THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
WILL- ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
j Expect Nearly 6,000 to Be
Present at Kansas
Convention.
LAWRENCE, K a s. Prepara
tions, are being made to house and
entertain between 5,000 and 6,000
school teachers of Kansas when
the sixty-eighth annual session of
cue Kansas state Teachers associa
tion is held in Lawrence, Nov. 5,
6, and 7. Other sections of the
convention will be held in Manhat
tan,. Salina, Dodge City, Wichita
and Cbanute.
'Four general sessions, denart
mental meetings for colleges, high
schools, and grade schools, with at
least a score of round tables cn
specific educational problems will
make up the program.
;Dr. Willis A. Sutton, Atlanta.
. Ga., and Dean L. A. Pechslein,
A university o r Cincinnati, are
among the principal speakers.
A pageant by Indians of Haskell
institute will be a feature of the
Thursday evening general meeting.
Glee clubs and orchestras of the
University of Kansas will furnish
music for the various principal
sessions.
Faculty Members Sing
With Church Quartet
.Three of the four members of
the "Bach Singers," male quartet
at the First Presbyterian church,
are faculty members of the school
of fine arts. They are Homer
Compton, Theodore Diers, and
Herman Decker. The fourth mem
ber is Carl Schaefer.
Dancing keeps you young
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JERRY ADAM MAKES BID FOR VARSITY GUARD POSITION
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ICourtesy of the Journal.)
Adam, lone Plattsmouth representative on the Cornhusker varsity this year is making a strong
bid for a regular guard assignment.
His exhinition against Northwestern was a revelation to Husker coaches, and he is expected to
make an even stronger showing as the season goes on.
Jerry is also- a wrestler, competing in any class from the 165 pound on up to the heavyweight
Two years ago, Adam took on a grappler weighing 30 pounds more than himself. He ends his
collegiate competition this year.
wi STUART
He wit se fast the cops
eouldn't keep up with him!
William Haines
In th new adventurea of
Get Rich Quick
Wallingford
with
"CHNOZa.E" DURANTE
I JOAN CRAWFORD I
I "THIS MODERN AGE"
il: With lj!
ill Neil Hamilton
Pauline Frederick
Added j;i
it
: I
I
Billy House Comedy
Act Newt
Mat 10e-25 Night 10c-35c
L.m3
ALL WEEK
STATE
Gamblers All! See
MOTHER
AND
SON
A Stery of Reno and Gambling
with
Clara Kimball Young
Erneit Hllllard Bruce Warren
i Mildred Golden
-Addfd Attraction
OFFICIAL BIG SIX
FOOTBALL TEAMS IN ACTION
ENGINEERS BECOME MEN
OF THE WORLD ON CON
VENTION TRIP; VI SI
GOTHAM, SEE FOLLIES,
GO FOR ELEVATOR RID
Continued from Page 1.)
left New York City that noon and
reached State College, Pennsylva
nia, the convention headquarters
that night. The Nebraska dele
gates stayed at the Kappa Sigm
house.
The convention started Thurs
day morning. There were fifty
five delegates at the conference
representing twenty-two schools.
Most of the members were from
eastern schools, the Nebraska men
said. The convention spent most of
its time discussing ways of im
proving engineering college maga
zines. That noon the convention
bad lunch at the Student Activities
building.
"We were - very - favorably - im
pressed by the Student Union
building at Penn State," the Blue
Print representatives said. "The
building contained a restaurant for
the students and faculty, and
lounge, game rooms, activities of
fices and study rooms , and a li
brary.
That night the members of the
conference were entertained at
smoker at the Kappa Siema house.
Entertainment was furnished by
the delegates, and Larry O Con
nell, head football coach at that in
stitution, spoke.
The convention experienced
quite a bit of excitement Friday
afternoon, the representatives
stated. The representatives of
Massachusetts Institute of Techn
ology had proposed several change
in the constitution of th e organ
ization. The discussion became
rather heated, but nothing was
done about the proposals. That
night a banquet was given by the
society. After the dinner, the con
vention attended a party at the
Nittany Lion Inn, a hotel in the
mountains.
Fun Limited.
