i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 193..
Foim
TIIE DAILY NEBlMStfAN
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CAMtPflJSOOETY,
iron sport are planning to leave after classes this afternoon...
although the team will not go until 7 o'clock. Stay-nt-homes
should not despair, however, there will be the usual quota of
house parties and tomorrow the Cornhusker hotel will enter
tain all fraternity men and sorority women at a game broad
cast and tea dancing I
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS:
Sherman Coserrovc. lieutenant col
onel, sitting on the steps of Ne
braska hall in an N sweater....
the Marvin brothers, Jim and Burt,
playing tennis. . .unexpect show
ers from a profusion of sprinklers
...numerous Biology students
pulling leaves from the trees...
Elizabeth Moomaw on her way to
an 8 o'clock in "sosh"...the army
counting in loud voices "one, two,
three, four"... a black model "T"
ford with enormous red "N's" on
both sides, going college!. . .Jane
Temple conversing with a man...
two freshman eirls weighted down
tvith tennis rackets, books, and
many miscellaneous papers...
George Tyner, Delt pledge, blue
sweatered and red capped hurry
ing toward the coliseum. . .Don
North and Bob Shallenberg look
ing earnest and talking busily, in
the driveway by U hall... John
Edwards proudly carrying the
"Agwan in the Rough". . .and
everyone looking hopefully toward
the week end and sleep.
LENNOX avenue will be the
scene for the Chi Phi house party
tomorrow night. Chaperons for the
affair will be Professor and Mrs.
Stoke and Mr. and Mrs. John Pe
terson. About seventy couples are
expected to attend.
HONORING Miss Zoe Gore,
province deputy, and the pledges,
the Tri Delt alumnae will enter
tain at a buffet luncheon tomor
row at the chapter house. About
eighty are expected to attend and,
Mrs. J. P. Colbert is in charge of
arrangements for the affair. The
committee assisting Mrs. Colbert
includes Mrs. Glen Butt, Mrs.
Elmer Hansen, Miss Frances Mc
Chesney, Mrs. Myron Loomis, Mrs.
E. E. Lamphere, Mrs. Carl Yoder
and Mrs. L. Brown. Autumn flow
ers will center the luncheon ta
bles. IN FREMONT Saturday Rayma
Markitan was marired to Julius
Sands. Mr. Sands is a graduate
of the University of Nebraska and
is affiliated with Thi Kappa Psi
and Phi Mu Alpha, national music
fraternity.
SPEAKING of puzzles ... see
If you can figure this one out . . .
we have failed.
Typewritten contribution to so
ciety department ... A certain
Lambda Chi pledge failed to obtain
a Delta Gamma song Wednesday
evening. We wonder where the
Delta Gamma pledge class skipped
to? Who refurnished their room
at 2530 Q St.? The occupants ac
knowledge the contributions by the
various unwilling contributors. The
den will be formally opened at
three p. m. Tea will be nerved . . .
Now what do you think ?
TONIGHT the Baptist student
group will hold a steak fry in An
telope park for the entire organi
sation and their friends. Hikers
will meet at 5 o'clock at the stu
dent house and those who ride will
meet at the First Baptist church
at 6 o'clock. The committee in
charge includes Margaret Olson,
Barbara Abbott, Herbert Jackson,
Richard Goff, Roy Weber, Eugene
Atkins and Lorene Adelseck.
SEVENTY-FIVE couples are ex
pected to attend the Alpha Omi
t ron Pi house party tonight. The
affair has been planned by the ac
tive chapter in honor of the
pledges and a football theme will
be carried out in the decorations.
Marjory Bannister is in charge of
arrangements and the chaperons
will be Professor and Mrs. Basoco.
ANOTHER house parly tonight
will be held at the Alph Gamma
Rho house on the Ag ca npus. The
party is being given by the active
chapter in honor of the pledges.
Chaperons for the affair will be
Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Down j and Dr.
end Mrs. Skidmore.
AND STILL another house
dance on the Ay campus when
Farm House er.t?i-iains at a radio
party tonight. Chaperons for the
affair will be Professor and Mrs.
