SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1932
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WAYNE
NORMAL
SCORES
VICTORY
'B'
Teachers Win 47 to 37 in
Friday Hoop Battle on
Ag Court.
VISITORS NEVER HEADED
Alexander Rings Goal for
25 Points; Copple Is
Nebraska Star.
BY BOB GLOVER.
Led by the sharpshooter Floyd
Alexander, the Wayne Normal
Wildcats chalked up a 47 to 37 vic
tory over Wilber Knight's Nebras
ka Ag B team Friday night on the
Ag college court.
Alexander was the outstanding
player of the game with his ex
cellent floor work and deadly aim
on the basket. He topped the scor
ing list with eleven Held goals and
three donations for a total of
twenty-five points. Copple. with a
dozen counters, and Walker with
ten were next in line.
The Wayne State teachers were
in the lead from the beginning of
the game and after the first few
minutes kept a safe margin in the
scoring column. Within a minute
of the initial whistle Alexander
opened hostilities with the first
basket and when Walker and Le
Doyt of the Knight tribe followed
the' example, the rest of the Wild
cats opened up and the B's had
tough sledding from then on.
Wayne Ahead at Half.
Although at first playing was
lagged and the Teachers had
things pretty much their way. as
the half age'd the fray became
more lively and Copple. with the
help of LeDoyt. succeeded in boost
ing the Knightmen score a few
notches. The boost was not suffi
cient, however, for every one of
the Wildcats dropped at least one
through the hoop and Andrews
was picking up Alexander's habit
i if repeating. The half ended with
the score 24 to 12 in Wayne's
favor.
The man who started things in
the second half was again Alexan
der. After he sank two free throws
followed shortly by Baker's field
goal, he proceeded to concentrate
on his business and made the next
ten points to be added to the
Teachers score. The B quintet was
not altogether inactive, however,
,!nd Beadle, immediately after re
placing LeDoyt at forward dis
patched a long one that straighten
ed out the net. Mauch and Walker
i-ach counted one and then Beadle
scorted the ball the length of the
floor and left it safely at home for
two more points.
B Team Rallies.
Resembling the Nebraska vars
itv. the B team made a last minute
i ally that advanced their standing
by a dozezn odd points, but Alex
ander's fevered streak earlier in
the half had put the Wildcats too
tar out front. Copple, who was
playing a hangup game at the cen
!er position on Knight's crew, was
instrumental in that last push and
Mauch and Walker gave needed
support. Sund, who relieved Sexton
at center in the dying minutes of
the game, added four to the score
very hurriedly, but the B's had the
last word when Livingston dropped
one in just as the final whistle
blew.
The downfall of the Knightmen
teally began about the middle of
the first half when the Wayne
Staters settled down after a fren
zied start and discarded the wild
parses and bungled setups. It was
about this time that Alexander
first noticed the warmth that in
the second half developed into a
whtie heat. The B team were trou
bled considerably with inaccuracy,
incompleted passes and Alexander.
Although eclipsed by the bril
liance of his teammate. Lindamood
proved flis right to his position of
aptain of the Wildcats by being
the outstanding guard of the me-
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kan office.
M
Persian Students Are Hard Put to
Understand Modern American Customs
BY MONROE KEZER.
tdltur, .Nrlirmkmi. 1B2S.
Modern buildings, good schools,
large business houses, improved
highways, an abundance of auto
mobiles are neither new nor sur
prising to two young Persian stu
dents who have enrolled in the
University of Nebraska, this year
after a stormy trip from their na
tive land.
But "seeing the women doing all
the work und all the men unem
ployed" does take their breath
away a bit.
The students are Fatullah K.
Mostoft and Mohammed A. M.
Agahsi. The latter is heie to study
agriculture, to take knowledge of
American methods back to apply,
in Persia. His companion is pre
paring for service as a doctor, in a
foreign land as his father did be
fore him.
Plans Studying Medicine.
"My father studied in France,"
he comments. "He went half way."
1 have come the full way." A
beaming smile indicated the com
plete satisfaction. Mostofi felt in
being in this country. He hopes to
complete his premedical work this
year so as to enter the medical
college next fall.
Women have two places In Per
sia, the students say, the home and
the school.
"You don't find them in the busi
ness houses, there," Aghast com
ments, "but here everywhere you
go-all the clerks are women in all
of the stores, nearly. Women are
doing this, and that, and the men j
all seem to be out of employment."
He nodded gravely. He quite evi
dently disapproved. "It seems to
me better that the women not do
all the work. Then you would not
wonder what to do with the men."
