TUESDAY. NOVKMBKR 18. 1930.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
Tim
I hvsk-M hducHtion department will ariva it thiril
minimi lntoimnl dinner ! inlay evening for all membera of the
ui'Unn mciu. tevernl house parties are also seheduled for the
wpeK-enrt, although it will seem rather dull after the excite
ment of homecoming. The Iowa game ia expected to draw
many Ktudents to Iowa City in search of gayety over the
week-end.
Orchid Color Motif Used O-
At Phi Omega PI Tea.
Table decorations of orchid
tapers and aweetpeaa lent a laven
dar color note to the formal tea
Riven Monday by Phi Omega Pi in
honor of their past grand presi
dent, Mrs. Stella Andrew. Mrs.
John McKinile and Mrs. Q. R.
Chapnnrn served. The guests
were received ty Mrs. John Cox,
jr., Mrs. Anne Hummel. Miss N!l
He Couch, Mrs. W. C. Van Andel,
Mrs. Fred Humphrey, Miss Bernice
Kiweu and Mrs. H. J. Gramllch.
PI Kappa Alpha Hold
, Homecoming Festivities.
Members of Pi Kappa Alpha
f;ave a homecoming banquet fol
owed bv a dance at the chapter
i house Saturday evening. Noise-
makers were distributed as favors
nmong the guests and added to the
excitement of the evening. Mr,
and Mrs. N. E. Elisson and Mrs.
I Margaret Davis chaperoned the
dance which nearly sixty couples
attended. Several alumni wars
present for the occasion. They
were Merle Loder, Norfolk: Jack
4 Whalen, Lincolu; Walt Ferris,
Lincoln: Elmer Davis, Omaha;
Victor C. Brink, Lincoln.
Cider and Doughnuts to Be
Served at Alpha Thet Part.
4 Cider and doughnuts will be
served the guests at a hard time
party given by members of Alpha
i neia cm Saturday evening at the
chapter house. Nea'rly fifty couples
will be present at the dance which
is to be chaperoned by Dr. Nels
Kingston and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Hinds. Favors will be
presented the girls. Warren
Chiles, Omaha: Bernarr Wilson.
Omaha: Cene Kustace, Omaha, and
Buck Dresner, Lincoln are among
the alumni who will attend the
party.
Serenade orchestra. Mra. H. C,
M. Burgess, house mother. Prof,
and Mrs. W. Walton and Prof, and
Mra. K. M. Arndt chaperoned the
dance. Many out-of-town alumni
wera present. They were Frank
Mounts iid Clifford Gregory, Alliance-
Paul Stinson and Wallace
"iwa, Omaha; Ted Page, Wy
mora; and Forest Hewitt, Wash'
ington, Kas.
Bobble Robinson. Alpha Delta
Pi, attended a dinner given in
celebration of her parents' silver
wedding anniversary Sunday ava
iling m Beaver wiy.
Mary Reynolds. Alpha Delta Pi.
spem aunoay in Omaha.
Theta Phi Alpha alumnaa who
visited at the chapter house Isst
week were: Lillian Bends. Odall:
Dorothy Neely. Wilcox: Cm therm.
Edberg, Ong; Lorella Ahem, Ne-
nraska City; and Maria Hermanek,
Mra. J,
Mrs. C. Wilson.
Mra. C. E. Sink, Sterllnr
guMis at ine mi umega Pi
house Saturday.
A. Kratkv and daurhtar
Guvs;
New House Mother
Honored at Tea.
A tea honoring the new house
mother. Miss Lida McMahon, wss
triven Wednesday afternoon by
Theta Phi Alpha at the chapter
house. Seventy-five guests called
during the afternoon and the tea
table was made lovely with laven
der tapers and white roses.
Radio Trio Entertains
At D. S. L. House Party.
The KFAB trio entertained
about eighty couples at a hotne
enming party given by membera of
nelta Sigma Lambda at the chap
ter house Saturday evening. Music
was supplied by the Goldenrod
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
HOLDS STORY CONTEST
Publication Offers $1,000
First Prize for
Short Story.
