WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1937.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I
I
I
I
I
SEMESTER TESTS
HAL! CAGE PLAY
N INTRAMURALS
Stronger Teams Forge Ahead
As League Competition
Takes Shape.
Leadership in league competition
tvas fairly well established this
weekend when interfraternity and
barb basketball came to a tempo
rary halt of two weeks, stepping
aside because of first semester etf
animations. Intramural cage play
will be resumed Feb. 1.
Keen rivalry still exists among
the Greek letter houses who have
weathered the initial storm and
came out undefeated. Ten quintets
are unbeaten in Class A play and
five cage teams in Class B have
yet to lose a single game. The
thinning out process in B competi
tion has been more severe than in
A, where interfraternity rivalry
finds the better quintets com
peting. Delta Tau Delta, holding a 27-3
Victory over Acacia in Class A,
appears to be the outstanding
team in League 1. Alpha Sigma
Phi, with a 14-13 win over Acacia;
Phi Gamma Delta, with a 20-10
victory over Theta Chi; and Phi
Sigma Kappa, with a 9-2 triumph
over Theta Chi, are the other un
defeated leaders in League 1.
Beta Sigs Lead League 2.
Beta Sigma Psi and Pi Kappa
Alpha rank top in League 2 of
Class A. Beta Sigma Psi defeated
Farm House 12-9, and Phi Alpha
Delta forfeited to them. Pi Kappa
Alpha upset Phi Alpha Delta 13
13. Neck and neck, Alpha Tau Ome
ga and Phi Kappa Psi are racing
for L?ague 3 laurels. ATO holds
victories over Chi Phi 16-11 andi
Sigma Alpha Mu 38-4. Phi Pai
hoopsters have wrecked the cham
pionship hopes of Chi Phi 21-7,
Kappa Sigma 16-9 and SAM 22-2.
Betas and Phi Delts are leading
the contingent in League 4. Beta
Theta Pi has scored victories over
Delta Upsilon 13-10 and Theta. Xi
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28-1. Phi Delta Theta also defeat
ed the DU quint 13-10.
League 5 is the hotbed of court
competition in Class A. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon lost to Sigma Nu, who
had previously lost to Sigma Phi
Epsilon. By this process of elimi
nation the Sig Eps are left high
and dry atop the league heap. Sii
Ep has defeated ZBT 26-0, Xi Psi
Phi 27-15 and Sigma Nu 8-5.
League Leaders.
Acacia, Sig Alpha, Sig Nu, ATO
and PIKA are league leaders in
Class B strife, but which of the
five teams will go to the top in
the finals remains an open ques
tion. Beta Theta Pi was eliminated by
Acacia, 10-7, giving the Acacia
cagers League 1 honors. In League
2 Sig Alph has dropped Beta Sig
ma Psi 20-1 and Sigma Chi 11-6.
Sigma Nu's hoopmen have also
stemmed the efforts of Farm
House 17-10, Phi Gamma Delta 14
0 and Sigma Phi Epsilon 13-11 in
League 3. Pi Kappa Alpha and Al
pha Tau Omega share leadership
in League 4, ATO defeating Delta
Upsilon 25-16 and Zeta Beta Tau
38-5 and PIKA eliminating Delta
Upsilon 11-7 and Phi Kappa Psi,
17-12.
Barb intramural basketball has
been better organized this winter
than ever before, intramural of
ficials said. Panthers, Toreadors,
Ag College B. C. and 13-13 Club
are the four league winners in the
competition among the unaffili
ated men.
Barb Winners.
. In a playoff for the league
championship Saturday afternoon,
Panthers defeated the Clippers 30
20 for League 1 honors. The Pan
thers had lost to Central Cafe 12
11. but has defeated the Clippers
32-7 and Kriket 14-4. Toreadors
swept thru their slate wiping out
Mac's Club 22-21, Independent C's
10-6 and Pal Club 19-6 to win
League 2 laurels.
