Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1932)
STTNDAY. OCTOBER 30. - Hair Uneventful Social Program Follows Excitement During Homecoming Many Greek Organizations Announce the Initiation Of Held Over Pledges; Alpha Helta Pi's Entertain for Visiting Alumnae. Alph ha Delta PCs Entertain at lea. Honoring Miss Elsie M. Smithies, dean of women at th3 University of Chicago, and Mrs. J. Jessup, wife of the president of the Uni versity of Iowa, Alpha Delta Pi entertained at a tea Friday after noon. In the receiving line wore Mrs. Ida Bumstead, Mrs. Ralph Beechner, Mrs. Roy True, Mrs. Clarissa Delano and Irma Randall. Presiding at the tea table which was decorated with yellow tea roses and snapdragons were Mrs. H. C. McKelvie and Mrs. C. L. Kungstron, the first hour. The sec ond hour Mrs. Ada Delano and Mrs. E. J. Horner poured. A trio composed of Mary Jo and Cornelia Rankin and Corinna Jane Veal fur nished music for the affair. Mothers Honor Active Chapter. In the Lancaster room of the Hotel Cornhusker Monday evening the members of Seta Tau Alpha will be entertained at a dinner by the Mother's club of that sorority. A Hallowe'en motif will be used. Mrs. Mable S. McReynolds, presi dent of the Mother's club, will act as toastmistress and will call on Mrs. Frieda Saenger and Mary Francis McReynolds, president of the active chapter, for toasts. Lorraine Lovgren Is Wed Saturday. The marriage of Lorraine Lov gren of Fremont to Millard Knock is of interest to many university students. Mrs. Knock attended school here last year where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi so rority and was active In musical circles. Mr. Knock is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha at the University of Kansas and pub lishes a newspaper in Columbia where the couple will reside. DANCING TONIGHT DAVE HAUfJ AND HIS NINE-PIECE BAND Admission 25c Dancing Free EVERY STAR OF RADIO LAND IN A HEART-STIRRING ROMANCE! ' T-Wfllltt". v''.m ffX f. imi I Ill II III CAN YOU BEAR THE TRUTH ABOUT uir wio, LORETTA YOUNG ERIC LINCOLN nmmiZi3 MAT. 25c EVE. 35c PICKING A WINNER MOIM.-TUES.- WED. .Siip'a Conic to Lif"! Mure t;.irseiius Thun Ever! JEAN HARLOW In 'RED HEADED WOMAN" ; with CHESTER MORRIS ADDED "ROUGH SEAS" PICTORIAL MAT. 10-15 EVE.lO-ESf MON.-TUES.-WED. He's Just a Vagabond Loafrr THE CROONER with DAVID MANNERS ANN DVORAK ADDED- "AIR TIGHT" COMEDY PIRATE ISLES" 1032. o - lETY. The wedding took place Satur day, Oct. 29, ut the Jiome of the bride. Friends nf ihc bride served as attendants. University students who attended the reremony were the Misses Kathcrine Hammond, Lois May, Priscilla Monnich, Mary Heine, Jean Young, Marjorie .Smith, Valeria Walling, Eleanor Bycrs and Elizabeth Struble. Betas Initiate Ityan and Meyers. Beta Thcta Pi held fall initiation on the evening of Oct. 27, at the chapter house. The new initiates wore George Ryan, Beatrice, and Vcrncr Meyers, Seward, A number of alumni were present for dinner and the initiation. Sorority Initiates Pledges Saturday. Seven girls were Initiated by the Alpha Phis Saturday morning at the chapter house. The following pledges were admitted into the so rority: Dorothy Knox, Jeanette Arenshurc, Irma Baker, Harriet Bowen, Mary Louise Clark, Wlni frcd Marron and Lois Tatterson. Alpha Thets Hold Fall Initiation. Thursday evening Alpha Theta Chi initiated the following: Wil liam Beer. Jack Potter, Milton Bowens, John Brewer and Jack Chapman. From the 11th to the I l.-itn or iNOvemDer mi me inuinuers of tnis lraternity win De initiated into Chi Phi and a chapter of the fraternity will be installed here. Chi Omega Honors Alumnae. Alumnae of Chi Omega were honored at a three course dinner given by the active chapter, at the chapter house, Saturday evening. The Hallowe'en motif was carried out in the decorations. Following the dinner, a skit was given by the pledges and the moving picture taken during: rush week was shown. Among the alumnae of Kappa Alpha Thcta who returned for homecoming and were guests at the chapter house are: Catherine Gilger, North Platte; Ann and Mildred McCloud and Martha Evans, York; Margaret Byers, Fremont, and Jane Herrick, Omaha. Lincoln Artists Have Exhibit at Old Tavern Lincoln artists have a new field for the exhibition of their work. The walls of The Old Tavern at with the oil paintings, water colors, prints, etc. created by members of the Lincoln Artists' Guild and the faculty and students of the Uni versity of Nebraska school of fine aits. -ADDED- AMONG MY SOUVENIRS" "YOU CALL IT MADNESS" jw a - mi ma uj h a an h mm dlUHKI 1 to 2 25c 2 to 6:30 35c III I II II I 'ITI'-T '" ' ' 'V LINDEN BAXTER SIX HOURS TO LIVE ADDED VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD "HERE PRINCE" ORPHEUM rm : U amotheh II J If II ALL d 'H1 ! H,T AT THE o u Al Li LL week , i C ! Everything From Spooks to Nuts! ! RftL TO MOwu"' n fF1 f? HIP Shiver - anaice - anuaaer ; Eda s (Cnl p) ond Shout with laughter f tf)r NwJLIUNJt npi The fastest, funniest, most " jQMZA msssmmssm kit ha tnlkina screen II! S. M IH fft tXZlXrJSjr - mm k. vJiM BETTY BOOP XT"!. J 1 v U XllT I tiu Avjiiwuiij flIS ' ' 1 Nl ! CWN MURDER! J ( --1; ? Y' df V J ' -"!' WARNER ! :f: 3 -1- M ' J- ' added i IRENE PURCEll A w I I I I VOICE OF HOLLYWOOD I I I J ' Short Fe1ur 1 roa!7t h.d V 1 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tht Dally Nittrtkan maintain a dally column under thli harl con la In In a all o( flnial notlrM of oruanltaMon muling, or announcmnt of Knrral Int.rwit to tu dnnti. Anyona may have auch noticaa In. norUd hy calling tht Dally Nnbra'kan of ttf. Hmtnrm 7 n. m. thii div hitfnrt tht nolle la to appear. St. Paul Epworth League. Pinf. .1. P. Snnnlno- hnnil nf the political science department, will address tne st. Paul rcpwortn league Sunday evening at 6;30 on "Important Political Issues." A so cial hour at 5:30 will be under the direction of Harold Wilson. The meeting is open to the public. Democratic Club. John H. Morehead, congressman from the First district and gover nor of Nebraska from 1813 to 1916, will speak before the Young Peoples' Democratic ciuo ai o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 1. on the mechanism of government. I. Z. A. All students Interested in form ing a local chapter of the Inter national Scientific association will please report to Clifton Amsbury at his office SS 105)b not later than Wednesday, Nov. 2. Inter-Club Counoil. There will be an important meeting of the Barb Inter-club council at 7:15 Monday evening in Palladlan hall, Temple building. y. w. c. aTactivities. Vespers. Vespers services will be held Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. C. Petrus Peterson will speak on "Facing the Prob lems of Today." Luncheon. A luncheon for finance captain3 and executives Tuesday and Thurs day at noon in Ellen Smith hall. Social. Dancing. The social dancing hour will be held in the Armory Friday eve ning from 7:30 to 8:30. Vocational Guidance Meeting. Miss Harriet Towne will speak at the next Vocational Guidance group meeting. The subject of her address is "Vocations Open to Women." This meeting ,will be held Monday at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Vocational Guidance Staff. Vocational Guidance staff of th? A. W. S. board will meet Wednes day at 4 o'clock in the A. W. S. room at Ellen Smith hall. Vespers Staff. Vespers staff will meet Thurs day at 5 o'clock in the A. W, S. room at Ellen Smith hall. Inter-Church Staff. The Inter-church staff of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at Ellen Smith ball, at 5 o'clock. Among the new fall showing in photographs are the "Townsend Gravure Miniature" and a charm ing oval portrait in colors both reflect a quality and refinement that make them distinctive and especially attractive for Christmas They are popularly price d Studio 226 So. 11th Street, Oct. 28-30. Adv. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steckelberg will give a violin and piano recital on the University School of Music radio hour Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. The Writers' Guild of Nebraska is honoring Howard Kirkpatrick and Hazel Kinscella by sponsor ing a complete program of their compositions at the Joslyn Mem orial, Omaha, at 4 o'clock Sunday. Those taking part in the program are: Mrs. Louise Zabriskie, and Henry G. Cox and string quartet composed of Mrs. Altrus Tullis, soprano; Mrs. Mary Polk Shockey. contralto; R. N. Walt, tenor and E. C. Boehner, bass. Mr. Klrkpat rich and Mii Kinscella will be ac companists. Valorita Callen of the faculty played a violin solo for the Pan hellenic banquet, Tuesday evening at the coliseum. Sylvia Cole Diers sang for the members of Hiram club at their regular meeting on Wednesday. Evelyn Whitnah, student with I )l ' . V a William Sistrom J.J If 1 i r' -- V.'