i TTiTirri if"'1 if'--:
THE' DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1930.
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HUSKERS ALL SET .
FOR JAYHAWKERS
Fgliting Spirit Exhibited in Scrimmage Vf ith Nubbins
Wednesday NighU Bill Day' Men Held lu
A Complete Standstill.
COACH BIBLE WILL TAKE 33 PLAYERS TO K. U.
Combination of Long to Durkee; I rani and lloknf
Sliowg Up Well in Practice Game; Aerial
Work Perfected; Line Looks Good.
Bgichwarmer
tainly a nuisance
search of aqua.
to anybody in
lette: men's 01-
their meeting
BY MURLIN SPENCER.
That old Nebraska fighting spirit came to light again Wed
nesday night when the Cornhuskers took their final workout
before the Kansas game Saturday. The varsity was going great
suns, scoring five touchdowns and holding Conch Bill Day's
Nubbins to a standstill.
Buster Long, together with Hokuf, Durkee and Frahiu,
showed what might De expected y
r.f NTohrauka in the way 01 an
aerial attack Saturday, fter sev
eral misses early in the afternoon,
the combination of Long to Dur
Frahm and Hokuf began to
function and three touchdowns
were the result
Long Scores.
Lone made the first touchdown
for the varsity by plungiug
through the line and running the
reroaio'ng distance to the goal.
Hokuf, Frahm and Durkee each
scored their points by taking
passes from Long.
The bright spot of the evening
came when Ely, center, intercepted
a nubbins pass and ran fifty-five
yards for the counter.
. The line showed that their work
in holding Pitt in check last week
was no mistake by holding the
nubbins for four straight downs
within the 5-yard line.
- The first team was made up of
Hokuf and Prucka. ends; Broad
stone and Rhea, tackles: Green
berg and Koster. guards: and Ely,
center; with Mathis, Kreizinger,
Long and Frahm in the backfield.
Justice replaced Koster at guard
and Durkee went in for Prucka
during the scrimmage.
Nubbin Lineup.
The nubbins was composed of
Hulbert and Holtzendorf, ends;
Caricades and Freeman, tackles;
Lief f el and Rose, guards: Rist, cen
ter: with a backfield made up of
Miller, Smith, Wilson and Rough.
.'Kroger, who has been out for
the past two weeks with a hip
injury was back in suit again
Wednesday.
"Coach Dana X. Bible will take
a. squad of thirty-three men to
Kansas. The following is the list
of players that will make the trip:
Adam. Byrnes, Broadstone,
Rrown, Campbell, Durkee, Eno,
Ely, Frahm, Greenberg, Hokuf,
Hulbert, Justice, Kreizinger, Kos
ter, Long. Manley, Mathis, Maas
dam, McPherson, Milne, Nelson,
Penny, Packer, Perry, Peterson,
Prucka, Rowley. Rhea, Swanson,
Staab, Stansberry and Young.
T-HE "X" club,
ganization, in
Tuesday night acted upon the aug-
gestions of Coach Schulte when
he brought forth the idea that this
group should develop some of the
potential power in the club.
An executive committee is in the
process of formation which will
meet between the time set for reg
ular meetings and discuss problems
and attempt to reach some con
clusion. Efforts will also be made
to bring in speakers and present
short programs at the meetings.
This is a move which should
have been made long ago. The
"N" club, composed of lettermen in
all the sports on the campus, is one
of the most powerful organizations
in school, although never making
use of this power. Like all other
student organizations. it has
shown a tendency to sit back and
let things slide. But with the new
plans adopted the university will
hear more of the "N" club in the
near future.
KAPPA SIGMA TAKES
FREE THROW CONTEST
Phi Sigma Kappa Is Second
With Alpha Sigma
Phi Third.
Kappa Sigma won the intertra
ternity baaketball free throw con
test at the coliseum Tuesday eve
ning with a score of 56 out of a
possible 100 throws. Phi Sigma
Kappa wag second with 55 out of
a possible 100, and Alpha Sigma
Phi and Pi Kappa Phi tied for
third and fourth with scores of 54
out of a possible 100.
Teams from twenty-three frater
nities were in the contcr.t .vith 258
tossers competing. Preliminary
rounds were held first and then
the finalists were chosen. Five
men from each fraternity were in
the finals and each had twenty
throws. The total of all the mem
bers of the team decided the final
score.
An all-university free throw
contest was- held in the coliseum
Tuesday afternoon. The winner of
this contest was Singer, who
scored 20 baskets out of a possible
25. Other high men in this tour
nament were Silker, 16 out of 25;
Martin, 16 out of 25: Witt. 15 out
of 25, and Lydick. ' with 15 out.
of 25.
