THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TITR EE
Bible Announces the Varsity Lineup
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1936
BROCIUNDRESEN
WED STARTERS
FOR TRIAL GAME
Only Two Sophomores in Varsity Opening String;
Howell, Dohnnann, English on Bench
Recuperating From Injuries.
Charley Brock and Bill Andre
n, center and quarterback re
apaetively, will be the only sopho
more In the varsity starting line
up for the traditional varsity
froeh fame at Memorial Stadium
Saturday. The shoulder injury that
Johnny Howell, veteran signal
barker, sustained will probably
keep him out of the entire con
test. Paul Amen will start at right
end in place of Elmer Dohrmann
who is recuperating from a leg
injury. Les McDonald will be in
bis regular flank post.
The veteran Fred Shirey will
open at left tackle and Jack Ellis
will start at the other tackle posi
tion. Ted Doyle will probably see
action, alternating with Ellis.
At guards, Ken McGinnis and
Bob Mehring will open the game.
If Lowell English's rib bruise is
sufficiently healed by game time,
he will likely sub for Mehring.
Charley Brock, only sophomore
lineman, will make his varsity de
but a! the snapper-back position.
Grid fans will have an opportunity
to watch this promising 191 pound
center star in action against Ed
Weir's neophytes.
Cardy Recovers From Cold.
In Johnny Howell's position will
be Bill Andresen, stocky Kansas
sophomore, who has been playing
any and all positions in the back
field. Andresen can pass, punt
and run with the pigskin with
equal ability, and is one of Coach
Bible's most promising sophomore
backs.
"Wild Hoss" Cardwell. just get
ting over a severe cold, is expected
to be in the pink of condition
Saturday while he plays in his
regular right half position. Cardy
has scaled down to 185 pounds
stripped and his speed has in
creased sufficiently to show his
heels to would-be frosh tacklers.
Ron Douglas, Coach Bible's
lightest back in the regular lineup,
will start at the left half post.
Douglas weighs 167 pounds in his
birthday suit, but his determined
ness and speediness more than
make up for his lack of weight.
Average Weijht Is 184.
Big Sam Francis, veteran line
smasher, southpaw passer and
long distance punter, now tips the
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SIZES 14 TO 17
Meat's wrnm Turn
beam at 203 pounds, having lost
nearly 13 pounds since the prac
tice season started. Francis' wide
publicity in the Berlin Olympic
games and his grid performances
this fall against teams of such
national caliber as Minnesota, Pitt
and Indiana, should go far toward
his getting All-American honors
this fall.
According to a press release on
the present weight condition of
the Husker squad, Coach D. X.
Bible's team that takes the field
against the frosh will average 186
pounds. The starting line will
average 191 pounds and the start
ing baekfield will average 184
pounds. This, of course, is not the
regular eleven in its entity.
Several substitutes who will start
bring down the average weights
considerably.
Thursday's practice drill con
sisted largely of signal drills with
pass assignments emphasized
against a dummy frosh defense.
Gates were closed to the curious
because the Biblemen held their
blackboard lessons in midfield.
Following a rough scrimmage that
was staged Wednesday, the Corn
huskers took it rather easy Thurs
day, running thru their repertoire
of plays to check on individual
assignments.
Probable starting lineups for
the frosh-varsity contest:
Varsity Froah
McDonald. 190 1B...U Kahler
Shirey. 207 It Alfeon
McGinnin. 201 1; Pfleff
Brock, 191 c , Burrust
Mehring, 167 n Yam
Sills. 210 rt Dobon
men, 175 re Cramer
Andresen, 180 qb Huebner
Douglas. 167 1 h Mather
Cardwell. 185 rh Bradford
Francu, 203 fb Kollel
Officials: Earl Johiuon. Doane. referee;
R C. Russell. Nebraska, umpire: Hal
Bowers. Lincoln, headllneiman. Admission:
25c. Game time: 2:00 p. m. Saturday,
Sept. 26.
