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CTIMJAY. FKHRITARY 1. I9.lt.
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1
Quarter-Milvr Has
g Minutes Raring,
80 Hours Twining
lmri Feb. S. A auarter-
UUer dashing W distance in loss
.!. bo seconds, probably "works"
less than 8 minutes in actual com
' rturlnir the season.
' But before he enters his first
mce bo spends more than thirty
rLrg in training:. At least Ken
wJssllng. Deer'leld, 111. and Tom
Scott Youngstown, O., Iowa
State's best 440 men, will have nut
Si that many hours before they
compete against Missouri runners
,t Columbia. Feb. 10. And they'll
add 60 hours more of training by
Oie end of the season and the last
of tholr 8 minutes of competition.
Charm hobby group will meet
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock m
Ellen Smith hall. Miss Marjorle
shanafelt, curator of visual educa
tion, will give an illustrated talk
on the evolution of styles.
'POP'
CONCERT
LINCOLN
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Stuart Theatre
SUNDAY 3 P. M.
Children 10c
AtiulU 25c
JANET
GAYNOR
CAROLINA"
mllh
LIONEL BARRYMORE
ROBERT YOUNG
STUART
lon'IJ ho thttckrd!
Jul .'.'; if
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LINCOLN
15cl.lDC.IC I I 25c
Opens Today!
2 GIANT A
FEATURES dm
WILL ROGERS
'DR. BULL'
W (RM I
OLAND "
CHARLEY
CHAN'S
CHANCE"
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and didn't rvra
know
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t'OMKWIKst CARTOONS
COLONIAL
BOOTS a
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III
Mat.
1 in.
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j" NORMAN FOSTKB
"RAFTER
ROMANCE"
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1015
TILDENS TENNIS
TROOP WILL DRAW
LARGE AUDIENCE
All Arrangements Complete;
Selleck Predicts Crowd
Of 2000 or More.
400 SEATS RESERVED
Professional Titleholder
Well Known Here in
Lincoln.
Is
AYilh nrningciiuiils having
ltci'ii completed for the Vines
Tilden tenuis mutch in 1 he Col
iseum Monday evening, people
in and about Lincoln will lie
able to witness what will probably
be the greatest tennis match ever
to be played on a local court.
Reservations have been made for
approximately 400 reserved seats.
These reservations have come from
all parts of Nebraska as well as
Iowa and Kansas. Omaha, Hast
ings, Kairbury and Grand Island
have reserved the greatest number
of seats while York, Aurora, Hol
drege, Norfolk, Central City and
many other cities will be well rep
resented. About 2,000 or more are
to witness the matches, according
to Business Manager John Selleck.
Tilden Well Known Here.
Big Bill Tilden Is well known in
Lincoln, having staged two matches
here in the past, on the Coliseum
floor, two years ago and one three
years ago. At that time he paid
Mr. Selleck a compliment on the
unique arrangement of the crowd
and the floor.
"One of the most important rea
sons for Tilden's return engage
ment is the fact that he was so
well pleased with the spirit of the
audience and the arrangement,"
stated Mr. Selleck.
Tilden, who has been many time
amateur champion and is at pres
ent the world's professional title
holder, will be paired against Ells
worth Vines, former national ama
teur champion. Another match be
tween Bruce Barnes and Vincent
Richards should prove interesting,
Barnes and Tilden are the present
world's professional doubles cham
pions while Richards Is a former
United States professional cham
pion and a Pa vis Cup player.
The program, scheduled to get
under way at 8:15 p. m., includes:
Sinpl- Vincent Richard vs. Brur
Burnt..
rhtmpinnj.hip Rlngles William T. Tilden
II v. FlMworth Vine.
rop,i. RK-harda and Vines vs. Tilden
and Rarne.
nit rki i s iiiTK vtxn i
SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY
Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant pro
fessor of anthropology at the Uni
veisity, has written an article,
"Social Stratification in a Small
Community," which has been pub
lished in the February issue of
Scientific Monthly. The fourth of
a series of such articles on the
small town, it is an ethnographic
study of a sma'l community of
while p?o;jle. With this unusual
approach to his subject. Dr. Bell
has examined the citizens as if
thoy were a strange African tribe,
and has written his observations.
