SUNDAY, OCTOHEK 16, 1932.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
4
oictN O
2
ETY.
Second Out of Town Game Saturday
Detracts From Campus Social Life
No House Dances Are Scheduled for Either Night This
Week End; Students Plan to Witness Came
And Visit at. Respective Homes.
Nebraska's team plays its second successive! out of lown
game this Aveek end at Lavrciice. iWnny fans an! planning 1o
attend tins game and nc guests at their various fraternity nn
sorority liouses on the Kansas eaiuinis. At 1lie present no nn
nouncenients of house parties Friday and Saturday have been
made. The social spotlight is now centering on the homecoming
game and the usual parties and excitement winch accompany
Jn addition 1o the regular homecoming party at the coliseum
several Greek groups have scheduled house dances, While no
downtown fall parties are being planned as yet, several groups
have made known their intentions of having one. With Die
expense for formals promising to be less this year it is expected
that more groups will entertain during Jormal season
, . ... o . -
Alpha Uamma linos
Give House Dance.
Chaperoning the Alpha Gamma
Rho house dance Saturday nltfht
were Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Lewis
and riv.fcs.sor and Mrs. R. T. TreH
cott. Betty Coed's Alpha Mil
Omegas which was formerly
known as Boots and Her Buddies,
A LAUGH RIOT .
FOR KIDS 6 TO 60
hXii
WM
LLC
OLD)
CONSTANCE CL'MMINGS
Added
PAR AMOUNT NEWS
RUBINOFF" and His
VIOLIN
STUART
1 to 2 25c 2 to 6:30 35c
nirnifiiicd music for the affair
which was attended by fifty
couples. The house was decorated
In gold and green which are the
fraternity colors. Bill Ralston.
who is the social chairman, was
in ennrge or me parly.
. s. r. pledges
Honored at Party.
The pledges of the Delta Sigma
Lambda fraternity were honored
at a house party Saturday night.
Mrs. 11. C. Burgess, the house
mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Arndt were sponsors for the event
which was attendfd by several al
umni as well as the active chapter.
Roger Wilkcrson and his orches
tra played.
U Blond
T hie her Than
LOVE
, k -m
Added- Tji v
Boy Friends fc.yf 3, -
MAT. IO-2S4 CVE. IO -4-Q
National Inspector
Is Kappa Delt Guest.
Miss Bessie Fagan, of Birming
ham, Ala., national inspector of
Kappa Delta, will be guest of hon
or at tea Sunday from 5 to 7
o'clock at the chapter house. Green
and white, the sorority colors, are
to bo used in the decorations.
Miss Kagan, who is visiting
chapters in all parts of the coun
try, arrived in Lincoln Saturday
afternoon and will be here until
Wednesday. Several meetings and
discussions in which she will take
part are being planned.
Sig Alph Mothers
Entertained at Tea.
Members of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Mothers club entertained
at tea Thursday afternoon at the
chapter house, honoring mothers
of the pledges. Mrs. C. W. Hud
son, a charter member of the
Mothers club, spoke on the organ
ization of the group, and Alfred
Jensen gave several piano num
bers. Mrs. A. R. Congdon, presi
dent o; the Mothers club, poured
tea for the twenty-two present.
Purple and gold, the fraternity col
ors, were combined in the center
f Every M.in a Living Target ,
It Happens in Americai
I I C H A R t
-Added-
"Voice of
Fox News
Ammwrn m r
afl ULb & n
HIGHWAY
TOM BROWN
OCHIUI HUDSON
EDDIE
JUNGBLUTH
an d
HIS
ORCHESTRA
TO-NITE
at the
CHANTICLEER
S Miles South on Htlr
Adm. 25c Per Person
8:30 to 11:30
Coming Friday, Oct. 2lit
CHJf 1'rrrinr & His
Sulional Uroadcaating &
Victor Jlccording Hand
piece of garden flowers and In the
tapers,
Thctas Initiate
Three Saturday.
The Kappa Alpha Thota soror
ity held its fall initiation Saturday
morning, October 35. The three
girls who were initiated are: Faith
Arnold, Lincoln; Dorothy Jucki
ness, Omaha; and Hlldegard Botz,
York.
