ll III
TEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I t. 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE,
CUNNINGHAM IN
GOTHAM; HUSKER
TRACK STOCK UP
pUnk Is Expected to Chalk
Up Victories in Mile
And Half Mile.
cohnito Still Undecided on
owwi
P Sending Lambertus to
New YorK.
Nebraska stock for the coin
ing track meet wi'h Kansas
was given a consiucrnuio ooosi,
when it was definitely learned
ht. Glenn Cunningham, great
Kansas distance runner, will be at
the meets in New York next Sat-
iierlav.
With Cunningham out of the
av Glenn Funk, who has betn
breaking all sorts of records in
the distance runs on Memorial
jiadium indoor track, is looked to
f a victor in the mile and half
mile runs. Funk set a new record
of 4 minutes 28 seconds for the
mile on the indoor track under
Memorial Stadium, and his time
for the half mile has been 2 min
utes and 5 seconds.
But Coach Schulte is still unde
cided as to whether or not Heye
Lambertus. national A. A. U.
champ and Nebraska's best bet in
the hurdles, will be here or in Now
York Saturday. He is grooming
the long-legged hurdler for the
New York event, but has not de
cided whether he will go or not.
If he does go, his loss will balance
that of Kansas.
At the present time Coach
MEALS That Really
Surprise for Only 15c
We feature a large variety of foods
and each customer is given
individual sen-ice.
ORPHEUM GRILL
Orpheum Bldg. 223 No. 12th
Together Again!
Author and Star of
"Little Caesar"
"Dark Hazard"
with
Edw. 0. Robinson
PITTS TODD
COMEDY
ORPHEUM
, Eve.
'25c
FEATURES It
u
INVISIBLE
MAN"
Plu
"SHE HAD TO
AV YES"
Lyi Taibot
Loretti Young
SUN
VIA Real Treat Await YcmSl
I "GALLANT l
I LADY" 1
111 m"h '
111 Ann Harding
111 Clive Brook ,'
J STUART IL
25cll 40c
1 Mugic! Romance! J
"I AM '
SUZANNE!" '
111 with
111 Lillian Harvey
111 LAUREL nd HARDV
ill COMEDY
... LINCOLN jfL
15c w "'25c
Plenty of "Kick"! I
I "The Women
I in His Life" j
V OTTO KRUGER
lt UNA MERKEL
Hi BEN LYON
JR COLONIAL L
10c" "'l5c
2 FEATURES 2
"Golddiggers
of 1933" j
W "KING OF jlj
W THE JUNGLE" ,
LIBERTY IL
15c - - 'Tr
Schulte is working hard with his
squuu io prepare them for the best
Jayluuvk team in years, in fact,
Kansas has been mentioned as
having the best team seen in the
middkwo.st in quite eome time.
Liyht drills and workouts are on
the .schedule for the rest of this
week, to limber up muscles, build
wind, and get the Scarlet cinder
men in general good physical con
dition. Luckily, the team is handi
capped by no serious injuries, and
every man will bo on hand for use
Saturday.
The participants will consist of
the men who finished in the first
three places in the last tryouts,
but they may be supplemented by
several other members of the
squad who have developed rapidly
in the past week.
On the whole, the team is im
proving gradually, and Coach
Schulte is confident that his men
will be able to give Kansas a good
battle when the two squads meet
"We're gradually rounding into
shape." said the veteran mentor,
"and will be thoroly prepared for
Kansas. The Jayhawks have a
good team, but they will have to
do their best before they beat us."
LYME IS CAPTAIN AS
HUSKERS MEET IOWA
Cyclones So Far Undefeated;
Speed to Be Present in
Every Event.
SMITH, MURPHY STRONG
Captained by Glyndon Lynde,
varsity high point man this sea
son, the Cornhusker Mermen will
face a real test when they meet
Iowa State at the Coliseum Pool,
Friday Feb. 16, Jwswt
at 4:00 p.m. lf """ISA
Lynde is a y. S
sophomore who ! -came
to N e - ifcw.it ww4i
nrasKa wun oui s
any swimming
experience and
has built up one
of the best
sprint records
in the confer
ence tanks.
