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
