THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937
PAGE THREE
Ample Reserve
Strength Need
Worries Biffer
First String Eleven Shines
. In Downing Frosh 25-0;
Nubbins Flounder.
Dtfter viewing his varsity in a
IS minute scrimmage against the
SUN
i
fiiUl
NO
..i Re
nut'
liuon" bin
1 T l' .
Liberty
10e 15c
What a Showl
"PIGSKIN
PARADE"
Stuart Erwln
SERIAL
COMEDY
CARTOON
' Patsy Kf"y
Judy Garland
Jack Haley
PLUS
A First Run Thriller
"SEA
RACKETEERS"
TODAY!
During air thrills as
these men hallle death
, in the
,ft
t
-A.
" tbp mm m i
PLUS!
A murderer
talks hit vic
tim! while a town it
dettroyed by flood!
''On Sik Ii
A Sight"
with
Roicoe K.irni
Karen Morley
.8 A A
in
Li LlsJavl
Eve 20
(Mm
fa'j:? MV
with
Ceoige MURPHY Binnle BARNES
Buddy EBSEN Sophie TUCKER'
Raymond WALBURN Willie HOWARD
Judy GARLAND
Sturtlng Saturday
"SOULS AT SEA"
THEIR FIRST TIME
lit ir kirMifrJi
Start FRIDAY
EXTRA
"PEEPING PENGUINS"
Color Cartoon
"GIRLS AHOY!"
All for Fun and Fun for All I
"ROYAL STEEDS"
Over the Barriers
, . V. .' ,,
tense with
excitement t
I as it's spark- J tV
k..fyJn
freshmen Wednesday afternoon at
Memorial stadium, Coach Biff
Jones became highly apprehensive
over the problem of developing
capable reserves to carry the Corn-
husker football team thru its stren
uous eight game schedule.
The first string of Dohrmann
and Richardson, ends; Doyle and
bhirey, tackles; Mehnng and Eng
lish, guards; Brock, center; How
ell, quarterback; Dodd and An
drews, halfbacks, and Mcllravay,
fullback, looked impressive in the
25-0 victory over Coach Ed Weir's
frosh.
However, the second and third
squads did not please Major Jones
in the least as they floundered
about the field, missing one assign
ment after another. During the
period in which these two elevens
partook of the scuffle, Coach Jones
made substitution after substitu
tion in search of players who knew
their lessons.
Dodd Takes Honors.
Gothenburg's Jack Dodd, half
hack on the first string, stole the
honors of the battle. Snake-hip-pedly,
Dodd broke away for gains
ranging for 5 to 18 yards and set
the pins for the two touchdowns
registered by the starting aggre
gation. Center Charley Brock accounted
for the first tally as he caught a
lHt.eral from Jack Dodd and
ambled five yards. Richardson's
placekick was wide. Another
lateral, from Quarterback Howell
to Guard English, ga''e the var
sity its second touchdown. The
Jonesmen lead 12-0 at this junc
ture as Theodore Doyle's conver
sion kick failed to sail thru the
upright bars.
An Anderson to Grimm pass set
the second team in scoring posi
tion. Being but three yards from
pay territory. Fullback Andreson
powerhoused his way thru the
stubborn freshman forward wall
for a touchdown. Andreson's
placekick for the extra point
struck the cross bars, and the var
sity had garnered 18 points to its
opponents' nothing as the third
team was called into action.
Ball Makes Tally.
George Forter, third string quar
terback, flipped a 20 yard pass to
Art Ball for another touchdown
Porter's placekick was successful,
pay territory, Fullback Andreson
varsity.
Guarding against passes, a topic
which has been on the practice
schedule for the last three days,
was given a thorough airing yes
terday. Heaves thrown against the
first string backfield went for nil
and Preceptor Jones was highly
elated over the performance of
this quartet.
A group chalkboard lecture was
also on the bill of fare, the head
grid instructor giving his pupils
an examination of plays to be used
in tripping Minnesota here Oct. 2.
After this talk, the major put his
backs on the blocking machines,
With the temperature hovering
TUJART
W.vl 1 ear's liiggftt Minimi . .
Now!
Eleanor POWELL
Robert TAYLOR
IBORDiOHV
' Alto
j Popeye j
News j
TOGETHER SINCE
, .
