FOUR
THK DAILY NIWKASKAN
THURSDAY. NOVUM HKR 3, 1;.12.
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Fred Murray and Jack Miller Show in Wednesday's Scrimmage
VE
BACKS
SCORE TWICE ON
PRE!
SHMAN TEAM
Murray Reels Off 95-Yard
Touchdown Dash to
Climax Drill.
FIRST STRINGERS TALLY
Fahrnbruch and Mathis Lead
Goalward Drives for
Regular Eleven.
Spectacular dashes by Fred
Murray and Jack Miller stole the
jbow from the first string Wed
nesday as this pair of reserve bull
carriers dashed thru for two touch
downs and a total of 348 yards in
thirty-three plays against the
freshmen. The workout marked
. the final scrimmage before the
Iowa game.
Murray, former Omaha Tech
; star, climaxed an afternoon of
powerful offensive drives on the
1 part of the varsity with a grest
', 95-yard run to a touchdown on the
first play after the second team
Centered the fray. Twisting away
; from half a dozen tacklers, Mur
; ray made for the sidelines a la
' Lewis Brown, and sped the rest
' of the distance unhampered to the
' goal. Overstreet's kick was wide.
I Starting from the fifty-yard line
.later, tbe reserves pushed over a
second touchdown on the year
' lings. Murray sent his mates goal
;ward with a thirty-one yard run
around end, and consistent plung
l ing by Jack Miller carried the ball
' over for the score. A few minutes
before the seconds' touchdown, Ed
,V'eir, playing left tackle for the
;iieshmen, plucker Staab's pass out
of the air and ran ninety-five yards
to a touchdown.
, Staab Passes to Joy.
; Carlyle Staab and Fred Over
street ably seconded the fine play
of Miller and Murray, Staab look
Jug particularly good on several
flips to Bob Joy, one of which was
'good for twenty-nine yards. Over
street contributed some good
'blocking in the drives.
' It was an elated Husker coach
ing staff that watched the exhibi
tion of the second string backs,
for the apparent weakness of re
serve ball luggers has been a
.:ource of worry to Bible and his
nicies. This second quartet is cer
tain to see action in the Iowa U.
jrame Saturday after its headaup
display Wednesday,
While the second eleven enjoyed
a. big afternoon, the regulars were
-not far behind, the first, stringers
storing two touchdowns and
chalking up a net total of 200
yards in thirty-three plays.
Tater Smashes Hard. i
iater Fahrnbruch was the bis
uu ui Liie iirsi nusKer marcn, the
'..uic tujjoacK s smasnes tnru cen
ter and guard brinem a touch
down In twenty-two plays. Tater
nn.i gains or twenty-one and sev
enteen yards to his credit in addi
tion to lesser gallops thru the line
nuo eosweu came tnru for a
twenty-four yard effort to help the
Ed Weir Famous As Husker Athlete, Coach
-Now coach Mtfy M
OF THE miWrt --W
TO VoOA 'yT
HIOH-HUKPLINO TA06EP V'TSW
rnArH irwiiiTF ALL-AMERICA L v yMjl
COACh 5CHULTE- TACKLE. VfxCY )M
INQ4ANP25 Sa7
If there is any sport fan in Ne
braska that has not heard of Ed
Weir, freshman football coach and
assistant track coach at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, let him step
forward and be recognized.
Ed, a leading figure in Corn
husker athletics for a number of
seasons and twice captain of Ne
braska football teams, started his
career at Superior high school
where he was an all around star
in football, basketball and track.
He shone as a backfield performer
in football, was an outstanding
center in basketball and an all
around man in track. Weir won
the interscholastic pentathlon title
and twice captured all event med
als in the high hurdles and once
won the pole vault in the big state
prep meet.
Upon entering university, Weir
divided his time between footbal
and track. On the gridiron Ed
played a tackle position and rates
the distinction of being one ot the
few modern football men to twice
win the coveted All A mcrica
honors. E;d was a unanimous
choice bis junior and senior years.
On the cinder path, ted .shone in
the hurdles, being one of the
greatest timber toppers on the
collegiate track during his yeaiy of
competition
CuutlP.iy of The Journal.
for extra points helped in the 17-0
victory.
After leaving the college halls,
Weir kept on with his athletics.
For several seasons he was player
and manager of the Jrankford
Yellowjackets, professional foot
ball team in the National league.
He played end with this club and
was a member of the team when it
won the title.
When Dana X. Bible took over
the coaching reins at the Univer-
The many fans who witnessed sity of Nebraska, Weir returned to
the last game with Notre Dame at
Memorial stadium will remember
Ed's work in that contest. In ad
dition to playing a whale of a
game at a tackle position, Weir
his alma mater as assistant coach.
