THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
, HUE
MEET
VINES 10
STOEFEN
LOTT IN LINCOLN
Famed Tennis Quartet Will
Play Exhibition Match in
Coliseum Jan. 31.
Nebraskans will thrill once more
to the spectacle of towering; lobs,
machine gun smashes at the net,
and the zing! of meteorite serves
off steel-taut racquets tennis as
only a professional can play it!
Huskerland, renowned more for
its tall corn and gridiron heroes
than for court aces, will usher ten
nis into its own again in Nebraska
on Jan. 31 when the coliseum will
play host to three internationally
known professionals aces who
took on the best that England had
to offer and beat them!
Touring the country on a series
of championship matches, with his
troupe of professional racqueteers,
George Lott, Lester Stoefen, and
0 Ellsworth Vines, Big Bill Tilden,
the "grand old man" of the tennis
world, will make his fourth ap
pearance before Nebraska lovers
of the net game. It will be the
first appearance in Nebraska sport
circles for Lott and Stoefen. Pre-
viously. the veteran Tilden had
played Kozeluh. Nusslein, and
Vines, who met Big Bill last year,
before Nebraska tennis fans.
The Lincoln appearance, which
Is the only Nebraska stop for the
famous players, will be featured
by the doubles encounter, in which
t Stoefen and Lott, world's cham
pion doubles team, will meet Til
den and Vines. Singles matches be
tween the four stars are also
scheduled in the appearance.
Lott, universally accorded the
champion in doubles play, was
runnenip to Vines in the national
singles in 1931, after a third place
ranking in 1927. Lat year, Lott
and Stoefen, teamed in doubles
competition, in addition to captur
ing the national title, won the
Wimbledon competition and de
feated the Australian and British
teams in Davis cup play.
Stoefen, ranked in sixth posi
tion in 1932. was runnerup to Fred
Perry in 1933 singles play, defeat
ed Frankie Shields in 1934 to cap
ture the national indoor champion
ship, and teamed with Lott in 1934
t to win the national doubles.
Tickets for the matches are on
sale this week at Latsch Bros.
Mail orders will be handled by
John K. Selleck, of the .University
of Nebraska.
ROOMFUL OF CATS EARN
THEIR FOOD AND SHEL
TER AS DR. WALTON
PROVES DEFINITELY
THEY HAVE COLOR
VISION
(Continued from Page 1).
their selective process. A study of
the data revealed that whenever
f we tampered with the blue, there
was a greater tendency to make an
error. Changing the red light
seemed to have no effect. Still
further, we had produced changes
which made the lights equal in in-
tensity for cats but definitely un
equal for human beings. Under
these conditions, the red was very
bright to the human eye, while the
blue was barely perceptible.
"The elimination of the red re
sulted i nerrorless trials, while the
disappearance of the blue gave us
little better than a chance reac
tion. The latter indicated that of
the two lights, blue is he stronger
stimulus, and that there is a low
degree of sensitivity to red. The
only way I can explain their evi
4 dent conception of the latter color
is to compare it to our reaction to
objects on a foggy day. If we
look carefully, we can see certain
dim figures. However, we have a
tendency to ignore them unless
our attention is attracted."
May Be Contribution.
While this series of experiments
may not seem very important to
the lay reader. Dr. Walton believes
that they may contribute in a very
real measure to the future etudy
of color responses in animals.
This work revealed that al
though cats are generally consid-
ered to be more versatile than
rats, and more agile than dogs, it
is doubtful whether they live as
long in traffic as it is fifteen times
as difficult for them to respond to
red, as it is for either raU or dog.
No Uncomfortable High Collars, or
Stiff -Bosomed Shirts Need Be Worn
To Informal Mid-Year Frolic Feb. 2
No uncomfortable high collar, no crinkled stiff-Womed
shirts at least for one evening. It'll the second annual Mid
year Frolic, scheduled for Saturday evening, Feb. 2, in the
Coliseum. Of course, those who prefer to wear formals and
tuxen way do ko. but the main objective of the party is to
provide an intermission in theo
formal season.
