FOUR
THE DAILY NORASKAN
i
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1 03 1
CAM1PHJSOCDIEW
AGAIN WE TALK ABOUT ELEC
1 ions for what else is iherc to talk
about today. The (Jreen Toga and Pro
gressive parties Mill have their first
chance to test their strength when th
student body votes between ! an.il .
o'clock in the Temple and Ag hall. Last
night the campus was alive with political
factions holding rallies and doing what
little bit they could for their respective
candidates. Nesidcs class officers there's
the matter of Nebraska's new Honorary
Colonel and Sweetheart to settle. Who
will they be? That's been the subject of conversation for some
time now, but it will be settled definitely so people will have
to find something else to talk about alter today.
HONORING Mrs. Albert Halley.
who Is the Chi O housemother,
Dean Amanda H. Heppner enter
tained at a tea at her home Thurs
day afternoon. The 200 guests in
cluded housemothers, presidents,
active and alumnae representatives
of sororities. The guests were in
vited to view the rooms of Miss
Heppner's new Georgian home.
Friday afternoon at a similar af
fair Miss Heppner entertained 200
women of the faculty. Receiving
withh Miss Heppner were Miss
Elsie Ford Piper and Dr. Elizabeth
Williamson. Assisting with the
serving were the presidents of the
major women's organizations on
the campus.
UNIVtRSITY students seemed
very much excited about the two
weddings which took place in Lin
coln Sunday in which former stu
dents took the final vows. Mar
garet May became the bride of Ar
thur Dee Griffith at ten in the
morning at the Pi Phi house. Mary
DePutron was the maid of honor
and Don Theleen was the best
man. The couple left the house
midst a storm of rice for places
unknown.
AND ELSIE WILLSON was
married to Paul Gallup, Phi Psi, at
a wedding at her home at three in
the afternoon. The couple left im
mediately for a short trip and will
be at home in Denver after No
vember 20.
VESTALS of the Lamp held a
meeting at the home of Evelyn and
Shirley Diamond Sunday after
noon. The entertainment was fur
nished by Eleanor Cook who read
an account of her summer experi
ences on her grandfather's ranch
in Sioux countv which contained
many interesting Indian anecdotes.
IT SEEMS that Bill Marsh,
Beta, has hung his pin. When
Virginia Smith of Fremont arrived
for the Pitt game, she was wearing
it out in the open.
ANNOUNCEMENT has been I
made of the approaching marriage
of Lucille Hendricks, Alpha O and
a Mortar Board, to Ralph Spencer, i
Sig Ep and a former editor of the j
Cornhusker. The wedding will be I
an event of December. j
CRESSA HUTCH ESON was
married Sunday to Arthur Ander
son, Phi Delt. The couple will
make their home on a farm near
Genoa. Mrs. Anderson was very
much feted before her marriage by
Gladys Klopp and Hope Campbe."..
ACACIA mourns the death of
Benvenuto Cellini, the little colly
pup who was adopted from the city
dog pond this fall. "Benny," as he
was known to the boys, tempted
once too often the fates of H street
and was struck by a car early
Monday morning.
TWELVE Alpha Chi alumnae
returned to witness the Nebraska
Pitt game last Saturday. They
are: Hane Axtell. McCook: Har
riet Dunlap. Central City; Ruth
Amspoker, Gregory. S. D.; Lillian
Bohdenal, Polk; Arlene Steeple,
Palisade; Margaret Thiele, Alli
ance: Jeannette Clark, Dorothy
Clark, Jessie Bliss, and Myrtle
Thomas, ail of Omaha; Jean Al
den and Bernice Amspoker.
ALPHA O's who spent the week
end in Lincoln are: Phyllis Ridle,
Myra Grimes. Willa Perry, Harriet
Nesladeck, Margaret Upson, and
Lucile Hendricks.
I Movie Directory -
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mnt. 25c; Nite 40c)
TRANS-ATLANTIC MERRY-CO-ROUND"
a-ith Jack Benny,
Nanny Carroll, Gene Raymond,
PatHy Kelly, Ralph Morgan
and others.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c; Nite 25c)
Gene Stratton Porter's "A
GIRL OF THE LIMBER
LOST." Tod-Kelly comedy
and Popeye Cartoon.
ORPHEUM-(Mat. 15c; Nite 25c)
"THE FOUNTAIN" with Ann
Harding.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c: Nite 15c)
"DANGEROUS C O R N E R."
