THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LINCOLN WINS
STATETITLE
North Platte Eay Victims of
Red and Black in Cham
pionship Game
47 TO 7 IS FINAL SCORE
Lincoln high school added 1925
state football championship to lU
long lift of state titles Saturday
afternoon when the Hod and Black
machine overwhelmed the North
Platte eleven, 47 to 7. A cold north
wind blew through the Nebraska
Memorial stadium, the scene of the
battle, chilling the players and the
two .thousand spectators who wit
nessed the contest.
McBride and Witte, stellar Lin
coln backs, ran the North Platte
ends dizzy and after the first quarter,
which ended in a seven to
seven deadlock, they were not offer
ed much resistance. These two men
stood out as the star performers of
the day, each contributing three
touchdowns. Packer scored the
-. t inrin touchdown. McBride
ULIll l J1"1
SIGMA TAU HOLDS
INITIATION DINNER
Fifty Attend Banquet for Sixteen
New Member of -Honorary
Engineering Society
More than fifty men were present
at the initiation banquet of Sigma
Tau, honorary engineering frnterni
ty Saturday evening. The banquet
for the new members was held in
the Oriental room of the Lincoln
Hotel. Harold F. Holtz, secretary of
tho University alumni association,
was toastmaster.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the College
of Engineering gave the address of
greeting. Professor O. W. Sjogren
spoke on "Putting It Over." Other
speakers with their respective topics
were: Earl M. Ketcham, "itnnging
It Back;" Glen M. Sudman, "Laying
It Down;" and Carl K. Dalton, "Pick
ing It Up."
Tho sixteen new members of the
fraternity are: Lester Shields, Neal
B. Lau Bauch, Carl Hinrichs, Rich
ard Stech, Ernest Pollard, Leonard
Smith, Stanley Reiff, C. Harris, Hil
niar F. Griess, Van 0. Hunnan, James
K. U. PRACTICE
IN FULL SWING
Kansas Jayhawks, Hopeful of
Another Basketball Title,
Start Work
DUcum "Aiphalt"
II. G. Smith, manager of tho
Southwestern branch of tho Asphalt
assoc iatlon at Kansas City, will speak
to the University of Nebraska mem
bers of the American Society of Civil
Engineers on "Asphalt and Asphalt
Paving" at a meeting to be held
Friday, December 11, at 10 a. m. in
Mechanic. Arts hall.
N.
nr:ii:M J? Qnhnnihnr.
also, kicked five out ol seven A ArmBtron. Carl R. Dal-
for point afr touchdown. Hastings gm Ra)ph
was the chief ground gainer for .
North Platte, wliile Tottcnhon anu
Howes played good defensive games
in the line.
Wetterneri Score Eerly
The westerners threw a scare into
tho Lincoln camp in tho first three
minutes of the game when they
blocked a Lincoln punt and recover
ed it on the Red and Black's fifteen
vrn line. Three well directed plays
put the ball on the Lincoln three-
Engineers Complete
Intelligence Tests
The orientation class in the College
of Engineering completed n series of
general tests Saturday morning.
Some of these were tests for training
in nnncifi Rubiofts: others of apti-
n nr rrie villi uu no J '
yard line and the next play Morris jtude in these same subjects; and the
nluneed over for a touchdown. Cap- rest were general intelligence tests.
tain Wickwire added the extra point
with a drop kick.
Lincoln turned a North Platte
fumble into a touchdown toward the
end of the first quarter. North
Platte took the ball on downs, in
Lincoln's first attempt to score, but
short North Platte punt put the
ball on the twenty-yard line and on
the fifth piay McBride plunged
through center for a touchdown. The
quarter ended 7 to 7.
The Red and Black team scored
twice during the second quarter. A
pass, Witte to Fisher, put the ball
on North Platte's one-yard line, and
McBride carried it over. Witte
scored the other Lincoln touchdown
of the period by shaking off two
tacklers and going around end for
seven yards. Half time found Lin
coln leading, 21 to 7.
Witte Make Long Runt
At tha oDeninir of the second half
Witte ran 41 yards on the first Lin-I
coin play to the six-yard line where
he was tackled. He fumbled, but a
Lincoln player recovered and Packer
made the distance on a line plunge.
Lincoln scored again in this period
when Witte carried the ball across.
Third quarter ended with Lincoln
having a 34 to 7 advantage.
Coach Brown of Lincoln high sent
several substitutes into the game
during the final period and although
North Platte showed up better they
were unable to score. Lincoln wound
ud the game by scoring twice during
this period. A pasa.fi Witte to Mc
Bride. was (rood for one of these
markers and Witte scored the final
touchdown by running 37 yards
This run was marked by fine inter
ference of the Lincoln team and
some beautiful side stepping by
Witte.