Ag College B. C. had little trou
ble in disposing of Stratford 16-13,
Burleigh 16-12 and Cornpickers
2-0 (forfeit) to annex the league
3 cage award. The 13-13 Club
emerged from League 4 rivalry
with wins from Sissies 27-2, Ag
Cafeteria 2-0 (forfeit i and Korner
Klubbers 2-0 (forfeit).
Summary of league leaders:
naJ(,.SS etaoin shrdlu emfwypjj
ClRMO "A."
1fHKilp 1 : Alpha Mima, I'lil, DiKii
Jan llrlla. I'hl (.annua Dilla, I'hl
M'Knm Kin; l.famr 2; Hcla Mcmii
I'M, PI kappa Alpha; l.miur H : Alpha
I an Omrica, I'hl Kappa p,l; l.riiinir 4:
Ki-la Theta PI, I'hl Deltu Tlii-lu; lasui
5: Hlgma I'hl Kp.llnn.
Claim "R."
I.'amc 1: Arai'la: l.raunr 2: Minna
Alpha Kp.llnn; Iiikup 8: Mgnift u;
l.i'uKiir 4: Alpha Tau Omega. PI Kappa
Alpha.
llarh.
Leaittir 1: Panllirri; I.titiii- S: Tor
eador.; l.eaicue 8: Ag liilh-.'e H.
l-raiiin- 4: 1.H-I.1 (hill.
The Need for
Intelligent Exams.
(Continued from Page 1.)
late the course of early education,
the most important element in
civilization, be left in the hands
of the political ringleaders who
know little of what they are over
lording? The inefficient and lack
adaisical students would be far
less in number if the control of
the local schools was put in the
hands of a board where member
ship is limited to those who hold
college degrees. These men would
know what they were doing.
Need for Farsighted Directors.
With a farsighted board of di
rectors, a school would not be
regimented in such a pitiful man
ner as is now the ease. Teachers
would be acknowledged as pos
sessing judgment and intelligence,
and would be given decent liber
ties to adopt their teachings to
their individual classes.
Initiative in students would
blossom, and when the few of that
awakened group go to college,
they would continue the applica
tion of efficient and courageous
study. Exams would be indica
tors of progress made, not bug
bears that overshadow all th
value that may have been gleaned
from the course.
DISCUSSION OF 'BOOKS'
FEATURES Y.W. VESPER
(Continued from Page 1.)
ltual values, should come some
of the greatest masterpieces that
have ever been written, not only
in Nebraska, but in the entire
country."
Jane Keefer, retiring president
of the University Y. W. C. A., l-d
the devotional period by reading
several of her own favorile pieces
of poetry. Bernice Nellemann.
member of the vesper choir, pre
sented vocal selections as a prel
ude to the meeting. The vesper
choir, under the direction of Mar
garet Phllllppe, sang "Lift Thine
Eyes" from the "Elijah" as a spe
cial number.
ENGINEERS HEAR SMITH
ON AESTHETIC BUILDING
(Continued from Tage l.i
struetoral necessity of many build
ings often calls for evenly rilsposed
parts at economical spaclngs,
which often result in a very mon
otonous appearance. It Is there
fore the hnalness of the artist, when
confronted with these logical dis
positions, to make them appear
pleasing. To illustrate this, Prof.
Smith will show a number of
slides which show examples of
monotous struct urea which were
made attractive in appearance
thru the medium of various set
backs, cornices, and moldings.
The Journal of Geography car
ries a full page advertisement
announcing Dr. N. A. Bengston,
chairman of the geography de
partment, as editor of the Prentice-Hall
gtography series of
texts. Among them are Dr.
Bengtson'a and Dr. Wlllem Van
Royen "Fundamentals of Eco
nomic Geography," "Weather
Elements," a textbook In ele
men-ary meteorology, which is
being written by Thomas A.
Blair, Nebraska weatherman: a
"Workbook In Economic Geog
raphy" by Dr. Bengtson and
Vera Ridgon, of the geography
staff; and "Regional Geography
of the Continents," by Dr. E. E.
