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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1929)
THREE THE DAILY JNEBRASKAJN I TO UNI Debate Squad Is Chosen by White After Argument On Jury Question FIFTEEN MEN COMPETE Of the number of men trying out for positions on the Varsity debate team in University hall last night, l'rof. H. A. White, Nebraska debate coach, announced that six would be retained regularly and two as alter nates. Hunt, McKnight, Kinkle stein, Williams, Huber and Marold will be eligible tor the university debating squad with Simon and Levy as alternates. The announcement was made by Professor Whlto following the try out in which fifteen men debated on the questiou, "A Substitution for the Present Jury System Should He Adopted." The negative speakers included all their constructive argu ment and remarks In one speech lor which eight minutes was al lotted. Those on the affirmative side of the question dividod their material into two speeches, the pre sentation taking five minutes and tiie refutation three. In this manner of tryout. Profes sor White declared, be could best ascertain the mcj who were to rompose the Varsity debating squad. The. above mentioned men nre now able to enroll for English 6, the debating course taught by Professor White, in which the Varsity debaters receive their train ing arid compose the knowledge of their subjects. All thp men trying out were re quested to debate on the Jury ques tion because It will be used for argument during the second semes ter. Others who tried out for the squad are Saltzman, Whitford, (iant. Menter, Zelen, Kvasnicbka and McMillan. After completing a semester of debate In which Nebraska repre sentatives debated with many col leee and university teams, the sec ond semester men will strengthen the present squad, in the opinion of professor White, and enable Ne braska to have a stronger team, from the standpoint of representa tives and knowledge. A SMASHING HIT! Real Diversified Entartalnment'. xl r7 LASE3 . Yhi! ON THE ST Ada, Charles CHS Praasnla JOHN T. PRINCE (In wreon) In tli Lamb's Oambol prita playlet "Tht Christmas Lttter" SULLY U THOMAS - rn "IT" an "THAT" Xot by Klinor Olyn EZNTELL & GOULD The Dancing Xylophanlstg" "ART" AND fthVTHM RAJAHS NOW a. m mimrmmmpwrn Just 4 Days More! frll B. TVM1I1--S mm I With Joan T. Pnnce ana cast E 1.000 I Admission prices for "Kins t.t k'lnii"' U ml tie- Km. Mc. ChiL So. 1 npiiEurT A PuUls Tbestr.l LINCOLN 5 APPROVES! ) ' ill j Jolson! -In- "The Jazz Singer' U'trner Brothers Vila phone put nr. FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ( Cbm arl) and don't stand I ) in Una. J m lALTfTftj (UeVv Publlx Theatr. Vii s caphttoil Mon.. Tues.. Wed. C2AWF0&D NILS ASTHER JOHN MACK BROWN D020THY SEBASTIAN AKITA PAGE I S' J r t I Official Bulletin -Wednesdajr, January IS. , World Forum. Hotal Nebraskan, at Jl Hluilant Council mnetlna. I ,clic - . meetins, t .in a oloeki 4. c. Dunning, Tassels will not report for the Corn nusker plrture today as announced. The picture win be taken neit Monday noon. HdiearsaJ tor all membra o( the Uni jreiliy Men'a Glee club Hit. evening at o clock. Attendance compulsory. Thareday, January 11. frer. Coppock dinner, Ellen Smith hall. lilrls' Commercial Club luncheon. Lin coln t'liambur of Commerce. k.xccuile Council of Girls' Commercial club meeting. 4 o'clock, Ellen 8-nlth lialL University Art club will meet In Mor rill hull, Thursday nlht, for Initiation of pledgee. I. K. o.'e on the Nebraska campus whe wleh to atti-nd the Founders day lunch eon on Saturday should phone tnelr res ervation to Mrs. R. u. McMillan, 40. by Tburnday a. m. IOWA PREPARES FOR Menze's Cyclones Consider Next Game Stiffcst Of Season AMES. Iowa, Jan. li. With one Big Six game in the win colum the Iowa State college basketball play ers, tutored by coach Louis Menxe, are preparing for what Is termed the stiffest game of theseason the tilt with Oklahoma university to be played at Norman, Oklahoma, next Saturday. The Kansas Aggie Wildcats .fell .victim .to the Cy clones last Saturday, losing 41, to 30. Lester Lande, Cyclone captain, made an auspicious entrance Into Big Six basketball by scoring seven teen points In the Aggie game, and only one was free throw route. RAG THE WINNER Girls Intra-Mural Sports "Us Gals" are all