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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1935)
4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1935. TttV DAILY KEBRASKAN THREE .BERWANGER: "BY A NEBRASKAN Jumping Jay's 'A Great Back, But On the Wrong Eleven. BY ARNOLD LEVIN. I watched Jay Berwanger Sat urday the guy with the mile-long yicputatlon. He's good, there's no disputing the facts, but he's on the wrong team. In other words, I think Jumping Jay is too good for the Chicago eleven. With a good line and cap able blocking backs he'd be an ' other "Red". Grange, or Chris Ca gle, but as is he's a great player on a mediocre team. The burden falls on him and him alone. He runs like a demon; his passing is good, but nothing extraordinary Saturday; his punting is excellent and his blocking superb, but he doesn't have teammates of fine enough caliber to maintain his pace. Consequently, Jumping Jay tires. He can't hold the dazzling pace he sets for sixty straight ml nutes. He needs rest, someone on " whom to rely for a few minutes of relaxation on tne neid. Jay Tired at Half. At the end of the first half Sat urday Berwanger was visibly worn out. He had carried the ball, but not too much, punted, passed blocked for his backfieid, and run back punts. His sprint around left end for the Maroon touchdown was beautiful the ne plus ultra of football efficiency, but he dldn have much help from his mates He outsoed Nebraska. And he kept on outspeeding Nebraska un to, he was wnituea aown 10 tjorn husker size and then taken for ride. With the exception of that one 12-vard sprint, Berwanger dldn do a great deal of harm to Ne "braska. He made a couple of nice eains from scrimmage, ran back a few punts with some de gree of success, but his running wasn't a revelation. His twisting runts caused Nebraska fumbles, and ho maintained a nice average during the afternoon. His passes were unsuccessful, but he pulled one Ail-American trick that left Huskers gasping that sudden stop and long flip to the opposite corner or tne neid. cut jus eno had stopped a moment too soon, and the ball was just out of reach. Jay Didn't Carry Much. I expected Jay to carry the ball more than he did. Maybe be was Keif-conscious about calling his own signal, maybe he was saving himself for a decisive spurt. His touchdown run gave Nebraskans an Inkling of what he might have done during the afternoon. Many fans were surprised that he didn't vdo more. Of course, Nebraska had 1 concentrated on him, the way any "opponent would concentrate on one man eleven. I think Berwanger is a great back. He's every bit as good as vWelnstock, Nickslck, Munjas, of last year's Pittsburgh team, and Jbe rates right up there with Lund tot Minnesota one of tne Huskers most potent opponents. I . I can't help but reflect a bit Ijsvhat a swell pair Berwanger and r I 1 I 1 1. 1 aYteuras&a a iaruweu wuuiu uiuhc Darlington Author of New Office Management Text ' Prof. George M. Darlington, as sistant professor of accounting, lias written a new text on office management. Its distinctive fea ture is the liberal use made of questions and problems in illus trating the application of manage ment principles. Professor Dar lington reported a record enroll ment in beginning accounting classes, which necessitated divid ing the class into two laboratory ' groups. Seniors on the Husker starting lineup Bernard Scberer, DaUas, 8. D., end; James Heldt, Scot t: -luff, tackle; John Williams, Lincoln, guard; Ladas Hubka, Table Rock, guard; Paul Morrison, Lincoln, center; Henry Bauer, Lincoln, quarterback; Jerry LaNoue, Win ner, halfback; Robert iienson, fen der, halfback. The frosh squad averages well up into the l&O's thru the line the backfieid shows a lot of power and speed. (Tlassified ADVERTISING IOC PER UNE LOHT Abr ahorkproof wrlt Tiieh befwern 14th and JUta on n et. aooui 7:30 p. m. Friday flljcbL Kewnrd. Cull Lvm. Typewriters All Makes for or rent. 1'h4 machines on Hijr payments. Nebraikt Tvre writer Co. f i no. u tt, " mur SHIRTS la our Bachelor Rough Dry Serric. Finished exactly aa our lfcc shirts. L'jual post age Lome F OUTFIT TRIMMED TO FORTY-THREE Petz, Weir Make First Cut Friday; Term Squad 'Best in Years.' Forty-three