He has swum
the 50. 100, and
220 yard free
style events in
U. 1 VNKK.
Oourtsev Lincoln
Journal.
time well under
that of Big Six
records but he will be up against
real competition when he splashes
; against Smith and Murphy of
1 Iowa who have been doing inter
, esting things to famed opponents.
In meeting Iowa State, who is
also undefeated, Ken Sutherland's
boys will have to excel all previous
records because the apparent odds
favor the invading team. Speed
will be presented in every event
and with Schroeder and Gibbons
l ack in the line up, the powerful
Nebraska team will take to the
water.
Lfst year Iowa state defeated
the Scarlet and Cream in the dual
meet but could do no better than
tie them in the final Big Six go.
The traditional rivalry is at its
height and Ken Sutherland pre
dicted, "With the exception of the
breast and back stroke events, I
believe almost every Big Six time
will be shattered. It will be a fast
meet ami i none we nave a rem
crowd to cheer the boys on to vic
tory. IO GARNERS
OVER MEND
Cyclones Take Measure of
Oklahoma by 40-38
Score.
MEET HUSKER MATMEN
AMES. Ia. It's hard for Iowa
State fans to recall a week end
when Cyclone athletes garnered as
n-.anv wins as they did last Friday
and Saturday when the wrestling,
basketball, track and swimming
teams all triumphed.
The Iowa State cage te.m,
nrimed bv a 40 to 38 victory over
' Oklahoma, wnich uniu aaiuruay
night was tied with the University
rf Kansas for Bie Six nonors,
leaves Thursday for three games.
They will meet the conference
leader, Kansas, at Lawrence Fri
day night. Saturday night the Cy
rinnr.s fare Rockhurst college at
Kansas City and Monday they will
Irv to avenire their early season
Hnfeat hv Missouri.
After the Big Six meet with Ne
braska tonight, the Cyclone wres
tlers will meet the University of
Indiana at Bloomington Saturday
before going east for meet with
Springfield Y. M. C. A. college,
Springfield, Mass., Massachusetts
institute of Technology, Cam
bridge, and Brown university.
Providence. R. I.
The Cyclone swimmers will open
rnpir Bie- Six championswp cam
naicn with Nebraska at Lincoln
Friday. The Iowa State swimming
team has defeated uusiavua auw
nhus and Grinnell this season.
The Cyclone trackmen, who won
their initial Big Six maoor auai
aith Missouri Saturday. 59 to 45,
uill meet Drake at Des Moines
Friday night Last year they bare
ly nosed out Drake in the indoor
meet. 03 2-3 to 51 1-3.
An English university has forty
professors and only eighteen stu
dents. vvvvvv
Valentine
Candy Specials
UN! ORBJG
Corner J4ih and S
AAAAAA
HUSKERS
SWING
SOUTH
FOR
W
CRUCIAL
GAMES
Cagers Leave Here Friday
For Tilts at Norman
And Lawrence.
SOONERS FOE SATURDAY
Nebraska Seeks Second Win
Over Kansas Quintet
Tuesday Night.
Kntruining early Friday
morning for Norman. Oklaho
ma, the Browiu'inen will engage
the Souncrs there Saturday in
their first of two tilts of the
trip, the other contest taking place
Tuesday at Lawrence when the
Scarlet ftppers meet the powerful
Kansas quintet.
The outcome of the road-trip will
be the deciding factor as to wheth
er the Husker maplemen will be
able to have a share in the Big Six
conference title. These two crucial
games will determine the status
of the Husker cagesters for this
season.
If the invaders can possibly
knock off both teams and return
home victorious they are prac
tically assured of consideration
when the final ratings are made.
One Win Assures Third.
Even if they suffer one loss out
of the two they are assured of
capturing third place in the titular
race.
As the Sooners have dropped
their last two games the competi
tion from that source is expected
to be strong. In an attempt to re
gain their lost smoothness the
Oklahoma squad will be trying
doubly hard to stay in the race by
downing the Husker basketeers. If
they can accomplish this they still
possess a strong chance of seizing
the title.
Kansas Seeks Revenge.
Again in meeting the Kansas
Jayhawkers, who have only drop
ped one game in Big Six competi
tion this year and that to Nebras
ka, the Allanmen are determined
to avenge their defeat.
