FOUR
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IB, 19.'J..
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CAMPOJSCHE
A ND
CONSPICUOUS BY ITS AB-
Rencc is the slump in campus activ
ity which usually occurs in the middle of
the week. With vacation only three days
distant, everyone lias assumed an air of
'busyness that is almost overwhelming
n its industry! Our scheduled lives have
been disrupted by Christmas parties and
shopping that simply has to be done, and
n addition to the regular full time duties
eating and sleeping, some time must
be devoted to that for which Ave arc in
ollege . . . oh, why do all tests come at
onee, on the days before vacation? And to make things even
more difficult ... it becomes increasingly harder to concen
trate on due papers and biology quarterlies when our minds
insist upon wandering to thoughts of mistletoe, sleighbells and
Christmas turkeys.
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SEEN on the campus: Gene Pes
ter sitting- outside the Cornhusker
office with hl3 keys and his coat
locked inside... at least seven lit
tle boys selling candy, following
each other in rapid succession
thru the "Rag" office. . .Bob Meh
ring trying to remove a shorthand
notebook which became attached
to his brushed wool sweater. . .
Leah Carlson distributing Political
Science test papers... all the Chi
Phis on the way to the train to
meet Frank Crabill. . .the mistle
toe scoreboard in the Awgwan
ofice. . . another three qunrter
length military overcoat, this time
with George Eager under It . . .
Bernie Scherer and Jerry LaNoue
bustling about just before heading
toward sunny California and the
East-West game. . .dodging fond
farewells from feminine admirers
...and the Drug and the Moon
practically uninhabited Tuesday
morning.
PHI MU activities entertained
the children of the alumnae at a
Christmas party at the chapter
house Saturday afternoon. Gifts
were distributed by a Santa Claus
and the refreshment table was dec
orated in red and green. The com
mittee in charge of the party con
sisted of Peggy Heald, Doris
Cochran and Mary Laura Beav
ers. HELEN MASHEK of Norfolk
has been a guest at the Kappa
Delta house ofr the past two
weeks.
SUNDAY evening at the home
cf Janet Youngblut, the pledges of
Sigma Eta Chi entertained the ac
tive chapter at a Christmas doll
party. A program was presented
durinsr the evening: Molly Wyland
'played a piano solo and Margaret
McMaster Eave a reading, unis
were exchaneed and the commit
tee in charge of the party included
Eleanor Pabst, Eleanore Greusel,
Leona Brande3, Naomi Mendenhall,
Ruth Williams and Margaret Fun
berg, who directed the games.
A N EW pledge of Sigma Kappa
is Mary white of Lincoln
ANNOUNCED Monday night by
letter, was the eneairement of Joan
Gramllch, Delta Delta Delta, and
Gene Allen, Acacia.
THURSDAY evening the Kappa
Deltas will hold a Christmas party
nt tha chaDter house. Several chil
drcn of needy Lincoln families will
he entertained at dinner preceding
the party. Gifts will be exchanged
and June Butler, social chairman,
is in charge of arrangements for
the party.
SOMETHING different along the
party line. .. .occurred Sunday
nieht when the Phi Mu chapter
and their dates went for a hay
rack rido and then returned to the
chapter house for chill and coffee
... .we can use originality on this
campus, aa far as parties are con
cerned! PI PHI plans for Christmas fes
tivities Include a party for the chil
dren of the alumnae Thursday eve
ning and a party for the active
chapter afterwords. Bud Moss will
play Santa Claus and distribute
gifts to the children
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Zeta Tau Alpha mothers
club Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Fred Saenger,
evening.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta mothers club
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Ferguson, 1 o'clock.
Friday,
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
formal, Cornhusker.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxllliary
covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Brooks, 1
o'clock.
Theta Chi auxilliary Christ
mas luncheon at the chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
PI KAPPA ALPHA formal
dinner dance at the chapter
house, 7 o'clock.
Saturday.
SIGMA CHI dinner dance,
Lincoln.
Movie Box
STUART
"THE MAN WHO BROKE
TH BANK AT MONTE
CARLO"
LINCOLN
"ANNIE OAKLEY"
ORPHEUM
"DR. SOCRATES" and
"SWEET SURRENDER"
LIBERTY
"NO MORE LADIES"
SUN-
"TRANS-ATLANTIC
MERRY-GO-ROUND"
COLONIAL
"RIP ROARING RILEY"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"THE DICTATOR"
KIVA
"LOVER DEVINE"
"SHOULD A WOMAN
TELL?"