RIALTO
Eve
25c
NOW SHOWING
i
Important
We are spending $50.00 en addi
tional advertising space for the sole
purpose of impressing upon you the
importance ef seeing this Dicture
from the very beginning. This Is a
most unusual picture, and la un
folded upon the screen in a most
unusual manner. It is the first
picture presented in this new tech
nique, and for you te get the ut
most in thrills and surprises, we
urge that you study the schedule
below and time your arrival at the
theatre accordingly.
Short Subjects Start
1-3-5-7-9
Feature Starts
1:55-3:55-5:5-7:5S-l:55
1 f -1 A
1 '"mm 1
25c AWAt
01 lit Jhmi . Utm Hw
W'ifc rShe
forBot
She f j the
broke 0?- 1 J ancient
all of (x'.1 law and
the Ten immmt alnned.
Com- a I J but
' mand- IXIkr'al pald
ments. I jl day of
yet wa Iri jyf burtilnfl
l ont of I f 3 agony
:he finest 'r..i5 nd
womrn "'QhU of
j hat ever Y (p I feverish
lived." I I tortur."
HOT IT
THE i-I I13ULI !
By JACK GRUBE
Jerry Adam, grappling mentor,
has been giving his muaclemen
series of tough woikouts and has
succeeded in moulding a well bal
anced team of strong hoys who
will pit their physical ability and
mat generalship against the iron
men of the Big Six. Jerry entered
the squared circle with a few of
his groan and grunt men and
boasted that they were plenty
tough.
If the Nebraska Board of Ath
letics will place its O. K. on Inter
collegiate boxing, the Cornhuskers
will issue a call for all leather
slingers who desire to test their
metal In the field of Big Six com
petition. Coach Harold Ostran,
anxiously awaiting a decision, is
putting his squad in the pink of
condition so that the affirmative
reply will ring the bell for the
opening of the first round of col
lege pugilism. If you pack a punch,
see Harold at the Coliseum, any
afternoon.
Sutherland's sp.ashers who left a
strong Oustavus Adolphus team in
their wake are taking out the
kinks after their first taate of stiff
competition. Glyndon Lynde, soph
omore sprinter, is not saving his
speed any more as according to
Coach Sutherland who predicted
that when Lynde cuts loose with
his nonpareil sprint at the next
meet, he'll be able to look back
over his shoulder for his nearest
opponent. This boy is green to col
lege competition but he is getting
ripe and the pool judges will have
to pick him. Benny Rlmerman will
perform or. the board with Harry
Kuklin and finish the rounding out
of a well composed team.
Sergeant MeGimsey'a marksmen
have been finding the bullseye with
remarkable consistency and are
expected to carry off a few of the
laurels of intercollegiate competi
tion. It Is reported that in the
girls' division of the club a young
lady fired a perfect prone score
and withdrew from the club. Mc
Oimsev said that he will keep all
available material If he is forced
to lock the door and no more pos
sibilities will slip through his
fingers.
With the California weather in
vading our campus the lure of the
diamond is running through the
veins nf (Mir haxehall men Who Will
soon begn tossing the pill about j
ana knocking me oust on me
stick. Think of that memorable
phrase, "Batter Up!"
New M3rr,bers Take Part in
Program; Original Skits
Introduced.
The new members of the Palla
dian Literary Society presented a
propram at an open meeting of the
society, Friday, February 2, at the
hall in the Temple building.
The program was opened by a
humorous reading by IMss Mar
jurie Brew.
"Wha No Quorum" an original
... . ... , A ,
skit was next presenieu oy
Bannister. Henrv Baur. Anne Boh
len, Marjorle Brew, Eelyn Dia
mond, Clifford Dt mingo, Christine
Ferguson. Max Halderson, Mar
garet Hufnagle, Marion Jackson,
Princess Lundy. Charles Neilson,
Evelyn Osborn. June Steffen, John
Stover. Edward Sucky, Altheds
Swift and George Wiebusch.
