FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 193..
'I
CAMPQJSCDE
bit obsequious. But in spite
slips manage to find their way to the dean's office, and the one
method of removing them lies in a little more concentrated ef
fortand maybe a little less time at more prominent campus
caking places.
SEEN ON the campus: A black
cat, christened with first names
of various members of the faculty,
wandering around "U" hall Pro
fessor Walker In the "Moon"
Law students branded by the wear
ing of those wicked looking black
hats Bob Bulger flourishing a
picture of Ginnie Selleck that he
got thru being on the publicity
committee Carl Wiggenhom in
Constitutional Law, surprise!
Jean Willis and Marjorie Crabill
emerging from the Cornhusker of
fice Doue Sarscn hunting for a
bridge game George Sauer and
Ann Bunting caking, evidently
having a fine time David Blanch
ard telling one of the renouned
Little Audery stories, L. A. stood
In the middle of the streets of
Addis Ababa trying to catch an
Italian bomb because all the time
she knew Italian Balm is good for
the hands Ann Jacobs, copper
hair gleaming, in a tete-a-tete with
some gal Dick Decker playing a
game of contract with Teddy
Johnson and D. U. freshmen wan
dering around the publications of
fices, pencils on each ear and look
ing most official.
FOLLOWING the good old
Christmas idea, the Delta Zetas
will decorate their house with
lighted Yuletlde trees tomorrow
evening when the actives enter
tain the pledges at a house party.
Mrs. Eloise Tebbetts and Mr, and
Mrs. Earl Luff are chaperoning
the affair, and Patricia Vetter is
The University of Nebraska
University Players
present
"THE LAKE"
A Richly-Moving, Human Drama
By Dorothy Massingham
December 9-14
with Saturday Matinee
2ve. at 7:30 Mat. at 2:30
Thoughtful, Tense, Entertaining
DOIS'T MISS IT
Tickets at Magees or Temple Lobby
WEBER'S
For Your Midnite Lunch Q
Also Noon Lunches and
Short Orders
147 So. 11th
Special Sale
Gift
77
2 Ties for $1.50
TIES
A special purchase of fine lies lo really ie(I for
much more. In this stock you may rhoose from
stripes, plaids, spaced figure and Persian patterns
t , . in fine repp silks, brocades, satins and twills.
A Store of Thoughtful Gifts"
Christmas
FUNNY ONES
In Both Drawings
and Sentiments
FOREIGN ONES
In French, Italian, German
and Swedish Languages
EASTMAN
IGNORANCE IS BLISS MAY BE THE
1 nttitude of the average freshman, lu
fact, he might even add the rest of the
time honored quotation, " Tis folly to be
wise." But when those six weeks draw to
a close and the down slips seem to be com
ing up, then worries begin, and what we
mean, begin! Cramming appears to be
the style of the day, and the libraries are
filled with anxious students who realize
the folly of " Tis folly to be wise." It's
then that letters home become mere fre
quent, more endearing and maybe a wee
of the latent efforts, the 'down
in charge of arrangements. Forty
couples are expected to attend.
OMITTED from the list of In
nocents who are without dates for
tonight's little gathering is Gene
Pester, D. U.'s contribution to the
cause, or else he is strangely re
luctant to admit the identity of the
gal.
CHAPERONS for the A. O. Pi
formal to be held at the Corn
husker are Prof, and Mrs. K. M.
Arndt, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Stoke
and Mrs. Jessie Angle. Marjorie
Bannister is in charge of the af
fair, and about two hundred bids
have been sent out.
AT THE chapter house, tomor
row night, Sigma Kappas will en
tertain their dates at a house
party. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wade
and Prof, and Mrs. O. H. Werner
are chaperoning, and Maxine
Whistler is in charge of arrange
ments. Christmas decorations will
be used, with blue globes lighting
the house.
SATURDAY night at the Stu
dent Activities building, Coll-Agri-Fun
board will hold a dance. Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Frolik, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Gillam and Prof, and
Mrs. L. K. Crowe are chaperons,
and Bonnie Spanggaard Is in
charge of the affair.
