WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
'THREE
, fICA MEMBERSHIP
Series. of Teas and Office
Hours Feature New
Approach.
FROSH URGED TO JOIN
The annual Y. W. C. A. mem
bership drive this year began
Monday, Oct. 19, and continues
for a week ,an official announce
ment from the university Y. W. C.
A. ofices states. The first day
of the drive there will be a mem
bership) tea at Ellen Smith hall
from four to five o'clock, and an
nother Thursday at the same hour.
Offices during the campaign will
be open every day of the week
from four to five at Ellen Smith
hall, and from twelve to one at the
Home Economics parlors.
""The University of Nebraska
Y. V. C. A. begins its annual
membership drive this week and
invites all women students to join.
Tt especially welcomes the affilia
tion of freshmen, for it desires to
meet these new students, tell them
of the opportunities that Y. W. C.
A, offers and assist them to
realize their ambitions," acprding
to the announcement cf the drive.
Purpose Explained.
The Y. W. C. A. is an organiza
tion founded with the desire of
realizing: a full and creative life
through a growing knowledge of
God and a determination to make
this life posible for all people.
With these basic standards, the
University of Nebraska Y. VV. C.
A. ha. developed into one of the
influential organizations on the
campus.
For forty-seven years, it has
welcomed the membership of aU
women students regardless of race
or cresd. It has been a determining
factor in developing young women
of ability and leadership.
Thi3 organization is divided into
eleven departments or staffs ,each
cne of which is devoted to the in
terests of a particular type of girl.
The publicity staff, which is spon
sored by Roselinc Pizer is com
posed of a group of students in
terested in journalism. Their duty
is to cover all the publicity for
Y. V. C. A..
Organization Described.
The inter-racial staff is under
th2 leadership of Helen Cassaday.
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shctgun ervlc3
1141 q st
1718 o St.
ALL WEEK
STATE
Gamblers All! See
MOTHER
AND
SON
A Story of Reno and Gamblinj
with
Clara Kimball Young:
Ernest Hilltard Brues Warren
Mildred Golden
Added Attrition
OFFICIAL BIG SIX
FO0T3ALL TEAMS IN ACTION
Love Me
Love My Mother!
Modern Daughter t
an rftmlly modern
Mother . . . living for
earn otfler: Thin
i 0 v f enters the
Jlrli li.'e ...
Jova that Ue-
maud a
iifintf,
J? 'V sacrifice :
'This Modern Age"
with
Nell Hamilton
Pauline Frederick
Added
Billy House Comedy
Act New"
Mat. 10c-Z5c Night 10c-35e
ORPHEUM
Xow!
U fi
ne was so ran
couldn't keep
w
V"' sacrifice! J'
as she does in J
this strongest cf TS.
In I
M. WILLIAM MAIINtD
' '" - t In the new adyenlurtl of
" . a l i I
if GET I1ECN
VALLSuGFOnD W v
So
F
hi,
'SCHNOZZLE"
There are advantages here for the
Jirl who is interested in racial
pioblems. She not only has a
chance to meet girls of other races,
but also becomes more sympath
etic to their problems.
Three groups comprise the com
mission staffs which are divided
Into freshman, sophomore and up
perclass units. These are discus
sion groups, in which students
have a chance lo express them
selves on all types of problems,
social, political, and religious.
Girls who feel inclined toward
music, literature, and art will be
interested In the vesper staff and
choir. This staff, which is headed
by Dorothy Jensen, seeks to spread
an appreciation of art to a tech
nical campus by "appreciation
hours."
The Industrial staff is sponsored
by Mildred Dole. Here economists
and sociologists d;lve into the
problems of the industrial world,
and actually Investigate the con
ditions under which employes are
obliged to labor, and the finance
staff, under the leadership of
Eleanore Dixon, is open to the fin
anciers and economists. Ailecn
Neely heads the membership staff.
This department must see that
every girl on the campus has an
opportunity to become affiliated
with Y. W. C. A.
Prospective teachers who intend
to be Girl Reserve advisers, are
members of the experimental Girl
Reserve club.
The interchurch staff discusses
religious prejudices and difficulties
in their weekly meetings.
Students who belong to the con
ference staff, m?et at Estes park
each summer in group discussions
to find an adequate philosophy of
life and to have a chance to live it.
RULING OF KLUB
CAUSES PROTEST
BY LAW COLLEGE
(Continued from page one.)
the engineering college had a can
didate, Miss Bartos, in the field for
an honorary position. Whether
they were unified enough in their
support to get her elected Is still
another issue. By their own ad
mission the engineers concede that
they are far less organized for
matters of this sort than are the
law students. It is highly doubtful
if engineers were able to organize
thoroly enough to elect the candi
date from that college.
