FWDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
TYPEWRITERS ,
M Ul for the Royal portable type,
writer, the Ideal machine (or the
indent. AH makea of machine
(or rant. All makea of used ma
chines en ey payment!,
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Ball B-tlsr 1231 O St.
HOW!
Greta
GARBO
,
'cmtXiixrjKArl
W
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Ltfr STAR
I" CI MAI"
Edward G.
Robinson
ad a sdatilUhBf. aFl
lar eait that includes
II A M. B. WAKntK
yl MARIAN MARSH
FRANCES STARR
Comedy Newe
Night 10-3)
Mat. 10-K
' til
LEE
Fred
Ko'nler
Sidney
Blackmcr
Raymond
Hatton
Photograpl-cd
entirely in
the NE'7
Teelinleolcr
3 Todry
Bill Eoyd '
The Bis Gamble
i
Leo Beck
and his Orchestra
Friday and Saturday
At the
Silver Ballroom
; HOTEL
...
LINDELL
Free Admission
To
Tiob Glover
Hob Kinkrad
Norm Willey
Bob linu
"Jigsrs" Pierre
... "Red" Young
Art Bailey
Joe Alter
: Bob Kaiigh
- ' Claude Gillespie
4
For a
BUCK
faikU
thors. . 3Pwo
vEt" g"" "''"T';? SHOW
flu
You Can Dance
Checking: Free
You Can Play Bridge
SOCIETY
Two hundred" ami fifty couples will intend the Farmer
Formal nt the Htudent Activities building this evening. Neil
Freiberg', ore hen tra will furnish music for the dancing. The
girls will' wear ginghnm dresses and the bovs will wear over
alls. Chaperones for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. F. I). Klein,
Dean ami Sirs. W. V. Hurr, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miuteer,
Miss Carolyn Kuby, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prescott and Mr. and
Mrs. L, II. Snipes. Decorations will be in keeping with
Hallowe'en.
I inkili Chi Alnha O 1
Plan Fall Party. .
Lambda Chi Alpha will enter
tain at a fall party tonight at the
Cornhusker ballroom. Eddie
Jungbluth and hia orchestra will
play for the dancing. Wally Mar
row will entertain with performers
during the intermission. Dr. and
Mrs. Pagel, Captain and Mrs.
Scott and Captain r.nd Mrs. Crissy
will chaperone. Decorations will
carry out the Hallowe'en Idea.
Farm House Hold
Fall Party
Eddie Jungbluth and his or
chestra will play for the Farm
House fall party which will be
held at the Cornhusker ballroom
Saturday evening. Two hundred
couples will attend.
Sigma Kappa Plan
Bridge Benefit
Sigma Kappa will hold bridge
benefit at the chapter house this
evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Dr.
and Mrs. Ottls Wade and Mrs.
Schrader, housemother, will be
chaperones. Sixty tables were
expected.
Newman Club Give
House Party
The Newman club will entertain
at a house party this evening at
the Newman club house. Chap
erones will be Mr. and Mrs. C.
Pierce and Mrs. P. T. Maughton.
Delta Zeta
P!an Party
Delta Zeta will entertain the
alumni and active members at a
house party on Saturday evening.
Decorations will be in keeping
with Hallowe'en.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Entertain Forty Guest
Forty guests were entertained
L EDUCAT
mm m
Club Entertains Freshmen at
Fete; Spanish Dance
Is Presented.
The Tliysical Education club
gave a party in the gymnasium
Wednesday night from 5:30 to
7:30 to entertain the freshmen of
the organization. There was danc
ing avid a program before the din
ner and dancing following.
Harriet Willy was in charge of
the program which consisted of a
scene from "Romeo and Juliet"
presented by Jean Levy and Dor
othy Chatiston. an ' impromptu
scene from "Locninvar" for which
: IXNAY! I
B on high priced dancing, jjj
when good dancing can y
be had cheap. Poo-Poo to f
expense. Leave the wad J
in your pocket and just
m reach for small change to
get in here.
