THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. lv.lv
FOUR
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
CAMIPUSOCDIEW
on time. And in one "Sosh"
what seemed hours against the
found that the lights wouldn't
So they skated, so they slid, so
school
goes on lorever.
MARRIED yesterday were Eliz
abeth Jane Sheldon of Nehawka
and Richard S. Cole of Weeping
Water at 7:30 o'clock at the homo
of the bride's parents. The bride
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma when she attended the
university. The bridegroom is in
business in Weeping Water where
the couple will reside.
ANNOUNCED recently was the
engagement of Lorena Schwarting
to Homrr C. Kelley of Scotia. Both
Miss Schwarting and Mr. Kelley
are former university students.
MRS. MARGARET REA was
the hostess when the Chaperons'
club met at the Phi Mu house
Tuesday afternoon. Entertainment
was furnished by Mrs. Chauncey
calmer Smith who read on original
one act comedv. "The Acid Test,"
and by Miss Claralyce Davis who
sang two numbers.
A MARRIAGE which took, place
Saturday was that of Mary Ann
Weaver of Falls City to Lloyd J.
Neil of Cozad. Mrs. Neil attended
the university and has been teach
ing at Cozad. After a trip to
Texas and other points in the
south, the couple will make their
home near Cozad.
PHI DELTS elected officers for
the coming year at a meeting Mon
day night. They are: Bill Horchem
of Ransom, Kas., president; Gor
don Aldrich of Lincoln, reporter;
Jack Mohr of Coleridge, secretary;
Dick Chowins of Lincoln; warden
and chorister; Bob Proy of Omaha,
chaplain; Bob Hutton of Lincoln,
historian; and Don Gipson of Om
aha, alumni secretary.
NEW OFFICERS of Sigma Phi
Epsilon for the coming semester
are: President, Bert Dorkee of Mo
line, 111.; vice president, Milo Jen
sen of Denison, la.; secretary, Nor
man Harris of Chicago, 111.; and
treasurer, Victor Wragge, of How
ells. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, musical
sorority, entertained at a monthly
musical at the home of Ruth Hill
last evening from 7 until 10
o'clock. The program was com
posed of a piano selection, "C
Minor Fantasy" by Bach played by
Ruth Freiss; two harp solos played
by Ruth Hill, "Song Without
Words" by Dubez and "Sailor
Song" by Chalmers; and two piano
numbers, "Prelude in C Sharp
Minor" by Chopin and "Mala
guena" by Lecuona presented by
Mildred Walker. About thirty
guests were present.
KAPPA DELTA mothers' club
will meet at the chapter house this
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Leo
Soukup and Mrs. Ella Veon will be
hostesses.
MOTHERS of Alpha Phi mem
bers held a 1 o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Stenten
Tuesday afternoon. Assisting host
esses were Mrs. Anna Meyer and
Mrs. Max Meyer.
AND FRIDAY afternoon at 2:30
o'clock the Lambda Chi Alpha
mothers' club will meet at the
chapter house. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Florence Giggons, Mrs. B. A.
Anderson, and Mrs. P. H. Jacobs.
A DESSERT luncheon will be
given by the Theta Chi auxiliary
at 1:15 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the chapter house. The after
noon will be spent sewing for the
fraternity.
WHAT'S DOING.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta Mothers' club
chapter house, 1 :30 p. m.
Friday.
Lambda Chi Alpha, chapter
house, 2:30 p. m.
Delta L'ptilon, formal,
Cornhusker, 9 o'clock.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15
o'clock d e t r t luncheon,
chapter house.
SATURDAY.
Pi Beta Phi, formal, Corn
husker hotel, 9 o'clock.
Carrie BHIe Raymond Hall,
formal, 9 p. m.
XI Pal Phi, mid winter
frolic, Lincoln hotel, 9 p. m.
It'a a Townsend
that satisfies. Adv.
Photograph
Dep
ict Use of Carbon
Drush in Machinery
Problem arising in the at
tempts to fit carbon brushes to va
rious type of machinery were dis
cussed by J. A. Robinson of the
National Carbon company of Chi
cago before members of the Amer
ican Institute of Electrical JRi
neers, Wednesday evening. He also
presented the film, "Behind the
Pyramid,"- to the students.
