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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1935)
11 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, T-RASSLE JIN. 26-6 Scarlet Grunt and Groaners Lose Second Meet in as Many Starts. KANSAS STATE TRIUMPHS Taking four falls and two de cisions, Kansas State's wrestling cavalry rode roughshod over the Husker grapplers Thursday night on the coliseum mat; handing Coach Jerry Adam's musclemen their second loss of the season in as many starts. When the rass ling fest was over the Scarlet troops emerged, dazed and shak ing, from the depths of a 26-6 trampling under the hoofs of the Wildcat grappling steeds. Flasnick Swanun Score. Don "Flash" Flasnick and Jerry Swanson provided the sole scarlet scintillation of the evening, scoring decision to bring Nebraska her half dozen chalkers. Flasnick, Husker football end, won the nod over Captain Claud Young In the 165 pound weight and swanson ac cisioned Elmer Bentz, In the 118 lb. division. Other Rasslers Fare Poorly. Other Husker grunt and groan BULLETIN We will consider a limited num ber of selected students experienc ed In circulation work, will also consider experienced Team Cap tain for Trlp-Around-The-World this summer. We represent all select National Publications of International appeal. For details write giving previous experience. M. A. STEELE, 5 Columbus Circle, New York. Valentines! For your Sweet- ! -I heart, your Friend. V f 7 for Mother. Dad s V am and the Family. Table Favor Decorations Table Sets Napkins Doilies Nut Cups Place Cards Tallies Cum Labels Stick-ups George Bros. V edding Simllunert 1213 N St ACCEPTED BY SCIENCE FAVORED BY TUE NATION Kellogc's All-Bia is ae cepted by the American Med ical Association Committee on Foods, and is approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. As you know, the seal of. these two distinguished organizations are granted only to wholesome products of the highest merit. Millions have discovered that this delicious cereal cor rects constipation due to in sufficient iulk'w in meals. Unless checked, this ailmeit may cause headaches and loss of energy. You feel below par fail to be at your bett in the classroom and on the cam pas. Kellogg's AlA-BA sup plies generous mild "bulk' to aid regular habit. Also vitamin B and iron. Isn't it pleasanter to enjoy this food instead of taking patent mediciuea? Two table spoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Ak that Aix-Bn be nerved at your fraternity bouse or campus restaurant. The aaoat popular rroJr-loet re rmli tervei in the dinit-roomt of Ammtm coUef ea, rmun$iub iU froteruiiU are smoV by Keltoff im Built Cretk. Ther include Krllofg, Cars flakes, PEP. Rice Kritpie. Wkrmt Krmmblet, mn4 Kellofft WHOM WHlAf Bitruit. Jl$0 Hf Coffee reel 7 ofgeine free. MEEF OS THE hUXXY SIDE OF LiFB WILDCATSOU HUSKER MA 193S. men In Coach Jerry Adam's tuss ling troupe did noc rare so well, Clee Smiley starting the Nebraska downfall when Forrester Fcnscher taught the Husker 125 pounder a lesson with a half-Nelson and crotch hold in 6 minutes and 9 sec onds. Adam Green, 135 pound bonebender who took Berny Schweiger's position in the Husker lineup, lost a decision to Bill Wal ters. Ernest Jessup pinned Neal Hill to the padded square in 8 minutes. Gene Howe got the preference over Husker Rodelle Severson in the 155 lb. classic and Dean Swift followed suit for the Wildcats, tak ing a decision from Benno Funken, former Omaha 175 pound tussler. Captain Wally DeBrown provided the final victim for the Staters, falling easy prey to Rollo Holland's double bar arm and scissors in one minute. PRAIRIE SCHOONER GOES POPULAR IN ITS NEXT EDITION (Continued from Page 1.) Clans company complies by filling the order in the flesh, and father Vodding has plenty of trouble with the brawny, Russian-gibbering, six-foot play things. Prof. Wim berly, says, "It's fantastic, but truly funny." Iowa Writer Contributes. The first of the seven short stor ies contained in this issue is "Bltier" by Karlton Kelm who is an Iowa writer and editor of one of the leading periodicals of that state, The Dubuque Dial Other fiction pieces are written by: L. C. Kiseley, leading Nebras ka poet, who submitted "Mop to K. C.:" Joseph Cochran, associated with the American Book Co., who is the author of "Marcus Gerard: Author:" Frances