The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 02, 1931, Page THREE, Image 3

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    .A.
THREE
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1931.
THE DAILY NEBHASKAN
U "4
Bernard Shaw'i
The Apple Cart
Lincoln High School
Auditorium
STUDENT MATINEE
Thuri., Pee. 3
. 2:30 P. M.
OF
GIVE SATISFACTION
Reserved Seats 75c
Ben tlmon A Sent
l
(Left oven
li
r'r.rjo.-ic Rambeau
XJlV Walter Byron
Hr.irliige r-l;-;.l her unit world nl
mcd pleasure .head!
ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS
Two Hour
Sltew
STATE
All
Week
-7
y aire
I -' . . a ft, TO
6N .rvoNrAc
Out
iEN-T KOl
1 M2UrtK
Coi"e
BANT ADS
Wanted
WANTED All students who find ar
ticles to turn them into the Paily
Xebrnskan office so that they may lie.
quickly returned to their rightful
owners.
WANTED Girl to room." Beautmil
new home, private bath, transporta
tion. $7 per week. Call KK74I).
WANTED Owner of itla.ss with nar
row silver frame to claim them at
the Dally Nebraakan office Wednes
day from 1 until 2. by paving for
thl. ad.
WANTED Students' laundry.-" Culled'
for and delivered I.-7iio7.
Iowa State Grid Mentor Is
Looking Forward to
Next Year.
AMES, la.-With his first sea
ion' work as head football coach
at Iowa State past, Coach George
Vecnker la looking forward to
what the 1932 season may hold for
him and his Cyclone football team.
Summing up the first year's work,
Veenker yesterday expressed sat
isfaction with his new assignment.
"We won the games we deserved
to win and lost those that we de
served to lose," he said. He had no
complaints to make other than to
discount the belief of some who
have said that Iowa State did not
deserve to win from Kansas State.
Veenker reiterated a previous
statement that altho Kansas State
I outyarded the Cyclones In scrim
mage, Iowa State played its own
I game all the way through and
I emerged victorious because of
'that.
Bob Smith, Frank Nolte, Gordon
Nagel, Cecil Saddoris, Fran Swo
boda and Kenneth Wells will be
lost from the line by graduation
but Veenker has capable material
to replace, these men next fall.
i Roger Bowen, Warren Duesen-
berg, Kern Llerick ana rann
Blohm will be graduated from the
backfleld and it is in this depart
ment where the team will be hit
the hardest.
Seven of the men who will be
back next year were in the start
ing lineup against Nebraska in the
all important game of the Cyclone
schedule.
Veenker's debut at the Cyclone
institution is viewed with satisfac
tion by Iowa State football fans.
The Cyclones had won but one
game in two years and had failed
to capture a single conference con
test. Veenker revived the morale
of the squad, coached the Cyclones
on to five victories out of eight
games and put them in runnemp
position in the conference.
PTiv iinrnir ir vnn
dim nuiviL ir iuu
WANmBESINFUL'
So Says James Aswell, New
York Columnist, in
Maaazine Issue.
Oscar Odd Takes a Slant at Mania
Afflicting Rich 'Depressionites'
"I am not unconscious of the
headache all of us are nursing
after the ten year prosperity Jag,"
confesses O. O. Mclntyre in an ar
ticle exposing the "Poverty Pose"
of the nation's celebrities and still
rich in the January issue of a na
tional magazine.
"I stroll up Fifth avenue's de
hue shopping cone and see h-ilf a
dozen amazing crags completely
empty, I have a little packet of
stocks and bonds I will trade for
a marble and a skipping rope. But
as for "hard times', how have you
been?
"What gives mc a slight pain In
that part of my anatomy wnere
the back comes to a full ton is
that the people really hurt are
saying nothing. The beefeis are
those that have suffered scarcely
no discomforts.
