IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
Beaides tHe Missouri-low Stmt
gam in tae Valley this week foot
fas :a the conference will
watch with interest the Oklakoma
Kuiu clash at Normu. The Soon
en have been gomg great this eon
sou in Utersectional clashes but Iot
their first Valley encounter of tke
season at Manhattan when Condi
Bachman's Aggie aggregation took
the long end of tk .. at. At Nor
man lat week tke southern school
easily disposed of tke Washington
eleven and now for tke third Valley
game Kansas.
The Tiger-Cyclone game at Ames
will be played this afternoon and
critics are looking for a great battle
between the two schools. The Cy
clones have lost but one Valley
game and that was the season open
er to the Nebraska Huskers. Ne
braska took the game with a 6 to 0
score, barely able to eke out the
victory from Noel Workman's grid
ders. The Kansas aerial gam looked
plenty good against Nebraska last
week and the Jayhawker eleven pat
the oval across the Husfcer goal line pass heaving 198-pounder, are again
twice during the game to score morejbick n uniform and w''I Tr.C in the
ooiata than any other team has done starting l;Peup. Tattie. another
this season. The Huskers hare held
their opponents down to n low mar
gin all season and the Jayhawk pass
ing game enabled them to score 13
points on Bearg's Scarlet eleven.
Coach Gwinn Henry will have a
powerful gridiron I eleven to pit
against the Iowa Staters this after
noon. Henry has his two backfield
stars back in the game. Captain Fla
mank and Bert Clark. Both men
have been suffering from injuries
all season but were able to get into
games now and then for a few min
utes. The two stellar Missouri backs
are completely recovered and will
start the battle at Ames today. An
other addition to the Mizzoa eleven
is Glenn Smith, veteran renter of
the Tiger line. Smith has been out
of the game since the Kansas Aggie
battle at Columbia early in the sea
son. He is in shape for the Cyclones
and will start today.
Captain George Flamank will be
playing with a cast on his hand as a
result of a broken bone in his hand
received ia the last game with West
Virginia. Reports from Colombia
say that the Tiger captain handles
the ball very easily even with this
hindrance:
Games in the Valley this week
will be Kansas at Oklahoma, Missouri
at Iowa State, and Grinnell at Wash
ington. The nt of the conference
fames will be Nebraska at Pitts
burgh, Kansas Aggies at Texas,
Drake at Minnesota, and Oklahoma
Aggies at Arkansas The Iowa-State
Missouri game is the only Valley
game that will affect Nebraska's
steading pa the conference. Should
the Cyclones win, Nebraska and
Ames would be tied with Missouri for
first place. But if tke Tiger eleven
continues their winning streak, Ne
braska will remain in second place.
Valley Football Standings
W L T
Pet
1.000
.750
.667
.500
.500
.500
.333
.000
.000
Missouri
Nebraska
Iowa State
Oklahoma
Kansas
3
3
2
1
2
2
1
1
0
0
Kansas Aggies
Washington
Drake
Oklahoma Aggies
Grinnell
Oklahoma Aggies, erstwhile Mis
souri Valley football champions of
1926 are now reposing in ninth place
in tbe conference football race this
year. The Stillwater Aggies have
failed to turn in a win this season.
Doesn't listen so well for a champ
ionship team even if tbey have
played but one game this season in
the Valley. Nebraska leads the Val
ley in scoring power, the Husker ele
ven having turned in a total of 117
points in four conference encounters
and a total of 138 for the five games
including Syracuse.