CAMPUS Y MEMBERS
PLAN INITIAL OUTING
First evening outing of the city
campus Y group will be held Sat
urday, Sept. 26. The students will
start from the Temple immediate
ly following the Freshman-Varsity
football game and will return be
fore 8 o'clock.
Games will be followed by a
camp supper and a campfire dis
cussion. These outings will be con
tinued at frequent intervals thru
out the fall and winter, with win
ter meetings being held in a cabin.
A different group will go each
time, each erouo beinar composed
of about 15 members.
Pastor Announces Hours
of Episcopalian Service
Sundav schedule of the Univer
sity Episcopal church is:
Holy Communion, 8:3U o ciock.
Choral Eucharist and Sermon,
11:00 o'clock.
Church School, 11:00 o'clock.
Rev. L. W. McMillin in charge.
shirt that
1.65 or more
35
Each
YELL LEADERS TO BE
CHOSEN SATURDAY
Cheerleader applicants will
appear for the final tryouts
before the crowd attending the
Frosh-Varslty game Saturday
afternoon. .The .Innocents, In
charge of the tryouts, ask that
the applicants appear at 1:30
p. m. .Only those present at
previous tryouts will be per
mitted to make this appear
ance. The yells to be used are: "Ne-br-as-ka,"
"The Echo," "Yeah
Team," "The Locomotive," and
"He's a Man."
ADAMS
N. 0. WRESTLERS
Coach Can't Maintain Usual
Mentor's Gloom About
1936 Team.
Wrestling coach Jerry Adams
has a difficult time these days
maintaining a coach's proverbial
gloom: "The material is better
than usual this year. We have
experience and strength in each
division, lettermen in all except
the heavy weight class, candidates
enough to create a sharp contest
for every position on the squad.
But there's always the ineligibili
ty jinx to consider. All in all,
though, I think we'll have a good
all around balanced squad,
stronger than usual. It will have
to be good to face this year's
schedule."
Coach Adams does no exag
gerating when he classifies the
opposition as plenty tough. In ad
dition to the usually all-sufficient
competition met in the Big Six,
the university wrestlers will en
counter the aces of the east this
season when they go on a trip
extending to the Atlantic coast,
early in the second semester. The
schedule includes Navy at An
napolis, Marshall and Franklin at
Lancaster. Penn., Temple at Phila
delphia, Kent University at Kent,
Ohio, and a Big Ten opponent on
the way home.
But Nebraska wrestling fans
may have less reason to wear blue
specs than this schedule indicates.
Seven lettermen are returning
from last year's varsity squad
a veteran for every division ex
cept the heavyweight. Lettermen
will have no easy time to keep
their positions on the first string,
however, for university champions
in every division will make no po
sition a cinch. A host of other
candidates are pressing hard in
all departments.
There are no lettermen among
the heavyweights; but Jack Ellis
and George Seeman are university
champions, and Jack Hutchersen
and Charley Brock are boys who
can make things uncomfortable for
the opposition.
Dutch Simons holds a letter in
the 175 pound division, and Carl
Yost is a university champion.
Among the 165 pounders. Don
Flasnick has lettered, but he has a
close challenger in N. Lewis.
Dal Levine is the 155 pound letter
man. Jerry Adams is a university
champion in this division as well
as Perry Franks, but Franks may
move up into the 165 s. Ray Lar
son is the 145 letterman and Mart
Falmlyn is a champion. Julius
Wittman lettered in the 135 di
vision; Bill Luke is a champion.
Clee Smiley is a 126 letterman,
Jim Knight a champion. Fred
Webster is a 118 letterman and
Mil Knight a champ.
More candidates are expected to
turn out as soon as the grid
season is over.
DIRECTORY LISTS TO
BE POSTED SOON FOR
STUDENT CORRECTION
The student directory list will
be posted in the Social Science
building on the city campus, and
in the Agricultural Hall on the Ag
campus within the next few days.
Typed lists cf the student section
will be posted for correction and
addition not later than Sept. 20.
Fruit sweetmeats, and boiled
rice are served spectators in thea
ters in the interior of China, Carey
Wilson discovered doing research
for his next M-G-M short subject,
"The Chinese Drama."
