FOUR
in , ' ""I!1 i!.n'"iii"i"i"'i"ri'ii'i'"i'i'ii"iT mi?' ""
Huskers Enter Whirl of After
Game Parties for the Week-End
WITH THE SOONERS Milled iiw ;iy for ;ml lir year
.1 . 1 1 ... I t!li tiipn tln.ii tittoiit iiiii fii viwi:i! iii'tiv.
i wo
MI H'I Mir iiiisi-i-
ilirs Saliinlay evening
coliseum at h:o0 o'oloi
charge, of the ooiiimit ti t
i-liiiirmnii. and W ilbiir
.irniiigiiij; for t he decora! ions and Maruarot. .Medlar
chaperoiies. who wili ho Mr. and .Mrs. (i. K. Condon
. i it.... I.' v i .,., ,
anil Mr. win .mis. i-. '!"'
LINCOLN COUNTRY CLUBS
will also give dances celebrating
the Oklahoma-Nebraska game Sat
urday night. The Country club and
Kasl'ridge are both planning din
ner dances, which will be attcnrled
liv university students.
THE DADS WILL HOLD the
( enter of the stage at the annual
luncheon to be given at the Oorn
hu.sker Saturday at 12 o'clock by
the Innocents society, under the
direction of Woodrow Magee. Guy
Chambers, president of the Ne
braska Alumni association, will be
the main speaker, and orchestra
music will be furnished during the
luncheon. About 300 are expected
to attend the affair at which
Byron Goulding. president of the
Innocents will preside.
UNUSUAL IS THE De Mulay
dance Saturday night, with five
door prizes being given to women
guests at the annual fall party.
Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra will
play. The committee in charge of
arrangements ts composed of Bill
Crittenden, chairman, Bud Alm-
Soon You Can't Get
Along W ithout an
OVERCOAT
LET US
CLEAN
YOURS
It will look rifcM. pet Rood as ever
and seem like new.
WE ARE EXPERTS
f ash & Carry 0c'e Off
SXF ARSITY
7 CLEANERS
B3367 221 No. 14
Joe Tucker Roy Wythers
1
Do you
get hot and bothered?
II so Ancvr uCj co Is en oxford slilri ihs
coolest known io man. Oxford shirts shrink,
you say? You're right most do. But the Arrow
Gordon is one oxford shirt that won't shrink
ever . . i because it's Sanforized Shrunkl
Always comfortably smart
$250
ARROW GORDON
iL
A 4 Star
Dance Band
For a 4 Star
Dad's Day Party
(TV
..
i!nl fun lid imc iukis way party in. me
k. Hintoii Marvin is the chairman in
ami is assisted liy Marjorir- KM Icy, vice
KrickMin, secrdarv. Vernon Killey is
Selected tllP
K. 1). Keim
quist. Karl Warner, George Tillers,
anil Bob Lantz.
IN LINCOLN FOR tno week is
Mrs. Clara Raynor-Kuder, national
vice president of Phi Mil, who will
visit the Zcta Gamma chapter of
Phi Mu. Mrs. Rader and Mrs. Wil
ms Srhlentz. district president of
Phi Mu, were the honored guests
at a. dinner at the chapter house
Wednesday evening. Tapers and
table decoiations carried out the
rose and white motif. Mrs. Rader
lives in Columbus, O., and will
leave Friday tor her home.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
the marriage of Eleanor Rasse,
Chi O pledge, to John Rennau. both
of Kairhury, was made recently.
The wedding took place in April
of this year. The couple is living in
Kairbury.
FOLLOWING THEIR business
meetings, the State Association of
Deans of Women will hold an In
formal reception at Ellen Smith
hall today. :iss Berdcna Donald
son, president of the organization
is in charge of arrangements.
If ''I lit
THE ENGAGEMENT OF Doro
thy Speidell and Ralston Graham,
Sigma Chi, was announced several
weeks ago when Mr. Graham
passed the cigars at the fraternity
house.
