V
Louis Panico To Play For Military Ball
The
"Be campus
conscious"
OirXXXluTl9; LINCOLN, NEBRASKATHURSDAY, BQVEMBER 22, 1931 CE 5 CENTS
NEBRASKA DAY' IS
SET FOR SATURDAY
Lincoln Merchants Declare Celebration for University
Homecoming Activities; Governor-Elect Cochran
To Be Presented to Crowd at Football Game.
BRYAN AND SUCCESSOR GUESTS GRID CONTEST
1'ratrrnities and Sororities Decorate for Annual Event;
Missouri Will Give Bell to Nebraska in Traditional
Ceremonies Between Halves Big Six Clash.
Formal rnsontation of ("Jovcnior-ploft Roy Cochran to
thousands of Xebraskaus assembled in the Memorial stadium at
1 :4.- next Saturday for the Nebraska-Missouri grid classic has
been planned as a feature of "Nebraska Day." sponsored by
Lincoln business men to celebrate the university Homecoming
Immediately after the prcsema-
tion. Nebraska's yen Kings win
lead the crowd in cheers for the
govcinor-elect and Governor Bry
an who will be in decorated box
seats as guests of the university.
The two executives will supervise
the presentation of the Victory
lvll, symbol of rivalry between the
two schools, which Missouri will
cive to Nebraska during the half
for their victory last year.
plans to send the coin-flipping
cetemony to the crowds from a
microphone in the governor's box
were outlined Wednesday by C. W.
Kwanson. chairman of the general
Nebraska Day" committee. The
two football captains will mak
the toss for goal direction in front
ol the governor's box. accompanied
by short talks over the public ad
dress system.
Midget Game Early.
midget football game will be
played between Father Flanagan's
school of Omaha, and Rev. Faulk
ner's team of Lincoln in the stad
ium at 12:30. Father Flanagan's
boys' band will accompany their
team here.
Members of the Shrine patrol of
Seostris Temple. Lincoln, will drill
between halves of the football
trame, according to A. Q. Schim
mcl member of the "Nebraska
Day" committee. The Shrine group
from Omaha ha been invited to
participate, Schimmel added.
Fraternity and sorority houses
will be arraved with homecoming
decorations for the first time in
three years. Twelve sororities and
ton fraternities plan to exhibit
s hool and fraternity colors to
honor visiting alumni. No prize
competition will be held this year
prvordinir to Owen Johnson, presi
dent of the Innocents society,
which conducted contests in the
pro-depression period."
Old "N" Men Honored.
"N" Club men who earned their ;
Mter before 1900 will be guests -
nf honor of the present university
"N" Club at a noon luncheon in
the coliseum. Members will meet
at the coliseum at 11:30. A spe
cial table will seat the guests of
honor, fifteen f whom plan to at
tend. At 12:4 j. the group will go
to the "N" Club rooms upstairs for
en initiation, which will be fol
lowed by a reunion. They will
tvu.n attpnH the came in a body.
Over eighty letter men who played
for Nebraska between lou
and
rations for
jbeis is in
1910 have made resen
ts affair. Fred Cham
(huge of arrangements, assisted
bv Franklin Meier and Harry Kuk
li'n. A downtown parade will be held
In the downtown district at one
nViiii k. The university R- O. T. C
bund and the Beatrice high school
band will take part, followed oy
the Nebraska mayors and their
wives in automobiles to the game,
as guests of the university, wai-
V r Gardner and H. S. Prosser.
committeemen in charge of visit
ing mayors, report that many
(Continued on Paje 4.)
MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE
THIRD WEEKLY RECITAL
Eight Present Performance
At Temple Theater
Thursday.
Students of the music depart
ment will present the third of a
snes of weekly recitals at the
T.-mple tUatcr Thursday after
noon. November 22. at 4 o'clock.
The eight students who will per
form along with their elections
and instructors are as follow.
.Steven Barwick. studeDt with Gen
evieve Wilson. "Sonata Patbetique
bv Bthoven: Mildred Platz. stu-d'-r.t
with Marouerite Klmker.
