THE DAILY NERRASKAN
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1930.
Missouri Frosh Edge Out Cornhusker Yearlings; 8 to 6
FOUR
3
SAFETY DELIVERS
GAME TO TIGERS
Nebraska . Scores in First Two Minutes of Play But
Show-Me's Tie Tally Before Initial Period
Ends; No Other Touchdown.
DAY'S MEN WERE PICKED TO WIN OVER BENGAL
Cornhusker Neophytes' Victory Over Oklahoma Gave
Them Big Odds; Mizzoti Fell Before Kansas
First Year Men, 6 to 11.
BY MURLIN SPENCER.
"v Nebraska freshmen eleven, favorites in tin ir minimi buttle
ttnth the Missouri frosh, went dnw n to defeat at Columbia
Saturday. While an inspired varsity eleven from th.it school
was holding the Nebraska varsity to a 0-0 tie at Lineoln, the
Tiger frosh came from behind to win.
In earlier games played by these two teams. Ntliraska frosh
turned back the Oklahoma first
year men, while the Timers took a
beating 41-6 from the Kansas
yearlings. By virtue of these two
gamea the Cornhuskers were fav
orite to win.
Nebraska scored in the first two
minutes of play when Masterson,
alter runs of fifteen and twenty-
eight yards, plunged the remaining
seven yards for a toucnaown. his
kick for the extra point was low.
Lead Short Lived.
Nebraska's lead was short lived,
however, for the Tiger yearlings
came back in the same quarter to
tie the score. Late in the period
the Cornhusker frosh were penal
ized twenty-five yards when Debus
clrpped, the ball going back to the
Nebraska 4-yard line. Sauer,
forced to punt from back of the
goal line, kicked out to a 38-yard
line. A pass from Stuber to Hat
field at this point resulted in the
Missouri touchdown. Mallon's kick
was blocked.
No scoring was done by either
team In the second period. The
Missouri frosh endangered the
Cornhusker goa1 when Norwood,
Nebraska substitute, fumbled on
his own ten yard line. The Tigers
lost the ball after gaining only five
yards when a pass, Hatfield to
Stuber, went over the goal line.
The half ended after a series of
passes by the Missouri frosh were
unsuccessful.
Tigers Get Safety. !
The Tigers' last two points came j
in the last period on a safety and i
proved to be the neressary margin j
for the victory.
The lineup: '
Nebraska Frosh Missouri Fr.wh
It Allen
lg Hlull.l
c McHftrg
rg Jucobs
rt Ltin.b
; re S.hk-le
ub Stuber
chmltt
Debus
O'Brien
:uier
Ovprstreet
.lh Hatfield
Sinier lh Knapper
"TCasWrson rh. ....... Stoelzu.g
EIGHT COEDS TO
RUN FOR CAMPUS
POPULARITY TITLE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is ac
tive in work of the League of
Women Voters. Miss Gregory is
a student in the law college.
Maxine Weiss, Zeta Tau Alpha,
is a member of the Tassels, Y. W.
C. A. and French club.
Show Makes Headway.
Plans for the Klub's annual
Thanksgiving morning show are
P. rr.pidly rounding into snape. six
j k by ,ratemities and sororities
I uera announced last week. Mas-
. tr of ceremonies and two local
orchestras which will appear in
the show will be announced this
week.
Election of the Sweetheart will
nvj oexu in me jmic, i,u,,
Voting will last all day. Only
men students are allowed to vote.
The election, sponsored by the
"" Kosmet Klub, will be supervised
by the Student council.
NEBRASKA AND
MISSOURI MIX
IN DRAW GAME
(Continued from Page 1.)
was barely short.
Coach Bible inserted Buster
Long in the lineup late in the sec
odd period and the Wyoming cow
boy lead a march for the goal line
which was stopped on Missouri's
12 -yard line. Long, Manley and
Kreizinger were alternating at the
b:ill luring, a pass. Long to Ho
kuf, aiding in the march. The
thrust at the Tiger goal was
averted when an offside and '.wo
Incomplete passes drew penalties.
