TIU1HSDAY. OCTOHKR 27. 1032.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
society.
Additional Parly Announcements
Complicate Homecoming Calendar
Creek Organisations Stale That Week End Plans Near
Completion as Sat unlay ('awe Approaches;
Interesting Events -ire Arranged.
Alpha Sigs Complete
Friday Dance Flans.
Alpha Sigma Phi is entertaining
with a Halloween inee Friday,
Oct. 28. Koger Wilkevson's orches
tra will furnish the music. Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Dickey and Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Kojrcrty are to chnper
one. Alumni returning for Home
coming and the dance are: Harold
Hanson, Harold Fclton, Robert
Watson, Forrest Spieler, Porter
Cannon, C. J. HoraceU, Dick and
llolieit Peterson, Harold Hicc,
Franklin Shchcin a.id LaVcrn
Augnstin.
Dclianl'nion Alums
Ret ii rn 1 1 om ecom ing.
The Dclian-Union Literary soci
ety will celebrate Homeco.ning
Friday night with a Hallowe'en
party. An informal program will
carry out the Hallowc en iheme
lor the evening with Miss Dorothy
Kepner in charge. The nouorcd
guests of the party will he the
Dclian-Union alumni who avo hold
ing a banq-iet at the Y. M. C. A.
building previous to the party. The
party begins at 3:30 and is open
only to Dclian-Union members and
their invited guests.
Comma Phi Actives
Plan House Dance.
Don Harper's orchestra has been
selected to play at the Gamma
Phi Bpta party to be given Friday
evening at the chapter house. Sev
eral alumnae arc expecteJ to re
turn for the party and fvr the
game. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Onchran,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold i-'toke and
Mrs. Boodle, the house mother will
be chaperenes.
Predom inating Them e
Suggests Hallowe'en.
Hallowe'en will be the theme of
the Kappa Delta house party to be
given Friday evening. Girls from
the Kansas chapter will be the
gue;;ts. Wally Marrow's orchestra
will furnish the music.
Phi Cams Entertain
it Sfitrrday Smoker.
A dinner and smoker will be
held Saturday night at the Thi
Garninn Delta house. Several alum
ni of the fraternity are expected to
be present.
Actives Honor
Sigma Xu Crads.
Alumni of Sigma Nu will be
guests of the active chapter at a
luncheon at the chapter house Sat
urday noon. In the evening this
fraternity will hold its annual ban
quet for the alumni at the Corn
hnsker. Several of the guests will
give short talks in keeping with
the occasion.
Delta let as Arrange
Founders Day Itanqnet.
The actives and alumnae of the
Delta Zeta will hold a banquet
Saturday evening at the chapter
house in honor of founder's day.
Decorations will be carried out in
rose and green, the sorority's
colors.
Phi Sig Mothers
Treat Their Sons.
The mothers of Thi Sigma
Kappa will entertain their sons at
a luncheon Thursday noon at the
chapter house. Several out of town
mothers are expected to a it end
this informal affair. The Thi
Sigma Kappa Mothers' club is
sponsoring this luncheon.
Delta Omicron alumnae met at
the home of Mrs. Springer. Mrs.
Merlin, Mrs. Springer, Mrs. K. L.
Cline. Mrs. Paul Horn and Mrs.
Maude Gutzmer were hostesses.
Twenty members were present and
the gToup enjoyed piano numbers
by Miss Mary Joe Rankin.
Gamma Phi Beta Mother's club
met at the chapter house Wednes
day, Oct. 26 for luncheon. Ten were
present, and Mrs. Edgar T. Beard
and Mrs. A. L. Beard of Aurora,
were hostesses.
An informal tea in honor of
parents and guests of Pi Beta Phi
will be given Saturday afternoon
after the game at the chapter
house, by the alumnae of the sorority.
Phi Omega Pi wiy enterUin at
a special dinner Saturday evening
for piests and alumnae of the
sorority.
