TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE.
"Society
Engagement, Weddings, Parties
Indicate Quiet Social Calendar
rAcacia Pledge . I
Honor Actives.
The Acacia fraternity pledges
entertained the active members at
a house party Saturday evening
which was attended by thirty-five
couples. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hol
nnrnmrth Mrs. W. A. Brown,
Miss Pauline Gellatly and Herbert
Yenne were we cnaperons.
D. Z. Sorority Gives
House Dance Saturday.
The Delta Zetas were the only
sorority to entertain at a house
party Saturday evening, Oct. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Foster and
Miss Josephine James chaperoned
the dancers who included Miss
Doris Magnuson of Oakland.
Membership Drive Is
Y. W, Tea Incentive.
The membership staff of the
university Y. W. C. A. will enter
tain at teas from 4 to 6 o'clock,
Thursday and Friday afternoons
as a part of the Y. W. membership
drive. About 200 girls -will call
each day, and the time spent in
formally. Miss Lucille Hendricks,
chairman of the membership staff
is in charge of both affairs.
Club Honors Mothers
Of New D. U. Pledges.
Delta Upsilon Mothers club
honored the mothers of the new
pledges at a 1 o'clock luncheon
Monday at the chapter house. The
committee in charge was com
posed of the officers: Mrs. F. I.
Myers, president; Mrs. I H.
Pauley ice president; Mrs. R. W
Tyler, secretary; and Mrs. Caro
line Phillips, treasurer.
A. T. O. Mothers
Are Tea Guests.
The Wives and Mothers club of
the Alpha Tau Omega entertained
for the mothers of the new pledges
at a tea Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Claude Wilson.
Cunningham Speaks
On Art and Life.
Chaperons club will meet at the
Delta Upsilon rraternity House,
1701 E, at 2, Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. 18. Professor Harry Cun
ningham will speak on "Art and
Life."
Former Students
Will Wed Soon.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Baker
announce the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Eleanor, to Donald O.
Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Potter of Lander, Wyo. Nov. 23
is the date chosen for the wedding.
Miss Baker is a graduate of Lin
coln high school, a former Uni
versity of Nebraska student and
last June was graduated from the
nurses' training school of Lincoln
General hospital. Mr. Potter is a
former student at the University
of Nebraska where he is affiliated
with Omega Beta Pi fraternity.
Clapp-Kezer Wedding
Is Performed Friday.
At a ceremony to be performed
Friday evening at the home of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Clapp,
2017 Washington, Miss Catherine
Barr Clapp, will become the bride
of Munro Kezer of Lincoln, son of
Professor and Mrs. Alvin Kezer of
Fort Collins, Colo. Rev. Dean R.
Leland will read the service at 8
O'clock in tne presence of members
Learn to Dance
Special Instructions In
BALLROOM DANCING
BORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
Private Studio 1536 P St.
Phone B4819
HITS! HITS!
TS.- ,..- ri a rn'
At Lat'a Rnl Family Picture
... a Riot of Fun
Harold Lloyd
"MOVIE CRAZY"
with
CONSTANCE C'IMMINGS
-ADDED
Wtwa Itnhlnoff and Mia Viol la
MAT. K-T -T
Wai a Nw Thrill Worth the
Prlca Mm AakaU?
RICHARD
BAXITHELMESS
IB
"Cabin in the Cotton'
riUl
Be tte Davla Doretfcy Jordaa
Boy Frtrae at "WILD BABIES"
Kim Talkarta
f MAT.K-ao4 rvg.K-ot
Tlx Sere, Draa to Tell the Brutal
Truth About Chain Own!
RICHARD DIX
HELL'S HIGHWAY
vou't or MoixrwooD
Mi Hair la "HhliaVo Ham"
rt Xewo
o
of the families and a few intimate
friends.
Miss Margaret Clapp will serve
as her sister's only attendant and
James Kezer of Fort Collins, the
bridegroom's brother, will act as
best man.
AT. K. G. of Alliance
Announces Engagement,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller of Al
liance announce the engagement of
their daughter Martha to Victor
Eldred of Alliance, Miss Miller
was a former student of this uni
versity and is affiliated . with
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Professor Carl Amdt was dinner
guest and speaker at Tau Kappa
Epsilon Monday evening.
Mr. Townsend especially urges
thjs year early sittings for the
Cornhusker. We need more time
for all Industries are operating
short handed. Please co-operate by
having your sitting before Oct. 29.
