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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1930)
' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1930. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE SOCIETY ALL-AMERICAN TEAM With the prospect of Greek letter houHes and dormitories SDOrtS Writer Announces elosiug during the holidays, festivities are drawing 1o a close ann a vacation ioom on tne nomon. me rusn or. Lnnstinas parties is over and students are preparing to return to Iheir homes.' Merry Christmas! 'Gamma Epsilon PI. blsad hon orary, wire boats to ten guests at an informal dinner Thursday eve ntng. Alumnae preaent at the af fair which toon place from s to o'clock Included Janet McLellan, Florence Helainr. Martha Weaver, Mra. Catherine Younkin, Mrs. Alice Staatny, Mrs. Katherine Scblefer and Mra. Florence Rted. Kath erine Slaughter.. Helen Yowell and Maree McQulstan were among me active members who attended the i dinner. Chi O'e Plan Helldiv Fetes Mittens, tovs and rifts were dis trtbuted among: twenty children f who were sheets of Chi Omega at . a Christmas party Thursday aft ernoon. Santa Claus presented the kiddles with the gifts which were a arranrad around a Christmas tree The actives planned games for the children and served them refresh ments. Pledges entertained the actives with skits at their annual Christmas party Thursday evening. Refreshments were served at the affair which began immediately after dinner. Derethy Weaver nivti Luncheon iramltv member of the Dhysl cal education department and members of the executive council of W. A. A. were guests at an informal luncheon given ny uoro thy Weaver at the executive man slon Thursday noon. Y. M. and Y. W. Cabinets -r Kntartaln Faralanera . Th fnrlm atadenta nartv Will be given Friday, Dec. 26, for all the foreign students remainingln T.irnin rfiirine- the holidays. The v vr r.. A. and the Y. W. C. A cabinet members, living in Lincoln, will be in charge of the party, Students desiring more "norma- lnn mav sorilie it from C. D LH' ' Hayes at his home. Children Are Honored .. f A. n. PI House Children of the Alpha Delta PI alumnae were the nonorea guesia r at a Christmas party at the soror ity hnnaa Tuesday evening. On WoHnasdav afternoon the girls in ,.itri fiftaan little children from Bancroft school to enjoy the tree and Santa Claus. Zeta Tau Alpha Pledges Give Skiti at Christmas Party Pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha gave several skits for the entertainment f tha actives at their annual Christmas party Thursday eve ning. The holiday motif was car ried out in the entire program. Phi Mus Exchange Gifts At Christmas Party nift were exchanged among the members of Phi Mu at their Christmas party Wednesday eve ning. A large Christmas tree ieni a holiday spirit to the annual af falr which the pledges gave for the actives. Following tne aisin butlon of the gifts the evening was spent informally. Lois Raymond left Tuesday mnminir to sDend Christmas vaca tion at her home in Yakima, Wash, Florence Gebhard will visit Mil a a Kwanann at her home In Bloomfleld for Christmas vacation Margaret Ward will spend the vacation at ner nome in ouimu Wyo. . ( Virginia Randall. '30. who is do ine- advertising work in Omaha this year, came to Lincoln last week end to attend the Alpha Delta Pi formal. Zeta Tau Alpha recently held formal pledging for Martna ijaaen hus of Columbus. ' DR. PATTERSON WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1.) E. Rugh of the Universfty of Cali fornia. In this section the discus sion will consider the bearing of current objectives, organization and methods upon the character development of the individual. Amos Is Chairman. Thyrsa W. Amos, of the Univer sity of Plttsourgn, Will De cnair man of the section devoted to the social and organized Ufe of the campus. Problems regarding the Influence of extra-urricular activ ities, housing, student unions, rec reational facilities, ana social me win he considered by ths group. .Walter M. Horton, ol Oberlin college will serve ae chairman of section 4 which will consider the moral standards in a day of rela tivity. The factors that influence 4 he changing morality, the achleve nent of moral certainty, and. Its " social desirability, will be consid ered by this section. Elliott Heads Fifth Section. The fifth section, headed by Harrison S. Elliott, of Union The ological seminary, New York, will consider social attitudes and Classified Want Ads . Only 10 Cents a Line (Minimum of 2 Lines) PHOTOGRAPHS THE HAUCK STUDIO. 