Marquette, Wisconsin
To Plav Charity Game
MILWAUKEE Plana for o
charity football game between the
University of Wisconsin and Mar
quette university are near comple
tion. The last step concerning
this post season game is the re
sult of a statement made by Con
rad Jennings, director of athletics
at Marquette. Jennings says,
"MarqiiPtte would piny any turn
In the world for chaiUy."
The game is planned to take
place in the Marquette stadium
and it ia expected that the total
proceeds from the ticket sale will
rise to $110,000. A committee
from Marquette will go to Wiscon
sin in the near , future to discuss
the project. ' '
i slmslH
POINT MAN
Asher Wins Silver Medal
In All-University Two
v Mile Runs.
Jayhawk
Claims
Athletic Board
Grid Players
'VA.NSAS Kan't!" This spirit
has taken root in the school
and is going to grow as the week
draws to a close. Corn-cobs, tas
sels, man, women, boys, girls,
drunk people and sober people, and
so on down the list will all make
the treke down to Lawrence this
week end to scream 'Kansas
Kan't" in the ears of the Jayhawk.
But after 2 o'clock we must leave
this matter entirely in the hands of
the eleven men who represent Ne
braska on the playing field. We
can scream it an day ana ail
through the game but they are the
ones who must accomplish the
feat.
The spirit generated before the
game is going to be the thing that
drives the team to a victory. Corn
huskers have done it in the past
against Notre Dame and others.
Keep the ball rolling the right way
and get going! 'Cause "Kansas
Kan't!"
VjrHEN the roll is called up in
the girls' car, there'll be no
males there! Oh, yeah?
The plan of officials in charge of
the special to Lawrence calling for
the separation of men and women
on the return trip has all the ear
marks of complete distrust. How
about this:
Mis. Heppner. may I go down to
Kansas?
Yes, my darling daughter.
But tay in a car away from the
boys,
Thty do things they hadn't ough
ter. Several plans have been sug
gested to aid in the matter of con
duct on this train. One is to lock
students up in private cells and let
them out whtn they reach the end
of the trip. The other is to stay at
home and listen over the radio but
this has its bad points.
JO LONGER will sprightly coeds
dash into class with wet noses.
Ah, you ask why? And well you
should. 'Tis a matter which 3huuld
have been remedied long ago.
Imaging a blushing young lady us
ing the better part of ten minutes
in getting her nose the right tint.
Then, splash! The work has been
spoiled.
But with the erection of a clean,
wnite, shiny, new drinking foun
tain in "U" hall, all of this trou
ble will disappear. The old foun
tain wa3 a lawn sprinkler, placed
on a white stand and seemed to
have a grudge against any person
attempting to get a drink. It
might have been a help in the case
of those who bad not had the time
to wash their neck before rushing
to an eight o'clock but it was cer-
HE Coin Cobs are evpp-itly in
quite a hole. If they run around
and start rallies which may end
like the one did last year, they face
the danger of being disorganized.
If they do not start these rallies
they are accused of disloyalty to
the school. They are between the
devil and the deep, blue sea.
Rallies, etc. are not the entire
duty of the Corn Cobs by any
means. Any person in school has
the right to yell whenever he
teels like it and is not in class.
Winning this Kansas game is a
school affair not a Corn Cob
problem alone.
An atmosphere which seems to
be charged with electricity is the
thing that will send Nebraska on
the field at Lawrence in a fight
ing mood. Let's give it to 'em!
ENGINEERS WILL
STAGE BARBECUE
Are Eligible.
LAWRENCE. Kas. -The Uni
versity of Kansas has decided to
withdraw from the Big Six confer
ence, scheduling games with
schools outside the conference, ef
fective at the close of the 1931
basketball season, it was an
nounced here today after a second
meeting of the athletic directors
of the conference Sunday.
In reality, the situation remains
the same as it was after the recent
meeting at Columbia when
charges of athletic recruiting and
subsidization were preferred
against the school.
The meeting yesterday merely
gave Kansas another chance, the
same demands being made. The
athletic board of the university re
cently met and decided all its ath
letes were eligible to compete, re
fusing to act against them.
Charges N had been preferred
particularly against "Jarring Jim"
Bausch, powerful back, who is an
insurance company employee.
Kansas answered those charges
by holding Bausch out of the game
and humbling Iowa State anyway.
Then he was put back in the game
for the Pennsylvania tilt. As the
situation now stands, Kansas must
look beyond the conference for
spring sports schedules, and must
fill five dates on its football sched
ule next fall. Other conference
schools will be left with one less
date each.