Geological Society
Holds Open House.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honor
ary geological fraternity, held
open house at Morrill Hall Thurs
day evening. Dr. E. H. Boll of
the anthropology department gave
a lecture on "The Strange Animal
Known as 'Home Soplcus'." Fol
lowing the lecture refreshments
were served.
at the college of engineering of
fices recently are Herman Frum
kin, '23, Dos Moines, la.; Walter
F. Sturek, '.ID, Omaha; and Josiah
A. Brooks, '22, Flushing, L. T.
ATKINS RECEIVES HOSITION.
Klolse Atkins, who has been
teaching in the schools at Gibbon,
has been placed at. a kindergarten
teacher at Rawlins, Wyo., accord
ing to tho department of educa
tional service.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Diillv NenrasKnn maintains a dally
column under this hend containing all of
ficial notices of organization meeting, or
announcements of ueneral Intercut to stu
dents. Anyone may have such notices In
serted nv calling ths Pally Nebraskan of-
iire Derors 7 p. m. ma any peiurs me
notice Is to appear.
Vocatinoal Guidance.
The vocational guidance meet
ing, which will be held at 4:00
on next Monday, October 17 at
Ellen Smith Hall will have Dr.
Fordyce as its speaker. The sub
ject on which he will speak will
be "How to Find One's Specific
Abilities and Capabilities."
' Debate Tryouts.
All men Interested In trying: out
for the varsity debate team should
leave their names with Prof.
White, Andrews 122, before Mon
day, October 17. The team try
outs will be held on October 20.
INCREASE SHOWN
IN ENROLLMENT
FOR GRADUATES
(Continued From Tago 1.)
school administration, and history
with twenty-eight students is a
colse third.
Department Figures.
Following is the praduatc recis-
tration by departments: ,
nKPARTMKNTS Muor' Minor
Agricultural Knp
crty is putting out an anthology
of the short short stories, which
It has printed. . . . Liberty Is also
receiving plenty of comment on
its article in which Sen. George
W. Norrls said that he was a bet
ter republican than Hoover. . . .
Greta Garbo breaks down in Lib
erty and tells us all why she won't
marry.
RUTH BRYAN OWEN IN
INTERVIEW TO DAILY
NEBRASKAN REPORTER
VOICES HER INTEREST
IN STUDENT AFFAIRS.
(Continued From Pago 1.)
sent out by the democratic nation
al committee, Mrs. Owen has
spoken In eight states ranging
from Pennsylvania to Nebraska,
and she has given over one hun-
M.A.
Ag Staff.
There will be a special meeting
of the Agricultural Y. W. C. A.
staff Tuesday at 5 o'clock in the
Home Economics parlors. The
meeting scheduled for Sunday has
been postponed to this date.
Vespers.
Dr. C. H. Patterson will be the
speaker at Vespers to be held at
o'clock Tuesday in Ellen Smith
hall.
Anliniil Hiislmmlry
Applied Mechanics
Arehl-ieeturo-
HiirtorloloKy ,
totally
Una. Organization
ChotnlHtry
Clnn.'iliH
Dairy Husbandry
Keoiiomlrx
Kfltie. I'kvcIuiIov
Nellie, School Administration
Kduo iVc. IMuc
Knflinocr, Civil
KiiKlneor, Klcr
Knuliicor, Morh
KiiKlixh
Kntoniolopy
CJpolnpy
l ini'hmt
Homo Kronoinlra
Horticulture
IndiiHtry nml Survey
M.'illioiii.itics
Medicine
Anntoiny
UlochciiilMtry
l'atholo;y und Bacteriology
rhyslnlony and l'liannacy .
Pharmacy
Philosophy
Physics
Physiology
Plant Patholofjy
Political Science
Psycholnpv
Romance Languages
Rural I'Vonumics
Sociology
Vocal ional Education
3
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1 2
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4 1 2fi
2 4 JO
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M.Arch. M.E. Tttl.
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368
Upperclass.
Upperclass Commission will
meet Tuesday at 4 o'clock in El
len Smith hall.
Membership Tea.
