SUNDAY. NOVEMHER 11. 1931.
voxm
THF DAILY NflRRASKAN
- i
The Tassels, the Corn Cobs and
and white and a lot of enthusiasm to the Jayhawks' stadium
as will the rest of he more fortunate members of the Cornlniskir
student body so we'll see you in Kansas.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
stepped into the spirit of the week
end when it entertained at a Pre
Pvtt party at the chapter house
Friday evening. The guests were
gTeeted by a life sized football
player who was twisting the tail
of a panther and the decorations
were in red and white. Chaperones
were Miss Pauline Gellatly, Mrs.
Sarah A. Nelson, the housemother,
and Mrs. Hal Minor, the Sig Alph
housemother. Margaret Straub
made the arrangements for the
affair.
MANY MORE than the usual
number of alumni have been in
town this weekend to witness that
game of games the' Cornhusker
Panther battle. Seven Sigma Chi
members returned. They are:
Jimmy Douglas, Swede Delaney,
George Cocburn, Henry Armatis,
ay Russel, Paul Aten and Jerry
Walley.
FORMER DELT actives seen
around town were C. A. Schaeffer,
Ft. Morgan. Colo.: Mr. Ross, Co
lumbus; Jack Crocker, Allan Da
vis, Frank Prucka, Norman Pruka,
Al Mosier and Boyce Bezzer, all
of Omaha; Sy Winkler, St. Joseph.
Mo.; Dick Johnson, Fremont; and
Thomas Eason, North Bend.
THE PI K. A's. have had as
thoir gucst3 Ed Jolley. Delmar Me
Ostrica, Ted Shaw, Wayne Elmut,
Pierce Ranbath, Woody Fisher
and Ward Snow, and the Acacias
have been entertaining Dick Bell,
Don Bell. Bob Bell, Everett Krei
zinger, Graydon Haddicht, James
Blackman and Walt Blunk.
It's a Townsend Photograph that
satisfies. Adv.
WE ALSO ran across Hod Col
ton, Kappa Sig, and his wife, the
former Jean Ivins. Pi Phi. George
Shadbolt. Sigma Nu, was getting
around the dance floor at one of
the parties Friday night in his own
Inimicable way while his fraternity
brothers, Clarance and Vance An
derson looked on. Don Stearns,
Kappa Sig alum, was also seen at
the same party.
CHI O's who returned are T we
Johnston. Georgia Nelson, Virginia
Pollard and Evelyn Simpson while
Pi Phi s back include Betty Jane
Blank, Friscilla Monick. Lois May.
Mary Heine. Dot Weaver. Dot
Ashmar, Charlotte Treat and Helen
Higdon. Perditta Wherry is visit
in? at the Kappa house and May
Thacker, who is now attending the j
ITnivr-rsity of Wyoming, was peen
in town. !
THE NATIONAL treasurer of i
Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. Vema j
Boyles. arrived Wednesday to be ;
a guest of the Nebraska chapter.
She will depart this evening to '
assume her duties as the house-:
mother of the Alpha Chi chapter
at the University of Minnesota.
I
mother's ,
WHEN THE Pi Phi
club met for a 1 o'clock luncheon
at the chapter house Friday noon,
the program was furnished by
Ruth Haynie, who sang several
selections.
SIGMA CHI wishes to announce
the recent pledging of Marlin
Scholz of Duncan and Allen Kear
ney of Morrill.
SPEAKING OF candy passing
It seems that a certain Pi Phi and
one of the Sigma Nu's should have
done something about it some time
ago so a few of the members of i
the groups decided to do it for
them. To make a long story short
a box of candy appeared at the
Pi Phi house Friday noon announc
ing that "Speed" and his girl are
that way about each other and
neither of them knew anything
about it. If the Sigma Nu's keep
Typewriters
Al! makes for rental. Special rate
to atudentf for long term,
l.'aeil ni rebuilt machine! on euy
payment. B2157.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St.
Llncn, Nebr.
50
Christmas
Cards
50
Envelopes
25
s
With Your Am
Each Card
Smart Folded
Good Stock Fine
Cards
Greetings
STATIONERY!!
BROWNIE'S
BLOCK-PRINTS
Something out of the
Ordinary in LETTER
ING m STYLE. Even
th2 Stock is unusual
See the Xetc
AT HOME CARDS
GEORGE BROS.
