SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1932.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
'Society
University Girls Attend Her
Majesty the Queen of Quivera
One Hundred Nebraska Students Witness Coronation
Of the Hulers of Ak-Sar-Ben at the Season's
leading Social Function, Friday,
Students and graduates of the university comprised u law
part of t ho roynlity of the Court of Qiiivrrs nt the Ak-Sar-Ben
coronation hull, the year's most outstanding uncial event in the
state o Nebraska, Friday night. Three of the eighteen prin
cesses mid Jive of the eitfht eountesNes have been or arc con
nected with this university while sevcralof the escorts of the
ladies of roynlity are students here. "Willi eight members of
tho court and u large number of students in nt tendance Ne
braska wns well represented.
Ak-Sar-Ben Court r
Claims Five Girls.
"Tho far reaches" of the realm
of Ak-Sar-Ben who are alumnae
or students of this school are
listed below. Jean Rathburn, who
was jrrnrluatwl Inst spring, wns
prominent In activities whllo In
school. She wh honorary colonel,
president of Delta Gamma, the
sorority with which she- Is af
filiated. Mary Qulgloy of Valentine Is a
pledge to l' iMa Phi and hns
previously attended Ward Belmont
VOTE EVERY SCflNOZZLE
I! iff as thr Xn
linn Timiiji
tin the Flection
Fun n n ns
Cam iki i a n
Promises
ADDED "
Paramount News
Musical Colortone
"Hollywood on Parade"
They
thought
they were
finding
heaven but
It wns only
a Fool's
Paradise
of the route
ADDED
Laurel and Hardy
fur COURAGEOUS"
madge'evans
MAT. 10-IS fiVE.10-25t
MON.-TUES. - WED.
Somewhere South of
Singapore , . .!
THE
PAINTED
WOMAN Ci
Spsncer Tracy tj-J
Pcgy Shannon fc.j- 1
jSiT. io-is Eve, to-ot
ITUl
f 15
V vpi
M
. MAli Dov"
Paramount Newt I "JZ-
MAT. 1 Kwn
i fcYs wi,h
f 1 Katherlne
I'wi'li fl Hepburn
ADDED I
"Voice of Hollywood" I
"GOLF CHUMP FDA wtwa m
I MAT. IO-2CH EVg.lO-30t 1
MON.-TUES.-WED. N
rHAT LEAP-YEAR SS&ty
s v v - in i vrM i m
ill i ,
5 i m
o i
where she edited the school paper.
Miss Qulgley is an expert rider.
Helen Hart of Kearney received
her A. 13. degree this spring. MIhs
Hart Is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority and is an accom
plished pipe organist.
Jean Martin, Mndlson, Is fl
pledge to Delta Gamma. Before
entering tho university, she at
tended Wcsleyan university for
two years and was a member of
Wlllard society. Elizabeth Kelmers
of Grand Island is also a member
of Delta Gamma. She was grad
uated last spring and is now
teaching primary work in the
schools of Grand Island.
Three Kappas Are
Court Princesses.
The threo princesses who are in
school here are Harriet Love,
Tyler O'Connor and Thoebc Mc
Donald. Misses Love and O'Con
ner are pledged to Kappa Kappa
Gamma while Miss McDonald is
an active member of the same
sorority. The princesses at the
court are always selected from
Omaha girls.
Greek Women Attend
Annual. Coronation.
Approximately one hundred stu
dents were among the throng of
peofle which witnessed the an
nual coronation of tho king and
queen of the Ak-Sar-Ben. The
following members of Pi Beta Phi
were at the ball: Margarete Metz
ger, Betty Ross, Ruth Sears, Flor
ence Johnson, Jane Steel, Jacque
line James, Ruth Preston, Kva
May Liverrnore and Mary DePu
tron. Margaret Hollenbeck, Lu
cille Hendricks, Marian Huse, Lois
Van Hostrund, Harriet Nesladek
and Marjorie Ley are the Alpha
Omicron Pis who attended the
ball. .iiirl
The Gamma Phi Betas who at-
Mat. 15c
Nlte 25c
RIALTO
MON.