The half ended soon after Mis
souri took the ball.
The second half was a repetition
of the first with the exception of
Hugh Rhea's contribution to the
afternoon's entertainment. Big
Hugh charged through the Mis
souri Una and blocked one of
Campbell's kicks. The ball rolled
toward Missouri's goal with Hugh
in pursuit. The Arlington gladi
ator picked lip the ball on the run
but a Tiger pulled him down from
line. Missouri held and took the
ball on downs.
Hokuf and Long furnished an
other thrill when Steve barely
missed one of Long's passes in
what looked like a touchdown at
tempt. Lewif Brown brought the stands
to their feet in a last minute at-
turned one of Campbell's kicks to
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the middle of the field after re
ceiving the ball on his own 20
yard line. The game ended soon
after this attempt, Missouri inter
cepting a Husker pass as their
final gesture of defiance.
Huskers Were Tired.
Nebraska, during the afternoon's
frolic showed signs of weariness
and it appeared as though the last
two games had taken all the snap
out of their offense. The line was
opening holes but the backs
couldn't reach them in time, the in
secure footing causing the backs
to slip and fall.
A. rtfiTilino' I'oin ti-Viiili et a t-tiijl
during the .second period made the
going tough, passing being nearly
impossible.
The lineups:
Nrh-ar ka - Missouri
Hnkn rt , Van Dyne
Broad stone rt.. Kilnrof
Justice r g (r i Mt-tilrl
Ely c Armstrong
Koster lg Bray ton
Rhfa It RiwlinKS
Prucka le Campbell
Ms thin qb Colling
Frahm rh Burner
Kreizlnger lh, W. Aitmry
Young c) fb.
... . Kaurot
FRACTURED IN RALLY
Tassel Injured When Car in
Which She Was Riding
Collides.
Ann Amsden, university sopho
more. Omaha, received two small
fractures of the skull Friday night
when the car in which she was rid
ing in a Tassel pep rally, came to
gether with an an auto driven by
L. S. Morrison, of Lincoln, at the
intersection of Seventeenth and Q.
Neither the drivers of the cars or
the other occupants were injured,
according to latest reports
Frances Krause of Lincoln was i
driving the car in which Miss
Amsden was riding. The Tassels
were conducting a house to house
rally to stimulate spirit for the
Nebraska-Missouri gume.
Miss Amsden. who is a member
of Alpha Phi sorority, was taken
to St. Elizabeth hospital, where
she is under the observation of Dr.
H. E. Flansburg.
Latest reports rum Dr. Flans
burg were that her general condi- I
tion is good and that she will prob- j
amy oe aDie 10 leave ine nuspuai ,
and go to her home in umana in a
week. From three to six weeks of
quiet are necessary in cases of this
kind, according to the doctor. No
Internal injuries have been found
up to the present and the patient
seems to be resting fairly easy, the
doctor said.
It is said that Miss Amsden was
riding in the back seat of the car
when the accident occurred and
was thrown from the back of the
seat out on to the pavement.
KAPPA DELT AND
DELT EXHIBITIONS
NAMED WINNERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ellery Davis, former Nebraska
student and wife of a prominent
Lincoln architect, were judges of
the contest.
K. D.'s Display Best.
The sororities, according to Pro
fessor Cunningham, in general had
finer, more subtle, better executed
ideas than did the fraternities.
Kappa Delta, he said, had the
most outstanding an I finest exe
cuted entry of any house.
The decorations were judged on
two points: the idea and the exe
cution. There was complete una
nimity among the judges as to the
first place winners in each divi
sion. The race for third place
was close.
In their winning design Delta
Tau Delta carried out the idea of
a Cornhusker shooting footballs
at a tiger from a canon shaped
like an ear of corn. The footballs
each carried the name of some
factor necessary in winning foot
ball: straight football. good
sportsmanship, and the like.
