THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY. NOVUM H EH !. 19.13.
Campus Will Choose Honorary ColondTuesday
THREE CANDIDATES
ASPIRE TO OFFICE
No Additional Knliio li.hml Willi Couiu-il j"
Previous Deadline Dile PoMpom-iin'ii! oi
llUclioti uiid leni-niiif,' of Filing.
ALL UNIVKHSITY STl'DKNTS KUUHLK TO YOTK
nullotiiije Adva.urd From Da f Vrvwu Y.-n.s in
Kfforl l Keep Winner's Identity Sen t Until
.Military Hall Den-mler K.
additional candidates f.n- iioiiurnry .!. I I ilni willi
1 1,, student activities oftW bHorr tin- extension ol' tl.c dead! me
.,11,., 1 l,v (lie student council rinsed I' t'lilil.V evening
nt 5 o'clock. The three candidates win.
Anne Bimtiiifr. Lincoln; Uosalie .'"lumie.
Alice Geddes. Grand isimui
had previously Tiled are
Walsi'idiui y. Colo. ; and
.if
ti... ..ou.Minp .m the filings wa
set ahead by the council," accord
ir.hn r.onson president e
the eovernintr body, "to make it
easier to keep the identity of the
colonel secret until her presenta
tion at the Military Bull. It has
been difficult In the past to keep
the name of the successful cam 1- , .
,iot unknown because of the OlUUUIl
length of time between the election
and the Ball."
The selection of the honorary
colonel has been made by the stu
dent bodv in past years at the
same time as the election ot the
junior and senior class presidents,
but this year just before the elec
tion the student council took ac
tion to postpone the balloting un
til Nov. 7. All regularly enrolled
students in the university are
eligible to vote.
Three in Race.
Ann Bunting, a member of Pi
Beta Phi. is a senior in the Arts
and Sciences college. Her activi
ties Include president of Tassels,
women's pep organization, vice
president of Mortar Board, senior
women's honorary, and member of
the A. W. S. board.
Rosalie Lamme, a senior in the
Arts and Sciences college, is editor
of the Awgwan. monthly humor
publication. She ts a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority and
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour
nalistic sorority.
Alice Geddes, is a resident ot
Howard Hall and a senior in the
College of Business Administra
tion. She is a member of Beta
Gamma Sigma, Bizad scholastic
president of W. A. A.; and member
of Mortar Board.
ATTEND CHICAGO MEETING
Chancellor and Faculty
Members Represent
University.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the
University of Nebraska: Dean O.
J. Ferguson of the college of en
gineering; W. W. Burr, dean of the
college of agriculture: V. H. Bro
kaw. director of agricultural ex
tension services; and Margaret S.
F'edde, professor of home econom
ises; will represent the University
of Nchraska at the meeting of the
National Land-Grant Colleges and
Universities, to be held in Chicago
Nov. 13 to 15. While there Chan
cellor Burnett expects to also meet
with members of the National As
sociation of State Universities on
the two following days.
l'oynter Will peak
At Pre-!Medie
A pre-medic banquet will be held
Wednesday evening. Nov. 8. at the
r.ianH hntfl TVan C. W. M. Povn-
ter of the College of Medicine wilj t
be the speaker.
According to the Marquette
Tribune there are over a million
pingpong players m the United
States.
Your Drug Store
VWmlior i'hII.-i for lt.it Clioro
tat! an. I tl.'t I,iin. he." at
Our Founthiii
ft i- IhMrer free
The OWL PHARMACY
14S No. 14th 1 P St. Phone B1068
GROUPS
NFORMED
SUPERVISION
Activities Office
Writes to Various
Organizations.
In order to acquaint members of
Kt intent, organizations with the
rules made by the Board of Re
gents in regard to the collecting,
auditing and expending of the
money of the various groups, a let
ter has been issued explaining me
procedure which must be followed.
