SOONERS HAVE
HEAVY ELEVEN
Return to Line-up of Several
. Powerful Men Strengthen
Oklahoma Chance
LAMB IS GOOD KICKER
NORMAN, Okla., Oct 28. (Spe
cial) If Coach Bonnie Owen pre
Bents the same starting lineup against
the Cornhuskers as that which he
started in the game against the
Southern Methodists University last
Saturday, the Sooners will have
line which averages 186 pounds and
a backfield which averages 173
pounds.
The entire Sooner eleven, with
these men in the lineup, will average
181, and present a weight opposition
to the Cornhuskers that will give the
Nebraskans something to think about
all of the sixty minutes of the game
It is probable, however, that "Fir
po" Wilcox, the 220-pound tackle of
the 1923 squad, will get intc the Ok
lahoma lineup Saturday. With Wil
cox in the line, the Sooners will aver
age about' 189 pounds on the line
and about 183 pounds as a team.
Wilcox became iligible for Valley
competition only about a week ago
and his inclusion in the Sooner linup
has greatly strengthened the pros'
pects of Oklahoma.
The Sooners have also been very
much strengthened by the return of
Le Crone, the 189-pound fullback.
Le Crone was injured in the Kansas
Aggies battle at Manhattan, and his
return gives Coach Owen a capable
substitute to Lamb, the 180-pound
hard-hitting Sooner fullback.
During the early season games,
the Sooners were greatly handi
capped by the lack of a capable punt
er. Lamb was out of the Sooner
lineuD with injuries in the earlier
games, but with him doing the kick
ing the Sooners are planning to give
the Cornhuskers plenty of opposition.
FRESHMEN WORK
ON SOONER PLAYS
Yearling Eleven Shows Snap
Speed in Practice with
Varsity Squad
and
In spite of the cold weather about
thirty freshmen reported for prac
tice Wednesday afternoon. Because
of the snowy condition of the drill
fi .Id they used one end of the field in
the Stadium. The Oklahoma plays,
which were taught the freshmen ear
lier in the week, were used Wednes
day. Assistant Coach Hnbka gave the
linemen some lessons in blocking and
charging. The backfield and ends
were schooled in the passing prac
tice. Bushby, Ayres, Andrews and
Beck were the backfield and showed
their ability in completing passes.
A short signal practice was follow
ed by a scrimmage with the Varsity
in which the freshmen showed snap
and speed.
WILL OFFER NEW CODRSE
Instruction in Packing House Opera
tion Given in Omaha
To superivse the opening of even
ing classes on "Pork Operation" that
will be held Wednesday evenings in
the Armour General offices, Omaha,
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, College of
Busines Administration, and Prof. H.
J. Gramlich, of the College of Agri
culture, were in Omaha yesterday.
These classes are conducted through
the cooperation of the Omaha pack
ers, The University of Nebraska,
and the Institute of American Pack
ers, will be under the direction of
E. S. Waterbury, Geaeial Manager
f Armour and Company, Omaha.
Courses on packing-house opera
tions are also being offered thi year
in Cincinnati, Baltimore, Milwaukee,
Chicago and New York. The Univer
sity of Chicago has established twelve
senior and graduate scholarships in
meat packing. The courses are de
signed to develop productive execu
tives for the packing business and
are open to anyone interested in the
subject-matter.
Townsend's Studio is offering a
numb! of new and attractive effects
ia photography that will appeal to
CunLl-kr for holiday use. Sit to-
J?y,
!
IZAllU TO DANCE
-'-c. LiU Cm. Wuliaaaa will tuck
rn 'a In six prtrst Imsm.
P it for maaatotaaa at
Vt2& Stable 1220 D
f.;!al! f.;r a Fra
t r s -i 3 t' r
, r'-a earr.tr i-tt,
-" J I it. Co,
. ' .
SGHDLTE HAS TO
BUILD UP TEAM
Hutker Exceptional Strong
Sprintr Team It Captained
By Lock
in
Coach Schulte, Nebraska track men
tor, is faced this year with the pros
pects of having to rebuild to a large
extent his track team. Several of his
best men were lost by graduation
last spring and others who have fail
ed to return to school this fall.
