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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1934)
THtmSDAY. JANUARY STUART D MAT. Ao KVK. 40e M)W JOAN CRAWFORD CLARK GABLE in "DANCING LADY" H.l'H MICKKV MOl'SK rtiiTooN COMr.DY NKWS LINCOLN MA r. ISC KVE. t0 vor ROBERT MONTGOMERY MADGE EVANS m Fugitive lovers I'l l H Mi;stcuMi:iy CARTOON SUN NOW THRU MAT. I GEORGE O'BRIEfj ZANE GREY'S "Life in the Raw" with O LEVI) A O'DAV GREAT BIG HITS! 'STATE FAIR' with I.OCISE DKFSSrR NORMAN FOSTER SAI I.V EII.ERS Lew AVRliS Janrt C.AVN0R , TRAVEL NEWS Mat. 15 Eve. 250 ORPHEU1Y1 I Mat. 10c 1 ?PVi rMna "Gamins A'oie 'ivjk,. jEr Thru Stt Sal. WILL ! COLONIAL r-CAPITOL I Mat. 15c Eve. 20c ? SrA 11, 1934. HUSK lllinirnn nri-rini ' r" i ERS GETTING READY FOR SCRAP T Nebraska Cagers, Victorious Over Kansas, On Edge For Tiger Tilt. HUSKER SLATE IS CLEAN Improved Brownemen Come Thru With Great Game Against Jayhawks. Kmerging triumphant from their first home game against Inst year's conference cham pions, the Kansas Jnyhawkers, ji. . ii i wic aiusKcrs now turn to an equally powerful quintet of Mia sourt hoopsters for their coming battle at Columbia Saturday nleht. Meeting the Missouri Bengals on their home maples and returning nome witn their Big six record un scathed is the difficult task which confronts tha Brownemen before they can even hope to think about a conrerence title. Missouri Highly Rated. Thus far the Missouri basket flippers are rated on a par with Kensas, or even better, and it Is expected that they will either place first or second in the final ratings at the end of the season. Last year the Cornhuskers when they invaded the Bengal camp suf fered a 33 to 37 defeat. During the second half the teams were about evenly matched. Missouri accumu lated a 17 to 2 lead at the half-time and the Brownemen were unable to overcome such a large margin. From the start of the second half the Huskers had the crowd on their feete cheering (and booing, it must be said) until the final whistle sounded announcing the end of the tilt. Two Huskers were removed from the game because of touis. Cooper la Star Forward. This year the Bengals, In Cooper, will have their star forward back in the fray. Cooper is considered by sports writers as one of the best shots and floor men performing on the maples. However Nebraska's upset of Kansas has put them in the spot light for a time at least. Their ex cellent exhibition of defensive work and their ball-handling left little to be desired. eLland Copple, just recently included on the squad, has added an Important ele ment to the outfits performance. His height enables him to perform nicely under the opponents basket and in getting the ball off his own backboard. Copple controlled the tip much of the time during the Kansas game. Wldman Plays Very Well. Widman is another find who has proved of benefit to the Browne clan. Tall and rangy he aids con siderable In getting the ball from the back-board, and his fine de fensive work accounted, along with that of the aggressive Bud Parson's, for the Husker's posses sion of the ball the major portion of the time. Kenneth Lunney, by his clever and timely sneak shots when he eluded Gray, the rangy Kansas guard, also was a potent factor in the Nebraska victory. Lunney tried very few shots but con tributed a total of six points to the cause. MAT. 10c EVE. 15e a O STREET'S FINEST THEATRE ing AGANS MIZZOU V. V - Thur. FrU Sat, Playing - GUARD OM THE HUSKERS CA6E TEAM. OF ):1 7 -WHERE HE VAPsrry xr, wom all-state competition J I honors V 7 W V.IKJ FOOTBALL V If' A"S (JELL AS IK l f 0ASKETBALL d-. i i. , . . ... Couity ot Lincoln Journal. Paul Mason is one of the several two year lettermen on the Husker basketball squad this season, and is now playing his third season as regular guard on the Nebraska five. Two years ago, aa a sophomore, Mason was one of the outstanding guards in the Big Six on the Ill-fated Husker five of that season. He proved to be one of the most proficient men in the conference at handlino- th hull nnH was a hawk on the defense. One large share of the Husker points that season, and ranked well up the list of the leading scorers in the conference. The veteran performer has the heiirht demanded bv the cae-e came, and has pnnntrh pvnerlonrp an that he can cope with any opponent on the court. Fans in this vicinity feel that Mason is headed for great things this season, what with the Huskers coming out of their doldrums of the nast twn venrs. and playing bang-up basketball INTRAMURAL SPOTLIGHT Br ARNOLD LEVISE. With the finals just a few days off, intramural basketball teams are preparing for the last despar ate stand which will decide league champions. Class B basketball reaches its peak Friday, but Class A outfits will come to definite con clusion tonight, with league