? i
Saturday and Sunday I
Adm. 25c Dance Free B
m i1 ''.'"'.
a AiiM
i. A leU7 a.
&bmterlH SwcoJh Judiforiuitt
TONITE
Harry Fisher and ,lis mn
11 -PIECE R0SELAND GANG
Featuring STANLEY HALL ot bun, tx.
Radio's Sensation
Saturday Carnival!
HALLOWE'EN DANCM
Vaudeville Acts
Fun makers Favor
Serpentine I turn!
When the Old North Breeze
Whistles Thru the Trees,
Boys, It's
OVERCOAT
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
Lamda Chi Alpha fall party at
Cornhusker hotel.
Farmers' Formal at
Activities bldg.
Social dancing group
o'clock to 8:30 o'clock
Student
from 7
at the
Armory.
Saturday.
XI Psl Phi house party.
Farm House fall party, Corn
husker hotel.
at the home of Mrs. Louis Trester,
Wednesday evening by the active
members of Mu Phi Epsilon, hon
orary musical sorority. The
musical program was given by
Blanch Chllders, Mary Hurdum,
Ardeth Pierce, Helen Ludlam and
the Mu Phi trio composed of Mary
Hurdum, eBtsy Benedict and
Genevieve Miller. Corsages were
presented to the guests and ap
pointments were carried out in
purple and white.
Margaret Reed, La Vanche Pet
erson, Ruby Halgren, Merna Post,
Grace Melberg, Nellie Mason, and
Dorothy Smith are spending tne
week at the Chi Omega house.
Aris Hulquist, Ruth Hein, Gert
rude Chittenden, Mazzie BabcocK,
Frances Babcock, Florence Atkins,
Lois Jane Grammer, and Olga
Sharp, Delta eta, are in Lincoln
attending the teachers convention.
An all university student Hal
lowe'en party will be given In the
gymnasium c" the new First Ply
mouth church, 20th and D st,
Friday evening at 8 p. m. All
students attending are to wear
old clothes.
the characters were picked for
their understanding of drama. A
Spanish dance was given by Juli
enne DeetKin and Mildred Gish,
Charlotte Goodale and Harriet
Willy gave a tango.
Gladys Wright is the president
of the Physical Education club of
which Miss Vail is the faculty
sponsor. Charlotte Goodale was
chairman of the party committee.
MANY STUDENTS
TO ATTEND AG
COLLEGE FORMAL
Continued from Page 1.)
Herb Yost, chairman of the date
committee, announced Thursday
night that more girls had applied
for partners than ever before. He
is busy this morning attempting
to line up dates for the girls.
Balloting for the queen of Farm
er's Formal closed late Thursday
night and the ballots were counted
at that time, identity or tne win
ner. however, will be withheld un
til tonight at the party. Dean W.
W. Burr of the agricultural college
is to present the new queen to the
students. Those running for the
honor included Evelyn Krotz, Elea
nor Dixon, Carolyn White and
Ruthalee Holloway. All are sen
iors in the college with the excep
tion of Miss Dixon who Is a junior.
Unique Presentation.
Harlan Bollinan. who is helping
arrange the crowning of the queen,
said last night that she would be
presented in unique fashion. The
presentation will take place during
the evening's intermission. Gene
vieve Brehm was the queen last
year.
Cider and doughnuts will be
served to those attending the barn
warming. Melvin Husa is chair
man of the refreshments commit
tee. Hundreds of gallons of good
old apple cider have been bought
for the formal and will be served
throughout the evening.
Those in charge of the formal
have Indicated that no college of
agriculture student's will be ad
mitted to the activities building
unless they are dressed according
ly. Overalls, aprons, old clothe.
are in fashion tonight and nothing
else, they aver.
nt the Southland
I
Many Departments of Study
Represented in Latest
Addition to Stock.
Another shipment of new books
have been received at the Univer
sity library and are now in circu
lation according to Miss Consuelo
S. Graham, circulating librarian.
In the biography section the fol
lowing books are now available:
"The Memories of the Life of Ed
ward Gibbon," 1900, by Edward
Gibbon; "The Life and Adventures
of James P. Beckwouth," 39031,
by T. D. Bonner; "Mrs. Thrale,
afterwards Mrs. Piozzl" by L. B.
