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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1930)
FOUR THE DAILY IVKBRASKAN THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 193(1 WEATHER GIVES VARSITY INITIAL REST OF SEASON J. Pluvius Smiles Upon Football Machine Wednesday. FROSH DUEL CALLED OFF Nubbin-Yearling Game in " Cffing for Middle of Next Week. Coach Dana X. Bible and his varsity football squad were forced to take refuge Indoors Wednesday afternoon to go through their dally workout The activities of J. Plu v'us during the afternoon were enough to do away with any plans the coaching staff may nave naa and the squad was given what m- ble spoke of ai their first "vaca tion." Nebraska football aspirants have been blessed with ravorame weather all year and this is the first time rain has forced them to go inside for a workout. Scrimmage Called Off. The weekly scrimmage was also called off on account of the wet weather. The program for the day was to consist of a duel between Browne's frosh and the Biblemen, the former intending to show the varsity a few of the plays the Iowa Hawkeyes may throw at the Huskers this Saturday. The freshmen, however, have not completed their season's work, if plans of the athletic officials materialize. Should the weather be favorable next Wednesday aft ernoon before the encounter with the Kansas Aggies ori Thanksgiv ing day, Coach Browne s team win go out on the field to oppose Bill Day's nubbins. Squads Want Game. Both squads, according to their respective tutors, have been clam oring for such a contest ever since the season opened, but the Ne braska mentors have been too busy preparing their teams for the forthcoming tilts and have not given much attention to the re quest. Wednesday, however, the two teams about evenly matched will probably be given their chance to battle away. Officials for the game with the University of Iowa, as selected early this fall, are P. E. Birch, Earlham, referee; H. G. Hedges, Dartmouth, umpire; Sec Taylor, Fairmont, headllnesman; E. W. Cochrane, Kalamazoo, field judge. Soccer Tournament Reaches Final Round; Tennis In Semifinals. WATER POLO UNDER WAY Interfraternity sports program is advancing rapidly according to director of Intramural athletics, Rudolph Vogeler. The soccer cham pionship is in the final round, the tennis tournament is in the semi final round, and the water polo tournament is in progress. Alpha Gamma Rho is scheduled to play Pi Kappa Alpha in the finals of the soccer tournament. The game was to be played Wed nesday afternoon but was post poned because of rain. The game will be played Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock on field No. 1. Delta Sigma Phi is to play Sigma Phi Epsilon to determine who will oc cupy third and fourth places m the final standings. These two teams will mix Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock on field No. 2. In the semifinals of the tennis tournament Sigma Alpha Mil is to meet Tan Kappa F.psilon and Beta Theta Pi is to play Kappa Sigma. These matches will be played this weeK ana tne winner will be de cided sometime next week. Results of water polo matches played this week are as follows; Sigma Chi 5, Delta Tau Delta 1; Beta Theta Pi 22, Kappa Sigma 0; Alpha Sigma Thl 3, Theta Xi 1, Tau Kappa Epsilon 5, Delta Upsi lon 0; Pi Kappa Alpha 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0; Alpha Theta Chi 7, Alpha Gamma Rho 1. Fraternity basket-ball entries must be in by Wednesday, Nov. 26. The interfraternity basketball tournament will start the first week in December. Any fraterni ties may schedule practice ses sions by applying at Rudolph Vogeler's office in the coliseum. OTOE COUNTY GIJ5L WINS CHICAGO TRIP Inez Peterson of Dunbar, Otoe i:ounty, will ytceive a trip to the national boys and girls club con gress Nov. US to Dec. 9. as a result of winning the 1930 home econom ics championship for Nebraska. Announcement of her winning was made by L. I. Frisbie, stale club leader, from the agricultural col lege. The . new home economics champion has carried nine projects during the past six years tr-at she has been in 4-H club work. Three were, in poultry, one in dairy, two in cooking, two in clothing and