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FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY. NOVUM HER 4. 1931
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:B TEAM OFF F
! FOB CHADRON BATTLE
' foung Picks 22 Players for
Saturday Game Against
Eagle Outfit.
- Twenty-two B team players
were named Thursday by coacnes
Young: and Koster to make the
trip to Chaaron naay wneie o
urdav afternoon they will meet the
Eagles In the Nubbins' third game
Undefeated In the first two
starts, the B eleven is expecting
its hardest game to date in going
up against the Chadron Teachers.
Coach Red Young's team has
squirmed thru with 60 to 0 vic
tories over Kearney and Cotner.
Those making the trip are:
EndM ArmMroni, fVmlrr, Sun.
Tackle; IptrsTOVf, Krlkrdr. Garl
arr. Guard) Junllrf. rrterson, Don Hul
bcrt. tirrn, .McBvth.
Outers: Jonrn, HurrJirni.
Barks: White, KMrMfe. Thoma, le-
laney. Chase, Bailor. Bkenri. Murllrr.
Mlllfr.
Services of Lincoln Churches
to Be Held Sunday Particu
larly for University of Ne
braska Students.
(Continued from Page 1).
held at the University club.
The Evangelistic churches will
have special services for All Uni
versity Church Day with a special
program adapted to Dotn me stu
dents and the congregations.
There will be special recognition
of students with responses from
student representatives, special
music, and messages fitting for
the occasion. Rev. William ii.
Rembolt has extended an invita
tion to all students and states that
transportation will be furnished to
all who wish free of charge. Call
M-3141 if transportation is de
sired. Student Speaker to Talk.
Woodrow Magee will speak on
the republican platform at the
voung peoples club Sunday night
at the First Baptist church. This
is the concluding talk in a series
of three on the political parties
and their platforms. Virginia
Larsons commission will have
charge of the meeting. The social
hour will be under the direction
of Annabell Stannard, Margurite
Phillips, and William Banner.
Marjorie Rystrom will have the
devotions.
Rev. Clifford Wallcott of the
First Baptist church has prepared
a special sermon for the students
Sunday. The choir, which is com
posed of university students will
sing. One section is being reserved
for the university students and
the Baptist student council.
Politic and Moral Subject.
At the Second Baptist church.
Rev. James McPherson will preach
on "Politics, Morals and Religion."
After the church service Mr. C. H.
Patterson will speak at the noon
university class on the origin of
NEW V-8 FORD
Now available for rent All our ears
are equipped with heaters. Don't
forget eur speclala and trie new da-
nrmaulnn ritM.
MOTOR OUT CO.
1120 P St, Alwiya Open B6819
VOTE FOR
ft
JOHN K.
ILEB0CK
FOR
YOUR TAILOR
TOE ALL PARTIES
And ever occasion. He promise!
and gives you better clothes and
Taxes You Less.
Hi Platform: Clothes Satisfaction
and Economy.
THE WELL-DRESSED
MAN'S CHOICE
Orpheum Theatre Bldg.
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Line
rFLere lo Flat
TOR THE EEPT meaJa and ttie tent
price so to Mr. Luh a. YJA P u
Lot and Found
rovyx) white roia ris with nc-
tae-oa lena. Found In Former Ma
rum. Oner may rlalm by calitna;
t the Kebraakaa office amd tylr.2
fr tnl i.
rorb Pjr A ladwa' t atrf-ll 7y
ttrr-i g",--riK. tjmxtrr may fiaim by
eaiiir.f at the Xebraj-kan office.
rOTTND A ref and blark fountiin
tn. 0nr may call at .Vrbraakan
IST L4ir hron vuC belC Cail
T'r : b-j.
ftti'SJi Rrnan and hite Krhrp
tnriX. found la Beaaey HaiL
r.r - .
the new testiment. This Is Mr.
Paatersons second talk on tnis
subject.
All Lutheran students are urged
to attend their respective churches
on All Church Sunday, Nov. 6,
according to Reinhold Carlson,
Lutheran student secretary. Each
church will hold an 11 o'clock
service and a 10 o'clock class for
students.
At the Friedens Lutheran
church on 6th and D. Dr. M.
Koolen will speak on "The Joys
in Distress." At th trs-of r
on l.th and A there will be a
communion service, with Rev. G.
A. Elliott cnnHnofnn. ,v.
V, - i, " "3 service.
' ? r Rubrecht will speak
u" -"imn progress" at the
Grace Lutheran n
K. There will be special music by
tuuir ana soloists.
Luther leae-ue
held at 6:15 at each church with
the Luther Leaguers and the
students leading the discussions.
