TIIIJHSIUY. DKCKMHEIt 19. 19,',.-,.
FOUR
THE DAILY NKRRASKAN
CAfvdlPflJSOEY
A PERFECT CLIMAX TO THE
ll're-L'hristnins festivities, the Journalism
mnquet to be held tonight nt the Univer
sity Club. One ot those renewed occa
sions when members of the fourth estate
.rather for a guy evening, it's an event
hut no real journalist should miss. Bern
ard Jennings, man about the world (he!
loesn't confine himself to the United
plates, but toots off to the Orient or Eu
rope every now and then) is slated as one
f the principle speakers, and JIarie San
loz, author of Nebraska's saga, Old Jules,
will talk to budding reporters. Such outstanding speeches,
coupled with the good old toasts, unci a superb steak dinner,
should prove an excellent drawing card, and students of the
school of journalism will miss a real treat if they're not at the
University Club tonight.
SEEN ON the campus: Beth
Taylor exiting from the gym with
a relieved expression. .. .Howard
A gee and Wood Shurtleff explain
Ing the more cynical side of life
...Jeanne Bedson and Virginia
Foster exclaiming over something
that was just too wonderful . .
Some gal with a row of yellow
combs in masses of ash blonde
hair. ..Jean Walker contemplat
lng scuttling along the pipes of U.
hall like a siotn. . .someone ten
ing Professor Walker's adoration
for black r.'....Bob Zimmerman
headed In the general direction of
the Delt house. . .Professor bouws
ma explaining his procedure on
meeting a friend on O 6treet that
he hasn't seen for months (some'
thine about missing a meeting and
quaffing beverages) .. .Helen Fox
trotting around with Bob Mehring
(lust sriving all the gals a DreaKj
...Jean Walt trying to make con
nections with someone or otner
and failing. . .Sherman Cosgrove
with a decidedly supercilious ex
pression. concentrating deeply. . ,
Some clever soul putting down
Jack Benny as their nomination
for the next president . . . Clayton
Schwenk and Bill Marsh going in
to mental contortions over the
ideal woman.
THERE are kinds of chiseling
...and chiseling:, but the mot ex
emplary example that we've neard
of for sometime is that practiced
bv John Evans on one of the
brothers, George "Derby" Hughes
Mr. Hughes was going with that
charming Pi Phi Betty Gilson un
til the formal season, steady so he
thought. But came the Military
ball and with it the dawn, for la
Gilson went with John Evans, and
in turn took him to the Mortar
Board party. Just an old case of in
verted triangles, but Mr. Hughes
bides his time... and Hughes ven
geance is swift and sure.
CHI Omega announces the
pledging of Mary Katherine Riiser
of North Platte, and Chloe Taylor
of Valentine.
CAUGHT at last, but when he
was, he thought quickly. Jack
Wickstom hung his pin on Theta's
Bobby Smith, however, it was
some jewel from high school days
. . . and not the five pointed star
of Sigma Nu.
LAST night at the chapter
house, members of Chi Omega
met for the annual white elephant
Christmas party. Margaret Bilby
acted as Santa Claus, and the lov
ing sisters gave each other old
pieces of wearing apparel and
such.
HONORING Bernard Jenning's
return, and Mina Kellner's go
ing away, a party was held at the
Cornhusker Tuesday night. About
nine guests were there, and the
table was decorated in the Christ
mas theme. Bernard Jennings
spoke on his travels in China and
Japan, and presented each guest
with a gift.
RATHER strange after all these
week end evenings spent with lit
tle Mary Jane Williams that El
mer Dohrmann should go stepping
with Betty Christenson last Friday
night.
DELTA Zeta announces the pledg
ing of Ann Ferguson of Lincoln.
AND another Christmas party,
this time the Gamma Phi Beta
alumnae entertained in honor of
the children yesterday afternoon
at the chapter house. There was
a Christmas tree, and a short
program. Mrs. E. T. Hoffman was
In charge of the affair, assisted by
Mrs. Avon Fraser and Mary Beard.
The members of the active chap
ter were present.
TUESDAY evening at the chap
ter house, actives of Alpha Phi en
tertained forty-seven children of
the alumnae at a Christmas party.
Gifts, distributed by a Santa
Claus were given.
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Kappa Delta mothers club
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Ferguson, 1 o'clock.
THETA SIGMA PHI BAN
QUET at the University club,
6 o'clock.
Friday.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
formal, Cornhusker.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxilliary
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.
Alpha Chi Omega house
party at the hapter house, 9
o'clock.
Saturday.
