FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
THIRTY-TWO TEAMS
' IN STATE TOURNEY
Black Outlines Plans for
High School Basket
Competition.
MEET ISIN LINCOLN
Thirty-two teamfl from Nebras
ka high Bchoola will compete in
the annual state basketball tourna
ment in Lincoln March 17, 18 and
19, Walter I. Black announced yes
terday. Sixteen teams will be en
tered in both class A and class B.
Last year only sixteen teams were
allowed to compete in the tourna
ment at Hastings, all in class A,
Coaches and member schools of
the Nebraska High School Athletic
association which sponsors the
tournament each year, indicated in
answer to a tournament question
naire that they favored the addi
tion of a class B tournament in
the state finals. Consequently, in
addition to the sixteen district
elimination tournaments for class
A teams, there will be thirty-two
districts selected for elimination
tournaments for class B teams.
High schools with enrollments
of more than 100 are automati
cally included In class A, and
schools with smaller enrollments
may elect to enter class A compe
tition if In the opinion of the board
of control their season's record is
of sufficient merit to justify their
entering the higher class. Other
wise schools with an enrollment of
less than 100 will automatically
compete in class B.
Fifty towns in Nebraska have
already made application to the
association to be chosen as district
elimination tournament centers.
Thirty-two of these towns will be
chosen for class B tournaments
which will be held Feb. 25, 26 and
27. Two class B teams from each
district will then play for the right
Social Chairmen
Schedule those
SPRING PARTIES
NOW!
for the best dates
and see
JOYCE AYRES
for the be.-t
ORCHESTRAS
Bands for down town
and house parties
Phone L-4417
1
i
A i
11 i
t - iORCH
f Mat.
"tEp.. i ME
mjf f
"""""""....
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
"REACHING FOR
THE MOON"
with
BEBE DANIELS
added
SHORT 6USJECTS
STATE
THUR6DAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
UNIQUE GIFT
SELECTIONS
A gorgeous selection of true orientiil ereutions
awaits your inspection. For eastern markets
provide anew individuality for your
CHRISTMAS OUTS
from the
NIPPON ART SHOP
128 South 12th
hid mi
.
I DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
to enter the state tournament at
the same time that the class A
elimination tournaments are being
held in tho sixteen districts, March
3, 4 and 5.
Two Classes Compete.
Sixteen class A and sixteen class
B teams will play for the state
championship at Lincoln on March
17, 18 and 19. On the same dates
will be held the state high behool
swimming tournaments and wres
tling tournament. Both of these
latter tournaments are new fea
tures and are open to any school
which cares to enter. The new
university swimming pool will be
used for the swimming tourna
ment. In former years as many as fif
teen classes were used in the state
basketball tournament with per
haps 150 teams in competition for
the state titles In the various
classes. Last year for the first
time, the preliminary district elim
ination tournaments were inaugu
rated and the state tournament
limited to entries in the one class.
Although another class is being
added to the state tournament this
year, the district elimination tour
naments will continue to be held,
thus sending to the state tourna
ment only the best teams in the
state yet giving the teams from
the smaller schools an opportunity
to win the class B tournament
without having to compete with
the larger schools of the state.
TEAM AND BAND
ENTRAIN TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
winning team.
Aggies' game with Teachers was
played for the most part by sub
stitutes, the regulars seeing only
twenty minutes of play. As a re
sult the Coloradoans are in great
shape and ready to go in this im
portant game.
Eleven Seniors Playing.
Kleven Huskers will represent
Nebraska for the last time in foot
ball. The seniors completing their
gridiron careers are Jerry Adam,
Plattsmouth, guard; Lewis Brown,
Wisner, quarterback; James Gil
bert, Omaha, tackle; Charles Jus
tice, Grand Island, guard; George
Koster, Lincoln, guard; Everett
Kreizinger, Bellwood, back; Rob
ert Manley, Holdrege, quarter
back; Clarence Nelson, York,
back; Marvin Paul, Fremont, back;
Harold Petz, Nelson, end; and
Hugh Rhea, Arlington, tackle.
