FOUR
TIIK DAILY NKHKASK.AN
FltlDAY. NOVEMI1KH 6. 1936
while George. Gnllup's method of
polling only a few, but selection
these few scientifically, is not only
more accurate, but much less ex
pensive. CAMELS n
WDiDIDLL
O
o
DOAQ
ft k jTUa. Mw
SKEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Charley Brock en route to foot
ball practice. . .girl discovering
that the seat wasn't there when
she seated herself in Latin class;
. . .Clayton Sehwenk coming out of j
the Chemistry building staggering
under the load of six notebooks'
...Frank Sears und Bill Wallace
looking ever so slightly hedrag-,
gled drinking coffee in the Drug
. . , Kvelyn and Dee Young D. G. !
sisters' look so much alike that I
people mistake them ... Muriel
White wearing a shiny now Farm
House pin. . .maybe she had the
overcoat on the chair next to her
in class confused with a waste
basket, anyway Doris Smith, A.
O. Ti, was husy stuffing crumpled
papers in the pockets. . .retreat
ing hastily from the library
was Dick Hitchcock in n brown
brushed wool sweater. . .Bill Ran
dall and Barney Cavitt, Pi K. A. s
sporting the new Third Molar club
pins... and the team leaves at 10
o'clock tonight for Lawrence.
For Your Next
Fin Hanjjiiifi.
For enamored joe colleges, the
news that George Markely end
Mercedes Timmei man are hand
ling the Eurr, Patterson, and Auld
line of fraternity jewelry will be
real news. A permanent display
is now on exhibit at the Lincoln
hotel.
Sianna
Phi
Epilou
Pledges
Announro
Sigma Phi
Kpsilon
Russell
announces
Kycklhahn
Dunlap of
the pledging of
of Lincoln
Tccum.sc h.
uii I Lloyd
Alpha Delia Theta
Adds lo Pledge Lias.
Alpha Delta Theta announces
the pledging of Berniee Martin.
ft Si
Phi (ramnia Delia
Mothers (Inh Meet.
Thursday afternoon the moth
ers club of Phi Gamma Delta met
for a luncheon and business meet
ing at the chapter house. Moth
ers of the pledge class were hon
ored guests at the luncheon.
Bridge at
Delia-Three.
A benefit bridge given by the
Delta Delta Delta Mothers club
will be held at the chapter house
Saturday at 2 p. m.
Sigma Chi's
Charter Bus.
United we stand divided we fall,
Sigma Chi motto for this week
end. Forty members of the fra
ternity have chartered a bus for
the trip to Lawrence. Incident.ly
the driver is a Sigma Chi.
NEWS
PARADE
i'
Roosevelt's ability as a politi
ian is this writer's explanation
of the unexpected democratic
landslide. The president did not
start campaigning until a few
weeks before election. He started
out with the more or less intellec
tual subjects, such as ;i defense
of the unbalanied budget and de
fense of the national debt. He
saved his real vole getter the
motional topics of relief, social
security against old age and un
employment, a return to the NRA
with higher wages and better
working- condition.- - to the last
lew days. With the aid of the
radio, he was able to reach most
of the population of the country
and woi k them up to fever pitc h,
'he peak of which was reached,.
Tuesday, Nov. Z. Kspecially were
the lower income classes affected
by these st minute speeches.
The result wa a democratic land
slide, the completeness of which ,
probably surprised tvni Jim Far
ley. If Roosevelt had started
earlier, the peak would have teen
passed before Nov. 3, due to Un
natural cooling- of emotions and;
due to the fact that the pi ess and;
h.s opponents would have a chance:
to more fully expose the faults
In his emotionally strong but'
Often intellectually weak plans.
lar.don, on the other band, v.-ii;
always conservative and if any- j
thing became more conservative
toward the end. He made no:
emotional appeal to the masses. I
perhaps because Roosevelt had aj
prior claim to all the plans cal'ti-1
la ted to bring out the vote of the!
masses. As a result, tho the upper
classes voted for him, he was
Knowed under by the numerical
preponderance of Uir masses
which so fully endorsed Roosevelt
There wit at least one per-
on who was even more un- ;
happy about the election than
Landon. This man was Wilfred
Fjnk. the editor of the Literary
Oige&t. The Literary Digest,
as you probably recall, made the
unfortunate prediction that Lan- )
don would win by 370 electoral
votes to Roosevelt's 161 and
that Landon would have a popu
lar majority of 57.
