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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1934)
FOUR CAMIPflJSOCniETY shabby might not be a bad idea, and it might attract more attention than some of you would imagine. Possibly such an event could become a tradition, to be placed in the calendar with Hello dav, All-University Church night, and the Intcrfratcrnity ban quet. Adequate police protection would be provided. o STRICTLY a stag affair is the supper at the Alpha Sig house thti evening, which about seventy alums and actives will attend. J. C. Rhea is in charge of plans for the event which is scheduled for 6 o'clock. This is the first of a series of monthly Sunday night suppers to be given at the house. BUT THE Kappa Sigs will take their dates to the supper at their house this evening, which is being sponsored by the alliance. Mrs. H. G. Scott is making the arrange ments. THE CHI PHI supper, which was planned for this evening, has heen nostDoned until the second Sunday in February. QUITE A NUMBER of prenup tial events are waiting Miss Flor ence Miller, whose wedding to Amsden Gooch has been set for Jan. 20, next Saturday, in Crete. Miss Miller returned from Chicago last Thursday, where she spent several days. This Wednesday she will be honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Leon Larimer at her home. Guests will be a few of Miss Miller's close friends. And on Fri day evening the parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Miller of Crete, will preside at a dinner at the University club in honor of their daughter. Twelve guests have been invited. HOWEVER dull the campus so ciety, mother's clubs and alumni and auxiliary groups can always be relied upon to furnish enter tainment for their members and the actives. Last Friday at 12 o'clock the Pi Phi mother's club met for a luncheon at the chapter house with the actives. After the business meeting, the twenty-one members spent the afternoon play ing bridge. The next meeting will be on Feb. 9 at the house, with Mrs. A. C. Owen and Mrs. M. R. Hall as hostesses. THE NEXT meeting of the A. T. O. auxiliary will also be on Feb. 9 at the home of Mrs. Gayle C. Walker. The group met Satur day for Spanish luncheon, when Mrs. Reuben Walt was hostess at her home, with Mrs. Bruce Shurt leff, Mrs. Carroll Brown and Mrs. Camille DeVriendt assisting. Dec orations were in Spanish motif, with a centerpiece of cacti on the table. Twenty-four were present, and the business meeting was fol lowed by bridge. AND THE LAST meetine of the Delta Gamma mother's club, which Is a monthly affair, toon place Friday afternoon at the chapter hnusp Twpntv-five were Dresent at the luncheon, which preceded the business meeting, r en. is me next time scheduled for a meeting. A WHITE elephant sale was held at the bridge party, which was given at the house by the Phi Mu mother's club. The hostesses were Mrs. W. N. Jackson and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Sixty guests were present, and entertainment wa3 provided by Miss Mary Erion, who sang, accompanied by Miss Jean Palmer. IN COURTESY to Mrs. Lester Rice of Kansas City. Mrs. Wesley Becker was hostess to .the Alpha Phi alumnae at her home. Twenty members attended and spent the evening informally. ANOTHER event given in honor f Mrs. Rice was a tea Friday aft ernoon at the chapter house, when the Alpha Phi actives were host esses at a tea for seventy-five. The receiving line included Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Leo Schmittel. housemother, Mrs. Basil Boyd, alumnae presi dent, and Miss Janet Vlcrk, active president. Mrs. Larry Beck pre sided at the tea table the first hour and Mrs. O. C. Martin the second. The table was centered with white roses and green tapers. Piano se lections were given by Miss Jean ette Arensberg and Miss Helen Jolliffe. Miss Lois Patterson was In charge of the arrangements. TWENTY-FIVE members at tended the meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Hallctt. She was assisted by Mrs. Ned Cadwallader, Mrs. Earnest Harrison and Miss Vivian Fleet wood. The affair was a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by