Phi Delta Theta is having a
smoker Thursday night for about
fifty alumni of Lincoln and vicinity-
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers'
club met at the chapter house
Wednesday, Oct. 26.
Among the new fall showings
in photographs are the Townsend
"Gravure Mininture" and a chaim
ing oval portrait in colors Both
reflect a quality and refinement
that make them distinctive and
especially attractive for Christ
masThey are popular priced.
Studio 226 So. 11 St. Adv.
-welcome TEACHERS
THKSE IM SI AI. ATTRACTIONS K HOPE
1U. HF.I-P MAKE VOIR MSIT I LINCOLN
MORE PLEAS ANiT AND WORTH HILE.
,THl ; the
irsi
1
a yur
fcfc
1'
.1
it
2SC
1 to 2
35c
to 6:30 !
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1 :S
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L. ' I' -
fcl il l - ----- ' V -m smTi'
I "V
I
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
NEIL HAMILTON
'Two Against the World'
ORPIIEUM
Mat. 20c Eve. 30c
FREE FACIALS
To all Ladles attend
ing any perform
ance LINCOLN
thii week.
GET HAPPY
With Thoss y trans Lovers
"Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm"
with
MARION NIXON
RALPH BELLAMY
-ADDEC
Torohy Comedy Vincent Lopez
CAPITOL
Agiln the Screen' New Star
or the tiatldlr'
JOHN WAYNE
DUKE THE DEVIL HORSE Id
"RIDE HIM
cowdoy"
-r jec
DRESSLEA AND MOHAN
Rudy Vale
Colonial
- -
k K .... "'
"ONE IVAY
PASSAGE"
Thi'ir Firtt Crr a Hit
4f the new Spawn!
WM.
POWELL
KAT
FRANCIS
Aline MacICaliaD
Warren Hymer
N
Added
PROFESSORS TALK FOR
AG CLUB AT ASSEMBLY
Group Plans Final Initiation
For New Members on
November 1..
T
Two hundred hg college students
met Tuesday at 11 a. m, m the
Student. Activities building lor the
purpose of creating interest in the
Ag club, the largest organization
if its kfnrl nn the nc rani nil.
Anton FYolik, assistant profes
sor in the agronomy department,
gave a short talk, impressing ipon
the students the importance of the
Ag club and also gave reasons for
and advantages of belonging to
the Ag club. He stated that every
boy in ag college should be a mem
ber of the Ag club and be a sub
Foriber to the college magazine,
The Cornhusker Countryman.
Mr. Rosenquist, professor in the
botany department, was another
booster for the Ag club. He told of
some interesting experiences in
the Ag-club that he had and re
lated possibilities of the club in the
future. eJsse Livingston, president
of the Ag club, gave a short his
tory of the organization.
Laverne Gingrich has charge of
Ag club dues sales. He Is assisted
by Bill Ralston, Robert Voss,
Vernon Miller, Orrin Webster, and
Elmer Paili. Floyd Hedland has
charge of Countryman sales.
The final Ag club initiation will
be held Tuesday. Nov. 1, to take
In all new members.
'GANGLING UNIVERSITY,'
'MIDDLE CLASS' LIN
COLN FEEL EDGE OF
STUDENT SATIRE PRINT
ED IN CURRENT VANITY
FAIR ISSUE.
(Continued from Page 1).
sible, for the city of Lincoln and
its university are practically the
only forces that hold this hodge
podge state together.
"During the dull months of
spring the coaching staff barn
storms the state, preaching to Ro
tary dubs and chambers of com
merce the revealed gospel of higher
football. Every Nebraskan is
pledged, by the "head of the em
peror, to assist in swelling the en
rollment in the stadium courses at
the university.
On Football Victories.
'Each football victory, by a re
markable system of logic, serves to
convince the Nebraska citizen that
his university is the equal of Har
vard, Oxford, Leipzig and the Sor
bonne done up in one package and
with Cambridge and Stanford
added for good measure. His pride,
however, does not touch his purse.
