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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1924)
4 .1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I - The Daily Nebraskan Statlee) A, Llaeela, N.eraaka OrriCIAL PUBLICATION I tha UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Uttaer DfarecMea l He Student rubllcarlea Iw4 MEMBER" Zi TrPC Aa7 19X4 Notices Publlehtd Tueedar, Wedneadar, Thuredajr, Friday aed Sunday mornings aurinf in k deaale year. Editorial Office. University Hall 10 Office Houre Afternoons with lha nup Ilea af Friday and Sunday. Telephones Day, B-6SSI, No. 142 (1 ring.) Nleht, B-MSS. Buainaaa Olfica Unlveralty Hall 10 B. Olfica Houra Afternoon, with tba excep tlon el Friday and Sunday. Telephonee Day, B-6Sf)l, No. 142 (2 rhtaa.) Night, B-8SS2. Entarad aa aacond-claaa mattar at tha oetofflco In Lincoln, Nrbraska, undar act of Congress, March 3, 1B7S, and at apaclal rata ef postage provided for in Section 1103, act ef October 3, 1917, authorized January ZO, 1BZ2. SUBSCRIPTION RATE $2 a year 1 M a aemaater Single Copy, S canta EDITORIAL William Bartwell Hugh B. Cos Wm. Card . Victor Hackter Philip O'Hanlon Alice Thumaa m. Volta W. Torray Margaret Long Isobel O'Halloran STAFF Editor ....Managing Editor ..New Editor Nawa Editor Newa Editor Newa Editor Nawa Editor . Ant. Nawa Ed tor ..Aatt. Newa Editor BUSINESS STAFF Clarence Elckhoff Buainaaa Manager Otto ftltold A.t. Bua. Manager Slmpaon Morton ..Circulation Manager Raymond Swallow .Circulation Manager A WORTHY CREED. "Back the team, win or lose" is the creed that Cornhuskers have followed. The result of the Kansas game shows that this creed is worth following. Nebraska was beaten by Oklahoma. There was no murmur of discontent from the students, though they had grown to regard a victory over a Val ley opponent as certain. A victory over the Jayhawks on their Home coming Day would have been doubt ful if there had been any "knocking" after the Oklahoma game. This un reserved backing of the team, whether it wins or loses, has laid the founda tion for the rest of the season, and made it more than likely that Nebras ka will win every other game on the schedule. Contrast this spirit and its results with that of another university. The following editorial appeared in the columns of the daily paper of New York University ,and seemed to have the approbation of the student body: HOLD ON TO THE BALL! When a team loses 130 yards in penalties and fumbles from punts, there is little comment to be made except to set down the revealing facts. Union's highly - touted 100-yard-dash backfield was held pretty well; Bolden's running and stiff -arming, Howley's tackl ing, Holden's kicking, Hawes' and Sehre's generalship were all good. But if the Varsity can't learn to hold on to a football and judge punts and play the game according to the referee's con ception of the rules it might just as well turn in its uniforms and take up mumbley-peg. We hope Captain Treacy and his men will learn to handle a pigskin during the week for City College is coming to Ohio field Saturday with rankling memories of 7-0 and 28-0 de feats. It is certainly discourag ing to see the beautiful run of Bolden for 80 yards with per fect interference be equalled in ' scoring by the simple expedient of picking up the ball after someone has dropped it. We realize perfectly well that the team is still suffering from downright greenness but man alive! let's learn to hold on to the ball! The next game of this team was won only after the star, Bolden, in tercepted a pass and ran 70 yards to a touchdown. The Varsity that was told to hold on to the ball made many fumbles, and was once held for three downs on the opponent's one-yard line. Cadet Officer All cadet officers who want to help with the military carnival will sign up In Nebraska Hall 204. Dramatic Club. Tryouts will be held Thursday, Oc tober 80, at 7 in the Temple Build ing. See rules in the paper Sunday morning. Catholic, Student Club. The Communion breakfast planned for Sunday has been postponed in definitely. Math Club. The Math Club will meet in M. A, 102, Wednesday, October 29, at 7:30. Professor Candy will speak. Veatali. The Vestals will meet at Miss Hyde's apartments in the Lafayette at 7:30 on Tuesday. Ha, V Catholic Student Club. The Communion breakfast planned for Sunday, October 26 has been postponed indefinitely. Freshman Commission. Special meeting at 6:00, Tuesday evening in Temple 101. HUSK.EK3 WIN OVER JAYHAWKERS IN CAME (Continued From Page One.) pass to Collins for sixty- STADIUM PLEDGES. When the campaign for the erec tion of the stadium was begun, those in charge probably did not expect exery student pledge to be paid in full, but they felt justified in going forward with the work because they expected that a very large percentage of them would be paid. It is prob able that they did not look for more than average results in pledges ful filled. Figures corrected to July 1 of this year show that over half of the pledges were delinquent at that time. It is hard to think that this represents the extent to which an