Printers Stationers
IT S NEARLY OVER THIS GALA
Aveckond the fullest one of them all
with its surplus of parties and the host
game of the season nil in a mere two days.
Now we can seriously get back down to
this education business again for five
days anyway until the next big game
which will be played in Lawrence, Kas.,
against K. U. Saturday afternoon. Law
rence is far enough from home to be in
teresting and close enough so that nearly
three-fourths of the students on the cam
pus can find a means of getting there
the band will add a spot of ret!
o-
up the good work they should have
several cigars to smoke soon.
BESIDES making the rounds of
the house parties last night, many
people on the campus attended the
Theta open house which was held
immediately following the game
yesterday afternoon. Roberta
Smith made the arrangements for
the affair.
THE ENGAGEMENT and ap
proaching marriage of Dorothy
Brewer, Chi O of Oklahoma City,
! to Mervin orrell, Sig Alph of
j Lincoln, was announced Thursday
i evening at a party given by Mar
j garet Chase. The wedding will
! take place Dec. 29 at the home of
the bride. Miss Brewer has been
visiting in Lincoln and plans to
depart for Oklahoma City in about
three weeks.
AN EVENT of Friday evening
was the costume party given' by
the university students who attend
the Tabernacle Christian church.
The affair took place in the church
at 8 o'clock with Dr. and Mrs.
Ryerson chaperoning. Arrange
ments were made by Sybil Rhoades.
SEVERAL Alpha Chi's attended
the Metropolitan quartette concert
in Omaha recently. They're Ruth
Johnson, Virginia Smith, Elizabeth
Bushee, Martha Martin. Wilma
Lvons, Ruth Hardy and Henrietta
York.
"BUY YOUR CORN HUSK ER''
TE REGISTERED FOR
PHARMACISTS EXAM
Xumber State Druggists
Decreasing, States
Dr. Lyman.
Only ten students are registered
I ior the state board of pharmacy
examinations being held at Phar
macy college .Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week ac
cording to Dr. Lyman, dean of the
College of Pharmacy. "This indi
cates that the available number of
pharmacists in Nebraska is dim
inishing." he declared.
"In former years, more than
thirty students wishing to practice
pharmacy have filed for the ex
aminations." The state board of examiners in
charge of administering the ex
aminations consists of Mr. Sprague
of Omaha. Mr. Brook of Hastings,
and Mr. Porter of Lincoln.
PLAYERS TO OPEN
IN WEDNESDAY'S
CHILD, NOV. 10
(Continued from Page l.i
under the supervision of Donald
Friedly.
The cast is:
Ray Phillip. Irvlnr Hill
kathrvn Phillip Blanch (ur
kii- piiiiiip Bobbie v-er
l.enn trriuin l ale
Herbert Jimmy 1 ule
,e.rs K:il"ii rluu
Jot J.-.hn a rr
lfnl . Ilnnald AIMn
Howard Kenton M.-Ivln r'lel.Ter
Mr. Piwtor Ilxlrht Prrfclim
Judae Rr, Hqulre
' Mr. kr)n ark t.plln
I t irrii Del lord Rnimmrr
i nrrr I Pirrv
Ijtult . Finn SrnUt
Minn I hiipinali Uornir- jm"rr.n
Dr. Mirlinr Km lin
thir in Arthur Baik
!
REGENTS APPEAL
FOR UNIVERSITY
BUDGET INCREASE
(Continued from Page l.i
brary building admittedly a much
needed improvement on the .Ne
braska campus is also suggested
as a means of providing employ
ment of additional labor to help in
early business recovery, although
detailed plans of such a step will
not be presented until a later time.
In his written statement, re
questing a conference with the
governor for a more complete dis
cussion of appropriations from
July 1. 1935 to June 30, 1937, Re
gent Marsh included an outline of
problems making the $832,920 in
crease necessary.
"The Board of Pegents is con
fronted today with a question of
crucial Importance," says the mes
sage in part. "The federal govern
ment is very definitely committed
to a policy of raising prices, in
cluding a complete restoration of
federal salaries within the next
few months. This simply means
that the university must look for a
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Cltnlflrtla Art Caah
10c PES LXXZ
aUalmua of I Una
LOST A grav mivleleil phffer f,un
tuln pn. Reward. Harmon Haney.