a-pant-and-a-frot over the new vogue which is slowly but surely paralyzing the campus. Don't be alarmed if you hear some attractive young thing say, "I bave a date at the stables." It only means that she Is doing the smart thing and learning to ride horse-back. Yes I said horse-back. Riding classes for gym credit were held with a great doal of suc cess last fall and there bave been twor idlng intnnurals. . The next will probably be held a week from today, according to Peg Ames, the ridin' Pi Phi, who steers the thund erin' herd. If you want to spend a happy eve ning free come out to one of the Intro-murals at the Coliseum at the fair grounds. Not only are there beautiful maidens and snorting steeds but everybody gets a kick out of an occasional "fan." The contest for Best Lady Rider among sororities will be held at the Junior Horse Show, May 18. About fifteen sororities will have entries. In the meanwhile if time hangs heavy, drop out to the stables and see the horses, equipment and the ring. "My, my," said the oldest living alumnus, "I see the girls at Ne braska are coinz from "bad" to i "horse." The University of Missouri has a polo team. Wouldn't It be weird if the co-eds got a team organized before the men. Don't sner at the Lavinia. The first Woman's Inter National matches were- held at Westchester, N. Y. last fall. Ths American team beaded by B. Lanier won a victory over the Canadian team. There are almost one hundred organized women's polo teams In the United States of America. Meanwhile the basketball prac tice Is going on and the co-eds ars retting plenty hot on hitting the banket and now that the rifle con test is ended the group has bexa considerably augmented. Come out for :nira mural spurts, f"" register for all the gym. or danclna. riding, that yoti havs time for. WERNER CITES KEYS TO HAPPINESS tontine fraea eaa I. beauty now in tb form of beauti ful office buildings and homes. The human being Is the most beautiful thing there is. "Keif control is the fifth key, added the professor. "There is nothing more wonderful than a hu man being who has himself under control. No Individual can help but be successful If hs exercises self, control. The last key Is to bs use ful. One does not need a talent to be useful as greatness Is something that coinen to each Individual it they perform thoir life duties suo cessfully. If we make ourselves useful in our own realms, w will attain usefulness." A special musical number, "Teach Me to Pray." by Jewltt was given by Mis Mary Ball. The meeting was led by Eleanor Cooper, chair man of the Intirraclal staff of the V. M. C. A. cabinet. Numerous Antiques Society Rooms Probably few people lu Nebras ka or on the university campus for that mailer, realize the wealth of Interesting material to be found iu a couple of rooms In the base ment under the university library. Thoi.e rooms house the offices of the kiUW Historical society. The name of the society explains Its purpose a preservation of Nebras ka hlatory. ' In'ilan relics, ancient photo graphs. dtalkd files of hundreds of various newspapers, snd. bet ter still, Curator Blackman, who Is always ready to spin an Interest i abut bis exhibits, sll may be found there. Society Is Kept Busy A curious spectator, wandering into fl.e society's walls, will find hlm-a-lf surrounded wltfl su.w Nebraska photographs snd lines, among which are colorful so bouse and catUe ranch prists, CO-EOS PREPARE FOR Cage Teams May Practice Until February 5 for Initial Game SCHEDULES ARE MADE With nineteen groups already en tered In the contest, preparations for the girls intramural basketball tournament are moving rapidly tor- ward under the direction of Dean Robbins. Schedules have been made out for practice, and the teams will be given until February f. In which to prepare for the ini tial games. Opening on that date. the tournament will continue until March 5. It is hoped that approximately twenty-five teams will register within the next few days. . Of the nineteen groups already entered two are non-sorority groups. All girls are eligible to play, the only requirement being that Junior and senldV girls who are not taking phy sical education courses must have their hearts tested either by the school physician or their personal doctors. Placqut is Award Points won by participation