"It's the chance of ft life-time for
all those fellows who've been miss
ing all the good parties because
they can't dress up in . the proper
formal apparel," stated Jack
Fischer, member of Sigma Delta
Cbi, men's professional Journalistic
fraternity which is sponsoring the
affair. "Every fellow who has
been longing for a chance to take
bis best "gal" to a really fine
party must not pass up this fine
opportunity."
Not only will the frolic b a re
laxation from the constant round
of formal parties, but there is an
added incentive. according to
Bruce Nicoll, president of Sigma
Delta Chi. that the party comes
between semesters at a time when
there is no studying to be done by
anyone. "Surely this factor alone
should bring a great number ot
students to the party," Nicoll
stated.
Signing Ralph Bennett aai his
band, of nationally famous record
ing and broadcasting fame, to fur
nish music for the affair is cer
tainly another important incentive
to bigger and better attendance
at this inauguration of joumalUtic
fraternity members. Bennett comes
to Lincoln direct from Kansas City
1
M $
I i ..-J ... .
Ann Harding.
Ann Harding will be seen with
Robert Montgomery in "Biography
of a Bachelor Girl" at the Lincoln
Theater starting Thursday of this
week.
CHOICE 'BONERS' SPICE
U. of C. Professors Compile
List of Examination
Answers.
BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 21.
(CNS). Avid university professors
the country over annually face the
job of correcting final "exams"
with a bit of spice in view that
they may find some choice "boner"
in the papers worthy of repeating
in faculty meetings.
University of California profes
sors got together recently and
compiled these undergraduate tid
bits: "The poet Daniel compares his
love for Delia to a half-blown
nose."
"Daisy Miller's greatest misfor
tune in life was to have an affair
with the Collosseum in Rome."
"She was equally gracious to
fools as to her own husband."
"The mould of a man's fortune
is in his own hands."
"The poem was written at the
time Darwinism and Biology were
first started."
"Bacon says studies are of no
use unless they are put to some
use."
"The Lotus Eaters ate of the
lotus bugs and became lazy and
sleepy."
"The men were tossed and bat
tered into unconscientiousness."
"Romeo refused to fight because
he had just been married to Ty
balt's cousin and it is not natural
for a man to pick a quarrel or take
one up after such circumstances."
So much for the outstanding
contributions of university English
students. The astronomy depart
ment also had its problems, includ
ing the following answers:
"The moon is a good example of
"Altitude may be found by using
a sexton."
"One unit of interstellar distance
is the parson."
"A refractor is subject to
chronic apparitions."
"We use the telescope to get
better visions of certain obstacles."
"Time is observed with transient
instruments."
"The earth is the body upon
which we live and spend most of
our time."
The author of the latter un
doubtedly is an aviation enthusiast,
or possibly a flag-pole sitter, de
partment beads surmised.
AMES STUDEST LOAS
FUSD RECEIVES S500
Cardinal Guild to Transfer
Balances Left from
Former Gu ilds.
AMES, la., Jan. 21 C. N. S.l
Cardinal Guild, student governing
body at Iowa State college, has an
nounced that it will transfer $500.
representing an accumulation of
several years, to the college alumni
trust fund for use as student loans.
Money to be placed in the fund
represents a series of small bal
ances that have been left by for
mer guilds. It will be turned over
to Miss Maria Roberts, director of
student loans, and will be made
available through regular channels.
where be has played
at the
Muehlebacn hotel.
He has bad engagements at
leading hotels and ballrooms and
has played over CBS and NBC net
works. Increasing bis orchestra
from seven to eleven after a num
ber of years, he followed the popu
lar trend in bands. Bennett and
bis Aces won a popularity contest
conducted by the Radio Digest,
outstanding radio guide and pro
gram magazine. Special attrac
tions are also being planned, prob
ably to include a violin trio and
glee club singing.
Dancing to Bennett's orchestra
is to continue until 12 o'clock, by
special permission granted by the
committee on student affairs.
Tickets for the Frolic went on sale
Monday mornmg, according to Bob
Bulger, chairman of the ticket
committee. Tickets are available
through all members of Sigma
Delta Cbi and also through repre
sentatives in the various organized
houses. Admission has been act at
f 1.10, including tax.
