SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1031
THE DATLY NEBRASKAN
THREE
FIGHTING LEAGUE
FRESHMAN TEAM
WINS FRIDAY MR
Yearlings Suffer 10 to
Defeat in Encounter on
Stadium Sod.
A fighting: and clever freshman
league football team defeated the
Yarsitv freshman sauad 10 to 0 In
a game Friday afternoon. Coach
Ed weir had oismissea nis uras.
string frosh outfit after a warm
up and the other freshman varsity
team piayea uie league leuin in
regulation encounter.
Thn Innmip team carried the At
tack to the opposition from the
start ana a. uaa puss num icmti
rn thA frnsh varsitv WSS finallV
good for a safety and two points
ana giving me league warn a ieau
in the first five minutes of play.
The yellow shifted warriors
seemed to lacK an eirecuve pun.
on1 wpr unable to do D1U
against the blue shlrted league
team.
Some fine punts by Andrews
kept the league team backed up,
Vuit thrir ninnine attack was good
enough to more than offset the
punting disadvantage.
Annthor Karl nans from center
resulted In a safety and the league
team was leading . to u.
Marvin Piock.came into the var
Kitu hnrirfiid and nroved to be the
sparkplug of the outfit, A drive
from tne 40-yara une cuiuwuicu
in tho nr.lv vellow shirt touch
down. Harrison going over for the
marker. The try ror poini iaueu.
In the second half the blue team
hnrir with the drive that
marked their first quarter play
and finally on me rourcn uuwu
o-ht a nasa standine: in
one corner of the end zone, for the
touchdown that proved to be the
winning margin oi me game auo
Inr fnv nnint fflilpfl
The erame finished with the
i -m in
blue team in possession oi ic
on their own 20-yard line after re
covering a fumble.
UNIVERSITY TEACHER'S
BUREAU PLACES 38 PER
CENT MORE DURING THE
PAST SEASON.
( Continued from Page 1.)
A year ago the ratio of calls to
registrations was 414 to y,225 with
an oversupply of teachers In prac
tically all departments, the report
says. "This year the ratio Is 972
to 1,153, the oversupply being
chieflv in the secondary field.
"Whether a candidate for high
school teaching is successful In se
curing a position, other things De
!ng equal, depends upon the field
of his specialty and the combina
tion of subjects he is prepared to
teach." the report warns., "Other
considerations having: a bearing on
employment are sex in relation to
the field of preparation; religious
affiliation which varies with local
ities; marital status, single women
being given preference over mar
ried women in almost all instances
and married men being given pref
erence ror administrative posi
tions; age; and prior teaching ex
perience." Officials In the department of
educational service are anxious to
point out that they secure and con
tact teaching positions for every
college in the university, as well as
the teachers college. The report
shows that out of 142 registrants
from the college of arts and sci
ences, 72 were placed. In the
graduate college 19 students out
of 330 applicants have received
appointments. While for the col
le?e of agriculture 49 have been
placed out of a possible 76. On
the records from teachers college
are 585 registrants and 391 ap
pointments. Although the per cent
placed from teachers college is
sliphtly higher, each one of these
colleges ranged well over 50 per
cent in placements, according to
the report.
"ORDER YOUR CORNHUSKER"
ROSENLOY SPEAKS TO
TEACHERS.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof of the uni
versity teachers college was at St
Louis, Missouri Thursday and Fri
day, where he spoke on the pro
gram of the teachers Institute.
EXPERT
CAR WASHING
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SsPORISING
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
Pitt had a well drilled football
eleven. They played a game that
called for fast running. There they
shone. The men on the interfer
ence were fast and took out their
men. Nebraska was outplayed by
quite some margin.
The first score which Pittsburgh
made at the south goal looked to
those in the stands as if Nebraska
had held and taken the ball on
downs. Yet when Referee Leslie
Edmonds blew the whistle, and at
the same time threw both hands
high in the air, it indicated that
the Panthers had crossed the goal
line.
Nebraska never had a chance
from then on until Jock Suther
land put in his shockers, who, by
the way, seem to be as capable as
the first string.