A suecial srvi u
planned at the University Episco
pal church at 13th and R streets
where a special sermon has been
prepared for the students at the
morning sermon. raa-innnn. i ,
o clock. Rev. L. V. McMillin. pas
tor has extended a special invita
tion to all students.
TASSELS DRAFT LAWS
L
Constitution Is Submitted
To Govern Pep Clubs
Of Big Six Group.
WILL CONSIDER EMBLEM
At the meeting of Tassels, wom
en's pep organization, held at El-
jen fcmun nan this week, the char
ter for a national pep organization
airong the schools of the Big Six
was submitted and approved.
Anne Bunting was chairman of
the committee which drafted the
constitution. She was assisted in
this work by Margaret Chevront
and Alice Quigle. The constitution
consists of seven articles dealing
with membership, jurisdiction,
elections, officers, and uniforms
for the national organization. Each
of the six individual chapters will
work out its own bylaws, it is
planned.
Tassels I Instigator.
At the instigation of Tassels,
representatives from the pep clubs
of each school in the Big Six met
in Lincoln last spring to consider
the formation of a national organ
ization. The constitution is the
first step in the realization of such
an organization. Emblems and
suitable names for the organiza
tion are now under consideration. ,
A new member of Tassels. Fran- j
ces Rice of Gamma Phi Beta, was ,
introduced at this meeting.
ICAL
Delta Omicron Actives Hear
Instrumental, Vocal,
Program.
The pledges of Delta Omicron,
musical sorority, entertained the
actives recently at a musicale. The
program was as follows: Pipe or
gan solo, Second movement to
Sonata by Borowswki, Helen
Joliff; contralto solo, O Divine
Redeemer by Gounod, Dorothy
Kunze; soprano solo, Come Down
Laughing Streamlet, by Spross, .
Arlie Jackson; metzo-soprano
solo, Pine Tree by Salter, Winifred
Shallcross; contralto solo, Sapphic j
Ode by Brahma, Calista Cooper; ;
saxaphone solo, Valse Vanitee by i
Wiedolph, Editha Long; and sevj
eral impromptu numbers by Jean
ette Arnsburg. i
After the program the pledges !
were presented with their pledge
pins by Harriet Daly, president of
the sorority ,and Ruth Johnston, ;
secretary and treasurer. 1
DEPRESSION BOOSTS GRADES
Uni President Says Students
Now Look at College
More Seriously.
The depression is listed by Presi
dent M. Lyle Spencer, of the Uni
versity of Washington, a one of
the three major feature in boost
ing the universities' grade average
each quarter during the last two
years.
Students now look at their col
lege careers with ft more serious
attitude. Dr. Spencer aid. Unem
ployment has also forced students
to look ahead and prepare for the
competition of the business world.
NATiONA
i Decreased allowance for enter
tainment ha increased the tu-
dent time for studying, which also
help to raise the scholastic stand-
Higher entrance requirements
are resulting in a better type of
student. Kr hilarshlD awaras and
the comilation and publication of
the relative scholastic standings of
fraternities and ororitie also
tend to put student on the honor
list who did not try before.
RAMSEY PLANS TO
FLY TO IOWA CITY
FOR ANNUAL GAME
Weather permitting. Ray Ram
sav. secreta.rv of the Nebraska
Alumni aaHOciation. will fly in hi
plane to Iowa City Saturday to
take motion picture of the Hawk-eye-Huker
game. Ramsay will
be accompanied by Boyd Krewson
who will take "till" of the game
from the ideline- They pln to ,
return Sunday. j
Kenneth W. Brighton, student at,'
John Hopkin uninverit3-, this
week waa recovering from eriou
bum uffered when a chemical f
solution be wa mixing in a lab
oratory burnt into a uddn fUme
Hi clothe caught fire ani h
wa severely burned lx-for he was
ruhe'l to a nearby ho-er bath.
He waa taken to the 1'nion Ma.
mortal h'7pluL ' j
NONPARTISAN TALKS
GIVEN BY PETERSON
Instructor of Political
Science Addresses
Ttco Groups.
F. ValUemar Peterson, Instructor
in political science at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, addressed two
hundred students Wednesday
morning, November 2, at Luther
College, Wahoo, Nebraska. He
gave an analysis of the political
presidential campaign of 1932.
