TI KSDAY. NOYEMRKR 20. 1931.
FOUR
THE DAILY NORASKAN
CAMPILISOCniETrY
Buskers Skid Thru Sea of Mud to Eke Out Win Over Jayhawkers
J
VE
TALKED
coinjr to
TALKED AND
out uoonle that were
Kansas now we'll toll you about tlioso
that wont. Tlioy rode nil Saturday morn
ing on tlio train or in automobiles, had
thoir rally in Ihe streets of Lawrenoe
and then it started to rniu! And' it rained
and rained. One boy found n packing box,
cut a hole in the top for his head, and
enjoyed the gnme in comfort. Others
used newspapers and blankets for shelter
but everybody could wring water out of
their coats. Itoth teams looked alike ex
cept the substitutes when they first went in. The "Chief's"
suit plus the mud weighed a mere fifty pounds by the time the
game was over, lint everything taken into consideration
there's really nothing like a good football trip even though
school does go on as usual the next day.
MEMBERS of Elements rv Edu
cation classes will return to Uieir
childhood days again when they
attend the costume party and din
ner being given this evening at
Ellen Smith Hall at six o'clock by
the Elementary Education club.
Everyone will be dressed as chil
dren and prizes will be awarded
for the prettiest, cleverest, and
funniest costumes. The party has
been planned under the direction
of Miss Clara Wilson. Jean Huse,
president of the organization, and
her staff which is composed of
Mary Louise Steen, Dorothy Og
don. and Betty Lindholm have
made the arrangements. Favors
will be given and an original pro
pram which has been planned by
Elizabeth Shearer will be pre
sented. RECENTLY announced wa.s the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Marian Lawson of Has
tings to Frank William Sharp of
Grand Island. When in the uni
versity Miss Lawson was affiliated
with Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr.
Sharp was a member of Kappa
Sigma. The bride-to-be is teach
ing kindergarten in Alliance this
year and her fiancee is with the
General Motors Acceptance cor
poration in Grand Island where
tho counle will reside. The wed
ding will take place Dec. 1 at the j
home of the bride's parents. j
I
ANOTHER marriage which will '
take place soon is that of Bernice !
Gross to Dr. Eynold Decker of
Parker, S, D. Both members of
this couple have attended the uni- !
versity where Dr. Decker was a ;
member of Xi Fsi Fhi. The wed- j
ding will be an event of Nov. 29 at ,
the home of the bride's parents. !
Dr. Decker is practicing ueiitislry
in Parker.
JUST RECENTLY announce
ment was made of the marriage of
N'aemi Schleiger of Lincoln to Dr. i
J. MerediUi Boomer also of Lin- i
coin. The couple were married ;
last June H in Lake Mahopac. N. j
Y. Dr. Boomer is a graduate of
the university medical school and j
is affiliated "with Omega Beta Pi '
and Pi Chi fraternities. He is row
an intern in the University hospi- ;
t&l in Omaha. i
!
A MARRIAGE which will take
piace Dec. 9 is that of Fern Dar
line Harris to Harold Crocker.
Both have attended the university.
The couple will live in Lincoln. ;
OELTA UPSILON Mothers'
club met at the home of Mrs. H.
H. Urbach for a one o'clock ;
luncheon yesterday. Assisting f
ViwtossM were Mrs. L. H. Pauley.
Mrs. H. G. Schmidt and Mrs. F. J.
Myers.
SIGMA KAPPA alumnae will
be entertained by Miss Charlotte
Kizer in her Cape Code studio this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Appoint
ments will be in keeping with the
studio, and clam chowder and
other favored Cape Code dishes
will I served. Assisting wilt be
Mrs. Philip G. Johnson and Miss
Florence Zilmer. The twenty
guests will spend the evening play
ing bridge.
DELTA DELTA Mother's club
had a bridge benefit at the chap
ter house Saturday afternoon.
There were forty-six tables.