Seeley; "Mary Wollstonecraft God
win," 1893, by Elizabeth R. Pen
nell; and "Hofmannsthalder Fre
und," 1930, by Jakob Wasser
mann. Students in history will be in
terested to learn of the arrival of
the following books: "Ancient
Life In he American Southwest,"
1930, by Edgar L. Hewett; "Con
stantine the Great and the Chris
tian Revolution." 1930, by G. P.
Baker; "The Road of the Grey
Pamir," 1931. by Anna Louise
Strong; "The Legacy of Israel,"
1928, by E. R. Bevan; "The Dis
senting Opinions of Mr. Justice
H,olmes," 1929, by Oliver Wendell
Holmes," 1931, by J. P. Clark;
"The Correspondence of Jefferson
and DuPont de Nemours," 1931, by
Gilbert Chinard; "The Soviet
PPPlan.ied Economic Order." 1931,
by William Henry Chamberlain;
"Rapallo to Dawes; the Diary of
an Ambassador," 1930, by Vis
count D'Abernon.
The department of philosophy
has been well represented also by:
"Some Problems in Ethics," 1931,
by H. W. B. Joseph; "The Ortho
dox Eastern Church,'" 1907, by
Adrian Fortescue; "Aspects of
Ethical Religion; Essays in Honor
of Felix Adler," 1926, by H. J.
Bridges; "The Karl Bath Theol
ogy or the New Transcendental
ism," 1930, by A. S. Zerbe; "The
Teaching of Karl Bai th," 1930, by
R. B. Hoyle; "Animal Motivation;
Experimental Studies on the Al
bino Rat," 1931, by C. J. Warden;
"Itelligence Testing, methods and
Results," 1931, by Rudolph Pint
ner. Many books of literature have
also been received: "The Poet and
Communication," 1923, by John
Drinkwater; "The Real Person
ages of Mother Goose," 1930, by
K. E. Thomas; "An Actor's Ham
let," 1912, by Louis Clavert;
"Shakespeare's Problem Come
dies," 1931, by W. W. Lawrence;
"Supplement to Warburton's Edi
tion of Shakespeare," 1784, by
Thomas Edwards; "Sir Walter
Scott's Conge," 1929, by Lord C.
N. J. Sands; "Plays of the Restor
ation and 18th Century," 1931, by
Dougald MacMillan; "Keith of
Kinnellan." 1931, by A. M. Mac
kenzie; "Premiers Lundis," 1875,
by Sainte-Beuve.
In the miscellaneous section are
books of many different types:
"Education on the Air," 1930, pub
lished by the Institute for. Educa
tion by 'Radio; "Coaching," 1931,
by Knute K. Rockne; "The voice,
Its Production, Care and Preserva
tion, 1931, by F. E. Miller; "Pro
nunciation, a Practical Guide to
American Standards," 1930, by
Thosleif Larsen; 'Evolution of
Culture," 1931, by Julius Lippret;
"Orokaiva Magic," 1928, by F. E.
Wiliams; "Climate," 1930, by W.
G. Kendrew; "Essays on Popula
tion," 1931.. by J. A. Field; "After
Two Thousand Years," 1931, by
G. Lowes Dickinson; "Policy and
Ethics in Business," 1931, by C. F.
Taenscb.
ORGANIZATION AND HIS
TORY OF PERSHING RI
FLES IS TOLD.
Continued from Pge 1.)
order drill which at that time was
a new phase of military tactics
was introduced.
By this time the dance given by
members of Pershing Rifles every
year had become one of the lead
ing social functions on the campus.
It later developed Into the Military
Ball, which remains today one of
the leading social events of the
campus.
Pershing Rifles under the com
mand of Captain Oury made a
very impressive showing in an ex
hibition before the National Guard
of Nebraska. The exhibition vas
given to create interest in enlist
ment in the Spanish-American war
which had been declared a short
time before. Captain Oury and
thirty members of Pershing Rifles
enlieted for service, and that group
went to the war intact. Every one
of these men received some honor
before the war was over.
