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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HEW IHTRA-HDRAl
SPORTS PLANNED
h Elaborates Program to Include
AH University Men By New
City Sub-divisions
"Heretofore intra-mural sports in
the university has been more or less
confined to fraternities, but this
year the plans are being elaborated
to include the non-fraternity men,"
Herbert Gish, director of athletics,
stated yesterday.
"The only way the men could be
reached before was through some
such organization as the fraternity,
but now a division of the city is be
ing made whereby the non-fraternity
men will be able to compete in intra
mural sports," Gish continued.
"In all probability the districts as
outlined will not prove satisfactory,
but in time they can be worked over
to distribute the men more equally."
A map of the districts is on the
bulletin board in the stadium dressing-rooms,
and- each man should find
out his district and then register.
"Jimmie" Lewis, in the athletic of
fice, will be in charge of registration.
One of the big features in intra
mural sports this year will be the
Hare and Hounds chases. This is a
new game here, but is the revival of
an old Anglo-Saxon game.
Hare and Hound Chase
Two hares will carry bits of paper
with which they leave a trail or scent.
The hounds will follow the paper
scent and attempt to overtake and
capture the hares before the home
base is reached. Points are scored
according to the number of hares
that reach home, and the hounds
score by either capturing a hare or
by returning home at the end of the
chase first.
The Hare and Hounds chases will
be only one of a number of activities
planned for competition this fall. The
chases will be run each week begin
ning October 4 and continuing Octo
ber 12, 18, 26, November 1, 7, and
15. Chases will siart at 4:30 sharp.
Further announcements will appear
in the Daily Nebraskan and on the
bulletin board in the Stadium.
Trophy skins or banners will bej
presented to the winning teams, both
fraternity and non-fraternity. The
non-fraternity tropliy will remain in
V the stadium, and the fraternity skins J
or banners will become the possession
of the winning groups. Individual
medals will be presented to the men
scoring the most points for the se
ries, foints win De awaraea to
the Hare and Hounds chases.
Msets at 4:00 P. M.
The regular fall track and field
meets will be held at 4:00 p. m.
Thursday, October 20, and Monday,
November 7. Thursday, November
10 is the date set aside for the an
nual interfraternity cross country
run.
Tho athletic office, with the co
operation of the coaches of the va
rious sports are working to put intra
mural sports where they should be in
the University of Nebraska. Detailed
information on any of the events may
be had at the Athletic office.
FRESHMAN COACH
an instructor in the home economics
department, and Miss Gladys P.enfro,
president of the Home Economics
club were in the receiving line to
greet the new students.
The women serving the refresh
ments during the afternoon were,
Thelma Young, Lucille Bedell, Mar
jorie Brinton, Mary Theobald, Ipha
Lutz, Edna Backer, and Louise Gen-ung.
Decorations were cleverly arranged
carrying out an old fashioned Dutch
idea.
IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
New Underwood Portable Type
writer for sale. 25 per cent below
retail price. Call L4347.
TRACK PROSPECTS
PROVE PROMISING
Three Members of Last Year's
Regular Team Return;
Work Outs Begin
"Choppy" Rhodes, who will coach
the freshmen football team this sea
son, issued the call lor yearling can
didates to report this afternoon at
the stadium.
The Home Economics club gave a
tea to all freshmen home economics
women yesterday afternoon in the
home economics parlors. A short
program was given consisting of a
vocal solo by Miss Kathryn Dean and
a violin solo by Miss Dorothy Lux-ford.
Miss Fedde. chairman of the home
fraternities on the all-year trophy in economics department, Miss Morton,
With three- members of last year's
regular cross-country team and a
bevy of promising candidates from
last yearVfreshmen team on hand,
prospects are bright for Nebraska
harriers this year according to
"Jimmy" Lewis, Coach Schulto's
right-hand assistant who will direct
early season cross-country practice.
Coach Schulte is giving football talks
over the state.
Captain Glen Johnson, Norris
Chadderdon, and Robert Sprague,
regulars from last year are already
working out. The other two regular
members of last year's squad, Hays
and McCartney graduated last spring.
Frink, substitute was another loss by
graduation.
Leading contenders for places on
this year's team from last year's
freshmen include Griffen, Etherton, j
and Beattie, all of whom were con
sistent point winners in the distances
in numeral meets last spring. About
50 suits have been issued to date.
