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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1934)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1934. THREE. I 1 9 J- o T Your Drug Store Call us B1068 for quick Lunch, Drug or Candy The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th and P Street STUART MAT. 25 EVE- 40d Bap jw" "" I, in Addition to RUBINOFF'S ORCHESTRA PARAMOUNT SOUND KEVF8 j.v person The Eighth Wondei ot the World- JACKIE MERKLE SEES ALL KNOWS ALL TELLS ALL Private Interviews with Jackie at Matinees all week. HI NOW! MATS. EVES. 25c ORPHEU 1 MAT. TirLoW- 15c .as?6- NOW . Flying Rio 7. ,.w TO SOONERS COMING TO L IN LN SATURDAY TO MEET NEBRASKA Undefeated Leaders in Big Six Race Meet Husker Cagers This Week. Nebraska meets the undefeated quintet of maplemen from Okla homa this Saturday on the home court in what promises to be the toughest game on the Browne schedule according to advance dope. The Sooner cagesters is the only outfit in the Big Six confer ence which has not bowed in de feat. However the invaders will have the doubly difficult task of first trirr.ming off the Kansas State Wildcats before coming on to Lin coln for their tilt with the Husk ers. With this to handicap them the prospects of their remaining undefeated will be considerably smaller. Conference Play Re-opens. Big Six play, following the ex ams, will be inaugurated again Wednesday, when the third-place Kansas Jayhawks are scheduled to meet Iowa State at Ames. So far the Cyclones occupy the cel lar position, although all their games have ended with close scores. Missouri and St. Louis univer sity clash in an interstate battle Saturday at St. Louis. The result of this game, while not in confer ence circles, will be worthy of note by Husker fans because Ne braska plays St. Louis here March 1. These tilts complete the week's activity for the Big Six quintets. The Student Pulse Brief, rnnrhwt contributions perti nent to mutter of student life and the university ant welcomed by thin department, under the unnal restric tions of sound newspaper practice, which excludes all llbclon matter and awraonai attack. Jvttera must be siltned", but name will be with held from publication tf m desired. Learning of Santa Clans. TO THE EDITOR: Your student body unless it has changed drastically in three years has virtually no interest in national affairs. The boys in the fraternity houses probably have a vague feel ing of circumstantial injury which tney attribute to what was known as the "depression." Doubtless they have heard of the NRA and other initials which appear fre quently in the newspapers. But on the whole, I suspect they go along in much the same detached way. It's unfortunate. Nearly every one agrees the economic headache was causM by ignorance. We swear at Wall street and the bankers and, if we're democrats, we swear at the republicans. But if the more !reliigent element of our population had been better in formed on governmental activi ties we shouldn't have permitted ourselves to be fleeced. University of Nebraska students may be able to recite the preamble of the constitution, tell the num ber of congressmen and senators and explain that our government is checked and balanced by the legislative, executive and judicial r Vrfne$tlay Lunch Menu WEDNESDAY Creamed Chicken Soup 10c Chili 10c Breaded Veal Cutlets 35c Boiled Corn Beef and Cabbage 30c Baked Macaroni and Cheese 25c Saluberrv Steak 25c "SPECIALS" No. 1. Cinnamon Toast. Fruit Salad. Beverape 20c No. 2. Mot Barbecue Sand wich, Soup. Beverage 25c No. 3. Boyden'a " Cheese De light'' Sandwich, Bev erage 20c No. 4. Toasted Steak Sand wich. Choice of Pie, Beverage 25c No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butler Sandwich. Milkshake. .20c No. 6. Toasted Bacon & To mato Sandwich. Bev erage 20c No. 7. Cottage Cheese and Pineapple Salad, Toast and Beverage 20c No. 8. Hot Veal Loaf Sand wich. Potatoes, Bever age ......20c No 9. 'lot Barbecue Sand wich. Milkshake 25c Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg. H. A. Reed, Mgr. branches but I'll wager 90 percent would be unable to name Nebras ka's five congressmen, and a good many would be unable to name both senators and their own con gressman. America has had beginner's luck so far. With our rich resources and opportunity for expansion al most any moderately sound form of government would have suc ceeded fairly well. But now we have outgrown that happy general carefree period. We've got a tough stretch ahead, and our ability to travel it without casualities will depend on the informed interest of the more intelligent people. Personally, I blush to recall my stupid ignorance of national affair's when I took my diploma from the university fathers. I suggest that the Daily Nebraskan, if it hasn't already, make a lively attempt to convince Nebraska students that something is happening in Wash ington; something that will be and is being felt in every home, every farm and every business in Ne braska. Santa Claus doesn't live here any more. It's going to be a tough battle from now on. Alumnus. 1931. .lnnnnnnnnnnnnmnngannnnr IN TKAMUKAL SPOTLIGHT lly ARNOLD LEV USE. With the completion of Intramu ral Basketball, the Intramural spotts program for the first se mester is terminated, and an en tirely new1 program will be start er with the second semester. Hand ball, volleyoall, track, golf, horse shoe , baseball and spring tennis furnish the various fraternities ample opportunity to show their skill at competitive games during the coming semester. The indoor spo.ts will be run off first, and when warm weather approaches, tennis, baseball, horseshoes and golf take their place. While the first semester pro gram was wholly satisfactory, and was well received by the fraterni ties, in one respect it was a fail ure. That respect was in the num ber of games forfeited. When a team had lost one or two games, it lost hope of ever winning and for feited the k-est of their games, orJ else failed to show up, causing an automatic forfeic. The frequent up sets that occurred showed that those teams made mistakes, for many teams which had lost their first one or two games later came back to upset the leaders, and tie for the championship. "Such a policy of forfeiting games cannot continue," said Mr. Petz, "and in the future drastic measures will be taken, to prevent it." If necessary, we will subtract points for every game forfeited without permission, or resort to some other such measures to make the fraternities realize that for feiting games is serious. It upsets the schedules, necessitates long waits, and generally destroys the sportsmanship and effect that In tramural Athletics produce." CSlg 232 No. 12 St. Bus D B2595 For Student Convenience INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES w Advanced Spring FROCKS FOR YOU! A QUA, CAPUCINE, BLACK, GOLD AND BROWN CREPES AND OTHERS! New, banded-just-below-the-elbow sleeves; shoulder-to-shoul-der organdie bows; embroiderd ba tiste accents; very, very low box pleats; smart-fitting lines; and other important interests. Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 Misses' Shop Second Floor vvvvvwvwvvvvwvvv Thank You, Nebraska You took to this idea well this affair to celebrate the end of earn week. For advance sales indicate it will be a gala affair. And if you haven't a date yet there is still time providing, of course, you call today. It's going to be a grand affair. So you won't want to miss it! Informal ' This Friday Night One Dollar Plus Tax With Permanent Decorations and Myron Lowther and bis 14 piece Casanava orchestra TICKETS FROM SALESMEN OR AT DOOR Mid-Year Frolic Coliseum Dancing at 9 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Mr. M"v At ':"