At the opening of the season the
"Phog" proteges were a trifle too
sure of themselves and as a re
sult a fighting Husker five
nosed them out of a victory. This
time the Jayhawkers are not over
confident but on the other hand
are anxiously awaiting Tuesday's
contest,
DELEGATES FROM
STATE COLLEGES
MEET HERE TODAY
(Continued from Page 1. 1
of commerce will be host at lunch
eon to visitors to the meet, in its
rooms at 11th and P streets. Dean
Charles H. Oldfather of the uni
versity college of arts and sci
ences, will preside over the after
noon session which opens at 2
p. m. Prof. Carl F. Steckelberg
will present a program of three
violin solos:
Padre Martini: Andantino.
F. Francoeur: Sicilienne and
Rigaudon.
Xicolo Porpora: Menuet.
Kelly Will Give Address. -
Dr. Fred J. Kelly, chief of divi
sion of colleges and professional
schools in the United States office
of education at Washington, D. C,
and who was graduated from the
university in 1902, will speak to
the conference at 2:15 p. m. Dr.
Kelly is well known in the feld of
education, having served the uni
versities of Kansas, Minnesota, and
Idaho.
On the program for an address
at 3:15 p. m. is Dr. G. W. Rosen
lof, director of secondary educa
tion and teacher training in the
state department of public in
struction. "The Responsibility of
Higher Institutions for the De
velopment of Citizenship for the
New Day," is the subject of Dr.
Rosenlof's address. Discussion
from the floor Is scheduled to fol
low both of the afternoon talks.
Entertain at Dinner.
Conference delegates will be en
tertained in Carrie Belle Raymond
hall at 6:30 dinner, and Chancellor
E. A. Burnett of the university
will act as toastmaater for the oc
casion. The musical program will
be presented bv a trio: Ethel
Owen, violin: Garnette Mayhew,
cello; and Hilda Chowins, piano,
to begin at 7:30. The numbers as
arranged are:
Ganne: Extase.
Granados: Spanish Dance.
Mendelssohn: On Wings
of
Song.
Olcott: Mother Machree.
Round table discussions and con
ferences conclude the day'a pro
gram. Suggested questions for the
evening include those under the
heading of college and personnel
problems. Admission to institutions
of higher learning ia one of the
topics, which includes Ideas on ad
mission to schools of higher learn
ing by credit, examination, special
inducements in the way of scholar
ships, and the need for revision of
standards. Other planned talks
will concern the outlook for col
lege and university graduates.
The following schools will be
represented in the gathering:
Chadron State Teachers college,
Concordia State Teachers college,
Creighton university, Dana col
lege, Doane college, Hastings col
lege, Hebron college, Kearney
State Teachers college, Luther
college, McCook Junior college;
Midland college, Municipal univer
sity of Omaha, Nebraska Central
college, Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity. Peru State Teachers col
lege. Scottsbluff Junior college.
Union college. University of Ne
braska, Wayne State Teachers col
lege and York college.
WALDO SAYS THAT
DANCE TO FOLLOW
ANNUAL FUN SHOW
(Continued ftom Fage 1.)
best acta In the show, the chair
man stated.
Among t'je acts scheduled for
the show Friday, committee mem-
Trend Toward Economy and Lower
Charges Is Indicated by National
Survey of 49 Greek Letter Groups
From Iiaily O'c'olli-kian.
That Greek letter organizations
throughout the United States are
becoming more and more econom
ical in thatr expenditures for ne
cessities and luxuries of life was
brought out by a national survey
of college campuses conducted re
cently by the National Interfra
tcrnity conference.
Thi3 survey covered 1,070 chap
ters of 49 national groups with a
membership of 47,699 persons and
represented 65 percent of all fra
ternity memberships in the con
ference. A committee of this group
conducted the investigation.
Forty-Nine Have Not Reduced.
Aware of times of the depres
sion, undergraduate members of
fraternities on more than 100
campuses in this country and Can--ada
have carried out moves to save
their tespective groups from possi
ble disaster. Only forty-nine in
dividual chapters reported that
they had made no reduction in liv
ing expenses and fees at all.
