The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 17, 1931, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    j
I FOUR
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Cornhuskers Parade Qridiron Wares
no
ft N,
1 X
N
G
B THE H
. T
NIGHT
In Fact Every
Night Is the
11 Night at
o
o
A
N
T,
E
L
O
P
E
P
A
R
K
o
The
Choice
Of
Smart
.College
Men
And
Women
3 ANTELOPE I
. fTA PARK PAVILION
I Jjpy mioht ec "'""' '
: Watch This
Column
X, for the
Opening
Announcement
of the
LINDELL
PARTY
HOUSE
...
t
it rr gi
BIBLE PUTS FOUR
TEAMS ON DISPLAY
Sophomor liat-Lfield of Smier, Bauer, Murterfton and
BoKwrll Works Smoothly Behind eterun
Aggregation of Husker Linemen.
SQUAD OF OVER 60 I.N SI IT AT PRESENT TIME
Mcl lierMin. Justice. Koster, nhca, Gilbert. Nilnourne
And Petz Show Quality in Practice Session;
Mentor Plan to Srlcct Firnt Squad.
TIIK ONLOOKER.
BY MURLIN SPENCER.
Dy MURLIN SPENCER.
With the opening game of the
1931 football sr-Kxnn with South
Dakota only a little more than a
week off, the Cornhuskprs went
Into practice Wednesday afternoon
with Increased spirit. Coach Dana
X. Bible kept four teams scrim
maging during most of the hot
afternoon.
The Hunkers are ahead of the
for mutually displayed at this
time, of the year and should round
Into form In plenty of time for the
first game Sept. 26.
Several men stood out In scrim
mage yesterday. A sophomore
HELEN
TWELVETREES
"A WOMAN OF
EXPERIENCE"
Added Attraction
MASQUER COMEDY
"Oh-Oh Cleopatra"
Paths Newt
Ripley's Believe It or Net
STATE
Lincoln's Only Independent Theatre
WINS HUSBAND ON
A BET I How She
Keeps Him Telle The
Year's Most Lovable,
Human Romance!
L-1 B Pt. 1
VINA
DELMAR'S
Sensational
Novel
"Bad Girl"
starring the
urprite lovers of the new season
Sally Eilers James Dunn
Added
Comedy Cartoon News
STUART
Xowl
New Prices
Mat. 1fle-35e
N'lte 10c-30c
t0$she begged
" him to
marry her,.
i
But did le . . .
Would hct Oh, no!
Tor he had met an
other girl, with
beauty, wealth. pu.i-
turn. ..and In remnvt
I lie little furtory irl
looked poor indeed
"AN
AMERICAN
TRAGEDY"
Band on Dreiitr '$ no: c
PHILLIPS HOLMES
SYLVIA SIDNEY
FRANCES DEE
back field comprscd of Saner
Bauer, Mastcr.sc n and Boswell
working behind a vctcrnn line
made up of McPherson. center
Justice and Koster, guards: Rhea
and Gilbert, tackles, and Petit and
Kilbourr.r, ends, looked especially
good. Se.iirr and Boswell got off
several g-.nd runs for big gains
and Petz, candidnte for one of the
end positions, looked good In grab
bing passes.
This sophomore bnckfield is the
one used by Coach Browne on the
frechman team last year and
works well together. Brown, Paul
and Krelzlnger also gave notice
that they would have to be
counted upon when the first eleven
Is drawn up for the opening game.
Squad Increases.
The squad has Increased from
fifty at the opening of the season
to over sixty at the present time.
Harold Dcmpry of North Platte is
the latest addition to the squad
and will make a try for one of the
end positions. A squad this size
will not be carried during the sea
son, however, Coach Bible indicat
ing that a cut will be made after
the open practice Saturday. About
thirty-six men will be carried on
during the entire season.
Scrimmage between varsity elev
ens will to held Saturday to give
the fans their second opportunity
to watch the Husltcrs perform.
Petz. Jonca and Schmitt seem
to have the inside track on the
end positions which have bothered
Coach Bible so much this year.
Petz is big and fast and should
develop into a good end before the
end of the season. He also dis
played his ability to catch passes
yesterday. No definity informa
tion can be given as to the prob
able backfield which will see most
of the action this year. The four
sophomores mentioned compose
one set of backs, while returning
lettermen are pretty well divided
up among the other three teams.
Contest Positions Hotly.
McPherson. Ely, Campbell and
Keriakedes are fighting it out for
the center position with McPher
son, who appeared for practice
some time before Ely having the
inside track at the present time.
Guard positions will probably
be held down by Koster and Jus
tice altho Updegrove, DeBus and
Adams may cause them some
worry. ,
Rhea is almost a sure bet to
hold down one of the tackle berths
with O'Brien, Gilbert and Kroger
fighting for the other place.