SIGMA CHI dinner dance,
Lincoln.
Movie Box
STUART
"THE MAN WHO BROKE
THE 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?"
Wanted Greek Swim, Basket
Teams at Intramural Office
I
0 MEET TWO
BROWNE'S
BOYS DO IT.
Much Promise
In Way Scarlet
Trounced Brigham.
By Arnold Levin.
'Broadbeam's" boys did
Tuesday night. In very convincing
and thorough manner. In the man
ner that should send a little ripple
of merriment leap-frogging down
the vertebrae of Cornhusker fans.
If "Broadbeam's" boys pull the
same stunt in the next few games
that ripple is going to become
crescending wave and all Husker
land is going to sit up nights to
watch.
Brigham Young was rated
higher than Nebraska. No doubt
of it. They'd played several games
had an all veteran quintet. Who
wouldn't rate them higher? But
that didn't make any difference to
Nebraska. Brigham Young was so
much cannon fodder.
The first half of that game is
much more expressive and also
Impressive than the last half. It
was in those opening minutes that
the Scarlet showed they were truly
good basketball team out for
victory. Rehashing that opening
period from the record books
Brigham Young was held to only
three field goals. That is going
some. That means either that Ne
braska had the ball all the time,
or else that Nebraska's defense
was of the unapproachable variety.
Both were true. Nebraska had the
ball practically all the time, but
not only because the offense kept
it circulating speedily and ac
curately but also because the de
fense covered Brigham Young like
a tent. An unpenetrable tent, and
one in which there were no flaws.
The second half didn't look so
good. The Nebraska second-stringers
couldn't in any way compare
with their teammates. The Ne
braska subs, in fact, looked down
right weak. That may trouble
Pick Your Gift Here!
.... Pick from our gift garden of colorful Christmas
flowers. Everybody loves Flowers and they are so much
a part of Christ mas.
Cut Flowers
Roses, Med. length $2.00-2.50 doz.
Long stems .... 3.00-6.00 doz.
Snapdragons 1.50-2.00 doz.
Carnations 1.50-2.00 doz.
Narcissus 1.50 doz.
Cut Poinsettias . . . 2.00-6.00 doz.
Blooming Plants
Poinsettias, med. sz.$1.00 1.50-2.00
Browne later in the season, espp
cially when it comes to playing
two and three games a week and
capable reserves not only come in
handy but are a prime requisite.
There is, however, much good ma
terial on the second lineup that
may be developed into Class A
stuff before the season is much
more under wey. That would
solve Browne's problem nicely.
Hank Whitaker was especially
brilliant Tuesday. His floor work
scintillated any place within
range of the basket he was dead
eye. Diminutive, he gets around
big men with ease. Sure and ac
curate, his passes bang into re
ceivers' hands forecfully and con
vincingly. Future performances of
this nature will place him among
the leaders of the Big Six confer
ence cagers.
A star who will grace the coli
seum court In Nebraska colors
for another two years was un
covered against Brigham Young.
There was a lot of talk about this
Bob Parsons but some skeptics de
manded they see him in action be
fore forming an opinion. I was
one of them. I didn't believe his
long shots could be depended on
for points. He convinced me Tues
day night. Five of those long loop
ers smacked the basket pretty as
you please. In this respect he ex
cels his brother Bud, last year's
Nebraska star. Defensively, he
kept his man covered well and
kept the Husker besket out of
the dangerous scoring range.
George v ahlquist turned in a
nice job, not only nabbing second
place in the matter of points
scored, but also leading the team
in floor, play and defensive work.
Lanky Ebaugh, with Parsons a
sophomore, controlled the tip with
ease while he was in th game.
His 6 feet 6 completely cutreached
his opponents. He and Parsons are
cinch starters.
' By DICK KUNZMAN.
hill Homey, assistant director of intranmrals, was slumped
over his coliseum business counter 'Wednesday, his face cupped
in bis hands mid a worried frown wrinkling his forehead, won
dering when, if ever, the (jreek fraternities were going to send
in their winter Rport entries. The chubby commander of Husker
intramural details was practicallyO
bald from "tearing his hair" over
the failure of the fraternities to
send in their basketball and swim
ming rosters on time.
Thursday Swim Deadline.
With Thursday afternoon at C
o'clock established as the deadline
for the swimming tournament to
be staged an hour later, only a
scattering of entries were in the
intramural office Wednesday att
ernoon. And Tuesday, the original
deadline for cage lists, found sev
eral fraternities still missing from
the ranks of the basketball con
testants. -
In one final effort to draw in
enough splashing clubs by Thurs
day at 6 o'colck to make the pool
tournament at least a contest,
Hornev is issuing a special plea to
the Greek houses to swamp the in
tramural office with entries to
day. J
Action waniea.
