THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1930
FOUR
1
V, '
K. U; BOARD RATIFIES
I
,Code Adopted by Committee
Sets Forth Stringent
Eligibility Rules.
K. U. NOW IN BIG SIX
LAWRENCE. Kas.. Dec. 9.
The University of Kansas athletic
board after spending several hours
yesterday listening to Dean George
C.Shaad's report as faculty rep
resentative, approved his action
which led to the reinstatement of
Kansas In the Big Six.
This action, which came as a re
suit of the action instigated by
W. A. Tarr, of the University of
Missouri, seems to have definitely
brought to a close the squabble in
the conference over the subsidiza
tion of athletics. Whether or not
the action of the Kansas represen
tatives is a concession to the other
Big Six schools Is a doubtful qucs
tion, however.
Code Settles Authority.
Th Bie Six conference, of which
WnnsM ia nraln a member, will
nlace verv strinsrent regulations on
the colleges in its roster in order
to comply with the requirements
tit the North Central Association
oJ Colleges and Universities for
membership. inis bssocih.iu,
which has under its jurisdiction
this section of the country, has
placed very definite regulations on
th fnnduct of its accredited con
ference members in the midwest
territory. x
The coda states where the ad
ministration cf the athletic policy
?hould rest, and what autnomiet.
should be the final judges in the
questioned matte.
"f'syment of money to students
for servic3 as athletes, hiring ath
lete or the equivalent of such pro
cedure. Boa maintenance in
trateteff tables are not permis
sible,"- eayo the report.
No Spedal Offers Allowed.
It further prohibits the personal
Solicitation Of prospective students
by athletic coaches tnrougn me
offering of special inducements,
such as offers of money or jobs.
The coaches must receive a salary
commensurate with their services
and Cannot take more than a logi
cal period for their athletics.
The report finally states that all
athletio funds must be either aud
ited at handled through the tao
ited by the athletic office or han
dled through the institution's
budget.
The final pledge which precedes
the signing of the articles states
that no member of the conference
shall hold athletio relations with
any. institution in the area of the
North Central association which
may have been dropped from that
conference for failure to abide by
these regulations or which for the
same- reasons may be dropped
from the accredited list of that
association because of violation of
or failure to fulfill the aforemen
tioned athletic standards.
Kansas is a member of this as
sociation, as are the rest of the
Big Six conference, and must com
ply with the regulations set up be
fore the conference can be recog
nized as accredited by the associ
ation. I
WI3 Clash Thursday Wight
At 8 O'clock Fop
Championship.
J3eS Theta Pi and Tau Kappa
flpailoti will met for the water
polo chnrapinship in the Y. M.
C, K- pool Thnrsday evening at
8 oCiocls. This is the final game
Of the ttofeer polo schedule, which
it C part oi the intramural pro
gtmu j?J Kappa Alpha and Delta
Sigma TiA frill meet in a prelimin
ary gasB ID decide the third and
fourth plac gating.
frbe Tekes went tnto the finals
jr deftattng -be H K. A. team,
&St yearti champion in a c-lose
match Wfcrfle the Betas came from
behind fa the second half to nose
cut tJje Delta Bigs. Both teams in
the finals have displayed class
throughout their schedules and the
final game is expected to furnish
plenty of competition.
Spectators will be admitted to
the game for twenty-five cents.
The charge vill be made to assist
in defraying the expenses of the
tournament. Women, as well as
men, can attend the game.
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Court 1 Hutchinson.
Coifrt 2 Johannes.
Court 3 Bittner.
On Stage Holzendorff.
Thursday, Dec. 11.
Court 1 Snygg,
Court 2 Mead.
Court 3 True.
On Stage Etherton.
Prof. E. F. Schramm went to
Grand Island Tuesday night to in
spect a shaft being Bunk near
there by oil prospectors.
"Borderline Topics on What
Goods Can be Sold" is the subject
of an article by Prof. L. Void of the
college of law which appears in
the November issue of the Virginia
Law Review
L. R.' Karlson, E. E. Blackman,
and Mrs. M. S. Peterson reviewed
the site of an Indian village three
miles otttlteaist of Tecumseh last
week end.
Continued mid-winter spring
was promised with the weather
man's forecast of fair and not
mush change in temperature
for today.
RENT A CAR
Fords, steei, Durantt and Autin.