Also Charley Chase comedy.
LIBERTY (10c Any Time)
Now Showing: "MYSTERY
OK THE HAT. COAT, AND
GLOVE," with Rlcardo Cor
toz. SUN (Mat. 10c: Nite 15c)
Now Showing: "FASHION
FOLLIES OF 1934" and "THE
MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLE
DOOR."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
Grace Moore In "ONE NIGHT
OF LOVE." Second big week.
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nite 15c)
Now Showing: "FIFTEEN
WIVES" with Conway Tearle.
ffiEUiflCfS. . . . ABOUT FILM WOklTES
WHAT'S DOING
MONDAY.
Pi Lambda Theta, Ellen
Smith hall, evening.
Kappa Sigma alliance, 1
o'clock luncheon, Home Style
Tea Room.
Sigma Nu mother's club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Acacia's mother's club, 1
o'clock luncheon, chapter house.
WEDNESDAY.
Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae
association, 6:30 o'clock dinner,
Mrs. W. S. Culver, 1845 Pepper.
THURSDAY.
Kappa Delta mother's club,
chapter house, 1:30 p. m.
FRIDAY.
Acacia mother's club, bridge
party, chapter house, 8 p. m.
SATURDAY.
Marriage of Miss Helen Le
Rossignol and Lincoln Frost, jr.,
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Le
Rossignol, 4 p. m.
AND NAVY TOP LIST OF
NATION'S GRID TEAMS
These 3 Football Machines
Stand Out Among Many
First Rate Elevens.
Three powerful gridiron ma
chine stand out this week as the
nation's leaders after weathering
tempestuous weekends in stadia
from coast to coast. The three are
Navy, Minnesota, and Stanford.
This doesn't take into considera
tion such teams as Army, Syra
cuse, Louisiana State, and a score
of others, but the above three still
stand out.
Navy, outdowned, oulgained, but
never outfought, seized two golden
oppoitunities in Cleveland Satur
day to turn back the raging Irish
of Notre Dame 10 to 6. Six glori
ous victories arc behind the mid
shipmen, but none were more
glorious than this one. The Ram
blers bludgeoned their way to 34
first downs and marched 206 yards
from scrimmage while the gobs
fked out only three first downs
and 47 yards from scrimmage. i
Irish Score at End.
Just twice in 60 minutes of foot- .
ball did the courageous Navy ma
chine come within striking dis
tance, but it struck like a six inch
gun both times. Notre Dame,
knocking at the goal line all after
noon, scored on two swift plays in
the last 60 seconds of the game.
Behind an impregnable front
bastion that completely crushed a
valiant Indiana line, Glenn Seidel,
Minnesota quarterback, operated
without interruption and sent
Lund, Alphonse, Kostka, and Boise
roaring thru gaping holes in the
Hoosier barricade. The Indiana
eleven, following the ball like
hawks, did not submit docilely, but
Just lacked the power to take ad
vantage of those times when the
Gophers' timing and blocking were
not perfect. The Bierman machine
rolled up 290 yards in 14 first
downs to score their 30 points
while Indiana got only 37 yards
with no first downs ai.U no scores.
Stanford 20, Washington 0.
Rose bowl recognition as well as
a Pacific coast championship
danced tantalizingly before the
eyes of Tiny Thornhill's raiders as
the University of Washington
Huskies yielded a 21 to 0 victory to
Stanford. Bobby Grayson inter
cepted two passes in the first quar
ter for touchdowns, took another
one from Ahonen for a marker,
and on the last play of the game
dragged down a Husky toss for a
tally. Monk Moscrip contributed
a field goal and an extra point.
Denied admittance to the end
zone behind Iowa's back by the
stout Hawkeye forwards, Purdue
took to the air at Iowa City Sat
urday to score a 13 to 6 victory
after the Solem eleven had counted
first. Purvis, Boilermaker half
back, tossed both scoring heaves
while Cray.ie tossed to Jakoubek
for Iowa'a touchdown.
Lou Ginter, brilliant Syracuse
fullback, led his mates to a 10 to 0
victory over Michigan State Sat
urday as an undefiled season's
record was kept perfect. The
Spartans threatened several times,
but never too seriously. Ginter
placed the ball in position for
Vavra's field goal, and later
plunged to a touchdown and let
Vavra boot an extra point.