Partly thru its own negligence
and in part due to a misunder
standing of eligibility require
ments on the part of the regis
trar's office and one ol the girl
candidates, Kosmet Klub involved
itself Monday, in one of those pe
culiar things which might be called
a "muddle." It seems that they
permitted an ineligible student,
Miss Imogene Steinmeier of Ans
ley, a member of Alpha Chi Omega
and a fieshman law, to be an
nounced as an official candidate
for Nebraska sweetheart. Resul
tantly an intricate mixup ensued
which aroused law students in a
body of protest.
Negligence Shown.
The negligence of Kosmet Klub
consists of this:
When one of its own representa
tives checked eligibilities of candi
dates with the registrar, Saturday
morning, he forgot to ask the reg
istrar to check up on anything but
the grade rating. He neglected to
make it known to the eligibility
checker that senior girls, i. e.
girls with over eighty-nine credit
hours were not eligible for the
position this year.
Th2 misunderstanding on the
part of the particular candidate is
this:
She" took it for granted that re
quirements were the same as in
former years and was not aware
of the new ruling, prohibiting sen
iors, which Kosmet Klub passed at
a meeting- last week.
Richard Devereaux. president of
Kosmet Klub, was out of town at
the time that filings were an
nounced and not until Sunday eve
ning did he discover the error
which had been made by one of the
members of his organization one
of those, incidentally, who helped
pass the new rule.
Monday the law college candi
date was informed of her ineligi
bility and Monday evening the law
college, speaking through the pres
idents of its respective classes,
protested. Later Monday evening
at 11 o'clock, Kosmet Klub held
a special meeting and decided to
stand by its ruling despite the
error which one of its members
FOUR CHANCES
remain for
STUDENTS
to see
'Berkeley
Square'
as presented by the
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
in
TEMPLE THEATRE
on
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Curtain 7:30 Admission 75c,
L
ne topj f
up wtth him I ri
I 1 la IPA : ' 4
QIIBCK
mm
DURANTE
ALPHA
Courtey of Lincoln Journal.
Members of Alpha Sigma Phi plan construction of this new $55 ,000 home on their property at the
southwest corner of 16th and R st reet. Plans are being made by a building committee consisting of
Denna Cole, chairman: Otto Skold, R. C. VanKirk. L. A. Crandall, Lincoln and Ray Fee and L. A.
Hickman of Omaha. Construction will hegin next summer. They plan to build the new property in red
brick combined with cream colored stone.
had made. Still later Monday eve
ning, Miss Audrey Gregory, Has
tings, last year's Nebraska Sweet
heart, resigned as queen of King
Kosmefs court.
Explanation of Kosmet Klub's
refusal to -allow the candidate's
name to remain on the ballot
Tuesday, is given by Richard Dev
ereaux as follows:
"We decided to limit candidacies
for this position to sophomore and
junior girls for this reason: Other
honorary positions for girls, such
as honorary colonel which is lim
ited by ruling, and prom girl which
is limited by custom, go to sen
iors. In the Nebraska Sweetheart
we have decided to reserve some
thing for girls in other classes. For
that reason we withheld the law
college candidate's name, not be
cause of discrimination, but be
cause of our ruling against sen
iors, from the ballot."
Law students made their pro
test official last evening with the
dispatch of the following open let
ter signed by the presidents of the
respective law classes:
To Whom It May Concern:
In order that there be no mis
understanding the law college
wishes to state their position in
the controversy concerning the
election of the Nebraska Sweet
heart. The whole affair is rather
trivial. Who is Nebraska Sweet
heart is an unimportant matter,
both to her, the university, and
us. Our complaint has to do
with a matter of principle. We
object to any election which is
unfair, which is not conducted
to law and which is made a farce
by the domination of a small in
terested group of students.
In the past the Nebraska
Sweetheart has been representa
tive of the University of Ne
braska. Her candidacy was not
confined to any particular col
lege or group. She was chosen
from among all the girls on the
campus. Comes now an organ
ization and under the guise of a
rule of eligibility imposes a rul
ing which automatically elim
inates the law college from
actual participation in the elec
tion. Although the lawyers are
not deprived of their franchise,
the exercise of it is of no avail
as long as the nominations are
in the control of the small group
of interested students previously
mentioned. Under this new rul
ing the law college will be very
unlikely to have another candi
date as Nebraska Sweetheart, by
reason of the fact that most
freshmen law students have
three years of arts and science
work before entering this col
lege. By what authority was this
ruling passed ? We question the
right of any group or club to so
control what is supposed to be a
general university election, and
that is the sole reason for our
objection at this time.