Weir's success with the frosh is
not only in his coaching, but his
tireless efforts iu keeping urn on
how the boys are coming along in
got off a fine punt which rolled to their studies. Since he has taken
the 4-yard line and enabled Ne-1 over the frosh assignment, the
braska to score a touchdown in the I Curnhuskers have lost very few
first three minutes of play. His I promising football men by the in-25-yard
placckick and two boots I eligibility route.
p IAU.Y lift
J SHOWING .
y or wSfc.
S Distinctive L
Hhristmas
CARDS
Until pecnbr first w will
print your name on 36 or
more cards for only 60 cents.
Utsch Brothers
1111 O Stmt
cause along. Ely missed the try
for point.
Long sprints by Chris Mathis
featured the second parade of the
first string, the Tecumseh lad
plunging over from the 3-vard line
on the eleventh play.
Pass defense came in for drill at
the beginning of Wednesday's ses
sion, as it is understood that the
Hawks are preparing to launch an
air attack on the Cornhuskers.
Eagle eyed Boswell led his team
mates in breaking up Bauer's flips,
but Ely, Masterson and Mathis
had an active hand in stopping the
frosh aerial offensive. Franklin
Meier stood out for the second
team in batting down the yearling
attempts.
Bruce Kilbourne got back into
the lineup Wednesday after a
rather long layoff and took care
of an end position in good shape.
Kilbourne has been bothered since
the Minnesota game with a twisted
knee, but his play yesterday indi
cated that he is about to return to
active duty.
Another Nebraska casualty,
Corwin Hulbert reported for duty.
but his activities consisted largely
of limbering up in a track suit. A
boil kept Hulbert out of the Kan
sas State eame last week, and he
will probably see most of the Iowa
game from the bencn.
Ten Survive First Round
University Free Throw
In the All-University free throw
tourney ten men survived the first
round held in the coliseum Tues-
1t:,S DUltCAGE ASIDE FOR.
A Wi OR S3 AWO SEE JrtM
lOUd BOfS AUO qiRS AT
THE UWIVEUSnV HV6.
IM STORE. FOfZlOU 00
DADS' DAY
nt4 my'KOc toort Ct will.
OO HIM KWf QOOOTUW AiTiTHnS
An Extraordinary
Sale of SOCKS
Discontimied patterns of 35c and 50c qualities from the
largest men's hosiery manufacturer in the United States ;
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10 SELLOUT FOR Pin
Eighteen Thousand Tickets
Sold for Grid Classic
With Panthers.
One of the largest crowds in Ne
braska football history will attend
tbe Pittsburgh-Nebraska game at
Memorial stadium a week from
Saturday, if advance ticket sales
are any criterion. Business Man
ager John Sclleck declares that
aljuut 18,000 tickets have been
sold, with the classic still ten days
away. General admission seals
available the morning of the game
are expected to boost the attend
ance to 30,000, which would mean
a sellout.
Pitt, favored to represent the
East at the Rose Bowl this year
after blasting Notre Dame from
the undefeated clsss last week,
plays University of Pennsylvania
&t riilludclpliia Saturday. Also un
defeated, Penn is expected to give
the Panthers a terrific battle,
which would not put Coach Jock
Sutherland's men in prime condi
tion lor the Husker tilt at Lincoln.
Coach Bible's men vowed that
they would avenge themselves thU
year after taking a 40 to 0 lashing
from the Smoky City crew at
Pittsburgh In 19J1. and the Corn-
huskers are already pointing for
the Pitt team. George Sauer, who
injured a thumb In the Minnesota
game, will be kept out of the Iowa
fray this week for the sole purpose
of giving his hand a chance to
completely heal. Corwin Hulbert.
regular left tackle, is taking thir.es
easy awaiting the Panther menace
as is Steve Hokuf, who plays such
a powertui game at right end.
In i ming their annual grid
argument with Iowa U. this week,
the Cv.rnhu&kers find themselves
in a breathing spot for the first
time this season. While Nebraska
s not takine- the Hawks lichtlv.
there will be no effort to "shoot
the works" against Ossie Solem's
team.
II E ;!!. rL
K&RESS
JW BOX
61 Joe Miller
since outlived their usefulness and
died by administrative or Student
Council ruling.
Organizations Abolished.
Three of these groups were the
iron npninx, so-called Sophomore
honorary group, Vikings, occupy
ing a similar position in the ranks
of the Junior classmen, and Green
Goblin, Freshmen organization.
Often these groups saw to it that
they cashed in on various social
functions, but no laxity is now to
be found which could make such
methods feasible.