This -was followed by a satirical
poem concerning old members of
the society, which was given by
June Steffen and Evelyn Diamond,
reading alternately.
The evening's entertainment was
concluded by an original play
"Roman Scandals." The play was
the actors' idea of the tragedy of
Caesar. It was given by Henry
Baur. Clifford Dom no, Max Hal
derson. Charles Nielsen. John Sto
ver. Edward Sucky and Gorge
Wiebusch.
Fraternity and sororities at the
University of California are now
classed as apartment instead of
hotels. This change of classifica
tion will decrease the real estate
taxes 10 percent.
Dangerous Corners
An ttltra-sophiaUraied mys
tery play that ran for nine
mora ha on Broadway. And
tomorrow It opens here with
the following cast:
Veronica Vilnave
Arm and Hunter
Jane McLaughlin
Harold Sumption
Mellin fielder
. Sylvia SchftUr
Virgene MtBrids
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
Tickets at Temple In t)ffiee
Temple Theatre
. v , x
TRACKMEN
W
POWER IN TRIAL
HELD SATURDAY
Lambertus Has Best Record
Of Day With Two Firsts
And One Second.
ENGLAND WINS 440 DASH
Huskers Will Devote Time
To Preparing for
Jayhawks.
Tluit tlu 1!M llusk.'r truck
ti'iiin will nut be ltH-kinp in
power was proved at the Mu
diunt Saturday afternoon os
Co.neh Srliulte put his traek
pupils thru the first trial workout
of the season. The Huskers turned
in some surprisingly good per
formances for an early season
trial.
Heye Lambertus, star track
man, made the best record of the
day, turning in two first places
and one second. He won the 50
yard dash and 50-yard low hurdles
by a comfortable margin, and fin
ished second to Dorhman in the
high hurdles. The time of the 50
yard dash was S.5 seconds and
that of the low hurdles 5.S seconds.
Beyond Expectations.
Both times were bevond all ex
pectations in this, the first run of
the year. Dorhman finished second
to Lambertus In the low hurdles,
and Jacobsen second in the 50-yard
dash. In the high hurdles, however,
Dorhman upset Lambertus to take
a win in S.7 second time.
In the 440-yard dash England
led the field the entire distance to
win by a wide margin in the time
of 63.7 seconds. Two half mile
races were run, both between var
sity men. In the first Funk beat
Ayres in 2 minutes 5 seconds
time, and in the second Ralls out
ran White In 2 minutes 6.2 seconds
time.
Story Wins Mile.
The mile grind was won by
Story in 4 minutes 42.5 seconds.
Blaser finished second, Hoffman
third, and Beaver fourth.
In the field events the Huskers
showed plenty of power, but the
greater part of it was centered in
fn-shman contenders. The shotput
was won by Sara Francis, fresh
man star, who heaved the iron ball
46 feet 2 inches, to win by a foot
over Carol Rlst, varsity man, who
threw the shot 44 feet 11 inches.
Neprud tossed it 40 feet 1 inch for
third place honors.
In the high jump Paul Rupp,
Giand Island freshman, tied with
Ray Toman, vatsitv. for first place
at 5 feet 9 inches. Better height is
expected in this event as more ex
perience is acquired. Martin placed
third with a jump of 5 feet 7 1-2
inches.
Freshman Wins Jump.
Another freshman candidate won
the broad Jump with a leap of 22
feet The Jumper, Cardwell, won by
half an inch over Humple, varsity,
who Jumped 21 feet 11 1-2 inches.
Cockburn was third with 21 feet
2 1-2 inches, and Casement fourth
with 20 feet !-4 inch.
Nichols, varsity man, made the
best height in the pole vault with
12 feet 4 inches. Dean missed his
record by 4 inches, finishing sec
ond with 12 feet. Schwenk made
11 feet 5 inches before missing.
The freshman ran two races lim
ited to them only, the high and low
hurdles. Chapman starred for the
freshmen in these races, winning
the high hurdles in the time of 6.8
seconds, the fastest freshmen time
ever made in early season work.
