TTTURSDAY, OCTOBER
'SOCIETY
Carrie Belle Raymond Residents
Will Entertain at Sunday Event
Lack of House -Parties Is Result of Out of Town
Game Saturday; Many Students Plan to
Attend Minnesota Contest.
tinal Tea Plans
Announced Today.
Residents of Carrie Belle Ray
mond Hall will entertain repre
sentatives of campus groups at a
formal tea Sunday afternoon be
tween the hours of 3:30 and 5:30
In the parlors of the hall. The
guests will represent sororities,
fraternities, Howard Hall and the
Barb council. Two hundred fifty
persons are expected to call during
the afternoon.
In the receiving line will be
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett,
Dean Amanda H. Heppner, Miss
Elsie Ford Piper, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williamson, Miriam Kissinger, La
Verle Herman, and Deloris Dead
man. Bereniece Hoffmann will in
troduce to Chancellor and Mrs.
Burnett. Velva David, Laura
Longacre, Lea Lenger, Ccrtnne
Clements, Alma Pond, El ma
Pospisil. Elberta Cohen, Zerline
Somber?, Lillian Lewis and Ger
trude Hemphill will greet the
t guests at the door.
At the end of the receiving line
will be Leona Pollard, Eleanor
Worthman, Marion Tipton, Eleanor
Busse. Alphia Catania, Ethel Mon
son. Helen Julson. Berenice Sher
man, Harriet Rosenteld, Marie
Moss, Theresa Fitzgerald, Doris
Ericson, and Gretchen Bender.
They will conduct the guests
through the buildmg and usher
them into the dining room.
Presiding at the tea tables will
be Elaine Woodruff. Leontine Lar
son, Katherine Borron, Margaret
Johnson, Margaret Olson. Gene
vieve Olson, Ruth Haggman and
Grace Shaw. Ruth Bedford. Eve
lyn Coe, Doris Peabody. Iva Krab
benhoft, Irene Gelst, Constance
Clinchard, Alma Glover, Mona
Arnold, Harriet Angell and Ber
nice ReUlaff will serve the guests.
Talisman roses and yellow
chrysanthemums will be used on
the tea tables where a fall motif
will prevail.
1yBizad Honoraries
Entertain Sunday.
The three Bizad honoraries for
women. Phi Chi Theta, Gamma
Alpha Chi and the Commercial will
be co-hostesses at a tea Sunday,
Oct 16. from 3 to 5 In Ellen Smith.
The freshmen girls in business ad
ministration and the first year
, commercial girls In Teachers col
lege the the Invited guests. Max
ine Wullbandt is in charge of the
affair.
t Kappa Phis Sponsor
Second Rush Affair.
Thursday afternoon In room 205
of the Temple the Kappa Phis,
Methodist girls sorority, will hold
w the second of a series of three rush
parties. This will be in the form
of a program meeting which will
be In charge of Dorothy Deller.
Bill McGaffin
Passes Cigars.
Jane Amidon and Bill McGaffin
announced their engagement Sat
urday evening when they passed
'The Music First'
With This Motto and
JoeHaymes
Victor and Columbia
Recording Band
The Chanticleer
Ballroom Opens Friday,
Oct. 14
Printing txtry Friday nlta
nationally known dnc band.
Dancing Surdity
with the laJ lavirltea.
H.TS.HITS!
VOW) ttt
Jt's On Loui IoC L"(
The PHANTOM
PRESIDENT
with
p,, n7cwn-C'utU Colbert
nam Calartone
KVOICl Of HOLLYWOOD"
Tbm Orlt Ca1 lot Stars
8Ux ' Grand Hwtel
"BLOND1E
OF THE TOLULST
with ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
MsrlM Davt BMIIe Oev
r Pitta Jama Oltuta
ADDED
NEWS CAtlMCL and HARDY
ill -COUNTY HOSPITAL"
I rMAT. Q-aTVr Q-Ot
in K of" fcrtiUaocr
-i
, A r-oura w n
"A BILL OF
DIVORCEMENT
rfJi JOHN
BARRY! 1 ORE
hoc ue
KATHRIhC HEPBURN
-Vatca HaHwata"
&wuy - Ban
13, 1932
the candy and cigars. Miss Amidon
whose home 4s in Grand Island is
affiliated with the Alpha Phi so
rority. Mr. McGaffin, who is a
Siema Nu and was erraduated last
spring, was an Innocent.
