I
4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PREPARE FOR
AGGIE GAME
Gridsters Resume Work In
Preparation for Valley
Battle.
Lost in Chicago
SPIRIT UNBROKEN BY
NOTRE DAME'S VICTORY
Back home, but not broken by
their defeat by Knute Rockne's "won
der team." the Cornhuskers befran
serious work Monday for the clash
with the Kansas Agrgiea this week
end. The Aggies have never been
easy for any tenm and have usually
furnished the Huskers with their
hardest battle on the Valley schedule.
"Our boys gave everything: they
had against Notre Dame," Coach
Fred T. Dawson said Monday evening-.
"It was no disgrace to be
beaten. Our spirit is not broken,
and were going ahead now with hard
work."
Hard scrimmage will be gone
through for the rest of the week. The
quad, while somewhat battered, is
in fairly good shape. No injuries
should persist until the Kansas Ag
gies game.
Roy Mandery, big end, who had
fair success in stopping the "four
horsemen" while he was in the game,
is out for the rest of the season, prob
ably. He received a leg injury and is
now at a local hospital.
The Aggies are rated this season
as one of the strongest teams in the
Valley. Although defeated by Mis
souri and Drake, the Valley champion
the Aggies have had all the tough
breaks. Sports writers declared that
Missouri and Drake were as lucky
as the man who Made ten straight
passes.
The Huskers have encountered
stubborn resistance this year in every
Valley game. Particularly was this
so at Oklahoma. The Sooners won
14 to 7.
One thing will be of value. The
Aggies, with a Notre Dame coach, use
the Notre Dame style of play. The
Huskers had a rather thorough drill
ing in this line last Saturday and
should be well prepared for the fa
mous shift. Coach Bachman, former
Notre Dame center, may be sorry the
Huskers played the original troupe
first.
Matzen Urges
, Support of Schools
John M. Matzen, state superinten
dent of schools, gave out the follow
ing statement Monday morning rela
tive to the observance of American
Education week:
"During the week beginning
November 17 the attention and in
terest of the entire state will be cen
tered on education. The main pur
poses of the week are to inform the
public of the accomplishments and
needs of the public in meeting these
needs.
"This week will afford an oppor
tunity to school people and all civic
and business organizations interest
citizens of our democracy the values
ed in education to impress upon the
and needs of our educational pro
gram. "In Nebraska can we not make this
week the occasion of the greatest
state wide educational rally ever
known by putting on an intensive
campaign of salesmanship that will
really "sell" education to the peo
ple? There is a favorable attitude
on the whole toward the schools but
it is passive, it should be made active.
If we hope to enlist an active interest
we must advertise the aims and pur
poses of education and let the pub
lic understand the values and virtues
HUSKERS TO
PLAY AGGIES
"Junior Notre Dame" Team
Should Prove Formid
able Opponent.
Joe Wostoupal grot lost in Chicago.
But he reached South Bend in time
to rive Knute Rockne a few minutes
of serious thought. Wostoupal pick
ed up a fumble early in the game
when the Notre Dame second team
was claying and carried the ball to
the 4-yard line. Three plunges put
Meyers over the coal line in spite of
the fact that the first team was rush
ed into the fray. A bad pass from
center to Layden, who had his mind
set on punting, gave "Wosty" his
chance.
NEBRASKA TEAM
PLACES SECOND
University Stock Judges Win
Honors at American
Royal Show.
Nebraska's stock judging team
won second honors in the college stu
dents' livestock judging contest at
the American Royal Livestock Show,
with 4,438 points. Kansas State Ag
ricultural College was first with
4,495 points, and Colorado Agricul
tural College third with 4,879 points.
Teams from twelve states competed
in the contest
Jay Hepperly, Norfolk, was fifth
individual in the contest, scoring 905
points. This was the highest score
made by any member of the Nebras
ka team. Other members of the
team are: Dorsey Barnes, Loretto;
James Barnes, Chicago; Honor Osch-
ner, Madison; Nat Tolman, Lincoln;
and Clarence Fortna, Octavia.
The members of the Nebraska
team pay their own expenses and
work hard for their places on the
team. They receive no reward for
their work except the experience
they gain. The Nebraska team will
compete at the International Live
stock Judging contest, the first week
in December.
WANTED Nice, good-looking Uni
versity girl to ride to Manhattan
to football game with reliable par
ty. Return Sunday. Write full
descriptions to E. H. K. Box 1608,
Lincoln.
of the educational structure they are
sunnortine.
"It is the duty of all friends of
education therefore to think serious
ly and work hard on the problem of
keeping the idea of public education
before all the people.
"The hearty co-operation of all
school officials, pupils, parents and
citizens is earnestly solicited in mak
ing the observance of National edu
cation week. November 17-23 inclu
sive, profitable and fruitful."
ssus - -
The Felt Hat
Leads the Field
Felt hats are the mode
of the hour, to match
every costume, to meet
every occasion. There
are large hata with stun
ning bows; smart high
crowns with a pompom at
the side; tiny hats with a
coquettishly upturned
brim; the wide-brimmed
hat cut off in back to
make one's fur collar com
fortable. In short every
feature cf the new mode,
in such excellent colors as
black, rose, Copen, green,
purple and the brown
tones are to be found at
Tvudye & Guenzel's, on
Hoor Two.
