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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1931)
Tl'KSDAY. OCTUUEK 2fl, 19.11. ma... m tiii r i tr " " xinnii ft t r i XT rUUK iJ.-m.il m',n.:m,ni - HUSKERS DEVOTE 205 Pound MONDAY IN TO K. U. STRIFE Only One Man, Kilbourne, On Sick List Before Homecoming Tilt. KREIZI NGER IN SUIT Bible Predicts Jayhawkers Hard to Beat, Despite Defeat by Aggies. The Nebraska Varsity continued Monday afternoon its preparation for the Kansas Jayhawk battle on homecoming-. In games so far this reason Kansas has had a little hard hick, but they always play one of the best games of the season against the Huskers and the re sults will be hard to forecast. The Cornhuskers will be In full strength for Saturday's tilt, hav ing only one man on the sick list. Facklc f H i ,J r g e 1 AGGIE WIN FEATURES K. U. Line A tough spot in the University of Kansas jine this season is Earl Foy, 203 pound veteran right tackle. Kov's home is Hutchinson, Bruce Kilbourne has been at home i Kas. He is playing his third year ?Y'" Review Shows Kansas State In Race With Huskers for Championship. COLORADO TAKES MIZZOU Victory of Kansas Aggies over the University of Kansas was the feature in tha Eig Six last week. Displaying a powerful offense anil j defense, the Aggies pushed over two touchdowns while holding the . Javhavker3 scoreless to win 13to 0. The Kansas Aggie win was nut j as much an upset as first thought , when onj takes into consideration the t ne sided triumph of the Ag gies over Missouri and the defeat of Kansas by the Haskell Indians. The win Saturday places the Ag gies at the top of the Big Six to gether with Nebraska, and names the Kansas Statu team as the ono which must be defeated for the conference cnampionsnip. coniDetition ast season because of Claude Blanton of Texas proved ; inl , n.,med . aii.COn- ft.. f J S H Vf The University of Kansas first string center' this season Is Frank "Pete" Bmiscli, 200 pounder, from Wichita. Bnufch lettered at center for Kansas in 1929. but was out of the deciding factor in the Long- hoins' 3 to 0 victory over Okla homa. Blanton was sent in for one play in the final period and tooted with an infected tooth and bad ton-, of varsity football for Kansas r.nd th,, oni which nroved to be the slls, but Krcizinger, who was in- has also lettered in track in which ! deciding factor in the close con-I jured in the Oklahoma game will : sport he puts the shot and throws i jest. The Soonjrs, immediately ! le back In the game fully recov- the discus. Foy is having a good ; afcr the kick, threw pp.sses oil ered. year this season and his play is ex- ' nemlv pverv nlav. but the Loiig- The first string really showed pected to Iks a big factor in the , nom defense stopped any scoring' ference second team center in 1929 and is fitting in nicely at center in the vacancy left by graduation of Charles Sinoot, a!l-Big Six center last year. THE CLOTH KS LINE K. U. offense and defense. their worth in the varsity-fresh man srame last Saturday, scoring two touchdowns at leisure in the i Nebraska was in 1916. Since then fourth period of the game, after there have been two ties, one in the second team had been held j 1020 when the Jayhawks held them scoreless for two quarters. ! 20 to 20 and again three years According to Coach Bible, who j later a scoreless lie was the re-' scouted the K. U.-Kansas Aggie j suit. All in all Nebraska has won' ame Saturday the Jayhawks have : 20 games, lost l and tied 2 with a very strong team and will be I Kansas. ; hard to beat. "The Jayhawks didn't i A crowd of nearly 20,000 i.s ex tern to get going against the Ag- pected to attend the homecoming 1 gies but when they do they will j feature next Saturday. Man y j t-ertainly give any team a good ' alumni will be back, light," Bible added. : W. D. A. F.. the stetion of the 1 Kansas Line Heavier. .Kansas City Star, will broadcast; - Kansas has a heavier line than i the game, this being the -big game j Nebraska and the Huskers may J in the conference this week end. I have to take to the air as did the Varsity Scrimmages. , Kanras Aggies. Only once did tht ! Two varsity teams spent an hour ; Kaggies make a first down with 1 in hard scrimmage against the j case through the K. U. line which J nubbins, besides a little dummy tenters arouna inree veterans. alone that line. Missouri traveled out to Boulder onlv to drop a close contest with the' University of Colorado 7 to t. , The Tigers' running attack wa.s : o,,mtii'i.'lv I'liM-kpil hv the Silver : and Gold "eleven and Missouri took neighbors think. A New Clothes Line Every Day that's our motto. There, there, don't be alarmed we meant to say evtrv Sunday. (Of course, if vou just insist)." Yes, every Sun day, "and we don't care what the to the air to