As you also probably know
the actual results were almost
directly contrary to this fore
cast. The actual result in which
Landon carried only two states
1 1
Safety Rent-a-Cars
New, Clean, Heated and Safe
Low Rates, &';C Mile Up
Always Open
1120 P St. B6819
Motor Out Company
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Vttd machine on eaty payment.
Th Roil portable typewriter, ideal
machine for studenti.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
110 No. 12.n M. B2l'j?
THIS WEEK
Friday.
PAN HELLENIC SCHOLAR
SHIP TEA at the Lincoln hotel,
3:30 to 5:30.
Kappa Sigma alliance bridge
party at the chapter house, 8
o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary
dessert luncheon at the chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta party at
the chapter house, 9 o'clock.
Alpha I'hi Announces
New l'lerijrp.
Betty Lou Stringer is a new
pledge of Alpha Phi.
Dniialiuc-Jleiirioii.
Thursday, Nov. 5. Virginia Dono
hue, of Sweetwater, Texas, and
Walter Henrion of Wichita, Kan-
I sas, were married at the home of
I the bride's parents. Mr. Henrion
I has attended the University of Ne
braska and is a member of Phi
I Kappa Psi.
I Alpha Phi Alumnae
j f loaril Entertains Officer .
j Mrs. Russel D. Brackett of
' Minneapolis, Minn., distiict gov
ernor of Alpha Phi, was enter
; tained by members of the alumnae
i advisory board at a luncheon at
i the University club Thursday.
:
Vlpha Delia Tlu la
National OiTieers Nii.
Mrs. Julia Wildman. national
treasurer of Alpha Delta Theta,
' will be a guest of the local chapter
and the chapter on the Wesleyan
campus for ten days. Thursday
evening the chapters entertained
Mrs. Wildman at a dinner at the
chapter house with thirty mem
bers in attendance.
Ad Sororily
Entertains at Tea.
Active members and alumni of
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad
vertising sorority, will gather for
tea on Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mis.s Norma Carpenter.
1616 G Street. A color scheme of
gold and brown will be cairied
out.
Kappa Sig's Pledge
Two New Men.
Jack Cady of Fremont and
OKane of New York City arc
pledges of Kappa Sigma.
Bob
new
Kappa Sigma Hold-
I Initiation Wednei-da) .
Wednesday evening Harvey
soy of Broken Bow, Charles
,'op-Tan-
ton of Denver and Lloyd
of Lincoln were initiated
pa Sigma.
W eaver
in Kap-
Maine and Vermont, meant
that the Digest made mistakes
in 29 states, and missed the
electoral vote by 361.
Much more accurate than the
Tiirest noil was Georce Gallun's
American Institute of Public i
Opinion. Gallup predicted a deci
sive Roosevelt victory with a mini
mum of 315 electoral and a maxi
mum of 520 votes. The popular
majority predicted was 55.7 per
cent. The actual result was much
more of a landslide than Gallup
predicted. The popular majority
for Roosevelt was about (J ju.-r-
c-i.i and the electoral vote was
three more than Gallop's maxi
mum, due to the shilt of New
Hampshire to the democratic col
umn.
Gallup, a young statistican
with an idea, appears to havj
made it good. It is very likely
that in the future his predic
tions, which are made every
two weeks, will be the basis for
future legislation. No longer
will congressmen have to worry
about whether the majority of
their constituents favor a cer
tain bill or not. George Gallup's
poll, taken every two weeks, on
various subjects, will give the
trend of public opinion. This has
alresdy worked in the case of
the Townsend Old Age plan
When Townsend's idea swept the
country, congressmen were in
constant hot water whether their
constituents favored the plan.
George Gallup took a poll of the
Reasons
fcr Seeing
Him Days
a Queen
.
I. nil
Jnnr
w ttrU iin: "If
lia
p hi i; rr tin I Irou t J n m rati
lourli.