"Tne Girl witb the Klaxon Hair
snd "The Sunken Cathedral' by
Dtbussv: Violet Vaupbn, student
with Herbert Schmidt. "Vienna
Carnival Scenes." On. 2S. Allegro
movement by Schumann, i.uw.
K.. student w.th J ranee.
ley. .sonaia. ip. i.
1.,-ro movement by Bthoyen.
Hen Hewit. student with Mary
H ill Thomas. "My Love s An Ar-
n jtus ty uraves .nn t
msi "-"I np n luu
Fpenks" by Grni-sco'-i-' . -- "' "; .:.. 6kirpd it. Tne
TUi!. student w.th Ru.h Dresmer "'thit he had no de
lh Ml4n- Wish" by "V0. th . proverbial monkey
WUham Cant, student i;n lti.' i " - - r Nebrakn s plan of
i.rn,t K.rrn. ol tbe faculty to the stu-
Acjua p:a t)y onu. 1" , f tne university ny means
v.r. fi.r .ud-nt with Mr ,1'. "'I . ..Hthm hrlm-
P-hmidt. -Psrtit. C minor" nd j 'u5." -n,md uo and burled '
29 CANDIDATES FILE
H
Pictures Should Be Taken at
Studio by Week From
Friday at 5.
Witih 29 entries, filings for
Campus Queen awards closed Wed
nesday afternoon at 5. There are
six unaffiliated entries.
Candidates are: Delta Gamma
Doris Johnson, Betty McKerny,
and Ruth Skiles: Kappa Alpha
Theta Esther Souders and Eliza
beth Whitney; Pi Beta Phi Kath
erine Garrett and Helen Thiehoff;
Alpha Chi Omega Mary Kimsey
and Virginia Smith; Alpha Phi
Jean Mudgett; Kappa Kappa
Gamma Helen Jane Johnson,
Jeanne Van Brunt, and Margaret
Blaufuss; Phi Mu Mary Virginia
Brown; Alpha Xi Delta Bash
Perkins; Kappa Delta Jerry
Crawford; Delta Delta Delta Lu
cille Hunter and Siddy Smith;
Gamma Phi Beta Marion Paul;
Alpha Omieron Pi Lucille Berger
atid Eloise Beniamin; Chi Omega
Polly Pollard and Josephine
Hubbard; Carrie Belle Raymond
Gretchen Wells and Thyra aioore,
other barbs Betty Andrews,
Grace Lewis. Margaret Hufnagle,
and Eonnie Snaneeaard.
Six Camnus Queens will be
named bv the Cornhusker after
thpv are chosen by McClelland
p.rHav a. famous magazine illus'
troinr Pictures, which will be
sent to Barclav. should be taken
on Friday and Saturday of this
week or any time next weeK, uy
f.. o.nrHimr to the an-
5 o clock hnaay ai n.uiue-
" ' t 'f Frank Crabill. edi-
tor of the annual.
Candidates were submitted by
sororities and by barb petitions.
BE
t,ti riwo Thro Small
Panhell 10 UlVe mree Umail
Loving Cups Instead ot
Jeweled Pins.
Three small loving cups will be
resented as the Panhellemc
j holarship awards at the Honors
i convocation nexi spring, i i
j cision. reached by the Panhellenlc
icounCil at the November meeting,
changes the custom oi preu-
vears in wnicn jewciru .
presented at the music convocation
in November. .
Faith Arnold was made chair
man of the committee for the pur
chase of the cups, which will be
ir,cr.rihpH with : "Presented by Pan-
hellenic Council for High Scholar-
Fhip 1934." The average oi grau.
from which the selection for re
cipients will be made, will be taken
from the second semester of last
year and the first semester of this
year The awards are given to a
Sophomore, a junior, and a snior
woman. Jane Boos, senior: Mary
Helen Davis, junior, and Evelyn
Diamond, sophomore, received last
year's jeweled pins.