A list of the girls who filed their
preferences and pledged last Fri
day will be announced in Friday's
Daily NebrasKan. At present tne
names are not available for they
have not been checked at the Pan
Hellenic office.
Barbara Gage of Fremont was a
guest of Betty Christensen at the
Delta Gamma nouse last week end
While in Lincoln she attended the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house party.
A mixer Friday night at the
Student Activities building on the
Ag campus will be sponsored by
the Ag club, tioyo. neuiuna, in
charge of arrangements, an
nounced Wednesday night.
Harold Rice and his band will
Dlav. and chaperones will be Mr
and Mrs. M. A. Alexander, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Crowe.
Mrs. W. A. Steadman was hos
tess at the Alpha Sigma Phi aux
iliary meeting held at the frater
nity house. The afternoon was
passed informally. For luncheon
the nine members were seated at
one table made attractive with
autumn flowers.
Announcement has been made
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Waechter of Omaha of the en
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Frances,
to Harvey C. Oatnout or x remoni
nnn of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Oath-
out of Indianapolic. The wedding
will take place Nov. 5 at the
f thp hriflp'H narents. Miss
Waechter is a former student at
the University of Nebraska, and a
member of Delta Gamma sorority.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Th Dally rtrtirarean maintain a daily
column under this head containing all of
ficial notice o( orcaniiatlon meeting, or
announcement ot general Interest to atu-
. . - ... V. . . . ...ft. n t i r- a n .
ami. IUUIIB 11 1 a 7 ua.v: .- ...
serted by calling the Daily Nebraskan of-
iic oetora I p. m. uj u "
noUca is to appear.
Ag Freshman Commission.
Agricultural college freshman
commission meets Thursday, Oct.
13, In the Home Economics par
lors, at 12:20. The topic of lead
ership will be continued, and per
sonality discussed. All Ag college
freshmen are welcome.
Vesper Staff to Meet
Thursday from five to six the
vesper staff will meet in Ellen
Smith hall.
League of Women Voters.
The student division of the
League of Women Voters will meet
at 4 o'clock Thursday in Ellen
Smith hall to select a new presi
dent and vice' president. Following
the election a round table compari
son of Uie different platforms will
be held.
Phi Delta Phi.
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal
fraternity, will meet Thursday at
the Delta Tau Delta house. The
meeting will be held at 6 o'clock.
Vocatinoal Guidance.
The vocational guidance meet
ing, which will be held at 4:00
on next Monday, October 17 at
Ellen Smith Hall will nave Dr.
Fordyce as IU speaker. The sub
ject on which he will speak win
be "How to Find One's Specific
AbiliUes and Capabilities."
Debate Tryouts. -
All men Interested In trying out
for the varsity debate team should
leave their names with Prof.
White, Andrews 122. before Jlon
dav. October 17. The team try-
outs will be held on October 20.
Agricultural Y. W. C. A.
Members of the Agricultural Y.
W. C. A. staff will hold a meeting
Thursday at 5 in the Home Eco
nomics building.
Freshman Council. .
The Ag freshman council will
mm Til
iliftaa Wt
Thur.-FrL-Sat V
Attention!
Father,
Sons
Dsss snr.j your snz ana
u. hla Dvinn atarv of what I
night happen to any of yoj.
FATHER
H. B. Warner.
SON
Tom Brown.
