T
Daily Nebra
skan
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V w -
if
VOL. XXVIII NO.
CLASSES START
Late Arrivals Will Bolster
List of Students on
City Campus
REGISTRATION IS 5,474
First Sessions Are Confined
To Checking Rolls and
Assignments
Classes for the first semester of
the Cnlversity year of 1928-29 he
ran Thursday morning with 6,474
ftudcnts registered, exclusive of
the College of Medicine in Omaha,
Registration, however, will not
be complete for several days on
account of late arrival of students
and changes in registration. The
assignment committee has moved
Its offices into the west end of the
Armory and will probably be func
tioning until some time next week.
Instruction! Given
First day classes were not held
for full length time. Rolls were
checked and assignments for the
coming week given. In some cases
only instructions for material to
be obtained and a general outline
t,Jor the semesters worn was given.
Drill companies, however, settled
l(inwn to regular worn on me initial
day of drill. The cadets were given
the first rudiments of drill, with
the school of the soldier being
ui en special attention. Rifles,
belts, and bayonets were not used.
They will be issued later. Uni
forms were not. required but wear
ing nf the sulls will he made com
pulsory next week, when registra
tions and the issue of uniforms
will be complete.
OF
Choice Program Is Prepared
For Froper Initiation of
New Students
OCCURS NEXT THURSDAY
Formal Initiation of the incom
ing i Ihss of the University of Ne
braska will be held in the Coil
scum Thursday morning, Septem
ber 27. at 10 o'clock. More than
3.WMI new students will be told of
the spirit, traditions, and events of
imprest which deal with student
life. All freshmen will be excused
from classes for the occasion.
The Freshman Convocation is
one of Nebraska's oldest traditions.
It affords freshmen an opportunity
to become acquainted with each
oilier as well as acquainting them
sehes with the different phases of
Inlversity life. Various student
meantzations. including the In
nocents and Mortar Hoards will
lake 'prominent parts in the initia
tory ceremonies.
The University Rand will play in
front of the Social Science build
ing after which they will lead a
parade of freshmen students to
the Coliseum. After the meeting
in the Coliseum moving pictures
will be taken of the freshman class
and will be shown at some of Lin
coln's leading theatres.
The Innocents will start the gro
gtam by leading in Nebraska
songs and yells which will b fe
lowed by a short address of wel
come by Fritz Daly, President o'
lhe Innocents Society. This will
Continued on race 2.
i THURSDAY WITH
If BIG ENROLLMENT
.'M i
University Calendar for 1928-29
The calendar or Events for the year 1928-29 is prepared and
functions should be scheduled as soon as determined upon in order
to avoid unnecessary conflicts. Please observe dates marked closed,
and also the dates of such traditional events as Military Ball, Corn
husker Banquet, Comhusker Costume Party, Inter-Fraternity Ball,
Junior-Senior Prom. Farmers' Fair, and Varsity Dance.
Sept. 17-1S Mondav-Wednesdny. Registration for newVstudents. Mon-day-iyednesday
evenings, purtifs In Kllen Smith Hall for women students,
p. nj.
Sept. 20 Thursdav, first semester classes begin.
Sept. 22. Saturday. R p. m., university reception for all students.
Sept. 27. Thursday, 10-12 a. in., iri shman convocation. Thuraday, 3:30-
3i. m., tea for I nlversity girls. Ellen Smith Hall.
Sept.. 28. Friday evening, all University Church Night. Closed to
dne'.
Sept. 29 Saturday evening. Kuppa Kpallon Mixer. Armory.
Oct. 4. Thursday. 4-6 P. m., A. V. S. tea for I,ni. girls. Mien Smith
Hall.
Oct. 6 Saturday evening, V. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. party, Armory.
Oct. 7. Sunday. All 1 nlversity Church lay.
Oct. IS. Saturday, Montana-Nebraska game. Saturday evening. ar
xity 1'ance, Coliseum.
Oct. 19. Friday evening, Kadet Krawl, Coliseum.
Oct. 20. Saturday, Kirst quarter rcpoits. Saturday, Syracuse-Nebraska
game. ,, .
