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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1934)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1934. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE. r a SCHULTE 10 PUT UCINDERMEN THRU ! PACES SATURDAY Huskers Will Exhibit Wares Before Omaha Fans on February 19. In Won of the postponed meet jjrith Kansas Saturday, the ' Husker cinder men will be put through their paces in another trrout, beginning at 4 p. m., under the stadium. This tryout will give Coach Schulte more opportunity to view his men before he has to select team to represent the Scarlet aDd Cream here February 24, when a dual meet with the Kansas Aggies is on the schedule. It will also determine In a terge manner Why Walk Your Date? per milt QJm I tQ per mile f "RENT CAR RATES CUT IN TWO 52c Per Mile No Time Charge Pay Only for What You Drive. U-Drive It Co. 1918 O St. ! IK Davey JamIson& Louise Elmore & Sims Fuller Bros. & Sister "t. Annsipiiiiiivr. 2 BIO FZATUEISI KEN MAYNARD is "Strawberry Roan" TlX tUH UrMVFItVUXE ial rim In Real Treat Attain YoulJ J "GALLANT L 1 LADY" I Hi with Ann Harding 111 Clive Brook .,! STUART JL 25cW III 40c Music! Romance! I i "I AM 1 SUZANNE!" wl,h 111 Lillian Harvey LAUREL and HARD l COMEDY ! LINCOLN fL 15c "'25c Has EMANUEL Z I V WKHNOW jf i i r Tfl uv" is rMitm ... Cmim ... 1 aabdulng outlaws la a tnwu I 1 Mkrre might ni right 1 I W GEORGE 1 O'BRIEII I FRONTIER MARSHAL ill ota oAxa comzdi Biil COLOHIAL I BIOHITS! I "GOLD I I ) DIGGERS I I Qtl933" III mt 111 "KINO or IW THE JUNGLE" LIBERTY JL 15c W 1 -"20c XOVK. BONO AJfD Ok. BAB" the men who will put on an ex hibition In Omaha Monday, Febru ary 19. The men who show up best in the tryout will be given the op portunity to demonstrate their abilities before the Omaha fans. These two events are all that are scneauied before the team leaves for Columbia, Missouri, where the Scarlet tracksters met the best the Big Six has to offer lu me unnuai inaoor Big Six meet The Kansas As-trie tpnm la re. puted to be fairly strong and Quuiuu iiuve a, proper test ot strenirth for th uu,,a Nebraska team Is rounding Into mp.uiy, ana wui present a strong, well-ballanced front when the Happies arrive. There is a possibility that the puoipuucu rvMuaas meet will lane place March 10, but nothing defi nite has been decided as yet. MEETING IS HELD TO CONSIDER IDEA (Continued from Page 1). there should be complete divorce ment of activities from that group; that is, members should not be in other extra-curricvular affairs. Thirdly, he stated his belief that the prime purpose of most of the members, most of them beinsr 1u niors, is to use membership as a stepping stone to membership In a senior honorary. John Gepson then defended the organization and representation as it stands now, witn the colleges be ing represented by members on the council. He declared that this was the best system obtainable, and that tepresentation would be as sured if the students would take advanta- of tholr rights to vote. Next came the plan of organiza tion with representatives from or ganizations on the council. Lee Young, senior class president, out lined and defended the plan, stat ing that although it admitted and provided for the presence of poli tics, It provided for representation of those groups Interested in pro gressive measures on the campus, and would thus result in a general stimulation and rejuvenation of campus activities. At that time Beverly Finkle, president of the Green Toga fac tion, offered a plan which he has drawn up during the past two weeks. Its main provision was that calling for creation of a Man's As sociation with somewhat the same aims and function as the A. W. S. board has among the women on the campus. Every man on the campus would automatically be come a member upon registering in the university. According to the plan there would be a point system In activities, there would be 18 members on the board (8 seniors 6 juniors and 4 sophomores), col leges would be represented, or ganizations would be represented, and a man would be required to be active on the campus before he could be elected to the board. Under the Finkle plan ,the stu dent council on the campus would be composed of the members of the Men's Association and