Thk
J3 ABLY
N EBR ASK AN
''Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
JZL. Jm il i srr
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
FID I. GUIH
APPEARS AS MAIN
SPEAKER TONIGHT
14 Grad to Talk at Sigma
Tau Initiation Dinner
At Lincoln.
'YOUNG ENGINEER' TOPIC
Thirteen Pledges to Become
Members; Hollister
Toastmaster.
Fred J. Gunther of Lincoln
will appear as principal speak
er of the evening at the annual
Initiation and banquet of Sig
ma Tau, honorary engineering
society, this evening at the Lincoln
hotel, at which time thirteen
pledges will be initiated into the
society.
A former member of Sigma Tau
and an electrical engineering grad
uate in '14, Mr. Gunther will ad
dress the group on the subject,
"The Young Engineer." The speak
er is assistant general manager of
the lowa-Nebraska Power com
pany in Lincoln.
Hugh Gray, president of the so
ciety, will present the address of
welcome to the new members, and
response will be given by Peter J.
Jensen. New members will receive
their membership keys from Vern
Hedge, '04, who is national presi
dent of the society and one of the
founders of the local chapter.
Toastmaster for the evening will
be Prof. V. L. Hollister of the elec
trical engineering department.
Various society members and
several of the faculty members
present will give extemporaneous
remarks, and also L. W. Chase,
charter member of Sigma Tau and
engineering graduate in 04, will
probably speak, according to How
ard Simonson, in charge of pro
gram arrangements. Expected to
attend the affair are fourteen ac
tive members, the pledges, and
eight faculty members. The initia
tion will begin at 5:15, and the
banquet will follow at 6:30.
To be initiated are John C.
Bishop, Frederick J. Mallon, Har
old T. Larmore, Theodore W.
Schroeder. Ralph A. Doubt. Paul
E. Humphrey, Ernest G. Guenzel,
Ralph O. Conquist, Carl L. Erb,
Peter J. Jensen, Kenneth Waugh,
Maurice R. Garrison, and A. Or
ville Taylor. .
Pledges to the honorary society
arc selected from those juniors and
seniors of the engineering college
,.i,i in tho imner one-third of
their classes, Hugh Gray stated.
GIVES YULET1DE PARTY
Annual Event to Take Place
Thursday Afternoon in
Morrill Hall.
The annual Christmas party
sponsored by the German depart
ment will be held in Morrill hall,
gallery B. from 4 until 6 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. All present or
former German students are in
vited to attend.
Dr J. E. Alexis and Erie ald
irren of the German department
will give brief talks in German
during the course of the program,
and piano selections will be played
by Wilgus Eberly. All of those
present will join in singing several
German Christmas and folk songs
while a small group of singers will
present Swedish folk songs.
"The Templers," a quartet of
university men. will entertain with
two selections, "Es 1st ein Reis ent
sprungen" and "Des Wandrers
Nachleld." Vance Lelninger will
sing "lhr Kindlein Kommet" and
"SUlle Nacht."
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the program, ac
cording to Miss Ruth Kocrber who
Is in charge of arrangements. No
admission will lie charged.
DRAMATIC ART CLASS
TO PREMRECITAL
Program Includes Reading of
Play, 'Daddy Long Legs,'
And Pantomimes.
A
dramatic Eit recital, featur-
t.. r.t,.,irr,.a anH a reading oi
the play. "Daddy Long Legs will
be presented by the students of
the class of Regina Holcombe.
Thursday evening. Dec. 20. at 8:15
in the Temple theater.
The program, which is divided
into two parts, will begin with a
pantomime, "Chrstmas Eve" by
Kaurine Lotman and Elsie Bow
man Robinson. Others who will
participate in the pantomimes are
Mary Davis, Virginia Davis. Al
!ythe Fram ke. and Jane Wagner.
Svlvia Iilmun will present the
second part of the program with
her intei-pretatlon of "Daddy Iong
I -eg"." whic h consists of thirteen
character. The p!ay will b in four
is: a ei i, John Grler Home; ui
II. Judy's college room, one year
later: Art 111. Lorkwillow Farm, j
three year Inter, and Act IV,.