Oct. 27. Saturday. Missouri-Nebraska game. Homecoming.
Nov. in. f iturday. 2-5 p. m., Olympics. Saturday evening, larsity
dance. Coliseum.
Nov. 12. Monday. Armistii Day.
Nov. 12-17 Monday-Saturday. Mid-semester examinations.
Nov. 17. Saturday. Pittsburgh-Nebraska game. Dads lay.
Nov. 28. Wednesday evening. Varsity Dance. Coliseum.
Nov. 2 Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Kansas Ageies-Nebraska game.
Nov. 29-Dec. 1. Thursday-Saturday. Thanksgiving vacation.
Hec. 7. Friday evening. Military Ball, Coliseum, opening of Formal
season. 4Frday ev,njn(ti Cornhusker banquet for men. Comhusker
Costume Partv for women. Armory. .....,.,.
Doc. 15. Saturday, intra wuarter nrporia. bvtuuik. '" aane.
Coliseum. , .
lec. 22. Saturday noon, Chrlstma recess begins.
Jan. 7. Monday, 8 a. m.. Christinas recess nda. .
Jan. 14-19. Monday-Saturday, Second semester registration for resi-
'"jmFeb. 1. Monday-Friday. First semester examinations. .
Feb. 1. Friday. Registration of new students.
Feb. 4. Monday. Second semester classes begin.
Feb. 8. Frldsy. Co-Ed Follies, Temple Theater. ,
Feb. . Saturday. Inter-Fraternity Ball. Scottish Rite Temple.
Feb. 15. Friday! Wuity Dance Coliseum. Temnle
March 1 Friday. Junior-Senior Prom. Scottish i Bite JemP'tnr Party
March 2.-Saturday. First quarter icports. Evening. Spring I art
'rM.'hR16. Friday evening. Varsity Dance. Coliseum
March 25-30 Monday-Friday. Mid-semester examinations.
March 29. Friday. Good Friday Closed to dances.
.April 3 Easter Sunday. , .
April 13. Saturday noon. Spring recess begins
April 18. Thursday. R a. m.. Spring recess ends.
April 27. Saturday. Third quarter rtports. w,,fc
May J-i. Tuesday-Saturday. Engineers' Week-Pharmacy Week.
May J. Friday. Pre-Medic Day.
Sft: ".lMfA-r'-Snntra'ir,,, for resident .tudents. for
''lnc'lThursday-Saturday, Ivy Day. Alumni Day. Class Day.
June 2. Sunday. Baccalaureate Sf""- mi,tins
June J-7 Monday-Frld,y. Eeeonfl sister
June . Saturday. Fifty-eighth Annual Commencement
Board Calls for !eus
Editor Applications
Applications for the position
of news editor of the Daily Ne
braskan will be received by the
Student Publication board until
Monday noon, Sept. 24. Blanks
may be obtained at the ofrice
of the School of Journalism.
Material on file need not be re
submitted. .1. K. SELLECK, Secretary.
Student Publication Board,
RED CROSS PLANS 1
Herbert Gish Leads Cam
paign to Relieve Suffer
ers Near Walthill
Beginning a movement to aid
homeless families In the Walthill
district in northeast Nebraska,
which was recently devastated by
tornado, Herbert Gish, director of
athletics, has been chosen by the
Iancaster county Red Cross to
collect donations from students
and faculty.
Mr. Gish stated yesterday that
although donations are being col
lecte.1 nation-wide for the relief of
the Florida area which recently
suffered from a tornado, Nebraska
donations would be used entirely
for relief in the Walthill district.
According to the directors of ath
letics, Chancellor E. A. Burnett
has heartily approved the move
for the restoration of homes and
property in the stricken area and
the collection of donations from
those students and faculty who
are interested in aiding.
In the recent storms which this
district has experienced, many
people are left homeless and food,
clothing and medical attention are
needed. All donations from Uni
versity students and faculty are to
be mailed to the director or am-
letics, Herbert Gish, In care of the
University.
Greek Pledge Listings
Sould Be Made Today
Fraternities are requested to
prepare their pledge lists today.