THETA Xi's will gather tomor
row evening for a house party at
the chapter house. Leon L. Lich-
tenberg Is In charge of arrange
ments, and Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Harkness and Mrs. Anna Hyland
are chaperons. Christmas decora
tions will be used.
AND THE Sig Eps have planned
something a little different for to
morrow night. Brethren and their
dates will gather at the chapter
house at 7 o'clock for a dinner
dance. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Strain
and Mrs. D. S. Brylor are chap
erons, and Nate Allen is in charge
of the affair.
FOLLOWING the general lead,
the Chi O's will give a house party
at the chapter house tomorrow
evening. Christmas decorations
V.
FIRST FLOOR.
2
Cards For Everybody
FAMILY ONES
Special Greetings for
Every Member
RELIGIOUS ONES
Splendid Religious
Sentiments and Designs
KODAK STORES INC,
WHATS DOING
Friday.
Phi Mu mothers club lunch
eon at the c h a p t e r house, 1
o'clock.
Phi Omega PI alumnae
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. W. W. Burr.
MORTAR BOARD PARTY
at the coliseum.
Chi Omega dinner dance
before the Mortar Board
Party at the chapter house.
Saturday.
ALPHA OMICRON PI form
al at the Cornhusker.
PHI GAMMA DELTA formal
at the Lincoln.
Delta Gamma alumnae lunch
eon at the chapter house.
Chi Omega alumnae tea at
the chapter house 3:30 to 5:30.
Sigma Kappa house party at
the chapter house 9 o'clock.
Delta Zeta house party at
the cnapter house.
Chi Omega house party at
the chapter house.
Acacia house party,
pledges for the actives at
the chapter house.
will be used, and Mrs. Martha Hal
ley and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer
are chaperoning. Betty Widner u
in charge of arrangements.
LUMllBS
FOES OF SCARLET 'B
HOOPSTERS TONIGHT
... ,. A ...
Knight Arranges 15 Games
On Nubbins' Winter
Season Card.
Fifteen games are on tap for
Coach Wilbur Knight's "B" bas
ketball crew this winter, featur
ing engagements with Luther col
lege of Wahoo, Kearney Teachers,
Doane, Hebron, Wayne, Wesleyan,
Jjana and McCook junior college.
Friday evening finds the opening
game of the season under way at
Wahoo with Luther college. Doane
college will come to the Ag college
gym uec. m, ana Kearney will
provide an afternoon battle Sat
urday, Dec. 21. The complete slate:
Dec. 13 Luther at Wahoo: 19. Doane at
Lincoln; 21, Kearney Trachers at Lincoln.
Jan. 10 Hebron at Hebron; 16, Dana
at Lincoln; Wayne at Wayne.
Feb. 4 Wesleyan at Lincoln lAgt; 7.
Kearney at Kearney; 8, McCook Junior
college at McCook; 13. Luther college at
Lincoln; is, Hebron college at Lincoln; 20,
Dana college at Blilr; 24. Wayne Teach
ers at Lincoln : 25, Wesleyan at Wesleyan.
FIRST OF FRENCH
MOVIES SET FOR
. TOMORROW AT 10
(Continued from Page 1).
passes away a few months later
knowing at the end that Armand
had understood her sacrifice and
still loves her.
"The moving picture has a great
many aurring- aramauc moments,"
said Miss Aug-usta Nelson, instrnr-
tor in the Romance Language de
railment ana sponsor of the
French club. "The portrayal by
"iuie r-ruueniDS is an exnpripnro
in the theater that one can never
iorget."
Language Literary.
Miss Nelson also emphasized the
fact that since the language is lit
erary and dramatic, it will be more
easily understood by American
ntudents than the ordinary comedy
in which the language is more col
loquial. English subtitles will be
used so that any student not in
the French department will still be
able to understand the story. The
entire picture ii In the French lan
guage. Arrangements have been made
for the showing of a tenminute
travelogue film of French chateaux
preceding the film. There will not
be any extra charge for the trave
logue. First of Series.
