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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LIORE SECRECY
DAWSON'S RULE
Team' Practice Not Even
Viewed by Sport Scribe
After New Order.
LINEUP FOR ILLINOIS
GAME STILL UNCERTAIN
With secret practice that was real
ly secret, and even newspaper men
excluded from the field, the Corn-
husker football team entered its sec
ond week of practice.
The flat order to exclucV every
body from the field, ! .sued Monday
night by Coach Dawson, was taken
as an indication that the serious
practice was beginning.
Scrimmage was begun although
fundamentals made necessary by a
green team were still stressed. Con
siderable shifting is still necessary
and the coach is far from sure of
the lineup that will face Illinois in
the opening game of the season here
October 4.
The tentatives lineups which have
been working are as follows:
Ends Rhodes and Robertson.
Tackles Captain Weir and Molten.
Guards Hubka and Fospisil.
Center Hutchinson.
Quarterback Bloodgood.
Halfbacks Locke and A. Man
dery.
Fullback Myers.
A second team was also lined up
as follows:
Ends R. Mandery and Collins.
Tackles Wostoupal and Gross.
Guards Swearingen and Miller.
Center Grow.
Quarterback Bronson.
Halfbacks Dailey and Meilenz.
Fullback Crites.
Some of the plays which will be
used against the Illini were gone
over Monday evening. The scrim'
mage was not long, most of the time
being spent again in fundamentals,
High school students will be admit
ted to all home games at half rates
it was announced by the Student Ac
tivities office Monday. Letters writ-
ten on high school stationery and
signed by the superintendent or prin
cipal must be sent to John E. Selleck
at the University to make reserva
tions. Nothing else will be consider
ed.
Delegations of high school stu
dents from Auburn, Norfolk, Platts
mouth, Nebraska City and Omaha
Central have already signified the
intention to attend the games. Other
schools are expected to fall in line
and several thousand high school
students should be present at each
game.
The Knothole club will probably
add 5,600 more, all these being be
tween the ages of 10 and IS. People
from out-state can register their chil
dren for the Knothole club at the
Stadium on the days of games.
Another report to worry Nebras
ka football fans comes from Illinois.
Leonard, of the 1923 Hlini freshman
team, is reported to be rivalling
"Red" Grange for honors. He is
forcing Britton, veteran Illinois
fullback, to extend himself to hold
his job. In case Grange is stopped
by opposing teams it is planned to
Blip Leonard into the fray to bring
about a double-threat with two re
doubtable backs.
K. U. is said to have the heaviest
team in the history of the school and
the Jayhawker. have never been not
ed for frail football men.
Missouri is spreading the bear
dope, but there are too many veter
ans at the "Show-me" school to make
the story of much worth.
Oklahoma followers report that
their team this year is stronger than
it has been for some time.
Glancing over the schedule, it is
not difficult to see that the Corn-
huskers are going to be fully oc
cupied and have a busy fall sea tin.
No game on the schedule can be
called easy.
SEVENTY-FIYE OUT
FOR FRESHMAN TEAM
Candidates Answer First Call
And Are Given Stiff
Workouts.
Seventy-five freshmen football
candidates answered the first call
for grid practice yesterday afternoon
and were sent through the first of i
tough series of conditioning work
outs for the yearlings. Assistant
Coach Rasely was in charge of the
freshmen gridsters although the an
nouncement was made that the en
tire Husker coaching staff would al
ternate during the coming season in
that task of tutoring the first year
prospects. Due to the present short
age of equipment only about half
of the youngsters were issued the
moleskins but it is likely that the
shortage will be overcome before the
middle of the week.
During the initial workout the
freshmen were given setting up exer
cises. Two teams were given signal
drill for a short time during the
afternoon's drill although real prac
tice will not begin until after the
entire roster of candidates has been
equipped. The freshmen are not ex
pected to do any scrimmage against
the Varsity until after the Illinois
contest in order that the green first
stringers may receive attention dur
ing the next few weeks. The work
outs for the freshmen will continue
to be fundamentals for several days.