a business meeting and program, which in cluded vocal selections by Miss Elizabeth Wright and piano selec tions by Miss Ardeth Pierce. RED, THE wintriest color of nil, was used In the decorations at the benefit bridge given by the New man mother's club Thursday. There were fourteen tables of bridge fol lowing the luncheon which was at 1 o'clock. AT TH E Llndell hotel last night, the commercial clubs of the univer sity held a Joint party, at which forty guests were present. Dancing and bridge provided the evening's entertainment. Chaperoning the af fair were Dean and Mrs. J. R. Le Kosslgnol and Prof, and Mrs. Ed ward Schmidt Plans for the party were under the supervision of Klair Bosse. Max Nusbaum, Gerald Spurlock and Harold Barnes. A DINNER and program was held last Thursday evening in Ellen Smith hall by Sigma Delta Epsilon, graduate scientific society JUDGING FROM THE WORN AND condition of. most of the decks of cards which are in daily use at one of the better known resting places around the campus, the game of bridge is a quite popular pastime among the frequenters of that place, w hich mes'ns almost every body in school. Mother's clubs often sponsor bridge parties, bridge benefits, and other events of a similar nature, and the game is played in most fraternity and sorority houses. The idea of all this is: that an all-university bridge tournament for women. Reports were made by delegates to the national conven tion. CRYSTAL flowers and candle holders were used in the appoint ments at the luncheon at the uni versity club Saturday, when Mrs. C. N. Cadwallader entertained in postnuptial courtesy to her daugh ter. Mrs. Archibald Weaver. The twelve guests spent the afternoon playing bridge. Mrs. Weaver, a graduate of the university, was formerly Miss Marguerite Cadwal lader. E LIS! OF SCORERS ON CYCLONE CAGE SQUAD Menze Attributes Wegner's Success to Training and Hard Work. AMES. Ia., Jan. 13. Six feet 4 inches of height and a keen eye for the basket may be two rea sons why Waldo Wegner of Everly is first string center on the Cyclone basketball team, but Coach Louis Menze is convinced that without his willingness to work hard and train. Weener would still be just another candidate for the team. Coach Menze recalls that when Wegner reported for the freshman tenm in 1931 hf was "without doubt one of the crudest cage pros- peels wno ever appearea at iow State." Because of his willingness to work and his size he was award ed a numeral. He watched every game of 1932 from the bench, but aeain his will ingness to work kept him in the coach's eye. Practiced In Summer. Not only was Wegner willing. but he was determined to earn a position on the Cyclone quintet. So mhen Rrhnnl was out in the serine of 1932 he packed a basketball and a hoop with his equipment ior en gineer's summer camp in the north woods, ana on grouna xnai anuiu- ed not a level area over ten feet in diameter Wegner practiced. The following season, last ycai, Coach Menze noticed marked im provement in his play, but was still doubtful of his real ability. He de cided to give him a try. however, and started him in the first game of the 1933 season. Since that game Wegner has played nearly every minute of every game. He closed the 1933 season with Cyclone team scoring honors, and is setting the pace again this year with 46 points in the first six games. STUDENTS MUST CHOOSE PHOTOS FOR C0RNHUSKER (Continued from Page l. over the junior and senior panels which are made up by the staff, recently the quality of the pictures seemed to be above that of recent years, and when they have been completed, it should make the fin est junior and senior sections in the history of the yearbook. Enlarge Athletic Section. "This year, in spite of the de pression and the fact that the ath letic department refuses to con tribute anything to the book, the athletic section is Deuig eniarKeu over the original plan, due to the Increased interest and support of the Cornhusker by the students." Magee said. "In the first place, the nr.fhaii BPrtlnn is beinir increased over what was originally planned so that every major anu minor iei tcrman