A representative of The Daily
Nebratkan will call for them be
tween 5 and 7 o'clock today.
Sorority pledge Data will be
collected between 6 and 7
o'clock Saturday. Sororities are
asked to . assist In getting the
tlat by having the lists ready
toe the teykrtv -,r - J--'' :
PLANS
ARE BEJNGPERFECTED
Tickets Go on Sale Soon;
Not Many Changes Are
Contemplated
Tickets for Nebraska's cheering
section for the 1928 football season
will go on sale one week from to
day. September 28, being offered
at the same time with the regular
activities tickets.
The cheering section will be lo
cated in the choicest spot of the
stadium on the fifty yard line in
the east stands.
The caps will be similar to those
used last year, when the special
cheering section system was in
augurated, and these may be used
again. A supply of new hats will be
on hand, however, and these will
be sold for 75c. The price of the
tickets will be $8.50, the same as
the regular student activities tick
ets and the charge for the caps
will make the total price for admis-
Continued on rac t.
"FALL FROLIC"
HEADS LIST ff
SCHOOL PARTIES
Coliseum Is Picked as Place
To Stage Varsity Parties
During Season
SIX PARTIES SCHEDULED
Chairman Issues a Request
For Cooperation of the
Greek Societies
"Fall Frolic," first varsity party
of the 1928-29 season will take
place in the Coliseum on Saturday
evening, October 13. The "frolic"
will 'start what, is being looked
forward to as the most successful
season for varsity dances. There
will be five other parties held at
the Coliseum during the course of
the present school year.
Committees have not yet been
selected to handle the varsity dan
ces, but a call for applicants will
be made during the next few
weeks. The Coliseum is considered
more adaptable to varsity dances
this year because of the changes
that have been made in the ground
surrounding it. The building Is now
a part of the campus and parking
facilities have been improved.
The support of Greek letter or
ganizations on the campus is ur
gently requested by Jack Elliott,
varsity party chairman. It is hoped
!hat fraternities and sororities will
not schedule house dances or other
parties on the dates listed below
as varsity dance evenings. The
scihedile, headed by the "Fall Fro
lic," lor the coming season fol
lows :
October 13.
November 10.
Continued on rmre t.
Badges Will Distinguish the
New Girls From Those of
UDDer Classes
According to tne Mortar Boara,
the honorary senior women's or
ganization, green buttons will again
be worn by the lady freshmen.
This will mark the fifth year that
the "green, button" has distin
guished the freshmen from the up
per classwoman.
A greater significance of the but
ton will be that it will bring the
members of the class of '32 tn
closer contact, and a closer rela
tionship combined with friendship.
The buttons may be obtained
from the Rudge & Gueniel depart
ment store, free of charge.
FRESHMEN ARE SLOW
TO SECUF HOOKS
One Thousand Are Distrib
uted, But Majority Still
Uncalled For
Altho' approximately one thou
sand "N" books have already been
given out to the newly enrolled
members of the University, there
is still a great majority of fresh
men who have not received them.
These books are distributed by
both the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A., Mr. C. D. Hayes and Miss
Erma Annlebv. General Secretaries
of their respective organizations,
being in charge.
According to Mr. Hayes, "Since
these books contain everything
that a new member of the Univer
sity should know, it is essential
that each and every newly matri
culated student have one.
"All persons who have no card
or have lost their card which en
titles them to one of these book
lets free may still receive a book
by proper identification of them
selves as freshmen of the Univer
sity. All other students may se
cure one by paying the actual cost
of the booklet, which is twenty-five
cents.
"As long as the university at
tempts to aid the new students by
the publication of these books, each
student should make it his or her
duty to take advantage of this
splendid offer."
.
Jay-hawk Fraternities
Pledge 292 Neophytes
Fraternity rush week at Kansas
Univrsity - which began Friday,
September 14, and ended Sunday
evening at 10:30 p. m., resulted in
the pledging of 232 men ly 13 of
the social organizations. Beta
Theta Pi an Sigma Alpha Epsilon
lead with the pledging of 21 men
each, while the Acacias are at the
bottom of the list with 8.
