roi'R
Tin. n vii.v M:nitsK.
n inv. ooioiu it 7. vnt).
PLAYERS IKE!
SALE ENDS WITH
2,000 AS TOTAL
Alycc Widman Takes First
In Tassels Competition
By Selling 191.
GROUP ALSO IS WINNER
Lucille Lcdwith Second:
Betty Waluist in
Third Place.
Alvra Widman S2 won th 110
pnt offer! to th Tassrl for ll
nf the most season In km for th
.'nlveraity riavera and one of the
$. pnres offered to th rirl in
eaota of the four froupa who aoll
th mom ticket. Approximately
2.000 atudent ticket. Including
those bought through the maila.
have been old by the Tassela during-
the campaign. Thia doe not
Include the tlckelt Hold to the pub
lic at Latuch brother, where the
Hale opened yesterday.
Mabel Heyne frroup was ooosira
to firat place by the sale of Mias
Widman, who aold 11 ticketa. and
broufht the total of ber group tip
to 415. Lucille Ledwitha group
vii second with 386 aalea and
Mim Ledwlth waa the high trirl
wuh 110 aalea. The group headed
by Emma McLaughlin waa third,
aelling Si tickets, with Betty
Walqulst leading: with f2 aalee.
The fourth group, beaded by Sally
Ptckard, sold 277 ticketa and Mies
Mckard led with 65 aalea.
Easy to Sell.
"The ticketa were very easy to
ell, especially to faculty members,
and I had no trouble at all but I
am pretty tired," waa Misa Wid
man'i comment on the ticket sales.
She is a member of Orchesis. Tas
sels and Sigma Kappa sorority,
and is a second semester sopho
more in commercial arts.
The Tassels and the number of
tickets each sold are as follows:
Emma McLaughlin 54
Lucille Kunselman
Winifred Rastede 30
Lois Raymond 43
Gertrude Clarke 8
Ruth Schill 23
Jerry Swett 2
Betty Walquiat 2
Mazine Wiess
Evelyn Jones 40
Sarah Plckard 65
Elizabeth Reimers &
Doroth Zoellner 28
Ruth Shelburn 26
Kvelvn O'Connors 21
Phyllis Rugger 19
Tbelma Utter 21
Alice Quiggle 23
Katharine Cruise 8
Oda Vermillion 22
Mabel Heyne 59
Alvce Widman ..191
Lillian Richtig 89
Marie Louise Lang 31
Jane Axtell 18
Jean Irwin 11
Harriett Nesladek 19
Lucile Hendricks 12
Ieona McDonald 8
Bernice Palmquist 39
Ann Amsden 19
Dorothy Clark 20
Lucille Ledwith 110
Julien Deetkin 65
Josephine Orr 2
Vivian Will 34
Gretchen Fee 3 5
Margaret Cheuvront 42
Ardeth Pierce 29
Miriam Martin 43
Grace Nlckolas 30
Paula Eastwood 5
Mildred Gish 17
01 STATE HAS
13 of 33 Making Football
Trip to Illinois Are
Second Year Men.
AMES, la., When the Iowa
State college football team en
trains for Champaign for their
game with the University of Illi
nois, thirteen of the thirty-three
gridders making the trip will be
sophomores. Though Coach Work
man has thirteen veterans with
which to fill every position on the
team, the new men may be in
serted into Saturday's game, ei
ther as regulars or reserves-
Although he is fairly certain of
his linesmen. Coach Workman is
still in a quandary as to whom he
will start in the backfield. He is
taking thirteen backs, some of
whom have been playing double
roles in the Cyclone backfield.
N. E. A. COMPUTES
CARS COST MORE
THAN EDUCATION
WASHINGTON, (TP) P i g
ures which have been compiled by
the research division of the Na
tional Education association indi
cated that Americans spend more
thnn five times as much for pas
senger automobiles each year as
they do for the education of their
children In the public schools.
In 1928 the country spent less
than $2,500,000,000 for public ed
ucation below the college grade,
while it spent $12,500,000,000 for
motor cars.
The survey further indicated that
three times as much as was spent
on education was spent on tobacco,
candy, soft drinks and amusements
of various sorts.