Bell Featured
Kappa Delta decoration had at
the top a large "N" with the
Kappa Delta symbols set in it. Be
low was a large football on the
top of which sat a Cornhusker
holding a bell. Below the football
was a tiger in the act of springing
at the Cornhusker. At one side
were several small footballs each
bearing the score of a former Mis-
so Sa-
A. tio-r hea.n on one airl ari1 an
ear of corn cn the other with the
words "Tigers Welcome" between
and a futuristic design constituted
the Farm House decoration.
Alpha Theta Chi had a tiger
roasting over a fire on a turning
spit with a moving cook standing
beside it. A line of football play
ers on either side were waiting to
be served the cooked tiger.
Use Moving Designs
Another moving design decor
ated the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Here was a large tiger bead with
an ear of corn on either side. At
the top of the sign was lettered
"Tigers Chew" and at the bottom
"But not Corn."
The Alpha Chi Omega design
Black Issues Call
For F rosh Cagers
All freihmen basketball men
are requested to report to
Coach Charles Black In the
coliseum Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock. Frosh workouts will
be held on Tuesday and Thurs
day nights at this time until
further notice.
Junior Men Meeting
consisted of a large pipe organ at
which a Cornhusker was playing
ine Missouri swan song.
Notre Dame Mentor Calls
Nebraska His Toughest
Western Opponent.
Cornhusker football again re
ceived national recognition in ar
ticles published in Colliers Weekly
of Nov. 22. "Passes from Bible"
is the title of a short article bv
Sol Metzger, noted sports writer
in wnich is described the play,
worked out by Coach D. X. Bible
which scored against Missouri last
year to tie the score 7 to 7.
It was a pass play "Dutch"
Witte to Steve Hokuf.
Knute Rockne also makes men
tion of the powerful Nebraska
gridiron teams of 1918 and 1919
in his article on George Gipp,
greatest of Notre Dame players in
Kockne s opinion. In praising his
j reat star Rockne saya:
Team Well Balanced.
Nor have I ever seen a better
balance of versatility of slow
acting as the result of quick think
ingthan in perhaps the most
grueling game Notre Dame ever
played with its toughest western
opponent, Nebraska. This was in
1919. In the opening scrimmages
that season we had seven men
badly hurt, but they got well
enough to go with the squad to
Lincoln.
Before ten seconds of the game
had passed Gipp. going behind a
phalanx of Nebraska playrs,
flipped the ball to Bergman just
as he'd flip a cigarette. Bergman,
a clear field ahead, ran for a
touchdown. War was declared
and that game became grim and
bruising. Nebraska scored. We
went into the second half with a
one-point edge, as they had failed
at goal. We scored again. But
the battering our men were get
ting had its effect. All available
Notre Dame subs were used up by
the beginning of the final period.
The Nebraska bench was loaded
with fresh players, eager to go in.
Nebraskans Undaunted.
The Cornhuskers realized they
had us on the run, although we
led by 14 to 6. They came on
stronger than ever as the fourth
period opened: threw us back and
kicked a goal for three points. The
score was 14 to 9, twelve minutes
to go and the Notre Dame men
were dragging their legs, worn
out. and no replacements.
Gipp took command, and the
ball.
"Let's stall." he told his quar
terback. So they stood talking
while the watch ran on. A min
ute was killed. The referee came
up, penalized us five yards.
"Why, said Gipp in indignant
surprise
"I thought time was
OU
"Think aeain." said the referee.
Backfield Shifts.
In subsequent plays when the
rest of the backfield sh(fted one
way Gipp would shift the other
and they'd have to do it all over
aeain all while the watch was
running, eating up seconds. Cau
tioned about that, Gipp pulled an
other trick. Carrying the ball, he'd
let himself be tackled and when
he went down he held the other
player in a bug and shouted:
"Let me up!"
He took fifteen to twenty see
onds before he'd let them let him
up. The crowd roared impatiently;
the players chafed, seeing preci
ous minutes eaten up by dilatory
tactics. Gipp tantalized them by
kicking the ball cleverly out of
bounds; he urged our quarterback
to stutter signals and make them
last longer. In brief, he killed
minute after minute until the
whistle blew, and we won.