)R QUEENS CONTEST
HONOR AWARDS TO
PRESENTED
Reporter Finds Old Art 'Sleuthing
Of No Avail as He Fulilely Attempts
To Interview Dean Who 'Won't Talk9
By ED
Sl.rrl.n-k Mi.l to many and
in k.
h ' nI he therfwnn
eventually
lli v talked Hut
,- .1 ..
imagination to amuse ininsen wuhi-- -
"r putlin, v,id screws to TVo. J. Thompson, dean of
student hi fairs. n
, .rr,,d for Inter
' f4 ,nd nU personal
lo,)k from his position as over-
ouJ fmdent activities. mL
OI "u L Four telephone
If ' P fu of re-
, persuasives proved inai ne
--- it.. h a
ed that be
A1LY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
: 1 I
PLANS COMPLETE
CORNHUSKER
COSWPARTY
Annual Affair Will Be Held
In Grant Memorial Hall
This Evening.
GRAND MARCH FEATURE
Judges to Select Funniest,
Prettiest, and Most
Original Dresses.
Plans for the annual Corn
husker costume party sched
uled to be held in the Armory
Thursday evening are com
pleted, according to Violet
Cross, general chairman in charge
of all arrangements for the affair.
This party sponsored by the A. W.
S. board is an event which is to be
attended by all university women.
One of the outstanding features
of the evening will be the grand
march in which the guests will
parade in front of the reviewing
stand to the music of Lyle DeMoss
and his seven piece dance orches
tra so that the judges may select
the most original, the prettiest, and
the funniest costumes. 1 ne juages
will be Miss Lulu Runge, Miss
Mable Lee, and Miss Elsie Ford
Piper.
Sarah Louise Meyer win pieoiuc
during the evening as mistress of
ceremonies and will introduce the
various people who will take part
in the entertainment, mose in iuc
skit are: Eleanor Compton. Mar
jorie Bannister, Carol Ladwig, and
Helen Elizabeth Lawrence.
Carrie Bell Raymond Hall's quar
tette, which is composed of Grace
Kratke, Margaret Phillippe, Jose
phine Olson, and Lorraine Camp
bell will present two songs. They
will be "Stars Fell on Alabama"
and "Needle in the Haystack."
Lois Rathburn will appear in a
waltz dance presentation and
(Continued on Page 4.)
Forty-Five Attend Monthly
Affair at Grand Hotel
Tuesday Noon.
Fortv-five social work majors
met at the Grand hotel Tuesday
noon, for their monthly luncheon
Speakers were Helen Eastman, ex
ecutive secretary of the Social
Welfare societv. and Elaine Fon
tein. Miss Eastman, who spoke on
"Personal Qualifications Required
for Social Workers." is a former
student, graduating in
1928, and having spent the past
eght 'ears in Cleveland Ohio, on
staff of tne Ass0ciated Chan-
ties. While at eori.K.. -""
Eastman was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa and was a member of Mor
tar Board.
Miss Fontein described a Polish
settlement in Nebraska in which
she worked this past summer while
engaged in county relief work
under the FERA.
Elizabeth Harris was in charge
of the luncheon, being November
chairman. Bash Perkins. Decem
ber chairman, will be in charge of
the tea to be given Dec. 9, at the
home of Mrs. Williams.
The purpose of the organization,
as stated by Mr. Williams, profes
sor of sociology and sponsor to the
group. i to develop the capacity
of students to meet people not of
their social strata, and to give
them a professional attitude to
ward their work. The group is not
organized along conventional lines,
the sponsor explained, because too
formal an organization makes for
less efficiency in operating, with
too much stress on procedure and
not enough on the actual work In
hand.
MURRAY.
sundry Miects. "Ob, you won't
pui n-
one ne-a nave uui a iiim--
it ,f 9 n.iilv 'pir:ihn
However, it nurned the reporter's
wounded pride somewhat to learn
that even the scouts of "Who's
Who" were not able to penetrate
the dean's silence, since they didnt
as much as find out when he was
born. The compilers of tbe volume.