Your Buslnaas li Appreciated
(FBcnchwarmer
PROBABILITY that Morris
Fisher will not be in Mie lineup
when Nebraska meets South Da
kota on the basketball court at
Vermillion Saturday night Las
caused a slight slump in Corn
husker stock. Fisher is the out
standing forward on the Nebraska
team and his loss will be keenly
felt.
From the way things look so fur.
the Cornhusker team this year will
give any opposing team quite a
run for their money. Four vet
erans, all of them capable of play
ing a high grade of basketball, to
gether with several promising re
cruits, are the men on whom Coach
Charley Black will pin his faith
duting the season.
The Huskers will have the games
with South Dakota and Pittsburgh
before vaaction, and the trip to the
west coast during Christmas vaca
tion under their belts before they
tackle the conference schedule.
THE announcement that the team
this week will make the trip
by automobile is the first indica
tion of the expense cutting pro
pram of the athletic officials.
While some may question the
transporting of the team in auto
mobiles, the members of the squad
do not seem to be taking much in
terest in the matter.
It is granted that the depart
ment will not make the trip by car
unless the school to be visited is
close and the trip will not work
any hardship on the plavers.
in the case of trips to Manhat
tan and one or two other Big Six
schools, the train connections are
so poor that it will be better to
drive than take the train. The
athletic heads are not only saving
money they are making a wise
stp in providing automobiles for
some of the trips.
MRLS' intramural spoils here at
jveorasKa are eviaenuy grow
ing in popularity. According to
some figures presented, there are
twice as many girls out for sports
now as in previous years, which is
some increase.
The big trouble with the gals,
as well as the fraternities, seems
to be getting the members inter
ested enough to compete. Girls'
snorts are newer than men's sports
and it is quite a problem to get the
coeds out for athletic teams. 1 nc
sweet, demure little things who
lounge about sorority houses can
hardly imagine themselves going
out and actually competing in a
sport. They think it destroys their
feminine charm.
f")N plan that seems to me would
be quite effective in getting
girls out for sports would be to
establish a certain group oi re
quirements in each sport and in
stitute a letter system of some
sort. This might even be applied
to fraternities.
mall emblems or pins might be
given the girls who "lettered" in
various sports. It would be pos
sible to make the awards so at
tractive that each member would
want to win one of them.
The trouble with the plan of giv
ing an award to the girl in a soror
ity who makes the most points dur
ing the year is this: Other girls
who do not have a chance for the
trophy or are not adapted for sev
eral sports will not try lor we
trophy. But if these small pins or
emblems were given for each sep
arate sport and were fairly hard
to win them, the girls would try
hard in each sport and plenty of
them would compete.
"THE main thing is to stimulate
sport and have them compete be
cause of this interest. To he driven
into the work spoils its beneficial
effect.
The letter system fo rathietics
here at Nebraska proves effective
because athletes are interested and
feel that it is an honor to wear a
sweater. This builds up their in
terest in the sport.
Why tan's the same thing be
applied to fraternities and sorori
ties in intramural sports?
FORMER A CAPPELLA
CHOIR DREAMS Or HUGE
CATHEDRAL FOR ALL
FAITHS.
I Continued from Page 1.)
their critics who label the under
taking as too ambitious, Torrey
writes :
Barcelona is Model.
"'Look,' reply the dreamers, 'to
the cathedral at Barcelona. Work
on it now has been going on for
many years. A poor tailor and a
few friends were the real founders
of that great church, one of the
hugest in the world. A 20 cents a
week movement was organized
among laboring people, with vol
unteer collectors, and it is with
Uils humble fund that the great
cathedral has gradually been go
ing up. It is a striking popular
enterprise such as were the cathe
drals of the middle ages.'
"When the Lincoln choir says
they 'are thinking of an institution
whi(h shall be far more than Sat
butical in its services, one that
shall somehow seek to bring back
into every walk of' life, and into
all of life's hours, that sense of the
active presence of spiritual forces
which the old world cathedrals in
their day surely achieved.'
"Such is the heart of the idea."
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In one lesson.
Guarantee to teach you In tlx pri
vate leatona. Classes every Monday
and Wednesday. Private lessons
morning, afterncin and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4258 1220 D STREET
DANCING!
Thursday Nite
Come out and register now for
(he Great Derby Race. Dec.
as.
