TnREE
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CAMPaJSOCDETY
SEVERAL fraternities held
. . . i . ivtfrtM.lav nlcht.
year elections rnsi ,---.
although all the installations have
not yet taken place.
v
THE A. T. O.s elected Ed Fisher
R3 president, Bob Pilling, vice
president; Carl Erb, secretary, and
Glen Mace, treasurer.
rtESULTS of the D. U. election
were president, Willis Stork; vice
president, Woodrow Magee; secre
tary Bob Chase; and correspond
ing secretary, Maurice Johnson.
4
THE ZETAS will be guests of
the Nus this afternoon when
the alumnae of the Wesleyan
chapter of Alpha Delta Theta
will entettain for the alumnae of
the Nebraska chapter of the so
rority at a party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Burnett. As
sisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Merrill Koser, Mrs. Charles Frost,
MAT. etc EVE. 40o
WW
JOAN
CRAWFORD
Kim GABLE
In
"DANCING
LADY"
I'l.ls
MICKKT MOI SE
CvUTOON
CO.MKDY NEW8
LINCOLN
MAT. ISr EVE. He
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
MADGE EVANS
In
FUGITIVE
LOVERS
ri.i s
511 SXO.MKl)
ARTOON
KWH
SUN
M t. Mr EVE. ISc
TITO FKATVIiES
D
JAMES DUNN
Gloria Stuart
"THE I. lill. IS 411"
I'tu
"FLYING
DEVILS"
Kith
IIKLCE C ABOT
HALI'14 BELLAMY
ORPHEUM
MAT. .1 EVE. tie
VAS YOU DERE
SHARLIE?
JACK PEARL
Bum ManrhaMra
Jimmy Durante
in
"Meet the Baron"
pi.rs
OUR GANG
COMEDY
I Starl$ Tomorrow! I
ill He'll Steal . !
Your Heart! i
Wlillr you i
111 yourself In (irmh III
111 thi rundml com- III
HI oly of huniun-klnd- III
HI ly e-ntlr- crook. Ill
III that ew "'- III
End Tonight
Robert Armstrong
in "Blind Adventure"
COMEDY CARTOON
COLONIAL
Irs
v
IT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK AS IP
the next two weeks will not be any too
crowded with pnrtios, what with nothing
to look forward to but cram sessions,
getting notebooks in, extuus, and all of
that, not to mention the red tape of reg
istration. A few basketball games will
provide a little activity and interest dur
ing the middle of the week. Hut wc an
ticipate an uproarious weekend when this
is over, and the Mid-Year Frolic, some
thing new in the way of campus hops,
will headline the events scheduled for
that time.
mld-Oj Browning Warren. About
forty members of the sorority will
attend. Bridge will be the diver-
sion of the afternoon and many
novel prizes will be distributed
among the guests. Decorations in
the form of snowmen and snow
balls will be used.
NEW OFFICERS of the Sifr
Alpha chapter, elected at their
regular meeting Monday night,
are: warren DeBua, president;
Morris Brown, vice-president;
Frank Greensllt, secretary; Jack
ace, correspondent; Johnston
Snipes, historian; and Rex dem
ons, herald. Joe Shramek was re
elected treasurer for the coming
semester.
HIS EXPERIENCES guiding a
party up the Matterhorn in the
Swiss Alps will be the topic of the
talk to be given by Dr. Walter
Keiner tonight, when the patron
esses of Kappa Phi will entertain
the pledges, members and alumnae
at a program meeting. It will be
at Ellen Smith hall at 7:15 o'clock.
FOR THE first time in many
weeks, the candy and cigars were
pasesd last Monday night. Georgia
Nelson, Chi O, and Carroll Eisen-
hart, D. S. L. informally an
nounced their engagement at their
houses.
.
THE CHI OS announce the
pledging of Helen Cole of Weep
ing Water and Martha Mae Barta
of Ord.
TEA AND A social hour fol
lowed the business meeting of the
history department of the Wom
an's club. Professor J. L. Sellers
discussed the opening of congress
and gave a lecture on "Our Federal
System." Winter decorations were
used, a snowman centering the tea
table. Mrs. J. S. Stewart and Mrs.
E. W. Rowe poured, Mrs. W. C.
VanAndel, Mrs. C. E. Weeks, Mrs.
G. C. Maryott, and Mrs. F. K. Hud
son assisting.
HEADING the list of hostesses
of the Faculty women's club meet
ing this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in Ellen Smith is Mrs. H. E. Brad
ford. She will be assisted by Mrs.
