FRIDAY, JANUARY 5,
NEBRASKA QUINT
WILL FACE AMES
E
Nine Husker Basketeers Will
Leave This Afternoon
For Contest.
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME
Same Five as Started Games
Previously Will Get
Call Tonight. '
Entraining this afternoon for
Ames, where the Husker bas
ketball squad meets the Iowa
State hoopsters for the first
conference game of the year
Friday evening at '"i jck,
Coach Browne is tal ti vith
him nine players who consti
tute the same group that took
the previous trip north.
Nebraska so far this season has
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Try our fountain service for those
delicious noon lunches.
THE OWL PHARMACY
14th . P Sts. B1068
fcxix!ng Ibi
Suits
W o r s teds, unfinished
worsteds, twists and
cheviots . , , in double
breasted models as well
as trim singla breasted
styles.
$25 to $50 State
20to$40
FRIDAY
VENING
1 Store Hours A f , SjOf 4 R A l
8:45 to 5:45 WSlfi0&W 7 M
I Saturday J&hi ASiCSZP
If Store Hours iff TW
January0 Clearance I
nit r i m
If I
Extra Trousers
Trouser values ar remarkable.
These are left In stock from two
pant suits. You can prolong the
life of a suit with a pair of
these.
$5 to $6.50 Values
$400 to $5 20
20 discount on Furnishin&s
WHITE
SHIRTS
$135
A fine count broadcloth,
styled to fit and care
fully tailored to with
stand countless launder,
lngs. Collar-attached
and neckband styles.
Sale of Women's Fine
IT85
AT
Our entire stock of 8ELBY
8TYL-EEZ Suedes and Sued
combinations. In sizes 4 to 9..
AAAA to B widths.
' Ttrnken lines
s685
KelhVi 18 50 TTU
Poise suede pumps
ana ties..
GLOVES
Our regular t2M French
kid gloves... In rjn
one-claso styles II J
..special at J.
1934.
had a rather luckless record hav
ing suffered five defeats and
emerging with only one victory.
Iowa State on the other hand has
been sporting an excellent non
conference record of four victories
and one defeat.
Cyolones Improving.
Rapidly Improving with every
game the Cyclone toasers are
pointing for their first Big Six
game with an earnest effort of try
ing to place well up to the top in
the conference race for the year
1934. Last year Iowa State fin
ished in last place and the Huskers
in fifth.
However reports from the Cy
clone camp state that Coach Louis
Menze is ignoring the record of
the luckless Nebraskans to date
and is preparing for a stiff battle.
Ames Men Working Hard.
"No team with the lineup the
Huskers have is a setup for any
one," he said Wednesday. "Such
stars as Boswell, shifty halfback
on the Nebraska football team,
and Mason, former Omaha high
school sensation known for his
cleverness In dribbling, are giving
us plenty to think about in our
preparation for the conference
opener."
After the Huskers return from
the trek to Ames their next game
will be staged on the home floor
against last year's -conference
champions, Kansas. During the
past few weeks of non-conference
games Coach "Phog" Allen has
unearthed several star sophomores
who havo been going places.
Elbling Star Sophomore.
Ray Elbling of Lindsberg, for
Instance, as reports go, got into
the first Kansas State game for a
few minutes long enough to ring
up three field goals. He was start
ed at forward in the second Kan
sas State game, in the absence of
Harrington, and also got into the
Warrensburg game. In the three
games mentioned he scored 28
Oj0 DISCOUNT on...
SUITS
rw rc r nr a tc
TOPCOATS-TROUSERS
Kensington and Kuppenheimer Values
Topcoats
Thoroughly Rain Proofed.
Prepare for spring by select
ing one of these tweeds, chev
iots or camel hair top coats.
$90 to $35 Topcoats
$16 to $28
cMens Shoes
Broken lines of
SHEIM SHOES
MEN... in
brown leathers.
One lot of CHURCH
OXFORDS... in black
or brown Scotch grain
leathers.
FIRST FLOOR
Entire Stock of
Patterned Neckwear
Wool Socks
Fleece, Fur and Wool
Lined Glove$
Outing Flannel Pajamas
SUk Lounging Robe
BUI Folds . . . Leather
Goods
Fancy Shirts
(except Arrows)
$R85
AT
Broken Unt of sueds pimps
from X. MTTJ.m.
SSELBY ARCH PRESERVER
suede ties. ..and a few broken
lines In strap styles.
Broken lines of PLORBHini
sued aod sued combinations.
