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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1930)
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMHKK 12. 1930. SOCIETY Homecoming in 1he net-union and house pin-lien. The Linenl rooms will he the mtim1 of iictiv 1ho gvmn and tlie Homecoming Club noyais to Play o For Gamma Phi Party. Sixty couplea are expected to at tend the RnmnM Phi Beta house party to be given Saturday eve nlng at the chapter house. Club Royal orchestra of Fremont will furniah the music of the evening, Prof, and Mn. Ft. L. Reynolds, Prof, and Mra. C. C. Minteer and Mra. F. Beadle, houae mother, will be the sponsors of the party. Natienal Club President la Quest en Campua. Mrs. Elizabeth Frammc Gard ner, president of the national asso ciation of Altrusa clubs, was the guest of Zeta Tau Alpha Monday, f One representative from each pro fession in a locality are elected to membership in the Altrusa clubs. Mrs. Gardner earned this through her Individual activities in the oil business. She was an active mem ber of Zeta Tau Alpha at Ne braska. D. t. L. Mothers' Club To Give Thanksgiving Dinner. Twenty-three, members of the Delia Sigma Lambda Mothers' club met at the chapter house Monday afternoon. An election of officers was held, a report made on the rummage sale held last week, und jina were mads so that all D. 8. L.'s remaining in Lincoln Thanksgiving day would be the guests of the mothers' elub at their homes. The newly elected officer are Mrs. H. G. Meyer, president; Mrs. F. R. Easterday, secretary; Mrs. F. H. Johnson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. ' Ada C. Malcolm, treasurer. Gamma Phi Beta Gives Founder's Diy Banquet. x Pi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta celebrated the fifty-sixth anniver sary of its national founding when sixty alumnae, actives and pledges attended J;he annual Founder's dav dinner Tuesday evenir-g at the chapter bouse. The sorority colors of double brown and the crescent moon were the keynote of the decorations. The sorority flower, pink carnation, was also .used. Messages from the founders of Pi chapter were read during the din ner and the pledges, in a clever skit, portrayed the four founders of the sorority in its founding at Syracuse, N. Y., in 1871. Betas To Entertain On Homecoming Day. Featuring special entertainment for their guests, the Missouri chapter and Nebraska alumni, Beta Theta Pi will give a house party Saturday evening when Walt Wherry's orchestra of Omaha will play. Sixty couples are expected at the affair which Prof and Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Eva Lang worthy, house mother, will spon- sor. Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledge of Richard II. McNeill, '34, of Goodland. Km. Mildred 'Beckman, Fremont; Marearet Frahm, Pawnee City; Vera Stephenson, Norfolk; Kath- enne uaiiagner, neien uuucnai A New Kind of Entertainment . . Human, Classy Fascinating ANN HARDING "HOLIDAY" with Mary Astor S TAG E The Six American Belords Si.-: Y Strong. Lee i; ilmer" Memories of Armistice -SPICIAL-Nebraska-Kansas Football Game STUART Holiday Matinee Evening Prices Spilling Thrills And Shrieks to Tickle Your Sole! Hair-raiiing, side splitting old time Harold Lloyd gaspsl You'll get the kick of a lifetime from this picture the best Harold Lloyd ever made bar none! ARM.TSTICE DAY Short Subject Knute Rockne Foetball Classic Sound News Parade of Hitsl LINCOLN for ii week-end of xcvfrnl fn!l n and Cornlnuki'r hotel hall itics celebrating the return of feme, Social Calendar Friday. Sigma Nu house parly. Alpha XI Delta house party. Saturday. . Beta Theta PI house party. All University party coliseum. Zeta Beta Tau, house party. Delta Delta Delta banquet and house party, Delta Tau Delta fan party at Hotel Lincoln. Alpha Omicron PI house party. Sigma Chi house party. Alpha Delta Theta house party. Farm House fraternity fall party at Hotel Cornhusker. Phi Kappa house party. Theta Chi house party, Alpha Sigma Phi house party. Phi Alpha Delta house party. Sigma Phi Epsilon, fall party at Hotel Lincoln. Delta Upsilon house party. Delta Sigma Lambda house party. Sigma Phi Sigma house party. Delta Upsilon house party. Pi Kappa Alpha house party. Sigma Alpha Mu house party. and Maidelle Rurker, Omaha; Marjorie Freeman, Ida Grove, la., and Louise Clark, Gibbon, are among the alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta who will attend the homecoming activities. Tau Kappa Epsilon, goose din ner, 6:10. CADETS JOIN IN LEGION