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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1935)
FOUR THE DAILY NERRASKAN SUNDAY, NOYKMRKR 10. 19:,.. CAMIPaJSnEV side . . . and most of us have that there are such things routine living. SEEN over the wekend: Foot-! ball balloons on the ceiling and caricatures of the team at the Theta house party. . .confetti ankle deep at the Pi Thl house Vir ginia Anderson holding an ice pack to her check, dancing with Bill Marsh at the Thcta house. .. (rea son for the ice. .. .toothache) ... . Mrs. Pctermichel, n Phi house mother... a charming hostess in blue velvet... Dal Tassie, Barbara Damewood, Noble Ayres and Jay Campbell, playing tag in tho Beta homecoming cornfield., .that laugh connected with the S. A. E. deco ration driving passersby and neigh bors slowly Insane. .. .Joe E. Brown's picture looking rather weird in the blue light at the Phi Prt party. . .a Kansas car with one erf the slogan cards reversed to say "Kansas Kan". . .Sancha Kilbourn and Bernie McKerney, at the Pi Phi party... D. U. and Alpha Cm parties being very exclusive closed!... Wood Shurtlcff and Ruth Sears ffazine at the Pi Phi master piece.... R. W. Fran dancing at the Theta house... Beta Joe Roth and Esther Souders, Theta beauty queen, looking solemn midst the fun... a group of children slowly spelling out the Alpha Xi Delta telegram. . .and many chrysanthe mums in the cheering section at the game, CHAPERONS for the Theta football party were Dean and Mrs. C H. Oldfathcr, Prof, and Mrs. R. VV. Franz and Mrs. Myra Cox. At 11 o'clock the Thetas sang "Theta Lips"... this is a Theta party tra dition. ' AT THE Alpha Sig party, car dinal and gray ifraternity colors) balloons, lights and pennants were used as decorations and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pcha and Mr. and Mrs. I A. Crondall were chaperons for the affair, CARICATURES and pictures of the movie stars decorated the in terior of the Phi Psi house for their party Friday night Kirk McLean, social chairman was in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Dora Bentley, VV. S. Henrion and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Timroerman chaperoned the party. BETA party goers wended their way thru the cornfield Friday night into the house. About seventy couples attended and the chap erons were Mrs. J. S. Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Decker. ALPHA SIGMA Phi announces the pledging of Kenneth McGinnis of Ord. FARM House entertained at their annual fall party Friday night at the Shrine country club. Chaper ons for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gramlich and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burr. In charge of the party were Burr Ross, presi dent of the fraternity, and Social cnairman Don Joy. MUCH confetti at the Pi Phi house Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Foster and Mrs. J. Petermichel acting as chaperons. KANSAS Kappas here for the game are Judy Jenker, Helen Smedly, Katherine Hund, Evelyn Little, Helen Dear, Jeanette Jen kins and Betty Crabel. Three girls from the Colorado university chap- The University Players of the UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA preterit Let Us Be Gay November 11-16 With Saturday Matinee Smart Saury Witty Abtorbing Breath-Taking Delightful CO-EDS TAKE NOTICE "What Every Broken-Hearted Girl Would Like to Do" Tickets at Mask's or Temple Hve. 7:30 Mat. 2:30 rrr vt C4p I n t Expert Work on Cleaning and Blocking Knit Suits and Dresses Expert Laundcrcrs Lincoln's Department AGREED . . , THAT THIS HAS BEEN tho hifgost weekend since wo onme to school , , . some two months ago. With sorority and fraternity houses filled to overflowing witli alumni, Kansas guests, friends, relatives, et cetera . . . with plenty of entertainment for all concerned ... a profusion of house parties Friday night . . . tea dances alter the game , . . the Homecoming Hall last night . , . not to mention the high spot which took place jesterday afternoon in Memorial stadium . . . going to college has assumed a sunny forgo11Mi (for n few days at least) as