220 So. 11 st. Adv.
SECRETARY'S RULE
Oppose Department's Order
Against Employment of
Foreigners.
While there appeared to be no
immediate possibility that the la
bor department's order against
the employment of foreign stu
dents would be changed Indignant
rumblings this week became louder
as protests poured in on Secretary
of Labor William N. Doak.
It was he who recently decided
that non-quota foreign students
should not be allowed to accept
part time employment for actual
pay, altho work in return for board
and room or for tuition would be
permissible. College presidents
from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
including President Nicholas Mur
ray Butler of Columbia, have con
demned the ruling but its rigid
enforcement seems nevertheless In
evitable. Face Deportation.
A a result, such students as
George Solovieff, Russian, and
Chunlin Leland Lan, Chinese, of
the University of Kansas face pos
sible deportation unless they can
find means of sustenance other
than part time work. Similar cases
have been reported at Knox, Am
herst and Wesleyan colleges, where
Japanese students, holders of Ban
croft scholarships, have been
forced by economic conditions io
accept part time employment.
Greatest aritation over the Im
migration decree, however, has
centered in New i orK uiy, wnere
the Social Problems club of Colum
bia universitv last fortnight soueht
to hold a demonstration on the li
brary steps, but was forced to
abandon the idea because of an
administration rule against open
air meetings on the campus.
Editorials In the Columbia Daily
Knertstnr and the New York Daily
News, however, rapped Secretary
Doak's edict in challenging terms.
"His ruling clearly constitutes a
meddline- bv unaualified aeencles
into the proper realm of the edu
cator, fleflarpq tne I'!iy jNewii.
HONORARY MEETS AT
PROF. SENMNG HOME
Pi Sigma Alpha Discusses
Politics Presented on
Radio Program.
The Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary
political science society, held a
discussion session at Prof. J. P.
Seuiiliig's home. Monday evoslng,
after hearing the radio program
"A Message to University Men
and Women of America."
The members listened over the
NBC network to a half hour de
voted to the democratic party by
Gov. Alfred E. Ritchie of Mary
land, and to Ray Lyman Wilber,
secretary of the interior, for an
eaual lenrth of time as ne ex
plained the republican side. From
these talks the political science de
partment will submit to the Dally
Nebraskan a prepared analysis of
these two political programs.
STATE now
Mary Aetor Lilyan Teehman
Kenneth MeKrnna In
Beautiful DrSme cf the Horn
and the Devotion of a Son
for Hi Father.
$3 C1T3
. RIALTO
Mat
Nite 2
SCANDAL!
Bought With HI Own tvr
Until Honor Cam
Charles Bickford
Xom Eobaxt
0
TO
GOVERNMENT TALKS
Military Instructor Opens
Series of Lectures at
Reformatory.
Beginning Wednesday night,
Oct. 19, Captain O. W. Spoerry of
the military department will de
liver a series of short talks each
Wednesday night on various sub
ject" of history and government.
The talks will be given at the state
reformatory for men.
The aeries of lectures which he
will give during the next few
months was prepared for presenta
tion to men enrolled in the sum
mer Citisen's Military Training
Camps. Captain Spoerry was for
many years supenntenaent or city
schools and has for some time
given lectures on governmental
and military affairs.
Sunday, Oct. 16, Captain Spoerry
spoke at the reformatory chapel
service on the subject of the Man
churian initiation. The lecture was
illustrated with large diagrams
and maps of China.
List cf Talks.
The complete list of talks to be
given by Captain Spoerry follows
Oct. IS The Development of
Government.
Oct. 28 The Purpose of Govern
ment.
Nov. 2 The Constitution of the
United States.
Nov. Population and Immi
gration.
Nov. M Civil and Religious
Liberty.
Nov. 28 The Development of
America.
Nov. 80 Labor and Capital.
Dec. 7 American Citizenship.
Dec. 14 National Defense.
Dec 21 The American Flag.
Jan. 4 Why I Am Proud to
Say, "I Am Aa American Citizen."
CANDIDATES SEEK
STUDENT OFFICES
(Continued From Pag 1.)
of Tassels, girls' pep organisation,
and is a senior in the college of
art and sciences.
Mis Baldwin, whose home is in
Omaha, is a member of Mortar
Board, W. A. A. executive council,
Facing the prospect of a close
and hard-fought race for their re
spective positions, seven candi
dates for three political offices,
namely, presidents of the junior
and senior classes and honoraty
colonel, will seek student favor at
the polls today.