Hchneidenhelm and Mrs. Frances
Pelton.
CORNHUSKERS DEPART
TOR CYCLONE
TILT TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1).
nd commune with nature or some
thing, don't go to Ames.
Coach Veenker will start as
many veterans as possible against
the Scarlet, Jimmie Dischingcr,
J 80 pound center, being the only
eophomore in the probable lineup.
HELD OVER!
FOR 2nd WEEK
1 mBosy h
Extrmt Added!
BAER-LOUIS
FIGHT FILMS
Volt of epti-Urne"
Any teat Re Any Tims
A NCHORS A WEIGH MY LADS . . .
" and ladies, tool With the Ak-Sar-lion
ball and a football trip to Ames,
both in the same week end, the campus
will be deserted by football enthusiasts
and those o us lucky enough to have an
invitation to the festivities in Omaha to
night. Yesterday morning the trek out
of Lincoln began when Sanoha Kilbourn
and Kuth Mallory boarded the Zephyr at
8 o'clock in order to reach Omaha in time
for the various parties arranged for the
Ak-Snr-Hcn court. Followers of the grid
o
WHAT'S DOING
Friday.
Alpha Gamma Rho house
party, 9 o'clock.
Farm house party, 9
o'clock.
Alpha Omicron Pi house
arty, 9 o'clock.
Kappa Sigma alliance bridge
party at the chapter house, 8
o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Saturday.
Delta Gamma alumnae, 12:30
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Har
old Gish.
Faculty dancing club at the
Shrine.
Delta Delta Delta alliance
luncheon honoring Miss Zoe
Gore, province deputy.
Chi Phi Harlem house party,
8:30 at the chapter house.
The Cyclone coach gave as his rea
son the fact that he was giving
the recruits a chance to get over
their stage fright while seeing
from the bench that Lloyd Card
well and Sam Francis could be
stopped.
Despite Veenker's optimism,
however, the two gentlemen in
question aren't so sure that they're
going to be stopped even tempo
rarily. Cardy sat out the Wednes
day evening session with the
freshmen this week, but Big Sam'l
slapped the frosh line for unhin
dered first downs, 10 yard runs,
and whatnot in the same scrim
mage. And granted that the Cy
clones do accomplish the well-nigh
impossible and set Cardwell and
Francis on their heels, a couple of
other Scarlet backs will be in there
to give an account of themselves.
With Bob Benson and Jerry La
noue skipping around end, and
Toby Eldridge, Ron Douglas, Jack
Dodd, and Harris Andrews split
ting the line, the recruits may not
be able to see everything from
the bench after all.
And when Chief Bauer starts
flipping passes, and Francis and
Douglas start punting, the 'Staters
are very, .very likely to have an
uncomfortable time of it. The Cy
clone backficld contribution will
probably be Tommy Neal at quar
terback, Elwin Snell at left half,
Bill Allender, 175 pounder who,
according to Veenker, reaches
dazzling heights on occasions, at
right half, and Kenneth Ames,
considered by the Cyclone coaches
the find of the year, at fullback.
The Iowa line has somewhat the
same potentialities of the Husker
front wall, Veenker believes.
"You can't beat experience, and
we'll miss some of the boys from
last year's team, like Hood at end,
Oberg at tackle, Brown at center,
and Theophilius and Williams in
the backficld," he stated. "But 1
think on the whole, our ends will
be stronger than they were last,
year and our tackles just as good.
We'll have to work harder at
guards tho, and the same situation
holds true at center."
It looked at the start of the sea
son as if that would have been an
identical criticism of the Nebraska
fence, except that the tackles were
"better" in stead of "Just as good."
But from the showing last Satur
day Roy Lyman's line will be a
great deal better than it was last
year. If it holds up this weekend
and the reserves perform as they
did against Chicago, it may be the
stretcher for the lowans.
Veenker plans to start Freddie
Poole, long distance kicker, and
Bob Benson's cousin, and Clarence
Gustlne at ends, John Catron and
Harold Schafroth, 195 pound vet
erans, at tackle, and Captain Ike
Hayes and Rush Coundiff at
guards.