With some nice running plays
and a couple pass snags by Toman
Cornhusker end, the Scarlet paved
their way to their lone touchdown
of the game. Right at this Junc
ture one must stop for a while
and give praise where praise is
due. Ray Toman, substitute end
on the varsity tnis year ana regu
lar B team end of last year was
the "find" of the game. It was
Toman's good work which pulled
the Huskers through down at Nor
man in the last quarter.
Saturday he was making fine
catches of Bauer s passes and ac
counted for Nebraska's only score,
Toman is a good defensive player
and a fine man to have on a foot
ball team.
The Nebraska - Pittsburgh foot
ball game had its tragic side Sat
urday when young Harry Debus
who was watching the game from
a tree located north of the playing
field, and outside the wall, fell to
the ground and died of a fractured
skull on the way to the Hospital.
It is too bad that such an accident
had to happen. All the university
can do is to extend Its deepest
sympathy to the bereaved parents
of the boy.
A well coached Navy eleven
taking dire advantage of every
break of their game against Notre
Dame, was one of the winners yes
terday. Notre Dame started the
game by smashing straight to the
Navy doorstep, covering 80 yards
in one, two, tnree order, on tne
Navy's 12 yard line the Irish at
tack faltered.
Burns, Navy guard, rushed
through the Notre Dame line and
blocked Shakespeares punt at
midfield and took the ball where
it rolled out of bounds op the Notre
Dame 37-yard line. After passing
to the Irish 12-yard line. Navy sent
Slade Cutter, giant tackle back to
kick for a field goal. The place
ment was good and it counted for
three of the Navy's total. In the
last quarter both teams managed
to score by means of long runs by
Clark of Navy and Pilney of Notre
Dame.
Army, smarting from its 7 to 0
defeat at the hands of Zupke's
team at Illinois, came back yester
day to win from the Crimson of
Harvard by a score of 27 to 6, one
which, by coincidence, closely par
alleled the Nebraska-Pitt score.
As Pittsburgh took the field
against Nebraska yesterday, nine
of the entire eleven were listed as
seniors at the University of Pitts
burgh. The other two were Juniors.
It was evidently a senior reunion
for the Pitt Panthers.
Purdue counting heavily on Car
ter and Purvis, the original touch
down twins, came from behind to
defeat Iowa 13 to 6. Purdue was
the likely favorite as the game
started but a larger score was con
ceded to the Indiana school than
they actually made aginst the
Hawkeyes.
Illinois continued its march to
ward a Big Ten conference title
as they downed Northwestern 14
to 3 in a game played at Evans
ton.
Pop Warner got his California
spirit aroused and had his Temple
University boys trounce on Carne
gie Tech by the devastating score
of 34 to 6. Carnegie Tech was
meeting the Warnerites on their
own field yet not even a deter
mined will to win did any good
against the spirited eleven which
Coach Warner had on the field.
Michigan seems destined to oc
cupy the lowest of the lower
brackets of the Big Ten percent
age standings this year. The Wol
verines dropped another game yes
terday, this time to Wisconsin, by
10 to O count. Even the great
kicking of Regeczi, Michigan's star
punter, did not keep the home
team from losing as they fought
together on their own field, off to
one side of the groups of old stone
buildings w hich make up the cam
pus at Ann Arbor, and entitle it to
be called ahe Ivy school."
"BUY YOUR CORNHUSKER"
Broady, Piatt to Speak
At Teachers Institute
A teachers institute sponsored
Jointly by the university depart
ment of school administration and
the Chester public schools will be
held in Chester, November is. Dr.
K. O. Broady, professor of school
administration; and Earl T. Piatt,
assistant director of University
extension, will speak. The meeting
will be attended by representatives
from other schools in the state and
by graduate students, from the
University.
"BUY YOUR CORNHUSKER"
17 YOU NEED A CAS
vhjr not rent from us food rara
at lowest rat" In the country
Do r4 tap. The car can call for
frti and tali yo bucua for
trifling- chart.
