THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
INTERFRATERNITY
QUINTETS STAR!
Coach Browne Drills Squad
For First Basketball
Game of Season.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. WM.
SCARLET QUINTET I Veterans in the II usher Cage Lineup
PLAYS MARQUETTE (pP pri
ON DECEMBER 20 f t U f h f .ft tmi' h 4
GAMES
MONDAY
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Schedule Class A Basketball
to Begin Season; Leagues
Swing Into Action.
The first basketball games of the
reason will be staged tomorrow
right in the coliseum at 7:00 p. m.,
with ten games carded on the
Class A Interfraternity Basketball
schedule. Class B basketball starts
Tuesday night.
All four leagues awing into ac
tion, with two games in League I,
two in League II, and three in each
of Leagues III and IV. In League
J Sigma Phi Epsilon meets Kappa
Sigma at 7:00 on Court IV, and
Farm House plays Alpha Gamma
Rho at 7:20 on the same court.
The games of League II are
flayed on Court II and are: Sigma
.Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi
at 7:00; and Delta Sigma Lambda
vs. Chi Phi at 7:20. League III
plays all Its games on Court III,
Sigma Chi playing Delta Tau Delta
at 7:00, Theta XI meeting Alpha
Sigma Phi at 1 :20, and Delta Up
gilon contesting Phi Sigma Kappa
at 8:20.
League, IV games are played on
Court III, and include; Tau Kappa
Epsilon vs. Acacia at 7:00; Sigma
Alpha Mu vs. Sigma Nu at 7:20;
and Beta Theta Pi vs. Alph Tau
Omega at 8:20.
Awarded Honors.
Last year Phi Gamma Delta
won the honors in Class A basket
ball, nosing out Sigma Chi in an
overtime period, while Pi Kappa
Alpha and Delta Upsilon finished
in order behind the Phi Gamma
Deltas and Sigma Chis.
The tournament this year in
cludes more teams than that of
last year, and competition will be
much keener. Director Harold
Petz says: "Time will not permit
the postponing of games, so the
urgency of playing every game on
schedule can not be stressed too
severely.
In regard to eligibility rules
fraternity athletic managers
should consult their Handbook.
Any questions regarding the tour
nament will be gladly considered
at the Intramural Office, as we
hope to make this a real tournament."
Prof. Camp Composes
Mulhc unities Article
Prof. C. C. Camp of the depart
ment of mathematics at the Uni
versity of Nebraska has written an
article entitled "A New Method for
Timiing the Numerical Sum of an
Infinite Series" which has recently
been publish. Hi n Hie Nin'c-dni
number of Ihe American Mathe
matical monthly.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Romenihei tlm.--': fnmoun noun
lunches lit mil luunlHin
CALL US FOR RUSH ORDEHS
The OWL PHARMACY
143 No. 14th & P
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V-
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A WEEK OF
H-l-T
ATTRACTIONS
AT THESE
J THEATRES
1 JF ' Jim S,W
WW ml i
Turnbull Says Many Engineers to Be
Employed as Result CWA Allotment
An allotment by the civil works
administration has been made to
the state of Nebraska for 215 en
gineers who will undertake a sys
tem of secondary control surveys,
according to Willard J. Turnbull,
state supervisor of the United
States coast and geodetic survey,
who has bten connected with the
highway testing work at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. "The primary
objective of the work is to furnish
employment to those engineers
who are in need of work," Mr.
Turnbull said, "but of almost
equal importance is the fact that
these surveys arc to be of such ac
curacy that they will become a
part of the federal control system
and have permanent value."
Organize Lincoln Force.
Employing for the most part
technically trained men, the CWA
through Mr. Turnbull, will organ
ize an adequate office force in Lin
coln for checking and computing
DR. LOWE DESCRIBES
LIBRARY IN ATHENS
Address Is Given Before
Members of Classics
Department.
Students in the Classics depart
ment were addressed Friday aft
ernoon in room 303 of Andrews
hall by Dr. C. L. Lowe, former
chairman of the Classics depart
ment, who is now director of the
Gannadeion Library in Athens.
Greece. In his informal address
Dr. Lowe discussed the library, the
American school of Classical
Studies in Athens, and his expe
riences in directing the library.
The former head of the univer
sity Classics department left the
United States for Athens two
vears ago to become director of
the Gannadeion library, which is
4 45,000 library of ancient, medie
val, and modern volumes of class
ical writings.
