FIVE
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1931.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
STATISTICS SHOW
KAGGJES
STRONG
TITLE CONTENDER
Hard Riding Wildcats Take
Field Against Defending
Huskers Thursday.
C nnfrrrnrr RtxmliiiKa.
t prt
0 1.000
o j.ono
1 .ADO
1 ..TOO
2 .WO
0 .000
Nrbiaaka 0
Knnfliu State 4 A
Oklahoma 2 2
In wo stat 1 3
Karma fl 2
Missouri o 4
C.nmo This Wrrk.
Knnsas State at Nebraska.
Kansaa at Missouri.
I.at Wrrk'e Results.
Nebraska 13. Missouri .
Kansas state 20. Iowa Stats 0.
Oklahoma A, Oklahoma A. 4 M
Michigan State 8. Kansaa 0.
pis
29
70
ST
19
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From the remotest corner of the
broad confines of the Big Six, all
eyes are turned this week on Me
morial stadium in Lincoln where
Lynn Waldorf's Kansas State
Wildcats, well in the clear and rid
ing hard, will take the field
against the defending Cornhuskers
in an attempt to break the stran
gle hold Nebraska has had on loop
title for several years.
Jeers of derision for Missouri's
Alt
tranche
of Beanie
Culture -oc
Telephones
B-3122 B-6974
Anne F.
Schmitt
Hotel
Cnrnhuiker
Lincoln,
IScbraitka
consistently thumped Tiger were
turned to cheers of genuine en
thusiasm in John K. Selleck'a big
playground Saturday on the Show
mcs crossed a conference oppo
nent's goal line for the first time
this year. Rated as just so much
more cannon fodder', the Carideo
men fought like the jungle beast
who's name they bear, and forced
the Huskers to shift into high gear
to count two touchdowns In the
last quarter for a 13 to 6 win.
While balloons scudded away on
the wind into the dusk of a No
vember afternoon over Memorial
stadium, Kansas State was decis
ively drubbing Iowa State's Cy
clones at Manhattan. Wildcat
publicity men have kept studiously
quiet about what the boys were
doing all afternoon while football
practices were going on, and that
old bromide about "deeds and not
words" has been demonstrated
once again to anyone who pays any
attention to such demonstrations
in these days.
Orsn Stoner tossed two passes,
one to Jimmy Freeland and an
other to Churchill for touchdowns
in the first and third periods after
little Leo Ayres had set the pins,
and both conversions were made
by Stoner. Edwards crashed for
the third marker in the fourth
when the Wildcat reserves have
taken over things and pushed the
Cyclones up and down the field.
For the third time in the past
six years, the Soonera were held to
a scoreless tie by the Oklahoma
Aggies. The University boys drove
often and deep into Aggie terri
tory, but the Cowboys stiffened
each time and took the ball.
Michigan State, defeated only by
Syracuse this fall, took to the air
to count a 6 to 0 win over Kansas
at Lawrence, Kurt Warmbeln,
Spartan triple threat ace, hurling
to Eddie Klecwicki for the score
Mud handicapped both teams as
the Jayhawkers turned in their
usual sterling defensive game.
SPORTSINC
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
BOYDENS
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H. A. Reed, Mgr.
Nebraska had a close shave
when they met the fighting Tigers
Iom the sunny ulopes of Columbia.
Thi ?e quarters and at the end of
that time it looked bad for Ne
braska. However the Cornhuskers
made a strong comeback In the
fourth quartet- and poured in on
the Missouri lads to score twice in
almost as many minutes.
Minnesota
all foes aside
over a strong
had only the
the unbeaten
The score of
0. Lund and
their road of
continued to sweep
as it rode rovgh shod
Wisconsin team tent
week before defeated
and untied Illini.
the game was 34 to
Kostka continued on
fame.
This victory places Kansas State
on par with Nebraska as far as
honors in the Big Six race go.
Both teams have won all of their
games to date. Both teams have
each other yet to play. A victory
will spell Big Six championship
for one while it will clinch second
place for the other.
The main men to watch in the
coming game Turkey Day with
the K-Aggies seems to be the
elusive Ayers who quarters the
Aggie team.
Since his debut this season as
a speed merchant de luxe he has
been the star of every game that
Kansas State has played. It has
been his elusive open field running
which has enabled the rest of the
team to get where it is. Of course
he has a lot of good help from the
line but if he is allowed to get out
into an open field he is a might,
mighty, hard man to nail.
Nebraska B's more or less re
deemed their stock this year at
par value as they trompled over
Kearney State Teachers by a
score o.' 31 to 0.
Kearney Teachers were de
termined to win before the game,
but after it was only two minutes
old one could see that they had
taken on too large a task.
While the victory was nothing
to crow about seeing that Kearney
occupies the lowest place in its
own college conference it never
theless gave quite a thrill to vari
ous members of the B squad who
had not been able to win a game
all season.