AND WE WISH to apologize for
the mistake made in Sunday's col
umn. We stated that Betty Ca
thers was going to Kanras from
the Delta Zeta house while all the
time it was Doris Mills.
AND ANOTHER much-expected
event happened last night Bash
Perkins, Arnold, passed the candy
at the Alpha Xi Delta house while
Mnmi.i Koderland. Lincoln, cele
brated by passing cigars out to his
Alplia tau omega oromers.
WHATS DOING
TUESDAY.
Chaperones club. Kappa Kap
pa Gamma hous, 2:30 p. m.
Sigma Kapp? alumnae with
Miss Charlotte Kizer, 7:30 p.m.
Elementary Education club,
costume party and dance, Ellen
Smith Hall, 6 p. m.
WEDNESDAY.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae with
Mrs. E. C H odder, 7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY.
Cornhusker costume party,
Armory, 7:15 p. m.
Delta Delta Delta house
party, chapter bouse.
SATURDAY.
Kosmet Klub review, Stuart
theater. 9 a. m.
Nebraska-Missouri .game,
stadium. 2 p. m.
Delta Delta Delta. Founders'
day banquet, Lincoln hotel, 6
o'clock.
Chi Phi annual dinner, Lin
coln hotel.
Mortar Board, homecoming
luncheon, Y. W. C. A.
Acacia alumni banquet, Lin
coln hotel.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae,
buffet supper for pledges. Home
of Mrs. Emmett Junge. 6 p.m.
Delta Delta Delta Founders
day banquet
It's a Townsend
that satisfies. Adv.
photograph
MIDWEST
CRISIS FOR
G0I1EBES IN JftNUMY
34-35 Promises to Be Most
Critical Year Since
Depression.
FEDERAL AID DESIRED
By College News Service.
U'lSUIXfiTON. Nov. 19 Mid
west colleges and universities in
. v - i was seen in ciacmi-s w
the drought area will reach a crisis j and leachinp supplies,
eariv in January, according to this Belief that the downw
week's expectations of the research f cation, as a natioi
3- Volir.nal Villi's! lOn- I . . . . .
division of the National Kducation-
al association which stated. 101
lowing a recent survey, that "the
year 1934-35 promises to be the
most critical since the depression
rxgan." .
-The crisis may be expected in
January, 1535. at which time mny
schools will have expended all
funds on hand." the suivey repoit
f-tated. ,
States most drastically affected
bv the drought menace were listed
as Arkansas. Iowa. Kansas. Lou
isiana, Michigan, Montana, -Nebraska.
North Dakota. Oklahoma,
Oregon. South Dakota, Texas.
L'tah and Wisconsin. In most of
these states the association pre
dicted that a drastically reduced
operating term lor 1934-35 may be
expected unless federal aid is
forthcoming. ,
"There is a slight indication of
educational recovery in other sec
tions of the country-" he rt,P
continued, "but it is so slight tr.at
it would require twenty years to
regain the 1929 level unless it is
accelerate! in the future."
The extreme financial phgnwn
the uu'ituliuiu was ievealed wcn
jAiw manv
me associMuciii vi. -.i
i t. -, Vmrrowed unlil '
they could not obtain additional
loans. Other districts
able to borrow money but only
with the threat of bankruptcy
staring them in the face. The situ
ation aa Trmrie more Doirnant ac
cording to the investigation, by an
existing lax delinquency in nine
midwest states of 39.5 percent in
volving $46,000,000.
Hope was expressed that the
federal government would "come
to the rescue" of the allegedly
floundering educational system.
Last year $150 000,000 in federal
aid was provided in emergency aid
allocations to educatoin in various
parts of the country.
Efforts to keep operating expen
ditures at a minimum was reported
as many schools were found to be
running greatly overcrowded class
es, often reaching sixty to seventy
students ner instructor. Difficulty
j was seen in efforts to provide fuel
ard trend
national situa
tion, is checked was expressed by
the investigation rxxiy.
