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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1930)
W'KDNESDAY. OCTOIIKR 29. 19.10. TIIV. n1I Y XflUiVSkAN rUUK .....m ............ ..... TUESDAY'S AERIAL WORK LOOKS GOOD Last Night Is KirM Time Dihlrmen Display Worthy Overhead Practice; Long, Young Are Used on Throwing End; Hokuf. Prucka deceive. K. U. BENDS EFFORTS T E INJURY JINX MOVES INTO NEBRASKA OUAHTERS Kroger. Stansherry, Paul. Rowley Laid Up and Will Re on Sidelines; Panthers Arrive Saturday; Prucka Is Captain for (Jriiic. o 2Egichwariner Nebraska's pHsinjf attack will undoubtedly play an im portant part iix the game Saturday with Pittsburgh. Practice Tuesday nig!it was the first time this season that tin- Corn buskers bave sliown an aerial attack worthy of notice. Long and Voting were the only backs used on tbe passing end, while Hokuf and Prucka were receiving the. majority of the tosses. Two Full Teams. Coach D. X. Bible sent two full teams into a scrimmage against Pittsburgh plays used by the frosh. The A team was composed of Ho kuf and Prucka. ends: Rhea and Broadstone, tackles; Koster and Oreenberg-, guards; and Ely, center with a backfield made up of Mathls at quarter. Frahm and Kreizlnger, halfbacks; and Long and Young alternating at the full back position. The B team included Bokenkro ger and Byrne.", ends; Hulbert and Eno, tackles; Gartner and Camp bell, guards; McFherson, center; with a backfield composed of Packer and Perry, halfbacks; Uel son, fullback; and Staab and Brown alternating at quarter. Scrimmage Frosh. Both teams scrimmaged two frosh elevens working on a defense against the Pittsburgh line and passing attack. An injury jinx seems to have moved into e Cornhusker camp the last week. Kroger will be out of the B team tackle position for some time due to an injury re ceived while riding a motorcycle Sunday. Stansberry, a back re cently moved up to the varsity squad from the Nubbins, will be out because of a broken toe re ceived when he fell over a curbing in front of his house. On Sidelines. Paul and Rowley will probably be on the sidelines when Nebraska takes the field Saturday. Paul is nursing g sprained ankle while Rowley's injury consists of a bad shoulder. The Pittsburgh Panthers will not arrive in Lincoln until Saturday morning. The team will practice Thursday in Chicago and Friday in Omaha, leaving the latter city the morning of the game. Prucka, varsity end, will be game captain Saturday . LEAD IN CONFERENCE Kansas Will Play Penn and Give Sooners Chance to Get Ahead. NORMAN. Okl. With a chance this week to gain undisputed lead ership in the Big Six, Oklahoma jested its forces the early part of tbe week in preparation for the in vasion of the Iowa State Cyclone camp. With Kansas playing the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia the Sooners have a chance to go into the lead in the Big Six race if they can defeat Iowa State. Anticipating a stiff resistance from Iowa State, the Sooners found cheer in the performance of Guy Warren, midget halfback, who has been out of the game a week with injuries. Warren ran signals with the first string and looked as if he would be in good shape for this week's game. The Iowa State varsity is also pointing for the battle and the first workouts of the week found them perfecting new plays while the re serves scrimmaged. With no in juries reported following the Kan sas game, Iowa coaches sought to keep the slate clean as they an nounced the varsity would have only one scrimmage this week. MISSOURIANS GET SET FOR K-AGGIE BATTLE SATURDAY COLUMBIA, Mo. Missouri uni versity grid men turned to field work with a new zest Tuesday, jubilant over their first victory of the year last week against Drake. The squad was sent through light workouts the first part of the week. The Aggies, smarting from de . feats at the hands of Oklahoma and Kansas, will be out to win their first conference victory. Mis souri has won but one game out of four starts in their pre-confer-ence competition for the Bengals and Gwinn Henry's men will have to play real footbail to win. Missouri and the Kansas Aggies have played fourteen games, Mis souri winning seven, the Aggies four and three of the games being tied. New Brunswick, N. J. (IP) In his annual report. Dr. Walter T. Marvin dean of the college of arts and sciences at Rutgers university, asked an increase in faculty sala ries to permit university profes sors to "meet the ordinary require ments for simple, dignified living." CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. .Let me do your typing for you. McDonald. B 1848. THE influence of the business world is rapidly spreading in to football as was evidenced by an ediphone used to record the re marks of the Nebraska coaches while the Montana State game was in progress. The Instrument was placed in front of the coaching staff as they sat on the bench along the sidelines last Saturday and will be used in future games if it proves to be of any value. Itis hoped that Bible and his men will learn things that might have slipped their minds by play ing this record, or whatever it is called, after the game is over. Lit tle remarks that they might have made will be recalled to mind and correction can be made if any is needed. Not a bad idea. The only trouble with the thing is that, some irre levant remarks might be included. ND another thing what about this "jazz band" getting out on the track and pouring forth their red-hot ditties while the game 1st in progress? The efforts of the musicians were appreciated by the crowj during the half intermission but were sadly out of place while the game was in progress. Unless Coach Bible has a great love for music, the plaintive strains issuing from the clarinets and what not must have grated on his nerves. When a coach is man againg a team he hardly likes to have a dance band's music drum ming in his cars. And there is another danger which many people might not con sider. If the orchestra gets to go ing on some hot piece Wally Mar row might throw the ball away and go into his dance. It just isn't worth the risk, that's all. CRATERNITY life is rougher than football. At least, it was in the case of Cob Stansberry. The Norfolk husky is out of the lineup, for sometime and may not get back in for the rest of the season because of a broken toe. Stansberry was wrestling with some of his Kappa Sigma brothers and his toe got where it shouldn't be. It must have been in the wrong place, because its busted and that's all there is to that. Another good backfield prospect is lost. This is the second casualty foot ball men have suffered off the field. Kroger's dash through a barb wire fence being the first. 