lead ers planning to stem the final threats of their rivals. Several games of the utmost im portance will be played, promising excellent basketball for the spec tators. In League II Pi Kappa Al pha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon meet in a game that will determine the league champion both being unde feated. Contemporary results irive the P. K. A's. a slight edge over the Sigma Alphs. Each team has won four games, Sigma Al pha Epsilon two by forfeits and Pi Kappa Alpha one by this means. Comparative scores in the two con flicts won by Sigma Alpha Epsi lon ana ot tne same teams vs. Pi Kappa Alpha gives the latter team the margin in points, but only a very slight difference exists. One of the other most import ant games of the evening is sched uled in League IV between Sigma Alpha Mu and Beta Theta Pi. Each team has suffered only one loss in four games, and both are in a three-way tie for first place with Tau Kappa Epsilon forming the third member. Pre-game scores seem to favor the Betas, but Sig ma Alpha Mu defeated the one team that beat the Betas by one point. Similarly the Betas by a one-point margin beat the team that won over the Sammies. Re sults in the other contests favor Beta Theta Pi, but anything may happen in this contest. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Nu also clash in League IV, which game will settle Tau Kappa Ep silon's fate in their fight for the championship. If they beat the Sig Nus they will play the winner or tne Beta-sammy fracas for the championship 01 the league. If they are defeated, on the other hand, they lose all claim to the crown, and the winner of the first battle will be undisputed champion Sigma Nu, having suffered two de feats, is out of the running. In League III competition Delta Tau Delta needs but two more vie tories to win the championship, one of them being a postponed game, xney decisively defeated their closest rivals, Theta XI, and are regarded as the strongest team in the league. Their opponents to night will be Phi Sigma Kappa. www Alpha Gamma Rho has the crown of League I In its grasp, needing but one more victory over Kappa Sigma tonight, to be undis puted champions. This game is generally conceded to them, as Kappa Sigma has not broken in to the win column yet, and, barring tremendous upset, Alpha Gamma Rho will be champ of League L. That feeling of piercing needles when fingers ache during cold weather is not Imagination, ac cording to a paper read before the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science by Dr. Paul A. Young or Montana state col lege. The needles, he said, are real. microscopically small spears of ice which shoot through flesh and blood, moisture In the skin hav become frozen. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Classifieds are Cub lOo FEB UK2 Minimum ot 1 Lint J Board and Room J Third Year on Ilusker Five -mm: vj , urn 'a of the most ageresslve players in the in their first two Big Six games. MAGEE REVEALS FURTHER PLANS FOR 1934 BOOK (Continued from Page 1.) junior and senior sections will be something for them to look back to to recall their activities and the activities of their friends when they were In school." "To further record the interests of the individuals, the Cornhusker Is going to, for the first time in history, have pictures of leading peopie on tne campus," ne said. Feature Sections Large. "With a feature section larger military and athletic sections, nearly everyone in school will be represented in the book, making it more truly an all-university an nual," he said. "That too, will add to the value of juniors and seniors having their pictures in the class sections, and of every fraternity man navmg ms picture in the Greek letter section." More activities or tne campus, with personalities as a secondary interest, will feature the snapshot section of the annual. Photo graphs are now being taken by the photographers which will appear in tnat section witn other pictures ot parties, rallies, football games, and specialized activities. Som Section Closed. Part of fraternity and sorority sections nave Deen closed. Frater nities whose panels have been sent to the engraver, have been noti fied. Members of any group which has not been notified, and who have not yet had their pictures taKen may still have them taken. Magee stated that the yearbook for this year would contain more pages than the 1933 annual. Altho there is no decided increase of size in any one section of the book. each section will be larger than in previous years. HUSKER ARGUERS WILL BE CHOSEN THURSDAY NIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) be announced until this evening Just before the tryout. Tne men competing are Dwlarht Perkins, Lincoln; Irving Hill, Lin coln; Eugene Pester. Lincoln: and Morton