Johnny Welssmuller is writing
an encyclopedia of swimming. He
plans to list every paddling strike.
TODAY ... 3
MMt Lot Team
CRAWFORD
R03T. TAYLORi
ftAMCNOT fOM
Mil ii - Immm
k Ik I m ( M
TKx COPIOUS
txelal Midnight w d Seren
CHAMPION SQUAD
r- STUART -
V'V . Jy Mat.
ia hk A Job. the
F
ROSH COACHES
RUN
OFFENSIVE
10 FIND BACKS
Yearling Mentors Puzzled
by Lineup for Start
Against Varsity.
Preparing for the annual freshman-varsity
game to be staged
Saturday in the Memorial stadium,
Coaches Weir. Fischer, Petz and
Williams sent their yearling pros
pects thru a hard offensive scrim
mage last night in an effort to
find a baekfield combination ca
pable of giving the varsity plenty
to worry about.
After the dust had cleared away
and the 110 candidates for the 11
positions had gone to the showers,
Weir had come to the indefinte
decision that the following boys
were most likely to make the var
sity eat a little dirt: Bob Kahler,
Grand Island and Bert Cramer,
Superior taking care of the wing
positions; Warren Alfson, Wisner
and Adna Dobson, Lincoln, at the
tackle positions; Bill Pfeiff, Lin
coln and Leland Yant, Wauneta,
plugging up the guard posts; and
Bob Burruss, Omaha, taking care
of the pivot position.
In the baekfield Otto Huebner,
Glenwood, Iowa, was barking the
signals; Jim Mather, Arapahoe
and Rusty Braford, Mitchell at the
wingbacks; and Marvin Kollel tak
ing care of the fullback post in
fine shape.
According to Weir there is no
thing definite about the lineup
starting and he may change it be
fore the game time Saturday. A
number of bovs were putting up
plenty of battle last night and
some of them may be on the open
ing lineup. Harold Garnick, Ord,
and Jack Ashburn. Tilden were
making a fine bid for a first team
job: Paul Monson, Osceola and
RnHv Rerker. the 245 pounder
from Schuyler were doing plenty
of hard work at tne lacme posts,
and Bob Moody. Omaha, was giv
ing Rurruss nlentv of competition
at the center position.
. ..... T 1M nnH
Eugene Miner, jjincom,
Herm Rohrig. Lincoln were putting
up fine battles for a halfback posi
tion; Roy Petch, Scottsbluff, was
showing plenty of class at the
quarterback post; and Eldon Mc
Kelvy, North Platte was giving
Kollel plenty to think about at the
fullback position. Others were also
showing1 a lot of fight and may be
given a chance to do their stuff.
Weir states that he will have
fnur nr five teams readv for the
battle and is planning on using all
of them as mucn as ne tan.
will p-ive them a little experience,"
he says, "and will give us an op
portunity to find tne mosi imeiy
boys."
The. trame starts at 2:00 and ad
mission will be 25 cents.
32 Page Awgwan Appears
Dressed in Three Colors
(Continued from Page 1.)
is entitled "Center leaves from the
pledge crop of 1936."
Editor Cass nas sprinKieo. cai-
tnnns thinnllt the DSSeS OI fllS
magazine as freely as Mr. Rocke
feller once threw dimes on the
sidewalks of New York. Confining
his efforts lareely to animals and
college students, Mr. Cass has
found ample opportunity to our
lesque phases of the college scene.
He has devoted one page to cari
catures of typical incoming fresh
men. The page is captioned "Ne
braska Neophytes."
Featuring uana a. tsioie ior uk
eptember issue, the humor me
dium's staff has inaugurated a
new department which is to run
thruout the year. This section is
to be a controversial conversation
column in which some campus
mogul is used as the mouthpiece
for the Awgwan staff to voice
wit and wisdom. In truth the con
versations presented are purely
imaginary.
Added to the old Gore column
is a new one conducted by the
managing editor, Mr. Hollister,
and entitled "Campusmania" with
the pseudonym, William, the Count
of Mounted Crisco, appended. Sev
eral articles, a short story, and
the usual abundance of exchange
banter again graces the Awgwan
pages.