For the most part, however, the
Persian students have evidently
felt at ease in this country. The
present shah of Persia has carried
on a rapid process of Eurnpeani
zation of his country since he
gained the throne by a" coup d'etat
in 1925.
Women Forsake Veils.
The veiling of women, custom
ary for centuries when thty ap
peared in public, has been aband
oned. European clothes are worn.
European made for the better
classes, Persian tailor maae for
the poorer classes.
Altho the veiling of women has
passed, the high walls which
once assured the privacy of the
homes and yards cf Persian fam
ilies remain. The result, Aghasi
points out, is thai. Persian streets
look like alleys, straight, barren.
Back of the walls, hovever, they
feel that the Persian yard is more
attractive than the abrupt grass
slopes of the American yard.
"There are great gardens, wide
sweeps of flowers and attractive
designs," Mostofi tells, "that make
the yards very beautiful."
The little shop, so commonly
thought of as the symbol of the
east, has faded away under the
lee. Walker, the acting captain of
the B team, was in evidence at all
times because of his consistency.
Summary:
Andrw. f 3 0 0' Neb. B f,: ft f
Wavne S.-T. fK ft fWikcf. ( ' 'i 0
Andrews, t 3 0 0 LeIot, l-i 2 i 1
Alexander, i 113 0 Copple, c- y 1
Sexton, c 3 2 0 Sm.e, If ii n o
?LinlHmood, g 1 0 2 Beadle, c ! I '
K. Paul, K HO Mauch. f 2 0 1
(i Paul, f n II u I.irnitiKtii.i.c 1 0 0
Kvan. f 0 0i P.aist.m. k 0 0 ii
Sund. c 2 0 0
Baker, r 0 0 n
Smtih, K 0 0 0
Berry, & 0 0 0
Total. 21 5 3 Tola; 17 3 T
'Captain.
Score ai half: Wayne 2.1. Hual.er B 12.
Keferee: Volz. Nebra..a.
After all. it's a Townsend's
photograph that you want. Adv.
SCARLET DEFEATS
CYCLONES TO WIN
CONFERENCE OPENER
(Continued from Page 1.)
showed promise of catching the
leaders. Nebraska stalled for time
in the last part of the game and
the Iowa State scoring attempt
was checked.
Every man on the Huskcr team
contributed his share to the scor
ing for the evening. Henrion led
with seven points. Koster and Lun-
ney each contributed six with
Hartley next with five and Ma.ion
adding four.
Summary:
Nebraska (2hi-- fe ft fpts
Henrion, f 2 3 2 7
Lunney, f 3 0 3 6
Hartley, c 2 1 0 5
Koster, g 2 2 3 6
Mason, g 1 2 3 4
Totals 10 8 11 28
Iowa State (24) fg ft i pts
Jones, f 0 0 2 0
Ludwig, f-c 1 0 2 2
Thompson, f 2 0 0 4
Holmes, f 0 1 1 1
Hcitman, c 1 2 4 4
Rieke, g 1 3 0 5
Hawk, g 4 u i
Templeton, g 0 0 Z 0
Totals 9 6 13 24
Official: Hess, Kansas City, ref
eree. AMERICAN SATIRE
OPENS TOMORROW
NIGHT AT TEMPLE
(Continued from Page l.l
scenes of the play deal with other
than the artist's dream.
By Kaufman and Connelly.
The play was written by those
masters of satiric comedy 8. Kauf
man and Marc Connelly, and has
been judged by the dramatic critic
Burns Mantle to be one of the ten
best plays of 1923 and 1924. Alex
ander Wolcott in his preface to the
published volume says that the
play represents a distaste for the
view-point, complacency and very
idiom of Rotarian America.
The performance is the most ex
pensive one that has been put on
this year, with twenty-one changes
tn scenery. The scenery departs
from the realistic for the fantastic.
In the cell scene one end of the
cell is twelve feet in the air and
the other five in order to give the
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Sail B-21&7 1ZJ O St.
Europeanlzation of Persian cities,
tho students say. Stores larger
than those of Lincoln are frequent
in the larger Persian cities, al
though there are no skyscrapers.
Ten stories is about the maximum.
Persian Law Stronger.
One great difference the Persian
students notice between their na
tive land and the United States is
In the attitude toward law enforce
ment. Mostofi was anxious to tell about
it. "There is one difference, if you
don't mind. You had here in Lin
coln a bank robbery. A group of
what you call gangsters come in
with guns and machine guns and
when the police officers came up,
they were ordered away.