ANNUAL RIFLE SHOO!
TO CLOSE
PHOG ALLEN
IS WORRYING.
Just Because
fie Doesn't Have
A Stretchy Center.
PLEDGES of Alpha Chi Omega
entertained the active chapter
with a skit presented at the Christ
mas party at the chapter house on
Monday night. Gifts were ex
changed and candied apples were
served at the conclusion of the en
tertainment. TONIGHT the Alpha Gamma Rho
active chapter will entertain the
alumni at a Christmas banquet and
party at the chapter house. Earl
Heady Is in charge of arrange
ments for the affair.
THIS AFTERNOON . at the
Camma Phi Beta house the active
chapter will entertain the alum
nae's children at a Christmas
party. Gifts will bo given to the
children by a Santa Claus and re
freshments will be served late In
the afternoon. Mrs. E. P. Hoffman,
is In charge of the party.
31 STUDENTS FILE
TOR POSTS ON '36
PROM COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page 1).
filed will be checked at the regis
trar's office Wednesday morning,
in accordance with the general
rules concerning elections. Quali
fications for membership are more
than fifty-two credit hours in the
university and less than eighty
nine, which constitutes the Junior
classification. Candidates must
also meet the general eligibility
requirements, which consists of
carrying twenty-seven hours dur
ing the two previous semesters,
and also satisfactory carrying of
twelve at the time of filing.
By Arnold Levin.
Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen is
worrying. Just what he is worry
ing about aside from the fact that
he has seven lettermen on whom
to build for his 1936 Kansas bas
ketball team, I don't know. Maybe
that's it. Maybe he's worried be
cause he has too many lettermen.
That happens sometimes not
enough positions on a team and
too many men to fill those.
If that's what he's worried
about, I'd say "wurra, wurra Mr.
Allen" and leave, but it so turns
out, when you've looked at the
matter with discriminatory belief,
that Mr. Allen is worried because
he can't in all his kingdom find a
nice long-legged, stretchy boy to
play center.
How Too, Too Bad.
Now this is really very unfortu
nate. The good doctor has seldom
been faced with the necessity of
scratching around to find a good
center. Usually they are as much
a part of Kansas aa is the Jay
hawk. So when there isn't one
handy, that's just too bad.
However, I don't doubt Dr. Al
len's ability to find a center even
if he has to convert the water boy.
And when he does, it's going to
be too bad for the rest of the con
ference, for his K. U.'s have every
thing else they need including
Ray Ebling, averaging 11 points
per game in 1935 and heading for
his greatest season.
You don't hear much from Louis
Menze at Iowa State. His cham
pion quint is sort of laying low
and waiting a Cyclone that
spreads its own calm. And this
seeming lack of activity at the
Hawkeyc state's A. and M. might
be just that the little calm that
precedes a gathering storm. If it
breaks like it did last year, what
a Jolt Kansas is going to get.
Some excellent advice to the
team going to win the Big Six
hoop championship: Get licked by
Nebraska early in the conference
season. Two years ago tne jays
dropped a close one to the Husk-
ers here. They went right on to
the crown. Last year the same
thing happened to Iowa State.
There's only one thing wrong
there's a mighty blue feeling in
the Husker camp after they've
knocked off one of the big 'una
and then urop the next four In a
row.
Francisco New Years day. The
Nebraska basketball team and
Coach Browne will be on hand for
the game, journeying to the Pa.-
cific coast for some of their own
enterprises with coast teams. And
as part of the entertainment,
they'll view their fellow-athletes in
action,
OKLAHOMASS CHOOSE
FOUR HUSKER STARS
Scherer, Ileldt, Cardicvll,
Francis Named to All
Opponent Eleven.
Four Nebraska football players
were selected by the University of
Oklahoma gridders for their all
opponent eleven. The quartet In
cludes Bernie Scherer, Jim Heldt,
Lloyd Cardwell, and Sam Francis.
The complete all-opponent
eleven listed Scherer and Ruther
ford Hayes, Kansas, ends; Heldt
and Don Flenthrope, Kansas State,
tackles; Dick Sklar, Kansas, and
Ike Hayes, Iowa State, guards;
Houston Betty, Missouri, center;
Kayo Lam, Colorado, quarterback;
Cardwell and Morris Sands, Texas,
halfbacks, and Francis, fullback.