"Since this is the only major in
formal event between the Military
ball and the Prom, "Nicol con
cluded, "there is no reason why
every one shouldn't be there. It
certainly has everything in lti
favor.
OVER HEBRON QUINTET
WITH 38-25 TRIUMPH
Coach Knight's 2nd String
Huskers Maintain Safe
First Period Lead.
Coach Wilbur Knight's Nebraska
B performers 'dillied and dallied
over the ag college rectangle with
Hebron" for just ten minutes after
the initial gun sounded last Sat
urday afternoon. Then, after un
concernedly permitting the Hebron
squad to even the count at 9-all,
the second varsity stringers sud
denly exploded. Bobbing up with a
fiftnnn nnint smrine- hurst iust be
fore the half, the Red and White
placed the record on a 24-9 basis
and held the lead throughout the
tilt for a subsequent 38-25
triumph.
It was only after the starting
quint failed to click that Coach
Knight inserted several of his reg
lilnra who nut on the scoring spree
which led the Crimson quint into
their second victory of the season
over the Hebron congregation.
Hnskpr center Carl Hoot cashed
in with an unerring shooting eye
t- - - l J
to come througn on mosi oi ma
close range efforts for a dozen
markers to lead tho marksmen.
Rorrv'a floor nlav and Shick'S
basket guarding prowess loomed
nr. fnr the Comnickers. alone with
the goal protecting of the injured
Uarisen.
Pnoch William Roselius' lineup
cast Rav Lindekugel and Captain
. . .. X l J At
Wolcott in stellar roies io ieaa me
Uorit-nn VlflskptpPrS. Lllther Will
provide the next opposition for the
B crew luesaay nigm on uie uume
floor.
HUSKERS BOW TO
KANSAS STATE IN
47 TO 41 BATTLE
(Continued from Page 1.)
hand at the first of the battle, and
rang up a 10 to 4 lead before the
staters could effectively smother
the assault. But a super-concen
trated Aggie scoring anve, wun
Freeland. Thorribrough. and Ston-
er finding the hoop in all too de
vastating regularity for the Corn
huskers, the Kansas quint pressed
ahead to a 23-13 lead before the
Scarlet gestured offensively just
before intermission. The lunch
time Kansas Aggie superiority was
concentrated in a 23-18 score.
Opening the last period with a
trpmpndous rush, the Brownemen
edged up to within one point of the
racme- Wildcats, but here tne as
sault failed and the Aggies, in
their most aggressive ngnung
mood of the season, turned on full
steam and pulled away to a safe
margin and managed to protect it.
Kansas Made 19 Field Goals.
With Freeland in the starring
role, the Wildcat horde found the
hoop for a round total of 19 field
goals, compared with Nebraska's
18. Harrv Sorenson, in me aregs
of a scoreless slump for two weeks,
came to the fore with a bang Mon
day to slip in six field goals and a
gratis flip. Freeland was high of
the game, scoring eignt limes rrom
the floor and once when a HusKer
was doing something for which the
rules don't allow for a 17 point
total. Groves, sophomore center
star, eot 12.
The Wildcat performers made
good on nine out of ten chances
from the foul line, while tne husk
ers hit on five out of eight.
Summaries:
Nebraska 41 fg ft pf tp
Whitaker, f 3 0 2 6
Hale, f 0 0 0 0
Baker, f 1 0 10
Wampler, f 0 0 0 0
Sorenson, c 6 1 3 13
Widman. c-f 4 0 0 8
W ahlauisL g 1 0 2 4
Parsons, e- 3 2 4 8
Totals 18 5 10 41
Kan. State 47 fg ft pf tp
Thcrnbrough, f ....3 0 2 6
Freeland. f 7 3 2 17
Groves, c 5 2 1 12
Stoner. g 4 3 2 11
Kailsback, g 0 1 1 1
Totals 19 9 8 47
Officials: E. C. Quigley, St.
Mary's; and E. Adams, Oklahoma.
BIBLE, CLAPP SAM ED
OS RULES COMMITTEE
Sebraskans to Serve on
Wrestling, Football
Groups.
