SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
v
5
'ft
DEI HAGGERTY
OF MINNESOTA U
TO VISIT CAMPUS
University Faculty Invites
Educator for Series of
Lectures.
WORCESTER IN CHARGE
Will Address Professors
Tuesday, Convocation
On Thursday.
Plana have been completed for
the series of lectures which will
be delivered by Dean M. E. Hag
gerty of the University of Minne
sota to the faculty and students
of the University of Nebraska,
Nov. 10, 11 and 12, according to
Dr. D. E. Worcester, chairman of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Dean Haggerty, who comes to
the campus on invitation of the
university faculty, will address the
Nebraska chapter of the American
Association of University Profes
sors at a meeting open to all in
structional and administrative fac
ulty members, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10. Chancellor E. A. Burnett
will introduce Dean Haggerty and
Prof. G. O. Virtue will preside.
Wednesday noon, Dean Hag
gerty will be the guest of Psi Chi,
honorarv psychology fraternity, at
a luncheon scheduled for the Uni
versity club. In the evening he
will address an all-faculty meet
ing in Social Sciences auditorium
at 7:30 o'clock. A similar meet
ing will be held in the auditorium
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
An all-university convocation at
which Dean Haggerty will be the
principal speaker has been ar
ranged for Thursday morning at
11 o'clock. He will be introduced
by Dean F. E. Henzlik of the
teachers college and Dr. J. O.
Hertzler, chairman of the commit
tee in charge of convocations, will
preside.
PAUL GOES OVER
FOR LONE COUNTER
(Continued from Page 1.)
playing around in the Iowa back
field. Koster and Rhea were open
ing huge holes in the right side
of the Iowa line through which the
Husker backs were plunging for
five and six yards at a crack. It
was this pair that was forced to
take the brunt of the Iowa power
plays attempting to break through
the line. Ely played a hangup
game, breaking through a number
of times to throw the Iowa backs
for a loss.
In the backfield, Paul, Kreizin
ger and Penney stood out. Paul
alternated with Kreizinger in the
long inarch for the score. Penny
made some long gains with his
low charging.
Passes Function.
Nebraska's passing attack
clicked in great fashion early in
the game, but failed to do much
the last half. The Iowa defense
failed, in most instances, to cover
the receivers, but bad passing or
receiving accounted for the failure
of the passing offense.
Iowa uncovered a star in Mof
fitt, who replaced Hickman at left
half. He was the only one that
was able to make any gains of
consequence and he passed and
kicked well. The Iowa ends.
Loufek and Clearman, are among
the best Nebraska has encountered
this year, going down under punts
fast and giving the Husker safety
little opportunity to get started.
IJneup: .
Neuraeka T
jr It I'.earmsn
Rhea t !""
c . loil
:::::::::: .... & ye,.,-
K.lboiirn M
Bailor PitkpnnK
Paul (Kama cajt.) Ill Knb
KmzlnKer " Jii,kmn
i-ennv fl banwn
Official.: Kefen;-, Krank Hur.h, Karl
ham: umpire, H. O. Hl. Rartmwiuh:
llnwiroan. K. C. QuiKity. St. Mar ; Held
Jurtup, c Taylor. Wjrhita.
nt downs: Nebraska. 16: Iowa. 5.
pa!,M compirted : Nfbranna 4; lima 1.
Incomplete pas: Nt,ra?Ka v: Jowa J.
Passes intercepted : By .Ntbiafka 1; !)'
"Subn'itutlorn for Iowa: Virri lialf. P.-
er. lor Jtiia -ij"va, jjmnfi:nii;n i"
Stutsman, Laws fur IMKtiiii:, KamuWau!)
"CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
ONLl' TK'N CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
WANTED Three students to motor to
Manhattan for the Kan); fl
Will return BunlaCIIra77J
WANTED Students" who are tutoring
fn Spanish. Pleasecall K60S2.
WAN TED Students' denlrlr.K tutoring.
Reasonable rates. Phone B3094.
Lost and Found
LOST Brown raincoat, aviation type.
Ieave at Dally Nebrankanoffire.
Cb.ST Xetteringb,K,k wlih great deal
i,1 work In It. Call LH6S8.
Miscellaneous
FOR FALE Hudson seal coat In 'X
cellent condition. Call BWi.
ATI tCNTKlN HTL't'KNTH! li'". dmo'.nt
on meal ticket until Kjy. U laeliu Cale,
Xl O. .