Rules for procedure made by the
committee on student organiza
tions and social functions state the
entire responsibility for and super
vision of ticket sales and admis
sions shall be vested in the stu
dent activities office, that all com
plimentarv tickets be issued only
from and' by that office and that
sponsors, patrons, and faculty
guests be sent tickets from that of
fice, the name of each being writ
ten on his ticket, or being checked
with a list at the entrance.
Must Record Expenses.
All expenses incurred must be
recorded at the office and hills will
be paid thru that office only. The
rules also give to the student ac
tivities agent power to examine
into and determine in so far as
possible the feasibility of any ex
penditure that any organization
may propose making from funds
collected in the form of admissions
or earnings, before the expendi
ture is made.
In the event that the carrying
out of these proposals is objected
to. the activities agent, the organi
zation or any person may appeal
to the sub-committee on audits and
expenditures of the Senate com
mittee on student organizations
and social functions.
READING
NTEREST
IS
DISCUSSED
AT
LIBRARY MEET
Methods of Stimulating
People's Interest Were
Main Problems.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Marguerite Ncsbit, Hastings,
Named President State
Association.
Methods of .stimulating young
people to an Interest in reading
were the major considerations of
the final session Friday of the No
braskti Library association's tinea
day convention held in the Corn
husker hotel. In the morning ses
sion both Miss Nellie M. Carey, of
the Nebraska public library and
Hose Banks of Wausa, spoke on
that phase of library work.
Miss Carev, in her talk "Kx
hibils and Displays,"" deflated
that displays In schools and county
fairs arouse an interest in con
structive reading. Miss Banks em
phasized that reading should be an
important phase of homo training
- as important as etiquette in con
duct. Non-Fiction is Popular.
Madge Evans, in discussing
"New Non Fiction," asserted that
non-fiction is included to a great
extent in present day reading
diets. She pointed out that it is a
taste worth cultivating, and rec
ommended that librarians not be
timid about buying more of this
type of book.
Officers Elected.
At the election o fofficers Thurs
day night the following were
elected: Marguerite Nesbit. Has
tings, president: Gladys Pirie. Wy
mote, and Vetnu Lenonare. Platts
mouth. vice presidents; and Edna
C. Noble, Lincoln, secretary and
treasurer.
Josephine Silvers. Wayne .State
Teachers college, presided over the
Friday afternoon session, a round
table 'discussion on "Schools and
Librares" Miss Lillian Oi if f it,
Havelock: Grace Peterson of Peru
State Ye".chers college, all gav.;
talks' at this session.
New Armoru Which Man Be Elected
Would Displace Nebraska Hall, Now
Tottering Under Burden of Old Age
Did Nebraska hall, along with
University hall, alowly crumbling
to the ground as a result of years
of use, and nearly fifty yenra of
exposure to tho elements, added
another impetus toward Its com
plete abandonment when it whs
learned yesterday that university
authorities petitioned the federal
public works committeo for funds
to build a new armory.
Originally constructed in INKS as
a science and mathematics hall, it
too. like IT hall was decapitated
when the roof started to leak. A
story from the files of the Dally
Nebraskan of Sept. 30, 102!) says,
"Tho new roof has been laid under
the old one, and it is now esti
mated that the old roof and the
brick woik of the third floor can
be removed so that tho building
may be again occupied by Novem
ber." Building Weakening.
Since then, the building has de
veloped several new hazards.
Large cracks have appeared along
the front, while the sides show a
I
tendency to sag.
The second building constructed
on the campus, Nebraska hall, wan
built at the beginning of a new pe
riod of prosperity on tho campus,
faculty and students alike believ
ing this to bo the beginning of a
larger campus. Quoting; from the
Nebraska University Seml-Centen-nlul.
edited by Louise Pound we
find, "Tho cornerstone was lain on
Commencement day In 188H, and
Impressive ceremonies wero con
ducted there by the scientific
members of the clnss of '88 after
the dignitaries had placed the corn
erstone and departed."
Military Department.
The building ts now the head
quarters of the military depart
ment, while the conservation and
survey department occupy the
first floor.