the A. W. S. board. Following the reading and expla nation of the Men's Association plan those present at the meeting reverted to arguments on the pre vious suggestions, failing to dis cuss Flnkle's proposal. Relative merits and defects in the ideas and existing setups were given an air ing, and in the meantime Wilbur Erickson, president of the Inter club council, came forth with the plea that the Barbs be given a chance at representation. Concerning the Barb representa tion, Woodrow Magee, who next took the floor, declared that ample provision was made for representa tion of all students if they would take advantage of their voting power. He also warned that organ ization of a council calling for rep resentation of organizations would result in spread of politics to all extra-curricular groups. He ex pressed the belief that now most of the groups on the campus are un tainted by the political smirch. At about 6 o'clock, dinner time, it was decided that nothing else could be dona a t present. Gepson urged that everybody do some thinking so an intelligent discus sion could be held soon. Thursday afternoon it was an nounced by the president of the student council that letters had been sent to 17 organizations re questing that they submit their constitutions for student council perusal and approval. Those groups are: W. A. A., A. W. S., Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Board, N club, Y. M. C. A., Kosmet Klub, Dramatic club, Gamma Lambda, Barb Council, Ag Executive board. Bizad Executive board, Sigma Tan, Girls Commer cial club, Men's Commercial club, Pharmaceutical club, and the Dairy club Lost and Found. FOUND Man's wrlat mutch. Owner my claim by Identifying and paying for this ad. Inquire Bualneaa Man ner. Dally Nebraskan. COST Elfin wrlat watch. George K. Leonard F8J63. 1745 A. Dance Tonite DAVE HAUN AND HIS ORCHESTRA The Beautiful Marigold Ballroom Admlaalon 500 Per Couple FREE FREE FREE K We will glacfly check your parcels and baggage free of charge. Come in end inquire about our lev round trip fares to your home city. THE COLLEGE BUS DEPOT 232 North 12th CaH B2595 (A Branch tna Union But Deft) NEBRASKA TANK IN MEET 1 THIS AFTERNOON Husker Splashers Hope Annex Another Win in Dual Contest. to RECORDS MAY BE BROKEN Glyndon Lynde Will Pilot Scarlet Team Against Cyclone Squad. Facing one of the hardest meets of the present season the Corn husker mermen, captained by Glyndon Lynde, will attempt to annex another scalp to their swim ming trophy belt at the dual meet with the Iowa State Cyclones at tthe Coliseum pool Friday after noon, Feb. 16, at 4:00. Coach Ken Sutherland predicted that with the exception of the back and breast stroke events, there is a possibility of every conference record being shattered. He added that Gibbons and Schroeder would return to the Varsity lineup after illness and Benny Rimerman would perform from the board with Harry Kuklln. Admission will be 25 cennts or a student athletic ticket. Bleachers will be erected to accommodate the large crowd expected by Coach Sutherland. The events and lineup for the Comhuskera will be as follows: 400-yard relay: Masterson, Schroeder, Easterday and Rimer man. 200-yard breast stroke: Gibbons and Galitzki. 150-yard back stroke: Church and Kuklin. 50-yard free style: Masterson and Rimerman. 440-yard free style: Easterday and Schroeder. 100-yard free style: Lynde and Masterson. Fancy diving: Kuklin and Rim erman. 220-yard free style: Easterday and Lynde. Medley relay 300-yard: Church, Galitzki and Lynde. Referees: Cliff Cunningham, Coach Lawrenton, L. H. 8., Gregg Waldo, Wilbur Knight, Bud Mc Brlde and Announcer John Keria kedes. CURTAIN GOES UP TONIGHT AT 8 ON COLL - AGRI - TUN (Continued from Page 1). ter of ceremonies. Dancing will conlude the evening. To Judge Skits. Selected to judge the skits Fri day night are Mrs. H. H. Marsden, Lincoln, Mr. W. F. Thompson, uni versity English department, and Oz Black, popular in Lincoln for bis funny drawings In the Sunday papers. Fifty dollars will be award ed to the three best skits In the show twenty-five for the first, fifteen for the second, and ten for the third. Every group entered in the show has worked hard to be a prize win ner, Waldo said Thursday. He said it would be hard to say which group