:f '1
Y0UNG-AMECHE
Even gayer end By popular vote
more captivating radio's favorite) oc-
than in "Cafe tor... even grander
Metropole"! than on the oirl
B0RRAH MINEVITCH
tni kli Hi '
FRANCES DRAKE
WALTER CATLETT
Kndt Tonhe j
BETWEEN TWO WOMEN"
N. U.'s Swimming Pool Schedule
Hr. Monday 1 Tuesday I Wednesdjy Thursday Friday I Saturday
8 Women's class j j Women's class Women's class
9 Women's clan Free hcur Women's class Free hour Women's class
I women - women i
10 Women's class Men's ciass Women's class Men's class Women's class j Men's class
11 Men's class Men's class Men's class Men's class Men's class j Men's class
12 Free hour j Free hour Free hour Free hour Free hour
Men men Men men men
1 Free hour j Free hour Free hour Free hour Free hour
Men men Men men men Free hour
2 Women's class Men's class Women's class Men's class Women's class women from
3 Women's class Men's class Women's class Men's class Women's class 1:30 to 3:30
4 Free hour Free hour Free hour Free hour Free hour
Women men women men women Free hour
5 Varsity and Freshman or tree hours for men (all days at 5) men from
6 Varsity and Freshman or free hours for men (all days at 6) j 3:30 to 5:00
7 Free hour Men's class (all days except Monday) j
Women
8 Free hour I I I I
Women I I I
Fraternity Intramural
Heads to Meet Tonight
Harold G. Petz, director of
Intramural sports, has asked
that every fraternity appoint
an athletic director, and that
he be present at the first
meeting of athletic directors
tonight at 7:15 In the "N"
club rooms. Many important
changes in Intramural sports
will be announced, and the
program for the year will be
discussed. It Is very Import
ant that every fraternity be
represented by at least one
man, and that he be on time,
Petz asserted.
around the 97 mark, Line Coach
Lyman put his forward wall thru
the job of downing ball carriers.
The tackling was spotty at times,
but about the first of next wek
the art of bringing ball toters
to the ground should be perfected.
Placpkicking honors went to
Adna Dobson, hefty tackle, as he
booted many conversions thru the
uprights. Punting honors were di
vided between Bill Andreson and
Jim Mather, each sending many
beautiful spirals down the field.
Guard Gus Peters failed to re
port for practice since his ailing
back has taken a turn for the
worse. Peters has a catch in the
small of his back which is caus
ing him plenty of throes.
USE
E
Lettermen, Veterans Start
Daily Workouts
In Coliseum.
Seasons start early for college
athletes. Coach Jerry Adams may
be found in the basement of the
coliseum any afternoon from 3 to
4 o'clock running his squad, and
prospective champs, thru the fun
damentals of wrestling.
Adams is fortunate this year in
that he has, not only a fine look
ing squad of new men, but also
many lettermen and other vet'
erans returning. Among the letter
men are Jim Knight, junior high
point man last year, wrestling in
125 or 135; Bill Luke, a letterman
with no high school experience, in
135 or 145: Julius Wittman, grap
pling in the 135 class; and Carl
Yost, who will be in either 175 or
heavyweight,
Oothcr prospective first string
ers who were on the squad last
year but did not letter are: Lee
Clare, 135 or 145; Lester Zepp
145 or 155; Milford Smith, 155 or
1H5; George Reeman, heavyweight,
and Jack Hutchinson, also heavy
weight.
Luke, Knight, and a few others
are already working out with the
squad. Others are expected out
soon but are delayed because of
other activities.
Expect Large Squad.
Adams is rather pessimistic
about losing such men as Eddie
Sauer, who left for New Hamp
shire with his All-American broth
er; Jerry Adams (no kin to Coach
Adams), who is now working on
the west roast; and many others
who hnve left school or g -aduated.
With prospects as they are, how
ever, there should be little trouble
in replacing those men who will
not participate this year.
"I'd like to see everyone who is
Interested in wrestling try out for
the team," stated Adams, "the
more, the merrier. It is really sur
prising how many men, with no
coaching whatsoever, come out for
the team and make a name for
themselves in this field."
Repainted Dressing Room
May Wreck Pitt's Morale
Environmental . Psychology
Of Visitors' Quarters
Should Do Trick.
The University of Nebraska
Cornhuskers will defeat the Pitts
burgh Tanthers next year, and
on alternate years thereafter.
Pitt, bugaboo of Nebraska foot
ballers for years 'n years has been
debunked, dehorned, defanged, or
pick a verb of your own, Any
word will do so long as It con
veys the general impression that
Pitt Is through. Never again can
those grimy coal-miners from the
"Smoky City" pull the damper on
Cornhuskcr Rose Bowl aspirations.
Never, that is, when they come to
Lincoln,
No Husker Victories.