A survey of the senior class at
Boston university indicates that
matrimony there finds some favor
as an undergraduate project. In
asmuch as it as found that four
of the six highest ranklDg seniors
are married.
YOUR DRUG" STORE
Alusys trlin ti b'tr our
ervlce to old tuun! ."vmIii
Fountain Servlre, Candles and i;t
Oram.
THE OWL PHARMACY
1 No 14 A P St. Phone B10a
SKATING WITHOUT SKATES that's
what most of t ho university students
und everyone else have been doing for
two days now. t nil happened in about
a half an hour Tuesday just after u
o'clock. What appeared to he a fog; was
a sleet of the worst kind. And the next
morning, although the walks and streets
were a solid cake of ice, people had to go
to 8 o 'clocks. It was a choice of walking
and breaking your own leg or driving and
breaking someone clses. Professors count
ed students who were a half au.hour late
class room after struggling for
elements to get there, students
go on and class was dismissed.
they stumbled, so they fell but
TEACHER OF FAMED
Prof. Baker of Yale Trained
Eugene O'Neill, Sidney
Howard and Others.
NEW YORK. Jan. 17. (C.N.S.)
Prof. George Pierce Baker of the
Yale university drama school, who
perhaps has started more play
wrights on the road to success
than any other man, died this
week at the age of t8.
Professor Baker made revolu
tionary changes and contributions
to modern drama yet never was
seen over the footlights or in the
marquise.
The work that made him famous
the world over was the training of
budding playwrights and pro
ducers who registered as his stu
dents for "English, 47" at Har
vard university or "Drama, 47" at
Yale university.
From his "47" showshops came:
Eugene O'Neill, three times win
ner of the Pulitzer prize in drama,
author of "Emperor Jones,"
"Strange Interlude," and "Mourn
ing Becomps Electra."
Sidney Howard, whose "They
Knew What They Wanted" won
the Pulitzer prize in 1925.
Walter Pritchard Eaton, play
wright and critic, who succeeded
Professor Baker as teacher of
"Drama 47" at Yale.
Lee tSimonson, scenic designer
and director for the Theater Guild,
and Robert Edmond Jones, vhoJ
designed the costumes and sets for
O'Neill's "Mourning Becomes Elec
tra." Professor Bake r's teachings
were based on an idea that drama
could be taught in classes and
should be taught thru practical
work in mechanics of the stage.
He became director of the "47"
workshop at Harvard, assistant
professor of English in i9o, ana
full professor in 1905. After thirty-
six years as a member of the Har
vard faculty, ne went to aie in
1925 as chairman of the depart
ment of drama and director of the
new Yale university theater.
There he taught until his retire
ment on July 1, 1933.
Sooners' Winning Streak in
Basketball Broken
By Kansas.
EBLING LEADS SCORING
The defending champion KansH
Jayhawkers remained undefeated
in conference rivalry Tuesday
night at Lawrence as they some
what uncourteously, and with ap
parently little regard for the van
ity of the Oklahoma university
basketball team, escorted the luck
less Sooners out of a tie for the
Big Six conference leadership.
As the fast breaking Oklahom-
ans were handed their first loss in
the conference by the decisive
margin of 50 to 23, the Jayhawkers
killed two birds with one stone, by
breaking the Sooners' winning
streak of four straight victories,
all scores over Kansas State and
Missouri, and lengthening their
own record of undefeated contests
to the creditable number of four
straight wins. Prior to Tuesday
night's crucial game, Kansas had
beaten Missouri twice and Kansas
State once.
Only Nebraska, by virtue of her
"scratch" victory over Iowa State
Saturday, remained in a tie with
Kansas for the position at the head
of the conference list.
