WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935,
TOE DAILY NEDHASKAN
BIBLE PREPARES
FOR AMES CLASH
Husker Menlor to Send Squad Thru IawI Workout
Today Before Cyclone Tilt; Dummy Scrimmuge
On OffeiiHC Order Tuesday.
f WEIR REPORTS CYCLONE CRIDDERS TOUGH FOE
Benson to Start at Left Half hack Pot Saturday; Sam
Francin on Bench But Ready to Play AgaiiiHt
Vccnkerincn; Rest of Lineup Same.
"Don't mho your flights above Iowa State to see Minne
sota!" reads the slogan in the Memorial stadium dressing room,
where Nebraska's football representatives go about their duties.
Taking up the reins of heavy duty where he laid them down
last week, Coach Biblo whips his gridiron steeds, behind whom
is drawn Scarlet hopes for a l$ig Six cbampionshlp this season,
into heavy practice duly. After a layoff Monday and Tuesday
to learn the Cyclone style of play and correct tho errors in the
Chicago fray, tho Iluskers will "come out" again Wednesday
afternoon in tho last strcnuouso-
workout before the Iowa State
came.
Take it from TCd Wclr, frosh
coach who scouted tho Ames
squad In its debut agalnnt Cornell
college lane weeK cna, me uy
clones are storing up for Ncbraa
ka. Ed attributed Veenker'a 6 to 6
tie Saturday to tho fact that his
team was trying to take Cornell in
stride, waiting for the Huskers.
Consequently, Coach Bible isn't
letting his men forget about Iowa
State while they prepare for Mln
nesota. "We're not ready for them
vet. by any means." tho Husker
mentor stated early this week.
Following a study of moving
pictures of the Husker-Maroon
game taken by Cameraman Weir,
tho Huskers went thru a short but
lively dummy scrimmage session
Tuesday. Emphasis was placed on
offensive plays, and particular at
tention was directed to passes,
which were tho outstanding criti
cism of the Husker play Saturday.
Despite the repld development
of the reserve players, the usual
lineup will probably take the field
Wednesday against the frosh. Bob
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Benson, game captain against
Iowa State, will be seen in Jerry
Lnnoue's halfback position, and
Ron Douglas may start at full for
Sara Francis. Sam was still pro
hibited from active duty Tuesday,
but Doc McLean expected him to
be ready by Wednesday.
Another new face In the start
ing list may bo Kenneth McGlnnls,
who played a bang-up game at
guard last week end and Ous Pe
ters. A bruised ankle is bothering
Ladas Hubka and McGlnnls may
start in his place.
HUMOR? PROFESSORS
DISPLAY THEIR SHARE
OF IT IN CLASSES
(Continued from Page 1.)
was to raise the grade level of the
class.
Walker "Assumes" Class.
Disappointment written all over
his otherwise stoic countenance,
Professor Walker greeted his stu
dents with the announcement that
he was forced to assume that "this
Is the class."
In Morrill hall, Mr. Steckelberg,
after various attempts to start the
orchestra, looked in despair at the
second violin section, the cause of
the trouble, and was heard to in
quire of the rest of the orchestra:
"Just what shall we do with the
second violins?" The suggestions
received were appropriate but un
printable. And in Andrews hall the mem
bers of a certain Greek class strug
gled thru the day's translation.
There are only two members in the
class and the other one was ab
sent. Astronomers say the distance to
some of the stars has been greatly
exaggerated, but it is still difficult
to interview Garbo. The Omaha
(Neb.) World-Herald.
When Big Jim quits the post of
fice department what will we do
for memorial stamps? The De
troit Free Press.
For the first time in ten years
the American birth rate rose in
1934. Considering the mounting
public debt it seems very brave of
posterity. The San Francisco
Chronicle.
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SPEAKING OF
SPOUTS
hy
DICK KUNZMAN
Already they'ro picking Ne
braska for tops in the Big Six,
Roso Bowl candidates, and na
tional champs.