He continues to complain like a
stuck pig at the burden of the uni
versity appropriation, and to ap
plaud the legislature for heroically
keeping the salary scale of teach
ers below that of almost any other
recognized university in the coun
try. The disarray of angular brick
buildings strewn over a planless
campus does not trouble his aes
thetic sense, for aesthetics is a
closed book to the Nebraskan.
"Nebraska boasts of Roscoe
Pound and the Prairie Schooner, a
literary quarterly praised by so
fastidious a critic as Henry Menck
en, but is content to send her chil
dren to one of the most inadequate
public school systems in America.
Outside of Omaha Central high
school, where a true classicist
wages a long battle against his
motormlnded constituency the
state offers no adequate prepara
tion for college.
The Capitol.
"Sole rival to the university for
the state's affection is Mr. Ber
tram Grosvenor Goodhue's extra
ordinary capitol, which in only now
reaching completion after ten
years of construction. Dis
tinctly Egyptian or even Assyrian
in line, it would seem as appropri
ate to a Mesopotdtnian setting as
to Lancaster county. Groups of
coatless farmers come in daily
from Box Butte and Keya Paha
counties, bringing their wives and
children to see what God hath
wrought."
DEVEREAUX ASES
ENTHUSIASM FOR
FRIDAY PEP MEET
(Continued from Page J).
i order to stand at the top of the
conference list. 'We want every
student out for the rally, rain or
shine. If our team knows that the
students are behind them, naif of
the game is won," says Devereaux.
The rally according to Dev
ereaux will be short and to the
point as all of the rallies this year
have heen so that the students at
tending them will not miss out ca
any other functions.
THE ALL AMERICAN
RICHARD ARLEN
GLORIA STUAKl
PRESTON FOSTEF
JUNE CLYDE
JAMES
GLEASON
Level
Drama 1
Romance!
STATE
' - J i a JUL -
Now
RIALTO
rmtT TIME IN LINCOLN
DRAM COMEDY
ENTERTAIN
Mat. 15c
Nltc 25c
IHioiBiecoBiiiiig (Program
FRIDAY, OCTOBER i8.
Evening.
Farmer's Formal Party Student Activities Building
Alpha XI Delta Houae Party
Alpha Sigma Phi House Party
Sigma Nu House Party
Phi Sigma Kappa House Party
PI Kappa Alpha Hou Party
Delta Delta Delta Houe Party
Phi Kappa Pal House Party
Kappa Kappa Gamma House Party
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29.
Morning
10:0O Parade of Bands.
Presentation Ceremony City Hall.
Welcome for Kansas State team and fans Burlington
Station.
Kansas State Parade.
Football Rally Chamber'of Commerce.
Raymond Hall Open Housi.
Morrill Hall Open House.
Noon
Mortar Baard alumnae luncheon Lincoln Hotel
Sigma Nu buffet luncheon Chapter House
Sigma Kappa luncheon Chapter House
Afternoon
12:45 Football Parade.
2:0fj FOOTBALL GAME Nebraska vs. Kansas State.
After the game
Raymond Hall Open House
Morrill Hall Optn House
Pi Beta Phi alumnae tea Chapter House
Alpha Phi, open house Chapter Hous-s
Evening
:30 Innocents Dinner Dance
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Goote Dinner Chapter House
Acacia, Banquet Chapter House
Deita Chi, Banquet Chapter House
Farm House, Banquet Chapter House
Delta Upsilon, Bar.quet Chapter House
Delta Sigma Phi, EVnquct Chapter House
Lamboa Chi Alpha, Banquet Chapter House
Alpha Sigma Phi, Banquet Chapter House
Phi Alpha Delta, Dinner and smoker. .. .Chapter House
Phi Gamma Delta, Dinner and smoker. . .Chapter House
Phi Mj, Dinner Chapter House
Phi Omega Pi, Dinner Chapter House
Theta Phi Alpha, Dinner and slumber
party Chapter House
7.00 Alpha Tau Omega, Alumni Canquet Lincoln Hotel
Sigma Nu, Alumni Banquet Hotel Cornhusker
8:30 Homecoming Party Coliseum
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Tht Duly NfMtflm tntntalti a dlljt
rnlumn under thia htd crmUUnlnR all of
ficial nntlcea of orcunlrition meeting, or
annnuncementa of Keneral IntercM to tu
clentn. Anvone may have auc.h notlcea Jn
trrtri tv calllnR the Daily Nebraakan ff
fiof hrfore 7 p. m. th flay before the
notice u to appear.
