FOIR
Tnn DAILY NERRASKAN
CAMPISOCIETY
IOWA ANNOUNCES '34
rii
ll.illl.'l Citv ill l' MHIIl' I"
tca for twi'lvt- members of ti
the Big Sister Board will ' served
this afternoon at an informal gath
ering at the apartment of Miss
Nettie Clark. The table will be
.entered with chrysanthemums
and the guests will spend
afternoon informally.
A LOT OF THANKSGIVING FLANS
h.-ive lnvii uivcMil inure or less since tile
athletic ilriiii lnn'iit . vlieiluleil a l'oolliall
yiinie in Lincoln for llial alti'rnoon. Al
most even one had ileciilnl to gu home for
the vacation lmt now a lot of lliem are on
tin- horns of a dilemma, lunch to thci.'
discomfort, trying to make u their iniiuls
w lietlicr to stay and see the mime or read
about it in the papers. We heard tha!
ipiite a number are planning In i iff t rips foi
ihe short time they have to be away
t'hcycnile. Ies Moines, lelier and OUlil-
1ln- arums destinations ot v;ic;muiiers.
SCHEDULE FOR GAMES
Four Tilts Listed to Be
Played on Home Field
States Veenker.
Suuervised Corrcsnondence Study in
High Schools Is Proving Successful
the
western division. and Roseoe
drove, national treasurer. Both
men are from Kansas City.
AND BRIDGE
SEVERAL ALUMNAE from
nearby towns weie guests Satur
day at a dinner at the Gamma Fhi
house in honor of Mrs. Milieent
entertained the Hoffman of Minneapolis, national
twenty guests of Mrs. J. L. Sellers j president, and Miss Dorothy Jen
at the Mortar Board alumnae i jungs of St. Louis, province direc-
meetmg at her home auiriiav
afternoon. Following the bridge
games, tea was served, and Dr.
Laura B. Pfeifter of the history
department poured. Chrysanthe
mums were used as table decora-t.ons.
tor. Mrs Hoffman and Miss Jeiv
nings plan to leave Lincoln today.
MORE CHRYSANTHEMUMS
decorated tables at the meeting ot
the teachers college women's club
at the home of Mrs. A. R. Congdon
Fridav afternoon. She was assist
ed bv' Mrs. R. E. Cochran. Mrs. T.
J. Thompson, and Mrs. P. G. John
son. Guests spent the aftternoon
making a comforter, and refresh
ments were served later in the
afternoon.
BLUE AND WHITE decorations
will be used at the tea this after
noon at the Phi Omega Pi house,
tor Miss Lily Yont, whose mar
riage will take place on Thanks-
m, -tt.o 1 11 11, A rm.an'intr lino will
-,'"f-- .v.v.,... ..... .....
oe .Miss mm. .Mrs. r.. i. mm,
from Bmck: Miss Etta Yont, Mrs.
J. K. Bednar of Omaha: Mrs. J. K.
Hiltner. Mrs. W. L. Randall of
Omaha, and Mrs. William Gre?n.
Miss Louise Munshaw will pour
and the active girls will serve.
Thirty-five guests are expected.
TWO NATIONAL officers of
Delta Tau Delta were present at
the fraternity banquet Saturday
night at the Cornhusker hotel.
About seventy-five actives, alum
ni, and pledges attended the event,
which was arranged by C. D. Per
rin. The officers were: Martian
B. Dickinson, president of the
Lara.
PEEPING
GTCtf KITH
Perky Polly
It's a v.onth before Christmas
d'ld a'.l !rtivul tins store, evers
tfiii 5 stirrim; fact: day rtti'T
and more. And this snnopv soul
is here to te.'I you to shop earW
. . . right mm- . . . today! Ton
might as urll hair Jioi. instead
of a battle to get up to the coun
ter. ow stocks are bright . . .
there's plenty of everything But
uhen :his rouii start milling
around and getting ton u busi
ness m gi't-put'.vg. uho Kin ttll.
there may be a shortage So ij
ou're a' uie a ue thv: you
are. you'll pet started pn-nto'
Dark and Handsome
These handbags are that all
right. Rich dark antelopes and
suede . . . soft satins, crepe
and failles. Reasonably priced.
too.