Social Work Conference
To Hold Meet at Omaha
The Nebraska Conference for
Social Work will hold its annual
meeting in Omaha November 11
13. Mrs. Hattie Plum Williams of
the sociology department of the
University of Nebraska is a mem
ber of the program committee.
Miss Anna B. Cameron, sociology
lesfrwior in the pxte.irlou depart
ment, is executive secretary of the
organization. Miss Cameron said
that details of the meeting had not
yet been arranged.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY,
They
H-r- a
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; -X.. m E a, jrir .19. M ft I
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When the Nebraska Cornhuske.rs dash upon the Ames field in two weeks for the opening game of
the schedule that is thought to be the hardest ever handed to a Nebraska football team Co-Captains Elmer
Holm and "Blue" Howell will be in the lineup to take their share of the burden. On the thielines Coach
Ernest E. Bearg will be, controlling the destiny of his team. This picture of the Comhusker mentors was
snapped at a recent practice. From left to right: Back Captain Howell, Coach Bearg, and Line Captain
Holm.
Husker Tackle
Wears Unique
Football Gear
Marion Broadstone, a promising
candidate for lineman position on
the Cornhusker football squad, is
the possessor of a unique football
helmet.
Broadstone finds it necessary to
wear glasses. That is a handicap
which was considered a difficult
one to overcome a few years ago.
Old style spectacle protectors were
impractical and dangerous. But a
new helmet has been devised
which offers complete protection
and fairly satisfactory vision.
The helmet is built like an ordin
ary one as far as the lower edge
of the crown. There the resem
blance ceases. Instead of the open
ing for the face, a heavy shield ex
tends down over the nose. This
shield is cut around the eyes to
allow the Insertion of a pair of
optical lenses which correct the in
accuracy of the wearer's vision.
The lenses are made of a special
shatter-proof glass which elimin
ates all danger of breakage.
As might be expected, the head
gear limits the vision a trifle, but
in spite of the fact it is an effi
cient protection for a player who
finds his vision impaired without
classes.
Broadstone s helmet is one ol ;
about two dozen in the country.
WILL STMPRACTICE
Coach Rhodes Needs Men to
Fill Gaps in Lineup of
New Baseball Team
Candidates for the positlo, s of
catcher and pitcher are wanted for
the varsity baseball team, by Coach
"Choppy" Rhodes, in a call Issued
Thursday. Men for other positions
on the team are also wanted.
Workouts will be held daily fh
the Coliseum from 1 to 3 p. m., and
all who are interested should turn
out at once. All freshmen who
would like to play should come out
to all workouts.
Nebraska U. has not had a base
ball team for the past several years
but there is a lot of promising ma
terial, as was shown- ia the annual
tournament.
This year the University of Ne
braska will play a schedule f
games in the new Missouri Valley
Intercollegiate Athletic association,
commonly called the "Big Six".
Dichsen Is Appointed to
Replace Martha Mantz
Herbert" Dichsen, of Omaha, has
been appointment Lutheran student
secretary for the University to fill
a vacancy 'caused by the death of
Miss Martha Mantz who held the
position at the time of her death.
Mr. Dichsen graduated from Mid
land college at Fremont last spring
where he was a member of the de
bate squad for four years. He will
work for his master's degree in
philosophy at the University this
year. Mr. Dichsen plans to enter
the ministry.
The office of the Lutheran sla
dent secretary is located in the
Temple room 103. Mr. Dichsen ex
tends an invitation to all Lutheran
students to visit him in his office.
SEPTEMBER 21, 1928.
Control the Huskers' Fate
11
O'Brien, Harper's, Bookman
and The Dial Pay Com
pliments NEXT ISSUE OUT SOON
Kdward . O'Brien, has rated the
Prairie Schooner one hundred per
cent in his new anthology, which
will appear soon. The Schooner is
Nebraska's sole literary magazine,
and is edited by the University
English department. Besides the
Schooner three other national mag
azines were given the 1 00 per cent
rating. They are: Harper's, Book
man and the Dial.