mid-semesters, 8 o 'clocks, and o WHArS DOING SUNDAY Pat Weaverling will be mar ried to Ace Rutt at the Pi Phi house, 3:30. ter also came for the game. They are Lenore De Bey, Ruth Blai born and Jean Litel. THETAS in town for the week end are Mary Lu Glover, Jane Cleary, Mary Lu Denton, Dorothy Haugh, Carolyn Link and Marjory Smith. BETTY McKerney and Betty VVhaley, Delta Gammas, are guests at the chapter house this week end. TEA Dancing was the order of the day at the Kappa Alpha The ta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gam ma Phi Beta houses, yesterday ancrnoon. AND at the Alpha Omicron Pi house guests are Phyllis Ridle of superior, Irene Hensen of Sew ard, Eleanor Pleak of Veliska. Ia. Myra Grimes of Red Cloud, and Lucille Berger of Kansas univer sity. . AUTUMN colors and leaves were used as the decoration scheme for the party at the Alpha Lramma Kno house Friday night, and Clarence Olson, president, was in charge of the arrangements. Chaperons for the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Tholman and Mrs. Ollie Holcomb. SIGNS on the walls at the Kap pa Delta house Friday night showed to all interested that there was a house oartv eoine on and chaperonine the Dartv were Dwight Kirsch and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sturdevant. Beth Taylor, president, and June Butler, social chairman, planned the party. ... AND the Alpha Chi Omegas had Mrs. Wesley D. Griffen and Mrs. J. W. Bishop to chaneron their party Friday night. Music School Footnotes ': : . ; a a The seventh musical convocation will be presented by Lenore Burk ett Van Kirk, professor of voice, and Bettie Zabriskie, associate professor of cello, at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the Temple theater. The program: Purcell, "When I Am Laid in Earth;" Rachmanin off, "Morning;" Wolf. "Tis Spring;" Rossini. "Bel raggio Lus inghier, from Semiranmide;" Mrs. Van Kirk; Haydn, Concerto in D Major," Miss Zabriskie; Cheno weth, "The Arrow and the Sonp," "Lovelight," "Only My Love for Thee;" Mrs. Van Kirk. Mariel Jones, associate profes sor of piano, will give the radio program at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday over KFAB. 'Our Prayer" by Hazel Ger trude Kinscella of the piano de partment, was sung the past week by the choir of Riverside church. New York city. Miss Kinscella recently received word that she had been nominated to member ship in the Society of Arts and Sciences. This is a national so ciety which was founded for the purpose of furthering the advance ment of art and science in Amer ica. Wilbur Chenoweth has also been notified that he has been honored by membership in the Society of Arts and Sciences. Among those in the field of music who are mem bers are Grace Moore and Ed ward Johnson of the Metropolitan Opera. Ethel Owen, of the violin depart- Dresses and all ladies' wearing apparel are beautifully renewed at the Evans. . All gar ments are carefully measured and hand finished. Send yours tomorrow. BS3S1 Responsible Cleaners Store of Cleanliness Movie Box STUART "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" LINCOLN TWO for tonight; ORPHEUM- TTS IN THE AIR" and STAGE SHOW LIBERTY "DAVID COPPERF1ELD" SUN- "DOUBTING THOMAS" COLONIAL 'THE NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" Westland Theater Corp. VARSITY "SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT" KIVA "HEIR TO TROUBLE" ment played in a trio for the din ncr given Friday tor the repents of the university and the govern ing boards from other universi ties. Hazel Fricke, student with Miss Owen, appeared before the Bethany women's club last Tues dav. with Willard Robb at the piano. Marcella Laux, student with Al ma Wagner, sang for guest night of the DL chapter of P. E. O Saturday, and Charlotte Kisscl- bach sane; Tuesday afternoon for the faculty women's ctoud at Ellen Smith hall. John Erickson was the accompanist for both singers. Elsie Mansfield, student with Howard Kirkpatrick, sang on the radio program Tuesday, with Vance Leininger as accompanist. Virginia Davis, student with Re gina Holcomb, read for the East' em Star meeting; at Havclock Thursday evening. The Thomas male quartet sane; tor the Axis club Tuesday evening and the- Agricultural Extension banquet at the Cornhusker Thurs day evening. 