J-i vu hbrmrv. two months later ,
GERMAN DEPARTMENT
Dailu Nebraskan Files 1901-02 Offer
Solution to Students Troubled With
Problem Selecting Christmas Gifts
Students who are beginning to debate the question of un
usual and appropriate Christmas gifts, might do well to refer
to the suggestions in the December issues of the 11)01-02 Daily
Nebraskan files: Had you thought of a gold headed cane for
that beau, or a pair ot opera glasses lor me jauy you re is.ci.pui
enmnnnv with?
The following includes a small
portion of the unique suggestions
contributed in the advertising por
tions of these issues:
When in Doubt Buy Slippers.
See Our Line of the Swellest
Creations. Mufflers, ties, smoking
Jackets, bathrobes, sweaters, night
gowns, pajamas, shirts.
Be Ready for the Holidays Get
your new suits and pants now.
Appropriate and Seasonable Silk
umbrellas and Mackintoshes.
Calendars from Nothing to
$2.50.
Swell Neckwear and Other Fur
nishings. FuU Dress Bows in in
dividual boxes, 25c and 50c. White
Vests in all styles. Initial Watch
R. W. BOSEY SPEAKS
TO EftGiiSEERS JAS. 17
District AA.E.E. Officer
To Feature Sext Meet
Of Society.
R. B. Bonney of Denver will ap
pear before the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers on Jan. 17.
Mr. Bonney is vice president of the
North Central district of tne na
tional A1EE organization, accord
ing to Prof. F. W. Norris, sponsor
of the local chapter.
Mr. Bonney is educational direc
tor of the Mountain States Tele
phone and Telegraph company of
Denver and will probably talk on
some phase of his work. Professor
Norris indicated.
AG COLLEGE PRESENTS
Miss Morrison, Male Chorus
Feature of Program
Wednesday.
DEAN BURR PRESIDES
Annual Christmas services of
the Ag college were presented to
the university faculty members, ag
students, and guests Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the stu
dent activities building on ag
campus.
Featured on the program were
Miss Bess Gearheart Morrison,
well known reader, and the Salem
mate ciiui us, unun
1 OI J 1 UrI L eit. a. ami. ...
j former Ag college student and a
former memoer oi me great, vnwic
dral Choir.
Presiding over the services, Dean
W. W. Burr of the Ag college ex
plained the significance of the
yearly program in a short talk. He
declared that the real sentiment
behind Christmas is probably got
ten away from with all the festiv
ity of the modem day.
sVe want our stud.nts to re
member the real tradition behind
this holiday, and these annual
m,niinni me e-iven to Dreserve the
kocmtifiii Bniemnitv and the real
meaning of Christmas. As an emi
nent philosopner once sam, jul
keep still and think.' "
Dean Burr then introduced Miss
Morrison who gave the readings,
"Come. All Ye Faithful" and
xphHuimui Tinv in the Morning."
The featured songs by the Salem
, xt : 1 ft
male chorus were noiy iNigm.,
Gruber-Salter: "Elessed Is He
That Readeth." Colburn, and
"Gloria in Excelsis" (12th Mass),
Mozart,
Several Christmas carols were
sung by the audience, concluding
with "Silent Night," Gruber. Deco
rations included two "living"
Christmas trees.
Honorary Sorority Entertains
At Yuletide Party
Wednesday.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon,
honorary musical sorority, attend
ed a Christmas party, with their
guests, at the home of Mrs. M. C.
i x.eu.r Wednesday nicbt. Dec. 19.
The program consisted in part, of
original composition try hh-w -
of the national organization.
. n. i 1... A a aflr.lln
Kunice riingniim pmyeu m ii
selection by Margaret Lindgren,
and Ruth Haberly sang two of
Miss Llndgrcn's recent composi
tions. Altinas Tullls, Bess Phelps.
and Marjone Miiief numuw
h.v a T)Kt national presi-
dent of Mu Phi Epsilon. Margaret
Kimmel preseniea a rou';
ing and the program closed with
Christmas selections by a trio com
posed of Henrietta Sanderson.
