SUNDAY. NOVEMBER is. 193
THE DAILY NF.BRASKAN
THREE
1
T"
SOCIETY
.sntiiriluv s .l.nmjm.nslu,, uwU g,,,,,,. ,otw.-tii tho
Isk.T8 ami Jowa State marks ,,, eompletio., of Nd.raskas
home Bchwlulc unci also provide an incentive for tli plnnniiiir
of several ial I pur tica and ,..s(! dances, l'hi Delta Tl.eta, Sigma
flu, Delta Delta Delta, l'i KnM,n Alpha. Alpha Oai.nna lil.o and
others will endeavor to make their parties partieularly attrac
tive to the visitors from Ames.
RADIO PROGRAM.
University of Nebraska radio
program for week beginning: Nov.
1G. university studio, broadcasting
over KFAB (389.4.)
Mvarlu)', Nov. Hi.
( r,0 Weather report by Prof. T. A
Blair, director for tin- Nn.iai.Kii
..rrllon of the United States veather
bureau at Lincoln.
,i4 -"Planning the ThanksKlvtim Din
ner," by Mm. True Hnmemnker.
11:00 "The Agronomy Karm." bv v. K
Lyneas, auperlntendent of th I
agronomy iarm.
U:1o "When Should Lambs Be Mar
keted?" hy A. W. Alexander, annui
tant proiessnr of animal husbandry,
j 'J I'll -Perklua famlU.
j an -Library hall hour, In rharce of
illlhert II. Poanc, university li
brarian. Tueslay, Nov. 17.
a -o Weather report by H. O. Carter.
t Mj "Questions and Answers on Poul
The University of Nebraska
prescntn
The University TJayers
in
"Trelawny of the Wells"
Arthur Wing Finero
at
Tempb Theatre
Week of November 16 to 21
7:30 P. M.
TICKETS ON SALE AT
LATSCH BROS.
ROLAND HAYES
NOTED NEGRO TENOR
This famous negro singer presents a program thrilling to
artists and laymen alike. Not only his interpretation of
negro spirituals but also that of French and German are
recognized as a perfection of the art.
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 8:15 P. M.
St. Paul M. E. Church, Lincoln
Reserved Seats at Walt's, 1215 O St.
$1.00 $1.50 $2.00
RUDOLPH CANZ
In Concert With
LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 15th
UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
DOOR OPENS AT 2:30
Special Student Tickets 25c
'present indentification cards)
She Loved Him . . . That's AH She Knew About Him!
HELEN TWELVETREES
"BAD COMPANY"
His Eest Man Was
Her Worst
Enemy 1
HAS A
WOMAN
A RIGHT
TO HER
HUSBAND'S
SECRETS?
A mad love swept
her into a mad mar
riage. She asked no
questions except
"Do you love me?"
... Then she found
out the answers to
those she forgot
to askl
Howard Jonea Football
"PENALTIES"
Ripley's "Believe It or
Not" News
Ricardo
ALL WEEK
MAT. 100-SSc NIOHT 10c-0
Jhmoroft In the
Hit Man type of
fto&t You Love
follow the Crowds to
tuart for m Good Showl
try." hy Prof. F. K Muaaehl,
I'lmlrman of poultry husbandry.
:.Vi 4-H nuti rrler. "Ak-Kar-Hen."
12.00 "InHeit ?eta of the Season, ' by
, Proi. M. II. Su'ciiU, chairman of
entiimiiloi...
12:10 "Current Horticultural
TodIm." hy
K. 11. Hooperl , male extension
airent in horticulture.
13:20-Karm flaah.
2:30 -Recital hy Reba Jonea. pianist;
Sybil WlneKur, soprano: Reama
Kranklln, pianiil, ai.d Vernon
Bntle, trumpit
Wednesday, Nov. In.
:W Weather report.
:3! "Preparlni; the Tliankssivlni! Din
ner," h Mra. True Honieinakei.
15:00-(silent, i
2:30 Ninth lesson of the radio course In
hcKlnniiiK Krencli by Kinlle V.
Telle, department of romance lun
Kuaxea. 4:0--' That Kvery Child May SlnK." a
demonstration ot the rural achool
chorus plan hy Theodore Piers.
Thursday, Nov. 1.
9:30 -Weather report.
9:30 Weekly museum talk by F. C. Col
lins, curator.
12:10-"Pir; Club Plans." by Kd Janlke
of 1ha pit ton Minn irvlri.
12 20 Karm flash.
2:l.i-Recital hy Valorita Callen, violinist.
2:30 N'lntn ItMon of the radio course in
Introductory German, by Dr. W. K.
Pfeiier, assistant professor of Ger
manic languages.