Lackey and Dr. Esther Anderson,
mtmbers of tha geography fac
ulty.
Genfriphical Review y this of
the Bengtaon-Van Royen text en
titled "Fundamental of Economic
Oography:" "They have produced
a thoroughly competent work, well
balanced, up to date, and absorb
intjly iQtereBting."
dijuLbldnqA
niMithiinirs: Nomination for All
Big Six basketball honors is Bill
Martin, high scoring Sooner!
guard, whose duel with Bob Par- i
sons, Husker point-amnsser, was !
an interesting sidelight of Mon-j
day night's game . , , Tee Con-;
neilev 'was the shining light for
the bklahomans in the affray . . .
Coach Hugh McDcrmott's counte
nance during the game showed
his displeasure of some of the ;
referees' decisions . . . Sorenson
is a great floorman . .. .
The "We Want Bible" club, an
impromptu organization that de
veloped at half-time during the
Sooner-Hupker cage tussle, is a
noble enlure. With the charter
members of "Mutt" Volz. Henry
Branch, Merle. Rathburn, Art
Dobson, John Bentley, Walt Dob
bins and Ken Ott, the "We Want
Bible" club sent the following
telegrams to D. X. Bible in Aus
tin Tuesday night with the names
of thousands of admirers affixed
to the wire:
"We want you to know that
acceptance of the Texas offer
will deal a disheartening blow
to Nebraska's million and a
quarter people, and to your ad
mirers thruout the entire mid
west. We need you and we want
you to stay with us."
Enthusiastic college joes ana,
Josephines could follow suit! It's
Dana X. Bible In Austin, Tex.,
and we want him back in Lin-1
coin, Neb.
Roy "Link" Lyman won all
sorts' of lavish praise the other '
day when his former teammate on ;
the professional Chicago Bears, !
Wild Bill Hewitt, lauded "Link"
as "the greatest football player '
college or pro, I ever saw," ac- j
cording to an interview with John i
Carmichael, sports editor of the !
Chicago Daily News. Here's what j
Hewitt plus plenty of others
think of "Link:" "I've seen 'Link'!
bust thru no slicing, but j
straight ahead . . . and take that
end and wingback coming to
block him with just two motions, j
He d sweep with one c:cow anci
down would go the end. He'd
wave the other, and boom! the
back would be stretched. And
there'd be Lyman, standing up,
ready for the ball carrier." "Link"
put in 15 years with the Bears
and earned the title of the "old
bald eagle of pro ball." The
valuable knowledge he learned on
the pro club, he now expounds to
linemen on Nebraska's football
squad.
Reporter Experiments. Writes
. Only 'Facts' About Final
Speech of 'Propagandist'
Schoenemann
(Continued from Page 1.)
States. After the lecture, he told
the writer: "I enjoyed the attacks
in several columns oi me uany
Nebraskan. Sorry to say, I can't
reform. I'll always be a whole
hearted German."
Nothing could be more indica
tive of Dr. Sehoenemann's
method of "meeting such oppo
sition." But the "meat" of this
story lies in the following dis
cussion of the American press,
left for this part of the story to
avoid the dangerous emphasis
that the lead sentence of a stroy
enables a writer to wield.
Dr. Schoenemann condemned
unconditionally the policy of sen
sationalism practiced by the ma
jority of Ameiican newspapers,
particularly as that policy relates
to the reporting of news from the
Cerman nation.
Speaking of local newspapers,
Dr. Schoenemann remarked, "The
Star is fairly decent in reporting
foreign news. But the Journal bas
been unfair." (In a previous dis
cussion, Dr Schoenemann referred
to the editorial columns of the
Journal as being outspoken in an
anti-nazi policy.) "There was an
excellent artide, however, that ap
peared in the Sund.iy Journal by
Miss Betty Paine. It was quite
fair."
Miss Paine's article was pub
lished in the Sunday Journal and
Star, published jointly by the
newspapers.