Irene Remmers, and Margaret
Kimmel.
Following the presentation of
the program, the lerXnml
consisted ot games in which all
nMant narticinated.
tne EU"i" l' - r
Scrvine of refreshments concluded
the affair
The committer of three which
lMl charts of the arrangement
for the event w-s n' ot
Marion Miller, presiuen. ...
ran.rJ.tion. V.ol.t Vaughn, and
Irene Reimers.
CHRISTMAS
SERVICES
Mil PHI EPSIL1 GIVES
CISTMASMUSICALE
Fobs with Silver or Pearl initials.
And Now Dear People, Pause
and Think,
Of All Your Urgent Needs,
But Don't Forget to Buy,
(and soon)
A Bunch of "Tumble Weeds."
$1 at all Bookstores!
Ads in Holiday Spirit.
Adds not particularly Applying
to the season of year but contain
ing typical holiday "gusto" are:
New Lincoln Bowling Alley to
the university students. Football
team especially invited to call and
enjoy a nice clean entertainment
and healthful exercise.
A Close Shave: A hair cut, or
(Continued on Page 4.)
SLATE SEVEN DEBATES
Armament Question Entry
Deadline Scheduled
For Jan. 8.
OTHER TOPICS PLANNED
A busy season is assured for the
agricultural adjustment debate
team as evidenced by the seven de
bates already scheduled for Janu
ary. The affirmative team will meet
Kansas State college on Jan. 14 at
Burlington, Kas.; on Jan. 15 at
Iola, Kas.; on Jan. 16, at Garnett;
and on Jan. 17 at Fort Scott.
The negative team has debates
scheduled at Ithaca. Neb., before
the Men's Community club on Jan.
7; in Lincoln on tne anemoon oi
Jan. 8: and at the High School in
Beatrice in the evening. Other de
bates on the farm suDject oi ine
AAA are being scheduled.
The affirmative team is made UD
of Francis B. Johnson of Lincoln,
a member of the an-universuy
championship debate team last
year and Albert Stein, omana.
Stein was active in high scnooi ana
was a member or last years
freshman squad.
The negative team is maue up
of Herbert Z. Kaplan of Omaha
and Harold A. Soderlund of Lin
coln. Kaplan was the winner of the
freshman debate in 1933. Soder
lund was a member of the varsity
debate team last year, and also en
gaged in interfraternity debates.
Ronnrta from Kansas, where
Kansas State teams have debated
before interested audiences in
small towns, indicate a great deal
of Interest being shown, even to
the point where members of the
audience rise to ther feet and ex
pound their views on the question.
Deadline for entries of names
for the third debate question, that
of limitation of armaments, has
been set for Jan. 8. Bibliographies
are available at ill Anorew nan.
Y.
PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT
Students Invited to Attend
Event; Varied Program
Arranged.
All students who will be in Lin
coln during the holidays have been
invited to attend the Christmas
party which is being given by the
Y W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.
in Ellen Smith hall from 8 until
11 o'clock Friday evening, accord
ing to Evelyn Diamond and Wil
liam Newcomer, who are planning
the affair.
During the evening the guests
will play table games, watch the
presentations of skits of different
countries, sing Christmas carols,
and exchange gifts.
Chaperons for the affair will be:
Mrs. C. A. Forbes,
Professor and Mrs. Charles B. Nut
ting, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hayes,
and Miss Bernlce Miner, wc kv.c
tarv of the Y. W. C. A.
an (-nriPt,t who plan to attend
the party are asked to bring a ten
cent Christmas wra.n-i
Ttiuir reirvatiors bv call
ing either the Y. W. C. A. or the Y.
M. C. A. officers
FniEERlG CROUP
MEETS W'EDSESD Ai
A.S.M.E. Uear$ Dhcuion
On T ran port at ion
By Railway.
The American Society of Me
t.uni..i Tne-ineera heard a discus
sion of high speed rail transporta
tion and a repon or me
national convention by Prof. J. W.
