SIX
The DAILY NERIUSKAN
Friday, November 21, 1939
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Potter, back Dobson,
These seven
George Porter, back
George Porter is the only out-of-stater
o( the lot. Porter came
here three yeara ago from St.
Regia high in Denver, Colorado,
where he was an all-city back,
and a baseball and basketball star.
Porter, a triple-threater, was
but nearly all of last season as
a result of an Injury sustained
In the Iowa State game. How
ever, he didn't let it stop him,
and came back eager as ever
this fall.
Porter, a fine passer and punter,
was game captain against Kansas.
Lack of speed has prevented him
from playing more time than he
has this year. He's a senior in
teachers' college, is six feet one
Inch tall, weighs 175, and is 21
years old.
Adna Dobson, fullback
Adna Dobson, another man who
came up from Lincoln high, played
two yeara at guard before he was
switched to fullback this yepr,
from which spot he captained the
Huskera against Kansas State.
Dobby played guard, tackle and
fullback at Lincoln where he was
an all state lineman. He won ma
Coming grid rally to honor
NU seniors, prep stars
The seven senior gridiron heroes
who don the Scarlet and Cream
for the last time against Okla
homa Saturday, are to be honored
at the all state football luncheon
given by the junior chamber of
commerce Friday, Dec. 8.
The luncheon will be part of the
fourth annual all state football
rally held in honor of Nebraska's
outstanding high school senior
players. Senior members of Ne
braska Wesleyan football squad
will also be guests. Last year 250
athletes and coaches, representing
51 communities were In Lincoln
for the rally. An even greater
crowd this year is predicted by
Dr. Donald Edwards, chairman of
the junior chamber of commerce
committee sponsoring the rally.
Held with clinic.
This will be the first year that
the date of the rally coincides with
After tomorrow stadium seats
fullback Seemann, end Ashburn, end Ramey, center Herrmann, guard Schwartzkopf, tackle
men play their last game for Nebraska tomorrow
jor letters as a guard his first
two years in school.
A wealth of guard material
forced him down the list in the
line until he was moved into the
backfield, where he came into
his own against K-State. He's a
good line backer, and can get
that vital yardage through the
middle, not having lost a single
yard this season.
He's married, and is a second
semester senior in arts and scien
ces. Dobby 's a fine student, is 21
years old, stands 5-11 and weighs
195.
George Seemann, end
George Seeman,, like many
another Cornhusker great, is an
alumnus of Omaha Central where
he was an all-state end and state
wrestling champion in the heavy
weight division.
He entered Nebraska In 1935,
and won a minor letter as a
guard in 1936. A bad knee kept
him inactive in 1937 but he came
back last year in old end posi
tion whve he crashed the start
ing lineup, sticking there ever
since.
A smashing defensive player, he
came into his own toward the end
the university's basketball clinic
for high school coaches and offi
cials. "In past years," Edwards ex
plained, "the affair has been held
on a Tuesday, which forced the
coaches to make two trips to Lin
coln the same week if they de
sired to attend both rally and
clinic."
Invitations to the rally are is
sued to the coach, superintendent,
team captain and one senior play
er from each Nebraska high
school. As part of the day's pro
gram the group will be conducted
on a tour of the university camp
us. Athletic events, dinner, and
entertainment at the Student Un
ion are included In the schedule
for the visiting prep stars. To
top off the day the boys will be
guests at the opening basketball
game of the season, Nebraska
versus South Dakota university.
of last year. Last week against
Pitt he played a great game as he
stripped interference and made
count Ics3 tackles. He's a senior in
the college of business administra
tion, is six feet, one inch tall,
weighs 195, is 22 years old and let
tered on the wrestling team last
year.
Jack Ashburn, end
Jack Ashburn, six feet two
inches tall, and weighing 185
pounds, will start at right end
for the Huskers tomorrow, as co
captain with Schwartzkopf. Ash
burn also led the team at Iowa
State.
He enrolled here in 1936, win
ning a "B" team award as a
sophomore and a major letter
last year. He stepped Into a reg
ular's position after the Minne
sota game this fall.
Jack is a brother of Cliff Ash
burn, Husker end a decade ago
and now coach of Curtis Aggie
teams. The younger Ashburn, al
though he hasn't been used often
on pass plays, is a good receiver,
and has come through with some
fine defensive performances this
year. He is a senior in teachers
college and 22 years old.
