FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1931.
FREE I
HALL CKI OPENS
16 of 38 Entries Qualify
For Second Round in
Toss Game.
First round of tho all-university
f reo throw contest was held Tues
day at 4 o'clock in the university
coliseum.
Thirty-eight contestants were
enterid. Sixteen qualilied for the
second round by tossing fifteen
or more, out of twenty-five at
tempts. The contest Is nolnjr run on a
ntw plan this year by "Kudy"
Voider of the Intramural athletic
office. The qualifiers from the
fiivt round will compete In the
second round, where the ten high
rat of the sixteen competing will
be allowed to participate in the
finals. In this round, fifty at
tempts will be grunted and the one
Willi the greatest number of bas
kets will emerge the winner.
The winner of the contest will
be awarded a gold medal. Second
place will receive a silver medal,
and third place a bronze medal.
The following men qualified for
the second round by making fif
teen or more baskets from a possi
ble twenty-five: Kantle, Crosier,
Windorft,' Chittendon, McDougall,
Samuelson, Seheifer, Spier, Shec
nan, Anderson G., Nye, Oglesby,
I'arstensen, Durisch, Lenhart, and
Teply.
The second round will be held
Monday at 4 o'clock in the coli
seum and the above men are ex
pected to report.
KLUB REVUE IN
MORNING OPENS
DAD DAY EVENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
McHenry, Marjorie Pope and
Blanche Bartos.
In previous years, the custom
has been for the Sweetheart of the
preceding year to return to preside
over the court as queen, but this
year, .Miss Carruthers, queen last
year, and Sweetheart two years
aso, has been asked to serve owing
to the resignation of Audrey
(Sregory. Miss Gregory resigned
because he declared "the discrimi
natory action of the Klub in de
claring Miss Steinmeier ineligible
hud robbed the post of its honor."
The show tomorrow morning
starts at 9, and doors of the Lin
coln high auditorium at 22nd and
J streets, will open at 8:30. The
auditorium has a seating capacity
uf 1,200.
Sample musical numbers from
the revue were broadcast over
radio station KFAB and the pro
gram service system last night,
i he program consisted of numbers
which v.H appear in the show to
morrow, sung by members of the
skit casts.
Dress Rehearsal Tonight.
Dress rehearsal tonight con
cludes a week of final preparations
for the show. All numbers were re
viewed Wednesday night, and ne
cessary changes were made at that
time.
"There Is a wide variety of tal
ent, and there will be no duplica
tions in the presentation of the
numbers," Kosmet members prom
ise. The complete program for the
annual fall revue tomorrow:
(1) Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi
Kappa Psi, "Chaperon Picnic."
(21 Delta Sigma Lambda, "Ra
dio Skit."
(3) Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Nu, "Re
vue of the Blues."
(4) Dramatic Club, "Take off on
Journey's End."
(5) Kappa Kappa Gamma, Del
ta Upsilon, "Song and Dance."
(6) Piano duet, "Kittens on the
Keys."
(7 Delta Tau Delta, "This and
That."
(8) Alpha Theta Chi, "Rhythm
Boys."
(9J Sigma Alpha Epsilon, "Four
Bark Brothers."
(10 Alpha Tau Omega, "Good
Morning Teacher."
(11) Delta Gamma, Sigma Chi,
"Around the World."
(12) Presentation of the Ne
braska Sweetheart and the grand
tin ale.
In previous years the revue has
been traditionally a Thanksgiving
morning affair, but plans were
changed this year to make the
show come at what Kosmet mem
bers felt would be a more conve
nient time for the students. Addi
CLASSIFIED
i?.f a pit a no
nUO
ONLY TJ-.N TENTS
A LIVE
Minimum Two Lines
Wanted
WANTED Three ptudents to motor to
M.it.li.titan for the Kansas (fume.
Will return Sunday. Call FO-277.1.
WANTKD Stu'Nnts who are tutoring
in Spanish. P!oaBecall K6082.
WANTED Students deslrirg tutoring.
Reasonable rates. Phone B3094.
Lost and Found
LOST Brown raincoat, aviation type.
