SUNDAY. '.OCTOBER 26,
SOCIETY
Miss Margaret Gilger, '29, will become the bride of George
Chamberlain of St, Louis, Mo., on Nov. 8, at her home in North
Platte. Miss Gilger is a member of Kappa Alpha Thcta, and
Mr. Chamberlain is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
n.ita Zeta Features V
Minature Golf Course.
Delta Zeta entertained fifty
couples at a Halloween house
dance Saturday evening. Orange
and black decorations featured a
minature golf course. Prof, and
Mrs. E. Lantz, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lemly and Mrs. Deford
chaperoned tho party.
Several Alumnae Attend
Gamma Phi Party.
The Gamma Hhl house party
Saturday evening had an attend
ance of about sixty couples danc
ing to the music of the High
Hatters. Decorations, with ser
pentine dn confetti, were sug
gestive of Halloween. Guests
of the evening were Prof, and
Mrs. Clifford Hicks, Mrs. W. D.
Mackechnie, Miss Clarice McDon
ald and Donald Keyes. Alumnae
who attended the party included
Katherine Gallagher, Mardele
v Rucker, Helen Docekal and Mar-
jorle Freeman.
Active Chapter of Delta
Zeta Is Entertained.
The pledges of Delta Zeta en
ttertained the active girls at a
novel party. The rose and green
decorations were in keeping with
a unique centerpiece and toy
favors. Entertainment was furn
ished by the pledges.
The alumnae chapter of Delta
Zeta will entertain the active and
pledges girls at a tea Sunday
afternoon. Rose and green, sor
ority colors, will be used for
decoration. The entertainment
will be furnished by the active
members.
Ted Page Return
For Montana Game.
Ted Page, '28, Nebraska track
rnd basketball star, Is spending
the week-end at tne v. a. u,
house. Ted is coaching at Ed
gar this year, and brought his
football team from Edgar to see
the Montana game.
Alpha Chi Omega
Mothers' Club Formed.
The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
club for the year was organized
Hallowe'en
o
Deocrations
Favors
HIST.'
Hallowe'en time l here
the weird things that
creep, fly and crawl
should be, at your
dance,, party or ball
GEORGE BROS.
1 Party Specialists"
1213 N
tasty pastry shop
hotel cornhusker
a
1930.
at the Alpha Chi Omeea house
Thursday. There were fourteen
mothers present. M-s. G. E.
Hager was elected president;
Mrs. E. J. Fleetwood, vice presl-
uem; Mrs. Jesse Miller, secretary-treasurer.
After tne meet
ing several of the active girls
servea luncheon to the group.
Lambda Chit
Givo Party.
Lambda Chi Alpha entertained
miy couples at a house dance Frl
day evening. Several aldma were
expected to attend the party and
me game Saturday. Captain G.
F. Scott and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Barber, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Fowler chaperoned
the affair.
Zeta Beta Taut
Give House Dance.
About forty couples were pres
ent at the Zeta Beta Tau house
dance Friday evening at the chap
ter house. Kane Arndt and Albert
Speier chaperoned the party.
Theta Xis Entertain
at House Party.
Members of Theta XI fraternity
gave a dance at the chapter house
Friday evening. More than fifty
coupies were present. Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Cunningham and Mrs.
Anna Hyland chaperoned the
dance.
D. S. L.'s to Give
Homecoming Dance. y
On Nov 15 Delta Sigma Lambda
is planning to give an informal
house dance in celebration of
homecoming.
National Officer Is
Tri Delt Guest.
Miss Pearle B. Bonisteed, na
tional president of Delta Delta
Delta, is a house guest of Kappa
chapter this week. Mrs. Bonisteel
was entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening by the alumnae, ac
tive members and pledges of the
sorority.
Theta Phi Alphas
Give House Dance
Members of Theta Phi Alpha
sorority entertained at a house
dance Friday evening. Black and
orange Hallowe'en d c o rations
were used. Colonel and Mrs. F. A.
Kidwell chaperoned the dance.
Alpha Phis Use
Hallowe'en Motif x
Black and orange decorations in
keeping with Hallowe'en were used
by members of Alpha Phi sorority
as a color scheme for their house
party Saturday evening. Fifty
couples attended the dance for
which Jerry Stafford's orchestra
provided the music. Chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl s. Fuii
brook and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cochran.
Phi Psi Pledges
Entertain Actives
Phi Kappa Psl pledges enter
tained the actives as a house dance
Saturday evening. A fall decor
ative scheme was used in keeping
with the season. Horns and noise
makers were distributed as favors.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Pagel and Mrs.