$2.95
Si'fft f'oor
FT S
Honorable Mention
Unmentionable ? Well, maybe
once upon a time, but these
undies are the topic of con
versation in many circles, now.
Everyone's hoping for some
for Christmas.
$2.95
Thi'd Floor
Gifty Compacts
Very special looking compacts
. . . with initials sometimes
. . . and always very grand
looking.
$1
Street F.oor
GDILDCD
IN THE LATE afternoon last
Thursday the Phi Psi Mothers club
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
Joyce for a business meeting. Mrs.
William Kropp was assistant host
ess, and refreshments were served
following a social hour.
TOMORROW evening Omicron
Nu, national home economics hon
or society, will initiate three at a
meeting on the Ag college campus.
They are Lorraine Brake and
Mary Frances Kingsley from Lin
coln, and Helen Smrha from Milh
gan. LANGUAGE STUDY" was the
subject upon which Professor O.
W. Reinkmuth addressed the mem
bers of the Classical club Friday
evening at the Temple theatre.
Miss Esther Kreuscher sang, and
Miss Helen Sandrock presented a
piano selection. Games and sing
ing concluded the evening's enter
tainment. AT THE HOUSE Friday after
noon twelve members of the Phi
Omega Pi Mother's club .were
present for a meeting and tea.
Plans for a Christmas party on
December S were discussed. Miss
Louise Muncha-, housemother,
was hostess.
A STAG DINNER at the Delta
Sigma Lambda house last Thurs
day evening honored Calmer
Jones, class of "26, who was re
cently married to Miss Mary
Payne of Clearwater, Nebraska.
Wayne Owens, alumnus, presented
a gift to the groom in behalf of
the fraternity. Other alums who
were present were Loren Miller,
Dan Reeder. and Alfred Mey-r.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make
their home in Lincoln.
"PRAIRIE SCHOONER,"
WHICH WAS FOUNDED
SEVEN YEARS AGO,
PRAISED BY LITERARY
CRITICS, AND HAS
GAINED HIGH POSITION
i Continued from Page 1.)
"We regret that it is necessary
to leturn a majority of the manu
scripts offered to us." Dr. Wimber
ly declares. "I believe it is entirely
accurate to state that over 90 per
cent of the manuscripts we receive
are not only well written but worth
reading. However, the Prairie
Schooner has always maintained
very high literary standards, and
only the finest wiiting available is
contained within its covers. About
half the contributions in each issue
of the magazine are from Nebras
kans. or former Nebraskans," Dr.
Wimberly states.
Critics Commend Magazine.
It is this consistently high liter
ary level that has prompted many
eminent critics as H. L. Mencken,
Edward J. O'Brien, and Thomas
Uzzell, to rank Prarie Schooner
among the foremost of all literary
publications. In his introduction to
"Best Short Stories of 3933" and
the "Yearbook of the American
Short Story," Mr. O'Brien's re
marks that America has found its
most characteristic form of expres
sion in the short story. Life in our
country. Mr. O'Brien says, is still
fragmentary, and the "important
short story magazine in the world
today is the 'little magazine, which
you must read with increasing re
spect and admiration." Mr. O'Brien
places Prairie Schooner as one of
the three outstanding magazines
in this group and states that these
magazines gravitates all the best
imaginative work that is being
written in the west.
Schooner Distinctive Periodical.
"Xew York is not America," con
tinues Mr. O'Brien. "If you are to
discover America, you must read
these magazines." The Prairie
Schooner ranks among the most
distinctive periodicals coming
within the scope of Mr. O'Brien's
examination. On distinctive stories
published, Prairie Schooner's rat
ing is 85 percent. In another an
thology. "Short Story Hits of
1932," Thomas H. Uzzell places on
his honor list George Albee's
"Sketch of an Old Woman." and
"Sand Hill Interlude." by Rudolph
Umland, both from Prairie Schoo
ner. Thus has Nebraska literature
grown from the humble beginning
in 1871 when "The Legend of the
Weeping Water," by Prof. O. C.
Dake, of the State University was
published. With its winter issue,
Prairie Schooner will embark upon
its eighth year of publication.
Most of the professors have
ben veiy successful in carrying
out their new formulas.
