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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1933)
- . i.1 1 TUESDAY. OCTOHER 3. ion FOUR THE DAILY NERRASKAN SOCIETY NEWS Sorority Women's Interest Centers Around Annual PanheUenie Banquet Of rimie interest to sorority women is the Panheliemc banquet beir.g heki Ckt. 10 m the ballroom' of the Cornhuiker hotel. Ultra smart weddings of graduates and parties beuii: given in their honor occupy the leisure time of univer-' sity students. j Sorority Women Have Annual Banquet University of Nebraska sorority women are to have their annual Fanhellenie banquet Oct. 10 at the Cornhusker hotel. The time is set for 6 o'clock and dinner will be served in the bail room. Something different in the way of PanheUenie J banquets i.s being planned by Mrs. I C. L. Clark. Alpha Xi Delta and 1 ranhellenie president, and Roma r.idnour. Delta Gamma and. ban quet chairman. Two short skits will be given by the University Players in place of the usual; speakers. Mrs. Viola " Etrckson. Kappa Delta in iharce f the pro gram, has invited Mrs. K A. Bur nett and Dean Amanda Hcppn:r as guests of honor. ; Actives Honor Upha Chi Pledges Alpha Chi Omega pledits are to be honored at a house dance Friday evening at the chapter. Janet Mathewson. social chair man, is making; the arrangements. Former Students Marry in Minnesota Mr. and Mis. William A. Hard ing announce the marriage of their daughter. Eunice, to Roger L. Bevard. son of Mr. and Mrs. tinier E. Bevard of Sioux City, ia.. which took place in St. Paul. Minn.. Saturday evening at S i o'clock. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bevard attended the University of Ne-; hraska where Mr. Eevard was a member of Delta Upsil n .md Mr.-. Bevaid a pledge of C ..'.'- r.a Phi, Beta. Bride-to-Be Is Being Feted Margaret Sowles. v: !rMr ringe to Kenneth Avers will take 'ace Oct. 6, will be hnoied at ;-:veral affairs during the coming week. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Charles Stuart, jr.. will entertain sixteen guests at a bridge party. ' The gruest of honor will teceive a linen shower. Mrs. Ike E. O. Pace wiil give a luncheon for Miss ' Sowles on Tuesday noon and Wed nesday evening the Alpha Xi Delta 1 alumnae will fete Miss Sowles with ; a party at the home of Valonta Callen." Gertrude Taylor gave a I Sunday evening dinner at the ; Cornhusker honoring Miss Sowles. 1 irrangements for Informal Supper Sigma Eta Chi is pi an nine an informal supper for Wedr. ,s :av 'vening' from 5:20 to ? o'clock. AI tine Hahn is in charge of all ar rangements. "V" Mem her ship Teas Begin This f . Beginning the seii-s of Y. W. C. A. membership teas, the ves per and vesper choir staffs will en tertain Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Parian Stamp ENDS WED. STATE ENDS WED. Come Early Avoid the Crovvds WARREN WILLIAM Ma Robion Guy KiObee Glenda Farrell Ned Sparkj Jean Parker Barry Norton WHAT A PICTURE! liberty! favt it 4 STAR J.I. r. l i J J ."IV mm and Elaine Fontem a:c planning the tea table appointments. Alpha Phi Alumnae Have Evening Dinner At the home of Mrs Dick West over Wednesday the Alpha Phi alumnae will have a V30 dinner. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Larry Becker. Mrs. Laurence Fa: rell. Mrs. William Newer." and Mrs. Vivian Baker. Musieal Sorority Alumnae Meet Alumnae of Sigma Aipha lota will meet at S o'clock Monday eve ning at the home of Mis. H. I. Kirkpatrick. Mothers end Fathers Are Honor Cuests Mothers and lathe:. of Phi Delta Theta member enjoyed a buffet luncheon at the chapter house Sunday. Out ot town guests included Dr. 'and Mr-. K. D. Farns worth. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Deak ins. Mr. and Mrs W. P. Justice. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vogt. Mr. and Mrs. L? A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Mile B. Houck. The Chi Omega Miners club will hold its first meeting Tuesday noon at the chapter house. Lunch eon will be served and the plans for the coming- year completed. Many prer.uptial affairs are be ing given for Mary E'cy. Sigma Alpha Iota, whose mair.aae to Bob Mossholdet will be an event of Oct. S. BELIEVES EMPHASIS IN SCHOOLS MISDIRECTED Continued from Page l.i tics, cut out. would no doubt be ex tremely interesting. At all events, it would be great fun and pei haps a great advantage to society to ee an experiment, cn a much larger scale than that to which an individual "academic pariah'' can iperate in his own classes." "Of course, such an experiment would labor under the disapproval, and the verbose scorn, of organ ized "education" ... Such an ex-i penment would be quite purpose less m many fields, elementaiy en-; gineetir.g i-tudv ... pharmacy, the, dental pn feKn. . .medical study. I But. ah. how beautifully it wouid adapt itself ... this "noble experi ment." humane in motive'., to trammc in the creative field.