Prof. h. C. Wimberly or lhe de
partment states that this mention
shows that every story in the
Schooner is complete ns far as lit
erary value. As head of the editor
ial board, he has taken great care
to insure only finished material in
the magazine.
In the anthology of Mr. O'Brien,
every magazine primed in this
country is given a rating. The next
rating has been given to the Mid
land, which is published at Iowa
Continued on Tage S.
Olympic Track
Men May Warm
Husker Cinders
Believe it or not, Lincoln, the
capital city of the state, may be
host to a number of Olympic ath
letes in 1932 if Coach Henry
Schulte's present plans niaterializa.
When he was touring Europe as
an Olympic coach and in charge of
American athletes, he was looking
four years ahead and as a result
Nebraska people may get a chance
to see some of the best athletes of
Europe.
Coach Schulte has suggested t3
the athletic commissions in such as
Germany, Sweden, Finland anl
France that they break the long
cross country ride to the world
games at Los Angeles in 1932 by
stopping in Lincoln.
According to Schulte, his sugges
tion has met with the hearty ap
proval of foreign athletes, and lie
may, if possible, hold a track and
field meet here if the European
contingent plan to stop in Lincoln.
Geology Graduates Get
Industrial Positions
Several geology students who
graduated last spring have received
positions in the industrial world,
according to word sent Professor
E. F. Schramm of that department
J. Laird Warner, Elmer Pond,
and Marlin Christensen reported
for work about August 15 to the
Mexican Sinclair Petroleum Cor
poration, at Tamplco, Mexico.
Leo Rmedley will begin his job,
about September 24, with the Lago
Petroleum Corporation, at Mara
caibo, Venezuela, South America.
Harold Smedley has found employ
ment with the Sinclair Oil Com
pany, in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Kril lilcl'kvsrrll, a farmer student
of the department, has returned,
after four years of geological work
in Texas, to complete his course in
geology.
U D
j ' a
Post Officials
Aver Students
( A rp. "Smnfers
f ' " - v r - I -
i Students of the University of Ne
braska are scoofers. The Daily
Nebraskan has this from no less an
authority than I. Gunnison, super
intendent of Station A, the Univer
sity postolfice.
While an average of ten thousand
pieces of mail arrive daily for uni
versity distribution, but five thou
sand pieces are mailed out. By en
tering the land of approximates and
averages we may deduct lhat while
earh sludent. receives a letter every
day he writes but half a letter in
return. It looks like the wicked
city has caused some of the boy's
to foreet lhe girls they left behind.
Continuing with fiRures, Superin
tendent Gunnison slated that the
receipts of the station average five
thousand dollars per month, lhat
four hundred boxes are rented, and
that two carriers are required to
take care of the University mails.
Warns Laundry Mailers.
The superiniendent issued the
usual warnings pretaining to laun
dry cases, also stating the penalties
for infractions. All old stamps
must be removed. Tf this is not
done the offender is hailed before
the superintendent of mails at the
central office and requlied to re
move the stamps in his presence.
( ontinned on IRKe 3.
Calls for Text Books Are
Greater Than Supply
in Some Lines
Totalling the greatest amount of
sales since its origination two
years ago, lhe Student. Book Ex
change today completed its first
day of sales with an apparent
shortage of books for many dif
ferent subjects. According to Mr.
Wilbur Mead, head of the Book
Exchange committee, "many dif
ferent classes of books were sold
out after the first morning classes
were dismissed."
Students are quick to take ad
vantage of the decided reductions
from the original cost of these
books which are received from
students of the University who set
their own price. Except for a
small commission taken by the
book exchange committee, the
money received for each book will
be turned over to the owner as
soon as his respective book is
sold. The students buying these
books nut only benefit themselves
by the practice of economy, but
they also help buy books for those
students who are financially un
able to buy their own books year
after year."
According to Mr. C. D. Hayes,
General Secretary of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A., "Approximately
7000 books have been sold by the
committee since its origination."
Mr. Hayes further advises, that
since there is such a demand for
books which have already been
completely sold out, all those stu
dents who still have books of
their own for which they have no
further use, should turn them in
as soon as possible In order that
others may take advantage of
these bargains.