in the intramural basketball tourna ment will count towards the win ning of the Intramural placque which will be awarded in tne spring. Fifty points are given to each group entered, thirty-five points are awarded the runner-up for the championship, and 100 points will be awarded, to the championship team. The tourna ment will be run off in round robin style, the teams being placed in groups of four which meet In the elimination games. Winners of each of the various groups are awarded fifty points. Basketball practices will be held In Bancroft school gymnasium, the Y. M. C. A. and Trinity Methodist Episcopal church gymnasium,' and in Grant Memorial hall. To date the following teams have entered: Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Tau, Phi Mu, Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, Alpa Chi Omega. Alpha Delta Theta, Bear Cats. Alpha XI Delta, N-Ergettes, Chi Omega, Tri-DelU, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta and Gam ma Phi Beta. Variety of Meets During the past semester tourna ments have been run off In Nebras ka hall, rifle markmanship and horseback riding. During the sec ond semester the girls' Intro-mural sports will Include horseback rid ing, basketball, bowling, golf, arch ery, ring tennis, baseball and pos sibly horseshoe pitching. A placque is to be awarded to the group winning the highest number of points in these sports. All girls Interested in any of these sports may report to the intramural office In Grant Memorial hall where In struction sheets will be posted in the near future. Ames Students Select Nebraskans for Show Ames, la. January 15: James Stltt, Norfolk, Neb., has been elect edrVelsurer and William Klug. also of Norfolk, has been chosenath- leUc manger of the annual Veisbea exposition, which will be presented by all the divisions of Iowa State college. May 16, to 18. Miss Mary Jane Drybread, Nevada, will act as convocation manger for the af fair and Ralph Scherr. Dubuque, will be night show director. Reports at Lafayette Show Freshmen Puzzled Eattton. Pa.. (IP) One-fifth of the freshman class at ,afajette college are indecided on their careers, according to tabulations wblch bave been made recently of questionnaires sent out to all first year men by (he personnel depart ment. Business will draw the largest group, and engineering the next Srgest. The ministry of the gospel, ' MI,11"J, uics on of the most popular of fu ture occupations for college stU' dns, was far down In the list. PLAN CONTINUANCE Or EEATINO TRENCH eMla)aaS trass fafe I. ne to Teachers' coller Is larger because of tbs possibility of future development, a bill may be sub mitted to the legislature proposing to heat the state capitol building from the university healing plant. If this bill goes, through l!ie heat tunnel to TschT' colh g will be eiu-nded on to the capitol. a Oregon University Scholarship regulations at the University of Oregon have reduced the enrollment there by 33. of whom 27 were men, and t women. Of this number 19 men snd 4' women were underclassmen, who failed ta receive passing grades la st least five hours. The other S men and I women were upperclass roen who failed to receive passing grades la 10 hours. Make Historical Interesting to Visit 12,000 cloth bound volumes of Ne braska newspapers running back to 1854, 50,000 Nebraska historic objects including specimens from the Nebraska Stone age, the Indian era, and the Spanish, French and general American pioneer periods. The society bas 3,000 valuable manuscripts not yet printed, a map collection of over COO Nebraska regional maps from the earliest Spanish and F ench times, a col lection qf original phonograph rec ords of Pawnee, Omaha and other Nebraska Indian songs snd stories. Informative letters of various natures, twenty la sll, sre received each day. There is In the poses sion of the society a traveling mu- jseum of great value to xcnoois thruout the stste, snd has been j displayed In sixty town in Ne- ! hraebii. Tbess sre only s few of the features to b found In the State Histories I society rooms. Legislators Will Act on Bill to Further Historical Society Plans Building to House State's History Collection Hangs On Decision of Men at State House A bill was brought up at yester day's session or the state legislar ture to permit