Schulte Makea Inquiry.
Nebraska's chagrined coach,
good old Henrv Schulte, said to
Gipp:
"What course do you take at
Notre Dame?"
"Plumbing," laughed Gipp.
Gipp delighted in Improvising
strategy. Nebraska had tasted
that before, in 1918, when our first
and second string quarterbacks
were knocked out. Gipp switched
to the quarterback position and
shouted signals with glorious
abandon. He alternated energy
with leisureliness. Again Purdue
in 1919, on the first play of tne
second quarter, he ran ninety
yards for a touchdown. Content
with that burst of energy he was
called on to run again; but said,
so that the Prudue men could
hear:
"Oh, no. Let's pass."
Passes Work.
And he passed them dizzy.
Before 1 forget the Nebraska
game in 1918: Gipp took a fancy
that another player should make
tne touchdown. He gave him the
ball and the line opened holes. But
Nebraska stiffened and was hold
ing us. Gipp passed word to the
other halfback to follow him on a
line plunge at Nebraska's fi 0-yard
mark. Gipp carried the player
banging on to his belt across the
goal line; but a keen field judge
disallowed the score and penalized
Notre Dame fifteen yards. He had
seen the player towed by Gipp's
belt.
TYPEWRITERS
Se us for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machlna for the
student. All makes of machines
for rent. All makea of used ma
chines easy payments,
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-t157 1232 O St.
OURNAMENT
PADDLE
TENNIS
NEARING CLOSE
Playing of Women Groups
Will Continue This
Week.
17
FINAL MATCHES
Four Large Brackets to Be
Completed by Vacation;
Winners to Compete.
Women's paddle tennis continues
this week after seventeen winning
teams emerged from as many
matches played last week. The
tournaments are nearing a close,
and those contestants who still re
main in the battle are asked to
play their matches as scheduled
without ehange unless it is abso
lutely necessary.
The four large tournaments will
be completed by Thanksgiving va
cations, and the winners of these
tournaments will compete for the
final winner.
Last Week's Winners.
Winners of last weeks matches
are: Gertrude Clark-Catherine
Jensen, Alpha Xi Delta; Helen
Yowell-Blossom McDade, Alpha Xi
Delta; Evelyn Simpson-Virginia
Pollard, Chi Omega; Harriet Steck
Ruth Berstein, Sigma Delta Tau;
Lillian Lipsey-Miriam Martin, Sig
ma Delta Tau: Katherine Pickett-
Emily Jones, Delta Gamma; Ruth
Schill-Ada Reynolds, Alpha Xi
Delta; Pauline Foe-Julia McNay,
Kappa Delta.
D e 1 la Taylor-Sylvia Mashek.
Kappa Delta; Margaret Baasch
and partner. Lambda Gamma;
Sallv Flotree-Jeanette Cassady,
Sigma Kappa; Leona Meyer-Cor
nelia Fehner, Lambda Gamma;
Alicia Geddes-Donna Davis, I-X-L;
Lucille Kelly-Henrietta Barnes,
Gamma Phi Beta; Mildred Gish
Lila Wagner, Kappa Delta; Julia
Koester-Martha Evans. Kappa
Alpha Theta; Betty Reimers-Jean
Rathburn, Delta Gamma.
