WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
-SOCl ETY
TEA DANCE IS ADDED
TO SATURDAY EVENTS
Three Fraternities List
Additional Parties
far Weekend
Following a custom they estab
lished last year the members of Pi
Beta Phi will entertain at a tea
dance Saturday afternoon follow
ing the Pittsburgh game. Several
fraternities have added their
names to the long list of those who
have scheduled house dances for
Saturday evening. Among them
are Delta Sigma Phi, Theta Xi,
and Sigma Alpha Mu.
Post-Game Tea Dance.
Many alumnae are expected to
return for the second annual Pi
Beta Phi tea dance to be held Sat
urday, following the Pittsburgh
game. The hours are 5:30 to 8:30
and guests from other fraternities
are invited to come at 7o'clock.
The living rooms will be cleared
for dancing and refreshments will
be served from the tea room.
Pledges Give Dance.
nH Rip-ma Phi Dledere presi
dent, Wyman Gray announces that
the party given by pledges in hon
or of actives will carry out dec
orations in green and white. Pat
Barton's orchestra will furnish the
music. Mr. and Mrs. Kuaoir
Vngeler and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Slogett will be chaperons.
Party Is Announced.
Thpta Xi fraternity will enter
tain at a dance at the chapter
house on Saturday evening, ixuv.
12. Chaperons will be Dean Hark
tipss R. S. Marmo. and the house
mother, Mrs. Anna Hyland. Many
a'umni are expeciea 10 anenu.
Bloom's Band Plays.
Sigma Alpha Mu will hold the
annua! alumnae dance at the chap
ter house Saturday, Nov. 12. Bud
Bloom's orchestra will provide the
music. Mr. and Mrs. Zolat are the
only chaperons who have been
chosen so far. The house will not
be decorated for the affair.
D. G. Alum Weds.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Lillian Waeehttr to Harvey row
ell Oathout of Fremont took place
at home of the bride's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Edward Waechter
of Omaha at 3:30 Saturday. The
bride is a member of Delta Gam
ma. After the wedding trip the
couple will return to Fremont to
reside.
The Delta Upsilon Mothers club
held a benefit bridge party at the
home of Mrs. F. I. Myers, the
president.
A business meeting followed a
covered dish luncheon at the Al
pha Delta Pi chapter house for
Mother's club Monday afternoon.
Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained
at a formal dinner on Tuesday,
Nov. 8, in honor of Miss Helen
Stanage, province president.
Alumnae of Alpha Delta Theta
met on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Coppinger,
1628 So. 11th st.
The Alpha Theta Chi Mothers'
club will meet on Wednesday, Nov.
9, at the chapter house.
TNe Alpha Xi Delta Mothers'
club wil honor Mrs. H. Hawley at
a farewell party on Wednesday
afternoon.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae will
meet on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Orcutt, 1701
A st.
Alumnae members of Zeta Tau
Alpha had a luncheon and bridge
party Saturday at the chapter
house.
R. ROBINSON BROADCASTS.
Roger W. Robinson, who was, in
1930, a member of the Daily Ne
braskan staff, may be heard over
radio station WGN, Chicago, at
7:45 Saturday evenings, on the
Lawson Y. M. C. A. program. Rob
inson is now a junior in the North
western Medical school.
President C. E. Bocock of Albion
State Normal college and Miss
Retta F. Martin, candidate for
sizic EUpcrintc-uuciit of public in
struction, both were killed in an
automobile accident here last
week.
Six students at Oberlin college,
Lorain, Ohio, were released by po
lice recently after being arrested
for conducting a Thomas for pres
ident rally without a permit. The
police prosecutor refused to draw
charges figaiost them.
SURVEY REVEALS
COLLEGE NEWS IS
ONE THIRD SPORT
NEW YORK. (CNS). Sports oc
cupy 39 percent of the space given
by 100 leading newspapers in the
country to college news, according
to results of a survey announced
this week by A. C. Marts, presi
dent of Marts & Lundy, inc., coun
sellors in college finance and pub
licity. Pictures depicting college news
events, be said, are given 24.2 per
cent of the total space, while gen
eral news receives 11.75 percent.
While college scandals receive
approximately 2.4 percent of the
space, contrary to popular belief
editors are inclined to "play down"
this type of news, according to his
findings. What scandal stories
were found, he said, appeared
mainly in local newspaper, and
usually did not gain widespread
publicity.
TWO PrtESENT RECITAL.
A two piano recital by Mar
guerite Klinker and Genevieve
Wilson will be the feature of the
convocation Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Convocations are held each Wed
nesday at 4 o'clock in the Temple.
Mr. Kirkpatrick is in charge.
HANEY VISITS TWO SCHOOLS.
Prof. J. W. Haney, chairman of
the mechanical engineering de
partment, has visited the Univer
sity of Missouri at Columbia and
the Missouri School of Mines at
Rolla as a representative of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL MEETS.
Miss Margaret Fedde of the
home economics department ad
dressed the Religious Welfare
council Monday noon at the Grand
hotel. Miss Fedde gave a detailed
explanation of the counciling sys
tem which is in effect at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
PLANS ILLUSTRATED TALK.
An illustrated lecture on "The
Application of Filter Aids," given
by Col. C. J. Frankforter, will be
the feature of the meeting of the
Chemical Engineering society
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, at
8:30 in the lecture room of Chem
istry hall.
