FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
VARSITY-FROSH
WORKOUT SHOWS
UP WEAK POINTS
Cheer Leaders Will
Be Chosen by Try out
All sophomores who desire to
try out for sophomore cheer
leading positions aro requested
to report to the football field In
the stadium at 4 o'clock, Friday,
September 28. L a t year's
Ropohomore yell leaders will try
out for Junior positions.
Coaches Are Disappointed
With Husker Showing in
Combination Plays
REDS WIN 7 TO 0 SCORE
Blue Howell Carries Ball
Across; Claire Sloan
Kicks Goal
Nebraska's 1928 Cornhuskers
went through a fast Bcrlnimage
with Coach Black's freshmen
eleven on the practice field last
night. The result of the workout
was 7 to 0 for the
Varsity eleven.
The Varsity
show lng was
rather d 1 s a p
pointing to the
coaching s t a i f
but the weak
nesses of the Ne
b r a s k a eleven
were brought to
the front and ihe
remainder of the
week and all of
next week will be
devoted to bol
stering up the soft spots of the
Cornhusker combination. Blue
Howell smashed over the line for
the lone counter for the Red eleven
and Clair Sloan kicked goal.
Yearlings Look Good.
The starting lineup for the Var
sity was Clair Sloan: Blue Howell,
"Reb" Russell and George. Farley
In the backfield. In the line
Coach "Bunny" Oakes started Ted
.lames at center, Greenburg and
Zuver at guards, Munn,and Rich
ards at tackle, at ends were Simic
and Ashbunp.
Showings of various men on the
freshmen team were pleasing to
the yearling coaching; staff. Kapp.
center on the yearling team and
former St. Joe, Missouri, Central
footballer, was one of the outstand
ing men of the scrimmage. Kapp,
playing center would get down oj
the punt and tackle the receiver.
Combinations of the Nebraska
backfield showed numerous defects
while on other plays the Scarlet
eleven seemed to function in machine-like
perfection.
I n '. vi
PHI OPENS SEASON
E
Sutherland Expects Hard
Contest from Theil
Aggregation.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 27.
!Speclal.) Final arrangements are
nearing completion for the open
ing Pitt-Panther tussle with Thlel
college in the Pittsburgh stadium
Saturday.
Although the initial game for
the Panther gridders has always
been regarded as a warm-up till,
Coach Sutherland expects a rela
tively hard contest from Coach
Tommy Holleran and his Thiol
outfit.
The Panther aggregation, in
early workouts, did not resemble
the championship team of last
year, but in practice yesterday,
every man on Sutherland's squad
looked good in the scrimmage. The
approaching game seems to have
fired the Pitt men, and they are
"on their toes", primed for the first
victory of the season.
I
Registrar Gives Statistics
Showing Registration
For All Sessions
IN THE VALLEY
By
JACK ELLIOTT
Gwinn Henry, coach of football
at Missouri and one of the foremost
football tutors in the middle west,
predicts a fast and hot season of
football in the Big Six conference.
He rates Nebraska and Missouri as
the two outstanding elevens in the
conference. Henry believes that
the reorganization of the confer
ence which limits the membership
to six members Is a great step for
ward in midwestern athletics.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Coach
Bearg will send his Varsity eleven
against the freshmen team. This
game will give the Nebraska coach
ing staff the first impression of
what the Scarlet and Cream war
riors will look like under fire. The
scrimmage will be a regulation
game and Bearg is expecting to use
many combinations in the Husker
backfield. The stadium gates will
be thrown open to the Nebraska
fans that have been barred from
practice this week.