That is, some people are. Duna
Xonophon Bible, whose opinion
ought to have some littlq weight in
the matter, happens to be one of
those who aren't at least he
hasn't given any outward indica
tion of it.
Whatever tho inner convictions
of tho Husker commander-in-chief
may be in regard to tho suitability
of his athletes for tho much
sought-after distinctions which
seem to be coming their way as a
matter of course, he hasn't aired
anything that might be construed
as championship propaganda.
Tho Husker mentor doesn't do
things that way. If his athletes
make mistakes, ho doesn't rail and
rant as though they were incorrigi
ble offenders and the worst play-
c rs In the game. He makes them
think they're pretty good, adds a
word or two of correction as he
pats tho ball, and goes to work
again with tho error erased.
Bible Poker Face.
And when his lads come through
in bctter-than-usual shape, and are
hailed by zealous sports scribes as
ono of tho best ball clubs in the
country, even when they've played
only ono game, ho doesn't go into
paroxysms of enthusiasm. No. Ho
settles back in his chair, wrinkles
his mouth into that Yankee grin,
and muses "Yes, the boys played
pretty good. But thcy'vo got a
nara ion ancaa."
That's what D. X. Is doing now.
And wen he might.
The Cornhuskers raked Chicago
university over tho coals glorious
ly last Saturday. Tho final score
was 28 for Nebraska and 7 for the
Maroons.
A young man named Lloyd
Cardwell, already very prominent
in rootoaii circles, went on a ram
page in that game, scored three
touchdowns, and nhowed Chicago's
Jay Berwanger Just where he
might go.
Forthwith he became, In the
eyes of the critics, an aspirant for
All America, and the Cornhusker
team itself, by virtue of tho fact
that it had subdued a prominent
memoer or the Big Ten conference,
was rated the best team of the sea
son.
Staunch Backfield.
There's no question that the
Scarlet and Cream has a good
football team this fall. In addi
tion to the mighty Cardwell, it
has as fine a group of backfield
men as you'll find In the Bier Six,
In the extremely improbable event
that you haven't heard of Sam
Francis, Ron Douglas, Bob Ben
son, Jerry LaNoue and Henry
Bauer, they're about the climax in
team work and ball toting CO'
operation.
There was a great deal of spec
ulatlon early this season as to just
how weak and ineffective the
Husker line was going to be. From
all reports, the presence of the
towering Link Lyman was going
to prove no remedy whatsoever in
filling the holes which conference
teams ripped and ripped literally
in the wall last year.
Line Proved Good.
Chicago's subjugation Saturday
proved the lie to that story. The
only thing preventing an applica
tion of the maxim about "an ir
resistible force meeting an im
movable object" was the fact that
Chicago wasn't an irresistible
force.
When Coach Bible rang the bell
for fall practice Sept. 10, press
wires clogged, typewriters clang
ed, and sports pages devoted col
umns of space to the lack of re
serve material at Nebraska, and
the impotency of what there was.
Regarding those prognistications,
Chicago university learned Satur
day that seeing is believing. Much
to their distress, the Maroons
found that there wasn't an ap
preciable amount of difference in
the strength of Nebraska's first
and second string lineups.
Big Six Not Cinched.
And yet, despite these promis
ing improvements, D. X. Bible
hasn't given any outward evidence
that he's planning on a trip to the
Rose Bowl this New Year's, or
even that the Big Six confeernce
is cinched.
Now would there be valid
grounds for such evidence. The
Huskers threw a strong, powerful
team onto the field Saturday. But
there are five other teams in the
Big Six that are considered from
20 to 40 percent stronger than
they were last year. And there are
a number of strong, powerful
teams scattered thruout the na
tion who will have a finger In the
Rose Bowl pie.
Memory of Howell.
Lloyd Cardwell may be, and un
doubtedly is, one of the best backs
in the country, but it's too early to
count on that distincion for the
Cornhusker football team as a
single, fighting unit And even
tho Cardwell and his mates bom
barded Chicago Saturday in a
manner that brought back to the
oldtimers memories, of Blue How
ell and Clare Sloan and the Four
Horsemen, there's still a long, long
road ahead of them.