CHICAGO TUMBLERS
TAKE CORSHUSKERS
Windy City Gymnasts Pile
Up 758.5 Points to
Scarlet's 635.5.
University of Nebraska tumblers
were defeated by the University of
Chicago gymnasts in Chicago on
Monday night, by a score of 758.5
to 653.5. Emory Fair. Chicago,
co-captain, scored first place in the
flying rings, parallel bars, horizon
tal bar and tumbling.
Bignell was second In the tumb
ling division; Reynolds was third
on the sldehorse and tied for third
on the parallel bars, while Green
tied for third on the rings to make
the Cornhusker points.
Maybe Shavetail Browne's quint
won't do this year what it has for
the past two. It might not win
the first league game. Or, on the
other hand, it might come thru in
tho follow-up contests. If the
Scarlet hit what promises to be
their stride, it's Big Six look out!
But folks around here have grown
sort of skeptical about our hoop
liters hitting a sizzling conference
pace. It's been years and years
now. But then, such things can't
last forever. If they can, however,
this might be another step.
Jerry LaNoue and Bernard
Scherer won't be without support
ers at the annual East-West
Shrine charity grid contest in San
Hirer I'rofpHHurg Attend
National Poli Soi Meet
The American Political Science
association will hold its annual
convention Dec. 26, 27, and 28 at
Atlanta, Georgia; and Knoxville
and Chattanooga, Tenn. Those at
tending from Nebraska are Prof,
and Mrs. J. P. Scnning, who are
driving down to spend Christmas
with friends at Birmingham; Prof,
and Mrs. L. W. Lancaster ami
family who will be accompanied
by Dr. David Feilman.
CIienoHeth Plays Original j
Compositions at Recital i
Wilbur Choncweth, professor of '
music, will present his program of j
original compositions before the
Thursday morning lecture circle at I
the First Plymouth Congregational i
church Thursday morntng. Mrs. Jo- '
seph Grainger's poems, as set to :
music by Mr. Chenoweth. will be. j
presented with Sydney Pepple, ten- ,
or, singing.
Military Department Opens
Range for Practice
During Holidays.
Women's Jntramural department
is sponsoring a Rifle Marksman
ship tournament beginning Feb. 15
and closing about March 15. The
names of all girls who wish to en
ter the tournament should be hand
ed into the Intramural office,
Room 200, Grant Memorial hall on
or before Dec. 18. Practice pe
riods have already started and will
continue until Feb. 3 from 4 to 6
p. m. daily except Friday and Sat
urday.
Eight practices are required in
order to be eligible lor team try'
outs which will take place the first
week of the second semester stated
Clara Rdider, student chairman of
rifle marksmanship.
Arrange Practice.
The military department is of
fering to open the range during
the Christmas holidays and be'
tween semesters provided that
there are six girls who desire to
practice. Anyone wishing to prac
tice during these different times
should get in touch with Miss Rid
der. B4569. who will make ar
rangements to open the range.
After the practice period, girls
will be placed on teams. If a suffi
cient number qualify from each or
ganized group, group competition
will be possible. However, teams
will be formed for team competi
tion and varsity telegraph compe
tition scheduled for b eb. 15.
All women students who are reg
istered in individual gym must
have health permits from the
Health Sen-ice Department before
the first practice.
AWGWAN STEPS
UP CIRCULATION
FOR LATE ISSUE
(Continued from Page 1.)
toons, was done by Lewis Cass,
while photographs of a dancing
couple modeled in clay were made
by Jean Ridnour, a regular con
tributor to the magazine. Don
Douglas, Bill Farrens and Ed
Steeves also have cartoons appear
ing in the issue.
Smith Davis Writes.
"The Eyes of Tony Garetto,"
written by Smith Davis, and a sa
tire on "College Jargon" by Lewis
Cass are two featured articles,
which promise their share of wit.
Formal wear for men, written by
Smith Davis and Damen Sanden,
and suggested Christmas gifts for
both men and women by Sancha
Kilbourn, constitutes the fashion
edition.
