FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,
KOSMET STARTS
TO JUDGE ACTS
ON NOVEMBER 1
(Continued from rage 1.)
chairman, Joe Alter, Wallace
Frankfurt, and Frank Musgrave.
To Set Limits.
As yet, no limit has been set on
the number of skits to be used In
the production or the time allotcd
to each act Limits will be defin
itely set after the judging has
been completed and the production
committee makes the final deci
sion on skits to be used.
The Klub will probably make
each skit somewhat shorter than
has been in the past to allow the
greatest possible number of acts
to enter the revue and to allow
the greatest possible presentation
of talent, it was indicated recently
by Thompson. Definite schedules
will be announced later.
Receive Many Application.
The deadline for entering skits
for the show is Wednesday, Oct.
19. No applications will be re
ceived after that date. Thompson
stated. Judging will begin the eve
ning of Nov. 1 and continue thru
the evening of Nov. 3.
"Several applications for skits
have already been received."
Thompson stated yesterday. "The
response so far is very encourag
ing We expect to stage one of the
best Thanksgiving revues ever
produced by the Klub, nnd co-operation
so far has been gratifying.
A great number of students
have signified their interest of
working as assistants in the pro
duction of the revue. Many have
filled out application blanks, and
more are expected to file before
the deadline, which is Wednesday,
Everyone sayi: 1
"It's Great!" 1
DANCING
AT THE
HOTEL LINCOLN
"VENETIAN"
ROOM TO
Joyce Ayres
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
(Eleven Men)
i Friday and Saturday
Iff 1 r
ike Comedy Sensation gftkeYear
Clot,
3 Stu
Colbert
MIIWllllMlimn
fvery man in fine
hodotareefoinii
bock. A ihoutand
toontogainsifrmr
domJbvtDvktEttit
took a chanat
STARTING MONDAY
ORPHEUM
MAT.
10c -20c
EVE.
10c -30c
'"l Torn Between
Two Loves,
Two Duties
In Romantic
Old Dixie.
iirjcoL rj
H Mat. 2 jo Eve. 40e
ft
I "-,VJ; with BETTE DAVIS
' DOROTHY JORDAN
1932.
Oct. 19. Permanent committees for
the revue wll be appointed from
those applying for work.
Applicants for work will be ap
pointed to seven committees for
the fall revue. The committees are:
business, scenery, costumes,
chorus, production, advertising,
and publicity. Personnel of the
groups will be announced as soon
as possible after all applications
are nanaea in.
.1
Editor of Prairie Schooner
Receives Contributions
From Many Sources.
Copy for the Prairie Schooner,
Nebraska's literary quarterly, goes
to press this week, and the maga
zine will appear Nov. 1. The con
tribution to this issue are mainly
from midwestern writers, though
there are a few included from out
of the state.
Trof. Lowry C. Wimberly, editor
of the magazine, receives stories
from all parts of the country and
abroad. Its primary purpose, how
ever, is to publish the work of Ne
braska writers and bring them to
the attention of persons through
out the United States, he stated.
In addition to a large number of
libraries within the state, consider
able interest is shown by libraries
in other sections of the country.
These include: Iowa State college
library, Ames, la.; Denver public
library; Des Moines public library;
Lafayette, Ind., public library;
Lansing, Mich., public library;
Laramie Wyo., public library; the
University of Minnesota library, at
Minneapolis: University of Penn
sylvania library, Philadelphia;
Princeton university library, of
Princeton. N. J.; St. Louis public
library. St. Louis, Mo.; Yale uni
versity library, New Haven, Conn.;
Stanford university library, Palo
Alto, Calif.; University of Arizon
librarv. Phoenix, Ariz.
The Schooner, also exchanges
numbers with various magazines,
such as the Pleader's Digest, For
um, Southwest Review, Midland,
and the Frontier.
jwsfjstw ;3t',i
StartingMj
Monaay
The King of Funsters
in a brand new line
filled with riotous min
utes of humor that'll
rock you from your
seats! . . . And situa
tions, too, that will
thrill and make you
V,
1
"v
Laugh with
For Kids 6 to 60
n-ith
CONSTANCE
CUMMINGS
STUART
1 to 2 25e: t ts : 5c
SIidm's 1-3-5-7-9 P. Ni.
J! :
TZMn You've
Read It!
It
, f Happened
America!
cj-os
AY
lu of jy
M a MM. I f " 1 " ',""
Starting Monday
H a t 1 n g run
across a little bal
lad of the gay
nineties which Is
apropos of our sub
ject, we're starting
out with poetry
again today.