Spence, Lincoln; speaking on tne ainrmative. inelr opposi tion will be Jack Pace, Lincoln; Vincent Broady, Plains, Kansas; John Stover, Malcolm; Qulntin Wilder, Lincoln; and Charles W. Steadman, Lincoln. Last Tryout of Year. This will be the last tryout of the year, contrary to the usual practice in the past, but the pres ent budget for debate activity has limited the squad in its work away from home. Other schools are un der the restrictions and are un able to send many teams on tours. However debates have been sched uled with Morningside college, Grinnell, and Iowa State college for early In February. The team will probably be able to make a trip to the annual tour nament sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, which will be held in Iowa City about the first of March. Students! vmm. in, ,1,1.4 w -DUQ SXAScr-m& Cornhusker pictures must be taken THIS WEEK to have them put in Greek section. Rinehart-Marsden Inc. "Official Cornhusker 1 1th and P SU. nrjDnAarwm THREE circuit. Mason accounted for a OFFICIAL BULLETIN All tudrati organization! or fac ulty ( roupn dralrlnf to puhluh no tion of mretlnfi or other lnfurirmtlon for mmtbrr may have them printed by railing the Dally Nebratkan offlre. International Relations Staff. There will be a meeting of the International Relations staff of Y. W. at 5 o'clock Thursday in El ten smitn nan. Vesper Choir Picture. Cornhusker picture of the Ves per choir will be taken at the Campus studio at 12 o'clock Fri day, Jan. 12. Marian Stamp, direc tor, asks that all members of the choir be present. Publicity Staff Meets. Y. W. C. A. publicity staff will hold the last meeting of the sem ester at Ji;iien smith nail ThurS' day at 5 o'clock. Sophomore Commission. Sophomore commission will meet Friday at 4 o'clock. The noetrv of jonn Aiaseneid win De discussed and a report will be given by Ada retrea. Patterson Discusses Purpose of Y in Talk Dr. C. H. Patterson, instructor of hiplosophy. discussed "The posi tion the Y. M. C. A. should take regarding its purpose" at the reg ular weekly meeting of the organ ization held Wednesday evening In the society's room at the Temple building. following Dr. Patterson's ad dress an open discussion was held based on the method employed in an open forum. Morton Spence. presided at the meeting. Mrs. Green Will Review Several Books at YWCA Mrs. Roy Green, member of , W. advisory board, will review several books on China at the Nebraska-in-China staff meeting Thursday at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. 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. MEALS That Really Surprise for Only 15c Wf feature largre variety et food and each cuatomer it riven individual service. ORPHEUM GRILL Orpheum Bldg. 223 Ne. 12th Photographer" Capital Hotel Bldg. WHAT'S DOING 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. Pi Lambda Theta, meeting at Ellen smith. Friday. Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary, one o clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Reuben Walt Pi vni mothers club, one o'clock luncheon at the chapter house. Chi Phi formal at the Corn husker. Alpha Phi, formal tea at house for Mrs. Lester Rice. Alpha Phi alumnae, meeting at the home of Mrs. Wesley C. Becker. Varsity Dairy club, Ag Mixer at Student Activities building. German club, social at Tem ple, to 10:30. Lutheran Bible League, so cial at Temple, 8:30 to 1030. Saturday. Mortar Board, alumnae, musi cale and tea, 2:30, at Carrie Belle Raymond hall. Alpha Phi formal at the Cornhusker hotel. Alpha Delta Pi mothers club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the chap ter house. Beta Sigma PsI, house party. Upper Class Commission, party at Student Activities building. Sunday. Alpha Sig, supper at the house, 6 o'clock. Chi Phi, supper at the house. 6 o'clock. Kappa Sig, supper at house. 6 o'clock. Tea at the home manage ment house, 3 until 5. L INTERNATIONAL PEACE University Captain Will Speak at First Baptist. Captain G. W. Spoerry will lead the second discussion in the series of meetings on "International Peace" being held in the Young People's group at the Firnt Bap tist church, Sunday, Jan. 14, at 6:30 p. m. His talk will deal with the preparedness program of the United States. On the following Sunday evening, Rev. Ervine Ing lis, pastor of the Vine Congrega tional church, will speak. At 12 Noon, Dr. Charles Patter son will continue the discussion on "The Prophets of the Eighth Cen tury." This class meets each Sun day from 12 Noon to 12:50 p. m. All interested young people are cordially welcomed to all the serv ices PRESENT MUSIC PROGRAM Piano and Violin Selections Features of Twelfth Convocation. Piano and violin selections were featured at the twelfth musical convocation held yesterday after noon at the Temple theater. Carl Frederic Steckelberg, instructor