"I am continually amazed by the
metropolitan phenomena of reck
less spending during the.e unys
when everybody says we are tee
tering to the bow-wows, Tln two
highest priced shows Ziegfiold'e
'Follies' and George Whito's 'Sc.m
dais' are doing the bigg:st busi
ness along the Hallo Never have
such magnificent speakeasies hr-en
opened as those now running lull
blast.
Statistics show that SO ne.cent
of the 'depression suicides' were
those who had not lost their all
but whose fortunes had been
greatly reduced. A large percent
age of them, too, could have lived
comfortably the rest of their lives
without another dHy's work.
"On, a professional errand I vis
ited one of those ill-fated mill
towns In New Jersey the other
dav. In a twenty-four hour stay
I heard less complaining than I
have heard in an hour's dlnnr ta
ble talk by men and women in the
splendor of evening dress."
And then, concludes Mclntyre,
consider Youth.
"It is only fair that It should be
chronicled they arc not whining.
My mail is heavy with their cheer.
" 'Spunk' is the word. Hear this
one from a town in California. 'I
have been sacked again. The tnth
time in eight months. Out of col
lege two years, I'm Just beginning
to learn what life really 1s. . .
But I haven't told the folks. They
would make me come home. I
want this sort of seasoning. It is
what all of us easy going guys
with rich papas have needed.
"It is thnt sort of stuff that
made an old financial war hots?
down town recently observe in the
public prints, 'When we ride out
of the present depression. Youth
will he in the saddle.'
"My hunch is their feet are al
ready in the stirrups."
FIVE- CLASS B HOOP
TEAMSAREWINNERS
Six Exhibition Boxing Bouts
Will Be Staged
Saturday.
Five teams were crowned cham
pions in their respective leagues in
Class B Interfraterntty basketball
gamea played Monday night at tin:
coliseum.
The winners of the various
leagues In Class B include Sigma
Chi in League I; Thi Sigma Kap
pa in League II; Phi Kappa Psl,
League III; Sigma Phi Kpsilon,
League IV; and Alpha Gamma
Rho, League VI. The champion of
League five has not been determ
ined. In Monday's cage games the Phi
Delta Theta baxketecra scored a
12-9 victory over Kappa Sigma,
while. Phi Sigma Kappa eked out
I a AU-O win uvcr Dig ma r.?ium m
I clinch the flag in League II. Delta
I rpsilon found Phi Kappa Psl too
I Knppa Kpsilon staged a scoring
Dramatic Club MevlH
For I'rgent fimiu
All active membert of the
dramatic club arc urged to at
tend an Important meeting of
the club tomorrow night at 7:30
in the group's regular meeting
rooms. The 'iui:nen to be dit
cuiied it very pressing, accord
ing ta announcement of the
gathering, and attendance I re
stricted to active member only.
spree to beat Theta XI, 24 to .1.
Sigma Till Kpsilon came thru In
a Leag.ie IV battle to decision
Delta Sigma Lambda by a 17 to 3
count. Delta Tau Delta and Sigma
Phi Sigma engaged In a hotly
contested game, the former win
ning 10-7. Alpha Gamma Rho
nosed out Phi Kappa Alpha 8-7 for
the League VI championship.
In Clavi A Delta Sigma Thl
showed great scoring strngth in
downing Phi Sigma Kappa, 33 to 6,
while Phi Kappa took Acacia 7
to 6
Playoff games rescheduled be
cause of ties in Class A found Al
pha Theta Chi bowing to Delta
Sigma Lambda, 7-6, with Sigma
Alpha Epallon trimming-Theta
XI, 12 to 4. .
Cornhusker pictures are beinjr
taken at Hauck'a, 1216 O St. Adv
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwichct r9 rarictict
FRED H. E. KIND
Lost and Found
If you want to be a playboy stay j
in college or go nome to fine cen
ter. O., and pick up the waitress
at the Central House don't come
to New York City, is the startling
advice to collegians in an article.
"Manhattan Mischef," by James
Aswell, published in the January
issue of a national magazine.