There'll still be plenty of time
to talk of that after the Minne
sota game a week from Saturday
provided that anyone is in the
mood to talk of it then. The Go
phers, altho they lost half their
manpower by graduation last ran,
are still a formidable team very
formidable .according to Harold
Browne, Husker assistant coach
who scouted them in their opening
game with North Dakota. j
Big and Fast Team.
"They're blar, and they're fast,!
and there's a lot of them," said
Coach Browne. They've still got a
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great team, and it's very doubtful
that Bernle Blerman and the wa
ter boy will have to go onto the
field to complete a team. "They
have a squad of six full teams, and
therca not much difference DO'
tween the first and third."
Meanwhile, Coach Bible Isn'i
forgcttln gabout tho Blx Six. If
the Scarlet and Cream can get
back what they lost to Kansas
State last Thanksgiving they dC'
servo a lot of credit. Iowa State
Bt Ames Saturday will give them
their first indication of what
they'll have to do to get it back
The Husker mentor is preparing
for that game; "Don't raise your
sights abovo Iowa State to see
Minnesota!" says tho sign in the
Nebraska dressing room.
No; Nebraska can't forget about
tho Cyclones. But after them
more power to 'em against the Go
phcrs.
PRESSMEN LIKE
HUSKER FORWARDS.
Francis Ran
IS ail in Foot; Hob
Benson, Poole Cousins.
By Arnold Levin;
Quoting from the Chicago Daily
Trlbuno, two days after: "Tho open
style of game was exemplified at
Lincoln, where Nebraska and Chi
cago threw the ball with complete
disregard of consequences, and two
great halfbacks, Lloyd Cardwell,
of the Cornhuskers and Jay Ber
wancer of Chicago, staged a duel
for a record opening throng of
30.000.
"Cardwell had tho better of the
scoring and Nebraska was the bet
ter conditioned team, but no player
carried the varied responsibilities
that were Berwanger's. Jay called
the signals, ran back punts, did
the kicking and passing, and turned
in a score tying dash of nineteen
yards that was a bit of art equal
to any previous performance.
"Chicago really isn't as indiffer
ent an eleven as the score would
indicate. Nebraska's superior con
dition, remarkable for this time of
year, had Chicago's defense
crumbling In tho final minutes
Each team counted eleven first
downs, and there was little to
choose between them (except for
the Cardwell fooler) in three quar
ters of play. At any rate, Ne
braska now is even with tho Ma
roons for that licking in 1906
when Walter Eckersall kicked five
field goals."
Chicago Sunday Tribune: "Com
parison of Cardwell and Ber
wanger is, of course, unfair, for
Cardwell was superior because he
was given better support from his
teammates than that which Ber
wanger received. So, by analysis,
Nebraska's scarlet jersied men,
who became stronger, apparently,
as the game advanced, and .bet
tered the Maroons unmercifully in
the closing minutes, are the lads
to whom Cardwell shnuld return
thanks."
Very evidently the Chicago
press men were more than in
pressed with the physical condl
tion and driving determination of
the Cornhuskers it was a stun
ning revelation.
Sam Francis is still parked on
the bench. ... He ran a rusty
nail in his foot Saturday. . .
Question: What was a rusty nail
doing on the football field. . .
Answer: That's what everybody
would like to know. . . . We
thought he'd twisted his ankle at
first. . . . From the way the offl
cials were going over every bit of
ground we figured they d been
matching pennies and dropped one.
. . . Then word came thru about
the nail. . . . But despite the
punctured foot, Sam'l came back
to play a bang-up second half of
football. . . . George Veenker
took his tie with Cornell placidly
enough. . . . Ignored it and looked
forward to Nebraska with what
many thought was a hard gleam in
his eye. . . . Nebraska came thru
the Chicago tussle in fine physical
shape. . . . Sam Francis was the
only man benched because of an
injury. . . . Bob Benson finds the
captaincy during the Iowa State
game right up his lino. . . . Fred
Poole, Iowa State all-Big Six end.
is his cousin. . . . It's going to be
a family affair when Bob starts
sweeping tne ends Saturday. . . .