The election will start at 9 a. m.
in the Temple and in the office of
the dean of the college of agricul
ture in Ag hall and continue until
5 p. m. Only junior and senior
students may vote for their class
leaders, but all men students are
eligible to vote for the honorary
colonel.
and A. W. S. board. She is a sen
ior in the college of arts and sci
ences. Miss Axtell, who also lives
in Omaha, is a member of Bortar
Board, A. W. S. board and the W.
A. A. executive council.
Voting will begin at 9 a. m. in
the Temple building under the su
pervision of the student council.
Members of the election committee
of the legislative group will have
charge of the voting and counting
of the ballots.
Issue Platforms.
The Blueshirt faction Sunday is
sued a statement containing their
platform and plan of action if
elected to office. The platform
Includes plans for the adoption of
a blanket student activities tax,
securing of decorations for the
coliseum, and support of the pro
posal that the swimming pool be
made available to both mien and
women students at the same time.
The Yellow Jacket group issued
no platform but published a state
ment explaining the coalition. The
statement said that the union was
made in the interest of creating an
interest in activities among more
students and because the Barbs as
a unit would be unable to accom
plish anything in a political way.
The The identity of the presi
dents of the junior classes will be
revealed in the Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday morning. The name of
the honorary colonel will not be
announced, however, until the
night of the military ball, when
she will be presented 1" the cus
tomary ceremony.
STUDENT COUNCIL
SPONSORS SPECIAL
FOR KANSAS GAME
(Continued From Page 1.)
train. Of course, it will be a lot
of fun, but it is largely a matter
of safety."
"Every one is going to have a
grand time," was Bill Devereaux's
enthusiastic reply when asked
what he thought about the migra
tion, "and we would like to have
as many , go as possible." Deve
reaux t;r'!irman of the rally
commity ?
? '
Besldeii
who plan To g
L 1 the Innocents.
nizatiens Go.
number of students
go by train there will
be the Tassels, Corncobs and the
R- O. T. C. band in their respec
tive groups. The football players'
car will be a part of the student
special on the return trip.
Arrangment for the trip can be
made in the office of Mr. John
Selleck, who is director of student
activities and university athletics.
h
Leather
Jackets
WE CLEAN 'EM
W clean all kinde of
laaMber Jackets and
coata
HODERM
CLEANERS
an WaMtw
Call WWt tar Service
Serious Questioning of War Is Hidden
Under Humor in 'The Road to Rome
Robert Emmet Sherwood's,
greatest "spoof play, "The Road
to Rome" will appear at the Tem
ple, played by the University Flay
ers, the week of Oct. 24.
"The Road to Rome" is more
than just a spoof novel however.
Written in 1926 and first appear
ing on the New York stage in
1927, its continuous success proved
it to be more than the usual run of
plays shown on Broadway through
the long watches of the theatrical
night.
Faintly reminiscent of "The Pri
vate Life of Helen of Troy" is
"The Road to Rome." In general
purpose of writing, they both ask
the same question. "Why," asks
the heroine, Amytis, "why can't
we find tolerance." "Why war
why all this bloodshed ? What are
we fighting for?"
Sherwood, has been editor of
Life for years. This provides him
with an inexhaustible source of
lacquers are getting to be
quite the thing, it seems. Lac
quered hair has come in for formal
affairs, and liquid nail polishes
grow constantly more fantastic. In
the way or coirrures,
a Parisian operator
here in Lincoln will
Jaequer your hair
with gold silver,
brown light green, or
almost any color that
sets off your gown.
And as for fingernails! The
latest foible is to have them done
china-white if you are a bronze
skinned beauty. Or if you go in
for gore, get them lacquered a beet
red from cuticle to tip.
If neither of these pleases you,
but you still want something start
ling, a high fashion magazine sug
gests delicately dotted or striped
nails. Enough!
To . come to more practical
things, date dresses have two or
three interesting new details. A
dark red one
seen lately was
trimmed with ap
pliques of shaved
black galyak fur.
and several black
dresses are fin
ished with the
same fur in
white. Informal
party dresses are
more and more
being trimmed
with sequins,
which are applied
in bands around
puffed sleeves,
massed in front
in bib-and-tucker
effects, or used
to make little
capes.