Van deCarr. house mother, chaper
oned the party. A colored band
provided the music.
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta
who will go to Fremont this week
end to attend the wedding of
where your 3
appreciation
is our token H
of success H
B
lllllllli
You'll
Want
Top Coat
$85
when you stop to think
how many places you will
wear one!
on the campus . . . outdoor
physical education clauses
... to the game ... on pic
nics . . . under another
coat when you want to be
bundled up for sub zero
weather
and their wooly warmth
will keep you comfortable
in all kinds of weather.
-X .JJJ.IH.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
Alpha Sigma Phi, fall party
at Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Sigma, house party.
Theta Phi Alpha, house
party.
Saturday.
Alpha Theta Chi, fall party
Hotel Cornhusker.
Alpha Chi Omega, fall party
at Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Gamrr. . Rho, fall
party at Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house
party.
Delta Gamrna, house party.
Caroline Dodge and William
Kearnes are Dorothy Sylvia, Jane
and Harriet Youngson, Beatrice
Powell and Margaret Fyers.
Margaret Gilger, '29. Kappa
Alpha Theta, Is spending a few
days at the house on her way to
Fremont to attend the wedding
of a former classmate, Carolyn
Dodge.
Betty Gardiner went to Omaha
yesterday to visit her brother,
Howard Gardiner, who is in a hos
pital there.
Dick Tagg and Bill Stafford of
Omaha drove to Lincoln Saturday
for the Phi Psi hom dt ice.
Members of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity were guests of the Pi
Beta Phi chapter at an informal
hour dance immediately follownig
the Nebraska-Montana game Sat
urday. Bunny Norris, St. Joseph;
Emma Louise Fisher, Falls City,
and Alice Edwards, Tobias, are
week end guests at the Pi Beta
Phi house.
Plans are being made by the PI
Beta Phi sorority to entertain at a
tea dance and duffet dinner at the
chapter house immediately follow
ing the Nebraska-Pittsburgh game
next Saturday.
Florence Rayer, alum of Theta
Phi Alpha, was in Lincoln for the
week end.
Marjorie Beauchosne, Lenivieve
Boyd and Helen Cozad, all of
Omaha; Priscilla Monnich, Fre
mont; Raye Robb and Ruth
Scott, Casper, Wyo., members of
Pi Beta Phi, will visit friends
and relatives over the weekend.
Jeanette Cassaday, pledge of
Sigma Kappa, was called to her
home In Dennison, la., on ac
count of the illness of her
mother .
The Sigma Kappa alumnae
spending the weekend in Lincoln
n flnranM Phltllna Sr-hllvlpl"
Marguerite Cadwallader, Crete;
Emily Biancnara, wanoo ana
Nellie Daley, Ashland.
Monday night the pledges of
Sterna Kappa were entertained
by several alumnae members In
Seward.
Alnh Ttnltn. PI nlericpd I.ouIrb
Wallftp of El Camno. Texas, on
Monday, and will initiate Anne
Christensen of Omaha on Thurs
day evening.
Marie Fischer, Delta Zeta, who
is teaching at Eagle spent th
weekend at the chapter house.
Mrs. W. C. Wullbrandt of Ex
eter spent Friday and Saturday
with her daughter, Maxine, at
the Delta Zeta house.
Charles Stuart, Jack Houck,
Bob Lau and Louis Dickinson,
Phi Delts, were members of a
pheasant hunting party near Ur
bana this weokend.
A benefit bridge, sponsored by
the Lincoln Mothers' club was
held at the Alpha Delta Theta
house on Thursday afternoon.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Wyatt and daughter,
Helen, of Elkhorn.
Mildred Diets of Scribner was
a guest over the weekend ' at
the Alpha - Delta Theta house
with her cousin, Margaret Sie
ve is.
Lucille Scott of Albion, '29,
spent the weekend at the Alpha
Delta Theta house.
HUSKERS RUN UP
63 TO 7 TOTAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
touchdown but the try for point
was wide, Montana retaining a
one-point lead.
Gaining the hall In the middle of
the field, the Cornhuskers started
their second drive. With the ball
on the 1-yard line, Wally Marrow
went thru tackle for the second
touchdown, Long Kicking for the
extra point.
The Huskers regulars took the
field shortly before the half ended
and played for close to one period
running roughshod over the fight
ing Bobcats. Frahm and Krele
inger both crossed the goal line be
fore Bible withdrew the regulars
and utarUd sending in substitutes.
