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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1930)
'11 ,;P the mm m:iikskn' Forn NFRRASKA THIRD KcmiIi of U rr k Entl r.miii' I'ortr tWnliukcr lo .No. 3 IMart in I jnfTriu-f Harrj Kna. OUImIihiiim ih(1 l.i-t of Till Conti'titlrr. Missorm kmkhs yai.i.ky :um.i-:tition vy. i SIioh MrV W ill Until Kmiiii Khiimi. loa Jtnl l.of Out (unit Apirrr. Art' ul Notloni IJni't Oklahoma HrHlrn hy Tra. Big Tumi Oklahoma Kanut Nebraska Ka. Stat Iowa (tat Miaaourt Sn Standings. p w I t 110 0 110 0 2 110 10 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 pel. px 1000 70 1000 14 .500 21 .000 0 .000 12 .000 0 Came Tnii Weak, hl.hnika vs. Montana Stat Lincoln. Missouri v. Drako at Columbia. Kansas v. Iowa Stat at Ames. Kansas Stats vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Y CUV CRAIG. KinMt and Oklahoma obtained Vint ownership of th Hi Six lead, with Nebraska In third r1' aa a remit of th jrame played last Saturday. Kansas and low Plat, with ona Ions apiece. th hotiom of th lint. MiMwwri haa played no conference games yet. thclr first Bif Pi engage mnt coming Nw. t when they meet th Knaa Aggiea. Pig Jim BaiiMh led th hansm Javhawkers id their 14 to 0 vtr tory. hla PS-yard gallop to a touchdown on th opining kickofi being: the briAt apt of the after noon. Kannaa relied almost en iir.lv on atrairht football for their victory after they had gained their even oolnl ieaa. inrouiR five passes during; th afternoon. No ttenouJ Injunei wer sustained by any of the twenty-one men used by Coach Harglsa In the game and the Javhawkers should be In good hap for their battle with Iowa State this week end. Oklahoma, with no conference Provides for Light Weight Team of Men Too Small To Make Varsity. HERB GISH COMMENTS A plan has been suggested by the University of Missouri, subject to the acceptance of the Missouri Valley conference, which would or ganize a "B" football team to meet other teams in the state and the proposed B teams of the other con ference members. Commenting upon this Idea, Herb Gish. director of athletics at. the University of Nebraska, ex pressed himself as in favor of such a plan in that it would offer more opportunities for more men to par ticipate in competitive athletics. Following the idea of increasing the opportunities of active com petition. Mr. Gish offered a counter plan In a "Pony" team to include men below a certain weight who are now unable to compete with players of so much greater weight. Competition Question. "Tha big- difficulty," stated Mr. Glsh, "would be in selecting a field of competition for such a team." He waa of the opinion that the question as to what colleges and what teams would meet this B team could not be settled until the team la organized. Mr. Gish told of a plan similar to the proponed plan which the Big Ten tried several years ago but came up against the problem of classifying' the second and third string- players as to their position on the varsity or B team. The effect of such & team to in crease or decrease the public inter est In football, he believed, would be practically unnoticeable. "It would be Just another football game," he said. Mr. Giso. stated that the plan proposed by Missouri had been brought up before the conference several years ago and while it was discussed favorably, no definite action waa taken, although the conference seemed to favor action that would tend to increase the op portunities for more men to enter intercollegiate competition. KAPPA BELTS SPEEDBALL TAKE 3-0 WIN Alpha XI Delta and Kappa Delta (2) Monday evening played a hard game of speedbs.ll in which the Kappa Deltas came out ahead with a score of 3 to 0. Neither one of the teams were able to do much scoring, and there were no spectacular plays made and no outstanding players. How ever, Mildred Gish helped the Kappa Deltas to win, while Ada . Reynolds was the star of the Alpha Xi Delta team. Tonight Lambda Gamma will play Alpha Phi in the second round of the women's speedball tourna ment. Wednesday, Gamma Phi Beta will play Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Omega Pi will play Kappa Phi Friday evening. No games are scheduled for Thursday evening. RELIABLE SERVICE ON ALL BATTERIES (New Home Northwest Corner 17th and N) PB0MPT DELIVERY ON RENTALS WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY CO. B-3391 Willard LINCOLN, TAKES IN BIG SIX mg a take. Inl lo Texan ..i..w.itv. The Liiitlney team scored first In the final pern! bul could not slut' up t Tex th concentrated drive of th ana lat In the fourth quartet. Missouri dioped Ua tV.ud game in as many nurta when It a troiinied hy New York university. 