AMES, Iowa, No. 25 -Four of
seven football games definitely on
Iowa Slates 1934 scneuuie win ue
plaved at Ames, according to
Coach George F. Veenker, direc
tor of athletics. Two of the home
contests are with Big Six oppo
nents while the other two are with
traditional Iowa foes - Drake and
Iowa.
The contest with the Hawkeyes,
which became an annua! attrac
tion again this fall after 13 years
in which the two teams did not
meet, will open the main part of
the Cyclone schedule next year.
This battle will probably be the
third game of the season for
Cyclones, as Coach Veenker
left two preceding dates open
preliminary games.
The complete schedule:
Sept. 29 -Open.
Oct. 6 Open.
1 Iowa at Ames.
20 Missouri at Columbia.
2"- Nebraska at Lincoln.
3 -Kansas at Ames.
10- Oklahoma at Ames.
17 Drake at Ames.
24 - Kansas State at Man
the
has
lor
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
hattan.
FREE PIE
HUSKER INN
FREE PIE
To
Every Student Visitor Monday
and Tuesday This Week.
This is "opening week" at the
new and greater Husker Inn Cafe.
14th and Q. To introduce this neC
cafe, the new management will
give a full size piece of delicious
pie absolutely free to every univer
sity student, and to every univer
sity faculty member or university
employee, who will call at the new
Huske'r Inn Cafe at 14th and Q at
any time on Monday and Tuesdaj
of this week. No conditions, no
restrictions.
We want you to know that this
is the most beautiful, most com
pletely equipped and attractive
restaurant in Lincoln. "Seeing is
believing." Adv.
NEW SWEETHEART
NAMED AT REVUE
(Continued from Page 1.1
Tau collaborated in producing
"Night Court," a farce on the met
ing out of justice. Delta Delta
Delta and Kapp Sigma presented
"Storage Room of a Theater,"
which featured an impersonation
of Laurel and Hardy, popular mo
tion picture comedy team, and vo
cal and dance numbers.
Skit Is Unusual.
Carrie Belle Raymond hall's skit
was the unusual with Dorothy
Fisher rapidly sketching several
pictures while a vocal trio accom
panied with appropriate numbers.
Alpha Tau Omega and Beta Theta
Pi presented "Tarzan," a takeoff
on the newspaper comic strip,
which was well applauded by the
audience.
"Floradora." in which the gay
nineties were remived, was repre
sented by Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Sigma Nu, and featured the
famous Floradora revue in mod
ern costume. A ballet dance and
"A Bicycle Built for Two," the
latter with Carl Nichols and Jane
McLaughlin, were outstanding
hits.
Ramsay Presides.
Ray Ramsay presided as master
of ceremonies during the show,
and his skit "Passing the Buck"
with members of the orchestra
evoked a riot of applause. Paula
Davis, accompanied by Gene Ells
worth, presented a group of vocal
selections which proved popular.
Neil McFarland and Ed Fisher,
featured players of last year's
spring show, "Bar-O Ranch" pre
sented a rhumba dance from the
play while Duncan Sowles offered
several vocal selections from the
play.
The fall revue Is ordinarily held
Thanksgiving morning but was
scheduled earlier this year due to
the fact that Nebraska had not at
that time arranged for a grid
game that day.
SECURE CROONER
TO CHOOSE COED
FOR CORNHUSKER
(Continued from Page 1.)
Alpha Omicron Pi Lucile
Berger, freshman from Omaha,
and Lorraine Hitchcock, sopho
more from Lincoln.
Alpha Phi Frances Jane Mc
Evoy, junior from Gillespie, Il
linois, and Liiy Ann Kratky,
freshman from Omaha.
Alpha Xi Delta Eleanor
Worthman, sophomore from
Louisville, and Lucile Lampert,
senior from Lincoln.
Chi Omega Polly Pollard,
sophomore from Xehawka, and
Carnenne Felter, sophomors
from Lincoln.
Delta Delta Delta Helen
Lawrence, freshman from Lin
coln, and Marian Goudy. senior
from Omaha.
Delta Gamma Josephine Rei
mers, sophomore from Grand Is
land, and Lucille Reilly, senior
from Lincoln.
Kappa Alpha Theta Eliza
beth Whitney, sophomore from
Lincoln, and Catherine Crancer,
freshman from Linct In.