would win until after the show Friday night, but expressed appreciation for the effort every group had put into tneir prepara tino. Miss Tickler Writes Skit. The show starts off with a skit written by Mildred Tickler. Ag college junior, according to official dope. The act is played by five girls; all parts are written in rhyme. Second in line comes a skit by the Alpha Gamma Rho frater nity. The theme is astrology. Two men preform pseudo-scientific ex periments. A broadcasting station in action will be shown the audience by Ralph Copenhavers East Side boarding club. All tne modern stun In broadcasting is included, the committee members said. Two other boarding clubs the Ag college boys' club and girls club will present skit portraying an evening on the farm. The title, they say, Is N. C. L. M.. but they refuse to disclose the meaning of the letters until the actual pro duction. Both boys and girls will have parts In the evening on the farm activity, committee members say, and it is full of novel iwisu. Scene in Egypt. The farm operators short course men, winners of the $23 cash prize last year, will take Coll-ATl-un goers to Eygypt to see a court scene and dance. Decked out In dainty spring eowm and unbrel Ian, two dozen bug huskies last year won the show for tne Jarm Ops. Unofficial talk about ths cam pus has them doped to win again Friday nignt. Turning the wheels back a few years, the Farm House fraternity will conduct Ye Olde School Days. A typical day at school, a school program, songs and recitations are scheduled as a part of their stunt Several humorous readings are slated for Albert Nore, Ag stu dent who this semester returned to school after several semesters ao sense. Nore's readings, the commit mlttee believes, wil lbe judged one of the clever spots la the program. Grand final of the Coll-Agri-Fun show Friday night will be a Gypsy scene by the Ar college cnorus. Played by more than fifty Ag stu dents In brilliant costumes, the chorus production is doped to be a colorful and impressive. Last year, the chorus in costumes which many have said excelled any com plete array of costumes yet seen on the University Players' stage, won the second In the show. Dancing after the last curtain will include the program, Waldo said. The chairs wil lbe shoved off the floor, and guests and enter tainers will dance together. The effort students have put Into preparation of their skits, Waldo said Thursday, insurers a presen tation Friday night which evedy one will enjoy. He expressed ap preciation for the co-operation of the students and of Ag collegeg faculty members in preparation of the show. FIRST STUDENTS NOW AT WORK ON PART TIME JOBS (Continued from Page 1). tlons of a limited number of bona fide graduate students with good scholastic record will be accepted for a short time longer, he stated. Slightly less tiian 200 requests for aid have been received from students now in school, it was learned. Because the com.nittee's efforts are being concentrated on securing the return to school of old students, and the registration of new students, action on appli cations of present students must wait until some time next week, according to Dean Thompson. Two or three students now enrolled whose cases are urgent, have, however, been given part time work, he stated. "Action on applications of stu dents now in school will probably not be completed before the end of next week." Dean Thompson de clared. "The committee on per sonnel is faced with the very diffi cult task of determining the need of everv student. In pnrh rnsp hia need is a relative matter, and since need is the prime basis for award ing these jobs and Is covered by governmental regulations, the com mittee will be kept busy until late next week determining the deserv ing candidates. Grant Is Not Gift. "I wish to make it plain," Dear Thompson continued, "that the uni versity is not making any gifts but that every grant is for employment and the student will have to earn his salary. We are taking into account the student's need, the amount of outside work he can successfully carry and still make satisfactory marks in his univer sity subjects, and proportional di vision of positions between men and women in making the allot ments. The number of openings for part time work