In 1907, the captain of the or
ganization caused one semester of
drill to be requlre.d for member
ship in Pershing Rifle. ..and that
membership from that'' time on be
brought about, by eelctlon of the
Pershing Rifle chapter. Pershing
evidenced his Interest in his old
organization by presenting it with
a Spanish cannon, three swords
and a silk flag. In 1910, Pershing
started the annual presentation of
the Tershlng Medal, awarded to
the best soldier student in the ad
vanced course who was a member
of Pershing rilflcs. t
Reorganized After War.
In 1920, after the disbanding of
USfjt
TIME
the organization during the war,
Pershing Rifles was revived as an
organization for advanced course
students in military science. How
ever, it soon reverted to its orig
inal form since Scabbard and
Blade was organized for advanced
students.
In 1925 Pershing Rifles' plan of
nationalization was started by ad
mitting a company at Ohio State
university. In May of 1927, a
petition for a chapter of Pershing
Rifles at the University of Ten
nessee was granted. From that
time on expansion went on, and
now the organization has chapters
at Nebraska, Ohio State, Indiana,
Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, Wash
ington, Missouri, Minnesota, Ten
nessee, Syracuse, California, and
U. C. L. A.
Last year for the first time, the
national headquarters sponsored
and managed a small bore rifle
match between companies of the
organization. Ths University of
Iowa won the first tournament
and was awarded a silver loving
cup. Any company winning the
cup three successive times is
awarded the cup permanently.
In addition to the history of the
organization, the bulletin contains
the constitution of Pershing Rifles,
a short biography of General
Pershing, rules for the rifle
matches, and a retiring message
from Carl J. Hahn. The national
organization plans to publish the
Pershing Rifleman annually.
DETRICK URGES ALL
Yearbook Editor Declares
Deadline Will Be
Set Soon.
The deadline for Cornhusker
pictures has not yet been set, but
will be announced in the near
future, Editor Otis Detrick said
yesterday. Students are urged to
have their pictures taken immedi
ately in order to avoid the con
fusion that there will be when It
is announced.
"We have been asked repeatedly
when the deadline is going to be.
As yet we are announcing no
deadline, but when we do it is
going to be entirely different than
the usual dead line," Detrick said.
"The fact that they have been
asking about the dead line shows
that the students intend to have
their pictures taken but want to
postpone their sittings as long as
possible," he continued. "T h e
deadline is going to put a burden
on the individual who is procrasti
nating," Detrick declared.
CHURCH GROUP WILL
HAVE PICNIC TODAY
Leading the First Christian
church weekly discussion group, T.
F. A. Williams, prominent Lincoln,
lawyer, will speak at that church,
on 16th and K streets, Sunday eve
ning, November 1, at 6:30 o'clock.
A picnic will be held by this
same group, today at 8:30 o clock
The group will meet at the church
and from there go to the picnic
grounds. If the weather is bad,
the picnic will be held at the
church.
Today
WATCH
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
EPISODKS
By Oliver DeWolf
It may be old news now, but it
is still good news to Ramsf-y Mc
Donald. The Prime Minister of
England was swept into power by
a mammoth majority of mote than
five hundred of the six-hundred
and fifteen seats in the House of
Commons. The labor representa
tion was practically wiped out of
the House with a loss of 235 seats.
Arthur Henderson, former friend,
and later opponent of McDonald,
was among the members of the
labor party to lose his sent.
Four women members of the
labor party were not returned to
the House of Commons which
makes it rather tough on the
Indies. Lady Astor, a conserva
tive, and a recent member of
George Bernard Shaw's tour of
Russia, however, will be seen and
heard as usual. Among the other
party leaders that were returned
to the House by their consituencies
are: Stanley Baldwin, conserva
tive, David Lloyd Georga, liberal,
Sir John Simon, ' national labor,
and Winston Churchill, conserva
tive. Now that someone has reminded
us of the fact, we do wonder what
became of former President Coo
lidge's little column, that used to
inform Mr. and Mrs. American,
what was what and why in a few
hundred good American dailies.