2
lojin 4 run ford j.; "It
t nn f llMr HH.! IM-Mtlliful
ir(4nrfl4ifi l imte Mtr
Major irrril, Mrnl,
tin It mil
NOVA PILBEAM
Cedric Hardwicke
e
Mai ;u :i
NOW PLAYING
ite-:-
SEEN ON
Ml CAMPUS.
Many Ag-tivities girls planning
on the southward trip this week
end... Big field guns being trans
ported in trucks to the drill field
. . ."Stars fell out of heaven" right
into Peg Theobald's hair who
wears little rhinestone stars above
each ear. . .George Round and An
ton Frolik lunching: together...
Bright green pom-pom sitting
saucily on Margaret Anderson's
hat... Art Randall playing: at the
Dairy Mixer this Friday. . .Float
ing thru the air with the greatest
of ease was a bird in the audi
torium. . .Miss Peters off for Chi
cago. .. Farmer's Formal queen,
Elinor McFadden, rushing some
where or other... Many students
signing the petition for an Ag pub
lication. . .Al Christensen pro
moted to corporal. . .Large hat
boxes under the arms of Costume
Design students. . .Helen Proctor
preparing her design report with
a look of bewilderment. .. Marian
Smrha in blue sitting at the head
of the table in the cafeteria...
Frank Shipman confiding in Grace
Pitcaithley. . . .Pedestrians shower
ed by the sprinklers nearbv.
Aii Bandall to Vlu
For Dairy Cluh Party.
Dairy club will entertain at its
annual fall party in the Student
Activities building on the agricul
tural college campus. Art Ran
dall's Hotel Fontenelle orchestra
will play. Chaperons for the eve
ning will be Prof, and Mrs. L. K.
Crowe and Prof, and Mrs. 1. L.
Hathaway. Other members of the
Dairy faculty will be guests for the
evening. Dave Carder is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
party.
It. la Theta Pi
Initiates 1 he.
Five men were initialed Fridav,
Oct. 30. in Beta Theta Pi. They
are Pat Woolery and Don Kellogg
of Hastings. James Hosburg of
Lincoln, Bob McGuire of St. Jos
eph, Mo., and John W'olcott of Den
ver. Alpha i Delia Hold-
Province Convention Here
Representatives of Oklahoma,
Kansas. Colorado and Nebraska
chapters of Alpha Xi Delta will
meet today and Saturdy for prov
ince convention at the local chap
ter house. A banquet will be held
Saturday evening at the Corn
busker hotel and a fireside will be
held at the chapter house after the
banquet. Model pledge and active
meetings will be conducted by rep
resentatives of the various chap
ters. Miss Lulu Kur.gc, faculty ad
visor of the local chapter, is gen
eral chairman in charge of the
convention.
country on this, and found only
a small fraction of the peon'e
favored this idea. This greatly
relieved the poor congressmen.
On the other hand, the Literary
Dig
st poll is due for rooiganiza-
lion if not extinction. The last
election, coupled with more ac
, curate results in former elections,
proves that although the Digest is
fairly accurate in an average elec
tion, they are entirely wrong in
a class election Also, their method
'of sending out 10,000.000 ballots
is too expensive to be dor.e often,
f
ill-
ram pits
iinti 1 ican
favor ill's arc
Wool
Culottes
395-595
S HLKI) MKK
A
l,00!v
A
.ii s r i.i ki;
SKIK I
.-! muilit mill ii.xntil
rlnlh. l-i-l.l I i I I r i
liifiliiK. V ii I Ii pockcl-.
M.idc wilh iloulil,- )lc.il or
in r:i- rp I I . . . . fop
-ii-v iiiliiin unil ii I rut -Uirt
I'm 1.. Ill.ii U. inn', hrm-n,
Lit, urvfii. i.c 2 1 lc 32.
rriHi I M,r
Sheer Wool
Neckerchiefs
65c
HAM)
!.M).
er lirpp
Timliuble
f rorLi.
(IV. IN I'd
I'urr mimiI in
Mfilil. Soil und
for m o u p villi
ri.iin color" mill
ImitiIcp rffrrl.
.Kf-rkwr-iir I irl I Ur
UMVKKS1TY NOTES
Friends of Dr. V. F. Thompson,
formerly of the department of
English hero, who is now on the
staff of Michigan State university,
will bo interested to know that he
will bo featured on the Lansing,
Mich, "college of the air," pro
gram in a series of broadcasts on
Shakespeare's come dies. Dr.