Ray Ebling, Kansas scoring ace,
who led the league last week, was
the main stave in the annihilation
with six field goals and eight free
throws out of ten tries for a total
of 20 markers. Oklahoma never
seriously threatened throughout
the contest trailing 26 to 12, as the
gong rang for the half-time inter
mission. As the Jayhawkers tried to
stretch the score to 50 in the clos
ing moments of the game, reserves
battling furiously for both sides
brought the crowd to its feet in an
uproar. The spectators' hope was
realized in the final Jayhawk bas
ket, when Alphonso Wellhauson. 6
foot 7 inch sophomore center, got
his only basket of the contest
After surveying the situation
from all angles (pause for our own
personal survey). Professor Guil
lermo Hall, head of the social sci
IT PAYS
To keep your garment
free from soil and spots.
They "'ear longer and
always .ave that frehh
new look
Send Hits, Gloves, Ties,
Formal!, Tuxedos Now
Modern Cleaners
u
SOUKUP A WESTOVER
CALL F2377
, Movie Directorv ,
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mat. 25ci Eve. 40c)
Kmmle Hunt's "IMITATION
OK Lll-'ii" with Clautlette
Colbert, Warren William,
UochoMe Hudson, Nod
Sparkd, Baliy June. Pete
Smith novelty, Musical and
Cartoon.
LINCOLN (Mat. 10c: -Nite 25c)
"WE LIVE AGAIN," Fred
rie March. Anna Sten: Laur
el and Hardy comedy: Silly
Symphony ; Dlonne Quintup
lets. ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c; Nite 25c)
"THK FIREBIRD." with
Lionel Atwill, Vera Teasdale.
Ricardo Corlz.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c; Eve. 20c)
"M A N It A TTAN MELO
DRAMA'' Clark Gable.
Myrna Loy, William Powell.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c I
TNCONQUERED BAN
DIT," will) Tom Tyler.
SUN ( Mat. 10c; Eve. 15c)
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "Lit
tie Miss Marker'' and "Let's
Tslk It Over'' with Chester
Morris.
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY-(25c Any Time)
"KVKROREEN,"
Matthews.
with Jessie
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
"COWBOY HOLIDAY," with
Big Boy Williams.
ence department at Boston univer
sity, has decided that what the
world needs is more beautiful
school teachers. The teacher who
is outstanding for her pulchritudi
nous charm would cause her stu
dents to fall in love with her and
they in turn would work harder
for her, he contends.
Two hundred scholarships will
be offered by Rutgers university
(New Brunswick, N. J.) next year
to students living on the carrpus.
Tbe whole town1 singing the
nniiora of this rrnl hill
Mutlr! DnnrtM Srw-clnrlr!
Ilomancel A perfect Mic.w t
A Or l'LAlG
7 niw i
3
so Jin- as we know tobacco
first 1 used ' about 400 years
throughout the years what one thing has
given so much pleasure.. so much satisfaction
'C ( As? x
Early Colonial planters
tlupped hundreds of
pounds of tobacco to
England in return for
goods and supplies.
Si 1933, Uu.Hl & Mvuii loiACOO CO.
GREEK CLASS B CAGE
Second Round Class A Games
Headline Wednesday
Intramurals.
MUST POST FORFEIT FEE
Class B fraternity basketball be
gins Thursday night, at 7:00
o'clock. All entries are asked to
have their forfeit fees in by Thurs
day noon. The Intramural De
partment wishes to emphasize the
fact that it is just as important to
play off the Class B games as
those in Class A. The games will
start on time and any team more
than ten minutes late will forfeit
the game and lose its forfeit fee.
The schedule appears elsewhere in
the paper.
Wednesday night sees the sec
ond round of the Class A fra
ternity round robin played. The
games begin at seven sharp
Games Wednesday:
League I: Tau Kappa Epsilon
vs. Delta Siema Lambda at 8:20
on Court III and Theta Chi vs.
Farm House at 8:40 on Court III.
League n, Phi Kappa Psi vs.
Kappa Sigma at 7:00 on Court II
and Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha
Gamma Rho on Court III at 7:20.
League III, Sigma Chi vs. Beta
Sigma Tsi on Court I at 8:20 and
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Upsilon on
Court I at 8:40. League IV, Phi
Alpha Delta vs. Zeta Beta Tau on
An Open Letter to
Mr. & Mrs. Lincoln:
750 Lincoln Ladies got up
at 5 A. M. Wednesday to
see this picture . . . and
afterward declared it . . .