Kappa Delta Anne Jacobs,
freshman from Lincoln.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Geor
gina Wilson, freshman from
Omaha, and Dorothy Clark,
freshman from Columbus.
Pi Beta Phi Mary Jane
Hughes, junior from Omaha, and
Lois Braham, senior from North
Platte.
Carrie Belle Raymond ball
Jan.-t Wilson, sophomore from
Gresham; Iva Krabbenhoft. jun
ior from Omaha, and Esther
Kinnett, freshman from Ulysses.
Howard Hall Garnette May
hew, senior from Red Oak, la.
VISITS COLLEGE OF
DENTISTRY.
Dr. Charles B. Arnot of Hum-
bolt, who was graduated from the
university college of dentistry in
1923. was a campus visitor during
the week.
Attention is called to the growth
and success of the university in
teaching high school students by
correspondence in the new "High
School Institution by Mail," bul
letin 13 for 1933, issued by the
United States Department ot the
Interior. Advising wide adoption
of the pi '.in because of its possible
economy, Walter H. Gaumnitz, hu
thor, and senior specialist in rural
education problems in the office of
education, qtiotes university pro
fessors and tells of their work in
the various subjects.
Professor Broady Quoted.
Prof. K. O. Broady is cited as
savins, "Supervised correspond
ence study in Nebraska had its be
ginning in the summer of 1929.
The first year Latin and English
were offered in a village high
school in northwest Nebraska. The
next year eight schools undertook
supervised correspondence study
with a total of forty-six pupils
registered. The service has contin
ued to expand until at present
more than sixty schools, register
ins; more than 200 students, are
co-operating with the university.
Quoting Dr. A. A. Reed of the
university extension division, the
bulletin says, "From information
available, it appears that the fi
nancial savings from the u.ie of a
combination of classes and alter
nation of subjects, together with
the use of supervised correspond
ence study as applied to the small
high schools in Nebraska would
amount to approximately a million
dollars a year."
Experiment Found Workable.
Nefora.-fka has found the experi
ment workable, according to me
author, and Its plan involves three
procedures: "Alternation of class
es, locally administered Individual
instruction, and supervised corre
spondence study." Advantages of
the plan as advocated by univer
sity professors are that it permits
'instruction to persons who are
physically handicapped or who be
cause of temporary or extended ill
ness cannot attend the regular
high schools. Education in school
for such .special groups must of
necessity be expensive."
SI M)Y. NOYKMHKR 26. Vm
SOCIAL WORKERS
Mrs.
At
Williams Entertains
Tea for Majors of
Department.
Social work majors will be en
tertained at the home of Mrs. Hat
tie Plum Williams at a tea today
from 3 to n o'clock. She will be
assisted bv Miss Esther Powell.
Miss Ruth Rakestraw, case su
pervisor of the Family Welfare so
ciety of Omaha, will be the guest
of honor. The student committee
which will assist at the tea is com
posed of Viola Vail, Betty Baker,
Dorothy O'Connor, Miriam Gugen
licim, and June Steffen.
YM'iioioj oilmen:
Tukf Tour to 1
OW
Dr. D, A. Worcester, professor
of educational psychology at the
university, and a group of his stu
dents toured last Thursday to
Council Bluffs and GlenwunU
Iowa. Studying child psychology
they visited the school for the deaf
in the former city: and the school
for feeble-minded at the later.
BLOOD TALKS TO TRADE
MEN.
Professor F. C. Blood of the uni.
versity business administration
college, spoke last Monday in
North platte at a state convention
of retail trade men.
SPONSOR SUNDAY PROGRAM
Fine Arts Denartment Will
Present the Second of a
Series of Talks.
Fine arts department of the uni
versity will sponsor the second of a
series of Sunday programs today
at 3:30 o'clock in the museum au
ditorium. Raymond Hendry Wil
liams, instructor in Sculpture and
Ceramics is scheduled as the main
speaker using as his topic "Univer
sal Art Elements in Sculpture."
His talk is to be illustrated with
slides. He will, also, show exam
ples of the sculpture of various
periods of civilizations including
ancient Egyptian, Greek, Roman
esque. Gothic. Primitive, African,
Primitive Indian and the modern.
PARADE LED BY
GOVERNOR BRYAN
AND CHANCELLOR
(Continued from Page 1.1
nor Bryan, and a group of three
numbers played by the massed
band of seven hundred pieces,
une'er the direction of William T.