Altho the reserves may get a
chance to see service very arly
in the game, Coach Bible indicated
Thursday that he would start his
usual line against the Cyclones,
with the exception of right end.
Bcrnle Schercr, all conference
choice last year, will be at left
end, while Lester McDonald will
get Elmer Dohrman's usual right
wing post. Ladas Hubka and
Johnnie Williams will start at
guards, and the usual combination
of Jimmie Heldt and Fred Shirey
at tackles, with Paul Morrison at
quarterback, Captain Bob Benson
at ieft half, Cardwell at right, and
Sam Francis at full. Dohrmann
will undoubtedly get into the game
soon after the kickoff as may two
recruits in Kenneth McGlnnis at
3r
See the
Nebraska -Ames
GAME
on the
S3
ID -
Movie Box
Lincoln Theater Corp.
STUART
"BIG BROADCAST" and
"MARCH OF TIME
LINCOLN "ALICE ADAMS"
0RPHEUM
"THE MURDER MAN" and
"STAGE SHOW"
LIBERTY
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
SUN
"PICKUP"
COLONIAL
"THUNDER MOUNTAIN."
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"SHE MARRIED HER
BOSS"
KIVA
"AIR HAWKS"
right guard and Jack Ellis at left
tackle.
The entire squad of thirty-three
men will make the trip, plus Coach
Bible, Lyman, Browne, and Weir,
Doc McLean, Equipment Manager
Floyd Bottorf, and Student Man
ager Jack Mohr. The unit will
leave Lincoln Friday at 7 p. m.
after a light 30 minute workout,
and start back to Lincoln immedi
ately after the game.
The team:
End.
Paul Ampn lister McDonald
Klmer Dohrmann John Richardson
Leland Hale Bernard Scherer
Gnard.
William Poherty lAda Hubka
Don Flaanlck Kenneth McOlnnla
Tal Olefin .lohnnle Wllllama
Center.
Lowell F.nfcllsh Robert Mehrlng
Paul Morrison
Tneklm.
Ted Doyle Jack Ellis
James Heldt lus Peters
Harold Holmbeck Fred Shirey
nark.
Harris Andrews
Robert Benson
Henry Bauer
Art Ball
Lloyd Cardwell
Ronald DotiKlas
Jack Dodd
Ralph Kldrlge
Sam Francis
Johnnie Howell
Jerry I.anoue
Allan Turner
Six Geographers
Added to Staff
Of Department
Six graduate assistants have
been added to the geography de
partment this year, according to
Nels A. Bengston, head of that
department. The new additions are
Miss Irene Moke, Ernest Gross,
Ralph Olson, Miss Adelphia Mitch
ell, Richard Buzzard, and Harry
E. Hoy.
Miss Moke is a graduate of
Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, and
she has already completed several
years of teaching. She is engaged
in research work, with speci.il in
terest in the Mexican patterns of
land utilization. She was one of a
small party making an extensive
auto trip from Ohio to Mexico and
back. They spent the summer in
field work around Mexico City.
Mr. Gross is a graduate of Chi
cago University and has taken
graduate work at Boston Univer
sity. He is a native of Hungary,
but he has been educated in this
country. Specializing in the field
of urban geography, Gross is
working up a study of the cities
of the Danube basin.
Mr. Olson is from Newman
Grove, Neb. He graduated as an
honor student from rsenrasKa
Wesleyan, where he majored in
geography under tne tutelage oi
Dr. Rose B. Clark, who obtained
her Ph.D. from Nebraska in
1933.
Miss Mitchell was formerly pro
fessor of geography at Sam Hous
ton Teachers' college at Huntsville,
Texas. She has taken graduate
work at Iowa State and was given
her master's degree at Clark uni
versity in Wooster, Mass. hhe 1s
working here for her doctor's de
gree. Mr. Buzzard comes from Em
poria, Kansas where he graduated
from the Kansas state leacners
college. His father is head of the
geography department there, and
Buzzard is specializing in the- field
of land utilization, preparing for
work in that field either in govern
ment service or corporation work.
