THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
IBLE WOT TAKING
SOOHBiS LIGHTLY
Chief Bauer Dashes Thru Tackle
also directors ot athletics at the
two institutions, talked over the
matter of a new fooball contract
between the two schools, but ar
rived at no definite decision. Many
difficulties lay in the way, not the
least of which was the impossibil
ity, or near impossibility of finding
a date suitable to the two Institu
tions. The conference schedule is ar
ranged so that each team has only
Sept. 28 open for a game. This is
considered very much too early for
as traditional and Important h con
test as Hawk-Husker clashes have
turned out to be. But it is said that
Coach Bible of the Huskers is will
ing to play on that date.
Iowa School Begins Later.
Solem's chief objection lies in
the fact that the Iowa institution
begins later in the fall than does
Nebraska, giving the Huskers the
edge in practice sessions. Due to a
Big Ten ruling it was formerly im
possible for a member of that con
ference to inaugurate practice be
fore Sept. 15, but that has now
been changed to the 10, and, since
Bible has agreed to call his squad
together at the same time that
Iowa's assembles, that hurdle
seems to have been cleared rather
successfully.
The Iowa-Nebraska clashes have
taken place on Husker turf for the
past two years, and it is only na
tural that Solem should want the
1935 encounter at home. That also
is all right with the Nebraska di
rector. Bible Consents to Early Game.
Altho Coach Bible has given his
consent to an early season gamo
in 1935, he insisted on a later date
for 1936, preferably the Saturday
before Thanksgiving, altho nothing
definite was stated concerning
this.
Coach Devoirs Full Afternoon lo Bloeking, Tackling,
And lass Defence; Alulity of Sophomores
To Come Thru Raises Hopes.
NEBKASKANS COME OUT IOWA GAME UNHURT
Chief Biz Six Title Contenders Win Two Out of Last
Six Starts; Supporters Are Optimistic Over
Chances of Win This Year.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1931.
1
No 1 1 mo wns witsted in the Husker cinnp Tuesday a Coach
Bible iiiul his Inds settled down to the very urgent business on
hand for the week-the Oklnhonm engagement nt Norman next
Saturday.
The victory oer Iowa didn't lessen the workout to which
the Husker lads were subjected. O-
Ccach Bible didn't call quits on an
afternoon devoted to blocking,
tackling, and pass defense, until
the twilight shadows began to fall
over the practice field.
Nebraska's Huskers are not tak
ing Oklahoma lightly. The Sooners
have emerged victorious over the
Scarlet's invading contingent twice
out of six starts, considered by
Oklahoma partisans a pretty good
sign that a real battle will be
staged. The Sooner rooters are also
sufficiently optimistic, and their
opinion is substantiated by the ma
jority of sport critics, that Satur
day's victor will be the most log
ical choice to finish at the head in
the final Big Six tabulations.
Huskers Hope to Retain Title.
The ability of Nebraska's Soph
omores who came through in the
Iowa conflict, has raised Husker
hopes of retaining the Big Six title
to the highest level.
To achieve this end, the Huskers
are working each night, drilling on
offensive and defensive tasks.
Although Coach Bible has not
made his starting choices for Sat
urday, it is reasonable to assume
that the opening lineup will be
much the same as the one that be
gan against Iowa.
Glenn Skewes, the Imperial,
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Neb., red headed fullback, will
captain the Scarlet and Cream
gridders in their Initial conference
start. Skewes is one of the triple
threat men of the team. Despite
the fact that he weighs only 178.
he hits the line with force enoueh
to come through on the other Bide,
and can run the ends ax well, and
his punting and passing would be
enough to keep him on the varsity
squad, being accurate and con
sistent. Team Practically Unhurt.
Injuries left the Huskers prac
tically untouched during the Iowa
game. Sam Francis, the big Soph
line smasher from Oberlin. Kas.,
turned up with a baflly swollen leg
which threatened to keep him on
the sidelines, but he responded to
treatment and was in suit Tues
day. Lloyd Cardwell is still nurs
ing a shoulder injury, and did not
participate in active scrimmage
Tuesday.
Monday afternoon was given
over to the slow motion pictures
of the Saturday game, and drill In
plays afterwards. The all-seeing
eye of the camera revealed Husker
errors which were not apparent
from the field or stand, and Coach
Bible discussed them from every
angle before leading his men out
doors. The remainder of the after
noon was devoted to running plays
and study of formations.
Actual Practice Tuesday.
Tuesday got down more to ac
tual practice, and two varsity
teams took turns at individual
tackling, blocking, and at team
play in batting down Oklahoma
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Chief Bauer, who played a great game for the Huskers last Saturday, is shown just after he found
hole at left tackle and ia galloping off down the field for a nice gain of 14 yards.
forward passes depicted by the
"B" and frosh teams.
Frosh ball carriers tock turns in
attempts to evade Red-shirted
tacklers during the early part of
the scrimmage, and then the Reds
took their try at getting around
wo :ld-be freshman tacklers. Ends
and backs and linemen next
worked together on blocking as
signments, and a well-used after
noon was topped off with pass de
fense, one team of freshmen and
one of nubbins tossing forwards
against two varsity combinations.