"Men of Science." had. however,
(probably by using equations with
several unknowns i gleaned a few
Um rr fscts concerning bis life.
You know. Jurt such gazetted ma
!teril as his beinr a chemist hav-
'
m,.imA nn pp .
SOCIAL WORK
HOLD LUNCHEON MEET
Nebraskan
FRESHMAN CABINET
HOLDS FIRST MEET
Body Decides Commission
Topics at Friday
Gathering.
Freshman Cabinet will hold its
first meeting Friday, Nov. 23, at
3 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The
cabinet will decide on topics to be
discussed at the freshman commis
sion meetings.
Members of the cabinet are Ag-
nese Novacek, Iva Miller, Winifred
Nelson, Mildred Holland, Eleanor
Kelley, Virginia McAdams, Marie
Katouc, Rosalyn Lasinsky, Bar
bara Jearv. Mary Ann Martin,
Doris Burnett, Helen Nolte, Betty
Cherny. Kathryn Winquest, Mar
ion Rist, Alice Black, Mary Stew
art, and Jane Pennington.
FOR DRESS REHEARSAL
Kosmet Klub to Hold Final
Practice Friday at
Marigold.
TWELVE ACTS ARE LISTED
The rush of last-minute prepara
tion already in full swing, the
various groups who will give skits
in the Kosmet Klub's annual Fall
Review, scheduled at the Stuart
theater Saturday morning were
hard at work Wednesday polishing
their acts for the final dress re
hearsal to be held at the Marigold
ballroom at 5 p. m. Friday.
Tom Davies, Kosmet Klub presi
dent, announced that with the ex
ception of a few minor details
everything was "all set" for the
event, one of the features of the
Homecoming Day program, and
also announced the program for
the show.
Twelve acts are listed in the
nroexam. and bv Wednesday after
noon the title of every skit but the
one to be presented by the Sigma
Alpha Iota group had been an
nounced. The skits to be presented are as
follows :
PI Beta Phi: "Now end Then."
Kappa Alpha Theia-Sigma Alpha Epsl
I... D m fit t.fr "
AIph Sigma Phl-Chl Omega: "Conti-"'rhV'phi-Alrha
Chi Omega: "The Music
Carrie Belle Raymond Hall: "Inter
'"liappa Kappa Gamma-Alpha Tau Ome
ca: "Ye Olde Towne Hall."
Pernhing Rifles: "Crack Squad.
Gamma Phi B'ta: "S:lly Antho;.p.
Alpha Phi: 'Pre-College Day.
Beta Theta Pi: "L' Skit goin
Delta Gamma-Delta Lpsilon; h. a
' . - T . 1
Ray Ramsay, secretary oi uic
Nebraska Alumni association,
prime
Kourt,
minister of tne Kosmei
will serve as master of
rerpmnnies for the review
wnne
Bertha Haussener is yueen oi me
Bertha Haussener is yueen oi u subscriptions for the Prairie
Kourt. Tom Davies is king .and ho Nebraska literary mag
Fred Nicklas bas been selected as advertising for
rnnr; . , , t;
tiaDoraie pians iur F'""""" i
(Continued on Page 2.)
Fordyce Speaks
At Meeting of
AWS Freshmen
"Almost everything depends
upon your choice," said Dr. Charles
Fordyce. speaking on tbe subject
of vocations before the freshman
A. W. S. group Wednesday night.
"Few people choose their occupa
tions, however," he added. "Most
of them Just drift in to some line
of work." It is to this fact that he
contributed the dissatisfaction of
50 percent of the people witb the
work in which they are engaged.
Dr. Fordyce pointed out that
since the world war the doors of
the vocational world have opened
up to young women until at the
present time 4 percent of the wom
en are employed in gainful occupa
tions. "Young women now have the
same problem to face that young
men do." be said, "that of choosing
a vnrntion."