In dimming the lights on Win
chell and Mclntyre' Broadway,
Aswell. also a New York column
ist, states as follows:
"I do not know what New York
LOST Bunch of five keys. Reward.
Please call F 7l56.
FOUND Black leather kev'case con
taining four keys. Owner may have
the same by calling at the Dailv Ne
braskaa office and paying for this
ad.
LOST A Waterman fountain pen. Fri
day and a small brown coin purse
Monday Reward. Kinder call B412H
STUDENTS Don't foroet that we
are conveniently located and that
we have a balcony where you can
hold your parti... We erv com
btnation lunchea, hot or cold, al all
hours.
Pioneer Fruit Store
B-7819 O
used to be like, but today it is the
most moral city in the world.
There is a surfeit of dishonor In
high places, graft, 'con' Rames and
the garden variety of corruption,
but the specific sort of sin that
fascinates and horrifies the prov
ince is quite difficult to ifnd.
"In Harlem, you are told with a
sinister smile. ' You go to Harlem
and find colored brethren and sis
ters at diversions but a Jot less
respectable than those of the St.
Regis roof. At Louisiana camp
meetings I had my eyes popped far
wider. 'Along the river front,"
comes another sugegstion. I live
a block from the Hudson, near a
neighborhood as dreary and tough
looking as the docks of Marsielles,
and I have wandered in that neigh
borhood at al hours of the day and
night The worst I ever encount
ered on any one soiree was two
drunken longshoremen and a vil
lege poet in the throes of in
somnia. "I am willing to admit the ex
istence of a small coterie of what
are called 'playboys,' ie., gentlemen
in a postion to spend fifty to seventy-five
thousand dollars a year
on a high time. Generally they
succeed in being rather unimagin
atively sinful. But for that much
money they could be rather
naughty in a town like Louisville,
Ky., instead of trying to kick up
their heels on the most cautious
and upright boulevard on earth.
"The columnists, preachers, nov
elists and parents who have so long
hinted at the dark iniquities of
Manhattan should be ashamed of
themselves. They are sending
armies of young men into the town
every year under false pretenses.
After ten o'clock there is nothing
to do except attend a midnight
movie or one of the more respect
able night clubs where carbonated
cider costs thirty dollars a quart.
"It is rather hard on the fresh
regiments that are forever coming
on. They have always been given
to understand there would be the
pleasure of fighting numberless va
rieties of temptation in the big
city." concludes Mr. Aswell.
"They are destined to find that
temptation must be hunted down
as assiduously as the South Af
rican Woo-Woo bird."
AMES SQUAD BEGINS
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
ii4i q at
1718 0 St.
You Garments
Will Have That
Fresh, New
Apearance
If Modern Cleaned at regu
lar Intervals. It pays to keep
them fiee from spots and
soil.
CALL F2377
Save 10 Cnsh Carry
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP WESTOVER
i7th Year In Lincoln"
!E
to
Veteran Team Reports
j Coacli Menze; First
! Game Dec. 15.
' AMES, la., Nov. 30.With the
: end of the Cyclone football reason
t and Coat h Louis Menze relieved
i of his duties as backfield coach,
the Iowa State basketball team
beein.i intensive training for the
opening of the season here Dec. 15
against Brigham Young univer
sity. Prospects for a winning team
this year are exceptionally bright
as aimost the entire squad from
last year is available. Dick Wil
cox, "who was graduated, is the
lone exception. Dick Hawk, two
year veteran, is not in school this
quarter and will miss the first
three games, but will be back after
Christmas.
Led by Capin Jack Roadcap.
all-conference election at forward
last year nni high scorer in the
Big Six. the Cyclones are expected
to make a serious bid for the title
this winter. Al Heitman. rangy
center for the f il two years, and
Max Rieke, two-year veteran at
guard, are bark to take two berths
on the Cyclone quintet. Ralph
Thomson, tenth high scorer 'n the
conference last winter, is making
his bid to retain his old post at for
ward. Other members of last year's
freshman and varsity squads push
ing the veterans for regular posi
tions are Holmes, Craghearl. Dills.
