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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1934)
UlUKSUA Y, iPfXaiMHEK J3. iv-r. TTTE DAILY MISUKA5ICAIV CAMIPOJSCDIEW event of the year at which they of their past "dates." This time and pays and pays." ARRIVING in Lincoln yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. John Burr who were married Dec. 8 in Columbus, O. The bride, formerly Miss Doris Powell, attended the university, where she became affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Burr is also a former student at the uni versity. RECENTLY announcement was made of the marriage of Christina Mintjoyla of Lincoln, 111., to Rein bolt Lembke who has attended the university. The wedding was an event of Nov. 10. Mr. Lembke is connected with Sears, Roebuck and Co., at Lincoln, 111., where the couple will reside. ALUMNI visitors in the college of engineering within the past week have been: Raymond M. Sny der of the class of 1934 who is now living in Pawnee City, and James F. Chapman who graduated in 1930 and lives in Ashland. FOUR NEW members will be initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fra ternity, this evening at the Lincoln hotel. The ceremony will be fol lowed by a dinner in honor of the new initiates who will be Hoyt Barnebcy. Theodore Toft, John ston Snipes, and Sherman Cos grove. Speaker for the evening will be Prof. Gayle C. Walker, who will talk on "The Crowth and Sig nificance of the American News paper Guild." SIGMA NU Mothers club met Tuesday noon for a luncheon fol lowed by a business meeting. About eighteen guests were pres ent and the decorations were car ried out in a Christmas motif. The committee in charge was com posed of Mrs. W. R. Mobrey, Mrs. K. E. LeRossignol, Mrs. E. A. Schmid, Mrs. H. S. Galloway, and Mrs. W. O. Liggett. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Mother's club will meet at the chapter house at 2:30 this afternoon for a Christ mas jelly and jam shower. Mrs. F. W. Rische is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, with Mrs. B. K. Buahee and Mrs. L. W. Chase assisting. SIGMA PHI EPSILON auxiliary will be entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. T. Hoffman this afternoon. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. W. C. Hoff man, Mrs. P. J. Wohlenberg, and Mrs. O. B. Clark. ALLIANCE of Kappa Sigma will entertain at a bridge party and benefit Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the chapter house. Hosts will be Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Sprad- I Two All-University Champs Turn Out for Daily Practices. As Coach Jerry Adam ushered his aspiring charges into their sec ond week of wrestling craft the coliseum mats fairly seethed with the familiar tang of the grappling and grabbing art With two All university champs out for daily practice Ellis, showing up to ad vantage In the heavyweight class and Sol Levine, working toward his freshman numerall in the 165 pound division Adam predicts plenty of enthusiasm in the ap proaching mat season. "We have brilliant prospects for a highly successful team," stated Adam. "The varsity team this year will be built around Wallace De Brown in the heavyweight rank. Benno Funken in the 175 pound class, and Adam Green in the 135 pound division. These men are working out regularly and prom ise a tough time for all oppo nent." Adam also stated that the Big Six conference schedule has been completed, but will not be fully I III II 111 hM Beautiful Flowers for Every Occasion Eiche "Floral Co. I GIRLS ARE BEGINNING TO SEE that this matter of finding rides, of double dating with congenial people, and of choosing appropriate corsages isn't as easy as they always imagined it would be. All these problems arise in asking and taking a date to the annual Mortar Board "Leap Year" party which takes place tomorrow evening in the coliseum. Also if you haven't noticed so many girls gorging on sundaes and sweets iu the campus eat shops lately it's all because thev are saving their pennies for