FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 9,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
23.
I
IT SATURDAY
Bearg May Send Reserves in
To Battle for Victory
Over Kansans
WILL EFFECT STANDINGS
Neither Team Has Dropped
A Big Six Game So Far
This Season
Nebraska's powerful Cornhusker
football team is preparing this
wook for the second trip of the sea
son when the Scarlet squad trekes
down to Lawrence on the Kaw lor a
BIk Six game with Coach Bill Har
piss' Kansas Jayhawkers. This
week in the camp of the Coruhusk
pr", the coaching staff is again
drilling the Husker moleskin war
riors on the passing defensive
Finw.
Coach Bearg may send his re
FPives ajrainst the Jayhawkers to
s'art the game Saturday, but lie is
not figuring on any easy game from
the Kansas eleven. The Husker re
si ne? are getting in for a goodly
ijnoMUt of practice these days,
which would indicate that they will
carry the brunt of the burden
against Kansas. Monday and Tues
day, practice sessions were light,
but today the Husker staff will re
new the Intensive drilling of the
Scarlet and Cream team for the
continuation, of the heavy football
schedule this season.
With the Oklahoma trip next on
the Husker lineup and then a home
rame with the strong Pitt Panthers.
Coach Bearg will take no chances
tor injury in the Jayhawker game.
In the probable backtield lineup,
will be Harold Peaker at quarter.
Frahm at full, and McBride and
Voting at the halfback positions.
McHride and Young are two backs
that have , plenty of power and
fpeed and will be booked for a
probable starting position against
lhe Saturday opponents.
Kansas Points for Huskers
f each Bill Iay. assistant line
roar.li on th Husker coaching
Mafl, witnessed the Kansas team
battle the -Cyclones to a scoreless
tie last week and comes back to
the Cornhusker camp with the re
ports that the Nebraska eleven will
have no easy time o! downing that
eleven coached by Bill Harglss
HUSKERS PI
FOR JAYHAWK
The Kansas eleven always points I machine now- that will surprise the
lor the Huskers and this year finds! men from the Kaw.
the Mt. Oread crew more deter-
mi-ied than ever to keep a Husker Clair Sloan. Cornhusker halfback
fan from again defeating them on ! received a shoulder injury In Mon
the home sod. It has been many ajday night's practice scrimmage and
ear since a Kansas team nas oe-
. tested Nebraska and the Jayhawk
ers are rallying this week with the
battle rry that it i( a Kansas year.
Nebraska's football party will
iijll awav for Lawrence late Thurs
day night and will work out at
K ansa a City on Muehlback field
rriitav afternon. going over to Uw-H-nip
Saturday morning for the
e?m". The Nebraska party will In
clude the second and third strings,
and the frosh squad that has been
turning out regularly.
Will Effect Standings
Saturday's game between the
.Tsyhawkerg and Nebraska will
have a lot of bearing on the Rig
Siv Ftandine. Kansas and Nebraska
r.re both rated in top positions in i
the conference battle for football'
honors. Kansas has an undefeated
'earn, although the Iowa State-
Kansas game was a
scoreless tie. j
If the Huskers come ini-ougn wun
with
a victory ana me uHimonii .-uuu-,
rrs ran drop their game to Iowa
State up at Ames the Cornhuskers
will be in the top hole alone. But j
that all relies back on the little I
j c- 1
word, "If." The Sooners. Jayhawk
ers and Huskers are in a three-place
tie and this week will break that
tie as all teams are In action with
sister members of the conference.
AMESTlPARESTOR
STIFFCAGESCHEDULE
Prospects for Fair Team
Are Bright According
To Coach Menz
Ames, Is.. Ort. 30 Closing his
(.erond week of practice, Coach
Ixiuls Menze, head basketball men
tor at Iowa Slaty College, Is now
grooming his squad of 31 prospec
tive varsity caters for what ap
pears to be one of Iowa
ciiffent cage schedules.
State's
!
"Our prosperts for the coming
K'-ason are. just fair. We have a
few men of rood height and of
good speed. The pofiHibilities for
developing a good team, not an ex
ceptional team, ate bright," said
Coach Menze following the final
practice of this week held last
night In State Gymnasium.
Work so far has consisted of
goal shooting, pivoting and hook
and push passing. A bit of defense
work was started last night for the
first time.
