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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1932)
,v ...... THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 932. THE DATLY NERRASKAN TIIREE. " Earliest Dad's Day Luncheons Were Held As Get Togethers Under Trees Announce Tentative Plans to Honor Dads November 12 , , . . "At first we lined to go out end fnnrlieons and Dinner at Various Fraternity and have a little lunch under the trees Mincnivna onu mh .r .nmnwhorn anrf have a rcnoral Sorority Houses Are Being Arranged m Addition to Vnivcrsity Program. Dade Day waa founded, accord ing1 to Dr. George E. Condra, to bring student! and their parents lit doner relationship and to make the latter hotter acquainted with the university, lta functions, and It administration. In addition to tho Bads Dny program binff planned by the university, many Greek organizations arc making arrange ments to honor their fathers with luncheons and dinners sched uled for November 12. Reports are that whiln nearly nil of the fraternities and sororities are planning some Npccinl event, de tailed plans nro not available at present. Th siivma Nu's nave asuou i.n nnriu tn Via p-npHts at a luncn eon Saturday noon. This will be an Informal affair with no program. The Sigma Thl Slgmas, Beta Theta ri's and Kappa Slgma'a will be hosts to their Dads at dinner Saturday nighty Tho Till Kappa ThI fraternity as well as tho Delta Upsllons is plan ning a Dad'a Day banquet Satur day evening, l'rograms are being arranged by both of theso fraterni ties. Tho Alpha XI Delta sorority la also planning a dinner to honor the Dads who will bo In Lincoln for the day. Thvta Grand Officer Visits Htm Chapter. Miss L. rearlc Greene, grand secretary and editor of Kappa Alpha fhota, is visiting Rho chap tor at Lincoln Wednesday anl Thursday. She was a guest of Mrs. Klleiy Davis at luncheon Wednes day noun and Wednesday evening a dinner guest at tho chapter house. Wednesday sho was enter tained at a luncheon at the Uni versity club given by alumnae of the sorority, at a tea at the home of Mis, Kllery Davis, and at din ner by the chapter. Miss Greene, who Is from Ith aca. N. Y has attended a meeting of the grand officers In Chicago and is now visiting chapters In this part of tho country. An Informal discussion nt which Miss Greene presided was held after the dinner Wednesday night. Pledges Sponsor Halloween Party. Hedges of Kappa Beta, sorority of university women who belong to the Christian church, gave a Hallowe'en party for the active members on Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, at tho Tabernacle Chris tian church. A buffet supper was served and a program given dur ing tho evening. Committees for the affair were refreshments and program with Lois Nelson acting as chairman of the refreshments group, assisted liy Mary Kdith Hendricks and Helen Eppler. The program com mittee was headed by Dorothy Cochran with Elizabeth Bushee and Jayne Lyman serving with her. Province Director Is Luncheon Guest. Miss Dorothy Jennings of St. Louis, Province Director of Gam ma Thl Beta sorority, will be hon ored by the alumnae at a luncheon Saturday at the chapter house. Tho iii.mratlons for the table will h rnr:irji nut in mauve and brown, tho sorority colors. Mrs. Vhillip Walhins and Mrs. Payne Merritt will act as hostesses. A business meeting will be held after lunch. X en-man Clnh Gives Annual Fall Party. The Newman Club wilt give its annual fall party Friday evening Nov. 4. It will be a dance at St Elizabeth's Music club, and the sponsors will include Colonel and somewhere and have a genoral good time. We always maue me date on the same day aa a football ?ame. Later we made the affair or mothera and fathora both, so that now we have all four family s-rouns meeting: mothers and daughters, sona and fathers." "Am iiiv when narenta and their sona and daughters can meet and talk over each othera prob lems, Dada Day la filling an Im portant place in university ir.mi tiona," Dr. Condra continued. "It gives them both the opportunity to Mrs. Forbes, and Mrs. Alice I exprea.i the ldeala of relationship 5 v.-. ..... th. .lhnr mH mnn the inmcui 1 1 1 o a i . . 