W. E. Walton. Mrs. Otis Wade
Mrs. J. H. Claybaugh, Mrs. Her
man Decker, Mrs. Earl Deppen,
Mrs. B. C. Hendricks, and Mrs. M.
H. Merrill.
CAPITOL
O Street! Finest Theatre
Mats. 15 Eves. 20
Tomorrow!
A human eaglet A human
hawkl Curtlng each
other yet courting death
together!
FREDRIC
MARCH
CARY GRAND
JACK OAKIE
W W. C. Fields
Peggy Hopkins Y xhe
Joyce ,1
Rudy Valle. H EAGLE
V "International E and the
jXHou' m HAWKM
Are You Ready for the
SKATING
CARNIVAL
Thursday night? You'll need
warm clothing and Magee's are
adequately prepared to take
care of your needs.
SKATING CAPS
In gay colors.
Girls' Wool Mitts
Flaids . . stripes and they're
Girls SKI TROUSERS
In dark shades of corduroy
wools. '
Wool Scarfs
Plaids which pay no atten
tion to the cold north winds.
$1
00
THIRD
FINALS IN GREEK
CA
SCHEDULES
COME NEXT WEEK
Both Classes, A and B, Will
Terminate Games Monday
And Tuesday.
Class A and B Intramural bas
ketball finals were definitely de
cided to be played Monday and
Tuesday, January 15 and 16 it was
announced yesterday by Harold
Petz, director of intramural ath
letics. This date will enable all in
tramural athletics to be finished
before the end of the semester,
and new sports will be begun at
the start of the second semester.
Champs Compete.
The final playoff will be an eli
mination affair, with only the
champions of the four leagues par
ticipating. The champions of
leagues I and II will play, as will
the winners of Leagues III and
IV. The victors of these two con
tests will meet for the University
championship, and the two losers
will play for third and fourth
places. The same procedure will
be taken in both classes. Sched
ules are ready and will be mailed
as soon as the participants are de
termined. League finals will be played
Thursday and Friday nights of
this week. Thursday night Class
A leaders will battle for four
league championships, and Friday
night will see leaders crowned in
Class B competition. Wednesday
night will be given over to Class
B games.
Games Wednesday.
No important results are ex
pected in Wednesday night's Class
B games, unless several unex
pected upsets occur. League lead
erships have already dwindled
down to one or two teams in each
league. Many of these teams do
not meet until the final games Fri
day, so interest will never be lack
ing. Tomorrow nisrht's schedule in
cludes: League I Kappa Sigma
vs. Delta Sigma Lambda; Alpha
Gamma Rho vs. Delta Sigma Phi.
The latter game will decide the
league leadership as each team
la unhentpn. Delta Sisma Phi
needs but this one victory to win
the league championship.
Ijft?ue II Chi Phi vs. Pi
Katina Alriha: Phi Delta Theta vs.
Farm House; and Phi Kappa Psi
vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi
Kappa Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi
are the only undefeated teams in
the league.
League III Theta Xi vs. Phi
Siirma Karma: and Siernia Chi vs.
Delta Upsilon. Delta Tau Delta
and Phi Sigma Kappa are the
niitsrnnriintr tpnms of the league.
playing Friday for the champion
ship. League IV Tau Kappa Epsilon
vs. Beta Sigma Psi; Alpha Tau
Omega vs. Sigma Nu; and Beta
Theta Pi vs. Acacia. Sigma Nu
is the leading team of this league.
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR CARNIVAL AT
OAK CREEK PARK
(Continued from Page 1.)
which each man propels for fifty
yards a folding chair in which his
girl partner is seated.
J. D. Lau, well-known Lincoln
fancy skater, has obtained one
couple and several individual ex
hibition skaters to entertain those
attending the event.
The hockey game will be played
by the two political factions on the
campus who will substitute broom
sticks and a ball for the regular
Your Drug Store
Call us B1068 for quick
Lunch, Drugs or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th and P Street
59'
& Gloves A.Q
warm and woolly.
$6
and bright colored
Ski Jackets
In bright colors . . . high
necklines and snappy styles.
$595
FLOOR
Present
"ti z ri- i FFTTT !
J ' h itxt 3-fkJrL ;kTJUv"f--; 'P&wHk'i I
isS H Jaw-
The University of Nebraska
concert in the coliseum Sunday afternoon under thedirection of W. T. Quick, bandmaster. Included on
the special program prepared for the occasion is themarch "University of Nebraska," written especially
for Nebraska by the late John Philip Sou.sa. Chan-cellor Burnett issued a special invitation to uni
versity students to attend the conceit.
hockey implements. The winning
side will receive an engravea cup.