Yesterday afternoon the Varsity
squad worked out with the yearling
eleven in which Coach Bearg at
tempted to perfect his plays and
passing formations. There are only
a few more days of practice left un
til the season opens at Ames where
the 1928 Cornhuskers meet the Cy
clones. Captain "Biff" Jones, football tu
tor of the Army football eleven,
will trek out to Norman, Okl., on
Nov. 10 to watch the Huskers per
form on the Sooner gridiron. The
Oklahoma-Nebraska game comes
i wo weeks before the big Army
Cornhusker clash at West Point
and the Army mentor is figuring on
obtaining some good information
on how football is played at Ne
braska. Oklahoma athletes, it seems, are
quite daffy about the sport writing
game. First the Sooner institution
produces Harold Keith, probably
the greatest sport writer in the
Missouri Valley for the last two
years. But sport writing was not
Just exactly Keith's main dish for
he was holder of many university
records on the cinder track. Now
"Tommie" Churchill, Oklahoma's
decathlon star, aspires to become a
sports writer, whereby he can run
some high spots on the 1928 Olym
piad and his own experience on the
Olympic team.
But now our attention turns to
the fact that once again Nebraska
is meeting the Missouri Tigers on
the football field. In fact, Nebraska
has met the Mizzou Tiger for quite
a number of years, but the mont
outstanding fact in football at the
present is that Gwinn Henry and
his tribe of Bengals have for three
successive seasons trimmed the Ne-
braBka eleven and pushed the
mighty Cornhusker to a second rate
place. This year Nebraska meets
Henry's crew on Memorial stadium
field maybe to decide who will
win the first championship in the
Big Six conference. Will Nebraska
break that jinx?
Nearly 7,000 persons received in
struction from the University of
Kansas, either on the campus or
through correspondence and exten
sion classes, In the academic year
1927-28, it was shown by figures
compiled during the semester by
George O. Foster, registrar.
The total registration in winter
session, summer session and in ex
tension work was 8.012. but of
these, 1.178 were registered in
more than one division, leaving a
net of 6.834 persons served.
The figures in detail, as compiled
by theregistrar:
Registration, winter terms. 4.6fifi;
persons registered in more than
one school, 192; different persons
on campus, winter terms, 4.474.
Summer session registration,
1.6SU; summer students also in
winter sessions, 617; persons in
residence, but not in winter, 1,063:
total different persons in residence,
5,537.
Total in extension division,
1,666; extension students also in
residence, 369: persons registered,
but not in residence, 1,297.
NINETY-FIVE RECEIVE
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
Continued from Fare 1.
rtn H. StHnbacli. Marvin 1 'ee Knoll,
Civile U. Ktlily, riirl C Jensen, William
D.' Mat-lay. Cliimx-e M. lwn, Kilar
MKhttiody, Franklin K. LioMwi. Ituth
Hfttirirt KM fin, Ilowunl T. Hon net t,
Paul K. Hhlltlno. k, Vim-wit F. HntzHa,
Mahfl I.ouism 1'iinlcy, ieiKi -If- Wilder,
si liohirs: HhIjhM tan A. 1 mrhuiir I'M win
L. MiUti.suh. K1 win A. Fhievos. fellows.
CIrsMcs- nnsalie I,. Tinll. Marpuerite
Dunkel, felluws; Man K lean or UU'Rer,
assistants.
H i8tory & Principles of Education
Audrey B tales, Hssiciant.
History I. ester P. Srhoen. Joseph
Ginsberg, assist ants ; G. !i at tier 1 unkel,
sr-nolar ; Jesse K. Boell, Clanre Greene
Hn.ks. W. T. Halstead. Rita 8. Atkin
son, fellows.
Pean of Women Mildred M. Marlow,
assistant to dean.
Home Economics Ruth Stutsman, fel
low. Library I,ora E. Bolton, cataloger;
Ida G. wtlson, assistant reference lib
rarian ; Ktlw In f 'assem, assistant In law
library ; Catherine J. Turner, assistant
in ataliig dept.; Ntlle C. Haytlon, m
sintant in S. S. library ; Maxine Hemaly,
asMMnnt ; J .Ui-illn K. Sroti. page ; George
F. Allely. Alan G. "Williams, Walter P.
K linger, assistants.
Mai hematics Alice Bromwel, rlin
Walder, assistants.
Mechanical Knginperlnfi lrwln M.