1 1 u u ...... Cornish. PALLADIAN ROGRAM Luella Williams Dancing Classes MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS At 8:30. Rr-elnners given extra half liour. Privute lessons by appointment. B 4258 Select Studio 1220 D St. Out of the A'r Onto the Screen ... . v-- ? p.rilo Land; All l! IS Dim. - "THE BIG Broadcast with B1NQ CROSBY Boswell Sisters Mills Brothers Kate Smlth-Burne Allen Added Special Paramount News Pictures of Nebraska Kansas AaB' Footbnll Came Saturday, OctODer win. Ag College Club Sponsors Mixer. nwir and Bridle rlnh has sched uled an Ag mixer for Friday, Nov. 4. It is to bo held at the activities building on the Ag campus. The sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Locffel and Mr. and Mra. Thai-man. A. T. 0. Auxiliary Arranges Luncheon. Alpha Tau omega auxiliary win entertain at a 1 o'clock luncheon B'rlday at the chapter house. Hos tesses will bo the officers, Mrs. Carroll Brown, Mrs. Claude Wil- arin Mra R H. WolCOtt. MrS. Gaylo Walker and Mrs. Fred Gard ner, sr. Thn Phi Mu sororltv nlana to give a dance at tho chapter house 0 ... . . I . .1 . ...111 Nov. 4. Mrs. Mane uuuingioa win act as sponsor. Gamma Phi Beta sorority will honor their province director, Miss Dorothy Jennings, of St. Louis, with a tea on Sunday, Nov. 6. Have your Cornhusker picture taken at Hauck's studio, 1216 O St. Adv. PLAYSlfWOF P Friday Evening Meeting of Literary Society to Include Skits. Two one-act plays will be the feature of the program to be given h th Arts and Science members of tho Palladlan Literary society Friday evening. Tne nrst piay ia titled: "Advice to Newlyweds" and hna tha fnllnwtn? cast: Larry, a burglar. ..Burton Marvin Flo, his fiancee unanoue uu Irene, a bride. . . .Margaret Medlar Aihort. her husband Graham Howe "The Obstinate Family." the second play, has the following cast: Lurv. a servant Helen Still James, a butler. .. .James Marvin Henry Harford Harry West Jessy Hartford, his wife. .Marjorie Filley Mr. Harwood. Hartford's father in-law Wilbur Hausen Mrs. Harwood. Hartford's mother- in-law Beth Stilgobouer Following these plays win De a skit by four members and a vocal nnmhpr hv Lucille Llnderen. The meeting beglna at 8:30 and la open to tne puDiic. SOCIETY TO SEND DAILY NEBRASKAN TO STUDENT DADS (Continued From Page 1.) the stadium In a body behind the band and Nebraska's pep organi zations. Dads to Speak. The program for the luncheon will feature two short sDeeches by riaiiq of univcrsltv students. One of the speakers baa a daughter In university ana me otner a son. . I.inrnln rianre orchestra Will Dlay during the luncheon and other en tertainment features l n c i uaing songs and yells by Nebraska's pep izAtinns will be orovided. ac cording to the committee In charge of tne anair. Special Invitations have been is sued to Governor and Mrs. C. W, Bryan, Chancellor and Mrs. E. A, R.irnptr Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Regent and Mrs. Frank Taylor or at- iaui, Kegenc ana For the First Time You -1!8 Love Stripped of All Eham. "LIFE BEGINS" with LOR ETTA YOUNO ERIC LINDEN Added New BETTY BOOI "PICKING. A WINNER" Six Hours to Love and Fulfill a Lifetime a Hopes ana WARNER BAXTER In "Sis Hour, to live" with MIRIAM JORDAN TRAVELOG 'Hera Prince" Fo News I CI I MAT MAT. IP -act Mt.W-iQT mother and daughter. Both have their problems and each finds a aympathotlo listener In the other. Hold Initiations. "Last year," he continued, "we Initiated parents and their sona nrl riauo-htera Into Delta Alnha Delta and Mu Alpha. The sons and Hnrln tnnlc trtn initiation into V. A. n with a firm handclasn and the mothers and daughtera did the aame when Initiated into M. A. "When they wont out of the In iHntinn mom. vou could detect i now spirit of relationship. The fathers and sona were llko a pair of boys, while the mothers and daughtera acted like a pair of girl hood frlonds. The sons and daugh' tarn an mnd to have nowlv dls covered their parents, while the nnrnnta found new BOOS onu (laiio-hlr. "That's what Dada Day stands for," he concluded "Tne revival i,t intflrst in tha family eyouj). and the emphasis of closer relationship between parents anu uicir auim and daughters in school." Regent and Mrs. Fred A. Marsh of . STUDENTS ARE INVITED Archor, Regent and Mrs. Marion A. Shaw of David City, Regent ana Mrs. Farl Cllne of Lincoln, Regent and Mrs. Arthur C. Stokea of Om aha, and Mr. and Mra. Ray K. Ramaay. In the stadium a special aectlon of aeata will be reserved for dads and their aona and daughtera and any other mombers of the family who can come. Studcnta whose tickets are reserved In the student Xn ray'Trade in Vo7o UckeU in tailed" as a pa'rt of the acUvitloa " J. ... -a. .a I nalnnln r nM Cat 11 not) TO in YY fl K In C ror iicaeia in mo imun nj-"""f T.r cording to John K. Solleck, director connections with churches of the r n niiirtAmt nthlntlpa innthor annriai hox in the sta dium will be reserved especially for fathers or HusKer lootDau pmyci. It is planned to have each father nt a vnrltv man wear a large number corresponding to the num ber on nia Bon a jersey. Plan