SIX.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 10.1.,
SOAR WUH FIVE VETS
: RETURNING FOR DRILL
Promising Sophs Seasoned
By Spring Practices Back
First Squad.
It'll a far cry from the football
Yield to the basketball court, but
- head basketball coach Marold W.
Browne is so enthused over his
1934 prospects that he consented
to leave the gridiron long enough
to state he is looking forward to
a very successful season.
Nebraska's hoop mentor has five
very convincing and very decisive
reasons for his statement five let-
termen, four of whom played tee-
ularly together at the close of last
season. Besides this formidable ar
ray of returning talent, one of the
strongest frosh squads in years
sends up a team of good prospects.
Roll In "Bud" Parsons heads the
returning award-winners, prepared
for his third year as a guard. Har
vey Widman, guard; Harry Soren
son, center; Henry Whitaker, for
ward; and Dwight Loder, forward,
rrmplete the list of available let-
termen. Parsons, wiaman, soren
son, and Whitaker, were regular
starters when the 1934 season
dosed.
From the frosh come Leland
Hale, Lester McDonald, Howard
Baker, and a host of other young
men, seasoned in varsity play by
the spring practice sessions.
Kenneth Lunney, scoring ace of
the 1934 Husker team will be miss
ed when Coach Browne assembles
his men, as will Paul Mason, Le
land Copple, and Hubert Boswell.
Henry Whitaker, the seldom-miss
boy, will take over the heavy scor
ing duty. Slender but wiry. Whi
taker has f.n uncanny ability to
make the ball go where he wants
It and when he wants it, and
handles himself well on the floor.
Harvey Widman, as a sophomore,
played much of Paul Mason's
guard, while Sorenson played cen
ter when Copple graduated at mid
year. Loder will take over the posi
tion vacated by Boswell.
Four of the "N" men have two
years of competition remaining to
them. Parsons is the only senior
on the first five, so Coach Browne
will have no worries about start
ers for two years, at least.
The practice sessions held last
spring were mentioned by Coach
Browne as very Important to the
welfare of the squad. New men,
notably the frosh, were inaugur
ated into the Nebraska style of
play, and, with two hard weeks of
practice on plays, should be ready
to pick up this winter where they
left off last spring.
CHANTS
By
MEREDITH OVERPECK.
MEALS That Really
Surprise for Only 15c
We feature a large variety of foods
and each customer is given
individual service.
CRPHEUM GRILL
Orpheum Bldg. 223 No. 12th
One of the outstanding actors of
Broadway and a former student
and member of the University
Players here at Nebraska dropped
in for a chat with Fete sumption
vesterdav. He was Mr. Hart Jenks,
Shakespearian actor. Some of the
plays in which Mr. jenKs took
leading roles while in the Univer
sity were Othello, Death Takes a
Holiday, and Hamlet.
Subscriptions for the University
Players are on sale this week. Miss
H. Alice Howell, originator and en
rector of the group, Pete Sump
tion, stage director and Herbert
Yenne, associate director have ar
ranged an outstanding schedule
for the coming season. Out of tit-
teen plays scheduled tentatively,
eight will be presented. All ot
these have been smash hits on
Broadway and from the list ot
plays produced here in the past
such as "The Royal Family of
Broadway," "The Queen's Hus
band," "Berkeley Square," "Enter
Madam," "The Late Christopher
Bean," "Counsellor at Law," "Din
ner at Eight" and "As Husbands
Go," the schedule for this year
should indeed be excellent.
Granted a year's leave of ab
sence by the university, Herbert
Yenne, associate director of uie
University Players and author of
the Kosmet Klub plays for the past
three years, will leave naay ior
Cornell university where he will
work on his doctor's degree.
Appearing at the foreword in
the initial attempt of The Pro
logue, and eight page magazine of
the University Players, is the an
nouncement of the editors. " i ne
Prologue will endeavor to grow
Into a magazine worthy of a per
manent place In representing an
organization such as the Univer
sity Players. It is intended to
serve as the printed spokesman ot
the Players, to herald coming pro
ductions, and to provide its read
ers with interesting news briefs
and comment upon affairs In gen
eral in the world of the spoken
drama."