Rent and Board Costs Pared.
Room rent and board and room,
two of the largest items in the fra
ternity expense of the undergrad
uate, has been reduced accordingly.
About 50 percent of the chapters
have reduced room rents during
the past four years. Figures show
that the reductions ranged be
tween 10 and 30 percent.
The most drastic cuts in fra
ternity living came in the matter
of dinner service. The decline in
food costs enabled 80 percent to
bers have expressed satisfaction
with an old fashioned melodrama
directed by Mildred Tickler, a
walkathon-marathon sponsored by
the Hirsch brothers, and a "Yea
Olde School Days" skit sponsored
by the Farm House fraternity.
The Alpha Gamma Rho frater
nity, ag college boarding club,
Farm Operators Short Course, and
ag college chorus are among the
other groups preparing skits. The
show this vear, waido said, was
planned to be shorter, faster, and
more entertaining. xne get-to
gether dance for everyone will con
clude the evening.
S1UDI0 THEATER
PRESENTS FIRST
GROUP OF PLAYS
(Continued from Page 1.)
.students taking part: Muriel Arm
strong, played by Margaret Straub;
Leonora Aetley, played by Vir
ginia Neville: Bill Syme, played by
Von Crow; Albert Read, played by
Jack Nicholas; and Fred Lee,
played by Roy Squire.
Concluding trie group or lour
English plavs. which are probably
being presented in this country for
the first time and which were
brought from abroad last summer
by Miss Howell, will be "The Sec
ond Visit," under the direction of
Lois Patterson. Dwight Perkins
will plav the part of Joseph Mar-
vyn; Cliff Conoway, the part of
George Carruthers; Beth Lang
ford, the part of Joyce; Adela
Tombrink, the part of Mrs.. Roster;
Marjorie Filley, the part of Nettie
Browning; James Steward, the
part of the Rev. John Gordon, and
Paul Bogen will portray a silent
figure.
One American piay..
The last play will be an Amer
ican composition. "The Last Mile."
The first only will be given and
will be under the direction of Har
old Sumption. The following are
included in the cast: Dwight Per
kins, Irving Hill,' Art Bailey. John
Quinn, Richard Rider, Tedd Cruise.
Jack Epstein, Jack Nicholas, Mel-
vin Fielder and Eugene resier.
These presentations of the studio
theater are given in order mat an
students in the dramatic depart
ment may have ample opportunity
to be in plays, to try their skill
in various parts, and learn how to
operate a theater.
Name Board of Directors.
A board of directors has also
been selected who will help with
the productions. Included on this
board are the following: Armand
Hunter, Arthur Bailey, Sylvia
Schaefer, Lois Patterson, Margaret
Carpender and Barbara Bates.
"It is hoped," stated Miss How
ell, "that students will have such
experience in matters relative to
production that they may be quali
fied to careci ann operate, as weu
as act in. a little theater. The
reason that no admission will be
charged for the studio theater per
formances," Miss Howeii con
tinued, "it so that the students will
have the certain opportunity of
performing before a full house.
With this plan also, students who
would not otherwise have the op
portunity of attending university
plays are privileged to come."
The collegiate stage has gone
back to the old days of melo
drama! "The Old Homestead" has
been selected as the next produc
tion of the Northeastern university
players.
Spring football pwMce at
North Carolina State college has
already started under the tutelage
of the new coach, Hunk Ander
son, formerly of Notre Dame.
A movement has been started at
Johns Hopkins university to boy
cott all student activities which
makes charges in addition to the
student activities card.
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Men's Suits .-75c
Men's Hats 55c
Men's Top Coats and
Overcoats 75c
Ladies' Dresses. . . .75c np
Ladies' Coats 75c np
Extra for Pleatt, Frill and
Fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40o
Modern Cleaners
1 1
Soukup & westover
Call F2377 for Service
lower their rates for meals; 184
chapters reduced by more than 20
percent the cost of board to mem
bers. A total of 251 groups re
ported that they had aided needy
undergraduates by offering re
duced rates or by giving free board
in exchange for services.
Cut Initiation Fees.
Of the chapters polled, 35S made
substantial reductions in initiation
fees during the past three years,
while 309 reduced chapted dues.