FIRST FLOOR
THE
point, 22 from goals and six from
free throws.
Anbther sophomore who is get
ting into the scoring is Francis
Kappelman of Lawrence, who has
made 13 points.
Probable starting lineups for the
NebrasKa-iowa state game:
Iowa State Nebraska
Anderson f BokwhII
Doty t Lunney
Wnr c Loder
Holmes Mason
Hood K Parfloni
SELECT STUDENTS
TO ENTER RHODES
CONTEST SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1. 1
interviewed the applicants Thurs
day morning In the office of At
torney General Good at the state
capltol.
Employ District System.
This is the fourth year the dis
trict system of selection has been
used and Nebraska sent a scholar
each of the three preceding years.
Each state selected its scholars,
naming one each two out of every
three years before the district eys
tern was used.
Applicants who were interviewed
by the state board Thursday were:
H. Francis Cunningham, Went
worth D. Fling, Frank S. Greenslit,
Ralph A. Rodgers, and Harry L,
West, all of Nebraska university;
Clement Harris, Harvard univer
sity; Frank L. Hlldreth, Hastings
college; Chester L. Hunt, Nebraska
Wesleyan; Henry R. Marshall,
Crelghton university; William
Noyce, Donno college; Louis H
Peterson, Midland college, and Lro
B. Ringer, Yankton college and
the University of Minnesota.
The president of the University
of Southern California says that a
college freshman has only about
one-half the vocabulary of the
common laborer. "Swell," he says,
"Is used to describe 4972 situa
tions." O' Coats
Boucle curl fabrics,
knitted weaves, luxuri
ous alpacca fleeces and
hardy meltons. In half
belt and ful belt styles.
$25 to $45 Overcoats
$20 to 3 6
FLOk-
,$785
FOR
black or
$885
FIRST JLOj)
Men's Gloves
Black and brown capeskini
and a few nut- r
Ural color pig- f"))
skins ..special I
at JL.
cNeckwear
One (roup of patterned
neckwear. 65o tacft.
2 '1
SHOES
C)85
AT
I MILLER Suedes, .and suede
combinations iij TsttrsctiTe tie
..and spectator pumps, for
merly 112.60.
One special group ft 5
of Florehelm ties J"
..special at ...... J
HOSIERY
m
Miscellaneous group of
m at w r -
59
rJhif frma and
Ss ml Welebi
..special at
DAILY NEBRASlCAN
Sauer Wins All-American
Honors; Lambertus Is
Low Hurdler.
Nebraska led all Big: Six Bchools
in individual stars of the past sea
son, boasting two great athletes,
George Henry Sauer, and Heye
Lambertup.
Lambertus was Nebraska's ace
low hurdler, and junior and senior
200 meter hurdle champion, na
tional A. A. U. Sauer won All
American honors as a fullback on
Nebraska's highly successful elev
en, and led the Western team to
victory in the annual East-West
classic.
In team standing Nebraska was
far superior to all others, winning
football and outdoor track, and ty
ing for indoor track and swim
ming. Nebraska had one of the
greatest football teams in the na
tion, suffering only one loss, to
Pitt, by one touchdown, and
smothering Oregon State 22-0, a
few days after downing Iowa, 7-6.
They rode thfoiigh all conference
opposition w'fthout a slip and also
turned back Texas.
'Social Forces' Announces
Appearance of Stories
by Two Professors.
Two University of Nebraska
professors have written articles for
the December number of "Social
Forces' magazine. Dr. J. O. Hertz
ler, chairman of the sociology de
partment has discussed the subject,
"Special Wisdom in the Ancient
Egyptian Precepts." Dr. Earl H.
Bell, assistant professor of anthro
pology, writes on "Age Conflict
with Our Changing Culture."
Dr. Hertzler finds in his research
into the Egyptian documents that
these ancient people had a very
utilitarian social philosophy. They
admonished the individual to act
properly in order that he might
"get on" socially, that people
might like to respect him, promo
tion come, and the lower classes
give him their support. An egois
tic, practical, concrete wisdom is
there, Dr. Hertzler writes.
Seeking the answer to the eter
nal conflict 'letweun age and youth,
Dr. Bell believes the family auto
and "spending money" are two
real causes. Youth has, he says,
an advantage today because the
old ideas are not working success
fully. "The breakdown of the old
recreational patterns and the in
tensified independence of youth"
are given by him as straining the
traditional agencies of social con
trol. 'B'
TO IKE HEBRON If
Coach Knight to Take Ten
Players to Compete
In First Tilt.