Patrons of the Players this sea
son will be delighted to know that
murals now decorate the walls of
the auditorium. The interior has
been redecorated, new seats are
thruout the theater, one Shake
spearean play has been reinstated.
I FREY & FREY Extends to All a
Hearty Welcome
We cannot help you with your work but can help
you with your social activties by "Saying It with
Flowers."
I Special prices on Corsages and party Decorations
FREY & FREY
ft 1333 O
Established 1887
B6928
UUSKER FOOTBALL
TICKET SALE SOARS
Terrific Drought in State
Has No Effect on
Grid Customers.
Although the terrific drouth
prevalent throughout Nebraska has
curtailed to some extent expenses
of Nebraska patrons, it seems to
have had no e.'fect on their desire
to watch the Scarlet and Cream
in action this fall. Orders are com'
ing in from all parts of the state,
A few of the towns represented
are:
Ansley, Alvo, Ashland, Bloom
field. Blair, Beatrice, Beaver
Crossing, Brock, Benkelman, Blue
Springs, Bellwood, Crete, Colunv
bus, Carleton, David City, Deshler,
uimwood.
Fremont, Falls City, Gretna, Ge
neva, Grand Island, Hastings, He-
Dron, Hampton, Kearney, L-ewis
ton, Milligan, Norfolk, Newman
Grove, Nebraska City, North
Platte, Osceola.
Pawnee City. Ponca. Ravenna.
South Sioux City , Schuvler, St
Paul, Sutton, Superior, Seward,
wisncr, wahoo, Waterloo, York,
JOURNALISTS MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Sigma Delta Chi to Make
Plans for First
Smoker.
Sigma Delta Chi is scheduled to
meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Uie Awgwan office, U hall base
ment. This will be the first meet.
ing of the professional journalism
fraternity this year, officers of the
organization stated.
It was urged bv Bruce Nicoll
president, that all members . be
present, as plans for the group's
activities during the coming year
will be formed, and arrangements
are to De made for the first
smoker. The smoker is to be held
soon to entertain all men enrolled
in the school of journalism. Com'
mittees for the year will be an
nounced at Friday's meeting.
PICK CANDIDATES FOK
POPULARITY CONTEST
Nebraska freshman coeds who
have been chosen as candidates
for the popularity contest spon
sored by the Pied Piper are Grace
Kice, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jean
Marie Hoifman, Betty Van Horne,
Delta Delta Delta; Jane Locke,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Carolyn
Lewis, Doris Burnett, Delta Gam
ma; Helen Jane Johnston, Kappa'
Kappa Gamma; Henrietta York,
Alpha Chi Omega; Virginia Hunt,
Delta Gamma; Arelene Orcutt and
Mary Pricilla Stewart. Kappa
Delta. The girl chosen will be pre
sented the night of the Wyoming
football game, and the committee
of student judges are Lamoine
Bible, Maynard Miller, and Charles
Bursick.
College World
More than half of the men on
the first string grid squad at Ames
this year are sophomores.
"It Par to Look Well"
Geyer's Barber Shop
Haircuts 35c
1021 N St Lincoln Nebr.
Merle Geyer, Prop.
CAWIPUSOCDETV
FRESHMEN and new students O
were entertained at 8 o'clock last
night in Ellen Smith hall by the
Big Sisters. Ruth Matschullat and
Lorrainne Hitchcock were in
charge of entertainment and re
freshments. Breta Peterson served
as mistress of ceremonies. The
program consisted of a song by
Lucile Reilly, last year's presi
dent, a piano selection of a song
by Margaret Boker, a violin num
ber by Elizabeth Bushee, a recita
tion by Sarah Louise Meyer, and
a dance by Lois Rathburn.
CHANCELLOR and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett and the faculty of the uni
versity will receive the university
students, with particular honors
to the new students, at Morrill
hall, from eight to ten o'clock, Fri
day evening. Miss Florence Mc
Gahey will introduce the guests
to the receiving line which will in
clude the deans of the various col
leges and their wives. Faculty
members will assist on the differ
ent floors and at the tables. Tall
flowers will be used to decorate.
MU PHI EPSILON, honorary
musical sorority, is planning to
hold its first recital of the year
Tuesday at the Alpha Xi Delta
house. Marian Miller, the presi
dent, is in charge of arrangements.