LONG'S SUPPLIES
Dealers in Higgins Inks
Arrnn from the Campus
3
We Hand-Wash
CORDUROYS
Trousers Don't Lose Color
0H method of cleaning brin?
your pant harlc to you with
minimum of fadlnf. Better nt
thoM anlled "co:d freehened.
V
S3367
CLEANERS
211 No. 14
Kghfof We're a bit
snooty about our draw
ing inks-choice of the
best draftsmen for the
lost 54 years. Give 'em
a tumble!
CHAS. M. HIGGINS CO., Inc.
171 Ninik St 'Myii, N. Y.
HIGGINS1
American
DRAWING INKS
HIGGINS INK
SOLD BY
LATSCH BROS.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRORESSIVES.
(Continued from Page 1.)
euvering and "wire pulling" prac
ticed by the aspirants to the senior
honorary societies. We heartily
endorse the recent stand of the
Mortar Board in this respect. We
pledge ourselves to support all
methods of reorganization of stu
dent government which will tend
to minimize this very cogent evil
4. The Progressive party de
preciates many of the blind and
ante-dated restrictions which gov'
era campus social life. We pledge
ourselves to an active campaign
ror tne liberalization of those re
strictions. We favor mixed swim
ming, a more reasonable closing
tor tne sorontv and organized
houses, and the continuancy of
progress in the social life of the
campus.
5. The Progressive party de
mands virility and true represent
tation on the part of student offi
cers.
6. We advocate more potent and
stringent methods of recall for
cases of laxity in office.
7. The advancement of an v pro
posals as may, during the coming
jrcai, ue aujuagea as 10 me Dene-
tit of the best interest of the stu
dent body.
In the foregoing planks the Pro
gressive party has taken an open,
clear cut stand on the contro
versial issues before the student
body. The slogan of our party is
"Progress Not Politics!" The Pro
gressive party was created to re
store honesty to student govern
ment and to bring about the aboli
tion of the evils and undercover
maneuvering which always ac
companies the planning of politics
With these purposes in mind we
have drawn up our platform for
the coming election. With confi
dence we submit it to the student
body.
Only two of the 158 graduates
of the class of 1934 of Arizona
State Teachers college (Flagstaff)
have not received employment to
date. Exactly 4s5 percent of Colby
college (Waterville, Me. i '34 grad
uates have positions.
Ray Dvorak, director of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin band, has
adorned his men with white spats
with large red buttons the colors
of the Badger institution.
3P '
HAi HAD TH VlHOlC WORLD 1yV
.iiiiir)i iti. 21 itierrr) r V.
r v
'MM
- v
1 a Ah sil mi
V of" 1 ' ... 1
WAT EATS PK 7D
I HAND BUT I
l-B ' .4
.ldl .
HIS
CVMW6 HCTUHe
-HAPPAeSSAUtAD
CU?
M4MMC Acre -Ht
mv worn uuttTit -
Tl tMIM"
it MiTM OMrftM'WP
'0'
SIG ALPHS ADVANCE
II
Webster, Jeffrey Clubs Meet in
Final Contest As Law Class
Of '36 Closes Practice Court
Trials at State House.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ceed to give their decision on the
merits of presentation. The latter
decision will be based upon the
briefs submitted, oral arguments,
and the handling of the cases by
the representative contestants.
Winners will be awarded law dic
tionaries, donated by the West
Publishing Co.
Last year four courts were or
ganized among the freshman laws
and many cases were contended
between the clubs. By virtue of
their victories in last spring's con
tests, the Webster and Jeffrey club
courts were entitled to meet in the
final contest.
These courts involve only argu
ments and questions of law and not
procedure, as it is not until their
senior year that the law students
receive instruction in trial practice
procedure.
In estimating the value of these
club court trials. Dean Foster re
marked, "The club courts are a
valuable means of instilling inter
est, m law work and give the under
graduate students a chance to ac
tually argue cases before judges.
The briefs submitted by the con
testants of which one is as long as
twenty-six pages show the interest
taken in the contests."
Everyone, especially nrelaw stu
dents, is invited to attend this eve
ning.
Sigma Delta Chi. national Dro-
fessional journalistic fraternity,
accepted unanimously the petition
of By-Liners, University of South
ern California journalistic organ
ization, for membership into the
national body at their annual con
vention held at DePauw university.
DELI.4S-UMO' HOLDS
SOCIAL MEET IS'EV. 9
'The SoutirTle Subject
Of Program. Given
Friday J'ight.