the one have a chance to repay some it really is the girl who "pays u ling, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lucke, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hustead. DELTA GAMMA Mother's club will meet for a one o'clock lunch eon Friday noon at the chapter house. The committee includes Mrs. J. H. Broady, Mrs. A. C. Best, Mrs. C. A. Herman, and Mrs. R. H. Doty. AND THE Alpha Xi Delta Moth ers club will also meet Friday afternoon at two o clock at the chapter house with Mrs. S. V. Ruth and Mrs. E. B. Hansen as host' esses. WIIAT'S DOING. Thursday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, moth ers' club, 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon with Mrs. O. ft. Mar tin. Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. E. T. Hoffman. Alpha Chi O, mothers' club, chapter house, 2:30 o'clock. A. T. O. mothers' club, chap ter house, 2:30 o'clock. Friday. Alpha Xi Delta, mothers' club, chapter house, 2 p. m. Kappa Sigma alliance,, bridge party, chapter house, 8 p. m. Delta Gamma mothers' club, 1 o'clock luncheon, chapter house. Mortar Board, "Leap Year" party, coliseum, 8:30 p. m. Alpha Chi O, dinner be'ore Mortar Board party, chapter house, 6:30 p. m. Pi Beta Phi Mother's dub, 1 o'clock luncheon at chapter house. Saturday. Delta Delta ' Delta alliance, Christmas party for children, chapter house. Delta Omicron, founders day luncheon, University club, 12:15 p. m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, moth ers' club, 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. L. H. DeBrown. Phi Kappa Psi, formal, Corn husker hotel, 9 p. m. Beta house party, chapter house, 8:30 p. m. Sigma Phi Epsilon, dinner dance, chapter house. Alpha Chi Of house party, chapter house, 8:30 p. m. Sig Alph-Sigma Nu field day followed by hard time party, 1 o'clock. The annual portrait exhibition of thirty selected distinctive type co eds is being shown at the Town send studio, 226 So. 11th st. Adv. released until tentative arrange ments with two Big Ten schools and several other universities have been closed. Other letter men reporting reg uarly to the university mat-master are Mallon (155), Flasnick (165), Bauder (1551. Brandt (155), Yost (165). Hildebrand 1118). Shirley (155). Heaton (165), and Johnson (H'vy), Matson (135), Shricker (165), from Ag college Bishop (135), and Thomas (145) have not reported but have signi fied that they will be available. GREEK HOUSES ADD DONATIONS CLOTHING DRIVE (Continued from Page 1.) gifts for our friends, we should stop and think of the less fortunate families, since the welfare of our state can be no better than theirs." She also pointed out that immedi ate action in making donations was necessary for the committee to ac complish their goal. Greater support fram fraterni ties was urged by Richard Schmidt, business manager of the Nebraskan, which is co-operating in the campaign. The fact that so rority contributions have far ex ceeded those of fraternities so far," he said, "Indicates that the men are forgetting their part in the drive. If each house president would appoint a freshman to gather up discarded shoes and clothing and take it to the Y. M., Y. W or Daily Nebraskan offices today, a few more Lincoln families would iave a merry Christmas." CNOUEL orsaqes . Movie Directory . LINCOLN THEATRE CORP. STUART (Mat. 25c Evt. 40c)" THIS PAINTED VEIL," W. Somerset MauH'ham's novel with Garbo, Ueorgo Brent, Herbert Marshall, Warner Olaml. Extra, Leon Errol In "OOOD MORNING K V K," another "Dumbell Letter" and Pete Smlth'a "Rugby Football." LINCOLN (Mat. 15c; Mte 25c) "PECK'S BAD BOY" will) Jackie Cooper, Thoe. Meighan. Dlxzy & Daffy Dean In "Diizy and Daffy." Popeye Cartoon. ORPHEUM (Mat. 1Ec; Nlte 25c) Charles Dickens "GREAT KXPECTATIONS" with Henry Hull, Phillips Holmes and others. COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c) "MURDER IN THE CLOUDS" with Lyle Talbot, Ann Dvorak. LIBERTY (Mat, 15ct Eve. 20ct "M EN IN WHITE" Clark Gable, Myrna Loy. Lanny Rtvs In "Tune Up & Sing." SUN (Mat. 