Chapman took second place in the
low hurdles, finishing second to
Cardwell, who won thia event in
the time of 6.3 seconds, another
fast time. Housel finished second
in the high hurdles, and third in
the low hurdles.
The theme for the next week
will be the Kansas-Nebraska dual
meet to be held in Memorial sta
dium Feb. 17. Coach Schulte ex
pects to have a team in shape that
will more than qualify to meet
their opposition.
REPRESENTS
NEBRASKA IN 1934
To represent the state of Ne
braska, Dr. H. A. White, professor
of English at the university, has
been reappointed to serve in 1934
as a member f ho advisory com
mittee which gives opinions to the
American Academy of Arts and
Letters at to the eae most worthy
to receive the academy medal for
good speaking by radio.
The region around Niobrara,
Neb. is considered by the curator
of tse University of California as
the most outstanding collection
ground ever discovered.
For Your Next Party
Selvtt Oat of the FtMtnring
Union Bmndt
ferae Arm V-uil a-4S4
aaer neeeaaa B-eSM f-tsi
lm bm r-:za B-itea
aac Bella B-xeee
e. Teak B-U77 F-Ii:i
rnak aaaatoa .... B-iaas
Oev BaajB B-seea
UM mm b-m;i
(Mara F-147S
Meat Jaafbaatb .... B-ieU B-at'1
. r-MTT
. M-i&se
aaeatr Kaiaa4 .... T-liai B-eiii
. r-Teit r-ll'.l
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ajaraa Vaeata V-atl F-IUI
aaav Weatk L-eSlS
lea Waaaaaa B-SeSS B-WTl
Caae 4U farae Bamit
Arm Busy, CmU B-M6
Lincoln Musicians'
Association Inc.
Ot Natienal ef Commt ' ca Bldg
GYM INSTRUCTOR LEAVES
Miss Claire Rausch Enters
New York University
Second Term.
Miss Claire Rausch, head of in
dividual gymnastics at the univer
sity, left Thursday, January 25, for
New York City where she will en
ter New York university for the
second semester to complete her
work for the master'se degree. Her
place will be filled by Miss Lenore
Alway, a graduate of the Univer
sity of Minnesota, 'who has taught
several years at the University of
Ohio, from which school she re
ceived her master's degree.
Panthers and Polar Bears
Only Teams Having
Clear Records.
Barb league basketball teams
continued play at a fast clip to put
another evening of successful play
behind them in their race for the
championship Thursday night.
Two forfeits were made, but the
remainder of the schedule of the
various leagues was played with
out any difficulty of any kind.
The'two forfeits were Stratford
to Panthers and "H" Street to the
Polar Bears. Both the Panthers
and Polar Bears are undefeated.
The Vikings nosed out Newman
Club In the last quarter 17 to 14.
The game was severely contested
throughout but the Vikings had
the stamina to win. The Y. M. C.
A. quint held the Pirates to three
lone free throws In swamping that
outfit 36 to 3. while the Tigers also
prevened their opponents from
scoring from the field in trimming
them 11 to 2.
The Dents and Cafteria fought
to a 6 to 6 tie, and due to a mis
understanding did not play an ex
tra period. The game will be
played off as soon as possible.
Seven Instructors Address
Organizations After
Final Exams.
University of Nebraska profes
sors, finished with the mid-year
task of semester examinations,
have been busy planning or mak
ing addresses in Lincoln and over
the state during the last week. For
rest C. Blood, professor of adver
tising and sales management,
spoke Thursday evening at Edison
before the chamber of commerce
of that city. His subject was "De
velopment of Retail Trading Cen
ters." From the department of
American history. Prof. Roy E.
Cochrtn addressed the young peo
ple of Vine Congregational church
Sundav, Jan. 28. on "Germany and
the World War."
Next Friday afternoon. Feb.' 8.
H. C Filley, chairman of the de
partment of rtiral economics, will
discuss the subject of "Taxation"
at a meeting of the Dawson Coun
ty School Board association to be
held in Lexington. Dr. J. O. Hert
iler. chairman of the sociology de
patment. addressed the annual
meeting or the Lincoln Social w el
fare society. Jan. 29 at the Y. v.