It doesn't make an enormous
amount of difference to Homey
whether or not he has to worn
Thursday evening. But he rather
feels that in view of the success
of the water polo tournament, the
fraternities will be falling down in
their athletic obligations to them
selves bv not competing in the
swimming tournament.
The basketball situation Isn't so
depressing. In fact, 20 houses out
of a possible 28 have entered A
teams and twenty-four have filed
B teams. Houses falling to enter
an A club are Delta Sigma Lambda
and Theta XI, and B teams are
still awaited from Xi Put Phi.
Theta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta and
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Final Entries Due.
Homey, In order to secure a 100
percent representation, has ex
tended the final filing date to
Thursday at 6, at which time both
cage and swimming entries must
be completed. Altho satisfied with
the turnout as compared with the
splashing situation, he believes that
a full representation is possinie,
and that fraternities owe it to the
men who desire to play but are
not capable of making a first team
to file a B team.
Due to the tardiness of filing,
the cage schedules cannot be ar
ranged before Christmas vacation.
Thev will be distributed lmmecii
ately afterwards, and competition
will ccr-yncnce the wcck rouow
ing.
During tnat ween, learns are
welcome to check out balls and
limber uo for the campaign. How
ever, they must get a permit irom
the intramural office, which will be
ODen everv afternoon after J 2, in
order to present it to tne janitor
downstairs. No practicing will be
allowed without a permit, riorney
emphasized.
CALIFORNIA
QUINTETS
CALLIHAN
SLUGS
I
HRU 10 DOUBLE
Fl
STIC VICTORIES
'Wild Bill' Earns Decisions
Over McDonald, Mehring
In One Evening.
U. S. Hog Exports
Decrease; Danube
Exports Increase
AMES, la., Dec. 19. While ex
ports of United States hog prod
ucts have declined in recent vears,
shipments from the Danube Basin
have been increasing, Iowa State
college extension agricultural eco
nomists declared today.
The Danube Basin has about the
same type of agriculture as the
central Mississippi Valley and
raises many hoes. Exports from
this area have been going mainly
to Germany and England former
ly the two best markets for our ex
cess lard and pork, the economists
explained.
"Germany and England, not to
mention other less important coun
tries that have also quit buying
our pork and lard, have increased
their purchases from Hungary and
Yugoslavia because thev have been
able to make satisfactory trade
agreements with those countries,"
the economists pointed out. "Trade
barriers in the United States ham
per the importing of foreign prod
ucts that might lie exchanged for
our hog products.
Pork and lard exports from tin-
Danube Basin during the first ten
months of 1935 totaled about .03
million pounds as compared with
21 million pounds exported durine
the same months of 1934. Average
exports from this section for the
five years previous to 1934 were
14 million pounds.
22 BOXERS COMPETE
All-University Champions in
Seven Weight Divisions
Receive Medals.
Twenty-two C o r n h u s k e r
leather lancers "picked 'em up
and laid ?em down" with gloves
Wednesday evening in Coach
Harold Matthews' nll-univer-sitv
boxing tournament. Winners In
the seven weight divisions of the
forty-round festival were awarded
championship medals.
The feature pairing of the eve
ning, presenting Bob Mehring, Les
Tnrtnnaiii and Bill Callihan, all
of Grand Island, went to Callihan
by virtue of two close decisions
over his football pals. The Third
City freshman barely outpointed
McDonald in a toe-to-toe slugfest,
and then held Mehring's dynamite
punches at boy with a longer, im
penetrable reach. Mehring, who
nnnpxed the heavyweight crown
earlier in the evening by a first-
round technical knockout, weignea
in at 160, and couldn't get inside
Callihan's lengthy guard.
The tourney, attended by an en
thusiastic and good-sized crowd,
was a snappy, free-jyimching Affair
all the way through,' aiioT Tevery
one of the 15 matches called forth
a cheering, excited hand.
Results:
BnntamwciRhl il 15 1 - ''.corgi- Hncsiirk
won the rnnmploniihlp a.- the only entrant.