10c; Eve. 15c) "KENNEL MURDER CASE" .and "DOWN TO THEIR LAST YACHT." vVESTLAND THEATRE CORP. VARSITY (25o Any Time) "POWER" with Conrad Veidt and Benita Hume. KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15cl "THE TOMBSTONE T E It ROR" with Bob Steele. FROSH TEAMS CLASH IN CAGETiLTS FRIDAY Yearlings Promise Quality For Future Quints, Say Coaches. Freshman basketball practice has been going along at a fast pace since the football season closed and approximately forty three men are out for the sport. Freshman coaches Lunney, Sauer, and Funken have supervision of the practice. The frosh have been providing more than ordinary opposition in the scrimmages against the varsity this year and according to the coaching staff material coming to the university seems to be on the increase both in quantity, and quality and the outlook for future teams is bright. A series of games among the freshmen is planned for Friday at 4 o'clock when the coaches will get a chance to see all candidates un der fire. Four teams have been picked to start in Friday's games, and the men comprising these teams are: Tem No. 1: Carsten. Scott, and Morgan, forwards; Parsons and Lcffel, guards: Ebaugh, center. Team No. 2, Bradley and Scott, forwards; Amen and Richards, guards; Dohrmann center. Team Number 3 is made up of Cady and Murray at forwards; Brink and Ayres, guards; Nelson, cen ter. The fourth team has Camp bell and Richards, forwards; Ger ber at center; and guards, Scholz and Howell. Cuts in the squad will not be made until after the Christmas va cation. Beno Funken will have charge of the league teams and plans to organize games between his teams and the team out on the ag campus coached by Wilbur Knight. Two Extra Periods Offered Those Unabie to Be at Rehearsals. With Miss Claudia Moore of the nhvaical education department as the leader, junior Orchesis held its last nrptip meetine before the tryouts, which are scheduled lor next Wednesday, at 7 o'clock Thursday night in the armory. All requirements for the tryouts were reviewed, and it was announced that two extra practice perioU3 would be offered for those who were unable to attend all of the rehearsals. According to Miss Moore, spon sor of the club, requirements In trvnut will include the abilitv to recognize various melodic strains and respond to mem wun ooay movements. It will also be neces sary for the candidates for mem bership to compose a comic or pan tomimic dance to perform before the judges. EVir crlrtn that have been unable to attend the required group of six pracuce perioas, extra meeungs will be held on Thursday and Fri day at 5 o'clock. These sessions will be under the Instruction of Miss Moore and senior members of the physical education depart ment Girls! Hare you got that date? Mortar Board Party Dec. 14 JUNIOR ORCHESIS HAS FINAL PRACTICE MEET BOYDENS Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals Steaks and Chops Evening Meals Complete Fountain Service Boyden Pharmacy H. A. Eeed, MgT. E BOUTS IN FIRST BOXING MEET 6 Twelve Men Compete in Final Matches at Coliseum Tuesday Night. With the crowning of six new champs, the first university boxing meet of the year drew to a close, A fair sized crowd was on hand at the coliseum to watch the boys display their wares. The outcome of the final bouts was as follows: In the feather weight division Harold Nootz deel sioned Duane Vance in a very close fight. Morris Zeiger won the nod over Dave Jeller in one of the most closely contested bouts of the eve ning. In the middleweight class Bob Brown outslugged Bill Mc Cowin to carry home the gold medal. In the welterweight Chas. Patch came down the home stretch with flying colors, winning a close match from Bill Kitt. Bob Men ring outslugged Gus Peters to carry off the honors In the light heavyweight division. The heavy weight fray was one of the best of the evening, with George Belders out-pointing Ted Kesselbach. The prelims provided three tech nical knockouts. Meyer won on a technical knockout over Young in the second round. Patch waa