"If any of our officers had done
that, thty would have been shot."
To prove the point, the students
related an instance of a guard at a
prison. Four of the five guaroa had
been killed and the convicts ord
ered the remaining guard to turn
his weapons over to them. He did
so. As a lesult, the government
ordered that he be shot.
Severe punishment, they say, U
meted out alike to burglars and
other ot'fendeis and to officers
who fail to fulfill their duty. Aside
from these two classes, only one
other gets rough treatment, the
youths say.
Kill All Reds.
That is the communist propa
gandizes Anyone spreading com
munist propaganda is killed im
mediately ond iscovery of the fact.
Altho the government's ire is di
rected chiefly at the communist, no
criticism of he government is per
mitted. "None is needed." the two stu
dents here say, "since the present
shah came into power." They are
enthusiastic over his work and are
confident the people have approved
of his reforms.
"It is different from that in Af
ghanistan." says Mostofi. "There
they revolted "because their ruler
was Europeanizing their customs.
In our country, we revolted to get
a ruler who would do that."
Differences in the climate and in
the appearance of the people in
Persia and here have especially at
tracted the attention of the two
foreign students.
Finds it 'older Here.
Altho they both come from
northwestern Persia, living at al
titudes of about 6,000 feet, rela
tively near the mountains, the
find Lincoln colder. "It is ad amp
cold here." Aghasi says he never
wore an overcoat in Persia altho
at times in the winter it is 20 be
low zero, while he has worn one
much oftbe time since arriving in
Lincoln.
"So many of you here have blue
eyes and light hair, too." Aghasi
says, "while in Persia everyone is
dark, dark eyes, black hair." It
was evident that they noticed the
diference far more than would an
American used to all colors of eyes
and hair.
Final Tennis Tests
Chen Jan 11 to 12
All men registered for tennis
this semester will be expected
to report for final examinations
between the dates of Jan. 11 to
20, Inclusive. Special appoint
ments will have to be made.
Examinations may be taken
trom the hours of 1 1 to 12, or
from 4 to 5:15.
Joe Stanton, Instructor.
illusion of a row of cells. The
dominating color scheme of the
scenes is red.
The Judge literally goes up in the
air in this play. Alter a very
potent remark, the judge's bench
rises high above the stage. One
scene is entirely in rhythmic pan
tonine. The actors come from the
audience and do the scene in dance
rhythm.
Class Makes Scenery.
Cloth drops make the many
scenes possible. They are light and
can be packed close together. A
class in scenic design under Dwigbt
Kirsch and Ruth Page Is respons
ible for the scenic effects. Eight
captains from the class were in
direct supervision of the work.
They are: Portia Boynton, Clare
Hallet, Lois Picking, Rohna Smith,
Jim Zook, Elizabeth Betzer, Pat
MacDonald and Juliette Barney.
The costumes and exaggerated
proportions of the scenery give a
weird, fantastic atmosphere, cre
ating a setting extraordinary for
comedy.
Music is practically the theme
of the play. The sound devices
used are a piano, two radios, a
dictaphone and a microphone. The
play is based on a German drama
by John Ape!.
Cast Presented.
The cast includes, besides tiiosc
mentioned:
(daughm aHM rocish WJ shrdlu
Dr. Albert Rice Cordon Berqult
Cynthia Maion Clara Chrintenten
Homer Cady Joe ill Natale
jer.-y I Kin Crowe
Mini Hey Mildred Brandt
Mlra You Jane Schalble
A Butler Oiro Dean
A Bualneni Man Howard Brown
A Writer Elbrldge Brubaker
A Reporter Mr. Young
A Juror Carl Humphrey
A Guide Elbrldge Brubaker
A SlKhneer Marvin Spelvln
An Artlt John Chapman
A Poet Pat MriKinald
I'uhern. . . . Vera Horton. Mildred Alexander
C'heck-lKiy Nell McKarland
A Noveimt Bernard JennlnKx
Cigarette Olrl Jennie Kurk
The pantomime, part TI:
H. P.. II. the Crown Prince of Xanadu,
Vt. Kalph Ireland.
H It. H. the Crown Prlncean of Xanadu.
Flavin Watera Champe.
Klrnt Lady In WaltlfiK. Irmanelle Waldo.
Klrat Ixrd of the Bedchamler, Wllhe
melna Bpraioie.
A 1-ampliKhter, Virginia Hall.