When the team leaves Friday
night for Denver it will be accom
panied by seventy-five members of
the R. O. T. C. band. Decision
was reached by authorities to add
to the spirit of the team and the
contest by sending the band.
The committee in charge of the
game together with the alumni
committee in Denver has been
busy completing preparations for
the entertainment of the team and
alumni in attendance at the game
in the mile high city. The team will
have its headquarters at the Brown
Palace hotel where free accommo
dations will be given by the man
agement. Large Attendance Expected.
One of the largest crowds in
Colorado football history is ex
pected to attend this game, the
proceeds of whicn will be divided
equally between the Nebraska and
Colorado charities. Low rates have
been offered by the railronds. A
round trip ticket may be purchased
from John K. Selleck for $tu.
Tickets for the game for all high
school and college students have
been reduced to 75c with tickets
for othnrs selling at $2 for re
served seats and $3 for boxes.
Governor Charles V. Bryan, to
gether with other Nebraska offi
cials, will attend the game as the
guest of Governor Billy Adams of
Colorado.
There will be no direct from the
field broadcast of the game Satur
day. A telegraphic report will be
broadcast by KFAB, starting at
2:45 o'clock.
"N" PLAQUES GO TO
TEN STATE SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Walerbury H. C. Coleman, Supt.
I nil cr SUA.
I.'eliKh-Florence K. Sherman, Prln.
J'lmumoiith-H. I'. Peterson, I'rin.
KocK County (Bassetl) Rex K. Gray,
Suit.
I lid. r 1,00.
Huldrme David I! ire, Prln.
Ju'ksnn--K. S. Mirkli', Prln.
Lexington C. K.. Oilkti, lupt.
Over soil.
U?nxnn - Mary M' Nnmara, Prln.
IIONOK KOI. I..
Ainhent Hliclilun Wlnserd, Supt. ;
("Hllri -Thus. K. "aln, Supt.
Carletoil--A. 1). Hrainunl, Hlipt.
(imiuin KranK Miller, Supt.
Herman V B Miradrr, Supt.
Hkknmn- Klhel firamly, Prln.
Kearney It. H. tarter, Prln.
Iiomls B. A. French, Supt.
Mitchell- '. V. Jtiilihlns.
Monroe Wrn. H. Kolas, Supt.
Oi onto i'ha. I'. HarlnK, Supt.
Sarnelil M. K. Boren, Supt.
Mnux County (HarriKonl F'aul B. Britl.
Si-enrer--J. O. Stockton, Supt.
VVtikeiielii - W. C. Jarkman, Supt.
Viaynu Co.lt'Be High A. F. Gulliver,
Prin.
Wliialde-neurits A. Hull, Supt.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the r.nyal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine lor the
mu'lent. All makea of msrhlnea
or rent. All makea of used ma
chine on easy tayinentr.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Snll B-2157 1232 O St.
'
SOCIETY
The formal season of the University of Nebraska campus
will open tonight with the Military Ball. Opic Cates and his
orchestra will play for the dance which will be attended by
(JOO couples. Saturday evening will be rather tjuiut with no
down parties scheduled and only four house parties to entertain
the socially inclined. Delta Zeta, Phi Gamma Delta, Zeta Beta
Tau and Phi Alpha Delta are, the, groups who have arranged
parties.
Delta Zeta Pledges '
To Give Snow Party.
The pledges of Delta Zsta will
entertain the alumnae and active
members at a Snow party at the
chapter house Saturday, evening.
Professor and Mrs, Lanti, Effie
and Ella Noll will chaperone.
Phi Gamma Pledget
Entertain Actives.
The active members of Phi
Gamma Delta will be entertained
by their pledges at a house party
Saturday evening. Jack Huston
and his band will play for the
dancing. The chaperones will be
Mr. Cuneo and Dr. R. B. Adams.
Out of town alumni will be Frank
Rain, Ben Miller, Allen Schrimpf,
and Sherman Welpton of Omaha;
and Virgil Castens and Bud Wil
kena of Syracuse.