exceeds the number available under the federal grant, according to J. E. Boschult, assist ant purchasing agent, who is in charge of placing the students !n employment suited to their ability. Approximately 500 part time jobs could be filled whereas the grant allows 454, he stated. Employment will cover a variety of work, he de clared, such as clerical work, typ ing, stenography, lab assistants, and ground upkeep. Students in school who feel they have a claim for relief work should apply immediately, Dean Thomp son stated. Women may file with Dean Heppner in Ellen Smith Hall and men may make application at Dean Thompson's office. REGENTS SANCTION ALUMNI COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1). The alumni council and Its ex ecutive board, although operating throughout the year since last fall, lacked official power and sanction until the Regents' action Thursday. The movement for formation of such a body was in stituted last fall under the Influ ence of Dean Thompson. Led by a desire to save fraternities from the extinction which the forces of depression threatened, alumni and active fraternity men held a series of meetings at the opening of the school year to set up plans for an alumni council and outline a pro gram to be followed In Improving fraternity conditions. Aluml Representative. Fraternities were notified of the proposed plan, and the active chapter of every regular fratern ity was asked to elect an alumni representative to the new organ ization. Following election of all fraternity alumni representatives, the Interfraternlty council faculty advisoiy committee selected an alumni executive committee of seven from them to effect final organization of the body. The seven appointed, who now com pose the new Board of Control are John Curtis, Vance Traphagen, Dr. C. A. Bumstead. Joel Simon, Munro Kezer, Claude Wilson, and C. E. HInes. The first meeting of the alumni council was held November 1. snd a resolution adopted to secure re ports on the financial conditions of all fraternities. Questionnaires were sent all organized houses on the campus, and upon receipt of the completed forms and Informa tion the reports were turned over to the executive committee for re trteur and investigation. The com mittee has been busy with this work during tne psst tnree monuu preparing tne report which was submitted to the Regents Thurs day and accepted by them. The Board of Control and Alumni council will begin to func tion .t once according to a ruling by the Regents. MANY ATTEND TEA FOB MISS PHYLLIS BENTLEY (Continued from Page 1). at serving were Misses Marian Bui Us, Vista Hosklng, Vivian Jewell, Maxlne Rutledge. Helen Luttgen, Evelyn Coe, Margaret KerL Ruth Nelson. Marraret Lucas. Ruth Cheney. Irene Geist Dorothy Din neen, Beulah Hall. Margaret Stam ford, Mildred Williams, Mable Dol Uns, Alene Shuber, Kathleen Rad cliffe, Doris Weller, Helen Selwyn, Eloise Diller, Ema Posplsil. Ruth Hnrrmaa. Ruth Collins. Pearl White, Josephine Boron, Marion VTnrran Carlana PhilllDPL Char lotte Treat Genevieve Olsen, Irene Lewis Elaine Woodruff Gretchen Bender and Margaret PhiUtpe. Your Drug Store Call tie ajlOSa far quick Lunch, Drags r Candy The Owl Pharmacy U No. 14th and P Street HUM ENGAGE ONERS IN FIRST E OF SERIES Tilts With M'Dermotmen and Kansas Will Determine Nebraska Rating. SOONERS COUNT ON WIN Jayhawkers to Walk Away With Title If Scarlet Wins Saturday. Engaging: the Oklahoma Sooncrs Saturday night in their first crucial game of the two game series, which will decide the final rating of the Scarlet maplemen in Big Six circles, the Brownemen will be meeting a determined Sooner quintet which plots equally for the downfall of the home cagesters in an attempt to reestablish the McDermotmen in the conference race. Tuesday eve ning the Husker hoopsters play the conference leading Kansas squad on their home floor at Lawrence. Sooners Count on Win. As a result of two recent set backs suffered by the Sooners they will be counting on another win from Nebraska in order to keep them in the titular race. If they fall ttf accomplish this then the Jayhawkers are virtually cinched to walk away with the title. In the last meeting between the Huskers and the Sooners, which was staged here in the Coliseum on the Brownemen's home