A number of famoiiH personali
ties have passed thru its halls, in
cluding General John J. Pershing,
Secretary of War Dern, and
others.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL
PRESS DELEGATES
MEET NOV. 10-11
(Continued from Page l.i
opinions on financial and subscrip
tion problems, the mimeographed
publication, feature columns, topo
graphy and makeup, the high
school' annual, and sports writing.
Also during the afternoon, Quill
and Scroll, national high school
journalistic society, will hold a
meeting. Mrs. Anne savage, puou
cations adviser at Omaha Central
VtifrVi erVir,rt u-ill rplinrt on the re-
I .....
cent national scholastic press as
sociation.
Banquet Friday.
The annual banquet of the dele
gates is to come on Friday evening
at the Lindell hotel. James E.
Lawrence will address the group
and Oz Black, in his chalk talk
will probably caricature members
and officers. Saturday morning at
9 o'clock there will be a business
meeting, followed by the official
convention pictuie. and further
round table discussions. In the aft
ernoon delegates will attend the
Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Excuses for oversleeping and
missing 8 o'clocks are being done
away with at Ohio university.
Four band members will play
reveille from the library steps to
arouse late sleepers.
Coeds! "Ben" Myers Is in
Rudge's Beauty Salon
Snipping away like mad and
getting: results like magic! Giv
ing shampoos and finger waves
and eyebrow arches along with
those distinguished haircuts of
his!
Call RMlt for rmir
appointment!
Hair
Cuti..
,50C
75
ShampootSOC CftO
Shimpoo and Manicure W
Finger (3 for $1)
Wave 9
Permanent Wavet complete with
shampoo and 2C
finger wave 9)
Floor Two.
ill
"THE CROWD CHEfcRS"
SWAGGER OXFORDS
5
95
of Mandrucca Grain Leather!
P this new Vind of flexible - but - tough campu
fihoe in our shoe department ' You'll I'ke the Myle
hnr.ka ar feature) And the comfort!
You 11 like the price, too: Pair
Rurtge A Guenzel Co. Floor Two.
Qudge zsGuenzel Co.
FIVE ARE NAMED
RHODES AWAKDS
(Continued from Page l.i
moinrinp in English and political
science. He is a member of the i
social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Kp
silon. Law College Represented.
Ralph A. Rodgers has taken his
A. B. degree at the university, and
is in his third year in the college of
law. For three years he has let
tered in track at Nebraska, and
has been head rheer leader for two
years. He was chosen a member
of the student council in 1931. and
a member of the interfraternity
council in 1931-32. For a year he
worked on the staff of the Corn
husker, student yearbook: and is
now case editor on the Nebraska
law bulletin. Last spring he spoke
as Ivy day orator at that cere
mony on the campus. He is pres
ident of Sigma Chi, social frater
nity. Harry Leslie West studied for
three years in the college of arts
and sciences at the University of
Nebraska, and is now in law col
lege. He is a member of Pi Mu
Epsilon, honorary mathematics so
ciety: of Delta Sigma Rho, debat
ing fraternity; and of the Palladi
an literary society on the univer
sity campus.
Offer Two Year Study.
Rhodes scholarships are open to
thirty-two men from the United
States, and are tenable at the Uni
versity of Oxford during 1934.
They "are made for periods of two
years, with a stipend of 500 pounds
a year. All male citizens of the
United States, between the ages of
nineteen and twenty-five, who
have completed at least their soph
omore year in a college or univer
sity of recognized standing, are
eligible to try for them. Appli
cants were asked to make state
ments of their activities while in
the university, their chief interests,
and reasons for desiring to go to
Oxford.
Candidates chosen from the uni
versity will compete early in Jan
uary with nvn from other schools
in Nebraska. Two will be elected
at this time to represent the state
before a meeting of the district
committee, Jan. 6, 1934. From the
candidates of the six states four
men will be elected to go to Ox
ford. Members of the University of
Nebraska committee were: Dr. C.
H. Oldfather, chairman: Dr. Sam
uel Avery, Dr. J. P. Senning. Dr.