'Viola Curry, Irene Remmers and the Thomas male quartet gave a program Thursday afternoon for the Legislative wom en's club. Katherine Jones was soloist Sunday morning at Warren M. E. church. These are students with Mary Hall Thomas. LANCASTER APPOINTED TO GRANTS-IN-AID GROUP Committee Part of Social Science Research Council. Dr. Lane W. Lancaster, of the political science department was recently honored by being ap pointed as a member of the com mittee on Grants-in-Aid of Re search. This committee is a part of the Social Science Research Council which is organized for the years of 1936 and 193". Other members of this commit tee are Walter R. Miles. Yale uni versity: Frederick C. Mills, Colum bia university; Roy F. Nichols. University of Pennsylvania: and Robert Rcdfield, University of Chicago. This Council of which Dr. Lan caster is a member has existed since 1923. Its major is to assist in the development of a sufficient number of well trained research workers in the field of the social sciences. It has recently been de cided that research-training is needed not only in the post-doctoral program but that additional financial support at earlier train ing stages is required for the as surance of competent research per sonnel. The Grants-in-Aid committee re ceives applications for the grants. This nationally organized commit tee of eminent men is a recogni tion of the ability of Dr. Lancaster. Yale undergraduates can now own and'or operate cars provid ing they get written consent from family and dean. STARTS TODAY! 4 STAGE SHOWS TODAY! mil ONE HOUR OF DAZZLING ENTERTAINMENT mm i o r It GRACE & NIKKi ROMOFF DANCE SATIRIST 16 A. C. B. C. II Ag Team Outgains Panthers In Extra Period to Take Title. Ag College Boarding Club won the barb touch football champion ship Friday by defeating the Pan thers 1-0 in the play-off after a 0-0 tie in the ivgilar game. Har ris threw three completed passes to gain forty yards in the Ag's six downs, to only twenty yards gtaa cd by the Panthers. ' : . ' . The onlv time either team threatened the other's coal occur red in the third period when Par sons completed a pass to Erieson of the ranther club on the eight yard line. The Boarders held on the next two plays, knocking down the two pass attempts. Parsons passed again to Fink and it was complete, to the rive yard line, i nc Ag's tight defense smothered the receiver of the next pass and took the ball on downs. On the first play, a pass, the Panthers again intercepted the ball and advanced it to the ten yard line before los ing it. The game ended 0-0 as the Ag club intercepted a pass on their fifteen yard line. The Ag's took their six downs to break the lie first. Beginning on the ten yard line, Harris threw a completed pass to Newton, to put the ball on the twentv-one vard line. Another attempt to Clingman was unsuc cessful. Harris tried a long for ward to Newton, but failed to coiv nect, Borman snatched the pig' skin on a twenty-yard heave just as it touched the ground. Another attempt was lost in the gathering darkness and incomplete. Borman then caught the barely discernable ball on the fifty-yard line to end the Ag club's chances. They had advanced the ball a total of forty yards. As the Panthers began their six trys for yardage it was too dark to recognize the players. Fink threw a long forty-yard pass that disappeared in the inky murk. Par sons ran the right end for five yards on a fake pass. Parsons at tempted a pass but it was incom plete. Another short one over cen ter was knocked down. On the fifth turn Erieson hung on to the ball and downed it on the thirty yard line to give the Panthers a twenty-yard total. A last desper ate attempt by Fink to equal the Ag s forty yards fell short of its mark and the 1935 champions were crowned. PRESIDENT OF TEXAS UNIVERSITYTALKSON H. Y. Benedict Tells of Oi v Land Income of 20 Millions. In an exposition of the history of Texas university's land, Presi dent H. Y. Benedict