PARADE (Continued from Page 1.) of G. A. R., D. A. R.. S. A. R.J Daughters of Union Veterans aux iliarv. Sons nf Union Veterans auxiliary, V. F. W. auxiliary, V. . w. Third, division, Jesse G. Faes, aid: Burlinctrm hand. Gold Star flag. Disabled Veterans, ex-service medics. Red Cross Woman a Over seas league, American War Moth- rn ft anrl 40 40 and 8 hOK Car. American Legion d r u corps, American Legion, American le gion auxiliary. C. B. A Q. exservice men, five trucks, naval reserves, Officers Reserve corps, National Guard. Fourth division, L. E. Gunder son, aide: University band, univer sity cadets, Boy Scouts. Order of march of the R. O. T. C retriment was as follows: reari- mcntal headquarters, university service flag, nana, persning mies, headquarters company, first batal lion, second batallion, third batal- lion. Fire National Salute. The national salute of twenty- one guns was fired on the drill field at precisely noon at one minute In tervals with a thirty-seven milli meter gun in honor of the soldier dead. This salute was fired yes forrlav at noon at eve IV armv DOfct and every place in the United States where a detachment of sol diers was stationed. Taps was sounded at Thirteenth and O streets by a squad of sol diers from the R. O. T. C. the American Legion, and two posts of the V, F. W which were led by the American Legion drum corps. The firing squad was in charge of Lieut. H. M. Turner, reserve offi cer of the 341st Field Artillery. The Pershing Rifles were in charge of Capt. Claude Gillespie. The squad led by the drum corps, with the color bearers preceding, marched up O street to Thirteenth, where they faced southward and stood atf attention. The firing squad fired three volley and taps was sounded by Buglar A. E. Fen ton, in memory of the war dead. Waring Speaks. The program at the coliseum at 3 p. m. consisted of the address by Hon. Robert B. Waring, of Geneva, past commander of the Geneva post, and the program presented by the Lincoln public schools. The school children's program was composed of music, drills, tableaux, and pantomimes depict ing historic events in the national history. American Legion Post No. 3 of Lincoln had charge of the Armis tice program. The committee was Nw 1 ' I Playing ill) composed of Harry R. Eall, post commander; Trev. E. Olllssple, general chairman; Walton B. Rob erts, parade chairman; American Legion program committee: C. W. Motter, E. C. Westervltt, George L. Santo. CLASSES WAT0HOVER BONFIRE MATERIALS (Continued from Page 1.) gallons of crude oil from the Phil lips Patroleum company which will add to the height of flames. To fill the structure much more waste is needed than was antici pated. Williams has asked that every student give his support in helping to obtain material for the fire. He saya, "if every student would bring with him a box every time be came to school we would very soon have a sufficient amount.' Nearly every business has offered to contribute to the bonfire so students who desire to follow Williams . suggestion will have no trouble In obtaining such. Only Students Admitted. The drill field will be roped off permitting only students to be on the field. This la being done for outsiders are claimed only to quell spirit and enthusiasm rather than add to it. Williams claimed that with the cooperation of the entire student Dooy mis maze, tne feature or me rally, will he so huge mat it win be shown throughout the United States. Path News has arranged for the news reels to be made of it. STUDENTS VOICE OPINIONS ABOUT COUNCIL'S PiOWER (Continued from "a 1.1 sertcd, "students are allowed com plete self-government with abso lutely no Interference from faculty authorities. I sincerely believe that Nebraska students are as well qualified as those at Stanford to govern themselves and they should be given this freedom by a faculty grant of power to the Student council," Counoil Needs Authority. Betty Wahlqulst, president of the Tassels and member of the A. W. 8. board gives an opinion which matches that or the majority of students interviewed. "It is unreasonable," she said, "to have a governing body such as the Student council if they have no power to govern. They should cer tainly be given authority to do more than merely recommend mea sures to the faculty because ordin arily the need for action has passed before the faculty committee does anything. I should like to see the council granted a much more com prehensive set of powers with the provision that they not be allowed to meddle with affairs which