will have a studio portrait and an individual action picture as well as a large number of action pictures taken at tne game. The basketball flection will be in creased and improved by individ ual motion pictures oi mo ieam, rather than a group picture of th players, which has been used in re cent years. The track section will be a twelve page spread or acuon pictures taken from last year's meets. Ue Modern Design. "All of the athletic pictures will be decorated with a new type of modernistic design," Magee de clared. "The entire book, in fact, will be designed with modernistic layouts, entirely different than anything ever used in the Corn husker in past years." Trip staff this vear in also cut ting down the size of the writeups about various activities and mak ing them more interesting to the general public than in past years. In trying to get materials for these entirely different writeups, Magee stated, the staff has uncovered many interesting facts that will add to the general interest of the book. Former Instructor Is Campus Visitor Don H. Hale, who is now work ing toward his degree of doctor of philosophy at the University of California, was a recent visitor on the university campus. Mr. Hale received his master's degree at the University of Nebraska in 1929. and has until this year been an in structor in the physics department. LANKY CENT R HEADS FRATERNITY CAGE TOURNEY ENTERS SEMIFINAL ROUND Games Friday Night Decide Four Class B Hoop Championships. , League championship teams are ready for the semifinal contests Monday night which will determine the finalists in intramural basket ball competition. Four games will be played Monday night and four Tuesday night. Class" B champions were crowned EYirlnv nip-ht at the completion of the class schedule. Alpha Gamma Rho won League l witn consider able ease to establish itself as one nf thA strnne-est Class B teams in the tournament. The same may be said or n Kappa Aipna, unam- pions of League II. Phi Sigma Kappa won League III hands down, cashing in on tnree lorreus and one 30 to 0 win. Sigma Nu met some tough competition in League IV, but won on a forfeit Friday night. Final Class t stanaings: League !. Tram-- w 1 P Alpha f.amma Rho Delta SlKma Phi 3 Sicma Phi Epsilon 2 Knmta Sigma 1 .".Ml ..MM) .000 Helta Sigma Lambda 0 League II. Team w Dct pi KH.uDa A p in . n 1000 .800 Sigma Alpha F.psilon 4 Vhl knnta P.i 4 .800 .400 .olio .000 Farm House t Chi Phi 0 Phi Delta Theta 0 League III. Team w Phi Sit:ma Kappa 4 Delta Tau Delta 3 elta i:psi on i SlL-mn Chi O Theta Xi 0 League IV. Team - w Siiiina Nu o Beta SiKnia Pal 4 Beta Theta PI 4 Acacia 2 Alpha Tau Omega O Tau Kappa Kpsllon 0 Pi jooo .(00 .800 .4 . ooo .000 KIN A I. CLASS A ST AN 1)1. Mis. league I. Team w Alpha (lamma Rho 4 Delta Sigma Phi 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 Farm House 1 League II. Team ' PI Kappa Alpna Sigma Alpha Kpsiiun 4 Phi Kappa Psi 2 Chi Phi 2 Delta Sigma Lambda 0 Phi Delta Theta 0 League III. Team w Delta Tau Delta 4 Delta Upsilon 4 Theta XI 3 Sigma Chi 1 Alpha Sigma Phi 1 Phi Sigma Kappa 1 League IV. Team w Beta Theta Pi 4 Tau Kappa KpMlon Sigma Alpha Mu 3 Sigma Nu 3 Alpha Tau Omega 2 Acacia 0 pet lOOi .750 .SOO .250 looo .800 .41 .41 .01 .000 p .boo .800 .HI 10 .200 .201 .200 net .800 .600 .Hon .600 .400 .000 COMMITTEE PICKS NOMINEES FRIDAY FOR YW ELECTION (Continued from Page 1.) W. A. A. and a Bier Sister. Violet Cross. Fremont, is chairman of the publicity and worked on the N book staff. Besides this phe is man- atrine- editor of the Daily Ne- braskan and former secretary of W. A. A. Unopposed For Treasurer. Marjorie Smith of Omaha is nresent treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. She is also a member of the Big Sister board and is one of the Barb leaders of Barb A. W. S. league. She was elected to mem bership in Alpha Lambda Delta when she was a freshman. Accord ing to Jean Alden, president of the Y. W.. it is customary to retain the treasurer for two years be cause of her connection with the community chest and advisory board of the organization. Mary Edith Hendricks, Lincoln, is a member of freshman commis