With Brown, Perry and Paul car
rying the brunt of ths attack, the
reserts contributed their bit to
ward the victory. .
The big thrill of the afternoon
was furnished by the Montana
I Laugh!
and the world laugh
with you.
Dance!
and your girl dance with
you.
Laugh THAT offl
Sunday
Night
AT THE
PLA-MOn
S MILES WEST OH "0"
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
Col W. II. Oury Lauds Work of Players
in Latest Production, 'Journeys End'
' 'The play 'Journey's End' was
excellently done and very realis
tically staged," stated Col. W. H.
Oury, head of the military de
partment at the university, when
asked for his opinion on the cur
rent University Players produc
tion. Colonel Oury was a colonel
in the United States army during
the World war and for a time com
manded a brigade.
"I do believe," he added, "lhat
the drinking in the British army
was exaggerated. It was too dif
ficult . to get supplies up to the
front to bother about liquor." An
other contrast in the English and
American armies was pointed out
by the colonel in the fact that in
the English army, the officers
were provided with a man to look
after th officers a "strU'er" the
Americans called him. There was
no such thing in the American
army, not even for the colonel, and
all the officers ate with their com
panies. "I might say that I heartily ap
prove of the English system," the
colonel added, "because If an offi
team, however, when DeFrate
made his dash but outside of this
flash the westerners were never
dangerous.
Long and Frahm Star.
Buster Long and "Wild Horse"
Frahm were the shining lights of
the Husker offensive. Frahm raced
around end and through the line
with the speed of a charging bull,
frequently carrying tackles for
several yards before they could
down him. Buster Long continued
the fine work he has done in pre
vious ga ls and led the offensive
while he was in the lineup. His
passing, running and kicking were
above reproach.
Red Young was In the lineup for
a short time near the end of the
game and got away for several
good gains. Perry also showed up
well in the ball lugging depart
ment, sprinting around end for 29
yards to gain his touchdown.
Line Goes Good.
The Nebraska line was function
ing more smoothly than it has all
season, opening huge holes in the
Bobcat forward wall. The Montana
team had little or no luck in hltt'sig
the line, making most of their
yards by the air route. Koster,
Rhea, Ely, Hokuf, Broadstone and
Justice played wonderful defensive
games, breaking through the line
to Bpill the Bobcats for several
losses.
The entire Nebraska squad
played good football and showed
improvement over their worn of
the past few weeks: The passing
game, although a little weak,
showed signs of improvement.
The starting lineups:
Nebrniika Montana Slate
Byrnfg re Worthlneton
Kroger rt Bali
Justice rg Bauer
McPhimon c McLean
Campbell Ik Beat
Enu It Mencer
Durkee le McFarland
Marrow lc) qb HeFr.itc
Nelson rh Keenan
Packer lb. Long
Paul fb O'Leary
Official": Referee. M. V. Fortler; Um
pire. R. C. Ruoaell; head linesman, W. S.
Eftgan; field Judge, Bob Hlsty.
Touchdowns: Nebraska: Long (2),
Marrow, Frahm, Kreltlnger, Brown, Perry
and Paul. Montana: DeFiate.
Point! after touchdown: Nebraska:
Frahm (3, Long, Young. Montana:
Worthlnglon.
ENGLISH GUESTS
WILL COMPETE
WITH DEBATERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
served as president of the Barb
council and is a member of thhe
Innocents society. Pospishel is j
starting his second year with the ,
university .forenHlc fcaund. As a :
freshman he won the Long debate i
trophy. j
Each)f the English debaters hua j
a notable record. Crehan, who is
twenty-three years old, left school
at fourteen and for seven years
worked in various commercial
houses in England. During this
time he studied economics at night
schools and industrial administra
tion at the Manchester college of
Technology.
Wins Scholarship.
At twenty he became secretary
of the workers educational asso
ciation and last year won a schol
arship to Liverpool university. He
has obtained a diploma in social
sciences and is now reading for an
A. B. degree in social sciences and
economics. He has had consider
able experience in debating and
has been acltve in political work
for the labor party.
Elletson had his preliminary
training at a preparatory school in
Scorborough and later at Welling
ton where he was president of the
debating society and served as
school prefect. A year after corn
pitting his course at Wellington he
obtained a scholarship to Oxford
where he has been reading in law.