Following are the freshmen who
were issued football equipment yes
terday: Harold Nichols, Lawrence
Malm, Earl Voris, Ross Roden, Ed
Jolley, E. B. Karr, Ted James, Ra
Davis, Harold Jfeaker, J. L. Jorgei.
son, Lonnie stiner, Jam Mousel, ta
wood Grossbrennen, Fred Robertson,
Stuart Chase, W. J. Redfield, Dave
Foster, L. Armour, P. Wyantt, Cur
tia Rogers, A. Righter, E. G. Ford,
R. M. Stephen, A. Babson, Don Wil
son, Melvin vvostoupol, Lloyd
Schramm, H. P. Conklin, Wilbur
Stede, Ward Minor, R. A. Randels,
E. A. Durisch, Dorsey Mclntyre,
Verne Gibson, Clarence Raisch, Joe
Harbaught, John Brown, Theodore
Pickett, J. K. Pruitt, Jam: Mc-
Grail.
Paul Zimmerman is ,
Captain of Harriers
si
Paul "Zim"
Zimmer man,
who will cap
tain Nebras
ka's cross-
country team
during the
coming season
is shown in
the accom
panying pic
ture. Zimmer
man was the
first man to
finish under
Husker colors
in all the cross
country runs
last year mak
ing his Jirst
appearance
Varsity com'
p e t i t i o
against Okla
homa harriers
in which he
placed third
being beaded
by two Soon
ers only by a few feet in a close
finish.
Zimmerman will pilot a Husker
harrier crew which bids fair to cop
Missouri Valley cross country hon
on for 1924, being composed of
trio of dependable veterans with sev
eral numeral wearers looming up as
bright prospects. The Husker hoof-
sters are already limbering up for
the opening of the cross country
schedule October 11. Zimmerman
will have his second chance against
Oklahoma, Kansas and possibly Mis
souri as well as leading the Varsity
long winders in the annual Missouri
Valley compet late in the Haloween
month.
GROSS-COUNTRY MEN
TURNING OUT SLOWLY
Only Twenty Harriers Answer
Coach McMaster's Call;
First Meet Oct. 11.
DAIRY SQUADS LEA YE
FOR JUDGING MEETS
Three Teams Will Compete in
Contests in Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Prof. William E. Brooke, Civil En
gineering '92, head of the depart
ment of mathematics and mechanics
of the University of Minnesota, visit
ed the engineering college recently.
Professor Brooks has been connected
with the Minnesoti university for
many years, and has been employed
in his present capacity for several
years.
The dairy judging teams, repre
senting the University of Nebraska,
left Saturday afternoon for Water
loo, Iowa, where they will compete
Monday. Members of the senior
cattle judging team are: Richard
Parsons, Warren Noggle, Arthur Von
Bergen, and Ross Miller.
The dairy products judging team
is made up of Peter K. Pratt, Rich
ard Parsons, Robert Bushnell, and
Ted King. These two teams go from
Waterloo, Iowa, to Milwaukee, Wis
consin, to compete in the national
judging contest. The junior cattle
judging team, con.posed of Peter
Pratt, Ross Miller, Arthur Von Ber
gen, and Ted King, will be judges at
Waterloo, only.
Coach Ray Morgan will accompany
the teams on the entire trip. Judg
ing teams from all of the largest uni
versities in the United States and
Canada will compete in the national
contest at Milwaukee.
With the first cross country meet
coming on October 11, the Husker
harriers have a stiff assignment
ahead of them for the coming week
Twenty runners have reported for
workouts so far. This is far below
the number that answered Coach Mc-
Master's call last fall.
