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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1932)
is, im THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE. Society ACTIVITIES INTEREST SE) ERA L CANDIDA TES Two Pledge Classes Plan House Parties for Week End, The nominees for Nebraska Sweetheart are interested in a va riety of campus activities in addi tion to being prominent in their respective sororities. Several are representatives on the student council and in Tas3els. Jeannette Arensburp, an Alpha Thi from Goodland, Kansas, is a member of Delta Omicron, honor ary musical sorority. Anne Bunt ing of Lincoln is president of Pi Beta Phi, a Tassel, and a repre sentative on the student council. Jeanette Clarke of Omaha is the rush chairman for Alpha Chi Omega. Mildred Huff, a member of Alpha Delta Theta, is a Tassel; she lives in Lincoln. Betty Kelley of Omaha Is rush chairman of Kappa Kappa Gam ma. Rosalie Lamme, Delta De!ta Delta from Walsenburg, Colorado, is managing editor of the Awgwan and is on the student council. Aileen Miller of Tabor, Iowa, is the rushing" chairman for Delta Gamma and a member of the Pan hellenic council. Alice Pedley, Kappa Alpha Theta of Minden, is a Tassel and also on the student council. Leola Schill of Alliance is the vice president of Alpha Xi Delta. Kappa Signs Plan Dance. Announcement has been made of a Kappa Sigma house party, Sat urday, November 19. The pledges are giving it in honor of the active members of the fraternity. James Morris, the president of the fresh man class, Is in charge of the ar rangements. ' The chaperones and the orchestra have not been se lected as yet. Pledges Give Party. Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges are sponsoring a house dance hon oring the active members of the sorority. The date for this event has been set for November 18. Mrs. E. W. Nelson, the house mother, Is the only chaperone who has been selected at the present time. Pi Phi Will Wed. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Farrens an nounce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Blanche, to John H. Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ball of Crockett, Calif. The date for the wedding has not been set. The ceremony will take place in Lin coln during the holidays. Miss Farrens attended the University of Nebraska for three years. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Now! . .u un I AA till VZ. 25c VZ. 35c Podrtar work wh Ma baatnOM I will ROGERS la Too Busy to Work' From th atory "Jubilo" l y Ban A.tna William. HAROY fa "8CRAM" LINCOLN MAT. 10-Se EVE. 10-40 One Adam two Eves what laughter I ERNST MJBITSCH'B Note! TROUBLE in PARAD15L wnn Mlrinm BOI'KINS Kay FRANCIS Herbert MARSHAL BUOOLES aMl ORaPHEUM MAT. 10-0 EVE. 10-Mc Ser fir ttt kiss changed herl Now! WILD GIRL' With Oiarle FAKRKIX Joan Ralph BELLAMY Cbarll CHASE Cntedy - a I AT THE STUDIO. Tuesday. Pan-Hellenic Council .....12:00 ..Military sponsors 12:05 Friday. Kappa Phi 12:00 Ball attended the University of California at Berkeley. D. Z. Alum Weds. Miss Alice Ktting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. Ktting of David City, and Thomas V. Garrett of St. Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Garrett of Taragould, Ark., were married at the home of the bride's parents Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 7 o'clock. Miss Marjorie Tyson was the bridesmaid. John A. Will cuts of St. Louis acted as best man. Miss Ktting was a graduate from the University of Nebraska in 1928. She was affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Garrett was graduated from the university in 1924. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alumnae Club Meets. The Sigma Kappa alumnae will be the guests of Mrs. Leslie Puck ett, 3703 South 52 st, at 7:30 Tues day evening, Nov." 15. Mrs. Charles Fowler is the assisting hostess. Editor Is Guest. Delta Delta Delta alumnae will give a tea November 26 in honor of their national editor, Mrs. Amy Parmelee, who will spend Thanks giving in Lincoln. While here she will be a guest at the home of Miss Mary Chapin. Mrs. Parmelee's home is in Champaign, Illinois. Prof. Gayle C. Walker, head of the school of journalism, was din ner guest of Tau Kappa Epsilon Monday evening, speaking to the chapter later in the evening. Ray Frerichs, Sigma Nu presi dent, returned from the hospital Friday. He is a junior in law col lege. Dorothy and Janet Ashmun of Atchison, Kansas; Kathleen Troop, Plattsmouth, and Kdna and Helen Grieves and Francis Cotteman, all of Casper, Wyoming were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house this week end. Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Lamoine Bible of Mon roe, Nebraska. He is a sophomore in journalism. November 28 has been set as the date for the Delta Delta Delta founders day banquet. YEARBOOK DISCOUNT SALE CLOSES TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) when books could be purchased at the $4.25 price," he said. Due to a typographical error in Sunday's issue of the Daily Ne braskan, a misleading statement in regard to the extended sale was printed. Contrary to that state ment the Cornhusker cannot be purchased at the special reduced price after this afternoon at five o'clock. Starting tomorrow the regular price of $4.50 will go into effect. Skade declared that anyone wish ing to take advantage of the open ing campaign will have to act now. "Get your orders in today, either at the Cornhusker office or with a Corncob, Tassel or staff member," he urged. Another Hit at tha STATE now MYSTERY!! THRILLS! SUSPENSE! KARLOFF ,n H"Rratert Melvyn Douglas Gloria Stuart What a Picture! Don't Mis Itl RIALTO Mon. - Tuea. Wed. PAT CBRI7N MAE CLArE SB D. A. WORCESTER TALKS AT SIGMA XI MEETING Psychology Professor Says Custom Is Basis of Superstition. Prof. D. A. WorceMer of the ed ucational psychology department was the speaker Monday evening at the meeting