Turbans for gala evenings are
smart in white
with delicate sil
ver, brown, or
black veils. Eliza
beth Pancoast has
a white velvet
with brown veil,
for brown and
white dress.
Julia Koester
has a pair of the
new dress suede
and velvet gloves, in wine red,
with purse of matching velvet and
shoes of matching suede, to be
worn with a wine-colored dress.
And are we jealous!
Have your Cornhusker pictures
taken now at Hauck's studio, 1216
O sL Adv.
KOSMET KLUB TO
AGAIN AWARD THE
MAGEE SKIT CUP
(Continued From Page 1.)
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock.
Many applications for both work
ers and skits have been received,
members of the Klub stated, but
several more are expected before
the deadline.
Only a rough outline of the gen
eral schema of the sit is necessary
for the application, Thompson, who
is also chairman of the production
committee, stated yesterday. De
tails will not be necessary until
later.
The production committee of the
Klub, which consists of Thomp
son, Frank Musgrave, Wally
Frankfort and Art Pinkerton, will
judge the acts presented by the or
ganizations applying for skits in
the show. The judging will start
the evening of Nov. 1 and continue
thru Nov. S. Announcement of
selections will be made a few days
later.
Any student organization or
combination of student organiza
tions is eligible to enter an appli
cation for a skit in the revue. The
usual university rules of scholastic
eligibility of students participating
in the revue skit will be observed
by the Klub.
Permanent committees for the
production will be appointed from
those students applying for work.
The definite announcement of
committees will be made a few
days after the applications have
been received. Seven committees
production, business, advertis
ing, music, scenery, costumes and
publicity will be appointed for
the show.
F. H. YOST TO BROADCAST
WiH Express His Views on
Political Issues Over
NBC Network.
CHICAGO. A figure prominent
In the athletic world. Fielding H.
"Hurry Up" Yost, director of ath
letics at the University of Michi
gan, will express his views on is
sues of the political campaign
when he appears as guest speaker
In a program to be broadcast
under the auspices of the repub
lican national committee over as
NBC network, Wednesday, Oct. 19,
from 9:30 to 10:00 p. m., central
humor and wit which he uses in
"The Road to Rome." The lines
of the play abound in wit spark
ling humor and sly overture, al
though back of the entire scheme
lies the overhanging question...
"What price glory ?'r
Denounced by Boston critics aa
being "to risque and sly for our
type of people," and lauded by
New York critics aa being "the
acme of modern drama, a human
effort of wit" "The Road to Rome"
indeed offers a marvelous contrast
in up-to-date speech clothed in the
garments of many centuries.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Dally Iftnraman maintain a dally
column undrr this head containing, all of
ficial notion cf oritanlaatlon meeting, or
announcement of general Intereet to etu
drnta. Anyone may have urh notice in
nutted ry calling the Pally Nebraeaan of
fice before 7 p. m. the day before the
notice la to appear.
Ag Staff.
There will be a special meeting
of the Agricultural Y. W. C A.
staff Tuesday at 5 o'clock in the
Home Economics parlors. The
meeting scheduled for Sunday has
been postponed to this date.
Vespers.
Dr. C. H. Patterson will be the
speaker at Vespers to be held at
5 o'clock Tuesday in Ellen Smith
hall.
Upperclass.
Upperclass Commission will
meet Tuesday at 4 o'clock in El
len Smith h-ll.
Membership Tea.
In connection with membership
drive of the Y. W. C. A. there will
be a tea in Ellen Smith hall Tues
day from four until six and Thurs
day from four until six.
Spohomores.
Sophomore commission will hold
its meeting Wednesday at S o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
Cabinet.
The new meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet will be Wednesday at
7:10 in Ellen Smith halL
Freshmen.
Freshman cabinet will meet
Wednesday at 5 o'clock in the
Presbyterian manse.
Ag. Freshmen.
The next meeting of the Agricul
ture college freshman commission
is Thursday. Election of officers
is scheduled for this meeting and
the continuation of the discussion
on personality.
Ag. Vespers.
Ag vespers at 12:20 o'clock
Tuesday will open the Y. W. C. A.
membership drive on that campus.
Phys. Ed. Report
A first quarter delinquent re
port for all girls registered in phy
sical education classes was posted
October 15, on the bulletin board
m me east entrance oi tne Armory.
Please check and if your name is
on the list report to the depart
ment office at once.
A. I. E. E.
An open meeting of the A. I.
