GAMES OF LAST WEEK FULL OF SURPRISES Colgate's Win Over Syracuse Jolt to Judgment of Sport Dopesters. Football games the past week brought many surprises to followers of the gridiron sport and the dope bucket was again turned over. The greatest upset of national importance was the 16 to 7 defeat handed to Syracuse by Colgate. The Syracus ians with a wonderful team have rated as the best in the east, having defeated Pitt, Penn State, and 'Ala bama, and never having had their goal line crossed until last week's game. It was the first victory for Col gate over the Orange squad since 1915. Fumbles by Syracuse were costly, giving opportunity for a touchdown and a drop kick by Col gate. The other touchdown came when Zimmerman, Syracuse quarter, knocked down a pass into the arms of another Colgate player who then had a clear field for the remaining distance to the goal line. Statistics of the game show that the Orange team outplayed their op ponents decisively although they were not playing as speedy a game as the Colgate team. Syracuse made 17 first downs to 7 for their opponents. Total yards were, Syracuse 316, Col gate 207. In other important contests, Ne braska beat Iowa Aggies 26 to 14, Kansas beat Drake 17 to 0, and Washington defeated Missouri 13 to 7 in Missouri Valley contests. In the Big Ten, Chicago won from Ohio State with little trouble, 17 to 3. Illi nois vanquished Mississippi Aggies 27 to 0; and Purdue won her first Big Ten game in three years when after a close game she emerged the victor with a 6 to 3 score over Northwest ern. The crippled Michigan team had hard work with their ancient Wisconsin foes, winning by the nar row margin of 6 to 3 in a spectacular contest. Following the game a mob threatened violence to Walter Ecker sal who refereed the game. Notre Dame appeared in good form after their defeat by Nebraska and won from Butler 34 to 7. Butler is the team that held Illinois 20 to 7 rollowlnjj tne Illinois-Nebraska game. In the west California remained undefeated and appeared as the only team with a clean slate on the Pa cific Coast conference. The Golden Bears put up a great game of foot ball holding the husky Washington U. team to few first downs and win ning 9 to 0, the same score which they won from Washington State three weeks ago. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN " m m - M Week In the south, Centre won from Au burn 17 to 0; Vanderbilt beat Geor gia 35 to 7; Kentucky and Georgia Tech tied 3 to 3 ; and Texas won from Oklahoma 26 to 14. In the east, Colgate defeated Syra cuse 16 to 7; Pitt chalked up the first defeat for the Washington and Jefferson team 13 to 6; Cornell main tained her record, winning from John Hopkins 52 to 0. Yale handed Prince ton a severe drubbing 27 to 0, and Brown defeated Harvard 27 to 0 Penn State, playing a smashing game of ball, won from Penn U. 11 to 0; West Virginia still undefeated beat St. Louis 48 to 0; Army defeated Bethany 20 to 6, and the Navy was idle. Many of these teams play their final game next Saturday. A. I, E. E, ARRANGES MONTHLY MEETINGS Interesting Programs Outlined for Electrical Engineers This Year. The University of Nebraska chap ter of the American Institute of Elec trical Engineers started this year to hold its regular meetings at eleven o'clock on the first Thursday of each month. The schedule of classes has been arranged so that engineering stdents have the eleven o'clock period on Thursdays open. The third Tues day of each month is scheduled for regular meetings of the U. of N. chapter of the American Association of Engineers, which organization binds together the various depart mental societies of the whole college. The A. I. E. E. is the society of the Electrical Engineering department. The meetings are of more or less technical nature.but some may be of more general interest. The first meetings of the A. I. E. E. have been well attended, and a very interesting program has been outlined for the re maining meetings of the school year. The outline is as follows: December 6, Student Talks. January 3, Talk by Professor Edi son. February 7, General Electric Co., Film. March 6, Talk by Mr. Hill, manager of the Lincoln Gas and Electric Co. May 1, Talk by Dean Ferguson in appreciation of the work done by the late Dr." Steinmetz. There will also be a discussion, by students, on some technical problem. HOFFMAN SPEAKS AT CONVOCATION (Continued from Page 1) all European countries. Although national rivals and religious rivals were represented at this meeting, co operation and harmony were pre served. The fact that students all over the world were contributing to relief work was also stressed. Characterizing the relief work as a "student League of Nations" Mr. Hoffman appealed. to American stu dents to aid it. - "You are co-partners in this en terprise. Will you join with them," he concluded. , The speaker was introduced by Professor Paul H. Grummann, chair man of the convocation committee. WANTED A REPRESENTATIVE in Lincoln to' take orders from students and others for Old Col ony all wool sock3. These socks are all the rage in eastern col leges. Sold direct from fac tory to wearer. No investment. Attractive commission. Reor-. ders assured. Colgate man Failure of Captain Ed Shaw to boot a goal after a Nebraska touch down gave Syracuse a 10 to 9 vic tory in the first game played be tween the two institutions. ICO Envelopes JJ W 1 1 l ANY NAMfc a hi n Annoraa TOT orrersonai urv ana uuts Your name and address exauislteh printed In rich dark blue ink on Lakeside Bond. Size of sneet 6x7 with pointed flap envelope to match. 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