HOTOE CUT CCa?AKT
Always Opto 1120 P St. B6H
LEARN TO DANCE
Cuarant to Tach rtm to Sis Pri
vate Lmwibi. BjuI root and Tap,
Claaata rrrty Monday and Wadnaa
CY. 24c. Prlt iaaaona, waomiag,
afternoon and crtnlns.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
elact Stud la
1220 D St.
GIANT TACKLE PLAYING
A FW YEARS
A 60, WALT WAS
CHOSEM ALL
STATE" TACKLE
WHfLE PLAYIN6
AT IMPERIAL
HIGH SCHOOL
TOUCH GAMES ENTER
FINAL WEEK MONDAY
Fraternities Begin Las
Rounds; Barb Groups
Continue Play.
FOUR TEAMS IN CONTEST
Interfraternity touch football
enters the final stage of competi
tion next week and barb touch
football is rapidly drawing to its
close. Monday and Tuesday the
semifinal round of Greek games
will take place. Later in the week
the finals will De piayea. iean
while barb games will be played
every day.
On Monday afternoon at 4:30 p
m. the Delta Tau Delta team, the
champions of League I and Sigma
Alnha Eosilon. champions of
League II will meet on Field 1.
Tuesday afternoon will see the
Sirma Nus, champion of League
Hi tan trie with the Sigma Chis,
winners of League IV on Field 1 at
the same time as Monday s game
Then the two winners will meet for
first and second places while the
two losers will play for third and
fourth.
Thursday afternoon the D. E. E
barb team beat the C. A. E. team 7
to 0 due to the stellar playing of
Timm who scored his team's
points. The points were scored in
the first Quarter and after tnai
neither team could gain substan
tially. '
Games to be played Friday art
ernoon include the tussle between
the Baroules and the YNota which
was postponed Thursday by agree.
ment of the participants. The game
will take place on Field I at 4:43.
Other games include those between
the Aristocrats and the Ag College
Boarding club on Field II at 4:45,
and the one between the Bristol
and the Nihilists to take place at
the same time on Field 111.
"ORDER YOUR CORNHUSKER"
MIGHTY PANTHERS
SWAMP NEBRASKA
(Continued from Page 1 )
through the Husker line at will.
piled up yardage on almost every
attempt and on all but two occa
sions stopped the Husker ad
vances.
Of course, there were bright
spots in the Husker playing. But
they were few and far between.
For most of the afternoon the
Scarlet rampart was a sieve, a
prey to the weighty, fast, expe
rienced opposition. Three years of
playing together for nine of ths
Panther men tow:
The Husker line Just couldn t
stand up under the heavy batter
ing to which it was subjected. Like
projectiles out of a cannon, the in
terference hit and swept away all
before it, dropping the Scarlet de
fenders all over the field. The
white clad backs smashed, nara
and true, into great gaps which
their line created for tbem, went
through to the secondary, and
sometimes a bit too far and added
another six to the total. By far
the greater share of the Nebraska
tackles were mriJe by the secon
dary, especially the two men most
Intimately connectea witn me un
Franklin Meier at roving center
and Sam Francis at fullback.
When the final reckoning
made, the Ur difference between
the Pittsburgh and Nebraska foot
ball teams must be said to lie in
difference between linemen. Jock
Sutherland brought west with
him two of the best running guards
it has ever been the pleasure of
Memorial Stadium fans to watch
In actionChuck Hart wig ana
Vm nrrolarttfi- Th Nebraska
guards couldn't get started. Their
opposition was in on them all the
time. The Pittsburgh tackles
played outstandingly defensively;
too often the Nebraska tackles
were on the bottom with a white
Jereeyed blocker on top. But it
may all be summed in one word-
experience. Pitt's veteran Pan
thers Just outclassed Nebraska's
green Cornhuskers.
Couple to those running nacas
one bounding line smasher, a huge
hulk of a fellow who drags oppo-.