THE BEST PICTURE
EVER SHOWN AT THE
STUART!!
Their hearls are still pound
ing . . . their eyes still
moist under the spell of
this exceptional picture!
Here is entertainment
aimed directly at your
heart ... a story written
by a woman who knows
women . . . and the kind of
men they love!
3" f &V"i si,
Y. M. C. A. President
VI
DR. CHARLES FORDYCE.
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
Dr. Charles Fordyce, professor
of educational measurements and
research at the university was re
elected president of the state Y. M.
C. A. association at a meeting held
Wednesday morning at down-town
Y. M. C. A.
Court I at 7:00 and Sigma Phi Ep
silon vs. Xi Psi Phi on Court I at
7:20. League V, Acacia vs. Sigma
Alpha Epsiloa on Court II at 7:00.
League VI. Delta Tau Delta vs.
Delta Sigma Phi on Court II at
8:20 and Phi Kappa Alpha vs.
Lambda Chi Alpha on Court II at
7:40.
FANNIE HURST'S
"IMITATION
of LIFE"
with
Claude
COLBERT
WARREN WILLIAM
NED SPARKS
Directed by John M. Stahl
Also PETE SMITH Novelty
DON REDMOND i His Band
Only 25c till 6 P. M.
was
ago
Germs Propelled
liy Coughing May
Live Hours in Air
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 16.
(CNS). New facts regarding the
contageousness of various infec
tive Hi sen. lea were announced today
following investigation by Harvard
university scienusis.
They found that infective germs
propelled in coughing and sneezing
mav float, alive, in the air for sev
eral hours.
This discovery threatens to revo
lutionize the present-day theories
on the possibility of certain res
piratory infections being air-borne.
Investigations were conaucita uy
William F. Wells, Harvard health
scientist and VVyman R. Stone,
m-arfimte student of the Harvard
graduate school of engineernig.
Mr. Wells found posiuve evi
dence that minute droplets ex
pelled by coughing, sneezing, and
. the lived in
4
remarkable
units on
one
incredible
program I
What
show I
midsummer, night'g ecttacy . . .
daring to hope until her lover might
return!!!
FREDRIC
fecA lxw
3 Only r -gSar Minutes 111
m VWa'yTnni w.th Laugh.
f Government showing the a "V.E
1 J)Jc,uu I g Wfef
I QUINTUPLETS j ) HARDY IgJI
4 From Pon tr. Ecrttlmc! .-' T"-.. Er
1 BtJBl iLIVEGHOSn
s3 Bathed . . . Dressed!! r EE
IEw' SILLY S Y M P Hse
"The Tortoise and the Hare" pTS
ffy&W) You'll Say lf Better Than "3 Little Pigs" (DXSfTfl
They came looking for gold
. . but tliey found tobacco
...and tolavo lias been like gold ever since!
The tobacco raised in Virginia ami exchanged
for goods helped the struggling colonists to get a
foothold when they came to America.
Later on, it was tobacco that helped to clothe
and feed Washington's brave army at Valley
Forge.
Today it is tobacco that helps more than any
other commodity raised in this country to pay
the exMnse of running our Government.
In the fiscal year JDJJ-J. the Federal
Government eolkcted $j2,,(X)0,(X)0 frum
the tax on tobacco. Most of thin eime
from cigarettes six ccnta tax on every
package of twenty.
Yes, the c igarette helps a lot and it certainly
gives men and women a lot of pleasure.
Smokers hare xcveral reasons for liking
Chesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfields
are milder. For another thing, they taste
better. They Haiify.
talking do not fall immediately to
the ground but evaporate and ninv
leave behind infective germs which
drift about alive for many hours.
Exactly 41 r-;eent of the time
Harvard university (Cambridge,
Mass.) upper classes are listed ns
candidates for honors.
AAAAAAAAAAAA
Every Night This Week
PLUS Saturday Matinee
The Historical Drama
YELLOW JACK
presented by
University Players
Admission 50c and 75c
Temple Theatre
vvvvvvvvvvvv
the memory of a
4 Start by
Screenplay,
Screen
Book.
Hollywood
Magazine
MARCH