THREE
BIG SISTER BOARD
PLANS EUROPEAN TRIP
TODAY'S SPECIAL t
30 c i
Bacon and Tomato
Sandwich
Fruit Jails
Any be Drink
Rector's Pharmacy
1 and Sti.
STUART
A linrinc Criminal
IH.ki ai Ufa and
Through An
other Man's Cyea
"SCOTLAND
YARD" i
with
EDMUND LOWE
JOAN BENNETT
Mnra Thrilling than
the Stag P.a.'
STAGE
Stuart Theatre's.
Mid-Autumn
Eevne
with
Mike Ames
Amr-rlra's Foremost
Prtrayr of fml
nlna Typts.
Bevel Broi. and Bed
In
STtPJ ON STEPS"
She Wantf
to Fiddle...
with Lots of
Beanil
AND thre r no
atrlnfs on hi
fU'illnf ' Bhas fnot
lon in Parla. out to
K't !ier man:
This Allan Dm
e o m I e mutarpler
Slves you th Gloria
you lova . . . earing,
tif. bcautluli
Gloria
SVVANSOM
"What
Widow"
with
Owen Moore
Lew Cody
I
I Knute Eockne
Football Clateie No. t
I Sound News
' NOW !
LINCOLN !
I!; Trw.andfme
Smaab Hits! J
AH college students are eligible
to win the prises offered by the
Ladles' Homo Journal, in the
short story contest sponsored by
this magazine. A prise of 1.000 is
me writer of the best short short
story will receive a prise of J500.
The short story must be from
5,000 to 7,000 words in length, and
the Ladies' Homo Journal reserves
the right to buy at its regular rate
any short story submitted in the
contest which does not win the
priae. The short short story must
be from 1200 to 2500 words in
length, and the magazine also re
serves ine right to buy any story,
st me regular rates, which does
not win the prise. The contest is
open only to undergraduates in
American colleges and univers
ities. Mailed Before Feb. 1.
The short short stories must be
mailed on or before February 1.
The winning story will bo pub
lished in the June issue of the
Ladies' Home Journal. All short
stories must be mailed on or be
fore March 1. The winning story
win do puousned in the July Issue
of the magazine. No stories will be
accepted in either division that are
not postmarked before midnight
of the data set Contestants may
enter one or more stories in eliier
division, but each story ent-. td
must be mailed in a seperato envelope.
The judges of the contest will be
announced later. All manuscripts
must be typewritten, double-spaced
and on one side of the paper only.
The title of the story should be in
the center at the top of the first
page, the author's name address,
college and class at the left and
number of words at right. Rejected
manuscripts will be returned soon
after the judges decision as pos
sible, provided a self-addressed
stamped envelope has been en
closed. Mail entries to: The eon
test editor. Ladies' Home Journal,
Independence square, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Little Sisters Will Attend
Function With Older
Girls Thursday.
The annual banquet for big and
little slaters sponsored by the Big
Sister board will bo bold at tha
women's gymnasium Thursday
evening. All big sisters are ex
pected to get In touch with thalr
little sisters and arrange to eon-
duct them to this first general get
together Included In th big aister
program for the year.
The dinner will begin at a
o'clock and a program featuring
university women will be pre
sented after dinner has boon
served. Tickets for the affair are
SO cents and may be procured
from any member of Big 8later
board any time today or tomor
row before ft o'clock.
Plan Entertainment.
Entertainment planned Includes
harmonv skit, a tap dance, and
other specialty numbers as well as
dancing for which music will be
provided, according to an an
nouncement made by Emma Mc
Laughlin, chairman of the com
mittee on entertainment, at board
meeting last evening.
Although the dinner la being
held primarily for big and little
sisters, anyone who would like to
come may do to whether she is a
new student In school, or whether
she Is a big sister but for lack of
littls sisters, she has none, or
whether she is interested la the
big sister movement and would
like to identify herself with It.
took Co-Operatlon.
"We are hoping." said Charlotte
Joyce, president, "that big sisters
will co-operate with us in talking
with their little sisters immedi
ately and arranging to attend the
dinner together."
'
' 4 - . ' ,
; Va su-H .
') A - S
WlJ1" 'K ii
'owAei VV aV I I
DEAN AMENDA HEPPNER.
