. -
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN. TlirHSDAY. DKCKMHKK 16. V).7
PAGE T1IHEE
ill fKA I ' 1
a! ffeCj
to mass mt.-m ...J
Browne Shifts
Cagers to Find
Clicking Bunch
IIUSKKR CAGERS KEEP
SANTA'S DEERS
RINDED
Tn order to get near enough for
ny stocking' filling; for the Ne
braska cagers this Christmas,
Santa Claus is going to have to be
pro in the hop skip and jump
janks. If he started tonight and
knew their Lincoln addresses, old
Ft. Nick might find the boys here
In the city for they entertain South
Dakota here Friday. But if he's
I little late, he'd bettor hit for
Minneapolis where Nebraska takes
ton Minnesota Dec. 20. From there
Ihcy jump bsck to Lincoln, so
Tiaybe it would be just as well for
the gent in red just to sit down
and wait for the Huskors if he
TiiiNstvi them Friday. Here, they
will do battle with Indiana the
23, just two days before Christmas.
Then on the road again! They
will no doubt be somewhere on
the road between Detroit and
here on the Yuletlde proper, for
they have a game with Uni
versity of Detroit three days
after. Two nights later they hop
over to Peoria and tussle with
the Bradley polytechnic Insti
tute. Shuffling off to Buffalo,
the Huskers play their last vaca
tion game with Niagara univers
ity on New Year's day. If Santa
hasn't caught up with them by
this time he had better sally
back to his north pole lair and
give the lads a double dose of
gifts next year.
Maybe you think this thing is
a Joke, but let us ask you this
question. "What would you say
if you had to take your two
week's freedom on a gypsy tour.
couldn t eat heavy even on
Christmas, couldn't stay out late
even New Year's eve, couldn't
spend a quiet evening with mom
and pop, couldn't see the home
town flame, couldn't slumber all
day long, couldn't do nuthin'?"
Oh sure, the squad gets the best
of everything on the trips and
tiny have plenty of fun on the
cn'C jaunts, but they do miss a
lot and hnve plenty of restric
tions, for the si;ke of "condition,"
levied upon them.
Two of the meandering maple
pters hnve homes in Lincoln, but
we'll venture that the others would
certainly like to have more time
home than the smattering which
they will get.
The freshman basketball squad,
mule1' the rule of Adolph Lewan
dowski and Chile Armstrong, is
one of the ablest we have ever
seen. lis first five is comprised of
all stHfe men in its entirety. The
hunch hns more fire than the much
talked of Japanese conflict.
"They're potent ball handlers,"
cay the yearling coaches.
An especially active combination
1s two teammates, Don Fits and
Harry Pitraithlcy, Jackson flushes.
Werner to Replace Grimm
In Squad Shake-Up
For Sodaks?
nrr.
S.A.E. STAYS UNDEFEATED
IN VOLLEY BALL RIVALRY
AWE UN Eli
As Coach W. H. Browne sent
his Comhusker cage charges thru
a midweek practice session in the
coliseum last night, indications
were stronger than ever that a
sophomor e
would be on the
starting lineup
before the
weekend. The
Huskers will
open their
home schedule
here next Fri
day when they
play the South
Dakota uni
versity quintet.
Coach Browne
has been shift
ing hfs squad
around this
week in an at-
From Lincoln Journal tempt, to find a
winning combination. Appearances I
now moicate that Al Werner, for
ward, who turned in an unex
pectedly good performance at Co
lumbus, O., against the Ohio State
Buckeyes last Saturday, may . be
called upon to shift from his for
ward position to a guard spot. In
such a case he will 'replace Lloyd
Grimm who seems to be having
trouble in adapting himself to the
court after a long grid season.
Thomas, Kovanda Bid.
Who will take Werner's vacant
spot at forward was undecided last
night with several minor lettermen
and a couple of sophomores putt
ing in strong bids. Most likely cag
ers to fill the spot appeared to
be Grant Thomas, sophomore, and
Bill Kovanda, minor letterman
from last year. Both boys are
i credited with good performances
j against Ohio State.
I Paul Amen was holding down
i his forward wall after a rather
i bad time at Ohio last Saturriav.
Hoyd Ebaugh, center, and Bob
Parsons, guard, the other two vet
terans from last year, were also
, working out at their regular spots.