Rubyer, Ludwig. Jones. Wegner,
Sieben, King and Hoickvam. Roger
Bowen. Gordon Nagel and Hi Roe,
members of the footl-all team, are
expected to repoit for practice
next week.
In addition to ten Big Six ames.
the Cyclones will play three games
with Drake, one with Central col
lege and one with Brigham Young.
After all. it's a Townsend's
photograph that you want Adv.
Tuxedo
Suits for Rent
We carry a complete line
of Suits in all sizes.
Uoque
Cleaners Dyers
B2772
123 No. 14 St.
9
Smart Pyjamas -
To Give or To Own
2 3"
SILK AND RAYON
ami RAYON PRINTS
v iih a soft . sirkiness
Unit lias the appearance
t' In higher pi iee-l.
One piece styles with
sh-noVr hiplines and
wide irouser legs.
Dainty print designs
in medium colors. Yy-t
jamas suitable for
lounging, sleeping op
house M-ear. You'll
want some for yourself
anl some for your
gift boxes!
Underwear Section
Second Floor.
A As
Speaking of the
ACCESSORIES
to a good time
For the One Who
Holds the Ticket
Shoes $..00 and W.OO
Shirt $2.50 and up
Vest $rt.50 and $5.00
Tie 75c
For the Necessary
Second Party
Slippers $o.85 and up
Hosiery $1.25 and up
Gloves Shore. $2.25;
longer, $5.50 and up
ENGINEERS DRAWING SETS
AND SLIDE RULES
ARE TO SELL AT THESE LOW FIGURES
SETS . . .
K E PARAGON SET, with curved pen. all new, only four
left. The best drawing set made. Regular price Cf4
t33.50. Sale Price 9 At '
1 DIETZGEN SET. used, sold 1 RICHTER, used, sold for
E.1:!5 $11.00 J"50.1 $12.
C7 Cft set U.MJ
ii&n $20.00 new, C4f Mi
$12.00 51000
..,r r,,-, . .r c-B-o- 1 RICHTER, used, .old for
1 . ? 1 1' J25.00 new.
1 RICHTER. used, old for
used, sold for $18.00
bew
1 No. 833 M. RICHTER SET, $2o.00 new,
sold for 2h.
i m
1 RICHTER, used, sold for
t DIETZGEN SET, a 125.00 new, C1X CA
used, S20.00 set .... 3W.UU set
Alio Some Sett From $2.00 tn $5.00
All sets guaranteed to be in first class condition.
SLIDE RULES
1 LOG-LOG SLIDE RULE, 1 POLYPHASE SLIDE RULE,
so,r.or,1:85, $7.00 $350
LrthLYPHASE DVH15i 1 FABER SLIDE C Cft
$4.00 RtTLE. 17.00 RU1...S1.50
1 POLYPHASE DU- CC n ff
PLEX, $9.35 Value . 9vt I J
It laU only till Doc. 1tli Stock up for next Semeater.
FT
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WE OFFER YOU STUDENTS THIS
10 to 40 PRICE REDUCTION
FOUNTAIN PENS
40 REDUCTION ON THESE LINES
Wahl-Eversharp
$3.50 pens $2.10
S5.00 pens $3.00
$7.00 pens $4.20
$8.50 pens $5.10
$4.00 pencils $2.40
Parker Duofold
Pen and Pencil Sets
$7.50 Pencraft Combination
pen and pencil $4.50
$13.50 Wahl Doric Style
pen and pencil set $8.10
Parker $11.00 black and
white set W-60
$5.00 pens $3.00
$7.00 pens $4.20
$8.50 pens $5.10
10.00 pens $6.00
Moore's
$3.00 pens $1.80
$3.50 pens $2.10
$2.50 pencils $1.50
$2.00 pencils $1.20
Automatic Pencils
50c to $1.00 Automatic
pencils 30c-60c
)
25 OFF ON JEWELRY
$1.83 $5.07
DORINES, $2.50 to $6.50 cases.