one in girl's room. This summer she completed second year clothing, second year cooking, and first year girl's room projects J0O percent. BESS STEELE WILL TALK TO STUDENTS "A. Trip Through Italy," will be the subject of a talk to be given next Tuesday evening by Bess Steele before a meeting of home economics students In Agricultural hall at 7 o'clock. Miss Steele spent this summer in touring Europe. The lecture will be devoted to art and will be illustrated. Every girl Is invited to attend. ( v t i J j . r ' linn , 4 r"0"-T''"'''' -TACWX- .Mi 5 ' . ' 1 , V.V CQNTQQ The reception committee which three University of Iowa stars pictured above. Oliver Sansen, fullback, will captain the Iowans in their first battle with the Cornhuskers since 1919. He is a 185 pound junior whose gains from sc rimmage average 3.4 yards per trial this season. Interceotion of two Penn State passes within the rival's twenty yard line by Edward Dolly, sopho more center, led to two of Iowa's touchdowns last w eek. Dolly plays a roving game and his alertness was one of the highlights of the 19 to 0 Hawkeye victory. Playing his final game, Wendell Benjamin, the negro tackle, is expected to be one of the stars of the line against the Huskers. He is one of the deve rest of the Hawkeyes at breaking thru. TO BOWLING TODAY Sixty-Four Teams Entered In Pin Rolling Compet of Sixteen Leagues. TOURNEY COMES LATER reliminary Games Will Be Played to Decide Final Contestants. Women's hiLramural bowling opens today when eight of the rec ord breaking number of sixty-four teams entered for competition will start rolling the ball in their initial game of the round robin tourna ment. Teams have been divided into sixteen leagues of four teams each, and a round robin tournament in which each team plays every other team of its league will be played to determine league win ners. League winners will be de termined by that team which has totaled the highest pin score for the three games it lias played. According to Clarice McDonald, director of intramurals. a team might conceivably win all three of its games and yet be displaced from first place in the league if some other team has aggregated more pins even though winning fewer games. Main Tourney Follows. Following the completion of the round robin within the leagues, a main elimination tournament will be played among the league win ners to determine the giand tour nament winner and runnerup. According to the schedule, four games are to be played off each night at each of the hours between 4 and 6 o'clock. Printed cards bearing the name of the group will be placed over the alley where it is expected to bowl, and team members should go to that alley and one of the number place the names of the players who will bowl that night upon the score sheet. In case a team finds it impossi ble to play a game at the hour scheduled, the intramural repre sentative of that group should no tify the intramural office at least two days before the date they are scheduled to play the game. Post poned games must be played ofl on the Saturday morning follow ing the same week the game was scheduled to be played. Forfeit Games Played. Forfeitures occur when one team is present at the alleys, and they have waited 10 minutes after the scheduled hour to play, and their opponents have not appeared. Games must be played by the team to whom the game 10 forfeited in order for that game to be credited to the winning team. A most essential rule to be car ried out, according to Miss Mc Donald, is that team members must remain constant to one team, and substitutes who play for some aosent member or one team whose group has entered several can not substitute on any other team. The bulletin board to the rieht of the door as one enters the Arm ory has been set aside for bowling notices, and intramural representa tives shoula watch it for announce ments concerning the schedule. A schedule of teams according to team numbers within a group who has entered more than one team TYPEWRITERS See us for the Royal portable type writer, th 'leal machine for the student. All makes of machines for rent. All makes of used ma chines easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-2157 1232 O at. D OPEN ROUND ROB