Coffee and Hot Dogs Offered.
All those attending the carnival
will receive hot dogs, coffee and
noise makers.
Buses have been chartered to
leave 16th and R streets at 7 and
7:20 and to return from Oak Creek
park at 9 and 9:30.
Committees for the event are as
follows: Maxine Packwood, con
cessions; Vera Oxenford, posters;
Hallene Haxthausen, music; Jean
Brownlee, Alice Beckman and Car
oline Van Anda, publicity; Christo
vel Weaver, favors and contest
properties; Jean Alclen, prizes;
Alice Geddes, assistant for general
arrangements.
SCARLET CAGERS
CONQUER CHAMPS
(Continued from Page 1.)
completed the Husker's scoring.
Fine Defensive Work.
Then ensued a performance of
breath taking defensive work with
Widman, new find in this depart
ment, doing the
major portion of
the work along f
with Bud Par
sons. Vanek, the star
guard performer
for the "Phog"
(Fog) quintet,
c o n t r i buted a
field goal and a
free throw which
r a i sed their
markers to 21.
Then the Scarlet
put on the best
e x h i b i t ion of
stalling seen on
Co irtcay
this floor forLincoln Jcurlial
some time, Lunney cleverly evad
ing his guard and leaving him pan
icky on more than one occasion.
From the opening field goal,
which Lunney also contributed to
start the game off right, until the
end of the game the Brownemen
carried on and maintained such a
fast breaking game that the Jay
hawker coach was sending in sub
stitutions freely to relieve the ex
hausted performers.
Nebraskans are Iron Men.
The five Nebraska players, on
the other hand, Lunney, Parsons,
Copple Boswell and Widman
played almost the entire game
without relief.
Parsons was high scorer on the
Husker team with 8 points and
Lunney was not far behind with 6.
Copple made 5 Boswell 3 and Wid
man 2.
Kansas
Urie,
Ebllng, t ....
Wells, c . ...
Oray, (f
Harrington, g
Vanek, K
Kappleman, f
Schaffer, t ...
fR ft f pts
Totals 7 7 6 21
Nebraska
fc ft f pts
l.unney, t . .
Boswell, f . .
Copple, c ...
Parsons, g . .
3 0 2 8
112 3
1 3 0 S
3 2 1 H
Widman, g
10 12
Mason, f 0 0 0 0
Loder, f,
Totals 24
Score at half: Kansas 9. Nebraska 8.
Reieree K C Quigley, St. Marys.
RUNNING SUMMARY.
First linn.
Nebraska
Kan&as.
Gray
0 1. .
Boswell
Lunney
Parsons
Parsons
Parsons
1 1
1 2..
3 2
4 2
5 2
54..
7 4
7 5. ,
7 7..
7 9..
8 9
Setnnd Hulif,
Gray
Gray
Urie
Vanek
HarrinKton
Copple
Neb.-nka
811. .
Kansas
Harrington
Copple
Lunney
Copple
Boswell
Wldmrtn
.. .10 11
...12 U
...1311
.. .15 11
.. .17 11
1712 .
1713..
Harrington
, ... Weill
17 14. .
Wells
17 16 Ebllng
Parsons 19 16
19 18 Harnngto.i
Lunney 21 If
Parsons 23 18
Copple 2418
24 19 Vanek
24 21 Vanek
Free throws missed: Kansas. Vanek,
Harrington; Nebraska. Boswell. Widman 2.
The number of self supporting
students at the University of Wis
consin has fallen off perceptibly
this year, according to the secre
tary of the student employment
bureau. .
Certain professors at the Uni
versity of Washington say that
students who aim for "A" grades
are barren of personality and that
the great horde of "C" students
moves the world.
Think of it!
".2--
Presses
Cleaned
for only
Any plain silk or pl'l
wool dress, clean- s1-'m
ed, pressed and
delivered for only
GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED
UP, AT BARGAIN PRICES
VARSITY
Cleaners
B3367
Jos Tucker
221 No. 14th St.
Roy Wyher
I
mi
Winter Concert Sunday
band, numberingover 100 pieces,
1
E
15
Production Will Be Given
At Liberty Theater;
Has Cast of 100.