3 to 0. The Tigers wer expected to i the game hut nit hy such a score. iVach Owinn Henry will have one m're non-conference game, with IVake. to polmh up the teamwork befnre the Bengal en ter their conference schedule. Nebraska, oefenling Big Six champion, had a touith time heat ing low Stale. Ability to gain the extra point after touchdown proved to be the deciding factor In the game, with Fiahm doing the booting. Possibility Defeat. After leading: 14 to 0 at the half, the Hunkers were faced HQ a poaaiPIIIIV Ol unreal laic in mr final quarter after tirefe. eub qurterback. had led the Cyclone to two touchdown. An inter cepted pass stopped the final Ames acoring march when they had the ball on the 20-yard line. This week brings two more titu lar contests with Iowa State fac ing Kansaa at Lawrence and the Aggies Journeying to Norman. Nebraska and Mifsouri will both play non-conference games, the Huskers entertaining Montana State at Lincoln and the Tigers meeting Drake. Missouri Valley champion. In Columbia. SOCCEK Pharmacy college vs. Ag col lege. Tuesday. 4:30. Drill field. Dents vs. Engineers, Thurs day, 4:30, Drill field. Two Mile Race. The second of the series of two mile races will be run Tues day afternoon at S o'clock. Any student is eligible to enter the rjce. ISHIL HAVE WIDE EXPERIENCE Debaters Who Will Meet English Here Oct. 27 in Many Activities. The two debaters. Alan G. Wil liams and Lloyd Po.spishil. who will represent Nebraska agam.-t the English team Monday evening. Oct. 27. at the Temple theater, have both had considerable expe rience in previous debates as well as being active in various posi tions on the Nebraska campus. Alan Williams, who is a senior in the college of arts and sciences, began his career as a debater In high school where he was captain of the Lincoln debate team. He was graduated from Lincoln high in 1927. During the pa.st two years Wil liams has represented Nebraska in debate against the teams from Oxford university, England; Colo rado university, and Drake univer sity. Williams In Activities. Williams is also known on the Nebraska campus for other activi ties, being a member of the Inno cents society, Corn Cobs. Student council, chairman of the barb council and president of the barb political faction, Wesley players, manager of Prairie Schooner, Y. M. C. A. cabinet, Scabbard and Blade, and captain of one of the R. O. T. C. companies. Pospishil, on the other hand, has confined his activities more to de bating circles. He was graduated from West Point high school in 1928 after representing that school for .three years in oratory. Won Freshman Cup. His debating experience at Ne braska began by winning the Freshman debate cup, given to a freshman each year, in J 928. Last year he, debated for Nebraska against the University of Colo rado, Oklahoma, twice with Kan sas university, twice with Kansas Aggies, and with the University of Iowa. Other activities in which Pos pishil is interested are Delta Theta Phi, professional law fraternity; Interfraternity council; and chair man of the Christian Foundation gospel team. Kansas U Sets Up New Electric Scoreboard LAWRENCE, Kas. An elec tric scoreboard with names and numbers visible from all parts of the field will be in use on Kansas stadium field this season. It is being put in readiness for the first home game of the sea son that with Iowa State, on Oct. 25. Batteries NEBR. 1646 N I Dcncharmcr hired ftie to Ihe knrd of , the remumtn Hi Hi ni Ne hrs.U will ly In. Ili l.reciul ' . . w mm . ' Nbrat I: Missouri 0. Ktnsas &0; Nebraska 0. Kansas lute It; Nebraska ' Vun lnlrretin(. I ry Ihe trail ITK 'uckv Ihe Htiakrr have an ) easv opponent thia werk end n ( Vain Biblx might find himseii jhard pressed fr men. It ley. - Mathls and Slaniey are tm in in- . jured Hat aa a result of the low a State game. Malnta and How ley are suffer Inc from shoulder injuries whi i Bub Manley is loi.l up w.tb a l- i ankle. The team haa been lalrly lutRy In the number of Injuries ao lai this fall but li lix.k as though the streak of lurk haa finally broken. p AMKS In ihe B.g Mx thia wk V-l ...I u..t i.rsi.l.MltU. llhilW IlltW rM i s much chance Nebraska ll.lt To finish nar Ihe top in the fiu.tl standings. If Ihe Kansas Aggled knock the Oklahoma SiHmers f nun their perch. Kansas ill be llic ; only team left undefeated If they manage to win from Iowa Slate. ! Then, if Neoraeka lieata Kansas , Nov. , there will be a lie for firt J plac Now that we hae the final standing si'ltled there -is nohli.! more to woiry armut. Vhe oi.ly trouble with all of thi , ruessinir Is the word "if." It ' should l taken from the Kngll.