VARSITY LINEUP
CHANGED AGAIN
Condition of Locke and Mie-
lenz Still Bad But Both May
Get Into Game.
RHODES AND MYERS ARE
SHIFTED TO BACKFIELD
More changes in the Varsity line
up were made at practice Thursday
night, when Rhodes, end, was shift
ed to left halfback and Myers, who
has been playing end recently, was
again placed at fullback. A. Mandery
was at right half and Bloodgood was
at quarter.
Oeden and Hubka worked at
guards. J. Weir and Swearingen
later took these positions. Captain
Ed Weir and Molzen were at tackles
Kase later was given a tryout in Mol-
sen's place.
Collins, who was on the Varsity
squad last year, was put in at end to
take the place of Rhodes. The mov
ing of Rhodes to halfback was neces
sitated by the injury of Locke and
Mielenz, first and second string half
backs. Robertson and R. Mandery
alternated at right end. Hutchinson
was at center.
The numerous changes in the line
up made it impossible to determine
the lineup that will start the game
with Illinois Saturday. There is
hardly a position where there are
not a number of men of about equal
ability in a close contest.
Working at a defense against a
passing game was the program for
the evening. The freshmen were
called in to demonstrate Illinois pass-
With Coach Frank, who scouted
the Illinois game, as the passer, the
Freshmen hurled passes to all parts
of the field. The Varsity had fair
luck in breaking them up. Drilling
on the passing game offensive and
defensive has constituted a large
part of the work for the past week
Locke and Mielenx were in suit
Thursday but their injuries were still
bothering them. Neither got into any
active practice. According to Train
er "Doc" McLean, they will be able
to start the game Saturday if called
upon. Mielenz was more seriously
injured than Locke.
One light practice Friday evening
is all that is left. This practice must
be light for no chances can be taken
on having more men added to the
list of the injured 6n the day before
the game.
Cross-Country Men Will
Compete for Positions
Thirty or more athletes will gath
er today at the start of the 220-yard
straight-away of the Memorial Stad
ium track, waiting for the starter's
gun. For the past four weeks they
have been training for this test: to
see who will represent their univer
sity in the cross-country runs this
fall. They will race over the five
mile course today, from the Stadium
and back into the Stadium almost a
half-hour of battle with each other
for the first places and the right to
represent Nebraska. They will come
staggering in to the finish, exhaust
ed. In a similar fashion they will
represent their University in the four
or five conference meets of the sea
son, fighting as the football team
fights, for victory.
OKLAHOMA MEETS
KANSAS SATURDAY
Jayhawks Open Season With
Fairly Green Team ; Nine
Letter Men Back.
WANT ADS
WANTED Assistant barber from 4
to 6:30 daily except Saturday.
Call at Rayners Barber Shop, 119
No. 12th.
LOST Leather billfold containing
money, DeMolay card, and rail
road pass. Reward. Call B3844.
LOST Waterman Fountain Pen.
Reward $5.00. Call L8909.
LOST Heavy, plain, dull gold band
bracelet Reward. Call B4953.
LOST Dunn Fountain
L9680.
Pen. Call
LOST 1923 Senior pin. Call L9465
LOST Kappa Sigma pin
er call B2193.
Find-
LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct 2.
Kansas will take the field against the
Oklahoma A. and M. football aggre
gation, October 4, with a green
squad. Only nine letter men are back
on the squad of forty-two, and of
this forty-two only twelve have ever
participated in a Valley game.
Captain Harold Burt, fullback, is
perhaps the outstanding man of the
team. He made a name for himself
last year as one of the hardest hit
ting backs in the Valley. Eldon
Haley, guard, is the only other two
year man cn the squad. The other
letter men are Kene Hart, Alex Hod-
i a m n 1 1 ft . 'iL 1
ges, naUDacKs; iteginaia enmn ana
Wiliam Mullins, tackles; Ted Sanborn
and William Anderson, ends; and Ed
ward Halpin, guard.
'We may have a green team, but it
will not be a poor one," said Coach
"Potsy" Clark, when asked about the
ream's prospects. "We are handicap
ped by lack of experience but what
material we have is mighty good."
Clark has been drilling his men
behind closed gates this last week
and is expected to spring some new
plays on the Oklahoma invaders Sat
urday. The men who are showing up best
for berths on the eleven are: Ends
Sanborn, Anderson and Testerman;
tackles Reginald Smith, Mullins,
Hardy, guards Halpin, Snyder, Ha
ley; center Davidson, Russell,
Smith; halfbacks Zuber, Joe Ander
son, Hart, Lindley; fullback Burt,
Coulter; quarterback Walters,
Wellman.