sion and worked on the Y. W. fi nance drive. In addition to this she is treasurer of A. W. S. and mem her of W. A. A. shorts board. Lor- rain Hitchcock, Lincoln, is a mem ber of program and office stair oi Y. W. and also on the freshman cabinet. She was also a captain in the Y. W. finance drive this fall and works on the Cornhusker. Election Tuesday. Polls will be open from 9 to 5 Tuesday, Jan. 16, in Ellen Smith hall, and will be under the super vision of Jean Aldt-n who urges all members of the organization to vote. She also pointed out that any voter would be allowed to write in names of persons she felt better qualified to fill the position. Elinor Price, Denver, Colo., and Helen Lutz, Papllllon, were an nounced Saturday as nominees for the Ag college YWCA presidency. Miss Price has been active in ag Y work and the Farmers Fair. Miss Lutz is present social chair man of the city campus YWCA. Both are college of agirculture jun iors. Under the rules of the ag Y, the losing nominee for president auto matically becomes vice-president. No treasurer or secretary is se lected by the group. The ag YW selection will also occur Tuesday. 5JSHS?SH5E52S232S2SZSZSH5HS252SZSHS2SHSES2S?q IN I KAMUKAL M SPOTLIGHT I llr ARXOUi lkvim:. a Eight selected teams, the pick nf Intramural Basketball. are scheduled to play Monday night in th Coliseum at 10 aeciae me Intramural basketball chamoion- ships of 1934. The teams engaged in competition are: tmss a League I, Alpha Gamma Rho; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ClflXBlfleda Ar Cah lOo PER LINE Minimum of LJnca Board and Room ROOM and mnl at 1535 R t. for university boyi LOST AND FOUND i.OST irn unci gold Wiihl fnnntln i.-n Canipun nturday morning. Call T,61J. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Survey of Lincoln Unemployment Conditions by Students Reveals Slight Improvement Over 1932 Lincoln nnemolovment condi tions in November of 1933 had changed only slightly from those in 1932, according to a bulletin published last week by the Uni versity extension department. Re cording the facts revealed by an unemployment survey under the direction of Cleon O. Swayzee, as sistant professor of personnel management in the college of busi ness administration, the publication shows that there were 252 unem ployed persons per 1,000 in 1933 as compared with 265 per 1,000 the preceding year. Greatest unemployment, says the bulletin, was found among those listing themselves as lauorers, and this was slightly over 80 percent of the total number of those with out work. While some decrease was noted in part time employment, full time employment increased. As was true in the 1932 survey un employment was greater among native colored and foreign born than among native whites. 28 Students Make Survey. Under supervision of Mr. Sway zee, twenty-eight of his students became field workers on the proj ect. Ten areas were picked that were believed by the chamber of commerce and community chest workers to be more representative of the city's population than wdUId either a single large section or League II, Pi Kappa Alpha; League III, Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon; League IV, Beta Theta Pi. Class B League I. Al pha Gamma Rho; League II, Pi Kappa Alpha: League III, Phi Sig ma Kappa; League IV, Sigma Nu. But one tie remains to be brok en, that between Delta Tau Delta and Delta . Upsilon in Class A, League III. Each team has four wins and one defeat, and will play for the championship of the league Monday at 4 p. m. One unusual factor about the tournament is that two fraterni ties won their leagues in both Class A and Class B basketball. Alpha Gamma Rho won League I in both classes and Pi Kappa Alpha League II. They play each other in both classes of the semifinals Mon day night. Each is rated as one of the strongest teams in the tour nament, and the games should pro vide plenty of excitement and in terest for the observer. Monday night Alpha Gamma Rho and Pi Kappa Alpha play at 7:15 on the main floor in the begin ning of Class A semifinal competi tion. Beta Theta Pi has been se lected as one of the other semifi nalists, but the