In connection with membership
drive of the Y. W. C. A. there will
be a tea in Ellen Smith hall Tues
day from four until six and Thurs
day from four until six.
Spohomores.
Sophomore commission will hold
its meeting Wednesday at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
Views and
REVBEWS
By Clarke C. Bradley
Cabinet.
The new meeting: of the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet will be Wednesday at
:iu in uuen smith hall.
Freshmen.
Freshman cabinet will meet
Wednesday at 5 o'clock in the
Presbyterian manse.
Dancing.
The social dnacing hour will be
held Friday evening from 7:30 to
8:30 in the Armory.
Stamps.
Salesmen who have failed to
check out N stamps for sale in
either organized houses or in as
signed downtown districts must
secure them Monday at Ellen
Smith hall from Jane Boos.
Ag. Freshmen.
The next meeting of the Agricul
ture college freshman commission
is Thursday. Election of officers
is scheduled for this meeting and
the continuation of the discussion
on personality.
v Ag. Vespers.
Ag vespers at 12:20 o'clock
Tuesday will open the Y. W. C. A.
membership drive on that campus.
Phys. Ed. Report.
A first quarter delinquent re
port for all girls registered in phy
sical education classes was posted
October 15, on the bulletin board
in the east entrance of the Armory
Please check and If your name is
on the list report to the depart
ment office at once.
ALUMNI VISIT ALMA MATER.
Among the alumni who visited
MAT. IO-2Q EVE.IO-30
ZANE GREYS
the DESERT"
V RANDOLPH SCOUA
,X SALLY BLASE (4
rV J- FARRELl Mac DONALD Jfi M
'f J "LAST OF THE
I lS M OHICANS" tl
rvtAr. to-ist eve, io-qt
r
WAV
WWrYA1
Utty
IXhTcIl
-mix v i
The Ktary of
a GtI and
Her
WILD OATS
-Added-Crcsby,
Columb3
Va!!ce.
MAT. IQ-rSl EVE.IO-2Sj
With quarterlies out of tho way
for another few weeks students
may get an opportunity to glance
at a little reading matter outside
of their text books and the "Daily
Nebraskan." Although most mag
azines have been reduced in size
somewhat, there is still plenty of
interesting material to be found.
My own preference in the field
of magazines runs to Golden
P.ook, Atlantic Monthly, Time, Red
Book, Prairio Schooner and occa
sionally the Saturday Evening
Tost, but there are many other
publications worthy of being read.
WINCHELLISM WELU FLAYED
Among the October pages of the
austere "Atlantic Monthly" ap
pears one of the most caustic and
comprehensive criticisms of com
mercialized tattling that that pop
ular pastime has known. Column
ists in particular and newspaper
men in general come in for a gen
erously administered flaying at
the hands of Mitchell Dawson, au
thor of tho piece.
He not only lambasts the pres
ent form of gossip-conveyor, but
cites precedent with abandon. Mr.
Dawson points out Paul Pry, but
whether any such person ever
existed, I do not know. The ar
ticle is headed, "Paul Pry and Pri
vacy, and is opened witn a re
cital of prying Paul Pry's prcoccu
pancy of the private privilege of
privacy. My own version of the
peck of pickled peppers.
According to Mr. Dawson, this
ye oulde gossipcr made his debut
Sept. 13, lS2.r), and subsequently
irked the good people of the com
munity by revealing their private
sins and "monkey business." Paul's
choice morsels of scandal are at
tributed to his climbing over gar
den walls, listening at keyholes
and entering bedrooms unan
nounced. So-o-o-. we have now
discovered the professor emeritus
of keyhole-peppers.
Down another column and over
the page, we find that Mr. Daw
son is objecting to gossiping on a
more or less technical ground. It
is that old devil "professionalism."
He can tolerate the whisperings of
village busybodirs. but does not
like to see it developing into a
"major industry."
While the columnists are still
stinging under Mr. Dawson's at
tack, he turns his attention to the
broader field of newspapers in
general. He points out the Snyder
Gray case and the Hall-Mills case
as examples of the needless perse
cution by the press. And then, of
course, Mr. Dawson spanks the
press soundly for its handling of
the Lindbergh atrocity.