TUES.
WED.
FIRST TIME IN LINCOLN
The Picture from Mary J.
Holmes' Immortal Novel '
The Screen'! Sweetest Love Story
nWIV Predictions .
presents
I
S &Jk
T- V
r
Wi
WAS
MeCM
arm
MUMMMW fTHE NATION 1
8JSI5L LOVED THE V
JMEOsKMOO V4 NOVEL
faj,S!ANOw it
UoKti APPLAUDS
TAT
Another Hit
at the
"A FOUR STAR PICTURE" LIBERTY
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN ENTERTAINMENT!
You've Seen Greta Garbo and Marlena Dietrich . . .
VAIT TILL YOU SEE LILIAN HARVEY
Only A Shop-girl
of Millions Was In
An emDXiitg rasaaacsi el fco raaefcad for ttw
aot It. Thrills, pageantry mmi 4nmm. Xhm piclsva
gflrds in ImiIm L- ! .,..1 I
talking pktvra the English , '
s& fZ s -XJ-V'
Ei
tended the ball are: Wllla Norris,
Gloria Osborne, Ann Plrkott, l a
Verle Herman, Helen McKarland
and Mary Gerlack, Holly Fetters,
Jane Wolrath, Jean Shumaker,
Kathleen McCaffrey and Violet
Cross were the Kappa Alpha
Thetas who witnessed tho coro
nation. See Coronation.
Louise Stiles, Gertrude Lank
tree and Jrma Randall, Alpha
Delta Pi; Kva Jane Sinclair and
Elizabeth Barbur, Alpha Phi; Ruth
Cain, Marian Goudy, Dorothy
Davis and Mary Nelson, Delta
Delta Delta; and Margaret Hop
per, Delta Zeta, also attended the
coronation.
The following Kappa Kappa
Gnmmas were at the ball: Alice
Sprague, Betty Kelly, Jean War
field, Madeline Johnson, Jane Von
Seggern, The Delta Gammas who
attended were: Marian Smith, Kay
Tukey, Maxlne Stokes, Dorothy
Meyer, Jean Brownlee, Jane Rob
ertson, Dorothy Porter, Jerry
Crocker and Mary Reimers.
Frances Hlnkle, Alice Lee Trechel,
Jerayne Crawford, Margaret York
and Laura Smith of Kappa Delta
were present.
Men Show Interest
In Ak-Sar-Ben Ball.
Greek men were well repre
sented at the outstanding social
affair Friday night also. Carlyle
Sorcnson, Dean Webster, Leslie
Rood, Robert Finn and Addison
Cady, all Delta Upsllons, wore
present. Two Kappa Slgmas, Don
ald Starncs and Harold Hines, also
attended. Three Phi Delts, Stan
ley Brown, Kenneth Vogt and
Charles Watklns, attended.
John Gepson, Donald Morrison,
Avery Caldwell, Carroll Johnson,
Morton Spence and Walter Hen
rlon, from the Phi Kappa Psl
house, were present. George Bar
ber and Howard Mixon, Lambda
Chi Alpha, attended. The four
Betas who drove to Omaha for
the affair were Bill Irons, Jiggs
Pierce, Byron Goulding and Hu
bert Arnold.
Many Witness Spectacle.
Thomas Naughtln, Bruce Johns
ton, Jack Stafford, Victor Smith,
Edward Elliott. Bernard Wilson,
Warren Chiles, Buster Dresser and
Richar4 Moran, from the Alpha
Theta Chi house, saw the corona
tion. Four A. T. O.'s, Mike Char
ter, Bob Lackey. Bob Pilling and
Clayton Kunze, attended the ball,
Nell McFarland, Lynn Leonard
and Kern Fogerty, Alpha Sigma
Phi, were present at the corona
tlon. The members of Delta Tau
Delta who drove to Omaha for the
affair were Thomas Easton, Ber
nard McFarland and Norman
Galleher.