fourth member will be decided Monday afternoon in the game between the Delts and DU's. The second semifinal will be a tossup. Neither team can claim to have any advantage over the other, but each will fight to re main in the running for the cham pionship. This game will take place at 7:45 on the main floor. Class B games will be played on Court III. At 7:15 Phi Sigma Kap pa will play Sigma Nu, in a game in which Sigma Nu can claim to have a slight advantage due to the fact that they have played more together than the Phi Sigma Kap pas. Phi Sigma Kappa is a fast outfit, however, and in their one game they won from their closest rivals by a 30 to 0 count, leaving nothing to be desired in their de fensive and offensive work. They are both determined teams, ready for the fray that will decide which is to play on the main floor Tues day night. At 7:45 Alpha Gamma Rhc plays the Pi Kappa Alphas on court three, in the second Class B semifinal. They are old rivals, playing each other in Class A com petition the same night. The win ner will meet the winner of the first game for the championship of Class B, so each will strive hard to emerge victorious. Due to some slight expense in volved in playing the finals, an ad mission charge of 10c will be made at the gate Tuesday night. Each competing fraternity, however, will be allowed to take in ten men free of charge. While the basketball tournament was considered a great success in other ways, it proved rather dis appointing in the number of games postponed. "The postponement of games Is- absolutely detrimental to the purpose of playing a tourna ment such as this," states Harold Petz. director of Jntramurals. "It disrupts schedules, wastes the time of the referee and other of ficials, and destroys the fun of having a tournament, which is. after all. one of the prime factors In having one. Hereafter, post poned games will be counted against teams heavily, and drastic measures will be taken to prevent them." Jtcport Dr. Wolcott Is Slightly Improved Dr. Robert H. Wolcott, who has been seriously ill at the Lincoln General hospital for some time, was slightly Improved in condition Saturday according to attendants at the institution. New LOW Cleaning Prices Men's Suits 75c Men's Hats 55c Men's Top Coats and Overcoats 75c Ladies' Dresses. . . .75c up Ladies' Coats 75c up Extra for Pleatt, Frill and Fur Trim Corduroy Pants 40c Modern Cleaners Soukup & Westover Call F2377 for Service mnv small sections chosen at ran Jom. These same areas were stu died in both 1932 and 1933. Of the 3,684 persons enumerated, thirteen questions were asked. So formu lated as to secure information not nnlu fur the number of Uncninloved and underemployed persons, the questions were acsigneu uj iinu wc distribution of unemployment be tween tne cuiiereni sex, age, uuuv ity. and occupational groups. Full Time Work Increases. Out of the 3,684 persons ques tioned. 725, or 198 per thousand were able and willing to work but unable to find jobs. The remaining 193 unemployed were either unable or unwilling to find work. Among statistics noted in the bulletin writ ten by Professor Swayzee is that full time employment increased from 613 persons per thousand in 1932" to 641 per 1,000 in 1933, and of the 725 persons unemployed and able and willing to work, b6 per cent had been unemployed for more than one year. Those persons under 25 years of age were listed as having the greatest unemployment among those able and willing to work, and least unemployment was found for those between the ages of 30 and 35. The greatest full time employ ment was found in the survey to be had by those listed under the headings of "professional service and "self-employed. Fleischman Heads Riflemen With Score of 374 Out of 400. SPEER PRAISES FROSH Closing one of the closest Freshman-Varsity meets ever conducted by the University Rifle club, the Varsity narrowly defeated the Freshmen riflemen with a final score of 3609 to 3544, Friday after noon at 4:00 at the ranges of An drews' hall. The scores of the high est ten marksmen of each team were totaled in the final result. Sam Fleischman, varsity, headed the veterans