Rifle Team.
Tryouts for the rifle team are
being held In the basement of An
drews hall this week. Anyone car
ing to shoot is requested to report
to Sergeant MacGimsy from 9 to
12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p. m. Any un
dergraduate student is eligible for
the team. It is not necessary to
be taking or to have had military
science.
Vespers Staff.
Vespers staff meeting Thursday
Oct 27 in A. W. S. room at Ellen
Smith ball
Ag Commission.
Agricultural college upperclass
commission will organize Thurs
day at 12:20, in the south annex
of the home econcmic parlors. The
first meeting will be given over to
a survey of subjects for discussion.
Agricultural college upper class
women are urged to attend.
Third Battalion.
Officers of the third battalion
will meet in Nebraska ball, Thurs
day evening at 7:15 o'clock. At
tendance required. Major Roger
W'olcotL
Freshman Commission.
Freshman commission gToups
which have been meeting at 11, 4,
5, and 7 o'clock on Thursday w-ill
have a joint meeting this Thursday
at 5 o clock in uuen smim nau. a
beauty expert will give a talk on
the use of cosmetics at this meeting.
The Freshmen Ag T council will
meet Thursday evenine at 7
o'clock in 303 Ag hall. Prof. C. E.
Rosenquist will continue the dis
cussion begun last week on "Evolution."
The Fireside Forum, upper-
classmen discussion group will
meet Thursday evening ac 7:30
o'clock in the Y rooms in the
Temple.
St. Paul Epworth League.
Prof. J. P. Senning, head of the
political science department, 'will
address the St. Paul Epworth
league Sunday ei-ening at 6:30 on
"Important Political Issues." A so
cial hour at 5:30 will be under the
direction of Harold Wilson. The
meeting is open to the public.
League of Women Voters.
The college League of Women
Voters will meet Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall.
ECONOMISTS
sophomore, junior, and senior
classes and the workers for the Y.
W. C. A. fund festival will meet at
Ellen Smith hall for luncheon and
a business meeting Friday, OcL
28, at 12 o'clock.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR EX
PLAINS GREAT DEMAND
FOR INTERNATIONAL
HARMONY DURING PE
RIOD OF WORLDWIDE
STRESS.
(Continued from Page 1).
cominc forward rapidly. The
business element of the country is
becoming extremely interested in
his re-election."
The ambassador is of course ac
quainted with leading politicians In
Germany and has just as definite
ideas about the fatherland's recent
presidential campaign as those
concerning our election but these
opinions he keeps very much to
himself.
"While I am free to talk about
American politics, it would be in
advisable to give out information
or opinions on internal affairs of
foreign countries, especially Ger
many with her great election tur
moil." Mr. Sackett, nevertheless, talked
freely about the personal traits of
Von Papen and President Von Hin
denburg, two of the day's most
prominent Teutonic leaders.
"I recently sat beside Hinden
burg at a banquet," he related.