A whole string of coaches
8chulte, Dawson, Berg and Bible
have been baffled and beaten by
Pitt elevens, but Major Lawrence
M. "Biff" Jones, late of the U. 8.
Army has uncovered the reason
(It's as good as any) why Pitt
beats Nebraska on the latter's
home field. It has been the psy
chological effect of their environ
ment that has endowed the visit
ing "Tigers" with their steam-roller-like
qualities,
HUSKER AQUATIC ACES
Student Coach Pete Hagelin
Hints Need o . terial
To ComplcL .'ti.
Nebraska, swimming kings of
the Big Six Conference for the
last two years, began workouts
in defense of their title for t tie
first time under Student Mentor
Pete Hagelin, yesterday.
Hagelin indicated that new ma
terial is needed as they have a
hard schedule, including the at
ways tough Iowa State. Iowa
State now leads Nebraska in
championships won four to three,
and Nebraska is out to even the
score.
Among the seven lettermen re
turning were Hagelin, Thornton,
Barry, Ludwich, Krause, Dort.
Jones and Leish. Reed Smith, a
letter winner two years ago, was
also on hand.
Frosh Hopp Shows
Heels to Varsity
BY JOE ZELLEY.
Harry Hopp, who received his
prep training at Hastings, made
the varsity football team take
notice of him Tuesday. Tlaying at
the halfback post for the yearlings,
Hopp galloped about 50 yards to
score against the second varsity
squad.
With Dodd and Andrews booked
to get their sheepskins this June
Hopp is being counted on as one of
the candidates' to fill one of the
halfback posts next year. Dwight
Thomas, now head grid coach at
Nebraska W'esleyan U., tutored
Hopp at Hastings.
Perusing the Daily Texan, of
ficial student publication at Tex
as U., this sports scribe ran
across a story which spoke high
ly of Dana X. Bible, former head
football mentor and athletic di
rector at Nebraska. The story
told how Coach Bible's Longhorn
varsity gridmen carnaged the
frosh, 59 to 0, before a crowd
of more than 3,000 spectators.
Another dispatch from , the
same paper related that Coach
Bible had reduced his varsity
aggregation to 36 players. These
three dozen pigskinners have
been showing up well in practice
periods.
A Saturday Evening Post story,
chronicled by Francis Wallace,
noted sports writer, listed Ne
braska's Charley Brock to be the
second outstanding lineman of the
country. First
place expecta
tions were given
to Bill Daddio,
a member of
Pittsburgh's po
tent line. Sam
who is
making a seri
ous bid for a
tackle berth on
the varsity, was
selected by
Wallace as one
m (ka eanVts-
moreOi'to f"
Star this fall, Unculn Journal.
At last, the clock at the north
end of Memorial stadium Is be
ing enlarged. Due to the erection
of bleachers for such games as
the Minnesota and Pittsburgh
games, fans have been unable to
see the figures flashed across
the board. However, with the
As any psychologist will tell
you, a man is at his best in con
ditions which are familiar to him.
To this reporter, at least, no Penn
sylvania coal-mine could look
more like the real McCoy than the
quarters for visiting teams In Ne
braska's stadium. It was just like
getting home when those Pitt
muscle men ducked Into their rave
at the south end of West stadium.
Smoke-smudged stone walls,
smoke-smudged, grimy benches
and equipment, dirt everywhere.
The psychological effect was won
derful. Those boys just "up
'n out and went to town." They
were back in coal country again,
Eliminate Underground Feeling.
But that's all changed now. The
Major Jones, aware of the psy
chological confusion which new
and brighter surroundings would
give the Pitt team, or perhaps
recalling those cheerless, gray
army barracks has ordered that
the quarters for visiting teams are
to be completely renovated. New
paint, new benches, new kapoc
mats, everything possible has been
done to eliminate that "under
ground" feeling.
Yeah, the re-decoratlng Job
ought to beat Pittsburgh all right,
but what will be the psychological
effect of those brightly painted
yellow walls on Mlnnsaota?
1
enlargement of the timepiece,
spectators wilt no longer wail
over not being able to see the
precious minutes tick away on
the clock.
Sport shorts gathered at ran
dom: Nile Kinnick, ex-Omaha
Benson high athlete, is slated to
he at the quarterback post for
Iowa university in its opening Sat
urday with Washington U., at
Seattle. Kinnick, a sophomore,
also excels on the cinders . . . Art
Stark, former grid instructor at
Creighton university, watched the
Husker eleven prance about yes
terday. Stark played his football
at Kansas State, and had Charles
Bachman, football coach at Michi
gan State, as one of his teammates
. . . News has been flitting about
that George Seemann may return
to the campus this coming Febru
ary. Seemann played football with
the Nubbins last year , . . Harold
Saunders, another Omaha athlete,
is an aspirant for a post on the
university of Colorado s football
outfit.