Phi Alpha Delta
Give's Party
Members of Phi Alpha Delta
will give a party Saturday evening
at the chapter house. Lester Or
field, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dale Coff
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Void
will be the chaperones. Ted Law
and his "Highhatters" will play.
House Party To Be
Given By Zeta Beta's.
A house party will be given by
members of Zeta Beta Tau Satur
day evening. Merle Senrs and his
orchestra will play for the danc
ing. The chaperones will be Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schloff, Mr. and
Mrs. David Messky, and Jacob
Ogle.
Phi Gamma Delta
Mothers Entertain.
A tea was given at the Phi
Gamma Delta house Thursday aft
ernoon by the Mothers club at
which they honored the mothers of
new pledges and the wives of the
alumni members. Mrs. Phil Easter
day and Mrs. Fred Sanders were
in charge of the tea, which was
attended by thirty guests, Includ
ing Mrs. J. D. Butterfield of Nor
folk, president of the state organ
ization of Phi Gamma Delta Moth
ers clubs. Mrs. O. E. Champe.
president of the local club, poured
tea. Mothers of active chapter
members assisted In the serving.
Phi Sigma Kappa entertained
Lincoln alumni members at a
luncheon at the chapter house
Thursday noon. Charles Wilson,
28, acted as toastmaster and
speeches were given by Clifford
Rein, Robert Van Pelt, Lewis Lutt
and Lyle Lydick.
VARIETY OP COLORS AND
FASHIONS WILL BE
WORN FOR FORMAL
OPENING TONIGHT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
eggshell and brown chiffon, will
be seen in Dorothy Stanley'" eve
ning gown. The joining of the
light blouse top and dark pleated
skirt is marked by a row of chif
fon flounces of the lighter tone.
Miss Stanley's slippers are brown
cut in sandal fashion, and her egg
shell gloves are the new short
length.
But don't think Just rvause
black and white are so prominent
that the ball will be a somber af
fair, for every color of the rain
bow is represented. Mary Alice
Kelly, for instance, Is wearing
green satin which was her Ak-Sar-Ben
ball dress, and which has In
set rhinestone straps. Silver heel
ed slippers and pale green kid
gloves are the accessories.
Next on the color wheel comes
blue, chosen by Aleen Neely for
her cawl neck frock with flared
skirt. A t-mart accent of black ap
pears in her shoes and gloves and
as an added touch in her rhine
stone necklace. Blue velvet in an
electric shade is Carleen Steckel
berg's formal, which has a cawl
neck and draped lines thruout A
buckle, necklace and earrings are
of rhinestone; the slippers are
moire dyed to match the frock;
the gloves are ivory kid.
Warm Color Alto Chosen.
The warm colors opposite these
cool shades on the color wheel are
also well represented.. Margaret
Eliot has elected a warm gold
colored taffetta with which she
will wear gold and black jewelry
and black slippers. Miss Eliot is
not wearing gloves. An orangy
red satin is the choice of Mary
Elizabeth Long, whose dress has
a four stranded rhinestone belt and
a black velvet bow. Black slippers
and rhinestone earrings and neck-
DANCING!
IF YOU WANT TO
PAY $2.50 FOR A
Dance that's your
Itiisinrss
But if you want good danc
ing for only 25c that's our
business.
We entertain an army of
satisfied students every Sat
urday and Sunday nights, so
the Ball has nothing on us.
Come watch the R. O. T. C.
of the Pla-Mor go into close
order drill.
Don't take our word for
it (( Jor yourstl!
VI.V WIOMI...V.MOOI.N OAMtff
tVf.V IATU...V .NO VNOAV..
e miii. r.T om'O .Tatar
Adm. 25c Dance Free!
" 1
AT THE STUDIO.
Friday: Innocents, 12:00; Ag
Engineers, 12:15.
Monday, Dec. 7.
Regimental, battalion, and com
pany sponsors, 12 noon.
lace are the accents.
Another warm red of Spanish
suggestion will be seen in Margaret
Mackeknle's evening frock. It Is
cut on diagonal lines and has an
extremely full flounce at the hem
line. With it she will wear pearls
and slippers of white and silver.