with a high score of 374 out of a possible 400 and Bob Mowbray, frosh, led the new men with 366. George Beyers fired the highest score of the season at sitting position with a total of 99 out of a possible 100. Expects Win In Meet. Major C. E. Speer, Rifle club ad visor, boasted "The freshmen have excellent possibilities and I expect them to capture the intercollegiate postal telegraphic meet with high scores. They include twelve men that can consistently break 360 have earned the registration to the meet to be held at Kemper Mili tary, Feb. 22. Basic students will comprise the representatives." Sergeant C. F. McGimsey urges ten men to report for membership In the rifle club. Basic students 8re preferred. PERSHING RIFLES WILL CHANGE CONSTITUTION (Continued from Page 1.) tion was effected at the last na tional assembly of Pershing Rifles in Lincoln in June of 1933. The delegates framed the document from suggestions and parts of the old instrument and submitted their approval. It was then sent to the companies for vote. The national assembly, which is usually composed of brigade com manders in the organization, will be made up this year of regimen tal commanders from the follow ing schools: Syracuse university, University of Indiana, Penn State, University of Iowa, Oklahoma A. & M. college, and the University of California at Los Angeles. Prof. Senniii Talks To Norlhrast Kriitore Prof. J. P. Senning. chairman of the department of political science, addressed the editors of northeast ern Nebraska at their convention held in Norfolk Friday. Gayle C. Walker, head of the school of journalism, and H. A. White of the English department and instructor of the debate team, also attended the meeting. Discussing the relation of the national program under the "new deal" to the community, Dr. Sen ning told editors what they might do toward educating their public, and helping readers develop the right attitude. One of our contemporaries re ports that a public speaking In structor flunked a student with a cryptic remark, "So you won't talk, eh?" It was such a becotifnl road, such s wonderful road, but It vibrant iUtty of a delinquent I the price ha 4 paid. Chlldm r4r 1 44mlte4 RIALTO THEATRE Starting Monday, Jan. IS y NE AMATEUR BOXING MEET OPENS ATY Ostran Predicts Battle for Crowns of Lighter Divisions. With the best talent ever as sembled in Lincoln, the State Amateur Boxing matches will open at the ermnasium of the Central "Y" Monday, January 15th at 8:00 n. m. Preliminaries will be con ducted Monday evening and will be followed by the finals Tuesday evening at the same hour. 'Coach Ostran expressed his be lief that the hiehliehts of the bouts would be the mixers in the light and welterweight classes. In the former, boxers of such distinction as Lyle Dingman, Sammy Verse, Jesse McNeely, and Calrr Childers will show their wares in attempts to capture the enviable crown. The welterweight division will feature Everett Norton, Clarr Dailey, and Merle Cherry all of whom have gained prominence in this class and are rated as top notchers by Coach Ostran. Have Eight Classes. Champions in each of the eight classes will receive miniature Gol den Glove Charms and runners-up will be awarded the same in a bronze composition. Presentation of these medals will follow the. last match of the finals to be Geld Tuesday. All flyweights should report for registration as soon as possible as this class has the most vacancies to be occupied. If the Athletic Eoard, which is at present contemplating sponsor ing collegiate boxing meets, de cides in favor of adopting boxing as an intercollegiate sport, most of the Big Six schools will be repre sented with teams in many bouts which are being anticipated by most colleges according to Coach Ostran who has received written offers to meet them in competitive bouts. UNIVERSITY BAND WILL DEMONSTRATE VERSA TILITY IN PRESENTING ANNUAL WINTER CON CERT SUNDAY AFTER NOON. (Continued from Page 1.) pet solo by Ernest Green of Con cordia; and two vocal solos by Henry Weeth of Peetz, Colo. Both are members of the band: The program as arranged is: March, "University of Nfhrnxka." Soua. Overture