Refusal Costs Harvard
Large Endowment Gift
CAMBRIDGE, M a s s. (IP)
Following the refusal of Karen-
university to accept a gift in a
will to endow courses for Instruc
tion in eugenics, the supreme
intjrt of Pennsylvania has ruled
that tbe morey must be given to
(some other Institution for the
same purpose.
Dcnchwarmcr
"THE Oklahoma R.fcwera, the nl
N'thraaka opponent at Norman
jthn week en1. are anything Nit a
irt -tip. IVwithe mho were snt
'.1on to scout the game came back
with a warning to watch out foi
the OkUhomana.
The southerners flashed rtkl
strength in Kijonng 31 yards from
svrtmmag. while holding their ip
ponents to nineteen yatds .nd no
first downs. That's a tough com
bination to beat, a team that can
roll up the yardage and hold their
opponmts.
Vhi team from Oklahoma near
ly loaned a wrench in the woikt
with Nebraska last year when they
held the Huskera to a 1313 tie.
THOUGH Marvin Paul and Bob
' Young scored the touchdown
that won the game last week, little
wan said about the work ot the
Nebraska line. Although rai.l did
sime nice work on hi march to
the goal line, the line wa opening
hole in the Ten forward wall
big enough to drive a wagon
through.
That the trouble with this
game of fool hull. Too much credit
i given to the back Held and the
linemen get little or no credit.
While this is an aga old lament,
it's true. The men in the line slave
to open a hole and when they open
it some back tears through for a
big gain and all the credit is given
to the backfield.
VrTHEX the line ?s:!r C function
w the backfield goe to the dogs.
But in this instance all of the
blame is laid at the door of the
guards, centers, tackles or ends.
If the backfield is going to re
ceive the plaudits when they make
the touchdowns, let's give them
tbe rairberry when they fail to
gain. That should even thing up.
"THE best remedy for the whole
thing is to place credit where
credit is due. If the line opens a
hole and the back makes a big
gain, divide the praise between the
two.
If they fail in their attempt and
the back is thrown for a loss cuss
the referee. The referee really
hasn't done anything wrong but
that's all you can do. Referees
get cussed so much it won't bother
them to have a little more.
P
0M
SIX TAKE WINS
CROSS COl NTUV
RACK AUOUSIU.
i.y com i:ri:m:k
Ifl PHIS LOSE 18 TOO
TO
By InttrxellcgiaW Pees.
(."vcm. country. 'ecnrl by thr
N'thrahsa Alumnus a a more w
111 riflOT Til TO h bMB removal irom thr, Dorothy Ashmun Furnishes
n rindi iilio;:'
INTRAMURAL sporU are once
again in full swing with tennis
and soccer on tbe list. Now is the
chance for every person who wants
some exercise to get in a sport.
The program as announced by
Rudy Voegeler for this year will
give every man a chance to com
pete in some sport.
If you were the champion
tiddly-winker of Herman, enter
your name and get a medal. They
may not give medals for this sport,
so try another.
The main thing, however, is for
every man to get in a sport.
"MEBRASKA displayed power
by trampling the Texas Ag
gies under a rushing attack with
Paul in the van. The Aggies are
a strong team and this indicates
that 1t is going to be hard to wrest
the Big Six crown from Nebraska."
The above quotation is taken
from an article by Bob Zuppke,
famous coach of Illinois. Zuppke's
estimate will help to rebuild the
trembling hopes of Nebraskans
who feared the old school was In
for a bad year.
DLANS to transport the entire
Nebraska cheering section to
Kansas for the game were an
nounced Sunday. The subject of
special trains end behavior on
these trains was again mentioned.
It is useless to expect students
to go down to the game and act
like inmates of a deaf, dumb and
blind institute as it is to expect a
girl to be on time.
The big trouble is that some old
fogies see students yelling and hav
ing a good time. They immedi
ately scream "drunk!" at the top
of their lungs and brand the en
tire crew as a bunch of "soaks."
Why can't the school authorities
have a little faith in the students
once and a while ? They're not al
ways drunk.
Presbyterian Synod
Holds Meet in Omaha
OMAHA (Special) T h e Ne
b r a s k a Presbyterian Synodical
conference opens in Omaha Oct. 7
for a three day conference at
which nationally known speakers
will talk, according to Dr. J. W.