Leave at P'.iiy Nebraxkan office.
LO.ST L':tti-rlng book with great deal
riwk In tt. Call L?CS8.
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE Hudson neal coat In ex
cellent condition. Call B4944.
AT1KNTION STL'UKNTS! 1S' amount
on meal tickets until Nov. 1. leelia Cafe,
2418 O.
FOR SALE One B"-t of 150 law books
in Kood condition. Fred G. Larson,
1515 Hlrkory. Omaha, Neb.
FOirPALE-KrO. Rirhter Model 11O0
drawing rvt with drop bow pens,
cnnipttssep, complete in all details.
' Crm he h. rue lit at larp sivlng. Call
John K. fiiu.wden at KW)30 or BG3 .
For Rent
ATTENTION, boy. Two rooms for
rrii-e of one. lloiiic privilege. Call
L7U3.
IIUSKER SOPHOMORE BACK TRIO.
$$sif HNOY &AUER M I eK
l 1 x . J ? 'ti i :., :.rw .
These three sophomlre lads have
been making things tough for all
Nebiaska opponents this year,
wrecking havoc with goal lines
and scoring columns in general.
All three are Lincoln high men
and all three were mentioned on
all state selections.
George Henry Sauer is a triple
threat man, running, passing, and
kicking equally as well. He first
began his tearing in the North
western game where he was prac
tically tho whole show. In the
Oklahoma game he galloped away
for two long runs for the Hustlers'
margin of victory and again in the
Kansas game he scored the Husk
ers' lone tally. '
Henry George Bauer is also a
Washington U Paper Comments on
Contention That World Is Doomed
Besides having a depression to
worry about two scientists are
frightening the world with the ad
monition that the universe is
doomed; that because it is expand
ing so prodigiously fast its days
are numbered; even down to a bil
lion years.
Why should these two savants
discuss matters of this caliber
when everyone is in a state of
fright, as it is. What do we care
whether the nebulae are scattering
! so tremendously fast, and are run
j ning away from each other so fast.
Our main concern todav is to
know where the nexc meal is com
ing from, and not to worry when
the next nebulae is going to play
hide and seek with its neighbor.
However, we don't want to be
too narrow minded and refute
everything- that these two eminent
scientists have told the world, lor
there might be some truth to it.
Let's investigate.
Nebulae Running Away.
According to Sir James Je.-.ns
and Sir Arthur Eddington, best
known cf the British physicists,
the nebulae in distant space are
running away from each other so
fast they "cannot have been run
ning away from each other for
long." And the entire time seale
of astronomy must be scrapped.
New discoveries have thrown the
whole problem of the evolution of
stars into complete chaos, and in
stead of being billions and trillions
of years the life of the universe
tional attractions for Dad's day to
morrow lead Klub members to ex
pect an unusually large attend
ance at the opening program for
the day.
BURNETT ORDERS
MILITARY PARADE
FOR WEDNESDAY
Continued from Page l.l
Vorhies, city commissioner, will
lead the second unit, Jesse E.
Faes is aide of the third division,
and E. J. Boshchult will be the aide
of the fourth division.
Four Units to Parade.
The following units will com
prise the first division: Lincoln!
motorcycle officers, chief of police.
fire chief, the marshall of the day
and bis aides, and last the massed
colors and guards.
The second division will consist
of the Lincoln union muscian's
and Grand Armv of the Re
public. Sons of the Union Veterans,
the Sons of '61. Women's Relief
corps. Ladies of the G. A. R,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution, Sons of the American
erans Revolution, Daughters of the
Union Veterans auxiliary, Sons
of the Union Veteran's auxiliary,
U. S. War veterans, U. S. War vet
eran's auxiliary. Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliary, and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The third division will contain
the Burlington band, Gold Star
flag, disabled veterans, disabled
veterans auxiliary, ex-service med
ics, Red Cross, W. O. S. L., Ameri
can war mothers, the 8-40, 40-8
box car, American Legion drum
corps, American Legion, American
Legion auxiliary, C. B. & Q. ex
service men, the fire trucks, naval
reserves, the Organized Reserve
corps, and the national guard.