E. H. Barbour, and Prof. H. H.
Merrill.
Our AVio
I'tumd Stationery
in thp AVii' Sizes
Eatons
Highland
Vellum
90
C
65 Sheets
25 Envelopes
Ts the Correct Stationery
for Now
Uni Drug
14th & S B3771
One-Sixth of Society Must
Be Present to Have a
Business Meeting.
Jean Alden. president of Y. W.
C. A., and cabinet of this organiza
tion issue call for a special mem
bership meeting to be held at the
regular Vesper hour Tuesday aft
ernoon In F.llen Smith hall. At this
time members of Y. V. will vote on
the Youth Peace Council Declara
tion which hns already been ac
cepted bv cabinets of both Y. M.
and Y. VV.
In order to make this an ofticial
business meeting it will be neces
sary for one-sixth of the members
of the organization to be present.
If one-sixth of the members ac
cept the declaration, record will be
sent to Washington that Nebraska
Y. V. backs the movement foi
world recovery.
Willa Norris to Preside.
Wllla Norris, former chairman
of Vesper staff will preside at the
service which will be in the form
of a dedication of the finance drive
which will be completed at that
time.
Elaine Fontein and her staff
have made arrangements for the
meeting.
CHURCHES HONOR
STUDENTS TODAY
AT ANNUAL EVENT
i Continued from Page i.)
the Lincoln churches have followed
a hospitality idea, inviting young
men and women visitors into the
hnme of the members. The various
churches and pastors have issued a
welcome to all university students
to visit their services, and take an
interest in their work.
Suggests Attendance.
Chancellor K. A. Burnett of the
university, said that "Sunday, Nov.
f is an all-Universitv church Sun
day at the University of Nebraska.
This is a tradition of long stand
ing at the University, and I hope
that many students who have not
yet identified themselves with a
church here will attend the church
of their choice this Sunday, thus
bpE-innimr to take an interest in
the religious life of this commun
ity.
"To each one of you it may have
a different meaning, but I desire to
pass along to you the suggestion
that vou attend church somewhere
on this Sunday. The Lincoln
churches welcome you."
List Program.
First Baptist, Fourteenth and K,
Rev. C. H. Walcott, 10:45 a. m. "A
Character Code." Special section
re.sedved for students. Dr. R. E.
Sturdevant, director of sixty voice
student choir. At 6:30 in the eve
ning Ward Gray of city Y. M. C.
A. will begin a series on "Christian
Ideals of Friendship."
Second Baptist, Twenty-eighth
and S., Rev. James Macpherson. 11
a. m. "Fig.s and Thistles" is the
subject of communion meditation.
At 7:4.ri join with East Lincoln
churches for union service at Grace
Methodist church, Twenty-seventh
and R sts., to hear Rabbi Gold
stein of Omaha discuss the sub
ject: "Christianizing International
Relations."
Plymouth Congregational. 20th
and D. Rev. B. B Wyland. 11 a. m.
Subject: "Are Christians Spared
From Suffering?" Choir, with Wil
bur Chenoweth, director. At 7:00 p.
m. University Sunday evening club
Gordon Wyland will discuss
"Aesthetic Contributions of the
World's Fair."
Vine Congregational, 2500 S.
Rev. Irvine Inglis.
Caldwell Memorial, Eighteenth
and M. Rev. G. T. Savery will
speak at 11 a. m. on "A Protest
Against Smallness." Choir, Wesley
E. Clark, director. At 5:45 p. m.
tea for all university students at
the church. Evening sermon: "Is
Age or Youth the Victor?"
Lutheran services. Rev. Henry
Erck will speak at the Trinity
Lutheran church. Thirteenth and H
sts. Rev. R. E. Rangeler, repres'iit-
Choir (luest
.....'.'"'.'...,... qQ ilhk-.'.'.'.b W . V 1
1 - I - . y t i
DR. EDWARD A. STEINER.