the Nebraska State Historical society to sell or rent its half block of property on Sixteenth street between J and H Btreets. If this bill Is passed, the society will dispose of its property as soon as possible to get funds for the first storv of their new building. The following is the bill as It was submitted to the legislature yes'erday: ' "Pe It Enacted by the People of the State of Nebraska: Sec. 1. Ne braska State Historical Society la hereby authorized and empowered to sell and sonvey from time to time for such price and on such terms as it may desire, such por tions of the real estate owned by it as may be ordered by its Execu tive Board. The funds derived from thd sale of any real estate to be uced by said society for the Im provement, betterment and equip ment of its properties In Lincoln, Nebraska. The deeds to said prop erty shall be signed by the presi dent and attested by the secretary of said society under corporate seals, and when so signed, attested and delivered, shall operate to con vey good title to the purchaser Includes Borrowing Permission Sec. 22. The said Nebraska 8tate Historical Society" shall also have power to borrow money for the im provement, betterment and equip ment . of lis properties in Lincoln. Nebraska, and shall be authorized and executed in the same manner as required for deeds of convey ance by said society. Said society shall also have power and authority to lease so much of the real estate as may not be required for Its pres ent use to such persons and on such terms .as said society may direct. Sec. 3 This act shall be in force from and after its adoption and approval as required by law. Dental College Finds Comfort In New Abode (By Maurice Akin) Among the greatest changes that the University has experienced' in recent years was the rehousing of the College of Dentistry. What to do with that department has been problem for the friends of the Uni versity for a long time. And now that problem has been solved with the building of Andrews hall, the third floor of which is entirely taken up by the college. ' Before the change from the Oliver Buildlnj; at Thirteenth and P streets, many students were totally unaware of the existence of this college. The reason for this was the Isolation of It from the rest of the college. Some of the stu dents' work was done on the cam pus proper, but for the most part the activties were confined . to the down town quarters. No longer does one see the embryo tusk manicurist producing his own power for his various grinders with the old fashioned foot motor. He is now equipped with a modern unit which is the last word in dental apparatus. Likewise have the old chairs, which were more less uncomfort able, bave been done away with. In their place are handsome new chairs, which no doubt lessen the ordeal of ac dental appointment. These, however, are but two of the many Improvements which have been made In the building up of the new College. Perhaps the most marked con trast between the old and the new is In the clinic. Formerly It was housed in a room which was not really fitted for that purpose. Il was a dull place, without even proper lighting facilities. Now the room is a model In the matter of light and airiness. The room which Is on the north side of the building 1 fully lighted with large open windows, and the artificial light Is so arranged that it blends with the natural light. The walls are all white, and the flaor is covered with linoleum, which gives s gleaming appearance at all times. The white gowned stu dents snd faculty complete a pic ture of "splc-and-spanness" that is not at all unpleasing to the eye. The laboratories have been built with an eye on both efficiency and accommodation. There are two of them, one for juniors and seniors, and another for freshmen and sophomores., They are so situated that such equipment which both classes need are available for both, with no waste of time. A special room has been provided for research work. At present time, the staff Is so routine work, that any such work Is Impossible. Prac tically all of the members of the faculty have schedules, calling for seven and tight hours a dcy for classes and laboratories, making any additional tasks Impossible. When the time comes, however, for such work that new college will be adequately