Winifred Peterson, Sigma Phi
Sigma, left school yesterday to ht
tend the funeral of his father at
Cook, Neb. The entire fraternity
also went.
It is not the hard knocks,
the cuts that hurt in college.
but
WHY BORROW A CAR?
We have not rnise'l Rent-a-CiiI
priced. They lire still at the low
est ever offered in Lincoln. Tlat
rate for evenings and speeials for
lone trips. Good tars, insurance,
always open. NRA.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. B6819
It
Harold
AND HIS
Commanders
They've come straight from the Chicago station or
the Columbia Broadcasting System to play for this
Dad's Day party. You've heard of the ritzy Oak
Ridge Ballroom of Chicago. They've just com
pleted a successful 1 5 weeks stay at this favorite
resort. No more need be said. For 1 5 weeks at Oak
Ridge brands this band as one of the best.
Dad's D
ay
Coli
lseurn
60c Per Couple
PEP BARBECUE BEGINS
AT
Two-Day Celebration Will
Culminate in Cyclone
Missouri Game.
AMKS, Iowa, Oct. art.-When
3,000 alumni anil students of Iowa.
State college gather at the east
stadium of State field tomorrow
evening for the annual "pep bar
becue," the college's 1933 Home
coming will be formally under
way. The two day celebration will
reach its height Saturday after
noon with the Cyclone-Missouri
football game.
Following the barbecue supper
in the stadium the 3,000 gueits
will be given a short entertain
ment with two former students m
chief attractions. Chuck Oownie
'28 of Des Moines, Iowa State's
most illustrious cheerleader, will
act as master of ceremonies, and
Harlan S. Miller of Des Moines,
student here in 1920 who now con
ducts a well known newspaper
column, will make a short talk.
Novelty acts, singing and other en
tertainment will be furnished by
undergraduates.
Big S'X Race. j
The football game will bring to
gether two evenly matched teams,
both badly in need of a victory to
keep them in the Big Six champ
ionship race. The game, to .itart
at 2 p. m. Saturday, is priced at
$1.50.
Two Homecoming dances in Me
morial Union, Friday and Satur
day evenings, and dancing la most
of the fraternity and sorority
houses will head the social festivi
ties of Homecoming. The campus
is being put in festive dress, with
cardinal and gold street lights and
decorations. Greek-letter houses
are also being adorned with special
banners and lighting effects, in
competition for prizes offered for
theb est decorated houses.
FARMERS' FORMAL
ON AGRICULTURAL
CAMPUS TONIGHT
(Continued from Page J.)
autumn paraphernalia, according
to Henderson.
Elect Formal Quesn.
Interest among Ag students, as
the hour for the formal draws
nearer, is largely centered in the
selection of the 1933 Farmers'
Formal Queen. Contestants for the
honor of being crowned at the Fri
day night frolic are Lorraine
Brake, Truly Hemphill, Valentine
Klotz, Mildred Tickler, and Helen
Smrha. Each ticket holdet will be
permitted to cast one vote for the
new queen as he enters the party.
Once the votes are counted, the
winner wil be anounced and placed
on her throne with proper cere
mony. Ticket sales Thursday, accord
in? to Chairman Howard White.
insure that well over 100 couples
will be present, and sales are usu
ally heaviest on the day of the
party. Freshmen boys and girls
attending will be adequately pun
ished if they fail to bring their
jack-o-lanterns and corn necklaces,
the committee said Thursday. The
method of punishment has not
been definitely decided, but will
probably include running the
gauntlet and wearing coin coo
necklaces adorned with chicken
leathers.
Freshmen Help Decorate.
Henderson said Thursday that '
he expected an almost 100 percent
turnout of freshmen to help deco
rate this afternoon, and added thtt
any upperclassmen who have timo
off will be appreciated if thev want
to come over and help. Consider
able work, he said, will be required
to get ready for the old fashioned
husking bee. Prof. K. B. Engle.
soils department, has been chosen
to organize the faculty team tor
the contest.
No dating committee was ap
pointed this year as has been pre
viously, Henderson said, but any
persons desiring dates are request
ed to get in touch with a member
of any of the regular committees.