Dr. Steiner, prominent writer, so
ciologist and professor of Applied
Christianity at Grinnell college,
Grinnell. Ia., is to speak at a ves
per service Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock at Westminster Presbyte
rian church. The service is being
prepared by the Great Cathedral
choir, composed largely of Univer
sity of Nebraska students and di
rected by John M. Rosborongh. Mr.
Rosboroiigh reported Saturday that
students desiring to attend the ser
vice, who neglected to obtain invi
tations last week, will be admitted
to the church after 4 :50 o'clock.
ing several synods, extends cordial
welcome to students from all the
Lutheran churches.
University Episcopal church,
Thirteenth and R. Rev. L. W. Mc
Millan. 11 a. m. Subject: "Chris
tian Svmbolism."
Coming Weekend Features Social
Events Celebrating Uomecomin.j
THIS COMING WEEKEND prtuuiscN to 1o otic of the mm
nulHtumliiiK on the university wii-inl enlemlnr this fall will,
iin.,...iii.iiiiir. uni vefsit v I'fil letter (In.v, scheduled ior Saturd,,,
House parties, dinners mid ninny weekend affairs have hern it.
nuitred bv students and organized houses on the campus, in a,i(1;
llonieeoniinn' pnriy n ne nom in uie coline,,,.
ranir
ion to Hie
Saturday.
o-
INNOCENTS STATE
HOMECOMING DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
(Continued from Page l.i
announced yesterday by Frank
Musgrave, member of Innocents
society in charge of the affair. Fea
tures of the party will include the
formal presentation of the new col
iseum decorations, donated by the
Innocents society to decorate the
Field House.
Music for the event has been se
cured, Musgrae stated, with Arlie
Simmonds, and his fifteen piece or
chestra playing. The band has en
joyed great popularity at Kansas
university, where it played for
several university functions, as
well as playing an extended run at
the Muehlbach Hotel in Kansas
City.
Tickets on Sale.
Tickets for the affair will go on
sale that week. Musgrave stated,
and prices will be considerably
lower than In former years. The
night has been sot aside as a closed
one by the Student Council.
The annual Husker-Jayhawk
classic is expected to draw many
to Lincoln over the weekend, and
indications point to one of the larg
est, crowds in several years.
Homecoming decorations will not
be carried out by the organized
houses again this year, it was
stated. While the action takes
much of the color from the annual
fall event, last year's policy of
abandoning the decorations will be
continued.
THE AG Y. W. C. A. will enter
tain the cabinet and staffs, and
members of the downtown Y. W.
C. A. at a tea this afternoon from
3 to fl In the home economics
parlors. Two hundred invitations
in tho form of real leaves were
gent out. Autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums will be used in
decorating the parlors. Genevieve
Jeffries is in charge of the ar
rangements. 4
WINE COLORED CHRYSAN
THEMUMS decorated the tables
for the 12:30 o'clock luncheon of
the Pi Beta Phi alumnae club at
the home of Mrs. W. R. McGeaeh
ing Saturday. Assisting hostesses
were Miss Melinda Stuart, Miss
Alice Howell, Mrs. William King
and Mrs. H. J. Kesncr. Thirty at
tended the business meeting pre
sided over by Mrs. E. C. Ames.
ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET
of Acacia will be held Friday night
at 0:30 at the Cornhusker hotel
following the initiation of many
actives antl pledges in the national
organization of Acacia. Attending
this function will be Robert C.
Lewis, national president of Aca
cia, and Herschel Washington, na
tional officer, beside the hundred
and fifty alumni expected.
The committee for arrange
ments is composed of Milton
Blankenship, Perry Morton, Dunne
Petersen and John Hollingaworth.
The fraternity colors, sold and
purple, will be used in the decora
tions. :J
THE PLEDGES AND ACTIVE
members of Phi Mu were enter
tained at a picnic dinner at the
Shrine club last night. Fifty guests
were seated at a table centered
with autumn leaves and yellow
candles. Mrs. Fred Davie, Mrs.
E. A. Schmid and Mrs. Roy Coch
ran composed the committee which
made the arrangements.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON ini
tiiated four boys Friday night.