Quick, university band director.
The parade formed at 15th and
N sts. at 12:30 and marched up O
st.. turning north on 11th to march
past n reviewing stand on R, then
to 12th st which they followed to
the stadium. The' bands were or
ganized in mass formation at the
south gate of the east stadium, and
marched out upon the field for the
concert.
REVEAL NAMES OF
PATRONS FOR BALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
General John J. Pershing
2
JL C
m
Cleaning
and
Laundry
From the Globe
means smart appeartinie
(globe
Miss Mae Pershing
General and Mrs. H. J. Paul
Col. and Mrs. Frank Eager
Col. and Mrs. O. E. Engler
Col. and Mrs. C. J. Frankfurter
Judge and Mrs. Chas. A. Goss
Judge and Mrs. Claud S. Wilson
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Fling
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schwartz
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Tukey.
Omaha
Mr. and Mrs.
City
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
Judges Declamatory Contest.
Pauline Gellatly, instructor in
dramatics, will go to Syracuse,
Neb., some time next week to be
the judge of a local declamatory
contest there.
University students interested in
poetry will be addressed by Mrs.
A. D. Moritz of Lincoln in the Uni
versity class of St. Pauls Methodist
Sunday school this morning at
9:45. The topic of Mrs. Moritz' talk
will be "Religion in Poetry."
RudgezfcGuvzel Co,
Co-Eds This Is Like Fate
Clean-Up SALE of
"Fleece-Lined"
LEATHER JACKETS
A quality that has been selling
in our own stock COT
1 if?L
t . BJ ft
fJ
1 I i SLIPPERS
' . it M
U Cover Multitude
f r
or vccioni
2 49
Tiattbl Wkitf BrotJ . . . Satin
trim . . . mi) thiny Blck Sitia kola
th toetlijnt (or "(ti 6" events. Wl
kolj tk tpodljlit tor "brit" pnc.
Mf Onkn Pnmptly fM
133 So. 13th
A. J. Weaver, Falls M VD ff-
Louis Korsmeyer JfJWf.lA
III v..,, n l n In vmir jrs in flit ffi&Afjt II
comfort -in one of these! The wdc&&ri
lleece lining makes them soft I!SVT S 1x1
and snug ! The leather is warm E5N r' f
and good looking. The cut is '&5r (5Cr
comfortable and "right" for IcsVTMit'
the active kind of wear you'll AW-"1 '
give them. ill fj
i.hoice uf Mary, f.'reen anil fZlfi I 1 M
Black size It to 40. IM
Rude & Guenzel Co. Floor Two 'kJlMj
'ivt-fiL,'ncoin's Fashin Center rv3&':
1222-1224 0 STREET v
SPARKLE. SPARKLE L i
S LADY STAR -Mp-v. "
f SHOW THE WORLD kljt, Wt s. 1
HOW BRIGHT YOU ARE ( H '''XtzMf !
( A TIMELY 'Wt
S SALE- UhfJ Vt , 1 ;
h of 169 'II
Gowns M'MIl
1 Dresses pM?
Your Choice Monday at tX'ff ' 1 y
Here is the reason Hovland's gJ1
dresses never get old. We've in- f f s
eluded every dress that has bern I J )l
in our stock prior to November Jg I n
first. What a grand time you'll v I l a
2 have at this event Monday. M
ere A re the Original Prices and Sizes I
f 35.00 j 4" I 23 10 15J4 6 J 13 J9 5 J V
39.50 1 U 5 2 3 6 ! 4 7 8 ( f
S 49.50 2J 4 14 7" 1 I 3 f
59 50 ) 1 4 5 'I 1 ) 1
...or
Holiday Festivities
Exquisite dresses that 'U1 fulfill your every shopping
demand. For the glittering nites of holiday formats-
For days of Christmas shopping hasty luncheons
festive teas and formal dinners. Plan for this gay
whirl of social events now. Choose from this glamor
ous collection and profit by the&e unusual savings.
Thete 169 Models Include:
48 Formal Evening Gowns
70 Afternoon Silk and Wool Dresses
51 Sleeved Dinner Gowns
i Exquisite Evening Wraps
All Sales
Final
No
Approvals
I