Pressly of the Nebraska synod.
Among those of national promi
nence who will be present at the
meetings are Dr. Hugh Kerr, Pitts
burgh, moderator of the Presbyte
rian church In America; Dr.
Charles Whlshard, president of
Wooster college, Wooster, O., and
former moderator of the church,
and Dr. George Praull of New
York city. Miss Ann Elizabeth
Taylor of New York will address
the ladies synodical group who
will be in session at the same time.
Surgical Instruments
Of Ancients Are Found
SALT LAKE C I T Y. (IP)
What archeologlsts describe as a
prehistoric surgical kit has been
discovered beneath a cliff dwelling
near the Utah-Arizona border by
members of the Charles L. Bern
helmer expedition of the American
museum of natural history.
The kit, which contains a vari
ety of wooden instruments, all
well preserved, was bidden in a
hollow tube; covered by the skin
of an animal.
Archeologlsts believe that the
surgical instruments were used by
a race known as basket weavers,
many years before the arrival of
the cliff dwellers.
Dr. F. W. Reeves, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, predicts that
half the independent arts colleges
now in existence will go out of
existance in fifty years because of
the dwindling interest in the de
gree of bachelor of arts.
TYPEWRITERS
I S ui for the Royal portable type
1 wri!r. the Ideal machine for the
i::uaent. AM mikn of machines
for rent. All make of used ma
chine eaay payment!.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
, Call B-21S7 12J2 O St.
fnteitni-e ort calendar i
in lavor oi winner, phi
still hanly strenuous, running
comctilion
No more uill the 1rak suited
athlete labo. through mud and
cold over hill and dale, only to ar
rive in the stadium Just as the
football wqud return between
halves and steal all the glory.
lYmi'orem-e coaches have deciiled
In lvoi oi a two mile team ra-e.
all on the stadium track, instead
of the five m'le grind ovr the
surrounding countryside.
Six men will be used, a in the
pant, with 1'ive counting in the
total. Ten point will he given
fiiTt place, nine tor second, and so
foi'.h. with the team scoring the
?rca!rt number of point w innine.
n cro country one point is al
lowed for lirst. two for second and
so on. with the low score winning.
Races will be run between
halve of rvery confe-'ew foot
ball g.me thi ial'.. The new plan
1 will be tried this ai and il found
13-0; Kansa walloped Creighton. " , - -
2o-0; Kansas Aggie won from ,n nit lire.
Washburn. i-0 and Oklahoma
Sensation by Booting Gorl
For Opponents.
I Iowa State. Missouri Drop
Opening Encounters of
Year's Play.
i
KANSAS SHOWS POWER
Big Jim Bausr.h Again Star
Of Javhawk Advance: ,
Pittsburgh Wins.
BY GUY CRAIG.
Four of the Big Six school
came through then opening games
of the seaxon. while two were
forced to dip their color to then '
opponent. All of the game were
with non-conference foes Ne
braska trimmed Texas A. M.
TO
nowed New Mexico university un- j
der. 47-A ;
Iowa State lost a hard fought
game to Illinois. 7-0 and Mifouii
bowe.1 to Colorado. $-0.
Other team which will face Ne
braska later in the season came
through their game in good
shape with the exception of Iowa. YrlinrK Hard at Work AS
the Hawkeve losing to Oklahoma ; TftnTlingS Mara ai VV0TK
Aggies. 6-0. Montana State flashed I Date Of COntCSl Here
plenty ot scoring strength in theii AnnrnarhP.
second victory of the season, win- ! POpiUdUICS.
ning from St. Regis 26-19. al-
though their defense was not all it j jpy JQ PERFECT PLAYS
amruiu uc.
Pitt Win Again.
Pittsburgh continued their win
ning ways when they beat West
Virginia, 16-0.
Thus, with the opening of the
season. Nebraska is again in the
running with a team which com
pares favorably with others in the
Big Six. The Huskers are rated as
one of the strongest teams in the
middle west and the victory over
Texas Aggies will go a long ways
toward dispelling any doubts as to
whether Nebraska will have a
team this year.