SWARTZ AND STARK
STILL DO PASSING
Coach Bachman's junior Notre
Dame team, which hails from Man
hattan, Kansas, will clash with the
Cornhuskers next Saturday on the
Amrie stamninir around. The Husk
ers will have plenty to worry about.
The, Aevies have been unlucky this
season, losing three out of four Val
Ipv contests, but they have proved
themselves a formidable team in
spite of this.
K. U. was the only Valley team to
take the short of the count from the
Amries. although Kansas State
- -er "
Touchers and Washburn have also
bitten the dust Missouri was lucky
to beat the "young Irish' by two
touchdowns to one! Ames admwis-
ered the most crushing defeat, 21
to 0.
Drake, undefeated so far, and
nrobable Missouri Valley champion,
managed to pull out with a 7-to-6
win over the Aggies. Somebody did
and somebodv didn't in the goal kick
ing line, although sport writers were
generally agreed that the Aggies
nlnved better football.
The Aevies have always emulated
their Indiana models by being good
in the nassinir game. Nebraskans
will remember the passing combina
tion of Swartz to Stark and btarK to
Swartz. which caused the Huskers so
much trouble in days gone by. Two
years ago the Aggies very nearly
upset the Huskers plans with this
aerial attack.
The result of the game is far from
certain. The Huskers are favorites,
but so were they against Oklahoma.
And see what happened there.
Go the Kansas Aggie-Nebraska
football game at Manhattan.
Subscribe for the Comhusker now.
WANT ADS
WANTED By Thursday, 10 Univer
sitv men. Part time work. Must
have sales ability. Wonderful op
portunity. Apply H. R. Fahren
bruch, 1016 South 8th Street.
Hione L8412.
ROOMS FOR RENT Steam-heated
newly furnished rooms for Univer
sity girls. 2 blocks from campus.
611 North 16th.
LOST Will the person who took
gray coat from Armory Nov. 8
please return to Nebraskan office
at once or call B3437.
LOST A brown fur choker between
13th and 14th on R. Return to
Nebraskan office.
No man want hit hair cat by
a "poedy" barber.
Our men take their time and do
food work.
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
131 No. 13
ELMER A. WARD
The finest materials, expert de
signing and careful workmanship
make every Stetson a masterpiece.
i
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
Ten Years Ago
. The question of "bumming" to
the Iowa game at Iowa City was se
verely frowned on the University
authorities. In the past the trip had
been made to Lawrence but that
year.Mie rambler were to wend their
way three hundred miles eastward.
Those who were planning on going
by freight were getting started in the
first part of the week. At a meet
ing of the athletic board the "would
be Weary Willies" were discuss
ed at length.' It was the unanimous
opinion that the practice must be
discouraged if football was to hold
ita place in the University and in tne
mtndi of the public.
Notre Dame defeated the Carlisle
Indiana 48 to 6 Saturday.
Yellow Cab Co., B-3823 Service to
Bluebird Inn. Bus for parties.-
Adv. ..
Twenty years Ago
trA ), tioadlina "Butttnskies"
VUUCl aaw -
was a long article about Command
ant Chase of the military department
when he marched his "true ana tnea
cadets" onto the athletic field and
put a stop to all footbajl practice for
the evening. One person, very close
to the athletic management, express
ed himself as aaying that the cap
tain'e actions were about on a par
with his attitude toward athletics,
and everything else, for that matter
.. j-iii r.ntaln Diana was seen
except unit.
. . . .J --ir.f ir1 tn abandon the
later anu --
field until after Tnanasgiving, so i
that no further trouble was expected
from that source.
Among- the advantage! listed by
the Milwaukee railway to be found
when one traveled on their linei
were electric lights and steam heat
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pr.
serve the present for the future.".
Adv.
The clever woman always looks smart
Your hair will stay in place!
rt college, in business well
dressed men everywhere have
learned this surprising fact about
their hair.
Water wouldn't keep it in
place, and was harmful beside.
Old-fashioned pomades left the
hair matted and greasy-iooinng.
Free Offer
But Stacomb, they have dis
covered, keeps the hair just as
you want it all day kn
smooth, lustrous. A delicate, in
visible cream, non-staining and
non-greasy. In jars and tubes
at your college drug store. (Now
also in liquid form).
icwom(r
KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE
Standard Laboratories, Inc., Dept.
113 West 18th Street, New York City
PleaM rnd inc. frN of chmrfr, a ceacroo cample
tube of Stacomb.
Name
Address
HOUSE OF YOUTH Coats, Frocks and Ensemble
Suits are created to meet the ideals, pursuit and
environment of smart young womanhood. There's
a dash, charm and individuality about them of
particular appeal to the modish college miss.
Sold with
this label
in all the
better shops
everywhere
MM
Write us
for inform
ation where
they may
be obtained
SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
224 WEST S5th ST., NEW YORK
iiiiEnlniimnuHHiiiiiufiimnfiniiiHiiinniH!!iinnuuniiiniiHnnnnnnii
IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS
i
i I
YV ' JM
.. yi
W
Blues, browns, grays, stripes, plaids we
have them alL We bav them with the
Society Brand cut And we have them for
forty dollars. Go where you will, you
won't find such good-looking clothes, or
greater variety. Nor will you equal the
value it's by odds the best in years.
$40
Others up to
65
Ma
ver jdfos
ELI SHIRE, president
tOo
I c
i
i ';
ft
tftttui'sfvni