average group would keep a promise. It is even harder to think that a group sup posed to be above average would re spond so poorly. No one has made a determination from the theory of probabilities of the per cent of pledges that should be paid up for such an undertaking as the erection of a memorial stadium, but it is not difficult to see that Ne braska students have not shown themselves very trustworthy in the matter so far. And trustworthy is . the correct term. Those who car ried through the stadium project trusted in the students for a share of the expense. The request is made, and it is rea sonable and fair, that University of Nebraska students keep their prom ises to pay a share of the expense of building the stadium, which is in- tended primarily for their own use. tossed seven yards and a touchdown and A Mandery kicked goal. More kicking followed, then long passes from Zuber to Hodges car ried the ball downvthe field. Zuber made fifteen yards around end, and then tossed a pass to Starr, halfback for twelve yards and a touchdown. Locke Breakg Away. In the few seconds of play left, Locke got away for a 30-yard run and several other good gains, and the game ended with Kansas in posses sion of the ball on Nebraska's 38 yard line, more passes having result ed in a march up the field. Statistics of the game follow: First downs Nebraska, 13; Kan sas, 10. Yards gained From straight foot ball Nebraska, 161; Kansas 129. Yards gained from passes Ne braska, 137; Kansas, 163. Total yards gained from scrim mage Nebraska, 298; Kansas, 291. Yards lost from scrimmage Ne braska, 0; Kansas 19. Net yards gained from scrimmage Nebraska, 298; Kansas, 272. Punts Nebraska, 8 for 263 yards, averaging 33 yards; Kansas, e lor 212 yards, averaging 35 yards. Return of punts Nebraska, 45 yards; Kansas, 5 yards. Forward passes attempted Ne braska, 9; Kansas, 24. Passes completed Nebraska, 3; Kansas, 12. Passes intercepted Nebraska, 2 ; Kansas, 0. Yards lost from penalties Ne braska, 25; Kansas, 10. Fumbles Nebraska, 5; Kansaj, S. Own fumbles recovered Nebras ka, 3; Kansas, 2. Opponents' fumbles recovered Nebraska, 1; Kansas, 2. Field goals attempted Nebraska, none; Kansas, 1. Firat Quarter. The play-by-play story of the game follows: Captain Burt of K. U. won the toss and close the south goal, giving the Jayhawkers the advantage of the wind. Nebraska will kick off. Weir kicked forty yards to San born who returned twelve yards to the Kansas 23-yard line. Zuber tried Collins' end and failed to gain. Zuber punted fifty yards and Bloodgood returned twelve yards. Nebraska's ball on her 40-yard line. A. Mandery repeated with a drive off tackle for three yards. Rhodes plunged for a yard and a half. The ball is in the middle of the field. Myers hit center for two yards and first down. Rhodes ran the line for nine yards. A. Mandery smashed through for four yards and a first down. A. Mandery drove over the K. U. riht guard for three yards. Nebraska has the ball on the K. U. 33-yard line. On a fake end for mation, Rhodes plunged for three j yards. Rhodes tried the Jayhawk right end and made a yard. The ball was called back and Nebraska was penalized five yards. Robertson was offside. r A forward pass, Bloodgood to Collins, was grounded by Zuber. ciooagoou dropped back to the 45-yard line for a drop kick for goal the pass wa3 poor and he ran the end for five yards. Kansas took the ball on downs on its 35-yard line. Complete Long Paia. An end run failed to gain. Zuber passed to Burt for four yards. A pass, Zuber to Hodges, gained forty five yards. Hodges fumbled but Kan sas recovered. Another forward pass by Kansas was intercepted by Wos toupal. Nebraska's ball on its 11 yard line. Bloodgood punted thirty yards and Hart was downed in his tracks. It was Kansas' ball on the Nebraska 40-vard line. That lone pass by Kansas was a triple pass behind the line, which allowed Anderson to get away for long gain. Hart recovered the ball. A pass, Zuber to Burt ea;ned twelve yards, and first down It was Kansas' ball on Nebraska's 27 yard line. Hart plunged for two yards. Weir broke thrl&Sgh and spilled Zuber for 10-yard loss. It was Captain Weir. Burt hit center j for nine yards. Kansas has the ball on Nebraska's 25-yard line. Burt attempted a place-kick from the 85-yard line and went as a touch back. It was Nebraska's ball on her own 20-yard line. Bloodgood faked a punt and Rhodes plunged for four yards Bloodgood ran end for five yards but fumbled and Kansas recovered on Nebraska's 24-yard line. Zuber'a pass was intercepted by Collins. Ne braska's ball on her own 24-yard lino. Myers plunged for three yards Bloodgood punted twenty-four yards out of bounds. It is K. U.'s ball in the exact middle of the. field. The quarter ended. Score: Nebraska, 0; Kansas, 0 Second Quarter. Hart tried Robertson's end and was thrown for three yard loss. A pass from Zuber to Hart gained five yards. Another pass was incomplete. The Jayhawks have eight yards to g. on the fourth down. Zuber's punt rolled thirty-five yards to Nebraska's 12-yard line. It was Nebraska's ball on her own 12-yard