In his laboratory Dr. Fordyce is j
constantly solving vocational proo-,
lems for young peeple. and it was
thru twentv years of experience!
that he spoke to the young women
at the meetine. He advised them
that before choosing a life occupa
tion they make a careful study of
themselves, of all occupations, and
finally to choose the occupation
which seems to fit in best with
their abilities and likes.
"The best question to ask your
self he said, "is: What Wt I al
ways wanted to do? And the main
thing to guard against is an oc
cupation for which you aren't
fitted." Mr. Fordyce gave specific
illustrations of people who were in
tbe wrong occupations. He also
gave the girls a list of references
to aid In further study on the
choice of a vocation. He closed by
saying that he regarded "the abil
ity to make a perfect home the fin
est of the fine arts, and the abil
ity to prepare a meal which would
administer to the soul as well as to
the body tbe greatest of all wom
an's accomplishments."
Jane Barbour. Freshman A. W.
S. president, presided over the
meeting. She announced that there
would be no meeting next week be
cause of the Thanksgiving vaca
tion. At the nxt meting. Dec. 5.
t 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith. Arlene
Bors. president of the Big Sister
board, will speak to the group on
th- work 0f the Bic Sister organ -
!
i ization on wt campes.
ization on the campus.
AG SCHOLARSHIP
MASS
MEOW
HELD THURSDAY
Annual Honors Convocation
Scheduled for Eleven
O'clock Today.
H. E.BRADFORD PRESIDES
Dr. Rebecca Gibbons to Talk
On 'Furniture for
The Mind
.Announcement, oi scjiowimh- j
attainments of students m thi
ag college will be made at 11
o'clock this morning at the
annual fall honors convocation
to be held in the Student Activities
building.
Those who are to be given mem
bership in Alpha Zeta, honorary
agricultural fraternity, and in Phi
Epsilon Omieron ana umicron jviu,
home economics sororities, will be
named. In addition, the ten men
and ten women ranking highest in
last year's freshman class will be
introduced, rue nignesc or me ten
men will be given a medal by Al
pha Zeta, and the highest of the
tpn women will receive the Omx
cron Nu cup.
The convocation will be presiaea
over by H. E. Bradford, professor
of vocational education, ana me
main speech will be delivered by
Dr. Rebecca Gibbons, head of the
food and nutrition department. The
Subject of Dr. Gibbon s speech is
Marion Jack of York was hon
ored as the high freshman student
last year, while Viola Johnson of
Mead, was winner of the Omieron
Nu cup.
Leadership in scnoiasuc sianu
ings are taken into consideration
in electing the members to the
honorary societies, it was stated.
Advertising Sorority Begins
Work on Schooner and
Awgwan.
Gamma Alpha Chi. honorary ad
vertising sorority, starts a dual
ra.mnaien this week with a drive
'the Awgwan. campus humor pub-
i;cfttion
According to lrginia feeliecK.
president of the organization, two
committees have been named which
will commence work early next
week. Eleanor Pleak is chairman
of the committee in charge of
Prairie Schooner subscriptions,
which is composed of Allene Mu-
. . n 3 1. T ...
GAMMA ALPHA
START DUAL
mau. uorocny sanaroc a h hincheon meeting
?h:J?Tottte Social Service club Thurs-
.aiae nisiir. "
Yleen Riesland.
Catherine Stoddart has been se-
lected chairman of the committee
in charge of Awanaeilismg
wnitn is uumuro
Hilliard. Rowena Miller, fcunice
Camp. Patricia V'etter, Ruth An
derson, Esther Compton, and Fran
ces Moore,
ces Aioore.
The Prairie Schooner rommittee
will meet at 5 o'clock Monday at
Ellen Smith hall, and the Awgwan
committee will meet at 4 o'clock
Friday in the Awgwan offices to
confer with Bruce Nicoll. business
manager of the publication.
BALLOONS TO BE SOLO
AT HOMECOMING GAME
Tassels Continue Nebraska
Tradition at Tiger Tilt
Saturday..