"wtj - J-i
HE TURMED 1,4 THE HEAVIEST MAN ' iV
IM A DANDY- v' ON THE TEAiA-PFLUM C4' '
PERFORMANCE " UAS PLENTY OF SPEED A);,
A6AINST JUi FOR HIS SIZE ?rfMl
AMES TWO ""fS'& 4 .r, ..Cj
WEEKS AGO liZhf " ? f
rz n W tl J
WALTER
M isl r-- (SIANT HUSKER
TfK'Tw TACKLE
1 g T7
Interfraternity Rifle
Shoot Entries Are Due
Fraternities planning on en
tering a team in the Interfra
ternity rifle shoot should get
their entry blanks at the intra
mural office as soon as pos
sible. The entrance deadline is
Tuesday noon, Nov. 13.
sition tackles with him as if they
Just didn't count; and one fleet,
twisting, dodging halfback, and
you have the story of Nebraska's
game against Pittsburgh. Isadore
Weinstock is the huge line crush
er; Mike Nicksick the fleet half
back. Nicksick bumped the Husk
ers for all four touchdowns. And
when Nicksick ran, it was with
big- Izzy in front to take care of
the would-be tacklers.
Defensively, Pitt held all but
twice. Once at the end of the first
half, when Lloyd Cardwell, tht
"Wild Horse" ran wild through
the Pitt line, reeling off 8 and 9
yards at a clip and bringing the
stands to their feet in howling joy
at prospects of a score; and Sam
Francis bucked and plunged and
dug for gains of 5 and 6 yards;
ana Bob Benson outspeeded the
Panthers around end for 13 yards,
bringing the ball to the Pitt 30
yard line. But here the Panthers
fury was aroused, and they held.
forcing two passes incomplete, af
ter a Nebraska 36 yard drive.
That was the first Husker ad
vance into Pitt territory, followed
by the final splurge that netted six
points and a little compensation in
the last quarter.
In the meantime the Panthers
had scored twice before the first
half was over, once in each of the
first two quarters.
Taking the ball on the opening
klckoff, the Panthers gave every
indication of what the final tabu
lation might be. Nicksick ran
Francis' kickoff back thirty-nine
yards, to the ritt 44-yard line.
Weisenbaugh, the Pitt fullback un
derstudy to Weinstock, broke thru
guard and away for twenty-three
yards, reversing his field and leav
ing Nebraska tacklers strewn over
the sod in his wake. Five more on
a plunge thru tackle, seven more
at the same hole, and Weisen
baugh had added a first down. La
Rue added seven more, then three,
another first down. With the ball
on their own 12-yard line, the
Huskers did what so many Henry
Schulte-coached lines in the past
have made history by doing, they
held. LaRue rtmdv 3, then 1. Nick
sick added 2, and on the next try
Nicksick fumbled, Nebraska re
covering on its own 14. Sighs of
relief were so profund they could
be felt all over the stadium. Ne
braska had held, after a forty
yard drive had made a score look
almost positive.
But Nebraska failed to make
the necessary ten yards at running
the ball out, and Francis punted
out of bounds on his own 45. The
Panthers started right out making
yardage again, but a 15 yard
penalty held them subdued, and
Munjas dropped a beautiful punt
out of the bounds In the coffin cor
nerNebraska's own 12-yard line.
Francis punted again, this time
out of bounds on Pitt's 49.
Pittsburgh started its offense
clicking again and this time was
not to be denied. A pass, Nick
sick to Weisenbaugh, was good for
eight yards, but Weisenbaugh was
injured when Williams lacuiea mm
and the human battering ram,
Weinstock came roaring into the
game. With his entrance the Pitt
offense took new life, and marched
fifty-one yarda to a touchdown.
Nicksick going over in a disputea
decision. The referee said that the
core was legitimate, but 35,000
Nebraska fans and eleven Nebras
ka football men didn't think so.
Francis met Nicksick half way,
and drove him back from the goal
line, but the referee said that he
was over before Francis bit him.
Weinstock set the stage for the
sco;-e with a twenty yard gain off
tacJJe on a pinner, but with the
Laa ll aava VS a. a W twaa -
mashes to put it over. Weinstock
made three, then was slammed
hard by Scherer for no gain. Nick- I
sick then went for two ana one
half va-"d thru ruard. and crossed
the goal on the next play. Amid
boos and jeers rrom me pecx
tora, the referee placed the ball on
the 3-yard line for the try from
placement, but Weinstock missed.