Haney, head of the mechanical
engineering department, at a roeet
lne of the society, Wednesday
evening.
Concerning railway inuijui u
tlon, P. J. Jensen and James H.
Erb. members of the society, read
papers on the economics of high
speed trains and turbln drive on
locomotives, which topics were
discussed by Charles Aldrich and
Walter GSoor.
Prof. Haney presented the ac
complishment of the national
convention which met in New
York City the fore part of Decem
ber. Also meeting with the stu
dent group wss the Lincoln sec
ttnn of SMJi
AG ADJUSTMENT MEN
GROUPS HOLD MS
OPENS BOOK POLL
IN 1 0OCOLLEGES
Questionnaires Seek Data
On Used Text Books in
Other Schools.
WOULD START EXCHANGE
Calista Cooper Chairman of
Committee Conducting
Information Drive.
Poll of more than 100 uni
versities and colleges in the
United States to secure infor
mation on the second-It and
book sale and purchase condi
tions is being undertaken this
week by the student council com
mittee on used book exchange,
Calista Cooper, chairman of the
committee, announced Wednesday
afternoon.
Letters seeking definite informa
tion on the conditions at each
school will probably be mailed
some time Friday, Miss Cooper
said, and will go to all of the prin
cipal universities and colleges 1n
the country. The questionnaire will
anolr -infnrmatinn on historv. man
agement, pronts, ana 6ize oi usea
Virink evchnne-es which are under
university or student supervision
at various schools.
This move is the second made
by the committee in preparation
fnf an active eamnaien for estab
lishment of a student or university
owned ana operatea usea dook ex
change. A poll of the number of
used books bought and sold by
students here as well as the per
centage of original cost received
upon resaifl, was conauctea aunng
tv, fan oieetinns and this informa
tion has been tabulated for later
use.
WAwmcnt for establishment of
student operated co-operative book
exchanges is being instituted on a
number of campuses thruout the
nation, according to Jack Fischer,
president of the council, and Ne
braska may work in collaboration
with other universities in seeking
the best plan.
DENTISTRY COLLEGE
Committee of Five to Present
Statement to Coming
Legislature.
A resolution charging that the
college of dentistry has ceased to
be a tax supported institution was
adopted Tuesday night by dentists
from various parts of the state,
who met at the Lincoln hotel. A
committee of five was appointed
to place the resolution before the
coming state legislature.
The resolution states that when
Vie rniiece of dentistrv was taken
over by the university in 1918, it
was with the understanding that it
would be supported by taxes the
same as any of the other colleges.
It is alleged that, to the contrary,
this has not been done, and large
fees have been charged the clinical
patients to make up for it. It goes
on to assert that poor patients
have not been able to afford to at
tend the clinic and that "some
abuses of privilege" have resulted.
A committee was appointed by
the Lincoln District Dental society
to investigate the charges of
abuse, which It sustained. The
chancellor, it is stated, admitted
the abuses but claimed that licy
bad been discontinued.
In conclusion, the resolution asks
an appropriation of about $80,000
for the college of dentistry for the
next two years, should the fees be
discontinued at the dental clinic.
The committed which will pre
sent the resolution is composed of:
Dr. L. P. Ronne. Lincoln District
Dental society, chairman: Dr. G.
M. Byrne, Nebraska State Den
tal society: Dr. H. A. Shannon,
committee of investigation: Dr. M.
H. Anderson, Omaha, and Dr. C. A.
Anderson, Beatrice, committee
men at large.
Receive Application$
For Staff Poitwn$
Applications for the appoint
ment for the following, positions
en the student publications will
be received by the student pub
lications board until 5 p. m.
Wedruralay, Jan. 17.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Edltor-fn-chief.
Two managing editors.
Three news editors.
Woman's editor.
Business manager.
Three assistant business man
agers. THE AWCWAN.
Editor.
Business manager.
Two managing editors, un
paid. Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the
school of journalism, Untvirslty
hall 104. Material alreaoy on
file need not be duplicated.
JOHN K. SELLECK.
