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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S,
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
BIBLE DECLARES
HUSKER GR1DMEN
VEAKIN BLOCKING
Scarlet and Cream Football
Squad Given Light Work
Monday.
ONLY 4 PRACTICES LEFT
Coaching Staff Dissatisfied
With Work of Individual
Assignments.
Nebraska s grichnen got tlieir
chance to inhale deeply Mon
day afternoon after their tiring
chase over the gridiron last
Saturday, as Coach D. X. Bible
prepared his charges for their very
imminent clash with "Dutch""
Witte'a Wyoming Cowboy.
Despite the very convincing, to
the onlookers at least, manner in
which the Husker varsity trounced
the Krosh-Nubbins combination,
the Nebraska coaching staff ex
pressed dissatisfaction with the
blocking and individual assign
ments generally. So with Coach
Bible looking after the ends and
backs and Coaches Browne and
Schulte on the line, the Red Shirts
went thru a strenuous afternoon of
blocking, with the frosh a vic
tims. But four days of practice remain
to the Husker coaching staff be
fore the Scarlet and Cream must
take the field in defense of their
four year record of being unbeaten
in Memorial atadium. Scrimmage
will take place on Wednesday, but
then not as strenuously as scrim
mages have been during the prac
tice season. Tuesday and Thurs
day will be light drill days, with
possibly some scrimmage, while
Friday will see the tapering off
exercises.
The whole squad was in suit
Monday, Rollin "Bud" Parsons re
turning to the backfield in spite of
bis badly bruised heel, and James
Heldt making his appearance at a
guard berth, having been on the
bench Saturday with a twisted an
kle. Blocking on some of the plays
moved off with clockwork preci
sion, not a man missing his assign
ment. Especially was this true of
the backfield and ends, who worked
together especially well.
The "B" team, under the direc
tion of Harold Petr and Elmer
Hubka, weDt thru signal running
plays, with other members of their
white-jerseyed combination as the
opposition. The poor showing of
the nubbins' offense in Saturday's
scrimmage was mainly responsible
for the rather lengthly session.
Coaches Weir and Sauer had all
the members of the frosh sqtiad(
except those working with the var
sity drilling behind the coliseum.
SET TO MM STRONG
BID FOR BIG SIX TITLE
Offensive Drills Open First
Practice; 21 Lettermen
Report for Duty.
From the cacophony of ballyhoo
surrounding the opening of Big
Six football drills comes one note
which is being beard throughout
the broad confines of the loop.
This one note sounds the concensus
of conference grid opinion and that
is that the University of Oklahoma
club is the one to beat for the
championship.
Last year's sophomores carried
the Sooner to a third place rating
in the Big Six, and with 16 Juniors
and six seniors on band, Lewis
Hardage, head of the Norman foot
ball strategy board, will plunge
right into advanced classes. Offen
sive drills opened the Sooner work
out schedule, and the 21 lettermen
fell right into line.
Graduation losses bit the Soon
er lisrhtly as compared with other
Big Six camps. Bob Dunlap, sJl
conference quarterback last fall.
Bill Pansze, safety man, Ellis
Bashara. all-conference guard, and
Fleetwood, Corey, Whittlngton and
Foreman, constitute the major
losses.
Contrasted with this side of the
picture is the list of 21 lettermen
back for service. These include
Johnny Miskovsky, Jeff Coker,
Jack Harriss. and Mutt Miller,
ends; Cash Gentry, bub Wheeler,
Ken Little, and George Parrish,
tackles; "Red" Stacy. Wes Beck,
Clay Chiles, and Harry Ellis,
guards, and Morris McDannald.
uiter. Returning backs are
Beede Long. Art Pansze, Ben Poy
nor, Rob Roblson, and Karey Fu
jua, blocking backs, and "Nig"
Robertson, Raleigh Francis, and
Delmar Stelnbock, tailbacks.
Numerous Sophomores.
Added to these men is a large
squad of outstanding sophomores.
These include Harry Allen, Jay
Thomas, and Ralph Brown, ends;
Fred Ellsworth and "Hoss" Milam,
tackles; "Connie" Ahrns. Mike
Montgomery, Biil Prickett, and
Bob Stephens, guards, and Mickey
Parks and "Red" Conk light, cen
ters. Sophomore backs are Pat
Pare, "Bo" Hewes, Vivian Neme
cek, and "Tee" Connelley, block
ing backs, and Joe Meyer, K. A.
Cox, Mack Boring, and "Jelly"
PjLgaa, tailback.