" Tours United Stales.
Dr. Lowe is now making an ex
tensive tour of the United States,
and is addressing various chapters
of the Archaeological Institute
America. He plans to return to
Greece early next year.
Students or tne ureeK ana i in
There Are just 12
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
field work. Probably twenty par
ties will be placed in the field,
where they will make their system
of control surveys which will be
secondary to the primary surveys
already made. These will consist
of secondary triangulation, tra
verse and leveling, and will be pre
cision work, according to the su
pervisor. It is the intention to es
tablisa additional points in the va
rious states tied into the federal
net so that ultimately the control
will be within the reach of any
engineering project to which it
mi0ht be valuable.
Turnbull In Charge.
The federal public works admin
istration has made the allotment
to the various states for this pur
pose, through the civil woiks ad
ministration. Mr. Turnbull has
been employed by them to organ
ize and take charge of the work
in Nebraska, and is responsible to
the federal government.
classes on the campus, and other
interested persons attended the
lecture.
Last Wednesday evening Dr.
Lowe spoke at the meeting of the
Faculty Men's Club at the Univer
sity club. He described the cus
toms and people of Greece, and
pointed out the fact that they show
great Interest In national politics,
and international affair relating
to their country. He also describ
ed the esthetic qualities of the
Greek race.
College World
For the first time in thirty-nine
years the entire University of
Michigan lighting system was out
of order last Sunday night, plung
ing the university and all activi
ties into darkness for almost a half
hour.
A tradition a.? old as the univer
sity itself was abolished recently
when President Conant of Harv
ard, acceding to the wishes of tne
students in the yard, agreed that
the university's college bells should
not ring at 7 a. m. but remain si
lent until 8:40.
Ventura iunior colleee is con
templating Inaugurating a new
aeronautics course in the future in
addition to its auto shop.
T.pHniii mintahprl hv a one
hour qui2 by a Texas university
protessor.
Until
With only eight more days left
in which to groom his squad into
shape Coach Browne is working
desperately to achieve presentable
form by the time the Scarlet
quintet plays Marquette university
at Milwaukee Dec. 20.
Two practices were staged in
the Coliseum Saturday, one in the
morning and the other taking
place in the afternoon. Funda
mentals were stressed curing tne
morning session and the cage
aspirants were given instructions
on the proper methods of passing,
catching and handling the ball.
Hold Full Time Game.
A regular full time game was
held in the afternoon between the
Green squad, composed of frosli
and second year men, and the
varsity cagesters.
In playing juarqueue me Ne
braska team will have a consider
able handicap to overcome. Be
sides starting their season quite a
bit ahead of that or tsrowne s
proteges, the Marquette Hilltop
pers will have played in four con
tests before taking on the Scarlet.
MANHATTAN. Kas. With a
week in which to build a team
around three letter men prepara
tory to opening the season against
Kansas university. Coach Frank
Root took charge of his Kansas
State varsity Monday night. Mem
bers of the squad not oui ior iuui
ball have been practicing for some
time under the direction of Capt.
Francis "Bus" Boyd, Phillipsburg.
hut manv of the outstanding candi
dates were on the football varsity
up to last week.
L.ast years leuer mm i cm. .,
are Captain Boyd, guard; and
Ralph Graham and Oren Stoner,
forwards. Lost by graduation
were Andy Skradski, forward;
Llovd Dalton, center; Emrnct,;
Breen, forward. H. R. "Doc"
Weller, Olathe, guard, also let
tered several seasons ago and has
returned to college.
Among tin non-letter veterans
returning are Don Hutchinson,
Hutchinson, guard; E P. Farrell,
St Marys, center: Jim Freeland,
Trenton, Mo., center; Dan Blaine,
El Dorado, guard; Dick Armstrong
and Homer Hanson, Riley, for
wards; Lee Morgan, Hugoton, and
Dougal Russell, McDonald, Pa.,
guards; and Ken Phelps, Manhat
tan, forward.
Several promising sophomores
round out the list of twenty-fiv
candidates.
Reduce Material.
Indications are that the Wild
cats will get off to a slow start
because of lack of practice, but
with seven hard games to be
played before opening of the Big
Six season, should be rounded into
shape for the conference cam
paign. Failure of Frank Groves,
Atchison, rated as one of the out
standing center candidates, to re
turn to college nas reauceu me
available material at that position
though Freeland and Farrell both
have experience and Russell, nom
inally a guard, may be tried us a
pivot man.
