lbESDAYJgOI'';lt n-.
HUSKERS TO FACE
KANSAS STATE IN
WEEKS BIG GAME
Wildcats and Nebraska Both
Show Power and Drive
Saturday.
BIO SIX STAN"'"-
! 1 IIHHI .fit 0
Ki I II I (Kill 0 M
jimoarl , i .lion II 2U
'f l!iV'i ! Oktohonm !" ' "1,'a '""
" """S I.TS LAST WW
M"M oVmks this wkkk.
i. . Kan-tfit Stair M muw
v.. Ohlh.mi lit N"'"n-
The results of Big Six games
.....ob.on.l muse in-
nis to predict that
me . in hit n.-
..i.i..ai oiu nnssib V the
lse't battles of the season in the
nfereme. The Manhattan eleven
ii... it io in tho dh.lW
cive nonce mm ::
Sth't powerful game when it
.lOAUHl JllSSOUn unu.-i ci v.....b-.
of scores, 33 to 0. Nebraska also
Mid impressive in downing a
Hermmed Iowa State team. 20
,a 0 Thev both remain undefeated.
ui,.n thp Aeries into
4 ramp bv close scores of 6 to 3 and
to 0 in the last two years, Ne-
orska knows iun wen uul
rtil'dcats are nobody's pickings,
rt ith a strong passing attack, Gra
ham plunging through the line,
and Russell making life miserable
cutting around the ends and run
ning back punts, Missouri was vir
trillv helpless in the face of the
JlcMillin attack. Russell is the
-an who made many long runs
-ainst Nebraska last year when
ihV Kaggies almost trimmed thi
ci.blemen here in Lincoln.
Nebraska looked equally im
pressive in downing the stion,'
tmes team. According to press re
ports emanating from the Iowa
tate stronghold the Cyclones were
liming for the Huskers in as de
termined 1 fashion as Nebraska
; aed tor Pitt last year. But the
Bible attack was too strong.
Oklahoma made it apparent that
the Nebraska victory over Texas
m no fluke when it trimmed the
Longhoms 9 to 0 at Austin. Tex.
The g&me was played on a mndly
field, and was a battle from start
to finish, with a bad pass from
the Texas center, and a fumble" ty
a Longhorn back accounting for
the tallies, a touchdown, extra
point, and a safety. The Sooners
have lost one game mis season
having fallen before the Tulsa uni
versity eleven 20 to 6 a week agi.
Kansas played a tilt with the
Jaynawker freshmen, and in a
close melee trimmed the Lawrence
yearlings, 20 to 7. The Jayhawki-rs
have to their credit a tie with
Xstrt Dame, 0 to 0, last wc-el:.
.Notre Dame showed ions mat it
fcas something left this year when
it downed Indiana 12 to 2 Satui
dav. Gam?3 on the conference slate
this week are Nebraska vs. Kansas
Sute. Iowa State vs. Oklahoma,
Missouri vs. St. Louis univeisity
and Kans v. Tulsa university.
1933.
college students, and In the stu
dents inemseives.
Such is the contention of C. V.
Hibbard, general secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association
at the University of Wisconsin.
The old idea of "just going to cpl
lege" is out forever, Mr. Hibbard
said, and the words "college bred"
no longer mean merely a "four
year loaf."
"More students are entering col
lege with a definite idea of fitting
themselves for a task," he main
tains. "For some this is result
ing in an intensive effort to qual
ify for a profession, while others
are more concerned to understand
and to solve the questions that
vex us today."
In answer to the all-important
question "how much money does a
student need to go to college?"
Mr. Hibbard said: "Tuition and
fees vary between colleges, but
room and board should not cost
more than $350 to $400 at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. A careful
student can do with two-thirds of
that amount and suffer no hard
ship." The student who needs to sup
plement his resources by earning
a part of his expenses is re
spected at Wisconsin.
THE DAILY NKKKASKAM
1 11 RLE
SELECT CO-CAPTAINS
STRESS BLOCKING
AS HUSK
RS DRILL
E
FOR KAGGIE TILT
Bible Sends Varsity Against
Freshmen in Strenuous
Workout Monday.
POLISH PASSING ATTACK
Nebraska Works on Defense
For Potent Wildcat
Aerial Offense.