Prizes given for winner.
ALPHA XI DELIS AND
Defeat Zeta Tau Alpha and
Kappa Phi Teams in
Nebraska Ball.
A. D. PI'S TAKE BOWLING
Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega !
triumphed over meir opponents.
Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Phi.
respectively, in Nebraska ball last
night. Alpha Delta Pi (1), by vir
tue of a score of 556 pins made
last night, now holds second place
in high team score in the tourna
ment. Alpha Xi Delta won easily by a
score of 2 to 0. Chi Omega and
Kappa Phi played a fast exciting
game, the Chi O's coming out
ahead by a 3 to 2 score.
Oda Vermillion of the Phi Ome
ga Pi (1) bowled high individual
score last night when she bowled
154. Mildred Swanson of the Al
pha Delta Pi (1) is second in high
individual scores with 149 pins.
Scores.
N'ergettes 444.
Phi Mu (2) 281.
Alpha Omicron Pi (2) 428.
Phi Mu (1) 369.
Kappa Kappa Gamma (2) 322,
Phi Omega Pi 1 451.
Alpha Kappa Alpha 262.
Dormitory A 1 ) 368.
Delta Zeta (3i 243.
Gamma Phi Beta (2) 283
Alpha Chi Omega (2) 277.
Huskerettes 372.
Chi Omega 4 1 377.
Schedules.
The bowling schedule for
the
next two days:
WEDNESDAY 4-5 O'CLOCK.
Alpha Delta Theta 2 vs. Chi
Omega (21.
Pi Beta Phi 2 vs.
Alpha.
Alpha Xi Delta 1 1
Delta Tau.
Delta Gamma i2
Thi (2).
Kappa Delta (II vs.
Theta Phi
vs. Sigma
vs. Kappa
Alpha Chi
Omega 1 .
Huskerettes vs. Delta
Gam-
ma (4).
THURSDAY, 4-5.
Alpha Chi Omega (2) vs. Kappa
Kappa Gamma (1 1.
Phi Mu (11 vs. Gamma Phi
Beta (4).
Chi Omega (1) vs. Alpha Omi
cron Pi ( 1 ) .
Kappa Alpha Theta (1) vs. Del
ta Zeta (1).
5-6 O'CLOCK.
Lambda Gamma vs. Chi Ome
ga 1 3 1.
Pi Beta Phi (2) vs. Phi Mu (2).
I-X-L (21 vs. Alpha Phi (li.
Gamma Phi Beta 3l vs. Delta
Gamma (1 1.
Nebraska Ball.
THURSDAY AT 5 O'CLOCK.
Theta Phi Beta vs. Huskerettes.
Lambda Gamma vs. Delta Zeta.
FRIDAY 5 O'CLOCK.
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta
Delta Delta.
Sigma Delta Tau vs. Kappa Al
pha Theta.
SATURDAY 10 O'CLOCK.
Delta Gamma vs. Alpha Phi.
Gamma Phi Beta vs.
MANY BARB GIRLS
OPPOSED TO PLAN
FOR DORMITORIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
never lived in one but has spent
her four years in school in a priv
ate home. Miss Boyer pointed out
that dormitories were used at the
University of Kansas and other
large schools and that they were
successful in these places.
Present System "A Mess."
Nina Rossitto, a teachers col
lege sophomore from Omaha,
stated that if she wanted to live in
a dormitory she would attend a
girls' school. She attended a girls'
school last year and came to Ne
braska to escape dormitory life.
"Aren't Any Good."
Ula Moore, another student who
has had experience with dormi
tory life, says, "I don't think they
are any good. I don't believe they
are a desirable place to live. There
are too many girls and one doesn't
get acquainted with very many,
besides, dormitories do not provide
Comfortable ahoes mean a lot, Alfred's
famous tubular ice skates have special
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vary tnodaretely priced.
E3B KM
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Skating
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INTRAMURAL SPORTS
BASKETBALL.
Class A
All games to be played tonight.
League I.
Phi Gamma Delta vs Phi Kappa, on stage, 7:00.
Alpha Theta Chi vs Phi Delta Theta, on stage, 7:20.
League II.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Delta Chi, court 1, 8:20.
Alpha Sigma Phi vs Alpha Gamma Rho, court 1, 8:40.
Lara oda Chi Alpha vs Tau Kappa Kpsilon, court 2, 7.00.