To emr.prnsat for ths loss of
Dunlap, Hardage Is grooming Pat
Jage. jr., 185 pound blocking back
and a son of Pat Page, former In
dina and Chicago coarh. Hardage
declares that young Pape is one of
th X-Wst quarterbacks be ever
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JOAN
BLONDEOi
FR.M WIT MOOT WEAft.N6
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ties cAneEft 6v
ALASKAN INDIAN?
saw. and attributes his develop
ment to the work of his father.
Coach pack.
In developing a workable back
field, the Sooner bead will spend
a great deal of time with his ball
luggers, especially "Nig" Robert
son, Raleigh Francis, and Joe
Me?rer. Kickers will be developed
from Pat Page, Cash Gentry, Rob
ertson, Keiuecek, HcWefc, fciid
Allen.
Sophomore line prospects will be
prominent everywhere but at
tackle. This tackle problem will
probably be taken care of by Cash
Gentry, if he gets back into shape,
and Dub Wheeler, if he decides to
give up his job with the Norman
police force, and also decides to
desert the comforts of his own
home, wife, and kiddies to risk life
and limb for the gridiron glory of
old Oklahoma.
Huskers Biggest Obstacle.
Pointing towards Nebraska as
Big Six title-holders and the big
gest obstacle they'll have to sur
mount on their way to the confer
ence flag, the Sooners will seek to
break the Cornhuskers' record of
18 consecutive Big Six victories.
The worst conference defeat, a 20
to 7 drubbing, ever received by Ne
braska in the Big Six was admin
istered by Oklahoma, and the
largest crowd ever packed into the
Norman stadium was drawn by
Nebraska in 1628
14 LETTERMEN RETURN
Carideo Determined to Begin
Climb of Big Six Ladder
This Season.
Popular songs about the "big '
bad wolf" remind Frank Carideo,
Missouri grid coach, too acutely
of the wolves that have been bowl
ing around the Columba football
stronghold since the Tigers became
the door mat of the Big Sx. Omi
nous rumblings from alumni indi
cate that the former Notre Dame
star has this year In which to re
deem himself, and that if such re
demption is not accomplished
it will just be a blue slip in the
Bmvm money and mrt mrr good MTt
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ttolud SUtw. ihitrtia u yam.
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Motor Out Company
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Only Regular From Last
FRANKUM
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STRICTLY'
0
fA LINCOLN
PRODUCT
. mm him emma
pay envelope and a lot of letters
of recommendation.
Fourteen Bengal lettermen wel
comed Coach Carideo when be is
sued his initial call for grid hus
kies, and the squad numbered
more than sixty men when fully
assembled. Boss Carideo immedi
ately gathered his publicity de
partment henchmen around him,
and said, "Things are looking up,
boys. We should have a good year.
The boys are all enthusiastic, the
splendid student support should
help us a lot, and we are on our
way up from the cellar," and thus
the Missouri season was opened.
The Tiger eleven makes its bow
to the public Oct 6 when the
University of Colorado entertains
at Boulder, and the first Columbia
appearance is the next week
against the Iowa State Cyclones.
Kansas, long a traditional enemy,
will supply the grid opposition for
Missouri Homecoming festivities
on Nov. 29.
The Tiger lettermen are Ted
Bland, guard; Dan Caldwell, cen
ter; George Consoliver, guard;
Herb Grenda, end; Clair Houston,
fullback; Sid Johnson, halfback,
Jim Lawbon, quarterback; Art
Lochiner, halfback; Ed McMillan,
center: Warren Orr. center; Walt
Powell, etd; Frank Ross, fullback:
Dale Ream, guard, and Ed Sconce,
guard. Forty-four of the sixty
seven men on the squad are soph-OKm-es.
nine of them had varsity
experience last fall, and the re
maining fourteen are lettermen.
Is
The
TREAT'S
OH US!
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VIM 1 " IJ' S I
Year
VETERAN NEBRASKA
CENTER
VTEf?AN R$UIAR.
OA THIS YSAfZS
Tit AM
HEWASVeORN
MERE AND PLAYED
HIS EARLY FOOTBALL
AT LlMCOLN
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
CYCLONES SWING INTO
Coach Veenker Casts Eye on
Title With Return
Of 14 Veterans.
From the fifth place rung on the
Big Six football ladder last year,
Iowa State's gridiron Cyclones
cast a covetous eye on the loop
gonfalon as they swing into early
drills under Coach George F. Veen
ker. A dozen lettermen are num
bered among those present, and al
ready the Iowa and Drake games
are lee ding topics of conversation
on the Ames campus.