of Texas uni versity, told members of the Na tional Association of Governing Boards Friday night, that Texas University and Texas A. & M. had accrued 20 million dollars in oil royalties during the past ten years. Agricultural college and me chanical arts college endowments, as well as the University of Texas, used three-fourths of this sum. Dr. Benedict explained to his listeners, who met for dinner at the college of agriculture. President Edwaid C. Elliott of Purdue university and Chancellor Burnett spoke informally Thurs day night before thirty-five repre sentatives of the association fol lowing a dinner at the University club. "The prime purpose of Amer ican educetion. especially higher education,'- said President Elliott in part, "is to charge the great VICTOROFF proudly present ft . .-! ' ,7V f lioudmnu'. 3 )ivs Only) Featuring In Person ROY ATWELL STAGE, SCREEN 8C RADIO'S TONGUE TWISTED LANGUAGE MDCER UPPER Miles & Kover TODAY'S SENSATIONAL DANCERS PRADO TWINS "JUST FOR FUN" BILL TELAAK and Company Air Conditioned Beauties 16 ira "Droadtray Melody" Return! "IT'S IN THE AIR" Jack Benny Una Merkel contiol of clvillralion with the truth that ordinary men and wom en can understand and practice." . According to Chancellor Burnett one of the chief problems which has confronted the university board of regents during the past four or .five years is the retire ment pension for faculty members who retire at the age of 70 after serving twenty-five years. In connection with the retire ment system, which has already been installed, Chancellor Burnett said tho regents were considering a plan of annuity insurance by which the faculty would pay into a fund established for the purpose, 5 percent of their annual salary for twenty-five years. This idea is only being discussed, however, he emphasized. Other problems which hav con fronted the board of regents are those of budget making and sab batical faculty leave. L Affair Honors Members of Classes from 1901 to 1910. Two hundred and fifty N men attended the N club homecoming banonet honoring members of classes of J901 to 1910, at the coliseum, yesterday, at 11:30, The tone of the meetings before and after dinner was informal, con sisting of short talks and ' get togethcrs. Preceding dinner was a short meeting to enable members to be come acquainted. Afterwards Coach Bible talked and "Link' Lyman was introduced. T. R. Nelson, W. J. Chaloupka, S. V. Shonka, end R. E. Campbell, mem bers of the honored classes, also spoke. Members of classes of 1901 to 1910 who were present are: Leon ard Earwick, Hugh E. Wallace, M. M. Jennings, A. G. Hamel, Eu gene A. Follmer, Harry R. An keny. Raymond Larson, James M. Patton, Julius F. Johnson, H. C. Schlveter, R. E. Campbell, 'J. M. Clarke, Lewis R. Anderson, B. M. Lang, Robert Graham, Tom R. Nelson, Earl O. Eager, Dr. R. C Zicgenbein, W. J. Chaloupka, Webb Rice, S. V. Shonka, John L. Cutright, Terry A. Williams, R. C. Gore. Guy Chamberlain '15, famous Nebraska All-American fullback, was also present. N club was organized in 1907 with Bill Sluka president. Letter men before that time were given formal initiation at the meeting. Interesting was the reunion of Tom Nelson and Webb Rice, who hadn't seen each other for thirty years. Rice was substitute tackle for Nelson. 10 'Good Taste and Good Form In Dress' Subject of Speech Tuesday. Charm school, hobby group spon sored by the Coed Council, will hear Mrs. Mary Wenstrand speak on "Good Taste and Good Form in Dress" when the group meets at 6:45 o'clock Tuesday in Magees Ready to Wear department. There will be models who will show formals, and clothes for campus wear. Mary Ruth Red dish and Jean Doty are in charge of the meeting. Typewriters AM Makrn for sale or rent. Used T ftiarhina c,G ea.v D&vmentS. braska Typewriter Co. J 130 No. 12 St. B2157 O H m a . i a. I ' 4-- 7 A POEM FOR ARMISTICE DAY Wnr 1 nlihor! And yet liow sweet Tho sound nlong t he marching street of drum nnd fife, nml 1 forget Wet eyes of widows, nnd forget Hroken old mothers, nnd the whole. Dark butchery without a soul. Without a soul save this bright drink of hendy music, sweet