"Take it easy," interrupted Dr.
W. K. Pfeiler, associate professor
of Germanic languages. "Making
an attack on the local press is no
way to promote friendly relations."
"Politics, politics!" Dr. Schoene
mann laughed.
Then talk turned to his general
indictment of the press, fortified
by reasons and examples. For in
stance:
"If I were half as malicious as
most American Journalists, I
would make a terrible case against
the American civilization. Judging
from the front pages of American
newspapers, life here is Just a ',
series of crimes and political cor-1
ruptlon.
"In Germany, there is a restric
tion on th news printed. No di
vorce reports are published. The
writers are careful in treating
crime stories And you must be
careful what you say about the
head of a foreign government. For
instance, you could not attack Mr.
Roosevelt or the head of any other
nation. You ran, however, attack
a nation's policy in an objective
way.
"Your people have such a
wrong impression of Germany.
Reporters seize on some minor
lact. overemphasize it, and lose
the truth of the story. Sometimes
It is the sub-editors who take out
a single paragraph in a story and
change its whole meaning."
Dr. Schoenemann places
much responsibility for such dis
tortion on the translation of
news. In a previous discussion
he cited the translation of
"Kultur" In World war days
to "Culturs" as a fact that "led
to much undeserved hatred of
Germany." A mora recent ex
ample, he quoted Hitler's recent
Try the home-cooking at
Student Lunch
First door east of Temple
1227 R
-.a.,. ,i...,M.ii.l.-imn iimi.ui ii ! iiwm.i. i Jlj.
('
I . 5
Fred McMihill, who will demonstrate tele
vision for the first time in the City of Lincoln.
Mr. McMihill will be at the Stuart Theatre for
one week staiting Sat., Jan. 23.
N. U. GRADS TAKE SPOTLIGHT IN
CRITIC COLUMNS OF 'MIDWEST
ew I'uhliralion Features
Articles Iy Johnson.
(eltv, kee.
Criticisms by former Nebraska
students of three current puhlica
HUMS IIU lUdLUUU ill IHU jn;nr,ij
nf XTiriwPKt. the new middle-
irost mnrnzinp rontaininr reviews
of the works of contemporary
writers.
Xorris Getty in his evaluation
of the merits 'of Golden Wedding,
by Anne Parn.sh, states. "Anyone
who survives the tir.st chapter, un
disturbed by a name like Tante
Lili. may be able to finish the
book The story is r ife with no
stalgia for picturesque old homes
with the touching gurgles and.
ha.. rf rf,mnrpH infun s
i iirtv iinrfr il ....'..-.
with moonlight and tnai is ini
Bra ms-wa Itz-dear don't-you-re
the
member?"
A similar observation by Mau
rice Johnson. '3.'), in criticizing Not
Under Forty by Wiila CaUier,
reads: "The rhythm of Miss Cr.lh-1
er's pleasant mostalgic prose is j
speech: "If we only had the
fertile fields r.nd mountains of
the Ukraine, how much easier
German progress would be."
By distortion, he said, American
newspaper headlines screamed
"Hitler Views Ukraine with
Covetous Eyes." If all the
speech had been printed, it
would have shown, he said, that
the reference was to holster
German spirit to overcome their
difficulties, even though tT.cy
fought against greater odds
than neighboring countries.
"Tne American definition of
news is extraordinary fiom a
(iermnn point of view. According
to Americans, news is what should
not have happened.
"Reporting news of other na
tions is especially difficult, since
you must now why that country
is different from yours, and then
take these farts into consideration
in writing the story.
"If journalists and the press at
large realized the responsibility
they have toward the world, they
would be fairer in their treat
ment of others. Fairness in news
papers would guarantee peace
much more than all the pac.flcst
meetings you could have."
Dr. Schoeneman always laugh
ingly refers, in speeches and con
versation, to the "evil propagan
dist" that he is.
Webster defines propaganda
as "effort directed systematic
ally to the gaining of support for
a principle or course of action."