Thompson, who received his Ph.
D. degree here last June, has been
invited to take one of the leading
roles in one of the theater pro
ductions by tho Lansing Theater
Guild. He will also direct one
of the groups productions some
time during the year. The former
Lincoln man lias just been named
a member of the course of study
committee for t' - fine arts depart
ment, and will speak Nov. 13 be
fore the Women's historical so
ciety. Mrs. S. Pt. McKclvie sent the
museum an unusually fine crys
tal collection which has boon given
in memory of her mother. Manv
of the crystals arc beautifully and
cxl raord inarily formed.
Dwight Kirsch. chairman of the
fine arts rtenartment. spoke be
fore members of the Hastings
Woman's club Fridav on "Interior
Decoration in t ho Home."
Dr. Dewov Stuit of the teachers
college st a f f addressed mem
bers of the Lincoln Business nr. A
Professional Women's club Mon
dav on "The Home and the
School."
Prof. R. D. Moiitz. director of
the university summer school, re
turned last week from pre
siding at the national convention
of the American Association of
Summer School Directors held it
Northwestern university. He was
president the past year. The as
sociation is mr.de no of 3(1 univer
sities and colleges whose graduate
work constitutes 33 per cent of
I their summer school enrollment.
New officers include Dean J!. W.
Bohvell of George Washington,
president; Dr. R. B. Roulston of
Johns Hopkins, secretary. Next
convention will be held Balti
more. While in Chicago Profes
sor Mo'dz attended sessions of the
Nation.-d Institutional Placement
assoeiat'on.
Dr. W. C. Brenke. chnh-man of
the mathematics faculty, was
named a member of tho execu
tive committee of the mathematics
division of the Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Educa
tion. Hi-Y members of Lincoln heard
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chairman
of the Hen-net ment of architecture,
neak Tnesdav night on "Modern
Eurone." The talk was illus
trated. Sund-'-' r-fternoon Profes
sor Smith will deliver an illus
trated pd-ess on "The Architecture j
of Washington and Jefferson" at
.Toslvn Memorial at Omaha. This
lecture has been heard over Ne
braska and in two Iowa commun
ities and is being given in Oimha
tinon neci.il reouejt. "The An
cient Peonies" was the subiect of
his addre-s hefor" tho art depart
ment e,f the Lincoln Woman's
"h;1! Fridav rft?rnoon Professor
Smith's write" color p-dntin"
Toneka" will be si-'.'-n in the
Lincoln Artist Guild's pnnunl
preview. As r.n atfnction to rrt
tenches ,'iid i'-..tni"tors in archi
tecture, the dep-irtmcnt had nn
cxhibit;on t student work huna
alon'j tiie corridors in the ba.se-
i
m'1' of the Temple. . I
D. -;m R. A. I.ym.'i.M of ihe col- !
naonsnB SBE0G3Ztp J
iff
H! "
-j, n o Vfy n
fcvhf c Xf m
ik frsMiilsl iiftl I IMMllI it n nn r ' ti Trnr'iiw ITfll -wJ
"Nine Days a Queen," heralded by critics as the year's outstanding
dramatic triumph, opens today at the Varsity. Nova Pilbeam is seen
as gentle little Lady Jane Grey, pawn of the ruthless Earl of Warwick.
lone of pharmacy announced that
the Breon Pharmaceutical Manu
facturing Co. of Kansas City has
established a research scholarship
in the college for further study
of enleric coatings for pills and
capsules. This university has
received national recognition for
its work in this field.
Dr. Joyce Herlzler, chairman
of the department of sociology,
is preparing ine section on
"Social Institutions'' for a volume
to be entitled "Man and Societv:
An Introduction to the Social
Sciences." The book is mainly
being prepared by the social
.science faculties of the University
of Minnesota and is intended for
survey courses in the social
sciences.
KAPPA DELTA S.
DOliM
WIN
IN
HALL
M:itASKA
In a very close game, the Ray
mond Hall ball team was victor
ious 24 to 22 over the Alpha Chi
Omega squad in f'.e first game of
the Nebraska ball tournament
played on Tuesday afternoon. On
the same afternoon the Kappa
Deit's defeated the Kappa Alpha
Theta team with a score of 28 to
17.