-; philosophy, literature, histoiy. the classics, architecture and its al lied aits of painting and sculp-' tine. It would involve a sort of revolution in fields that have been called .... by courtesy ? . . . . "intel- j lectual." But. it would be a blood-j less revolution after all. for the! things against which enthusiastic human nature would revolt are dead already ... they only need to be gathered up and buried." Mr. Henry Savior, editor of j "Architecture" wrote Professor , Cunningham as follows: "I rather; imagine wc will receive plenty of; comment, mostlv favorable, on I your article." Such seems to be the i case. Professor Cunningham hav- j ing already received several letters' nf commendation on his article, in-' eluding tho.-e from H. B. McGoni-' gle. Dr. of Arohitei tare and de-: signer of Plymouth Congregational church in Lincoln, and Lee Lawiie. who woiked cn the Nebraska cap sity. has been elected associa'e editor of Poultry Science, the of- I ficial journal of that association. 1 according to a letter received from 1 J. Holmes Martin, managing edit ! of the publication. BURNETT PRAISES CONSUMERS' DRIVE (Continued troni Page 1 i and fix maximum houis ot woik students tan play a very active part." the Chancellor contmu .-d. "There is no power or law that ca.i be employed in the enfotcement f this program except conscience and opinion." he said. "If our people have no money, they cannot buy. If they cannot buy. we cannot manufacture. It e do not make goods, we cannot pav wages and salaries. Without wag : and salaries there will be no sal-.'. This vicious circle must be biok'.i somewhere or the depression will gu Oil and on." elaborated Chan cellor Burnett. "V. here can it be broken ? There is only one place in that cycle where a start can b made and that is for inuustiy ;;n.i business all of it - to start 111' wheels by employing people wivj are unemployed, by virtually ad vancing them money until it is re paid through the- sales process that will inevitably come when people have money with which to buy. "Thus the success of the plan depends on united action of all em ployers and consumers." conclud:J the" Chancellor. "While the Um- er sity of Nebraska, as a govern mental agency, is not under the NF.A. I hope that all of its faculty and student body will lend all pos sible support to President Roos" velt's plan bv supporting NF.A es tablishments'" TO GIVE FIRST MUSICAL Emanuel Wishnow. Violinist, in Charge of Weekly Convocation. Emanuel Wishnow. violinist will present the fust musical convoca tion of the year at 4 p. m. Wednes day, in the Temple theater. His program is to be as follows: Ed ward Grieg Opus t. No. 1. Alleg ro con brio. Allegretto quasi an dantino. Allegro molto vivace, all from Sonata tor Violin and Piano Op. S. No. 1; Edward Lalo An dante. Allegro non troppo. from Symphonic Espagnole: George Gershwin. Short Story: Ernest Bloch. Nigun from Baal Slum Suite; Manuel de Falla Spanish Dance from La Vida Breve. Kreisler. CHILDREN'S THEATER 10 OPEN OCTOBER 21 Mr. Dcoley. Jr..' to Depict Life of Dog and Smart Younn Fellow. SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY "Mr. Duoley. jr." depicting a very r.ue dog and a smart young felli .v who knows bis way about and moves in the pet store's best ciiv'es is i!. b" presented by the Chilii ens theater on Saturday n"rr.:r.g at 9:50. Oct. 21. This is the i'ii- rt prduction of the season o:'i'or-d by this theatrical group iir.d-T trie personal direction of "iiss H. Alic. Howell and Miss I'.r.:;::ie Gellatiy. Five plays will be given during the coming" yar. The plays being considered au- "Treasurer Island." "The Steadfa.