Feaheriht O-M'. Bud W.ilfe ilens
loied Max Ktempel for the chimpiotmhlp:
Wolfe n-l5lon.;il Hnroid Finch; Btsmpel
drew a uye. .... ...
l.iKhtwvlKlit ( 1.1.1 1: Knlpn Miesrl declR
l.med K-x Carr for the championship:
.Meirl decisloned Wlllard Pratt: Carl
iln-ninned Keith Allen: alien defeated
KmiiHth r.lntrKh by a technical knockout
In the first round
Weltenveient (14.1i: Willi Palmer de
feated Boh Brown for the championship;
Htown declelone.1 Max (jranani: i-aimer
fiorert a technical knockout over Dick
Kun In .'.H niundi of the third round.
Vlddleweic'it UMi: Boli IIjIIik decla
Innwl John V.'achter for tr.e championship:
W ei hter i.rew a I ve; Unite defeated Jim
HeUer a technical knockout in 1 m.n
ule and 16 seconds of the second round.
I.lKht heavy (17.H: John McLauuhlln
decisloned Vernon Cameron for the champ
ionship. Hcavywplcht : Boh Mehnne defeated Al
PurleiKh by a technical knockout In 1
minute and 3N seconds of the firat round
for the championship.
Feature match: Bill Callihan (197) de
Okioned Lei McDonald (IBM. Bill Calli
han decisloned Hob Mehring (165).
Referee: Harolo Matthews.
Announcer: Jack Minor.
TOWARD DEVELOPING
JAYS' CAGE DEFENSE
Short Center Weakens K. U.
Offense for Coming
Hoop Campaign.
Large size
Cyclamen
Cherry & Pepper...
Begonias
Azaleas
Primroses
St. Paulia Violets...
3.00-6.00
1.00-1.50-2.00
.75-1.00-1.50
.50-1.00-1.50
4.00-8.00
.50-1.00-2.00
1.001.50-2.00
a
I
Unusually large bloom
Poinsettias, $1.00 value
85c Cash 4. Carry. Grown
In our own greenhouse.
Corsages
. Gardenias, Sweet Peas, Violets,
Valley, Orchids, priced according
to flowers used, from $1.50 to 6.00
Soy Merry Christmas with Flowers
FREY & FREY, Florists
Before
You Leave
on
your vacation, send
your soiled garments to us
to be renewed. We will
keep them for you at no
extra charge.
Delivery will be made the day you want it Call us today.
We probably won't flet to see you all personally so
we wish you a very Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year.
.Expert B6961 Responsible
Launderers aTtS eaners
LAWRENCE, V . Dec. 19.
Facing a season's competition with
one of the shortest centers in the
Big SiJc conference, Dr. Forrest C.
Allen, basketball coach at the Uni
versity of Kansas, is directing his
attention to defense.
In so doing, Dr. Allen is simply
following the plans of the past, for
the record over the years shows
that with few exceptions it has
been the effective defense that,
aided Kansas to its long string of
championships. Defensive strength
is shown, it is assumed, by the
lowness of the scores of oppo
nents, just as offensive strength
is shown by the magnitude of
scores that can be accumulated by
a team.
On tho basis of lowness of op
ponents scores, Kansas has never
dropped farther down than third
in the conference, in the seven
years of the Big Six. Even in the
unhappy year of 1929, when Kan
sas finished fifth in the conference
standing of games won. and was
actually low offense team, it rank
ed third in defense strength.
In the four years in which Kan
sas was conference champion
1931. 1932, 1933, and 1934 the
Jayhawkers showed the strongest
offense for the fir3t two years, and
ranked second on defense, and in
the other two years, when the of
fense slipped to third place against
such aggressive teams as Okla
homa and Missouri, the defense
tightened to an average of 23.6 In
1933 and 23.5 in 1934. In the lat
ter year, no conference game went
above 25 points of an opponent,
altho Oklahoma in a non-conference
game, did get to 2(5.
An even better record was made
in 1923, when "Keep 'em in the
'terns." was the battle cry, and
the average of Kansas' opponents
that year was 16.5 points per
game, and 23 was the high effort
of an opponent from among pres
ent members of the Big feix.
A A All Hears Prof, round
On Pronotinciatioii Topic
"How Shall We Pronounce" was
the subject of the address which
Prof. Louise Pound of the depart
ment of English gave before the
local chapter of the American As
sociation of University Women at
the Fort Kearney Hotel in Kear
ney, Neb., on Tuesday morning.
Dec. 17.
The sophomore "vigiliance com
mittee" of Dickinson college, Car
lisle, Pa., was run out of exist
ence by freshmen this year.
"Your Drug Store"
If It Is wanted in a hurrv. Lunches.
Candv. Drugs or Toilet Articles.
Phone B1U6S.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P St
We Deliver
FOR YOUR BEST
RENT-A-CAR
SERVICE
Call B2125
U- Drive -It Co.