It Is an ancient spinster,
And she utonneth one of three.
"By the flat heeled shoes and
plain hat.
Now wherefore stoppeth thou
me?"
She holds her with her glittering
eye.
"Thw win a. time." ouoth she.
When I was young and passing
iair.
Even as you can be."
"A son came up in those old days
To ine university.
And he was fair, I loved him much,
And sought nis wife to ne,
"My balr was straight, without a
cun;
My dress was neat and plain;
My shoes like these, my hat a
sight,
I thought of naught but brain."
At length did come a dainty maid,
in Tf-ina inn ti rrw nwi:
With dimples but no mind at all,
A saucy powaerea nose.
"She won the man I longed to
nave
And with him sped away,
WTiile I was left behind alone '
To pine and weep and pray."
"She winneth best who dresseth
best,
' Vmm ahrtea tn e-nwn nnd hat:
cvtr thA Hpflr men we all do like.
They fall most quicJc for that"
Wm Ann't take that final stanza
for the "gospel truth," but you
. 1 ... I 1A.
Know now muiu lueie is ui iu
Edith Hay-
nie Inspires
our enthusi-
rL asm today,
XlT with a black
' - - i'lrot turb
an that has
a two Inch
band of
smooth
white fea
thers fitting
around her
And Mary Reimers has a
innkincr turban of black
face.
good-
crepe, encircled with white leaves.
Both lovely for the dressier oc
casions. Then bibs! Elisabeth WTiitney
and Betty Anne Regan are wear
ing them, and so is Frances Mor
gan, who has a "great big" one.
Ruth Skiles had a long one on a
black dress, and is teased a lot
for looking like a saintly Puritan.
Oh, how can she!
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Tbo Dally Itrtrantao nalnutna a oll
column unotr th lad containinc all of
ficial notlrM of organisation DUg. or
anoouocameota of aentral lntrert to u-a-nu.
Anyona may ba uch notlcea in
nfrted by calling tha Dally Ntbrakan ar
flca bafora I p. n. Ui dJ bttora thf
ooUca la to appear.
Vocatinoal Guidance.
The vocational guidance meet
ing, which will be held at 4:00
on next Monday, October 17 at
Ellen Smith Hall will have Dr.
Fordyce as its speaker. The sub
ject on which he will speak will
be "How to Find One's Specific
Abilities 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 Mon
day, October 17. The team try
out will be held on October 20.
Fireside Forum.
Tfc TTHtvalrie Forum, a discus
sion group for upper classmen,
will meet in the Y rooms at the
Temple Thursday evening from
7:30 to 8:30 o'clock.
Palladian Society.
Francis Flood will give sn il
lustrated lecture at the meeting of
the Palladian Literary Society
Friday evening. Harold Holllngs
worth will sing. The meeting will
begin at 8:30, and will be open
to the public.
Social Dancing.
The. Social Dancing hour will
be held Friday evening from 7
to 8:30 in the Armory.
RIALTO
Mow
Mat. 13
Night &e
ATTENTION!
FATHERS AND SONS
DON'T Mil
Tom irown H. B. Warner
Slim Summarvllle
V
STATE
ATTENTION!
Friday and Eatnrdiy
Tbs German Version of
CONGRESS DANCES
Will be resented with
II dialogue, and sing
ln( in Ue German
language,
Tridaj A Jitarday Onlj
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SOU ETY.
Football Fans Journey Northward
Anticipating Minnesota Contest
Long List of Greek-Letter Men and Women Who Plan
To Attend Saturday Game Is Announced Friday;
IS'ine Girls File Preference.
With so many students attending the Minnesota-Nebraska
game this week end promises to be a quiet one so far as social
activities on this campus are concerned. Two fraternities are
planning house parties for Saturday night, while the students
of Ag college are sponsoring another mixer Friday evening.
The nine who filled their preferences last Friday and their
affiliations are announced in this column.
If 1 1 c u
greens n m crc
Minnesota Game. m
Many Greek students are taking
advantage of the special rate of
fered by the Burlington to Min
nesota this week end. Some stu
dents are planning to drive to
Minneapolis for the Saturday con
flict These Nebraskans plan to
leave some time Friday while the
special train is scheduled to start
at 7 p. m.
The number of fraternity men
attending the game far out num
bers the one set by the women.
From the Pi Beta Phi chapter the
following are going: Kva Mae
Livermore, Anne Bunting, Edith
Haynie and Ruth Preston. Jean
nette Clark, Janet Jenning, Har
riett Dunlap and Jean McGill are
the Alpha Chi Omegas who plan to
see the game. The Alpha Omicron
Tis report that Mae Thacker,
Eleanor Jones and Marjoric Ley
are going to view the conflict.