League III.
Sigma Nu vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon, court 2, 7:20.'
Sigma Phi Sigma vs Delta Sigma Phi, court 2, 8:20.
League IV.
Sigma Chi vs Acacia, court 2, 8:40.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs Theta Xi, court 3, 7:00..
Delta Upsilon vs Sigma Alpha Mu, court 3, 7:20.
League V.
Phi Kappa Psi vs Beta Theta Pi, court 1, 7:00.
Kappa Sigma vs Theta Chi, court 1, 7:20.
' League VI.
Farm House vs. Beta Sigma Psi, court 3, 8:20.
Pi Kappa Phi vs Zeta Beta Tau, court 3, 8:40.
. WATER POLO.
The championship game between Beta Theta Pi and Tau Kappa
Epsilon will be played at the Y. M. C. A. pool, Thursday at 8:00.
Historical 'Brown Derliy Serves as
Dunce Cap for Law College Freshmen
BOULDER, Colo. The anti
quated and historical "Brown
Derby" of the law school soon is
to be mounted in glass after about
fifteen years of usage, and a new
one is to take its place.
The "Brown Derby" became a
tradition among the lawyers about
fifteen years ago, when Livingston
Farrand was president of the uni
versity. At one of the regular as
semblies, all of the freshman law
yers filed into the hall wearing
brown derbies. However, instead
of stopping at his seat, one man
with an exceptionally small head
walked up onto the platform and
placed his little derby on the ex
ceptionally large head of the presi
dent. Since this incident, it has
been customary for freshman law
students who make the dumbest
crack to wear the ''Brown Derby."
The "dummy hat" changes heads
every week.- The award is made
from a vote of the class which de
termines the dumbest remark for
the week. Although the "Derby"
appear.- to be an ink spot, it is
only the innumerable signatures
which so darken it. Upon the hat
a homelike atmosphere.
I prefer
rooming houses.
Johanna Kollmorgen, an arts and
and science sophomore from Wept
Point, said that students should
not be compelled to live in dormi
tories. "I wouldn't like to be
hurdled into a big mob of girls and
be obliged to do what they tell
you to. Students wouldn't be sat
isfied with their conditions if they
were compelled to live in dormi
tories against their will, and, be
sides, many students could not af
ford it," she said.
Prefers Smaller Units.
Mildred Bartosh, Dodge, a sen
ior in teachers college, stated that
she would not care for dormitoT
ies. "I prefer housing girls in
smaller units," she stated. Gene
vieve Jefferies, a home economics
freshman from Odell, echoed the
same opinion. "I wouldn't fare to
live in such a large congolmera
tion of girls," Miss Odell said.
She stated, however, that she
thought the present dormitories
were a mess and that she would
not like to live in one of them. If
the university erects new and bet
ter dormitories Miss Boyer stated
she believed she would like to live
in them.
Mary Oddo, a teachers college
freshman from Omaha favors
dormitories, "because it would give
you a chance to study." Several
other girls stated that they
thought dormitories would be a
good place for freshmen. Dorothy
Countryman pointed out that most
freshmen are inexperienced and
unable to make a wise choice in
selecting a rooming house. "They
do not know which houses are the
best and consequently land in the
SURE LOCK HOMES. Nebrimktui
F. invKt!fi-Htor. finds X. the
Johnny isn't on the Bpot, sj
He. Let Surelock help you
just Kama Claus and like
he's everywhere t once.
DAILY. .NEBRASKA N-
Lost and Found Department
ALL DAY
are found such esteemed names as
Beise, Rames, Healey, McGlone,
Holt and even a young lady, Miss
Winters.
It might be stated that the law
yers might well consider them
selves fortunate that they still
have this dilapidated relic to
mount in a glass cage for the law
library for several years ago the
precious token was stolen by the
engineers. Horace Van Valken
burgh, after keeping tbe law stu
dents in a quandary as to the
"Derby's" whereabouts for six
months or so, returned it un
harmed. Seven men have already worn
the hat this year: Sidney Pleas
ant, class president: Melville Lind
quist, Robert Schwartz, Don
Wertz, Robert Lackey, Dave Con
olly, Charles Keen, and Raymond
Coffman.
The new brown derby was placed
in circulation this week, according
to reports from tht law building.