1918 0
Trojan, Berkeley Teams Turn
Eastward; Play Jays at
Kansas City.
LAWRENCE, Kas. Dec. 19.
Two California basketball teams
are leaving the West Coast for
eastern trips, both of which will
Include the University of Kansas.
First to start will be the Lnl
versity of Southern Caliofrnia of
Los Angeles, which Is to meet the
University of Kansas at Kansas
City, Kas., Dec. 20. The tour
sas City, Mo., with either Missouri
or Kansas State. Otner eastern tw
ompni nf the University of
Southern California are with Ok
lahoma A. & M.. at Sillwater, Dec.
16; Wichita university there Dec.
17. and with the Hutchinson Renos
at Hutchinson Dec. is.
T,n iinivprsitv of California will
i..nvlnir Rnrkelnv Into this week
-
for New York university in jviaui
nrn Kniiare carden Dec. 18. Othel
games on the California tour arc:
Deo. 23 Temple university, rhlladelphln
Dec. 28 I'urduo university, Ii(Hette(
Iml.
Dec. 2s Northwestern uiilvemll, I.vuii
ton.
Dec. 30 Unlvenlty of Illinois, Cham'
Jan. 2 Unlva-slty of Ksntas, Kaunas
City, Mo.
Jan 3 University of Kansas, Kansas
Jan. i-Oklahoma City university, OK-
lRhonia city.
inn 7.. 1',,Ivai,I'v nf Arlnnn. Tucson.
The Southern Califorina team
has been conference champion
three years out of the past eigni.
Including last year, and in 1933
and 1934 was first In the soutnern
division.
The Trojans averaged 45 points
in each conference game last year
and held opponents to an average
offc31.4.
In eleven years, under C. M.
"Nibbs" Price, California has won
five conference championships, one
southern division title and one tie
for the southern title.
Players of both teams have been
practicing the center jump, since
that regular feature of Midwest
basketball has been lacking: on the
coast for several years.
Anglian IS' ear Sellout
On First Day of SuIoh
Fifty-five coplei of the De
cember Awgwan, the latt of an
issue of which 200 more than
the regular edition were print
cd, will go on sale today for the
second day of distribution.
"And It will be the final day,"
adds John Jarmin, business
manager, enthusiastic over the
rccord-beaking flrst-d.iy sales
receipts. "The excellent rccep
tion that the new Issue received
Indicates that the few copies
left won't last until noon, so
buy your copy early If you
haven't as yet," he advised.
Jarmin attributed much of
the popularity of the magazine
to unusual contents, which in
clude candid camera shots of
the military ball, new cartoon
ists, fashion articles, and short
stories.
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
IOC PER LINE
LOST: In coliseum, Mark Shiicffer
fountain pen. Finder call B2G75. Reward.
LOST : Shnt'ffer fountain ppn. Cull
B2304. Reward. Opnn Lnuthnn.
Orchcsis Plans Understudy
Club for Prospective
Members.
Eight new members w e r
taken into the Nebraska chap
ter of Orchesis, the national
modern dance organization,
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, in
the dance studio In Grant Mem
orial. The girls who were ad-r1-
into the dance group in
c, e Wilma Pulllam, Elizabeth
F,ejliausen, Eleanor Jones, Er
lene Powell, Eleanor ti r o c n,
Frances Protidfit, Beth Taylor,
and Helen Bayer.
Before they were initiated the
girls passed a test in dance tech
nique which followed an eight
weeks training period. Each gill
also composed an original dance
which she presented before the
active members of Orchesis as a
requisite to membership in the
organization.
Charm for the
formal season lies in
beautifully done
hair styles.
UNIVERSITY
Beauty Salon
eaters to 1 lie well
m'l'oonu-d college girl.
Phone B-6470 1230 M St.
A Perfect Gift for Her!
mm
r SsjfM
TWIN
SWEATERS
$2.95
YOU can't lent sweat
ers for wear on tlic
campus nixl for h11 kinds
of sportswear. And you
can't licnt those for value!
Provn, navy and liitfh
shades.
Second Floor
GieizelG).
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
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You know in advance just what the trip will cost, and when you
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Considering all Items of expense, such as meals for the longer
period en route, gasoline 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
V2C 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
200 So. 13th Street
Phone B-3125
LINCOLN'S DEPT. STORE OF CLEANLINESS
333 North 12th
1338 O Street
Telephone: B-6928
22nd & O Street3
Telephone: B-4008
V-8
Fordt
Model A'
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