in violin at the School of Music, pre sented several numbers. Mrs. Carl Frederic Steckelberg, pianist, gave musical compositions. This program comprised the twelfth musical convocation held during this semester. The following selections were presented: - the cmfwymrdflcmf fwyfw Franck. Piano and vlnlln Sonata: Alle- grato hon Modarato; AllrKro. Wlnlenakl, SeconJ Concerto, Op. 22: Romance; Allegro Moderato (alia Zlngara). Acnron, la Komin-ira, Francour-Krelaler. Blclllano and Rlrmi. don. Porpora-Krelaler, Minuett. Cleaning - p uargams Tf ever you had a chance to SAVE on cleaning It's NOV" Expert service with efficient equipment to give fine work. Coats Cleaned EACH Plain coats for men or women. (Fur trim extra.) VARSITY Cleaners B3367 Jo Tucker 221 No. 14th St. Roy Wythera 7' LIBERTYunVoTn6 JAM. ISth MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT AT 2:20 AND 8:30 P. M. MOST GIGANTIC ROAD SHOW OF ALL TIME FOUR CARLOADS OF SCENERY 125 PEOPLE Tickets Now On Sale at Walt's Music Store THE WORLDS FINEST PLAY ENTIRE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST iFKIH (3! tuMaKOomelig Orchestra Floor Matinee, $1.65. Orchestra Floor Night, $2.20. Above Pricea Include U. 6. Tax. MAIL ORDERS NO OSTRAN ISSUES CALL FOR MEN 10 TRY OUT FOR BOXING TOURNEY Athletic Board May Permit Matches With Other Universities. With the athletic board contem plating sanctioning intercollegiate boxing matches, Coach Harold Os- tran urged all interested students to report for tryouts to enter the all-university bouts to be con ducted as a preliminary to the se lection or scnool teams early in March. Eligibility will be governed by the collegiate ruling established for all amateur events. Runners-up and champions will receive prizes in tne customary eight weights: FlywelKht, J 12 lhn. HnntHmnelKht, 112-118 Ihi. KealheiwriKht, 118-128 llm. Uchtwetirht, 121-1.1S lha. WellerwelKht, jus-HY Inn. MWrilewUKht, 147-1H0 lha. l.lKht havy, 1H0-175 lt. He.vyweluht, 175 Iba. and all over. Candidates have been reporting in large numbers for the "Y" meet which is being conducted as a pre liminary to the Golden Gloves tour ney to be held in Omaha, Feb. 33 15. Y bouts will take place here at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. Jan. 15-16. Need Lighter Weight Men. Coach Ostran reports that more men should report to box in the bantam and flyweight divisions. "The material is all green but looks very promising," stated Os tran. "All the boys need is a little competition to put them on razor edge." Offers to meet Cornhusker box ers in intercollegiate meets have been received from Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa. Columbia and Wis consin. Dates will not be agreed upon until a decision has been reached by the athletic board. WEATHER FAVORS UNIVERSITY ICE FROLIC TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) ous fancy and figure skating stunts. Buses are scheduled to leave 16th and R streets at 7 and 7:30 and return from Oak Creek narlc at 9 and 9:30. Favors will be given away and hot dogs and coffee may be ob tained at the park. Hockey Game Feature. The feature of the evening will be the hockey game which will be played by the two political factions on the campus. Players will use broomsticks and a ball rather than the regulation hockey sticks and puck. Both sides held practices Wednesday and from those partici pating eight men will be selected to represent their party. The Green Togas who practiced Wednesday are Julius Wilson, John Howell, Charles Flansburg, Ed ward Binkley, Henry Erickson, Charles Erickson, Shep Taylor, Bob Smith, Don Smith, Don North, Elmer Turner, Jack Pace, Bill Logan, Clayton Ankeny, and Leslie Rood. Nflmpa of Prno-rAHsivp nartv - o - - w j contestants were not available Wednesday night Develop Your Personality BY LEARNING TO DANCE Classes every Monday and Wednes day. New students admitted for 25c each. Luella Williams Private Studio 1220 O St. B42SJ THURSDAY Lunch Menu Cream of Potato Soup 10c Chili 10c Pan Fried Steak S5c Boil Tongue with Spinach... 30c Orenmed Ham Creole 25c saKet Miort Kibs of Beef with Sweet Potato 25c SPECIALS No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 Cinnamon Toast. Fruit Salad, Beverage 20c 2 Barbecue, Soup, Bev- erage - S5e j ,gg salad Toasted, Pineapple Nut Whin Sundae, Beverage 30e 4 Tomato and Lettuce Sandwich Toasted. Hot . Choc 2dc 5 Toasted Peanut Butter Sandwich. Milkshake. .20c 6 Junior Club Sandwich, Choice of Pie. Bever- nge 30c 7 Toasted Peanut Butter and Jellv Sandwich, Choice of Ice Cream, Beverage 28B 8 Hot Chicken Sand wich, Potato Salad, Beverage CSe 9 Toasted Bacon and To mato Sandwich, Hot Lemonade 20e BOYDEN PHARMACY 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg:. H. A. Reed, Mgr. ROOM n1 meal for university boys ! t 1535 K si 4