Who has secured a six months leave of absence from the univers
ity, during which time she will make a trip around the world.
Her party will sail Dec. 15 and she will return to Lincoln late in
May.
,Smh 'K'"yd(''1" Jws Heppner Plans West-East Trip
lowinr board members: A lira Unf-I
Around World; Anticipates Seeing
31 any Former Nebraska U. Students
lowing board members: Alice Buf-
fett. Virginia Black. Esther Boyor,
Gertrude Clarke, Lucile Lodwlth,
Hazel Powell. Edith Stehl, Evelyn
West, Evelyn Simpson, Delores
Deadman. Ruth Heather, Emma
McLaughlin, and Julene Dietkln.
ell, the A. W. S. board, the Barb
council, the Innocents, the Mortar
Board, all publication staffs shall
be subsidiary organizations of the
student council, deriving their
power, authority, and policies
therefrom.
Sec. S, The student council
shall have the express power to re
move or suspend any member of
nny of the organiziition men
tloned in Sec. 2. This shall re
quire the consent of two-thlrtls of
the entire membership of the stu
dent counrll.
Sec. 4. The student counril
shall have tho authority and power
to enable it to enforce freely and
without unreasonable iielav mv
nnrl 1 1 lf...i . . , . "
.it. iiuiai nuns ti us rules.
Article III.
Sec. 1. The Facultv
board shall be comnnsed nt nn.
faculty member from each college;
u tii.nrn oy a majority vote
a quorum council, sittinrr in
regular meeting.
Sec, 2. The nununa n ti,iu
board is merely advisory. It shall
be understood that th council ia
not bound In any way to accept
their advice; except in the rpfnm.
mendation for dismissal from
school of a student of the univer
sity. Such a recommendation shall
be submitted onlv when ,.
jority of both bodies concur.
This brief Is roujrh in many
spots, McFarland points out, but
he believes it will sufrir. .
winning- uasis.
ETA KAPPA NU
HOLDS MEETING
AT AMES, IOWA
AMES, la. Electrical engineer
ing students, representing twenty
three educational institutions, are
on the campus of Iowa State col.
lege this week end for the twenty
sixth convention of Eta Kappa Nu,
national honorary fraternity.
This fraternity Is makinr a sur.
vey of the salary of electrical en
gineering graduates covering about
4.300 of its members. Results will
bv published soon In the "Rrlria-a
of Eta Kappa Nu." official pub
llration of the fraternity.
TYPEWRITERS
us ..r tiif r..ji poriabla type.
Writer, tha I'ltnl m.rhln. Inr Ik.
, jm lenl. All mk. of marhlnta
i fjr rent. All mkra ol ustd ma-
cnlnr easy pa mrnts.
, Kebraska Typewriter Co.
j Call B t1i7 UJ! q si.
GIRL MEAT JUDGERS
Three Nebraskans Place in
List of First Five
Contestants.
Miss 'Amanda Heppner. dean of
women, in company ot Miss Ruth
Hovland, will sail from New York
on the Belgenland Dec. 35 on au
extremely interesting world cmise.
Circling the globe from west to
east, the travelers will have the
opportunity of visiting many for
mer Lincoln friends and students.
Going by way of Havana and
Panama, they will spend Christ
mas de.y on the boat and New
Year's in Los Angeles. A two day
stop will also be made at San
Francisco, from where they will
proceed to Hawaii. In Honolulu, '
Doris Slater Odgers and her hus
band, George Oil g era, are arrang-
PSYCHOLOGISTS
IO READ PAPERS
AT CONVENTION
Three membera of h
ment of psychology will read na.
pers at ethe annual meeting of the
American Psychological associa
tion in Iowa Citv. Dec. 2ft tn .11
i.i.oraing io a program received 1
x-roi. j. r. uuiiford.
Joseph M. H lint Will rnnr n
Introversion-Extroverainn
mal and Pathological Subjects "
William E. Walton will read a
paper on "Color Vision and Color
Preferences in the Albino Rt u.
has obtained strong evidence that
rats can discriminate colors and
have a slight preference for
and blue as opposed to red and
yellow.
ii !
