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THF PATTY NERRASKAN
Red, White Elevens Mix on Stadium Turf Saturday
FRIDAY. APRIL 5. 1935.
SCARLET SHIRTS
FAVORED TO WIN
' IN WEEKEND TILT
Williams Lost to Squad for
Remainder of Spring
i Sessions.
YEARLINGS THREATENING
Seeond-Strmaers bent on
Revenge for Previous
Lickings.
Coach Dana X. Bible's Hus
ker gridmen will trot onto the
stadium sod Saturday after
noon to show their Mares be
fore the overlord of Nebraska
football and attempt to capture
the fancy of Cornhusker fans in the
third week end scrimmage of the
j-ear.
The session, as in previous
scrimmages, will throw a Red
clad varsity team and a Wfcite
jerseyed freshman unit into com
bat on the stadium front lawn at
2 o'clock. And judging by the one
sided shutouts chalked up by next
fairs prospective Crimson eleven
in the tilts thus far, it promises to
be a very long afternoon for the
White aggregation from the mo
ment of the opening kickoff. If
( the improvement manifested by
the varsity candidates in Wednes
day afternoon's combat continues,
the Whites bid fair to go home
from the encounter with another
licking.
But the Red Shirts were not the
enly combination who turned in a
definitely improved record last
Wednesday, even tho Harold Brill,
Norton, Kas., triple threater, and
Elmer Dohrmann, Stsplehurst sky
scraping end, ripped thru the frosh
opposition for three touchdowns
ad a 21 to 0 victory. It s time tor
the Whites to pick themselves
from the mire of a no-point show
ing and go to town for an end
rone tally or two.
Whites Hold Threat.
And if the backfield combination
of Marvin Plock, Lincoln tailback.
Art Ball, Fremont all -state quar
ter last year, and Harris Andrews,
Beatrice back who scintillated at
the White defensive and kicking
assignments Wednesday, can click,
the second-stringers should cross
the goal line. In any event, it
promises to be a highly satisfac
tory football exhibition on the Me-
morial stadium terrace Saturday
afternoon.
The Reds will be minus the serv
ices of Johnny Williams, Lincoln
handyman who has been assigned
to the guard position this year and
handles it with success. Williams
was taken to the hospital Thurs
day to remove a troublesome ap
pendix. His place will probably be
taken by Gus Peters or Kenneth
McGinnis.
Altho Coach Bible has not def
initely net the starting lineup for
either team, the remainder of the
Red forward wall which Roy Ly-
man has developed into an efficient
fighting trench will probably start
Fred Shirey and Jimmie Heldt at
tackles, and Ladas Hubka at the
5,and Elmer Dohrmann. Staplehurst
J pass magnet, are cast for the end
position and Paul Morrison seems
certain to hold down the starting
pivot position.
Same Backfield.
According to Coach Bible, the
backfield which started in Wed-
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Around the
Circuit
with
HARRY BENJAMIN
Oklahoma's slugging Sooners
looked like strong contender a for
the Big Six pennant when they
took three games to one recently
in a series with Texaa Christian.
The Sooner big guns blasted a 14-7
win Tuesday in the last game.
Cyclone prospects for the season
are based on a team composed of
five veterans and a host of sopho
more recruits. Waldo Wegner and
Tarvold Holmes, members of the
Big Six champion basketball squad
are a couple of the vets to watch.
Gopher troubles, as many Ne
braskans might believe, are not
due to the inadaptability of their
climate to early practice on the
diamond. The squad works out
daily in the large field house and
has been put through some hard
drills by Coach McCormick,
Coach Knight hasnt cut his
squad yet, but the boys who have
been holding down infield posts for
the first team in interclub game
Orcutt, first; Trimble, second;
Carstenson, third, and Baker, short
will probably get the starting as
signments when the season opens.
nesday's scuffle will probably take
the field again for the varsity.
Harold Brill, who sidestepped,
scooted, and pivoted thru the
White team for a S5-yard touch
down and smacked the line for an
other in the mid-week engagement.
is cast to start at fullback. Jerry
Lanoue and Ralph Eldrige, Coach
Bible's most persistent ground
gaining halfbacks, seem due to get
the call at halfback, while Johnnie
Howell is scheduled to fill the
quarterback role
Probable starting lineups:
Rrdu Whiles
Richirdoon X Griffin
Shirey It Funken
PMeri IE Dohem
Momma c ........ Fitcrenld
Hubka rc lloGtnmi
Heldt rt Doyle
Amen t Merrier
Howell dt Ball
Lanoue Ill Plock
TTIdrtdce rh Andrew
Brill fb Phelpa
Officials: Captain Walter Scott, referee;
George Sauer, umpire; Chrii Mathia.