Many Affairs. Tind'a Dav activities will contin ue in tho evening aa a large num ber of fraternltlea and aororltiea hav indicated their expectation of having special smokers and dinners in honor or aacis or memoem m each group. Numerous houae par tlea, and a Dad'a Day All Univer sity party, sponsored by the Barb council, are scheduled for the eve ning to which dads will be specially invited. Tickets for the Dads' Dav lunch eon went on sale Wednesday, a inro- number beins- checked out to Interfraternlty council representa tives. Members or tne intercnip council and Barb council will be given tickets to sell this week, and Panhellenlc council representatives win receive iicaeis at mnt ui meeting Monday, Nov. 7. Tickets oro aim available at the Dallv Ne- braskan office and can be pur- - M 1L - chased rrom any memoer oi uie Innocents society. Tickets are fifty centa each. Impromptu Numbers Are Plan of Delian-Union The members of the Dellan Unlon Literary society will bo called upon for Impromptu num bera In their program to be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock. It Is the plan of the society to return to the former custom of giving such impromptu numbers, debates and oratory in their programs. This meetfng Is open only to mem bers of the society and their guests, t OFFICIAL BULLETIN mk. n.n. toattMA.H maintain a d II 11 V column under this head containing all of ficial notices 01 ornanimniion uitmiui, announcements of general Interest to stu dents. Anyone may have such notices In serted by caHiiie. the Dally Nebrakn of fice before 7 n. m. the day before the notice Is to appear. Social Dancing. The social dancing hour will be held In the Armory Friday eve ning from 7:30 to 8:30. Ag Upper-class Commission. TTnnArclnfifl wnmnn At Afiricul- tural college will discuss politics at tneir next meeting, to do nem Thursday at 12:20, in the home economics parlors. Ag Frosh Commission. Acricultural college freshman commission will hold its weekly meeting Tnursday. Tne suDject lor discussion la etiquette. Jnurnallam Banauet. Annual journalism banquet, to ne neia 'inursaay nignt, ixuv. o, at the University club at 0:15 Momhora nf the school of lOUrnal' ism and othera Interested in jour nalism are particularly Invited. The public ia welcome. Ticketa are Mrs. Stanley D. Long of Cowles, seventy-five centa and may be se naUsm, U hall. They must be pur chased by Thursday noon. Classics Club. A meeting of the Classics club will be held at 3:00 p. m. on Fri day, Nov. 4, In 205 Social Science lulldlng. A lecture on Croesus win be riven. All students oi tne classics are invited. Fmhmin Council. Thar. nHll Kji O mMllnir of the Freshman council Thursday night . ... . . n. . v i at 7:30 at the ueiia Sigma wmu da fraternity house. Pi naaMa C Ail I rv rrhe Fireside Forum will hold its reifular weekly meeting Thursday evenmr in the I rooms in tu Temple from 7:30 to 8:30. Ag Frosh Council. Tha Ar freshmen council meet ing has been postponed thi3 week in order to auow memners to i tnri the Ak-Sar-Ben show in Omaha. - - eaaaiBasesiBiaa Episcopal Church. t. V McMillin. naator of the University Episcopal church at 1 13th and R street, invites au uni- verslty students to attend the 11 -i- .-rvire Sundav. Nov. 6. V (.IIA.J. " . - ' ' which baa been designated by the university as "au.lk io uu cmav- A special service has been arranged. League of Women Voters. The League of Women Voters will meet Thuraday at 4 o'clock In L'li.n smith hall. Charles Gray. president of the campus socialist i club, will apeak on social Ism. B HV7 I - Han" Bab I fl' Wha Would Wll'i.af a. 1 Tou Thloa JSLJr A O k About With iTiun Iri. - Sat. Cv,, DIAI TH liirtla I a " ? Aaatber tT TP A'J- ! Hit at the OlHld WEK V S nifl TUP nnnpi V ! ) U'a a h t Pn ana lrtm TtartUs aa4 Chios 1 THE UD IS OFF! ! I in ST i "yxH. k- V i ri5fea mm i von TO ATTEND CHURCHES (Continued from Page 1). are affiliated, and definitely en ter Its fellowship. The pastors of these churches are at your command and eager to be of aervlce to you. They will count It a privilege to make your acquaintance. RAY E. HUNT. All University Church day was choice. Chancellor E. A. BurneU usually sends a messaeo to each In dividual member of the student body asking htm to attend church on that day and tno university x M. c. A. and Y. W. C. A. co-oner- ato in urging young people to help make tne event a success. Special Sermons Planned rihiirrhM which observe All Church day recognize the presence or students in tneir congregations hv rhoostnc a sermon sub fed of special Importance to university people, music lor tne servicer is also chosen with tho students