DRAMATIC CLASS IS
REGIT A L WEDSESDA Y
Mrs. Regina McCormick Hol-
comb, instructor in dramatic art,
will present twelve pupils in a re
cital Wednesday evening in the
Temple theater at 8 p. m. Taking
part will be Lois Ager, Phyllis
Gardner, Joe Gardner, Saurine
Lotman, Virginia Jean Davis, Mary
Chase, Anna Lee Sprout, Stella
Linhart, Sylvia Lotman, Elsie
Bowman Robinson, Dorothy Chase,
and Virginia Davis.
Invite Your Coed
She Will Enjoy
the Food and Fun
$5.50 Meal Ticket $5.00
$2.70 Meal Ticket $2.50
AT THE
Y.M.C.A.
Cafeteria and Fountain
Meal for
15C
up
MRS. LUSH'S DINING
ROOM
1204 P Stret
Lincoln, Nt.-.
227 South 13th Street Telephone B3020
LUSTRLUX-GLEAF1ERS
In the LUSTRLUX process your apparel is not cleansed "in the
other fellow's dirt." Each washer load is cleansed in a continuous
flow of chlorinated solvent which has been both distilled and
p-essure filtured. Hundreds of gallons of this solution flow out
of the washer, carrying with it the impurities and soil as they
are removed from your apparel.
Men's Suits 75c
Ladies' Plain Dresses 85c and up
CASH and CARRY
SPECIAL RAIL RATES
for
HOLIDAYS
VIA MISSOURI-PACIFIC LINES
From the standpoint of time, safety, comfort and economy, train
travel represents decidedly the best value in transportation
money can buy.
Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these
couriers from the swift competition of their appointed rounds.
You know in advance just v. hut the trip will cost, and when you
will reach your destination.
Considering all items of expense, such aa meals for the longer
period en route, ga-sollnfe and oil. unavoidable repair bills, uncer
tainties of weather, possible delays and even serious accidents,
the trip by train is less expensive in the end.
Economy, Comfort, Dependability and Safety . . .
all these are offered in Rail Travel
2c Per Mile Round Trip First Class Fares
1 l2c Per Mile Round Trip Coach Fares
On Sale Until January 1st . . . Limit January 31st.
Air-Conditioned Equipment
B. L. CLOUGH, Gen. Agent
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
phon(J B-3125 I
200 So. 13th Street
Two Nebraska Ace
Will 'Do DarndesC
In East-West Game
Jerrv LaNoue. .Wisner, and
Bernie Scherer, Dallas, S. D., Ne
braska's representatives in the
East-West gridiron tilt New Years
day, left Lincoln this morning at
1:15 for the west coast.
The two Husker athletes, who
earned a place on the All Big Six
team as a matter of course and
were listed on several AU-Amer-1
lea selections, will hold down end
and halfback positions on the West
team. They will have an enthus
iastic rooting section in the Corn
husker basketball team, whicn win
witness the game on their holiday
maples tour.
"We're mighty thrilled over the
trip," said Jerry and Bernie Tues
day evennlg. "We're mighty glad
to go, and we'll do our darnedest."
CRABILL CHOSEN
RHODE'S SCHOLAR
AT IOWA FINALS
(Continued from Page 1),
aminations, Crabill explained that
questions dealt chiefly with liter
ary topics, recent political and
governmental development, and
his individual plans for the future.
The interviews were conducted
informally before five judges, four
of them former Rhodes scholars,
and lasted nearly one hour. Re
sults were announced to the can
didates at 1:30 Tuesday morning.
In his undergraduate years,
Crabill majored in political sci
ence, won a position on the honor
roll eight semesters, edited the
Cornhusker his senior year, was
vice president of Innocents, mem
ber of Kosmet Klub, Pi Sigma
Alpha and Gamma Lambda. He
is a member of Chi Phi fraternity.
Two older brothers, William
and James, are graduates of the
university, and his sister Marjorie
is enrolled as a freshman.
J
SQUAD
CAPABLE
Husker Wrestlers to
Missouri Jan. 31
Big Six Opener.
Meet
in
Prospects for varsity wrestling
this year are bright, according to
Coach Jerry Adam. Tho hampered
by injuries, the squad looked very
capable in its recent workouts.
Missouri, the only definite meet
on the Cornhusker schedule, has
been carded for Jan. 31, and the
opening of the Big Six season for
the Comhuskers. Arrangements
are heine- mflrifi for meets with
Iowa university, Cornell college,
Iowa State Teachers college, and
Indiana and Minnesota universi
ties.