Caenar and I'ompey, Iiorolhy Anderaon,
Mar KlliaMth Hall.
Accompanlat for I'an omime. Helen Mu
eller Duncan.
UNIVERSITY CHARITY
FUND TOTALS $163
(Continued from Page 1.)
several families. $23.81 was spent
for miscellaneous items for de
serving cases. $34.39 was spent to
supply mil'-t for several families,
and $37.50 was spent to pay the
Interest due on a borne for a fam
ily. "I am very well pleased with the
way the student organizations con
tributed to the fund," Lau stated.
"A very creditable showing was
made, and the money was a much
appreciated help. I hope that in
the future students will show the
same spirit and willingness to
help."
Howling Schedule
Monday, Jan. 11.
4- 5 o'clock.
Kappa Delta (3) vs. Delta
Delta Delta (3).
Phi Mu 1) vs. Delta Zeta.
Alpha XI Delta (1) vs. Alpha
Omicron PI (2).
Alpha Chi Omega vs. K. B. B.
5- 6 o'clock.
Alpha Delta Pi 2) vs. Gam
ma Phi Beta (4).
Sigma Delta Tau vs. Kappa
Phi (2).
Lambda Gamma vs. Theta
Phi Alpha 1).
Hobby Club vs. Alpha Phi
(2).
COMPANY D LEADS IN
R.O.T.C. TRACK MEET
Amasses 874 Point Total
In Hash, Shot; New
Records Made.
Consideration Measures to
Keep All in School
Up Tuesday.
With two of six events run off,
Company D leads in the annual R.
O. T. C. track meet with a total of
874 points. The average compiled
by athletes of Company D include
a mark of 6.7 seconds for the fifty
yard dash and a distance of 24 ft
7 inches in the shotput.
Company E and Company B are
right behind with 842 and 840
points respectively, with such
events as the hurdles, high jump,
broad jump and 256-yard run yet
to be completed.
According to Assistant Track
Coach Jimmy Lewis, the remaining
events will be finished by the end
of the week.
New records established this
year include a 6.3 performance in
the 50-yard low hurdles by Harold
Petz and Heye Lambertus, and 40
ft 5 inch mark in the shotput by
William Green, a sophomore in
Company F.
Other outstanding but not rec
ord breaking performances are
those of Dorman. Company F who
ran the low hurdles in 6.6 seconds,
and Staab, Lambertus, Lamoreaux,
and Petz who clicked off the
dash event in 5.8 seconds. Jerry
Lee holds the sprint record of 5.7
seconds recorded last year.
Following are the point totals
made by the thirteen companies
and the average mark made in the
dash and hurdle events:
HONORARY PLANS
LEAP YEAR FETE
NIGHT OP FEB. 20
(Continued from Page 1.)
cil s probable reaction to the peti
tion, Faulkner said: "In interview
ing several members of the coun
cil, I have found no one unfavor
able to the idea. In view of the
apparent enthusiastic support
which the members individually
have accorded the proposal, I see
I no reason why the petition should
not receive the sanction of the
Student council."
By official resolution of the Pan
hellenic council, the night has been
closed to all house parties. Peti
tion is being made to the Interfra
ternity council at its meeting Tues
day night that a similar action be
taken bv that body. According to
Marvin 'Von Seggern. the success
of the petition is reasonably as
sured. Ticket sales have been put in
charge of Julienne Deetken, presi
dent of Tassels, and they may be
secured from members of Mortar
Board or of Tassels for $1.
Other committees appointed by
Jean Rathburn. president, are: en
tertainment. Gretchen Fee, chair
man, Gwendolyn Hager and Aleen
Neelv, assistants; posters and
printing, Mildred Gish; general ar
rangements and decoration, Doro
thy Weaver and Jean Rathburn;
publicity, Evelyn Simpson. Julia
Simanek, Evelyn Krotz, and Eve
lyn West will assist these commit
tee chairmen.
Dancing Until 12 o'clock.
According to the petition which
was passed by the faculty, com
mittee, dancing may continue until
12 o'clock instead of the usual
11:30 closing hour. The 12:30 rule,
however, will not be extended ac
cording to Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women: coeds must escort
the men to their homes and be in
their own houses by that time.
In commenting on the Mortar
Board sponsorship of the party,
Jean Rathburn said: "We hope and
believe that coeds will be enthused
over the idea. The opportunity for
such a party comes only once in
four years, and the opportunity for
coeds to be put in the position of
inviting their own guest to an af
fair of this type Is likewise pre
sented only in four year inter
vals." City Open Five Ponds
To Public Ice-Skating
Five places In the city have
been approved and opensd for
public ice skating, it was announc
ed yesterday. Following is a list
of the places: "Muny" rink in
Antelope park west of the swim
ming pool, 14th and Lake St., 25th
and Woodsdales, and two lakes in
Pioneers park.