IT SEEMS TO ME
h
I ruin ?
The showing of the Huskers in
the Lowa State game substantiat
ed the view of the Scarlet and
Cream followers as to the potency
of the Nebraska football team. Up
to this time there were numerous
skeptlcul remarks as to their abil
lity becuuse ot the common belief
of weakness in the Longhorn out
fit. While It is true that the Long
horns were defeated 9 to 0 by the
Oklahoma Sooners it is neverthe
less also true that the Ames squad
was playing over their heads in
their desire to down the Huskers.
On the other hand the Huskers
were not playing in a spirited
manner.
In preparation for their crucial
conference tilt with the Kansas
Aggies next Saturday, at Manhat
tan. Coach Bible is stressing the
necessity of more effective block
ing, its he emphasized in the Hus-
ker camp Monday. Enough errors j lmlmilm ls al, that saved the Scar
let fans from swallowing a bitter
However this indifference Is
likely to turn to bitterness after
the results of the games for next
week ere listed. Kansas Aggies
are always strong on their own
home field and were never weak
in the Husker camp. Last year a
rta.su to Boswell In the last few
Masterson and Kilbourne
Named by Coach B;ble
For Kansas Tilt.
..!? v ft.
Depressiun Causes
Drastic Change
in
Education Attitude
The depression has not only
Tought drastic changes in Amer
ican social, political and economic
system. It has also brought about
profound changes in the attitude
'.on-ards a college education, in
Tirrent Impressions concerning
TYPEWRITERS
AH r&mjard makes for
rwit. t-Lcial rate lor long
term. &eccniitiond cm
eii;nej ol easy terms
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 N. 12 St. B?15?
Bcrnie Masterson. quarterback, '
and Bruce Kilbourne, end, have
been named by Coach Bible to cap-!
tain the Huskers in their annual '
battle with the Kansas Aggies
which is to take
place at Man
hattan this
coming Satur
day. Masterson has
been doing the
signal c a ! ling
for the Husker
squad for the
past two years
and is an out
standing offens
ive and defens
ive player. An
excellent Dasser
and receiver as tJEPw'6 WlQSQ
well as being Onirirsy Journal.
good for an average of three or
four yards every time he carries
the ball. Bernie was mentioned as
a possible All-American candidate
for the coming season for 1933.
Both Bernie and Kilbourne attend
ed school at
Lincoln before
enrolling at Ne
braska. O - ii a U"il.
tourne. w n o ara
1 I I J
oius uow ii me
left wing posi-
lion, is a vfi.y
efficient and
dependable man
for d e f e naive
work. Bruce, in
addition lu
three years of football at Lincoln
high school, has been with the Ne
braska varsity for three years.
On exhibition at the University
of Indiana i3 an Egyptian loaf
which was baked over sixteen cen
turies ago. The bread, which was
donated by an Indian alumnus, was
excavated" from the ruins of Ka
ranis. an old Graeco-Roman town
neir Fayoum. Egypt. In appear
ance the loaf resembles a piece
I nf rin.-il rather coarse Bost-m
biown bread. The Indiana Daily
Student
In spite of ill the predictions
that Nebraska and Kansas have
the "wonder teams" "t the Big Six.
the Oklahomans will come out in
first place after Nebraska loses to
Kansas State. Kansas whips Kan
sas State and Oklahoma takes the
measure of all three of these o ,
rank team. The Oklahoma Daily,
The debate team ot the low."
State university is to meet Cam
bridge university of England.
University of Pittsburgh fresh
men were found to be less phyM
callv fit then in previous classes
lit""
-J
Hrucr Kilbourne.
Cuui iet Juurliai.
were made in the Ames eame to
account for a defeat of the Hus
kers if they made the same num
ber against a team of equal
strength. Coach Bible pointed out.
Thus despite the Impressive dis
play of power in their two opening
games, the Huskers still lack pol
ish on their offensive work. In or
der to iron out some of these er
rors the Biblemen went through a
strenuous drill yestreday afternoon
with Ed Weir's freshmen provid
ing the brunt for the attack.
Particular attention was paid to
the Husker passing attack, as this j
department of the game failed to i
click in the desired manrer in
spite of the tact that one touch-1
down was accounted for via the
aerial route. Only five passes wet e
completed in sixteen tries.