of Sigma Xi, honor ary scientific fraternity, in the au ditorium in Morrill hall on the subject, "Testing Some Supersti tions." He defined a superstition as a belief which is founded upon cus tom rather than reason and not necessarily involving fear or the supernatural. His speech empha sized adult learning, physical traits in their relation to the intel lect, the psychology, of the only child, and the development of edu cational proceedures. Adult learning has been the field of much research and it has been discovered that the period of best learning is in the middle twenties. In general, he said, physical char acteristics could not provide a ba sis upon which one could judge the intellect accurately. Tn discussing the only child he said that as the result of recent experiments which he conducted in Lincoln he found that, contrary to the opinion of many prominent psychologists, in almost every case the only child was above the average. He attributed this to the fact that in general the only child comes from better homes and therefore receives better training. He stated that modem educational proceedures were emphasizing nat ural philosophy rather than memo rizing. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS AMUSE AUDIENCE IN MONDAY EVE OPENING (Continued from Pag'; 1.) Paris prologue, two matrons from Dubuque Saying their rather wine tinted farewells to a pair of Euro pean gigolos. But one of the gigo los, a suave Italian-French-Polish-Rumanian . mixture, accompanies the rich widow Sykes back to Du buque and the other, an English poet, promises to follow. Ending Different. When they arrive In Dubuque, the action of the play doubles. The attempt to pull the wool over the eyes of the husband, Charles Lin gard, results in a fascinating end ing, altho quite different from the usual ending of this type of ro mance. The cast is headed by Mary Kay Throop and Augusta French who play the parts of Lucile Lingard and Emmie Sykes. Opposite them are Clifton Conaway and W. Zol ley Lerner in the roles of Ronald Derbyshire, and Hippolitus Lomi Charles Lingard is played by Her bert Yenne, Lois Picking takes thf part of Peggy Sykes, and Francis Brandt the part of Jake Canon. Lingard, the husband, is a Du que, la., banker, an easy going, contended, companionable person age. Peggy Sykes, the rather tem pestuous daughter of Emmie Sykes is the fiance of Jake Canon, a gangling, affable suitor. Complete cast: Maltre d'Hotrl Fdwln Qtilnn Lnrllle l.lnirard. Mary Kay Throop Kmmlff Nykra. . Ainrmtta Frwirh Hippolitnn 1oml W. Xollry lcrner Konnld Prrbyhlre ..Clifton Conaway CharlPft I.lngard . Hi-rbrrt Yrmnr ChrUtlnfi .Virginia Jnnra Wllbw Patrick Almprrrn I'nrey Sykrs loin rirkine Jake Canon Franc! Krnnrtt Katie Marjorie I) ran Alleging that the Campus, un dergraduate publication at the Col lege of the City of New York, was too much under the control of the college's alumni, the staff of the paper resigned and began the pub lication of a rival sheet. The new paper sold about 400 more copies of its first edition than did the regular paper. N Sweaters Cleaned Beautifully Careful cleanin-r snch as we give them I makes them new again.. Uodern Cleaners Soukup A. Westover Call F2377 for Service V OFFICIAL mJUJCTlN Pre-Med. Banquet. The annual pre-medic banquet will be held Wednesday at 6 o'clock in the Grand hotel when Dr. Lath rop, Wahoo, will discuss the prac tice of medicine in a small town. Panhel Convocation. Pan-Hellenic convocation and awarding of scholarship pins will be held at the conclusion of School of music recital Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock at the Temple theater. Afl Vesper. Gertrude Clark, chairman of the vesper staff, will speak on "What the Y. W. C. A. Means to a Uni versity Girl" at Ag vespers, Tues day, at 12:20 in the home econom ics parlors. Since it is a recogni tion service all new members are urged to attend. Ag Frosh Commission. Pros and cons of co-education will be investigated by the Ag col lege freshman commission next Thursday noon, in the north an nex of the home economics par lors at 12:20. Ag Upperclass Commission. Personal problems and etiquette are subjects for discussion at Ag college upperclass com mission Thursday, November 17. Place, home economics parlors. Time: 12:20. Vocational Guidance Staff. Vocational guidance staff will meet Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Vesper Staff. An important meeting of the vesper staff will be held Thursday Nov. 17 at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smit h hall. Lutheran Bible League. The Lutheran Bible league will meet for Bible study with Rev. Mr. Erck at 7 p. m. Wednesday in room 205 of the Temple building. Y. M. Freshman Council. Prof. J. P. Sennmg of the po litical science department will lead the Y. M. C. A. freshmen council meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. His topic will be "How Students May Express Themselves Politically." Phi Sigma. A meeting of Phi Sigma will be held Wednesday night at 7:15 in Bessey hall 112. An election of the new officers will be held. Dad's Day Tickets. Dad's Day luncheon tickets and money are to be checked in at the Daily Nebraskan office Immedi ately by Panhellenic, Interfrater nity, and Intcrclub council repre sentatives. Week End in Omaha V. of N. Frolic Saturday Nite at Hotel Fontenelle Fred Ebner's Band . Honored Guests Miss Willa McHenry "Nebraska Sweet heart" and Her Successor I The University 40s of Nebraska UNIVERSITY PLAYERS present As Husbands Go By Rachel Crothers Temple Theatre 7:30 P. M. November 14 to 19, 1932 40c Admission 40c THE STUDENTS PREFERRED SHOP MOGUL Barbers CLASS VISITS INSTITUTE. Dean Amory Worcester, profes sor ot educational psychology, took his t:lass in the psychology of exceptional children to the Iowi Institute for the FoeMe-Mindcd at Glonwood Friday to study the psy chology of subnormal people. 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