While the per capita contribution
of students to the national office
might be assumed as a logical field
for reduction of costs, the survey
shows that the average fraternity
man's expenses would be lowered
less than 1 percent for the entire
four years. But 1 to 3 percent of
the money paid by the student to
his local chapter for all expenses
is used to finance the national
group.
Otner operating expenses have
likewise gone downward. Reduc
tion of salaries to kitchen and
house employes has been effected
by nearly 70 percent of the chap
ters reporting. Two-thirds of the
groups employ as many of their
own members as possible.
Wholesale and cooperative buy
ing and reduction in food wastes
were responsible for the saving of
many groups. Rent on chapter
houses in many cases where the
group did not own homes was re
duced for more than 50 percent of
the chapters in that classification.
SECOND ROUND OF
VOLLEYBALL PLAY
I
Fraternities Resume Games;
Two Matches in Each
Of 4 Leagues.
Kesuining play after the
lapse of a week, fraternity vol
ley ball sextets begin the sec
ond half of their schedule in
the Coliseum tonight, with two
games beins played in each of the
four leagues.
All the games will be played on
the basketball court next to the
stage, which has been divided into
special courts for the volleyball
tournament.
In League I competition, Phi
Kappa Psi will attempt to retain
its undefeated position when they
meet Beta Theta Pi on Court I at
7:30. The outcome will have a dis
tinct relation to the league cham
poinship, altho the Betas have
bet n defeated once. Sigma Nu and
Alpha Gamma Rho, each defeated
ed once, play in the second game.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Al-
TO BEGIN TONIGH
Just Received!
SPRING SUITS
Dashing, young, popular SWAGGER SUITS
Dynamic, clever, smart WINDSWEPT SUITS
Intriguing, dressmaker-like PEPLUM SUITS
TWEEDS IN DIAGONAL, HAIRY
AND NOVELTY WEAVES.
Swagger suits with raglan-ehoul-dered,
three-quarter length coat
and easy walking skirt. Windswept
suits with three-quarter length,
belted coat featuring forward
blown lines. Peplum suits fitted
at the waist, with a jaunty peplum
and fluted-edge neckline. Blues,
nary, green, beige.
The kind of ui'.
one can commence
wearing now and
continue to wear to
the $chooVt end.
7 Ttt tth'D
pha Epsllon, two In the charged
circle of unbeaten, both swing into
action in Leauge II. The Fl h Al
engage Pht Sigma Kappa at 7:40,
while the S. A. E.'s play Alpha Tail
Omega at 7:00. Only the defeat of
those previously undefeated can
have any relation to ths outcome
of the league championship.
Delta Tau Delta will defend its
laurels in Leagun ill at 8:30 when
they meet Delta Sigma Lambda,
twice defeated. The Delta are the
only unconquered team in League
III, and need but twj more wins to
assure themselves of the title.
Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma
play the other game at 7:40, a
game which can have no real bear
ing on the league championship.
Farm House and Lambda Chi
Alpha, both winners so far, meet
in League IV, at 8:20 on Court II
in a game which will remove one
of the contestants for the League
championship and leave only two
more to fight for the leadership.
Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Sigma
Psi play at 7:00 on Court III in a
game which is not important from
the standpoint of league leader
ship. Three men on the University of
Oklahoma track team already
have run the 440 yards under 61
seconds outdoors this season. Bart
Ward has done 50.1 seconds, Henry
Janz 50.5 seconds and Jeff Coke'r
B0.9 seconds. Last year Oklahoma
tied the "Big Six" record in the
mile relay indoors, 3 minutes, 29
seconds, to win by 25 yards.
"Dawgone!" ejaculated Jack
Davis, University of Oklahoma
swimmer, when he read that Dick
Murphy, Iowa State "ace," had
swum the 100 yards free style in
56.8 seconds last week in a dual
meet aaginst Gustavus Adolphus,
"I'm going to start going to bed
at 9 o'clock instead of 9:30!" Da
vis' fastest time for the 100 is 57.4
seconds.
A total of 1.700 students are
registered in twelve "emergency
colleges" thruout New York state
where courses comparable to the
freshman year are given free to
high school graduates who other
wise would be unable to go to col
lege, it was announced this week
by Lewis A. Wilson, assistant com
missioner of education for the
state.