The Nebraska "powerhouse" ex
pression has aga n cropped out
among sports writers, due to the
fact that both of Nebraska's
touchdowns last Saturday resulted
from straight football. The Husk
ers probably threw more passes
and played more open football
Saturday afternoon than Nebraska
followers have seen for some
time. Frahm is the only man in
the backfield this year who weighs
over 170 pounds, with Young and
Mathis tipping the scales at 160
and 150 pounds, respectively.
Soph Show Power.
The play of the two sophomores
on the Nebraska team was one ot
the bright spots of the game. Ely
played a hangup game at center
with the exception of one sloppy
pass and was especially effective
on pass defense, one ot the weak
spots of the team In years gone
by. Mathis. at quarterback, ran
the team like a veteran and got
several nice returns on Aggie
punts.
Young, Paul and Frahm led the
Nebraska offense, with Frahm
showing the crowd that he can
carry the ball as well as block.
The "Cowboy's" kicking was also
above reproach. Little need be
said of the work Young and Paul
turned in. They accounted for the
two touchdowns.
Bausch Jayhawk Star.
Kansas, rated as Nebraaka's
leading opponent for the Big Six
crown, snowed Creighton under at
Omaha, Saturday night. "Big Jim"
Bausch is again with the Jay
hawks and accounted for two of
the markers.
Oklahoma, the next opponent of
the Bible coached team, had little
trouble in winning from New Mex
ico and did not have to use much
to win the game. The team Is more
or less of an unknown quantity in
the conference this year, having
lost several stars by graduation.
Colorado forced the Tigers from
Missouri to take the short end of
the score. The Bengals were hard
hit by graduation this year and
have a green team, although they
will probably develop considerably
before Nebraska hits them.
Illini Have Tough Tilt.
Iowa State battled Illinois neck
and neck the big part of the game,
though finally defeated by a lone
touchdown. The Workman team
flashed some real strength In their
first game and is considered to be
the "dark horse" of the confer
ence. Kansas Aggies had little trouble
with Coach Bearg's team from I
Washburn and pushed two touch- j
downs across the line to win the I
game easily. McMillan used sub- j
stitutes through a large part of ;
tne game.
Sir Mix (iamei Thin Week.
Nebraska vb. Oklahoma at Norman.
Mlsaourl vt St. Loul at St. Loui.
Kansas vs. Haskell at Haskell.
Coach Harold Browne and hi
frosh squad have been hard at
work the past week in preparation
for the Oklahoma freshman game
which will be played on Memorial
stadium turf Oct. 18. The fresh
men spent the past week perfecting
both offense and defense. Some
time was also spent on learning
Oklahoma varsity plays which will
be used in scrimmage against the
varsity this week.
The freshmen have a score to
settle with the Oklahoma year
lings as a result of a 2-0 defeat
handed to them at Norman last
year. The entire squad is opti
mistic over the outcome of the
game this year and from the spirit
displayed in the practice sessions
the southerners will be in for a
long afternoon. Nebraska will be
a favorite in the game as the frosh
team this year is generally ack
nowledged to be one of the best in
years.
This week will be mostly spent
in scrimmage sessions with the
varsity. The freshman will battle
the varsity with Oklahoma plays.
After that the entire time will be
spent in perfecting plays for the
freshman game with Oklahoma.
HOOS1ERS UOPI1SG
TO RAISE $4,000
FOR BVD TRWS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. E very
penny counts! At least every mem
ber of the Hoosier band thinks so
Four thousand doliars is needed in
order to send the "Famous Hun
dred" members on its pilgrimages
this fall to Dallas. Tex., to take
an important part In the dedication
of Southern Methodist university's
new stadium and to Notre Dame
and Purdue.
Starting the 1930 band drive,
Alpha Chi Omega sorority made
the initial donation toward the
goal by pledging $50. Solicitations
began by asking the R. O. T. C.
members to sign pledges or to
make contributions. Several drive
committees will canvas the stu
dents, faculty members, alumni
and towns people.
In addition to the receipts from
personal contributions the receipts
of the annual military ball togeth
er with the proceeds of the Princ
ess theatre Saturday midnight
benefit shows will be added to the
fund in an effort to send the band
on these three trips.