Dorothy Palmer. Margaret Nel
son, Jean Edwards. Dorothy Davis,
Katherine Oury, Blanche Carr, Jo
sephine Davis, Irma VVyrens,
Marian Dunlevy, Winifred Cook
and Priscilla Eiche are the Delta
Delta Deltas who are going to
Minneapolis. From the Chi Omega
house the following girls expect to
attend the game: Maxine Kamely,
Jeanne Russell, Henrietta Tiarks
and Inez Hanson.
The Greek men fans who will be
in Minnesota for the game are
listed below: Edward Sickel and
P.oland Martin from the Sigma
Chi house plan to attend. The Al
pha Tau Omegas who are going
are: Bob Harmon, Frank Mus
grave, Martin Mallett, Jack Whip
pington and Stuart Neitzel. Vera
Fogerty, Marvin Schmid, Francis
Sturdevant, John Stevens, Lynn
Leonard, Bill Garlow and Dudley
Utter are the Alpha Sigma Phis
who expect to see the conflict.
Roger Scholl, Donald Guiney and
Delos Gay from the Beta Theta Pi
house plan to go to Minneapolis.
From the Delta Sigma Lambda
house the following are going:
Conner White, Dan Easterday,
Carroll Eisenhart, Pete Smith and
Russell Batie. Tom Naughtin, Dick
Moran, Durward Hayek. Don
Pirie, Keith Ray, John Freytag,
Albert Ross, Ray Strawn, Jack
Chapman and Bill Beer are the
Alpha Theta Chis who will attend
the game.
Beverly Finkle and Carlyle Sor
enson are the Delta Upsilons who
will see the game. The Sigma Phi
Sigmas who plan to view the con
test are Edgar Apking, Howard
Allaway, George Elmborg ana
Lawrence Young. Gay Miller,
Howard Colton, Dean Bowen, Don
Ferguson. Harold Hinds, and Wil
lard Hedge are the Kappa Sigmas
wno are going io jiianeapojis.
The seventeen Sig Alphs who
plan to attend the game are: Bob
Goudy, Jacques Shoemaker, Rex
Clemons. Lee Clark, John Clapper,
Edward Perry, Dan Clark, Edward
Lyman, Joe Howard, Art Pinker
ton, Palmer Nye, Charles 'Sch
wager. Bob Davis, Charles Ander
son, Pat Gish. Morris Brown and
Bob Graham. Wayne Harrcp, D.ck
Decker, Peirce Ilaubach, Darrow
McOstrick from the Pi Kappa Al
pha house are attending.
jacK Husted, ua;c layior, Aus
tin Temple, Robert Glover, Eldon
Davis, Pat Minier, Kenneth De
Vorrs, Art Ardin and Morris Pat
terson are the Phi Gamma Deltas
who are going to Minneapolis. Two
Phi Kappa Psis, Lansing Anderson
and Carl Wiggenhorn, will attend
the game. Harold Stuart, Morris
Treat, Vernon Geiger. John Kaline,
Warren Smith, Bill Horthem, Miles
Houck, Ebb Smith and Russell
$v t r I
9
Kr .. .' '-- V ft"
JOE ("Let's Have a Parly") HAYMES
Victor and Columbia Recording Orchetlra ttilh
EMMA PRITCHARD
Nationally Known Bluet Singer
(Formerly tcilh Coon-Sanders ftile Hawks)
OPENING TONITE
THE CHANTICLEER
(Formerly Star-Lit Arcade) 8 Miles South on 14lh St.
Admittion 40c Per Person Xo Tax
O
Beers from the Phi Delta Theta
house will see the game. Bill Kel
ley, Max Emmert, Jack Kennedy,
Evert Munn. Lewis Ulrv. and
George Schadbolt are the Sigma
Kus wno win see tne Minnesoia
contest.
Panhellenic Office
Announces Pledges.
An announcement from the Pan
hellenic office of the university
states that the following have been
pledged by sororites: Alpha Delta
Theta: Marie Moss. Oakdale: Al
pha Omicron Ti: Marjorie McAl
lister. Lincoln: Delta Delta Delta
Dora Slaughter. Valentine: Chi
Omeea: Leona Pollard. Nehawka:
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Eleanor
nnd Madeline Ravmond. Hinsdale
Illinois; Phi Mu: Beth Schmid,
Lincoln: Sigma Delta Tau: Gwen
dolyn Neterson, Council Bluffs, la.,
and Sirma Kappa: Alice Geddes,
Lincoln. These e-irls filed their
preference Friday afternoon, Octo
ber ..