"La Dame Aux Camelias" is the
first of a series of four movies that
will be brought to the Varsity the
ater during the present school
year. The other three productions
will be "Prenez Garde a La Pein
ture" on Feb. 8, 1936, "Pecheur
D'Islande" on March 21, and "La
Maternelle" on April 19. All will be
presented on Saturday mornings
at 10 a. m.
Anyone unable to buy a ticket
from a student In the French de
partment will have a chance to
purchase one at the ticket office of
the Varsity theater Saturday
morning.
75 STUDENTS PUT
LAST TOUCHES ON
FUN REVUE SKITS
(Continued from Page 1.)
pete for prizes. The two best kits
will get S5 and the two curtain
acts most popular with the Judges
'vill be rewarded $2.50.
Judges Selected.
Judges selected by Don Joy,
manager of the board producing
the show, are Dean T. J. Thomp
son, Mrs. John Colouse, and Judge
J. L. Polk. General effect, pre
sentation, technique, scenery, and
properties will count about 50 per
cent In the judges estimate; sub
ject matter 30 percent: audience
reaction 15 percent; and original
ity 5 percent.
FRIENDLY ONES
Many With Beautiful
Friendly Sentiments
SPECIAL ONES
For Sweetheart, Doctor,
Teacher, Nurse,
Convalescent, Sympathy
Movie Box
STUART
"I FOUND STELLA
PARISH"
LINCOLN
"ANNIE OAKLEY"
0RPHEUM
1'CRIME
MENT";
AND PUNISH.
LIBERTY
"DIAMOND JIM"
SUN-
"MERRY WIDOW"
COLONIAL
"THE
GUN"
IVORY HANDLED
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"CRIME AND PUNISH
MENT" KIVA
"WESTERN COURAGE"
SYRACUSE 'U LEASES
DO WNTO WN THE A TER
Large City Playhouse to
Serve as Drama
Laboratory.
(By College Kewi Service.)
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 12.
One of this city's largest theaters
has been leased by Syracuse uni
versity as a combined head
quarters for its drama department,
for legitimate touring groups, for
moving pictures and theatrical
productions for children.
In making this announcement,
Professor Sawyer Falk, head of
the school of public speech and
dramatic art, who had previously
asserted that "the theater is a
social manifestation and not a
sheer money-making enterprise,
declared that saving the American
theater is "a social problem, and
not one in the realm of 'big bust
ness . It is the Job of making
available for ourselves and our
children an ennoblinir art that
should have a larger place in our
daily lives."
The lease is for eight months
with a provision for extension,
The theater, seating about 2,200,
will ko into classics and near-
classics, it was announced.
While emphasizing that the unt
versity was not going into the
siiow business," Protessor Falk
said the theater would be avail
able, when not used as a depart
mental laboratory, to groups de
siring to bring legitimate produc
tions to town.
'It is our objective to make the
civic as much a communal as a
university project," the professor
explained. "Amateur drama groups
will find the theater available, and
that movement, hitherto handi
capped by lack of facilities, should
receive a decided impetus."
NEW MAJOR CAGE RULES
AIM AT SPEEDIER GAME
(Continued from Page 1).
the center jumps. Every year Al
len has presented the plan of abol
ishing the jump entirely, but only
this year could be attain any suc
cess whatsoever, anad now he was
given only a compromise measure.
After each successful free throw
following a personal foul, the ball
will be awarded to the opponent's
of the free throwen out of bounds
at the end of the court. The ob
jection to the jump method of put
tting the ball into play is the ad
vantage given to the tall man.
To prevent unnecessary jostling
at jump balls, the free throw cir
cle is closed In at the open side
with a dotted line. At each jump
ball in this area, all players, ex
cept the jumpers, must remain on
the exterior of the circle until the
ball is tipped. This is more or less
of an experiment measure. All
jump balls may be called in these
circled if the official so desires.
Small skirmishes between play
ers consisting of unsportsmanlike
acts will be greatly curbed by the
new disqualification measure. It
states that removal from the game
for such reasons shall be manda
tory rather than discretionary.