LIEBLINQ SPEAKS
ON PROBLEMS OF
MUSIC THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
outstanding features were a vocal
forum conducted by John C. Wil
cox, of the A men ran Conservatory
of Music, and a recital, presented
by Hans Earth, pianist of New
York City.
Thursday evening Hermann T.
Decker, secretary-treasurer, read
the recognition list of service to
the association. This was followed
by a concert, presented by the
members of the University of Ne
braska string quartet which is
composed of Emanuel Wishnow,
first violin, Dorothy Holcorob, sec
ond violin, Lee Hemingway, viola,
and Bettie Zabnskie, violoncello.
An address on the subject "Great
Musician I Have Met" given by
Mr. Liebling, followed at 8:30.
Outstanding of this morning's
program will be Charles H. Miller,
director of Public School Music at
Rochester, N. who will speak
on "Piano Class Lessons for Inter
mediate Pupils," and Glenn Woods,
director of Public School Music in
Oakland, California, who will
speak on "Music In Its Service to
Cnildren."
J ay heath Prepare
Huge Timepeiece for
Kansas Relay Race
LAWRENCE. Kas., Apr. 4. A
riant clock that will give the unof
ficial time for the various races on
the program of the Kansas Relays,
April 20, is being prepared under
the direction of E. R. Elbel, assist
ant to the director of the Relays.
One of the several telephone cir
cuits surrounding the stadium
field will be assigned to tne nine
clock, and attendants will cut in
on the time circuit at the starting
point and finish of each race, and
bv means of magnetic switches
will start and stop the clock.
8
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The long anticipated "ROBERTA" starts today and Irene Dunne in another glorious singing role!
Rogers in the singing, dancing and romantic leads at the Stuart Theatre with Fred Astaire and Ginger
ORANGE NIP REDS
FOR FIRST PLACE
H CINDER AF
AIR
Scarlet Shirts Lose 2 Point
Lead as Fifth Tricolor
Comes to Close.
DAWSON HIGH SCORER
North Platte Star Secures
Three Firsts During
Track Contest.
and quarter mile run. The North
Flatters winning jump in ice
broad jump was 21 feet 9 1-2
inches, which shared honors in the
jump events with Gleisberg's ex
cellent 6 foat 1-2 men nign suck
clearing.
Summaries of Thursday's
events:
Javelin throw: Won by Nelson
(O); tied for second and third,
Dohrmann 0) and Andrews Ot;
fourth, Gleisberg R; fifth, Peters
(O); sixth, Frank (G). Distance
181 feet.
220 yard dash: Won by Dawson
(R); second, Bailor Oi; third,
Frank G; fourth, Drake 0);
fifth, Andrews (O): sixth. Hunt
R). Time 23.4 seconds.
Ed Weir's Crimson cinder
squad sowed the seeds of vic
tory Wednesday afternoon but
a drouth of points struck their
ranks and the Orange-jerseyed
ynit sponsord by Francis AjTes
overcame a two-point handicap to
reap a well-earned victory as the
fifth tricolor track meet came to a
close Thursday. The Orange team
made It their third victory of the
season, chalking up 101 1-2 pointa
sgsinst M for the second-place
Reds and 60 1-2 for the cellar
holding Green combination.
After Harwin Dawson and Floyd
Gleisberg had led the Crimson
scampers to an 82 1-2-80 1-2 ad
vantage over the Orange squad in
Wednesday's competition, the
Ayres-men pulled a fast one in the
javelin throw and 220 yard dash
events to throw the auspicious
Reds into second-place. Present
standings give Thursday's winners
three first places against one each
for the Reds and Greens.
Dawson Still High.
However, despite the subjection
of the Red-clad track machine, its
two pace-setters, Dawson and
Gleisberg, jump and pole vault spe
cialist, after leading Wednesday's
field with 18 1-2 tallies added S
more to finish with 21 1-2. But
they weren't quite enough to take
the scoring pinnacle; Dawson, who
called it a day Wednesday with 16
credits, came back with a first
place in the 220 yard dash and a
22-point total for first place.
- .Nelson pulled in the javelin
throw with a heave of 181 feet, an
excellent effort this early in the
season. Elmer Dohrmann and Wil
son Andrews got the spear out 162
feet to tie for the runnerup posi
tion. 220 Fact.
Dawson fleeted around the cin
der oval outside the stadium to cop
first in the 220 yard dash in 23.4
seconds, fast time for the first
race on the outdoor track. Bailor
sprinted Frank to the tape to take
second place.