Mr. Hoy is from Lincoln. He ob
tained his master's degree from
this university, and he is now on
leave of abence from his teaching
duties at Lincoln high school. He
is also interested in land utiliza
tion, and he will assist in freshman
lecture classes and economic geog
raphy. "We have in this group a staff
of graduate assistants of which
we can well be proud," Doctor
Bengston declared. "I believe that
it would compare favorably with
similar groups in any other uni
versity in the country."
Gasolene
13sc
Motor OH
10c to 30c
Heating Oil 6l2c Gallon
Holms
14th
at W
GEJIP
AROUND
AND
BOUT
With
Sarah Louisa Meyer
(We have heard that they are
trying to bring Colleen Moore's
doll house to Lincoln. That set
us off. Moral: Don't take in ru
mors ! )
We honestly thought we were
beyond the ga-ga stage. We were
sure that there was nothing save
perhaps colds in the nose worth
raving about. We could hold our
eyes in a blase stare for a couple
or so consecutive minutes and
could reek of pessimism.
But no more. " The harder
they fall," and all that. We've
been captivatd by a doll house.
It's not the everyday prod-uct-of-papa's-spare-tlme
variety,
though the story would be much
better if such were the case. It's
Colleen Moore's imbeliavably love
ly miniature castle which will soon
begin an extensive tour of this
country before showings hi Eu
rope. There feminine crowned
heads are practically clashing in
their endeavors to sponsor displays
of this most exquisite of all hobby
handiworks.
Every detail of the castle is per
fection. The tiny fountain in the
garden really shoots a silver spray
into the air at regular intervals.
Electric light bulbs, no larger than
a grain of wheat illuminate the
palace. The pipe organ in the
chapel, with its 100 keys no more
than one-sixteenth of an inch wide
actually plays by remote control.
The books in the library, no
larger than a baby's thumb nail
are "only editions" works by
eminent authors done just for the
doll house. The chandeliers boast
real pear-shaped diamonds; the
kitchen displays minute Mexican
earthern ware hundreds of years
old and practically priceless. The
fragile, carved furniture, no higher
than a cigarette, is irreplacable.
The entire castle is the emnoai
ment of luxury and elegance. The
finest, most exquisite workman
ship is everywhere in the fur
nishings, in the sculptures, murals
and tapestries, in the architectu
ral details of the palace itself.
Some of the rooms were done over
completely several times before the
desired perfection was achie'ed.
The doll house started out to
be nothing more than Miss Moore's
realization of her soarings into the
world of fantasy. In it she has
built all of her own deligntiui
charm and imagination. And be-
vond its actual cold cash value
which is great it is a thing of
beauty which children (and adults)
will view and love for many years.
We haven't seen it: we ve only
glued our eyes to a book of pic
tures of it. Love ot a photograpn
is devotion of the most helpless
variety. But if Miss. Moore and
her doll house do come to Lincoln,
as is hoped by responsible parties
you-all will know where to reach
me. A cynic has surrendered.
The Usual Tripe
By
SLIM PICKENS
TODAY we set out to unearth
things in no uncertain fashion.
We got all fired with the senti
ments of the well known editor
professor about having courage
and corruption and all and braced
our hatchet for a Carrie Nation
act.
The findings of the committee,
respectively submitted after se
rious and sincere investigation is
as follows:-
Pendalums on clocks vary in
length with the temperature.
People who sit on the columns
of the old state house piled up
west of the stadium are gazed
upon with askance.
A clerk in the Missouri Pacific
station wears elbow length black
sateen sleeve protectors.
A certain furniture warehouse
still displays a Blue Eagle.
The observatory has German
astronomical yearbooks dating
from 1856.
Jane Walcott is always in a de
structive mood around Hallowe'en.
The grass northeast of the Law
building is getting greiner all the
time.