A squad of ten men has been
designated by Coach Wilbur
Knight to make the "B" team trip
to Hebron Friday afternoon where
the Knightmen are scheduled to
play Hebron Junior college for
their first tilt ot the season.
The following day the same
members will meet. Luther college
at Wahoo. They will return to Lin
coin before continuing to Wahoo.
rhe squad to make the trip, ac
cording to Coach Knight will in
clude: Forwards: Forrest Bauer, Carl
Hopt, Merrill Morris. Dan Shank.
Centers: Charles Hulac, Voris
Peden.
Guards: Tom Cheney, Walter
Pailing, Louis Schick, Clare Wolf.
y
Early Reports Now Indicate
Large Meet, States
Coach Ostran.
Acting as a preliminary to the
golden gloves tournament to go
under way in Omaha Fen. 13-10,
the Y. M. C. A. boxing matches
will be held at the Lincoln Y Jan.
13-16. Harold Ostran, assistant
director of athletics reported that
early entries indicate the largest
amateur meet ever promoted here.
All amateurs are eligible.
Runners-up and champions will
receive prizes In the following
weights: Flyweight, 112 lbs.; ban
tamweight, 112-118 lbs.; feather
weight, 118-123 lbs.; lightweight,
126-135 lbs.; welterweight, 135-147
lbs.; middleweight, 147-160 lbs.;
light heavyweight, 160-175 lbs.;
heavyweight, all over 175 lbs.
Coach Wants Material.
Coach Oatran urges all univer
sity material to try out for the
university 'joxing matches the date
of which has not been fully de
cided upon. Membership of the
student body of the university
body is the only eligibility quaili-
fication set by the athletic depart
ment. Boxers may train at the
coliseum Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.
"With the athletic board con
templating over sanctioning inter
collegiate boxing matches, a golden
opportunity is open to all promis
ing pugilists who must be in con
dition to enter the team tryouts
If the board sponsors events of this
nature," said Ostran.
Detroit university "has an enroll
ment of 77 men and 3543 women.
IT SEEMS
TO ME
by
RYAN IRWIN
Sauer! Sauer, even economists
stop long enough from their heated
discussions to mention his name.
After one of the most brllliantper
formances yet made In an East
West tilt with an all star cast,
George Sauer looms up as the hero
of the hour, scoring both of the
touchdowns of the day and stand
ing out as the best player In a
field of All-Americans. His credit
able performance not only raises
him to glorious heights but it also
brings in the name of Nebraska.
Altho named on almost all All
American teams he was not ac
claimed as the best ball lugger in
the game because of the lack of
large and numerous newspapers in
this part of the country. How
ever when he was placed on an
equal plane with the other grid
stars of the time Sauer came to
front and proved superior not only
in offensive ability but also in de
fensive play. However Sauer need
not be mentioned more.
Coach Henry Schulte, by having
the track shortened by a couple of
yards, is installing the first track
in the United States which will
have a circumfrence of 400 meters
instead of the former 440 yards.
The chute from which the 220 was
formerly run has been abolished
because of the reconstruction work
leading to a new practice field.
Much fear was at first expressed
over the abolishing of the chute
because track enthusiasts believed
it would mar the continuance of
large track meets which were
formerly held here in the memorial
stadnum. However the 220 is to
be started in front of the stands In
the future and Coach Schulte as
sures us that it will not hinder In
the least.
In referring to the shortening of
the track two and one-third yards
however, Coach Schulte saye that
the United States will have to come
around to the use of the metric
system of measurement sooner or
later as the growing tendency is
in that direction. At the present
time, he further stated, only the
English speaking peoples use the
linear system of measurement. All
the other countries such as Ger
many, Switzerland, France etc. use
the metric system.
Again Coach Schulte is among
the first track coaches in the
United States to recognize and
give way to the growing demands
of the time. Altho the need of a
new practice field hastened the
change, Coach Schulte states the
change is inevitable.
FOR COLDSJN HEAD
Drug Composed of Codeine
And Papaverine; Tries
Remedy on Students.
MINNEAPOLIS. Success
of a new remedy for the common
head cold this week was described
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association by Dr. Harold
S. Dichl, director of the University
of Minnesota health service.
Dr. Dichl last year revealed that
he was experimenting with the
remedy and expressed the hope
that it would be a boon for cold suf
ferers, but withheld final judgment
on its value.