N HAWKFYFS KFADY FOR NEBRASKA is ready for the University of Sigma Upsilon Will Meet With Stvpanek Frederick L. Christensen, sec retary, requests the presence of all active members of Sigma Upsilon, honorary literary fra ternity, at the regular fort nightly social meeting to be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the apartment of Orin Stepanek, 1712 E street, third floor. appears on the bulletin board now, and in order that no misunder standing arise regarding one per son's playing on a team on which she was not scheduled to play when her name appears under an other team number, intramural representatives should make a note of the personnel of the various teams as they appear on the bul letin board. Scheduled to play tonight at 5 o'clock at the Lincoln bowling par lors are: Alpha Chi Omega (1) vs. Delta Zcta ill. Dnrmatory A (1) vs. Gamma Phi Beta (11. Kappa Kappa Gamma (3) vs. Delta Gainma (21. Chi Omega (2a I vs. N'ergettes. chwanner AFTF:R A lapse of five years. Nebraska's football team will again resume relations with a Eig Ten team when they meet the Uni versity of Iowa at Iowa City this Saturday. The last time the Corn huskers did tattle with a isig ten team was in 1925 when they stopped Red Grange in his tracks and beat Illinois. But, judging from the discussion and comment running around the Nebraska campus, the game has no more importance than the elec tion of the Nebraska Sweetheart. With the tie score at the hands of Missouri plastered on Nebraska, the students have been content to crawl back in their holes and pull the holes in after them, entirely ignoring the football squad. At the start of the season plans were announced to run two special trains one to Kansas and one to Iowa. According to announcements the first part of the week, the plans for a special to Iowa City have been abandoned due to a lack of Interest. A CCUS K school A student of 1 aching spirit and he looks at you as though he thought you were crazy. Then ak him to give a proof that lie has i little of this so-called "spirit" snd he again questions your sanity. Yet every student, with the exception of a mightly small majority, is sitting around sucking his thumb while the football team prepares to leave for Iowa. What. Nebraska needs is a little bit more of I he old time school spirit. It is not necessary to get up on a soap box and yell. "I'd die for old Nebraska!" Neither is it necessary that the student body get on a rampage such as char acterized the K-Aggie sendoff last year. All that, is necessary is for stu dents to show that tney have more than a passive interest in what is happening to the football team even though they were not fortun ate enough to win the Big Six crown. MISS EVELYN SIMPSON, the bustling young sports editor for the women, took time off Wed- m m, i ! UNIVERSITY 66 Bcn HOLIDAY Nov. 17 to 22 TEMPLE THEATRE 7:30 P. M. --t'ourtepy of Th Journal. Nebraska football team includes the nesday afternoon and paused in her wanderings long enough to ex plain the theory of this game of "paddle tennis," which is such a craze in women's intramural sports. According to "Simpie," the game is played exactly like tennis as far as the court, net and scor ing are concerned. The only dif ference is that the net is slightly lower. In the matter of rackets, the women have shown their in genuity. A wooden paddle oval in shape and measuring about eight inches in diameter is the club used. Then the ball is rub ber Iiislead of the regulation ten nis ball. And this, my children, is the equipment necessary for a "paddle tennis" game. Little Evelyn had just returned from a glorious conquest in which she and her partner had vanquish ed the opposition. Oh yes, I nearly forgot, the game is for partners only. VPITH ALL the changes, shifts v and what not Coach Bible has made in his Cornhuskers, the line has remained practically intact and the credit for the great Ne braska line must be given to a large degree to Line Coach Bunny Oakes. Bunny is the man who supervises the training of the line men and teaches them how to get through the opponent's line or hold them out as the occasion may de mand. During the present season the line has never been much in doubt, the only question being