Nebraska has always had a good
track team and it makes Schulte's
job that much harder inasmuch as
he has a great reputation to uphold.
Schulte is considered the greatest
coach of hurdlers for all time, being
the only coach who ever developed
four men who could cover the 120
yards of high barriers in 15 seconds
or better. All-American tackle Ed
Weir is the fourth and last man who
has acomplished this, and Ed will be
back next spring to carry on the
work. The other high hurdle letter
man is Beerkle who spends part of
his track season on the basketball
court. They are both third year men
this season.
Have Good Hurdlers
The 220-yard low hurdles are
shared with two men by Dailey and
Locke. Though Locke lacks polish
in the ways of hurdling his speed has
carried him through on several oc
casions. The 440-yard is the run
ning event most hard hit by gradu
ation. Captain Crites, winner oi tne
Missouri Valley championship last
spring and holder of two varsity re
cords including the quarter mile, has
of course graduated along with
Scherich and Becker. This in turn
shatters the strength of the mile-relay
team and leaves Dailoy the only
440-yard veteran back. In the fresh
man team of last year however, are
men of marked ability coming to the
front this coming spring.
Lewie, harrier captain this fall, is
the only letter man in the 880-yard
run. Jimmy runs the 440-yard dash
and the mile as well, and with abil
ity. His spectacular run along with
that of Locke in the mile relay fol
lowing his winning of the 880-yard
finals, won the Missouri Valley in
door championship for Nebraska last
spring.
Roberts and Johnson, of the iresn
n team last spring have run the
half mile close to two minutes on
occasions, will be running strong by
next spring. Ross of the mile event
has been credited with better than 2
minutes in the half. Hauderscheldt
letter man in the half, is not in school
this season.
Distance Men Are Strong
In the 2-mile Zimmerman and Hays
.. . 1 1 1 itatnrainff
are tne two leuerincu """";'
Zimmerman placed fourth in the Mis
souri Valley outdoor meet last spring.
Lawson. who has been one oi tne
leaders in the cross country runs for
past seasons, will probably be back
in the sDrine. Then bearie, tne
freshman last season, who snowea
the Varsity up on various occasions,
will be running the mile or two mile
events. McCartney is another man
of promise in the distance events.
Any of these men may show speed
enough for the mile next spring and
be placed in that event
Are Weak in Field Events
Except for the pole vault and shot
out the field events are weak ac
cording to present indications. Wir
sig and Rhodes, who tied for first
place with Lancaster of Missouri at
the conference meet last spring, will
be returning. Each of these men
have bettered 12 feet on several oc
casions which indiactes they will be
sure point winners in this event
Gleason, who graduated, was former
record holder in this event
Krimmelmeyer is the only letter
man returning for the shot put "E
Krim" in his first year of track work
put the shot 44 feet on cccasions
and should exceed that this fall
"Red" Molzen also did some nice
work in the shot but failed by a few
points of lettering in the sport
Pospisil, football guard, threw the
discus with varied success last sea
son, along with Scott, but both with
a year of experience behind them
should be throwing the plater around
the 140 yard mark in the spring.
Almy is the only javelin letter man
back and Schulte's task is to develope
men in this event along with the
discus.
The Hauck
Studio
Skogland
Photographer '
1216 O
B2991
Hotel
ivrfrvv
i
-J
Ed Weir And "Jug" Brown Perform
Unusual Feats Against Kansas
Those persons who braved the cold
and dampness of last Saturday to wit
ness Cornhuskers and Jayhawkers
were treated to a number of sights
seldom seen in the football sport
To Captain Weir goes credit for
three of the unusual performances,
while to Quarterback "Jug" Brown
goes credit for two. And to H. Ba
ker, the Jayhawk end, goes some
more.
Captain Weir's feats were as fol
lows:
Once he punted approximately
forty yards to Anderson, K. U. safety
man, and himself was the first man
down to cover the punt That is
one reason why Ed Weir won all
American honors last year.