G. Money, in structor in the school of music. whose story is "Where the World is Quiet;" and Ruby Walt." univer sity student and writer of "Well I Got to Go." Story by National Writer. In this issue Kric Howard writes an article entitled "Navajo Let ter" which is motivated by the subject matter of an actual letter to the writer from an old Nava 1o Indian. Mr. Howard is a na tionally known writer, having pub lished 600 short stories of all types in various magazines thruout the country. He is the former editor of the "Munsey" magazine and at present a fiction and scnario writ er in Hollywood. The third article is entitled "What Happened in California" and was submitted by E. A. Beilharz, graduate of the university. Among the poets contributing to the Schooner for the first time are three out-state writers: Jane Mcr- ril, Spokane. Wash., A. R. Schmidt, Piedmont. Calif., and Lawrence Harper. Los Angeles. Barton Hills of Mill Hall, Pa., whose poetry ap pears in the Anthology of Maga zine Verse, has written "The Dutch Inn' for this issue. Among the often appearing verse writers is Maurice Johnson, popular uni versity poet and fiction writer. who writes "Terror Alone." Farultv Displays Art In Kansas City Shotting Work in the University depart ment of fine arts is represented by six pieces of art on display at the Kansas Citv Art Institute regional exhibition. "Only 247 of the 1.000 entries were held for the exnibiL Dwirht Kirsch. Mortis Gordon, and Kady Faulkner of the fine arts faculty did the work which was accepted. Learn to Dance Guarantee you to dance in six private lessons. AHl THREE LESSON COURSE BALLROOM AND TAP Lesson Morning. Afternoon and Evening by Appointment LEE A. TH0ENBEEEY BK.J5 6th Year 2100 V St. DUNLAp "Wanderer" FOR SPECTATOR 8PORT9 A HAT TOOU, LTVI tx-and UrtR, fur Us refreshing simplicity, its absolute rixbtness with your smart et sports and tailored clotbe. Fell or Baka ia all the popular Spring color. rUb eoDtxaulog gro grain ribbon band. 1(T Floor Two. Gi2izelCb MADE BY DUNLAP D UN LAP) 1-. I K- r rtm xrt; mrw rocs ... , - ; ri I llll M bmimmmumkhj LEARN THE "HOLLYWOOD TANGO' i .' Ji: Iran Parker, nonular nioie star, is shown danrinK the fuM-inaling Hllwood Tanjjo" with One I -a created this new ballroom dance. Gene IjtVerne will appear on MKin dancing with local tirU in Hollywood Iango l.ontcM with valu able award-, for the winner who will be picked by the audience. Thone girls who wih to learn the Hollywood Tango may take leu son absolutely free from One 1-aVrrne at Gold's Department Store. Appointment! may be made by phone! The original Hollywood Tango, be learned in euy simple lessons. wood paid 20.00 per hour for, Lincoln dancers. HILL SAYS PROM GIRL FILINGS TO OPEN THURSDAY (Continued fiom Fage l.i mittfes were appointed and first plans were discussed Selection a natirmally-known dance band-for the affair, which is the final event of the formal sea son, will be made and announced a sort time before the prom, ac cording to Don Shurtleff. member of the orchestra committee. "Be- ! cause of the greater length of time j that we have to contact booking companies, we expect to get a bet ! ter band than any of those at the ! Urge parties this year." declared I Shurtleff. Committees Meet. . r . i. .l committee planned for Monday afternoon, according to Sancha Kilbourn. when an extensive- ram - i paign to advertise the prom will be mapped out. Other committees wiil begin to function immediately to YOUR DRUG STORE Yoii will enjoy our tasty Tost wich Sandwiches for your noon lunch. Phone us for candies. The OWL PHARMACY 144 No. 14th tPSL Pnone B1068 me ENTRAL CAFE has adjusted its prices so as to meet the student's pockethook without. reducing the quality of even om tingle article on our menu. Pay no more, yrt vul uith the Elite Some of the Selection of 25 Special SUNDAY DINNERS 25c Thick 2Sc Malted Milk Toasted Olive Nut Sandwich 25c 25c Frehb Strawberry Short Cake Choice of DrinJc Potato Chip Bring the Whole Sorority or Fraternity down for Sunday evening and if over 12 people, will receive 10, Discount on your bill. "We Tmmt mmj Apprerimt Yamr Pmfrmtmt'" Carl von Brandeafela, Kt. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Verne, famous dunce instructor who the Mace at the Orpheum Theatre as danced by the movie stars, ran I lie same lessons, exactly as lloiiy are being given absolutely tree to arrange for what co-chairman Vir ginia Selleek described as "a bril liant climax to the current formal season." Elegibility rules for last year will probably govern this year's prom girl filings. Jack Fischer, student council president stated. These require that candidates have a minimum of eighty-nine credit hours, twenty-seven of which were earned bv the preceding two se mesters. "Selection of the winning candidate will be made by ballots at the door on the night of the prom, which is scheduled for March 8. u tm i is Afrir head OF SIGMA DELTA Clll ; Journalism r ratermi) i ('hoC OffictTS for j " iext 1 erttt. , Eurton Marvin, Lincoln, will head gjgma Delta Chi. professional j journalism fraternity, during the I second semester. He was elected Friday afternoon at a business I meeting of the organization, to I succeed Bruce Nicoll. Casper. Wyo. Other officers elected at the meeting include Henry Bostrom, Chappell, vice president: Sherman Co-grove. Lincoln, treasurer; and Kugene Dalby. Omaha, secretary. 30c Creamy 30c Waffle or Buckwheat Cakes C'xjntry iwuoac !Fl iirrjp O of VrtukM II rS70RT Static D. X. Bible has landed another for his Huskers gridders to work on. This time it's Indiana univer sity, another member of the noble Big Ten group, you goi 10 nana it to D. X. when it comes to getting football games. Never before in the gridiron history or weorasKa nave the football schedules been graced by such a variety of talent, eastern, far-western, ana mia-wesiern. Recently Mr. Bible has made ex cursions into western comerence ranks, and has been accepted with wide open arms by the dignatories of midwest football. They've ex pressed their admiration for Mr. Bible, for his football teams, ana for Nebraska in general by their willingness to contract for gridiron contests. And Mr. Bible has managed to have most of his Big Ten games played on Nebraska sod, or at the very least a home and home ar rangement. First Chicago agreed to play here next September. With Minnesota already on me program, that made two home tussles with two of the highest rankers of the conference. Then Indiana put her name down on the dotted line, two games, both played In Lincoln dur ing the years 1936 and 1937. Athletic Director Bible takes no credit for his diplomacy and tact in persuading the Western to sign these home contracts. Rather, he lays all credit for whatever suc cesses he may enjoy to the Ne braska crowds who have jammed the stadium to witness titanic foot ball teams surge and swarm over the greensward. Some more susceptible critics, however, regard Nebraska's en trance into outside gridiron rings as an expression of dissatisfaction with the Big Six and of a desire to enter bigger competition. Which is not at all what Mr. Bible has in mind. Nebraska is not too over whelmingly strong for Big Six teams. Last November's Kansas State victory should offset any such unfounded predilections. Rather. Nebraska is anxious to bring before the home folks teams with national repute, and at the same time make a bid for players in this section of the country who would otherwise wind up in some eastern academy. Attractive foot ball schedules mean an increase in frosh hopefuls and also a much more material increase in the na ture of large gate receipts. At the same time, outside games add prestige to the Scarlet and Cream, especially when they are with ranking teams. The Iowa State College of Agri culture and Mechanics basketball team members are not superstiti ous. Decidedly not, they say. But just the same, they won't let go of a little red, white and blue rub ber ball which waa purchased be fore the Missouri basketball game. Just on a hunch, one of the players bought the ball and declared it to be a good luck charm. He claims he didn't throw it over his shoulder in the light of a full moon, rub it on the fur of a black cat, or treat it with any kind of magic potion, but that night Iowa State ended Missouri's home record over the Cyclone quint by jamming thru a victory. And now that little red, white and blue rubber ball, some thing which might please a baby's fancy, is a regular part of the Stat ers' basketball equipment, and the grandiloquent fetish of the cam pus. Football playera are supposed to be inordinately dumb. Psycholo gists admit, of course, that other people are dumb too, but football playera