Carrying on a tradition begun j he)d in the Arm0ty Friday eve
several years ago. Tassels, girls' I Xov. 22. at 8 o'clock.
pep oigauiitioi., wil. sc.l ..ome-
coming balloons to spectators at
the Missouri game Saturday. When
Nebraska makes her first touch
down against Missouri, rooters will
let go of balloons which will be
carried far from the field.
In urging support of the enter
prise, Louise Hossacki Tassels
president, stated. "Balloons should
be purchased early, as we expect
a Nebraska touchdown in the first
few minutes of play."
Approximately 2.000 balloons
were sold last year, and the pales
this year are expected to far ex
ceed those of previous years.
Eleanor Neale, chairman, Mar
garet Phillipps. Irma Bauer, and
Theodora Lohrmann. comprise the
committee in charge of the affair.
Tassels are to meet at 12:45 Sat
urday aftensvon at Chemistry hall
to make Dreparations for the sell
ing of the balloons. Any Tassel
who can help Deiween iu ana i
1 o'clock Saturday morning is astcea
I -. asv4 m t Oi m nr i st nf hall-
I J
PARTY OPENER OF
FORMAL SEASON
Loader Considered One of Finest Trumpet Player Willi
Danee Band in Country; Featured for Many
Years With lsliam Jones.
DIRECTOR COMPOSER OF
Presentation of Honorary Colonel to Be Hiph
Of Event December 7; Spectators to View
Proceedings From Balcony.
Louis Panico and his famous radio arlisls will play for th
Military Rail, annual event opening the formal season, which
will be' held in the coliseum Dec. 7, neeonlinj; In the statement
mn,l. vWs.l.iv bv Charles Steailman. publicity chairman for
t1(l
O
Sigma Delta Chi Judges
News Stories in High
School Contest.
Sigma Delta Chi. professional
journalistic fraternity, is sched
uled to hold an important business
meeting at 4 o'clock Thursday m
the Awgwan offices in U hall, ac
cording to an announcement by
nffioors of the organization. Also
at that time the group will have
its picture for the Cornhusker
taken, it was stated.
Assisting in the conduction of
the Nebraska High School Press
Association convention here this
I Friday and Saturday, Sigma Delta
I r"v,i ti-iu inrio'o nptt-a stories writ
ten by the high school students in
the newswriting contest. A com
mittee to represent the organiza
tion in judging the contest will be
appointed. Bruce Micall, president,
stated.
Initial plans for the presentation
of Sigma Delta Chi's annual news
story and feature awards will also
he made, Micall said. These awards
are given to those writing the best
news story and feature article in
last semester's issues of the Daily
Nebraskan.
"All members are especially
tireed to be present at this meet
ing." the president declared, "be
cause manv important business
matters will be considered. It is
also necessary that the group meet
promptly at 4 o'clock since the
Cornhusker picture will be taken
! at that time."
1
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB
Former Instructor Talks
At Luncheon Meet
Thursday.
Dr. Zora Schaupp Lasch. of the
Omaha Child Welfare association,
i day at 12:U5 o'clock at the univer-
' j b accordirjg to A. K. Wolf,
j tyjr ? organization,
, wno Was formerly an
fiuctor m the psychology de
, ,,.,. fh university. Will
talk on "Psychology ana unna
Problems." This is the second of a
series of lectures or discussions on
I nsvcholoeical problems.
; Ps cn B weatherly. president of
I . ... nPiHV the lunch-
inc -, " ' -
eon. ur.
J. M. Reinnarat oi me
sociology department is vice presi
morning by calling B1251.
THANKSGIVING PARTY
BEING PLANNED BY YJV
Program Includes Games,
Dancing at Affair
Friday Night.