Thru the Journal, however, he
stated that the new treatment has
proved effective in from 74 to 78
percent of the cases in which it
was tried. He explained that a
drug is used principally made up
of codeine and papaverine, two
practically harmless opium deriv
atives. Students treated for acute head
colds with the medicine lost an
average of one-half day from col
lege work, as compared to the
average of a day and a half lost by
students given other remedies in an
experiment, Dr. Dichl said.
ronsforp 2 H the because of th
"It seems very definite," he
stated, "that from the results of
this study opium and the major
alkaloids derived from it are of dis
tinct value in treatment of active
coryza (medical name for colds).
The chief result observed Is a
marked decrease or complete dis
appearance of nasal congestion and
discharge.
College World
An Arabic manuscript of the
Koran, hand lettered on parch
ment, has been given to the library
of Adelbert college of Western Re
serve university.
Six-footers among the men stu
dents at the University of Mary
land are rejoicing over the lnstai
lation of a number of extra-length
beas in the men's dormitories.
Clyde Devine, center on the Ore
gon State eleven, played thru
seven games without giving away
to a substitute or calling for time
out.
President Robert G. Sproul of
the University of California this
week denied rumors that he might
run for governor next year. "Not
at all interested," he said.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classifieds AT Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum of 9 Lines
KEYS to Nash or Hudson car. Three
keys In black case and tag. Owner
claim by paying for this ad.
J Rooms for Rent.
220 No. 17 For rent to University
boya. nice warm sleeping rooms.
Clowe In.
LIVE AT THE Y Warm, comfortable
rooms. Reasonable rates. htear.i
heat. Showers. Membership priv
ileges. $2.00 per week and up.
Y. M C. A. B1251.
DOUBLE room and board. $5.25 a
week 1521 l CallL4523
7ACANCY for Two "boys' at l.3i RT
Room g.0u per month. Meals 60c
per d;iy.
CLASS A GAMES
FAIL TO S
GENERAL UPSET
Delta Tau Delta Remains
Leader in League III;
Delta Sigs Lose.
Results in Class A basketball
Thursday provided no upsets, al
though several thrilling games
were played. Leaders in the first
three leagues remained the same,
with Delta Tau Delta assuming
undisputed possession of the lead
ership in League III by defeating
Theta XI 28 to 10.
In League I Alpha Gamma Rho
extended its winning streak with
a 23 to 14 victory over Delta Sig
ma Phi. Alpha Gamma Rho needs
but one more victory to assure it
self of the league championship.
In the other game Sigma Phi Ep
silon rallied in the second half to
defeat Farm House 16 to 7.
Trounce Phi Psls.
The PI Kappa Alphas continued
on their rampage in League II by
trouncing Phi Kappa Psi 26 to 8,
while their closest rival for league
honors, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
nosed out Chi Phi 12 to 8. These
two teams meet next week for the
championship. Delta Sigma Lamb
da and Phi Delta Theta failed to
show up for their game.
Delta Tau Delta, as has been
observed above, won from Theta
XI 28 to 10 in League III com
petition. Delta Upsilon provided
the walkaway of the evening with
a 40 to 1 triumph over Alpha Sig
ma Phi. Sigma Chi won over Phi
Sigma Kappa by a forfeit.
Replace Tie.
The four-way tie existing in
League IV was replaced by a three
way tie with Beta Theta Pi, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha
Mu as the leaders. Beta Theta Pi
won Its game with Sigma Nu in
the final moments, 23 to 22. Sig
ma Alpha Mu continued its victory
march by winning from Acacia 11
to 9, while Tau Kappa Epsilon
forced its way into the leaders
group with a 17 to 8 win over Al
pha Tau Omega.
Schedule Future Tilts.
The most Important game on
next week's schedule will be that
between Sigma Alpha Mu and Beta
Theta Pi. The outcome will deter
mine one of the co-champions of
the league, and, if Sigma Nu up
sets Tau Kappa Epsilon, the
champion. If Tau Kappa Epsilon
defeats Sigma Nu the winner will
play the victor of the Beta-Sammy
fracas for the championship.
Champions of the other three
leagues, barring upsets, are fairly
well determined.
The date for the playing of the
postponed games has not been de
termined, but is believed to be
early next week. Next Monday's
games will be given over entirely
to Class B basketball.