Quite a number of dates have al
ready been arranged that way, and
it is believed that many students
will take advantage of that oppor
tunity Friday. Only one member
of each couple needs to be an Ag
student, Henderson pointed out,
and it is hoped that every student
in Ag college who wants to go
will be on deck for the Farmers'
Formal at the activities building
tonight.
The snow scenes in the movies
are produced with finely ground
white granite. Corn flakes were re
cently used for such settings.
H
aynes
rty
tomorrow Night
TITE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Trial in Which Libel Principles Were
Established, Depicted for Journalists
LAWRENCE, Kan.. Oct. 25 A
dramatization of the trial of John
Peter Zenger, colonial editor, on
charges of libel, will be one of
the features of the Kansas news
paper roundlables. at the unlver
sity of Kansas Friday and Satur
day of thin weeK.
Miss Helen O. Mahin, associate
professor of Journalism, Is direct
ing the piay,wnicn is set tor rn
day afternoon.
Zenger, a German printer, was
employed by Bradford, editor of
the New York Gazette, olficia
publication of New York colony
from 1725 on. Zenger was sent to
cover some political events, and
found that the "official" publica
tion dared not print the things he
had found.
Zenger a Liberal Leader.
Accordingly, he interested some
other liberal leaders of the colony
in a new paper, which he estab
lished as the New York Weekly
Journal, Nov. 5. 1733, with the
backing of the liberal clement of
the colony.
Early in the history of the pub
lication he carried an article which
Governor Crosby considered re
flected on his Integrity, and he ac
cordingly caused the arrest of
Zenger on a charge of libel. Karly
trial was denied, and Zenger con
tinued his paper with the assist
ance of his wife, who visited liim
at the jail.
Indiana Statistics Reveal Increase
In Number of Coeds Finishing College
i Iniiitn Uailv SC.tdrtil I
Approximately one out of every
three of the freshman women stu
dents who enrolled at Indiana uni
versity in the fall of 1930 have re
turned for the last year's work on
their degree.
In exact numbers, 106 coeds of
the original 360 have battled their
nv throne h the curriculum, ac-
cording to statistics compiled at
the office of the dean of women.
I This ficure shows a gradual in
crease in the number of coeds who
finish the complete four years
work.
Of the 436 coeds who enrolled
in school in 1926, only 86 remained
to receive their degrees in the
spring of 1930. At that time, the
small number was attributed prin
cipally to the fact that many stu
dents remained only long enough
to affiliate themselves with some
Oreek letter organization. It is
believed that the present financial
conditions have changed this as
pect of college life.
Twenty-Three "A" Records.
There are 23 senior coeds who
entered the University with A"
records. Eleven of them have
worked for their room and board,
WEEK-END EVENTS.
Friday.
D. U. House Party, honoring
pledges.
Alpha Delta Theta House
Party.
Teke House Party.
Chi O House Party.
Alpha O. House Party.
Phi Gam House Party.
Alpha Sig House Party.
Palladian Literary Society,
Halloween Party.
Newman Club Dance.
Farmer's Formal, Student
Activities Buildinp on the Ag
campus.
Young People's Society of
The Baptist Church, Halloween
Party.
State Association of Deans of
Womens reception at Ellen
Smith Hall.
Saturday.
Dads Day Luncheon at the
Cornhusker Hotel.
Dad's Day party at the Coli
seum. DeMolay dance at the Corn
husker Hotel.
Sunday.
Buffet Supper at the Chi O
house for Housemothers.
Miss Mabel Lee, breakfast
for WAA honoring Mrs. Robert
Danielson.
A freshman at the University of
Chicago, bewildered by the ques
tions asked on an examination,
searching for an alibi for his in
excusable and complete ignorance,
wrote on his papei, "Only God
knows the answers to those ques
tions." The instructor returned the
paper with the addition of these
words: "God gets an A: you get
an F."
Gum chewing has the effect of
increasing peppiness about H per
cent, according to a psychology
professor at Colgate.