In mind. All University Church dav was an outgrowtn or mo uouncn oi re ligious Welfare, an organization made iin of a committee of faculty members working In co-operation with a group or denominational student pastors and the secretaries of tho unlversitv Y. M. C. A. and Y. w. C. A. With the aid of stu dents, tho council finds it possible to carry the interests or tne city s churches to tho young men and women or tno university. SECOND GROUP OF STUDENT RECITALS SET FOR FRIDAY Thfl second croun of the scries of class recitals win De given ri dav. Nov. 4. in recital hall 8 at the music conservatory. The follow ing girls will take part: Florence Smiley, Viola uurry, jviiiarca war Uer. Rose Steinbersr. Callsta Coo Amelia Peterson and Lois Lefferdink. Pin Siffina Plans Trip To Dig Fossil Kemains . MAmhers nf Phi SIpTna. honor ary scientific society, have planned a trip to lXHiisvuie, iNeo., ior Sun day. Arrangements have been made to dig for fossil remains. Tickets for the hike will be sold for forty cents and may be se cured until Friday afternoon at 6 n'rlnrV. An additional fee will be charged for transportation. Dime dances are held at the Uni versity of Alabama where the pro ceeds go to a scnoiarsmp iuna ior senior women. NEW V-8 FORD Now available for rent. All our ears are equipped with heaters. Don't forget our specials and the new de pression rates. MOTOR OUT CO. 1120 P St. Always Open B6819 BSBalBBBVaVaXSS;aS3aSSCSaHaaBBaaK&al lOo Per Line Minimum 2 Lines Special Notice PLEASE return the pry tweed top coat with "Hub ChlcnRO label In aide to the Lost and Found depart ment. This cont was taken ny mUtske at the Homecoming party. Thanks 1 Where to Eat FOR THE BEST meals and the best prices fto to Mrs. Lush'a. 1204 P at. Lost and Found FOUND White rold plmses with oc tagon lenses. Found In Former Mu seum. Owner may claim by calling at the Nebraskan office rnd paying ror tnia aa FOUND Freshman red cap. Nebraskan office. Call at FOUND Carlton college ring. Initials and date "C. B. A. 1932" Inside of ring. Please call at the Nebraskan office. FOUND Pair of ladles' egg shell col ored gloves. Owner may claim by calling at the Nebraskan office. FOUND A green and black fountain pen. Owner msy call at Nebraskan oinee. LOST Delta Gamma pin. Call Louise Perry. F4680. LOST Ladies' brown coat belt. Call Evelyn coe. a-waa. FOUND Brown and white Eversharp pencil. Found In Besscy Hall. Help Wanted TWO graduate students or upperclaas men of satisfactory character and ex perienre cai: tirn their board by leadership of boys' groups. Apply Ward M. Gray. City Y. 1C C. A. Rooms QUIET, warm south front room, mod ern brick home. Gentleman. Garage available, or free parking space if , desired. 1434 A sU Call F5430. Self Preservation We are told that even the wolf will kill its own mate if its own life is endangered. Alaskan dogs have been known to fight until death in order to secure the food which might be gained from the carcass of its enemy. Even the ants have their little fights. If you don't believe this, consult the trans cendentalist Thoreau. He has given literature a beautiful description of the "battle of the ants Man also finds that self preservation is often necessary. Surely you must remember that stirring and dramatic scene in "All Quiet on the Western Front" when the German soldier and the French soldier find themselves face to face in a muddy shell hole in the center of a war ridden field. They didn't flip a coin to see which was to die. No, they fought it out. Each knew that one was to live. Each knew that one was to die. Campus publications find that self preservation is also necessary this year. None need die if the right support is given to them. Can you imagine a university the size of Nebraska's and with an equal amount of prestige, without any campus publica tions whatever? We admit that it is not a pleasant thought, but the truth is often what hurts the most. Mr. Local Merchant is the good fellow who, for the most part, makes these enjoyable publications possible. His advertising dollar goes to pay the many bills which these student businesses may con tract. And when he spends his money for adver tising, he expects results. It's up to every last one of us, who desires the continuation of campus pub lications, to see that the advertiser gets his much desired results. If you want a good buyers guide, just ask at any of the publication offices. They will be only too glad to help the man who helps them. It's a fight to the finish. Enlist now in this gigantic drive for better results from advertising-which will mean better campus publications and better values to you. I