If a man is fouled when in the
act of Rhooting, and the goal is
made as a continuance of the mo
tion the goal will be allowed
whether the whistle blew before
or after the ball left the shooters
hands, in contrast with former
seasons when an official was often
hooted off a court for denying bas
kets made a split second before
or after the whistle.
!S31Mli81lMlll)MIlMni!MM
DEPEND ON IT...
She is hoping for
No matter how much the
matter how much she gets,
gets a thrill out of lingerie I
Slips
Pure dye silk,
lavish with lace
All sizes.
r-4'
Gowns
Pure dye silk
and satin. In
lots of styles.
Dancettes
. Panties and s
weil fitting
brassiere.
99c to $5.98
mm
h Til U
sLmes
IN WATER POLO FINALS
SAE Team Meets Defeat
. J8j16 in Semi-Finals
' Thursday.
Phi Kappa Psl sank the hopes
of Sigma Alpha Epailon for an
other water polo championship by
defeating them 18-16 in me semi
finals last nlgbt. They will meet
Sigma Nu Saturday for the finals
of the championship race, ssiffma
Nu easily took the Phi Gamma
Delta team by the decisive score
of 18-6. "
Sig Alpha and Phi Pal's were
tied up 11-11 at the end of first
half. During the even second pe
riod, only the stellar splashing of
th Phi Psl troalie. Joyce, saved
them defeat at the hands of the
sytematic oirense oi mo.- am
lead by Pete Hegelin, " v
The finals will be held Saturday
aftomnnn and the Siema Alpha
Epsllon team will meet tho Phi
Gamma Delias ai o:ou y.
consolation finals. At 4 p. m. the
final deciding game," Phi Kappa
Psl vs. Sigma Nu, will be held. .
STATE PAPERS SCORE
FROSH RESTRITIOiS
Arizona 'tr Kulemakers
Subject of Causttc
'Kidding.
tt tprhm. Ariz.. Dec. 12. An-
nniinri-ment of "rules for fresh
men conduct" at the University
of Arizona this week became the
subiect of caustic "kidding" in
editorials published by newspa
ners thruout the state.
The papers regarded the rules as
i-hiuiiiih" and "Duerile' and in
nm ruses declared they were un
umrthv of an institution of
Viicher learnine.
The "traditions chairman" of
Arizona university was quoted as
stating that regulations are to rx;
rigidly enforced this term. Lowly
frosh guilty of infractions will be
punished publicly at weekly pad
dling sessions on me steps ui uw
agricultural building.
Freshmen are required to wear
green "beanies." They are forbid
den to walk on the grass, lounge
by the Memorial fountain, sit on
the library steps, wear corduroy
or moleskin trousers or "queen"
members of the opposite sex.
NEW DISCOVERY MAY
UPSET ATOMIC SCALE
Northwestern Instructor
Finds Oxygen Heavier
In Water Than Air.
By College New Service.
EVANSTON, 111., Dec. 12. The
announced discovery of Malcolm
Dole, assistant professor of chem
istry at IN orcn western umvciaiiy, g
thatoxygen is heavier in air than g
In water, thereby threatening to
upset the atomic weight scale, this
week was being studied oy otner
scientists with a view to obtaining
further corroboration of the phe
nomenon.
Professor Dole aid that, if 16 is
accepted as the atomic weight of
oxvzen in water, then oxygen in
air will weigh 16.00003. He said he
discovered the difference while
comparing the weights of water in
Nevada and in Lake Michigan.