The prospects of the present seas
on have been cut by the failure of
Dickson,' last year's letterman, to re
turn. The lettermen back this fall
include: Captain Paul Zimmerman,
James Lewis and Jacob Schultz. The
other veterans to return are: Jacob
Cohen, Jack Ross, and Richard Rog
ers. Last season almost fifty men
took part in the final tryouts for the
first meet, while the list to date only
includes twenty names. Ex-captain
Hyde who has. completed three years
of competition is back this fall to
work out with the team.
The new course will be layed out
some time this week, under the super
virion of Coach McMaster. At pre'
sent the men are taking turns around
the stadium track and short distances
out on the old course. The men out
for the theam this fall are: Captain
Zimmerman, Jacob Schultz, James
Lewis, Jack Ross, Dick Rogers, Jake
Cohen, Oscar Johnson, Dick Ross, G.
M. Sarchette, D. E. Wight, Harold
Lewis, Keith Miller, W. E. Chrisman,
E. M. Cumings, Paul Whalen, David
Webster, Henery Eller, and Dwyer.
Pledge Lists Omitted
in Sunday Nebraskan
(Continued From Page One.)
Alice Cook, Randolph.
Vera Jorgenson, Lincoln.
Youise Van Sickle, Lincoln.
Alpha Xi Delta
Gunda Texly, Newman Grove.
Grace Hollingsworth, Cambridge.
Velina Warren, University Place.
Mable Olmstead, Guide Rock.
Romaine Dickinson, Omaha.
Lucile Wright, Lincoln.
Doris Howard, Kenesaw.
Blanche Allen, David City.
Billie Sehellak, Hastings.
Pauline Tait, Lincoln.
Louise Beacom, Piorre, S. D.
Ernestine McNeil, Lincoln.
Phi Omega Pi
Ruth Barker, Hot Springs, S. D.
Eleanor Bartholomew, Lincoln.
Bernice Clatterbuck, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Marguerite Chipperfield, Univers
ity Place.
Jennie Galo, Omaha.
Julia Gerber, Omaha.
Maurine Jenkins, Lincoln.
Reba Rossiter, Gordon.
Gwendolyn Shafer, Omaha.
KANSAS GRIDSTERS
IN HARD PRACTICE
Coach Clark's Squad Looks
Good in Daily Scrimmage
at Manhattan.
KANSAS Three thousand stu
dents turned out for the annual rally,
and initiation of new students.
MANHATTAN. Kas.. Sept. 22.
Coach "Potsy" George Clark tried
out his football squad's offensive and
defensive powers both last night
when he put the red sweater crew
on the defense'' against the blue
sweater squads for the daily scrim
mage. One blue sweater squad would
continue on the offense until they
failed to make 10 yards in four
downs and then the other one would
go in. The red sweater men held
the blues on 1 3 viral occasions and
the changing ciie thick and fast.
Zuber Shows Up Well.
During the scrimmage Zuber got
off a beautiful punt that argues well
for his future. He promises to out-
shadow Carl McAdams, who was per
haps the best kicker that Kansas has
had for many years.
Gene Hart showed the red sweater
boys his heels once during the eve
ning when he got off for a fifty yard
run. lie is last and nas tne KnacK oi
following interference.
Captain Harold Burt pulled a spec
tacular run when he caught a punt
and ploughed back through the
whole opposing team. Time after
time he slipped through tacklers
fingers but was finally downed.
Blue Line Holds.
Later in the practice the backfield
of the blue squad was taken out and
the line alone left for defense. The
reds were able to get through occa
sionally but line coach Karl Schlade-
man expresses his approval of the
progress the line men were making.
The freshman squad under the di
rection of coach John Bunn were ex
pected to furnish competition for the
varsity squad last night but their ap
pearance was postponed until Thurs
day or Friday night ,
The yearlings have been having
some strenuous scrimmages among
themseves and ought to be able to
furnish the varsity some good opposi
tion. The average weight of the
freshman team will probably be
somewhat greater than that of the
varsity.
CALIFORNIA Work has been
started en new training quarters at
the University of California. The
cost will be $40,000.