prepared. The entire department reflects the application of two principles which were in the minds of the fac ulty when it was built. The first was the preparing for the future, and the second was efficiency. At present the college has about 100 students, which does not tax Hie capacity of the college. The accommodations, however, accord ing loDean G. jv. Grubb, could be P33XS23X MOGUL Quality Is appreciated by Nebraska men MOGUL 127 No. Time Is Set for Group Aicguan Staff Picture Group picture of the firBt se mester Awgwan staff will bs taken at the Campus sfudio on Tuesday, January 22, at 13:13 o'clock. All staff members ars urged by Charles Wahlqulst, business manager, to be present for the taking of this picture tor the 1929 Cornhusker. increased 50 per cent with liUls expense. With a capital outlay of not less than $5000. or more than $1 0,000, the accommodations could be doubled. This would be done by making some changes In the clinic, and moving some of the depart ments to the seconf. floor of th building. , When these changes had been made, the. college could have over 200 students. When this number had been reached, a process of elimination In th pro-dental stu dent, class will begin. Such a pro gram ia not predicted for some time, but when it does come about the University will be ready to meet the emergency. Tho faculty of the college con sists of two classes of Instructors and professors. There la a regular staff, which puts In full time, and a group of practicing dentists who put in part work. The full time faculty Includes Dean G. A. Grubb, Dr. K. E. Sturdevant, Dr. Ferdinand Grit'sa, and D. A. H. Schmidt. The part time staff includes Dr. K. R. Truell, chairman of the de partment of surgery and anaes thetics: Dr. F. W. Webster, opera tive dentistry; Dr. L. T. Hunt, Dr. C. E. Brown. Dr. B. L. Hooper, prosthetics; Dr. B. F. Schwartz, Dr. W. D. Wallace, and Dr. F. A. Pier son. Columbia University Thirty-seven men and women from South African universities are visiting at Columbia univer sity. A busy program has been prepared for them. In order that they may see as much as possible during their short stay In New York. It is the purpose of the group to study American life, espe cially in the universities here. Sev eral of the larger universities or the country are arranging special programs for the group in order that they may come in closer con tact with conditions on the Amer ican campus. BAND MEMBERS NAME FRATERNITY OFFICERS Cuottaued fraea Pace I. when Nebraska played Army. Through the help of other organi zations on the campus r .A Lin coln business men sui:i-teued In sending a fifty piece band v.ith the team. The organization nascnarge of all activities which are not di rectly under the department of miiitaxv science. The average membership of Gamma Lambda, composed for the most part oi Juniors and seniors with a few sophomores, is twenty-five. RAO Classified Ads Lost snd Found $S REWARD for Informatloa leading to racoTsry of army rlfla stolon from Vobraska ball. StK-h Informatloa may by a-tron to nay ffteo- of tho military department and will bo conaldorod confidential. Help Wanted run kti-Iikvts Wanted for part time work. Thon with t free afternoons T.referr'd. Good pay. fall Mr. Ham- . llton. Koom 'il. "ornhusker Hotel. Bid. from 1-1 Wedneeday. Temple Cafeteria Oparatea By the University FOR YOU Typewriters For Rent All standard makes spoHsi rata te students for tons torn. Used machines portable typewriters monthly aavments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 O St. B-2157 YOUR STORE LUNCHES AND DRINKS OUR SPECIALTY THE OWL PHARMACY 14 No. 14 Phon B10A Lunches Sunday, Picnics, Anytime Lincoln Box Lunch B-4102 1I4S sfftv eaiee OcInOoI LEARN TO DANCE FOR t .00 Class Tuesday and Friday. S 0. m. Private .lossonl sny tints Puklle Dane Every Night Franzmathes Academy 1018 N St Phone B7846 BARBERS 12th CYCLONE BASKETEERS Captain Lande Stands First In Individual Scores Of League A11E3. Iowa, Jan, 15. The Cy clons basketball men got off to a good start in the Big Six cage race last week and are now sharing first place with Missouri and Okla homa. Captain Lester Lande Is leading the Big 8U scorers .with eight field goals and one free throw. Welch, Missouri, is holding down second place In the indivi dual scoring