Pass defense was also stressed
as the Morgan-Stoner and Kusseu
aerial combinations accounted tor
the staggering total of 219 yards
in the Aggies victory over Mis
souri Saturday. T w o passes
thrown by Morgan to Halfbacks
Ston?r and Russell accounted for
12 points while the others served
as buildups for the other touch
downs. Unless the Huskeis can
stop this brilliant aerial attack
thev are liable for a set-back.
Coach Bo McMillin has two of
the best backs In the conference in
Ralph Graham ana Dougal Rus
sell. Russell was largely respon
sible for the yardage made against
Nebraska last year in the Aggie
Husker clash on the Huskers
field.
Nebraska won the game 6 to 0
in the last few minutes of play,
a pass to Boswell putting in the
necessary six points. The year be
fore Louie Brown pulled the game
out of the ice for Nebraska by re
turning a punt 70 yards for a
touchdown in the last minute and
half of play. The Aggies made a
field goal in the opening periods of
the eame and things looked prptty
dark for the Huskers the rest of
the game. A good share of the
crowd had left and did not hear
of the Husker victory until later.
Also the Kaggies ueuioltsti ated
very thoroughly they have plenty
of power by downing the Missouri
Tigers 33-6.
Ag College Judging Team Attends
Intercollegiate Poultry Contest
pill. Doug Russell, who is witn
the Aggies again this year, is one
of the best open field runners in
the conference. This is no idle
threat, as fans remember from
last year. In spite of all efforts
on the part of the Nebraska squad
to bring him down Russell reeled
oft about an average of twenfj-
five yards every time he returned
a punt. Agains. his high knee ac
tion Nehraska tacklers failed time
and time again.
The year previous Nebraska had
an exceptionally difficult time in
defeatin-: the Wildcatsa. Immedi
ately following the kickoff the
Wildcats marched clown the field
for a long drive. However, fear
ine their inability to make a
touchdown on their last play they
tried for a field goal which was
good. The score stood 3 to 0 in
favor of the Kaggies for the re
mainder of the game, with the ex
ception of the last minute and
half. In fact it appeared so ob
vious that the Huskeres were de
feated that a great number of the
fans had already left the scene of
battle. Only a 70 yard run in the
dying moments of the game by
Lewis Brtwn ga.e ine strong
Husker team a victory. This ought
to bave given the Nebraska squad
a lesson.
Since the beginning of school ag
college has sent teams to mice
judging contests, being represented
at the dairy products and uairy
cattle judging events and by the
poultry team whtcn is now in m
cago attending the intercollegiate
poultry contest.
information recenuy retovt-u
the Daily Nebraskan indicates that
high schools thruout the country
have been participating in 4-H
club activities. Many of these
events correspond to the judging
contests in which ag campus stu
dents have been taking part. F. K.
Seroating. 4-H club secretary of
Kansas City writes the following:
"Youth will have its day at the
thirty-fifth annual Americal Royal
Live Stock and Hoijo Show, Nov.
18-25. Final arrangements are be
ing completed for the eleventh an
nual conference of 4-H club boys
and girls, the eighth annual na
tional congress of vocational agri
cultural high school students, the
sixth annual convention of the
Future Farmers of America, the
finals in the fourth annual national
public speaking contest of voca
tional high school students and the
first interstate meeting of Future
Homemakers, girl students of vo
cational high schools, who live on
farms.
Instruction in Marketing.
"Last year 3,500 members of
these organizations from practic
ally every stale in the union reg
istered at the American Royal and
as many, if not more, will be here
this year. Many of these young
folks will bring young fat cattle,
pigs and lambs which they have
fattened and cared for as their
school projects, to compete for
cash prizes, trophies and ribbons
and then, as a spectacular finale to
their year's work, this live stock
will be sold at auction on Friday
of show week, Nov. 24. This is
wonderful constructive experience
for these yoiuig folks in feeding
and marketing in a practical way.
Interstate Judging Contest.
"In addition to these live slock
projects, there will be three inter
state live stock judging contests
between selected teams of boys,
one team of five boys from each
of the various states in each of
the contests. One contest will be
for vocational agriculture
II
E
Student Sentiment Favors
Return Game With
Cornhuskers.
schools, one for 4-H clubs and one
for state agricultural colleges.