Dana Y. Bihlp. director of ath
letics and bead football coach, and
Dr. R. G. Clapp, physical educa
tion instructor, now or tne uni
versify, have recently been ap
nointpd members on N. C. A. A
rules committees. Ccach Bible will
renresent Nebraska on the com
tn litre on football rules while Dr.
Clapp will sit with the wrestling
rules committee.
Other representatives from the
fifth district and committees on
which tbey will serve are: Dr. For
rest C. Allen. Kansas, nasKetoau;
H. J. Huff. Missouri, track: C. S,
Moll, Kansas State, football, and
Hugo Otopalik, Iowa State, wrest
ling rules advisory body.
A long term program for the
constructive development ana up
building of fraternities at the Uni
versity of Kansas was announced
this week, following receipt of a
new shipment or z.uuu oarrei
staves.
CAumbla, trho get you
Rabton in "Lady for m
Uoy."
mow give you
m
-aJH-
a Mtrrtof, U SruisI
Rti n SNOBTS
now rfjiriKa
rftQV
Coeds Win
"J (. -v i; K
ARDETH VON HOUSEN.
Ardeth Von Housen of Hampton
and Florence Buxman of Lincoln
have been awarded scholarships to
the Merrill Palmer school in Da
tmit The nwnrrts were made bv a
committee from the home econom-
Nebraska One Eleven States to Spend
$70 to $90 on Each
National Education Office
Complies Figures
For 1932.
According to figures just com
piled by the United States office of
education, on the basis of the 1932
school year, approximately $73 to
S90 is spent on the education or
every child in the state of Wiscon
sin. Ten other states in the country
spend the same amount, and it is
the amount spent by the largest
number of states. The other states
are Oregon, Idaho, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Indiana, Maryland and
Vermont,
The lowest amount of money
used for educational purposes is in
the south where the average is
from $31 to $50. Included among
these states are Arkansas, Louis
iana, Mississippi, Alabama, Geor
gia, Tennessee, Kentucky, South
Carolina, North Carolina and Vir
ginia. This sum does not approach the
national average cost of $87.67.
However, the office of education
points out that the fuel expendi
ture is extremely low due to the
warm winters, thus reducing the
cost per student. Nevertheless, the
same winter conditions exist in
California, a state which spends
$139.30 per child.
Perhaps a more important factor
in bringing down the average of
the southern states is the lower
standard of negro education. His
schooling costs even less than the
low average cited, whil the white
child's education costs more.
Other states in the same rank as
3
it
Scholarships
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
FLORENCE BUXMAN.
les department and the selection
was based upon scholarship and
adaptability for the work. Botn
are university seniors and Miss
Buxman is secretary of Mortar
Board. They plan to leave for De
troit Friday.
Student s Education
California are Nevada, New York,
and New Jersey.
Of the remaining twenty-three
states, six, Utah, Oklahoma, Texas,
West Virginia, Maine and Florida,
spend from $56 to $70 per child;
seven, Washington, South Dakota,
Minnesota, towa, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania and New Hampshire spend
from $91 to $99.
The last ten states are above the
$100 mark, expending from $102 to
$116. These states are Arizona,
Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, Il
linois, Michigan, Delaware, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts and Connec
ttcut.
Aside from the solid south, high
and low school expenditures follow
no clear geographic divisions. For
example, Utah, which spends on
the average of $63.90, is only
across the border from Nevada,
which has an average of $141.01.
The Daily Cardinal. .
Lugn, Sehultz Publish
Pleistocene Bulletin
Dr. A. L. Lugn and C. Bertrand
Sehultz of the university depart
ment of geology have published a
bulletin on the Pleistocene geology
and animals of Nebraska. Doctor
Lugn outlines briefly the geology
of this ancient age as a back
ground for the Pleistocene mam
mal list as compiled by Mr.
Sehultz in the latter part of the
bulletin.
Headline in The Red and Black
at the University of Georgia:
"Girls' Night Hitch-Hiking Banned
by Order of Dean; Bus Proposal Is
Favored." And to think it isn't
even leap-year!
I RESOLVE...
to buy with my head,
this year
A VERY useful resolution. You'll find buying
tips and hints on every hand. Watch tor them
and you'll be able to buy more things at bet
ter prices.