This morning the Scarlet clad
Husker eleven from away back at
Nebraska wr!l be working out on the
val at Pittsburgh university in the
final practice session before tbe bard
st gra on the- schedule and one of
the biggest natersectionnl dashes of
this week. The Panther eleven has
sve beeia stopped this season ad Ne
braska gets its stand fktnra to atop
sua eastern team. Yesterday the Ne
braska eleven took a light workout
and limbering up exercise on Dyke
stadium field at Northwestern uni
versity, Evanstotv IIL
Hems Ec Vcnicn Study
Family Health Work
Home economics women in Miss
F.nth Sf spies course in horns man
f'i!t CGDipitted a iil.li
n farrs2y heth which was conduc
ted ly Dr. Greta Gray of the home
economics department. The unit
course lasted a zaocth, at the close
. ,!'. h a r'-? wes taken to tbe
TIGERS OUTWEIGH
GICL0IIE5 OH LIHB
Bengal Forward Wall Haa Weight
Handicap of 12 Pounds Per
Man Over Ames
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 9. (Special)
To be again outweighed 12 pound to
the man on the line is the fate of the
Iowa State forward wall as it lines
up opposite Missouri for the Dad's
Day game Friday on State field. The
championship-bound Bengals aver-i
age 1S5 pounds at the ends, 217
pounds at tackle, 188 pounds at
guard, and with Morgan at center
weighing 187 pounds, the whola line
averages 192 pounds. The biggest
man on the field is Lucas, 225-pound
Missouri tackle.
The Cyclones have had only light
workouts lor the last two days and
have gone through no scrimmage.
Tag scrimmage, with the reserves
using supposed Missouri plays, took
up most of the practice session Tues
day. Emphasis was laid on a de
fense to stop the famous Bengal
aerial attack, which defeated Iowa
State last year, 7 to 3.
No Injuries
Both teams boast full strength to
day for the first time this season.
Clark, star Tiger half, and FlamanL,
Mia-oui. vetan, is a-sc ifl tV !n
jurrd lit; ar.d is in -era Jtc
probabli s'..iiWig baeVfl-.-V. for kl!a
ouri is Hter at qua "it. Clark nrd
Mclirle at ra Jback am Captain Fla
mank at fullback.
Iowa Si .- las ail cf it? injured
players bark in hir.ie. J.:r..n,
'-rared in ic openia; game !t
NVbra'ia aiu Ken, a victin -f the
12 t. .2 ith E.i-.vs can te
usoi. while Parton, qs loior-d
against the .i.nsas A&ric-s, is also in
shape. Eudi, i former fullback, and
Rrckjn mil start at enL 5rd Lu:
jer.s, 215-.H'32d tacris. loots fin-.
Pn--.iui.s tb k-si. spring !.e had never
:i,"d f.-.irnlL and m cLar-.,ion-ship
w"-h Missouri vr.'A tt a t first
full gams.
Line Pilot
Ray Randels, captain of the for
ward wall of the Nebraska Husker
eleven is listed on the ii'Iary column
since the Jayhawker battle Home
coming day. Randels is considered
or e of the best tackles in the Valley
and the team physicians are giving
him a rest from the practice sessions
before the Pitt-Husker game this
week.
PRESEHTATIOH IS
WELL RECEIVED
(Continued from Pag 1)
first to the last was well accom
plished by Miss Gellatly.
The story f the production cen
tered around Liliom and Julie. Lil-
iom was the idol of the girls of Buda
pest who frequented the carnival,
where the "tough" worked intermit
tently as bouncer. Julie, the servant
girl, met and fell in love with Liliom
at the carnivaL They were married,
but Liliom made a very poor hus
band, never working, and at times
losing his temper and striking the
patient and faithful J,ulie. When in
formed by Julie that he is to become
a father Liliom is desperate, and de
cides to help a thug friend to make
a hold-up. He feels that perhaps this
may give him a chance to make up to
Julie what be has neglected, and
failed give her. The hold-up is un
successful and Liliom is caught. At
this point, rather than go to prison,
he commits suicide, stabbing himself
with the knife that was to have
ended the life of the payroll guard.
He is taken to a Magistrate's court
in the Great Beyond, and here is
sentenced to fifteen years in purga
tory. At the end of this time be is
allowed to go back and see his wife
and daughter, who do not recognize
hiin. He returns to tbe Magistrate's
Court, where in all probability be is
rewarded.
The cast complete of characters
was:
Marie Pauline Gellatly.
Julie Beatrice Hullett.
Mrs. Muikat Martha BrunLig.
Liliom Zolley Lerner.
Young Servant girl Ellen Hedge,
Other Servant girls Thelma Log
sdon, Louise Jenkins.
First Policeman Edwin Comp
ton. Second Policeman Coral Dnbry.
Mother' Hollander Kate Gold-
stelis.