Tomato red is the color of Alice
Krapp's gown, which has rhine
stone straps and buckle. The
rhinestones will be repeated In her
earrings and the red in her crepe
slippers.
Taffetta in a dark wine red tone
fashions Gwedolyn Hager's dress,
which boasts quaint puffed sleeves
and the suggestion of a bustle.
Miss Hager will wear black kid
gloves, a wine red crepe slippers,
and no jewelry. Grace Nichols has
chosen a frock of American beauty
velvet made along Gretcian lines
with a very full skirt. The should
er straps are gathered and the
neckline pointed front and back
White kid gloves and gold brock
aded slippers complete her outfit.
Cerise taffetta is Dorothy Ram
say's quaint dress, which has a
bustle effect in back and two very
deep ruffles at the hemline. With
it she will wear long brilliant ear
rings, black and silver moire slip
pers and long black kid gloves.
CHUilSslNS
FOR CHRISTMAS FETE
Methodists to Hear Bishop
Leete of Omaha at
Dinner Dec. 10.
Arrangements for the annual
Christmas dinner for Methodists
students have been completed by
the student council of that organ
ization, it was announced yester
day. The dinner will be held at the
Grace church Dec. 10 at 6:15
o'clock. At the meeting of the
council on Friday of this week
Norman Peters, president, will ap
point a committee to work on the
details of the party.
There is unusual interest In the
party this year as Bishop Fred
erick D. Leete, of Omaha, will be
the speaker. He will bring a
Christmas message to the pastors
of the city and faculty members
as well as to the students of the
Methodist groups. Tickets are 50
cents and can be secured through
members of the council or by
calling the Wesley Foundation
Parsonage. Reservations must be
made in advance.
threeIrapplers return
Coach Kellogg Must Build
Team Around Shirley,
Adam, Heady.
Nebraska will have three veter
ans back when the first wrestling
practice of the year gets under
way Monday afternoon in the coli
seum. Jerry Adams, Don Shirley
and Glenn Heady are the returning
men around whom Coach Kellogg
will build his 1931 wrestling team.
Coach Kellogg urges that a large
number of men turn out for this
sport in order to furnish plenty of
competition for the remaining open
places.
Other men who are considered
as likely candidates for the team
are Burnett, Bishop and McPher
son. The schedule this year Includes
five conference meets, two in Lin
coln and three away from home.
Missouri and Kansas will be met
here while the team will go away
from home to take on Oklahoma,
Kansas Aggies and Iowa State.
INTELLIGENCE OF
ACTIVITIES MEN
IS FOUND HIGHER
(Continued from Page 1.)
subject, carried on by different in
vestigators and reviewed by Dr,
Harris, there was no general
agreement as to the effect of extra-curricular
activities. Several
investigators found that participa
tion and leadership therein are
associated with higher grades. Two
found activities related to low
grades, while a good many report-
3 AVE
SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS
MEN'S HALT 1 I C
SOLES SX,J
MEN'S GOODYEAR
RUBBLR SOLES ...
LADIES'
HEELS
35
25
LADIES' NEW fl AA
HEELS UW
LADIES' RE-COVERED
HEF-LS
LADIES' HALF
SOLES I. ......
HATS
CLEANED
SUITS CLEANED &
PRESSED
SUITS
PRESSED
85
90
75
75
45
Work Done While You Wait
We Call and Deliver
CAPITAL SHOE, HAT &
SHINING PAEL0R
GEO. RALLES, Prop.
1Z3 O St. L7147.
- .
Corsages Forbidden
For Military Ball
Junior and senior cadet offi
cers will not buy corsages for
their dates for the Military
ball. All Junior officers will
take part in the grand march
whether they have a saber or
not.
ALBERJ E. LUCKE,
Cadet Colonel.
ed negative results on the entire
matter.
Near the conclusion of his report
of the survey on activities. Dr.
Harris makes the following state
ment: "The leaders in student af
fairs seem to be a definitely su
perior group although their grades
are no higher than one might ex
pect from their intelligence. '
NEARS END OF PLAY
Fraternity League Champs
Ready for Finals in
Class A, B.