"He was the first German whose
speech I had trouble in translat
ing. The president is an enormous,
gray haired man; eighty-three
years old now. He talks in a deep
gruff voice. I could hear his
words being formed in the base of
his throat, perhaps in his cnest,
Mr. Sackett laughed, "but when
thev came tumbling out his mouth
they were, for the most part, un
intelligible to me. I enjoyed meet
ine the man, thourh, even when 1
could understand little of his con
versation." When asked about students
chances in getting into foreign
service, Mr. Sackett spoke encour
agingly. He believes that diplo
matic work can be easily taken up
by men who are sufficiently In
terested and who devote the re
quired time to study in Washing
ton. "In my opinion," he said, T
hold one of the most interesting
positions in the government. life
as a diplomat is fascinating. One
has a fine opportunity for travel
and is bound to make a great
many contacts and acquaintances."
Mr. Sackett has been ambassa
dor to Germany since 1925 and was
instrumental in forming the Hoo
ver moratorium. He visited the
Nebraska campus Wednesday afternoon.
LOWERJARIFF DUTIES
Ask Hoover to Use Power in
Counteracting Smoot,
Hawley Rates.
(CNS). Leading economists in
colleges and .universities thruout
the country this week petitioned
President Hoover to reduce what
wero described as "excessive tar
iff duties," established by the Haw-lcy-Smoot
act.
The petition carried ISO signa
tures, all of which were among
those affixed to the original pro
test of 1,028 economists to the
signing of the Hawley-Smoot bill
In 1930.
The new protest again condemns
the Hawley-Smoot tariff, declaring
that it has cau.-ed foreign nations
to enact retaliatory tariffs directly
aimed at the American producer.
"The presidential ofiice is vested
with the power, thru negotiation
and conference (stated the peti
tion), to remove unfair and dis
criminatory trade barriers and to
promote the reduction of excess
tariff duties by diplomatic action.
We respectfully petition you, after
three years of depression, to in
stitute such negotiations without
further delay."
Signers of the petition repre
sented sixty-seven colleges and
universities, according to Professor
James C. Bonbright of Columbia
university.
BEAD STUDENTS
RECEIVE AWARDS
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
(Continued from Page 1).
Adams, Lemoyne; J. Edward Kil
gore, Lincoln: Willard H. Young,
Des Moines, la.
Gamma Epsilon Pi: Tressie M.
Fitzgerald, Haztua, Colo.; Marie
Lenly, Lincoln; Edna B. Rand,
Lincoln.
Announcement of award of Al
pha Kappa Psi citizenship prize to
Gerald L. Phillippe, Basin, Wyo.,
was made. This is the annual prize
offered to senior student ranking
highest in professional subjects
and student activities during the
first seven semesters.
Announcement of Delta Sigma
Pi scholarship key to Gerald L.
Phillippe. This key is given by the
international fraternity to the
male student in the college who
ranks highest in scholarship for
the entire course.
Sorority Key Awarded.
Award of Phi Chi Theta key by
Bertfta Debus to Tressie M. Fitz
gerald, Haxton, Colo. This key is
given to the girl ranking highest
in scholarship in the junior class
of last year, and a representative j
girl in the college.
Honorary mention to the mem-1
ber of the Men'i Commercial club
making the highest scholastic av
erage during the second semester
of last year, was awarded to Eart
C. Hald, Lincoln.
William Gold scholarship keya
were then awarded to Irene C Ap
fclbeck, Wilber; Helen R. Cole,
Weeping Water; Verna R. Ehlke,
Ponca; Ona M. Ileapy, Grand Is
land; George B. Klein, Lincoln;
Fred C. Matteson, Sutton; Pat
Minlcr, Oakland; C. Albert Ross,
jr., Lincoln; Vaughn R. Sears,
Colby, Kas ; Wil'.ard L. Sunder
niHn, Linco.i.
Honorable mention, those whu
maintained a scholastic average
above 8.ri, was awarded to R. Alice
Brown, Ottumwa, la.; Jack G. Ep
stein, Omaha; Kenneth O, Fuel
scher, Lodge Pole; Lois M. Haile,
Lincoln; Owen F. Johnson, Stroms
burg; Thurston Mangus, Beatrice;
Irving L. Wood, Lincoln.