Young Hollander Alfred Pas,
Sparrfw Elwood Ha may.
Wolf Jack Bank.
IJncnan Thad Cone.
Doctor Cecil Stfcmitt.
Poorly Dressed Man Lawrence
f" !
U .
- ; ;!':
Huskcr General
r-y "
i. -( ...
Bill Bronson, Husker quarterback
who will be at the helm of the Scar
let eleven on the Pitt stadium field
Saturday. Bronson directed the Ne
braska team in great styla against
the Kansas eleven last week.
Rhodes.
Old Guard Sam Diedricks.
Magistrate Robert Baldwin.
Louise Betty Gilbertson.
Workmen Stephen Roberts,
Charles Sonter.
KIBBLE WINS PLACE
ON TEAM FOR IIEET
Try outs Held to Decide Sixth Man
Of Team to Represent Nebraska
At Valley Harrier Contest
Clarence Kibble won the right to i
k c; f v-Wcta' ;
cross country team in the valley
meet which will be held at Manhat
tan, Kansas on November 19. Batie
won second and Januelwicz was
third in the tryouts which were held
yesterday for the purpose of choos
ing the sixth member of the team
Nebraska's past record this season
shows two victories and two defeats.
The Cornhusker team trounced Miss- jyj Methodist students in the uni
ouri, and won a decisive victory over versity, who plan to remain in Lin
Drake with the entire team finishing j over tije Armistice day holiday,
ahead of the Drake team. The team . are jnvited to attend a banquet, that
was defeated by Kansas university evening at 6 o'clock,
by one point and-lost to Kansas Ag
gies in a race run in extreme heat.
DOUGHBOY HOP IS TONIGHT
Dance In Episcopalian Club Room
Features Armistice Day
A "Doughboy Hop" dance, spon
sored by the Episcopal club of the
University of Nebraska will be giv
en this evening in the Episcopal club
room at 13th and R. The dance will
be strictly in keeping with Armistice
Day, and guests are urged to come
in costume appropriate to the oc
casion. "Tin stetsons, rifles, knap
sacks, and other war time equipment
will be decoration features. A four
piece orchestra will play, and prom
ises several features in line with the
spirit of the affair.
Refreshments, to be served dur
ing intermission will be distributed
by Salvation Army girls, in true war
time style. All Episcopalian stu
dents, and others interested, are
cordially invited to attend. The
Rev. and Mrs. L. W. McMillan will
chape rone the affair, which starts at
8 o'clock.
In school buildings, material
equipment and pedagogical experi
ments, America leads the world.
COLLEGIAN
m
Ray Killian '13
The IDYL HOUR
136 No. 12
Specializing in Student Lunches 25c 50c
Fried Chicken
Chow Mein
Steaks
Fancy Sundaes
Sunday 40c to $1.00
Music Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
Special Entertainment
by Margaret Mat La f fey
and Morriiie Peterson
Don't Miss This
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NEBRASKA ORATORS
AT HORTHWESTBRH
Numerous Students, Known for
Forensic Ability Study
At Illinois School
Evanston, IIL, Nov. 10. A survey
at Northwestern university reveals
the fact that the Nebraska State
Forensic association, composed of
Nebraska colleges, is well represent
ed on the Purple campus this fall.
Winners of last year's Old) Line,
state Peace, and the Province of the
Platte oratorical contests, the state
extemporaneous speaking champion,
and all three members of Nebraska
Wesleyan university's undefeated
affirmative debate team, which tied
with Midland college for the state
title, are doing graduate work here.
Two members of the Wesleyan de
bate team, John Casteel and James
CarrelL are in the school of speech.
Mark McCallum, the third member
of the trio, is studying at Garrett
Biblical Institute. Casteel, who won
last year's tsate peace oratorical,
also is an instructor in public speak
ing. Carrell won the state Old Line
and the Province of the Platte ora
torical contests, and was champion
extempore speaker in 1927. Miss
B. G. Champ, former head of the
School of Expression and assistant
jeeach of oratory at Nbnska Wes-
leyan also is attending the School of
Speech.