Tuesday night's class A inter
fraternity basketball games fin
ished the league play leaving the
final games of both class A and
class B basketball to feature the
intramural sports program for the
next two weeks.
The results of the class A games
Tuesday were: Slgmr. Alpha Mu
13, Delta Sigma Lambda 11; Sigma
Alnha Epsilon 12, Kappa Sigma 7;
Delta Phi Gamma 16, Beta Sigma
Psi, 14; and Phi Kappa Alpha SO,
Phi Sigma Kappn 13.
The schedule of the final class A
games is as follows:
(iitmn No. I.
Sinma A'phn Mu vn. Alpha Clanima Rho;
Monday, Dec. 7, 7:00 on court No. 2.
Gump 'o. 2.
Sigma Alpha Kpallon vs. Alpha Tau
Omeua; Monday, Dec. 7, 7.20 on court
No. 2.
(iamn No 3.
Bta Theta PI vs. Tau Kippa Slpullon;
Monday, Dec. 7, 7:20. on court No. 3.
.am No, 4.
Delta Phi Gamma vn. Dflla Upallon;
Monday, Dec. 7, 7:00 on court No, 3.
Garil No. S.
Winner Rams No. 1 vn. winner game
No. 2; Thursday, Dec. 10, 8.00 on the
varsity court.
Game No. II.
Winner game No. 3 vs. wlner game
No. 4, Thursday, Dec. 10, 8:2(1 on the
varsity couit.
Gam No. 1.
Winner Fame No. S vs. winner Fame
No. fl; Tuesday, Dec. 15, 8:20 on the
varsity court.
Schedule of tha class B finals
is as follows:
Game No. I.
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Ep.illon; Tues
day, Dec. 8, 7:00 on court No. 3.
Game No. 2.
Phi Kapoa drew a bye.
Gunift No. 3.
Delta Upsllon vs. Alpha Gamma Rho;
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 7:20 on court No. 3.
Game No. 4.
Winner game No. 1 vs. winner game
No. 2; Thursday, Dec. 10, 8:0u on court
No. 2.
Game No. S.
Winner gamo No. 3 vn. winner league V;
Thursday, Dec. 10, 8:20 on court No. 2.
Gnme .o.
Winner rf (jenv
game No. I. t:
. Fluul.
4 vs. winner of
!.c. is, 8:0o.
; AND
SHOWN
COLLEGE
WOOD
TEXTIl. .
AT At;
Two exhibits, one a group of
ninteen wood cuts, lithographs,
and water paintings, and the other
a group of textiles In modernistic
design, are now on display in the
home economics room on the agri
culture campus. The wood cuts
were done by Berger Sandzen and
the textiles were designed by Ruth
Keeves for the W. J. Sloan store
in New York.
The public may visit these ex
hibits any day between the hours
of 9 and 5 o'clock.
The Injun used to lift a sralp,
The white man lifts a face.
The red man hit the fleeing doe,
lhe white man hits the pace.
Quebec Telenraph.
Good
Appearance
Aids Popularity
NOTHING adds ko to
the good impressions
one seeks to gain socially
as spitf nnd span appear
ance. It is worth much to know
your best garments are
being handled by exports.
B6961
LAUNDERERS
RESPONSIBLE CLEANERS
. s,, -v-r L - r - mr
E
Christmas Service Will Be
Given at Church on
Sunday Night.
Students at the First Baptist
church, 14th and E streets, will
present a Christmas musical pro
gram Sunday evening at 7:45. The
following numbers will be offered:
Orchestra. March.
Hymn: "Hark! The Herald Angels !ng."
O chentra, "Mignonette.''
Cllrls Sextette. "The Silent Sen." Mlsres
nuth Handall. Theodoila Summers, MaiIk
MiNecs, Kther Hlxon, Evelyn Whltnah
and Marie Olson.
rhrmtmas Meditation, Helen rnssaaay.
Violin solo, "Ave Maria," Naomi Kan-
dall.
Vocal duet, "The Plains of Peace," Kve
lyn Whltnah and Ruth Randall.
Orchestra, "The Lost Cnord."
Vocal solo, Paige Crawford.