Additions to the squad since the
practice began two weeks ago are
Jlrn Ayres, Sioux Falls, S. D., who
was a member of the squad ilast
year, and Lee Stlllman, Gowrie.
Public Utility Executive j
Will AddrpHS Engineers
, i
R C. Hush, superintendent of the !
meter department, Lincoln division, !
Iowa and Nebraska Light and j
I'ower Co., and member of the i
"committee on metering" of the Na
tional Klectric Light association I
will give an address at the regular I
meeting of the American Institute j
of Electrical Engineers Thursday j
evening, November 1, at 7:30
o'clock in E. E. 104. j
Mr. Hush has been acive In en
gineering for many years and is re-
puled to be an interesting speaker. I
A large attendance Is expected at
wwir I WATER POLO TOURNEY
DRUM MADE
Nothing but immense reports of
trie Army backtield are flowing
into the camp of the Nebraska
Cornhuskers these days. Captain
Lehman, freshman football coach,
scouted the Cadets in action
against 'Yale last Saturday and his
report of the Army backfield is
nothing short of a perfect four
some. Walter Trumbull, New York
sports authority, writes of the fa
mous military backfield in which
Cagle, All-American back is one of
the leaders. This Cagle lad ran two
runs of 55 and 75 yards during the
Eli game and reports are that once
he gets away there is no way to
stop him. Talk around the Husker
camp has not started on the Army
game yet but when It does, Ne
braska football followers will have
plenty of sport fodder in discuss
ing Mr. Cagle of West Point.
In last night's Lincoln Journal,
our good friend John Beiitley took
us to task on the report of the
Missouri-Nebraska game in Sun
day's Nebraskan. The item that
caused us to be put ou the pan
was t he fact that credit was given
to Nebraska's scarlet clad back
field and the line for the crushing
defeat handed to Missouri. After
reading the little item, we began
to wonder who did all the work to
win the game, if it wasn't the Hus
ker backfield and the Husker Hue.
Blue Howell,
Nebraska's smash-
ing Cornhusker
fullback is rated
as one of the outstanding scorers
in h rnnntru at th nr.a.nt tint.
p,. u-. .. , i ao 1
points in four games, scoring them j
all on touchdowns. Seven times
has the "Blue Boy" crossed the
white line of the opposing team.
He rates fifth among the high scor
ers of the country. In the confer
ence he is bested by Bus Haskins
of the Oklahoma eleven, who ran ,
wild in the game with the Kansas I
Aggies last week. I
Reports come out of Columbia
that the Nebraska defensive work .
on the Tiger passing combination
was the best seen in many a moon. :
George Farley led the Husker pass
ing defensive work and well did he i
show the Bengals from Mizzou
lhat passing was not to be snorted J
at that afternoon. This Saturday
w hen the Husker warriors go to '
Kansas to meet Coach Rill Har- t
giss' Jayhawker eleven, another i
passing combination will greet the .
Scarlet and Cream, this time rep-1
resented by Cooper. Lawrence and j
Ash. Last year on stadium sod, the !
Jayhawker combination got under .'
way and rather dazzled the mighty
Husker eleven but Coach
Rearg !
I has developed a passing defensive
win probably Be netd out of the
starting lineup in the Kansas game
at Lawrence this week. Sloan and
Witte, the flashy pair of backs are
Nebraska's 'triple-threat men and
their work against the Tigers was
of the brilliant variety. The lineup
to start against the Jayhawkers
Saturday Is in the making out on
stadium sod this week. Coach
Bearg is figuring on giving his re
serves a shot at the Hargiss men
to start off the battle this week.
Nebraska scouts who watched
the Jayhawker perform last week
against the Iowa State Cyclones,
report that the Huskers will have
no easy battle with the men from
down on the Kaw. Althoueh old
man dope says that the Huskers
should win, no stock in the dope
bucket is being taken this 'week.
1 ne Kansas eleven went to a score-
i"" w with the lowa State crew:
snrt ncniita nav lhat fho utaibrB
-- j
w"re playing an entirely different;
brand of ball Saturday than they 1
did against the Scarlet in the sea-;
"on opener. The Kansas eleven lias j
Deen Known for years to spring a1
royal surprise on some much- j
touted eleven. Last year the Jay- !
hawkers took the Missouri Tiger
to a 14 to 7 set back to surprise;
the entire football world around
the valley circles. With this in the
record books, the Nebraska eleven
will trek down to Lawrence this
week with nothing but determina
tion to take the Jayhawkers down
the line and bring home another
Big Six victory.
