1
'
i
FOUR
THE DAILY NfiRKASKAN
wviraESlUY. NOVEMBER 21, 1931.
fc. ; 1
CAMIP0JSOOIEW
N1
EARLY EVERYONE ON THE CAM-
pus is looking forward with enthusi
asm to attending' the Homecoming party
which is being given ly the Innocents in
the coliseum Saturday evening. This af
fair promises to lie one of the best of tin.
year. Ace Brigode and his nationally
famous Virginians are being imported to
furnish the music for the evening. This
well known orchestra has played over
both national networks from eastern cities
and has just finished eighteen months re
turn engagement at the Monte Carlo in
N'ew York City. The permanent decorations plus Homecoming
posters and a now lighting effect will be used; the evening is
closed to other parties; and the committee is trying to inveigle
the authorities to extend 1he closing time of the dance so with
nn orchestra like this in Lincoln in addition to the rest of the
Homecoming activities, the whole town should turn out.
o-
ANNOUNCEMENT was made a
few days apo o fthe engagement
and approaching marriage of
Dorothy Graham. Kappa alumnae
of Omaha, to Alton Fee, Sigma
Chi. The couple will be married
Feb. 2 and sail Feb. 18 for China
where Mr. Fee has been connected
sociation of State Universities
which is being held in Washington,
D. C. this week. They are: Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett, Dean O. J.
Ferguson of the college of engi
neering, Dean W. W. Burr of the
college of agriculture, Director
William H. Brokaw of agriculture
ith the Standard Oil company for tinn "
rcuvic Ul lilt: nerval kiiiuu L iv.a
economics.
IOTA SIGMA PI, national chem
istry society for women, held a
party Friday evening in Ellen
Smith hall, honoring Ingeborg
Oesterlin, student from Heidelberg,
Germany.
THOSE FROM the university
who attended the Nebraska regi
strar's convention at Omaha Fri
day and Saturday are: Florence I.
McGahey, registrar, and Edna
Hewit, Kate Field. Edith Melvin,
Jennie Hitchcock, Ruby Schwem
ley, Lenore Laymon and Jessie
Graham.
PI. K. A. wishes to announce the
recent pledging of Reginald Wurst
and Willard Burney of Hartington.
the part four years.
INITIATION services for re-1
cently elected members of Mu
Gamma chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
national honorary musical sorority,
were held yesterday evening at
the Alpha Xi Delta 'house. Those
initiated were June Goethe, violin
and piano; Irene Remmers, voice
and piano: Betty Zatterstrom, vio
lin; and Margaret Kimmel, voice.
At the regular monthly musical
following the ceremony, June
Goethe presented several violin
numbers and Margaret Kimmel
gave a group of voice solos.
GAMMA PHI BETA wishes to
announce the recent pledging of
Jean Melhoff of Sutton. Rosina
Smith of Central City has been
pledged by Alpha Omicron Pi.
WHEN THE Chaperones' club
met for a 2 o'clock meeting at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house yes
terday afternoon thirty-five mem
bers attended. The musical enter
tainment was furnished by Eloise
Redfield and Marjorie Souders
who played two of her original
piano compositions. Decorations
were in an autumn theme with
Thanksgiving ideas predominating.
Hostesses were Mrs. Sarah Nelson,
Mrs. Hal Minor, Mrs. O. J. Fee,
Mrs. Leo Schmittel. Mrs. Murchie,
and Mrs. J. S. Pierce.
INITIATED recently into the
active chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma were the following girls:
Catherine Davis and Esther Kin
nett of Lincoln, Katherine Hein
sheimer of Sioux Falls, S. D.; and
Mrs. Dorothy Hedke who was ini
tiated by proxy for the Utah chap
ter, j
ALPHA OMICRON PI will be!
entertained at a buffet supper and ,
theater party Sunday evening. The j
supper will be served at the chap- j
ter house. This affair is being I
sponsored by the alumnae members j
of the organizations.
DELIAN-UNION wishes to an-1
nounce the recent pledging of I
Ruth Griffith, Lincoln: Nancy
Mumford, Council Bluffs, Iowa; ;
Paul Humphrey, Giltner; Leland i
Horner, Clay Center; and Emory
Johnson, Ceresco.
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the
untVAreit v fa nil t v are att&nr in er
the meeting of the National As- i that satisfies. Adv.
WHAT'S DOING
WEDNESDAY.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae with
Mrs. E. C. Hodder, 7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY.
Cornhusker costume party,
Armory, 7:15 p. m.
Sigma Alpha lota Mothers'
club, 1 o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. Grace Miller.
FRIDAY.
Phi Psi, party given by
pledges for actives, chapter
house, 8:30 p. m.
Delta Delta Delta, house par
ty, chapter house, 8:30 p. m.
SATURDAY.
Kosmet Klub review, Stuart
theater, 9 a. m.
Nebraska-Missouri game, sta
dium, 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.