Tlie student volunteer convention ::t Buf
falo, Vincent Broady.
Offeratory. "Thais," organ and piano
duet, Ruth Randall und Kugeue Kllsworlh.
Clarinet solo. "The Herd Girl's Dream,"
Fred Woodworth.
Benedict Ion, "At Evening," Girls sex
tette.
Organ prelude.
This service will mark the fourth
appearance of the Baptist student
orchestra under the direction of
Miss Naomi Randall, Belleville,
Kas. Following is the personnel:
violins, Naomi Randall, Neva
Webster, Frances Overheiser, Wil
liam Richardson; trumpets, Eu
gene Ellsworth, V.'illiam Brown;
eaxophones, Herbert Holmes, Ray
Person; trombones, Charles Webs
ter, Vincent Broady; flue, Floyd i
Paddock; violoncello, George Milli
gen; clarinet, Frod Woodworth;
piano, Ruth Randall.
University class at noon will be
led by Miss Grace Spacht, Baptist
ntudent secretary. A short devo
tional service will be in charge of
1 Christmas Card i
SPECIAL!
To encourage early Mlrcthn if !
Chriatmr. cards vn will iirini y.-ui- I
name for on ;'5 cards or mi
60c
LATSCH brothers
?
t
1118 O Street
COMING EVENTS
CAST THEIR
NEEDS BEFORE-
There1 s the Ball
m
H
And Christmas
It 'a apt
before,
And Winter
- .1 -r rT --T rcTT WT -CT VX
IN LINCOLN I
Joe Dennison. The Sunday evening
social hour will be held at 6 o'clock
followed at 6:30 by the B. Y. P. U.
service. The discussion of prohibU
lion will be concluded. Virginia
Larson of the fellowship commis
sion will lead.
Froliinuii GroiiiM Talk
On Haro Relationship
The two freshman commission
groups sponsored by the A. W. S.
board met together yesterday in
Ellen Smith hall. Harriet Dunlap
led a discussion on "Race Rela
tionship." At tho next meeting,
next Thursday, the groups will
consider the matter further and
two negro girls will speak to the
orgaaizations on their reactions to
the race problem.
STUDENTS Don't forget that we,
nra conveniently located and that
we have a balcony where you can
hold your parties. We aerva com
bination lunches, hot or cold. l all
hours.
Pioneer Fruit Store
B-7819
1301 O St.
mnu
.A tf ""' -7:"Trr-' 1 - M
The Correct
FORMAL TIES
For Tux. Black Silk, fig
ured or plrin. For Tail
coats, of white pique, but
terfly or narrow.
tw"Mr Ajvrsrxwas
Afurel For Ha. Wzven & d Vrw
I B I
Just in case you have put olY shopping
until tho hist minute 'as many o us
do.) or rt'Ci'ivcil sin 1 1 1 o edition of ilm
allowance and find vour old k'ovcs
jiiite passe ou will like to know
that you can get SIXTEEN BUTTON
LENGTH GLOVES in ldaek or white
lambskin j'or only 4.50. And while,
ojrgrsliell or black kid gloves saint' for
mal length are 5.75.
First Floor.
to in
il VnlTIMiiiie tnut .jil:.t
von know
! Ore frets about
what to ;;ive, cud whom to give lird
whei'ofroni the finances. Then is
when it is consoling to know that yon
can buy HEAL HI POUTS (direct M
us) from 25c up. Such things as Ital
ian alabaster r.sh tr.?ys at 25c; Floren
tine boxes at 50c; French perfumes at
1.00; and tooled leather book covers at
1.50. Y'ju'11 enjoy visiting our Import
Shop
Fourth Floor.
Sports
Cold weather will come along:
soon bringing the need for all
the WEARABLES demanded in
winter sports (fashion demands
the wearables even though we
have not all the sports). A
ponchorobe will feel pretty good,
though, on a motor trip; and
who can gainsay the seasonable
practicality of a corduroy or
leather jacket, jaunty sweater,
woolen skirt or other accessory
you will find in our Sportswear
Section?
Second Floor.
VA Ctl CSS 2tS DOS 1C-