Of course there is no room or
cause for doubt that individuals
gain funds in various private en
terprises around the campus and
in the houses, by selling papers to
lazy collegians, selling tickets to
unsuspecting people at a higher
price than that which they them
selves paid for them and in many
other -vays.
Student organization on the
campus of the University of Ne.
DrasKa is far from being that
"loosely-strung mess" which Miss
Zoretskle alleges It is at other
schools, and those Ueiiving funds
from productive labor on the
campus are far from being Just
one happy group of grafters as
one might be led to believe upon
perusing the storv in the Sunduv
Journal and Star.
"And when they are graduated,"
says Miss Zoretskle, "they start
selling bonds." Of course that re
mains to be seen.
PI K A, LEADS BASKET
Fraternities Begin Second
Round Play Tonight at
Coliseum.
TRACKMEN RUN SATURDAY
Five Two-Milers to Compete
In Conference Test at
Lawrence.
Kivc two milers will leave Fri
day afternoon for Lawrence, Kas
where they will compete Saturday
morning in the Big Six champion
ship two mile meet. Francis Ayres,
conference indoor champion at
this distance, heads the Husker
entry list which includes Jim Sto
rey, Roy Blazer. George Morrow
and Howard White. The party will
be in charge of Louie Ktherton.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas, j
who placed fourth in the Olympic
1500 meters run this summer, is !
favored to win Saturday, with his
strongest competition coming from
Chapman, Iowa State, and Ayres,
Nebraska.
With fifteen more men compet
ing this year than last, 260 frater
nity men took part in the flr?t
round of the annual Interfraternlly
free throw competition Tuesday
evening. Seventeen of the houses
were represented. Second round
piny will he run off Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 in the coliseum.
Kach fraternity was allowed any
number of entrants who took ten
shots apiece, and then the five bo ,t
totals were chalked up. PI Kappa
Alnha finished with the best score
Its five representatives compiling a
total of .15 out of 50 shots, nccond
came Phi Psi with 30 counter.,
third was Phi Sig with 2S, and the
fourth in this group, Phi Kappa,
had 27. This group of four will
toss at Basket 1 in the second and
final round to be run off Thursday
evening at 7:30.
In the second group Zeta tela
Tau, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tail
Omega and Alpha Gamma Rho fin
ished with a score of 27 each. Thi:
quartet is scheduled to line up at
1 Basket 2 m the coliseum.
I The third four is made up of
I Sis-ma Phi Fnsilon. Sifi-ma Nil. Del
ta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Plii
with a tally of 2t each.
in the fourth bunch there are
five quintets trying their skill, Tau
Kappa Kpsilon running up 25, and
Alpha Theta Chi, Theta XI. Farm
House, and Sigma Chi scoring 2t
each. Groups three and four are
slated to appear at goals three and
four.
Smith's Restaurant
Plato Dinner. TCt Cflf
ihnnsoil iliilly . . . . to yv
S)o-IhI Sunday rftt
DillllTH U"
New Location HO No. 14 St.
Phone B7516
TH&J hE'LL !
HAVE SWTS
A SPECIAL tOS Stericu '
All silks and rayon and silk mixtures in the sort of pat
terns that distinguish well groomed men! Vn!ki:l
tripes! Ribbed treatments! All-over designsl O i
trasting clocks!
Street Floor.
day afternoon. The qualification
for entering the second round was
that a man must sink at least
fifteen of the twenty-five free
shots allowed.
Morriss and Albert led the
qualifiers with a record of twenty
out of twenty-five each, and
closely following was Elliott with
nineteen to his credit. Hannen
camp had eighteen, Minier and
Daskovsky seventeen each. Sam-
uelson, Smith, and Myers each
tallied sixteen, while Murray
dropped fifteen in the hoop.
-Of these ten, five who have the
best total out of fifty tries after
the Thursday afternoon tossing
will qualify for the finals. The
second round is set for 4 clock
this afternoon.
Theta resulted in a tie, so another
game between these two teams
was played Wednesday nieht.
Alpha Xi Delta won this second
game by a narrow margin. In the
other intramural contest played
Wednesday night. Alpha Chi
Omega was defeated by the K. B,
B.'s. "
ALPHA XI DELTS,
DELTA GAMMAS
WIN BALL GAMES
Delta Gamma was winner of the
two games played with Alpha Omi
cron -Pi Tuesday evening in the
regular Intramural Nebraska ball
schedule. The game played by
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Kappa Alpha
For Your Noon Day
Lunch
A hot plate lunch
With Bcrerage and Dessert
For only
Buck's CoHee
Shop
Facing Campus
SWEETHEART TO
BE ELECTED AT
NOV. 15 VOTING
(Continued from Page 1).
women will be eligible to file for
the position of Nebraska Sweet
heart. Thus it will be possible to
honor undergraduates who are not
eligible for other positions and as
sure the succeeding Thanksgiving
Kevue or a queen to preside, ac
cording to Jack Thompson, pres
ident of the Klub.