Hutchinson started last seaso1
teaming with Boyd as a regular
guard, but was forced out bv ill
ness. If the center problem is
solved satisfactorily, the Wildcats
win put at least an average five
inio tne Kig six race.
AMES, la. At the close of two
weeks practice Louis Menze, Cy
clone basketball coach, today an
nounced the lineup with which he
hopes to upset the highly-touted
Iowa quintet at Iowa City in Iowa
states rust game of the season
Monday night.
His first choices for the five
starting positions are Waldo Weg
ner of Everly, center; Frank Hood
of Creston and Torvald Holmes of
Gilbert, guaids; and John Cowan
of Crystal Lake. 111., and Ed Doty
of Dallas City, 111., forwards.
Wegner and Hood won major
letters last year, while Holmes.
Cowan and Doty are first-year
men.
FORMULATE PLANS FOR
CORN-HOG SESSION TO.
BE HELD DECEMBER 18
(Continued from Pace 1.)
gained from the administration of
the "triple A" wheat program. Ap
proximately the same methods
used in the wheat plan will be em
ployed in launching the corn-hog
administration.
Brokaw points out the coi n pro
ducers will have nearly 40 million
dollars benefits available to them
if they co-operate properly with
this proposed plan.
ELEVEN ENTRANTS
WILL COMPETE IN
LONG CUP DEBATE
(Continued from Page 1.
Clayton Ankeny, Lincoln; Bruce
Heater, Lead, S. D.; William Law
rence, Lincoln; Arnold Levine,
Rosalie, and George Petzold, Ly
man. The negative side will be
taken by Robert Funk, Lincoln;
Herbert Kaplan, Omaha; Carl
Matchullat, Page; Jack Roberts,
Lincoln; Arthur L. Smith, Lincoln,
and Albert Stein, Omaha.
Typing
STUPKNTS If yon want to hand In
neat. Irglhla paper, have them type
written. Reasonable rata fur typing.
Call F7149.
STUDENTS If y u wnnt to hand In
neat, legible themea and papere,
have them tvDewritien' Reasonable
rate or typing. Call K7149.
More Shopping
Christmas
ltiiMt'll Tummi
These are the lettorman return
ing this year from last year's cage
team. Five of them received major
letters mid one, Robert Btlka, re
ceived a minor letter. On them
Coach Browne will most likely de
pond in order to bring the Scarlet
through their heavy basketball
schedule.
"Hul;'' Boswell, forward, was
second high scorer on the squad
last year and is expected to fur-
VARSTY
CAGERS
RALLY 10 ANNEX
IE TILT 35-1 3
Regulars Defeat Squad
Freshmen and Sophs
Saturday.
of
PARSONS, MASON SHINE
Belka, McDonald and Rupp
Outstanding Players on
Losing Side.
Willi scrappy Bud Parsons
and elusive Paul Mason pro
vidinir tlio drive of the Husker
attack the first string' baskct-eci-s
emerged from a first-half
slump 1o run up a score of 3o
to Pi against the green tenm
in an intensive full time seiim
innsre held Saturday afternoon
in Ihe Coliseum.
The green team, composed of
freshmen and second year men.
managed to hold the varsity squad
and eke out a 10 to i) score over
them at half time. However with
the entrance of Kenneth Lunney
and "Hull" Boswell, last year vet
erans, into the lineup, an entirely
new aspect was placed upon the
encounter.
Parsons High Scorer.
Lunney dropped in a total of
eight points during the second half
to ulace himseii men in tne scor
ing. "Bud" Parsons, playing the
whole same ran up a grand total
of 17 points before Coach Browne
sent the regulars to tne snowers.
Both Parsons and Mason were
playing hangup basketball, mixing
it on all occasions and showing
more pep and aggressiveness than
any other men on the floor. Both,
in spite of the fact that they were
stationed at guard posts, were tak
ing the ball off the backboard
whenever the chance came their
way.
'Bud" constantly broke thru the
Green's defense to ring up tally
after tally to counter his impress
ive array of points.
Belka Stars.
Bob Belka, maple star from
Ciete, who made a minor letter in
basketball last year under Coach
Browne, played with the Greens
and was the star of their squad. On
both offense and defense Belka
was in the thick of the tilt and his
superbly accurate passing featured
the game.