B33M.
Soiled
ACCESSORIES
CLEANED!
TTHE atrenkei) white Milk collar:
" ,. I -i I v iivee '. inw-nmiwii
hntr; nerktle th irore for wsrv.
Ice . . . mm home lookinr freeh
.n1 rlesn when our DEPI.XDABLK
ri,EAXERS do the work. L O W
PR rfF.S.
WARSITY
V CLEANERS
Jeff Machamer's Impressions of
"Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round,,
(NOW SHOWING AT THE STUART THEATRE)
kct BgwftE? ear you 'iail, CS"S fWA
corresponding attitude on the part
of the state government.
"Increased prices of all com
modities are already a problem to
the institution. Further increases
will create a mucn more difficult
situation. So the university has a
right to expect that the state gov
ernment in its appropriations will
keep in mind the continually in
creasing costs involved in carry-
I ins out the recovery plans of the
j federal government. . .
i "Under the present appropria
tion of $3,331,680. it was necessary
j to drop 62 regular employees. 42
I of whom were in major positions,
beginning July 1, 1933, and to cut
' the salaries of all major employees
! 22 percent for the first year, con
; tinuing with a cut of 20 percent
! for the second year of the bien
I nium.
! "Everv essential activity of the
University of Nebraska was cut to
a point below its maximum effi
ciency in the face of increasing
costs and in the face of increasing
registration beginning with Sep
tember, 1934, when the entering of
freshman class was 00 percent
larger than in the previous year
and the total university enrollment
as of November, 1934. was 13 per
cent larger than for the preceding
year."
A detailed statement of the re-
quest, seeking a restoration to the
it31-33 level, is as follows:
Taratmn Monl
L'mvenuty l-und
A tine. f.Ktnr.ion .
ronscrvfcT on tttui runty
Hospital Main, i Omaha
Total
fcperlai Appropriation
IiCla rf. rJ'jrau
Printing and kriitinK Blue Book
Cah Moni leetimaiedt
I'nU-er farm Fund
Federal Mnme entimatedr
Morrill-Velron
Asrir. r.xper. Station
PumeiJ
Mrrtih-Iever
""appr-Ketr ham
Federal-Co-operative
ToiAl
Do You Warn
Pictures made from your
Cornhusker negative
for CHRISTMAS?
UNLESS YOU ORDER
Now
You Risk Possible Disappointment
Rinehart-Marsden
Official Cornhusker Photographers
11th & P Streets B2442
Dr. Clark's Economic Course
Has Lanest Number
L rolled.
Evening classes at the univer
sity have attracted 323 students
this year, according to a report is
sued yesterday by the extension
division. Women outnumber the
men enrolled by 196 to 127, the fig
ures show.
Many and varied are the occu
pations of the evening studenL.
About 130 of them are engaged in
business pursuits of several kinds:
and 122 are teachers and educa
tors. Those who take classes dur
ing the day number 27. Some 21
professional people are registered;
and ibout the same number who
have vocations of trades or spe
cial skills. As wide a variation
is in the ages, with the range from
17 to 52. Between 20 and 30 is the
most common age. the records in
dicate. From the standpoint of number
enrolled. Dr. J. D. Claik's class in
Appropriation
l!3.';-li,:i
P.equet
V.-ii-lkS"
Ml. (KM)
371.000
Increase
21 r.Hii
a tove
a nove
a riove
Udo tj?o
ti'Mj
c0 IV m
37S.OOO
tVM.HZII
4 0l)
None
Inr.
Inc.
I nc
it 1R4 800
ii .mo
4 OilO
;2 win mi in
2..l'00 Kill
'i 001
120,0' lO
2oi oo
,V OOO
Aft 1100
50 000
12 .',.V
4 fMMi
loo or in
Al tJH
12'MM'
1100
.'iH 0'Ki
46 H"(i
.OWi o.yi
Now
i '
government regulation of industry
is the most popular with a group
of 29. Dr. Clark is professor cf
economics at the university. A
clos competitor is the course in
problems of personalitv offered by
Dr. W.E. Walton of the psychol
ogy department. At Fremont an
evening class in education with an
enrollment of 32 is being given by
Dr. D. A. Worcester, chairman of
the university department of ed-
j ucational psychology and measure
ments.