.;& J BEN LYON.ZASU PITTS 1 1 f f I i JAMES GLEASON j( I 4 I i l j,sn THE 6IDOV Atil on novel by l- I ? I . -ii. Natur In the Raw 11 Edna Farber I X. S i ' '. "KILLERS" wlth ;V I i (ki . ':"Z. il J ?lrZrti BETTE DAVIS -1 THE DAILY NERRASKAN Mrs. Diers sang a duet with Ruth Randall nt First Baptist church Sunday. Ellio Welnert, former ntiirtnni with Edith Burli.'iiram Ross, who is tHsslstant organist at Secona fresnyienan cnurcn is studying voice wltn Mrs. Diers. Paul Schlife, student with Alma Wagner, sang at a meeting of State superintendents at the Corn husker hotel, Wednesday. Marcella Laux, also a student with Miss Wagner, sang a group of solos at a meeting of ths Deans of Women, Friday afternoon in Ellen Smith hall. The Thomas Male quartet sang Thursday evening for the Ne braska State Teacher's association program. Russell Cummlngs, tenor, sang last Sunday afternoon for a special church service at Cheney. Viola Curry, soprano, and Gerald Mott, tcno;, sang a duet for the evening service at the Warren M. E. church. Margaret Jones, mezzo-soprano student with Mr. Wheatley, sang a group of songs before the Ki wanis club luncheon at the cham ber of commerce on Friday. Mist Jones is a senior in the University of Nebraska. Mabel Van Burg, soprano, and Homer Gammil, baritone, students with Miss Upton, presented a pro gram before the Knife and Fork club, Thursday noon at the Corn husker hotel. Homer Gammil was soloist at the Epworth Methodist church, Sunday evening. DANCE ON EVE OF HOMECOMING ATTRACTS MANY (Continued From Page 1.) charge of the affair was Norman Galleher, Bassett, assisted by Chalmers Graham, Hastings, who directed ticket sales and Jack Er ickson, who directed publicity. No decorations were used for the Saturday evening party, in keeping with the economy rule as laid down when Homecoming deco rations were suspended and u.lso in order to leave a larger net profit to use as the nucleus for the per manent decorations fund which is to be known as the Student Or ganizations Improvement Chsst. PLAnREPORTS STATE Ml PROGRESS Says Entire School Bodies Listen to Weekly Radio Lectures. Earl T. Piatt, assistant director of the university extension divi sion, has just returned from a three weeks' observation tour of Nebraska high schools. During his trip Mr. Piatt made a detailed study of results of the supervised correspondence study work being done in the schools under the direc tion of the extension division. Piatt expressed himself as being very well pleased with the progress of the plan. He reported that in several high schools the entire student body was participating in the weekly fifteen minute radio period devoted to cur rent social science. In one high school, he reported that although only nine students were actually enrolled in the course, about eighty students were "listening in" on the weekly broadcast. The supervised correspondence study work is being done in Ne braska through the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Education, according to Piatt, in co-operation with the university extension division, and department of school administration. Mrs. Roy Oeen to Speak At Ag Y Vespers Service Agricultural college Y. W. C, A. will begin its part of the finance drive by having Mrs. Roy Green, member of the advisory board, speak at next week's vespers on "Finance." The meeting will be Tuesday at 12:20 in the home eco nomics parlors. Beatrice Donald son, chairman of the Agricultural finance committee will conduct the devotional service. DEPART WENT NOTES Prof. Lawrence Void, directory supervisor for the Association of American Law Schools has re cently completed and sent to the publishers manuscripts for the sub Ject section of the current year's directory of law teachers in the association. The information is gathered by a questionnaire sent to each member of the association. Bennie P. Cruise, senior In the nAllnir. f llUI DUliHted in tb.6 t&bU" lation work. The new directory is expected to be ready for distribu tion during iNovemDcr. m T. ir A TMnrann instructor in the college of dentistry, attended a meeting of tne normwesi oiaui" Nebraska Dental society, held In Hastings, Oct. 23 and 24. Dr. Pierson is secretary oi me nm society, and in that capacity, acts as superintendent of all district so cieties. r t n Hertzler. chairman of the department of sociology, de- llvered an aaaress ceiuie mc Mnkni.iri rvmference of Social Work, held in Omaha at the Fon tenelle Saturday. Dr. Hertzler's topic was "The Place or uouncu ox Social Agencies in the Commun ity." A member of the executive committee of the group is Dr. Hattie Plum Williams, professor of sociology. Miss Catherine Dunn, instructor in the department, is chairman of the section on admin istration problems. The department of educational service of the Teachers college an nounces the placement of two Ne braska graduates in schools of the state. They are Miss Befty Sain who has accepted a position as kindergarten teacher in the Sid ney schools, and Miss Olga Cherry, who will teach normal training and English in the Lewiston schools. M. H. Ziegler, 23, superintend ent of consolidated schools at Lodgepole, and Mrs. Josephine