awarded the bout on a technical knockout over Samuel and Mc Cowin was awarded the bout on a technical knockout over Don Tay lor. In the lightweight prelims Geller decisioned Gaughan, Zeiger deci sioned Hannah, and Brown deci sioned Greenwald. In the welter weight semi-final WTitt decisioned Myer in a bout mixed with wrestl ing and boxing. Gene Flynn and Gregg McBrlde were the judges. Harold Ostran was the third man in the ring. . ENTER THIRD ROUND Sponsors Will Give Team Standings Following Current Games. Bowling schedules are well under way this week with the third and fourth in the series of round-robin tournaments. The standing of the teams will be announced after the third round according to Ann Pickett, bowling sponsor. Schedules for Thursday and Fri day are as follows: Thursday at 4 o'clock, Delta Delta Delta team 2 vs. Sigma Delta Tau team 1; Al pha Omicron Pi team 1 vs. Alpha Xi Delta team 1; Delta Gamma team 5 vs. Chi Omega team 2; and Alpha Chi Omega team 1 vs. Phi Mu team 2. Teams playing at 5 o'clock are Delta Gamma, team 7 vs. Kappa Delta team 2; Delta Gamma team 8 vs. Alpha Phi team 2; Phi Omega PI team 1 vs. Alpha Xi Delta team 2; and Delta Gamma team 10 vs. Alpha Delta Theta team 2. On Friday, teams playing at 4 o'clock are Gamma Phi Beta team 1 vs. Pi Beta Phi team 5; Delta Gamma team 4 vs. Delta Delta Delta team 3; Gamma Phi Beta team 3 vs. Phi Mu team 3; and Al pha Phi team 3 vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma team 3. Groups playing at 5 o'clock are Chi Omega team 4 vs. Phi Mu team 4; Alpha Chi Omega team 5 vs. Kappa Delta team 5; Gamma Phi Beta team 5 vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma team 2: and Delt Gamma team 2 vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma team I. Ti Mariel Jones, Herman Decker . Featured on Program Wednesday. Keeping the high standards of the musical convocation so far this year, Mariel Jones, pianist, and FEUCHTWANGER'S SHOCKING NOVEL REACHES THE SCREEN witn Conrad Veidt Benita Hume Caet of Thuiand Parents: We respectful ly auggeit that thii picture n net for children under 16. NOW PLAYING Was mu ST IS SI Herman T. Decker, baritone. Dre- sented the ninth in the series of weekly programs, at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Tem ple theater. . The program was as folios: "Honor and Arms" from "Samson" by Handel; "Se Vuol Ballare" from "The Marriage of Figaro" by Mo zart; and "Son lo Saplrlto che nega" from "Mefistofele" by Bolto. These were presented by Mr. Decker. Miss Jones presented the follow ing numbers: "Pertita in B flat," including "Prelude," "Allemande," "Sarabande," "Menuet I, II' and 'Gigue" by Bach-bauer; "Inter mezzo," Op. 118, No. 6, "Capricco," Op. 76, No. 2, and "Intermezzo" Op. 117, No. 2 by Brahms; and "Fire Dance" by De Falla. Mrs. Herman Decker played the accompaniments. CRABILlTELLSIOSH Cornhusker Editor Speaks On Special Features Of Annual. Freshman A. W. S. group mem bers received a little advance news on the special features of the 1934 35 Cornhusker when Frank Cra bill, editor-in-chief of the year book, spoke at the weekly meeting Wednesday at Ellen Smith hall. Among the special features of this year's book, outlined by Mr. Crabill, is a new padded cover, never before used on the Corn husker. The theme of the book will emphasize the fact that the university is an institution of the state of Nebraska. Camera views of Nebraska, taken by Prof. Dwlght Klrsch, chairman of the depart ment of fine arts will appear at the first book. Mr. Kirsch has also taken some interesting and un usual views of the campus, Mr. Crabill said. For the first time student ail will be used in the yearbook. The sub-division pages will be made by the students in the regular art courses. Professor Klrsch--will draw the regular division pages which will separate the sections of the book, Mr. Crabill announced. Another attraction of the 1934-35 edition will be a larger feature sec tion of campus life, according to the editor. Mr. Crabill also ex plained in his brief talk the staff organization and the work Involved in putting out the yearbook.