Schedule:
The schedule for the first three
days of the week appears below:
Monday at 12:00 noon
Julfne PeiMken-Hflen Smith, 1-X-L
Mary f'l-.lon-Neva RollnKfr, Alpha XI
nut a
Tuesday at 1200 noon
Kuth Amen-Mary Beas Burkrtt,
Eta Ohi
Virginia Guthrle-Chrlitlne Carlson,
Kaupa
Sigma
Sigma
Tuesday at .VO0
Laura Smith-Margaret Hunter, Husker
ettea Katherine Cruie-Evelyn Schoonoyer, Phi
Mu
Flfreda Rensrh-Dorothy Shlley. Phi Mil
Heater Mary Dutch-Ruth McCleery, Kap
pa Alpha Theta
Margaret Paach and partner, Lamhda
Gamma
Margaret Cook-Barbara Spoerry, Delta
Delta Delta
Ruth Heathe--Ella Jacobaon, Dormitory
Jean Whitney-Marguerite Hagerman, Chi
Omega
Tufday at 7:00
Charlotte Ooodale-Martha Fterricker,
Gamma Phi B?ta
Evelyn Slmpson-Vlrglnia Pollard, Chi
Omega
Ruth Ann Rhamey-Lucllle Hendricks, Al
pha Omlcron PI
Mapy Joyce-Alice Krapp, Theta Phi
Alpha
Gertrude Clark-Catherine Jennen, Alpha
XI Iielta
Rui h Rernatein-Hattie Sleek, Sigma Del
ta Tau
Helen Yowell-Bloseom McDade. Alpha XI
llella
Katherine Kuhl-Nalda Torter, Delta Del
ta Delta
Wednerlav at fl:00
Rulh Schelllierg-Cora Page, Hilfkerette
N'irmft Goul-Zoua Wilcox, Alpha Delta
Th Ma
Dnrothy Acer-Ruth Bverly. Alpha Phi
Betty Idil-Marjorle Bell, Kappa Alpha
Theta
Sue Olney-Marlorle Stvlea. I X I.
Oma Knott-Helen Volin. Delta Zcta
Leona Meyer-Cumelia Fehner, Lambda
Gamma
Lucille Kelley-Henrietta Bamea, Gamma
Phi Beta
THOUSANDS ATTEND
HOMECOMING RALLY
(Continued from Page 1.)
on the football field against Mis
souri tomorrow."
Bible introduced Gwinn Henry,
football coach at Missouri, as a
great coach and one "whom we
respect both on and off the field."
Tiger Coach Speaks.
Henry thanked the Nebraskans
for the welcome and promised
them a hard-fought game.
"We always like to beat Ne
braska," he said, 'because when we
do that we've accomplished some
thing. Yours is a better team than
ours but the best team doesn't al
ways win. We will be fighting to
win."
Others introduced to the crowd
were Robert "Red" Young, game
captain anl Captain McGirl of the
Missouri team. Bill McCleery,
president of the Innocents, and
Ralph Rodgers, head varsity cheer
leader, Introduced the speakers.
SCHOONER TO GET DUT
A BIRTHDAY NUMBER
(Continued from Page 1.)
Stuart of Greenup, Ky , Margaret
E. Haugawout. B. A. Botkin, edi
tor of the Folk-Say magazine at
the University of Oklahoma, Loren
C. Eissiey,- Dick House of Lin
coln, Harold Vinal, editor of
Voices, and Thelna M. Arnold.
Several special articles are pub
lished in the Schooner. Willard
Waller of the department of phil-
YOUR HAIRCUT
Makea or Mara Your Appearance
STUART BUILDING
BARBER SHOP
FIwh B4a64. 2nd Floor.
your formal party jj
n an outstanding
U success
a ' the
hotel cornhusker
home of tha
tasty pastry shop
Junior Men Meeting
Called for Monday
All Junior men are requested
to attend a meeting In 8oclal
Sciences auditorium Monday
to consider extra-currloular
activities, according to Steve
Hokuf, class president. "The
meeting Is an Important one
and every Junior man should
attend," he said.
osopby writes on "Should Protes
tors Think?" Dorothy Park, Ph.
D. candidate In the department of
philosophy, touches on the human
istic controversy In "Nothing Too
Much." Two poems of a lighter
sort were written by W.F. Thomp
son of the department of English.
chwarmcr
SS. Au
A. TRIEND from Tekamah sent
' k in the following letter In a vain
search for the reason for the high
price of tickets at the game this
week end:
lear air: I had planned on attending the
MI.nrl-.Vehraba football aanie Iron week
i-nil but have lren lorced to cancel my
plana. Notice In the paper that what and
prevlnnly been mentioned aa a aell mt of
the atnrtlum hnd prmeii to be more or lea
nf a 'wnahoitt." fan yon give me any
reaaon for the high price of dnrata thle
week? I. K. C.