At Michigan State university of
ficials have opened a drive to pro
hibit students from driving car3 to
school.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ClasEttiPds Are Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum ot 2 I. lues
Lost and Found.
LOST Black und nhite Sheaffer foun
tain pen w it n name Evelyn Coe on
it. Call B6653.
FOK SALE
FOR SALiC Kine (Trade Hudson Seal
oat. Siie 36. Phone B6150.
Rooms for Rent.
A WARM runvenient steam heated fur
nished room for these cold days, hot
showers, full membership privileges
Included. $2 per week and up.
Y. M. C. A . 13th t P Sts. B12.il.
GRAND HOTEL
ETROPEAN
Corner 12th and Q Street!
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
Lunchei
Alto Short Order
Mr. C. Rocke
Trial for Libel.
When Zcngcr's friends finally
did force a trial, his lawyers were
disbarred by the governor's court.
These friends according brought
from Philadelphia an aged attor
ney, Andrew Hamilton, known
throughout the colonies. His lepti
tation was such that the court did
not dare disbar him.
Hamilton argued, contrary to
the rulings of the court, that truth
of statements should be submitted
to the Jury, and the Jury, in de
fiance of the orders of the court,
brought a verdict of "not guilty."
Thus was established a principle
that has had wide effect in the
libel laws of Kngland and of
America.
Reminisce Student Day.
Another leaturc of the round
tables, will be the publication of
an "Old Grad's" issue of the Uni
versity Daily Kansan, by men now
publishers in Kansas, but former
reporters on the student daily.
Henry J. Allen, Just returned
from Russia, will address an all-
university convocation Friday
morning, when editors win ne giv
en places ofh onor.
Charles Younggreen or i.nicngo,
K. U. craduate. and former presi
dent of the Associated Adv. Clubs
of the World, will speak, as will
also Don D. Davis of Kansas Citv.
president of WHB. His topic will
be on "The Radio and the Press."
thus earning a major part of their
expenses. Nine senior women are
living in private homes this year.
Bloomington has ten of the coeds
who are in their last year.
Although approximately 100
joined organizations at the begin
ning of their freshman year, only
52 organized senior women are on
the campus this fall. The rest of
the coeds, as nearly as the records
show, are living in the University
dormitories. Ot the five colored
students who entered in 1930, two
are to graduate this year.
Many Coeds Marry.
There are still other reasons for
the decrease in enrollment. Many
girls drop out of college before
graduation to marry. Finances and
sickness also exert an influence
in diminishing the number who
complete school. The two-year
teachers' course also lessens the
number of four-year students.
Several girls are asked to with
draw each year because of their
poor preparation for college work.
This is more often due to neglect
in taking advantage of the oppor
t'.j.i !es in high school on the part
c!" the individual student rather
than to any difficulty in the uni
versity curriculum.
R.O.T.C. OBJECTORS
TAKE COURT ACTION:
"Sign Up or Be Signed Out"
Is Threat of Southern
Board of Regents.
By College News Service.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. "Sign
up or be signed out!" Such, in
effect, is the ruling of the board
of regents of the University of Cali
fornia which has been sent to offi
cials of the University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles with regard to
the cases of two students who re
fused to enroll for military train
ing courses. t
"Compulsory military training
is simply a form of physical ex
ercise which has been part of the
university's activities for years."
declared George I. Cochran, a Los
Angeles regent, following a meet
ing of the board at which the rul
ing was made.
'Academic Function.'
"It has worked no hardship. On
the contrary, it has been high, we
believe, in its efficacy. We are
reaffirming our conviction that it
is worthy, and that it will remain
an academic function.
"Scu-unts who do not conform
will have to go elsewhere."
John Beardsley, attorney, had
appeared before the board on be
half of the two students. Alonzo
Reynolds, jr., and Albert V. Ham
ilton, both of whom ate ministers'
sons and "conscientious objectors"
to military training, to ask that
the rule requiring all freshmen
and sophomores to enroll for Ft. O.