KOiOAi-liOne stof 1 W law" boo k i
In t,K,d condition. Fred G. Larson,
451 5 Ui'kory. Omaha. Neb.
rt)R SALE E.'b. Iiuhter MoJef 11 W
drawing set with drop bow pens,
rompaimeii, complete In all details,
f an be bought at large snvlng. Call
For Rent
ATTENTION, boys. Two rooms for
prb-e ol one. Home privilege. Call
Wanted
for Rosen, Trick ty for Clearman, FUher
for LoufiKk, Mnflltt for Hickman. Second
hair: Btutaman for Hantalmann, lella for
Hamuelaon, Trlckey lor Clarman, Case for
Dolly, Thurtls for Laws, Moffltt for Hick
man, Wert en for Trlckey, Moor for Akin,
RoKra for Koiier, Graham for Krlu. For
Nebraska: First half, Bosweil tor Paul,
Bauer for Penny, Matteraon for Krelilnier,
Adams for Justice, Naamlth for Kllbouine.
Pcta for Joy, O'Brien for Gilbert. Second
half; Sauer lor KrUlnr, Debus for
Justice, Bishop for Koster, Pets for Joy,
O'Brien for Gilbert, Mathls for Bauer,
Masteraon for Paul, Nesmlth for Kllbourne,
Bwanson lor Penny,
LAWS WILL CONTINUE
ANTI KOSMET ACTIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
sued a statement promising their
support in the production of the
revue in spite of the controversy.
The Nebraska Sweetheart of last
year who was to reign at this
year's show, Miss Audrey Gregory,
a law student, resigned her posi
tion when the candidate for Sweet
heart from the law school, Miss
Imogens Steinmeier, was disquali
fied because of the eligibility rule
passed by the Klub. In spite of
these facts and the dispute over
the validity of the Koamet ruling,
the Laws asked everyone to forget
the contest In favor of the success
ful supporting of the show.
When the senate committee
meets next week, therefore, its de
cision will not affect the Sweet
heart elected this year. It will just
merely decide whether the rule can
stand as an eligibility requirement
in the conduct of future elections
for Nebraska Sweetheart.
GILLESPIE ELECTED
GENERAL F RIFLES
(Continued from Page 1.)
jutant of Pershing Rifles w'th the
rank of major, Captain Lyons an
nounced. He succeeds Comstock,
who held that office last year
Hirst was company historian last
year.
Gillespie was captain of the Ne
braska chapter of Pershing Rifles
during the school year of 1930
1931. He had not held any national
offices previous to his election as
major general of the national or
ganization. Carl J. Hahn was ma
jor general of the organization
last year.
Announcement of Edwin Brod
key, '34, as historian of the local
company of Pershing Rifles was
made recently by J. K. McGeacn
in, captain of the local compan.
Brodkey succeeds Ed Hirst, com
pany historian last year.
Dick Moran, '34, and Dan East
erday '34, were appointed as clerks
in the national organization, ac
cording to a statement made by
McGeachin and Gillespie. They will
serve as assistants to the national
commander.
revuiTpresents
willa m'henry
as sweetheart
(Continued from Page 1.1
sang, and both groups sang and
danced to popular blues songs.
The Dramatic clut) preseniea a
burlesque of the famous play
"Journey's End." Neil McFarland.
Leslie Hedge, and Chick Owens
comprised the presentation cast.
Radio Revue Wins.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma-Delta
Upsilon skit, which won the trophy
consisted of a "Radio Revue" of
popular songs with interpretative
and tap dancing.
Harriett Dailey and Katherine
Warren, in a piano duet entitled
"Kitten on the Keys." played sev
eral popular numbers. The Alpha
Theta Chi "Rhythm Boys." Roger
Wilkerson, piano, William Beer,
trumpet, ana ju. James uranam, i
played and sang several popular
numbers. 1
Delta Tau Delta, in "This and
That," presented Lyman Johnson
in nothing in general. Art Mitchell
as the world's champion fly swat
ter, and Norman Galleher as the
world's champion pistol shot.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon presented
a skit entitled "The Four Banc
Erothers," with various comedy
situations typical of the Four
Marx Brothers. Art Pinkerton,
Louis LaMaster. Joe Sbramek,
Jack Minor, and Ed Lyman were
in the group.
Alpha Tau Omega presented a
skit entitled "Good Morning
Teacher," in which members took
part in putting on some form of
entertainment for the school
teacher in place of examinations.
The Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi
skit, "Around the World." con
sisted of dances typical of dif
ferent parts of the world. Wally
Mai row's orchestra furnished the
music for the act. This skit was
awarded second place in the con
test for the Magee trophy.
Sweetheart Revealed.
As a grand finale to the show,
Ray Ramsey turning over the
pages of the Nebraska Sweetheart
book, presented Miss Willa Mc
Henry as Nebraska's Sweetheart.
Frank Roehl and Lucille Carro
thers presided at the coronation.
In previous years, the morning
revue has been traditionally a
Thanksgiving morning affair, but
plans were changed this year to
schedule the show at a more con
venient time for the students,
members of Kosmet Klub stated
Additional attractions for Dad's
day ied Klub members to plan for
an unusually large attendance.
To Miss Willa McHenry of Nel
son, the newly-elected Nebraska
Sweetheart, Orkin Bros, extend
their congratulations and good
wishes. If Miss McHenry wiU
call at the Orkin shoe department,
the management will present ber
vrith a i,nir nf the well-knOWTJ
Marilyn Mode shoes with their
compliments. Adv.
KOAD INVESTIGATOR
CONFERS WITH DEAN
Ira A. Mullis, who is affiliated
with the United States bureau of
public roads, was in Lincoln last
week conferring with Dean C. E.
Condra. Mr. Mullis, whose head
quarters are in Omaha, has been
investigating soils. and subsoils for
use in building roads.
Meals 25c to 40c
Home-Made Pastries
For Sale
SHORT ORDERS
QUICK SERVICE
GRAND HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
12th & Q
1
1
P
Curator of Visual Education
Will Lecture Today on
'Beethoven.'
Miss Marjorie A. Shanafelt,
curator of visual education at the
University of Nobraska, will lec
ture on "Beethoven," at the adult
program of the Nebraska state
museum presentation, at 4:15 Sun
day afternoon, in the Morrill hall
downstairs auditorium.
The talk will include some of the
episodes in the tragic life of the
composer that were the inspiration
of his great music. The program
will be illustrated by slides aud
Beethoven compositions and end
ing with a natural colored film
that tells the traditional story of
the writing of "The Moonlight
Sonata."
The children's program, which
begins at 2:30 o'clock, will be
featured by a talk on "Indiana of
the Plains'," by Miss Shanafeit.
The children will also see motion
pictures showing the Panama ca
nal and how it operates, and the
arid southwest, the country of the
Navajo Indians.
PLAYERS SELECT
SECOND OFFERING
CURRENT SEASON
(Continued from Page 1.)
for his ability to play character
roles.
Dorothy Zimmer as Rose falls
in love with Elbridge Brubaker
who plays the part of Arthur in
"Trela-. -iy of the Wells." Miss
Zimmer played the leading role in
"Berkeley Square," the initial of
fering of the University Players
this season.
"Treiouinv nf the Wells" takes
place in England in the year of
1800. It IS a ueilgniltll coiiicuy ui
theatrical life that Pinero wrote
years ago, but which with its
happy blending of tne tragedy oi
age and the romance of youth,
still has its fixed place in the ros
ter of worth while drama.
YEARBOOK DEADLINE
ANNOUNCED TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.1
been disappointed because they
cannot secure second , sittings for
their Cornhusker pictures," Det
rick explained.
He pointed out that although
this harms the junior and senior
and fraternity and sorority sec
tions, in that the pictures are not
as good, the greatest dissatisfac
tion is on the part of the students
because they do not get as good a
picture as they would like to have
in the Cornhusker.
"This also causes confusion and
hurry on the patt of the staff in
getting the pictures in to the en
gravers. It throws the whole sec
tion off somewhat, as the engrav
ers are unable to give as much at
tention to the mountings when
they are delayed.
No Extension.
"This yearly situation has al
ways brought forth many appeals
for an extension of time by thi
students late, but this year their
pleadings will not be heard. The
Cornhusker staff does not intend
to extend the time because it i.
merely an unnecessary gesture
that is a great inconvenience to
them. Fair warning has been
given the students it is up to
them to heed it," Detrick said.
The editor stated that the cost
of production of the book is going
to be higher this year because of
added sections of pictures, which
makes it necessary tor them to get
the pictures in in time to get the
discount from the engravers.
Many Sales Reported.