The B team engages the varsity
freshman on Tuesday of this week
in a scrimmage contest. Reports
are that the Nubbins are out for a
victory and are going to fight like
mad to beat the frosh.
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I m -.v :W M. Ha, VjaU IT i H
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at lolt
A flattering black Canton
crepe evening gewn from
Magee's is worn by Mary
Gerlach, Gamma Phi Beta.
Its high neckline, trans
parent lace back, and lace
jacket with rhinestone
trim add distinction to this
creation. Walter "Duke"
Nolte wears a new double
breasted tuxedo from
Magee's College Shop.
Courtesy of Townscnda.
for
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Unusual shoulder effects ... high neck
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dictate will be found in Magee's individual
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$I 495 $19" $2975
"Midnight"
A trim . . . sophisticated shoe of luxur
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Party Bags
Evening Gloves
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Perfume
Handkerchiefs
"Cutaway'
Individuality . . . charm in
white satin and gold or silver
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Firat Floor.
"Evening Clothes that are
INDIVIDUAL"
Cnurtesy of Townscnds.
at right
Muriel Hook, Alpha O,
shows a green satin
gown from Hovland
Swanson after Main
bocher's Robe de Style.
The wrap is of green
and gold Metal cloth.
VIVID GRAND MARCH TO
FEATURE MILITARY BALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
Beauty beneath basque waist
drip shoulders with American
beauty shirred around the top in
folds. Elaine is wearing black satin
sandals with this striking formal.
Faith Arnold, Kappa Alpha
Theta, is appearing in a red tunic
gown with red pleats in the skirt.
Mink tails at the neck add a touch
of color. The accessories to be
worn are brown. Jean Walt, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, will be appearing
In a trained white tarrcia. scanei
and deep violet flowers worn on
the shoulder straps add the touch
of color to this gown. Silver san
dals are to be worn contrasting
with the rhinestone belt.
Aquamarine crepe with a train
is the formal Mildred Peppmiller,
Chi O, will be wearing. The skirt
has a split on either side and the
neckline is square with two tiny
straps on each shoulder. The dress
is trimmed in sequins, the big be
ing carried out in the same trim.
To complete this outfit Mildred
wears silver slippers and a white
fur wrap.
Sequins Trim Gown.
Jane Temple. A. O. Pi is wearing
a black dress, trimmed with a
black sequins. With this gown
Jane will wear black satin san
dals. Frances Brune. Gamma Phi
Beta, will be seen at the ball wear
ing a white princes3 satin, the only
color on the dress being a green
i buckle in the back, which is cut
extremely low, with a high decol
letage in the front. White satin
slippers and white pearl earrings
complete this outfit.
Mary Ruth Reddish from the
Kappa Alpha Theta hoime is ap
pearing in an orange taffeta gown
covered with net. With this much
ly ruffled dress she will wear sil
ver slippers. A white crepe gown
trimmed with rhinestones will be
worn by Ruth Hornbuckle. As the
final touch to this dress Ruth will
wear silver slippers. Mellnda An
derson, will be seen in a bright
blue crepe dress trimmed with a
-
1 port!
Static
ARNOLD LEVINE
About this time of year, coachps,
backyard enthusiasts, and confi
dent supporters, are always trying
to foresee the chances of getting
a winning football team lor next
year. Down at Norman they will
have a sizable freshman football
squad available, (provided bye the
bye, they pass their school work),
to augment the loss of such Sooner
veterans as Cash Gentry, Beede
Long, Red Stacy. Jeff Cokcr, Art
Pansze, Rob Robison and Clay
Chiles.
Among the freshmen who have
shown aptitude at the backfield
positions are Corbett, Breeden,
Corrotto, Boudreau and Robinson.
Linesmen who have done the same
in the line include Walker, Ball,
Bolton, Barnett, Gilbert. Niece,
Willis, Anderson and Smith.
When Oklahoma comes up here
next year we may recognize a few
of those names in the starting
lineups.
Woe Woah and Woe to "Old
Know all about the forecast" Knox
College. Their freshmen won a
football game and it's the first
time that any team sponsored by
the collee-e has been victorious
since October, 1931. The Siwash
nrp.varsitv men did what the var
sity has been trying to accomplish
for many a year, 'iney oeai me
Monmouth frosh.
Mighty Stanford tore through
the California Bears from Berkeley
at the southern school Saturday
and swept into the Rose Bowl lime
light with a 9 to 7 victory. Quar
terback Alustiza and Capt. Robert
"Bones" Hamilton were the hot-
shots of the Stanford attack. Stan
ford's All-America fullback "Bat
terin' Bobby" Grayson was forced
to leave the game late in the first
quarter with serious injuries. It
was a ball game from start to fin
ish with neither team holding a
decisive edge on the other.