I From Vermillion, S. D., come
reports that South Dakota is com
ing to Lincoln this Friday with a
i lineup of six foot veterans. The
I South Dakota ns nosed out the
! Scarlet and Cream last year at
j Vermillion by two points in an
overtime period. According to re
; ports, it will be the same team
i that will play the Huskers this
; year.
Bl EEETIN
Delts, Farm House, Sig Chi's
Forfeit Interfraternity
Tilts Wednesday.
which is lays populai anting
those of us who are Inclined to
be bored by the heavy dramatics
of grand opera.
Margaret Porter closed the re
cital with a rendition of the "Po
lonaise Brilliante in D major." Her
SOGKS
Volume by John Drinkwater
Placed on Stacks.
New books added to the library
performance was brilliant, in the ' slocks recently include tne follow -manner
of the title, but there were j nff :
THE WEVTMER
Christmas it rapidly ap
proaching, but the weather ha
taken a decidedly unChristmas
like trend with prediction! for
today reading fair and slightly
warmer.
inp over the reign for the
of the s hool vt nr.
le
by Robert !
some aonr notes that rtiiln't helone
in the piece. Otherwise, her per- a'0"-
formsnce was commendable. . "Europe in Limbo
Toward the last of the program, ; Bnffault.
there was some distraction made I "tn"y ods, by
hv the band men blowing their I f arge.
horns in the practice room with 'Robinson of England,
thp rtnnra rman This rinv hnv Hie-
tracted Miss Porter, and oertainlv! "Trends of Professional Oppor
should not have been allowed.
IS Ml
In Intramural interfraternity
volley ball last night the Delts for
feited to the S. A. K's to make
them undefeated in their league.
The Farm House and the Sigma
Chi's eseh lost a game when both
teams failed to show up.
In the games played, the A. T.
O.'s won easily over the Theta
Xi's, 2 to 0, as did the Beta's over
the Zeta Beta Tau's and the Chi
Phi's over the P. K. A.'s. The Sig
Ep's ran into unexpected competi
tion as they barely eked out a 2
to 1 victory over the A. G. R.'s.
The Kappa Sig s took the Acaciajthe American Society of Civil En
ny score 01 i to i, r.r.s Tie rseia
Sig's won over the Xi Thi Psi's, I
2 to 1.
-a de-
Students to Vote Today,
Friday for Officers
Of Organization.
Nominations for next semester's
officers of the Nebraska chapter of
by John
urinKwater.
tunities in the Liberal Arts Col
lege," by Merle Kuder,
"The Book World," ed
Hampden.
"The Thane of Dawdow,".
tective study of Macbeth.
"Dichtung und Forschung."
"Europe in Arms," by Basil H.
Liddell Hart.
"Growth of the American Re
public," by S. E. Morison.
"Anatole France," by E. P. Dar
gan. "The Work of Morris and Yeats
in Relation to Early Saga Litera
ture," by D. M. Hoare.
"Educational Path to Virtue,"
by S. U. Lawton.
"Soldat Suhren," by- George
von der Vring
SCHOONER KEYNOTES
TIMES: PEACE, WAR
Oliver Lai i Continued from Page 1.)
is touching and hyn.paiheuc por
trayal of a couple, who having
lost one child, discover that their
.second has some serious disorder
due to heridity, and to add fur
ther to their grief are informed
by John , that they can never have another.
Another Nebraskan who has for
merly contributed to the
Schooner and is well known to the
readers is Weldon Kees. graduate
of the university, and whose con
tribution is a story entitled "Mrs.
Liiti."
Of the 19 contributors to this
edition, six are women, Eudora
Welty sends her story from Jack
son, Miss.; from New York Citv
comes Ployden Kernan's first
poem for the Schooner; and Neva
Dell Mettlen writes from Bloom -field,
Neb., while Margaret Can
nell and Bernice Kauffman en
tered their book reviews from Lin-
She had in mind the university's
practice of housing all rushees in
Corbm hall, pill's dormitory, dur
ing rush w eek.
There, she says, "they heeoin
victims of mob psychology and
mob hysteria. Oorbin hall is the
most fertile field for wild rumors
regarding sororities that one could
possibly find."
Other ooc:s on the campus c
siiies Betty favor deferred rushing
to allow girls to become better ac
quainted with the various houses
during the first semester without
pledging.
METHODIST FRATERNITY
INITIATES!) MEMBERS
Phi Tan Theta Plans to Send
11 Delegates to National
Meet in St. Louis.
"Opfergang; Vor der Entscheid-
ung," by Frltr von Unruh.