Halloween was the theme of the
party given by Alpha Phi Satur
day, Oct. 8, at which the follow
ing alumni were present: Misses
Helen Gates. Lucille Joern, Grace
Baldwin and Josephine Bergren.
Joyce Ayres and his orchestra
furnished the music.
The Alpha Delta Pis honored
their sorority sisters irom Iowa
Saturday night with a steak fry
which was followed by a house
aance.
Mrs. W. E. Straub will entertain
Theta Phi Alpha sorority at a tea
Sunday afternoon at her home,
1923 B street.
OBSERVER SAYS
FALL ELECTION
STARTS ACTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
thirty-three souls made happy.
Nor is that anything to be passed
by with a supercilious gesture.
First the minor class offices
had to go because a Blue Shirt
controlled Student council had a
sudden rush of heat to the head
when the Yellow Jackets, by meth
ods too well known to merit repe
tition, managed to have things
practically entirely their way dur
ing the second semester of the
year 1931-32.
Two Office Abolished.
Lately last spring in fact the
council godfathers of practical
standards in politics decided that
they might as well lopp off the
freshman and sophomore presiden
cies. It would save the council
some money on their budget due
to the elimination of two sets of
ballotts. Indeed they went even
further they decreed that only
one class election would be held
during the year, thus making tne
elimination of the thirty-two offi
ces as compared with four years
ago.
But to get down to business of
ALL
WEEK
Yet The Fete
Her Hands
0W OMll
tbat broke
''
the moment the situation which
confronts us In tho coming elec
tion there are other things to
talk about. The Blue Shirts are
being led by Lloyd Loomis, a PI
Kappa Alpha who is glad to ac
cept the responsibility of presi
dency of that faction. Second In
command is Byron Goulding, of
Beta Theta PI, who buds the sine
cure post of vice-president while
Carlyle Sorenson, Delta Upsilon, is
secretary. , Sorenson and Goulding
have a peculiar -faculty for toss
ing their hats in the same ring.
Blue Shirt. Meet.
The Blue Shirts, it is reported,
met the other evening to make
nominations but did not come to
final conclusions. Those they are
reserving for next Tuesday eve
ning. The Yellow Jackets will also
do their nominating Tuesday eve
ning, we are told.
Barb quarters are a source of
speculation. Since their organiza
tion is as yet imperfect, they will
undoubtedly pool their forces with
one or the other of the fraternity
factions in exchange for a nomina
tion. Their coalition with the Yel
low Jackets last spring turned out
successfully and it would seem
logical to believe they will again
look in that direction for support.
The Yellow Jacket chieftain is
Italph Spencer, Sigma Phi Epsl
lon. The rumor has come to your
chronicler, however, that Jack
Coupland. of Elgin, an ambitious
Barb Junior, was seen talking
rather earnestly with Lloyd Loo
mis, the Blue Shirt president, Fri
day afternoon. Thus it becomes a
question as to whether there are
Irons in the fire or simply straws
in the wind. Little else is there
now to be said concerning men's
politics.
To Nominate Honorary Colonel.
As to the honorary colonel sit
uation we hesitate to commit our
self. Ordinarily, about eight
houses file their "favorite daugh
ter" and the Pi Beta Phi's, Kappa
Kappa Gammas, Kappa Alpha
Theta's, Delta Gammas, Alpha
Phis, and Tri Delts are nearly al
ways among that eight. Some
times Chi Omega and Gamma Phi
Beta come through with a nomi
nee or if they don't there is al
ways Alpha Omicron Pi or Alpha
Chi Omega. Or maybe someone
else.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Dally Ntnramtitn maintains dally
column under this head containing all of
ficial notices of organization meeting, or
announcements ot general Interest to atu
dents. Anyone may have such notices In
perted by calling the Dally Nebraskan of
fice before 7 p. m. Uis day before the
notice Is to appear.
