FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUM DAY, OCTOBER 2(k 10.10.
WOMEN COMPETE IN
1MIIDAI Ti
I
Coeds
...Of
Play Initial Rounds
Paddle Tennis
Competition.
COACH SOLICITS AID
AVomen'a Intramural record
breaking paddle tennis tournament
continues this week with games
scheduled at after dinner hours as
well-us on Saturday in order to
get the opening rounds played off.
Miss Clarice McDonald, intra
mural director, has issued a re
quest that entrants :n the tourna
ment will co-opei ate wi'.li her as
much, a? possible and if the time
scheduled conflicts with meetings
or something similar, to inform
her at least two days before the
game Is scheduled to be played.
Preliminary Matches Played.
Winners of their matches last
week are as follows: Helen Yow-
ell and Blossom McDade, Alpha
Delta, won by forfeit from Lois
Balduff and Virginia Jonas. Chi
Omega. Lois Raymond and Max
ine Sleeper of Alpha Delta Pi de
feated Mary Elizabeth Long and
Evelyn Eastman. Kappa Kappa
Gamma. .
Betty Jane Blank and Anne
Bunting scored a PI Beta Phi vic
tory oyer their Alpha Omicron Pi
opponents, Allene Meumeau and
Mildred Kirkbride. Ruth Roberts
and Jane Amidon, Alpha Phi, took
a match from Elizabeth Dunn and
Stelle More of Zeta Tau Alpha.
Wednesday night found Caroline
Lockwood and Vera Waters of Chi
Omega beaten by Dorothy Ager
and Ruth Byerly,. Alpha Phis. Zeta
Tau Alpha representatives, Emma
Phelps and Cordelia Alderson, took
the victory from Hester Hunt and
Evelyn Kaash of Alpha Phi. Phyl
lis Cook and Helen Runkel, Delta
Zeta, dropped their match to Kate
. Clark and Alice Pedlcy, Kappa Al
pha Theta. Marialice Ley and
Katherine Williams, Alpha Os, for
feited to Jean Rathburn and Betty
Reimers, Delta Gammas.
Kappa Delts Win.
Alpha Delta Theta thru the ac
tion of Ada Mae James and Jean
Bobbitt, dropped their match to
Fern Wunenberg and Dorothea
Howard, Kappa Deltas, on Thurs
day night. The I-X-L team of Ju
bene Deltken and Helen Smith de
feated Helen McKinnon and Gene
vieve Boslaugh, Gamma Phi Betas
Two Alpjlia Xi Deltas, Mary Hut
ton and Neva Bolinger, won from
twff "Tbetas, Mary Kay Huffman
and Helen Landis. Cecilia Honing
and Marjorie Dickinson, Chi
Omega, lost to Irma Shellburn and
Gertrude Chittendon, Delta Zeta,
Friday night Marjorie Styles
ana susie oiney. I-X-Ls, beat Mar
garet McKinnon and Alva Vergutz,
Gamma Phi Eetas; Oma Knott and
Helen Volin, Delta Zeta, took the
match, from Mable Neale and
Helen Baldwin, Alpha Phi; Vir
ginia Lamb and Katherine Curry,
Tri Delt, won from Maurine Lunt
and Marie Broad, Alpha Delta
ihetas; and Dorothy Smith and
Eleanor Dixon of Chi Omeea won
by forfeit from Esther Drake and
uorotby Deemer, Kappa Alpha
ineta.
Scheduled to play this week are
Tuesday S to 8.
iielenWier-MarJone Beachesne, pi Bet
-Mary Joyee-AIic JCrapp, Theta PM
Alpha.
Lucille McCoakey-Carolyn Cummins, Tri
Leira.
Jane Robb-Alice Weed, I-X-L.
Martha. Bakenhaus-Comelli
Lambda Gamma.
Marjorie foreman and partner,
Nebraska - Pitt Game Broadcast
Next Saturday Brings Memories
Of First Broadcast 9 Years Agb
KiTollt'ftkms of tlic history-making; bromk-Hst from station
KDKA, Pittsburgh 'h .'0,00 watt "pioncor broadcaster," of tin-ll'uskor-l'itt
football classic played at Pittsburgh in 1921 will
In- recalled by nrdent Nebraska supporters, when the Nebraska
Pittsburgh football game goes on the air from station KFALS
at Memorial stadium, Saturcli'v.
Played at Forbes field. National o
league baseball park, where prior
to the construction of the huge
new Panther stadium, ail Pitt
games were played, the contest
marked the Initial encounter of
the two schools.