WRESTLING PRACTICE
STARTED THIS WEEK
Work-outs Planned for Mon
day, Wednesday and Fri
day of Each Week.
Wrestling practice started this
week and will continue until after
the wrestling season. Work-outs
were held Monday and Wednesday
of this week, and will continue on
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of
each week hereafter. According to
Dr. R. G. Clapp, professor of physical
education and coach of the wrestling
team, men may work out any day of
the week,
The work so far has been light,
said Dr. Clapp, and will increase
daily. Men who intend to try out for
the sport are urged to get into prac
tices as soon as possible. Men can be
used in all weight classes, from 115
pounds to 175 pounds. Unless they
are out for football, all candidates
for the teams are expcted to attend
practices regularly.
"Chuck" Brown, Tackle,
Coming With Illinois
NEBRASKAN
College Press
Freshman Squad Will
Take It Easy Tonight
The Freshman Football squad was
again put through an intensive drill
in passing, blocking, and charging
Thursday evening. The squad was
then divided into three teams, each
one running signals. The plays were
very similar to the ones that niinois
is expected to use against the Varsity
next Saturday. The yearlings were
sent to the Stadium for a short scrim
mage with the Varsity, the second
string men also getting a chance at
the Cornhusker subs. No scrimmage
is planned for the Freshmen tonight.
Commercial Club Will
Elect Officers Soon
New officers of the University
Commercial Club will be elected at a
meeting to be held in Social Science
305 at 11 o'clock next Tuesday morn
ing, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Bennett S. Mar
tin, present president of the club.
Committees will also be appointed
and plans made for the initiation of
new members.
1
"Chuck" Brown, veteran tackle on
the University of Illinois team, is
shown above. Brown is known as
one of the most reliable tackles in the
middle west
With plenty of weight and enough
speed for his position, Brown has ru
ined the hopes of many teams.
Hall, the other tackle on the team,
is also a veteran, and little success
is predicted for the team that tries to
plunge off tackle.
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
Mystic Keys, honorary sophomore
society, held formal pledging Mon
day for thirty-four second-year men.
Initiation of new members will be
held immediatey and election of offi
cers will take place at the same meet
ing. Mystic Keys was tounaea in
1908.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
More than twenty-eight students
tried out for dramatic positions at a
meeting of the Missouri Workshop,
dramatic organization at M. U. The
tryout consisted of a pantomine
showing one person in three differ
ent emotions, and a reading or cut
ting from a play.
College Football Teams All Over
Country to Play This Week-end
When the sun sets next Saturday
nearly every football team in Ameri
can collegiate circles will have been
in action. At the head of the list of
games scheduled for this Saturday
is the Nebraska-Illinois game, in
which last years Big Ten champions
will meet last year's Valley cham
pions. It is the second consecutive
meeting of the two teams and will be
watched closely by followers of the
gridiron sport throughout the United
States.
Two other Valley teams, Missouri
and Ames, will meet Big Ten teams
this week, the Bengals playing at
Chicago University and Ames taking
on the Wisconsin eleven. Of the re
maining Valley teams, Drake Univer
sity will play Utah at Salt Lake City,
Kansas will meet Oklahoma A. and
M. at Lawrence, Kansas State plays
Emporia, Oklahoma will be seen in
action against Edmond Normal,
Washington will play Drury at St
Louis, and Grinnell will play Cornell
(la.) on their home field.
In the Big Ten, Purdue and Ohio
State will furnish the only confer
ence tilt, while the rest of the teams
will all have formidable opponents.
Notre Dame will open the season
against Lombard, a team which held
them to a 14-to-0 score last year, and
from all indications has a strong
team again this season.
A number of eastern grid teams
will be seen in action Saturday, but
none in that section will rival in im
portance the Illini-Husker game. The
big three schools have been wary in
meeting Virginia, Yale playing
North Carolina in the famous Bowl,
and Princeton playing Amherst
Colgate, Nebraska's eastern oppon
ent this year, will open their schedule
with a home game against Alfred Uni
versity, a school famous for its Arts
College, but of little importance in
past years in reckoning eastern cham
pionships. Other games of interest this week
are: Auburn vs. Clemson; Califor
nia vs. St Mary; Centre vs. Valpara
iso; Columbia vs. St Lawrence; Geor
gia Tech vs. Virginia Military Insti
tute, Pensylvania vs. Franklin and
Marshall; Penn State vs. North Caro
lina State, Pitt vs. Lafayette; Navy
vs. Williams and Mary, Army vs. St.