"The students at Penn State are
not allowed to have cars," Bill
Johnston, one of the Nebraska
delegates to the convention, said,
"So all dating couples have to
walk. There are no street cars or
taxicabs in the town, and the only
form of entertainment outside of
the one theater is the all univer-
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Annal Editor Calls
Meeting Two Saffs
There will be a meeting of the
Junior and Senior Sorority
staffs at the Cornhusker office
Thursday, at 5 o'clock. Accord
ing to Otis Detrick, editor.
ST.
AT
sity party held every week end in
the Student Union building."
"On week end nights, the girls
have to be home by 10 o'clock, and
on other nights, they have to be in
by 8 o'clock," Johnston continued.
"There are fifty-five fraternities
and seven sororities on the campus
and these organizations are al
lowed only one party a semester.
This party lasts the whole week
end, and people from nearby cities
come up for the affair." "
"The rushing period for frater
nities last two weeks at Penn
State," Johnston went on. Their
rushing system is much like the
sorority rushing system here. The
rushees have four dates with the
frateries they are considering, and
then they are allowed to talk to a
fraternity man for a period of four
days. At t he end of that time, the
fraternities file their bids with the
inter-fraternity council in the Stu
dent Union building. The rushees
get their bids from the council
and make their choice," he said.
The delegates left State college
Friday evening and stayed at New
castle, Penn., that night. They
dorve all day Saturday and
stopped at Peru, 111., Saturday
night. The group arrived in Lin
coln Sunday evening about 7
o'clock.
"We all had a wonderful time at
the convention and hope to be able
to attend future meetings of the
society," ' the Nebraska delegates
said.
Bob Stauffer will be given to
morrow's free lunch at House's.
CAMPUS SUPPORT
GOES TO AWGWAN
SALES CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page 1.)
with Dignity" which is explained
as being a solution to an old prob
lem. Stories by Mr. Montross have
appeared in College Humor and
the Saturday Evening Post as well
as several other of the leading
magazines in the country. This
tale concerns the hope of the
family who was sent away to col
lege so that it might be said that
one member of the family gradu
ated from something. The calamity
of graduation was saved by the
outbreak of the World was, which
was, according to Uncle Herbert,
staged for the prevention of the
graduation.
J. Alan Klein, who is one of the
cartoonists of the Micky Mouse
screen comics, contributed a car
toon. Marcelyn Lichty, who is
connected witb the Chicago Trib
une art department, sent several
drawings for the Celebrity number.
Oz Black and Vic Scherzinger who
are on the Nebraska State Journal
art staff Jikewise contributed
drawings.
As well as the contributions of
the former Nebraska students ex
changes were printed from the
leading humor magazines in the
country. The Awgwan exchanges
witb sixty such publications.
copies of the October number
may still be received at 15 cents a
copy in room 2 University hall as
well as at the Co-op Bookstore and
the College Bookstore number 1.
Fraternity and sorority blocks may
still be obtained at the Awgwan
office. A reduction in price is ef
fective if paid within ten days of
reviving the copies.
WE HAVE
HEATERS
IN OUR
RENT-A-CARS
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P Street
Always Open
Wesley Players Present
Religious Drama
Of Christ.
"St. Claudia" was presented by
alumni of the local chapter of
Wesley Players ( national religious
dramatic organization, at Hum
boldt last night, and will be given
again at Beatrice on November 7.
Local Methodist churches are
sponsoring the presentations.
Carolyn Cooper, Milford, and
P.iissell Lindskog, Lincoln, both of
the class of 1931, again are taking
the leading parts of Claudia Pro
cula and Pcntius Pilate, her hus
band, respectively. Miss Cooper
and Lindskog took these parts
more than fifteen times last year
at showings thruout the state.
Irene Fee, '30, Lincoln, is por
traying the parts of Mary of Mag
dala and Petronia while Jennie
Lind, also of Lincoln and the class
of 1930, is playing Miriam and
Beaulah. Miss Fee has been as
sistant director of the Wesley
Players since her graduation and
is also national vice president of
the group.
Others in the cast include Irving
Walker as Sargius; George
Schmidt as Marcus and Barti
maeus; Harold Bates playing
Simon while Ray Abernathy por
trays Eliezer. Lloyd Mitchell will
handle the part of Shimeah and
Lazarus will be played by Rueben
Hecht. Judus Iscariot, the betrayer
of Christ, is played by Russell
Lindskog.
Deals with Pilate.