Swimming Permits.
Last year permns ror free swim
ming hours will not be good this
year, and new permits must be se
cured from Dr. Philbrick. Her of
fice hours are from one to three
daily.
Phys Ed Registration.
On the bulletin board in the east
gymnasium is an important notice
giving the list of girls who have
not yet registered for a class hour
in physical education. If your
name is not removed by Oct. 15,
when quarterly reports go out, you
will be reported conditioned.
Inter-Club Council.
There will be a meeting of the
barb Inter-Club council at 7:15
Monday evening in the Delian
Union room of the Temple build
ing, according to announcement
made by Williard Young, president.
Officers will be elected.
GIRLS' RESERVES.
Any girls interested in leading a
girls' reserve group in junior or
senior high school is asked to at
tend the Girl Reserve meeting
Monday at 4 p. m. in Ellen Smith
hall.
Ag Freshman Commission.
Agricultural college freshman
commission meets Thursday, OcL
13, in the Home Economics par
lors, at 12:20. The topic of lead
ership will be continued, and per
sonality discussed. All Ag college
freshmen are welcome.
Y. W. C. A. Activities.
The agricultural committee of
the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 12:15
on Tuesday in the Home Econom
ics building.
Vespers will be held on Tuesday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Both groups of the Sophomore
Commission will meet Wednesday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Meetings of Freshman Commis
sion goruRS will be held Tuesday
at 10 a. m., Thursday 11 a. m., 4
p. m., 5 p. m. and 7 p. m., and
Monday at 5 p. m.
Members of the Agricultural
Y. W. C. A. staff will hold a meet
ing Thursday at 5 in the Home Ec
onomics building.
The Social Dancing hour will be
held on Friday evening from 7 to
8:30 in the Armory.
upperciass commission win
meet Tuesday at 5 o'clock in El
len Smith hall.
ENGINEER SOCIETY
SCHEDULES OCTOBE
MEETING IN LINCOL
The Kansas-Nebraska section
of the Society for the Promotion
of Electrical Engineering has
scheduled its October meeting for
Lincoln on the 28th and 29th of
this month, according to an an
nouncement by Dean O. J. Fergu
son of the college of engineering.
Dean Ferguson has asked for as
sistance in planning and conduct
ing this meeting from all mem
bers of the college of engineering
faculty.
f7
DANCING TONIGHT
You'll see the gang at Pla-Mor tonight
dancing to HOWIE CHRISTENSEN
and his orchestra.
P L A-BI O U
Admission 25c
STUDENT GROUP PLANS
NCREASE
4-H Club Extends Interest
To Former Members
In University.
In their first meeting of the year
scheduled to be held Thursday eve
ning in Ag ball on the college of
agriculture campus, the University
of Nebraska 4-H club will attempt
to Interest more former 4-H club
members than in former years. La
Vern Gengrich, Farm House, is
president of the organization,
Ralph Copenhaver is secretary
treasurer and Bill Donahue is the
news reporter.
A program of recreation is be
ing planned for a series of meet
ings this year In order to revive
interest in the club, Gengrich says.
Refreshments will also be served
at some of the meetings.
Every student in the University
of Nebraska is eligible for mem
bership in the 4-H club and offi
cers are hoping that the member
ship will be Increased this year.
The club is active throughout the
year on the college of agriculture
campus and helps entertain 4-H
club members during club week.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
The regular musical broadcast
will be given at 2:30 Tuesday aft
ernoon over KFAB.
Tho nnnra rlnsq conducted by
Walter Wheatley will begin re-
nearsais nexi weeK. xne sianaaru
operas will be studied, with spe
cial emphasis on the ensemble,
mlse-en-scenc, stage deportment,
dancing and fencing. Anyone who
la interested may join this class.