court, Coach Hugh McDermot's basket flippers walked off with a 44 to 36 victory. Possessed of an excep tionally fast breaking offense which was" continually slipping past the Brownemen's defense, the light but fast outfit of invaders rang up basket after basket. Bross, diminutive forward for McDermot's proteges, was edging past the Husker's last outpost to run up a grand total of 18 mark ers. If his aggregation of points alone had been cut down to 12 points, more than it should have been at that, the outcome might have been an entirely different Btory. However the Brownemen will have their chance for revenge Sat urday at eight o'clock. TODAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY REVIEWED (Continued from Page 1). Chancellor Dollfuss' state troops. Italy, denying interest in Austrian affaire, massed 75,000 troops on its Austrian border. Another example of the Amer ican Ideal of success and fame from an humble start died yester day after more than a month's siege of pneumonia. The man was Melvin A. Traylor, president of Chicago's billion dollar First Na tional bank, and mentioned for the democratic presidential nomina tion. Managers of principal railway lines agreed to a fifteen percent cut in pay on all classes of union railway labor at their conference committee meeting In Chicago. The new wage scale will take effect on July 1, by previous agreement, snd will last for a period of one year. One of the two sentenced by the senate to ten days in jail for con tempt chose to serve his sentence, but the other decided to appeal to the courts. L. H. Brittin, former airway executive, went to jail, but Wm. P. MacCracken has planned an appeal. His bond was fixed at 5,000. Greece's cabinet met for a two hour debate before deciding to al low Ssmuel Intull, ex-king of the American public utilities Industry, to remain there until he complete ly recovers from his Illness. Hs was originally ordered to leave Greece on Jan. 31 but appealed on grounds of Illness. Doug and Mary Fairbanks had almost patched up their domestic differences, but English Lord Ash ley spoiled everything by naming Doug as co-respondent in divorce proceedings against his wife, it was learned yesterday. Doug Is now at Monte Carlo, and Mary Plckford is in Palm Beach. Universities should tesch their students feelings as well ss facts and can do so thru a thorough in struction In literature. In both of Its stpects thit of knowledge and that of Imagination, Phy'lis Bent ley, noted English author, told the Charter Day convocation goers at the coliseum yesterday. The Minnesota athletic depart ment films all football games to point out defects In play. For New Initiates GEORGE'S WIG-WAG an exciting February Special in Stationery! Folded baronial ahta with tli rlever W1U-WAU border acroaa the top and your name in the I'pixr Lelt !orner In the Crafty Blwk LelterinK Two line addrtaa on the pointed flap envelope. (0 FOLDED SHEETS 60 ENVELOPES 25 Including 1 Lettering Wklte. Tan or Ivory Vellum with Baltic Blue, Ba-Bpray Green or Jamaica Brown Ink. "Everything for Tour Party Except the Muiic and the Eats" For February Only BUY NOW I George Bros PRINTERS STATIONERS IT SEEMS TO ME by IRWIN RYAN. Little Tommy Thompson, the small 236 pound tackle on last year's football team who has re cently enrolled for basketball, was abusing the net from the center of the court the other day. "PeeWee Tom," standing back of the pivot circle in the center of the floor, casually tossed the ball thru the hoop five times out of seven tries. Since then onlookers have heated debates on whether the perform ance was a conscious or uncon scious process. Again appears that age-old, but ever-present topic, booing. All bas ketball games played on the home floor seem to be spiced, (depends upon the interpretation), with a considerable amount of booing. Of course in some instances the fans justify it on the grounds that it provides their main source of en tertainment Others do it merely to express their contempt of what they term a "crooked or lousy referee." However in both cases it is a wholly unnecessary and rather childish way of expressing one's emotion, (as it surely isn't com mon sense. ) In the first instance it should now be cut out because it should not now provide the sole source of