The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 17, 1926, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE DAILY NEBR ASKAN
EIGHTY LINE UP GROSS-COUNTRY
. am. mm m m i m m v V m T1 T V I
WITH YEARLINGS
FOR GRID DRILL
"Choppy" Rhode Looka Over
New Material t Kaggie
Game Listed
Eighty wouldbe warriors from the
freshman tribe, have reported and
taken out equipment for football
Their initial practice was last night
but workout was general and none
of them were given a chance to show
much action.
The task ot lining up this bunch
of hopefuls and picking an aggressive
eleven from their midst has fallen to
"Choppy" Rhodes, Nebraska's star
backfield men last yer. He will be
assisted by Harold "Hutch" Hutchi
son, ceiter in the 26 Varsity team.
"Hutch" has been chosen as special
mentor of the line. Another assist
ant for Rhodes is to be appointed
soon. There are several canaiaaws
HEN TO REPORT
Monday Afternoon at Stadium
It Time Set by Jimmy
Lewis, in Charge
A call has been issued for all can
didates for the cross-country team
to report at the Stadium Monday
afternoon to check out suits. The
call was issued by Jimmy Lewis, cap
tain of last year's squad, who is to
assist in the coaching this fall. Fresh
men wishing to work on cross-country
should report at the same time.
Hays and Reller are the only mem
bers of last year's regulars who are
back this year. Dickson, a letter
man of two years ago, is back in
school. Grahm, star of the freshmen
cross-country team last year, is also
out of school.
Schnlt Is Away
Jimmy Lewis will have charge of
ia ersu-nuntrv team until abou
selection has been made.
On Drill Fielo
Frosh practice this year will be
conducted on the drill field north of
Social Science building. According
to Coach Bearg, the freshmen are
somewhat handicapped by the lack
arnfshlA nlare to train, but
vfc H BuavHw. K
he hopes that soon there will be
real grid for the exclusive use of
first-year aspirants for varsity fame
Freshman football this season
r.ttan mnne nnnortunities for it's
narticiDsnts to eain fame in grid
circles than it has ever before. They
are to Dlay the Kansas Aggies
November 6 in the Nebraska Mem
on'.l Hfadinm. If the doie at the
present time is correct, the Fresh
men are roine into a conflict that
will be as strongly fought as any
Varsity game played.
Fatara Not Kaowa
The future of the new men is not
known yet because of the short time
they have practiced, but some of
them have the faint halo of coming
stars already. Witte and McBride,
Lincoln's contribution to the squad,
give great promise. From this
spring's freshman Tanks come Craig,
Richardson and Munn, from whom
much is expected. Much other ma
terial with great promise is in the
freshman ranks but as yet they
haven't had time to bring themselves
ts the front
IN THE VALLEY
... by v . .
Fred Zimmer
for the Job, but as yet no definite the first of October. Coach Henry
F. Schulte is visiting the high schools
nt th. state and will not be back
until shortly before the first contest.
Three home meets and one out-of-
town are scheduled this year in addi
tion to the Valley meet to be held at
Norman. Okla. Nebraska's first meet
is with Drake in Lincoln on October
2.
Witfc onlv three lettermen bade,
chances for new men are unusually
bright, according to authorities. The
failure of Grahm to return to school
m a distinct disappointment. Cap
tain Hays is at present handicapped
by a bad ankle so there may be four
places open to new men.
Mea Reported.
Among the men who have already
reported are: MacCartney, a sud
atitnte from last year; Johnson and
Roberts from last year's track squad;
Chadderdon. crack University Place
dintfinc man: and Schulz and Lesser
who have been working out all summer.
The cross-country schedule fol
lows:
Oct. 2 Drake at Nebraska.
Oct. 9 Missouri at Nebraska.
Oct. 23 Nebraska at Kansas Uni
versity.
Nov. 13 Kansas Aggies at JNe-
braska.
Nov. 20 Valley Meet at Okla
homa.
Two weeks from this Saturday
will see the beginning of the l2tJ
football season at the University of
Nebraska. .Official practice for the
Cornhuskors, as well as other Val
ley teams, started Wednesday. We
'shall await with interest the oncom
ing season.
Coach Ernest Bearg hat elevea
letter-men back la sail this year and
boat of promising material from
last year' second and yearling teams.
Bearg politely informed thosa gath
ered for the opening practice that no
one was assared of a place oa the
team. With this ttttimatam before
them it is up to the iadividnal play
ers to show their ability. The 1926
Hasker team will have no one on the
roster becaase of a so-called "drag."