Delian-Union Literary society
presented a program entitled "The
South Pole" at a social meeting
held Friday evening, Nov. 9. Lil
lian Siebold directed the entertain
ment. Vocal duet numbers in German
and Spanish were sung by Joan
Bicknell and Wilma Bute. Ed
Fischer gave a short talk on the
World's Fair.
Other members participating in I
the program were Bohumil Rott,
Julia Bicknell, Lucille Todd, Alice
Doll, and Alvin Kleeb. Refresh
ments were served by Verla Chap
man and Lilette Jacques.
"Past Preludes," a program un
der the direction of Belle Graves,
will be presented Friday evening,
Nov. 16.
Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi's
Meet in Semifinal
, ' Tilt Tonight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon advanced
into thj final round of the frater
nity intramural touch football
tournament Monday by virtue of
its victory over the Delta Tau
Delta team. Barb games also ad
vanced a step nearer completion
due to two victories by forfeit.
The Sig Alpha passed their way
to a 9 to 0 victory over the D. T.
D.s in one of the best games seen
on intramural fields in the tourna
ment.
The -Wg Alphs scored all their
points In the second quarter when
Hunt tossed a twenty yard pass
to Lcacox for a touchdown, com
pleted another pass by the same
combination for the extra point.
and a few minutes later swarmed
under a D. T. A. passer for a
safety. There was no more scoring
for the rest of the game.
Hunt. Leacox, and Ellis starred
for the victors while Howell and
Brill stood out in the Delt lineup.
Tuesday night at 4:30 the semi
final game between the Sigma Nu
and Sigma Chi nines will be
played.
In the barb games the C. A. X.
team won from the Harrisons and
the D. E. X.s won from the Bar
bules both by forfeit.
Games tomorrow include the
ones between the Ag College
Boarding clubs and the Bristols vs.
the Aristocrats at 4:45 p. m.
GREEN TOGAS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
graduating seniors.
Plank Number 2. The fact that
the bookstores have by short prac
tices made the cos.t of owning
books prohibitive leads us to the
conclusion that the present Stu
dent Council, Innocents, MortHr
Boards, and other student govern
ing or executive bodies which were
formed to further tho interests of
the students have been lax in not
eradicating tho second hand book
racket and we pledge ourselves to
organize the proper entity to pre
vent further cxhorbitant expendi
tures for books and supplies.
Plank Number 3. We reiterate
our previous stand in holding that
for the full benefit of the swim
ming pool which the students paid
for to be gained, supervised joint
recreation swimming periods for
both men and women be initiated.
Plank Number 4. We condemn
the action of the present Student
Council which by an unjust usur
pation of power has attempted to
deprive the Barbs of their tradi
tional right to hold and conduct
Varsity parties and pledge our
selves to preserve this right.
Plank Number 5. We feel that
the University parties have lost
their former attraction due to the
arbitrary low maximum orchestra
rate fixed by the faculty and
pledge ourselves to do all in our
power to remedy the unhappy
situation.
Typewriters
All makes for rental. Special rate
to students for long term.
Used and rebuilt machines on easy
payments. B2157.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. Lincoln, Nebr.
BO YDENS
Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals
Steaks and Chops
Evening Meals
Complete Fountain Service
Boyden Pharmacy
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
THE OWL PHARMACY
Is the place to get your Njon
Lunch. You will enjoy our Thick
Malted Milks and Tasty Tostwich
Sandwiches.
YOUR DRUG STORE
14S No. 14th & P Sts. Phone B1086
F
Qoing, Qoing, Qonel
The Last of the Student
Directories will be on sale at the bookstores and at the large
fraternity and sorority houses Tuesday and Wednesday.
There are not enough copies Jeft to leave them at all houses.
Get your copy early at one of the bookstores. Only 20 more
copies available at Ag. Hall!
H
air enou.
WE tell you that Chesterfield
Cigarettes are made of mild,
ripe tobaccos. We've told you about
the paper that it's pure and burns
right, without taste or odor.
We have said that Chesterfields arc
made right. The tobaccos arc aged,
then blended and cross-blended, and
o
cut into shreds the right width and
length to smoke right.
These things are done to make
what people want a cigarette that's
milder, a cigarette that tastes better
a cigarette that satisfies.
You can prove tvhat tec
tell you about Chesterfield.
May tve ask you to try them
tlmt would seem to he fair enough.
the cigarette mats MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Jo Tucker
Roy Wythtrs
19)4. Libbtrr & llnu To4oco Co.
