'A
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19.52.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
DR. PERRY NAMED
ON COMMITTEE TO
STUDY EDUCATION
Dr. Winona M. Perry, professor
of educational psychology ami
measurements In the University of
Dancing Tonight
PLA-MOR
to the tuneful music of
HOWIE CHRISTENSEN
AM) HIS BAND
O NEWLY RE-DECORATED
BALLROOM.
UNIQUE INDIRECT
LIGHTING EFFECTS.
O EXCELLENT MUSIC
Mi.
Admission 25c per Person
Nebraska, has accepted the invita
tion to become a member of a
committee of the National Coun
cil of Teachers of Mathematics.
This committee, uppolnted by the
president, Professor William Beta
of Rochester university of New
York is to make a comprehensive
r.tudy of the problems of geomet
ric Instruction in secondary schools
In the United States.
SECOND WEEK 0F
ATHLETIC TICKET
DRIVE PLANNED
(Continued from i'nire l.j
men salesmen who are leading the
list at the present time are John
Gepson, Omaha, Phi Kappa Psl
and Dan Easterday, Lincoln, Delta
Sigma Lambda.
"There will be many surprises
throughout the campaign," Skade
asserted, 'for not only may sales
men vend their tickets to students
but faculty members, their fam
ilies, and the general public are
also eligible as prospective pur
chasers under the contest rules."
Skade called attention to the
fact that the $6.00 student ticket,
selling at the lowest price in years,
includes all Cornluisker athletic
events football, basketball, track,
swimming, tennis and wrestling.
Society.
Three Fraternities Will Honor
Pledges With Saturday Parties
Other Events of Interval Are the Annual Faculty
Reception for Agriculture Student and
Affair at Zeta Beta House.
Eminent Pianist
Learn to Dance
in
3 Lessons
Lessons one hour each and
strictly private. Call for ap
pointment. Lee A, Thornberry
B-3635 4th Year 2300 Y
HERE AT LAST! THE PICTURE
YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR!
With
-sggjip'' Feature Starts
1:103:105:107:109:10
REGULAR PRICES
- STUART
HER SAVAGE KISS
CONDEMNED THIS
MAN TO DEATH!
A drama of forhidden lore beyond
the pale of irhile. men's morals.
DOLORES DEL RIO
and JOEL McCREA
in
f -VA
"noucH
SEAS"
Paramount I
News I
LINCOLN
MAT. 10c-25c
EVE. 10c-40o
THEY WENT
SPEED!
... a front jxiRe mur
der case ... a upeuk
easy raid . . . ninht clubs
. . . wild parties . . .
wild women . . . thrills
. . . excitement . . . AC
TION !
TO THE DEVIL AT HIGH
Mi
WAJ Linden frW: . &';
Business'
Bus'nes
Voice of
Hollywood
ORPHEUM
MAT. 20c
EVE. 30c
TONY-BOY
HIMSELF
tl
'SPORTING BLOOD'
CLARK GABLE
MADGE EVANS
ERNEST TORRENCE
ADDED
Laurel A. Hardy in "Come Clean''
TERRY-TOON COMEDY
LITTLE CAESAR OP
THE HIGH SEAS"
wm
EDW. G.
it
ROBINSON
TIGER "SHARK"
With
RICHARD ARLEN
AddKii
'The of the Mohlc.int"
Three fraternities are completing plans for house parties
to he given tins Saturday evening. All of those events are m
honor of the new pledges. Delta Ton Deltas will have their
annual "Squab Scramble" party following a dinner which will
be attended by actives, alumni and pledges. The Sigma Nus
and the 1 arm House fraternity, too, will entertain at their first
house parties ol. the year. The annual faculty reception for
Ag college students Avas the major event of last evening.
Dells Sponsor Their
Annual Squab Scramble.
New pledges at the Delta Tau
Delta house will be guests of
honor at the annual "Squab
Scramble" party Saturday eve
ning. Preceding thu party alumni
and members of the active chap
ter will preside at a dinner party
also honoring the pledges. As yet
the chaperones have not been se
lected nor the orchestra employed.
Decorations will be very plain.
Sigma lu Actives
Give Annual Party.
The Sigma Nu actives will en
tertain Saturday, Oct. l, at their
annual house party honoring the
pledges. The music is to be fur
nished by Roger Wilkerson and
his orchestra composed of all col
lege students. The party will be
chaperoned by Professor and Mrs.
H. E. Lau, Mrs. Clara Sklles
Prouty, the Sigma wu house
mother, and Mrs. load, house
mother at Sigma Phi Epsilon
house. The house will be deco
rated for the party.