The Reds managed to hit most of
the aerial works to the ground,
although Jack Dodd of Gothen
burg, one of Ed Weir's star frosh
halfbacks, left-handed several for
completion.
One varsity lineup during the
afternoon had Lester McDonald
and Bernard Scherer, ends; Russell
Thompson and Carroll Reese,
tackles; Glen Justice, and James
Heldt, guards; Franklin Meier,
center; Henry Bauer, quarter;
Lloyd Cardwell, right half; Glen
Skewes, fullback; Ron Douglas,
left halfback. The other combina
tion was composed of Don Flas-
nick, Edgar Sears, and Vergil
Yelkin, ends; Walter Pflum. Ed
Uptegrove, and Harold Holmbeck,
tackles; Vernon Scofield, and Bill
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Gamick, guards; Bill Horchem,
center; Allan Turner, quarterback;
Ralph Eldridge and Bud Parsons,
right halfbacks; Johnny Williams
and Bob Benson, left halfbacks;
Sam Francis, fullback.
New Edition of 'Who's Who
Includes 113 Lincoln Resi
dents; 17 University Profes
sors in 'America's Young
Men.
(Continued from Page 1.)
have died during its preparation
They are Professors F. M. Fling
and Prosser H. Frye.
Professor Void, New "Who's Who.
Among the names that have
been added since the "Who's Who"
of two years ago is that of Profes
sor Lawrence Void, of the law col
lege. Paul M. Grumann, who was
among those listed from Lincoln in
the last publication, is now listed
with the Omahans. Dr. Grumann
was formerly connected with the
university.
H. E. Bradford, chairman or tne
department of vocational educa
tion. Chancellor E. A. Burnett, R.
P. Crawford, professor of agricul
tural journalism. Dean O. J. Fer
guson of the engineering college,
Charles Fordyce, formerly chair
man of the department of educa
tional psychology, Sherlock B.
Cass, professor of English, L. C.
Aylsworth, political science pro
fessor, A. L. Candy, chairman of
the mathematics department. Dean
J. E. LeRossignol of the depart
ment of business administration
and H. A. White, English professor
are all Included on the list.
Stiil other members of the Ne
braska faculty who have received
recognition for outstanding
achievements in one of the various
fields are the following: Horace G.
Deming. Clifford S. Hamilton, and
Dr. Samuel Avery, also chancellor
emeritus, who have been com
mended for their study of chem
istry; N. A. Bengston. as geogra
pher; Lawrence Bruncr, as ento
mologist, who is now professor
emeritus; Morris J. Blish, agricul
tural chemist; Deans G. E. Condra
and F. E. Henzlik-. W. W. Burr,
agriculturist; W. L. DcBaufre, me
chanical engineer; Leunls Van Es,
pathologist; Lawrence Void, pro
fessor of law; H. H. Foster, law
yer; J. O. Hertzler, sociologist, and
Raymond J. Pool, and John E.
Weaver, botanist. Thomas M.
Raysor is described as an English
professor. Maurice Weseen as an
author, and David D. Whitney as
zoologist.
Two Faculty Women in List.
Among those listed from Lin
coln there are six feminine names,
two of which are members of the
University of Nebraska faculty.
Miss Hazel Kinscella, professor of
piano, represents the arts, and Dr.
Louise Pound, professor of Eng
lish, comes from the educational
field.
In "Young Men of America,"
whose ages average 24 and 2-3
years, from as young as 29 to as
old as 40, are Wilbur Rossiter
Chenoweth, professor of organ and
piano; L. D. Coffman, assistant
professor of law; Stephen Maxwell
Corey, associate professor of his
tory and principals of education:
Mr. Doane, Donald Warren Dy
singer, aasistant instructor of psy
chology; Clarence A. Forbes, as
sistant professor of the classics; J.
O. Hertzler, chairman of( the so
ciology department; F. Dwight
Kirsch, chairman of the depart
ment of drawing and painting:
Maurice H. - Merrill, professor of
law; Lester Orfteld, assistant pro
fessor of law; Ray Ramsay, secre
tary of the Alumni Association;
James Relnhardt, associate4 pro
fessor of sociology; Harold Stoke,
assistant professor of political sci
ence; Gayle Walker, director of the
School of Journalism; C. W. Wat
kins, state extension agent in for
estry; Herbert Yenne, assistant
professor cf elocution and drama
tic art; and Rudolf Vogeler, In
structor In physical education and
supervisor of intramural athletics.
The University Prei at Chicago
untvermltr la planning to publish
thirteen books written by faculty
members. One of the moat Impor
tant volume Is a survey of "Gen
eral Education" by William S.
Gray, dean of the school of educa
tion. CLASSIFIED
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NEBRASKA-IOWA
1 935 GRID BATTLE
STILL UNDECIDED
Sept. 28 Only Open Date on
Slate of Traditional
Husker Foe.
Whether Nebraska and Iowa re
nesv their extended grid rivalry In
1935 still hangs in the balance.
Dana X. Bible and Ossie Solem.
who are head football coaches and
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