"If you call me a propagandist
in the'l'nlted States, ticrmany ran
call me that as well. 1 have hee;i
doing that for A merle. i in (ier
many for a long time." Pr.
Schoenemann is nn authority on
the writings of Samuel Clemens,
and on this trip is collecting ma
terial for a new American history.
During his stay in Lincoln, accord
ing to Dr. Pfeiler. he has been an
interested student of the unicam
eral legislature i.
By this time, the reader, ac
cording to his personal convic
tions, has figured out that the
CUMMINGS
SINCLAIR
fsTRniiGEns
ifyffUWv NOW
mm
IP
V I'll r
It TV
t-.A
-J mma mtriiand fJK)t
like that of the conversation of a
cultured and delicate lady well
past her middle years. In substance !
the prose is not much ciutereiu.
Miss Cather looks backward to
I the past always feiward pre-
mil persons that are mellowed in
( - Vwi
fme py willingness to torget th-
u'Vi
Weldon Kees, '36. one of the re
gional editors of The Midwest,
gives a brief review of The New
Caravan fifth of a series of vol
umes edited by Alfred Kreymborg,
Lewis Mumford and Paul Rosen
feld. First rank among the contrib
utors, according to Kces, goes to
Ernest Brace tor his story,
"Sound of Trumpets," a study of a
man ano ms wue lorn apaii mc
differences in if r political ix.-
.
: liefs.
And easily ranking with
Brace," he continues, "is Richard
Wright, a young Negro whose gift
for dialogue infuses his story of a
brutal lynching with much new
meaning, and the terrible situation
that has dealt with so often is here
clearer, sharper and closer."
writer is either a nazi or an
anti-nazi. Some readers will also
doubt that, judging from this
story, he can be either. Which
'all goes to show just how diffi
cult it is to write an Impartial
story on a controversial subject.
Before the reader condemns any
part of this story as opinionated,
let him check the facts. As Dr.
Schoenemann says, even facts
can lie.
Heir Schoenemann leaves the
Nebr.'ifka campus early in Febru
ary, and will visit California. Tex
as', Louisiana, Georgia, North
Carolina and Minnesota.
Vegetables preserved by freez
ing retain better quality than
those that are canned, according
to Prof. Howard D. Brown, de
partment of horticulture ana ioi-
rstry at Ohio Mate univrimij-.
A University of Maryland stu
dent conducts a novel service that
is a diEtinct snap. During lectures
he keeps listeners from dozing off
by cracking his fingers and snap
ping them.
vis
; BOB CROSBY
m find his great orchestra
direct from
Hotel Lexington &
Waldorf Astoria
New York City
at the
: Turnpike
: CASINO
Friday, January 22nd
Advance tale 83c per peraon
Buy ticket at Danlelaon
Floral Co., 1306 N St.
t-5 ? l Car.!.,.. 7. ! V
Paging Jhe
Smart Qoed
Wintry Blals
.May Blow If
To keep your complexion as soft
and orchidaceous as you wish it
despite wind and snow and ice, re
quires special treatment.
I have designed a very simple
but efficient treatment for you
which will require little more than
five minutes every day to take and
which I know you will find most
beneficial to your skin.
Because the complexion is
generally drier and more liable
to chap and parch in winter than
in summer, because cold air and
wind has a still further drying
effect on the skin, your face
. should be washed only at night
when you will not again be going
out. In the morning face and
neck should be cleansed with a
rich gentle cleansing cream like
pasteurized face cream. This is
a very thoro cleanser which not
only removes every particle of
dust and dirt but which also
leaves the skin softer and
smoother than before.
After cleansing with the pas
teurized face cream, .oak a small
strip of cotton wool in your skin
tonine lotion snecial and eo over
vour face with it verv thoroly.
I The skin toning lotion is a very
gentle astringent that gives a
smooth mat finish to your face
and also closes the pores against
dust and grime. It is thus not only
a beautifier but a protective. You
will find it an invaluable aid
again.'
which
that painful raw look
is often such a distressing
sign of winter.