He has rowed on his college eight,
Is treasurer of the Oxford Union
society, and has been secretary to
the Oxford university conse'rva
tlve,.assoclatlnn, student organisa
tion of the conservative party in
England. He intends to become
a barrister.
Prof C J. I'runkforlcr
Head JNwrvr Proinoliou
Prof. C. J. Frankfurter of the
department of chemistry has been
notified by th adjutant general's
office in Washington, D. C, that
he has been promoted frm lieu
tenant colonel of in'.an'.ry re
serve to coolnel of infantry re
serve. In recent years Mr.
Frankfurter has uecn executive
officer of the 355th infantry.
The promotion will bring with it
a new assignment which as yet
has not been announced.
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Deliver Study Table Appetizers
Do you know that we deliver sandwiches of all klnas ana various Jhort
order until midnight?
DO NOT HESITATE TO CALL US ANY TIM1U-B.55M
Minimum Order Sndwlche
LINCOLN DELICATESSEN
1439 O Street ' B-5585
cer, especially a green one, has to
worry about taking care of him
self, he is apt to neglect the men."
Colonel Oury was of the opinion
that the character of Hlbbert ex
hibited a type of temperament that
is not uncommon in the army.
"The men in the ranks in this
condition usually just do not come
out of their shelters and every
regiment has a number of men
who are unaccounted for. There
are hospitals for these nervous
cases, and while some officers and
men are sent to them, it is true
that men have been kept In the
army at the point of a gun.
"The men usually have no sym
pathy for such a man but con
sider him 'yellow.' The attitude
of Stanhope who believes that the
only thing to do is to stick It out,
is the attitude of the average man
in the army," said the colonel.
The type of officer portrayed by
Trotter, developed from the ranks,
is not common in the American
army where almost all of the offi
cers are trained in special schools
where it is necessary to have a
good academic education accord
ing to Colonel Oury.
COUNCIL WILL ATTEND
PALMER TH1K IN BODY
Methodists Decide Plan in
Luncheon Meeting at
Temple Friday.
Methodist Student council con
vened at the Temple cafeteria
at noon, Friday, Oct. 24, for their
regular luncheon meeting:.
Reports were given on the
progress that was being made
toward affiliation of university
students with the various local
Methodist churches. Opportunity
for affiliation will be given the
students on Oct. 26, All-University
unurcn aunaay.
Dr. Palmer to Speak.
The council decided to meet in
a body, with all of the Meth
odist students who will attend
the lecture at Social Science au
ditorium, Monday evening, when
Dr. Palmer addresses the stu
dents on "The Inevitables God."
The Methodist group will gather
at the Temple Cafeteria before
7 o'clock, and attend the meet
ing in a body. Dr. Palmer Is a
well known authority In religious
fields, being at the head of the
divinity school of the University
of Chicago.
Nov. 7 was announced as the
date for the International Friend
ship banquet, and ticket sales for
the affair were launched at tho
meeting. This is an annual all
university event, at which Dean
T. J. Thompson, of the univcr
sity, will preside, and Dr. Old
father will be chief speaker. For
eign representatives wilt speak
briefly and music of different
tongues will be a feature of the
program. In this, the Methodist
group is co-operating with the
other church groups, the Cosmo
politan Club, the Y. M. C. A.,
and the Y. W. C. A. The coun
cil agreed to be responsible for
100 tickets for the event, which
will be held at the First Chris
tian church.
Fellowship Luncheon.
Next Friday was set aside by
the council for the first of a
series of Fellowship luncheons,
to be held at the Temple Cafe
teria. Rev. T. T. Brumbaugh, who Is
at the head of the Wesley Found
ation work in Japan, will visit on
the University campus, Sunday,
Nov. 9, when he will appear at
the various Methodist churches
thruout the day. It was planned
to have an informal tea in his
honor at the Wesley Foundation
parsonage that afternoon, which
will give the students an oppor
tunity to meet him.
Rev. W. C. Fawell, who has
charge of the Wesley Founda
tion work on the campus, pre
sented a nlan which would pro
vide a basement social center
for the Methodist organizations.
The plan calls for the remodeling
of the basement of the Wesley
Foundation parsonage, "
FACULTYGR0UP
FINDS K. U. GUILTY
(Continued from Page 1.)
alonallsm, Inasmuch as he was re
ceiving $75 a month from a To
peka, Kas., life insurance com
pany, headed by a K. U. alumnus.
Tarr ai.-o charged that W. A. Har
giss. Kansas coach, had recruited
football players from Kansas and
Missouri high schools, In violation
of Big Six rulings.