Jim Stofey won the gd medal
for placing high in the series of
three all-university Cwo mile runs
Although Storey won but one of
the races he was able to gather in
twenty-two points, which was four
more than As-her, his nearest com
petitor, was able to do. Asher will
be awarded a silver medal for sec
ond place.
Other contestants who were
awarded medals were Watson, a
silver medal for third place, and
Ostegaard, Hopewell and Silker
each a bronze medal for finishing
fourth, fifth and sixth.
The winners were decided on a
basis of points for each of the
three "races. Asher won two of the
l races and Storey won one but as
Asher did not run in the other
: race he was not able to gain
i enough points to win the gold
j medal. Storey placed second in
j the two races he did not win.
All medal winners are asked to
call at the intramural office in the
coliseum to get their awards.
Vachel Lindsay, well known poet
wrote and recited a poem espe
cially for the occasion of the in
stallation of Dr. Kenneth Brown,
thirty-four, as president of Hiram
college. Dr. Brown is next to the
youngest president in the world.
Deuial of the fact that the Uni
versity of Kansas has withdrawn
from the Big Six conference was i
made by Chancellor E. II. Lindley j
this morning when the report was I
received from Kansas City that ,
the university has formally with- i
drawn.
Chancellor Lindley said that no
one could make such a statement j
without action by the athletic i
board, and there has been ho
meeting ot the board since last
Wednesday when the players in '
question were declared eligible. j
The chancellor expressed the be
lief that the statement sent out !
that Kansas has withdrawn from
the conference was simply a con
clusion drawn from the fact that
the men in question were declared
eligible by the athletic board.
Engineers' barbecue, an affair
put on every year by the engineer
ing college' will be held Wednes
day night. Nov. 12, at the coli
seum at six o'clock. Tickets for
the barbecue will go on sale to
day. Marvin Von Seggren, chairman
of the barbecue, will have charge
of the sale of tickets which is be
ing handled by the engineers' exe
cutive board. The entertainment
for the evening has not been fully
lined up yet, but there will be ath
letic events, such as wrestling and
boxing matches, and Dean O. J.
Ferguson will talk.
TYPEWRITERS
3e us for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine tor th
student. All makes of machines
tor rent. All n.akei of used ma
chines easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 123? O St.
Oue hundred married women at-
tended the Vassar institute of '
eugenics last summer.
STUDENTS
SUPPLIES
FOR ALL
UNIVERSITY
DEPARTMENTS
Fountain Pens
ALL STANDARD MAKES
Fine Stationery
EATON CRANE PIKE
Personal
Christmas
Cards
Tucker- Shean
1123 0 St.
rSS25252HS25EHS?5KZS352S2SZ52SZ
m 6m
km
SPEC ALTRA
TO
LAmifJQE
NOVEMBER 8
Leave Lincoln 5:30 a. m.
Leave Lawrence 11:50 p. m.
ROUND TRIP
V!A
UNION PACIFIC
SfOO
Tickets GocJ Only On Special Train
Secure Ticket Early from Office of Student Activities
University Coliseum Building
i fit
11
Jll
few
m
She looks interesting, doesn't
she?
You'd like to meet her, now,
wouldn't you?
That's what the right kind of
hat will do for ycu and espe
cially the hat which comes from
the Campus Shop.
Felts for $5oo
m mac.rfs rn.m campus shop
123 R Street
. Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th nd O "The Beit for Less" S. A. H. Oreen Trading Stamps Added Saving
Even If It Is a Cold, Cold
Day in the Stadium
Here Are Warm Fashions That
Are Something to Cheer About
(ioing to Kansas".' Hero are fashions that
will keep you wiinu nl the big game...
and you don't have to sacrifice smartness
either. . .yon know that it brings lh
added glow of' confidence to your heart
nd sparkle to your eye to realize you re
bit bolter dressed Ihan the a vera;,"
son.
Prices Were
Never So
LOW
to:
it
Quality Was
Never So
HIGH
(MB
V'
m
PiVhonting the l!):(0 i!
houetto at prices lowu
than in years. . .ihe ogi
ea I time to buy a i'ur coat
. . . for prices nre lower,
and lines are move flatter
inr. . .authentic interpre
tations of the new mo-je
...widely varied in style
nrA fur. . . in types I'm
dress, daytime or sports
W'eWA
mi
mi
n
Offerinn Ihe l'ur modes
that set a new fashion
history . . . offering, sav
ings that establish a new
value precedent! The sav
ings are actually more
liberal than in any pie
vious years been use of tlie
lower prices for fine peli
. . .and because of odi'
well timed purchases.
Luxurious rUR COATS
&50to$2
D
Smart CLOTH COATS
6950
D