right fully rest with the A. W, S. board." Ag Student 6entlment. Boyd Von Seggern, chairman of the Ag executive board and Stud ent council representative, is whole htartedly for increased student control, which rests ultimately with the Student council. "The popular sentiment among students on the agricultural col lege campus," Von Seggern indi cated, "is that the faculty should grant students much more self- expression than they have at pres ent. Under present conditions the student council can do no more than make recommendations which are usually disregarded. My be lief is that the student council should be given final power in af fairs of student government." Jane Youngson's Opinion. Jane Youngson, sophomore member of the A. W. S. board and Tassel, helievps that student con trol voiced through the student council is a good thing as long as that council, with its present male majority, does not interfere with the women. 'Certainly the student council should have more power than the mere privilege of making recom mendations," declared Miss Young son. "They should be given con trol over many of the existing dis ciplnary measures and should be allowed to regulate eligibility. Their power should cease, however, when it comes to the matter of regulating those things which con cern the women only. At that point I believe the A. W. S. board should enter in." Present Conditions Laughable. Alan Williams, chairman of the barb council and a member of the Innocents society advocates more power for the student council and a greater student voice in making student regulations. "It is perfectly evident that the council in its present conditions is nothing more than a laughable gesture at student authority," in dicated Williams. "Unless the council is given some original Jur isdiction, especially in such mat ters as relate to student discipline and eligibility 1 can see Ittle just fication for its existence." Majority Agree. Kav Williams, vice president of the A. W. S. board and members of Mortar board voiced an opinion similar to that given by the ma jority of students interviewed. "I believe that the student coun cil is perfectly capable of govern ing the actions of the students and I believe that Its abilities snouiq be recognized. It Is only logical to say, however, that there should STUDENTS! Have you heard about the buffet stoppers which are being served every Thursday und Sunday eve ning at the Oak Hall Tea Room? You are Invited to call and enjiV a wide variety of delicacies In the comfortably congenial atmosphere of an old Lincoln mansion. Buffet suppers, 75c per plate. THE OAK HALL TEA ROOM 1009 Sa. 11 St. DON'T FORGET THE BIO. P re-Home Cornhusker Friday Niffht, L Music by And His Hotel THE DAILY NEHKASKAN be a certain amount of faculty supervision over the council's ac tions for it too often happens thai student bodies which are suddenly given original power take unduo advantage of it. For this reason I believe that the scope of the student council's power should be considerably broadened but this broadening should be a gradual process and not a suddon change," she asserted. Secretary Expresses Opinion, Minnie Nemerheck, student council secretary and member of Mortar board ia another advocate of more freedom for the students in making regulations pertaining to them. "I believe that the student coun cil should be given Increased au thority over matters of student or ganizations and eligibility rules. Questions of discipline should rest with the faculty, however, because It seems to me thut discipline prob lems which usually concern Indivi dual students should go to authori ties with more mature Judgement." IS.lMECTS WESLEYPLAY CAST Carolyn Cooper, Russell Lindskog Named Leads In New Drama. Mrs. Nancy Foresman Dickey, instructor. In dramatics announced last night the results of tryouts held by Wesley Players, national Umiiiaiic organization, at the Em manuel Methodist church Sunday afternoon. The three act drama "A Sacri fice Once Offered," which has to do with the t rial and crucifixion of Christ, includes Miss Carolyn Cooper as Calpurnia, wife of Pontlnus Pilate, played by Kvsscll Lindskog. Those two young peo ple also have the leading parts in the other three act play being given by this organization, "St Claudia." Other parts to be taken are: Children or Pontius Pllat: Juliiif. OHvr lfil,l.n- Aninnlus. Llovd Watt: Virginia, incel'orjr Nielitn. urnon, tnetr (irK luior. uim imu, Prorula. an a lied slave woman, Mildred Johnson. Claudia, a slave sm, Marjone