With Vour
Name Imprinted
Thm erlrlei tnavat interim iaana a
the home economics department tof dB" Ul th'r honor.
rrora
the college of arriculture.
won first bonors in the contest
Monday at tho American Royal
Livestock show at Kansas City.
Mo.. It was announced late last
night.
Anne Brsckett, Lincoln, took
second individual bonors: Eva
Carlson, Lincoln, third individual
honors, and Eva Buel, Hickman,
fourth individual honors.
The team lea Lincoln for' Kan
sas City Saturday, Nov. 15. to
take part in the home economics
intercallegiate meats Judging con
test. The other member of the
team not mentioned above Is
Grace Lee, Long Pine.
The young ladies were accom
panied by Miss May Mackintosh.
assistant coach. Prof. William J.
Wimberly of tho animal hus
bandry department coached the
team.
A trophy is awarded each vear
to the winning team and the five
high ranking contestants are
swarded certificates of achievement.
CUNNINGHAM SPEAKS
AT MONDAY MEETING
Prof. Harry Cunningham of the
arcniiecturai department of the
university of Nebraska spoke to
realtors at their noon meeting at
tha chamber of commerce Monday
tarrawiD. rue auoject was Un
coln and the New State Capitol
Building." Professor Cunningham
gave his idess of how the buildlnr
should be taken care of. stressinr
particularly the landscapinr and
1 surrounding buildings. He sug
ige.ited that for several blocks
' around, the structures should not
j be built ovcrour stories high.
"Your Drug Store"
And bow we did trim
Kansas
Best of Fountain tervlee
We Deliver
The Owl Pharmacy
14 Ne. 14th and tts.
Copeland's Book
To Be Displayed
In Temple Today
A panorama of English and
American poetry and prose, in a
book entitled "Copeland's Treas
ury," will be on display in room
205, Temple building, this after
noon between S and 5 o'clock.
The book Is described as contain
ing everything from the Bible to
King Lardner, from Homer to Hey
wood Broun, and is considered
equal to a complete college course
In literature.
The boat reaches Japan Jan. 21.
where the passengers will spend
two weeks sightseeing in Kama
kura, Tokyo, Nikko, Nobe, Nara
and Koyto. They will cross to
China by way of the Inland sea.
Ia Tokyo Misses Heppner and
Hovland will spend some lime with
Miss Claire McKinnon, former sec
retary of the university Y. W. C.
A., and with Arthur Jorceiison and
family, who lived In Lincoln while
Mr. Jorgenson was of the univer
sity Y. M. C A. They also plan to
see other graduates of the Uni
versity of Nebraska In Japan.
The trip through China will oc
cupy one we?k. Three days will
be spent in Peking, where they
will see the great wall of China,
la Shanghai, they expect to be
greeted by Elton Fee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Fee, who is now
connected with the Standard Oil
company at Klu Kiang. The next
three days will be occupied in
sightseeing Hongkong and Can
ton. Arriving in Manila Feb. 18,
the tourists will have the pleasure
of meeting Clara Palafox, the only
Filipino girl who has ever gradu
ated from the university. The
cruise then takes the travelers to
ttangKoit, siam and Singapore,
which they will reach late in Feb
ruary. Five days will be spent in
Java, and stops will be made at
Colombo and Sumatre. Ceylon.
Aa overland tour of India has
been planned for the next two
weeks. At Madras, the Nebras
kans expect to meet Kanta Bali !
Hal, a young woman from India I
who graduated from the university !
several years ago. They also ex- j
pect to meet other former stu
dent in India.
The group will go from Calcutta 1
vo aju ibveiest for a view of the
sunrise, and then the party will
is located. After a short stay at
Delhi, they rejoin the Belgenland
at Bombay, and proceed by way
of the P.ed sea to Egypt, spending
a week in Cario, Alexandria, and
among the pyramids and the
sphinx.
Following the Egyptian sojourn
the boat sails for Athens and a
three day stay in Naples. April
17 the Belgenland will reach Nice
and Monte Carlo. A day will be
spent enjoyirig the Cornish drive.