Delta Gammas were defeated by
the Phi Mus In a game played
Wednesday afternoon with a score
of 30 to 18. The Tri Delts were
the holders of the little end of the
score of -41 to 10 in a game played
Wednesday with a barb team.
Kev. Drew Allots Time for
Counsel W ith Ap Students
Rev. R. E. Drew, Methodist uni
versity pastor, has announced that
he wiil be available for conference
with students at the ag college
evpry Thursday from 3:30 to 4:30
o'clock. Methodist students desir
ing to meet him will find him in
the Y. M. C. A. office in the ag
hall at these times.
Plan to Celebrate..
Salcirrisiy Xiglif Xov. Mill
al lli
HOTEL LINCOLN
with NAT TOWLES
Bishop SliajltT to (iiv
Sermon Sunday ut IJni
Episcopal Church Hour
Bishop K. V. Shayler, Nebras
ka bishop, will be the guest speak
er at the morning service of the
University Episcopal church on
Sunday, Nov. 8, according to the
Episcopal student pastor, Rev. L.
W, McMillin, and all persons In
terested are cordially invited to
attpnd.
Extending a snecial invitation to
all university students Rev. Mc
Millin stated, "Bishop Shayler is
well known here in Lincoln and
I know a large number of the
university students will be inter
ested in hearing his address on
Sunday morning. All are wel
come and invited to attend no mat
ter to what church they may be
long.'' Dr. W. E. Gericke, of the Uni
versity of California, has devel
oped a process by which nursery
men can grow tomatoes, straw
berries, and sweet peas without
soil in chemically treated water
heated by electricity.
Sex, religion, and politics have
been chosen as topics for this
year's University of California de
bate squad.
MOLZER MUSIC
COMPANY
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
i.mnplvte Line of Music
Phone B-5272
126 No. 12th St. Lincoln, Neb.
Heitkottera Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausage
and Barbecued Meat
B-3348 140 So. 11th
Winning the
TT GAM
and If
II SOITIII'ltX ttEXTLEMEX
Twelve Chapters Send Men
As Representatives to
Wesley Conclave.
Plans for the national conclave
of the I'hi Tau Theta, Methodist
fraternity, which will be hold in
Lincoln Nov. 26 to 28, were made
Tuesday evening when the local
group met in business session at
tho Wesley Foundation.
Members of the committees for
the convention, at which delegates
from twelve chapters will convene,
were notified of their positions
and the duties of the committees
were outlined.
Before the business session. Dr.
John Rosentrater, of the Nebraska
Wesleyan university, spoke to the
group on the topic, "How Can the
Bible Help Me?"
( reck Letter Jewelrv on
Display al Lincoln Hold
Mercedes Timmerman and
George Markley have been ap
pointed by Burr, Patterson and
Auld Jewelry company lo take
charge of a display of fraternity
and sorority jewelry on tho cam
pus. The display may be seen
in parlor A of the Lincoln hotel.
Regular ,t rob
Grade 11 Q
BRONZE U Jl
Gasoline
14lh a. w HOLM'S
FOR TIJC
CALL TtlElE
J
UNION
fOOCUETTPAi
ORGANIZED
UNION BANDS
Mrinhern of Lincoln Mllfticlmis
Aflftot'lutlon
I.. T. UauKlian, K'.Vl Ji'f fri-Min,
I 4:W4. M.VSXB
llf.-li-JllliKhhilli, 2!IA So, Mill
ie! H. 2Hlh K220H. ffilH
I l.vilr t. l):ivl. 624 S. S2il SI.,
I-4ISM
Onyliird lilslfifr, 810 S. 2XIII.
IV2HIU
Kurl Hill. 2123 N SI RS42I
Hum- Ilium. IK:l S. HI h . . . H200M
Mi l IVMrr. 2X1(1 N. 57lh . MII71 7
Kd MliPlfiTl, 2722 Kvrrrlt . K7I1.V2
lirn Mini. Mill, (ion Ho. .Slilh . 1.771)11
Koh Morcr, 1307 O SI
HKi.SH, 1.8.1X0
Irrry Winter, 2S2'i line SI. . J4HI!I7
1
I
S
I
s
s
OR THE- J
j .