IT could happen to no one but
Bradley Smith - Davis (with
hyphen I. His dramatics instructor
was endeavoring to help him find
Model Sfn
The performance of this Baby
Grand Tbrlco is as snm
tional aa ita price! Quality
features Make it th bigrcst
Yalae is radio! Unusual pow
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cabuaeC
a Real ral
it '-Vs' If
the proper rough'ntough mood for
the reading of a selection from
Hamlet. He was asked to announce
himself in all manner of vigorous
ways, such as "I'm a man. I'm a
football player." To no avail.
So the other male members of
the class were requested to lend a
bit of gridiron spirit and began
merrily shouting names and num
bers in the best Notre Dame man
ner. Then, out of a very clear sky
came the statement from Mr.
Davis: "Tarzan's me nyme."
SOME of the funniest college
humor is written by mortals
who either have never been to uni
versity or else attended a school
in the dim dark days totally be
yond recall. From the Literary Di
gest we gleamed this charming
witty bit:
"The dancing masters deplore a
deterioration in American man
ners. It seems our younger blades
no longer bow when asking, 'Is
the next crawl mine, baby?' "
It begins to be clear where the
legendary Flaming Youth came
from.
AND because we happen to feel
poetic permit us to spout the
last stanza of a long versified biog
raphy. "His death, which happened In
his berth,
At forty-odd befell.
They went and told the sexton,
and
The sexton tolled the bell."
RAMBLINGS
' and
E
s
by
Rob Laurens
Much can, and has been said
about theatrical activities in gen
eral, and very much has been, can,
and will be said about various
theatrical activities in particular.
Certain it is that the theater has
taken all the bitterness that the
years might have to offer in ex
change for a faint idea circulating
in the more unused portion of the
general mind that behind it was
something eternally great. For,
no matter what may be said to the
contrary by economists, gossip
writers, and press agents, the
theater is eternal, as eternal as
the play of human emotions, and
the strife in human life. When
life settles clown to the beautiful
peace, calm, and universal happi
ness promised by various new
dealers and redealers, then I think
we may arrange the final rites,
for she is a stormy tempestuous
old lady, and would rather die
than see herself sit placidly in the
warm glow of a perfect sunshine
telling pretty stories to the eager,
uplifted faces around her.
Just recently the Pasadena Com
munity Playhouse, at Pasadena,
Calif., staged Elmer Rice's power
ful satire, "Judgment Day." Ac
cording to Mr. Rice, the play was
staged in a small, mythical Euro
pean country and had no direct
slanting whatsoever. General op
inion, however, refused to accept
Mr. Rice's very diplomatic state
ment and placed a more definite
interpretation on it, possibly being
influenced by the gesture and
manner of greeting used by the
characters. It was an extremely
powerful weapon swung forcibly
against any tyrannical govern
ment. It exposed the ruthless type
of cold-blooded despotism prac
ticed in the high courts of justice
in the country, and the infinitesi
mal position occupied by the indi
vidual in the plan of the mighty.
And it played to wildly enthusi
astic houses until, because of other
plays pending, the management
was forced to close it. The inter
est created, the discussions and
thought developed from this one
play brought about an immeasur
able formulation and expression of
informed ideas.
Illinois looks good over Wash
ington U.
ft. : U urn wm
.-V A
CONNING THE
CAM PI
By Arlen Crenshaw
By I'ollef Newt Servloe.
Dark-corner whisperings that
the new deal's government-sponsored
"youth movement" has a po
litical aura have brought spirited
denials from the heads of the
movement which is correctly ti
tled, the "National Youth Ad
ministration." There appeared to be some basis
for the vile whisperings when one
of the higher-ups in the youth ad
ministration began passing out in
structions as to how it was to be
run and emphasized the impor
tance of the opportunity to Incul
cate democratic ideals in the
minds of the college generation.
The anti-new dealers have tried to
make out that heads of the youth
administration made it plain they
meant democracy with a capital
"D."