as to which two of the three guards would rtart. Even a switching of guards did not seem to make much difference when Chick Justice waa sent into the Pittsburgh fray to replace Elmer Gieenberg. These two men, together with Dutch Kosler, have aite mated at the guard post and formed a bulwark of strength in the middle of the Nebraska line. LIUGH RHEA and Broadstone at tackles, Steven Hokuf and Frank P r u c k a on the ends and Lawrence Ely at center, have com pleted a forward wall which has put its back to the wall and fought off the charges of Pitt and Kansas and Missouri when the cause seamed hopeless. Of course, the line could not do the work Klone. They must be assisted by the backfield. but the line has carried the bigger part of the load. The big problem of this year has not seemed to be "Can we hold 'em'" but "Will we have enough of an olfense to score?" LEARN TO DANCE Can leach you to lead In one lesson. Guarantee to teach you In six pri vate lessons. Classes every Monday ani Wednesday. Private lessons morning, afternoon snd evening. Ball Room and Tap. MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS Private Studioi Phone B4258 1220 D STREET Learn to Dance! We'll Teach You to Dance In &ix Private Lessons BALLROOM AND TAP Special Course in Ballroom Variations I Specialize In Correcting Defective Dancing Lessons by appointment, one hour each, strictly private. Morning, afternoon and evening. Results guaranteed. Lee A. Thornberry L825I Private Studio 2300 Y St. j ;fi: i'ii'i;i:cii,i;i.a9 PLAYERS 99 I i i i CAGERS TO OPEN SEASON DEC. Hoop Squad Will Make Trip To Seattle Christmas Vacation. TO PLAY PITT DEC. 19 Maclay. Oavey and Fisher Have Reported for Practice. Basketball season Is just around the corner from Thanksgiving, With a game scheduled to take his men to Vermillion, on Dec. li Charles Black has been grooming squad of twenty-five aspirants regularly since the first or Movem ber. A short two weeks will follow the approaching vacation to per mit brushing up for the South Da kota U. tut. The weeK following that Pittsburgh will start on the coliseum floor and mutterlngs within the Husker hoop camp point to a fierce battle. Don MacClay, Nebraska's sen' sation at the center position last season, has been in suit this week getting about the floor with those long quick strides that accounted for so many points in the valley last winter, seldon uavey ana Morris Fisher have been hitting the hoop for the past two weeks Grid Stars Report Later, After the recess, football men expected to appear are Steve Ho kuf, the rourtn letter man ana practically assured of a birth at guard position, George Koster and Bert Durkee. A Christmas trip to Seattle, Washington, for a three game series with the University of Wash ington is the lot of those men num bered among the first ten or fif teen. The varsity squad will probably be restricted to fifteen or eighteen men after Thanksgiving. If the candidates exceed this number a Nubbins squad under the tutorship of Bunny Oakes will be organized. Browne Handles Frosh. Active freshman practice will begin every night as soon as foot ball is over with Coach Harold Browne in charge. This week Varsity Coach Black met forty freshman basketeers on Tuesday ight to present to them the basket fundamentals first hand. Black ill meet tho frosh players again tonight. A finish-off scrimmage nas Deen the program each evening follow ing practice in feinting, basket hootnig from far and near, ariD- bling and pivoting, passing and working plays. Last evening found Maclay, Fisher, Davey, Stipsky and Conklin working successfully against Morley, Davison, Mauch, Lackey and Fhipps. Last year the Husker team chalked up 629 points in 18 games or an average of 35 points to the contest. In the Big Six Nebraska scored 359 point to the 335 of opponents. AI SOUTH DAKOTA You'll find that all the advertisers in this paper are re liable, high class merchants and loyal Husker boosters. They know your wants, your whims; they know their merchandise and in knowing what you want and how to get it for you. they have performed a wonderful service, and don't forget it. Right now somebody has what you need. If one of our advertisers says he has it, he not only means he