The second musical convocation
will be given by Herbert Schmidt,
of the piano faculty, at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the Tem
ple theater. His program: Bach,
"Partita, C minor-Sinfonle, Alle
mande, Sarabande, Rondo,
Caprice"; Chopin, "Conata, B flat
minor, Op. 35-Grave, doppio mov
imento, Scherzo, Marche funebre,
Presto"; Moussorgsky, "Children's
Pranks"; Medtner, "Farytale, Op.
3. No. 3"? Ganz. "Etude-Canrice.
Op. 14, No. 4'; Liszt, "Rakoozy
Marrh." The nublic is invited.
Demonstrating the principles of
the rural achool chorus clan. Theo
dore C. Dlers, supervisor of exten
sion in music, appeared Derore ine
Sioux county teachers institute in
Harrison. Neb.. Oct. 3 and 4 and
the teachers of Knox county at
Creighton on Oct. ana v. syivia
Cole Diers presented groups of solo
numbers for both meeitngs.
Betsy Benedict, student with
Miss Wagner, won first place in
the district Atwater Kent contest
held at Clay Center last Sunday.
Wilbur Chenoweth gave a pro
gram for the Orpheons, a musical
organization, at the high school
T h u rsdav. JoseDhine Waddell,
student with Mr. Chenoweth, play
ed for tne f. i. A. meeung at. me
First Christian church at Havelock
last week.
Valorita Callen instructor of
violin, played a group of solos for
the Delta Omicron tea Sunday aft
ernoon. Miss Callen and her trio,
composed of Marjorie Baty, cello,
and Luciie Amorose, piano, piayeu
for a banquet at the Lincoln hotel
Ratnrdav evenlnc. Helen Rumel,
student with Miss Callen, played
for the churcn services aunuay
morning at the First United Pres
byterian. Doris Dickinson played
a solo lor the Vester service Tues
day afternoon at Ellen Smith hall.
Ethel Owen and her trio, com
nosed of Garnette Mavhew. cello.
aud Mariel Jones, piano, presented
a tiros-ram at the reDublican rally
last week, also at the tea given by
Miss Heppner Friday, and at the
reception given by Chancellor and
Mrs. Burnett for the faculty of the
university. Miss Owen will play
three numbers over KFAB Tues
day on the S. A. I. program. Hazel
Fricke, student with Miss Owen,
played for the Orpheons tryouts
Thursday.
Viola Curry and Gersld Mott
will sing a duet Sunday morning
for the Warren Methodist Episco
pal church service. Lester Rum
baugh sang a group of songs Fri
day evening for the reception given
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Ruyle
and family. The Thomas girls
trio, Viola Curry, Clara Grunke
meyer, gave a program Friday
evening for the Palladian Literary
soicety. These are students of
Mary Hall Thomas.
COLLEGE WORLD
Will you all weep this week for
the frosh from Colgate, who ac
cording to the Maroon, wanted to
accept three bids because he liked
the fellows of the first, the meals
of the second and the house of the
third.
University of Minnesota regis
tration dropped 3 percent below
the 1931 figure
Members of Motar Board at
Purdue university sponsor Ging
ham Gallop, women's annual bid
dance.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember Those Noon Lunches
at Our Fountain
Call Us for Rush Orders
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St B1068
Dancing Free
HEDGES, COLE EDIT
FARMERS BULLETIN
Agriculture Studena Make
Prediction of Market
Conditions,
The most important factor gov
erning the price of any farm prod
uct during the next year will be
the demand for it as affected by
general price level, Harold Hedges
and Ralph Cole of the agricultural
college state in their 1932 fall agri
cultural outlook, just published at
the agricultural college.
The question which farmers
should consider in planning their
dairy, beef cattle, and grain pro
duction during the next twelve
months is whether or not they can
receive a higher price for their
animal products than they can for
their grain crops.