wean. John Mark, a young Irw. Irving Walker. Nathan. Annas' messenger, George avhmld. . Loniiiiis, the centurion, Norman -eier. A nno not nlnvlpt Will ftlMO be presented this year -in Lincoln r. . mi. 1 1 ! W cnurcnes oniy. i ne iiy Rnrnhhftfl" and deals with the life ofthis man after his release was demanded and completed Dy n, .i n..u inxtpAd of Christ's. He tries to return to his thievery but the influence or tne Masier i too great and he becomes a true tnns tian. Themain role is carried by Lee Scott. Simion is played by Francis Brandt while Beryl Klahn carries the role of Mary of Mag dala and Delbert Reed appears as Toras. Members hope to piesent the three act drama about Dec. 14 at some out of town church. The one act play will also be given some time during next month in Lin coln, although a coach for this sketch has not been chosen. F HAVE HIGH AVERAGE National Interfratcrnity Conference Sponsors High Standing. COLUMBUS, O.. After exam ining the 1929-1930 fraternity scholarship report of Ohio univers ity Alvan E. Duerr, chairman of of the committee on srnnmiT of the national fraternity confer ence, sent a letter of congratula tion to Fred J. Milligan, assist ant dean of men. He said in part: "Vnnr frsternitv 'average is the best of any of the institutions which have a' large number of frat ernities, and naturally has a marked influence on the general fraternity average of the country. Greek Averages uain. "Thore has been a real eain in fraternity averages in most of our institutions. I am noping mui me fraternity average for the entire rnnntrv is for the first time going to be better than the all-men's av erage." The national interfraternity con ference is composed of represen tatives of sixty-nine national xrt ernities and meets once a year at Thankso'lvinc in NeNw York. It maintains fifteen standing com mutes, which work tnrougntoui tne year on fraternity problems, and il publishes annually "The Inter fraternity Conference Yearbook." The college fraternity editors' association, publishing the Frat ernity "Editor, meets with it. Chart Drawn Up. A chart of social fraternity scholarship at Ohio State over the period 1925-1930 has been drawn up by Milligan, Tbe r'nt averago increase drawing the conference's praise goes from 2.00 in 1925 to 2.25 in 1930. Miiligan attributes the increase to higher standards set by the fraternities themselves, in many cases higher than those required ), tln nnlvprsitv. Hearlouarters of national fraternities have been constantly stressing scholarship excellence. Bidmouth Observer: "We don't print any such stuff as that!" said the editor loftily as he handed back the poem. "Well, you needn't be eo haughty about it!" retorted the poet. "You're not the onlyv one who won't print it." Coming Ball Room -trlii Not. 14, 8:30 tany Eddit Jungbluth Cernhusker Orchestra FOR FIRS! WORKOUT Six Letter Men Are Among Fourteen Entering Pool Tuesday. N. U. TEAM IS CHAMPION Fourteen men reported to Coach Rudy Voegeler yesterday after noon for the first varsity swim ming practice of the season. Men reporting for the first workout were Amato, Dewell, Elliott, Nelt wl, Oddo, Pattsrlna, Powell, Sutherland, Watklns, Whitworth and Wolther. Cannon, Gairm, Krause, Mixson, Perry and Smiley are expected to start working out soon. Several freshmen have also been working out regularly, Including Faster day, Carle, Barnes, Crlss, Kozalka, Void, Ferguson ana Msytnew. Nebraska won first in the rug Six swlmmlne meet last year which was held at Kansas City. The schedule for this year is not yet complete but present Indica tions point toward a much more difficult season and the team will have to Improve noticeably if they are to have the same success they had last season. Lack of a suitable pool for workout and dual meets is one of the biggest handi caps the team has to overcome, most of the work being done in the Y. M. C. A. pool. With six of his letter men back, Coach Voegeler has the nucleus Oi a winning team. Men who let tered last year and will be back In competition the coming season are: Amato, sprints; Hestheck, distances; Pattarina, breast stroke; Cannon, back stroke; Sutherland, diving and sprints and Groat, diving and sprints. Mockler, star back stroke mail and Chaloupka, star breast stroke mane are both lost to the team this year as are Dille, distance man "and Young, a sprinter. 10 Author as Written Survey Of Student Opinion on Various Subjects. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. An investigation having been con ducted bv a Hill crofessor of stu dent attitudes on various compus problems, including such topics as coeducation, cribbing, the double standard, and student-teacher re lation, a book covering the re sults will be published in the next few weeks. The tentative title of the volume is "Student Attitudes AReport of the Syracuse Uni versity Reaction Study of May, 1926." Dr. Floyd H. Allport, interna tionally known professor of social and political psychology is edit ing the book in conjunction with Dr. S. Daniel Katz and Miss Mar garet Babcock, the latter two of whom compiled the data for the volume for their doctor's and master's theses respectively. Stu dents in seven colleges, including liberal arts, business administra tion, fine arts, engineering, grad uate school, home economics and forestry, were included in the sur vey. 4,200 Furnish Material. Material was obtained from ap proximately 4,200 students in all. They were presented with a de tailed questionnaire, stating the various attitudes with which the subject in question might be re garded. All answeu were made in the form of checks, no oppor tunity was being given for iden tification by handwriting. The purpose of the survey was three fold: to give administrative aid as to student namts ana trends through the general in formation secured; to study stu dent psychology; and to contrib ute to the scientific problem of measuring public opinion. Contains Twenty Chapters. Although there have been many studies published recently on the subject of college students' atti tudes, the author considers this investigation to be the most com prehensive to be conducted and to be handled statistically. The survey, which treats fifty six varied topics, concerned with student activities, religious prob lems, fraternity and sorority standards, and snobbery as well an those mentioned above, in cludes from seventy to eighty tables showing the many shades of opinion, and is organized into twenty chapters. "Women in my opinion, are dif ferent now from what they used to be." "How's that?" "There's my daughter, for in stance slie'd taking up the law. whereas ner motner always lays it down." Border Cities Star. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. WANTED A university girl Hesiriita to earn board and room. Call F4629. TH E HA UCK STUDIO, Vi O Street.' B2991. DlsUnctlve photonrs ph. "" AFTER ALL it's" a Townsend photograph that you want New Process Tasty, peliclous i SOMETHING DIFFERENT CARMEL CRISP POPCORN i rcir?Mc 1210 N St. Rudgs & Guenzel Bldg. j of course! after your date it's the tasty pastry shop hotel cornhusker RELEASE BOOK SOON IgBgichwanner rTHK new ruling of the athletic 1 department with regard to the awarding of letters has drawn quite a bit of criticism from squad members. This criticism seems to be based on the fact that the department is placing the rule In effect at the wrong time, The content of the ruling has not been questioned in any way as it is generally ad mitted by the athletes that the re quirements have not been placed too high for the major letter and the athlete who Blaves on the "scrubs" should be given some recognition. The big trouble seems to be In the fact that Director Glsh told squad members that If any changes were made they would be an nounced before the first game. This is the first notice the ath letes have had of the change and the action has raised a storm of protest in the ranks. It doenn't seem quite fair to the men who started the season under the as sumption that they were working for their "N" under the rule as it stood early this fall. ' PEOPLE in the east might be! quite surprised to see Coach Gwlnn Henry's pupils in action, due to the noticeable improvement the Tigers hsve made In the past few weeks. After Missouri had lost to the New York university team, several sports writers came forth with the statement that "people Who piid their way to Hie Missouri-New York game were cheated out of close to $3." It was said that the game might have been worth a quarter but no more. When the Missouriana invaded New York they had a green, In experienced team which might have been influenced to some ex tent by stage fright. But the Tiger team that will come to Lin coln this week end will no doubt give the customers their money's worth. Gwinn Henry and his staff have really developed a team down at Columbia, although it has taken them nearly half a season to hit their stride. DUSTER LONG, the Merry Mus D tang from Wyoming (accord ing to Frederick Ware) did not lose a tooth in the Kansas game but