Ht m her, i;raduate asm.stnnt.
olleire of Medicine Heiwv Blum, fel
low In anatomy ; France K, HoeiiHhell,
technician in anatomy; Con Fenninn,
Maurict I . Vest, fellow s in nhvsics ami
pharmacy; MrM Mildred Wiedring. tech
nic la u ; KuS'-oe P. L,uch, resident phy Ul
an in pathology : Cornelius A. 1'aly.
f?l inw in biochemistry.
Phllosonh v HI trior Josephine Nnh.
scholar : William K. Walton, fellow ; Ed
ward F. Stepp, Si -ho tar ; K t nneth W.
Braly, scholar; 8k river V. Nielsen, fel
low. Physical Education for Men Joe
Stanton, assistant in tennis; Ralph J.
Andrews, assistant coach at Argi. Col
lege. Physics Theodore J or gen ten, Jr.,
graduate assistant.
Political Science J. T. von Trebra,
Lawrence I'urlsch, fellows; I, Isle C.
Wochner, Anatole Mozer, Christian Lar
hen, David Fellrnan. William Thomas,
assistants; George, Powers, scholar.
Registrar's Office Vera Graham, as
sistant ; Virginia Zlmmer, statistician.
Sociology Benjamin F. Knnpel, scho
lar. Zoology George E. Hudson, Grace R.
Kiernan, graduate assistants; Harry K.
Hart, Wilms. Pearson Si; h lent 2. scholars.
IS LIGHTEST IN YEARS
Followers of Kansas State
Sports Anticipate Use
of Aerial Attack.
MANHATTAN, Kas., Sept. 27.
(Special.) One of the lightest
Kansas State teams of reeent
years will face the llethany Swedes
on Ahearn field, here, Saturday
The line will probably averape
around 1K1 pounds, and the biu'k
fields will be around twenty
pounds lighter than that, 160. In
the line, the biggest, man will be
Bert Pearson, Manhattan, playing
his third year at the pivot post. He
will tip the scales at 198. The
heaviest man in the backfield
probably will be Trice Swartz,
fullback, weighing 172 pounds.
Followers of Kansas State sports
are completely in the dark as to
what the mode of attack used by
tlie team will be. However, it is
practically certain t hat the aerial
game will be used to some extent,
as with a line and backfield so
light, Coach McMillln Is likely to
have to resort to the air. If the
passing game Is used, there are
several men In the tentative back
field who will feel perfectly at
home, namely, Nigra, Kansas City,
Mo.; Meissinger, Abilene; and
Evaus, Grove. All of these men are
adepts at passing and the Wildcat
mentor should be able to form a
good combination from among
them.
The lineup will not be picked
until just before the game, but in
dications are that the following
men will start; IMmmitt, New Mex
ico, and Towler, Topeka, ends;
Freeman, Hoxie and Hicks, Shaw
nee Mission, tackles; Meyers,
Merriam, and Tackwell, f'hlllips
burg, guards; Pearson, Manhattan,
center; Kvans, Grove, quarterback;
Nigro, Kansas City, Mo., and Meis
singer, Abilene, halfbacks; Trice
Swartz. Kverest. fullback, llaumnn
of Salina, who had been counted
upon to start as one of the tackles,
injured a leg in practice Monday
evening, nad probably will stay on
the bench throughout the game.
Reporters Will Work
Saturday Morning
Bemuse of the S'arslty-Fresn-man
football game to bfe held
Saturday afternoon, reporters
are requested to appear for
work between 10 and 12 olclock
Saturday morning, and also be
fore and alter the game in the
afternoon. ,
Soni assignments will also
be given out Friday afternoon
after 2 o'clock.
Big Six Ruling Allowing No
Stunts on Field Makes
Rooting Necessary.
When the members of the Uni
versity of Kansas football team
fight their battles this fall they
will be cheered on by a unit cher
ing section composed by the stu
dent body. Clans have been com
pleted to arrange the student reser
vations into one cheering section
in an effort to secure harmony of
effort and thus get the best organ
ized cheering possible.