Secretary, Student Publication
Board.
RESOLUTION CHARGES
NOT TAX SUPPORTED
Football Receipts During Season
Just Past Cause John K. belleck
To Wear Perpetual Broad Smile
ir la u'anvinnr n smile fliese dflVS ill his eoll-
hhvho'e. for Ihe wolf has
far as athletic finances are concerned. Even in these times of
depression, more football fans
whichever the case may be, tnan
moon.
re
From the six home games, the
receipts were $152,634.11, last year
oniv S108 000. This is decidedly in
the black when the 1931 and 1932
seasons are considered, the former
drawing $78,000, and the latter
bringing in $65,000.
In addition to this, each team
rnmlnir tn Lincoln has the ODtion
of taking 50 percent of the. gate
receipts or a guarantee oi ami
$2,500, and that all of them decided
to cash in on their 50 percent
option.
As a result of the past two rosy
seasons, all the requirements on all
the coliseum bond issues have been
met and the denartment has a lit
tle nest egg of about $10,000 to
FACULTY TO ATTEND
Drs. Kurz, Pound, Raysor to
Speak at Conclave in
Swarthmore.
CONVENTION DEC. 27-29
Three members of the university
faculty will attend the annual
meeting of the Modern Language
Association of America to be held
at Swarthmore college, Swarth
more, Pa., Dec. 27, 28, and 29, it
was announced Wednesday. The
three are Dr. Harry Kurz, Dr.
Louise Pound, and Dr. Thomas M.
Raysor.
Dr. Kurz who is head of the
romance languages department
will read a paper on "Recent
Theatrical Tendencies in France"
as a part of the program on Dec.
28, while Dr. Pound of the English
department will act as chairman
of the Present Day English group
which meets Dec. 29. Dr. Raysor,
head of the English department
will give a report of the year's
work on Wordsworth research be
fore the Wordsworth group meet
ing Dec. 29.
The conclave, which will draw
ronresentatives from more than
200 colleges thruout the United
States, marks the fifty-first anni
versary of the founding of the as
sociation, and is the seventh con
vention to be held in Pennsyl
vania. Professors from ninety-five dif
ferent colleges and universities
will take part, in leading the con
vention, either reading papers or
serving as officers of the various
group meetings
Several speakers from univer-
sities in Europe and Canada will
also take part in tne convention.
Included in that list are Dr. Max
Foerster, of the University of
Munich, who is a visiting profes
sor at Yale this year; Dr. E. A.
Phillppson of Cologne university;
Sir William Craigie, who is work
ing on "Middle English texts" at
the University of Chicago; and Dr.
O. L. Bachstahler and Prof. Felix
Walter of the University of Tor
onto. STUDENTS GIVE TENTH
iTI
Program Opens Wednesday
With Selections by Miss
Helen Kunz.
Advanced students in the School
of Music presented the tenth mus
ical convocation Wednesday after
noon in the Temple theater at 4
o'clock. The program was opened
with "Hallelujah" by Hummel and
"The Flutes of Spring" by Blahe
presented by Miss Helen Kunz, a
student with Mrs. Lenore Burkett
Van Kirk.
Miss June Goethe, a student
with Herbert Schmidt, played
"Rhapsody, B minor" by Brahms,
Paul Schlife. who studies with
Clemens Movius, next presented
"Dedication," "Ah, Sweet as Any
Flower," and "The Farewell" by
Schuman.
"Reflections on the Water" by
Debussy and "Etude in D flat" by
Liszt were given by Miss Marian
Miner student with Le Rov Har
rison. Miss Katherine Rodgers.
student with Mrs. Maude F. Gutz
mer.. presented "The Ballatella
from Vagliacci' " by Leoncavallo.
Miss Alma Wagners pupil,
James Fitch, presented "Lotus
Flower" by Schumann. "A Swan"
by Grieg, and "Song of the Open"
bv Stickles. A ouartet composed
of Eunice Bingham, first violin,
Marjorie Smith, second violin,
Margaret Baker, viola, and Mary
Loiuse Baker, 'cello, played "Quar
tett" Op. 74. No. S, with the "Al
legro con Brio" movement by
Haydn. The quartet members are
all students with August Molaer.