Other junior activities include
meat judging and identification
contestj in which the boys see in
the dressed carcasses the real,
practical results of good care and
proper feeding.
"Many railroads and some indus
trial concerns recognize the value
and influence of these junior ac
tivities in their home community,
by offering, as educational prizes,
free trips to the American Royal
for excellence in achievement."
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 16. (Special).
More permanent football relations
between the Universities of Ne
braska and Texas would be en
tirely agreeable to Texas students.
In fact they are desirous of enter
ing into a contract to play Ne
braska on a home and home basis
as frequently as possible.
This oDinion was expressed Fri-
I day by Joe Hornaday, editor of the
I Da'ily 'Texan, student newspaper at
I the 'University of Texas. He said
I s t u d e n t sentiment at Texas
high ! strongly favored a return game.
college at the University of Ne
braska will speak to the Black
Monday on, the subject "Art in
dental "study club of Des Moines
Prosthetic Dentistry."
Members of the Texas toolDan
team as well as the Texas student
body were very much impressed
by 'the Cornhusker aggregation
when the two schools met on the
gridiron for the first time a week
ago Saturday The players com
mented on the power of the Ne
braska teum and the clean playing
of the squad, according to Horna
day. Univeisity of Missouri students
may crash "three shows during the
season, the Student Council decid
ed The Columbia theaters have
i decided to co-operate witn me o'.u-
dent Council by permitting tne stu
dents to crash on Saturday nights
following a victory. The Missouri
Student.
Up to date neither the Wildcats
or Cornhuskers are defeated and
a great deal depends on this contest.
Fraternity members are backing
the alumnae at the University of
Minnesota in opposition against a
dormitory addition on the campus
so that the freshmen may move
into the fraternity houses.
The star advertiser of the Uni
versity of Minnesota's magazine is
a stilt-walker who is served re
freshments from the fair co-eds.
Sibma Chi and Delta Upsilon
Are Tied for Lead in
League One.
Onemore soccer league cham
pionship was decided and another
thrown into a tie as a result of
yesterday's games. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon defeated Delta Sigma
Lambda 4 to 1 to win League IV.
but Sigma Chi and Delta Upsilon,
Ross White Chief Engineer
On Tennessee Dam and
Power Plant.
AMES, la., Oct. 10. An Io.va
State college civil engineering
graduate of the class of liHO. Ross
Upperclass co-eds are wielding
paddles to discipline freshman
women students at Phoenix Junior
college in Berkeley, Calif., this
year. Some claimed the paddling
was elective and others disagreed.
playing an hour and a half in a j White, has been appointed engineer
scoreless tie are stiu lieu ior me
championship of League I. The
winner of League I will not be de
cided until another game has been
played, but, in the meantime, a
tournament to decide the Intra
mural Soccer champion of the uni
versity cannot be scheduled until
the tie in League I is broken.
The winners of the various
leagues are:
League I Tied between Sigma
Chi and Delta Upsilon.
League II Delta Sigma Phi.
League III Phi Kappa Psi.
League IV Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Throughout the Iowa State
paper of last Saturday i3 the state
ment "Smear Nebraska." and the
coach said that Nebraska can be
beaten!
Dental College Professor
Speaks Before Iowa Club
Prof. B. L. Hooper of the dental
in charge of the S50.000.000 Cove
Creek dam and hydroelectric plant
in the Tennessee valley project for
the United States government.
About 2.000 men are to be em
ployed on the project under Mr.
White's direction, according to
word received yesterday by Prof.
A. H. Fuller, head of the Civil
Engineering: department here.
Mr. White has had 20 years of ;
experience in power and irriga
tion work since his graduation
from Iowa State, in California,
Qubec and Ontario. Shortly after
completing his civil engineering
course he spent several years as a
government surveyor in the Philip
pine Islands.
5 COURSE DINNER K
DAILY
Served from 5 to S p. W
Fruit Cocktail
Soup
Choice of
T-l'tone Steak
J Fork Chops
Lamb Chops
Fork Temlefloin
Vegetable
Mashed Potatoes
Shoe String Potatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert
Choice of Ice Cream
or Pies
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bld.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
i I 11 tun:
,nnmwl
Suhicriite to
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