entertainment Nebraska now has a basketball team and will rate high in the Big Six con ference this year when the final ratings are taken, therefore the in terest is the game and not the amount of noise that some vocifer ous fan can emit. Concerning the referee, It is granted he is far from perfect in many cases and in others he is even far from even being good, but almost invariably the result of his decisions in nowise favors one party. Nine times out of ten the bad decisions count up evenly for both sides and their is no use howl ing over them. None of the referees are crooked, they do not intend to make the mistakes. College students who believe a professional referee is crooked merely flatter themselves with their own conceit to think that a referee is interested enough in them to even bother weighing them in his mind. He is not concerned that much with their pleasures and sports. We speak of other schools with disdain who have achieved bad reputations but the Nebraska bas ketball fans are bringing such a reputation to the home court un less the action ceases. A new professional chemistry fraternity, Chi Epsilon Chi, has been organized on the Michigan State college campus to replace the Catalyzer club. Opening for a teacher qualified to teach Home Ec. and direct Glee Club; alio a email auptcy. open. Inquire Sat. at the PROFESSION AL SERVICE TEACHER PLACE MENT BUREAU. 214 Midweit Life Ina. Bldg. E. J. Hartmann, M. A, Mgr. You know you're in fashion with these GAY BLOUSES Plaids, stripes Checks, novelties Some plain colors 1952 95 NEW ARRIVALS with spring's happiest mood upon them. Cleverly styled with Empire waistline peaks, jaunty neckline hows, short sleeves, stitrhed-down plastron treatment among others! Wear them in or out. Sizes 32 to 38 Pportawear Second Floor. You can fart forth with smart assurance in SPRING SKIRTS MillerSPaine Tumblers to Engage Omaha Sokol on Return Trip From Columbia. Coach Charlie Miller's tumbling artists will engage hi their second contest of the year when they meet Missouri university at Co lumbia Saturday evening. On the return trip they will participate in an exhibition match at the Omaha . City Auditorium with teams from the Sokol A. C. and the Y. M. C. A. Handicapped all year with in eligibilities, Coach Miller is unde cided as to his lineup for the Mis souri meet. His squad has been working out daily on the Coliseum stage, and gradually rounding Into good shape. Although the freshmen and other Ineligible men are not al lowed to compete in the intercol legiate meets, which are scheduled for the first time this year, they are tumbling every day in order to keep in condition for the annual all-university meet in March. At the Omaha exhibition Coach Miller plans to use his ineligible men in addition to the regulars. On the horizontal bars will be Richard Kelly, Floyd Herman, and Ed Reynolds, and on the parallel bars, Ed Reynolds, Jack Green, Floyd Herman, Ed Bignell, and John Morris. Ed Bignell, John Morris, and Ed Reynolds will par ticipate in the tumbling events, and Floyd Herman, Jack Green, Ed Reynolds, and Ed Bignell will display their ability on the side horse. Sorority girls serve waffles at Oregon State college dances. FRIDAY LUNCH MENU Oyster Soup 10c Chill 10c Fried Cat Fi.h 35c Boiled Beef with Home Made Noodles 30c Baked Salmon Loaf 25c Mock Sweet Breads 25c SPECIALS No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit Salad. Beverage 20c No. 3 Hot Barbecue Sandwich. Soup, Beverage X&c No. 3 Toanted Ef Salad sand wich. Hot Chocolate iOe No. 4 Toasted Steak Sandwich. Choice of Pie. Beverage. .tSc No. 5 Toated Peanut Butter Sandwich, Mtlkahake ....ZOc No. 6 8tufled Tomato with Chicken Salad, Beverage. ! No. 7 Sliced Kitg Salmon Salad Sandwich (three decker). Beverage 13c No. S Hot Chicken Sandwich. Potatoes, Beverage Z6 No. 9 Deviled Eggs, Potato Salad, Beverage 50c Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P St., Stuart Bldg. H. A. REED, Mgr. V 9 Basketweave wools Flannels Flecked wools Plain wool crepes 395 SPRING WEIGHT WOOLS in smartly tailored styles. Some but toned, in front from belt to hem; some with kick pleats; some with slash pockets; some with group pleats. Black, navy, brown, green, beige. Sizes 2 1 to 32 Sportswear Second Floor. SUN 10c' - .at'