COMEDIAN
Slim tummerville.
i
i
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7 C
aB,i" '""""'i
Uaf
1- , r
Requests Students to
Return Lost Articles
The students bringing - In
found articles to the lost and
found department of the
Daily Nebraskan have been,
lately, greatly outnumbered
by those losing things. We
believe, that if every student
would do his duty by bringing
In found articles, the number
of "found" would equal the
"lost."
Remember, you might lose
something sometime.
Lost and Found Department.
hnM nirnin Thursday afternoon
at Pioneer's park. Cars will leave
Ag nan ai anu o u i.iu.iv
men wishing to attend.
Dramatlo Club.
Tho nrnmotin club will meet in
the Temple theatre Thursday eve
ning at 7:30. All members are re
questde to be there on time for
election of president and other Im
portant DUSiness maiiero.
Fireside Forum.
Th Fireside Forum, a discus
sion group for upper classmen,
nn mw in the Y rooms at the
Temple Thursday evening from
7:30 to 8:au ociock.
Palladian Society.
BVanMa Flood will cive an 11-
i,i.fntil Wrure at the meeting of
the Palladian Literary Society
Friday evening, naroia noiuugs
worth will sing. The meeting will
begin at 8:30, and will be open
to the public.
Freshman Debate.
An error unnpared in the Story
of the Freshman Debate cup con
tout The Nebraskan announced
that it was to be held on December
3, but the date for this event is
December 8.
Social Dancing.
The Social Dancing hour will
bo held Friday evening from 7
to 8:30 In the Armory.
Corn Cob Initiation.
All ' Corn Cobs who are juniors
in ahool and not vet initiated
will be Initiated Thursday, Oct
13, 5 p. m. In the Dramatic club
rooms In the Temple.
All activities be on hand.
VOCATION GUIDE PLAN
Amanda Heppner and Dead
Thompson Approve and
Support Plan.
Vocational Guidance is being
nnnaorerl hv the A. W. S. board
to help university girls pursue the
vocations tney nave cnosen. una
Thompson and Amanda Heppner,
dean of women, are encouraging
this campaign and giving it their
support Instructors In various
vocations are asked to help by
granting interviews to these girls.
Group meetings are being held to
encourage girls io choose a voca
tion. This is the first year anything
of this nature has been attempted
on this campus. Eighty-eight girls
have, so far. signed up for appoint
ments. All girls are urged to have
interviews with the instructors
specializing in the vocation they
have chosen. Gertrude Clark. Al
pha Xi Delta, is chairman of the
committee. Appointments for in
terviews may be had by calling her
at B6095.
A group meeting will be held at
Ellen Smith hall Thursday at
four o'clock. Dr. Fordyce will talk
on "How to Find One's Specific
Capabilities and Abilities." All
university girls are invited to at-
STUDENTS START SURVEY
Entomologists to Determine
Seriousness of Hatch of
Grasshoppers.
VaViraalra'a aerrlrlllf 1irl College
entomologLits are in the midst of
a survey to determine now wnoun
a grasshopper hatch may be ex
pected in tne aiaie nexi spring.
O. R. Rare, extension entomolo
gist said Wednesday a deputy
iM rrlum todav from a two
weeks' survey In southern and
southwestern jveorasKa uiu-
where the hoppers were numerous
thii vear. Bare, hlmiwlf. will start
out Thursday for a survey of con
ditions in the eastern and northern
portions of the state. , He will be
crnna tun fir three week.
The entomologist dig up auc
tion of soil and make a count of
the deposit of grasshopper eggs
From the extent of eggs, a reason
ably accurate prediction can be
(a r.t h dintHrta where heavy
infestation of the insects can be
expected next spring.
Last fall, a similar survey was
a mnA. hMw Infestation of
grasshoppers wu predicted In
numerous jveoraaica coumm.
heavy hatch developed but early
poisoning by larmers do uiww
aw wMiiwr for the insects which
permitted development of fungus
diseases which killed them in large
numbers greatly reduced me ex
pected damage.