stalwart freshmen survived the first drastic football squad cut of the season. The deed, committed by Coaches Petz and Weir, kept both mentors ponder ing until long after office hours on Friday night. This year's freshmen squad has been termed by the entire Corn husker coaching staff as "the best bunch of Nebraska yearlings in re cent history." The coaches could scarcely make a distinction be tween those who should be perma nently on the squad and who should not, since almost without exception every one of the youth ful gridders loomed up as an em bryonic Cornhusker. Each gave the impression of previously hav ing had an apprenticeship to the Husker tactics. Those in the backfieid who espe cially are motives for coaches' beaming smiles are Bill Callihan, Ralph Tucker, Marvin Plock and John Saunders, all of whom were former every day expressions in state prep grid circlea. In the line Howard Richards, Bob Mills and George Eeeman at ends, Jack Mc pherson, Dale Seligman and Sam Schwartzkopf at tackles, Bob Relchstedt and Edward Sauer at guards, and Bob Ramey and Char ley Brock at center are the yeo men. The present squad now includes: Backs, Bill Andreson, Bill Calihan, Hugo Hoffman, Thurston Phelps, Ralph Tucker,' Marvin Plock, W. C. Long, Harry Waddick. Robert White, Harold Rahn, Warren Fred- ncKs, Jacob Dietrich, Robert Neu man, Clement Theobald, John Saunders, Ends: Howard Rich. ards. Bob Mills, Don Michealson, John Enycart, Robert Elliott, George Seeman. Tackles: John Reltmeyer, Jack McPherson, Ro lyne Boschult, Bill Anderson, Dale Seligman, Robert Elliot, Roy Hutchinson, Sam Schwartzkopf, Mervin Kolell, George Meier, Her man Strasheim. Guards: Bob Relchstedt Edward Sanpr wiiiiam Hermann, Gene Schrike, Paul Bau man, Harry Plambeck, Bob Heilig Glenn Ridle. Kenneth Centers: Charles Brock. Bob Ra- iney. A review of last season's mitim were shown the group this after noon by using moving pictures to ROSH OOTBALL DcdgevxGucnzel Gx BEAUTY mm Consultation Tithout charg Phone B-7141 2nd Floor r4r A DICTIONARIES Webster's Collegiate Funk" & Wagnel Desk" Standard Black's Law Dictionary Foreign Languages Biblemen Get Offer Of Two Chain Hook-Up Nebraska was prodded ever onward In yesterday's en gagement with Chicago by an Inspiration different from the usual surging "sohool spirit." Coach D. X. Bible was of fered a coast to coast hook up on both the National and Columbia broadcasting sys tems If his Husker eleven went through their first op. ponents like they were a green light or at least makes a good Impression on the sys tem officials present In the crowd. "I feel that If we can get a spot on the hook up It will be a good thing for Nebraska athletics and the school as a whole," Bible commented. depict the errors commonly made in executing the plays, ma weir, traditional cameraman, showed the pictures and gave a chalk talk. SPEER BELIEVES WAR IN AFRICA AVERTABLE R.O.T.C. Major Addresses National Sojourners Friday. That an arrangement of conces sions satisfactory to Ethiopia and Italy and to Great Britain, will avert an Italo-Ethloplan conflict, was the opinion expressed by Maj. Charles E. Speer, of the university R. O. T. C, when he addressed the Lincoln chapter of National So journers Friday evening. "Italy is not likely to incur world condemnation by forcing a conflict," stated Major Speer. Be sides, war on Italy's part would be a violation of four peace treaties which ahe has pledged to uphold." Major Speer believes that Musso lini would be satisfied if given con trol over territory adjacent to the Italian Somaliland and would give Eritrea to Ethiopia. Three Engineers Hired; Upward Trend Indicated Several calls for eneineers have been received at Dean Ferguson's office recently which seems to in dicate an unward turn in business. Three graduates of the mechanical engineering department have re ported for duty with the Allis Chalmers Co. of Milwaukee. They Include E. D. Beachler of Sioux City; Earl C. Mantor of Lincoln and J. Robert Pilling, Jr., of Omaha. Ed Weir renorta his freshman squad is the best in years which is saying a lot when you consider the vear Sam Francis. I.Inrrt farrf. well, Les McDonald et al played rrosn Dau. SALON introducing a Romantic French Coiffure for the discriminating Miss CO-ED CREATED BY MR. BEN and Ml aeslttant MR. WALTER COMPLETE BOOK for FACULTY AND STUDENTS WE CAN SUPPLY ANY BOOK IN A WELL SELECTED VARIETY IN Nebraska-Chicago Statistics NEBRASKA CHICAGO 1q 2q 3q 4q Ttls. 1q 2q 3q 4q Ttls. First downs earned ... 