Huskers Win.
The Cornhuskers pulled out with
a 10-0 victory in us thrilling a
fray as ever witnessed by the East.
The Pitt eleven, coached by the
famous "Pop'' Warner, had two or
three all Americans in the lineup
and was rated by scribes and foot
ball sages alike "the pride of the
East." Nebraska broke into the
scoring column by chalking up its
touchdown on the last play of the
first half when "Chick" Horley,
Husker fullback, .hot a forward
pass to Capt. Clarence Swanson.
The pass was good for thirty
yards and Swanson, leaping high
in the air, snagged the pigskin
from the out-stretched hands of
the Pitt backs, fingered it mo
mentarily, and then neatly side
stepping an one oming tackier,
dashed thirty-five yards to the
goal and victory. '
Fifth Meeting.
Satuiday will mark the tilth
time Nebraska and Pittsburgh
elevens have clashed on the grid
iron in the nine years ot athletic
r e 1 a t ionship between the tw
schools.
Dietrich Dirks, manager of
KS'AB, will be at the microphone
for the station broadcast which
will begin at 1:43 p. m., fifteen
minutes prior to the opening kick
off. Saturday at Kansas City
WDAF will be ou the air with the
Big Six game between Kansas Ag
gies and Missouri.
BASKETBALL COACHES
'I
Phi.
Smith,
farmer,
Kappa
Sigma
Alpha
Alpha
Delta
Mary Bess Burkett-Ruth Amen,
Et Chi.
I'm) Johnson-Lydia
Omicron PL
Monday T in 8,
jean Kinman-Marlon fiartlett.
Delta PI
.Ruth Shellhurn-Doria Vagnuson,
xeia.
Ruth Fox-Ruth Reuben, Sigma Delta
Tau.
Paulina Jfoe-lulia McNy, Kappa Delta.
Betty Ladd-Marjorfe Bell, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Esther Lortscher-Velva David, Dorm A.
Dorothy Thariow-Oa. Jo. Drltkall, Delta
Gamma.
Ruth, Schlll-Ada Reynolds, Alpha XI
Delta.
Wednesday 5 to 6.
Mildred GMit-LUa Wagner, Kappa Delta.
Art9a Pott and partner, Kappa Phi.
Loretta Bonchult-Cbiistlne Carlaon,
- Sigma Kappa.
Catherine Carter-Helen Eiaen, Alpha Phi.
iona Pelenon-Genevleve Boyd, PI Beta
Phi.
Laura Smith-Margaret Hunter, Huske
fattei. Oiira, Sharp-Ella Mae Marka, Delta Zeta.
Audrey Cameron-Elizabeth Bookwalter,
I-JfcL.
Wednesday 1 In I.
teona, Lewia-Kamet Willi, Kappa
Delta.
Gertrude Ray-Graca Nlckla, Delta Delta
Delta.
Katherine Pickatt-Bettf Prtngle, Delta
Gamma.
Jane Axtell-H&riiet Dunlap, Alpha Chi
' Omega.
Margaret Cook Barbara Spoerry, Tri
Delta.
Helen Steinberg-Martha Llttett, Sigma
Delta Tau.
.Evelyn Simpson-Virginia Pollard, Chi
Omega.
Grace Krely-Jeannette Hollander, Phi
Omega Pi.
Thursday S in .
Gertrude Degjnfelder-Josephine Retzjoff,
Lambda Gamma.
Irma Wvrans-Marmret Kewlee. Tri Delia
Sally Flotree-Jeanelte Cassady, Sigma
Kappa.
Jean Marshall-Gertrude Wilcox, Chi
Omega.
Louiae Has sock-Henrietta Barnes.
Gamma Phi Beta.
, Katheiia Krulse-Evelyn Schoonover, Phi
Mu.
Alfred Renscb-Evelyn Lyon, Phi Mu.
Martha Jensen-Miss Henty,. I-X-L.
Thursday 1 io 8.
Mae Lanqulst-Harma Beckman, Gamma
Phi Beta.
Delia Taylor-Sylvia Mashek, Kappa
Delta.
Marmaret Slevers-Helen Wilson, Alpha
Delta Theta.
Mane Sokeys-Alice Bookstrom, Kappa
Delta.
Ruth Rhamey-LucIUa Hendrickes. Alpha
Omicron Pi.
Arlene Thomas-Henrietta Tairks, Chi
Omega.
Dorothy Cook-Mary Sutton, Tri Delta.
' Betty Bule-Pauline Gaudread, Phi Mu. -Saturday
to 10.