Heralded as one of the most
unique productions of dramatic art,
"The Green Pastures," played by a
cast of more than 100, with its
famous "Heavenly choir" instead
of an orchestra, will play a one
day engagement in Lincoln on Jan
uary 15 at the Liberty theatre.
Heading the huge cast of the
Pulitzer prize play is Richard B.
Harrison, who plays the negro's
conception of "The Lawd." Al
though sixty-nine years of age,
Harrison has not missed a smgie
performance in the three year run,
and has gained world prominence
by his sympathetic and reverent
characterization of the Deity.
Miss Howell Comments.
Miss H. Alice Howell, chairman
of the department of dramatic arts,
views the production as outstand
ing and very educational. "The
company presents a well trained
group of actors, and the appro
priate scenery with the beautiful
negro singing makes this unique
drama unsurpassed by current
productions," Miss Howell stated.
Yenne Lauds Play.
All university, students interest
ed in the theatre are urged 10 at
tend the play by Herb Yenne, as
sistant professor of dramatic arts,
"It is one of the nicest plays of its
tvDe." said Mr. Yenne, "and the
musical background is delightful.
Richard Harrison, who plays in the
leading role, is recognized as one
of the finest negro actors in tne
country. The play is genuine and
sincere in its nature, and not a bit
sacreligious in its theme.
Spectacular Story.
Miss Polly Gellatly and Harold
Sumption, instructors in the dra
matics department, agreed that the
story was most spectacular, add
ing that they were more than
anxious to see it.
Written by Marc Connelly, one
of the foremost of American play
wrights, 'The Green Pastures" is
based on the whimsical Southern
stories contained in Roark Brad
ford's popular book, "CT Man
Adam an' His Chillun." In 18
scenes, it depicts Heaven and vari
ous Biblical happenings of the first
two books of the Old Testament in
a humorous, yet reverent manner.
It casts the events and personages
in the conception held by the un
tutored but deeply religious negro
in the deep South.
The play has run for more than
three years in New York and on
tour, and has definite bookings in
the South, the middle West and in
Canada that assure its continuance
for another two seasons. Event
uallypossibly late in 1935 a re
turn engagement will be played on
Broadway.
FAVOR 27 TOWNS
AS RELIEF STUDY
CENTERS FOR CW3
(Continued from Page 1.)
study center, according to the ex
tension division's bulletin. Regis
trants will be recommended by the
local superintendent, and final ap
proval will be given by the Univer
sity extension division.
The twenty-seven towns approv
ed are: Ansley, Avoca, Beaver
City, Blair, Ceresco. Chester, Far
nam, Franklin, Greeley, Harting
ton, Schuyler, Stanton, Shickley,
Stromsburg, Taylor, Thedford, Un
ion Center Consolidated at Liberty,
Walthill, Wilbur, and Wynot.
Publish Bulletin.
Instructions given in the bulletin
published recently require that the
city superintendent of schools will
make application for a study
center in cities of l,00u or more
population. For smaller cities the
county superintendent will apply.
Study center directors will be hired
from among the unemployed, pref
erence being given to women and
to those of superior training, says
the publication. They will be paid
from CWS funds on a basis of a
six-hour day. five days a week, at
the rate of fifty cents an hour, for
a minimum of eight weeks.
Both high school and college
courses will be offered. Students
who complete college work satis
factorily will have their credits
placed on the University of Ne
braska extension division records,
Students Entering
University Younger
Than in Past Years
(WMcomta Prcu Bulletin.)
Present-day freshmen at the
University of Wisconsin may seem
more grown-up and serious than
tie young men and women who
entered the State University in
years gone by, but when it comes
to actual years, many of them are
muh youagei than tb average
PRESENT
GREEN
PASTURES
HER
ANUARY
- JL.
which will give its annual winter
Entry Blank for All
University Ice Carnival
( ) 100-yard dash for men.
( ) 50-yard dash for women.
( ) Chair race.
( ) N e e d I e threading con
test. Signed
Please return blanks to
W. A. A. or men's intramural
offices by noon Thursday.
age at wnicn most young people
start their university careers.
A survey recently conducted by
the University statistician's office
recently revealed that there is one
member of the freshman class this
year who is only 15 years of age,
and that there are 20 young wom
en students and 15 young men stu
dents who are only 16 years of
age. .
Frosh Younger Now.
Since the average age at which
most students enter their State
University for their higher educa
tion is 18 years, these 30 young
people are at least two years ahead
of most young men and women in
their educational careers.
