DAILY NEBRASKAH
7
A Kansas State Ready for Husker Invasion
Friday, October 31. 1941
Grid Team
Determined
Win Tussle
Nebraska Plots Victory
Over Manhattan Squad
For Third Big Six Win
Nebraska's anefrv Cornhusker
grid squad, thwarted by Indiana
and Missouri in successive games,
will meet & determined and well
prepnred Kansas team at Man
hattan Saturday.
Mentor Hobb Adams' underdog
gridsters have k6t three straight
sanies since tying Hays State in
their opener, but victory over the
favcred Husker eleven would in
sure the Aggies of a successful
season.
Jayhawks Usually Tough.
Past experience proves that
Husker teams usually meet with
a cold reception on the Jayhawks'
home stamping ground. Nebraska
invaded the Jayhawk turf in 1937,
expecting an easy victory and an
other Big Six championship. The
Jones Boys had to function to the
utmost in the snow and mud for
a narrow 3-0 escape.
Husker hopes seemed dim
against Kansas State in 1939 un
til Herman Rohrig's 80-yard punt
return opened the fireworks that
culminated with a 25-9 Husker
victory. The 1937 Kansas State
fray found the Huskers holding a
literal track meet at the expense
of the Kansans, yet failing to
score.
Kansas State Fresh.
While Nebraska toiled heavily
against Missouri last Saturday
Kansas State enjoyed an open
date. The heavy Husker injury
outlook, improved but still uncer
tain, will favor Kansas hopes.
George Abel, guard mainstay, and
Clarence Heindon, tackle stand
out, are still not up to full mettle.
Major Biff Jones ' made two
changes on the No. 3 team yes
teiday. Ed Nyden. sophomore end,
was shifted to tackle and Ed Han
isch. guard newcomer, was moved
to fullback. Wanen Rounds, Blair
pivot, was moved up from the
scout squad to a varsity center
spot behind Howard Kelly and
Forrest Bachman.
Clara WiUon Speaks
at International Meet
Miss Clara O. Wilson, chairman
of the elementary education de
partment in Teachers College,
spoke on "Mobilization of He
sources for Children in Connection
With Defense'' at the International
Conference on N'lisery and Cur
lent KducHtion meeting in Detroit
last week.
liuildinps and campus of Mill
UAi.a ri,t vr .liickHotl Miss., have
been renovated in a $12, MM repair
program.
fiACJJUdJu
JESSIE
Fsmoas colored drummer
recently featured with
ELLA FITZGERALD
Students
HALLOWEEN
Mordi Gras Dance
$AT NOV. 1, 194!
Hals Horns Fun For All
No Advance in Price
J JAc
E ShnfitA.
I ma.
By Bob Mi
For the fourth time this season
Nebraska will be meeting a con
ference foe when they travel to
Kansas State college at Manhat
tan and it will be with the thought
of revenge that the Huskers will
take the field. . . Revenge and
desire to avenge defeats that were
handed out by Indiana and Mis
souri.
Last year the Wildcats w . t set
down by a 20-0 count, but it was
accomplished while Nebraska was
riding: high on the wave of tri
umphs and there was not as much
spirit manifest as will be tne case
this year since it will depend upon
how badly the Huskers can oereai
the K Staters, how high they ex
pect to rank when the season
ends. . . And don't forget that
Kansas might show something in
return for they seemingly have the
goods to do so.
v
You can't overlook them
On the line of individual stars
the Wildcats can hold their head
up with the rest of then. . . Lead
ing off is Kent Duwe, a 193 pound
fullback that is playing his senior
year of football. . . Duwe has
made a name for himself by his
pile-driving ball carrying and
has won three major letters. . .
He had over a five yard average
per try against Missouri and that
is oood ball carrying In any
body's league. . . That, brings up
a 'Did Nebraska make'five yards
aaginst the Tigers on one try?'
And the answer is, 'We think so.'
Frank Barnhart at end is an
other letteiman and standout that
will take the field against the
Huskers and he also brings an im
pressive record with him. . . He is
bidding for the all-conference
team at end and the K State insti
tution is sure that he will realize
his goal. . . His buildup, if any,
is being a wizard on defense and
to this he adds a pass-catching
technique to make a very formid
able opponent.
And there's Muff, too
Aio4j the Him a tittle farther
in cornea tne name of Ed Huff,
senior guard letterman. . . This
20b pound guard hat been a
tarter since his sophomore year
and concentrates on opening hole
foe h backfield. . . He aloe
stands out on defense, making a
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u
George Abel-Able Lineman
y- v who esayms
.43 c&iaAiej
avnV4ar ove
V rle cocrrxr.
-Zoo AV OIA ClP
CPA T!e ceVTity
a :o9.f
great share of the tackle com
ing Into the line.
Last name on the list is a rela
tively dark-
horse. . . Mike
Zeieznak is his
name and he in
a short, 174
pound aoplio
more quarter
back that is
rapidly develop
ing a stride that
will take him
out of the line
and down the
field. . . Coach
Hobbs Adams
is proud of
Mike, so they
Mike Zeleiiuut
are in complete
accord. . . His
specialty is knifing through the
line on quick plays and his num
ber 44. will be a constant mreai
for acainst the Tigers, he aver
aged six and four tenths yards rer
try which is stepping some.
w
Dots -
It seems like that number 44
wiH constantly be on the Husk
ers' lips for it it the same number
that sophomore Billy Hillenbrand,
Indiana's team, wore as he
crosoed the goal line against the
Nebraskani. . . Marv Thompson
wears the same number for the
homo team.