E. E. will be held Wednesday eve
ning, Oct. 19. A short business
meeting will take place in E. E.
104. Following this meeting the
group will adjourn to the State
Capitol, where an inspection tour
will be made. The tour will include
a visit to the tower and also an
inspection of the electral and heat
ing plants, which are located in the
basement. All E. E.'s are invited
to attend.
International Relations Club.
The International Relations club
will hold its first meeting Thurs
day, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p. ra. in room
101, Socisl Science building.
Delian Union.
Delian-Unlon Literary society
will meet Friday, Oct. 21, at 8:30
p. m.
Bible League.
The Lutheran Bible league will
tnivt for Bihln studv in room 205
in the Temple building at 7 o'clock
Wednesday, uci. i.
Men's Commercial Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Men's Commercial club Tuesday
evening at 7:15 in the club rooms.
Home Association.
The Home Economics associa
tion will hold their annual initia
tion Tuesday in the Home Eco
nomics parlcr from 7 to 8. AH un
initiated members and new mem
bers will be initiated at this time.
About seventy-five girls will be
initiated.
Home Ec Board.
There will be an important meet-
If you really want
Teeth
All the Time
We strongly recommend
Formula D
Dental Powder
Large Bottle 50c
It will not fmll.
Sold by
UNI
DRUG CO.
500 No. 14th B3771
White
ing of the Home Economics board
on Tuesday at 5 o'clock in the
Home Ec. building.
Kappa Phi.
Meetings will be held by Kappa
Phi, a Methodist girls' club, on
Tuesday and Wednesday after
noons, Oct. 18 and 19, from 3:30
until 4:30 o'clock at Wesley Foun
dation, 1417 R St., for the purposo
of rtvlnr anv Methodist VL'rtmnn o
chance to inform the organization
oi ner aesira io join, i wedging will
not be done until Sunday afternoon
at 8:00 in St. Taul's Methodist
church.
Big-Little Sister Dinner.
The annual Big and Little Sister
dinner will be held Wednr-sdav,
fft 2S. at A o'clock in th. V ir
C. A. cafeteria. If it fs impossible
ror you 10 come, picsse can Helen
MAIDEN FORM
"UPLIFT" LINES
This clever "Grecian Moon"
brassiere is a favorite with
smartly-dressed young women
because the curved elastic
between the breast sections
assures perfect "uplift" lines.
Destined for equal popularity
is this supple new "Tric-O-Lastic"
(two-way stretch) gir
dle which gives just the right
bip control and at the same
time "knows its place" and
stays there!
Maiden Form "Lo-Bit" brassiere up
lifts perfectly, though it is practically
backless. It is shown with brocade and
clastic "high-waist" girdle No. 877.
100K FOR THE NAME
fnaiden
BrVA S SI EkES
ClkDLIt GAkTEa, BELTS
On Sale Corset Section
Miller Paini
Desert air is wet
... by comparison!
Making telephone equipment presents many
an interesting problem to the engineers of Western
Electric manufacturer for the Bell System.
A case in point is the drying of telephone cable
before putting on the protective lead sheath. This
' step is of utmost importance, for the tiny copper
wires cannot carry your voice properly unless their
paper insulation is thoroughly dried. To this end,
Western Electric engineers devised special drying
ovens in which the air is thirty times drier than
desert air!
The same ingenuity and thoroughness go into
every step of making cable, telephones, switch
boards and many other kinds of telephone equip
ment. The dependable apparatus that results
one reason why Bell System service is dependable.
BELL SYSTEM
A NATION WIDE SYSTEM OF
Coulk, B1608, before Friday,
Oct. 21.
Democratic. Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Young People's Democratic club
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in So
cial Science auditorium.
Pershing Rifles.
A meeting of the Pershing Rifles
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
5 o'clock in Nebraska hall, accord
ing to an announcement from Wil
liam Gordon, captain of the com
pany. Names of pledges held over
from last year are to be announced
at that time and a date set for
their initiation.
Applicants for Dramatic club
file at the Cornhusker office Tues
day, Wednesday or Thursday aft
ernoon. Tryouts will be Thursday,
at 7:30.
Send for FRFE BOOKLET of
new Fall styrs for ll figures:
Maiden Form Brassiere Co., inc.
Dept C 24 5 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
1NTE. - CONNBCTINC TEIEFHONES
S Keg. v. s. r. on.
.
standard time.
t