I'rlday, Nov. SO.
K-r.i Weatjter report.
:3.'i-Booli review by Mra. True Home
maker. 1:1:00 "Is Your Karm Water Supply
I'.mny for Winter?" by E. B.
I'Aie. tesearch engineer In agri
cultural engineering.
12:10 "The A((rlriilturl Outlook.-' by
Prof. II. c. Fllley, chairman . ol
rural economics.
12-20- Perkins lamily.
2-30-Tnlk hy representative of the state
department of public Instruction.
2:li "Promotional Methods of the
County Unit Ijiw." by Lillian
Johnson, president of the Nebraska
conference for social work.
Cortez John Garrick
i
y-sN
KSjs , f-M..
' ft'
i", , - --,.rf 41: f : ...J
4r
' ff George x l
BANCROFT
"Rich Man's Folly"
Frances Dee j
It s One Keen ffc 1
v Show! mL
Dr. Lowry C. Wimberly Receives
Recognition From Eastern Critic
By HARRY FOSTER.
"White Man's Town," by Dr.
Lowry Chnrles Wimberly, p'rotcs
sor of Knglish in the University of
Nebraska, has achieved the ilis
tinction of being onr of the best
stories of the year. This story,
which deals with the problem of
race prejudice, is ir.cluded in Ed
ward J. O'Brien's "Best Short
Stories of 1931."
Loudon Kelley in the Rocky
Mountain News, of Denver, Colo'.,
says that "White Man s Town" is
the best story includid in O'Brien's
book.
"This story," Kelley wrote, "is
ioiu introspect ively, related in a i
rambling but gripping manner bv
a convict condemned to die -to a
capital visiter."
Professor Wimberly had two
stories receive the three star rat
ing on O'Brien's "honor roll" t.iis
year. In speaking of the requi
sites that a story must have to
appear upon his honor roll O'Brien
says, "J have recorded the names
of a small group of stories which
possess, I believe, this fine distinc
tion of uniting genuine substance
and artistic form in a closely
woven pattern with such sincerity
that these stories may fairly claim
a position in American literature."
"Apropts of Asses," whicn ap
peared in the March issue of Harp
ers' was the other story to receive
a three star ratine. Prnfes
Wimberly feels thai he accom
plished more in this story than he
did in "White Man s Town" be
cause it was much more difficult
to portray a story with a univer
sity setting and with university
people as characters.
Contributors Mentioned.
Four contributors to the "Prairie
Schooner" of which Professor
Wimberly is editor, received rec
ognition In O'Brien's book by hav
ing stories placed on the list of
"Distinctive Short Stories." The
writers thus honored were Edythe
Squire Draper, Evalene Parsons
Jackson, Cornelius Mullenburg,
and Frederick Christensen.
In speaking of the events lead
ing to the writing o; "White Man's
To.vn" Professor Wimberly stated
that he was at thj time working
on a short story that had as its
theme the practice of black magic.
"White Man's Town was an off
shoot of this one. One paragraph
gave him the inspiration and he
developed it into the story. It took
him Hbout two days to complete
the story after he once got stai Ud.
"White Man's Town" appeared
in the March number of the Forum
at the same time that "Apropos
of Asses" appeared in Harper's
magazine.
"While Man's Town" has as a
setting a small town in Missouri
where the populace is prejudiced
against negroes. The teller of the
story is imprisoned and condemned
to die because of the slaying of
his sister, which he attempts to
j justify. Tie main character of
the story is the teller's best friend,
and as the plot evolves the teller
j of the story is led to believe that
; his friend has negro blood in his
veins.
His sister is with child and so
i the brother kills her to save her
the agony of learning that her
child wouid have colored blood.
"Your Drug Store"
Call u si when you need dnip qui'-lc.
Alm chappy lunches or a real box
of chocolate.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P.
Phone B-106S
What Will You Do
TONIGHT?
Wiil you or won't you treat
yo'.ii-.""lf to a cood time. If you
will, you'll Ret one at the Pla
M,,r niiy Saturday or Sunday
IlitM
If
ii won't . . . you aren't the
person people think you are. or
you think you are. We make
the hook worm turn.
Iimi't lakr our word lor it
(.' i'h xhow you. Com:
ovt mid sre Jor yotirflf.
I Svfr s.rwaenr awoi.
Added
Those. Two
Funny Men
LAUREL
and
HARDY
In
"Laughing
Gravy"
Tht story is told in dialect In a
loose manenr but the npepal of the
story and the intensity of the un
dercurrents grip the reader and
sways his emotions.
Professor Wimberly has not lim
ited his literary contributions to
the short story but has also had
published articles and essays.