Mr. Peterson will speak again on
the same subject before tho Lin
coln DeMolay meeting Tuesday
evening, November 8. He gives
from a non-partisan viewpoint the
records of the three oustanding
candidates, and points out that
never, In the history of the Ameri
can government, have the contem
porary voting peoples considered
the two major parties to be of def
inite difference. "This is due to
the fact that a candidate, in order
to bo elected president, must ap
peal to all the various different
OCCUnational and color jrrnuns nnrl
can therefore deal only in generali
ties.
f 'isit Our
Basement
Lincoln's Busy Store
1 1
A Smart
Wrinkle Proof!
Dust Proof I
Moisture Proof!
Fur Trimmed With
Swagger Raccoon
You'll like the "Hirshmaur"
We know...Style and Value at
Eighty-Four Eating
Offer Variety
With eighty-four different eat-inc-
places in Chanel Hill.
the University of North Carolina
ia UK.-H.iea, me- siuuenis snoui l not
want for variety in their diet, even
the most exacting of them, 'lhat
is the conclusion drawn hy tho
Daily Tar Heel, campus paper at
Chanel Hill, which recently rnn.
ducted a survey of all tho board
ing iiouses, caieienas, restaurants,
fraternity house dining looms,
sandwich shops and the two uni
versity dininir rnnmn.
These eating establishments ca
ter to about 2886 students and
give employment to about 200
more. The survey revealed that
ninety-five students are employed
as managers.
Many Miss Breakfast.
Concerning the eating habits of
the students, it was discovered
that about twenty-five percent
regularly miss one meal a day,
which is, almost without exception
their breakfast. One reason ad
vanced is the preference for uleep
ratner tnan toast. Another is the
saving: affected by going without
breakfast.
In mott places the question of
Corner Eleventh & O Streets S. & H. Green Discount
Sporting
tosh
Coat
CA ND does this tricky Coat go
places! You'll see it dashing
about the campus or town . . . riding
merrily in a smart roadster ... or
doing a lot of "grandstand playing"
at the big games . . . warmly lined
and interlined . . . flaunting a big
Raccoon Collar . . . that snugs to
your ears and keeps you warm.
Establishments
at North Carolina U
money was uppermost and the
collection of accounts furnished
trouble for many establishments.
A great number of complaints
were made aoout me poor man
ners of students in general. One
lady declared, "Students are any
thing but gentlemen and have no
manners whatsoever." She addel
that the appearance of food on
the table was always a signal for
a free for all grabfest. Another
manager stated that all of her
boarders had been driven away by
medical students. Fresh from the
dissecting room their conversation
was anything but conducive to a
healthy appetite. The breaking
point came when one of the would
be doctors proclaimed lamb chops
superior to cadaver meat.
Over $15,000,000 has been re
ceived by the University of Texas
from oil royalties during the last
eleven years. The receipts run as
high as $260,000.
The entomology department at
the Idaho university is experiment
ing with the pea weevil, hoping to
exterminate it.
To Wear
Gadabout"
Ames Grad, Who Worked Way Thru
College, Heaches
AMES, Iowa. One September
day eight years ago a Louisiana
lad, Wallace C. Walker, drove onto
the Iowa State college campus in
tent upon acquiring an engineer
ing education. He came in a
stripped flivver he called "Miss Be
havior." The trades and Industries
course, now reorganized as indus
trial arts, attracted him and he en
rolled in It.
tte nan iiuluwk in ins iavor au
a prospective college student ex
cept an irrespressible desire to
learn. No high school diploma
lurked under his arm. He had no
preparatory school credits on file
in the registrar's office.
Without a cent in his pockets he
settled down to the serious busi
ness or tinuing a way oi eating
regularly. He washed dishes for
his meals and performed old jani
toring jobs for his room. Mean
while he made an excellent record
in class and laboratory work.
Several days ago, Walker, this
same boy, announced his entry
into the general contracting field
in rsew uneans unuer nis own
name, at a time when every ad
vertisement for new construction
brings a flood of bids which fairly
swamp the engineers. He left the
Stamps Are Always a Substantial Saving Here!
I Jung
O
-7
Top As Contractor
safe haven of a partnership, one ho
had acquired without canital th
years ago in tho contracting fin
of J. V. & R. T. Burkes, inc.. t
branch out for himself.
Between his departure from
Iowa State with Pull man fare paid
? .Nw "rleana by the company
that hired him while still in colle-'a
and his contracting partnerslifn.
he worked on the construction of
the funiod Lake Pontchatrnin
bridge. First he was a concrete in
spector. Then he advanced rapidly
until he was offered, a partnership
with the Burkes brothers.
Varsitv Caie
Plate Lunch
25c
You'll Like W
1127 R
0
fl(tnl
Section
m
GOLD'S Basement