This may raise the same ques
tion that a million other people
have been considering. Why should
any game such as the one this
week end command a price of $3?
There is only one way to clear it
all up. One of the candidates for
governor promised, to reduce the
price of football tickets it elected.
Let's get hira in office before this
Saturday!
(-"APTAIN MAYNARD SPEAR
of the Iowa State Cyclones will
play his last game for the Iowa
team this coming Saturday when
the Kansas Aggies and Iowa State
meet at Ames.
Spear has played every minute
of every game ao far this season,
being a power on the left side of
the line. He is rated as one of the
best tackles turned out by Coach
Workmun and is unfortunate In
captaining a losing team such as
the one this year. Spear's best
performance was against Kansas
when he formed the bulwark of
the Cyclone defense, but he is still
hopeful of leading his mates to a
victory.
PITTSBURGH and Nebraska will
play at least three more games
and relations between the two
schools now show signs of develop
ing into a tradition. With the loss
of Kansas from the football slate
for next year, a traditional rival
must be created. And it is surely
necessary that every school have
a traditional rival.
Another thing Nebraska will
journey east to the Smoky City for
the Thanksgiving day game next
year. This will be the first time in
five years that the Huskers have
been away from home for this
game.
CVERETT K R E I Z I NGER has
been one of the heroes of the
Nebraska backfield this year al
though his praises are not shouted
to the skies. The applause is left
for the man who carries the ball
and scores the points while the
man who clears the way Is entirely
ignored.
Krcizinger playing his first year
as a regular, has been on of the
best blocking backs Nebraska has
known since Howell. He leaves
his feet to get his man and it is a
safe bet that he will carry out his
part of the assignment In clearing
the way for Young, Long or some
other back.
His run n g a i nst Pittsburgh
brought him some notoriety and
his tackle of Jim Bausch for a four
yard loss at Kansas brought some
more. He still deserves plenty of
praise, folks, so have a thought
for the man who is clearing the
way when some man goes through
the line or around the end for a
gain.
MISS WILSON V ISITS
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Clara Wilson of the teachers col
lege last week spent several days '
at the University of Iowa inspect
ing the elementary training school
maintained in connection with the
teachers college there.
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Lee A. Thornberry
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YELLOW
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"ORGANIZED
RESPONSIBILITY"
OXFORD GRAD IS TO
BE LINCOLN VISITOR
Brian Stanley. London, Will
Be Guest of English
Club.
Brian Stanley of London, Ox
ford university graduate who Is
visiting and observing American
educational institutions, will be the
guest of the Lincoln chapter of the
English Speaking union Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
Monday evening he will apeak
at the University rlub following a
dinner in his honor there. Faculty
and students are invited to attend.
Reservations may be made at
Dean John D. Hicks' office In So
cial Sciences.
To Give Views.
Mr. Stanley will give hia views
on the American educational sys
tem and will compare it to Euro
pean and English methods. For
some time this fall he - has been
studying and investigating at
Columbia university. He comes to
Lincoln direct from Des Moines.
In addition to his address Monday
evening Mr. Sanley will confer
with University of Nebraska fac
ulty members and admistrative of
ficials. A graduate of Oxford In 1929
with first honors in the school of
modern history, Mr. Stanley ex
pects to teach history after com
pleting his survey in this country,
The English Speaking Union, un
der whose a'ispices he appears, has
as its purpose the promotion of a
more friendly feeling among all
English speaking countries. The
organization is international in
nature. Several chapters may be
found in England and other-Anglo-
Saxon countries.
NEBRASKA BEAUX ART
ENTRIES GET AWARDS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Engberg, the remaining Nebras
kan competitors in this class, were
ruled "hors concours." This rating
signifies although the contestant
has in some way failed to fulfill
the requirements of the problem,
his work is nevertheless worthy of
notice. "Hors concours" Is consid
ered at least equal to a mention.