HOME ECONOMICS
ASSOCIATION IS
AFTER MEMBERS
The Home Economics association
u mndiu-tinr its annual member
ship drive this week under the
management ot inereaa uDersoaj,
STATE
AfMthrr Hit
at tt
HOW
LIBERTY SAYS
-FOUR STARS 1 1
Th- 4t Intamallooal Mar
LIUAN HAP.VE Hi
pm'tcs r
)
mv-wr r l f T IT r.iTTT A PIT A TVT
H ! aJ-tM-A-i"l
SEVENTY-FIVE percent of all
men are color blind, they say,
which rather upsets those stories
about the fatal influence of a son
blue or Uie stirring powers of red,
as well as explaining the awful tie
and shirt combinations we some
times have to endure on a profes
sor or boy friend.
rttt what we are e-ettine: at is
that some girls seem to be color
onnu aiso, ior we
saw a striped blue
'eater worn with a
new green skirt In
one of our classes
today. And all that
outfit needed to be
imart was one of
he current terry
:loth sweaters, such
s Anne Bunting,
Holly Tetters, Jeat
Shumaker, Alberta
VDDleeate. Jean
upton, and several
others have been
wearing. Or a leather jacket like
De Marie's' Hilllard's wine-red one
Is awfully good, looking.
the distinctive details that
mark a few of this season's dress
es might almost as properly be
displayed in a furiture store. We're
thinking particularly of those
wooden buckles, lour mcnes or
more in diameter, that fasten the
sashes of some heavy woolen
models.
BOLD slashes are adding to sev
eral stunning informal party dress
es seen lately.
B e tty Christen
sen has a long
black velvet, one
which is slit down
the back from the
neck to the waist
decorated with a
few rhinestone
buttons, and left
severely plain in
front. Another
dress, seen at the
Country club
dance the night
after the came.
was a hlza cut brown veivei
slashed from the neck in front in
a bie sunburst. Score for these
two!
METAL Is also being used In novel
ways, a areas in one
store havine per
haps fifty little flat
pieces fastened on
each sleeve in hand
effects. Quite a nice
trick we thought
Another faible is
Dor othy Meyer's
little colored felt
figure of a football
nlaver. which is dis
played on an Ascot
tie.
chairman of the membership com
mittee. Any home economics major
or minor wishing to join can see
one of the committee at Thursday
noon in the home economics par
lors. A fee of fifty cents will be
charged. The initiation is Oct. 18.
LUTHERAN CLUB PLANS
PROGRAM FOR MEETING
Pastor of Local Church ten
Discuss Activities of
Church.
Rev. R. E. Rangeler, pastor of
the St James Lutheran church of
Lincoln, is scheduled to speak at
Uie' firsl meeting of the year of the
university Lutheran club Friday
night at 8:15 in room 205 of the
Temple building. His subject will
concern activities of the Lutheran
church.
The university Lutheran club Is
composed of Luthiran students of
the University of Nebraska, and
the present executive committee in
charge of the activities is made up
of Charles De Vore, president;
Irene Apfelbeck, vice president;
Alberta Blair, secretary; and Mar
vin Trautwein, treasurer.
Besides the talk by Rev. Rang
eler, a musical program and a
short skit are planned. There will
be vocal solos by Esther Kreusch
er. Junior of DeWitt, and several
accordion numbers by Alberta
Blair and Emma Vogel, duet, both
from Lincoln. In addition a short
skit will be presented by members
of the Grace Luther league.
The refreshment committee is
headed by Waiter Wit!: with Irene
Wedell, Kenneth Broman, and L.
C. Beschorner assisting .
SORORITY HONORS FOUNDER
Tbeta Sigma Phi Members
OiTe Dinner for Mrs.
Davis at Golds.
Georgina MacbeaugaU Davis
was honored at a dinner given in
Cold'a Wednesday evening by the
members of Theta Sigma Phi,
women s honorary journalism sor
ority. Mrs. Davis is one of the
founders of the organization.