'BO' M'MILLAN AM)
MISSOURI COED WED
Marriage of A. N. (Bo) McMil
lan, coach of the Kansas Aggies,
to Miss Kathryn Gillihan, a promi
nent University of Missouri co-ed,
was announced Sunday.
McMillan, who has coached at
the Aggies school for two years,
is a former Centre college star.
The ceremony took place In James
church at Libprty. Mo., Saturday
night.
LEARN TO DANCE
Cnn teach you to lead In one leaaon.
Guarantee to teach you in six dm.
vate lessons. Classes every Mono.iy
and Wedneaduy. Private lessons
morning afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4258 1220 O STREET
ATTEMPT AT RALLY FAILS
Kleven Lambda Gamma speed
hall player trounced an equal
number of Pi Beta Phi bv scor '
of IS to 0 after a sensational Ret- j
gels-like ply by on of the latter '
team who inougiuruiiy iiei to
the winner's core by kicking a
goal for them during the last
quarter. The cn of the action
wa the opening women' intra
mural speed ball tournament last '
night on the athletic field behind i
Social Science building.
At the end of the first quartet ,
the score was 3-0 and the Lambda
Gamma continued their winning
streak on throughout the game.
Goal ill kicked by Alvina 7stro.
In the second quarter, the out
standing player on the field wa
Madeline Lebsack who made three
goal and amassed a total of nine
point for her team.
Pi Phi Rally rail.
Pi Beta Phi staged a rally in the
third quarter and stalled a pass
ing attack, but the score remained
the same. The final quarter wa
featured by the feat of Dorothy
Ashmun who although a member
of the PI Phi team, kicked a goal
for her opponents.
The winners based their hopes
on winning through the medium of
booting ability, and most of the
Pi Thi attempts to score were of
an aerial nature.
The director of intramural has
urged that girls remember that
those who are enrolled in indi
vidual gymnastic classes are ineli
gible to play, and low heeled shoes
IMII Ml KM. SnHK
Ten' Result,
tigma Phi fpsilsn vs. Ac
acia: Doublet wfa by Acacia
S, 0; tingle wen by Acacia
J. 2. 1, 1.
Phi tigma Kappa vt. Delta
CM: Double voi by PM
Itgma Happa 4 1. J; tingle
wn by Phi tigma Happa 4 J.
4 1, 4 0. 4 1.
Tan Kappa Cptiion v. Sig
ma Nu: Double won by Tu
Kappa Cpsilon, forfeit; ngtea
won by Tau Kappa Cpilen 4 J,
1-4, 4-i. second match forfeited.
tocvr.
Tau Kappa Cpsilon won by
forfeit from Theta Chi in the
firtt round of the Interfrater.
nlty Soccer tournament Monday
afternoon.
and pi at In ti the lniiitanitit
whiih begin next week
A tundidate tor the Nchia.
slate Itgislature thi summer in-
lixlot in hi iannij:n expend
account n item of "Jshirg the
lji.li.-s "
must he worn by anyone who de
sire to go on the field.
Scheoulo.
Scheduled to play games this j
week are:
Tuesday at A - Alpha Phi v 1
IVIta Zeta.
Wednesday at .N-Oii Omega!
(2i v. Gamma Phi Beta.
Thursday at 5 Alpha Chi Ome
ga v. Oetta Gamma.
Friday at S Phi Omega Pi v
Kappa kappa Gamma. ;
Tournament play I of an elimi- j
nation nature, and those who lose i
their initial game will be oliml-
nated from ail chance at placing j
in the tournament.
Paddle tennl practice begin
thia week and organisation wish
ing to enter team should have
their name into the intramural
nffirs hv noon todsv. The wom
en's gymnasium is open all during !
the day and anyone may go there
PIANO STUDENTS!
Adult heoinnere and intermediate
wanted by graduate student with
nine years' piano teaching experi
ence. Phone between t and 4 L 7MI
KATES RESASONASLE
RELIABLE SERVICE
ON ALL BATTERIES
(New Home Northwest Comer 17th and N)
PROMPT DELIVERY ON RENTALS
WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY CO.
B-3391
Willard Batteries
LINCOLN, NEBR.
