45-
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935.
TT1E DAILY NEHKASKAN
TTTREE
WILSON SENTENCED TO
PEN AFTEfUWESSION
Lincoln Man to Serve Ten
Yearg for Holding Up
David Sowles.
Willard Wilson, Lincoln, was
sentenced to ten years In the state
penitentiary after he confessed to
city police of holding up David
Sowles and taking his car and
$2.50 In cash on Saturday, Nov.
23. The car was returned to Sowles
In good condition, police naid.
Wilson denied the robbery at
first, but signed a statement after
being Identified at headquarters
by Sowles. Police first started
tracing Wilson when a pawnshop
slip showing the purchase of an
automatic pistol was given to
them.
BOYDEN'S
tasty Lunches
are delightfully
flTL
HUSKER ATHLET C
BOSSES SILENT ON
NEW ORLEANS BID
C .
J-e
Peace of mind in knowing that your evening
attire Is unassailably correct, adds much to
the suavity of your appearance. .Whether
you are wearing tails or tuxedo turn to
Arrow for the dress shirt, collar, hand
kerchief and tie, and be assured of quality
haberdashery in the latest style.
z?i-xx&w lutts and-L
Nebraska Sports Authorities
Won't Discuss Prospect of
Sugar Bowl Game.
BIBLE OUT OF TOWN
Committee in Charge of Grid
Classic to Make Choice of
Teams Tuesday.
Latest reports as yet officially
unconfirmed Indicate that Ford
ham university has been chosen to
meet the Louisiana team in the
annual Sugar Bowl football, clash
at New Orleans.
University of Nebraska ath
letic authorities were noncom
mital Monday regarding the
extension and possible accept
ance of a bid to play in the
annual Sugar Bowl football classic
in New Orleans New Year's day.
In the absence of athletic direc
tor Dana X. Bible, not yet returned
from a southern trip to watch
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian universities play, no
statement was forthcoming'. John
K. Selleck, treasurer of student
activities, explained that if the bid
were proffered it would first have
to be approved by the university
administration, and that permis
sion of the Big Six conference to
play a post-season game would
have to be secured.
The bid was mailed by the Sugar
Bowl committee Sunday. Accept
ance will be announced Tuesday
night
Late reports from New Orleans
indicated that Fordham was the
leading contender to play Louis
iana State in the grid classic.
Other "possibilities" named by the
committee were Holy Cross and
Marquette.
Southern Methodist university,
considered strongly, accepted an
invitation to play Stanford in the
Rose Bowl game.
Henzlik Gives Talks.
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of teach
ers college, gave five addresses at
the educational institute at Fre
mont county, la. His general
theme was "Behavior Problems of
Children and the Improvement of
Teaching and Service."
PASSMORE, SIMONSON
ON JIM, PROGRAM
Students Read Technical
Papers Wednesday
Evening;.
Two technical engineering
papers written by J. E. Passmore
and H. R. Simonson, M. E. stu
dents, will be read before members
of the student chapter of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers at 7:30 o'clock, Wednes
day evening, Dec. 4 in M. E. 206.
Ralph Doubt, president of the so
ciety, will be in charge lot the
meeting.
Passmore will discuss "Diesel
Electric vs. Steam Locomotion"
and Simonson will consider "Ef
fect of High Compression Heads."
The first paper will mention the
recent trends in modern locomo
tion and will make a comparison
between diesel-e.loctrlc and steam
locomotion. Simonson will show
the effect of high compression
heads on power, 'thermal effi
ciency, fuel consumption and
speed.
ACACIA DOWNS SIGMA
SCHMIDT TALKS
AI CORNHUSKER
BANQUET DEC
.4
Phi Kappa Psi and Acacia
Are Left to Compete
In Finals.
The bitter feud for a place in the
finals of the intramural soccer
game was enaea jaonaay oy
Acacia winning over Sigma Chi
1 to 0. Three ties and several mis
understandings delayed the game
until a week late. Today the fi
nals will be played by the Phi
Kappa Psi team and the Acacia's.
The consolation will be awarded to
the winner of a game between
Beta Theta Pi squad and Sigma
Chi.
Dick Smith of the Acacia house
put the game on the ice for Acacia
today by kicking the only goal in
the last part of the game.
Water polo got ot to a Daa
start last night with the Theta
Kappa Epsilon-Kappa Sigma game
forfeited by the TKE's. Tonight
the first indoor sport will begin
in earnest with three games sched
uled to be played at the coliseum
pool at 8:30 o'colck.
Tuxedo Suits
for
RENT
ABLE CLEANERS
Phone B2772
223 No. 14th
DEBATE PROGRAM
INCLUDES KANSAS
AND IOWA MEETS
(Continued from Page 1.)
ter, jr., and Eugene Phillips, all
of Lincoln; Eugene M. Woods,
Henderson; Don Nemetz, Blair,
and Ernest Tullis, Omaha.
