Page 6
Fogs
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Aniiy Vets Bolster
Scarlet Football Fate
A laree turnout of football
prospects greeted Head Coach
"Potsy" Clark as Nebraska foot
ball drills opened on Aug. 31.
Altho only two letter men are
returning, tackle Fred Lorenz and
back Ed Gradoville, a large num
ber of returned veterans, some
with college and army football
experience, will add stability to
the squad.
Wih only a short time remain
lng until the opening game with
the University of Oklahoma, Clark
has cut the squad into two groups,
the Varsity and the Nubbins.
Posts Open.
Coach "Pop" Klein has taken
charge of the Nubbins while Clark
retains a force of 44 men on the
varsity. However, no positions
are clinched and spirited compe
tition is being waged for all start
ing posts.
In an Intra-squad game last
Saturday, Mack Robinson, former
Norfolk start sparkled in the var
sity backfield, while laurels for
line.play were distributed among
a number of players.
Line Up.
The present first team lineup
finds Clayton Marsh of Omaha at
left end, Bob Williams of Lincoln
at left tackle. Rex Hoy of Lincoln
at left guard, Dick Short of Omaha
at center, Buck Buchanan of Ral
ston at right guard, letterman
Fred Lorenz of Lincoln at right
tackle and Alex Schneider, Scotts
bluff at right end. Chick Story
of Lincoln is at quarterback, Rob
inson and Bill Kinnamon of Lin
coln at the half back posts and
Phil Young of Oakland at full
back. Present varsity roster:
Kad.
Roa Sailor. Omaha.
Airs "Aire" Wijdrx, Rrotttblaff.
Joha Kararwand, tteottbluf f.
tiaytoa Mama. Omaaa.
Paul Klpprr, Llnrola.
Da Claaara. Ontaaa.
Hartaa nuatM, Morktoa.
Draa Itaalhnra, Cormd.
Tacataa.
Dru Prrdrtrkwm. HrWfrpart.
Krr4 iMmx, Linraia.
Alaa Harllhaa, Kmnr.
ink Hrdlarrk. rirward.
Paiaf WHiMn, Anna.
Ito Wll(lam. Llarata.
Mcaa Wilhrlma, Aaaara.
Oaafda.
Bark Itorhanaa, Rafntaa.
Larry t taaea. Bcatrlca,
Rex Hoy. Llaeaia.
Jnha Nrbhia. Omaha.
Bill Rnifunerrr. Umtak.
Daaaa Bark, Paul mIL.
Ceatm.
MEET TOUR
ALWAYS WELCOME
(dslcomn
III
T an ir itq n an
Joha IMnBole, Omaha.
Dirk Short, Omaha.
Charles Schrtaost. Spearftea,
)aarterbacks.
Tom GMaipte, Uneoia.
Chick Story, Lincoln.
Half -Hark.
Bob Costeflo, Lincoln.
Lra Cral, Oothenbarg.
Airs Flak, linoota.
Cletns Flarher, 8t. Edward.
Kd Oradorilk), PlatUmoata.
Mae Roobuoa, Norfolk.
BUI Kioaa, Burwrll.
B1U Klnaamoa, Llarola.
Pnll-Barka.
Phil Toanr, Oakland.
Ooa Harrington, IJncola.
Dick SkoK, Omaha.
8. D.
Coach Weir
Eyes Navy
Track Men
With a weather eye cocked at
Navy prospects, Coach Ed Weir,
Cornhusker thinclad mentor, has
called a meeting for all track
candidates in the N room of the
Coliseum at 7:30 p. m. on Sept
20. Weir can count on the return
of Dean Kratz, ace Big Six miler
and is hoping that Don Morrison,
distance man and steeple-chase
expert, will be able to finish the
season before he is called to the
army. Any other men turning out
will be strictly unknown quanti
ties.
Despite the return of these two
strong conference contenders,
Weir is troubled with a familiar
Nebraska track ailment in lack
of depth. It is there that the vet'
eran coach hopes the newly ar
rived NROTC unit will be able
to help. Several of the navy men
have had valuable experience and
are expected to bolster an other
wise thinly spread Cornhusker
squad.
Two better known names in
last year's Nebraska prep circles
Winter Sports Meeting
Ad Lewandowski nonnces
that a basketball and track
meetinf will be held in the N
elub room at the coliseum at
7:30 p. m. on Thursday, for all
men interested in track and
basketball.
WELCOME
STUDENTS, FRESHMEN
SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS,
SENIORS and VETERANS
FRIENDS AT
THE CO-OP
in it.
N
Bade
to
Your Old
College
Hangout
Hi rS
U L
THE NEBRASKAN
ft Eileavy
will also be added to the 1945
roster. Don Yokum, of North
Platte, class A state mile champ
and Stan Martin, class D cham
pion should be potential threats in
the distances. All of which places
the Huskers strong in the mile
and wide open in every other
event.
Coach Weir announced that
there is still some doubt as to the
holding of a conference cross
country race this fall but that
Iowa State and Kansas Univer
sity have both expressed their
willingness to take part in such
a meet and that dates were being
held open accordingly. Nebraska's
participation will be decided on
after Weir has had a chance to
look over his new prospects.
Players Open
Theatre Season
With Meeting
Scheduling an organizational
meeting of the. University Players
for 7 p. m. on Sept. 25 in the
Temple auditorium, Dallas Wil
liams, theatre director, urged all
students interested in acting,
scenery, costuming or make-up to
attend this first meeting.
Williams emphasized that stu
dents need not be speech majors
to attend the session, or to par-
WE
HAVE EVERYTHING
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ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS
DRAWING
INSTRUMENTS
DIETZGEN and K. E.
NEW, Io USED
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ALWAY8 WELCOME
CO-OI
1129 B St.
Its m km JCa f&sektOt . , , . T
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Lamm- W
fi t
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I 'C-J
tidpate in the group's activities.
Information on the scheduled
plays, the dramatic society, Ne
braska Masquers, and the ex
perimental theatre will be dis
cussed. Don Kline, president of
the Nebraska Masquers, will be
in charge of.the entertainment on
the stage, and refreshments will
be served.
Tryouts for the first of the
University Theatre's four plays,
Noel Coward's zany "Blithe
Spirit," which will be presented
Nov. 1, 2 and 3, was announced
for Sept. 26 and 27 in room 201,
Temple. Schedule for the two
days includes tryouts from 4 to 6
and 7 to 9 on Wednesday, and
4 to 6 on Thursday. A cast of
seven characters unite to make
ipf spot. s
FAIRMONTS
t : mim mornin
Tim km tSjr Kstmtatit .
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MAGIC
Checker Plaid Magic by Joan Miller
. . the smooth broad-shouldered
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Wednesday, September 19, 1945
this one of Coward's most hila
rious plays.
At the same time tryouts for
two one-act plays, "Family Al
bum", and "Hands Across the
Sea," both by Noel Coward, have
been arranged. As part of the
experimental theatre schedule,
these plays are specifically
planned to give stage experience
to those interested in appearing in
the major productions. The plays
will be given Thursday, Oct. 18.
Three other plays, scheduled to
follow "Blithe Spirit" as Univer
sity Theatre productions, are:
"Juno and the Paycock" by Sean
O'Casey, Dec. 13, 14 and 15;
"Twelfth Night," March 14, 15
and 16; and Eugene O'Neill's "Ah,
Wilderness," May 9, 10 and 11.
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