A.I.E.E. ELECTS CHAIRMAN
Student Branch Names John
Hutchings Leader
Of Group.
John Hutchings was elected
chairman of the student branch of
the American Institute of Electri
cal Engineering at a meeting
which was held Wednesdsy eve
ning. Following the meeting, the
members went to the Lincoln ho
tel where they inspected the heat
ing, electrical, refrigerating, and
Other officers that were elected
were, Arnold Coffin, vice chair
man, and Charles Dcvore, secre
tary and treasurer.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
INSTRUCTORS WILL
HOLD RECEPTION
The School of Music faculty
plans to entertain the students,
almunl and friends of the school
at a reception Saturday evening,
Oct. 15, in the School of Music
building. The function is at 8
o'clock.
Edith Ross and Vera Upton are
in charge of the affair. A musical
z
SILK
DRESSES
CLEANED
And At) Shrinking
DERIIAPS you have had
such a sad experience.
You have no trouble like that
here. Send party dresses
now.
V CLEANERS
B3367
221 No. 14
This YearEeonomy
Is Necessary,
and Smart!
BONUS Playing
... for Bridge
BONUS cards have the
make them a delight in
experienced piayers.
Kotex
the new 'Pli a n t o m'
style, regular
Camay Soap
.
the new bar, cello
phaned, at a new low
12 bars . .
Kranks Hair Oil
the regular 50c bottle,
to introduce Cf-i
2 for Yl
$2.00 For Your Old Fountain Pen
For a limited time only, we will allow $2.00 for
your old pen on the purchase price of anew
PARKER DUOFOLD, priced at $5.00, $J50
and $10.00.
Piller's Prescription
Pharmacy
O Street at 16th
Delivery at No
skit by the faculty will feature the
entertainment.
MUSEUM PROGRAMS OPEN
Miss Shanafelt Will Again
Have Charge of Sunday
Presentations.
The first museum program has
been announced for Sunday, Oct.
16, according to Miss Marjorie
Shanafelt who will again have
charge of the Nebraska state mu
seum programs.
The hours will be the tame, as
last year the children's program
at 2:30 o'clock and the adult pro
gram at 4:15. It has been the cus
tom to have an all motion picture
program at the first and last of
the season and so Sunday's pro
gram will be all motion pictures.
ALUMNI RETURN TO
VISIT ALMA MATER
Alumni who visited the college
of engineering recently include:
Francis A. Renstrom, '27, bureau
of valuation, Interstate Commerce
Commission, Washington, D. C;
John C. Steven, '05, national pres
ident of Sigma Tau, honorary
engineering fraternity, Portland,
Ore.: Frank L. Phillips, '26, Kan
sas 'City, Mo.; Shepherd Wolf, 30,
Fremont; and William M. McDer
mott, '24, Milwaukee, Wis.
Home Ec Membership
Campaign Continue
The membership drive to Home
Economics association is proceed
ing with successful regularity, ac
cording to Theresa Libershal,
chairman. A large part of the
home economics students have re
ceived their red ribbons, and tho
membership promises to exceed
that of last year. The drive will
continue thru next week with in
itiation following.
Students'
Sunday Evening
Lunch at
CLUB WALDOR
6 to 9 P. M.
Musi; by Arthur Babich
and his former Stuart,
Theatre symphony or
chestra. Special Chicken Dinner
and a la carte orders
CLUB WALDOR
136 So. 12
Cards
life and suppleness that
the hands of
peciauy pricea u
Kleenex
absorbent tissues in :i
full assortment
21c
of shades .
History Paper
a smooth, heavy stock,
of the best quality,
Full
ream
39C
'Value' Tooth Brush
made by 'Tek', in the
three popular Rfk
shapes. 2 for.. A3 IP
B4423
Extra Charge
r:.'
i
V,
i
t
J I fgrr""1 --Bm!mm.,,,mm.mm,umii:- nil ' .antt-J