have been put in a class by themselves, surpassing all bour geois efforts at stupidity. That is, they've been placed there by com mon acknowledgement But Iowa State Isn't ao ready to admit that her gridiron heroes ahould be placed in the category that the common horde reserves for them and they alone. Rather, word comes from the neighboring state mat Iowa State 1934 grid team ranked higher on an average than the normal of the entire college in scholarship. Which is another stock belief that baa gone by the boards. In id-ntaly, it might be men tioned that a few of the Nebraska linemr-n are making bids for Phi Beta Kappa. Chicago rests at the bottom of the Big Ten basketball rankings, but the Maroons boast of the high est acormg forward in Big Ten competition. Bill Harlow ia the shining light, and he has amassed 64 points in five games, for an av erage of 12.8 a contest. But a till. II And llen'ule Yon (let a Vrofeionully Fin i It ed Shirts for 9C In Bachelor Chicago Is at the bottom of the heap. The Indiana legislature has taken an advance step in the field of football relations. A bill now before that august body contains a proposal for accident insurance for injuries which prep and col lege athletes may sustain in com petition. The new plan wouia shift the risk to an insurance com pany, rather than place it directly upon the school. In case or deatn, the parents or any others desig nated by the athletic will be his beneficiaries. neasant mougni, that last provision. The Indiana legislature surely must be looking forward to deaths on the gridiron. But then, accident insurance on football players might not be a bad idea, altho a bit risky for the insurance companies. Ray Putnam was national col legiate mile champion at Iowa State in 1931. Now he's back in the Cyclone fold, working out with the track squad, but ineligible for intercollegiate competition. The other day he demonstrated his wares for a group of athletes, and one unknowing frosh remarked that "That guy looks as tho he might make a pretty fair runner some day." But such is life, genius will out, all suppositions to the contrary. Here's one for the basketball gods to explain for the poor, sus ceptible public: After Kansas doused Oklahoma 50 to 23 a news paper headline screamed: "Sooners Learn Emphatically They're Poor Basketball Players." the next night, with the Sooners on top 36 to 26, a somewhat crestfallen Kan sas writer, the author of the blar ing lines quoted above, wrote: "Oklahoma Gets Sweet Revenge." For some reason or another, you just can't tell a thing about this game called basketball from com parative scores. PHYSICS CLUB STUDIES ECLIPSE PHOTOGRAPHS (Continued from Page 1.) which he stated was the result of co-operative effort on the part of the physics, astronomy, and con servation and survey departments Menke Theorizes on Eclipse. Student Astronomer Menke fol lowed Mr. Collins' talk with a dis cussion of the theory of eclipses. He declared that the present year will have seven eclipses, five of the sun and two of the moon, and ex plained the movement of the heav enly bodies which made this possi ble. He also outlined the recur rence cycles of eclipses and stated that an eclipse equivalent to the one of last week will be witnessed in the vicinity of Lincoln about 54 years and one month hence. Opening his talk" on me camera man's angle of the experiment by disclosing the fact that the sun's ravs cleared the root or tne imrary only two minutes before the first contact of the moon's shadow with the sun, Richard Hufhagle c-x- nlained the entire set-up used in i mnkimr the film, including the camera, telescope, and clock work mechanism which maintainea tne correct focus despite the rotation of the earth. Emphasizing the fact that Mr. Rust and Collins alter nately supplemented the focusing mechanism wnicn was wiiireui faulty, Mr. Hufnagle told how he made over 4,200 exposures in two hours. Hufnagle photographs Sun. Besides the delicate erection of the apparatus, the revamping or lenses by physicists, and the cal culations of tne asironiMiiri. Hufnagle outlined some of the dit ficulties of photographing the in-t-nnelv bright sun. He declared that the sun's li!?ht was cut down to probably a thousandth of its usual intensity. Vibrations caused bv traffic outside the observatory also necessitated painstaking pre caution, :ie