Sixteen attended tbe dinner, rep
resenting both actives and alumni
of the Nebraska chapter. Follow
ing tbe dinner Mrs. Davis gave a
abort talk on tbe national organ
ization or Uie sorority.
Mrs. Davis will leave Thursday
for Kansas City to attend the na
tional council of Theta Sirma Phi.
after which she will return to Lin
coln for a longer stay.
RAY HUNT SPEAKS
ON PERSONALITY
OF COD AT MEET
Dr. Ray Hunt pastor of tbe
Tr& Christian church, addressed
the Y. W. C. A. vepr meeting at
agricultural college Tuesday soon.
Hi subject wu Tbe Personality
of Cod."
Frances Duhatcbet led the de
votional oervices, and the vesper
choir aarg two numbers.
$7
1 mm iaiif i
EXPECT 400 COLLEGES
AT N.S.F.A.
Nebraska Student Council
Invited to Attend
Convention.
The Nebraska student council
has been Invited to attend the
eighth annual congress of the Na
tional Student Federation which
will take place in New Orleans
from December 27 to 31. The con
gress is being held there at the in
vitation of Tulano University and
Newcomb college.
Two members of the council at
tended the congress held at Toledo
last year, tho not as official mem
bers. In order to attend tne con
gress twice it is necessary to be
come a member of the national or
ganization. The question of join
ing will be taken up at the next
meeting of the council. The plans
for student representation on the
athletic board which were put into
effect this year came as a result of
Information gleaned at last year's
conference.
Plans are being made to acco
modate between three and four
hundred presidents representing
colleges and universities from
every section of the country. Sev'
eral nationally known speakers will
sound the keynote of the meeting,
and discussion groups will be held
on student government, honor sys
tems, athletics, publications and
other problems wnlch an exchange
of intelligent student opinion helps
to clarify.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS CRASH
Airplane Accident Involves
Two California
Athletes.
LOS ANGELES. (CNS.) Aerial
maneuvers by University of South
ern Califirnia gridsters will be con
fined to the football field for the
rest of the season, Coach Howard
Jones ruled this week.
His peremptory order was the
direct result of an airplane crash,
which last week almost cost the
Trojans two of their best players
Orville Mohler, star quarterback,
who is also student body president
and Tay Brown, captain of the b
C. football team.
Mohler, who is a licensed pilot
and a senior in aeconautics at
Southern California, decided to
keep a speaking engagement at
San Bernardino Junior College by
air and took Brown along as a
passenger.
On leaving the field at San Bern
ardino, Calif., for the return trip,
the plane's motor failed to respond
properly and tbe ship crashed.
Neither of the two was injured,
and they returned to Los Angeles
by automobile in time lor atter-
noon practice.
DEMANDS ANJNVESTIGATION
Chairman Asks Teachings of
Subversive Doctrines Be
Looked Into.
WASHINGTON. (CNS). Full in
vestigation of what was described
as the teaching of "subversive doc
trines" in American colleges and
universities this week was de
manded in a letter sent to Secre-
Luella Williams
Dancing Classes
j MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS
! At 8:30. Becfnnera given extra half
) hour. Private lesaona by appoint
t merit.
B 4258 Salact ttudlo 1220 D St.
CONGRESS
B 4258 tt ,S,t'. t' aaaaaaaaaaSa5aaaaaiaaMaa
A Swan Song
Non
aa
Tipnres&inn Affects
MS V WV-'va.-- - -
Twenty-t our Colleges, 1 imes siaies
nw.w YORK. N. Y. (NSFA).
Tne effect of the depression
whir-h Vina swerjt from the college
campus much of the gay back
ground against wnicn tne unuer
graduate posed his studies has also
adversely affected college enroll
ments, a survey of twenty-four
colleges and universities or wu
country indicates.