Tierce Jones, president of the
Bizad executive board, acted cs
toastmaster, introducing the va
rious speakers of the evening. Ad
dresses were made bv Prof. C. E.
McNeill, Prof. N. A. Bengston and
Mr. Richard V. Koupal, '18. Hugo
Dean and Gilbert Schweser enter
tained the audience with some mu
sical selections.
REPUBLICAN HEADS
POLL BY MAJORITY
(Continued from Page 1).
of the national Republican head
quarters to the extent that they
wired John Gcpson, president of
the Nebraska Little Republican
club, asking him to send them the
returns of The Daily Nebraskan
immediately upon their receipt.
As to the results of the straw
vote, Charles Gray, president of
the student socialist clubs said,
"we are elated, of course, by the
surprisingly large socialist vote In
the Nebraskan poll. But we regard
this campaign only as a prelude to
our real work, w hieh is to continue
our group as a permanent study
club afterwards.
Luella Williams
Dancing Classes
MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS
At R:30. Repinners riven axtra half ,
hour. Private lessons by appoint- ,
mpnt.
B 4258 Select Studio 1220 D St.
1
For Your Noon Day
Lunch
A hot plate lunch
ITiffc Brrrrage and Dessert
For only
Buck's CoEfee
Shop
Facing Campus
The Eload to IRome o o
Only 3 days left to see Robert Sherwood's in-""
tcrprctation of Hannibal's historic march on
Rome! Don't fail to see this unusual presen
tation, starring Hart Jenks as Hannibal!
UniVersily Players
Temple Theatre, 7:30 P. M.
Freshman Council.
Representatives of the Frebh
man Council will meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. m. at the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity house.
Swimming Club. .
There will be a swimming club
meeting for all members in the
Women's gym Saturday Oct. 29 at
12:30.
N-SALESME.N.
Money of the N-Stamp sales
men will be checked in by Jane
Boos in the A. W. S. room in El
len Smith halL from 2 to 5 every
afternoon this week.
Afl Y. W. C. A. Staff.
Ag Y. W. C. A. staff meeting
Thursday at 5 o'clock in the Home
Ec building.
Y. W. C. A. Drive.
The executive . captains of the
PRESHYTERIANS TO
HOLD HALLOWE'EN
PICNIC ON FRIDAY
The Fan-Presbyterian associa
tion is sponsoring a Hallow'en pic
nic to be held Friday afternoon at
the Auto club in Pioneer park.
Jamei Howard is in charge, and
all P.-'yterian students are in
vited. AH those wishing transpor
tatioi are to meet at the Manse,
633 North 16th St., at 4 o'clock.
Cars will be provided by the mem
bers of the committee. At 6 o'clock
a campfire supper will b served.
Students! Alums!
GET TOGETHER AT THE
HOMECOMING
PARTY
Saturday Night
THINK OF EEING ABLE TO DANCE TO
Thamon Hayes
$1.00
PER COUPLE
(Plus Tax)
SEE A COB
SEE A COB
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember Those Noon Lunches
at Our Fountain
Call Ut for Rush Order
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th 4PSt B10S3
SEE THE
Liberty Players
THIS WEEK IN
4V
UP POPS THE DEVIL"
Staged In a etudio apartment In G"eenwieh Village,
edy wltn situation! sufficiently dramatic to pull
heart strinoe.
Sophisticated com.
I avee bit at your
" A PLAY OF YOUTH AND fcOKANCE
Mats., Tues.. Thurs.. 6 at. Pricri 25c, 40c
Nights 40c, 60c, Gallery 23c
Call B-2266 lor your favorite seats to be reserved for the season.
NEXT WEEK "J0NESY"
Everybody Stops at the
Blue Horse Eat Shop
COME ON QVAH!
SPECIAL NOON DAY LUNCHES
AND EVENING DINNERS
Popular Prices
14 & N ST
DONALD
NOVIS
L
"Tha Singing riumkrn