Games and dancins are planned
j for the Thanksgiving party of the
v vv C. A. social staff, which will
j jrLS Knox is c'uu'n uu
iris Knox is cuati'uuiu Oi uc t.-
tertainmer.t committee, and sne
will be assisted by Evelynne Peter
son, Olive Seibald. Vida Markham,
P.ichard Larson, and Elliott Mc
Dermott. Evelyn Diamond is gen
eral chairman for the party. Other
committees will be headed by Elea
nor Bali, decorations: Edna Lee,
posters; Nora DeCorey. music: U
lette Jacques, chaperons: and Dor
othy Beers and Ruth Longstreet,
refreshments.
Chaperons at the affair will be
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Undgren and
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cory.
Electrical Engineer
Inspect Lincoln Hotel
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers conducted an inspection
tour of equipment at the Lincoln
hotel Wednesday evening. The
group looked over the heating,
electrical, and refrigerating sya-
i terns of the building.
OURNAUSTS 10
BUSINESS MEET TODAY
ASCH SPEAKS TO
"Read the
Nebraskan"
WELL KNOWN SONGS
pot
The orchestra was procured
through special arrangement with
the Music Corporation of America
after negotiations with several
well-known orchestras had been
made.
Panico is considered one of the
finest trumpet players featured
with a dance band, in the country.
He was featured for many years
with Isham Jones' and for the last
five years he has been building up
a reputation for himself with his
own organization. He is a regular
attraction at the Canton Tea Gar
dens in Chicago, and has been
broadcasting from there over Chi
cago and national hookups.
"Wabash Blues," his theme mel
ody, is his own composition, along
wrh numerous other popular
pieces. His novelty numbers have
been well received and are among
the most popular recordings.
"Ve feci very proud that we
have been able to obtain Mr. Pan
ico's talent for the ball," Steadman
declared. "This provides a won
derful attraction, and it is a great
opportunity to dance to a truly
great orchestra."
"It is fitting that we have an
orchestra of such prominence, for
an event which occupies such a
high spot on the year's social pro
gram," he continued.
Feature of the evening is the
presentation of the honorary colo
ned for 1934. Voting on this of
fice has taken place: the three
candidates were: Violet Cross,
Marian Smith, and Roma deBrown.
Last year's colonel was Anne
Bunting.
The officers of the university
R. O. T. C. unit will attend in full
uniform, and spectators will be
able to view the proceedings from
the balcony. Tickets are now be
ing sold by all cadets in tne regi
ment. VISIT
Students Study Industrial
Plants in Omaha on Trip
Thursday.
Members of the business psy
chology class, numbering about
thirty-five, left Thursday morning
for Omaha where they will spend
the dav visiting several of the in
dustrial plants studying personnel
and psychological problems of in
dustry." Dr. W. E. Walton, instruc
tor of business psychology, accom
panied the group.
The plants of four business con
cerns will be visited, the main visit
being that of the Swilt Packing
company in South Omaha. The
other businesses to be visited are
tfle
j Ha
F.
the Skinner Macaroni company.
skins Soap company, and tne t .
Peterson Baking company.
The trin. considered by Pr. Wal
ton as one of the important fea
tures of the course, is thought by
trial conations as they actual y
exist and can thus view employ
ment problems that arise from a
more practical standpoint.
A similar trip is taken each se
mester by the business psychouy
j classes under Dr. Walton s d.rec-
PRIZES AWARDED AT
'KID PARTY' TUESDAY
Misses Smith, Marcx, and
Williams Capture
Honor,
Sue Smith captured the prize for
the cleverest costume. La Vern
Marcy for the prettiest, and Enid
Williams for the most unusual at
the "Kid Party" sponsored by the
Elementary Education club Tues
day evening in Ellen Smith hall.
judges for the costumes were
Miss Sue Burford and Miss Adeline
Howland from Bancroft school.
Jean Husc. president of the or
ganization, presided over tbe party
as toastmurtress. while a special
program was presented in charge
of Elizabeth Shearer.
Home Economic Seniors
ie Tea November 22
The senior girl in the Home
Economics department will N hr-"-
tesses at a tea to be given inurs
day. November 22. from 3:15 to
5:13. All home economics girls are
invited and urged to attend.
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS TO
fcinfcme" by Emh.
I mciiBv .