C. A. His talk was named "Depres
sion Shock and the Future of
Private Social Work."
Evelyn Metzger, assistant pro
fessor "of design at the University,
will speak in Beatrice Mondav.
Feb. 5 to the Woman's club.
"Bringing Our Homes up to Date"
is her topic for discussion. Dr. W.
M. S. Morton, director of teacher
training, talked to the young peo
ple of the Fourth Presbyterian
church last Friday night, with the
subject, "Religion A Personal
Matter." Dr. J. P. Senning, chair
man of the department of political
science, goes to Waye Monday
where he will address a meeting of
the Business and Professional
Women's club and the Internation
al Relations club. His subject is,
"A Great Social Experiment in
Government."
Coning Semester Plans Are
Discussed by Lutheran
Organization.
The Lutheran student club held
lta monthly meeting Friday, Feb.
2, at 8:15 p. m. in the Temple,
room 203. Dr. Walters, auperin
Undent of Tabitha Home, was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Special music and dramatic fea
tures and games provided the en
tertainment for the evening.
Plans for activities during the
coming semester were discussed,
including the annual banquet of
EXPERTLY CLEARED
ARD PRESSED
Men'. SuiU 75c
Men' Overcoats .... 75c
Tuxedos 75c
Hats 55c
Women's Plain
Dresses 75c
Sf B-65B1
E.TJWTI
.arm '-f'-;
' "1" f.'f m rl
Lutheran young people's organiza
tions throughout the city.
The regional conference of the
Lutheran Students' Association of
America to be held during Feb
ruary at Lawrence, Kas., was dis
cussed. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Rabe chaperoned the meeting Friday.
s
Coach Sutherland Optimistic
Over Prospects of
Tank Team.
Coach Kenneth Sutherland,
aquatic mentor, announced the
completed swimming schedule for
the 1934 season Friday at the
coliseum pool, and expressed his
enthusiasm towards a seemingly
victorious series of splashes after
the recent defeat suffered by
Gustavus Adolphus at the initial
meet with the Cornhusker mer
men. Since the Gustavus boys had
blazed a streak of victories across
the state of Minnesota, their de
feat would mark the efforts of a
strong well-balanced team accord
ing to Coach Sutherland.
The schedule for 1934 is as fol
lows: Ffli. 10: Katuaa Agglra at Uniuin, coli
seum ihmiI.
Kth. 141: Inwa Stair at Lincoln.
Krti. 19: Katiaai AKgiej at Kana.
fVh. 23: Iowa State at Amen.
March 3: i;rlnnel at Lincoln.
March lu: Hik Six meet at Lincoln.
HUSKER QUINTET
TRIMS WILDCATS
BY A 3831 SCORE
(Continued from Page li.
10. with the Wildcat quint on the
short end of the count.
Two field goals and a gift
toss by Stoner,
Graham and
Hutchinson ran
the invaders'
count up to five
points but the
Brownemen im
mediately put
on the pressure
and slipped
thru 10 points
before the
Rootmen could
collect them
selves. Finally the
visiting squad
managed to ring
up two points
BOSWM.I..
'uurtc.v of
Lincoln Journal.
but were again put aside
while
the home team added two more
baskets. The half ended after the
visiters added three points to their
credit making the count 22 to 10
for the Brownemen.
In the second canto the baskets
were about equally divided, neither
team running up many consecu
tive points. Widman opened for
Nebraska with a field goal from
back of the foul line and Freeland
came back with a pair of them to
raise the invaders' count to 14.
Parsons, after scrambling madly
for the ball, managed to lose his
guard long enough to dribble down
the entire length of the floor to
place in a setup for another two
points.
After contributions by Freeland
and Morgan for Kansas State,
Lunney took over the helm for the
Scarlet and from then on, with
the exception of baskets by Bos
well and Widman, the Husker
game was all Lunney.
First a field goal, then a pair
of gift baskets, and again a couple
more field goals were rung up by
him before the game ended. Wid
man contributed the last three
: markers.
Kenneth Lunney s deadly ac
curacy from the court and from
the free throw line dominated the
play, his grand total of 13 points
enabling him to walk off with high
scoring laurels.