According to the staff the de
tails of some rather pretentious
plans for the remaining issues of
the publication depend upon the
sales of the giant 32 page issue.
Among- other novel features, the
staff is organizing a complete
women's staff for future numbers
of the magazine.
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Preview at the Orpheum Theatre Saturday Night 11:30 P. M All Seat Oc!
Ball
Bearing
BY
Ed Sleeves
Staunchly believing that a roll
ing thing gathers no stuff. Coach
Dana X. Bible is nightly prodding
his forces through heated workouts
in the same kind of torrid atmo
sphere. Jerseys have long lost
their scent of moth balls and taken
up the new aroma of perspiration,
the brand of the grid laborer.
This is the clue of our mentor's
true convictions and ambition. We
believe that he believes (we hope
you followed that ) that his chances
for the first undefeated season are
on tap. By this chronic urging and
incessant drilling, he is confirmed
in the idea that the boys will whip
into the natural headlines.
Last Saturday preferred a 67-0
score in the favor, of course, of the
varsity over the yearlings. While
play was better than average, the
tally indicates little since the frosh
were instructed to take the defense
and to handle the porkhide like the
proverbial hot spud. Plus this the
frosh were each playing like the
end of the state from which they
came. It was their first time on
the same field together and each
other's faces looked to them like
so much auction gallery with per
haps one familiar countenance in
the bunch. How can much be
drawn in the way of conclusion
with our promising heroes pitted
against such weak opposition.
Perhaps the plan will not click
that we have in mind, but it
looks as though the frosh-varsity
program next pay day will flop
also. Ed. Wier's lads have had
one more week of practise and
are just learning to spell organi
zation without the "x." Their
play is still about as shapeless
as a bunch of wicd. A week
from the date that Nebraska's
juniors will pit their amateurish
wares against the Biblemen the
Iowa Cyclones will blow into
town, thus making day after to
morrow the final invoice of Ne
braska's stock in action.
Surely the coaching staff and
bleachermen alike will want a taste
of what the Huskers will really
have to offer in the coming frays.
Against the yearlings, this pillar
forecasts a poorly seasned dish.
One principle cry from the stad
ium front is lack of reserves. Could
it be, if the tradition is not too
firmly foundationed, that the re
serves could meet their varsity
brothers Saturday in the name of
more experience and a better con
test? Iowa State, the first foe, should
never be considered as a down
hurdle in the path of the 1936 en
counters, for their credentials run
something like this: Ten letter
men are reporting from their last
year's clan, including a full house
of ball toters. One former Cy
clone from tht. days of 1931. Al
Bauman, a tackle, has returned to
school and has filled the only gap
of the Corn state forward wall.
Another player coming in the form
of a bonus is Clarence Dee, a
guard, arriving from the Univer
sity of Iowa.
Captain Gustine and Rush
more, ends; Schafroth, tackle;
Coundiff, guard; Anderson and
Dishinger, centers; Neal, Snell,
Poole, and Waite backs; make
up the roster of letterd vets in
the Iowa shed. Both Neal and
Snell can call signals aptly and
Poole's name is guilded from
coast to coast for ball carrying.
Minor lettermen were many in
cluding Hansen, end; Stoeker and
Camp, tackle; Blumenstein, g"uard;
Thomas. Johnson, backs. Like
their other departments, their
freshman department was
crammed and good men could be
drafted from the sophomore ranks
to fill almost any position.
Spirit, it is reported, is surging
higher this year than for many
in the past.
Last season the small end of
Iowa's horn received more wear
than the other, losing four games,
tying three, and surviving one.
Nebraska, on the other hand,
dropped only two, halved one, and
won all the rest. Remember, how
ever, that Iowa State has the
same men :the same except that
they have all had one more year
of experience behind them than
last.
In Texas the WPA under super
vision of the University of Texas'
geology bureau discovered the re
mains of a mosasaur, large sea
reptile, and part of the skeleton
of an elephant. The latter speci
men had two tusks, each 7 1-2
feet long.
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