Bengtpon AddreHHes
Advanced Economists
Dr. N. A. Bengtson, chairman of
the department of geography, ad
dressed the university economic
group consisting of instructors
and advanced students on the
"Geographic Aspects of Muscle
Shoals."
Hotel t
D'llamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 Q t. 1718 O St.
NEBRASKA BALL TEAMS
SET FOR Fl
31 Contestants Enter; Play
Begins Tomorrow Eve
at 5 O'clock.
Thirtv-one teams have entered
itm wnmpn's Nebraska ball tourna
ment which will begin Monday
evening. Of these teams Chi
OmM. Kamoa Delta and Delta
fiamma have each entered two
teams. Each team is composed of
fifteen g.ris two or wnicn may oe
nhvairAl education malors. All
women must wear low heeled ox
fords or gym shoes, according to
the tourney ruies.
Th tournament, an elimination
schedule, will onen Monday eve
ning at 5 o'clock when the Pi Beta
Phi team will piay me vjni umega
team No. 2. Phi Omega Pi will
plav Alpha XI Delta at the same
time.
All of the eames w 11 be Dlaved
in th woman's cvmnasium. No
practice periods have been planned
but groups are asked to come
early if they wish to practice be
fore a scheduled game.
The remainder of the first round
schedule, which will be played
every day at 5 o'clock follows:
Tuesday, Jan. 12.
Alpha Phi vs. Delta Gamma (1).
Kanna Kappa Gamma vs. Gam
ma Phi Beta.
Wednesday, Jan. 13.
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alphi Chi
Omega.
Kappa Phi vs. Lambda Gamma,
Thursday, Jan. 14.
Sigma Kappa vs. Huskerettes
K-B-B.
Delta Zeta vs. Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Friday. Jan. 15.
I. X. L. Ne'Eds vs. Delta Gam
ma (2).
Theta Phi Alpha vs. Sigma
Delta Tau. . , ..
FORDYCE GIVES TALK.
Dr. Charles Fordyce, chairman
of the department of educational
psychology and measurements,
gave an address on the "Psychol
ogy of Boyhood" at Union college,
Monday evening, Jan. 4.
L,
6TI
1 I
BALI
Oscar Zilch Says:
"The Fraternity and Sorority
Sections of the Cornhusker
close Wednesday,
January 13"
Furthermore He Says:
"This is the last, final, hindmost
and concluding opportunity
to get your mug in. the junior
and senior sections of this
publication"
Your Map Reproduced (with improve
ments) at Townsend's or Hauck's
1932 Cornhusker
SWIM CLUB OPENS PRACTICE
Women's Group Names
Tryout Time, Announces
Requirements.
The newly formed ' women's
swimming club will begin practice
in tho new pool in the coliseum this
week, the physical education de
partment announced yesterday.
Tryouts will be held next week
following this week's practices.
Eniov the finest of Winter
sible with a pair of our
At thia reason nM nrice.
SHOE SCES
miss this exhilarating sport.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE'
$g95
Men's
Child
These skates represent an unusual value. The Skates are one
piece, cold drawn, seamless steel; aluminum finish. The foot
plate is electrically welded to the front cup. The Shoes are of
English box side leather, re-inforced with tape and felt-lined
tongue.
Wells & Frost Co.
128 North 10th
"THE FAMILY SHOE STORC"
True Economy
$5.50 MealTicketfor 5.00
Quality Food at
Y.M.C.A.
Luncheonette.
13th &
.YHOO
Physical education heads urged nil
girls interested to report at tlA.
following practlco periods this
week :
Tuesday, 12 to 1 o'clock.
Wednesday, 2 to 3 o'clock. 7
Thursday, 3 to 4 o'clock.
Friday, 11 to 12 and 7 to 8:30
o'clock. ;
Saturday, 12 to 2 o'clock.
Tryouts next week will consist
of the following: twelve lengths of
the pool using the samo stroke,
two lengths of tho pool for for.ni,
two lengths of the pool for speed,
one standard dive in passing forjn.
Sports, in the best way pos
HI-SPEED SHOE SKATES.
no one in the familv should
ren s
Girls'
Reasonable Prices
Cafeteria
P Sts.