Further progress toward educa
tional recovery and reconstruction
t is assertedly dependent upon three
important factors: (It the char
acter of the businea trend in the
fut ire 2i the action of legisla
tures which will convene in prac
tically every state durin? the year
and i3 the policy of the federal
government as to the continuance
of emergency' aids to education.
PLAYERS STAGE
NEW SUCCESS IN
CURRENT DRAMA
(Continued from Page L)
seen her kissing a strange man In
an automobile.
"There is horror over his par
ents' final quarreL and sullen
despair in the court room later
when he lies to get his mother ber
divorce. He is just a delighted
youngster when he geta a new bi
cycle, but the next second a cold,
remote mask drops across his face
as he remember that bis new
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IK THE WAS OUTSTANDING, HIS RETURN 5 OF PUHTS TH
FEATURE. HERE RE IS BRINGING ONE BACJCTO MID -FIELD THRU THE MUD. V9SHCIS, (NO. 38;,
HA3KT BEEN IN TEE GAME L0M EHOUCtH TG BE COVERED MITH MUD . r& r&
'fftiffnmASBtLOFmiD THB CGRNKUSKER3 ICEPTTIiE OFFENSIVE. HEREBEK5ON,CK026) XZ
15 VLcmm HI5 WAV TO A F1P5T DOWN, r& .Z jZPst &PTj&
-Coantsy NrbraJk A.umnuJ.
stepfather gave it to him.
He is ecstatic again, for a while,
when he gets back to his father;
but crushed. ub. utterly beaten
when he finds that Daddy, too. is
going to marry again. And in the
end he gives his audience one of
the most desolate moments it has
had. Here is a bright haired boy
in a stiff military school uniform
sitting on the edge of an army cot,
his round face haunted, trying to
fK't grimly over the bitter consola
tion, "They'll be sorry some day
. . . maybe
HiU, Mi Carr Share Honor.
As the father. "Ray Phillips."
Irving Hill shared honors with
Blanche Carr, "Katherine Phil
lips," the mother. The two "other"
people who married the divorced
parents are Melvin Fielder' as
"Howard Benton" and Elsa Swift
as "Imise." Art Bailey as "Chic
Nevin," the military academy
cynic, was particularJy true to life.
Six Lincoln boys added rest to the
cast, and three veterans who
played the roles of "Mr. Procter."
the "Judge" and "Mr. Keyes" were
Dwight Perkins. Roy Squire and
Jack Epstein. Othert in the cast
were Delford B rummer, Irene
Barry, Florence Smeerin and Era
Lown, a seasoned Player who will
be "Dr. Stirling."
The three acts are divided into
nine scenes, ranging from two liv
ing room scenes, a boardwalk
along the oc an front, a back yard
and a sun porch to the military
THE
University Players
prctcnt
BOBBIE AGER
in
"Wednesday's
Child"
TEMPLE THEATRE
All This Week 75
f ft if Hi Hi ?
mm
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I
I
f
A eewta GAGE ba-ill be fcvTfwdualfy desiffnod lor od cf Ibe 5
winner by Gag Brother & Ca, creator of fine qwotrry women' hot.
FIACI THIS COUPON IN BALLOT BOX AT.
The Daily Nebraskan Office
Basement of U. Hall
A
arademy set. Costumes were ap
propriately selected: cast memlx-rs
appear in everything from pports
togs to evening clothes and from
maid's uniform. to military acad
emy dress uniform.
Sets and scenery' were in charge
of Don Friedly, stage designer and
technician, and his stage crew.
Properties were assembled by Dun
Buell and his staff. This play will
meet with gTeat success fiom an
audience who appreciates the
drama, but for those who are ex
pecting a second comedy such as
the recent "Her Master s Voiie"
will be &ad3y disappointed. It has
an unusually large cast, who
handle the lines wc-lL The rest is
up to its audience.
Harvard, Yale, and Princeton
last week were at odds with each
other over the alleged theft of
4.000 copies of the joint football
issue of the Harvard Lampoon anii
the Princeton Tiger.
New
Winter
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