"Studv of the Historv of Scl-i from
ence," 6y George sarton.
"American Agricultural Prob
lems in Social Studies," by K. E.
Oberhaltrer.
"Source of Modern internation
al Law," hy G. A. Finch.
"EdwarffGibbon," by D. M. Low.
"How Profitable it Big Busi
ness?" Corporation Survey Com
mittee of the Twentieth Century
Fund.
Ten pledges were initiated into
Phi Tau Theta last Tuesday eve
ning. Paul Sprout, president, Roll
and Nye, chaplain, and John Lim
ing, treasurer of the Methodist fra
ternity, conducted the ceremonies
which accepted John Early. Donald
Morse, Vinton Hester, Lindell
Hanthorn, Harold Finch, Ellsworth
Steele, Arnold Pitman, Charles
Havnes, John Gates and Arthur
Fellers.
Plans for sending the Wesley
Foundation's delegates to the Na
tional Methodist convention were
completed last Monday evening.
The group of 11 will leave Lin
coln Dec. 27 for St. Louis, and
return on New Year's day. Na
tional president of Phi Tau Theta,
Dale Woese of Lincoln, will also
attend the convention. Rev. Robert
E. Drew, Methodist student pastor,
is going to St. Louis as an adult
councilor.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
ELECT YEAR'S OFFICERS
gineers were made at a meeting1
I held last night and resulted in j
the following men being named:)
j President, Harold Tumbull, Will
Reedy, Harold Dobbins; vice presi
dent, Gerald Gillan, Ray Crosson;
secretary-treasurer, Ed DeKlotz,
Herb Versaw.
Gerald Gillan gave a lecture on
the Conowingo hydro-electric de
velopment in Maryland, illustrat
ing his talk with lantern slides.
The project ranks as one of the
largest of that type in the United
States, having an initial installa
tion of 37s,ooo horsepower in Don Payne Named President
seven units to be increased ulti-j
mateiy to about 600,000 horse- Of Engineering Society
power in ii units. Wednesday Night.
Hum in Kecora . im Nw officers for next year were ;
Requiring less than two years elected at a meeting of the Ne-1
10 nuuo ana put. in operation. ! hraska chanter of the American'
coin. Other contributions to the
Schooner come from California
Michael Tempest and Joel
Keith, and other contributors are
from Philadelphia and Drake
University.
The Schooner sales for the first
issue of this year have been quite
successful, putting the magazine in
a sounder position than it has en
joyed for some time. A new busi-
GE1
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KONTHIV Hi . III
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NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER-CO.
130 Ncrth 12 Street. E21i,J
record time, the project consists of
a power house and dam. The latter
crosses the Susquehanna river near
Society of Mechanical Engineers
last night. Those named are Don
Pavne. -president ; Fdmund Carlson.
uonowingo, Ma., ana is oesignea , vice president; Kllis Smith, secre-
to develop the fall of the river for, tary and Keith St rut hers, trea
a distance of about 15 miles. It; surer.
has resulted in the formation of a j Major W. a. Wood, instructor in
lake 14 miles upstream at the tail-, the engineering units here, dis-,
race of the Holtwood plant of the j cussed the "Central valley project 1
Pennsylvania Water & Power Co. of California" as a feature of the '
The area of the pond is about ! rneetinc. Initiated hv the state of i
s& TOYMSEIID STUDIO
Offers YOU an Ea-y
Practical Solution to Your
Christmas Gift Problem.
Enlargements from your Comhusker negatives,
framed in one of our Attractive Metal Frames,
creates a Personal Gift of Excellence.
V -V .3W P
fly
Gamma Alpha Chi.
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad
vertising sorority, will hold a
meeting in Ellen Smith hall at
5:00 Thursday afternoon. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Tanksterettes.
The regular meeting of Tank
sterettes will not be held at 7
o'clock tonight, but pledges of the
organization will meet at 5 p. m.
today in Ellen Smith hall.
Men!
Here is our recipe for winning
woman s
hedrt
for HER V
Tailored Pajamas
If nhr IlkM beiiiillfHl nlmplli'ltv, Klin will lltix
Ihln liillnrH jiiiliinm wltb (Ul"l )mkit unci
bokiI prnrl hiitt"ii. In lovely tliioky rnmi hncl.