The cheering section will be fi
vided into two units, one for the
women and one for the men. The
section in the stadium reserved for
this purpose begins at the fifty
yard line and goes north in the
west half of the stadium.
The job of managing the cheer
ing and working out special cheer
ing stunts with this cheering sec
tion will rest with the Jay Janes
and the Ku Kus, local chapter of
PI Kpsilon Pi. Owing to an agree
ment arrived at by representatives
of the Big Six Conference, there
will be no stunts on the field be
tween halves this year and conse
quently the rooters' section will be
depended on more than ever. The
two p operganizations. barred from
the field, have volunteered for the
more difficult job of managing the
new rooters' section.
MEETS IN 2 SECTIONS
Director Kirkpatrick Makes
Appeal for Additional
Registration.
University Chorus will be con
ducted along the lines of a new
policy this year, according to an
announcement from the office of
Professor Grummann, director of
the School of Fine Arts.
Heretofore, the chorus has . re
hearsed once weekly, at five
o'clock. .As It was felt that this
was rather an inconvenient time,
the chorus work has been divided,
one section meeting at 11 o'clock
Monday and Wednesday morn
ings, and the other at 3 Tuesday
and Thursday.
Professor Kirkpatrick, who is In
charge, Is making a strong appeal
for the additional registration of
men. He has always had diffi
culty in securing enough men to
balance the organization properlv.
In addition to some of the works
regularly studied, C a d m a n ' s
"Father of Waters" will be sung by
the Chorus at ah early date.
AMES PREPARES TO
Cyclone Team Makes Plans
To Check Attack of
Nebraskans
Junior Coen of Kansas City
May Play Tennis for
K. U. This Year
Junior Coen. Kansas City's youth
ful representative on the American
tennis team in the Olympic con
tests this summer, was registered
at the University Saturday morn
ing. Coen is a pledge of Sigma Alpha
Kpsilon, o which his brother, Gil
bert Coen, c';Si. is a m-mber. He
returned to Kansas City from
Kurope Thursday.
The Olympic player's coming to
the University may offer an oppor
tunity to local people to see a
match between two members of
this year's Olympic, team. John
lleiiness-j. another member, Is
contt mplating a trip which will
take him thru Lawrence, in which
case he will probably stop here for
an exhibition match with Coen.
AMES. Iowa, Sept. 26. Winding
up a ten day period of strenuous
offensive practice with final scrim
mage yesterday afternoon, Head
Coach Noel Workman Is shifting
his attention today to the develop
ment of a defense that will hold
Blue Howell, and Clair Sloan, the
BiiiHshlnc Nebraska halfbacks, who
are scheduled to appear for the op
ener October 6 on Slate Fieiu.
After seven healthy scrimmage
sessions and one full-time practice
game, the injured list of the Iowa
State college gridders Is surprisinK
ly small.
I iprlnim ilevelot nient, is
the Injury to Orrle Itoe, aggressive
171-pound guard, who suffered a
k In the nractice game
of last Saturday. The injury did not
develop until yesterday and the ex
tent nf its seriousness Is not known
yet, according to George Nelson,
trainer.
Honor Systems.
Portland Oregoniau: Amherst
ha a vntod tn flhnllfln the
h(fnor system and a pessimistic vx
altrlhiites the decision to
the modern undergraduate attitude
toward curictila. I he reasoning is
that nltwo n larire percentage of
students regard studies as but an
incidental part of their ambition,
and look on education as consisting
largely of social trimmings, atu
letic prowess and what not, there
Ik a rplnved attitude' toward little
devices permitting them to dispose
of the necessary evil of passing
marks in the easiest possible way.
Plausible thn the tlieory may oe,
does not take account of recent
ctitiliuu In the nfivrhnlnirv of cheat
ing. It is pretty well established j
that Ihe honor system Is sale in
hands of those who take seriously 1
their scolastlc obligations. Tests !
have shown a definite relationship !
hotnppn thnnp whn rpsnrt to trick-'
ery and those who for fundamental
reasons do not belong to' college.