Sig Alphs
win l-M
volleyball
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, winners
of last year's Jack Best intra
mural trophy, won their first
championship of the season last
night as they beat the Phi Psi's in
the volleyball finals, two games
to one.
The Sig Alpha went through the
season unaereatea as they won
League 4. In last night's semifinal
playoffs, they won two games and
lost none from the Beta's. The Phi
Psi's advanced to th finals with
a 2-0 win over Sigma Aipha Mu,
Members of the Sig Alph team
are Jack Fate, Bruce Duncan, Har
old Osborne, Jack Wunderllch, Dale
Lawrence, Bob Martin, Paul
Brown.
Bob Ramey, center
Bob Ramey is another senior
lineman who finishes his varsity
football career tomorrow. Bob, a
rangy 190 pounder, stands six feet
two inches tall and will be gradu
ated from the college of business
administration at midyear.
Ramey played with Schwartz
kopf at Lincoln high and then
enrolled with Sam at Nebraska.
Bob won major letters In 1936
and 1937, although he was
Charley Brock's understudy. Last
year he remained out of competi
tion as Brock finished his var
sity career. Bob is 23 years old.
This year Bob has divided
snapper-back dut.es with Bob Bur
russ and Freddie Meier. Although
he's been working out in a sweat
suit this week, he should be ready
to go in his last college try to
morrow. He was captain at Indi
ana. Bill Herrmann, guard
Bill Herrmann, reserve guard
from Osceola, is tbe oldest man
on the Husker team, having passed
his 26th birthday. Herrmann en
rolled here in 1935, and won a
minor award his sophomore year.
He was out of competition in 1936,
but started a number of games
last year, earning a major letter.
A galaxy of speedy sophomore
guards has kept Bill on the
bench for a good part of the
season, but he always comes
through with a fine defensive
performance when called Into
action.
Herrmann, who was born in
Texas but who has lived in Ne
braska most of his life, is a senior
Husker frosh lick
Cyclone two-milers
Harold Brooks of Gothenburg
placed first as the Nebraska fresh
men won a telegraphic two mile
meet against Iowa State frosh, 22
to 14, Coach Ed Weir announced.
Brooks' time was 9:43.4.
Bob Ginn, Madison, finished in
second place with a 9:45.6 mark,
and Steve Lyons, Lexington, was
third with a time of 10:11.3. Other
results are: Larry Inman, IS,
10:14.2; Rene Duyvejonck, IS,
10:15.0; Marlowe Burgy, IS, 10:
33.5 and Bill Johnson, N, Indian-
lapolis, Ind., 10:49.8.
in teachers college. He's six feet
tall, weighs 180, and captained the
team at Missouri.
Schwartzkopf, tackle
Sam Schwartzkopf, 202 pound
Husker right tackle who is co
captain tomorrow, is a home town
boy, having come up from Lincoln
high school where he was an all
state tackle five years ago.
Sam took two years with the
freshmen, and won a major let
ter In his first year with the var
sity. Illness and injury limited
him to a minor letter last year,
but he jumped into a starter's
position after the second game
this season. He captained the
Huskers against Baylor, and was
co-captain in last week's Pitt
game with George Seemann.
NU, Oklahoma
hope for Kansas
to upset Tigers
BIG SIX STANDINGS
W L Pet
Missouri 4 0 1.000
Nebraska 3 1 .750
Oklahoma 3 1 .750
Kansas 1 3 .250
Iowa State 1 4 .200
Kansas State .... 1 4 .200
Nebraska and Oklahoma play
tomorrow, probably for second
place In the final Big Six stand
ings, and, perhaps for a possible
share In the conference title.
Missouri plays Kansas Satur
day, and if the Tigers win. they'll
breeze through undefeated to a
championship, no matter what Ne
braska and Oklahoma do. Should
thev lose to Kansas, the winner of
the Nebraska-Sooner game would
tie the Tigers for the champion
ship. Missouri will win the title If
they tie Kansas. If Missouri loses
to Kansas, and the Huskers and
Sooners tie, the Tigers will still
win the crown, for they will have
only one loss to a loss and a tie
each for the Sooners and the
Huskers. All in all. Nebraska a
only hope is to beat Oklahoma and
bank on a Kansas up3et; the Soon
ers' hope is to beat Nebraska ana
pray for the underdog hans
against Missouri