ns hell; And even my pence-abiding feet (Jo marching with the inarching street, For yonder, yonder goes the fif And what rare I for human life! The tears fill my astonished eyes And my full heart is like to brenk And yet 'tis nil embannered lies, A dream those little drummers make, O it is wickedness to clothe Yon hideous grinning thing that stalks Hidden in music like a queen That .in a garden of glory walks Till good men love the thing they loathe. Art, thou hast many infamies, Hut not nn infamy like this; O snap the fife and still the drum And show the monster ns she is. E Jays, Mizzou, So. Cal., K-Ags Participate in Kansas City Tourney. LAWRENCE Kas., Nov. 9. Two double-header basketball games involving the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, and Southern California, and Kansas State Col lege in games to be played before Christmas in Kansas Citv, Kas., and Kansas City, Mo., were an nounced today by Dr. Forrest C Allen, director of athletics at the university. Friday night Dec. 20, in Me morial Hall, Kansas City, Kas., there will be a doubleheader, the first game between Missouri and Kansas State, and the second be tween Kansas and the University of Southern California. The next evening, in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo., first the losers and then the winners of the Friday night contests will meet again in a doubleheader. These games are in addition to the two games Kansas is to play against the University of Califor nia (Berkeley), in Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2 and 3. Arrangements for the pre- Christmas games follows a con ference here last week attended by ur. H. H. King, Mike Ahem, and Frank Root, from Kansas State; Sam B. Sherkey and George Ed wards, from Missouri, and Dean G. C Shaad and Director Allen of Kansas. It was necessary for Mis souri and Kansas State to obtain permission from the conference to add to their basketball schedule. Kansas previously had obtained such - permission. Scheduling of the doubleheaders in the Kansas Cities makes it im possible to hold the pre-conference games between Kansas and Kan sas State as his been the practice for the past several years. ota Sigma Pi to Honor Faculty Ladies at Tea Iota Sigma Pi. girls honorary chemistry society, will entertain ON THE With CURRY & WHITE "Two Nuti Lett Over From Xmai" "The Musical Maniac" LARRY CHAMBERS tie maket the future lite! tt'i haunting! Compelling! VJCLAODE : -Er.- X r & t. . Notre Dame .r t J .. .. .. I Ohio State Football Scone L..I. ,mimmtmmmammm- . , y lllllirrmiiTJmimi Uiehard Le (iallienne. 1 ladies of the chemistry faculty and girls majoring in chemistry with a tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon iu Ellen Smith hall, according to an announcement by Eleanor Omer president of the sorority. Miss Rebecca Gibbons of tho home economics department will discuss her experiences on "A Triu Thru Mexico." Football's longest run from scrimmage was made by Wyllys Terry of Yale, against Wesleyan, Nov, 4, 1S84. Terry ran 115 yards for a touchdown, starting from five yards behind his own goal line. The feat could not be du plicated today. It has been impos sible since 1912, when the old 100 yard field was shortened to tha present 100-yard length. If you rent a Car you will find GOOD CARS CLEAN CARS WARM CARS and tht lowest rates at the Motor Out Company 1120 P Always Open B6819 HUNDREDS OF NEW ITEMS Wnndrrfut AUlMotrr Rlonk KimI. Table l.lrliwr. wiy nrw , Dor l.ir1itT.. rlrrtHe Rod-Kit anlttr Roll-Ktlr t icarrt Hflxra ... 1.00 im 1.23 1.00 1.00 IOC,. I. !,0 ripr Holrirm. Jark- f'l- Bnnk-r nl r ml Trail. Dnrv Think--r. Hook Worm, RHm ( atheitral an many av nlhrr . randy Rox im travnt In .ld or Mlvw lively C'irarrl nr i ijtar Rnxf.. Trail-.. Hook-rid.. Srr.ifiK lra. and Nniall m.r. In Art rtwod .. gg Walnnt 1 .VI np NEW STVI KS l vnriOM RV Mr) Ut.lk GEORGE BROS. Up to Date in PARTY SERVICE 1213 N St. STAGE HADJI BABA & COMPANY "Frivolitiea of 1936" Stage showg Today and Mon day at 3:15-5:15-7:2S :25 Stage shows Tues and Wed at 3:30-7:30 9 30 All Seats 25c Children 10c -kb a wesUand theatre tall ma