Incidentally, Benson gets fair dis
tance with the discus in spring,
but can't go out 1? -cause of inter
ference with wor.c
NEBRASKAN STARTS
NEWSWRITING CLASS
FOR NEW REPORTERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
"The number of inches which each
reporter writes will also be con
sidered in the final selection."
Forty-nine Filed.
Forty-nine have signified their
desire to report for the Nebraskan
and have shown their preference
tor one or more or the forty-seven
beats which will be assigned. The
following have signed up:
Tom Pausing Mary Jane Barnes
Pat Jensen Mary Arbltman
Ruth Houston
Carol Clark
Damon Sander
Eugene Know
Wlllard Bumey
Lucille Bachemeyer
Bonnie Burn
Roma Beach
Iena M. Meyer
Barbara Roaewater
Kugene nalby
Hokey Weaver
Ruth E. Uurneraeler Rachel Dlller
Helen Paacoa Marslon C. Reed
Ruth Sic ' Robert Cavltt
Jane Dimery '
r.ieanur i.nzn
rrt weier
Helen Fox
Warner Marsden
Evelyn Taylor
Leo Eisenstalt
Morris Llpp
Doris Eastman
Elizabeth Smith
Harriet Jackson
Helen Hewitt
0.fr(te Frey
Virginia Chain
Betty Oronqulst
Howard Kaplan
Bob fittfler
Don Warner
Lloyd Friedman
llm Ivlns
Eugene Woods
Charlie Gray
Herbert Sundstrom
Joe Red field
Bob Leadley
Helen Ford
James S. Williamson
ANNUAL ACTIVITY
AFFAIR FEATURES
CAMPUS EXHIBITS
(Continued from Page 1).
Big Sisters), will show exhibits
representing their hobby groups.
Dancing puppet dolls on a minia
ture stage, will be symbolic of the
tap dancing and dramatics groups.
Girls who have been active in
charm school, will explain Its place
on the campus, and give away
Typewriters
4 All Hakes lor sale or rent. treed
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Nebraska Typewriter Co.
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B2157
McGimscy Announces
Rifle Range Opening
Immediate opening of the
university rifle range was an
nounced Tuesday, by Sergeant
Cecil McGlmity. All male stu
dents are urged to start prac
tice as soon a possible, In order
to gain membership to the rifle
club. The varsity rifle squad Is
picked on an elimination baSa
from rifle club members, thus
necessitating prompt applica
tion of those Interested. A large
group of riflemen Is expeoted to
be taken In this year that those
In charge might have a wider
range of selection In the choice
of first string material.
samples of cold cream and powder.
W. A. A. Trophies on Display.
Plaques and trophies of W. A. A.
will be hung in Miss Piper's room.
Girls will be present to explain
graphs showing the popular intra
mural sports, their season, and the
percentage of women who partici
pate in these activities, unaffili
ated women as well as all new
girls will have an opportunity to
sign up for intramural teams.
Y. w. C. A. cabinet members
will be in Miss Green's office to
show the Y. W. scrap book, the
vesper scrap book, kodak pictures
of Estes Y. W. convention. Girls
enn Join the "Y" and buy tholr
"N" books.
Daily Nebraskans, Cornhuskers,
and Awgwans will be on display
showing the improvement which
has been made since they were
first published. Representatives
from these three offices will be in
the S. W. urjstairs mnm to emlnln
the different departments of their
jmuuuauon.
Sigma Tau to Hold First
Dinner Meeting Thursday
Sigma Tau, honorary engineer
ing fraternity, will hold its first
dinner meeting of the year Thurs
day evening at 6:15 in the Grand
hotel. Kenneth Youne-. nresirlont
announced. All members are ex
pected to attend.
Congratulations continue to
overwhelm the Mississippi broth
ers who stayed up in the air
twenty-seven days for a new offi
cial noncongresslonal mark. The
Des Moines Register.
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