Pleased with the results, the
chairman of the new department
commented:. "So far, Nebraska's
architectural record is perfect. We
Intend to keep it so."
'HOLIDAY' "OPENS RUN
OF ONE WEEK MONDAY
(Continued from Page l.l
ground, such a plan brands him
an idler. And that la the reason
her rebellious smitten sister, now
released from decent loyalty to a
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First Floor
Downtown 8 tors, 1201 0 Street
Magee's Co Ed Campus Shop 1125 R St.
member of her own family, pulls
on her cap and cheerfully runs
after him.
The play breathes life. A gay,
witty, sophisticated comedy, the
drama produces thoughtful laugh
ter. You are amused, delightfully
entertained, but you have food
for thought, too,
PLANS FOR DINNER
Student - Faculty Banquet
Will Be Held Dec. 9 at
Grace Church.
Wesley foundation student-fac
ulty dinner will be the next event
on the program of the Methodist
student council and will be held at
Grace Methodist church on Dec. 9.
Each of the nine Methodist
churches with student groups will
be held responsible for the attend
ance of faculty members on this
occasion.
The council met In regular ses
sion Friday noon at the Temple
cafeteria. Berenice Hoffman, presi
dent, addressed the organization
on "What is Expected of a Council
Member."
The chief Item of business con
sidered was the remodeling of the
basement of the Wesley founda
tion as a student center. The parti
tions have been removed and
Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Theta, Wesley
Players, Kappa Phi alumnae and
other .donors will furnish and
decorate the basement.
The next meeting will be held in
the Wesley foundation Thursday
at noon. Details of the planning
of the center will be worked out
at this meeting.
BLACKMAN STARTS
MOVE TO PRESERVE
IIISTORICA LHOUSE
E. E. Blackman, curator of the
Nebraska State Historical society,
has just received a letter from
Mrs. Blance Edgerton of Pawnee
City, who lives in the house occu
pied by Governor David Butler,
Nebraska s first governor. Mr.
Blackman is seeking to have Paw
nee City people purchase the house j
and convert it into a local museum. I
He believes that the home of Ne-1
braska's first governor should be :
preserved as a historical shirae. :
FOR THOSE REAL
Home Cooked
MEALS
COME TO
The Orange & Black Cafe
223 North 12th Street
HOSIERY
.Skin color if your gown
)h light; an inky shade,
if it is dark . . .
"cameo" or "crystal
xand" . . . "thunder"
... at a variety of
prices.
Ingrain Silk $2.25, $2.95
and $3.50.
Dull Grenadine $1.95
$2.50.
GUILFORD WRITES FOR
Instructor Is CoAuthor of
Three Articles Which
Are Published.
Prof. J. P. Guilford haa recently
collaborated in writing three arti
cles which have appeared in psy
chological journals., . With Miss
Elinor Noh he wrote on "Sex Dif
ferences and the Method of Con
tinuous Lists," which seeks to ex
plain certain differences In the a4
sociation of ideas in men and
women.
With Miss Margaret Wilkc hi
wrote a description of "A New
Model for the Demonstration of
Facial Expressions." With J. C
Norman Richards he tells of "A
New Type of Lip Key," which U
a device for measuring speed of
speech reactions. 2
The latter article appeared in
the Journal of Experimental Psv-,
chology and the first two men
tioned were in the American Jour
nal of Psychology. Professor Guil
ford served as index editor for the
American Journal of Psychology
this year for the fourth time.
1930
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Are Now en Display
Best Selections Early
LATSCH
BROTHERS
STATIONERS
1118 0 St.
SLIPPERS
If yoii should choose to
have your white slippers
dyed to match your
frock, you will be very
wise indeed.
While
Ribbed
White
Moire
$14.50
$8.50
Silver Brocades to re
flect the sparkle of the
bright lights
$14.50 and $16.50
Flrtt Floor
Downtown Store, 1201 O Street
t
1
1
f !
::ii.&Ai- 1. la'