They were Dave Franzen of Beaver
Crossing. Ronaldo Bacon of Lin
coln, Robert Thorpe from Sioux
City and Milo Smith of Oakdale.
Forty attended the banquet which
followed the initiation.
LINCOLN'S STORE WINDOWS
seem more tempting than ever
lately in their displays of Informal
wear. Saturday afternoon shop
pers were paiticularly attracted
by a skeveloss tuchsia crepe dress,
cut on slim, straight lines. A
three-quarter length yoke with a
shirred velvet ruffle around the
edge formed the shoulders and the
neck was a narrow band which
buttoned down the back. The onlv
ornament waa a metal belt buckle'
An unusual feature of this ouni
was a shirred velvet muff, of ti,,
name color as tho dress, '..
with a white fur Jacket.
The new gold color being ghovi
promises to become very popuar
It was especially noticed in a cronj
bridge dress. The outstanding i.
tails were soft elbow length sleevei
nnd a high waistline. A touch ui
brown was Introduced at the ne k
by h collar of ribbon petals and
brown belt buckle at tho buck.
A Chinese influence has becor;
prominent recently, which crcati
a rather hlzaare effect in nmtiv
dresses. An attractive dress of th
type whs a durk brown silk wit,
h' bib of rust colored silk and tlla.
nionil shaped patches of sllvu
brocade, which extended to the
waist and finished as a sash In tlij
back.
THE MOST OUTSTANDING t.
diil event of the weekend wasthi
Ag Mixer last night which Mil
people attended. The Lambda Chl'i
entertained at a house party Fri
day night and last night the Sij
Kps were host.i to forty couplet
at their house. About forty-five
cotiiles attended the house dance
at the Alpha Delta Pi house lust
night.
ATTENDS FARMERS'
MEETING.
Prof. H. P. Davis, cbalrm&n o(
tho department o dairy hu.
bandry, spent several days re
cently at Beatrice, Columbus,
Hastings. Kearney, and Nortb
Platte attending a scries ol
farmers' meetings.
At the University of Colorado
an award is given each week to the
student who makes the dumbest
break. That should be an easy
contest for freshmen to win,
Hi
You Will Lik
Our Service
We know you will
like our service.
Send your Party
Gowns, Tuxedos,
hats, gloves, in fact
any of your gar
ni e n t s that need
cleaning and press
ing. We return them
looking as good as
new.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
C.fU ! 2.177 for Sen of
ACCIDENT IS JJN AVOIDABLE
Car Overturns After Being
Struck by Automobile
Driven by Finkle.
Their car overturning after
striking the automobile driven by
Beverly Finkle, president of the
Green " Togas, two men whose
names were not learned escaped
without injury. The accident which
occurred at the intersection of 16th
and R streets shortly before 8
o'clock Friday morning was
termed unavoidable.
Both of the automobiles suffered
small damages.
JUNIORS and SENIORS
If your mime begins with E. F, G. or II,
have your picture taken for the junior or
senior section of the "Oornhuskor ''
RINEHART-MARSDEN INC.
11 & P Sts. Capital Hotel Bldg.
"Official Tornhuxkrr' llaloflraph'r',
hid yon tun go thrifty in our
EVENING GOWNS
&. SUNDAY NIGHT FROCKS
1675 & 1950
Tin y t a k
such a littl
of your jiioii
py, ami they
give such i
lot of ehie!
I, u x u r iou-s
fabrics . . ami
made far bet
ter than yo't
would expect
at so little a
Drears ill"1
re veil I v,mi
clU'Vi i . -
.ll-esvs tlial
conce'il vtir
l.,irvcs!ty
and sies f-'r
r.vei'vone
ol(lt'llls
colors.
an-' bin"1
and wli',f
v if
mux
I mm.
Satin & I i. tflh Ifl
Hi IV ' 1 7 melh-"-
Taffeta fj t i iff fl
A v v )ri iilafkhrrn
Chiffon -WS?SS-iS4f f
Crepei
1 !