With but two weeks before the
opening football game at Nebraska,
fans are predicting that the Cornhus-
kers will take the Missouri Valley
championship this year. It is just a
little ahead of time to start "dop
ping" out the valley, but with Coach
Ernest Bearg directing the destinies
of Nebraska's pijskm pastime, and
vith the abundance of lettermen and
seasoned freshmen material, Ne
braska should forge ahead to the po
sition of champions. The schedule
is heavy an dthe practice season is
short, but the coaching staff at the
Cornhusker school is predicting a
winning season for the Huskers of
1927.
o
Yesterday's practice resembled a
busy day on a Paramount movie lot
more so than a football practice on
the gridiron of a Missouri Valley
school. Camera men galore were
running hither and yon trying to get
pictures of the Cornhusker team in
action. News, Paramount, and
Lincoln News camera men were on
the scene of the opening practice of
the Scarlet and Cream football war-
riers. "Cv" Sherman, sports editor
of t'le Lincoln Star, and John Bentley
of the Lincoln Journal both had their
camera men shooting pictures of in
dividual players, group pictures, and
scrimmage scenes. The campus pho
tographer. McDonald's man, and sev
eral other camera men were clicking
a shutter throughout the afternoon's
practice session.
" 0
The results seemed pleasing for all
the men with the little black boxes
under their arms left Memorial Sta
dium late in the afternoon with a big
smile on their faces. But then why
shouldn't they, there isn't a better
looking football team in the Valley.
The players had received their new
sweaters and what a good looking
sweater it is! New football equip
ment alwa3 Joes look good -unis!
the first game, and especially if it is
a game like thei Kansas Aggie-Nebraska
game last year.
Franklin C. Cappon, football men
tor at Kansas University, who U
starting his second year as head foot
ball coach at the Jayhawker school
it facing a big worry in finding a
center for his Kansas football eleven.
will be hard to fill, says the Univer
sity Daily Kansas Cappon is figur
ing uit "ZeW Burton for that posi
tion, which will leave Burton's posi
tion at center open. With the ex
ception of the center of the line,
Cappon has a strong line and is fig
uring on giving the Cornhuskers a
real battle when they tangle in Lin
coln on Homecoming day, November
5. 1
Kansas opens the home season
with a game with- Coach. Thistle
waite's Wisconsin Badgers on ' Octo
ber 8. Wisconsin will also meet Grin
nell at Madison on November 5. The
Kansas-Wisconsin will mark the ini
tial time that a Wisconsin team has
played in Missouri Valley territory
and the first time for a Big Ten team
to meet the Kansas school on their
own gridiron.
o
All the coaches and officials of
the Missouri Valley met in Kansas
City on September 10 to work out
a uniform interpretation of all
changes made in grid rules by the
national rules committee. 'Mike"
Ahem, director of athletics at the
Kansas State- Agricultural College
was the Missouri Valley representa
tive at the national convention and
presided at the meeting in Kansas
City. In addition to the coaches and
officials from the 10 Missouri Valley
schools, there were numerous coaches'
and officials from the Valley high
schools.
o
The 1927 championship meet of
the National A. Ai U. which was
held on Stadium field July 1, 2, and 4
was one of the greatest gathering of
track and field athletes in the history
of the A. A. U. Athletic clubs rep
resenting 25 cities entered the meet.
In addition to the host of athletic
clubs and association groups there
was a great number of stellar univer
sity and college performers, many of
competed unattached. Cities from
Los Angeles to New York, and from
team left a hoi. in that position th.tf ?r"V ChJ"
en tea in uincoin at in mroi.
0
Navy, Pittsburgh, Minnesota, Iowa
State, Notre Dame, Simpson and
Grinnell with Kansas thrown in for
good measure is the schedule which
befronts the Drake Bulldogs or the
coming football season. With such
a formidable schedule facing him,
Coach Ossie Solem, the Drake mentor
is whipping his Bulldog warriers into
shape for one of the greatest sched
ules in football history at Drake.
How the Bulldogs will make out
against such an array of powerful
ridiron elevens as appear on the
Drake schedule is a hard question to
answer and foolish to predict, but the
backers of the Bulldog eleven will
consider it a successful year if So
lent's pigskin lurcrs can ccp c CC0
per cent of the games.
The University of Missouri eleven
began work -undler coach Gwyinn
Henry yesterday on the Columbia
field. Twenty lettermen- reported
for the initial practice In addition to
the host of men from last year's
freshmen team. Tho Missouri Tigers
open the Valley season with the Kan
sas Aggies on October 1 at Columbia.
Htnry has from one to three veterans
for each position, the odds being
heavily against any of the sophmores
breaking into tho lineup for tho
opening encounter. The Tiger-Wildcat
game marks tho first appearance
of a Missouri team against a confer
enee opponent in an opening game in
years, and followers believe that
Gwynn will follow his usual conserva
tive procedure and will east his first
lot with the old heads and save his
youths until they have been further
seasoned.
A varied collection of large butter
flys and moths, all common in Ne
braska, has been received by the
university museum.
Welcome to
1ST. PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Congregational
17th & A Streets
Pastor
REV. BEN F. WYLAND
A Graduate of the University of Iowa and Yale
Our Church
was the first church organized, 1866, in Lincoln It has a mem
bership of nearly 1300 and a young peoples work of 600.
Sunday Mornings 10 A. M. Bible Study Classes
11 A. M. Church Service
6 to 9 P. M. Open House for Young People
Become an Affiliate Member Sunday October 2 Without Taking
Your Church Letter from Home.
MAIL
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