Farm House Schedules
First Party of Year.
Farm House fraternity Is sched
uled to hold its first house party
of the year Saturday for their
pledges. The evening will be spent
at Informal dancing. Glenn Le-
Dioyt and Chris Mathis are mak
ing arrangements for the party
for the chapter. No chaperones
have been announced as yet.
Zeta Beta Tans
Honor Pledges.
In honor of their pledges the
Zeta Beta Taus entertained at a
house party Saturday evening,
Sept. 24. The guests danced to
music furnished by the radio. At
tending the party as chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Levy
anu Rabbi Oggle.
Ag College Faculty
Entertains Students.
Several hundred college of agri
culture students attended the an
nual faculty reception held in the
student activities building Satur
day evening. The program fea-
o -
tured games, dancing and other
novel forms of entertainment.
Dr. P. A. Downs, who had gen
eral charge of the affair, de
scribed it as successful. Those In
the receiving line included Chan
cellor and Mrs, R A. Burnett
Dean ahd Mrs. W. W. Burr, Dean
and Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Miss
Amanda Heppner and Miss Mar
garet Feede
Duight Kirsch Gives
Illustrated Lecture.
In courtesy to Its past patrons
and others connected with the
University Players this organiza
tion will give a tea Sunday after
noon. The feature of this affair
is the illustrated lecture to be
given by Dwight Kirsch. Mr.
Kirsch has taken photographs of
all the settings used by the Uni
versity Players for the last six
years and will show them in
colors at this time.
Tassels will assist Mrs. H. Alice
Howell, . director of the players.
They will assist in ushering and
in receiving.
Students Received
By Newman Club.
The Newman club observed all
University Church night by hold
ing a reception for all Catholic
students at the club rooms at 330
North 13th street. Following the
serving of refreshments Jessie
Conway, accompanied by Phyllis
Grubb, sang several numbers,
Other music for the evening was
furnished by Charles Nowaeck and
Pat Barton. Father Lawrence
Obrist, the chaplain, gave a short
talk and introduced the officers
who are: President, Joyce Shinkle
of Wilbur; secretary, Elizabeth
Costelloe of Lincoln; treasurer,
Allan Murphy of Lincoln; social
chairman, Loretta Borzych of Far
well; historian, Martie Ritchie,
Lincoln; and house mother, Mrs.
Alice Cornish.
rH Z,1 ft " ft
I
Courleay The Lincoln Journal.
Rudolph Seldl, well known in
Nebraska mudcal circles, will
again conduct the Lincoln Sym
phony orchestra In its coming
winter concert season. Mr. Seldl
has directed the organiratlon
since Its inception three years
ago.
Miss Hazel Gertrude preBided at
the tea table. The decorations and
refreshments were' eirried out in
the sorority's colors', which are
purple and white.
Those who. took part in the
program were; Arlene Larson,
Lois Leffenlihk, Viola Curry,
Betsy Benedict and Esther Kreu
scher. Professor Steckelberg, ac
companied by Mrs. Steckelberg!
played a group of violin solos.
Musical Sorority
Initiates Five.
Sigma Alpha Iota, national mu
sical sorority, plans to initiate five
new members Sunday at the chap
ter house, Miss Audrey Reed, sor
ority member, announced Satur
day. The new initiates will be
Helen Graham, Laura Kimball,
Grace Wekesser, Bernice Cline and
Catherine Simpson, all of Lincoln.
The sorority plans formal pledg
ing Tuesday evening.
SUNDAY BOOK
KEVIEW
Mu Phi Epsilon
Entertains at Tea.
Mu Phi Epsilon, musical honor
ary sorority, entertained at a tea
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Prof, and Mrs. Carl F. Steckel
berg. Miss Elizabeth Tierney and
raw frM a
W
SUNDAY NIGHT
Eddie Jungbluth
Follow the Collegiate Crowd to laugh and dance with
Eddle'a Clever Gang Dancing Begins 8:30 p. m.
CAPITOL BEACH
Dancing 5c per dance Gate Admission 10c 2 Dance Tickets Free
OF THEE I SING, by George
Kaufman and Maro Connelly.
If the United States governmen
tal system could read this book or
see the play from which the book
came, then that government would
have sufficient cause for hiding in
the corner with its face to the wall
and moaning, "Nobody loves me"
Not since Ben Heclit and Char
lie MacArthur reeled off "The
Front Page" has there been such a
clever farce produced on the
American stage, and even the
book is guaranteed to provoke at
least outright chuckles, unless
your dyspepsia is particularly
bad.