If the Kosmet Klub feels that
it is their show and they want a
young lady representative of
them they should choose a Kos
met Sweetheart under any set of
rules they care to select. But if
the young lady they use in their
revue Is to represent the U of N
then she should be selected on
the general university standards.
The student body of the law
college spend six years In under
graduate work. No other group
spends longer, few as long. No
other group can be said to be
more loyal to Nebraska institu
tions. It is singular that a mem
ber of such a group would be in
eligible for any all University
office.
The reason advanced for this
new rule was that it would in
sure the return of the candidate
the next year to be Queen. That
this is entirely a false reason 1 s
too well demonstrated by the
case of Audrey Gregory.
Our objection is not that our
candidate was stricken from the
ballot but that the manner in
which it was done was improper
and unlawful. As a matter of
policy we must insist that Uni
versity politics, however petty
they may be, be conducted fairly
and squarely to all concerned.
Glenn McKinney,
Thomas Dowd
Robert Young.
As to the problem of what they
Far Dancaa and entertainments
NEBRASKA CO-EDS
SEVEN PIECE BAND
with
Features, Novelties, Etc.
L44S0 "1553
SIGMA PHI WILL
tU -
mm
will do about a queen for their
morning revue, since Miss Gregory
has resigned, President Devereauv
declared that the club had made
no definite plan of action yet, but
that "there would be a queen for
the revue regardless of what hap
pened." CELEBRITY ISSUE
OF AWGWAN GOES
ON STANDS TODAY
Continued from Page 1.)
wan has ever had," Marvin Robin
son, editor, said.
A larger campus Individual sale
of the Awgwan is anticipated than
is usually obtained, and more
copies are to be placed on sale at
news stands and cigar stores than
formerly.
"There are still a number of
fraternity and sorority block sub
scriptions that have not been
turned in, but if any are turned in
before 11 o'clock this morning the
copies will be delivered," Robinson
said.
Work on the November Issue
has been started and material is
being sent to the printers as fast
as it comes in. The cover for mis
number is now being prepared.
"More contributors are needed,
and anyone interested in writing
short material or doing art work
is requested to come to the Awg
wan office any afternoon after 3
o'clock. The work will be ex
plained and those who report will
be given sometning lo ao,
editor said.
the
ANNOUNCE PLAN
OF DECORATION
ON LATEST FETE
Continued from Page 1.)
prepares for the stage show.
Stage decorations will feature
Jayhawk and Cornhusker colors
according to barb council repre
sentatives. An attempt will be
made, they say. to emulate the
fan-style decorations above the
floor in a similar manner on the
stage.
Sponsored by Innocents.
The all-university party Satur
day night i3 being sponsored by
the Innocents society. Members
hope to make it an annual affair.
Tickets are being sold by Corn
Cobs, men's pep organization, at
$1 per couple, and salesmen report
that the pasteboards are selling
well.
Co-operation by the interfra
ternity council, the panhellenic
council and the barb- council In
agreeing to ban the night of
Homecoming to all other parties
and social affairs has insured a
large crowd at the all university
function, Wolf stated.
Seven faculty chaperones for the
party announced Sunday are Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. "Indian"
Schulte, Prof. E. F. Schramm, Dr.
and Mrs. George E. Condra and
Professor and Mrs. C: J. Frank
forter. Deans of aU colleges have
also been asked to chaperone.
"It is possible," Wolf has an
nounced, "that Kansas faculty
members who accompany the Jay
hawk migration to Lincoln for the
game may also accept an invita
tion to act as chaperones for the
party."
MORLEY DEPICTS
MAYA FINDINGS
IN CONVOCATION
Continued from Page 1.1
of new sites, invisible from land
travel.
"The Maya civilization which be
gan some 2,000 years ago devel
oped on the continental bridge, the
area linking North and South
America, to a point where it be-
We Feature-
GIARRAFFA
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They're Different
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Boston Shoe Shop
1335 O ST.
BUILD
l - t j! it IUtltll'li'tTllA 11
came the most nigniy aeveiopea
aboriginal civilization in the west
ern hemisphere,'" vr. Money
stated.
Describes Carnegie Work.
The Carnegie institute, with
which Dr. Morley Is affiliated,' has
been at work on exploring, exca
vating and restoring specimens of
this Maya civilization since 1914.
Special emphasis has been placed
on the exploration and restoration
of Ohichen-Itza, said Dr. Morley,
because from indications it was the
most important and holiest city of
that ancient period.
He described In detail the ex
ploration and restoration of one of
the temples of Chichen-Itza the
Temple of Warriors, so named be
cause it contained stone pillars
which bore carvings resembling
warriors.
Work on the Temple of Warriors
has been in progress since 1925
and today it is partially restored.