The latter group Includes the In
adequately motivated and those
who are vocationally misplaced. On
the other hand the fact that the
more competent are usually found
to be more trustworthy Is.a vindi
cation of the system of hlghe edu
cation in general.
Honor systems will be restored
when weedlng-out methods now un
der consideration have been per
fected and when the privileges of
education at a fraction of its cost
are restricted to the genuinely de
serving. We hold no brief for the
contention that honor is less cher
ished by this generation than by
past ones. The difference lies in
motives that take young people to
college, and in the very multlpllcUy
of admissions, which lets in goats
as well as sheep. We cannot com
pare the old with the new without
taking all the factors into consideration.
Americans All.
" 'Weissmuller, Kojac, . Barbutl,
Kuck, Oslpowich ' "
"Say, what are you reading? The
immigration list?"
"No, just the names of the Amer
ican winners, at the Olympic
games." Life.
A Merry Game.
Traffic cop I'm sorry, miss, but
I've got to tag your car. You know
what that means?
The Sweet' Young Thing Cer
tainly. Now I chase somebody else
and tag them and then they're "It."
Cleveland News.
And Wife Got the Meals.
Correspondent, to London paper
"I have not known a single day's
freedom from indigestion since last
Jane."
Presumably Jane was the cook,
Humorist.
An Accountant Might Help.
Mrs. A. So you are shopping for
an adding machine.
Mrs. 13. Y'es; poor Junior is hav
ing so much trouble with Ills artli
metlc lessons. Life,
Montreal Star: She Do you love
me?
He Well, 1 flipped a dime to see
wether to visit you or go to the box
ing match and I hart to flip ten
times before I got you.
"...........
the best haircuts
are at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B-2796 219 No. 12th
"YOUR DRUQ STORE
ON THE JOB AS USUAL
The Owl Pharmacy
I 148 No. 14th. Phone B.1068,
f V j-hall I
Spot?
Gill
33367
jf' mm m
WfXf
VADCFTV
W M. X WYTHEJX
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Phone B4085 Red Hot Muilc
An Orchestra for Every Occasion
Nebraska Amusement
Corporation
Suite 216-18 Brownell Bldg.
Lincoln, Neb.
Classified Ads
Fori liKVT: I.HiJjf Iiousi for fratcinitv
or sorurity. i: So. With. John M. Al
eiHTHlfM', H-1 767 or H-4124.
1,.'H T I MM thn rKistrath-n, MoihIrv. a
Bold j.-m-ll wiKiiive.l lco, S. I'l-rry.
kfuaril if rluriu-il toT,
sti'iVknts WAXTKlV- 1".
work, tall H- 44 4') ht'tw
W I', in. Fifty etnts an
:i(Mi.
I'H i t t Ini.'
n 7 : 3t n ml
nr to mat :.
We Cater to
Student's Appetites
TA6TY SANDWICHES
POTATO FLAKES
RICH MALTED MILKS
FOUNTAIN DELICACIES
Of EVERY KIND.
M. W. DeWITT
SUCCESSORS TO
P
B4423
ILLER'S
rescription
harmacy
1545
ACTIVITY BOOKS ARE
PUT ON SALE TODAY
f'ontlnuftl from rage 1.
they could be sold an activity book.
The price of activity books this
year is eight dollars and fifty cents.
This book contains tickets for the
five home football games with Mon
tana State, Syracuse, Missouri,
Pittsburgh, and Kansas State. At
the end of the book Is au exchange
ticket for a basketball honk where
by students can enter athletic
events for the remainder of tho
year.
Prices for single games are two
dollars and fifty cents with the ex
ception of Montina State which is
two dollars. Season tickets to
others than students are priced at
elevendollars, wMch enables the
student to make quite a saving by
purchasing activity books.