All in all. it appears that Mr.
Dawson Is trying to impress the
reader with the fact that column
ists are a bunch of moanies.
dred talks on this current tour. As
a daughter of the illustrious Wil
liam Jennings Bryan she is one of
tho most interesting and sought
atfer speakers, drawing large and
enthusiastic eratheringrs wherever
she goes. She enjoys it immensely,
but says, "I never know from one
hour to the next where I will be;
as a matter of fact I didn't know
until twelve today that I would be
in Lincoln tonight." It takes a
trooper to withstand the wearing
life of a political speaker, but
Mrs. Owen is used to it, having
srfrnt her early life as companion
to her father and since as a leader
in Florida politics.
Discusses Students in Politics.
In an article to appear soon in
the Rotary Magazine, Mrs. Owen
discusses student problems and
their part in national affairs. The
article ends thus: "We must put
government in terms of idealism to
appeal to the students." This is the
keynote to her entire outlook on
our affairs. Student interest i3
close to her heart.
Mrs. Owen is by far the most
charming person I have had the
privilege to meet. Her winning
personality endears her to every
one and right that it should. A
winning smile and gracious man
ner make her exceedingly affable.
She has many of her father's char
acteristics. Her soft low voice
is perfectly modulated, and before
a vast audience she is as much at
home as with a small group of
friends. She is truly a lovely per
son, and as Mrs. Evelyn A. Ryan
said when she introduced Mrs.
Owen: "She is one Nebraska pro
duct of which there is no surplus."
Later in the evening Mrs. Owen
addressed a crowd of two thou
sand, discussing tax reduction,
farm relief and the opposition platform.
senior honorary organization;
treasurer of tho Student council;
vice president of Sigma Delta Chi,
Journalistic profesional fratern
ity. Nelson Active Barb.
Meredith Nelson of Lincoln, is
a senior in the college of arts and
sciences, majoring in philosophy
and political science. cH has been
active in the work of tho Barb
Council and All-University Tarty
committee. He is now president
of the University Y. M. C. A. and
a member of the executive com
mittee of the Rocky Mountain
Regional council. He Is president
of tho International Relations
club.
Robert NucrnberRer of Wake
field, is a graduate student work
ing for a Master's degree with a
major in sociology. He received
his A. B. degree from the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1023. He is
a member of Phi Sicma Kanna
social xra-Lermiy, nnri Phi Beta
aKppa, scholastic fraternity.
Assistant Instructor Applies.
Mr. Scott is now an a.istant
Instructor in the department of
philosophy at tho Universitv. Ho
attended oJhn Fleti her College in
Iov0& during tho first two years
of his college work, then trans
ferring to the University of Ne
braska where ho received hia
A. B. degree in 1930 and his Mas
ter's degree in 1031.
John Wehn of Bridgeport, Is
now a student in the college of
law. He received the first' two
years of his college training at
Chadron Normal, receiving a jun
lor college cum laude. Ho then
attended the University of Nebras
ka, receiving his A. B. degree in
1931. He is now student editor
of the Nebraska Law Bulletin. He.
is a member of Phi Delta Phi and
Phi Sigma Kappa.
body, Iva Krabenhoft, Irene Creist,
Constance Clinchard, Alma Glover,
Mona Arnold, Harriet Angell and
Berenlco Retzlaff will assist In
serving.
A continuous program of muslo
wlil bo 'presented during" the re
ception. To this program Grace
Kratky, Marsella Suchan and Ruth
Haltman will contribute violin
numbers; Helen Julson, Edwina
McConkic, Evelyn Busse and Har
riett Angell, piano numbers and
Catherine Borrin and Marie Wood,
vocal selections. Jeanetto Bisset
will bo theh accompanist.
Expert
workmen
produce
best CLEANING
THERE Is no question about
It... it pays to employ good
worker. It puys YOU too, for
thnr Hie no costly mistakes
...henc:o our LOW PRICES.
LVml your cleaning to us with
confidence.
10 off CASH & CARRY
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CLEANERS
D-3367
fsssanaaens,
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221 No.