5 0 5 4 14 2523 12 First downs penalty ..0000 0 0000 0 Yards gained rushing . 96 11 62 56 225 50 85 41 39 215 Yards lost rushing .... 0 20 1 1 22 1 1 3 7 12 Passes attempted 2 6 4 0 12 2 5 0 6 13 Passes Incomplete . ... 2 5 1 C 8 2303 8 Own passes Intercepted 0100 1 0102 3 Passes completed 0030 3 01 01 2 Yards gained on passes 0 0 26 0 26 0 13 0 18 31 Net yards gained 96 -9 87 80 254 49 97 38 50 239 Laterals attempted ...0001 1 0200 2 Laterals completed ...0001 1 0100 1 Yards gained on laterals 000 25 25 0500 5 Punts 3422 11 3332 11 Punt average 41 50 38 34 41 41 45 38 42 41 Punts returned 14 14 5 49 82 0 35 0 0 35 Punts blocked by oppts. 0000 0 0000 0 Kickoff 112 1 5 110 0 2 Kickoff yardag 35 60 120 50 265 40 46 0 0 86 Kiokoff returned 14 86 0 0 100 12 0 25 22 61 Ball lost on downs .... 0100 1 1100 2 Fumbles 2221 7 3101 5 Ball lost on fumbles .. 110 13 110 13 Own fumbles recovered 1120 4 2000 2 Penalties 2110 4 0000 0 Penalty yardage 20 15 15 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 Field goals attempted .0000 0 0000 0 Field goals successful .0000 0 0000 0 Annual Sugar Beet Acreage in State Is Usually Second or Third Highest According to Report of Dr. Anderson In a late comprehensive bulletin dealing with the sugar beet industry in Nebraska and published thru the conservation and survey division of the university, Dr. Esther S. Anderson, assistant professor of geography, shows that Nebraska usually ranks second or third among tion. Miss Anderson says that the annual acreage of sugar beets in this state varies from 65,000 to 95,000 and the tonnage ranges from 850,000 to 1,065,000. A review of acreage figures in dicates that more and more fields are being given over to this type of agriculture. From 1924-28, 74,000 acres were being used for the cultivation of the sugar beet, and for 1926-30, 84,000 acres. The figure rose still higher in 1933 when 88,000 acres were under cul tivation. But in 1934, the drouth year, lack of water for irrigation in central and western Nebraska sent the total down to a low of 60,000. The Nebraska faculty member, who is nationally recognized as an authority on this subject, says: "Sugar beets can be grown suc cessfully in western and central Nebraska because of the excellent Wi?2tte a Vei?ce! Have You Ever Had the Deslra to Let Your Mind Wander in Verse 7 WEEKLY PRIZE Winning- verse to appear in Sunday Nebraskan and also in our store. PRIZE $2 Credit Slip redeemable at any time at Ellinger'a. TRY YOUR ABILITY. EXAMPLE CONTEST 1. Anyone can enter, Kntrirs mast b dVponitrd In ran trtt box at Elllncer's store before Sat. at 1 P. M. Write vrrse amlng name Ellla ser's mi kMt bcc. ELLINGER'S the states in sugar beet produC' topographic soli and climatic con ditions, plus the availability of wa ter for irrigation. Careful studies show that the beet grown in the semiarid regions generally varies inversely with the average temper ature in the growing season and inversely with the total autumn rainfall." Doctor Anderson points out that the sugar beet industry here is beneficial to the state in many ways, namely: 1. The sugar beet is usually a good cash crop. 2. Thru crop rotations and by careful methods of cultivatlonf it adds fertility and improves the tillability of the soil. 3. It brings additional income to the community, from the sale of sugar, by products and from the sale of cattle and sheep fattened on beet tops. If inning Verte for Week Ending Sept. 28 Lochinvar'g Triumph. Young Lochinvar strode In from the night. Immaculate perfection, he entered the light. The co-eda all gasped, their suitors hung tight. And gently persuasive rushed them from sight. They knew at a glance, though freshmen a day They could not compete 'gainst an Ellin ger'a array. Alwln Seism, 1331 Q St., Lincoln, Nebraska. RULES 4. Rirn roar name and aire jroor address. Jmdsr: Mmihrra of Elllngrr's and Mr. ilrrb lenne. friie winning vrrse vll lappear