1646 N
Young men jump t
tne charrce to weir
CAMPUS
CORDS
Just received "em
a new shipment of
C a m p u Cords so
you're sure that your
tize will be here!
Come on in!
Jump into them!
Walk out in them!
$550
Campus Shop 1127 R St.
Downtown Store
1201 O St.
V
1:-.
Ance
BAL
Thr only BoJnnre pen
and pencil it Shtafftr't-
The Colleae World
; 'o. htsc, V 'O
Warmr Green. ItJll
$4.00 f
VP
has "gone Sheaffer
The plain fact is that amonfc the hundred leading
American colleges, each having 1,700 or more
students registered, more SheafFer's are bought
than any other make. That's understandable
enou&K, once you're acquainted with SheafFer's
four advantages: (1) individualized pen points,
(2) the Balance" design that mates for easier,
speedier writing,, (3) the modern beauty of the
Balance0 contour, 4) the Lifetime0 guarantee of
satisfactory service.
Since all that comes with SheafFer's Balance'
Lifetimes0, why be content with less?
A. recent survey made by a disinterested orftwnrcation showed
Shenfl'er's first in fountain pen sales nmonfc the 100 leading American
colleges hnvinfc registration of 1,700 or more students. Documents
covering this survey ore available to anyone.
AT BETTER STORES EVERYWHERE
Thi nifr mJ V
I tint iAcntifii II A J
Oniy Sen u tne I 1 m
W,ieimeien. I j V'JiJ V
SAFETY SKP1!. SUC
f:liS'.SOfi TO INK. SUMP
I'lLLi.tl, 10c to H0. Curry
Salary Strip ill vour luaAagp
md toi'lasHM. It'll lank-proul,
practirully unbreakable.
Seveifurntture.clothin&.rURi.
keeps Ihe fluid freih, nwkaa
all pent write belter.
The ONLY genuine Ltfotimeppn is ShpnffiVs; do not be? deceived!
All fnuntnin nons are n.UHrantetd aftainst defects, but SheuHer's Life
time0 is ftuarnntped unconditionally for your life, nnd other Sheaffer
products arc forever guaranteed oftninst defect in materials ahd work
manship. Green or Black Lifetime0 pens, $8.75; Ladies', $8.25. Black-nnd-Pearl
DoLuxe nnd MarineGreenLifetime"pens.$10;Ladies'.$9.50.
Petite Lifetime1" pens. $7 up. Golf or Handbill Pencil, $3. Others lower.
SHEAFFER'S
PENS PENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP
V.A.SHLAFHJi PEN COMPANY, I:OET MADISON. IOWA, U.S. A.
S 0. 1. Sat. OS. W. . t- Oa-. "
No
K74TC
$9.50
G. H. Stringfield, '25.
Visits at f College
C. H. Stringfield, who received
his bachelor's degree In the de
partment of agronomy In 1924,
visited at the agricultural college
campus Monday. Stringfield, since
his graduation, has been assistant
agronomist at the agricultural ex
periment station at Wooster, O.,
and Is now being transferred to the
college of agriculture at Columbus.
O., to take charge of the work in
corn investigations.
"The Student' Store"
SODAS
SUNDAES
SANDWICHES
Lunches
Rector's
13 and P Sts.
"tmr Htn'r Vour Sinn"
QUALITY CARS
You can at any hour get a hih
grade RENT-A-CAR from us.
Our rates have recently been
lowered.
We offer speciHl rales tor long
trips.
We Appreciate your business
ALWAYS OPEN.
MOTOR OUT CO.
1120 P Street B6919
SMAIEIFIFER IPENS-aitt
UNH DRUG STOGIE 14 III and S
LARGEST DISPLAY OF FOUNTAIN PENS IN MID-WEST
All Prices, All Sizes, All Colors
LATSCH BROTHERS.
STATIONERS, 1118 O STREET
It Always Helps to Look
Your Best.
A Good Haircut
Is Essential
MOGUL BARBER
SHOP
127 No. 12
r
it
a
!
! i Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets
It
Complete line
SHEAFFER
TUCKER-SilEAK
STATIONEE.S-1123 "0" ST.
If It's
For the Student
We Have It
LONG'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING CAMPUS
t