Next score was m me wcona
quarter, with the fleet Nicksick
bouncing over a rain. Previously,
the Pan then drove from their own
LAST YEAR
HEt6HT-& FT. A.
Courtesy of Tha Lincoln Journal.
10 to the Husker 20, but were held
there by an inspired Husker de
fense. Francis punted out of
bounds on the Pittsburgh 43, and
from this point the Panthers start
ed a drive that culminated 57
yards away, over the goal line.
Weinstock, Nicksickand Shedlos
ky were the keymen of the new
Pittsburgh scoring punch. They
took turns driving for 6, 7, 9 yard
gains through the Husker line. One
pass. Nicksick to Sites for 9 yards
figured in the proceedings, and
short drives put the ball on the 14,
&-om where Nicksick circled his
own right end for a touchdown,
Weinstock leading the way. Card
well came thru to block Wein
stock's try for point.
Nebraska started a little drive
of its own, but it fell short by a
good many yards, and the haif
ended with Pitt in possession.
The third quarter was the ne
mesis. Pittsburgh's hungry Pan
thers feasted to their heart's con
tent of touchdowns at Nebraska's
expense, cracking the Scarlet for
13 points. Within 1 1-2 minutes the
powerful Panthers traversed 76
yards and a score, making only
three plays all the way. Nicksick
took Francis' kickoff and came to
his own 23. Weinstock hit for three
yards, and then led Nicksick to a
29 yard run around and thru the
left side of Nebraska's line. An
other play, this time gaining 46
yards and a touchdown, with Nick
sick and Weinstock the stars. The
big fullback broke thru center and
covered about 20 yards. When
everyone felt that he was safely
stopped, he lateraled the ball to
Nicksick. who had followed the
play all the way. Iz turned into a
very handy and capable blocker,
and Nicksick went the remaining
distance to the goal. Weinstock
wissed the extra point again.
An exchange cf punts, and Pitts
burgh took the ball on its own 40.
LaRue signaled for a fair catch,
missed the ball, but recovered be
fore the Scarlet had a chance at
the bounding pigskin. On the first
play Weinstock broke thru the
line and lateraled the ball to Nick
sick (who was certainly making
Nebraska feel sick I again, and he
got to Nebraska's 13 before Card
well knocked him out of bounds
and down for the count on a vi
cious tackle. The game halfback
stayed in however, and took an
other lateral that put the ball on
the two yard line, from where he
went over for a touchdown, the
final Pitt tabulation for the day.
Ormiston, coming back from his
guard berth, placekicked the extra
point.
Nebraska's big scoring oppor
tunity came in the fourth quarter,
and the Scarlet made the most of
it, six points.
Greene, nubstitute for LaRue,
punted to Bauer on his own 20
near the middle of the last pe
riod. Bauer picked up some inter
ference, capitalizing on it when it
was there, and raced to his own
46. Kay Toman, an end, came
into the game. On the first play.
Glen Skewcs picked up 9 1-2 yards
through center. Expecting another
plunge at the line for the needed
yardage, intt drew in close, ana
Bauer flipped a pass to Toman
who was downed on the Pitt 30
for a 16 yard gain. The Chief
faded back once more, singled out
Bob Benson, sub left half, and
passed to him for 11 yards to the
Panthers 19. Sensing a score, the
Husker followers pleaded loudly
and long, and Bauer and Toman
combined on another pass to play
to satisfy that plea. Toman hooked
the ball out of the air ana racea
5 vards to the score.
From then on the game was a
see-saw affair with neither team
showing anything much. The en
tire Pitt second team took the
field, and Nebraska tried one pass
after another, but the targets Just
weren't plain enough, and the final
gun sounded with hie same score:
Pittsburgh 25 Nebraska 6.