The Growler
KOSTfclt
I'm sitting. People usually do
when they type (or peck, as it is
in my easel. I'm puffing (People
usually do when they smoke
pipes). I like to sit. I like to puff,
also. The aroma from my hod
may not be pleasant to those who
aren't used to it. It smells good
to me. I like the taste of it, too.
It's an individual taste. There are
times when anybody can think.
When your mowing the yard, or
raking leaves is a good time.
When your taking a shower, or
better still floating in a bath tub.
The best time for me is when I'm
sitting and puffing. I puff a lot
and I sit a lot but I don't do the
two together enough. Anybody
that advocates a prohibition an
tobbaco is silly. Tobacco has a
soothing effect. It aids in concen
tration. It quiets the nerves. It
is enjoyable, muchly. I like it.
w v m
The Kansas Aggie riot of two
years ago is still on my mind. I've
formulated the opinion that the
reason for the dormant Nebraska
spirit must be the result of that
outburat. Too big a dose at one
time. Rallies should be spread out
and they should culminate in the
all-important game. In spite of
what has been said the Aggie riot
was spontaneous. It wasn't an
example of true Nebraska spirit
anyhow. What we should do, as
supporters of the scarlet and
cream, Is to be Rock of Gibraltars
permanent. The team needs our
support. It is an important factor
in their success. Two teams are
about equal physically. The dif
ference lies in the coaching and in
the mental attitude of the team.
This is what makes football the
king of sports. When Northwes
tern meets Notre Dame the school
ing of the two teams and the
knowledge of football are equiva
lent. The mental attitude then de
termbiM the winner. The mental
attitude of the team is determined
by the support that the s tudent
body gives. The conclusion is,
then, that a winning team is a
winning team because of the sup
port given it by the student body.
If you want a victorious team get
behind it do your part, you're the
twelfth man on the field.
One of the most, disgusting
things about sports writers is their
insistance in playing up the coach
instead of the team. Some sages
of the press term the Cornhuskers
"Bibleites" or "Biblemen" or han
dles of a similar nature. The team
deserves the credit. The coach is
an essential cog in the football
machine but the players should go
by the name that tradition has
given them. I'm sure that the
coaches don't cherish that kind of
publicity and that they feel the
same way that I do about it.
i
It was a dirty trick. I mean the
one pulled by some bounder who
annexed a set of mid-term exam
papers handed in .by students in
Professor Gray's class in English
j constitutional history. And now
the whole class is going to have
to take the examination over. For
some of them it will be good news,
for others not so good .
The Alpha Thets not only got a
first place out of the "On to Man
hattan Contest" but they also got
a basement full of ice-boxes. It
seems that they discovered some
people who were buying refrigera
tors but weren't to have them in
stalled for a week or two. In or
der to get credit for the orders
the ice-boxes had to be out of the
store before the contest ended last
Wednesday so the Alpha Thets
simply swung open the basement I
doors ard had the ice-boxes movea
in for storage.
According to reports the stu
dents have read their last Kollege
Roomer. The downtown store
which has been publishing it has
discontinued the bulletin, it is said.
1 1,700 FANS SUPPORT HUSK
ERS AT KANSAS AGGIE
! TILT SATURDAY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
.Alpha, third; sororities, Sigma
I Kappa, first; Tbeta Phi Alpha,
I second and Delta Delta Delta,
third. First and second palce
winners in each clas got train
tickets, while those in third place
received only tickets to the game.
Student fans were up before 6
o'clock Saturday morning as they
prepared for their pep excursion.
Every fraternity md sorority
house was called in the early hours
of the morning by members of
Corn Cobs and Tassels organiza
tions. From 6:45 m. until 7:15
when the special train pulled out.
a rally was conducted at the Bur
lington station. Student support
ers gathered around the two spe
cial Pullman cars on the train
which conveyed the football team.
Coach Dana X. Bible made a short
speech Just before the train left
the station.
Conduct on the special was
under the general charge of the
Student council, acting through its
representatives. Edwin Faulkner,
president, and Dorothy Weaver.
Members of Innocent's society
were also aboard the train assist
ing in the conduct of the trip.
From the faculty of the univer
sity several representatives were
on board the special, including W.
C. Harper, assistant dean of men,
and Mrs. Harper, Mr. and Mrs.
Colbert, Miss Clarice McDonald
and Mis Charles to Borgstrom. '
yJIIARRY
Leuves Uiiivrmtv
r ---
i- ft
.iSd
iLaMSSMSWaVi... ..iJMBBSHWSaiSSHH
ROBERT BURLINGAME.
Who has been assistant to Prof.
J. L. Sellers in the history depart
ment of the university, has been
appointed director of publicity at
Nebraska Wesleyan University.