The first law freshman to receive
the honor of wearing it is John
Lockley, who will exhibit it all
week.
worst one usually," she said.
Fine for Freshmen.
Wilma Wittmerschehouse, Cedar
Bluff, a teachers college freshman
favors dormitories because it
would be a good place for fresh
men. Lucille Poppe, Bern, Kas.,
an arts and science sophomore, is
willing to take a chance on dormi
tories. "I have never lived in a
dormitory," she said, "but I think
I might like it." None of the girls
favoring dormitories stated that
the campus was crowded or that
present bousing facilities were in
sufficient to care for the present
university enrollment.
Some girls stated that they were
not satisfied with the conditions
of their rooms and that most of
the houses near the university
campus were "positively shacky."
No Choice of Association.
Marie Marrow, a freshman in
the school of journalism, fears that
dormitories would allow students
no privacy. "One wouldn't haye
any choice of his associates," she
said. Miss Marrow pointed out
that students would be deprived
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YOU LOSEM,
U HALL
the right of selecting their own
company if they were compelled to
live in dormitories with large num.
bers of other students. She said
that a pimllar condition existed in
sorority houses but that a girl se
lected her own sorority and bad an
opportunity to call at the house
and get some kind of opinion of
what the girls were like before she
pledged. She said this privilege
wou'd not N tended to non
sorority g'irls if they were com
pelled to live in a dormitory
against their own choice.
Eleanor Sammons, a junior in
the college of business administra
tion, believes that the dormitory
system would not work at Ne
braska because of tbe large and
cosmopolitan student body. De
loris Deadman, Fairbury, a teach
ers college sophomore, and Esther
Marrow believe that the dormitory
system would work a hardship up
on many students. "Lots of girls
work for their room and board and
many more students Just live from
hand to mouth, nip and tuck with
expenses. A compulsory dormi
tory ruling would compel many
girls to leave school," they said.
Once Enough for Her.
Nadine Clark, a teachers college
Junior, of Chapman, Kas., ' as
lived in one and her exper i
causa her to oppose any don '
building plan at Nebraska . -
line Wickman, of Farwell, a
teacher college freshman and Mar
garet Pumroy, a teachers college
freshman from Cozad, would not
favor the plan of compelling stu
dents to take their meals in a dor
mitory. Dorothy Bellamy, an arts and
science sophomore from Scotts
bluff attended the University of
Southern California last year and
was compelled to live in a dormi
Gift Suggestions Only
$2 each
in our
First Floor
ATOMIZERS
rose, green and amber
glass.
HAND MIRRORS
decorated with prints.
POWDER BOXES
alabaster in assorted
eolors.
KIPPY KITS
shoe polisher and whisk
liroom in leatherette
case.
HAT STANDS
quaintly decorated.
TINKER TOY TIE
RACKS
Hold .12 ties.
Marks the spot where the Frat Pin was lost. It
was also the spot where it was found. Who found
it? Where is it now) Little sentences, but they
convey lots of sorrow. The be&t way to answer
them is to try our Lost and Found Service. Abso
lutely FREE! Our want ads are cheap only 10c
a line.
Are These
We have several notebooks, key fontainei.
books, glasses, pins. ete. If you have misMd
something we may have it.
WE FIN DEM !
tory. She stated thaf. the system
was successful as far as freshmen
were concerned but that she did
not favor a similar policy here be
cause of the Isrge and varied
student body.
Wilms Hilt, an arts and science
juior from Sabetha, Kas., opposes
domitories because they would
mean too many rules and she does
not want her life to be entirely
governed by rule. "Not a hot
idea," she declared. -V:
TELVJPUS
FUGIT i
And it fugits faster all tho
time. We don't have to b
masterminds or mntliemati- j
cians to tell you that their;
aren't many days Ml untiJ .
Christinas.
Only 13 Shopping - j
Days Till Christmas l
" . - '
Gift
Shop!
MEMORY BOOKS
novelly decorated.
UTILITY BOXES
in a large variety.
SOUVENIRS
of Nebraska Capitol.
TEA SETS
novelty sugar, creamer,'
tray and lemon
squeezer.
BRIDGE PADS
with interesting covers.
BRASS TRAYS
nicely finished.
First Floor
Yours?
ALL DAY
and Department More
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
ANY I I
B-6811.
b Miles Wel on "O"
1120 P St. Always Open
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