MANY UNIVERSITY students
will be surprised to hear that Mar
garet Euol, a Chi O and president
of A. W. S. last year, was married
the first part of July to Horace
Munger, a Slg Alpha and Phi Rho.
The couple is living in Lincoln.
CHI OMEGA had as its guest
during rush week its national
treasurer, Mary Clay Williams.
Five members of the Minnesota
chapter were also visiting the
house.
ANOTHER MARRIAGE of in
terest is that of Winefred Mc-1
Arthur to Donald Shirley which j
took place Sunday in Minden. Mr. I
Shirley is a senior law student and
a member of Delta Theta Phi fra
ternity. Mrs. Shirley attended the
university last year.
.....
WAITIE THURLOW Chi O and
a former employee of the univer-
WITH THE BEGINNING OF
Bchool. the social whirl also swings into
full progress. Mnny houses held hour
dances last night to help their freshmen
pet acquainted on the campus. Also last
night the Big Sisters entertained fresh
men in Ellen Smith. Friday night Chan
cellor Burnett will hold his annual recep
tion to welcome new students. Saturday
night the week will be closed with more
hour dances followed by an all-university
party in the Coliseum.
sity in the fine arts department
was married early in the summer
to Les Deals, a Delt At present
the couple is living in Gerlng where
Mr. Beals is teaching.
...
RUTH ROTTER of Madison and
Harold Potter of Monroe were
married Saturday. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Potter are former university
students.
MARY QUIGLEY, a Pi Phi, law
student, and Young Democrat, has
been invited to Join a party of Ne
braska democrats who are flying
to Minneapolis with Postmaster
General Farley to dedicate a post
office there. Mary's father. Judge
J. C. Quigley, the democratic state
chairman, will also be a member
of the group. Mary plans to leave
today and return Sunday.
. .
THE THETAS have five trans
fers in .their house this semester.
They are Joan and Jean Davies
of Grand Island who attended
THE HOME of
BAUER'S RUSSIAN
MINTS and the
RUSSIAN MINT
ICE CREAM
Tasty Toasted Sandwiches
and Malted Milks,
so different.
Usual Assortment of
Cosmetics, Perfumes
and Gifts
Free Delivery Serrire
SUN
DRUG
CO.
237 So. 14th
B2273
Randolph Macon women's college
last year, Frltzle Harris of Al
liance who is transferring from
Goucher college, Mary Lou Motz
who lives in Omaha and attended
Drake, and Helen Doolittle of
Sioux Falls, S. D., who has been
a student at the University of
South Dakota.
WE WISH to apologize for the
statement that the Kappa Delts
have changed their location. They
own their house at 406 University
Terrace. It is the Sigma Kappas
who have m-.ved to 464 No. 16th
clans and that people, in work and
play, mathemiitize ocnstantly.
"Even golf is mathematics, altho
we admit that it is not pure mathe
matics, for to the definitions and
postulates and conventions of go t
have been added many P'al.
personal, materialistic, and pro
Qtriiitps that have no place
in science," he declared.
A better illustration of a game
that is merely mathematics, ne
said, is contract DnuKe, v... -
a two dimensional set-up, north
and smith, east and west.
All Lines of
BEAUTY CULTURE
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON
Six o'clock appointment!
1229 N St. Uptalr. B2Vi5
Professor Declares
All Human Games
Only Mathematics
All games thai human beings
play, including golf and bridge,
are merely examples of mathemat
ics, according to Dr. Charles S.
Slichter, professor emeritus of ap
plied mathematics at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin.
Recently attempting to aenne
the "nature of this guide that we
call mathematics," Prof. Schlichter
declared that all creatures higher
than brutes are born mathemati-
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Saturday Night Dinners
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o o o o
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A wo wan
OFFERS YOU
ISSUES OF REAL
HUMOR
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JrO How TRefresking
lz h e A ':i
I Al Ylr vat ... n J
Thpte Crop- f f,
I -llcan Center Leaves (xv A ' - ''"A
.yXZ They Taste Belter Y )
From the choicest Turkish and Domestic"
tobaccos only the clean center leaves'are
used in Luckies these are the mildest
leaves they cost more they taste better.
"It's toasted"
H