Mildred' Johr.son-Zona Wilcox, Alpha
Delta Theta,
Helen Ewlng-Geneva Winslow, Kappa
Delta.
Winifred Haley-Virginia Guthrie. Sigma
Kat?.
Harriet Hesladek-Ruth Frantz, Alpha
' Omicron PI.
Wilms Burr-Jean Field, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Mary Heine Priscllla Monlch, Pi Beta
Phi.
ttaeanne Harlan-Vera Fenster. Lambda
Gamma.
Helen Ynwell-Blossom McDadt, Alpha
. XI Delta.
Saturday 10 to 11.
Helen Hart -Ruth McCleery, Kappa Alpha
.- - v Theta.
Margaret Buol-Nlna 8amunlson, Chi
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
THE HATCK STUDIO, laid O Street.
1)2991. Distinctive photographs,
Frosh Sfll'Hfi Stamps
Must Report Monday
All freshmen selling "N"
stamps are asked to report to
Jean Rathburn in the A. W.
S. office Monday afternoon be
tween 3 and 5 o'clock. All
those who failed to do so Fri
day must report as this is the
last chance to check up on the
progress of the sale. Upper
classmen taking charge of the
sale in the house are urged
to report between 3 and 5
Tuesday.
BIG SIX 'B' SQUADS
MAY SEE COMPETITION
Conference
Consider Plan But No
Action Taken.
Oraosa.
Elizabeth Kiag-IIelen Klein, Alpha Omic
ron PI.
Lillian Linsey-Marian Martin, Sigma
Delta Tau.
Mildred Huff-Dorothy Wlebusch. Alpha
Delia Thuta.
Grace Baldwin-Helen Byerly. AlP' Phi.
Jo Bergfc-ren-Lela Maryeli, Alpha Phi.
Charlotte Goodale-Martha Sterrlcher,
Gamma Phi Beta.
Saturday It to li.
Ilene Wolfe-Helen Gates, Alpha Phi.
Marie Busch-Vlvlan Height, Delta
Gamma.
k Marie Walther-Florence Atkins, Delta
Zeta.
Zee Alexand' '-Jane Robertson, Delia
Gamma
Sylvia Katuuch-Dohs Hueman, Alpha
Omicron PI.
Ellou Olds-Dorothy Jensen. Tri Delta.
Mary Jeffers-Vlvian Hlldreth, Gamma
Thl Beta.
Dorothea Mason-Ruby Shelladay, Delta
Delta Delta.
KAPPA PHI AND
PHI TAU THETA
PICNIC FRIDAY
Kappa Phi and Phi Tau Theta
held their annual frolic at Auto
park on Friday evpning, Oct. 24
Over one hundred young people
were in attendance.
Margaret Wiener, president of
the Kappa Phi group, and Henry
Rinker, president of the Phi Tau
Thetas, made a number of remarks
inviiing the rushees to join their
respective groups. Miss Luvicy M.
Hill, sponsor of Kappa Phi,
and Rev. W. C. Fawell, sponsor of
the Phi Tau Thetas, also made a
few remarks, welcoming the stu
dents.
Miss Francis Ash, of the city
recreational board, led in the en
tertainment of the evening, which
featured outdoor and indoor
games. A lunch was served in the
hall, and after a number of games
fireside singing was the main at
traction.
MISS SH ANA FELT
WILL TALK TO
CHILDREN TODAY
The third Sunday afternoon na
ture program for Lincoln children
will be held .in the Morrill hall au
ditorium at the university at 2:30
o'clock today. Two films, one on
Alaska furnished by courtesy of
the Northern Pacific railway, and
one entitled "A Vacation Adven
ture," will be shown. Marjorie
Shanafelt of the museum staff who
is in charge of this series of pro
grams, will tell about Alaskan Indians.
A tour of the University of Ne
braska museum in Morrill hall
starts at 3 o'clock every Sunday
afternoon and is conducted by F.
Collins, assistant curator.
Three Squads Will Replace
Former Two Team Plan
During 1930-31.
RR0WNE TfHEAD FROSH
By CUFF F SANDAHL
A new system in basketball;
patterned somewhat after that
used in football,, is to be inaug
urated this fall at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, according to
announcement made Saturday by
Hero V. Uish, director of ath
letics. Instead of the old plan, where
by there were only two squads
a varsity and a fresLman outfit,
the new system will find Corn
hu.sker basketball material di
vided into three groups, the var
sity, the nubbin and ihe fresh
men. Browne to Coach Frosh.