The plot of "St. Claudia" deals
with the home life of Pontius
Pilate at the time he is passing
judgment on the case of Jesus
Chribt. He sees nothing wrong
with what Jesus has done and at
tempts to pacify the crowds who
seek Christ's life. He will be
charged with misconduct of office
by the Emperor of Rome unless he
settles the situation without
damage to the Roman interests.
He is also faced with the position
of crucifying an innocent man.
The plav gives in detail how j
Pontius Pilate attempts to relief
the situation by giving the crowd
the, choice of the freedom of Bar
rabas. the murderer and thief, or
that of Christ. The throng, influ
enced by the Jewish leaders, asks
for Barrabas' freedom.
PROMINENT GRAD
IS SCHEDULED TO
SPEAK AT RALLY
Continued from Page 1.1
line coach. Bill, whose play at
center was one of the marvels of
the Nebraska line of his day, has
seen Kansas play twice this year,
and knows the powers of the Jay
hawk machine. He will tell of the
spirit necessary to football success.
The stadium rally will start at
7:30, following a parade up R
street to Sixteenth, from Sixteenth
to Vine, and then on Vine to the
stadium.
Members of the coaching staff
will be introduced at the rally,
with a short description of the
work done by each one.
Mitchell, although he made no
definite statement, intimated there
might be other prominent figures
at the rally Friday night, which
win be the largest of the year.
LAWS PROTEST
ACTION TAKEN
BY KOSMET KLUB
Continued from Page 1.)
question, President Edwin Faulk
ner referred the matter o the
judiciary committee for considera
tion. It was voted to have a spe
cial meeting next Wednesday, at
which time this committee is to
report its decision on the case.
Kinkead' Report.
Bob Kinkead, chairman of the
committee on student migrations,
reported his findings concerning
the proposed excursions to Mis
souri and Kansas for football
games. The Burlington railroad
has agreed to a round-trip rate of
5U.5U, including- Pullman, to Co
lumbia. The rate for coaches will
be $8.00. The Union Pacific has
made a price of $2.75 to Man
hattan. Kinkead reported that certain
organizations had announced their
intent'ons of chartering buses for
these trips. The council decided
that such orcaniz&tionn mnv char
ter buses but they should announce
tneir inienuon or aoing so io tne
council so that it may help them.
Walter Huber. chairman of th
budget committee, presented his
proposed budget to the council,
ana u. was votea to aaopt it.
NEBRASKA LIBRARY
RECEIVES NEW BOOKS
Continued from Page 1.)
Industrial conference board, 1931;
"Ten years of world cooperation,"
by League of Nations. 1930: "The
Washington conference and after,"
Yamato Ichibashi, 1928.
The Sociology department has
received the following: "An hypo
thesis of population growth," Ezra
Bowen, 1931; "Statistical tables
and graphs," Bruce D. Mudgett,
1930; "The London syp," Ned
Ward, 1927; "Amulets and super
stitions," Sir E. A. W. Budge, 1930.
With four new books the Educa
tion material is increasing greatly.
They are: "Study of homogeneous
grouping," Marvin Y. Burr, 1931;
"A basis for building a course in
economics of the home," F. H.
Leignton, 1931; "Dependability in
philosophy of education," Roy
x-.ipiey, iii3i; -capital outlay in re
lation to a state's minimum educa
tional program," F. E. Grossmikle,
1931.
The new Literature material in
cludes: "The adventures of five
hours," Sir Samuel Tuke. 1927;
"Davs and hours," Frederick Ten
nyson, 1854; "The maid of Skev,"
F. D. Blackmore, 1872.
S e v e ral miscellaneous books
have been added to the general
stacks. They are as follows: "Pro
fit principles of retailing," Harold
B. Wess, 1931; "The indexing of
books and periodicals." J. W. T.
Walsh, 1931; "English Uictlonarie
of 1623," Henry Cockeran, 1930.
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BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
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STUDENT LUNCH
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Open 7 a. m. to 12 :30 p. m.
Gather Round
Cornhuskers!
Thcie's dancing every night at
dinner (no cover charge) Sat
urday tea dance (no cover
charge) and
Saturday Nights
In
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Only $1.50 per couple
$1.00 per stag
Menu Service Optional
Paul Spor and His
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Offering the season's irresist
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Sunday at supper the concert
hour is a charming pleasure
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The Week-End at
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Omaha's Newest and
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It's Sumpin
In Onviha Sundays Include pictures,
tho.ilprs, panic?, churches, drives
and dinner at the raxlon.
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