has it, but that he is backing the goods. If he backs the goods, ' you are safe in buying from him. SO WE SAY "Buy horn Nebraskan Advertisers" YOU'LL BE AHEAD! Huskers md Hawkeyes Resuming Relations After Eleven Years; First Played at Omaha in 1891 Thirty-nine years ago Thanks giving day the University of Ne braska met the University of Iowa at Omaha in the first game ever played between these two schools on the gridiron, This rivalry, started In -18B1, will he renewed after a lapse of eleven years when the Cornhuskers Invade the lair of the Hawkeyes at Iowa City this week end, Iowa won the first game played In 1891 by a score of 22 to 0 before crowa of 1,800 people, since that time the Huskers have piled up an advantage of ten games won out of the eighteen played. Iowa captured five of the games and three resulted in tie scores. The last game was played at Iowa City In 1919, with the Hawk- eyes being victorious oy a score of 18 to 0. Nebraska's edge in the all time record is featured I WEEK FOR CYCLONES Iowa State Prepares for Traditional Struggle With Drake. AMES, la., Nov. 19. Hard scrimmage with the strong fresh' man eleven, which Kriaay van' qulshed the Drake yearlings, made up yesterday s workout for tne Iowa State varsity in preparation for Saturdays game with Drake at Des Moines. The cyclones, wnn thirteen straight defeats behind them, showed a speedy offensive and a deceptive running and pass lng attack, all of which bolstered up hopes ot Coach workman s sup porters for a twenty-second vic tory over the Des Moines outfit. Tradition and proximity or tne two colleges their campuses lie onlv thirty miles apart nave guaranteed that the annual Drake Iowa State scrap will be a battle roval. In years past tne strategy has not always been confined to the football field, for students of both colleges have occasionally decorated the other's campus with appropriate slogans just before the game. Though this kina of strategy, ii is believed, is definitely a thing of the past, Iowa State's 1930 rivalry la intensified by a desire for a vic tory to close its normal season. Two intersectional games in the south are scheduled for the Cy clones after Thanksgiving. Cyclone power will be materially increased Saturday by the return of Rudy Tegland, plunging full back, ana Kennetn wens, sprint ing halfback. Paul Trauger, the third regular backfield man who was absent from last week's game against the Kansas Aggies, prob-; ably will not be in shape, and Dick RENT A CAR Fords, Reos, Durants and Austin, Your Business Is Appreciated M0TOB OUT COMPANY 1120 P St. Always Open. B-M19. ink: AIDS TTMLt WEBLRASG4AN THE VOICE OF THE STUDENTS by the fact that between 191S and 1917 the Cornhuskers scored five consecutive victories over t h Iowans. This will be tho first chance Ne braska has had to try Its skill with a Big Ten organization since the Cornhuskers stopped Red Orange so effectively and beat Illinois at Urbana In 1925. The all time record of Nebraska and Iowa: n M"SJaM 't nisi 0 HJMN' 'M MO mill n ."! 't iJq.N-tl(ll il mii 'h: njqN-lM 1 S.ii Iv njq.N vial i Mii '111 HlliiK-H(II 0 MI1 'fit n4MM -tui SVOJ n n.jqN 60l a o 'i sMuuq'N' misr tl 0 'il Slljqn tost V wo 7t IH.eiquN-CMH d (JCK hi; imo - HANI a ijif4 n n-nBt il i m,iij(N.. vi.st 0 SMO ' SIIKSJ.HtJ Kl,! 'M MO 'nr. SlS4q.M-.il oi .jqtt 'oi moi cam 0 M"SJqM 'ct 0 MM Grefe, sensational sophomore quar terhack, will hold down the Job. Allbee is expected to start the game in place of Duesenberg at guard. Spani.oh Club Hold IWeptiiitf Wednesday A meeting of the Spanish elub was held Wednesday afternoon in University hall. The meeting was opened by group singing in Span ish. A short Spanish comedy en titled "Confidencles" was presented by Margaret Ward anj Leta Wempe. The members of the Span ish department were presented and responded with a few words. After a short business meeting the meet lng was brought to a close by fur ther singing lp Spanish. Helen t "What KcautiW new gown." Mary Annti "No, ft hnt new. It was Just cleaned by the Modern dinners. They certainly do beautiful work." Our modern equipment enables us to give satis, factory service at a mod' erate pries. Modern Cleaners Soukup it Westover, Mgrs. CALL P2377 FOR SERVICE