Harold Browne, freshman foot
ball coach and former head
coach at Lincoln high, has been
appointed freshman basketball
instructor for the 1930-31 sea
son, Gish announced.
"Brownie" replaces Bunny
uaKos, rooioaii line coach and
former freshman caee tutor, who
I will become the coach for the
I newly organized . nubbins hoop-
siera.
The varsity group, consisting
, of from 15 to 18 players, will be
Representatives ! undel the direct supervision of
wtwnciuau VUAV11 UQIlcy eOltllK.
Will Use Competitive Plan.
The same competitive System
as that employed in footjl cir
cles is to be established along
with the basketball innovation.
As soon as a player shows a
marked degree of adeptness at
the game, he will be automatic
ally transferred to Coach Black's
first string.
Any player above freshman
standing in the university will be
placed in the nubbins squad at
first, unless he has had previous
experience in Cornhusker basket
ball. And those who were fresh
men or reserves last year and
who are not elected to the var
sity team will bes-in their en
deavors with the "second
stringers. "
May Schedule Games.
Whether it will be -ossible to
get games for the nubbins with
out-state college teams is a mat
ter to be considered by the Ne
braska athletic officials .accord
ing to Gish.
A plan entailing the adoption
of minor awards for the nubbins
may be instituted, too, he said.
Cage practices. Gish an
nounced, will begin the first
week in November. Between 30
and 40 are expected to answer
i 1, , .
me can, including varsity, re
seves and freshmen.
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Lincoln's Busy Store Coc. 11th 4k O Sts. "The Beit for Leu." S. 4. H. Green Stampi An Added Saving ' (
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YOU MAY CALL IT
A Sund
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Night Frock
An Informal Party Dress
A Formal Afternoon Costume
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Possibility that Big Six schools
may have competition between
"B" squads as well as between the
regular varsity and freshman
teams was indicated Saturday in
University of Nebraska athletic
circles.
According to Herb Gish, athletic
director of the Cornhusker school,
the matter was given consideration
at the regular meeting of faculty
representatives of the Big Six con
ference at Columbia, Mo Friday
and Saturday of this week, but
nothing definite was decided.
Gish Favors Plan.
Gish is reported to be heartily in
favor of the project and would like
to see it instituted. It will be up
to the legtsaltive body of the con
ference, however, to deciae the
matter and it is the faculty repre
sentatives of the six schools who
compose this group.
"There ought to be something to
urge the nubbins or those who are
not on the first squad in football
to do more and better work," de
"As it is now they get no reward
clared the Husker athletic head,
at all for the work they do at
practices."
Suggested by Missouri.
The plan was suggested by the
University of Missouri and the
stipulations of the proposal state
that each conference school would
organize a "B" football team to
meet other teams in the state and
the proposed "B" teams of the
other conference members.
In the opinion of Director Gish,
however, the meetings between the
"B" squad of Nebraska, for ex
ample, and one of the outstate
colleges would be more expedient
than between Nebraska and some
other Big Six institution. It is un
der this consideration that he
would give full sanction to the
matter, he stated.
The idea is not a new one, the
plan being in operation at the
present time in the Big Ten cir
cuit. The success that it has met
there would warrant its trial in the
Big Six, according to Gish.
i
IB
but it's the kind of feminine dress that
everyone seem to need and which
we have ssembled in such a
smart new collection.
II! I"
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Ankle Length
never more
the floor, because
this day of femin-
or at its shortest .
twelve inches from
it's the one dress in
ine grace reserved exclusively for wear
iridoors.
Without Sleeves
but often with an accompaning little
jacket or a cape covering the upper
arm, and so the same dress serves many
different occasions,
n
COLORADO GEOLOGY
MAN VISITS CAMPUS
Professor Worcester of the geo
logy department of the University
of Colorado at Boulder, visited the
local geology department Friday
morning. He expressed great in
terest in the museum, the labora
tories and the lecture rooms.
AFTER ALi it's a rownsen-3
photograph that you want.
HELP WANTE DOpportunity tor a
young man or woman open to the
. Jrighl person. Cosmetic, Company
wai.li ambitious person lo cell rouee.
c;ood commission. Easy money. See
BHUinees Manager, Daily Nebraskan.
Sixty Attend Luncheon at
Grand Hotel Thursday
Sixty persons attended an ex
tension division luncheon at the
Grand hotel Thursday noon.
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
division, gave a report of the
national meeting of extension
directors In Chicago which he
attended early in the month.
Augusta French entertained with
group of readings.