Althoueh the westerners put up a
fine battle they were not a match
for the heavier Lincoln team, who
;nA .imnst nt will around the
i . tv, a nnlv nlace where the
Red and Black backfield men en
countered much opposition was at
the center of the line. This is the
second time these two teams have
met for the state championship and
yesterday's Lincoln victory credits a
win to both teams. North Platte de
feated the Red and Black, 27 to 6, on
the out state gridiron in 1921.
Dr. Winnifrcd Hyde, of the psychol
ogy department, supervised these
testa and the papers are now being
examined and the scores computed.
Much of this work has ben done In
connection with the studies made by
the Society for the Promotion of En
gineering Education. These reports
will be sent to headquarters in New
York City for compounding with the
similar reports from institutions
throughout the entire country.
Complete Soil Survey f
F. A. Hayes, o$ the United States
Bureau of Soils, and A. N. Huddle-
ston, of the conservation and survey
division, have returned from Custer
county where they were carrying on
soil-survey work. M. H. Layton,' of
the University division, who has also
been engaged in similar work in Cus
ter county will continue there for
some time.
VETERAN TEAM RETURNS
LAWRENCE, Kan., Dec. 5. Bas
ketball practice is in full swing in
nronaration for the first game mis
season on January 11, when tho Jay
hawkors meet Washington University.
The Kansans play eighteen gnmes
this season.'
with nix letter men back from
Innt venr's team, a strong quintet is
promised for tho coming senson. This
year's team will be built around a
nucleus of theso men, of whom only
one, "Frcnchy" Belyard, captain and
guard, is playing his last game.
The other letter men duck are:
"Al" Peterson, center and all-Valley
forward; Harold Schmidt, forward;
riif Cnmnbel!. forward; Gale Gor
don, guard; and Harold Zuber, for
ward.
Other men from last year 8 squad
who are working out are tiaroia
Baker. Wade Cloud, Fred Daniels,
Gregory Hodges, James Jarbol, Ted
Sanborn, Wilbur Starr, Stanley ma
ley, and Bill Crosswhite.
"Al" Peterson, the lanky Jayhawk
nivnt mnn. will be the only player of
last year's mythical all-valley five who
will compete in the conference mis
e..nnn. Schmidt, forward and Cap
tain Belgard, guard, are the other two
regulars from last years team wno
are returning.
Among the new men Herbert
Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., is the
mirsfnndinir nrosnect. Proudfit was
captain of the Kansas City, Kan., high
school quintet that won the state ana
Inter the national crampionship in
1924. He is a forward.
The Jayhawker five will be playing
. hnrd schedule this season, being the
only team with a complete round
robin schedule. Kansas meets everyi
other team in the valley in a home
nnH home came.
TTnnxns nuintets for the past four
years have won the championship if
the Missouri Valley conference un
distputed, except for the tie with the
University of Missouri in 1922.
Suggest Vacation Reading
A selected group of novels and
other books of prose and poetry
have been placed on the current
reading shelves of tho University
library as suggestions for Christmas
reading and gifts.
LOST: Farm house fraternity pin,
in or nenr tho stadium on Thanks
giving. Call B1566. Reward.
Charleston and all the latest steps
in Ballroom dancing taugn uy
polntment. Cull BBJJ7.
Wrong coat and hut was taken out
of tho Central Cufo by mistake
Cull B1821 and coats and huts can be
exchanged.
There is nothing te home folks
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph of yourself. A
glimpse into Townsend's display win
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces." Adv.'
WANT ADS
LOST: Black and white scarf, Fri
day. Call B 54G9 after 6 o'clock.
Experienced two payment maga
zine men to open office covering en
tire district. Full co-operation and
protection. Send $1.00 for supplies
and complete information. Clyde A.
Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, t Cincin
nati, Ohio.
Salesmen Wanted
Magazine men, crew managers, dis
trict managers, organizers, experi
enced on two pay plan, also special
offers. Write or wire today for real
proposition. State fully experience.
Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
It Taltcs a
Load oi the
Student's
Mind
IT doesn't require four,
years' exposure to well-informed
circles hereabouts to
RraBp the hearty sanction of
Parker Duofold craftsmanship
among the older students.
Those who know Its 23-year
point, Man-BUeGrlpandOver-sUe
Ink Capacity have come to
depend on It In overwhelming
majorities everywhere, but
nowhere more than In the
colleges.
Good pen counterswouldn't
be without it stop at the near
est one.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Fectory and G.ner.l Offlcee
JANESVILLK, WIS.
Duofold Jr. S5 Udy Duofold 5
Iniermrdinte siie With ring lot chwelune
Rod ttrnl Rlftfh
.lor C.rnibin.tw.
LOST: Dunn pen witth gold band.
Call B 1565.
FOR SALE: One Tuxedo in good
condition. Too small for owner.
Inquire at The Daily Nebraskan Busi
ness office.