Authorities this week were at
tempting to determine the value of
records and papers destroyed in a
fire which damaged a two story
building housing offices of the col
lege entrance examination board
of Columbia university.
Reflecting re-established rela
tions with Russia, courses in Rus
sian language, literature and his
tory will be added to the summer
curriculum of George Washington
university, it was announced this
week.
"Yukichi Yoshida, student
'prince' who shot a fellow student
at the University of South Dakota,
has been ordered deported to Japan
by the immigration bureau."
STARTING 11 9
GASOLINE i
HOLMS
14th W 30th Year 839S8
New shipment-in the
MISSES SHOP
TO CORNELL COLLEGE
Don Shirley Earns Draw as
Opponents Pile Up
Score.
With a squad of super-strong
boys, the Cornell college grap
plers defeated Jerry Adam' s mus
Clemen to the tune of 26 4 to l'i
Monday night, Feb. 12 at Mount
Vernon, Iowa. The Cornellians
made a clean sweep of the pro
gram by capturing every match
except In the 155 lb class when
Don Shirley earned a draw in an
overtime bout.
Summaries:
lis cmrndi: Shaffer (C) defeMrd Hil.le.
hHtncl l.N.
12K r-minda: Johnon (C) defMlcd Cum-
mlnx (N). Overt lm.
13S pouniln: Wt tC) detetM flump
(N). Owrtime.
14T pound: Hill -) doreMed Wclln N.
l.V) pounds: Morford (C) and Shirley IN)
drew. Overtime.
is;) Kmd: Klllnn (Ct threw Eatnn
(N) with head sclmnrn. Time. 1:03.
175 pound: Oshuin (0) defeated Funked
(Nl. overtime.
HeavyweiKht: Hunter (" threw De-
Brown tNi with half Neunn and hody
chancery. Time, !):lt.
PLAYERS START
WORK ON ELMER
RICE PRODUCTION
(Continued on Page 2.)
more and Bebe Daniels as the co-
stars.
The partial cast is as follows:
HetMe (ireen t.nU Patlcrtiin
Henry HtiM,kind Jnhnny llitimiHn
Hnrah liecker pmnlca Himw
edorah hapmttn Mntiret-n TihheU
(loldle Hlmi-kotf I'ortla Hi.y men
harli-n M Kiiildi il Ilnh K.-ade
Retina ordn Franr,-s Mci hney
I. Illlu IjiKue Barhara BatH
R,y Darwin Annand Hunter
ienre Nlmnn... Harold Pete" Hnmptlon
rr Mnrn Dnrtilhy Zlmmer
Peter J. Malnne Kra l.nwn
John P. Tedi-M-o Men in r leld, r
Harry Becker Irvln Hill
Richard llxinht, Jr rthur Bailey
llApnthr nwUht Beh Ijinaford
Jnhann HrelOteln HwlKht IVrkhn
WEDNESDAY
11 M il MENU
KlMllft Soup IOc
Chill Hc
Bre.HdtM Veai Cutlets Vic
RoAPt Littn ol Pork with
Apple SB lice - !Mc
Creamed Shrimp on Toa.-l' tfte
Pan Fried Pork Steak l.V
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast. Fruit
Salad, Beverace Se
No. 2 Hot Barbecue Sandwich.
Houp. Beverage 2Ac.
No. 3 Toasted Kki: Sa.a.l sand
wich. Hot ChoroUte !Oc
No. 4 Toasted Steak Sandwich.
Choice of Pie. Beverage. . Jc
No. 5 Toaeted Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Milkshake ....20c
No. 6 Stuffed Tomato with
Chicken Salad, Bevcratte. 2.V
No. 1 Sliced r.Kt Salmon
isalad Sandwich tthree
decker). Beverage 2V.
No. 8 Hot Chicken Sandw ich.
Potatoes, Beverage 2!)e
No. 9 Deviled E K ft k. Potato
balad, Beverage 20c
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bid?.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
V7r.iMI, ,
SIZES 11,
13, 15, and
17.
Miiwj Eh,j Second Floor
mm
-A.