The fourth division will be made
up of the R. O. T. C. band, the
university cadets, and the Lincoln
Boy Scouts.
DETRICT URGES ALL
PICTURES BE TAKEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
nual have come to tl.e ears of the
LET
K?nry Keller
Rebuild Your Shoes
at a
15 Discount
ALL THIS MONTH
131 No. 12th St
CourlMY of Un:o1n .Inn-pal
versatile and proficient back. His
running and passing throw many
a fear into opposing teams and his
runbacks of punts make that an
almost useles weapon to the other
teams.
Bernie Masterson, the lank ball
hawk of the Scarlet, has extremely
sticky fingers and a ball in his
vicinity is a completed pass or an
intercepted one. At Columbia last
Saturday, Masterson had a big day
and sports writers are pointing
watchful glances in his direction
in tomorrow's game.
These three seem to be headed
for quite a career in the football
world and with two more years of
competition, Nebraska followers
may be sure or more successful
teams.
"is reduced to a matter of 1.000
million years at the most." But,
the thing that is most alarming, is
that Sir Eddington says wc must
accept this theory: that is "the
alarmingly rapid dispersion of ne
bulae with its important conse
quences in limiting the time avail
able for evolution."
Millikan Disagrees.
Although the two British scient
ists agreed with each other, they
were not supported by all who took
part with them in "a memcrable
discussion before the British As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science. Professor Robert A. Mill
ikan of California, discover of cos
mic rays, took especial exception
of the theory of the annihilation
of matter on which Jeans and Ed
dington based their contentions.
"From my point of view the
evidence that cosmic rays furnish
for annihilation is not worth "a
whoop, " he said.
Other criticisms flowed upon
these two scientists until Sir Jeans
said he had been discussing the
physical universe, and had not
climbed to those loftier heights
where the whole universe has been
brought under survey.
In view of thesa contentions,
and even in spite of our being
proverbial neophytes, we will stick
to the old epigram which is com
mon in our environments. "We're
from Missouri, you've got to show
us." Student Life. Washington
University, St. Louis.
Soccer Schedules
In Inter-College
Meet Are Posted
The inter-college soccer sche
dule was released today by the
intramural office. As a depart
ure from last year's plan the
championship team will have
the choice of medals or intram
ural insignia.
Following is the schedule, all
games of which are to be
played at 4:30 at the Stuart
tract:
Field No. 1, pharmacy col
lege vs. arts science, Tuesday,
Nov. 10. Field No. 3, engineers
vs. laws, Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Field No. 1, Wednesday, Nov.
11, teachers vs. bizads. Field
No. 3, agriculture vs. dentisty,,
Wednesday, Nov. 11.
editors, Detrick says, but students j
themselves are indirectly respon
sible for them, he charges, by their !
failure to have pictures taken in '
sufficient time to avoid hurry and '
dangerous oustie.
"If the individual picture sec
tions are delayed and hurry re
sults, the editor said, "it either i
makes it impossible to give as
much time to these sections as
they should have, or else other
sections must be silghted.
"Requirements for a better
yearbook make it absolutely neces
sary that pictures be taken with
out further cielay," he warned.
Special Offer
ON
j Christmas !
Cards
To encourage early se
lection of Christmas
cards wt will print your
name for 60c on 25
cards or more.
1
iLatsch Bros.
Stationers
1118 0 Street
STUDENTS OF NATION
Disoatch From Minnesota
Daily Reveals Action
. Taken There.
I rom the Minnesota Dully.
Wholehearted co-operation of
student organizations in following
the requests of President Lotus v.
Coffman asking economy of social
expenditures was predicted yester
day by student leaders.
President Coffman's requests,
contained in a letter written by
him before 'he left for his trip to
Australia, were mailed to me
heads of undergraduate organic
tions vesterdav.