-h language TONPEK what the Huskr " frosh thought lust Satuidxy afternoon when the Oklahomu yearlings started their brilliant offensive drive erly in the fust quarter? Ten to one they were svmpalhizing with Ihe varsity and decided lhat these Oklahoma oil men wer a tough crew to lick. The Oklahoma frosh Halted the game with a series of lateral passe?, spinners, passe and what not and had the Browne team un in the air for several minutes. After the Nebrakans started to go. however, thoir opponents nevei threatened seriously again. VO PRACT1CK until further 1 N notice bit the book, is a sign recently posted on the train ing room door of the University of Wisconsin football iquad by Cohi n Meanwell. who seldom loses member of the team through low grades on their part. Mabe some of these people who are screaming about the way col lege athletics are being over emphasired will change their minds now. but it's hardly prob able. J7ROM the camp of the Oklr. r homa Acgies comes a story of a voting' man who played football for a week, although suffering a leg injurv. Pickett was the man's name. When a?ked if he was hurt tht Spartan declared that it was "just a little twist." Coach Waldorf put him in the M rimmage at center and on the first play Pickett was i through the line, smearing the play. . After a few plays the coach no- ; ticed Pickett waa" slowing up at:d called him to the sidelines. Hob- bling to Ihe edec of the field, the plaver collapsed. The leg was placed in a hesyl cast, and Pickett admitted he had I strod the torture for clays to got ; to plR.v. ' Soma man! IIA1I7S TaNNOI NCKS j pkhshim; riflk STAFFASSIST.NTS Carl Hahn. major general of Pershing Rifles, yesterday an- nounced his selections for Ftaff as- j sistants in historical and clcrcial positions. Jack Houck, Omaha, member of Phi Delta Theta was appointed as I national historian for the society. I Milton Gish, Lincoln, affiliated ! with Sigma Alpha Epsilon was j named assistant adjutant with rank of captain. William Spear. Genoa, a mem- -ber of Alpha Theta Chi was se- 1 1 lected for one clercial position. while Edward Evans. Omaha, of j Phi Kappa Psi, was chosen for I J the other opening as clerk. E. F. ESTES ACCEPTS POSITION IN LINCOLN E. F. Estes. graduate of the uni versity in 1921, has resigned from an actuarial position wim me Bankers Reserve life of Omnha to take up similar work with the Bankers Life company of Lincoln. He will move to Lincoln with his lamuy in a snort lime. CAMPUS TALK History Paper Only 45c PER 500 SHEET REAMS Ruled - Both Sides Superior in Quality j INJURIES TAKE TOLL OF PIGSKIN TEAMS Three Varsity. Ten Frosh Players. Are Out of Action for Time. , RQ WLE Y, MATHIS HURT Quarterback Duties Fall On Lewis Brown and Wally Marrow. i'he injury Jinx" ha finally riiught up with the Nebiaska fiot tall riuadi. Monday night it Mas found that three vaisity and ten rphmn tiliiviM were carr in ; nJurM whll.n mi,v hr,p lh,m , - . . . ' t ...... .in me Kanit? ir u"n nui.-. Itowlry and Malhis ieuved shoulder' In June in the Iowa Slate game which will pruDnniy aerp them on the- aldelinea this wrek end and Mauley ha bad ankle. Thu will 'eavo th quarterback tlu lea un til.' sliciuldei of Lewis F!mwn and Wally Marrow for Ihe garir with Montana itale this ve-k end Five Froth Out. Five treithmen weie umpoiarily ic nn veil tioui paiticipatlon aa lesult of the tame Saturday. Kill- i oil and Saii'r have knee injuries. Kiloourne and Fischer are laid up with bud ankles and Wolcott baa a bad hip. Jay. Wuit. Murray. Piinell and Huimbeck are also on I the injured list although they were I not hurt in the Oklahoma game. Both the varsity and fronh squad went thiough short drills Ikiondav nighl with the men who ' saw ac'tiou Saturday taking a little ' rest. Dummv .scrimmage and calis thenics formed the major portion of the workout. Public Workout Wednesday. Coach Dana X. Bible and his squad will get down to serious woik with a lengthy scrimmage on tap for Tuesday nighl and an other scrimmage, open to the