The Drake "Bulldogs," the team
that handed Nebraska a defeat in a
blizzard at Des Moines last year will
be the Husk-era' first AnnAnenta.
This game is only a little over two
weeks away and much hard work is
ahead of the coaches and the players
in order that a winning combination
may take the field for the opening
whistle.
New material mast be vacovered
and developed to take the places va
cated by the loss of Wir, Rhodes
Hutchinson, Wostoopal and Locke
In Iki. combination Nebraska lost
speed, brawn and brains and it may
be difficult to find mea capable of
takinsr their olaces. However, both
off and on the campns, optimism
reigns supreme as to what this season
has in store for the Cornhnskers.
An added feature to this years
football schedule is the game ached
ule between the Nebraska freshmen
team and the Kansas Aggie fresh
men. Allowing the freshmen teams in
the valley to enter competition
against other schools will undoubted
ly create more interest in football
among the first year men. It will also
give the coaches a chance to observe
how future Varsity material looks
under fire.
It is the purpose of this column to
give the Nebraska readers a compre
hensive view of athletics in the Mis
souri Valley Conference in detail,
and of intercollegiate athletics in
general. Watch this column for a re
sume of all of Nebraska's opponents
this year.
Valley Seals Are Placed la Coliseum
A hove .h stao-e of the new, Colls
eum have been placed ten large seals
of the universities in the Missouri
Valley conference. They Include Mto
miH Kansas State and Kansas Unl
vonitV Oklahoma University and
Oklahoma State. Ames. JJrake, Wash
ington, Grinncll, and Nebraska. The
N club room has two large seals of
the University
Hutker Grid Men
Report for Practice
(Continued from Page One.)
The matter of filling the center
position left vacant by the gradua
tion of Harold Hutchison and Joe
Westoupal is one of the big Jobs tac
ing the Husker coach. Among the
outstanding new men are Lloyd
Grow, Osceola, 185 pounds; Louis
Holmes, Grand Island, 200 pounds;
Ted James, Greeley, Colo., zuu
pounds; Paul Morrison, Havelock,
173 pounds; Joe Reeves, omana, i
pounds; and Merle Zuver of Adams,
188 pounds.
Letter Mea la Backfield.
t ,1,. Lo.i.ftaM fVo air loiter men
All 1 1 1 C vcvimv., - - -
are John Brown, Lincoln, 162 pounds
and Robert Stephens, Hastings, 16U
pounds, quarterbacks; Frank Dailey,
Alliance. 160: Avard Mandery, le-
cumseh, 173; Frank Mielenz, Stan
ton, 160; and Glen Presnell, 180,
all halfbacks.
There are a number of backfield
men who have had experience but
have not lettered. These include Bill
Rronson. Lincoln: Ellsworth DuTean,
Morrill; and James Wickman, Moril!,
IOC
30E3COE30E
301
X0E3OI
I0E3C
WELCOME BACK
TO THE LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Opening Tonight
FEATURING BECK'S and THE REVELLER'S ORCHESTRAS. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR
THE REVELERS LINCOLN'S NEW
"Hot Jazz Band19
Q Party House newly remodeled and redecorated
Larger and Better than ever
1
301
XOESO
Dance every Wed., Fri. and Sat. nites
OEXOC
aoi
Quarterbacks; Archie Hecht of Have
ln..V and Arnold Ueinricn Ol kuiuiu
bus, fullbacks. Among the new men
who will make strong bids for a
in the backfield are "Blue"
Howell, Omaha, 180-pound fullback
viMnr twk. Broken Bow, fullback
Don Lindell, Wakamsa, Kaa., quar-
t. Prlw Wvatte. Scottsbiuu; ti
mer Holm, Omaha; Wally Marrow,
rtn..ka TJalnh Andrews. Ncmana:
" r . - r. ....
Clarence Busby, Wakefield; Adrian
Westoupal.
Mast Find Punter.
Amnnir those backfield men Bearg
.,.f tnA m nnnter to take the place
inwow r - -
of Ed Weir. Jug Brown and Bobbie
Stephens, quarterbacks irom iai
year, have had experience in ine
aerial gam eand may be on the throw
ing end of the passes again this sea
son.
WANT ADS
WELL FURNISHED rooms for wom
en at 1611 S. Block from cam-
pus.
STUDENTS get better gradet with
lypewi 11111 vcn
chines from the company that manu
factures thorn. Call ua for apecitl
studont rental rates or ask ui
about monthly payment plan on our
new standard keyboard portable. Un
derwood Typewriter Co. 141 No. 13.