14
NEW RAYMOND HALL
IS RECEPTION SCENE
(Continued From Page 1.)
nor Busse. Alpha Catalina. Elhel
Monson, Helen Lulson, Berenice
Sherman, Harriet lioscnfiold,
Marie Moss, Theresa Fitzgerald,
Doris Erickson and Gretchcn Ben
der, who will conduct the jruccts
into the dining room.
Hostesses in the dinine room
will be Elaine Woof ruff, Leon tine
Larson, Katherine Borrin, Mar
garet Olson, Genevieve Olsan, Ruth
Haesman and Grare Shaw. Ruth
Bedford, Evelyn Coe, Doris Pea- ! ft
You
Would Take a
gj Straw Vote
TONIGHT
AT
Club Waldor
ART BAB1CH
And His Former 16 Piece
STUART THEATRE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Durinn the Dinner Hour
6:30 to 8:30
No Admission Ch?.rse
You woiiM soon dis
cover that tho uni
versity crowd pre
fers the Sunday night
dances at the Pin
Mor patty house.
You too will enjoy
dancing at this uni
v e r sity rendezvous.
Leo licck and Ii is
orchestra is playing,
(let a dale and come
on out. You'll enjoy
it.
pis
Admission 25c
Dancing Free
T.
i 4
t t ;
V
with
Mary Astor Lilyan Tashman
Kenneth Mackenna
ENVY STALKED THEIR PERFECT LOVE!
IS A CLEVER LIE BETTER THAN
A CLUMSY EXPLANATION?
IS A WHITE LIE EVER JUSTIFIED?
"It Isn't wise to lova anything so much that los
ing It almost kill you."
"Dad may havt doria aomilng bad. but ha seems
the same to me . . . M. nobody's perfect."
Short Features
Cornell University
Glee Club Spirit of
the Ctmpus
"OFF HIS BASE"
NEWS
4
STATE
THEATRE
ALL WEEK
IN CURRENT MAGAZINES
Sinclair Lewis' latest novel,
"Ann Vickers," is making a very
favorable impression upon readers
as it progresses in monthly install
ments in "Red Book ' .... Col
lege Humor extended its closing
date several months on manu
scripts for its prize novel, hefi.re
the Judges found a yarn worthy
of the award, the honor and cash
going to Tom Goodrich, his "Cot
ton Cavalier" which is concluded
in the next issue. . . . Radio ad
vertising comes in for some timely
and Judicious criticism, as Hey
wood Broun pays tribute in De
lineator to Jack Benney for the
way he handles the advertising on
a certain radio program. . . . Lib-
SELECT MEN TO
TRY FOR ANNUAL
RHODES AWARDS
(Continued Fro-n Page 1.)
Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. The
district committee will select four
to twelve men who appear before
them to be Rhodes scholars.
Howard Allaway of Homer, Ne
braska, is a senior in the school
of journalism .minoring in politic
al science and history. He is edi
tor of The Daily Nebraskan; sec
retary of the Innocents society,
15c
25C
MON.
TUES.
WED.
RIALTO
RAmjicuvJiiTCAL,
Liberty Players
OPENING
MONDAY EVENING
OCT 17
'NANCY'S
PRIVATE AFFAIRS'
POPULAR PRICES
MAT. TUES.. THURS. a SAT.
.
r m
. -j 1
i ft
f- ! -to,
I v y V
8
1 CHARLES BICKFORD
i ROSE HOBART
B Ha apled on the prlvaU Utss) of
nineia and mcumiS uicu' faiiautfcui
to the world!
I Strange As It Seems Comady
I FULL TWO MOURIHOW
VhctIicr You Participate in
The Cheering Section or
a Political Rally
"The CANDIDATE"
Should He Your Choice of SLITS
Yon ran depend
platform here's
We mean lial up say.
on ecry plank in this
what we proini-e ou:
Fine fabrics worsteds you
Skilled tailoring assuring an accurate fit.
Smartly authentic style.
Do we get your vote?
can
rely-
on.
$20
Extra Trousers, $3
Oxford
rljrown
Blue
iX!
;x:
You can vote for all three it
you like there's no lav'
against "repeating" in this
flection.
Kollege Room- -Second
Floor
4
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