The best prospects in each class
at the present time are: El Mc
Danlels, 118 lb. veteran of several
veara airo: Clee Smilev. last year's
126 lb. letterman; Julius Wlttman,
135 pounds; Fred Mallon and unuD
Manorv in the 155 lb. class: Jim
Hunt, 165 pounds; Dutch Simons,
National A. A. u. cnampion, in me
175, and Benno Funken, heavy
weight. Brides these men. several of
the football athletes have not fully
recuperated from gridiron injuries,
but can be expected to give the fa
vorites a fight for their positions.
Lyle Rolofson is coming back to
school and Bob Schricker will be
eligible. They are both in the 165
pound division and will be in there
to give Hunt a fight for his money.
The squad will continue ks prac
tice thru Christmas vacation,
Coach Adam announced Tuesday.
POOL DEPICTS MAN'S
FIGHT WITH NATURE
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, chairman
of the department of botany, will
speak on "Man's Conflict with
Mother Nature" at tho Sem. Bot.
meeting Thursday evening, Dec
19, 7:30, in Bessey hall 217. All
students interested are cordially
invited to attend.
Weaver, Noll Bulletin Authors.
Prof. J. E. Weaver and William
Noll are the authors of Bulletin H
of the conservation department.
The title of tho bulletin is the
"Comparison of runoff and erosion
in prairie, pasture, and cultivated
land."
NOW PLAYING
Mpl to (Ml n
live DROOIl
MudefeF,a?.CLL
0 in "THE
mscTATon'a
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A love ntftrv laid In
ftcrniMi of rnyttl
Plan Xrwu-t'orwdy-rartoon. Mat. tOr,
Night n 20c. Nliowfl at 1, 3, 0, 7, 9 P.M.
Mall Order Promptly Filled at Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th & O Sts. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps!
EXQUISITELY SHEER
HOSE..."The Ideal Gift"
and you'll find them priced so moderately at
Goto' 'HCfje &tore of practical ifts"
4
A Gift Store Within a Store ...Our Big
Gift Hosiery Section
V
ml
E very Woman in the World Needs
STOCKINGS
. . . and she wants what she
needs this Christmas!
Our greater Gift Hosiery Section is indeed a gitt
store in itself . . . where your Sifts i'or tlic most fastidious
can be chosen with every assurance of delighting the recipient.
Hundreds and hundreds of pairs ... all new and luxurious.
Beautifully sheer, lovely enough for any girl (station in life
notwithstanding). Sturdier weights, too. The one gift a man
can choose with confidence of bringing joy and pleasure.
Gold Budget . . .
Lovely chiffons priced so
very moderately A Art
...3 pairs only 2.00 1)7
Holeproof . . .
Chiffons and Semi-Sheers . .
a famous make at a Of"
low cost . 3 pairs 2.45 03 V
Goldette . . .
No. 104 long-wearing sheer
Chiffons ... a real QCa
value at 3 pairs 2.45 V
Phoenix . . .
And Holeproof and Goldette
Chiffons ... 2 to 7 f
thread . . 3 pairs 2.85 9X
Whisper . . .
By Goldette ... a beauti
fully sheer Chiffon
for only 3 pairs 2.85
$1
Reversuede ...
Phoenix's nnw "Inside out"
stocking preferred m Mm
by many. 3 pairs 3.3oll7
1.15
Georgette ... .
The snag-resistant' Chif
fons by Goldette m mm
... 3 pairs 3.60... X A?
Fluff ...
A breathlessly sheer 2
thread Chiffon f m
... 3 pairs 3.90. . 33
. snag-
1.3S
Charm ...
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resistant sheer
... 3 pairs 3.90.
Holeproof . . .
. . . more practical 3
thread sheers at f p
3 pairs 3.90 139
Outsize . . .
Phoenix outsize Huc in the
service weight . . . priced
at only
' 3 pairs 3.30
Holeproof Sheers . . .
2-thread Stockings of ex
quisite texture, m tm
3 pairs 4.75....... 1D?
Cobwebby ...
Chiffons In crepe finish . .
by PHOENIX m fi
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... 1 thread ... the sheer
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... at 3 pairs 5.70 4wlU
Every Three Fairs in a Glorious Gift Box
Serett Floor
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