These figures are in line with
the findings of another survey
conducted at the University a year
ago, when it was found that fresh
men students entering their State
University in these modern times
are on an average several years
younger than the young men and
women who began their careers in
higher education here a quarter of
a century ago.
Nothing to Worry About.
This survey revealed that in
1908-09, the first year in which
statistics were kept, 507 freshmen
entering the University were 19
years of age or over, while only
129 freshmen were 18 years old or
younger. In 1932-33, however.
only 264 freshmen could boast that
they were 19 years of age or older
while 880 freshmen were either
only 18 years old or younger.
Probably the reason Purdue uni
versity never missed its signals
was due to the fact that thirty
four members of the squad are
majoring in mathematics.
Helen E. Ware Permanent Wave Shop
RESOLVES
TO INDIVIDUALIZE your hair style at no additional cost.
To solve your beauty problems. To feature THE LATEST,
always. To supply Contcure' cosmetics and parfum needs. To
arch those eye-brows electrically. To use quality supplies; and
give PERSONAL ATTENTION. It will be to your advantage
to inquire about YOUR 5 minute routine. Tune in on KFAB's
Little Theater of the Air at 3:30 Friday afternoon.
411 Security Mutual Building. Phone B5235
NEW SPRING
SWEATERS
ARE HERE!
Twin Sets Slip-Overs
rpHE TEMPTING NEW
1 COLORS OF SPRING
new-rut, while, pastel blues,
salmon, maize, refreshing
green. Plain color coal
ttcealert vilh thort-sleorvtl
tlip-oiert to entrmble in Iri
lone, novelty and contrasting
yoke effects. Sizes 34 lo 40.
2.95, 3.95, 5.95
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Nu chapter Alpha Delta
Theta, bridge party for Zeta
chapter at the home of Mrs. E.
M. Burnett.
Kappa Phi patronesses, pro
gram meeting, 7:15 at Ellen
Smith hall.
Faculty Women's club, 2:30
at Ellen Smith hall.
Thursday.
Sig Alph mothers club, cov
ered dish luncheon one o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
North.
Newman mothers club, one
o'clock bridge benefit luncheon
at the club rooms.
Friday.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
one o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Heubcn Walt.
Pi Phi mothers club, one
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Chi Phi formal at the Corn
husker. Saturday.
Mortar Board, alumnae, musi
cale and tea, 2:30, at Carrie
Belle Raymond hall.
Alpha Phi formal at the
Cornhusker hotel.
ENTERTAIN AT HOSPITAL
Program Includes K.osmet
Club Act and Vocal
Solo by Stark.
Sigma Alpha Iota presented
their musical and dancing suit
from the Kosmet Klub play before
the veterans at the hospital Mon
day evening under the auspices of
Charles A. Fraley po3t and auxil
iary of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A musical program was aisu
given by Mildred vvaiKer, piano,
Grace Wekesser, cello: and Ruth
Hill, harpist. Tim Stark sang sev
eral numbers on the program. The
members of the skit were: Lou
Rathburn, Laura Kimball, Lucille
Reilly and Gene Ellsworth.
WEDNESDAY
Luncli Menu
Creamed Chicken Soup 10c
Chill 10c
Roust Goose with Dressing,
Cranherries 35c
Roast Pork with
Apple Sauce 30C
Ilmnburcer Patties
with Spaghetti 25c
Boston Baked Beans... 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Clnnnmon Toast, Fruit
Salad, Beverape 20e
No. 2 Barbecue, Soup, Bev
erage 25c
No. 3 Err Salad Toasted,
Pineapple Nut Whip
Sundae. Beverage 30c
No. 4 Tomato and Lettuce
Sandwich Toasted, Hot
Choc 20c
No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshake. .20c
No. 6 Junior Club Sandwich.
Choice of Pie. Bever
age 30c
No. 7 Toasted Peanut Butter
and Jelly Sandwich,
Choice of Ice Cream,
Beverage 25c
No. 8 Hot Chicken Sand
wich, Potato Salad,
Beverage 25c
No. 9 Toasted Bacon and To
mato Sandwich. Hot
Lemonade 20c
BOYDEN PHARMACY
13th&PSts., Stuart Bids'.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
- r
INTRIGU1NCLY NEW
1 WEAVES AM) COLOR
BLENDINGS in lary, meihr
and other treatments. Newly
imaginative in their staling,
loo, with interesting collar
and necUline no!es. Short
sleeved. Soft, lovely thade$ in
Itreen, blue, maize and other
tpring tones. Sizes 34 to 40.
1.95
Second Floor.