Huskies May IVIakr Trip
To Chicago By Airplanr
Keattle, Wash. (IF') With a
football game between hte I'uiver
sity of Wj 'Hngton and the Univer
sity of Chicago at Chlcaro next
year a certainty, plans are being
discusj-ed here toward the advlsai
ibilliy of sending the Huskies foot
I ball squad to the windy city via
! ulrtila nu in fu flar I ix viti titni.
' i-n.v- u,,,.-
missed from clashes on the part of
the grinders.
I According to the most likely
plans, half the trip each way would
be made by air, and half by rail.
Important Notlca
THE SPECIAL FOOTBALL TRAIN
WILL LEAVE LINCOLN AT
5:30 A. El Saturday, November 3
Instead of 11:30 P. M. Friday as previously advertised,
Arriving in Lawrence at Neon.
Bound Trip to Kansas City via
LAWHEHCE
4$
FOR FULL PARTICULARS ASK A. D. GRANT,
GEN.'AGT., 1308 N ST. PHONE B1167.
Interfraternity Contests
Will Begin Monday,
November 5
PLAQUE WILL BE GIVEN
Interfraternity water polo games
will commence next Monday, No
vember 5. Representative teams
from a number of different frater
nities will compete for a trophy in
the form of a plaque.
Drawings have been made and
the following teams will compete
in the preliminary game?:
Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Alpki
Sigma Phi; Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Phi Kappa: Delta Tau Delta vs.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon: Delta Sigma
Phi vs. Theta Chi: Beta Theta PI
vs. Farm House; Phi Sigma Kappa
vs. Sigma Phi Kpsilon; Pi Kappa
Alpha vs. Theta XI.
Others Draw Byes
Fraternities not included in thh
list have drawn lives.
Twenty-four teams took part in
the contest last year and lwent
six regular games were played.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity won first
and Lambda Chi Alpha was runner
up. Following is a complete list of
fraternities entered in the sport:
Alpha Tau Omega. Acacia, Alpha
Sigma Phi. lieta Theta Pi, Delta
SiK"la J-ambda. Delta Sigma Phi,
iL lua 1 i'MI""'
rami House. i a p p a pigma,
Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Kappa Al-
pha, Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Gamma
Delta. Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Alpha
Kpsilon. Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu. Tau
j Kappa Kpilon, Theta Xi, Theta
Chi.
The games will take place in the
Y. M. C. A. pool.
DR. F. C. ALLEN LAUDS
Kansas Athletic Director
. Says Sex Differences
Are Exaggerated
"I ndue emphasis on differrncF
in temperament, capable and men
tal activities between men and
wnnifn have deprived women or
traininc in athletics." declared Mr.
F. C. Allen, director of Athletics at
the 1,'nivei sity of Kansas, speaking
recently before the state -onven-
! tton or oni'-n s Atnietu s ussoci
I ations here.
"The chief differences ate the
'differences in social training
: throuh the years of childhood,
j adolescence and maturity," aii
, I victor Allen, "but because me had
taken for granted these psycho
1 logical differences w hich do not ex
j ist. we have sv stemat i ally ng
I lected the mental, moral and social
j and aesthetic training of American
' women through the avenues of play
; for play's sake, that is competitive
I plav."
According to Mr. Allen it is now
1 believed that the likeness between
the se-pf, are greater than their
I differences and that future ciii-
r-nry ill call d.r men and women
who will shaie equally and frankly
its responsibilities and its satisfac
tions. Lauds Women's Sports.
In'ramural sports as now Fjin
Fored bv the I'niversities are to be
lauded according to Mr. Allen. Mur
ine the course of his a.idress he
paid, "Intramurals, embracing such
games as baseball, cricket, hockey,
shinny, tennis and basketball, are
opening up a n.-w play life for
American women, and they repre
sent an important f-tep in the nat
uralized movement of the new
ph siral education."
'Heretofore, physical training
for
women has been passive and
formal " said Mr. Allen. "The so
cial side of play has been neg
lected. The new plan of physical
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education with its naturalized
forms which aim to bring into use
t lie natural brain and muscle
activities which seek to provide
greater opportunities for individual
and group expression Hnd for the
devoloimient or individual and
group courage.
"The well planned program for
athletics for women will stress the
value of cooperation, will create
a spirit of fair play, will obliterate
pettinesses and ungenerous judg
ments, spites, and small vices, will
develop prewenre of mind, will
teach coolness under pressure, and
In all. will create a passion for a
larger life."