PERSHING RIFLE TRYOUTS
TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER 29
Captain Hansen Announces
New Drill Schedule
For Coming Year.
Try-outs for Pershing Rifles,
honorary organization for basic
military students, will be held
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
29 and 30, to admit approximately
50 new members, altho more or
less than that number may be ad
mitted depending on the showing
of candidates in the trials.
Bewcen 5 and 6 o'clock, on the
above dates, Nebraska Hall, the
scene of the try-outs, will echo
with commands and marching feet
as applicants demonstrate the
knowledge of elementary military
commands and their execution
which is necessary to become a
member of the Pershing Rifles. A
basic knowledge of other subjects
in military science is also neces
sary. Kermit Hansen, captain of the
organization, revealed that the
regular drill sessions thruout the
year will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays of every week instead
of on Tuesdays only which has
been the program in the past.
O
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Daily Nebraskan
$1,00 for 2 Semesters
GRIDDERS TO EXHIBIT
Six-Man Football Displayed
In Preliminary to Fray
By Chester, Nehawka.
Power of the Husker gridmen
will be 'exhibited to the public Sat
urday, Sept. 25, at Memorial sta
dium as Coach Biff Jones' 1937
varsity squad tangles with Mentor
Ed Weir's freshmen. This con
test will commence at 2 p. m. and
will be preceded by a six man
football fracas at 1 o'clock be
tween the high schools of Chester
and Nehawka. Admission is 25
cents
The varsity-frosh game will
consist of four ten minute quar
ters, and Preceptor Jones inklcd
that his starting lineup would not
see more than 15 minutes of ac
tion. With the Minnesota game
a little more than a week off, the
Biffer is taking no chances of
having his first eleven injured.
Last year the Scarlet and
Cream varsity swamped the year
lings, 54-0, but this year the '41
class has high hopes of giving the
Jones-tutored lads a busy after
noon. Coaches from both outfits
will be on the playing field during
the contest, pointing out the er
rors and superb playing made by
the contestants.
German Academic Freedom
Impresses Berlin Student
(Continued from Page 1.)
man universities gives the student
much more academic freedom.
Studies Under Dr. Werkmelster.
Student reactions and customs
naturally are different although
some of them are the same as ex
perienced by our own students.
For example when a professor en
ters the class room the students
first of all applaud by pounding
their deskes with their fists. As
soon as the tumult had died the
professor returns with a salute
and then continues with the class.
While attending the winter se
mester of the University of Berlin
it was the unique experience and
pleasure of Mr. Stobbe to have as
his professor of philosophy Dr.
Wcrkmeister, professor of philoso
phy of the university, who was at
that time conducting classes at
the Berlin university.
Historic Heidelberg with its 550
years of existence proved a place
of great interest. Treading the
same halls as did Kant and other
famous teachers of his time, was
one of his pleasant experiences.
Tours Germany on Bicycle.
Immediately on his arrival in
Europe, Mr. Stobbe together with
his uncle made a six weeks au
tomobile tour of Germany and the
different nations of central Eu-
n
y
Days
Left
rope. Following the automobile
tour he made extensive bicycle
tours of Germany. With no spe
cial place to go and plenty of
time in which to complete the
journey he made a leisurely visit
to many historic and well-known
places of interest throughout Ger
many. Such places as the Rhine
valley, the Cologne cathedral, the
Black forest and many other
places were visited.
VARSITY TUMBLING TEAM
PLANS BIG TEN SCHEDULE
Coach Reynolds Pleased
With 1938 Gymnastic
Team Prospects.
An inexperienced but conscienti
ous group of tumbling' hopefuls
have been reporting nightly to
Coach Eddie Reynolds, who suc
ceeded Charley Miller, for team
practice from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Present standouts among the
team, which consists entirely of
sophomores, are Pete Kreicher, last
year's freshman champion who
works at tumbling, on the parallel
bars and the rings; Bill Luke, hori
zontal bar; Harry Cammahlor,
horizontal bar; Roy Proffitt, paral
lel bars and tumbling; and Bill
Leask tumbling.
Included in the IMS schedule
will piobably be all the Big Ten
schools but as yet no definite dates
have been set for the competition.
There are approximately 1,500.
000 living college graduates in the
United States.
A contemporary reports that
President Woodrow Wilson was
44th in his graduating class at
college-and who wouldn't rather
be president than Phi Beta Kappa.
m:w im: a i.
ii um:it sum
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35