The business manager of the
"Your Drug Store"
Cull u when you rieed drugs quick
Also snappy lunches or a real box
of chocolates.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P. Phone B-luoS
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
ftandwiches 59 vatic tin
FEED H, E. KIND
Who Wants a Flat Tire
Especially on a Date?
PLAY SAFE
USE THE
GENERAL
"DUAL 8"
BALLOON
Fr Service In City Limits
THE
GENERAL TIRE CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
13th at K B-1228-t
Exide Batteries
year book, Russell Mousel, reports
that the sales campaign has been
very successful thus far. "It seems
that the studpnts. mindful of the
plan being used this year in re
gards to printing only me miium
of books ordered, are not going to
take chances on being left out, as
a number were last year," he said.
The Corncobs and Tassels, In
charge of the campaign, report
good results as the close of the
sale3 drive nears. "However, we
hope to have Bold many more
books by the time the campaign
comes to a close," Marvin Schmid,
president of the Corncobs, stated
yesterday,
ENGLIS TALKS TO 15
AT FRIENDSHIP DINNER
(Continued from Page 1.)
students in behalf of the univer
sity administration, and told of
the opportunity for personal con
tact and counsel which students
have with members of the faculty.
He encouraged the development of
leadership among etudents. Mrs.
Burnett was an honored guest at
the affair.
Aldert Molcnaar responded in
behalf of the foreign students.
Mr rnlonnnr Is from Holland.
T-ii- oPttprann then introduced all
of the foreign guests. Rev. L. W.
MCMiiun pronounced me ucucu..
tion, and Dr. Dean R. Ltland, the
invocation.
Mmhrs of the Baptist stu
dent orchestra played before and
during the dinner. Aleen Neely
led group singing between courses.
Announcement was made of the
state-wide students disarmament
conference which will oe neia
Nov. 21 and 22 at Ellen Smith
hall. Students from all colleges
in Nebraska will gather to discuss
tne prooiem.
NAME LAW STAFF EDITORS
Huber, Bartels, Burke Are
Chosen to Head Law
Bulletin.
Three seniors in the college of
law have been appointed chief edi
tors of the Nebraska Law Bulle
tin, official journal of the Nebras
ka Bar association. Walter Huber
will serve as president of the board
of student editors and note editor.
Russell Bartels will be the recent
case editor and Hyle G. Burke,
associate editor.
The Bulletin comments on the
decisions of the supreme court of
Nebraska, the federal district
court and circuit court of appeals
sitting in Nebraska, as well as Ne
braska cases appealed to ine su
preme court of the United States.
The cases for each issue are as
signed by Prof. Lester B. Orfield
to members of the staff.
Annual Exhibition
r'iSull Enjoy" Shin? at' Lincoln7 Bu7y"store-Cor. llth &
SLENDERIZING, NEW
irv ir iri (c rri roi &j y- w
o
...intriguing bias lines that slenderize...
as flattering to the rounder figure as they
are becoming to the slim ' debutante!
Wool
Silks . .
ooiens
Diverting new details on sleeves,
necklines and skirts . . . extremely
well tailored . . . and every one a
fresh, crisp, new style!
iTuesday'$
. r-n r r- rrrrr
8 -Ktt -UU 1 UUIINIV- I
I 9 to 10 a. m.
Dr. O. I). i:ilh, i). 0. 1
! Dr. Hun JoDon, D. O. I
1 In Charge
I GOLD'S Street Floor. J
RIFLES FIRE SALUTE
Military Company Conducts
Ceremony at Iowa Game
Saturday.
To commemorate the students of
the university who lost their lives
in the last war and to salute the
university service flag, member.';
of Pershing Rifles fired a salute
yesterday afternoon on the field
of Memorial Stadium Just before
the start of the game.
The practice of saluting the ser
vice flag, which bears a star for
every student who lost his life In
the war, has become an annual
custom at the game preceding
Armistice day.
Members of Tassels, women's
pep organization, carried the flag
on to the field, where they received
the salute and then gave the flag
to cadet colonel Albert Lucke and
his staff. The colonel and staff,
the R. O. T. C. band, the company
of Pershing Rifles, and the service
flag comprised the parade for the
salute.
During the ceremony, Ray
Ramsay, announcer at the games,
gave a talk thru the loud speaker
system explaining the meaning or
the event to the crowds in the
stands. '
Immediately after the salute
.was fired,' a bugler in the band
sounded taps and was echoed from
the balcony In the west stands by
another bugler.