121 O strett, M2MU Distinctly photograph. Social Calendar Friday, Dee. 19. Sigma Alpha ' Epsilon dance at Cornhusker hotel. Sigma Chi formal dinner dance Theta XI bouse party. Alpha Theta Chi houae party. Saturday, Deo. 20. Phi Delta Theta formal dinner dance. Selections in Issue of Collier's. AIDED BYFIVE CRITICS Hugh Rhea, tackle on Coach Bible's football team, has been named tackle on the Collier's All American football team, it be came known Thursday. Copies of formal the magazine containing the selec responsibilities, discussing the method of bringing about desired social changes. Student counseling, and its place in integrating personality and releasing energies in the right vocational channels will occupy the sixth group which will have as Its chairman Richard H. Edwards Of Cornell university. The remaining section will con sider the place of religion in higher education. - The contribution of re ligion to the living issues of our tmes; the problem or specifically religious organizations, and the in fluences in the college situation are to be discussed. Charles W. Gilkey of Chicago university is chairman of this group. Other speakers on the various subjects will be Relnhold Niebuhr, Charles W. Gilkey, Norman Thomas, Frederick J. Kelly, Wal ter M. Horton, Charles E. Rugh, Hhyrsa W. Amos, Harrison S. El liot, Thomas W. Graham, Richard H. Edwards, Henry P. Van Dusen, and Samuel McCrea Cavery. REPLY TO QUESTIONS tions of Grandland Rice, , famous sports critic, were on sale in Lin coln Thursday morning. An advisory board of five mem' bers located in different sections of the football realm, aided Mr. Rice in his nominations for All America honors. His first team lineup Is as fol lows: Knd Dalrymplf, Tolane, and Filr, Ohio Matt. Tar kirn Ringtail, Alabama and Shra, NrbnukB. Onardt Korh, Baylor and BmhpH, Call, fornla. Center Tlcknnr, Harvard. Quarterback (arldro, Notre name. Hulfbarki Plnckert, SooU California and Dndd, Tennennee. Fnllharb MaeahiM, Collate, In his comment concerning the tackle and his choice of Sington and Rhea, Mr. Rice says in Col lier's: "Great tackles always are scarce In fact, there are few great tackles in the history of football, Even high class tackles are none too numerous. They have the hardest assignment in the game. Two star tackles can almost make a football team, but you don't see many Weirs or Henrys or Eddie Harts around. Best of the Year. Among the best tackles of the year were Sington, Alabama; Price, Army; Rhea, Nebraska; Van Bibber, Purdue; Crehan, Dart mouth, and Lubratovltch, Wisconsin. "Sington of Alabama was the outstanding tackle of the year one of the season's greatest for wards. Sington's running mate is Rhea of Nebraska. Rhea was out standing in bis section. Pittsburgh rated him as the best tackle the Panthers met. Extremely fast, he Ooinions Refute Customary pent a urge part of the season . . , A . . . I in tne middle of opposing back fields. Nebraska in the past has had such star tackles as Weir and Weler, and Rhea is a worthy suc cessor to this pair." Critics' Opinion of Football. AMHERST COLLEGE. Mass. Footbafj is not drudgery for the players and It does not detract from studies in the opinion of Am herst college gridsters. That was revealed in answers to a question naire put out by Coach A. M Wheeler of the Massachusetts school. The nurnose of the Questions was to find out whether the agita- UiiclAr Tar Ho Pirlferl Pnr au-Hiiiei iudii t-incup uy Dancing Class Will Meet Friday ISight Social dancing clan will meet at 7:30, Friday, Dec. 19, at the Armory, Instead of Saturday, as was usually the time, because all university buildings will be closed Saturday noon. on uur second eleven. "From a host of guards, the husky Baylor forward, Botchoy Koch, has a slight edge over Baker or southern California, Metzger of Notre Dame, Beckett of California and Woodworth of Northwestern. "A quart ette that outshone Rockne's famous Four Horsemen contributes two men to our 1930 All American backfleld. Frank Ca rideo and March Schwartz. Carldeo ranks as the best of all field gen erals. Besides being one of the smartest signal callers ever to play the game, Carldeo is a superb oiocKer, ideal as a safety, an excel lent kicker, can pass and receive passes. Lien Macaluso of Colgate, is piacea at tne fullback post. while Plnckert of Southern Cali fornia is conceded a first team berth, altho Dodd of Tennessee is just about on a par with the coast piayer. The February issue of Colleee Humor magazine not only contains All American team but also eight Ail sectional elevens." CLASS B BASKETBALL overemphasis and drudgery of football was applicable to Am herst Players Enjoy It, Recent articles have stated that, were it not for pressure from fra ternity brothers and fear of being ostracized, many of the players would leave the game in order to devote their time to studies. The results of Coach Wheeler's survey Eight Reporters. Realizing that in fairness to all the combatants in our great game oi football no one critic is ade quately qualified to undertake alone the assignment of choosing an All American eleven, Les Gage sports editor of College Humor, nosted eio-ht competent ranrvrtpra show that at Amherst the players at points of vantage to observe the go pui ior iwiuHii oecav oi me 1930 