Louis, Washington vs. Willamette.
Illinois will bring to Nebraska one
of the most formidable backfields
ever developed at that institution, al
though reports from the Illinois camp
state that Mcllwain, plunging half,
and Dancier, half, will be unable to
play because of injuries and illness.
Grange has been used in punting and
passing formations this week prepara
tory to the Nebraska trip.
THAT GREAT HEREAFTER.
Every once in a not-very-long
while some magazine or other betters
the public mind with an account of
the relative earning power of college
graduates and people who started
thAir business careers from child
hood. The Open Road is the latest
It not only shows that college men
earn more material reward in life
beyond college, but it goes to the
unusual labor of charting the earn
inw nowpr of men who have been
"prominent" in college life, ath
letes, presidents, scholars, editors,
etc. The editorial staff of the Dart
mouth resents this. The Open Road
has the downright nerve to tell us
what salary we will achieve in a cer
tain period of years, and they prove
beyond a shadow of a doubt that edi
tors of college publications do not
make very great progress.
Our resentment is not based on be
ing told that we cannot do as well
as class presidents or athletes or
such. The real cause of our froth is
beine told the exact amount Yes,
sir, we will undoubtedly make just
so much in dollars and cents. If we
are going to fail, the magazines of
the nation might at least have felt us
a pleasant, surprise and not doomed
us to an existence of precluded lack
of success. Our friend, the Open
Road, tries to sooth our hurt feelings
with the reminder, "Better to have
been big in college than never to
have been big at all." We, however,
have not much faith in that We do
hope that our old pals who do make
big successes will still remember us.
Perhaps we will be able to borrow
from them. The Dartmouth.
THAT MISSING LINK.
Science is now believed to be clos
ing in on the long sought "missing
link." It is reported that a whole
tribe of these mysterious creatures,
half man and half ape, are inhabit
ing the small islands in the vicinity of
Sumatre. The Dutch government has
organized a scientific expedition to
visit the region.
If one of thse wierd individuals
can be captured we would have the
solution of many of the controversial
theories of evolution, such as wheth
er or not the "missing link" wears
grey flannel trousers. It would be
rather nice for the "link," too. Think
of all the publicity he would get.
And after the scientists and the re-
norters were through with him, he
could go to San Francisco and easily
get a Job on one of her monarchial
dailies covering California football
games. The Daily Callfornian.
Informal Party for
Faculty Is Tonight
An annual informal faculty party
will be given by Chancellor and Mrs
Averv at Ellen Smith Hall tonight.
The party is given for all members of
the teaching and administrative
staffs, extension, library, and relig
ious workers and their wives or hus
bands. It will begin at 8 oclock.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
According to the rough estimate of
campus officials, the average stu
dents education at Michigan costs
him between $750 and $1,000 per
year. Education lor the medical stu
dent comes the highest, while the
expenses for the students in the Arts
and Sciences College seem to ap
proach the minimum estimate.
Spare Time Money
Christmai Greeting Cards offer an un-
uaual opportunity to earn $36.00 to
(60.00 weakly axtra. Weekly payment.
Sample free. Selling experience unneeea
ary. Get detail:. Write today. Dept.
820. John A. Hertel Co., 118 W. Wash
ington, Chicago.
Hotel
De Hamburger
5
c
Buy 'em by the sack
1141 Q St.
T. 1
after every meal
Cleanses tnoath aad
teeth ana aids digestion.
Relieves that over
eaten feeling ajd acta
tnoath.
Its 1-a-s-t-I-n-n flavor
satieties the craving tor
sweets.
Wrtgleys Is donate
valae In Ine Benefit
pleasure it provides.
StalmJ in it Parity
Package.
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, C? Ill I
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L J
ROOTERS!
Keep Your Throat in
"Hollering Good Shape"
THE GAME!
Use
RECTOR'S
Antiseptic
Throat Pastilles
rriLy H-joa
S.W.C0R.I3OAN0 RSTS
LINCOLN. NEB.
Lindell Party House
FRIDAY NIGHT
Original Rag-A-Jazz
all-star eight-piece orchestra
SATURDAY NIGHT
THE NEBRASKANS
Avoid the Rush- ,
Lots of Parties
Friday and Saturday. Big football game.
Big crowd.
Have that week end suit or suits pressed and put in
shape right now and hang it up in your room. All
worries are then over
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS
316 No. 12th SL
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I iCa JLi j l JIV Jl ly.
Facing The Campus
College
Book
ore
EoHo Lon
Prop