Now, if you have a founda
tion, you will be careful to pat
it all over face and neck. A town
and country makeup film in
peachbloom or mauresque will
be most useful and attractive.
Not only will it hide small lines
and little blemishes, but it will
he'd makeup for hours. Into the
bargain it is a real help in en
abling you to blend your makeup
easily and artistically. I recom
mend town and country makeup
film to you especially for winter
use, because it contains many
valusb'e and beneficial bio
loiical ingredients which seep
quickly into the skin and re
place those natural oils which
keep the skin supp'e and elastic.
If you have not yet invested in
this excellent foundation, a thin
film of your pasteurized face
cream will make your rouge and
powder stay on longer and will
also afford your complexion some
protection against chapping and
flaking.
Another point to remember is
that your face needs special con
sideration after every outdoor
jaunt in this winter weather.
Whenever you have been sleigh
riding, ice skating or risking your
life and limbs on skis, be sure to
cleanse your face with the pasteur
ized face cream as soon as you
come in. Then, if you are taking
a bath, seize the opportunity to
give your complexion the added
lubrication it needs at the same
time. Just massage in more of the
pasteurized face cream and leave
one for the 15 minutes or more
that you are steaming yourself.
You will be surpr ised at the added
loveliness this will give your com
plexion. By Helena Rubenstein.
" V
Prints
Uxsl l fm.
j fil'MVr
; ., to'
! 750 and
I 510
j. mil i fk t: iwheJ
i
TACTICS H
IN IOWA STATE CAMP
Knight Brothers Win Only
Decisions in Husker
Loss to K-Ags.
Their first Big Six title hopes
having been jolted to the tune of
a 9' s to 18' 2 defeat laat Saturday
by Kansas State. Coach Jerry Ad
dams' wrestlers are pointing to the
Iowa State battle, which will be
staged here Jan. 30. Mentor Hugo
Otopalik's Cyclone bonebenders
will invade the Husker lair with
a team composed mostly of vet
erans. In last Saturday's dual, the
Cornhuskers were only able to ob
tain two victories, Milbourn Knight
decisioning his opponent, and his
brother, Jim, pinning his adversary
in 59 seconds. Had the match been
20 seconds shorter, Don "Flaah"
Flasnick would have won his 165
pound go with Ernie Jessup. Hav
ing a scant one point margin on
Jessup and with seconds left in
the battle, Flasnick apparently
i forgot himself and as a result the
j Cat matman obtained a get be-
i hind, which scores five points, on
him and naturally victory.
Hutcherson Goes to Draw.
Footballer Jack Hutcherson
found that inertness does not pay
victory dividends as he drew with
the K-State heavyweight, Rolland
I Holland. Jack, like Flasnick, had
, the triumph cinched, but the K-
Stater nut on more fight and ag
gressiveness than the Cornhusker
! and as a result Referee Kellogg
awarded him two extra points tor
this, which was enough to give
him a tie with "Hutch."
The Kansas State battle plainly
! evinced that the Adamsmen are in
! dire need of practice. Bill Luke,
I Jerry Adams, Ray Larson and
i Carl Yost, all of whom dropped
, their matches along with Don
Flasnick and Jack Hutcherson, re-
ported yesterday at the sub-coli-1
scum floor and immediately began
i the task of polishing their strides
for the Iowa State meet.
"Conservation of Land and Water
i Resources ol Nebraska" is the title
i of an illustrated bulletin by Dr.
j George E. Condra. dean and direc
tor of the conservation and survey
' division.
Primghar. la., teachers arid
j school officials heard Dr. G. W.
IRosenlof of teachers college fac
I ulty in a series of addresae on
education the past week.
You Can Get
More Wear from
Your Garments
Have them Sanitone cleaned
at frequent intervals, they
will always have that fresh
new appearance.
Modern Cleaners
Sou kiip & Weitoter
Call F2377 Sen-Ice