T. C. be set aside. This the re
gents declined to do, however, on
the ground surh action would be
contrary to the charter of the
university.
Plan Court Action.
Beardsley immediately an
nounced that lie would institute a
court action on behalf of Rey
nolds and Hamilton in an effort to
force the university to allow them
to attend without taking military
training courses. This case will
be carried to the state supreme
court, he said.
The students are members ot an
assertedly pacifistic organization
known as the Green Shirts. They
are also being supported in their
protest against compulsory R. O.
T. C. courses by Methodist minis
ters in this vicinity.
THREE THOUSAND
TEACHERS ATTEND
INITIAL MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.1
psychology and their affects on
educatijn, placing emphasis on a
new U. ;ory in Micational psy
cholog; which holds that most cre
ative thinking is done during pe
riods of mental relaxation rather
than concentration, was the sub
ject of Mr. Breitwieser, dean of the
School of Education at the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
The morning's general session
program, which included a brief
outline nf the cc .tion program
by Mrs. Grace Hyatt, Lincoln, dis
trict president of the association,
was folic :d in the afternoon by
sectional meetings and demonstra
tions : Park school and at Whit-
tier Junior high. Several luncheons
were held for special groups.
Scores Political Graft.
Political gra." und stupidity
were scored by Miss Stc .nt, who
declared that if these factors were
removed there won'.' be enough
money to give every child in the
country the kind of an education
he need;-.
"Some v '.o," s'-' declared, "is
caused by teachers, well meaning
ones, who are bent on teaching
subjects Instead of students...
Some waste 'i caused by parents
who see in education onl" - short
cut to a poft Job for their chil
dren. ..."
F.Jgged Individualism was de
fended by Mi;.i Stewart. "Unless
we can teach uplls to think
clearly, to be individuals, there is
no use for the sacrifices being
made ti giv! them an education.
It Is not economic difficulties that
m-'ke the w wrong. It is men
tally squint-eyed people who hav
en't learned to face the facts."
'.Ve have been too willing to
.v unsound ' adership or to
put the full burden on sound lead
c. ' ip. As soon a.i we can find
tomeone who can carry on, we
"Your Drug Store"
.lust Whm Sim I. Hi!'
I', :ilTMI.V IHIK OI.VI K
MI.I.KVM IKK OI.ATI.N
In Kancy Boxr
The OWL PHARMACY
14 N".
I'hnne HI OHM
r IMIti-r
-x , - Ait 4
H I 1
I I 1
l l
details
usually found only in
'more expensive
uii
1850
Tin' cliu racier ;nnJ U;tlity of tlie woolens, tl-''
impeccable jrooij tnslc in x liieh they're si led a'11'
the casual but . ell-dressed appeal-mice ihev ioaii
to their owners put our 1S.5(I and l!l . suits in J
class by themselves. Such h suit as von see it "it
yourself in a mirror is nut an accident ...'1s I'"'
result of vears of experience at suit iiiaiiufacliJi''
and the nainstakino- attention to the sin
tails during the entire
htruction.
COLD
raif)Y. OCTORKR 27. m
give h; the IomI and when thin
begin to go wron6 we run aw v "
Btated MiHM Stvccrt. She
i -ed that the cry for education,!
ret-enchment bo r..n I., men n
wot ...ave enough to n.:,. ,,'J
real situation, to promote ti
form where such is the need
generally to right present fai'nu
The mornings session at th
co" -i was opened with a brief
concert l-y the Seward hiih mho,,,
band. During the internilsslin be.
tween the tv - a-" Pi. , y n'
Temnle, director of -..lusle at I in"
coin high s:uwl, led communlh'
singing.
SEEING IS
BELIEVING
1 1' volt let. US dean
your clollirs up for
1 lio wi-ok mil. You'll
n H ret- lliey look like
new.
H'Vij' iot Call
7IMMERMAFJ
CLEANERS 11
B2203 204 So. 12
$71
,allest de-
time the suit is under
coll-
S Men s Store Eleventh "'.reel