from the opera 'Stradella." Flntow. Trumpet nolo "Soundu from the Hud on," Herbert Clarke, nlaved bv Ernest Green. Oriental fantasy oy Katelhy. Vocal solos, "Serenade." Knnro Toi!eH; Neapolitan NlEhta." Zjmn nik mnc hi- Henry Weeth. "Serenade." Victor Herbert. Characteristic march "On the Farm " Goldrr.an. Cornhusker. POLL OF STUDENTS CHOS EN AT RANDOM GIVES ACTIVITY TAX A LARGE MAJORITY. (Continued from Page 1.) traffic to clear so she could cross the street is still in doubt. Whether She favors it or not she rnnnnl quite decide. "If thowe students who really cannot nffoni tn nav it are excepted it might be of some Of the remainder nf th rlnyon in. terviewed not one had any objec tions. Their approvals were given in me same manner as tnose who had already volunteered their sun- port. The vote during completion of registration should prove inter esting to those who have been fol lowing the facts of the student ac tivities tax plan for the University of Nebraska. CUNNINGHAM WILL SEVER RELATIONS WITH UNIVERSITY (Continued from Page l.l He was a lover of true culture. in the sense that it is the ability to perceive, and the capacity to en joy, what is excellent, and this love he could impart to others. More than this he had the jrenius of teaching his students how to ap preciate din! how to create the beautiful. He will be sorely missed by his colleagues, as will his fam ily, by the students, and by the university and city community." ine present quarters of the ar chitecture department in the base ment of the Temple are largely the work of Professor Cunningham and his students. The department moved into the remodelled rooms this fall, after being housed previ- Liberty THEATRE LINCOLN ONE DAY ONLY Monday January 15th at 2.20 and 8:30 P. M. 7h GREEN PASTURES' fly MARC COt1NE.LL.y- Original Production, Cast and "HEAVENLY CHOIR 'of the Famous PULITZER PRIZE PLAY Intact ia Every Detail ' Direct Proa 3 YEARS U NTWyURK. CHICAGO ud BOSTON NOTICE: Four carload of scenery 123 In original N. Y. cit. 18 spectacular scene! Supreme triumph of the American stage. Oreheitra Floor Mitln 1.(J Orchestra Floor Evening 12 20 (Including U. S. Tj) General A dm. Sexto on Salt Monday SUNDAY. JANUARY 11. 1031. ously on the third floor of the tor. mer Museum building. Course Popular, Enrollment in the department since its creation has increased every semester, and the populim "History of Architecture" cour has been the means of introducing many students to fine art. During his connection with tha university, Professor Cunningham has presented talks throughout the . state, in Iowa and Kansas. Before entering teaching he was supervis. ing architect for the Nebraska state capitol. TIGERS RALLY IN SECOND HALF TO DEFEAT HUSKEES (Continued from Page l.i with five field goals. Widman ml. lowed with three from the floor, while Parsons with two goals, ami Lunney and Copple with a goal and free throw apiece, completed the Nebraska tallies. Blow to Huskers. The loss was a distinct blow to Nebraska's hopes for Big Six hoop leadership. Having previously. de feated Iowa State, and upset Kan sas, last year's champions, tliu Huskers fought hard to retain their undefeated standing, but to no avail. The Huskers will spend Sunday in Kansas City and Monday will journey to Manhattan where they meet the Kansas State Wildcats in their fourth conference fray. They will return home Tuesday. The box score: MIourt- I ' ' I''; Cooper. ( .' Thompson, t ,' ' - Srhnper. c f " Miner, r .; " ; Jornennen, g f ' ;; Hatfield, g ' - Nowell, f J 2 Totals l7 2 'M Nebraska f " l" I.unney. K 1 - ;j Boswell. f J 1 Topple, c . , ' rars ins. R Widmdii. g X H r Yelkln. c 0 " Masnn. f ' 0 " boder. g J ' Totals 2 7 1,1 Referee: Pat Mason, Rockhurst. Kanfiu City. SUNDAY DINNER Served from 5 to 8 p. in. Fruit Cocktail Soup Choice of T-Bone Steak 2 I'oi'k Chops 2 Lamb Chops Pork Tenderloin Vegetable Mashed Potatoes Shoe Strinp; Potatoes Coffee Tea Milk Dessert Choice of lee Cream or Pies Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart BM?;. H. A. Reed, Mgr. ..AC .-act -O I" 3. SO i " "orvy;. .out A WEEK OF H-l-T ATTRACTIONS AT THESE THEATRES I I