- -.. At the business meeting which followed the speech, Arlene Orcutt was unamiously elected by the group to prepare a scrap book of the freshman A. VV. S. group. Jane Barbour, president, announced that a vocational speaker would appear before the group at the next meet ing, which will be the last one be fore vacation. Golden Rod CAFE Rett Place lo Eat and Drink Special Plate Lunches Evening Meals Conic in after the party and let us serve you one of our Tasty Sandwiches. 1331 II Street Jack Peters, Prop. ABOUT NEW YEARBOOK JE9ai TO TRUCT IRK OF COLLEGES BIZZELL Head of Oklahoma University Writes on 'Relations of Learning NORMAN, Okl.. Dec. 12. (Spe cial). Hurried thinking produced by the machine age, distractions of extra-curricular activities, and re duced incomes are the three ob stacles against which American universities must strive. Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the Univer sity of Oklahoma, says in a new book, "The Relations of Learning," just released by the University of Oklahoma Press. "Th conditions for clear think ing are not favorable. The spirit of restlessness, anxiety nu umot tainty crowds out productive ideas. The fact that people can no longer bear either solitude or remaining in one place is detrimental to these ntoi hnhita that are essential to Intellectual accomplishment." President BlZZeil Denevea ui the task ahead of those interested i tha nmmntinn of real scholar ship Is to create around education- Gifts for this X-mas Season Shaefi'er Pens Konson Lighters Evans Lighters Yardley Toilet Sets Coty Shaving Sets Pinnud Shaving Sets Perfumes Bath Salts Compacts "Whitman's Candies Whcij you are hungry and need'a Sandwich, Ice Cream. Salad, Soup, Malted Milk, coine to our Store or call us. We will deliver it free. You'll like out prompt service , UNI Drug B3771 14th and S LOMi DIT4MX tiUtlJUl HOtlU: Tnm M l p. a. m ymm am lilip.m 10 mOn far U earn. (OS MkW far M mm, 400 mOm far (1. 00. yaaj mk far aaraa a.alUUt M tfc. utrakaa al Institutions an atmosphere which will make the acquisition of knowledge relatively easier. Referring to extra-curricular ac tivities, Dr. Bizzell says that theii enormous increase in recent years has paced a burden both upon the student and upon the educator. A a a remedy for the situation, he be lieves that a simpler college en vironment is necessary. "Economic necessity has forced both colleges and secondary schools to restrict their academic programs, to reduce personnel, and to make other adjustments that will certainly retard the progress of education. But the widespread belief that the dissemination of irnnu'lsrlff( l.q a nublic obligation aeema to justify a prophecy. Tha state universities win survive." MARVIN REPRESENTS DAILY NEBRASKAN AT EDITORS' CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1). of the country. Together with ths other editors, a two dav nro- gram has been worked out which provides ror aiscussions or. me practical side of newspaper work. There will be no political or personal arguments during the meetings, Beaubaire indicated. A special conference with President Roosevelt is being negotiated. lWanu nf th editors invited to attend the Washington conclave are members of the Association or College Editors but officially there Is no connection between the two bodies, Marvin said. rim amc i Holiday round trips ly bus cfir a 25 sating eter usual farts! No wonder so many university students re plan ning their Christmas trips by bus. They've discovered that modern bus travel is conven ient . . . comfortable . . . and this year saves 23c on every vacation dollar. Let youx local bus agent explain the many advantages offered by this famous national travel system. ROUND TRIP FARES SLASHED OMAHA ....$ 1.50 KANSAS CITY 5-25 DENVER .... 12.00 CHICAGO ... 11.85 SIOUX CITY . 4.50 . nJ bundrtJ- ;;'" fart rtdiut.tKS. & Ml fit 1 n UNION BUS DEPOT 13th and M Sta. Phone: B7071 INTERSTATE Tumult Q Jjuici (8p Ua4. lea aaa mi B6583 13X4 N