A line that will be heavier than
Is st year's forward wall will be
ahead of the same backfield that
got first call last fall. Sophomores
will again be the deciding factor as
they have been in the past and are
so prominently in most of the
other Big Six camps.
Captained by Don Theophilus.
ponderous fullback, the Cyclone
eleven will contain such stellar
performers as Bill Allender, All
Iowa back last year; Howard Har
lan, Harold Miller, Marlowe Wil
liams, and Wilbur Winter, backs;
Paul Berger and John Catron,
tackles; Dwi&ht Garner and Ike
Hayes, guards, and Don Grefe and
Frank Hood. ends. Jack Beyer and
Magnus Lichter. centers: Bill
Dixon and Gerald Smith, guards:
Hiram Roe. tackle: Amos Dana,
end, and Bob Elkins and John
Graveno. halfbacks, are veterans
not available this fall.
The sophomores who will make
or break the Ames machine as far
as a Big Six career is concerned
include both line and backfield re
placements. These are Hunter
Brown, 180 pound center; Russ
Coundiff, 185 pound guard: Marv
Oherp, pounds, and Harold
Schafroth, 200 pound brother of
Ed Schafroth, Cyclone star of
three years, tackles: Fred Poole,
180 pound end, and Tommy Neal.
160 pound all-state quarterback in
his prep school days at Central
high, of Sioux City.
George Veenker came to the
Ames camp in the fall of 3931 aft
er Iowa State had lost seventeen
consecutive football games, and
held undisputed possession of the
Big Six cellar for two seasons band
running. He hoisted them to a sec
ond place rating behind Nebraska
during his first year, suffered a
sixth place rating the next year,
and climbed only one notch back
last fall. He will be assisted this
fall by Joe Truskowski, former
Michigan three-sport man, and
Louis Menze, freshman coach.
RLIY DRILL SHOES
Regulation GARRISON BELTS
Campus Corduroy
Slacks All Colors
LisicoiiT!
Navy
Comer 11th & N
1
Texan Buys Second Hand Pipe Organ
For Use in Teaching Physics Class
Tim llly Trim.
Reading the want ads Is Dr.
Taul Boner's hobby, but instead of
collecting stamps, rare china or
old whisky bottles, he collects en
graving plants, discarded tele
phone systems, outmoded phono
graph horns, or other equipment
which will serve aa object lessons
for his students in physics.
His latest acquisition la a pipe
organ.
imrchnsed for the purpose of
using Its pipes to demonstrate ac
coustiral phenomena, the entire
pipe organ was obtained for much
loss than the system of pipes
would have cost had they been
bought separately, Dr. Boner said.
The property of a theater at Mid
land, Tex., the musical instrument
is of the latest type of manufac
ture, being controlled entirely by
electrical means. Instead of using
the earlier pneumatic or still older
mechanical methods.
Many Organs for Sale.
In his search for a pipe organ,
Dr. Boner has been confronted
Tiro Graduates of Famous 'Baler i7
Workshop Are Added to Faculty of
University Department of Speech
Tw
o graduates of the Depart
of Drama of Yale University,
amoua "Baker 4" Workshop,"
ment
the famous
have joined the faculty of the de
partment of speech and the Uni
versity Players this current year.
Donald E. Kneoiy oi rummy.
Ohio, will assume the duties of
staging the eight University pro
ductions scheduled for the present
season. Donald O. Buell of Aus
tin, Minnesota, joins the staff as
assistant in the speech depart
ment, and will also assist in Studio
Theatre of the university, a new
experimental project
Bucll is a graduate of Hamline
University in St. Paul, Minn.,
where he "was business manager of
the Players for three years, as well
as a leading actor of that group.
While at Hamline, he edited the
college newspaper serving as news,
associate and managing editors. In
addition to bis collegiate work in ,
speech, he has studied two sum- j
mors at the School of Speech of j
Notthwestern University, majoring
in speech correction under Miss
Belle Kennedy, a graduate of the
Central School of Speech of the
University of London, and head of
Xorthwestern's speech clinic.
During his three years in the De
partment of Drama at Yale, he
majored in play production under
Alexander Dean and Constance
Welch. He also studied the His
tory of the Drama under George
Pierce Baker, founder of the Work
shops at Harvard and Yale,
On Summer Theatre Staffs.
Summers, Mr. Buel has been a
member of the technical staffs of
three well known summer theatres,
the Phidelah Rice Playhouse at
Marthas Vineyard. Mass, the
Moorland Playhouse at Gloucester.