Arrangements for the presenta
tion of the Nebraska Sweetheart
at the Revue will be made by a
committee consisting nf Charles
McCarl, chairman: Byron Bailey,
Dale Taylor, Art Bailey, Tom Da-
vies and Pat Minier.
To Award Cup.
The Thanksgiving morning re
vue iasc year consisted or ten acts,
submitted by fraternities and so
rorities on the campus. The
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Delta Upsi
lon combination musical revue was
judged the best act in the revue
and awarded the Magee cup. The
cup will be awarded again this
year to the act judged by the au
dience to be the best entertainment
on the program.
The complete program for the
forthcoming revue will be an
nounced within a few days. Skit
applications are bclner judged bv
the Klub at the present time, and
definite announcement will be
made in about a week.
Coach D. X. Bibie was wearing a
broad smile at the conclusion of
Wednesday's practice. His second
string ball carriers had finally ex
ploded, and with such devastating
efiect that they blasted through
me rresnmen almost at will.
Fred Murray, one time, pride of
o m a n a Tech s backfield, and
blocky Jack Miller ripped through
the frosh defense to score two
touchdowns against the yearlings,
but it was the manner in which
they did it that elated the Husker
coaching staff.
These two Omaha boys were
running fast and hard through the
line and around the ends. They
knew where they were going, and
it didn't take them lorig to get
there. By their fine play Wednes
day, the entire reserve backfield of
Miller, Murray, Overstreet and
Staab will undoubtedly get an op
portunity to go against Iowa Sat
urday. It looks as if the first
string backs may have a chance to
rest for awhile, after a lone- snell I
of hard games.
Contrary to popular belief, a boil
isn't always an indication of poor
physical condition. Corwin Hul
bert, who was released Wednesday
from the infirmary, is in the best
shape of his varsity career, or was
until that pesky boil placed him on
the sidelines for the Kansas State
game. It seems that the boil de
veloped from a bruise just below
the elbow of the arm Hulbert uses
so effectively in smashing through
for a tackle.
Although he lost some weight.
the veteran tackle will probably
see some action against the Hawk
eyes, but just enough to put him
in fine fettle for the Pitt Panthers.
w
Henry Chief" Bauer has lost
none of the shiftiness and passing
skill that characterized his work
with the Huskers last year. Bauer,
incngiDie ror tne varsity this fall
is keeping in shape by playing with
tne fresnmen, and in Wednesday
afternoon's scrimmage was the
lone blue Jersryed man able to
gain through the red shirt line.
"Chief" has two seasons remaining
of varsity competition.
Henry Schulte has a new name
for W. Harold Browne, assistant
football and head basketball coach.
Schulte calU him "Broad Beam,"
evidently referring to the increased
girtn of the former Lincoln high
mentor. However, the "Indian" is
no lightweight himself, the scales
groaning under 215 pounda when
the Nebraska track coach steps
aboard.
Although his college and profes
sional football days have been over
for some time. Ed Weir sti',1 gets
a taste of actual . gridiron combat
as freshman coach. Weir steps In
at tackle position on his frosh
eleven now and then, and when he
does there is always fireworks. In
a scrimmage about two weeks ago.
t:d intercepted a varsity pass and
proceeded to tear down the field.
However, he was smeared so bard
by three opposing tacklers that the
ball popped out of his arms and
rolled fifteen yards.
xesterday, weir intercepted
second string pass and his Journey
did not end until he crossed the
goal line ninety-five yards away.
His yearlings furnished excellent
blocking on the play.
ACTIVITIES LUCRATIVE
TO STUDENTS AT MANY
MANY SCHOOLS.
(Continued from Page 1).
have been organizations which
have since become obsolete, which
gathered in money on parties and
I maue some pretty neavy raae
loffs, but these outfits have long
ELECTION THEME USED
IN JOURNALISM DINNER
(Continued from Page II.
rector ot the school of journalism,
will make formal presentation of
the Sigma Delta Chi cups awarded
annually to the writers of the best
news and feature stories appearing
in The Nebraskan during the past
semester. New students especially
are urged to rome that they may
become acquainted with the activ
ities of the school of journalism.
"Everyone even, remotely inter
ested in journalism will find the
annual banquet given by the school
well worth attending,' declared
Lawrence Hall, president of Sigma
Delta Chi. honorary journalistic
fraternity. "It is especially worthy
of support by members of the
school, and their loyalty and inter
est will be tbe measure of its success."
I
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121 NoV lm
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Clot
erf"...
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