Orin Stepanek Plans
vSigma Pi Sigma Talk
Sigma Pi Siigma. honorary
psychology organization, will
meet Monday, Oct, 27, at 4 p. m.
Associate professor Orin Step
anek will speak on "Your Schizo
and Mine." The meeting will be
open to anyone interested.
GEOLOGISTS HOLD
MEETING ; VINTON
BRAY IS SPEAKER
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, prof es
sional honorary geological fra
ternity of the University of Ne
braska held its regular meeting
last night at Morrill hall.
Vinton Bray, class of "28 of the
geological department, now em
ployed by the Standard Oil com
pany of Mexico gave a short talk
on practical field problems and the
bad conditions under which geolo
gists encounter in Mexico. A busi
ness meeting was held after his
talk, a picnic being planned for the
members, Oct. 31.
YOUR HAIRCUT
Make or Mara Your Appearance
STUART BUILDING
BARBER SHOP
Phone B4368.
2nd Floor.
STUDENTS MAY
CHANGE TICKETS
FOR PITT GAME
John K. Selleck, business mana
ger of student athletics, announced
today that any students desiring to
sit with their fathers durine- the
Pittsburgh game, can do so hv
bringing their student ticket to his
sffice and having it exchanged
upon the payment of the usual
three dollars for two seats together.
These seats will not of necessity,
be in the same section as before.
Students are urged to do this aa
soon as possible in order to get the
best seats available at this late
date.
Military Line Will lie
on Dinplay Tomorrow
A representative from the As
sociated Military Stores of Chicago
will show a display of military
equipment in Nebraska hall Mon
day. The display will be of especial
interest to juniors and seniors tak
ing military science and also to re
serve officers.
A New Austin Coupe
Is now added to our line of
Quality Rent-a-Cars. You can
rent it on tfle same basis as
Fords. No special guarantee.
MOTOR OUf
COMPANY
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Interesting Detail
Not varied of fashion .
with beaded yokes . .
trasting tones of satin .
fon with top of lace ... in eyelet
embroidered chiffon
in crepe
in con
in chif-
1120 P Street
Phone B 6819
Y.W.C.A. Staff Plan
Get Together Picnic
A get together picnic sponsored
by, the conference staff of the
Y. W. C. A. for all girls and young
men who attended the Y. M.-Y. W.
conference at Estes Park, Colo.,
last summer will be held Nov. 4
at 6 p. m.
A program of featured enter
tainment is planned by the group.
We Have a
Complete Line of
Masquerade
C6STUMES
and
WIG8
FOR RENT
ALSO FULL LINE OF
MASKS and MAKEUPS
Ferris Costume
Sltop
0"S
Hello, Gang!
Don't Forget
Just 1 4 More
Shopping Days!
"On-to-Lawrence"
QrenzdCo
1309
L 4727
Upstairs
Room 6
SIX REASONS WHY
"Greenedge"
History Paaper
IS BETTER
HEAVIER WEIGHT
CAN USE BOTH SIDCS
SMOOTH WRITING
SURFACE
INK DOES NOT SPREAD
ROUND CORNERS
WILL NOT BIND
GREEN EDGES
WILL NOT SOIL
DRILLED HOLES
DOES NOT TEAR SO EASY
ITS BOXED
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
LATSCH
BROTHERS
STATIONERS
1118 O St.
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COLDS Campus Corner )
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Charming are the Graceful 1
pin-dotted sleeves and cow4 neck-line of the tea
gown developed of sheer black chiffon and shown
in it's loveliest version in gt
Gold s Kampus Korner 4?
for only
Lanvin's Pendant for .
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to
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.laborate sleeves is again reflected in the flutter
ing cape-effect, falling softly from the flattering
yoke of cobwebby lace and developed in a lovely
shade of blue . . . shown in . fim)
Gold's Kampus Korner ... for JJ) JB
ony J&
Frocks Priced $25 to 39.50
The most alluring of Frocks for all occassions . . .
formal or informal . '. . soft, supple materials that
are made into the most becoming and flattering
of styles may be found here.
They All Came From
Gold's Kampus Korner . . all the Frocks that
Polly Co-ed and her friends wear to the college
affairs . . . everyone talks about them . ... every
one is buying them . . . they're smart, they're
new, they're different.
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1 1
You May
Dye These
PUMPS
To Match
Your Gown
6.95 Xr
We also have.
Patterns in
Black Moire
Both the pump and
the ctrap pattern are
of figured white moire
. . .made to be dyed to
match any shade... the
pattern fit well . . .
priced at
GOLD'S Second Klixir.
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