3nly
NEBRASKA CHARMS, for
merly $2.50,
now
$1.88
LETTER OPENERS, for
merly $1 4 XI
to $1.75. (Hi
S3.C0 , $6.33
BRACELETS, formerly $4 00
to $8.50
now
$1.88 to $3.75
$1.83 to $3.00
$2.25 o $1125
NECKLACES, formerly $4 Q0.U KA 4 Jfk
W.00. now only 33.WUand Jf .V
COMBINATION
STERLING RINGS, regular price.
$2.50 to $5.00, now only
WRIST WATCH BANDS, ladies',
formerly $2.50 to $4.00, now only .
3UARD PINS, Nebraska crests
$3.00 to $15.00, now only
$1.88 to $9.75
PINS, formerly
$2.50 to $13.00, now
L U ihow you wm. of thlt f,n Jewelry. Rom. of the wilj
m.ke fin. pre.ent.. If you .hop early, you e.n m.k. wonderful
election, at th.M price..
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BARGAINS IN
BOOKS
$1.00 World's Best
Sellers in Fiction and
Non-Fiction now on
Sale at Only
90c
ThH
fnm $
In .kK fiiniwrly "11
ui ir, i!i IKi uniece. "
of(rri'l them to you at a II I"
tanilard price a while K' and
w. oner within j"
If you warn uurBnuif,
you need look no Jur-
KOU
i,nlv Dor
in hoolu
llier.
HUMOR BOOKS
2 FOR
$1.01
A offer thee rollii-kintr nii.ns
tv niaaterrf lor $1.00 eath. 'o
for one cent additional. In thlx
a fclft qr Isn't It? Buy one. get
another for a penny.
Caught Short and Yoo Hoo Pros
perity By that master of ridl
. cuie. Eddie Cantor.
Boner. . . . More Boner. . . .
Still More Boner. . . . anfwer.
to exam questions. Are they
funny.
Scotch Jok. Book Chuck full
of Joke..
LAUNDRY CASES
You'll need one of thewe now, if you don't have one.
They are the only way to send clothes ome. Don't
fail to look these over.
Regular Prices Sale Price
$1.50 $0.75
$2.00 $1.10
$2.40 $1.50
$2.75 $1.75
$2.60 $1.60
$3.75 $2.75
Beat these bargains if you can.
10 DISCOUNT ON OUR
j ENTIRE STOCK
We offer this mass reduction on everything in
j the store not covered by other reductions and
: Magazines, Directories, some lines of Pens, and
Special Orders.
BUY NOW!
SALE CLOSES DECEluBER 19TH
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FACI NG CAMPUS
EFFECTIVE AT BOTH STORES
12th and R St. 14th and S St.
BARGAINS IN
SUPPLIES
JUST A FEW OF THE
BEST
LIBRARY PASTE. J full quart
bottle, regular &1.f2
12.70 article A.WsIi
CHEMISTRY COATS, formerly
.old for H.'jK. 2.10
to Hive st
1.35 BOOK ENDS . . .
I PINT LIBRARY A9
PASTE, rerular S1.60 .. TfT"
PENCIL SHARPENERS, Qftf
Medium .lie 1.SU value
DESK LAMPS, (1 nr
formerly sold for S1.40
BOOK LAMPS. kiihII. to rlamn
on honkf. F'T reading in bed
or in bedroom. TCfJ
l.u value, at
GENUINE LEATHER NOTE-
BOOKS, Miole. with Innce file
pocket, will last a lileUoie, for
mer prl-'e 5t. yg
will sell for rJ I 3
LC3SELEAF GEOLOGY NOTE
BOOKS. Worth Vl.K. m m
to sell al
FILE BOX. wooden. .
Sxg. 3.5i articl. for
On the Mle tables, there arc
hundred; of other items not
listed her, which are aelUng
at a low price. Stock up now
tor next .emester
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