contests. enjoyment they derive from the game and that they do not con sider It drudgery. The questions which were asked and the consensus of opinion in re gard to eacn follow: l. Did you enjoy your participa tion in tne recent football season 7 Out of the entire squad of thirty- rour players only lour answered "no." The following are the members 01 the advisory staff who have as slated in making College Humor's selections: Robert Harron (New York Evening Post), George C Carens (Boston Evening Tran script), Zipp Newman (Birming nam iMews), uoyd Gregory (Hous ton Post-Dispatch), Oliver Kuechle (Milwaukee Journal), C. E. Mc Bride (Kansas City Star), Ed R 2. Would youvhave preferred to Hughes (San Francisco Chronicle) spend the time devoted to football in studying or in intramural ath letics 7 There were only two who answered "yes" to this question. Several of those who filled out the I questionnaires indicated that It I was unlikely that football had taken them aay from their studies. J. Were you out for football by your own choice or through pres sure? one player said that he had come out by the advice of friends but that he might have played anyway. Everyone else said that be had come out by his own choice. According to ooacn Wheeler a I great deal of pressure is exerted in many schools and the answers of the Amherst players are very pleasing to mm. VIRTUE DOUBTS ADVISABILITY OF SPENDING DRIVE (Continued from Page 1.) the end they may find themselves without means to provide their necessities." He endorsed the farm board's They were Baker of Northwestern, and C. L. Parsons (Denver Post) Collect Humor! IMS All America, Be.lcer, Northweittrn, and. Sington, Alabama, tackle. Sfano, Fordham, guard. Ticknor, Harvard, center. Koch, Baylor, guard. Edward. Washington 8taU, tackle. Dalrymple, Tulane, end. Carldeo, Notre Dame, quarterback. Bchwartt. Notre Dame, halfback. Plnckert. Southern California, halfback. Mvcaiueo, Colgate, fullback. We re ad Team. Peeler, Ohio State, end. Lnbratovlch, WKconeln, tackle. Meteger. Notre Pune, guard. Hein, Washington State, center. Buker, Southern California, guard. Rhea, Nebraska, tackle. Carlmark, Army, and. Dodd, Tennessee, quarterback. Hart, Colgate, halfback. Weller, Haskell, halfback. Schwarti, Washington State, fullback. Third Team. Maffett, Oeorge. end. Van Blbbertt Purdue tackle. Woodworth, Northwestern, guard. Jonas, Utah, center. Beckett, California, guard. Price, Army, tackle. Nomecek. N. Y. V.. end. O'Connell, Holy Cross, quarterback. Brill, Notre Dame, halfback. Booth, Yale, halfback. Russell, Northwestern, fullback. "Altho there were many fine wingmen," writes Les Gage, "three enos cieany outranked the field. ATTtn ALL. H'e a Tawaeand phetafraak that you want. LOST AND FOUND LOST Bulora wrist welch. Reward to .jtladu. Cell aterloo Miller. B4SM. Jerry Dalrymple of Tulane and Wesley Fesler, Ohio State's iron man. Freddie Sington of Alabama. named on College Humor's 1929 All American eleven, was again the class of all tackles. Glenn Ed wards, two hundred and forty pound tackle on Washington State's Pacific coast championship eleven, is favored over the middle west's pair of superb forwards. jvuio L,uoratovicn or Wisconsin and Hugh Rhea of Nebraska. "Probably the most difficult do- sitions to award are the guards ana center posts. This fall s cam' paign brought three splendid pivot players, all of whom were superior 10 mosi or tne guards Ben Tick. iinr l Anv N SNA cans AsTsal IJalM iir. iansen Gels i'osition have favored the Harvard center. t Arkanaa- College ".t "SZrFTl WaJtar C. Hansen, whn rsirpivari with regret that we place Wash his degree in 1925 In geology and ington State's great center, Hein, who is now working for his doc tor's degree, has Just recently been 1 elected head of the department of geology at state Teacher's college or Arkansas situated at conway. Mr. Hansen will leave for his newly acquired position next week, where he will assume his duties Immediately following the Christ mas holidays. opinion that It is -useless, to ask people to eat more bread to relieve the wheat growers, if the wheat growers continue to produce up to tneir capacity. He did not reel that consumers should be expected to know how long the depression will last, because their skill does not lie in that direction. Further more, they should not be asked to take the risk of using up their savings, with possible unemploy ment and a period of slow recov ery ahead. Putting the advice in a nutshell, be concluded "The safer course) for consumers is to take the advice of Poor Richard and Mr. Coolldge on questions of thrift." BUCK'S COFFEE CHOP (rONMKRLY BAVIt) SPZCXAL ITTOIIfT LURCH $2.50 j U to Date Tuxedos For Rant MGdel Cleaners 2105 0 St. B5262. 