Kansas athletic off icials prompt
ly responded by accusing Missouri
of offering "athletic scholarships,"
carrying a loan of $300 and offer
nf frp board and room wh!! In
school, to prospective football
players.
Men Discuss Meltiinger.
Following action taken against
Kansas university, the representa
tives at the meeting also adopted a
resolution declaring William Meis
slnger, veteran Kansas Aggie end,
ineligible. Meisslnger also had
been receiving $75 a month from
the Topeka insurance company,
Lupton, K. V. alumnus and head
YOUR DRUG STORE
TRY OUR NOON LUNCHES
Toatwlch Handwlehe and bsst of
Fountain Service
THE OWL PHARMACY
14th and P Strt Prion. B 1068
of the insurance offices Involved,
admitted that he paid both
Bausch and Meissinger monthly
salaries. He said the money paid
the K-Aggie end was advance sal
ary for Melsslnger's services as
manager of Uupton's farm after
Melsslnger's graduation. Haunch's
salary, he said, was advance sal
ary on tho sale of insurance pol
icies. Kansas Must Clean House.
Concensus of opinion held that
"Kansas must do her own house
cleaning," and it was left entirely
up to Kansas whether or not
Bausch would continue in the K,
U. lineup. It was understood that
Kansas might be reinstated if
Bausch was barred from compe
tition. Action taken at the meeting re
calls the disbarment of Iowa from
tthe Big Ten conference two years
ago, on almost identical charges,
lows formally was ostracized,
while Kansas was "suspended."
Are Result of Upheaval.
The charges upon which the
verdict against Kansas was
reached came as an entirely un
expected upheaval. Prof.
George C. Shaad, K. U. represen
tative, declined to make any of
Stuaet
.CONTINUOUS SHOWS
WELCOME E&$23
TEACHERS 'a
Lincoln
-SHE'S THE FUN
Starts j-SwV-. - NIEST GIRL ON THE
' 1 , ; : -T e l
WlfiHIE LIGHTNER
"THE LIFE OF
nn THE PARTY" r-n
Day she Wrote the Day
12 to 1 Firet and Last - 1J to 1
2S Chapters in tho 2So
' "" ' Book of Whoo- I I I
pee!
Smith & Dale
Sound Act
Sound News
3
' 4 L I
biq
MID-NITE
PREVIEW
AND
FROLIC
FRIDAY
NIGHT
11:30 P. M.
Ti'irV;. 1 m.
THREE
ficial statement until he had re
ported to the Kansas officials and
athletic committee.
After charges against the K-Ag-
gle player, Meissinger, bad been
aired, Dr. H. H. King, Manhattan
representative, wired Coach Bo
McMlllun not to permit Meissinger
to play In yesterday's game
against Oklahoma.
Shaad Telegraphs.
Dr. Shaad, K. U.. also dispatched
a telegram, the contents of which
he refused to disclose. K. U.
alumni kept the wires hot with -telegrams
to Shaad, urging him
to "withdraw the University of
Kansas from the Big Six," it was-,
reported.
The resolution to suspend K. U.
passed by a vote of four to one, .
with Kansas University opposing ..
the measure and Kansas Aggie
representatives declining to vote.
All eyes in the conference are .
upon Kansas, watching to tee
what the immediate results of the
verdict will be. While barring
Bausch from further play would
be a tacit admission of guilt, It is
apparently the only means of
"clearing the slate," and making
tho possibility of reinstatement a
practical certainty.
'
I mull Oiris
PLUS
mu-
5 Fresli Boys
EQUALS
AMILLlOf LAUGHS In ny Ian.
guaqel More fun (jacked Into
thl uproarious entertainment than
you've enjoyed In a yearl Good
lookorsl Mlle-a-mlnute action!
qlurte
IMEE
with Fill DOHSAY
Reginald DENNY
CLIFF EDWARDS, YOU
d'AYRIL. SAKDIU KAVIL,
GEORGE CROSSMITH
VAUDEVILLE
6 Unit Stage Show
CLARA
MICHAEL
MORTON
of the
Ot 1(3 Inn I
Four Mortons
PARTI
and His
"Musical
Misses"
WILBErt CHENOWETH
MUSICAL REVUK
with Harold Turner
Stuart Symphony Orohestrs
with "The Masked lhflr"
WHO 18 8HE7
20 Rajahs
of
Lincoln's
Favorite
Harriett
Rhythm
Crow
COED CAMPUS SHOP 1123 R Street
U