Now that Stanford has been se
lected, or will shortly be selected
as the western Rose Bowl team it
remains only for some eastern ag
gregation to be invited. This will
no doubt be Jock Sutherland's
Pittsburgh Panthers. They have a
good record again this year except
for the defeat suffered in the last
quarter of their game with Min
nesota. Alabama also looms as a pos
sible nomination but then again
they have never played Minnesota
and a football team that hasn't
done that this year just doesn't
rate. Minnesota is of course the
highly logical candidate for Rose
Bowl honors, but due to some high
ly questioned Big Ten ruling they
must stay at home and accept no
post season frays.
There is a team in the south
that Nebraska should be playing
and that is the Auburn team from
Auburn, Ala. They would add color
to a football schedule. We see that
next year they intend to play the
University of Chicago. No definite
plans have been made and it is
probable that Nebraska could just
as easily step into Chicago's shoes.
They play the pick of southern
university teams. Next year they
are playing teams like Duke, Tu
lane, Tennessee, L. S. U., Georgia
Tech, Florida and Georgia. They
do not intend to schedule any
game on their own campus next
season and only two or maybe
three tilts in the state.
CONCLAVE DELEGATES
RETURN FROM CAPITAL
(Continued from Page l.i
representatives, Dean Ferguson
was selected chairman of the en
gineering section, and Professor
Biokaw was chairman of the sec
tion on agriculture. Chancellor
Burnett is past president of the
association.
Among the speakers on the three
day program were two university
graduates, Dr. Fred J. Kelly and
Dr. George F. Warren, both now
connected with the national gov
ernment in Washington. Dr. Kelly
of the federal educational depart
ment, in his speech showed the in
fluence of federal departments and
bureaus on the nation's schools
and universities. Dean Ferguson
declared. The speaker pointed out
that federal activities in many
ways are unintentionally affecting
the operations and even tne od-
jectives of many of our educational
institutions. For example giving
incidents relative to student em
ployment, course of studies, mat
ters of citizensnip ana cnoice or
colleges. Dr. Warren, class of 1897,
spoke to the convention of various
phases of the monetary situation.
Dr. Warren is a professor at Cor
nell university and is now connect
ed with the government In the
study of the money problem.
Presided over by Dean Fergu
son, the engineering section at the
meeting gave considerable atten
tion to affairs pertaining to engi
neering problems. The major topics
of the meetings concerned the con
tacts between industry and engi
neering colleges, discussions of
whicW according to Dean Fergu
son, showed considerable co-operation
between the two factions.
Rutgers university (New Bruns
wick, N. J.) plans to raise an en
downment of 10 million dollars
during the next ten years.
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red velvet ribbon which reaches
to the floor in the front. Red crepe
slippers and a black velvet wrap
complete this unusual outfit.
Miss Packwood's Gown Net.
Maxine Packwood, Kappa Delta,
will appear in a black net, made
very plain, flaring below the
knees. Tne neckline is extremely
high in the front and low in the
back. With this a cape of the same
material may be worn. Also, to
complete thi soutfit Max is wear
in gsilver slippers, and a silver
head dress.
Lucille Hunter, Delta Delta Del
ta, will wear a royal blue lace with
a vorv fitted hasciue waist. Sandals
of the same shad' will complete
the outfit, fenny osmas. ipnn
Phi, is going to wear a black and
silver formal with silver acces
sories of slippers, bag, and jacket.
A cerise colored velvet, cut ex
in both the front and
the back with a split skirt is be
ing worn by lxuise Mcmurran, in
Delta, Silver sandals and two
rhinestone bracelets complete the
outfit.
for more than a week. Three
classes of tickets have been pro
vided, spectators, permitting ad
mission to the balcony, dancer's
tickets, and tickets for cadets
wearing uniforms.
CHICAGO ARTIST
TO SING SOPRANO
SOLO IN MESSIAH
(Continued trom Page 1.)
and impresses with confidence."
Other critics have written, "She
excels in the fine interpretation of
church music, a field in which she
has had long and distinguished ex
perience." and "Her voice is a dra
matic soprano of wide range,
great volume, and beauty and rich
ness of quality."
Dr. Henry Smith Pritchett. president-emeritus
of the Carnegie '
Foundation for the Advancement ;
of Teaching, has been awarded the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
by the University of Missouri (Co- ;
lvimbia).
3 RADIO STATIONS
TO CARRY MUSIC
OF LUIS PANIC0
(Continued from Page l.i
mains a mystery, and efforts toi
secura information from the mili
tary department regarding the,
plans for introducing the new hon
orary colonel have not been sue-1
cessful. It is thought, however,
that an announcement will be
forthcoming following the Thanks
giving vacation.
aii tniiitarv rariptu have been
given tickets for the sales cam
paign, which has Deen under wayj
Coming to this country to make
a special study of the methods i
of American journalism, Herber !
Sonthoff, of Berlin, Germany, is,
enrolled as a graduate student in
the Univerfity of Georgia .Athens) j
school of journalism.
Betty Gilbertson
School of Dancing
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