There were some. bright spou
In the Husker offense, especially
when Lloyd Cardwell carried the
ball. The big Seward right nan
has proved t.cTy Uu that he C3
claim the rewards of one of Ne
braska's best halfbacks ever by his
brilliant offensive work, stellar
THE OWL PHARMACY
la tha place te en your Noon
Lunch. Vow will enjoy cur Th'ctc
Maite Milks and Taaly Teatwich
landwkchea.
T0UK DRUG STORE
14C No. 14th a P ta. Pbene 10M
Students Should Call
For Photographs ISouj
Student whose pictures
were taken at the beginning
of this Samester should call
for them at tha Registrar's
office In Administration
building, room 103. It will be
necessary to present Identi
fication cards. Ag college
students may obtain their
pictures In Agricultural hall,
room 202.
blocking, and sure tackling. He
mado a majority of Nebraska's
gains during the afternoon, and
several times made tackles from
his safety position which, if they
hadn't been executed, would have
resulted in further Pittsburgh scor
ing. Sam Francis and Frank Meier
prevented the line from going to
pieces altogether, backing it up
from their fullback and roving cen
ter positions, respectively, to such
a degree that Pittsburgh's backs
were unable to rip through to long
gains on many occasions. Chief
Bauer intercepted a Pittsburgh
pass and ran it back 25 yards, the
only pass interception for the
Huskers of the day, but Shedlosky
equaled it for Pitt by taking noe
of Bauer's and racing back 23
yards.
The Panthers had a decided edge
in everything that went on except
punting and passing. Sam Francis
and Ralph Munjas engaged in a
punting dual with Francis getting
an edge In average of 36 yards to
35. By passing the Huskers gained
69 yards, Pittsburgh 17. All the
Husker yardage through passes
came in the last quarter. Net yard
age gained was all in favor of Pitt,
the Panthers rolling up the stag
gering total of 404 yards to 159
for Nebraska. In first downs the
Huskers excelled 22 to 10. Pitt
was penalized 40 yards to Nebras
ka's 15.
Nebraska Plttahurah
McDonald 1 Hooker
Pflum H HoW
HeMt Ig (C) HartwiK
Meier (OC) e Shotweil
Juittlce rg OrmHton
Holmheck H Olejniczak
Scherer re Baxter
Bauer qb Munjan
Villlamii m Nlckulck
Oerrtwell rh IiRue
Francl ft WeHenbauuta
Score bjr perloda:
Pittsburgh 13 0 S5
Nebraska 0 0 0 S
Touchdowns: Nlckalrk 4. Toman ISuh
for McDonald). Trr for point: Ormltlon.
(Placekick). Substitutions: Pittsburgh
Quarantillo for Rooker. Watklns for
Quarantine Valertl for Hoel. Olasford for
HartwiK, Wohlgemuth for Glasfcrd. Klis
key for Shotweil. Gongloff for Kliskey,
Kutx for Ormiston. Stark for Kuts. lan
lell for Olejnlcaaa, Detxal for Danlell.
Hikes for Baxter, Randour for Nicksick,
Malarkey for Dandour, O Neil for Shed
loaky, Shedlosky for LaRue, Weinstock
for Weisenbaugh. Rector for Weinstock,
Greene for Munjas, McClure for Greene.
Nebraska Eldridga for Cardwell, Whit
for justice. Benson for Williams. DeBrown
for Holmbeck. Hubka for Justice. Reese
for Pflum. Yelkin for Bcberer. Toman for
McDonald. Skewes for Francis, Turner for
Bauer, Parsona for Cardwell, Douglas for
Benson. Mehring for Heldt. Officials: Ref
eree: Les Edmonds, Ottawa; umpire. H. n.
Hedga, Dartmouth, head linesman. Sec
Tavlor, Wichita: field Judge, Clyde Mc
Bride, Missouri Valley.
"BUY YOUR CORNHUSKER"
CAMPUS BOASTS CORNER
OP HOLLYWOOD IN LIT
TLE STUDIO; BOTANY
PLANT5? AND BLINKING
FROSH PLAY LEADING
ROLES.