He declared h eproved the dif
ference in weights by electrolysis,
using identical processes and elim
inating all factors which might
cause error in comparing oxgyen
taken from the air and oxygen
taken from water.
al 4Cgt nd
forXJIC up
Meal
MRS. LUSH'S DINING
ROOM
1204 P Street Lincoln, Nesr.
Duke university
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given
each year. These may be taken con
secutively (graduation In three yeara)
or three terms may be taken each
year (graduation In four yeare). The
entrance requirements are Intelli
gence, character and at leant two
years of college work, including the
subject upoclfled for Orade A Med
ical Schools. Catalogues and applica
tion forma may be obtained from
the Dean.
lias, no
she still
Prof. Rust to Lecture
At Observatory Night
Prof. Carl F. Rust will lec
ture on the topic, "Comets," at
the open night In the observa
tory this evening from 7 to 10
o'clock. The public Is Invited to
attend the lecture ....
Weather permitting, the tele
scope will be used In making
observations, Professor Rust
stated. Lantern slides Illustrat
ing various points In the gen
eral lecture will also be used.
WINTROUB WINS
TROPHY IN LONG
DEBATE TOURNEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
year in the annual trophy tourna
ment. The winner in last years
contest was Robert Wadhams of
Lincoln, now a sophomore in the
college of Business Administra
tion. Equal Time Allotted.
. The speakers were divided into
two groups with equal time for
each contestant with the excep
tion of the f i r s t affirmative
speakers who were allowed a five
minute constructive talk and a
four minute rebuttal following the
first negative constructive presen
tation. All debaters with the ex
ception of the two Introducing af
firmative arguers were allowed
only one opportunity of eight min
utes to present both constructive
and rebuttal material.
The three judges who aided In
the selection of the best "first
year' debater of the year were
Thomas J. Fltzpatrick, instructor
In the department of Botany;
Louis B. Klnkelstein, Lincoln at
torney at law; and Howard L,
Holtzendorff, also a Lincoln at
torney who served as chair
man during the course of the eve
ning. Oil Heiress Denies Taking
Up Work for M.D. Degree
By Annotated Collegiate Presi.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11 Adelaide
Moffett, beautiful oil heiress, this
week denied that she Intended to
become a physician just because
she registered for a pre-medical
course at the Russell Sage founda
tion.
Miss Moffett, daughter of James
A. Moffett, former federal housing
administrator and oil company ex
ecutive, said she merely is study
ing to become a nurse.
X
t Complete Varieties at All Times f
Store 120-124 So. 13th St.
B7021
I ROSEWELL FLORAL CO.
t
M
Let's give a grand hurray
and some
SHEERS
for Christmas
Sheer, clear and shadowless Fan Tans
combines wear with beauty.
54c to 89c
'Attractive Tuo or Three Pair Lot Price
an
1
1215 O
'Apple Polishing
Necessary to Get
M. A., Finds Youth
(By Aiaoclattd CollegiaU Preu.)
In better circles it Is known as
being a sychophsnt, although upon
many college campuses the phrase
"apple polishing" neatly covers
tho same ground.
We think we have discovered
the ultimate in refined apple pol
ishing.
In one of our state universities,
which the Rockefeller foundation
would no doubt list among the ten
best, a young man labored long
and hard upon a thesis for his
M. A. One of these things: "The
Influence of Sixteenth Cenhiry
Philosophy Upon So and So." The
examining committee turned down
the poor boy because one member j
violently dissented with the ma
Jority report. Feeling certain he
had covered the ground very weil,
the cagey boy made quiet in
quiries as to the dissenter's rea
sons. He found:
That the professor had objected
to the paper because, in the bibli
ography, the writer had not in
cluded mention of a five page pa
per on the subject written by the
professor some twenty years ago.
The boy rewrote the thesis,
cited and quoted from the paper,
and passed the examination nice
ly, thank you.
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
European
Corner 12th and Q Streets
STUDENT -teti TH
LUNCHES 5? to -5p
Special Tablee for Profeesors
Mrs. C, Rocke
POSKA'S
1537 O B4135
Everything for the
Dutch Lunch
CHEESE
, COLD MEATS
RYE BREAD
BEVERAGES
ETC,
Open Evenlnga and
SATURDAY
Until Midnight
is
Corsages
Cut
Flowers
Blooming
Plants
3
2
IE
i
a
is
i
ft
I
a
aels
Street
to please
12th and "0"
1217 O Street
4
I..
J
.i.