DARTMOUT The Dartmouth In
terfraternity Council has published
new rules for rushing which limit the
time for social affairs and prohibit
communications between freshmen
and fraternity men. Invitations must
be issued formally to freshmen at
mid-night the last day of rushing.
friiiiniriMriiir r iiiiiiiMiiitiiitriiitiMMntiHniiiiii iimimi tMMiiMiiiiiiiiiniriiMitiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiitiiK'iiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiriiJ iMiituniiijiittnuirttfii
The University Players I
Announce Plays for the1 season of 1924-25. j
Rollo's Wild Oat October 23, 24,25 i
Thank You November 20, 21, 22
Loyalties December 4, 5 6
An Evening of One Act Plays I
February 5, 6, 7
Much Ado About Nothing (
February 19, 20, 21
The Masquerader March 12, 13, 14
The Devil's Disciple March 26 27, 28
(Subject to Necessary Change)
Reservations may now be made by mail for the season. 1
Season Reservations for the seven plays, evening $4.00, I
Saturday Matinee $3.00. Enclose Check, indicate
number seats wanted and location 4red. Orders will
be filled as they are received. Address, University I
Players, Room 201, Temple Building, University of
Nebraska. f
tn t tiiiiiiiiittitiiirtiiiiifiiriiiitifiiMiiiiiiiitiiitiitiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiniitMiiii tiMiiiitiriiiiiiiiirtiiiiitiiinmiintiitiiMiiiHuif iiitt miaiiniutnmt
Bernard S. Gradwohl, '23, Law
'24, Lincoln, .has gone to Columbia
University, New York, to pursue
graduate studies' in law. Mr. Grad
wohl won both Phi Beta Kappa and
Order of the Coif honors, and mem
bership on the Varsity intercollegiate
debate teams three years.
KANSAS The Spanish play, "El
Apeneo" as given by the Spanish
club for the instruction of the advan
ced Spanish students.
Men! Try This New Laundry Help Our
We Darn
Your Sox
We
Sew on
Buttons!
Bachelor
ervice
318
North
12th
St.
Men! Professional washing
and ironing do make a difference.
Speier's superior service insures thai;
store window look that neat fit and
smooth finish that is still there at the
end of the day.
And Speier's superior service
costs no more without a penny's ex
tra cost we keep YOUR SOX DARNED
and BUTTONS SEWED ON. And we
attach new collar bands, too, when you
want them, without charge (you pay
for the bands in this instance.)
Try this better service NOW!
Remember It Costs No More
1 ITS 03377
LAUHDRln
COLORADO AGGIES Polo has.1
been made a major sport with the
Colorado Aggies.
i
The COLONIANS
"100 per cent for the People"
RAY LINDEMANN-Sax
MORELL DORAN-Banjo, Violin
MIKE RYAN-Sax
DR. A. H. SCHMIDT-Drums
MILTON WIELAND-Trumpet
STANLEY C APPS-Piano
HOBERT BLACKLEDGE-Trombone
DR. R. E. STURDEVANT-Sousaphone
Now is the Time for the Colonian'b Pep to
Come to the Aid of Your Party,
OPEN FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF WEEK-END
ENGAGEMENTS
HOBERT L. BLACKLEDGE, Mgr.
1141 H ST.
L-9402 or B-2193
Ask
"The
Any of
Old Gang
99
If you're a newcomer at Nebraska,
ask any of "the old gang" about
FARQUHAR'S.
FARQUHAR'S are Nebraska's lead
ing college clothiers one of the
outstanding college stores of the
middlewest. And good clothes, you
know, play such an important part
in college life that you ought to get
acquainted here at your first oppor
tunity. We have the clothes information
and the clothes themselves that
college men appreciate.
Ask any of "the old gang." They'll
tell you so!
FARQUHARS
NEBRA3KA5 LEADING COLLEGE C OIHERS
H