make her touchdown and extra point. The defeat Satur day was the second suffered by Missouri at the hands of Colorado. The Kansaa-Nebraska and Oklahoma-Kansas Aggie games will hold the spotlight as every Big Six team goes into action in confer ence competition this Saturday. SI WINSJAIRYHONORS Cleo Hoy Has Grand Prize Guernsey at St. Louis National Show. Cleo Hoy of Lincoln, student in the University teachers college high school, had the grand cha ro nton Guernsey heifer at the na tional dairy show iu St. Louis Fri day. The heifer competed with the best Guernseys in the world. This is the first time, dairymen say, that a 4-H club member has ever won a purple ribbon in the open classes at the premier dairy show of the world. Cleo went to St. Louis last Sat urday to show his heifer in the 4-H club contests Monday and Tuesday but came back home Wednesday, leaving the heifer in the care of O. H. Liebers and the herdsmen with the sixteen Ne braska 4-H club entries. Cleo showed the heifer to first place In the 4-H division of the show and also helped the other Nebraska entries win first as a Guernsey group. Cleo is a member or tne Ja maica dairy calf club led by Guy Talbot. He showed his calf at the state fair and has been active in other parts of the program in his club. The outstanding winning at St. Louia heads up a line record for the Nebraska dairy club mem bers. L. I. Frisbie, state club lead er says. The Cornhusker entries, sixteen in number, are bringing home more premiums in the 4-H club division per animal entered than those of any other state in the union. The sixteen calves won a total of over S500 in cash awards in addition to the placings in the open class. EN G ! N EER iF A C U LTY ME ETS ! Jayhawk Guard f VJfK i A new man in the University of Kansas line this season is- Ernest Casini of Jeanctte, Pa., who has been starting at left guard in the three opening games. He weighs 178 pounds and his play has al reay shown he will be a valuable cog in the K. U. line as he gathers experience. University Players Bringing Play Next Month. .14 Sponsor Here "The Unknown Warrior.", a" play which has been presented with sig nal success in Loudon, Vienna, Paris, Berlin, and Stockholm will bo brought to Lincoln audiences on Nov. 14. under the auspices of the University Players. Maurice Brown, who plays the stellar role, Is the founder of the little theater movement in Amer ica, the discoverer and producer of "Journey's End," and the owner of two prominent theaters in London. With but one exception, the origi nal cast which put on the play tor the first time in London will pre sent "The Unknown Warrior" in Lincoln. Mr. Brown's purpose in taking the plav on the road is a gesture of gratitude to the little theater movement in the United States, which, he says, has taught him all he knows. Mr. Brown is a persons 1 friend of Miss H. Alice Howell, director of the University Players. And what's coing to hang on the Clothes Line? Now, please, no in sinuating remarks, for blushing isn't the best thing we do. Well, we plan to cover a lot of territory A.v.-.rv:liincr from hntsto heels. What the well-dressed coed wears J Three Conferences Arranged' on the campus. Tricky attire we see in the shops. How to have the The four most powerful teams in ; warurobe you think you need with- thfi l?ae-ue will meet lo cive tans ""i mibb iwiP,- The last game Kansas won from so well against the freshmen last ; over Km8M 'th".e4Lhwe l an idea as to the probable result . nancial ruin. Dinerem personaiuy of thi race. 1S l,uuu, """V' . ,. '. Takinff nast Dorformances into cioir.es mey seieeu ow i account. Nebraska holds the edge ONLY 2G MILES TO KIND'S CAFE CRETE ad ir ivh eg 59 tarieti'x FRED H. E. KIND Mogul Barbers Expert Barbers Clean Shop Near Campus Mogul Barbers 127 No. 12 Saturday. The same lineup, with the excep tion of Kreizinger. who is leplacing Boswell. that started Saturday, constituted the first string in last night's practice. Denvrr .'Man Interview Two "Nelratka Teacher Prof. K. G. Plowman, director of , research and extension r.t the Uni versity of Denver. iniei viewed : Dean J. K. I.eP.ossignol and Prof. : T. Brace Kobb of the college of j business administration for th: j purpose of obtaining greater co- ordination among western univeisi- ' I ties in business research. arc represented by a team that is thought not as yet to have shown its true power. Kansas has one of the largest teams in conference history and the homecoming game for Nebraska will be a tough one. Oklahoma has already lost two eram? this vear. and with ... . . .i mine your personality iype Bnu dress up to it. Now doesn't that sound ivlluring? Yes. it doesn't. And that's only a sample. On Teaching; Worcester To Lead Discussion. To begin with let's be general. Someone told us it pays to be par ticular, bui. we don't believe every thing we hear, dou you? Anyhow ih ' let's be general and discuss broad strength shown by Kansas Aggies topics like silhouette (well, some of in their win Saturday should go , 'em are broad i color, and mate- down before the powerful attack of the Aggies. The Sooners. how- ! Th- smart ligi re to cut this sea ctuni a ovwvi rhanw of un- son is a Roman numeral . In At: 1 .1 senilis Lilt: uu ic uulacl. i ".risurniri v.