B2535. 1
ROOMS FOR GIRLS : 2 blocks
from campus. 1620 R St. Phone
L-4785. 1
FOR RENT: 1444 K, formerly the
Delta Delta Delta house. Living
room, 16X34 5 1W rooms ana a aor
mitorvs cement basement. Fifteen
minutea walk to the University. Call
B161S or B48G8. 1
LOU HILL
for College Men
High Class bat Not
High Priced
1309 .0 St
The Mogul Ijtarbcr Shop
127 No. 12 street
WELCOMES ALL IT'S OLD STUDENT FRIENDS
AND THE NEW STUDENTS WHO WILL MAKE
THIS THEIR
HAIRCUTTING HEADQUARTERS
Every Student Needs
Hammermill Bond History Paper
The paper that
DOES NOT TEAR OUT
INK DOES NOT SPREAD
MAKES YOUR WRITING EASIER
30c per 100 aheeta N
Co-Op Book Store
1229 R St
East of Temple '
Save your Co-op Coupon
$5.00 worth good for 25c in trade
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m a a v aa aa bbb warn
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3.i .EC jALi
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FRESHMEN
FRESHMEN entering the University of Ne
braska will observe the following saigges-
1. Use a Greenback history Cover.
2. Place Greenback division sheets between
subjects in your history cover.
3. Buy all school supplies from Latsch
Brothers.
4. Use Greenedge history paper.
5. Get a non-breakable Shaeffer Lifetime
fountain pen.
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Fraternities I
Fraternities again keep in
jvur.d ther.e instructions.
Particular students will
carry the f ollowirz equip
, merit purchased from
Latsch Brothers :
X,i'rUme fountain pen and
Lifetime pencils.
The new T7!ft'a!-liirg,ed
I vn ktther history
cover.
II 3 rsw all-leather high
r:- low-priced brief
: Ui !:.zrAry c&se.'
:r.; ;.'-3 history paper.
'la -:-.! wcrd for
h I'rol'
zrs.
Engineers
Engineers, keep in mind
$hese facts:
A good engineer is more
particular about his
drawing instruments
than about his food.
A good set will last thru
both school days and
professional life.
Continued accuracy can
be ' maintained c h 1 y
with good sets.
Latsch Brothers sell to
professional men who
insist on the best.
Richter sets and Dietzgen
sets sold by them are
highly approved. Look
at ti em.
Traffic Regulations
1. Observe all signals.
2. Proceed to O street, down
either 11th or 12th street.
3. Break all speed records.
4. Turn at O street and walk
to the big football sign.
8. Leave all Fords tied secure
ly outside.
7. Assist all friends to 1118 O
street
8. Remember that all right
turns lead to the store of
Latsch Brothers.
5. Salute.
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JUNIORS
SENIORS
WE AGAIN WELCOME YOUR RE- WE AGAIN WELCOME YOUR RE
TURN TO THE UNI. OF NEBR. TURN TO THE UNI. OF NEBR.
Latsch
Ha
J3
ros.
Latsch Bros.
1110 "O" St.
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1110 "Om St.
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ATHLETES
All students will go into training so that they can rise at 7:45 a
m. and be m class by 8 a. m. Special awards will be made for
those who manage to eat a twenty minute breakfast while mak
ing this race.
Daily contests will be held for those who show aptitude for
lTUn?cl.p.eri0?s- f1 sleeP or boistrousness
tolerated Participants during this contest will not be
A general race will be made for Latsch Brothers store for school
supplies, the winner of which will be awarded honorable mention.
SOPHOMORES
Sophomores at the University of Nebraska
will keep in mind the good values they pur
chased at Latsch Brothers last year and in
struct their new University friends to pur
chase their supplies at the same place.
Any Sophomore discovered without a Green
back notebook or without Greenedge history
paper shall be awarded membership in the "I
Haven't Learned Yet Club." By their note
books shall ye know them.
All ophomores are requested to visite the
store of Latsch Brohers where they highly ap
preciate their good business.
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Botany
Sororitr
The botany sets sold by
Latsch Brothers meet
every requirement.
PROVIDE YOURSELVES
WITH ONE OF THEM.
When picking flowers do
not touch the wall-flowers.
Take this warning
seriously as its tendrils
may entwine you in the
bonds of matrimony. It
cannot be analyzed ai.d
should never be plucked.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
RUSH Season will be ob
served as usuaL The fol
lowing regulations' will
PPly:
Rush to class.
Rush to Latsch Brothers.
Rush all friends there.
Rush - Rush - Rush - Rush
Rush to the telephone.
Rush back to class.
Rush a Greenback note
book with yoo.
Rnsh home a box cf
Greenedge history paper.
I Rush some more.
I Adv.
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