Schramek Charvat. '24, Schuyler, were visitors at the college of busi ness administration during the past week. Prof. H. J. Gramlich will be ab sent from the campus for a week while acting as superintendent of livestock at the annual Ak-Sar-Ben livestock show, which opened in Omaha Saturday. Professor Gramlich will return during the latter part of the week. Frederick Sackett, American ambassador to Germany, was a visitor at Morrill hall during his stay in the city during the past week. He evinced a great deal of interest in the work being done in the museum. Visitors of the past week at the college of engineering included Fred C. Stenger, '27, Chanute, Kas., Lynn T. Anderson, '30, New York City, and E. Grant Lantz, '24. Anderson is now connected with the Bell Telephone Labora tories, inc. Lantz plans to spend the winter in Texas. PRAIRIE SCHOONER COM PLETES SIXTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION WITH COMING ISSUE SAYS L. C. WIMBERLY, EDITOR. (Continued from Page 1). writing from other sections. It has, however, maintained its pur pose of reflecting the life of the middle west. The greatest num ber of contributors outside this section are in New York state, particularly New York City. The quality of this work is run irpri with that submitted to leading commercial publications such as the Atlantic Monthly and Scribners. Edward J. O'Brien, of Oxford, England, who is an inter national short story critic, rates this year's Prairie Schooner as having work 80 percent peneci in quality. In three of the six years of its publication the maga zine had a rating of 100 percent. Has National Recognition. The Prairie Schooner started as a non-commercial magazine and has never lost that ranking. The work published in the magazine is not paid for but nevertheless the quality is maintained. The quan tity of manuscripts is very large considering the non-commercial basis. In one month in 1931 300 manuscripts were received. In a large measure this is due to the "Degrees With Distinction'' Will Be Given in Future to Students Who Meet Certain Requirements Freshmen, sophomores and juniors, look to the planning of your courses if you desire to graduate with honor! This is'the generfll admonition which the colleges re now pivinij to their students. The early part, of last year the honors day committee of the university senate recommended the adoplion of plans hy which each college would he authorized 1o award degrees villi aisuncuon. Arrangements haveo- now been worked out and approved by a committee in each college. Following are the general re quirements: ($..) To be eligible for these honors a student must have earned at least sixty hours in residence before graduating, and must have made a worthy scholastic record in his first two college years, one evi dence of Which might be an aver age tandlng of at least eighty-five percent. (b.) Students desiring to be come candidates for these honors are expected to enroll with the dean of the college in which they are registered not later than the middle of the junior year, and pre ferably at its beginning. Upon the recommendation of the student's advisor in his major field, and with the approval of the committee on degrees with distinction, such stu dent is admitted as candidate for graduation. (C.) Each candidate fur these honort must pursue a course of ttudies that shall be under the authorization of this committee on degrees with distinction. That national recognition the Prairie Schooner has won. The editorial staff is about the same as when the magazine was first published. Professor Wlm berly has been editor-in-chief with a group of student associate edi tors helping him. In addition there are eight honorary editors. Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the col lege of Business Administration. Prof. Gayle C. Walker of the school of journalism, Prof. R. D. Scott of the English department. Prof. L. A. Sherman, past chair man of the English department, and Prof. T. M. Raysor, present chairman. Gilbert H. Doane, li brarian of the university and Loren C Eisley are contributing editors. For the first time in its history the Prairie Schooner has a woman on the editorial staff this year. YEAR BOOK OFFERS RECORD LOW PRICE (Continued from Page 1.) Sciences each day during the week. Every facility for the convience of the student body is being used in the launching of the sales drive so that everyone will have a chance to order before it terminates. Or ders may also be placed at the Cornhusker office. The pep organizations and the Cornhusker business staff will handle the sales. The Tassels will be on duty all week and members of Corncobs will