PHARMACISTS SET DINNER
Club President Announces
Social Event at Grand
Hotel Nov. 19.
Announcing the Pharmaceutical
club Conner, to be held at the
Grand Hotel on Nov. 19, Charles
Etyant. club president, working
n connection wtttt tne dusi
ness and program committees,
stated that this will be the first
activity of the year, and that a
full social program for the future
is in view.
Jack Porter, prominent local
druggist, will be the speaker of
the evening at the dinner, which
is scheduled to start at 6:30
o'clock.
The following committees have
been appointed: business, Nina
Goldstein, chairman, La Joy Gib
Schmidt; program: Lewis Harris,
chairman and Perry Platz. Charles
Bryant, president of the club, is
ex-officlo member of both com
mittees. After all, it's a Townsend's pho
tograph that you want. Adv.
Another Experiment in
Education.
(Purdue Exponent.)
Syracuse University in New
York has added its name to that
list of colleges and universities, ex
perimenting with groups of stu
dents jn an effort to discover the
most effective and efficient means
of teaching young men and women.
It has selected twenty of the most
brilliant members of its freshmen
class in the liberal arts to partici
pate in what is to be known as the
tutorial survey course.
Differing from existing courses
at Syracuse both in subject mat
ter and in methods of instruction,
this course has been designed for
students of outstanding ability and
cultural interests. Approximately
three-fifths of the student's time
which would normally be spent in
the recitation room will be his
own. This time will be given over
to supervised reading courses that
will involve a study of the success
ive phases of civilization. The sur
vey will be conducted under a tu
torial system, in which each stu
dent will be assibned a tutor who
will guide his work and give him
individual help and supervison.
There will be a private conference
of at least one hour each week.
There will be no requirements of
attendance at lectures, recitations
and classes. Apart from a few
hours given to an essay and the
conference, the time will be free
for readings.
Keith Miller, a member of the
state water survey during the
summer, has been placed in charge j
of the office of the Dempster Mill-
ing company at Omaha. j
HDont't
Yebe
Jane was disappointed when she
couldn't show her folks Bill's
picture in the CORNHUSKER,
because he put it off 'til the last
minute and was left out.
Make an appointment at once witli
either HAUCK'S or TOWNSEND'S
and avoid disappointment.
GIRLS JUDGING TEAM
GOES TO KANSAS CITY
Professor Loeffel Selects
Four to Compete in
Meats Contest.
In addition to being represented
at the American Royal livestock
show in Kansas City by a grain
and livestock judging teams, the
University of Nebraska is seniin.
a eirls' meats judging team. Prof.
Wm. J. Loeffel of the animal hus
bandry department announced the
personnel of the team Saturday.
Those on me team include
Emma Feith, Fairbury; Grace Lee,
Long Pine; Lea Lenger, Beatrice;
and Gladys Clemens, Taylor. All
are students in the college of ag
riculture. Prof. E. F. Schram, of the
geology department, addressed the
Omaha sectto nof the American
Chemical society, Friday evening,
at the Rome hotel in Omaha, on
the subject of "The Relation of
Chemistry and Geology."
L CD "'
KaTT A MM.
She focfed
Stunning . . .
From Every
Angle . . .
Dame Fashion is smiling on modern women today
she always smiles when her proteges can buy stylish
comfortable shoes at such reasonable prices. The
shoes we are showing today are truly aristocrats.
Their splendid leathers, their unsurpassed style, make
them euch.
"The Vogue"
(Pictured Above)
Black or Green Suede Tie
Boulevard Heel priced at
AAAA to C 3 to 9
rvri w"
Ui!riinJQCQS;
M.WASSEK-MANN
Jaime
nil sm&Mfi
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
Delta Delta Delta house dance.
Thl Delta Theta fall party at
the Cornhusker Hotel.
Saturday.
Sigma Chi fall
Cornhusker Hotel.
party
at the
Pi Kappa Alpha house dance.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance.
LEARN IN PRIVATE
TO DANCE CORRECTLY
By Appointment Only
6 and 3 Hour Couraea
"No Failures"
LEE A. TH0RNBERRY
B3635 2300 Y M.
TYPEWRITERS
See ii a for the Royal portable tyre
writer, tht Ideal machine for the
student. All makes of morhinea
for rent. All makes nt uaed ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-2157 1 232 O St.
t 4-1 "
as MaTafl W A
oq xmaff .
i
Gy-ed Campus Sfiop
i
OTHER STYLES in Pumps,
Straps and Ties, gA
at
nor
ONLY 26 MILES TO
CRETE
Sandwiches Z0 varieties
FRED H. E. KIND
Act News
J