There's a pretty complete buying guide in the
advertising columns of this newspaper. Here
you find out what is new, what is proved, what
is accepted, what is right. You find tips on where
to buy as well at what to buy. You read about
the growing success of a certain merchant. (If
his name stays in the advertisements, year after
year then his goods must be good.)
Look in the advertisements for the latest news
about things that make life more pleasant.
You'll learn where to get what you want, how
much to pay, and what you can expect from
your purchase. You'll learn how to live better
at a saving.
BARBS
PROGRESS
I
C.A.X. Team Still Leads Field
Of Playing in Monday
Wight's Games.
Barb intramural basketball ad
vanced into the fourth round Mon
day with the C. A. X. barb team
still appearing to he the class oi
the field. The games, in general,
were the best played to date.
The C. A. X. team trounced tne
Ag College Boarding club No. 2
by the score of 21 to 8. Erixon of
the C. A. X.s was high scorer with
14 points. The Y, M. C. A. team
kept close on the heels of the lead
ers by beating the Bristols 10 to 9
with the aid of Feders 5 points.
Ag College Boarding club No. 1
staged a field at the expense of
the Stratford club, winning 40 to
4. This is the highest score made
on an intramural floor this year.
Bowman was high point man with
19 points. Clippers No. 1 nosed
out the N Street Jacks 12 to 11 as
Phelps scored every point for the
winners.
The Bisons won over the Barb
Bafflers 21 to 19. Faulkner and
Ugai were high scorers with 8
points apiece. The Panthers beat
the Barbules 22 to 16. Barnes with
five field goals was high point man
for the winners. The evenly
matched Vikings and Nihilists
played a (seesaw game until the
latter finally won 27 to 23. Faulk
ner s 12 points were largely in
strumental in the victory. The
Dex No. 2 team beat the Pirates
by forfeit.
The Barb games of Monday
showed the continued steady im
provement which has been appar
ent since the first round of games.
The passing was more in evidence
Monday than any time since the
tournament started. There was less
individual playing and the teams
seemed surer of their plays. The
shots at the basket were 'ess wild
than previously. Charity tosses
showed a greater percentage.
The tournament has also brought
forth some formidable teams. Out
standing among them is the C. A.
X. team. They are closely fol
lowed by the Y. M. C. A. and the
SEE YOUR
PROFESSORS
in
"The Enchanted April"
January 22, 23
8 P. M.
Temple Theatre
Tickets 50c and 75c
FOUR
H ROUND
R1URALS
Ag College Boarding club No. I
and the Bristols.
Tuesdav nieht will witness the
CT-
playing of several games post
noned from last Fridav. Then no
games will be played until after
examinations. Play will be re
sumed Feb. 6.
RUSSIA IS BALLET TO
APPEAR IS L1SCOLN
Col. DeBasiVs Company to
Dance in Coliseum
On Feb. 11.
Col. W. DeBasil's Russian ballet
company will appear in Lincoln at
the University of Nebraska coli
seum Thursday evening, Feb. It,
and will present three offerings
from the repertoire of the Ballot
Russia de Conte Carlo. The bal
lets to be presented are: Les Syl
phides, Union Pacific, and the
Beautiful Danube.
Of particular . interest to Ne
braskans is the fact the ballet.
Union Pacific, celebrates a great
moment In American history, thn
completion of the first railroad to
the Pacific in 1869.
The company of 100 artists in
cluding a symphony orchestra is
brought to patrons of Lincoln and
vicinity by the Lincoln News
papers, sponsors of the coliseum
appearance. The company at pres
ent is completing an extended en
gagement on the Pacific coast,
having just finished a week at Los
Angeles and moving on to Saa
Francisco. '
Northwestern university is of
fering a course called "Bull Ses
sion A," and the University of
Washington has inaugurated one
on bluffing.
LOSAHGELES
ROOMSH
R AT H S I
Grin-Tavern Coffee Shop
Tie MOST Convenitnt....
Vhc YLYSWeammodniiom
?kt FINESTx ,
IN SOUTHERN CAUFOWUA
INNOVATIONS
SERVICE - COMFORT
HOTEL
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