Then to the Nebraska captain must
go som eof the credit for the remark
able run of Brown. The Husker
leader took out his man as Brown
started on his side-stepping dash, and
then maneuvered down the field to
take out the K. U. safety man and
enable Brown to cross the goal line
untouched.
The third unusual thing performed
by Weir was on the try-f or-point af
Since the graduation of Turner
two seasons ago, Nebraska has been
minus a good jumper. Rhodes hjw
showed good form in this event on
occasions but his best events are the
pole vault and broad jump. Ted
Page who has spasmodically attemp"
ted this branch of the Bport, has had
some little success. Along with
Page will be Popelar, who may re
turn for track the second semester.
In the broad jump "Choppy" is
one of the best in the Valley, as his
placing in the Valley classic last year
indicates. Along with Rhodes is
Wirsig who has been developing some
time to the broad jump.
Only a few scattered men of abil
ity are coming up from the freshman
ranks, the results of the Freshman
Telegraphic Valley meet shows, and
with the material among the Varsity
men last year, Schulte hopes to
atone for the close defeat at the
hands of Missouri in the Valley out
door meet last spring. Up to this
time Nebraska has been four times
winners of the Missouri Valley
championship and lost last season by
2 3-4 points. It has been years
since a Husker track team has been
defeated in a dual contest with the
Valley schools, and Coach Schulte
hopes to continue this long record
of success.
W. A. A. WILL BE
SPONSOR AT TEA
The Officers and Misses Lee and
Wheeler Are to be Present
On Receiving Line
The Women's Athletic Association '
will sponsor the weekly tea today at
Ellen Smith Hall, from four to six,
and it is hoped that everyone who
can will be there. The four officers,
Eleanor Flatemersch, Mildred Wohl
ford, Laura Whelpley, Alice Pfeif-
fer, and Miss Mable Lee and Miss
Wheeler, of the Department of Phy
sical Education, will be in the receiv
ing line.
There will be two tables with Mrs.
Deweese and Mrs. Clapp pouring for
the first hour. Marjory Barstow and
Adelheit Dettman will preside at the
tables the second hour. Members of
the Association will assist In serving,
both hours.
If you'r foinf to mny
of tha blf partias this
waalf-and, Hnd in your
lull today, if poaafbla.
o then you"! hava it
nlca ana frosh.
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHE Its, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
Study Music and
Dramatic Art
If you are going to study Music or Dramatic Art, regis
ter at
The University School
of Music
Now in its thirty-second year
A PREMIER FACULTY
Many instructors accredited to the University of
Nebraska
Information on Request
Opposite the Campus
Phone B12J2 11th & R Eta.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!!
ter Brown's long run. A K. U. man
was slightly angered and advised Ed
that something was going to happen
on the play. So Ed informed the of
ficials that it might be well to watch
that partieunlr Jayhawk, and al
though Brown's kick was wide Neb
raska won the xtra point by virtue
of a penalty against K. U. for rough
ing.
Those three performances are but
further proof of the greatness of Ed
Weir as a football player.
Brown's two feats were the return
ing of a punt forty-seven yards for a
touchdown and the recovery of his
attempted drop-kick after it was
blocked by K. U. The long run by
the Nebraska quarterback was the
most brilliant seen on a Nebraska
field in many a day, while his recov
ery of his own blbckcd drop-kick was
a thing seldom accomplished.
II. Baker, the K. U. end, was re
ceding much commendation this
week for his brilliant work last Sat
urday. Baker stopped a number of
Nebraska plays around his end, and
frequently circled around to stop a
Nebraska back atempting to run the
opposite end.
University of Indiana. "Cured
while you wait" is the idea of the
university physician. Students suf
fering with' colds are confined for
one hour in a room filed with chlor
ine gas. They come out Vcured.
Oklahoma Daily.
MEAL
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how It relieves
that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
Sweetens the
breath, removes
food particles
from the teeth,
gives new vigor
to tired nerves.
The Small Felt .