Bud Parsons and Hub Boswell
tied with second honors for Ne
braska with nine points each to
their credit. Each contributed three
field goals and three gift tosses.
Freeland, of Kansas Aggies, edged
them both out for second place
scoring honors with 10 points.
College World
Ralph Peck, assistant instructor
of chemistry at the University of
Minnesota, worked a whole week
for a thimbleful of gas. It's not as
foolish as it seems, because this
was radon gas and is worth 175.
A professor of the State Univer
sity of Montana who has members j
of his classes write term papers, i
recently told another professor
that he had received the same
manuscript nine times and that he
was e imenting to see how
AN CRAWFORD Wears This
Clever, Spring Dress
We Hare
Houl
Chic, in
Prirrd
many times persons belonging to
that particular fraternity would
hand in the manuscript.
In another instance, the son of
an instructor wrote themes and
term papers on any subject for
twenty-five centa each. He ob
tained for his literary endeavors
three dollars for an A, two for a
B, and one for a C. At the same
time he put an athlete through re
quired English courses by donat
ing to him a bov k of his old high
Bchool themes.
From "hell diving" guard of the
University of California's '27 grid
varsity to "hell diving' aviator of
the U. S. navy air corps, Frank
"Red" GUI, thrilled thousands of
bis old football fans at the Oakland
celebration of President Roose
velt's birthday.
In the planning of the junior ball
at the University of Minnesota,
the university officials and under
graduates report that a new clause
was inserted in part of every
hotel-university agreement to the
effect that no intoxicating liquors
will be sold by the hotel In that
part of the building reserved by
the junior commission.
Fraternity members at Mar
quette university are registered
with police names, characteris
tics, peculiarities and all.
WILL ENTER CONTEST
Students in 556 Schools
Eligible for 250
Scholarships.
EXAMINATIONS IN APRIL
Seniors in 556 Neuraska high
schools are eligible to compete in
the third annual I niversity of Ne
braska Regent's Scholarship con
test that will be held April 19 to 21
according to announcement made
Saturday. A total of 250 smn
schoh.rj.iips with an estimated
value of i7U rash each will be dis
tiiljut.J among t'.-.e 53 j accredited
and r:..n r accredited high schools
in Ne'- iaska
Any students who are planning
to attend the University of Ne
braska and who are in the upper
fourth of their graduating class
may be entered .n this contest by
the school superintendent or prin
cipal, it was explained. Exemina
tions will be held in the local high
school on April 19. 20 and 21. The
awards are made on the basis of
at least five examinations tlie
English and algebra classifiction
tests for all contestants and at
least three other examinations
based upon the student's high
school work and the field he in
tends to follow at the state univer
sity. Scholarships are available for
all undergraduate colleges.
Because of increasing interest in
this contest and in order to give
minor accredited high schools the
opportunity of entering the con
test, the University regents recent
ly increased the number of scholar
ships from 150 to 250. In addition
a number of alternates will be
named who may be granted schol
arships if the winners do not claim
all the 250 scholarships. The schol
arships are first given for the first
semester of the chool year and re
newed if the student's work Justi
fies it.
SUNDAY DINNER
35'
Served from 5 to 8 p. m.
Fruit Cocktail
.Soup
Choice of
T-Bone Steak
2 Pork Cliojis
2 Lanil) Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Vegetable
Mashed Potatoes
Shoe String Potatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert
Choice of lee Ova in
or Pies
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sti., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
95
It and a
Vlher$ At Si
1U l 20t I
Ju,t
Nolic- the little stand-up collar with
bow 1i and the turn-up cuffs in pay
plaid! The skirt is st reaniline, the
shoiild is modified, the licit simple and
Slilcln d.
Others in idieer wool wilh triangular
hacks and il ated shoulder trims very
military lonkinp, in high shades!
Pow Fluting I.a-e frills of ai!
Mrt soften th n-fkliriM or fldorn
idiouhh-rs! Mik-Ii of the neckwear is
1 -1 a enable.
St ret Flooi
ecGuenzelOo
.1