-t Tin Soldier." "The Little Princess." "Peter Pan." and "The Strange Adventures of Dr. Dooimle." The ticket -ale for the children's theater begins Wednesday under the direction of Junior League member wlv have been divided into teams headed by appointed captains. Reservations may bt made at Walt's Music store after Oct. 8 in exchange for tickets pur chased during the campaign. Mrs. Frank Reeve is chairman of the children's theater for this year. Mrs. Giles Henkle is ticket chair man. Miss Marv Katharine Throop. chairman of publicity and ushers, and Miss Clarissa Flansburg and Mrs. Ernest Walt, chairman of stage properties. COUNCIL DETERMINES ELIMINATE POLITICS (Continued from Page l.i adopted by the committee and pre sented two weeks ago for consid eration. Another matter in connection with reorganization to be discuss ed at the meeting is that of the appointment of a permanent com mittee on committees. This com mittee, consisting of a group of students and faculty advisers, i.s to appoint all committees handling Interfraternity council functions on a non-political basis. As an alternative to this plan, it was sug gested that only senior representa tives be appointed to committees. Fraternities on the campus have discussed these various plans at their meetings during the past two weeks, and the delegates from each house will report their deci sions tonight. If one plan is adopted, reorganization of the council will be completed immedi ately, officers of the council said. Pill TAU THETA LISTS PROGRAMS FOR MOTll Keim, Agronomy Head, to Speak at Open Meeting Tuesday Evening. Two open meetings and a picnic with Kappa Phi, women's Method ist sorority, have been scheduled by the Phi Tau Theta, Methodist men's fraternity as part of their October program. The first open meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 in the Wesley Founda-! tion Parsonage, 1417 R street. An address by Dr. F. D. Keim. I of the agronomy department . honorary member of the organi tion, will be the feature of the firt" meeting. This talk will concern ti aims of the fraternity. ",e The second open meeting win i held Oct. 10, and the pnfe ' '' be staged Oct. 13. All Method freshmen are invited to attend ttV meetings. e TYPEWRITERS All BtHiiilarri Irak" i, , rent. Mpeeinl rate fur .... torin. Recomlitintir.fi ,ti chines on easy terms Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 Nfi. 12 St. B2157 " Mi- liaiialVIt Writr Article on Prairie Do-; Miss Marjorie Shanafeit. cura tor of visual education at Ne braska, is the author of an article appearing in the October number of "Nature" magazine. It is the storv of a prairie dog. and given the title "Exit Friday." This is the last of a series of articles writ ten for the publication by Miss Shanafelt. We've Done It! Reduced Prices On CORNHUSKER PICTURES Junior and Senior Pictures $2.50 Fraternity and Sorority $1.25 Junior, Senior, Fraternity, Sorority $2.75 Done at the New RlNEHART - MARSDEN STUDIO Special Prices on Finished Photos for Students B2442 11th at P Probably his First Double -Breasted The L'ni v e i s i t y men have never been keen for them: but how they are flock ing to them this fall. They've made them importantly stylish this season for all men at &22.50. SEE THE NEW BRADFORD COMMANDER $22.50 AT Extra trousers $5.00 In the new double breasted and single breasted models in the oxford and Cambridge gray shades. T0P0ATS $15 and $25 New Fall Hats $2.45 $2.95 $3.50 ens 133 S. 13i!i Inc. Miim'Ii1 Nan ifd Ktlitor Of Poulir Magaziiit- F. K. Mus.-ehl. professor of poultry husbandry a' the Unive.- mi ititer MAT. GREATER NITE 20C CRPHEUM 35c 'HITS and MISSES of 1933' ANOTHER OF TRACY BROWN'S BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOWS FEATURING SIX BIG ACTS On th Screen JCK HOLT FAV WRAV "THE WOMAN I STOLE" "TOO 1 . X LINCOLN Sr--.y,i Lr. 40c 100 n I A L I U ISC Lor in Such Women Make Laughter in Bell! Pat O'Brien Merna Kennedy JIM TULLY'S 1 Url"" LIBERTY Anytime tty Compon Claud u Oell "GUILTY OR HOT GUILTY Plut Chapter N. 2 Tichtin"; With Kit Carson' JOHNNY MACK BROWN 11 At Ihr niixi t ttllHITt. (Hi thr 'rrr nHDIN STANWYCK in "BABY FACE" llh ... BBt.NT COLONIAL AM " II l'M 3 L- It rimii iwiu.ii lumii ii ii inn m ' ' mn,,S$t ' . wm "' " ii i in 1 1 J ) ' ' ' t J m. rii fields are MlU er TCi.-CrO to grou-; to ripen and become mellow, has to lake in or absorb something .. . not Vitamin 1), of course, but something that it gets from the right amount of Sunshine Il'h tin Southern Mm-liint ou real alnut, combined with the riht rort of i liniate and moitu re, that makes the (arolina.,( Icorpia, Kentucky, Maryland, and Virginia the lrt tohatco rountrv in the world. 4 You can t-tand down there in that South ern sunshine and almo-t tee it prow. 'Ihi- rije, mellow tobacco i -killfully cured hv the fanner. Then, fr 30 months it's aged jut like fine wine. It takes the right quantity of each kind of the-? lohaccot, Mended and crors-hlendnl then fcaonrd ith Turki-h, to make a milder cigarette. Sunshine helj. Jur-t try it! ester field. ttc cigarette tuilj milder tte ciqarefe tuzt tastes better lic.m A Mviaji luiu Co. 11 nwi l-p