LOST: Brown leather purse with a
gold compact and money. Liberal
reward. Lafayette Apts., B4689, or
Daily Nebraskan office.
T.rT- A KrhApffpr Green Life
time pen. Call B6238.
Plant Motorcycle Trip
Phillin C. Orr. an undergraduate
student of palentology is planning to
leave next week on a motorcycle trip
through the eastern states during
Christmas vacation. He expects to
visit all of the leading museums in
the east and, study the exhibits there
as an aid to hi3 work at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Grade Take Life Membership
Life memberships received by the
University Alumni association in the
last few days of November brought
the total for the month to seven
teen. Especial efforts are being
made to induce alumni of the Uni
versity to become life members, and
the response thus far is declared
quite gratifying.
Survey of Language
Study Being Made
The University of Nebraska is par
tinnntW this semester in a survey
of modern foreign-language study
which is being conducted m schools
throughout the nation. The primary
object of the work is to determine
the influence of modern foreign-lan
guage study on English spelling and
grammar. A battery of tests has al
ready been given to about one thous
and University students and to an
equal number of high school students
in representative i-Meurui uis
schools, including those at Lincoln,
York, and Orleans.
Tho rpsults of the tests are now oe
ing compiled by Dr. C. A. Werner of
Teachers College, who has been ap-
nninted director of the survey in Ne-
krocVo and will probably be an
nounced shortly after the Christmas
vacation. It is also thought that the
tests will provide considerable in
formation of value in determining tne
vocabularies to be used in first and
second-year language clesses.
Rooms for Girls, pleasant, well heated
rooms, near campus, reasonable.
1613 R street or call B6272.
(Mm
The "Prof " may not admit it
but it's true
H
E probably will not tell you that clean, neat, typewritten
1 . . . 7 i..v..i it does and the reason is
A. A work Drincs peuer min
obvious It relieve, him of that tedious task of deciphering
fongtanVend keep. in perfect "rending humor V Then
iongiuMu, - i !. tvirtnhla a ereat tiruo-iaver
too. vou II find tne new buiii' - .
n comnll ng note, and keeping up with your correspondence.
Student, prefer the New Remington Portable because it is
the lhte.t.'sm.lf.st, and most compact f MntoTdk,.
board portables. It fits In case only four inches hub "d can
be tucked away In a desk drawer or bookcase when not in use.
You will be interested to sc. the many adv.ntaKes of his
indispensable helper and hear about our easy payment plan.
College Book Store
1135 R Street, Lincoln, Nebra.ka
Remington Typewriter Co.,
Room 101. Banker'. Life In.urance Bldg., Cor. N .
14th Street., Lincoln, neora.Ka.
ind
JVe
Vrice, tompltl
with case, f60
ew
Remington
(portable
For Sale by
Tucker & Shean, College Book
Store, C. Edison Miller Co.
Meier Drug Co.
The
Davis Coffee Shop
108 No. 13th St.
FEATURING
Toasted Bread Sandwiches Chicken Pies
The Best of Pastry and Unexcelled Coffee
Open Day and Night StudonU
llllllllllllll
IT'8 THE CUT OF YOUR C
lllllllllllll llllllilllll
LOTHE8 THAT COUNTS
C....nn. U-.mr Barbour J
Prof. E. H. Barbour of the de
nirtmpnt of treolotry. addressed sur
geons of the central states attending
iho rlinie and convention held in
Lincoln last week, on "Animals of
the Plains."
imBi.nnraiiraiimmiiiiimiiiiniiniMiimmiMiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiii
Bee our Beautiful
1 assortment of
I CHRISTMAS
I CARDS
from SOc to $3.50
I per dozen
Select yours early
They are New
Our Wonderful
Display of
S Gifts lor I
I Everybody 1
? is i.-ady for your examination
o
Ar
Pumps
"ELITE" Another New One
As usual we have for
your approval the
most complete line of
style footwear in Lincoln.
You
Will
Find
Them
Here
An elegant satin with kid overlay
the kind that know how. Priced
$7.85
SS
Patent with embossed
inlay at
$7.85
f
Presents
for
Her: 1 j
t i
Budget Your
Christmas
Buying And
Use Our
Budget Pay
ment Plan
Perfumes
Ivory
Gloves
Hose
Silk
Teddies
Hdkf's
Stationery
Mufflers
Pillows
Flowers .
Purses
etc.
Dry Goods
Debt
Nothing to equal the
Society Brand
dinner suit
Here is the dinner
jacket that's absolutely
correct in cut, faultless
in tailoring. Nobody
ever has made semi
formal wear like Society
Brand,and we don't be
lieve anybody ever will.
0 i
so
other great values
$25 $30 $35 $40
ROS. CO
MAYER
Eli Shire, Pres.
r" ' 1 CI
l -..." l
. M. W..!Mmtlt!lt!!n!!!M!f".lfl!.!.!HW
.. i. .iiliii. '""""