Methodist Students
Invited to Armistice
Day Banquet Tonight
at Trinity Mthodist chnrch, 16th
and A streets. The banquet is being
sponsored by the ladie3 of the
church.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the committee in charge,
consisting of the following: group
singing, led by Miss Lucille Oescha
ger; address of welcome by Dr. Her
bert B. Rhodes, pastor of the Trin
ity Methodist church; response by
Rev. W. B. Fawe'J, pastor of the
Methodist University church; singing
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Open Closed
FORDS
DODGES
CRYSLERS
You can't afford to Walk
NATIONAL
MOTOR CAR CO.
1918 O St. B-2125
CLOTHIER
DARK SUITS
But something different. Dark
Greys with a deep stripe. Patterns
that are Individ oaL Come in and
see the cut of the New Varsity
ModeL
Oscar Anderson '28
B-1694
Chop Suey
Sandwiches
by the Young Peoples Choral society,
of Grace church, and an Armistice
day address by Attorney Guy C.
Chambers of Lincoln. The entire
gathering will sing "America", to
close the meeting.
Music for the affair will ber fur
nished by the Trinity Methodist Sun
day school orchestra.
FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS HELD
Classes in. Food Study Required
To Dijplay Knowledge
A new phase of work is being
tried out in food study classes this
year. Each girl is required to pre
pare and execute a food demonstra
tion. The members of the class
serve as an audience, handling an
Backfield Flash
"Dutch" Witte, Nebraska halfback
who will be in shape for the Pitt
Husker intersectional clash at Pitts
burgh this week after being out of
the game for the past weeic Witte
was unable to get into the Kansas
game on account of an injured leg
and the Husker coaching staff are
figuring on the sophomore back to
relieve one of the first string back
field men in Saturday's game.
Speier's Overcoats
The Talk of the
1 Owr
individual written criticism of earJj
demonstration.
i The classes have compiled a score
card which ia used in the criticisias.
Each girt scores the demonstratin
basing her evaluations upon the
score card.
Dorothy Mercer, Jessie Baldwin,
and Katherine Meier, senior stu
dents this year, spent several months
during the past summer in demon
strating the use of electric ranges.
Thev worked in sections of Nebras
ka and Iowa where rural electrifica
tion projects are being launched.
A recent experiment at Ohio uni
versity showed that sixty-three per
cent of the co-eds cheated.
Now's the time. With the Huskers
back East in the Panther's Den,
there's no time like right now to go
for that Christmas shopping. Only
thirty-seven more shopping days,
and every one busier than the day
before. Do your shopping now; see
Gennre Bros, latest and best line of
gifts. Nothing very large, nothing
too expensive, but everything good,
neat and clever. See Georges too
about the favors for your formal
,v
ft,-.
Mi
A;
lypf M M
& i w J-j:
W nil M M
H fit
r- CZf'tetw-'
It is no wonder that Speier's huge selection of better '
tailored overcoats, are the "talk of the town," after one
sees the colorful array of smart single and double
breasted styles. In greys, browns, blues, mixtures, stripes,
and numerous color combinations to please the most fas
tidious. The models include, Box backs, Tublers, and
Ulsters, collegiate and conservative tailored overcoats.
And very important is the fact that Speier's can fit any
and all sizes.
$30 $35
Others up to $75
CLOTHCRAFT OVERCOATS
Speier's offering in Clothcraft overcoats is
TV ! r n .
in mo us une or "guaranteed to (t -s
give satisfactory wear", clothing, is )JPjJ3U
"-"" j popular, oingie ana f j
double breasted styles, in all the tadaW
popular snades. All sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
PHJE1'
and parties. It's only a week or
two fell the formal season opens.
Don't forget, it's George's on "N"
Street, next door to the Lincoln
theater. Adv.
WANT ADS
ROOMS For rent. One for 2 or 3
girls, also one smaller room. Very
reasonable. 1520 R. L-4785.
LOST At McCoriaack concert,
Man's Black silk scarf. Bob Ral
ston, B-3148.
Just that time of year
when they taste awful
good.
Buy 'em by the Sack
Hotel D'Hamburger
114 12th St. 1718 "O"
. .
1
are
Town!
hure.
101 O
'aajmjBOtt iynn-rvrTnaW