Musical Honorary
Pledecs Wednesday.
Delta Omicron pledged seven
girls Wednesday evening ai :ou
The pledging was held at the uni
versity school of music. The fol
lmvinfr pirls were pledges: Jean-
nette Arensburg, Helen Jolliffe,
Ronnip Rishon. Winifred Shall-
cross. Dorothy Kunz, Arly Jack
son and Editha Long.
Ilou ard Hall Is
Scene of Dinner. j
TTniversitv women residing In
Howard hall entertained at a din
ner Wednesday evening, at the
hall. Guests of honor were Miss
Amanda Heppr.er, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, Mrs. Alice Howard, after
whom the hall was named, and
Miss Berniece Hoffman, sponsor of
the co-operative house.
Henzlik's Receive
Adm in istration.
Dean and Mrs. F. E. Henzlik
will hold a reception Friday eve
ning at the University club honor
ing the faculty and the adminis
tration staff of the Teachers col
lege. Between 90 to 100 guests are
expected to call during the receiv
ing hours. Miss Marian Stamp,
pianist, will give a group of num
bers during the evening.
Twenty-five Alpha Omicron Pi
alumnae were entertained by Mrs.
j. e. Latsch at her home Wednes
day evening. Bridge followed the
business meeting with supper
served late in the evening.
Delta Gamma Mothers club will
entertain the mothers of the new
pledges at tea Friday afternoon
from 2 to 4:30 o'clock at the chap
ter house.
j
DANCE TONIGHT
SILVER BALLROOM
HOTEL LINDELL
Admission 25c
Par Peraon
Ceuplaa Only
Policy to prevail throughout
tha aeatan
LUDLAIYJ
AND HIS MUSIC
DANCING
IVERYWtDv-FBIATJ
i It inn I . il
' ' -m-
COLLEGE HOST AT MEETING
Hatcherymen in Eastern End
Of Nebraska Gatner
For Conference.
Eastern Nebraska hatcherymen
A Unit
eat might
lT s only
And at
So you
I5
Il8 a great iuMilution this midnight enack.
Dietitians gay it's healthful if you eat proper
food.
Kelloggs PEP Bran Flakes are more than
just good to lale. That flavor of toasted whole
wheal means health. For whole wheat is
nature's storcliou.-e of nourishment. A body
building food that digests easily and quickly.
Aids sleep at night. Gives enough good bran to
be mildly laxative.
Try KeIlo?2s PEP with milk or cream.
Have it the next time you feel the urge to eat
at night. Get these better bran flakes at any
campus lunchroom or canteen. Always fresh.
Always good. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The most popular ready-to-eat cereal terred in the dining-rooms
of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Ther include IX-BrN. Corn f lakes,
Rice Krhpies. Wheat Krumbles, and Kcllogg's wrtOLE wheat
Biscuit. Alto Kaffee Hag Coffee rrnf coffee that lets you sleep.
better
bran
flakes
Collar and
Cuff Sets
SMART HANDBAGS
Saturday, last day
HANDKERCHIEF
MONOGRAMMiNG SPECIAL
vnr-n vMF MONOGRAM OR INITIAL embroidered on
Ly bandkc'rchKf's pu.chased now at these price.-
1
35c
Y2
is Frice. for
MuierPam
are gathered at the college of ag
riculture Friday for their annual
conference. Discussions of prob
lems of production and marketing
are to be taken up during the day.
Packing house representatives,
poultry dealers, hatcherymen, and
poultry specialists at the college of
agriculture are scheduled to ap
pear upon the program.
natural You crack llie
books through a long evening.
bedtime you're hungry.
eat.
95c set
SATINS! SILK CREPES1 PI
QUES! Nun collars! Choir boy
collars! Puritan bibs! Little girl
ci.ll.irs! Euttoned shouldersbow
sides fagoting scalloping
high necklines! White only. Just
what you want to make an old
dress look new or a new dress ap
pear different than it was the last
t!xe.
Kf-ckwar First Floor
SUEDE AND CALFSKIN
BAGS in .in i.'jtcrfMiiis
variety of now styles. .Smart
colors! Plain or with mar
casitc or metal trim. The
j. rict ally for every en
semble! NEW ZIPPEE PUESES AE
EIVED suede and kid (4x
n inches). Just right for key,
compact and 'kerchief.
Each- . 01
First Floor
1 50c
dozen
itlLrinA Floor
I
1