(Continued from Page 1.)
coming to the university have been
photographed at registration. This
year some 4,000 prints had to be
made, because the registrar wishes
at least two shots of each student
developed. Another of the jobs is
taking group pictures each year
for the Cornhusker, student year
book New Lighting System.
Here it is that the equipment
does its work. With the new light
ing system installed last year
groups of over 100 people can be
photographed in the studio. A
representative of the campus com
pany devised the lighting especial
ly for the building, and it was set
up so that illumination is mostly
from indirect or reflected light. By
this means every part of the group
is lighted evenly, and any one per
son could be picked out of the
large picture and a portrait made.
For his work with the conserva
tion and survey division Hufnagle
takes pictures on geological field
trips. Wild life, agricultural and
industrial resources, historic places,
and irrigation projects all come
within range of his camera.
One thing he cannot do, he ex
plains, is develop the picture in the
camera as many students expect.
They walk up to the machine im
mediately after the picture is
snapped and say, "Well, can I see
it?"
Joe E. Brown Likes Picture.
Hufnagle's business Is also his
hobby. At the A. A. U. track meet
here in 1931, he took a photograpb
of Joe E. Brown which so met with
the movie star'i approval that he
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asked for a special print for him
self. Cloud and nature pictures in
natural color are those he especial
ly enjoys making. His most valu
able set of pictures is a 100-plate
box of natural color Nebraska Cap
itol pictures, which he spent nine
months photographing. In a few
minutes he can project a series of
plates on the screen to illustrate
how seasonal changes change the
appearance of the capltol and the
grounds. This set of plates has
been the object of many an offer
to buy, but Hufnagle stoutly re
fuses to part with them.
No hand color is necessary on
these plates, Hufnagle explains.
The picture is taken thru the pro
jector. Of course a very powerful
projector is required to show the
true colors. His collections of such
shots Include a set of Yellowstone
pictures, flower studies, campus
scenes, and landscapes.
MONDAY ENDS STYLE
Election Scheduled to Close
Nov. 20; Gage Hat to Be
Given Winner.
All nominations for the Gage
style contest must be in the ballot
box before 8 o'clock Monday, it
was announced by sponsors of the
contest. Nominating coupons de
posited after that date will be in
valid and not counted.
Starting Monday a voting cou
pon will appear each day in the
Daily Nebraskan, with each cou
pon good for 1,000 votes. These
votes for each contestant.
The contest is scheduled to close
Nov. 20 at 3 p. m. at which time
the final tabulation of votes will
be made and the five style queens
determined, each of whom will re
ceive a genuine Gage hat with the
compliments of Gage Brothers and
company.
Girls who have been nominated
in the contest to date, ranked ac
cording to nomination votes cast
for them, are:
Jean Tucker
Margaret Chase
Mary Yoder
Mary Oerlock
Helen E. Lawrence
flancha Kilbourn
Frances Irelad
Virginia Selleck
Jean -Arnold
Jane Cleary
Marilyn ftpohn
Marilyn Miller
Muriel Hook
More entries are expected today
before the 5 p. m. deadline, it was
indicated by the business manager
of the Nebraskan. The complete
list of contestants will be an
nounced in Tuesday's issue of the
Nebraskan.
Buy Your
H Duy
'Season'
Ticket Now for...j
LINCOLN
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TOTO
HALL
delis'!!!! Uf!?
A terie of firt lecture
given by
Christopher Morley
NAvlmhtr 14
I
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Ml
Hfl Dorothy Thoirmaon
gEj December '
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Merryle Rukeyter
February 12
With Tentative Dates for
Dr. Glenn Frank
1
Alexander Woollcott
Opening: Lecture
Wednesday Eve, Nov. 14;
7
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CORNHUSKER
HOTEL
BALLROOM
EH :
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(
Mi
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Season Tickets, $3.50 i
Single Admission, $1.50 )
No Season Tickets Sold
After Wednesday t
DtncnUncH Salr at
Urn Simon and Son
Proceeds for
LIIKDin rfvnior k.vywv
Baby Clinics
I csSTssr
!usmfa
n.sVVOUt OPTWrfW 3 I.
REVIEW 7 o'clock K FOR
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