Hat is the Leader
for Autumn
How could it be other
wise? For it combines
chic and comfort, becom
ingness and versatility.
An unbeatable combina
tion, A diversity of new
fashions. All felt. Felts
.with round crowns, peak
ed crowns, folded crowns.
Felts in beige, gray, the
new purple, green, rust,
cocoa, new blue and
black. Their brims fol
low many nw turns of the
mo'de.
You'll find Felt Hats that
will answer to any des
cription, at various prices,
at Rudge & Guenzel's,
Floor two, Millinery Sec
tion. parsonal Berrlee Bureau
Rude a Guoniol Co.
a
UESUSlfS
Comes to you Jr
fresh, clean and -.
Students' Favorite Word Is Home
Mount Holyoke College. A class
conducted a test to find the favorite
word of tht students. The word
"Home" received first place. Others
selected were "cat, drink, go, food,
and do." The word "fight" appeared
seldom on the signed list of words.
Oklahoma Daily.
lettiket da.hafy life
"vend me,
woman,
a copy of this
week's life or
I'll hvst you
such a sock
on the snoot."
and $0 it goes
jot
- J editor,
cvlioLN,pJYHy
HARDY SMITH'S BARBER SHOP
416 No. 13th St.
V
At- :W
'.'I- ;V'J
ALL THE NEW THINGS
ARE HERE YOU'LL
NEED FOR COLD
WEATHER!
RIGHT IN STEP WITH THE FIRST COLD SPELL, WE'VE
RECEIVED A HOST OF NEW OVERCOATS, WOOL HOSE,
WOOL GLOVES, MUFFLERS, NEW FLANNEL SHIRTS,
HATS, WARM UNDERWEAR ALL JUST EXACTLY THE
SORT YOU LIKE ALL SELECTED ESPECIALLY FOR NE
BRASKA MEN.
STOP IN TODAY WE'LL BE MIGHTY GLAD TO SHOW
YOU ANYTHING IN WHICH YOU'RE INTERESTED.
NOW'S A GOOD TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS
WHILE STOCKS ARE AT THE PEAK.
ASK ABOUT OUR TEN PAY PLAtiIT'S A MIGHTY CON
VENIENT WAY TO BUY YOUR CLOTHES.
NEBRASKA?
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Warm, well furnished
room with home privileges. Walk
ing distance. Call B6498.
Pleasant, profitable, spare hour em
ploymcnt for 12 Co-Eds. For in
formation address "Stevens" care
this paper, or P. 0. Box 1357.
8 Desirable modern rooms with 7
beds. Two, $16; 1, $12. When
filled will board at $20 per.
FOR RENT: One excellent front
room for boys. 320 No. 17th St.
Hotel Waverly offers well located
steam heated, comfortable rooms
J-
o.frr
9t
mm iMni mm
M
kY4-v tv
I I
I
Jm
1 .
4 !
A clean towel for every customer
The Student's Preferred Shopt
7 j?1
t
The AVON
HERE'S j
SMART COLLEGE COAT-
BIG EASY FITTING DOU
BLE BREASTERLONG
THE STYLE YOU'LL SEE
ON NEBRASKA'S BEST
DRESSED MEN.
LEADING COLLECE CLOTHIERS
for students. $3 a week and up. Wo
havo hot water all the time. We
recommend La Petit Gourma and The
Waverly Marcel and Bob Shop. 13th
St. at L.
Studsnt Salesman to sell line of
shirts to students and faculty.
Liberal commission. See H. E. Fox,
Grand Hotel, or Mr. Trumble, at Y.
M. C. A.
Fine Orange Calendula at the Lin
coln Floral Store, 1231 N St.
Phone B 6363. Adv.
LOST: Gold Elgin wrist watch, be
tween Ellen Smith Hall and Com
mercial. Call B6105. Reward.
If 1ft I tit I
1
!.' Vi -'Mil'
...... ; 7 t . '
J
aa
MIGHTY
Cuy I f t' 9 sack
11X1 Q ft. I ' Di:i2
3n