One of the chief youth admini
strators was reported to have ad
vised state directors that they
should endeavor to see that young
people learn the value of free
thought and speech, remembering,
however, that these same young
people would eventually control
the destiny of the country thru
their votes. The state directors
were made to see, said the report,
that it was their duty to maintain
close contact with the "electorate
of ten years from now."
CHURCH SUNDAY
PROGRAM.
Following Is the list Of the
churches of Lincoln which have
planned special student services
for the all university cnurcn on
Sunday:
First Presbyterian church
17th and F.
Coeducational class, 9:45 a.
m
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m,
Young People's group, 6:15 p
m.
Evening worship, 7:45 p. m.
Calvarv church. 11th and
Garfield.
East Lincoln church, 33rdB
and W.
Salem church, 29th and Hoi
drege.
First Baotist church. 14th
and K.
Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
University class, 12 noon
Young People's discussion,
6:30 d. m.
Second Baptist church, 28th
and S.
Mornina service, 11 a. m.
Young People's meeting, 6:3i
D. m.
University Episcopal church,
346 No. 13.
Morning services, 8:30 and
11:00 a. m.
Young people, 6:00 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran church.
13th and H, 9:45 a. m.
Second Presbyterian church.
132 No. 26.
University class, 9:45 a. m.
Worship services, 11:00 a. m
Young People's meeting, 6:00
p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian!
University class, 9:30 a. i
Mornina worship, 11:00 a. m.
Social hour, 6:00 p. m.
Discussion, 7:00 p. m.
All Methodist churches.
DON IRWIN
and His N. B. C. Orchestra
4 Solo Singers
FRIDAY NITE ONLY
Admission 40c per person
W here particular ttudent ilanee.
Mel Pester & His Orchestra
Featuring Lyle DeMoss
Saturday and Sunday, 25c Per Veron.
in
UWI
5 Miles West on "O"
Last Times Today: "CHINA SEAS" Gable Harlow Beery
V
I a
Sam lJ
UTS
t -mam
J a c4k Oaki
G o r g Burnt
Gracie Allm
Lyda Robrti
Wendy Barri
With SpecloUiei By
Bing Cro$by
AmosV,Andy
EthelMrmon
can Happen Ml
t .,
The
. .
T p " h
fcl-C CAMPS!
Mary Boland
Charlie Rusg'e
BH! Robinson
ISC Mat
POOL WRITES PAPER
FOR IOWA MAGAZINE
Botanical Article Used in
Symposium at Ames
Last Year.
In a recent publication of ths
Iowa State college Journal of Sci
ence appeared a paper written by
Dr. R. J. Pool of the University
Biology department. It was en
titled "The Evolution of Differen
tiation of Laboratory Teaching in
the Botanical Sciences." This
paper was a part of the sym
posium held at Iowa State in
Ames last November. This sym- .
posium was held in commemora
tion of the six decades of the mod
ern era in botanical science. To a
large degree this was in recogni
tion of the place held during this
time by Prof. E. C. Bessey in th
development of science in the
United States. Professor Bessey
formerly had charge of the science
department at Nebraska and it
was after him that Bessey hall
was named.
Dr. Pool while attending this
symposium in Ames was a guest
of the Iowa State college.
PI AM ST OPESS MUSIC '
COWOCATIOy SERIES
Earnest Harrison Presents
Recital at Temple
Theater.
Earnest Harrison, pianist, re
cently opened the 1935 series of
musical convocations with a piano
recital at the Temple theater. The
recital was open to the public.
Mr. Harrison played selections
chosen from the compositions of
Beethoven. The movements in
cluded were the "Andante con
Variazione," "Scherzo," "March
funebre," and "Rondo."
From Chopin Mr. Harrison se
lected "Ballade, Opera 47," "Noc
turne, Opera 32, No. 1," "Waltz, 6 a
minor," and "Etude .Opera 25, Wo.
11." "Voiles," and "Minstrels," by
Debussy, and "Tarantelle," by
Liszt concluded the program.
SHIRTS
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our 18c shirts. Equals
postage home.
Men's Suits 86c
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COLISEUM
EASY TERMS
1240 O St.
Saturday, 2:00 P. M.
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