he would be better off if some obliging soul had kicked the tooth loose. Hugh Rhea's loss of a tooth was not even noticed by the Arlington huskv and he shows no ill effects from the loss of a grinder. Long, however, has tne appear-nnr-o of hnvinc a "chew" all the time. His right Jaw is puffed as the result oi lniecuon wnicn sei m u-hen one of his teeth was jarred lnnse. In addition to this, Long also has a few bruises but nothing serious enough to keep him out ot Saturday's fracas. TAMES BAUSCH of Kansas has J seen two of his fondest hopes dashed to earth in the Kansas Memorial stadium. Last spring, while competing in the Kansas re lays which are held in this sta dium, Bausch was considered a certain winner in the shot put. Hugh Rhea came out of the corn stalks from Nebraska and won the event, much to the dismay of Bausch. Last Saturday Bausch was held back as long as possible but Coach Hargiss . finally sent him into the game to bring home the bacon. Once again this same Rhea, with the assistance of Kreizinger, Frahm. Greenberg, Ely and so on down the list, checked the insurance salesman and ruined his plans. The Kansas ace might think that his home field is a "jinx" if such things keep on happening. CEVERAL Nebraska football players have obtained new names with the assistance of Fred erick Ware . . . "Glue-Fingered" Hokuf . . . "Muscle-Bound" Green-here- . . . Buster "Will Rogers" Long ... all these monickers are line creation oi an. vtc. I Kansas faces a new problem . . . FROCKS . ... go to college ever so smartly J 3 Ami ever so iirnctically. too. since they give excellent serv ice; retain llieir trig, tailored lines with little attention; ami keep one cmnfortaiile on win try days. Waffle knit jumpers with jer sey or silk erepe blouses. Wool crepe dresses in new youthful versions. Checked tunics over plain color skirts. Three piece knitted suits in a wide rangi of colors. Sizes 11 to 17 THREE a defeat by Oklahoma will ruin lha Jayhawk season . , . this year forecasted as one of tha most pros perous Kansas bad ever had . . , decisive defeats by PerThsylvanl and Nebraska ruined the start . . . second year in succession that Ne braska has held Kansas on the goal line , . . Oklahoma and Mis souri will be tough battles for th Jayhawks to win . . . both teams are pointing for their gamts with Kansas which places Jayhawks in same predicament as that con tinually faced by Nebraska , . . other Big Six teams have pointed for Nebraska in past few years. THE Nebraska R. O. T. C. unit 1 formed a large part of the Armistice day parade Tuasday aft ernoon. The only mishap of the afternoon was when one of tht officers' horses went Into a talU spin and crashed on the pavement. No casualties were reported. SEVERAL CANDIDATES FILE FOR SWEETHEART (Continued from Page 1.) lights of the Kosmet Klub Thanks giving Morning revue, according to members of the club. The revua this year Is made up of six acta and three curtain skiU. These were recently selected by a com mlttec from the club which judged the twelve acts and five curtain skits entered in the competition to obtain a place in the annual show. Commence Action. Different members of the club have been assigned to the various. acU and aklU and will Cuiumcuca active work on them at once. Thes club members will see thst the show units are properly anuea ana will unite them all in a standard revue for the morning maunee, Mumhura of the clllb Who will have charge of the different units are Dick Devereaux, Sigma Nu and Pi Beta Phi; Ed Edmonds, Alpha Sigma Phi and Kappa Al pha Theta; Ben Cowdery, Delta Sigma Lambda: Sherm Welpton, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Stan Day, Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma; Don Carlson, Zeta Beta Tau; joe Alter, Alpha Tau Omega; Wally Frank fort, Delta Tau Delta; and Ed Faulkner, Beta Theta Pi. ' - "The gang's all here " e'en though 'tis wicked weather out. Another triumph for modern science. Tower can take men, a meeting-place and a rain-storm, mix them all together, and get the men home dry from nead to foot. (This guarantee applies to ex terior only.) Fish Brand Varsity Slickers are loomy, smartly cut, long wearing. Full-lined for warmth as well as rain pro tection. Lighter models the "Topper" and the feather weight "Kitcoat." Variety of colors. Sold everywhere. Look for the fish on the label. It's your assurance that every cent you pay will be well soent. A. J. Tower Company, 24 Simmons Street, Boston, Massachusetts. of WOOL "ST Misses' Shop Second Floor.