-ith a fairlv Ktrnii? sible team, should have little difficulty winning from Iowa State. The Cy clones to date have shown nothing which could be used to keep them from the cellar position again. other words look sls much as pos- like an inverted pyramid. University instructors of engi neering have arranged for three 1 conferences upon the subject of j teaching. The conference leader will be Prof. D. A. Worcester, pro fessor of educational psychology. ' The meetings, which will be held j in Mechanical Engineering build- ing 204. are designed to assist in- I structors in the organization and I presentation of their work, both in ! laboratory and recitation. Atten- ' tion will also be given examina- ! tion methods and results. The first ' conference will occur at 5 o'clock Monday evening. Oct. 19; the sub- i ject "Process of Learning." Other I conferences will re held Oct. 2C and Nov. 2. TYPEWRITERS St-e i. fr th- t'.iyrl jvnsl ty.-v:;-.r. tle ideal n".;uiii:; irT th FtudTt. All maka of ir.arhin.- for rr,t. Ail li.ake? r.f used n.a thiiifs on tary poyir;onir.. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-2-,5- '232 O St. CUNNINGHAM I5ESIGNS AKTS CKOl'P POSITION Prof. H. F. Cunningham an 1 nounced yesterday his withdrawal i from the administrative committee of the school of fine arts. o)f? Ulfnip o)E InliyJM TURN IN ALL ARTICLES THAT YOU FIND TO OUR LOST AND DEPARTMENT It has been created for the sole purpose of helping you and others DTI der hips. Once j'ou've made your shoulders appear broad, half the battle's won, for the rest of you just natuially tapers. There are numerous ways to achieve this troad-shouldered effect. You might steal the thoulder pads from the boy friend's football uniform. Or if you think he might miss 'em you can resort to any number of diverting devices. Go in for collars folded to strike out beyond the shoulders, or yokes and sleeve tons in sharp contrast to the rest of the dress, or sleeves raglan vr slightly leg o' mutton. So much for silhouette. When it comes to color the pallc-te is yours. Help yourself. Only use discretion. Avoid the obvious greens and yellows and reds of past seasons. Appear in the strancc new vellow-greens, the geranium reds, the mustard yel- j lows. And or course we omni present black and brown. Be radical about materials this season, if you would be fashion wise. If they are rough they must be vory rough, if smooth extreme ly tmooth. This accounts for the popularity of fabrics as widely ditfeient as rough woolens and shiny satin. Among the woolens there are clever mash weaves and diag'-nals that look extremely smart. If there is any information about fashions that" you are seek ing, jurt write to The Clothesline. We won't be able to tell you any- thing, but we do love to get let ters. Be sure to enclose a Ktamp I ed. self-addressed envelope. We S collect stamps. I li Mu Ej!i!oii Announces i 3Iceling Tuesday at 7:30 Pi Mu Kpsilon, honoiary math society, will hold a meeting Tues day evening at 7:30 in M 308. Prof. Gaba will speak on Probabil I ity, and Hubert Arnold will speak on Geometry. Everyone who ex : poets to attend is asked to sign his name on tne paper posieu on the oullctin bjard in AM building. CLASSIFIED I'JAilT ADS ONLY TEN CENTS A LINK Minimum Two Linr? After all. it's a Townsend photo- ( graph that you want. 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Stamps An Added Saving '- " y -,. a urred Cloth Coats ofz Striking (Beauty1 Sl Ahexid'of 'ike-Day Fashions...and Superior u Last xear s oyou-yo.u qualities The excellent qual ity fabrics, the careful way these ir Coats are tailored prove tney are Coats of quality at a pnee ! New Rough fabrics smartly trimmed in rich fitch, Persian caracul, squirrel, beaver, skunk . . . Coats representing value never before achieved! GOLD'S Third Floor. Sheer Wool Frocks I ...first for Sport Wear! They're Dresses that are simply tailored, on slim, suave lines . . . they're of woolens so really sheer that they'rs cool and weigh just a few ounces. . .they go in for color contrasts, pay scarf p, jacket effects! 7 i - And here they are . . . cooies of mere expensive models ... not even the brightest wool - gatherer would tfuess they cost only 16.75! OOI.DS-Third r.oor. -J MIMitMtlfllIIIIMlltHNIMmittlfllIltHl(lttllIMIIHI(MIH(IIMMtli Li J