Tn nnswpr to oueries from the
New York Times, officials of in
stitutions from Boston to Berke
ley estimated that the chief effect
of the depression had been to
modulate the carefree joy of
campus life and to focus the at
tention of students on books and
blackboards. The student of 1932,
many of the replies indicated, has
sold the nasny roaasier ana is
buying second-hand books, and
mnrn than ever befcre he is risking-
for scholarship aid, low-priced dor
mitory rooms, ana a cnance to
work his way.
An internretation of the statis
tics and replies indicates a trend
away from tecnnicai education to
ward cultural subjects. In general,
tary of Labor William N. Doak by
Ralph M. Eastley, chairman of the
executive committee of the Na
tional ""'vie federation.
a lthouch the communication re
ferred to the secretary's recent
ruling, forbidding foreign students
admitted for study in this country
to seek employment, eastley
neither approved nor disapproved
the order.
ceatan srhnols are so crowded
small children must at
tend classes for a few hours dur
ing the day and then work on a
rht ohift nrrordine' to an Ameri
can student who has just returned
from a year or leacning ai lomsn.
Anyone expressing a Christian be
lief is barred from the schools.
Northeast Missourian.
Make Your RESERVATIONS Now
FOR THE
I IZBRASKA-MINNESOTA GA?:S
OCTOBER 15TH
oc. EYvErJi
Conveniently located, the Leamington Hotel is the center
point of theaters, shops, the University of Minnesota campus
and Memorial Stadium. Truly an ideal hotel with all conveniences
and comforts of home.
Every Saturday night is Football Nile In our new Colonial
Room Tbe elite nite club of the Twin-Cities. Dine and dance
for dinner ad supper to the music of Julie Madison and JacK
Malerich's Minnesota Breezes. There's no cover charge on Foot
ball Nights minimum charge of $1.50 for supper dancing.
ROOM RATES .
Cingle, $2.00 and up. Double, 3.00 and up.
li'rifc or uire your rcservatiois toi'jiy.
WARD S. MORSE., Manager
i it , ra
- Subscribers
After to.lav it will I nssary for cadi hub,cnbcr
to show his receipt slip for a few days upon recemng Ins
Daily Nebraskan from the store. After a few days
your name will l-e eht-ckM on a subscriber 11 so that
only those who sumption. J"U receive
the Daily Nebraska.. tLrouch the book stores If you have
by any chance lost ,our ri,.tf eon., to the office and
we will issue a d-iplicatc f-r you.
. You may still s-c'ir, a subscription to the paper.
Come to the Nebmkan office in University 1 all or .ub
.eribe at either of the eau-pus book stores. The suUenp
tion price is only 2.00 for the entire school year. Sin.
copies are 5c each.
' You simply can't bo without the largest circulating
publication or. the r.,oPus for so small a sum. guar
aiitee you complete rampus coverage of the news.
On Sunday you will fi.nl your Nebraskan at the- drug
etore on 14th and S streets.
THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN
TTIREE.
Enrollment of
- m CI t I
the Institutions, tho enrolments of
which were most affected by the
depression, seemed to be those o
cated in the farming belts of the
middle west. Most of the local
colleges and universities main
tained their enrolments at about
the same figures as last year, and
a few eastern institutions such as
Amherst, Fordham, Harvard and
Vassar reported slight Increases in
their student attendance. Colum
bia, with an estimated drop of
more than 1,000 students, reported
the largest loss of any of the nine
teen institutions.
At the University of California
the "chief effect of the depression
noted here is prolongation of the
college period by students already
registered and return of old stu
dents who once left. Enrollment
of new undergraduates never at
tending before shows a tendency
to decrease. Apparently students
who formerly were attracted from
college by offers of lucrative posi
tions are now continuing their
studies for lack of something bet
ter to do. On the other hand, stu
dents who have not yet entered
college drag out high school work
or enter local junior coyeges to
save money by living at home."
For Your Noon Day
Lunch
A hot plate lunch
With Dctrrage and Dcuert
For only
Buck's Coffee
Shop
Facing Campus
hi
STfflEE
to
25'
5.;.