Himincl Accrpt SummfT
j School Position at Ioa
j Dr. W. 3. HlmmeL associate
I professor of botany, has accepted
I a position on the faculty of the
University fif Iowa for the summer
! session of 1935.
Dr. Hlmmel will teach sections
of certain tntrodut tory and ad
vanced aectious in botany. He has
served on the faculty at Iowa for
, several summer.
LANGUAGE
MEETING
MUSICAL
CONVOW
ben chased from the door as
dished out t heir $1JU or z.m,
nas uceu tne case ior many
start the new year on.
The complete report of the 1934
season is not available, as Mr. Sel
leck has not obtained reports from
some of the games played on for
eign fields. The receipts on the six
home games are as follows:
Wyoming .Hif'S!
io stiit ?!M2S 25
Pltt.hurfrh 'Hil!i
MlRdOurl .S'iSi.f
Kansas Stat 17.995.44
Total $152,634.11
With all the large debts paid ex
cept the $100,000 which the depart
ment still owes on the coliseum,
Selleck is of the opinion that there
must certainly be a Santa Claus
some place.
COWCALL EXPLAINS
EG1EERIG MATH
Speaker Talks at A.S.C.E.
Meeting U ednesday
Evening.
Mathematics of the engineer
ing profession were explained to
vn members of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers by Major
Allen P. uowgiu, uncoin, ai a so
cial meeting, Wednesday evening.
Major Cowgill is at present
working on his doctor's degree in
mathematics and has oDtamea ms
motr's with ft maior in mathe
matics and a minor in civil engi
neering. A graduate ot wesi romi,
he served in the engineering corps
during the war.
ARTICLE IN BLUE PRINT
First Editor Writes for Xmas
Issue; Publication to Go
On Sale Friday.
COCHRAN IS INTRODUCED
Dan Tutleben, first editor of
the Nebraska Blue Print, will
again appear as a writer in the
publication when he will present
the topic, "Experiences of the
Plan Engineer," in the Christmas
issue which goes on sale, Friday,
Dec. 21, according to Marvin Nu
emberger, editor of the student
publication.
"Mr. Tutleben, a chemical engi
neering graduate thirty-two years
ago, is employed by the Pennsyl-
! artiCle explains the typical log in
sugar refineries," uemoerger
stated. "A national periodical,
Chemical and Metallurgical Engi
neering, will later this year publish
his composition."
Additionally appearing in the
December issue will be a discus
sion of the characteristics of Sir
Francis Bacon by Dean O. J. Fer
guson. Engineering students will
be introduced to Governor-elect
Roy Cochran, university graduate,
in an article written by the publi
cation's editorial staff, the editor
stated.
Prof. J. W. Haney. head of the
mechanical engineering depart
ment, will this month adorn the
humorous page where his charac
ter will comically be portrayed,
Nuernberger said. Regular alumni
and departmental news will also
be published.
Plans for a church which were
designed by the architectural de
partment will feature the Blue
Print's cover.
PEERED NEXT YEAR
Departments of Zoology,
Biology Combine in
Planning Class.
v enii vear course in the
principles of general biology will
be given jointly next year by the
departments of roology and biol
ogy, according to a statement by
Dr. R. J. Pool, heaa oi me aepaii
ment of botany.
This rmirae will take the T'laCe,
in part, of botany 7 and 8 and
zoology 3 and 4, ana win oe uwu
to meet regular requirements for
graduation. This will be a three
hour course, with one lecture, two
recitations, and three hours labor
atory a week. Members of staffs
of the two departments will co
operate in the planning ana givuij
of the enurse..
Aeenrdinc to instructors, the
purpose of the course is to present
a more general new oi me neiu
Viininrv than can be readily done in
introductory courses in botany and
zoology.