30 Hot Rolls and Drink Included Holidays Interfere With the Choice of League Champions. League competition in Class B of the Intramural basketball tour ney has passed the halfway mark. ine problem of the league cham pions will not be settled until after Christmas with several teams in a threatening position in each league. The professional league, with two teams tied for the lead, is also progressing rapidly. Delta Theta Phi and Xi Psi Phi are staging a spirited battle in the professional fraternity league, both teams having spotless rec ords so far this year. These two teams appear to have the class of the league and will fight it out after vacation. Sigma Phi Epsilon has the only undefeated team in the first league and seems slated to take the buntlnj unless something un expected happens. In League II, Phi Kappa and Alpha Gamma Rho are deadlocked for the lead with undefeated victories. In league III, Phi Kappa Psi holds the leading position with three victories in as many starts. Kappa Sigma holds the undis puted lead in League IV and Delta Tau Delta and Beta Theta Pi are tied for the lead in League VI. The standings: Professional Fraternities. w. Delta Theta Phi .... 3 Xi Psi Phi 3 Phi Alpha Delta .... Delta Sigma Delta Omega Beta Pi .... Alpha Chi Sigma . . League I Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha .... Sigma Phi Sigma .. Alpha Tau Omega . . League II 1 1 1 0 w. 2 2 1 1 0 w. Phi Kappa 3 Alpha Gamma Rho 2 Theta Xi 1 Phi Delta Theta ... 0 Lambda Chi Alpha . 0 League III Phi Kappa Psi 3 Delta Sigma Phi . . . 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 Acacia 1 Pi Kappa Phi 0 League IV w. Kappa Sigma 3 Phi Sigma Kappa 1 Sigma Nu 1 Delta 8igma Lambda 1 Delta Upsilon 0 League V w. Delta Tau Delta ... 3 Beta Theta Pi 2 Sigma Chi 1 Alpha Sigma Phi ... 0 Farm Houae 0 1. 0 0 2 2 2 3 1. 0 1 1 1 3 1. 0 0 1 2 3 0 1 1 2 2 1. 0 1 1 2 2 1. 0 0 2 2 2 pet. 1.000 1.000 .333 .333 .333 .000 pet. 1.000 .666 .500 .500 .000 pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 1.000 .500 .600 .333 .000 pet. 1.000 .600 .500 .333 .000 pet. 1.000 1.000 .333 .000 .000 JENSEN CLAIMS UNIVERSITY HAS MISUSED FUNDS (Continued from Page 1.) will not only save the state mil lions In connection with the state university, but thru its revelation of state educational politics in connection therewith can save the state millions on the taxpeyers' lo cal school budgets. Respectfully, ANTCN JENSEN. P. S. I would kindly suggest that if the members of the legis lature, upon arrival in Lincoln, will at their earliest leisure walk from the university law building, at 10th and R, to 16th and Vine (timing themselves, remembering Ilairctitting 35c Kearns Barber Shop 133 No. 14th Students You can buy that Watch or Ring at Hallett'a. In fact you can get everything cor rect in Jewelry at the University Jewelers HALLETT'S 117 So. 12 St. Established 1877 that students have only ten mln ules in which to change classes and attend creature comforts, bearing in mind also that on the administration's own word the uni versity campus is being laid out in imitation of a "golf course") the members of the legislature will discover with their own eyes some thing of the "educational" hoax that is their state university. It la my hope that Mr. Bryan with the support of the legislature will take a strong stand against ths university "expanaing" beyond Fourteenth street, in which case Mr. Bryan and the legislature will deserve the sincere thanks of Ne braska's taxpayers for having saved them from millions In taxes for useless educational overhead. (Sixteenth and Vine is the north east corner of the proposed campus with Tenth and R aa tha southwest corner. In walking from Tenth and R it will make no difference whethar a mamha walks due east six blocks to Six teen and then four blocks north tn Vine or whether tha member walks diagonally across the proposed, campus, for tha distance cvill -ba the same.) n 9 Last-Minute Gift Suggestions -that you can make just before "that train!" An ASCOTthe new snappy little scarfs in silk plaids or knitted effects with plain color linings. 1.25 and 1.95 First Floor '"T iluttctihrrs XauJ FRENCH PER. FUMES direct im ports done in their ori g i n a 1 packages.' ' From noted per fumers. 1.00 and up First Floor WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES milk and sweet dark chocolates with nut, fruit and cream centers made in our own candy factory. 1, 2, 3 and 4 lb. boxes. 1.00 lb. First rioor BOOK S popular fiction, philosophy, biography, history, humor and poetry. Also classics. 1.00 and up First Floor BOXED 'KER CHIEFS dainty linens with exquisite embroideries. Three in box. Box 50c to 2.00 First Floor Miller & Pain I 4 'Aft . - f.r 's .TOE -DAILY.- NEBRASKAN And The Lincoln Merchants Unite in Wishing You rA Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Remember - - that Lincoln merchants have an excellent assortment of Christmas Gifts and they will he pleased to help you before you go home. Buy Your Gifts Here Patronize our advertisers! They know just what father and mother, your girl, and your brothers and sisters want.