In store window and In Dally Kebnukaa. Sunday Issue. INC. - 12th & P 4. The character of beet cultiva tion requires much labor and, therefore, supports a denser popu lation than other types of agricul ture. 0. Because of the transfer of large quantities of raw and refined materials, excellent lines of com munication have been developed. In conclusion, her bulletin says, "Beet raising and community wel fare are closely related. The intro duction of sugar beets into the agriculture of a region adds a type of stability to agriculture that is not found in other agricultural re gions. Not only during the sum mer months are more people given work than could be accommodated otherwise, but during the winter, many are given employment in the factories. This means cities are de veloped, educational facilities are Improved and more desirable social opportunities are available and lines of communication are extend ed, reducing to a minimum some of the chief disadvantages of rural life." Busiest of Seasons Enjoyed by Tractor Testing Laboratory The tractor testing laboratory at the University college of agricul ture reports one of the busiest seasons since tractor testing was begun fifteen years ago. Up t the present fourteen tractors have been tested this season, nine of which have been tested since July 1. At the present time the first American made Diesel powered wheel tractor is being tested and applications are on file for five more tests. Interest among the users of trac tors is reflected by the fact that Agricultural Experiment Station Bulletin 292 printed last January, which reports the results of the 1934 testing season, is out of print and is being reprinted. The bulle tin which will include the results of the 1935 testing season will be printed in January of 1936. The tractor testing bulletin, which ap pears annually in January, always includes reports on tractors tested In previous years if those tractors are still on the market. A three page report of each test is issued soon after the test is completed. "Your Drug Store" Remember V for Fine BOX CANDIES AND ICE CREAM The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th 4 P St. Phone B1063 We Deliver ENGINEER CHOOSE YOUR DRAWING SET WHERE THE SELECTION IS LARGEST WE STOCK THE FOLLOWING BRANDS OF SETS Post U. S. Blue Sets ALSO COMPLETE DRAWING OUTFITS ALL MATERIAL AND SETS ARE APPROVED BY YOUR INSTRUCTOR STUDY LAMPS ALL STYLES ALL PRICES Botony-Zoology Sets Laboratory Aprons $1 750 VP HISTORY PAPER 35c 60C 75c LATGCH BROTHERS SCHOOL 1124 SERUICE - PRINT STOCK FINE SETS GIFT BOOKS ENCYCLOPEDIAS HAND BOOKS PANHELLENIC AFFAIR Women Students May Meet Professional Groups' Members. Women music students have been extended invitations to attend the music panhellenlc tea to be given today from 3 to 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. At this tea the students will have the oppor tunity of meeting girls of the pro fessional music sororities. The program for the afternoon consists of an hour musicale fol lowed by the tea at which Mi3S Amanda Heppner, dean of women, will preside. Arrangements are being made by the three professional women's music sororities, Mu Phi Epsilon, of which Irene Relmers is presi dent; Delta Omicron, headed by Vera Mae Teterson; and Sigma Alpha Iota with Lois Rathburn in charge. Items of Interest to the Student!! . 75c to $1.00 THEY COME IN BROWN AND WHITE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Personal File Hose and Glove Box Photograph or Corresopndence File Stationery Portfolio Full ol paper and envelopes. Waste Baskets Imitation cane. white and brown. Photograph and Scrap Albums Book Ends Suede and Sable Covers and other objects suitable for any room. Smoking Articles Pipe racks, single and double avh trays for every body. Student Lamps Three or four styles guaranteed to Rive perfect satis faction or money returned $1.25 to S1.60. "Everything for the party but the eats and the music." GEORGE BROS. Printers Stationers 1213 N St. SU&PLIES K. & E. Dietzgen Sets LAUNDRY CASES Fiber $1.95 Canvas ....$1.35 11x8'2 PAPER 75c Ream SUPPLIES O St i College Book Store Men's Suits 86c Cash & Carry Globe Laundry 1124 L BG755 FACING CAMPUS WHen Its Books Its Long's j