Nicaragua Gets Out Vote, j
Milwaukee Journal: A thousand
suits of clothing are to be given by j
Nicaraguan 'conservative campaign !
headquarters to as many conserva- '
tive voters. This is not a bribe for
voting right. Who could expect a
Nicaraguan conservative to go to
the polls "as Is"? And so enlight
ened and North American hav?
Nicaraguan conservatives become
that they lay great stress on get
ting out the vote. The offering U
somewhat different from our own.
A drive In a carriage to the polls
for Bomeone who had not many
drives in a year was the old stand
by; later, It was an auto ride when
that was a new and thrilling expe
rience. But in Nicaragua it seems
clothing is the Important thing, "to
allow them to make a presentable
appearance at the polls." Personal
dignity Ig Important In Spanish
American countries. Better not
vote than not dress as the Sanchez
family does.
Let no one think of bribery. The
saving clause is here. The suits are
to go to conservative voters not to
pay them for voting but to make It
possible for them to cast the votes
they want to cast. A few years j
nence ail .Mcaraguan campaign
funds may go, as all campaign
money goes with us for "educa
tion." There may even be disputes
as to who got the highest allowance
for "tuition." So rapidly doth the
Influence of a great republic spread
and conquer!
School Supplies-Stationery
BOX PAPER, POUND PAPER, CRESTED FRATERNITY,
UNI SEAL, "N" NEBRASKA
FOUNTAIN PENS, HISTORY PAPER, ETC., ETC.
Graves Printing Company
312 No. 12th St.
Three Doors South of Uni Temple
Every Day Nebraska
Women are Seeing
"Jacqueline"'
The- sensation of the Campus because she is
spicy new and different you may meet her
too, in Simon's Smart Shoe Department.
Myophia . "Virginia
In blue kid, snake i-kin vnmp
with spiku heel, also in patent
kid and nss.ir tan ul...k
$6.85
Lillian
Creahr of ArfisH hotworj.
Very new and in vogue, this sweet
.lava brown, snake skin nppliu'ie
on quarter and strap, spike heel..
KCrfa'or ef Artistic Foottarf
''Mary Jane'
Pretty patent military lioel with
bow const rii t urf applique on
trap a I only
$5.85
fnnsi
NOT MUCH TO SAY, BUT IT SURE IS TO
THE POINT
HUNGRY? THIRSTY?
TIRED?
EP EN
REST, REFRESH YOURSELF
CHOICE DINNERS, LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN
SPECIALTIES
Tmtor y Artntic fotrtwor
l''or afternoon or strei-t this pretty how pump
nines iilian nt el In nine kid with Hue suede
inlay, lirown kid with lirown
suede Inlay, also in tan and
l.laok kid at
Annette
II HI HQ BUHIf
$6.85
llesutiful in every line on the foot i this pump
with a pretty spike heel. Conies In
I'Urk, Java lirown, suede, serxe,
hlue, vassal' tun, hlm k velvet ut.
is mi pump
$6.85
1 .y.W.,c I
Ototaf t Arfmtk hootwmoiy
Hciiuliful spike- heel, side bow pump In hlue
The Campus
kid. lirown kid snd
nlsrk suede. ery
iljlish at only
$5.85
oT'M'o' tf t'ttitfc hotwtajyy
Marie
Java brown oxford with make
kin trim. Also in hlue kid and
patent kid, Cuban heel, at
$6.85
In Rpani.-.h brown suede vamp and
kid quarter, also In black suede
vamp with kid quarter at
$6.85
Lincoln's Greatest Shoe Values
Hill
Sill IIII'
SERVICE WITH A BANG ' j C?
SSLdZT HOLE HOUE CAFE i - jFomEMYMk8
Reasonable STUDENTS' EATING PLACE
I 331 North l'3th ; jj -j. jj pjjSSS
! : i HIZZ ' ' " "" """ "
wwwwMw a - -
Every Student at All Games jj pyp fTss IF" 7 "V y
SEASON TICKET .BOOKS
Bring Your Identification Card jj . 0)
IXTf