He concluded his lecture with a
description of sacrificial offerings
which are found usually below the
altars in these ruined Maya tem
ples. He pointed to a specimen
which resembled a mosaic disc, ex
tremely intricate in design, and
composed of priceless turquoise.
The center of the mosaic was a
sand stone disc which, because of
its raritv in that area is believed
to have been valued higher by the
Maya neople than the turquoise,
Dr. Morley was introduced by
Prof. J. O. Hertzler, chairman of
the university committee on con
vocations, who explained that this
was the first of a series of con
vocations at which it was planned
to have speakers of distinction in
various fields of research.
W. H. MORTON SPEAKS
TO KANSAS TEACHERS
W. H. Morton, principal of
teachers college high school and
director of teacher training, ad
dressed the Decatur County Teacii
ers association, Saturday, at Ober
lin, Kas., on the subject. "Pupil
Behavior; the Teachers Chal
lenge."
Sweeping Skirts and
Bustle Bows Make
FORMAL FROCKS
15 and 25
QECIDEDLY NEW F E A T UR E S
mark the fall formal mode frocks
cling to the waist and hips, then achieve
graceful fulness below the knees.
Higher front neck-lines contrast with
very deep back decolletage. The Em
press Eugenie bodice gives marked so
phistication to several period taffeta
frocks. Satins, velvets and taffetas are
in the ice pastels, gold, white, the fu
chia shades, vivid reds and blues, and
the ever-popular black. Sizes 11, 13,
15 and 17.
Miller &
Irving McKinley to Tell of
His Experiences in
Russian Work.
MEETING OPEN TO ALL
Irving McKinley, graduate oi"
the agricultural college, who has
spent the last few years in Russia,
will deliver the principal address
at the Delian Union Literary so
ciety's annual homecoming meet
ing. The meeting will be held Fri
day night at 8:30 o'clock in room
303 of the Temple building.
McKinley's address will deal.
in the main, with the problems he
encountered during the last few
years in attempting to teach the
Russians the modern meinod oi
farming.
The homecoming meeting is to
be an open one, according to word
received from the committee in
charge. Anyone interested is cor
dially invited to listen to the sched
uled lectures and to take part in
the entertainment which will fol
low. In addition to McKinley's talk,
the program will include various
musical selections by members of
the university school of music, and
different games.
According to Harold Bensei ana
Christine Petersen, who are in
charge ot the program, there will
be no admission charge.
The society pledged five new
members at its regular meeting
held Oct. 17. The pledges are
Beulah Nicholas, Ruth Buhrman,
Clarence Dahl, Einer Dahl, and B.
H. Ingrham. A second pledging
will be held Oct. 17 when several
more students will be taken into
the organization.
LINE COACH DAY
WILL BE RALLY
SPEAKER FRIDAY
Continued from Page 1.)
will go up R street to Sixteentn,
across Sixteenth to vine, and bacK
on Vine to the Stadium, where the
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French last one of FLORSHEIMS
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"revival meeting" will start at
7:30.
An effort will be made to have
all members of the Nebraska
coaching staff there, according to
the rally chairman. He 'said that
in the event It would be Impossible
to secure DuTeau as a speaker an
attempt would be made to get some
other outstanding talker. He inti-
mated that at least one more im
portant personage would be added
to the program at the stadium.
Carpenters have started con
struction of the platform to be
erected for speakers, and installa
tion of lights will be made before
the rally Friday night.
WRITER PRESENTS HIS
TORY AND WORDS OF
'CORNHUSKER,' TRADI
TIONAL SONG.
Continued from Page 1.1
Chorus.
For
For
Tho
Our
Nebraska and the Scarlet,
Nebraska and the Cream
we've gone thru many a bat
tle, colors still are seen;
So in contest and in victory,
We will wave them for the team
And 'twill always stir a Corn
husker The old Scarlet and the Cream!
Robert Stephens, who served on
the faculty of the School of Mus
ic, wrote the words and music to
this song. He was a great football
enthusiast, and followed the team
as closely as his work would al
low during the ten years he was
here. The song was written io
1912, and shortly after Mr. Steph
ens left for Chicago, to be con
nected with the school of music
at the University of Chicago. He
is now on the teaching staff of
the Conn School of Music in that
city.
So that is how the "Corn
husker" was written. Can't we all
learn the words and preserve a
Nebraska tradition that is as
worthwhile as it is beautiful?
And remember, hats off!
Sodas Sandwiches
LUNCHES
Salads Soup
Rector's Pharmacy
B3952
11
A. P
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
"Oir Store Is Your Store"
First Floo
Misses'
Shop
Second Floor
PAinb