McDonald, freshman, was an cut
standing performer for Morris
Fisher s yearlings and rung up sin
of his team's total of points.
Drill on Fundamentals.
In the morning Coach Browne
had spent two hours drilling the
squad on fundamentals and so
after a little warmup the quintets
were sent into a regular full time
fray in order to enable Browne to
see how they performed under fire.
Rupp, a yearling, played a classy
game of basketball against the
varsity and looked exceptionally
A Mary-Jane
Frock
The I'erject Gift
Mother or Sislvr
MARY-JANE
GARMENT CO.
1423 O St.
4 ullr M;i.oii
nish many points this coming year.
"Bud" Parsons, guard, is the most
aggressive and alert man on the
squad anil is always in the thick of
the battle.
Lcland Topple, center, is tall
and rangy and will add plenty of
height to the squad, which is ex
pected to help in getting the ball
eff the backboard. Kenneth Lun
ney, forward, is an excellent shot
an I is also counted upon to help
well on the defense. He is an alert
and aggressive player and was al
ways in the thick of the fray.
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STUDENT COUNCIL P.E
NEWS EFFORTS TO SE
CURE BLANKET ACTIVI
TY TAX; NARIE COMMIT
TEE TO OBTAIN CAMPUS
OPINION.
(Continued from Page 1.)
would probably amount to about SS
to be apportioned among the activ
ities as follows:
Daily Nebraskan $ .80
Cornhusker 2.67
Awgwan 50
Athletic ticket 4.00
Student council 03
A vote of the senior students in
the spring elections last year re
vealed that the majority of the stu
dents who cast votes favored the
plan.
In order that the presidents of
fraternities and sororities and the
other organizations might under
stand the tax correctly and carry
its information to their members,
a meeting was held last spring in
Social Science auditorium at which
time the full details were ex
plained. Both the advantages and
disadvantages were pointed out.
From the endeavors of last
spring it is indicated that the stu
dents generally approve the plan.
The counc.l now expects to gather
all of the information and data
that has any bearing on the idea
for its report. It is expected that
the committee recently appointed
will soon have some interesting de
velopments on the matter. The
committee expects to have its lull
report ready for the Board of Re
Choose Parfum for HER
this Christmas
Lovely, exquisite perfumes are sure to please. In
Gardenia . . . Orchid . . . Sweet Pea . . .
and an unusual new scent
. . . Spice of Life.
Renauds
SACHET
Sachet is a gift she loves
to receive at Christmas
. . . because she hesitates
to buy it for
herself . . .
when the
budget runs
low.
Days
"u'i:'tcv (it l.!i;i'.!n lutiinrtl
1iiiiim Ittli,:!
the Husker scoring cause. Lunnev
comes from York, N'cbi aska. and
also won a major letter last yea; .
Hubert Belka. guard, won a
minor letter last year along w;t i
Walquist, who did not return t j
school this season. Belka is an ex
cellent defensive man. perfoni's
admiiably at the guard post.
Ceuige Saucr, another last year
letti rman, is not going out fi r
basketball this year.
gents by the fust of February.
UNIVERSITY H EATING
PLANT SERVES ALL
CAMPUS BUILDING AND
CAPITOL; MANAGER
MAKES FUTURE PREDIC
TION. iContinu'.d from Page 1.)
building annually where long crane
scoops pile them up in huge b ack
mountains. A built-in endless
chfHii carries the fuel to the root,
where it chutes down into lur
naccs Some of the steam genei
ates. electricity; the rest is piped to
the campus and the capitol. A
complete understanding of the rest
of the machineiy housed in tne
building is reserved to E. K. and
M. K. majors.
SUNDAY DINNER
Served from ." to & p. m
Fruit Cocktail
Soup
Choice of
T-Ponc Steak
J Pork Chops
'' Lamb Crops
Pork Tenderloin
YeLTetnlile
Mashed Potatoes
Slim: Strinijr Potatoes
Coffee Tea Miik
Dessert
I 'In ice of fee i.'rea in
or Pics
Bcyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldy.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
Renaud's
TALCUM
Soft, clinging and ca
ressing . . . and scented
with the "Woild's Finest"
Sweet Tea parfum. And
a gilt sne
will enjoy
thru
the
season.
n
hirst Floor