Cripples a-plenty
It seems like after every con
test the number of injuries sus
tained Is multiplied by two for it
certainly isn't the addition of one
more to the list. . .Clarence Hern
don is still out as is Herbie von
Goetz with neither having much
chance to see action and the play
ing of either of . these linemen
would be foolish . . . Unless K
Ktat ihowi a areat deal more
than we aive them credit for, Ne
braska won't have much trouble
tramping on the Wildcats but the
week following finds the Huskers
on the trail of the Gophers...
Chl-Teh-Wang, a young Chinese
aeronautical engineer, is pursuing
crnduate atudv at Rensselaer
institute.
AOOL BWCKS SO
EFFECTIVELY TfMT
AEED OrtlY FOLLOW TtfE
TXAL OE OOXXED EIAE?S-
Scoring Leaders
Id pat fg tp
4
4
J
3
J
;..clliiK, Okliihoma
K1 ri'i, MlwM'liil
V mt. MIHMiurl
l.i-. Mlummii
Bimllry. NHnnvlia 'I
.Ikmiiwl, Nfbikuka 2
Hltir, !'.piirnki 2
Mathr, OVlhm 2
Ml. In, KmiKim 2
1 1 1. ti kin, OMHhna '
KiuiiilK. NrlirHka 1
Rnlfh Miller, krniaun .... 1
MUliKfr. K4ibb.i 1
Imrr, MiKsuurl 1
HriT. MiPMiurl 1
Hutven, MlKNmi'l 1
Allny, NHtmuku 1
0
0
0
(I
2
0
0 7
6 7
0
Cikiii r, Nruuintui 1
1- ry
S4f.ll
ry, him 1
lit. ! Hi ft I
Ilk. !'. Mil 1
Tjmit), OUIhIkiiiiu 1
jHmitix, OltlnlMina 1
UnuUt. KjiniiAt I
(lll'tieim, Kkkkiih 1
(i4l)fn, Kaiimui 1
Wlllltiinii, Kiinvtn Mtl
(I
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41
41
(I
41
Sclilricii. Nntrk
Krllrr, MhtMitirl
Krm. MIiMHirl
Morton, Mismmit
IWrlHiK. SUIr
J ( m, l'a Hlm . ,
niLivrr, kwurnn ti
Ruwtell Sae college has adued
11 new faculty members.
Buy yourself Tlie
University Gab a brand
new LEE Water-Bloc
tliut col only $3. You're
in one of the mootlie?t
half you ever More (with
matching gabardine baml
anrl brim binding) . . .
you're in sljle with your
bat nl in tlover vith
tlic gills!
AM
Hi)
r 7 3? TST
Host Team
Has Hope
Of Winning
On Basis of Mizzon Tilts
Statistics Give Wildcats
Edge in Theory, at Icat
MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct. 36.
Kansas State's underdog Aggie
eleven went through preparatory
paces here today for Saturday's
fray with Nebraska's Rose Bowl
Cornhuskers.
Big news on the Aggie front was
the return of Mike Zeieznak to the
first team backfield. Sophomore
Zeieznak, deceptive open field
trotter, averaged 6.4 yards per try
against Missouri and Oklahoma
until an injury forced him to the
sidelines
Duwe Also .Shifty.
Kent Duwe, smashing fullback,
teamed with Zeieznak in the two
Aggie conference games to carry
the ball-packing burden. Duwe's
powerful gait earned him an aver
age of five yards per try. Mack
Timmons, blocking back, and John
Bortka, right halfback, completed
the No. 1 Aggie backfield unit.
Nebraska's ace passer, Dale
Bradley, was imitated by sopho
more Don Conrad during the ex
tensive scrimmage. Conrad con
nected with enough tosses to cause
Mentor Hobbs Adams to tighten
the Aggie pass defense.
Comparative performances of
Kansas State and Nebraska against
Missouii were brought to light
today. Encouraging to Aggie fol
lowers, the comparisons show that
Kansas State gained 19 rushing
yards against the Tigers while the
Huskers could advance the ball
only 52 yards. Nebraska made
seven first downs, Kansas 16.
Nebraska lost to Mrzzou, 6-8, while
Kansas State lost, 35-49, proving
that comparative statistics and
scoring don't always drive tandem.
Tickets Sell Wctf.
Nebraska teams repeatedly find
trouble defeating Kansas State at
Manhattan. Since the Big Six
conference was organized in 1928,
the largest Husker victory margin
at Manhattan was nine points, ex
cepting the 25-9 Husker victory in
1939.
Aggie Business Manager Frank
Meyers informed the press that
advance tickets for the game were
selling briskly. Meyers predicted
that Saturday's homecoming crowd
may assume record proportions.
Pharmacy Association
Selects Lynisn for I'okI
Dean R. A. Lyman of the Col
lege of Pharmacy has been named
chairman of the committee f the
American Pharmaceutical associa
tion to determine the time and
plaee of the annual oNvention of
the association and its affiliated
societies.
r "W
If? DT
Pipe Smokers
Supplies
BOYDEN
PHARMACY
Stuart Btdg.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Huy that Jatr a lo
whitman's
cikm:olatks
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th it P 2-1068
LJ I
LEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York
U.S. Pt. Off