LUTHERAN CLUB INITIATES
Pledges of Religious Group
Attend Rites Tonight
At Temple.
Pledges of the Lutheran Student
club are to be initiated tonight
with Professor and Mrs. Soneson
and Rev. R. E. Rangier as chap
erones. Members are to meet at
the Temple at 7:30.
Arthur .Tennv has arranged for
the transportation to Robbers'
cave, the place or inmauon. ein
hold Kildeback and Magdalene
Lebsack have arranged the plans
for the initiation. Old clothes are
Dr. O. D. Ellis
Osteopathic Physician
Special Attention Given
to Diagnosis
733-34-35 Stuart Bldg. ; :
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Phones: Office B1345. Ret. F80J8
Lincoln Artist
MALL wonder that Gold's Dresses are be
ing talked about everywhere when such lovely little
Fashions as these are only 1 6.75 1 Frocks for after
noon, street or informal evening wear! Tailored
. rough Crepes, that simply won't wrinkle!
COLD'S-Third Floor
The Very Keuest
TURBANS
Are In
Satin Metallic Luxuria Ostrich-Angora
Bright Colors
All White Frost White
Smart Black Browns
Persian Green
A SPECIAL MONDAY
SELLINC AT ONLY
GOLD'S Third Floor
Smart
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Jettick! In
Mat Kid
Patent
Black Suede
Brown Suede
I k. 1 1 I
6
rjOI.DK
Ktreel Kloor
to be worn by students who at
tend.
Plans are. now well under way
'for the regional convention of the
Lutheran Students or America as
sociation. The convention will be
held here in February. Seventy
five delegates are expected from
colleges and universities of the
middle west.
WILL ADDRESS LAW MEET
School Conference in
Chicago.
Prof. Lawrence Void of the col
lege of law has accepted an invi
tation to address the Association
of American Law Schools' round
table meeting on "Business Asso
ciations." The meeting will con
vene in Chicago during the Christ
mas holidays.
Others who will participate on
the program are Prof. E. Merrick
Dodd, formerly of the University
of Nebraska and now associated
with the Harvard law school, and
Prof. Alexander Hamilton Frey of
Duke university. Prof. A. A. Berle
of the Columbia university school
of law is the chairman of the
council in charge of arrangements.
HOME FXONOMICS
SORORITY HOLDS
NURSERY DINNER
Zeta alumni chapter of Omicron
Nu, honorary home economics so
ciety, atended a covered dish din
ner at the Nursery school Wednes
day, Nov. 4. After the dinner
Margaret Fedde discussed her ex
periences while in Russia- The
committee on arrangements con
sisted of Miss Ruth Staples, Mr.
H. P. Davis, Mrs. Roscoe Hill and
Miss May Macintosh.
k(9
Y Your $5.50 Meal licket
N 77 c be rr : nA
v
IOr
Our
Guild ... Fourth Floor... Nov. 9-21
0 Streets-S. & H. Green Discount Stamps jl?5j
675 :
for Mid-
Winter j
S00 57 r-:r. :.
4in Unutunl I II
Vsluts ,
5 J . . A. P
'C'T'Nfltl Hand Colored III
15 i parchment" I
WyTi Christmas Cards
Brown Kid . ' Su7 V..i.T: iW-
g I I ) ment . . . hand decorated , . .
! 18 In box . . . with matching
Others at M snd " -
Dr. Walter Judd Will Give
Several Addresses This
Week End.
Dr. Walter Judd, ; missionary
physician under the American
board of the Congressional church,
will be on the campus this week
end to speak before several groups
under the auspices or tne council
of Religious Welfare. The student
group of that council will be in
charge of a student mass meeting
at the First Baptist church Nov. 15
when Dr. Judd will speak.
Monday Dr. Judd Will attend a
luncheon which the" council has
arranged to discuss the possibili
ties of the National1 Student Vol
unteer convention which will be
held in Buffalo,. M! Y., in Decem
ber. The sending of delegates to
the meeting is being contemplated.
Members of the Student Volunteer
group on th campus, the Religious
Welfare council and those interest
ed are invited to attend the affair.
Dr. Judd is . -traveling under the
auspices of the national Student
Volunteer movement.
Tuesday Dr. Judd will address
the university, convocation at 11
6'clock in the Temple, following
his talk at 19 o'clock '
UnderWood Typewriters
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Underwood Typewriter Co.
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