Loans, Loans, and still more
loans. And herei a another one.
A lending group that will be
known as the National Corn Credit
corporation has been secretly or
ganized to leand approximately
ten million dollars to farmers
wishing to hold their corn crop for
higher prices. The leaders in this
new movement are: Earl Smith,
president of the Illinois Agricul
tural association, Charles R.
Hearsh, head of the Iowa farm
bureau; Mark Woods, Lincoln,
Neb. and William H. Sr.tlle of In
dianapolis. The corporation plans
to lend money only on corn that is
being held for the market, which
will elimiate the holding of corn to
feed livestock. Loans are to be
made for nine months or less at
the discretion of the fa'mer.
Speaking of puzzle3, President
Hoover is, at tho present time, con
fronted with a nice, great, big, im
portant one. Who is going to con
trol the next congress? The pres
ent lineup in the house is: 211
democrats, 21'j republicans, one
farmer laborite, and seven vacan
cies. It is over these seven va
aencies that Mr. Hoover is puz
zling. As usual, both the democrats
and the republicans are claiming
victory, but that, as usual, means
nothing. The outcome, however, is
going to mean a great deal to the
president, and it is possible that
his influence is going to mean
plenty.
President Hoover is in deep
water again, and this time it is
about a certain speech he recently
made. It seems as tno Mr. Hoover
made a few remarks about the
navy appropriations with the le
sult that the Navy league is now
publicly charging Mr Hoover with
Protect Your License
We have public liability and
property damage insurance
on our
RENT-A-CARS
Ask Us
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St.
and every
are bargain days offered
by Lincoln merchants
O It will be worth your while to watch these
advertising colums.
O IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Q Today, as never before, you are being offered
real merchandise at economical prices.
"absymal ignorance of why navies
are maintained and how they used
to accomplish their major mission.
By the way, does anyone know
what this word "abysmal" means?
If a recent article In the Outlook
is correct, one should spell the
Governor of Louisiana's name in
this manner: Governor "Hooey" P.
Long, Instead of Governor Huey P,
Long.
r
T PARTY FRIDAY
Combine With Social Dance
Class in Armory From
7 Until 9:30.
The Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A.
party, which was to have been
held in Ellen Smith hall Friday
evening, is to be combined with
the social dancing class and will
be held from 7 until 9:30 in the
Armory. Those interested In be
ginning drill work are requested
to come promptly at 7. Dancing
and games will follow the Instruc
tion. This is the first party of the
year being sponsored by these two
groups and is under the direction
of the social chairmen of the two
organizations, John Johnson of the
Y. M. C. A. cabinet and Miss
Carolyn White, representing the
Y. W. C. A. Assisting these two
chairmen will be Doris McLeese,
Alice Myers and Theresia Liber
shal in charge of refreshments.
The decorations and games will be ,
handled by a committee appointed
by the university Y. M. C. A. Iden
tification cards will be required'
YOUR DRUG STORE
Fresh Shipment ef
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES
TRY YOUR LUNCHES
at Our Fountain
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 N. 14th 4 P Sts. Phone 11068.
We Deliver
Gather Round
Cornhuskers!
There's dancing every night at
dinner (no cover charge) Sat
urday tea dance (no cover
charge) and
Saturday Nights
in
Paxton Paradise
Only $1.50 per couple
$1.00 per stag
Menu Service Optional
Paul Spor and His
Own Music
(available for engagements)
Offering the season's irresist
able rhythm for collegiates.
Sunday at supper the concert
hour 13 a charming pleasure
(no cover charge).
The Week-End at
Hotel Paxton
Omaha's Newest and
Largest Hotel
It's Sumpin
In Omaha Sundays Include Pictures,
theaters, games, churches. drlea
and dinner at the Faxton.
Day
1 '
Ray Killian inc.
$33.00
5.00
50 Inch
Coati
You Can Sit and Smoke S
en
!
I
III
in the Lounge