H ENZLIK TO ADDRESS
MISSOURI MEETING
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the
teachers college, will address two
sections of the Missouri State
Teachers general convention at
Kansas City, Mo., on November 9
and 10.
"Aspiring young authors have
every chance in the world of hav
ing their work appear in the better
publications," said Ellery Sedg
wick, editor of the Atlantic
Monthly in a special interview
with the Daily Tar Heel, North
Carolina university publication. He
went on to say, "Editors are al
ways eager for new viewpoints and
the outlook held by the rising generation."
NOW! We Bring to You
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Broadcasts begin Wednesday, 10:00 a. m. to 4:45 p. m. and continue for
one week, the same hours dally. See the broadcast from our "N" (street
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The Hon. Mayor Zehrung
Speaks over Television on Wednesday. 10:00 a. m.
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Studio Director Program Service Co.
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Rtedge cvGtieizel Co.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
W. A. A. Concessions.
Fifty additional saleswomen are
wanted to care for the crowd an
ticipated for the Pittsburgh game.
Those interested should see Jean
Alden, concession manager of the
W. A. A. or sign up in the east
gymnasium by Thursday noon.
Methodist Waffle Supper.
A waffle supper will be held at
the Wesley foundation at 1417 R
Wednesday evening from 5:30 to
7:30. Tickets are 25 cents.
. Friendship Dinner.
Dr. William Axling of Japan will
speak at the International Friend
ship Dinner at the First Presbyte
rian church, on Friday at 6:00
o'clock.
Social Dancing.
Miss Josephine Orr will teach at
Y. W. C. A. social dancing hour,
7-8:30, on Friday evening in the
Armory.
Freshman Commission.
The Ag college Freshman Com
mission will meet Thursday, in the
north annex of the Home Econom
ics parlors.
Ag Freshman Commission.
Agricultural college freshman
commission meets Thursday, Nov.
10, in the north annex of the home
economics parlors. Discussion will
continue on the subject of
etiquette.
Finance Drive.
All girls connected with the
Y. W. C. A. drive should make a
report to Y. W. C. A. headquar
ters immediately.
Awgwan Business Staff.
The business staff of the Aw
gwan will meet in the Awgwan of
fice at 3 o'clock Wednesday after'
noon.
Frosh Y. M. C. A. Groups.
The Freshman council and the
freshmen engineers huddle will
meet together Wednesday evening
in the Y rooms in the Temple. rine
meeting will begin at 7 o ciock.
Home Ec Association.
Dr. Rebekah Gibbons will be the
speaker at the first meeting of the
Home Economics association, to oe
held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
WO DOW
flayed By New York Out With
DONALD BRIAN
WHO FLATED U ORIGIN AT WAD
LIBERTY Thostro
MONDAY, NOV. 14tk
(ITININO ONLY)
Lower nor ISM Mi ll.M
BalMBjr fl.M u4 M.H
IbUtery 7k. fFlaa tu.
Iota a ! Baa h
Th Marry WUrt h brsM
LUeoln aadar tb UmI M -Mat
( Flame GArtaar.
in the home economics parlors.
Her subject is her recent trip to
India, China, Japan and Java.
Big Sister Dinner.
Time for checking out Big Sis
ter dinner tickets has been changed
from Wednesday at 5 to Thursday
at 4:30, in Ellen Smith hall.
A. W. S. Board.
The regular meeting of the A.
W. S. board will be held Wednes
day noon in the campus studio
after the group picture is taken.
Barb Council.
Barb council representatives
will meet Wednesday at 5 o'clock
in Social Science 105.
Music Hobby Group.
Members of the music hobby
group will meet Thursday at 4
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
California Physicist
Investigates Secrets
PASADENA, Calif. (CNS). Still
in quest of cosmic ray secrets, Dr.
Victor Neher, physicist of the Cal
ifornia Institute of Technology,
this week was en route to Peru to
conduct further observations for
Dr. Robert A. Milliken, Caltech di
rector. Dr. Neher during recent weeks
has conducted altitude tests with
cosmic ray measuring apparatus,
which was taken aloft in an airplane.
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The Dixie Ramblers
Feature a
"Mills Brothers" Quartet
AT THE
Dad's Day Party
Saturday Nite in the Coliseum
with
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State Pharmacists to
Meet Here Wednesday
The semi-annual meeting of the
board of examiners of the State
Pharmacists association begins on
Wednesday of this week and con
tinues thru Friday, according to
Dean R. A. Lyman of the Pharm
acy college. This examination,
sponsored by the state department
of welfare, consists of two parts,
a theoretical and a practical examination.
STUDENTS RELATE LIFE IN
INDIA.
Waldo and Lynde Pankratz,
university students who have
spent several years in India with
their parents described the social
and religious life there to a group
of young people at the First Bap
tist church Sunday night.
Officers of the R. O. T. C. at the
University of California at Los
Angeles threatened to throw a stu
dent off the campus if he persisted
in distributing anti-militaristic lit
erature. The student had ordered
2,500 handbills to be printed at his
expense.
Smith's Restaurant
Plate Dinner, r"t
changed daily .... !U$
Special Sunday -a
Dinners.. v
New Location 140 No. 14 St.
Phone B7516
PAJAMAS
375
Scror.d Floor