The boat reaches Gibralter April
20. and from thcie goes to New p
York, arriving April 28. '
Miss Heppner will leave the 1 r
(party at Oibralter to spend a!P
I month touring Spain and France, k
I TIlAV U'ill anil twr-.. fY,.... - nn '
I J "... phi. ..., 1 iiriuuui nil
; May 20 on the Majestic and will
reach Lincoln May 29. Because
I she lias been in "Europe before,
j Miss Heppner will not make an
I other general European tour.
I A ix mrnths' leave of absence
1 has been granted by the univer
sity in order that Miss Heppner
might make the trip.
STUDENT THINKS
COUNCIL SHOULD
CONTROL GROUPS
(Continued from Page 1.)
shall be in the hands and control
of a student council, with the help
of a faculty advif.ory board.
Sec. 2. The composition of the
student council shall be the same
as at present.
Article II.
Sec. 1. The student rnunril
shall be the supreme organ of stu
dent government. As such it shall
have complete authority over
1. Student conduct.
2. Licensing of student cars.
3. All matters regarding un
dergraduate organizations.
4. Eligibility rules.
5. Any other powers that It
may now have.
Sec. 2. The Inter? raternity coun-
Prof. J. p. Guilford will discuss
The Preduction of Affective Val
ues" in which he will show that
the agreeableness of a combina
tion of colors can be predicted
fiom the agreeableness or dis
agreeableness of Its components.
He suggests a mathematical law
for the feeling value of combina
tion of colors. His paper will be
read before the section on aesthetics.
i
Vour name can be imprinted
on the' Christmas Cards you j
tend out this year at very J
small additional cost . , , wis I
will take cre of it for you if I
you will snake your selection j
early enough. ...
. . . and the best time is right I
now ... I
Our collection of Card.
I
most comnlete and in rreiei
, 1 --- o- - .
variety to appeal to people of
discriminating ta.te ... . f
including Stanley Caidi with
their exquisite sculptural
effects in real metal . . .
Drop in and see these striking
designs.
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS
i1 1123 O Street
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
9
t6
HOLIDAY
Nov. 17 to 22
TEMPLE THEATRE
7:30 P. M.
55
i
i
i
i
i
"Pitt"
May be a nasty
word but
Shaggy Hair
Prf.avi. PI, . A
Coneland of Harvard mi...r.it. "y way of Darjeelinir and Ben
selected and edited "Copeland's re" 10 Jlr'" WBere TJ Mahal
Treasury" which will be inspected
by the students while on exhibi
tion In the Temple building.
This display is sponsored by the
Charles Scribner's Sons of New
York and is under the supervision
of Mr. A. A. Hebert, general field
manager of the Scribner company
The display wil lalso include other
new editions of popular and famous
authors.
Mogul Barber
Shnn
11 1
-it 127 No. 12
'i 1
RELIABLE SERVICE
ON ALL BATTERIES
(New Home Northweit Corner 17th and N)
PE0MPT DELIVERY ON RENTALS
WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY CO.
B-3391
Willard Batteries
LINCOLN, NEfeR.
1646 N
SECOND QUARTER GLASSES
Begin" Monday, Dec. 1
High-grade, dependable and thorough courses that lead
quickly to satisfactory and profitable positions.
New daiaaa will m orfanltad In all dartmenu. it
la a eslanSie tlmo to sglr, a eeurao. Call or writ
teSay.
Lincoln School of Commerce
A
e
Accreditee by Mat'l.
14th
Aaa'n. of Aeeroalltaal Com'l. School!
. B6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
Irving Jr. High School Auditorium
TWO NIGHTS NOV. 19-20
I JsJ. "" """ I Triumphal Trans-Continental Tour
hrfj Direct From Tho Studebaker I
Vr - V. Theater, Chicago I
VW In Person. M
Prlc: Main Floor S2.M, Si, $1.60. Balcony, H.00 and 50c
P
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IS HM Z 7 i -I
I if ' l ii j ' U la
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Ml
Like Astors
Pet Horse
Even in triese modern days there
is a certain hint of pomp where
ever the festive mood prevails.
To satisfy this urge, there eppears
at college parties gowns by Poiret
and Pa iou ... tuxedos and tail
coats by Braeburn.
The Prom Tux $40
The Tail-coat 550
Campus Shop, 1 127 R Street
Downtown Store, 120! O Street
ft. 4
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