be taking orders. Sales Prize Offered. Sales competition is expected to be keen, In view of the fact that & generous prise Is being offered. To the member of either organ ioHnn whn sells the greatest number of books will be awarded $25 worth of clothing, at Magees Clothing store. Skade again urged that every one take advantage of the proffit sharing price during the following six days. Then, and only then, will it be possible to buy a Corn husker for $4.25. Even though sales will be continued ior an in- j definite time all orders will have, to be placed before the book goes to press and the present drive of fers an opportunity to make sure that a copy will be printed for , each student desiring one, he de- , clared. Have your Cornhusker picture taken at Hauck's studio, 1216 Oj st. Adv. i SYMPHONY PRESENTS j FIRST OF PROGRAMS j (Continued From Page 1.) j York this year. ! Many Students in Symphony. The Lincoln symphony orchestra ia rtlroMH hv Rudolch Seidl. It is presenting first on the program "L carnival nomam v The second number is "Concerto for the Violin-Cello" by Saint Saens, one of that composer's most brilliant and swift-moving compositions. "The French Mili tary March" from the Algerian suite will be the third number. Mr. Van Vliet, accompanied by Ear nest Harrison at the piano will play aa the fourth number a group of 'cello solos also by Saint-Saens. The concluding composition is a tone poem "Finlandia" by Fibe ius. Nearly half of the fifty musi- THE MERRY Plaved hy .eu York Cast with DONALD BRIAN uirt played the original lend will he al the LIBERTY THEATRE MONDAY NOV. 14 (Evening Only) Lower Floor 2.00 and 1.50 Balcony 1.50 and 1.00 Gallery 75c Plus Tax Seats on Sale Nov. 7, at Ben Simon & Sons Mail Orders Now "TkU U tk fir S Vark romd to play .tj -. j tkratr Ti ' over br L.brlr FS for thU on evtninr. Man.fenumt, Florence Gardner. THREE. committee is concerned to co-operate with the student's major ad visor in order to insure that the work done be such as to provide maturity and vigor of thought, competence in scholarly ideals and methods, and cultural breadth. (d.) During the last part of his senior year the candidate will taku a special comprehensive examina tion, which may touch upon any part of the field of his college course. The candidate is required to submit a substantial specimen of written work that he may have done during his last two years. In addition he may elect to pursue various planned courses outside the scope of his classroom work, for which he may receive a given num ber of credits. (e. ) It is designed that no more than four percent of the graduaA-s of a given year may obtain this honor, altho some colleges intend to award to a smaller percent a higher honor. These are the fundamental rules. The different colleges mBy work out of the specific points of their respective plans in a different manner. clans in the orchestra are univer sity students, according to Howard Kirkpatrick, director of the Uni versity School of Music. This sea son a special rate of $2.50 whs made for student season tickets and according to the directors of the organization, a large sale was made on the campus under the leadership of Mu Phi Epsilon, hon orary musical sorority. The Lin coln symphony is composed en tirely ot outstanding local musi cians, but the concerts regularly feature prominent artists from metropolitan musical organiza tions. H0MEC0MING IS IMPRESSIVE DAY FOR NEBRASKA (Continued from Page 1). with the car carrying Chancellor E. A. Burnett, President Farrel of Kansas, and acting Mayor Bair. They were followed by fifteen Boy Scouts carrying the new Lincoln flags. Next in line was the Kansas Aggie band and the visiting dele gation from Manhattan. Several high school bands from nearby towns in the state, the Bur lington band, and the University band, in addition to the K-Aggie band furnished them usic for the march. The giant procession finally broke up in front of the chamber of commerce, where a football ral ly was held under the direction of Bill Devereaux, chairman of the Innocents committee on rallies. The third parade of the day, composed entirely of bands and totaling about seven hundred pieces, formed after lunch for a parade to the stadium. There a massed band concert, under the ba ton of William T. Quick, Nebraska band leader, was held until the start of the game. Tuesday's Specials Women's, Girls' fr C Heel jry Lifts Women's and Girls' Half Soles. Fair 59C Men's Rubber Heels I9C Men's and Boys' jLQft Half Soles, pr. . . . U Yf Free Delivery Service! GieizelCo aBBBBBaaaaBBfaaaaafacaaaai WIDOW MAT, IO-IBt EVf. 10-20 MAT. 20c EVE. 40c 1 I S" "' ' ' " Jj I Gaorg Brant i a