Lois Fineer. president of the
Pan-Hellenic council: Pan Feldt,
president of the interfraternity
council; Jane Affela, president of
the Women s Self Government as
8ociation: Weston Grimes, presl'
dent of the all-universitv council:
E. E. Nicholson, deo ' udent
affairs, and Miss J n Dudley
Blitz, dean of wonr- c ressed
the belief that campus groups
would comply with the president's
wisncs.
Asks Economy,
The text of the letter follows:
"One needs hardly call your at
tention to the fact that we are in
the midst of one of the most far
reaching economic depressions the
world has ever experienced. It is
affecting the life and temper and
spirit of people everywhere. Great
care should be exercised by indi
viduals and institutions to avoid
unreasonable or unnecessary ex
penditures. The university must
scrutinize its expenditures with
extra care at such a time, and stu
dent organizations are called upon
to exercise corresponding care in
determining their expenditures.
"There is no reason why the so
cial life of the institution should
be abandoned. The good sense, and
sound judgment of the students in
this matter will dictate to them
what it is proper to expend for
sucn occasions in a year when
restraint and self-sacrifice must
prevail in every other situation.
L. D. Coffman."
Already many fraternities and
sororities have curtailed their so
cial costs by planning for but one
party during a quarter, instead of
one each five or six weeks during
the school year.
Parties Decreased.
Other groups have given "De
pression Parties," with typewrit
ten sheets of scratch paper serving
as dance programs. Small groups
of students have banded together
to fight depression by playing
bridge on Saturday nights instead
of attending theaters and public
dances.
Open houses on Saturdays after
football games have been few thus
far, although several sororities
will entertain before the end of the
grid season.
The Panhellenic ball probably
will be cancelled this vear. al
though a charity ball may take its
place, Miss Finger said. W.S.G.A.
will survey its projects to deter
mine if any cut in the budget may
be made, Miss Affeld stated.
Dean Nicholson said yesterday
that he believed President Cotf
man's request would meet with
hearty approval of all fathers and
mothers and the general citizenry
of the state.
Postman in Bathing Suit.
During the recent flood in Selby,
Eng. caused by the overflowing
of four rivers, water submerged
the principal streets and caused
heavy damage. One postman
donned a bathing suit and made
his regular rounds as soon as the
flood peak had passed.
Snail Races New Craze.
Patience trying races are popu
lar in Britain this winter. Con
tests between snails have become
a craze in Wales, and crowds
wager large sums on the "racers."
Tortoise races are being featured
at parties given by young society
people in London.
Boston Market
Free Delivery Service
Charge Accounts
133 J "Ow B6788
You Won't Shivver and
Shake like a Dog with
Fleas if you're Dressed
in a
50 INCH
OVERCOAT
Yes, cold knees were in style
when the girls' rolled their
own' but styles will change
at Nebraska, The boys, loo,
are now covering their knees
with those 50 inch coats that
only Ray features.
When you see the Huskers
trounce IOWA tomorrow,
don't sit at the game with
your teeth chattering drop
in Saturday morning for 50
inches of comfort. Keep
warm in style. They're priced
at $30.00.
Ray Killian
Inc.
Twelve Twelve 0
HAWKEYE CAPTAIN.
4
5&S.:?r:J.;ws
V
OLIVER SANSEN.
Who Will cantaln th Tnro TTnl.
verslty Hawkeyes against Ne
ornsita tomorrow alter noon.
GISH APPEARS BEFORE
Husker Athletic Director
Presents Films Taken
In South Africa.
Herb Gish, athletic director of
the university was the main speak
er at a meeting of the Lion's club
yesterday. He presented motion
pictures of the South African big
game country and various scenes
ground out en route from New
York to Southampton and to Cape
town. These scenes which he
flashed were "shot" during his
three months' vacation, most of
which time he spent managing
athletic stars in Africa.
A great number of the scenes
which Gish screened were of his
American athletes and their per
formances. The picture also in
cluded the liner Bremen as she
steamed into the New York har
bor area. On this trip two aviators
who were delegated to fly the mail
into New York ahead of the liner,
were lost.
The meeting of the club was held
at the chamber of commerce.
learned
1
12
LION'S CLUB MEETING
j If mid
about football
from 'him". ....