Quotes Sculptor.
In commenting on what athletics
can do for women, Dr. Allen quoted
Hafg Patigian. sculptor, of San
Francisco, who is completing a bust
of Helen Wills. "There is a new
type of beauty abroad in the earth.
Her beauty Is something more than
candy-box prettiness, for it rises
from within. Her intellectual life,
her physical ruggedness, end her
artistic gilt each have their share.
There is something that shines out
or the Helen Wills bust that is
spiritual in character something
not accounted for by the regular
latnres, the shapely throat, and
the level brow. I began to study,
to find a name for the thing that
st nick me as it has struck the art
world, of half a dozen nations, and
the word I found for it is, poise."
Oregon Co-Eds
Masquerade as
Men for Party
Eugene, Ore. (IP) At least;
once a year men on the Oregon i
university campus are "out of it,"
That is when the women stage
their Hallowe'en masquerade ball,
to which none of the opposite six
may gain admittance.
This is the way they work it.
One girl dresses as a boy and In
vites a lady friend, and they both
go to the ball and find other girls
attired in male costumes accom
panying other ladles.
Lincoln's
Visit Our
New and
Greater
Gift Shop
VISIT THE ART EXHIBIT OF LINCOLN ARTISTS' GUILD
gfKWslcoml IsicBiifi's!
Make This Store Your Downtown Headquarters-
r
Willi
Here are the latest features of the vogue Coatr
employing the rich materials and lavish use of furs whic,
mark the better-type modes for winter.
New arrivals hare Just, replenished size and color ranges
offering you literally HUNDREDS of beautiful Coats at
these moderate prices:
(SEE WINDOW)
Featuring Hew Press Arrivals!
Here are the Dress Knocesses of 11)28 the new winter modes ineludine; new
additions to our showings just received of
Chiffon, Jersey, Wool Repp,
also Faille in the new Striped Effects
The NEW REDS also form a colorful addition to our great showings at
1500 16" 2500
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M
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Sterling Rings
The nTrly 4emrn1
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ml vr h ik jrM t ily t
uh rriiord Morten. In a
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GOUIS-fetret Floor.
PC
II
Contestants Are Expected
To Be at Stadium by
Four O'clock
Approximately two hundred men
are expected to run in the hare
and hound race this afternoon. As
usual, contestants are expected to
meet at the stadium at 4 o'clock,
so that they will be at the Btarting
point and ready to start at 4:30.
Smutny and Jamrog, who will
scatter scent for the hounds to fol
low, were the winners in lkst
week's race.
Coach Schulte has announced
that these races will continue to be
run aa long as the weather permits.
"Teams despondent by virtue of
their low standing should become
interested anew, for it is possible
for a team to collect as many aa
five hundred points in one after
noon. The running of several more
races will undoubtedly affeot the
team standing materially," was the
statement of Coach Schulte, yester
day afternoon.
Pledge Doubts Veracity
Of Michigan Grid Coach
Columbus, O. (IP) This
story was told on the Ohio State
campus when Michigan and Uhlo
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HIGAL 1 r
KHOP
Fourth J-loor.
A Hew Brown Suede Four-Eyclct Tiel
State met on the football i'leld:
The Incident happened upon the
occasion of the Michigan-Ohio State
game here six years ago. Coach
Fielding H. Yost of Michigan, who
Is a member of Sigma Chi frater
nity, Is in the habit of dropping
around to the local chapter house
when In Columbus.
Upon this occasion his knock was
answered by a freshman who
seemed to have a considerable
amount of self-assurance for a
pledge.
"I'm Fielding H. Yost, the Michi
gan coach," said Coach Yost by
way of self-Introduction.
"That so?" drawled the freshman,
puffing out a cloud of cigarette
smoke. "Come on In and sit down, i
then I'll tell one." !
Princeton. N. J. (IP) Breaking
the Junior national high jump rec-
To Get Your Cornhusker Picture.
The Beet in Photos "The Ideal Gift"
HAUCK'S
1216 "O" ST.
NEW CLASS THIS WEEK
SHORTHAND
By the Beers-Scott Easy Method
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE
N.W. Cor. P & 14th Sti., Lincoln, Neb.
& O St.
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4 1-2 lnnh ir, r."uT" 'Pl' 6 (,,
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