Colgate Betas Lose
Bet W ith Ted Husing
Over Ohio Game IT in
HAMILTON. N. Y. (A.C.P.l.
About a week previous to the Colgate-Ohio
State game. Ted Husing,
sports announcer, in his radio talk
; picked Ohio State to win. An hour
! later a rhythmed telegram ap
; peared from Colgate reading this
jway: "My Dear Ted Husing: As
to Your Choosing that Colgate will
Time to Start Thinking About
FORMALS
for the Military Ball
O and making your choice while
the collection is still large!
3 and at prices you like to payl
(,'liic si "sirs to a ikw lif-itrlit in iVirnu-l w-;ir.
Sfiiiiins! I'aillcttes! Xailheaiis! All make
ih'-ir apjuararipf in l'-gion.
Picturesque valtz dresses of swishing court
taffeta! . . . Stunning frfocks that breathe of
yesteryear . . . arid today! Slinkey, but royal,
velvets that really do things to r.ue's fipure.
In fact u litter and plamour and everything
nice . . . yes, oven includ
to 29
May we show you our large collection of formal
dres.tes and wraps ... and help you plan a glam
orous itlli c I'ii Uie Kali.
Kampua Korner.
Movie Directory-
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mat. 25e! Nite 40c)
TRANS-ATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND"
with .'ark Benny,
Nanry Carroll, One Raymond,
Patsy Kelly, Rulph Morgan
and others.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15e: Nite 25c)
Oene Strattun Porter'"
GIRL OF THE LIMBER
LOST." Tnd-K(lly comedy
and Popeye Cartoon.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c; Nite 21c)
Carleton Coon, Jr.. and blare
Show. Also "THERE S AL
WAYS TOMORROW." with
Binnle Barnes. MIDNIGHT
show tonight:
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
Now Sh owl nit: 'NIGHT
ALARM," with Bruce Cabot.
LIBERTY (10e Any Time)
Now Showing: "MYSTERY
OK THE HAT, COAT, AND
GLOVE," with Rlcardo Cor
tci. SUN (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
Now Showing: "FASHION
FOLLIES OF 1934" and "THE
MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLE
DOOR."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25e Any Time)
Grare Moore in "ONE NIGHT
OF LOVE." Second big week.
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nite 15c)
Now Showing: "FIFTEEN
WIVES" with Conway Tearle.
be Losing We Have One Hundred
Dollars We are Not Using, and if
You Surmise Your Prediction is
Wise, Fork Up Your Hundred and
We'll Take Youse Guys. (Signed)
The Beta House, Colgate Universi
ty." Husing wired back this jingle:
"As to Your Pleading that Colgate
Will be Leading. I Have a Hundred
I'm Not Needing. I fear that the
Betas will Soon Lose Their Status
as Proe-nosticatahs. Please Let
Me Know, and I will Forward the
Douph. (Signed) Ted Husing."
"Hundred Coming, Keep Wires
Humming with Disastrous News
Ohio's Succumbing," taunted Col
gate. Husing, wiring the money,
advised :
"I Tell You This to Bring You
Pain, The Eeta's Bet will be Hus
ing's Gain. I'm sorry my Football
Erudition Will Cost You Most of
Next Term's Tuition."
The game was played. Colgate
"There's HAPPINESS AHEAD he
imagines lies about to become a motJer'
lost 10 to 7. A few minutes lah r
II using received this gny surren
der: "Congratulations. You Broke the
Bank. As Prognosticatahs We Are
Rank." (Signed) The Betas.
"BUY YOUR CORNHUSKER"
ISecrly 2,000 Cared
For in October by
Health Department
Nearly 2.000 students wcro
taken care of during October by
the university student health de
partment, its latest report shows.
This number included both ex
aminations and treatments. Men
who appeared for treatment num
bered 571; the women 357. So-uo
379 intramural examinations were
given, and 23rt for swimming, bo
sides about 140 examinations for
advanced drill. The university dot
tors made fourteen house calls
during the month; and sixty-three
hospital days were recorded for
students in the infirmary.
Party Patty says. "It's
a wise cork that knows
its own 'pop.' "
BUT you'll immediately re
cognize the superior work
done by
MEN'S SUITS 75c.
y I -i itf-
1 I i t
w '
, t
- )
4
I
i
B3367
211 No. 14
ay Wvther