McGRAW-H
Whin,ton
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i end ensiaeers 600,
000 of them fegriarlr
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in their business.
' Electrical World
Flecthcal Merchaadisifl
Electrical West
Radio Reuilios
Electronics
Fnnd lnd"fri
Chemical ft Metallurgical
Engineering
Teatile World
WIN FREE
Tl
64
Pi K. A.'s Cage 62 Out of
100 Trys to Take
Second.
PHI PSTS PLACE THIRD
Phi Sigma Kappa, making 64
baskets. in one hundred attempts
was awarded first place in inter-
rraternltv" basketball free throw
contest held at university couseum
Tupsiiav. accordlnff to announce
ment made yesterday by "Ruby"
Vogeler, director of intramural
athletics, .
R mnkw fl2 counters out of
100 tries. Pi Kappa Alpha cinched
second place. Other winners were
Phi Kappa FSl maning o guais iu
inn atramntn and Delta Tau Delta
who garnered 59 good ones out of
100 attempts.
This year s Tree inrow contest
attracted two hundred and forty
men frnm twenty fraternities
which is a great increase over pre
vious years according to intra
mural records. This year's win
ing total showed a decided gain
over the record set by Kappa
Sigma last year, which was 58 out
of 100.
W. A. A. DISCUSS FORFEITS
Council Declares Intramural
Teams Must Play as
Scheduled.
a rilsrussion concerning forfeits
In scheduled women's intramural
games and failure to appear at
games was held at the W. A. A.
ovoriitive council meetine at 12
o'clock in the W. A. A. office in
the Armory Thursday. Miss Clar
ice McDonald, sponsor, told of the
work being done in intramurals
PETE'S
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THEY'RE
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Recording
Kentucky Vagabonds
Bring Her to yihrasla's Fincrt Ballroom
Join the Gang One Buck! . .
gM M m jn, f-iy f ii-- "I r -iiiim iir m-
Just a sawdust-stuffed canvas sack, shaped to represent the humaa
form. But the football men dive into "him", tackle "him", put all
' they've got into bringing "him" down. The dummy represents the
human obstacles that will block their way to victory in the real
games. They know that once they can take "him out, theyUbe
able to pull down their live opponents. : T . .'
The McGraw-Hill Publications aid engineers and business men
in precisely the same way. These magazines show wbst problems
'the future holds in store for their readers, how best to tackle
" each. Business men and engineers know the value of. this, and
read their McGraw-Hill Publications regularly.
Soon you'll be tackling a real, live job, with real, live problems
popping up when you least expect them. Get a taste of the battle
now and get the jump on that first job. There's McGraw-Hill
Publication covering the field you intend to enter. Ask jour libra,
rian for the latest issue: Most college libraries" have' McGraw
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ILL PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
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Engineering and Minine Jnrnal
Encioeenng and Mining wonaa
Metal and Mineral Markets
Coal Asa
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The Business Week
S
Cage Competitor $
Must File Today
An announcement from Rudy
Vogeler, director of Intramural
ports, yesterday, state that
all entries in the Intramural
basketball tourney for this year
must be made by 5 o'clook to
night If they wluh to compete.
No fraternities will be allowed
to enter after that time. '
sports and urged that all members
of teams participating be on time
so that the gamo could be played
on schedule.
The council voted to buy suit
able outfits for women who ara
taking rifling and who are plan
ning to be active, members, of the
rifling club whieh-wili be organ
ized in the near; future- . Mildred
Gish, president, was in charge of
the meeting. .
Underwood Typewriters
See the New Portables
Excellent Typewriters for Rent
Ribbons and Supplies
Underwood Typewriter Co.
1342 P St. B2538
r
BE SURE
to. cat. your quota
of apples at the games ami
then cat thchi every day.
They keep the Doctor away.
Insist on Burt's Iruits ami
vegetables being served to
you at your meals.
"Ahcays the Best''
GEORGE, f
BURT A Co.
JCjmcoIh Jludihrium
HERE TONITE!
Ask Anyone
Where
The Gang
Goes Now)
They'll Sav
MARIGOLD'
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