$750
$J98
Lace Trimmed Qoums gOgo
r,nrirMii! sntln jnwnii with fln lure trlmmlnir. r "
Tn (Html und hmli lKld stvle . . . they r
... -1 1 1 -1 .
Tunic Pajamas
V.rery wommi lnvin siirh lovely style 1111
lil ... Ionic flttnl jnoket trimmed -wMli
film At'nrnn lure. In Mso Or blue.
Tailored Dancettes
rirnnit tailored stylen well in embroidered
trim ... In while, petal pink, hlue, or
l-livk sheer. KrMler and Palltle aeti.
S,00 acres.
The dam is 4,700 feet long and
it has a maximum height of 105
feet, being of solid concrete ma
sonry construction. The design of
the plant and construction fea-
I tures were shown on the slides,
including drainage details and dia
California and the 1'nited States;
recently, the project's fourfold 1
purpose, irrigation, navigation. !
flood control and power genera-1
tlon, was explained by Major j
Wood. The project, which em-1
braces the great central valley of
the state, is estimated tn cost i
P CARBURETOR
V S. Pat No. J.0S2.106
kr vci 1 n.ani c
uuu.
.v m aw k K m m
ew way of buminc tobacco
better, cooler, cleaner. Cr-tor-Action
cools smoke. Keen
bottom of bowl bnolutely dry.
Caked with honey. At dealers' now.
1 grams showing the conditions., approximately 57 million dollars.
1 under which the project was built, j he stated.
I ATE ST tISCCVERY
IN PIPES
sura to rleane her on Chrlatmaa morning
WOMEN'S OtrT8-riRST FLJOtt
By Gene Garrett.
As her part of the student re
cital convocation yesterday after
noon, Merlene Tatro opened the
program with "Prelude, Air and
Caprice" in D minor, a composi
tion by Handel. The Prelude
opened in a spirited mode, after
which It pasaed easily into a sol
emn, but not heavy, phase, return
ing at the end to the style of the
opening phrases. Its performance
required good use of the pedal, and
exhibited a wide range of ex
pression. The program's next performer,
James Lawson, appeared quite
nervous. His voice was a bit ahaky
and he kept a firm grip on the
edge of the piano, but this should
not be counted against him. His
rendition of "Songs My Mother
Taught Me," and "The Mlstrel"
were quite good. His voice seems
to be very rich and has lyric
quality.
Miss Knoflloek Plays Well.
Beatrice Knofllcek, playing as
her number the Beethoven Sonata,
Op. 2, No. 1, showed to good ad
vantage the dexterity of both her
right and left hands. The sonata
required grace, precision, and flex
ibility in the use of both hands;
this Miss Knofllcek showed. She
whs In too much of a hurry in
starting, however; she started al
most before she was seated.
Yvonne Gaylord, playing a
trumpet solo, made a very good
showing. Her playing was char-
1 Hcterlzed by a very clear, rich
tone, more mellow than Is usually
expected of a trumpet. Shortly
after the opening of her solo, "Ne
reid," some fuz'lness of tone was
notable, but this disappeared, giv
ing full brilliance to her triple
tonguliig and precision of attack.
"Nereid" requires less than the
usual kmount of 'tricky' playing,
relying on the ability of the per
former to Interpret the muMc In
the best manner. There were less
of the high notes and lengthy
cadenzHs than Hre usually found In
solos; this was a welcome relief,
putting the trumpet In Its proper
plHce as a melodic Instrument.
Frances Spencer's cello solo In
cluded several "soupy" notes, but
as a whole made up a good pre
sentation. Bauer Shows Teohnlque.
"KefleetlonH In the Watnr" is an
apt title for the contribution by
Raymond Bauer to the concert.
Mr. Bauer used It as an excellent
medium of demonstrating tech
nique The rhythm of the piece
was comparable to 'rippling
rhythm,' but of a better type Omn
the fish bowl variety. Toward the
end, the tempo became somewhat
sleupy, and the number ended
quietly.
The MHSlerslngers. popular ra
dio quartet, provided the lighter
portion of the program, with a
group of cheerful songs. "Let All
My Life Be Music" was the title
of their flrot song, which they
quickly followed with an original
presentation of "Sophomorlc Phil
osophies," aptly presenting the
views of a student on studying,
and using remarkable logic, Their
number whs the ever populsr
"March of the Musketenrs," the
riillcklng song of Dumas' Three
Musketeers.
The MiiHterslngers wtrei mlled
back In give a neat little troveaty
on "Klgolctto," a type of sung
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