'Javhawks Will Not Allow i Athletic Scandal to Spoil ; NextJTrial. LAWRENCE. Kas.-- Kansas , university, although involved In i a battle with Big Six officials, is bending every effort toward the Pennsylvania game this wefk end. Walter Thlele, a Lawrence lawyer, is conducting an investi gation of the athletic conditions in the Jayhawks institute and questioned individual members of the squad the first part of the week. Thlele refused . to reveal the purpose of his private conference with memlers of the squad but will soon make a report to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the school's athletic department. Upon his findings Kansas au thorities will base a decision as to the eligibility of James Bausch. While debate over the eligibil ity of Big Jim disturbed Kansas football circles. Coach Bill Har giss has been sending his team through heavy workouts just as though nothing, had happened in preparation for the game this week end. It is not known whether or' not Bausch will be used in the eastern game. mTeTrIIns receivesiiff blow Washington Professor Says Football Spirit Should Play Small Part. SEATTLE. W a s h. Traditions received a stiff blow here recently when Dr. William Savery, head of the University of Washington de partment of philosophy, spoke at a meeting of Purple Shield, under classmen's honorary. The college football spirit and traditions, which are a part of modern university life, stunt the growth of individuality. Doctor Savery told members of the under classmen's group. These things should play only a small part in the life of the college student. Dr. Savery believes. "The true college spirit consists of only a diligent search for cul tural knowledge.'' Dr. Savery said. Entering freshmen who main tained a high scholastic standing in high school were present at the meeting and heard the condemna tion of traditions. Two of the traditions on the University of Washington campus are the wearing of green caps by freshmen and restricting of the wearing of corduroy trousers to juniors and seniors. Sophomores have rebelled against the latter rule. 1 p II i YYHY not settle this coed smok ing problem for once and all? Get all of the women in favor of smoking and line them up on one side o fthe drill field and give them red hats to distinguish them from the anti-smokers who will be placed on the opposite side of the field. Then shoot a canon to mark the beginning of the battle and let the fair damsels battle for one hour. Fists, fingernails and blackjacks would be the only weapons the girls could use. At the end of the hour go out and gather up the dead and wounded and take them away. Then count the number left on each side and the side that has the most girls still standing wins the argument. IT REALLY seems an absurd j thing to argue about. The rules I of the national Panhellenic body j or whatever itis seem to be against the placing of smoking rooms in j sorority houses. Some of the gals ; are for it. Some of them are not. j Some school authorities oppose the action and some few favor it. Some of the house mothers would allow it and others go into a rage if it is mentioned. The best way to settle it for once and all is do away with the old I customs and traditions of the country such as hoop skirts, knee breeches and what not. Realize that times are changing and leave I the affair up to the girls. If they were not able to run their lives and do as they should their , parents would never allow them to ; come to school, maybe? As soon as a girl can smoke two ; cigars without getting sick she might be admitted to the "Royal j Order of Smoking Women." As soon as a sorority obtains a ma-. jority of members who belong to this organization they could have a smoking room and all that goe? with it. . How about this solution ? CHI OMEGA WINS SPEEDBALL GAME FROM THETA, 8-3 Chi Omega won her second speedball game in the women's in tramural tournament when she trounced -the Kappa Alpha Theta team by a score of 8-3. Virginia Pollard, captain of the Chi O team, distinguished hersslf by making the first goal. The Theta's due to their ignorance of the game peimtited her to com plete a pass to Eleanor Dixon which resulted in a touchdown which made the score 5-0. Ann McCloud of the Theta team kicked the ball through the goal for their only score of the game. Arlene Thomas, of the Chi O's then kicked a high ball through the goal posts, completing- the scoring for both teams. Virginia Thornton and Nina Saniuelson also were outstanding players at the cuard position for the Chi Omega's who by virtue of their . win are advanced to the semi-fi- nals of the speedball tournament. ! mm -SSI' LOST Bi-own lathw purse in Tmple, Thuursday. Finder, rail L 8296. THE HAT-CK BTtfDIO. 1216 O Etrt.t. DUtlnctlve photographs. AFTER ALL it s a Townstncl photograph that you want. HELP WANTED Opportunity for a i youn man or wuman coon to th i right pemon. Ccinek- Company I ant ambitious person to sell roug. j Good commifl5ion. Eny ninpy. Business Manager, Daily Xeorarkan. I i Delicious! ' Out Car.died Pop-Corn with tne 4 ' $ Bulter-Scotch Flavor j I OPEN SUNDAY jj j CRISPETTES I MADE FRESH DAILY Pe.mutt Roasted Freih Dally Lincoln Crispette Co ' 236 No. 13th A LETTER OF IMPORTANCE Some writing papers arc so dis tinctive in quality and correct in style that they command instant attention. 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