Those on the negative side in
clude Bertram E. Hall, Nebraska
City; Hubert O. Paulson, Leo Tur
kel and Herbert B. Clark, all of
Lincoln; Ernest Wintroub and
Warren Ackennan of Omaha and
Marvin Sullivan of Norfolk.
15C
Meal forJ up
at
MRS. LUSH'S DINING
ROOM
1204 P Street
Lincoln, Ntfar.
1935 Football Squad to
Be Honored at Annual
Nebraska Affair.
Francis Schmidt, former student
of the University of Nebraska and
present Ohio State coach will be
the principal speaker at the annual
Cornhusker banquet to be held at
the University club on Wednesday
night, Dec. 4, in honor of the 1935
Husker squad. According to re
cent announcement, of the 150
available reservations, 110 of them
had been taken on Saturday.
Thomas R. Nelson of Dupree,
S. D., a county judge, will be an
other special guest among the for
mer Nebraska lettermen. Nelson
played on the Cornhusker team at
the same time that Schmidt was a
member of the squad and it will be
the first time that the two have
met since their gridiron days.
George A. Lyon, mayor of Falls
City, and a roommate of Coach
Schmidt's when they attended Ne
braska, has also accepted the In-'
vitation to be present at the event.
Other former N men who will be
present for the banquet include
Earl Eager, Charles R. Wilke anfl
J. G. Mason of Lincoln.
Phil Aitken is to act as toast
master for the affair en Wednes
day evening.
KIWANIS AWARDS
SERVICE TROPHY
TO E. H. BARBOUR
(Continued from Page 1.)
ciety, and state historical society,
Masonic lodge, Rotary, and Ne
braska Park and Forestry associa
tion. He was a charter member
of Acacia.
Came Here in 1891.
A native of Ohio, Dr. Barbour
received his education at Miami
university, Oxford, Ohio, and at
Yale, where he received his de
gree in 1882. He came to Nebras
ka in 1891 as acting state geol
ogist. Since then he has organ
ized and conducted the annual
Morrill geological expeditions tion of the fossils and resources
which have resulted in the collec-1 now found in the museum.
or
T
.. Ill MIIII-" -I ' 'I
f,Tir1 ' ii,i-, i,r., lM. ..m,;, , ,-i
A Glamorous Selection
A 01 ThI$ Thrllin9
h ljE2Av3 Urtest
1 HOES
Black Foillt V'yA'V
Whit FailU ' A '.1
Whit Satin I ,yjrrTTgV : j
you'll bt tht ctnttr y 4 T
of Attraction at any I'M jr
High He.U J
Cuban HU All
Flat Hl$ SIZES
Simulated ! 1 fVr
-, ' v-i.v....,A-J,.i-r -r .tt. lfl
CORSAGES
For the Military Ball
O Gardenias
O Orchids
O Violets
r
S:''i
O Roses
O Sweetheart Roses
Call
B2234
DANIELSON FLORAL CO.
New Location 1306 N
5
n
Your Formal Clothes Must Be
The Homherg
The midnight blue brings you the
hombcrg in a new mood. Also in
black.
$4
i
S
8
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-Everyone will be looking for these
new trends in your dress suit.
Mid-Night Blue Fabric
Dull Finish Lapels
Cross Cording Lapels
Pleated Trousers
New Drape Coals
Exacting Fit
Arrow and
Manhattan
Dress Shirts
TouH like the fchort bosoms and
neat pattern effects to these fine
shirts..
$2
v
I
Have, you always considered formal wear as merely a stiff shirt and a tuxedo?
If you have it's time you looked at yourself as others see you. Teople notice
details in formal wear ... for it's the difference in ordinary and fine dross.
This year take care in your droRs. Look for fine details and above all get a
fit. If your suit bears a Ala gee label you can count on both.
50 and $2
Othert from $17.95 to $32.50
Clothing Department Second floor.
$22
8 50
White Scarfs
The -s-hits reefer with self fringe in
the finest for formal wear. In pure
silk crepe.
$1 & $1.50
1
A
Tuxedo Vests
The latest in Test ideas in siDgle or
double breasted styles. In plain or
fancier patterns.
8.
$3.50
up
Formal Shoes
A comfortable shoe for dancing . . .
a very important feature. In dull
calf or patent leather.
$5.50
8
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J!
8
ft
;
it
n
Dress Gloves
VTe recommend the grey suedewita
embroidered back. In snap wrist cr
slip-on styles.
$1.95
JfaCM's Tirat rioor.
t i
t
i
KacM'a Tint Floor.
it