line. Bloodgood punted forty-five yard9 Hodges making no return. It was K. U.'s ball on her 42-yard line. Hodges muffed the punt but recovered. Mol zen spilled Hart for a four-yard loss. But drove off tackle for six yards. Zuber punted thirty-five yards Bloodgood returned five yards. Ne braska's ball on her own 25-yard line. Kansas took out time. A. Man dery ran from punt formation and slipped and made no gain. Blood good failed to gain on a punt forma tion. Haley made the tackle. Blood- good's punt rolled fifty-three yards out of bounds. K. U.'s ball on her 23-yard line. Punting Dual Continue!. Burt hit center for two yards. Hart nluneed for four yards. Kan sas faked a forward pass and Burt hit the line for no gain. Zuber punt ed forty-two yards but Bloodgood made no return. Nebraska s ball on her 28-yard line. Rhodes plunged for two yards. A. Mandery made a yard around end. forward pass by Bloodgood was incomplete. No Nebraskan was near when the ball hit the ground. Blood good punted twenty-nine yards out of bounds. It was K. U.'s ball on her own 41-yard line. On a double pas3 behind the line Zuber made four yards. Zuber plunged for five yards. Jayhawk's third down and one yard to go. Hodges squirmed center for a yard and first down. The ball is in the middle of the field. Hart drove off Nebraska's right guard for thirteen yards and a first down. Burt made a yard in same direction. A pass, Zuber to Hodges, gained fifteen yards and a first down. Kansas has the ball on Nebraska's 18-yard line, i Kansas took time out. Hart tried Nebraska's right end but Wostoupal downed him for no gain. A forward pass, Hart to Hodges, gained three yards. A forward pass, Hart to Zuber, was incomplete. Locke was substituted for A. Man dery in the Nebraska backfield. A pass by Zuber was grounded by Wos toupal. Nebraska took the ball on its 16-yard line. Scholz goes in for Molzen for Nebraska. Locke ran from punt formation and made eight yards around Kansas' left end. Make 40-yard Pasa. Rhodes plunged for three yards and first down. H. Baker goes in for Sanborn for Kansas. Locke passed to Collins for a forty-yard gain. It li Nebraska's ball on Kansas' 81-yard line. R. Mandery substituted for Robertson. A forward pass by Myers to Bloodgood incomplete. A pass by Locke to Bloodgood incom plete. Bloodgood passed to R. Man dery for eight yards and was forced out of bounds. Nebraska's ball on K. U.'s 8-yard line. Time was up for the end of first half. Score: Kansas, 0; Nebraska, 0. Third Quarter. The pistol shot ending the first half was fired while Bloodgood's pass to R. Mandery was in the air. The Kansas squad returns to the field. Nebraska follows on the field The Nebraska lineup is the same as the start of the game. Kansas' lineup is bIbo same as start of the game. Burt kicked off forty-fiye yards, Bloodgood returning twenty-seven yards to Nebraska's 82-yard line. Rhodes plunged for three yards, i Myers bucked through for three I vards. Rhodes drove over K. U.'s right guard for four yards and a first down. Rhodes drove outside K. U.'s left tackle for six yard before he was forced out of bounds. Rhodes MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P Street announces the following changes in rates: No time charge at night on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday and no time charge during Sunday day time. Also we have reduced the deposit to $5.00 cash. We will ap preciate your continued patronage. Motor .Out Company, 1120 P St.. B6819. (Continued on Page Three.) LEARN TO Dance Well! We can teach vou tha Latest Steps easily and quickly. PRIVATE AND CLASS IN. STRUCTION DAILY 'phone L602S for an appointment. 1 1 Larron s Nrb. State Bank Bldg, 15th and O STAGE DANC ING ALL STYLES TAUGHT J7A Magee's Notre Dame Contest Fraternity Standings 1 Kappa Sigma 2 -Acacia 3 Nu Alpha 4 Alpha Gamma Rho 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 Pi Kappa Alpha 7 Alpha Tau Omega 8 Sigma Chi 9 Sigma Phi Epsilon 10 Phi Gamma Delta Standings will be correct ed Daily. Watch this space for changes. The Hauck Studio Our Pictures Speak for Themselves Hauck and Skoglund, Photographers 1216 O St. B2991 ISIS Harney St, Oraahaj JLJp The University School of Music Thirty-first Year If you are going to study MUSIC DRAMATIC ART Investigate the advantages offered by this institution. Many instructors accredited to The University of Nebraska. Opposite the campus. Phone B1392 11th and R Streets. II -pa 1 'm JbJ- - The "Strand" I Among all the new top- I coats, the "Strand" lead I the way by miles! I Loose, good looking, easy I fitting, mighty smart and I comfortable-the "Strand" I is typically a college coat. I We have it now in a host of I fine fabrics. I Topcoats-$30 to $50. I Overcoats-$35 to $80. FARQUHAKS I NEBRAS KAS LEADING COLLECE CLOTHIERS i r a AT 4 A Shop that is pat ronized mostly by University men. The Mogu Barbers (10 chairs) 127 No. 12th St. ft I V ENUS PENCILS TJX)R the etndent or prot, tho S- atrperb VENUS outrivals all for perfect pencil work. 17 black degroee 3 copying. 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