College Worlfl
About this time it is a consola
tion to know that Lindbergh
flunked out of the University of
Wisconsin; Dr. W. J. Mayo, of the
Mayo clinic, flunked out of the
University of Michigan medical
school; and Stewart Edward White
and Franklin P. Adams were like
wise given their walking papers
from the S. L. A. college of the
same institution during their fresh
man years.
American and English students
may study under "Red Professors"
at the First Moscow university's
1934 summer school. Six weeks
courses ranging in subject matter
from "Political Economies of the
Reconstruction Period" to "Crime
and Punishment in the Soviet Un
ion," ten in all, will be given in
HOW
January Sales
Features
you shouldn't miss!
WOMEN'S SHOES
FACTORY DAMAGED SHOES that would sell in first
quality at 5.30 to 9.00 a pair. Imperfections are very
slight scarcely discernible and in no nay lessening
the serviceable qualities, llns group
also include small lots from regular
Block. SUEDES, KIDS, CALF and
GRAIN LEATHERS. Tien, pumps and
straps. Mostly black and brown. A
good size range. January sale price
pair
New Shioment! SILK UNDERWEAR
WOMEN'S LINGERIE in a
ity of silk with generous
rich-toned laces. CHEMISE!
SETS, SLIPS and STEP-1
rose color. January sale
POUND PAPER
CHOICE OF THREE SIZES:
1 60 sheets, single sheet which makes
two-fold.
2 90 sheets, square single sheets, a
single fold.
3 60 sheets, letter 6ize, double sheet.
AMY OF ABOVE WITH TWO
ENVELOPES (50 in all)
THREE
English by the foremost teachers
of the U. S. S. R.
Heat will be turned off In nearly
all the buildings on the main
campus at the University of Min
nesota on Sunday and holidays
when no classes are scheduled and
it is estimated that $5000 will be
saved thru this action.
The student employment outlook
at the University of Michigan
brightened considerably last week
with the announcement that sever
al civil works administration pro
jects may be launched on the cam
pus.
A new department of the Unl
versity of Michigan, designed to
"correlate the efforts of campus
ministers and thus bring the re
ligious agencies and the university
closer together" has been created
by the board of regents.
President Neilson of Smith,
formerly a Harvard professor,
claims that college men lack ma
ture understanding of art and liter
ature because they spend to much
time developing their bodies.
"The only requirement made of
an applicant for admission to col
lege should be, 'You must have
yourself intellectually proficient at
something,' " says acting President
Edward Elery of Union college in
a recent article In the New York
Times.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
ENTRIES STILL OPEN
Tournament to Be Conducted
Comparable With Inter
Fraternity Contest.
Play has not started in the In
rlpnondpnt Leaeoie Basketball, and
entries will be held open for the
rest ot mis ween. Any men wisn
ing to organize a group and enter
should cet In touch with the Intra
mural office at once.
A number of teams have already
entered, and schedules will be
drawn up next week. Play will
start soon after the schedules are
made.
Trio tpnms th.it have entered
and have not selected a name
should do so at once so that the
proper names may appear upon
the schedules.
Trip tnnrnampnt will be run UDOn
the same principles as the Inter
fraternity tournament. The teams
entered will be divided into
l.mcriiPK the number of leaeues de
pending upon the number of teams.
Champions or eacn league win De
decided, and they will meet in the
Dlavoff for the Barb championship
of the university.
Friday
Lunch Menu
Oyster Soup 10c Chili 10c
Koaat Sirloin of Beef 35c
Casserole of Rice & Chicken 30c
Baked Salmon Croquettes. .. .25c
Hungarian Goulash 25c
"SPECIALS"
NO. 1 Sliced Oranges Toast
Drink 20c
NO. 2 lot Barbecue Sand
wich Hot Minue
Drink 25c
.NO. 3 Boyden's "Cheese De
llght Sandwich"
Drink 250
NO. 4 Combination Salad
Toast Drink 20O
NO. 5 Toasted Peanut But-
ter Milkshake 20c
NO. 6 Bacon a n d Tomato
Sandwich Drink 20c
NO. 7 Hot Mince Meat Ca
napeSlice of Chick
enDrink 25c
NO. 8 Hot Chicken Sand
wich Potatoes
Drink 25c
NO. 9 Toasted Peanut Butler
and Banana Sand'ich
Grape Fizz 25c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
7
2 50
Thrift Basement.
in a splendid qual- Jt
ous applications of
SMISES, DA.NCE j) (I
EP-INS. Mostly tea Jj
splendid qual-
price
Underwear Second Floor.
55
PACKAGES OF
Stationery First Floor.