Publication Staff
Report at Mebrathan
All members cf the Corn
busker, Awgwin, and Ne
braskan editorial and busi
ness staffs and assittants on
these publications are asked
te report at the managing
editor's desk In the Nebras
kan office sometime Thurs
day afternoon.
TUTLEBEN
AUTHOR 0
NEW BIOLOGY COURSE
HUSKERS DUE FOR
IT
Browne's Basketball Squad
Opens Home Schedule
With Hawkeyes.
IOWA BIG 10 FAVORITE
Scarlet Unwilling Concede
Victory to Visitors
Before Game.
Nebraska's newest five-cyl-iiulered.
hiirh-snecd basketball
machine, boasting some old.
smoothly running parts ana
some less seasoned, needing a
little oil here and there, but all
fitted together into one composite
unit of precision, and designed and
perfected by Harold W. Browne,
makes its Lincoln premiere on the
coliseum court tonight. Iowa uni
versity is the invading guest to
be entertained by the Huskers.
The odds, according to the old
dope sheet, say Iowa. And that
opinion is held by the majority
who are interested, excluding, of
course, tne lmmeaiate participants.
But with a veteran group back,
lots of replacements, and the eye
of the sporting circles picking
them in Big Ten competition, the
Hawkeyes are considered top to
night. Other teams from the land
where the tall corn grows have in
vaded Lincoln with similar anni
hilation designs on a Scarlet ath
letic squad, mostly ioomau, aim
have gone sorrowfully back to
Iowa City with tales of a Husker's
mie-ht. A one Doint victory for
Iowa tonight would be the perfect
thing as lar as tne Balancing i
precedent is concerned. For three
years now, the Husker grid team
has emerged victorious by a one
point margin, and by the laws of
chance and of fair play it's now
the Hawks right to play turn,
about in basketball.
But Nebraska isn't giving up so
easily, not without first saying
something about the score, but the
commentators are afraid that Ne
braska won't be able to hold Iowa
to that one point margin. In
other words, they think that Iowa
is several points better than Ne
braska and perhaps more than
that. An Iowa victory over North
western, handily won, bespeaks
(Continued on Page 2.)
MEIER LEAVES TODAY
FOR EASMST TILT
Nebraska Center to Play in
All-Star Charity Game
On West Coast.
Center Franklin Meier, of the
Nebraska 1934 football team leaves
early Thursday moming for San
Francisco, where he will play in
the annual All-Star East-West
charity game.
Meier was named on several All-
American
teams during
the year and
received high
rating as a piv
ot man on all
the star selec
tions made. He
is the only rep
resentative o i
the Husker
team to make
the trip this
year, and is
considered one
of the mainstay
KNKI.I HI . YW,
v MtJt.a. centers by Babe
cf -"-urn!. ber f
ourtMiy
Washington State, and Percy Lo
cey, Denver university, coaches of
the Western aggregation. He will
report to the coaches in ban t ran
cisco Dec 23 at which time drills
for the westerners will begin.
George Henry Sauer and' OaJi
O'Brien were the Husker repre
sentatives last year, the former
caning Nebraska football history
on the Pacific coast Dy nanainj
the west its 12-0 victory practical
ly single-banded.
TRYOUTS WEDNESDAY
Girls Chosen for Membership
To Be Announced Before
Vacation Begins.
In order to select girls for tnem
wraMn in Senior Orchesis. final
tryouts were held Wednesday eve
ning. Dec. 19, tn tne armory an
place of the regular Orchesis meet
ing. Miss Claudia Moore, sponsor
of the club, stated that the named
of the girts chosen would be an
nounced before the beginning of
Christmas vacation.
The candidates for membership
in the organization were required
to compose an original pantomimic
or comic dance, and to be able to
MonraiM th various melodic
phrases and respond to them cor
rectly. Judges were Virginia Moo
maw. Irma Williams, Jean Brewn-l-e.
Doris Riisneas. and Georria
Kilgore. members of Senior Or
..i .. .Hinted iSiau Moors ia
.the selection of tfct nrx pemnara.
SETBACKTONIGH
V4 .W
,- I
J" i
ORCKE
SIS HOLDS FINAL