added. TALK OS ASTIQUES AT CHARM SCHOOL MEET CflM Will l . i Trip Thru Capitol Sext Week. Members of Charm School will hear a talk on antique. beauty and their usefulness when Mrs. Moore or me um. i -mcnt of Miller and Paine's appears before them at the groups, regular meeting Tuesday night at 7 Mm Moore is well trav- J iwa. i elcd. and talks from a cast store of , first-hand information, at.u.. to Anne Pickett, charm school stu dent sponsor. Jeon Doty will art aa chairman at the meeting. Miss Pickett announced that two weeks from Tuesday the O.noi nicrhr trin thru the catiitol building will be taken. This, annual trin is made to arr,.iaint new freshman pirls with the tr- , cbitecture of the building. Worcester Dodge Speaker. i rr D A. Worcester of the Uni- I versify test hers college ddr-s"d the rural srhool tea'hr rf Do-''C county Wednesday flight. Feb. 6. But It Is Cheaper to Send Your Laundry to The Evans Than It Is to Send It Home Rough Dry SI THREE l A. A. Women's Sports Slate fop Coming Month Ready to Be Played. Members of the Intramural board of W. A. A. will meet in the Armory Monday noon to make de finite plans for the Ping Pong and Basketball tournaments, Miss Ma tilda Shelby, W. A. A. sponsor, stated Saturday. Each organization represented in tho Fing Pong tournament will be allowed two singles and two doubles teams, one to be entered in the "A" and one in the "B" elimi nation tournament, it was an nounced. Winners of the singles and doublcn in each division will play for the championship. The tournament will begin Thursday, Feb. 21, and entries are to be made at the Intramural office by 5 o'clock Monday, Feb. 18. Prac tices will begin Tuesday, Feb. 12, in the golf room of the Armory, Miss Shelby stated. The round-robin basketball tour nament will start March 11, and teams will practice from Feb. 12 to March 8 in the east gymnasium. Intramural representatives of the teams entering the contest miy sign up for practice hours on tha V. A. A. bulletin board. Y.W.C.A. WILL INSTALL OFFICERS AT VESPERS Ceremony to Take Place at 5 O'clock Tuesday in Ellen Smith. Installation of now officers and cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. will comprise the vesper service Tuesdav at 5 o'clock in Ellen Fmith hall. A special invitation to all Y. W. members to attend the service was isfiied by Miss Bernice Miller, Y. V. secretary, and a re newal of the membership pledges will accompany the installation ceremony, it was announced. The service will be conducted by Elaine Fontrin, retiring president, and Lorraine Hitchcock, president elect, each of whom will have a few words to say to the incoming cabinet members as well as to the organization members present at the service. Members of the cabinet who will be installed at the service are Lor raine Hitchcock. Alaire Barkes. Phyllis Jean Humphrey, Barbara. DePutron. Margaret Deeds, Gladys KIopp, Ruth Matschullat, Jane Keefer, Mary Edith Hendricks, Evelyn Diamond. Eleanor Neal, Doris Weaver, Jean Palmer, Beth Taylor, Caroline Kyle, Margaret Phillipi, Theodora Lohrman, Row ena Swcnson, Anne Pickett, and Corrine Claflin. IF YOU WOULD SEEM INTELLIGENT DO NOT LAUGH AT ANY PUNS (Continued from Page 1.) merely to humor people, as they probably couldn't 'get' a subtle pun." K?rl M. Arnt, associate pro fessor of economics, declined to comment on the subject saying, "I think I see a gentle insinuation in this." All of which should be a lesson to pun lovers: Consider the level of the gag before you laugh, JT you won't be classed with the "A" students. Kitwrt Kikln'a rrrnt "ft ol m H i, a rnl sin a a miniHe l,-ili. SPECIAL SCHOOL BULLETIN Attention Student Recommended Supplies for Every Department of School and College Note Books Our School .o.ul black Aj ti(f covf-r with Intide nr01 Othtr Exc.p!icni Values from 2-jc to 11 00 latlvr ,lrtali rtrrr4 Y rr Engineer Drawing Sets CjainieJ Approved Pott, itujtn, U. 6. lilue. K. 4. E. Botany and Zoology Sets Fmtf Material at Loet Prict Law Bocks bPtCIAL PfllCb Cnemistry Aprons of Durabia Material Lsj-i.-y Catti and Htavywelght 'Heri Ptr Pam Tf grt value ever. The high. eit grade tsaper w have ever sold at tht low price. Fountain rtn ovtS ChuoM fr-r-n L'ivw'ji LrrJ Stock., J1 XX) to 11SXK) LATSCH BnOTHEHO CHOCL LPPUt 1124'0".e mm xjisaii F a.sw mmtmmmattmmtmmmmmMmitm ma" ninwai now i rro ft t - y. r r a V V. f