,
Contributing Editors
May Make Application
Applications for contributing
editors of The Daily Nebraskan
will be received In the editorial
office until Wednesday Septem
ber 26 at 5 o'clock. Announce
ment of the staff of contributing
I'ditors who will write editorials
or The Dally Nebraskan will be
nade as soon as possible after
hat date.
STUDENT TICKETS GO
ON SALE TOMORROW
Buyers Will Be Permitted to
See All Athletic Events
Of the School
PRICE IS NOT CHANGED
Student athletic tickets may be
obtained at the Student Activities
office in the University Coliseum
on Friday, September 2R, as wivt
announced Wednesday by John K:
Selleck, athletic business manager.
Although the price for students
remains $8.50, baseball has been
t.rid-d to the program, thus admit
ting each student purchaser to ell
home baseball games, as well as
the home football games, basket
ball games, wrestling contests, and
track meets. Quite a number of
baseball games are to be scheduled
on the home diamond, and will be
announced later.
Students Only Can Buy.
This special price is for students
only. Outsldes must pay $11.00 for
teason football tickets alone, while
students are admitted to all con
tests for only $8.50. To make sure
lhat only students take advantage
of this special offer, purchasers of
student tickets must present their
unlversit y identification cards.
These cards will be punched wben
the owners receive tickets, prevent
ing the sale of more than one book
to a student. This new plan wilj
increase instead of decrease the
total receipts from tickets sales, as
the. positive identification will pre
vent the purchase of student tickets
by outsiders. One person may pur
c hase tickets for a group, however,
by bringing the identification cards
of each member of the group.
The sale of tickets for the offi
cial cheering section also begins
September 28. Each student buy
ing a seat jn the cheering section
must also buv an official rooter hat,
which will be on sal at this time.
The size of the rooting -eecttoc is
4o be increased i.b'9 r-s: to
seats.
STYLE OF GREEN CAPS
Button and Class Numer
als New Features; Sale
Now in Progress
Green caps for freshmen will
soon make their appearance on the
Nebraska campus with slight alter
ations in style over previous years.
Following one of Nebraska's oldest
traditions, freshmen will be re
quired to wear this headgear until
the day of Olympics at which time
it is decided as to whether they
must continue to wear the caps or
whether they may discard them.
Green tickets have been Issued
during the three days of registra
tion and will be sold during convo
cation Thursday, Sept 27.
Is Old Tradition
The wearing of the green cap at
Nebraska became a privilege which
few students wish denied or thrown
aside. The wearing of these caps is
one of the oldest and most honored
traditions on the Nebraska campus
and one which has been followed
faithfully by freshman classes for
many years.
The style and design of the cap
has changed from time to time al
though the prevailing color has
been green with decorations of red
buttons or strips. The Innocents so
ciety, having charge of the green
caps, has modeled the cap this year
from that used in eastern schools.
It has a very short bill with the
number thirty-two in red numerals
on the front. The cap is rounded
out with a green button on the top.
The names of all freshmen buy
ing caps will be taken and a check
will be made to see that all fresh
man men have them.
Foreign Nations Arouse New Athletic
Interest, Says Olympic Coach Schulte
"Europeans, especially the Ger
mans, are steadily building up na
tional athletics," says Coach Henry
F. Schulte, who coached on the
Olympic team -this summer.
He continues, "There are reason
for this. One is that the abolish
ment of compulsory military train
ing gives the men a chance to put
buuiw of Uioh' Uuie aud effort Into
athletic training. The other reason
for the rise of athletics In Europe
is that the people believe that
athletics are good for the nation.
The government of each country
is backing athletics to a great
extent Each town has its ath
letic fields, such as tennis
courts and football fiells. In each
meet there are contests for the
younger men, and many of these
show great possibilities.
"Although Germany leads in this
new athletic interest, other coun
tries are not far behind. Largo
crowds attend each game, showing
that the people are vitally inter
ested In the athletic events."
