THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
COACH SCHULTE
GIVES LINESMEN
STIFOT1K0UTS
Scarlet and Cream Hospital
List Handicap Dawson in
Preparing for Urbana Game
Barely Two Weeks Away.
MANY RUMORS COME
FROM 1LUNI CAMP
Bear Dope from Blue and Gold
School Is Offset by Stories
Tell of Proming Sophomore
Gridsters on Squad.
Vith Coai-h Henry F. Schulte back
at his old job of coaching the Husker
W'.w, Ncbiaska's prospects for de
veloping strong line before the
n inris game have brlngtened con
siderably. The feature of the drill
Friday and Saturday afternoons was
the siff workouts given the lines
m n bv Sehulte and Day. The hos
Hiijl list, which grew rapidly, the
last : f the week, is expected to pro
vide another handicap to the Husker
coaches in preparing for the game
viin ihe Illiiil.
Bassett, who has a badly wrenched
arm. Weir, who has a bad cold, and
XoWe with blistered feet, compose
the Husker hospital list. Bassett,
. who was bothered considerably last
fall by Head injuries, has ben pro
vided with a special headgear this
year, which is designed to prevent
injuries to his cranium. -
Stories coming from the Blue and
Gold camp at Urbana are a strange
combination of "bear dope" and
"bull stories," One story says that
two stro ngveterans, Robinson and
Perrill, halfback and end, respec
tively, have turned in their suits
while three other men are ineligible
at present The latest "bull story"
emanating from Coach Zuppke's
headquarters is to the effect that in
addition to the eleven letter men at
the Illinois institution, there b a
larpe squad of most promising
sophomores fighting for places on the
first team. Included among these is
D5ck" Hall, 230-poufld tackle, who
will be in the lineup when the Illini
meet Nebraska on the 6th at Urbana
in the opening game ot the 1923 sea
son for both teams.
Friday's workout in the Husker
passing, signal running and punting.
Captain Lewellen doing most of the
punting on "A team. His punts
were almost up to standard. Danny
Reed and Bowers were . also trying
out their toes on the pigskin.
The Cornhusker coaching staff
realize only too well that the condi
tion of the team they are to face at
Illinois and the strength of this foe.
The Nebraska team is rapidly gain
ing hold on their formations and
will soon be in better shape for hard
er scrimmages. Coaca Dawson and
his assistants do not expect to meet
Illinois in mid-season form and j
they are taking things slowly and:
grasping them as they go. The pur
pose is not to build their team too
fast A team that s thrown to-
gether and allowed tj go that way
does not come up to requirements,;
hence the time and consideration of
every move and change, Dawson
says.
At the start of the reason of sig
nal running Captain Tjewellen was
shifter from halfback his old high
school station at quarter. At first it
was awkward for him but now he is
been ging good at quarter tins sea
place creditably. Rufas DeWIti has
hitting his old stride and 111 ji the
son; he is also a valuable halfback.
I'ave Noble- and Herb DeWiti have
been playing with their usual steadi
ness at ha"'fbaclL.
Sid Hartman has been filling the
gap at fullback in good form, al
though there are possibilities of Mey
ers, Locke and Rhode being used at
full Choppy Rhodes reported for
workout Friday and it is a question
whether he will be useJ at end or in
the bactfield.
The next two week will be spent
in good, hard workovts every day,
according to Coach Dawson; with
every man fighting for a chance ts
make the first trip of the year, to !
Urbana, October 6.
which govern the actions of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. throughout the
Unitefl States.
Mr. Altstadt was oifginally a local
representative in the state organi
sation of the "Y." He thn ttn.
ed the Estes Park conclave as a
state representative in a regional
convention including the six -states
oi mo itocxy Mountain regional
council. By this organization n
elected as one of two vthe other be
ing the president by virtue of his
office) to sit in the national student
council of the Y. M. C. A. Not on
ly do the 16 student members of the
national council determine the poli
cies of the "Y'f throucnout the
try, but they also cooperate and are
a part ot tne international organiza
tion which has similar aims.
ELECTED DELEGATE TO
Y iiATIOIIAL COUNCIL
Wfliam G. Altstadt, president of
the University Y. V. C. A- cabinet
nd a serJjr in the College of Busi
ness Administration, as elected to
a national committee f the Y. M
C. A. while at the Etes Park con
ference held June 9-19, thii rammer.
The national r. M. C A- student
council, as it is called, meets in New
York City once or twice each year
and hat policy determining powers
Francis A. Flood. '20. of Univer
sity Place, instructor in mathematics
at the School of Agriculture last
year, has been appointed instructor
in English at the Iowa State College,
Ames, this year. At Nebraska he
specialized in English and Journal
ism. For the publicity department
of the Canadian government he has
published a series of articles in the
Nebraska Farmer on a trip he took
to Alaska last summer.
Miss Jessie Watson, '22, formerly
in newspaper work in Lincoln, is now
in the advertising department of the
Bremerton News Searchlight, Brem
erton, Wash.
YEARLINGS GETTING
READY FOR VARSITY
Coaches Young and Hagen
Picks Men for Coming
Scrimmages.
Freshman coach Farley Young
split up his troop of fifty-five year
lings yesterday into six squads and
put them through team and signal
practice. Three seta of backfield
men and three squads of linemen
worked out at their favorite posi
tions while coaches Young and Ha
gen looked them over preparatory to
pickin gthe team that will scrimmage
the varsity next week. First year
men who have reported for prac
tice are:
Gilmore Decker, Joe Weir, Ivan
Walters, Kenneth Cook, Willard
Dover, Arnold Lee, Harold Almy,
Harold Scoville, Ed Gibbs, Lloyd
Grew, Gilbert Reynolds, John Day,
Paul Kann, Henry Brainard, Albert
Loden, Kenneth Peckenbaugh, Esl
worth Du Teau,, James Wickman,
Vera Toof, R. W. Cook, Paul Bass,
Paul Memengal, Roy Anderson, Nor
man Gray, Roy Manderey, T. Morrill,
Ben Tryba, Harold, Snyder, Alfred
Angel, Herman Anderson, Llcyd
Timm, Walter SchoTtz, Allen Tillot
sen, TJoyd Stryker, Frank Daley,
Donald Yost Frank Cummins,
Iiryce Boeder, Dill Bronson,, Georg:
Cogan, Bunker Hill, Cal Giltrcdge,
Ted Pickett, Clarence Kruse, Lucien
Melt, Clarence Miller, Carl Swan
son, John K."iman, M. ft Reller, W.
A. Rogus, D. G. Wishart, D. W.
Pkkett, J. E. l ange, Ruben Waake,
KtitnetL Moss.
SEPTEMBER ALUMNI
JOURNAL PUBLISHED
Advance Story on Football and
Article by Avery in Re
cent Issue.
Thirty-eight hundred alumni and
former students are receiving the
University Journal, official publics
tioa of the Nebraska Alumni Associ
ation. The September issue, now
out, contains the advance specula
tions on the 1923 football team, a
special article by Chancellor Avery
on the distribution of students
through the various departments and
colleges, and numerous articles on
the activities of the more prominent
alumni of the university.
A number of marked changes ap
pear in this issue of the Journal. Ad
vertising matter has been admitted
for the first time, not to make the
Journal entirely self-supporting, ac
cording to Harold F. Holtx, secretary-treasurer
of the Alumni association.
3
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