Mass.. and Theater-by-the-Sea at
Matunuck, R. I., where Leo Bul
gakov, noted Broadway director
and co-author of last season's hit.
"One Sunday Afternoon." was the
chief of directorial staff.
Friedly's interest in the theater
does not extend back quite so far,
although his training has been
equally as th.rough. At Olxilin
College in Ohio where he received
his B. S. degree, he majored in Or
ganic Chemistry, with acting in the
college dramatic society as the
chief extra-curricular activity.
After one year in the Sterling
School of Chemistry at Yale, the
call of the footlights and smell of
scene paint became too strong, and
chemistry was put aside in favor
of the stage.
Worked on Screen Design.
At Yale, Mr Friedly did his work
fn arv-ne rfpsim under Donald Ocn-
slager. prominent Broadway dc- !
signer and head of that branch of I
work in the department. He act-
ed as master-painter on several of
the major productions staged by j
the school. In costume design he
studied under Frank Toole Bc-van;
in stage lighting under Stanley R.
McCandless. wbo u recognized as
a leading authority on the subject
by both professional and academic
critics.
Look Your Best
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
CLEANED AND PRESSED at
BRAKE'S CLEANERS
TaILORS 204 So. 12th St. PhoDe B1640
Suede Leather
Jackets Zipper
95 and
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202 So. 11th St.
A
$A5
with all sorts of Instruments, many
theaters formerly using organ mu
sic having discarded it with the
advent of aound pictures and
countless small churches having
been driven by the exigencies of
the "economic situation" to dispos
ing of such luxuries. In all cases,
however, prior to discovering the
Midland instrument. Dr. Boiici' has
found that the organs were me
chanical or pneumatic in type or
were combinations of one or more
types,' whereas the electrical sys
tem of control is the simplest and
the tvpe best adapted to the uni
versity physics department's
needs.
The organ which Dr. Boner
finally purchased is ideally suited
to the needs of his department. It
not only has both flute and reed
types of pipes but also has every
varietv of each type, so that all
varieties of sound demonstrations
can be made. It has pipes to stim
ulate chimes, jyloplione. and
drums, thus making possible the
demonstration of the vibration of
For the past four summers he
has been chief light artist and a
member of the technical statf for
the Hampton Players of South
hampton, Long Island. This thea
ter has become one of the more
prominent and important summer
theater centers because of the ac
tivities cf the two producers.
George Haifht and Henry C Pot
ter, who last season were recog
nized as two of Broadway's coming
impresai-rios. The success of the
plays, "Double Door" and "Wed
nesday's Child" done last season,
and such former hits as Goodbye
Again," "Up Pop. the Devil,"
"Oliver, Oliver" ha brought these
two voung men ir.lo prominence.
All of these productions have been
done while Mr. Friedly has been
with the company.
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Tb PACKER VACUMAT1C
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of
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bars of all kinds. Its pipes, num
bering fiOO, rnnice In size from ten
feet to one-fourth Inch In K'lgtti.
Buys Engraving Machine.
It Is likely that the largest pipes
will be permanently' mounted In
tho laboratory, while smaller ones
will lx mounted on a movable
"truck" for transportation to va
rious parts of the Physics building.
Pipes of pipe organs ore part
of tho regulation equipment of all
sound testing laboratories, since
they afford the most successful
rons'nt sound, Pr Hnnner ex
plained, and the physics depart
ment Is fortunate in being able to
procure such a fine specimen at
such a small portion of its actual
original value.
In addition to its exceptionally
fine system of pipes, this organ
also has an unusually brnutiful
console, equipped with a veritable
network of electrical wiring. It it
probable that the department will
use this console in laboratory also.
In order to demonstrate Its electri
cal hook-up.
Another comparatively recent
acquisition of Dr. Boner's is a
full-size engraving machine, sal
vaged from a New England hack
yard, cleaned up and Installed in
one of the department's labora
tories for use in engraving names
and symbols on steel panels
needed" in the various electrical
contrivances devised by members
of tho staff. With the machine to
a full set of letters of various
sizes, a set of Greek letters, used
frequently in mathematical com
putations and a set of electrical
svmbols.
Bud Parsons Better.
For the first time in several
days Bud Parsons, halfback on the
Husker football squad, was able to
be around Monday. He was pre
vented from participating in foot
ball practice because of an injury
to his tig toe.
rfc Tim
1 -ni
0 St.
1
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