pub lic, on Wednesday. While the Montana State team i does not have a verv impressive record, it is hardly likely that the coaching staf t will jun any chance of a defeat. The game will fur nish an excellent place to give re serve material experience and will probablv be used for this purpose. Youn,?, who was badly battered bv the lowaus. and Long, who led the Huskei attack, will probably see the game from the sidelines. S t a n s b e r r y. Penney. Nelson, Packer and other reset ve backs will be in the game if the going does not get too tough. The Huskers and Bobcats are not strangers on the gridiron, the Montana eleven taking the short end of a 26 to 6 score here in 192$. 1M ECTION BEN CI IKS HAISCH FOR SEASON L A W R E N C E. Ka. Frank "Pete" Bausch of Wichita, center on the K. 17. varsity last year, and on the second All-Conference team last year, is definitely out of ath letic competition this year, due to ! an infection on his leg- which has I been operated on. but has been I slow in healing. Bausch. who was also a member of the basket ball i and track teams last year, will re- main out of these sports also, so ) ' as to preserve his eligibility in all ; sports for next year. I I His athletic participation at j ! Wichita university has limited his i participation in the Big Six to two i I years. Kecord Crowd Attends kaiias-llHskrll (same LAWRENCE. Kas. Total paid admissions at the Kansas-Haekell night football game here last Fri- I day was announced today as 12. j 456. Members of two bands, j squad members, administrative ! parties, newspaper men and the Be Stylish! With a Haircut From MOGUL BARBER SHOP 127 NORTH TWELFTH I j 1 1 J '- ....... THE GO-OP Book Store HUSKER null lxi hu ened tat fi hi. .111; tit Ihe lot to about tMi Kansas' liie of the in-eipts la tlO.iM lit with iallall no i etpeu to I iledm lel .ir dunlin g i Inaugural til to Stoi H iiiiigs from I' roth Fiv hundred freshmen -all Ihe new students in Ihe college of ail and mrniri one a wfk lislcn lo l.ilure by prolessoi l'" a rUMia deartnirnla lo get a bread rultuial foundation at the Ugin ning of their rtdlen rirwr. Afler hearing Ihe faculty men. firahmrn writ rcnirt of their talk. These ar graded and must I submitted in aatislactory form or lh freshman fail in Ih course. lit cans iher are so many freshmen and an Inadequate sup ply of reader to grade lh par. loud have been th new students wail ovr do grading. Many have been their complaint regard ing unfair mark. To remerv lh old ayatem. un der which all paper wer giaded In multiple of five, haa been abandoned and a new plan ub stituted. Taper now will b marked F.xrclllent. Good. Passing, or Rejected. If ley are good in English and In subject content, a grade of Excellent will be given. If they lack on of these qualities but have th other, the paper will b mkrked Good. Th average paper will be checked a Passing. Inferior reports will be Rejected. Prof. Roy K. Cochran, who has charge of "freshmen lecture, long ha favored a broader grading system and i pleased to have Ihe new plan put into effect this fall. Ford re Hrjrla m Heararcli to V. M. A. Prof. Chai les Fordyce of the do-1 partment of educational psychoid- gy and measurements spent last ( week end In Chicago attending j the meeting of the national coun-, ell of the V. M. C. A. w here he . gave a preliminary report on the I Investigations which he haa mails In devising sceintific measure for selecting executive secretaries. Mr. Fordyce is chairman of the re search department of the person nel division of the council. Sixty Attrnd !M ret i lift Of I'ullatlian Scirt Palladian Literary society held an open meeting at the Temple Friday evening with about sixty member and guests present. Games were played during the first part of the program and the latter part was given over to the program consisting of two vocal solos by Merill Flood, and several vocal duets by Mildred Melick and Merrill Hood, accompanied by V'erna Mae Easton. Miss Francis Flood, an alumnus of the society. Sheaffer's College Leadership Guarantees AMONG the one hundred JT leading American colleges, each registering 1,700 or more students, the majority prefer Shea tier's. Shea tier's college leadership mea ns that these pens will deli&ht you, too. Think! Here are pens with points made for your hand alone in struments that Balance0 com fortably in your hand graceful things of beauty. 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