Before this, you have always
been able to learn of governmental
red tape and inconsistencies by
asking most any patriotic citizen,
but here we have the essence of
the thing refined and concentrated
with a spicy wit that is merciless.
Solemnity, dignity, pompousness
these are travestied ruthlessly.
The vice-president's position, poli
tical conventions and the workings
of party politics these are left
lonely and quivering on the oper
ating table of public laughter.
"Of Thee I Sing" the authors
have called the book, and the mel
ody combines both subtle and slap
stick jest. Only one thing is miss
ing from the book, and tnat is the
musical score which George
Gershwin wrote for the "stage pro
duction. It is unfortunate that few Ne-
CREPE PAPER
DECORATIONS
For 'Tutting Over"
Your Parties and Dances
Let us offer effective and economical plans to meet
all of your occasions.
Also a new line of playing cards for the
private bridge parties.
'ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES'
braskans have had the opportunity
of viewing the show Itself, but if
you ever have that chance, don
miss it. Until then, by nil means
read tne book. its more than
merely amusing and enjoyable. It
screamingly funny! FLU.
ENGINEERS' GKOUI'
COMMITTEE MEETS
Because of the small attendance
tho meeting of tho freshmen engin
eers held Friday afternoon In the
Temple, took on the form of
committee meeting to make plans
xor iuiure mceuncs. Discussion
of tlmo and place foi tho inecLiiikra
iook up mosi or tne lime.
Announcements of further meet
ings will be made later according
to C. D. Hayes, Y. M. C. A. sec
retary. "His interpretation touched
the heights and the depths of
music," states the New York
Times, of Harold Bauer, pianist,
who appears In recital as the
fifth and concluding concert of
the Lincoln Symphony orchestra
season.
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
OXFORD OPEN FOR
MALE APPLICANTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
wishes to enter the competition
must apply to the chairman of the
application committee for a writ
ten endorsement. The chairman
of that committee this your is Dr.
C. H. Oldfather, dean of the Arts
and Science college. Other mem
bers of this committee are Chancellor-Emeritus
Avery. Dr. E. H.
Barbour, M. H. Morrill, and J. P.
Sennlng. Tills committee will se
lect not over flvo candidates who
will appear before the state board.
H. A. Gunderman of Fremont has
been named as the chairman af
the state selection board.
Nebraska university was uot
represented in the selections' made
in 1931 John Plrie, a graduate
of the university, will complote his
work at the University of Oxford
this year and Ervln Schimmel
pfenning, also from tho university.
finished at Oxford In 1931.
Nebraska's representative chosen
In district competition last vear
was Price Heusner, a student at
Swarthmore college. A candidate
may apply either from his state
of residence or from the state In
which he is attending school.
KNIT WOOL
GARMENTS
Clean Beautifully
NO STRETCHING OR
SHRINKING WHEN
MODERN CLEANED
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Service
ill
KM
Booths
For
Your
Privacy
TROM SOUP BAT
0&0 Brands
He
TT. 2 for
Tempting, Delicious Sandwiches
Hot, Cold or Toasted ... 10c
Home Made Soups of all kinds 10c
A $6.00 Meal Ticket . . $5.00
FREE FREE
One Bottle Beer
to Each Person
Good 'Til Oct. 1, 1932.
GRASMICK'S
1119 P St.
2 Blocks from Uni. Campus.
Bring This With You
Whether Your Class Is
J33 or J36
It Will Pay You to Investigate
This Fall Apparel at
Vl & O Streets
Fall
NECKWEAR
New patterns in ric!i foil
similes to harmonize with
your new full suit.
3 for $1
Broadcloth
SHIRTS
In fane y patterns and
plain colors tan, green,
lil ue or white. Sizes 14
to 17 neck.
$1
SHIRTS and SHORTS
The shirts ribbed lisle of combed yarn.
The shorts fine .jimlity broadcloth. And
an excellent combination purchase at-
4
for
$1
. CORDUROY TROUSERS
Ilockineycr cords in 1iht tans and the pop
ular darker "leather" shade I'.iat refuses t
show the soil. You'll like the price, too.
STURDY
$295
Of black or tan calfskin smartly styled
"well made and above all, comfortable.
Some in rough grain leathers; some in
rough grains combined with calfskin. Sizes
6 to 11.
Some Styles $4.95
SHOES
$395
i
''!
i.
COLONIAL Kfz 2
UHI link
EVE. 25e
F AC I NO CAMPUS
1 :
PABITfll MAT. -15c