with seven field goals, while Woods, Iowa State.s center, la third with six goals. The Iowa State-Oklahoma clash this coming Saturday is the feature go In the conference this .week The game will be played at Nor man, Oklahoma. Kansas will take on Nebraska at Lincoln and Kansas State will tangle with the Missouri Tigers. ' Flu Epidemic Abating In Eastern Schools Blyrla, O. ( IP ) Practically per cent of the colleges and univer sities In the east and south ex tended their Christmas holidays be cause of the lnfluenxa epedemic. The epedemic, which closed many educational Institutions In the far and mid-west before the Christmas season, la now rapidly sweeptng eastward, and losing itself in the Atlantic. HUSXERS TRIM SOUTH DAKOTA t'MtlaawS fraaa ! 1. but re-entered the game before the half. The half ended with count of 21 to 17 for the Nebraska lads. Visiters Ge en Spurt Soon after the beginning of the final period. South Dakota opened up with a brief spurt, that ap peared to threaten the Nebraska lead, the score being 23 to 25. but that was the closest they came of ever overcoming the Nebraska ad vantage. The temporary burst was soon cooled, however, when MacClay tipped in a basket off the board. which was soon followed by two naskets each by Fisher and Mac- lay. Munn replaced Maclay at center and entered the scoring col umn almost at once with a field goal. The rest of the game was all Ne lt ka's, the South Dakotans being unable to get through their defense only occasionally, while Nebraska was adding steadily to Its lead. Jensen and Davey, newcomers on the Husker squad, got Into the fray in the last moments of the game. Davey was fouled while making an under-basket shot and converted B&F 1 CRIME To Continue In. ipite of numerous warnings from the fatherland the; perverted Scotchmen, B&F, continue to. offer B&F wearables at criminally low prices. HERE'S HOW Misquoting Judge Jr., "Here's How" it happened. This here clothing racket may be the big noise but during the college holiday exodus it got so quiet we sank awful low, so low that for want of a new game we started guessing low numbers and putting them on the stock. We're not so good at fractions but they're so low they're criminal. IMAGINE The university giving a degree for two cent stamp ! Imag ine having your choice of B & P ties at a buck a throw around your neck. And imagine any suit, Tux or over coat in stock at 30 to 35 off! Further Reductions Shirts $1.75 to $2 Hats $5.00 Wool Hose $1.00 and $1.25 Sweaters $3.50 Underwear Cut Too ITS A CRIME! BENNETT & FLUGSTAD "Across from Campus" f imB'H,.yy; ,11)1.. iTiui"iii dm the extra point opportunity, mak ing three points for about that num ber of minutes play. The box score for the game fol lows: Nebraska ' It f P Wltte. f 5 0 0 10 Fisher, f 6 0 2 10 MacClay, c 6 2 0 14 Olson, g 0 1 1 1 LewandowskL g 0 0 2 0 Holm, g 1 0 2 2 Grace, t 1 0 2 Krall, g 10 0 2 Munn, c 1 0 2 Davey. f 1 1 0 !l Jensen, f 0 0 0 21 i 1 6 South Dakota t'g ft f pts Patterson. O., f 0 2 2 2 Root, f 5 S 0 in Patterson, K.. f 2 2 10 Cable, g (c) 1 1 0 3 Krlcson. g 0 0 0 0 Torchtner, e 0 0 0 Skaro, g 0 0 0 0 Quirk, g 0 0 0 0 10 8 4 28 Substitutions: Nebraska. Grace rr riaher. Mnlm for Lewaudowski. Fisher for, Grace, Krall for Lew- andowskl, Munn tor Aiaci Davey for Wltte, Jensen for Fisher, smith nnknta olrk for Cable. Cable for Erlcson. Torchtner for G. Pat terson, r.rt:snn for Quirk, axaro for K. Patterson, TaUerson for Skaro. Officials: Edmunds, reteree, Johnson, timekeeper. FLING FLAYS ENTIRE SYSTEM OF GRADING (Mtlnur tram FWca I. rlaaaes and finds It no inconven ience to have the semester gradus ready when the papers are turneu back. Posting of final semester grads with the names Is the general practice In the College of Law, ac cording to Prof. C. A. Robbins. Professor Robbins is willing to give a student his grade and Is willing to defend toai graae aner he has given It out. It has never been a very great problem in the College of Law. Special Noon Lunches Wa sarve 5 or S aasclal combina tion lunchss largo variety changtd dally. Rector's Pharmacy 13th and P St. C. E. Buchholr, Mg.. "Tho Studsnt's Storo" ZERO!! Maybe less, says the weather ; man. Just the time to i BUY 'EM BY THE SACK j Hotel j D,T4amburorer I 1141 Q 1718 0 St. i SALE i; ii ihim' i)ifirmspf?Trr'" "wiwy;