Coach Schulte also Raya that the
people who attend the games are
very intellectual concerning the
finer points of athletics. The an
nouncer does not have- to tell that
PRICE 5 CENTS.
RECEPTION IL
FORMALLY OPEN
SOQIALSEASOM
Art Gallery of Morrill Hall
Is Picked for Staging
Get-Together
BURNETT WILL BE HOST
Representatives' of School
Organizations Will Be
Present Also
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett, assisted by the University
faculty, will hold a reception for
new ftudents in the art gallery of
Morrill hall Saturday niornlilg.
From 8 until 10 o'clock new stu
dents will hae an opportunity to
become acquainted with deans of
all college?, and their wives. Tbo
reception tor new students is an
annual affair, sponsored by the
chancellor.
Representatives from all fraterni
ties, sororities and other univer
sity organizations have been in
vited to tht affair. They will assist
In presenting the new students to
those in the receiving line. This
line will be made up of college
deans with their wives, and will be
headed by Chancellor and Mrs,
Burnett.
Although the reception itself will
take place in the art gallery, other
departments In Morrill hall will be
open to those attending the recep
tion. The complete University
museum and art exhibits, occupy
ing parts of ftch floor in Morrill
hall will be on display as an at
traction to those attending the Uni
versity for the first time.
Bearg Sends Men Through
Workout in Preparation
for Early Game
BACKS. TACKLES SHINE
Cold weather hit the Comhusker
camp 1j night and with it the
gales io stadium field were dosed
while Coach Ernest E. Bearg put.
bis football charges thru tbe Initial
scrimmage of the season, Tbe forty
minutes scrimmage period was the
first secret practice of the season.
Ia the offensive backfield were
Blue Howell and Clair Sloan at the
halfback posts, Frahm at full and
"Red" Russell at quarter. This
combination of backs, has the
power and drive of a steam, roller
and although the season bas just
opened. Coach Bearg bas a back
field of speed, power and drive.
Prepares for Big Season
Passing, signal drill and line
drives were the headllners of the
evening session on the practice
field. "Dutch" Wine, Husier half
back was handling the greater
share of the passing as the Ne
braska eleven opened Its season of
intensive training for the opening
of its first year in the Big Six
conference.
Coach Bearg has but two more
weeks to get his Scarlet and
Cream gridiron eleven in shape for
the Iowa State Cyclones. The
Cornhusker eleven will not be seen
in action on Memorial Stadium
field until October 13 when the
Montana State footballers come to
Lincoln for the opening game. Mon
tana Stale has never met tbe Hus
ker eleven on the gridiron and fol
lowers of the Scarlet and Cream
warriors are anxiously awaiting the
opening whistle of the season.
Bearg Stresses Passing.
The work of Eno and Broadstone
in the line in Thursday's night prac
tice was one of the outstanding
features of the evening session.
Both Eno and Broadstone are regu
lar giants in the Husker forward
wall and broke through the line
numerous times to sup the play
before it got under way. Passing
came in for a large share of
the Thursday practice end from
present outlook Coach Bearg Is go
ing to use the same tactics against
Continued Pas
a certain runner's time breaks such
and such a record. As soon as the
time is announced, the peolt
know how good the runner is. Es
pecially in Sweden, thia was no
ticed. , ' '
Interest Covers All Euros
Besides the Olympics. Coach
oi i ii. j via man vp.ilt IO
t .v rs.. of thPQ bad
representatives ftom Fiance, Eng
land, Sweden. Austria, and Finn
land. "Even at these smaller meets,
the people showed great Interest,
says the coach. "Everyone comes
to tbe meets and everyone seems
to" know a whole lot about each
TIn conclusion Coach Echult
says "Don't believe these people
who say that the Americans were
not til to form in the Olympics. It
was a matter of European super
iority and not American Inferiority,
i nd the people of Europe know it.
Tho greatest competition In LSI
win be from Germany and Canada,
and both of those countries will
ba v five1 better waterlal than
ever before. Germany doesnt lose
any of this year's team and tfltre
will be a lot of f mea tnat are
real athletes." j -
.... 1
i. :' - - '