Dawson cleared three top posi
tions from tbe struggle when the
dust of battle was over, nabbing
additional firsts in the broad Jump
Meet
the
Faculty
"A good band, or an orchestra,
or a 'cappela group can do more
than anything else to boost a uni
versity excepting, perhaps, the
football team," declared Howard
t i
Cuuruy of Lincoln JournsJ.
Dr. Howard Kirkpatrictc
Kirkpatrick. director of tbe sc hool
of music And he proved his point
beyond a doubt.
He was sitting at his desk on the
first floor of the School of Music,
from whence be directs the studies
of the countless students who prac
tice this instrument md that in the
rooms above snd below him. He
is a slight, gray-haired man, in
tensely interested in his chosen art,
d wpII able to analvze human na
ture in tbe world about him. His
inteisst in music extends mucn
further ihsn n Interest in those
who have chosen it as a life work.
He feels that it is something wnicn
should, and can, be enjoyed by
everyone.
"But it isnt," ne said, -were
athletic minded. We're dance
minded. But as yet we aren't
music minded. Of course, as a part
r,t im iiniwrailv the SCbOOl of
music is still young. Maybe we'll
just have to wart uniu fn
grown up. But the fact remains,
the students as a whole aren't
music minded.
"We can't blame them for that
tho. I lav the blame at the feet
of the faculty. When they show
thpir imprest in music, the stu
dents will follow." He laughed
good-naturedly. "It's the students
who usually get the clame for such
things, isn't it?"
He went on to talk about the
school itself and the musically-
asmnner students m it.
"What do they do when they
PTaduate?" he asked.
"Fifteen years ago it was easy
fnr a era du ate to eet a position
either as a teacher or as a pro
fessional Things have change!
since the depression. However, in
the place of thess former positions
now practically closed, is an in
creased demand for public school
music supervisors. Every school of
any size has a music supervisor
i! the larger schools bave
several. This is the quickest and
bet paying ouuei xor our giauu-
ates.
"Radio, too, takes Jots of tnem,
especially for those who have ex
ceptional talent in a certain line.
"Yes, music is growing, not de
clining," he prophesied. "The mag
nitude of our state music contests
why, only last j-ear over ten
students attended the
contest in Lincoln the study of
music in groups by greater num
bers, all point to the wide spread
interest which is being shown in
music tluuout the country. No, the
cause of music isn't dying, it's just
broke.
"This interest and love for music
which is prevalent in the country
has made it a great advertising
force for any institution. The tal
ent displayed by a school's musical
organizations can do more to Ad
vertise the school than the staid
reputations of its different depart
ments." During its short life as a part of
the university the school of music
has made itself felt on the cam
pus. Every year at Christmas time,
Kirkpatrick directs the Choral
Union in "The Messiah," and
convocations and recitals are given
every Wednesday at 4 o'clock in
the Temple, where members of the
facultv, outside artists, and senior
students in tie school of music,
give concerts for the public.
Mr. Kirkpatrick, tbe promoter
and director of these many music
activies, is a graduate of Oberlin
college, Ohio. He was also a stu
dent at the Royal Conservatory in
Ijeipzig, and studied voice with
Vincenzo Vannini, in Florence,
Italy. He was a student with, and
an assistant to Edmund Myer in
the Cha jtaqua, New York. He has
also studied music in Paris.
KNIGHT EXPERIMENTS
N THURSDAY SESSION
Diamond Mentor Seeks Best
Possible First Team
Combination.
Coach Knight put his Husker in
fieldeis thru a hard experimental
workout Thursday trying to deter
mine the best combination for the
first team shortfield.
Scottie Orcutt and Chuck Baker
have the posts at first and short
"in the bag." But Earl Carstenson
nni npve Trimble far from have
the keystone and third base posi
tions cinched.
Beckman is giving Trimble
plenty of competition for a berth
at setond base. He is a better hit
tAr and nliho Cieve is belter n
the field. Beck is good at picking
up grounders and throwing the
batsman out at first
Carstenson, a reserve last year,
is a good hitter but his fielding is
faulty at times. Hanencamp who
has been effective with the stick
can handle the bunts and drives
better at the hot corner so is giv
ing Earl a run for that post.
The outfield is tied up at pres
ent by three veterans. Gene Sten
berg. Bob Joyce, and Max Graham
with Jerry Hansen and Jacobsen
getting the call for utility roles.
The big three among the
moundsmen are Jerry Spurlock
and Bob Joyce, portaiders and Reed
Carsten, right-hander. Severson
and Don Graham and another
hurler will round out the staff.
Bob Leacox, a third baseman,
was a member of the varsity bas
ketball squad, reported for his first
practice on the diamond today.
"Private shipbuilders will soon
come to grief if they continue to
fee lthat there's something immor
al and unpatriotic about tbe gov
ernment building its own ships."
Senator Homer T. Bone.
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