The four teams used in the
scrimmage yesterday are compos
ed of:
White team: Ely, center; A.dams
and Debus, guards; O'Brien and
Clark, tackles; Joy and Neswith,
ends with Nelson. Stnab, Manley
and Raiifh in the backfield.
Red team: Keriakedes, center;
Gartner and Bishop, guards; Kul
bcrt and Krokrr, tackles; Jones
and Scott, ends; with Paul, Krel
zinper. Swanson and Mathis, backs.
White team: McPherson, center;
Justice and Koster, guards; Rhea
and Gilbert, tackles, Petz and Kil
bourne, ends; and Bauer, Saner,
Boswell and Masterson in the
backfield.
Red team: Campbell, center;
Updogrove and Holmback, guards;
Eno and Scroggan, tackles; Milne
and Wenke, ends with Brown,
Roby, Miller and Penney, backs.
LINCOLN
Now I
KANSAS STATE STARS
Kan-as State is looking to its
3ophomore material to furni.-ih its
main power this year. Although
thirteen letter men are returning
Coach McMiliin feels that his sec
ond year men are his chief hope.
K-Aggies lost a number of stars
from their 1930 team thru gradu
ation. Nigro, Riser, Meissinger,
Swartz, Prentup and Sanders are
the backfield men who will not be
with the squad this year. Norton,
Errington, Yeager, Daniels and
Brookover are the linemen lost.
Have You a "Depression"
Appearance?
If you have, visit the Mogul Barber Shop.
It's so close to the campus
They do such keen work
They are always glad to see you.
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12th
Following the example of former
sports editors of The Ncbraskan,
we shall attempt to write a col
umn. Discarding the custom of
former cJilors, the column shall
not appear in every issue. It will
deal solely with the subject of
sports, and we will leave the mat
ters of campus elections, hour
dances, dating and other such sub
jects for somo one elso to worry
ubou;.
We hereby, with all due for
mality, christen this column "The
Onlooker." After several sleepless
nichts and davs of bothering the
rntirn T.'fh'fl.nknn ataff nlna mrm
bers of no less than ten fraterni
ties, the problem was solved by
Oliver DeWolf with the above con
tribution. We are gratified to
know that we were able to follow
the custom established by those
who have preceded us by going
along until a name was suggested
by someone else.
"The Onlooker." is an appropri
ate name for a column of this
kind. We merely go down to the
field and watch the practice. We
know no more than anyone else
about what is going on. We are
not able to predict the outcome of
any game with any more degree
of certainty than the usual by
stander who has followed the team
through their practices. These are
nil the ereuses that we can think
of for the name; we have none
whatsoever for even putting out
the column so why should we try
to give one for the name.
Evidently the depression has not
hit the university so far as the
price of football tickets for stu
dents is concerned. The price for
a student book will remain at nine
dollars. For others, the price has
been i educed from eleven dollars
to ten. I
Bob Zuppke, University of Till- i
no'.s coach, has already made his I
decision regarding the results of
the Big Six conference. He picks
Kansas to take first with Nebraska
second. We'd like to know lust
where this noted coach receives all
of his information. So far, we
have been unable to find out much
from the Mt. Oread school. Con
trary to last season, they have
been keeping more or less quiet re
garding their chances in the con
ferenco race.
The Cornhuskers look good this
yeir. Weather conditions have
been against them for their first
weclt and a half of practice, but
in spite of the melting tempera
tures, they are displaying a spirit
which, if it continues, is apt to take
them far in making this year a
successful one. A great deal has
been said about the problem facing
Coach Bible in filling the end and
back positions. Jones and Schmtn
look like good prospects. One tnlng
Is certain, though. Teams which
meet Nebraska are going to shoot
a lot of plays at our ends until
they find that the positions have
been well filled.
Nebraska Is not the only Big Six
school that will have to depend a
great deal on sophomores this
year. Oklahoma and Missouri are
planning on using second year men
in an attempt to fill positions left
open by graduation and ineligibility.
vidua' are expected to bring up
the total nearly to the fall enroll
ment of 19S0. according to J. R.
Sage, registrar.
Official registration of new stu
dents will not start until Sept. 17.
Registration of upper class ftu
donts will be held on one day only
this year, Sept. 21.
A total of 650 students had been
admitted by Friday evening. Many
new student have Inquired but
are undecided concerning their en
rollment and many old students
have Indicated their intention of
returning.
Class work will open Sept. 22.
Large Return Old Students
Will Keep Total at
Former Figure.
AMES, la. Although advance
registration of students at Iowa
State college indicates a 10 to 15
percent decrease, increased enroll
ment of tipperclass students and
late enrollment of undecided indi-
Students and Professors
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RATES FOR NINE MONTHS
Young Men up to 20 years...! 7.50
Young Men 21 years and over 11.25
Business Men's Club
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