Homecoming party, sponsored
by the Innocents, coliseum, 8:30
p. m.
-Movie Directory .
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mat. 25cj Nite 40c)
. "THE BARRKTTS OF WIM
POLE STREET." with Norma
.Shnu.fr, Kredrle Miiroli and
Charles Laugliton. Plu Kan-aas-Nobruska
football pictures.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c: Nite 25c)
"HAPPINESS AHEAD" witn
Dick Powell and Josephine
Hutchlnnuii.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c: Nite 25c)
Damon Runyon's "MIDNIGHT
ALIBI" with Richard Burth
elmess and Ann Dvorak.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
"NO RANSOM" with Leila
Hyams, Phillips Holmes. Jack
LaRue.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c: Eve. 20c)
"LITTLE MISS MARKER."
with Shirley Temple.
SUN ( Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
"THE WHITE SISTER," with
Clark Gable and Helen Hays.
Plus "RETURN OF THE
TERROR."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"LADY BY CHOICE." with
May Robson. Carole Lombard
and Roper Pryor.
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
Anne Southern in "T II E
PARTY'S OVER."
Electrical Circus
From World's Fair
Displayed at Gold's
The Westinghouse Electrical cir
cus, which was displayed at the
Century of Progress in Chicago
and at the Madison Square Garden
in New York City, is being shown
all this week in the third floor
auditorium at Gold & Co., under
the personal direction of Mr. R. H.
Maxwell, from the Westinghouse
factory.
The show is divided into five
acts. Included is the showing of
the engineer's control over the de
vastating power of lightning. With
the audience sitting just a few feet
away, Mr. Maxwell will press a
switch and 250,000 volts of man
made lightning will zigzag and
crackle across the insulators on a
miniature transmission tower.
In addition the display will
show the modern William Tell
shooting an apple off a head with
a beam of light; protecting cash
with light, proving that the hand is
sota as a football giant who doesn't
know his own strength."
BO McMILLIN. Indiana:
"Minnesota has more power
than any team I've ever seen. It's
probably the greatest team ever
gathered."
' CLARK SHAUGHXESSY, Chi
cago: "I think Minnesota has the
best team in the country and one
of the greatest of all times."
And DANA X. BIBLE:
"A really splendid football
team."
Betty Gilbertson
School of Dancing
Private, and clasiet, in all typei
of dancing including ball
room and tap.
1100 Sec Mut Bldg. M4014
It's a Townsend photograph
SLPOHTSING
By
LLOYD HENDRICKS
For a while it looked as if the
championship St. Louis Cards
would be sold last week to the
highest bidder, which happened to
be at the time Lew H .Wentz,
Oklahoma oil multi-millionaire, but
since that time negotiations have
been called off "indefinitely."
The reason for the sale w as
given asill health occuring to the
present owner. It looks as though
they were trying to cash in on a
good price at a time that might
never appear again for quite a
number of years.
Minnesota's drum major, George
Aagard, who has held that posi
tion for four years, is extremely
THE
University Players
present
BOBBIE ACER
In
"Wednesday's
Child"
TEMPLE THEATRE
All Thi Week 75
proficient at twirling a baton high
above his head and thon catching ,
it without a miss. !
In four years that he has been .
doing the stunt of throwing thp I
baton over the goal posts he has I
missed on only one occasion and !
luak n lieu Miiui.owba 1 J L ww.
nell back in 1931.
Then he adds that the nearest
he has come to missing was at the
Nebraska game of this year. At
that time bad weather, a bugaboo
to all drum majors, did not ap
pear as an excuse to be offered
after the game.
His secret fear is that a some
time within the year Minnesota
will have to entertain a band that
has a girl drum major. Claiming
that no one would sit and look at
his antics if there was a "femme"
on the field doing the same thinp,
he consoles himself with the
thought that such an event shall
Dot pass.
Here are the opinions of experts
as regards Minnesota's champion
ship eleven:
GRANTLAND RICE
"Let charging lines and blocking
backs stand in the right of way, j
Let rivals give their skill and
might to break the Gopher sway; j
Their answers ring across the I
west !
In each marauding smack ,
The Norseman's on the ram- i
page now t h e Viking's day is
back!" I
GEORGE KIRKSEY, U. P. staff
writer (after Pitt gamei:
"Minnesota went to the kill
like a gridiron Dempsey. The way
the Gophers won etamped Minne-
JBjD
Mail Orders promptly Tilled Lincoln's Buiy Store S. & H. Stampt
ON?TRIUMPHANT TOUR
Electrical Circuit
Direct from the Century of Progre d
Madison Square Garden
See it in the Westinghouse Auditorium
Week Days at 11, 12, 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 o'clock.
Saturday 11 a. m, 12 m., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.
COT T i T'h'H Fl'.'T
Enter the Westinghouse Christmas Contest!
11.000 in prices, costs you nothing GOLD'S Fourth Floor
Dartmouth college at Hanover,
N. H., has three famous yell kings
who also are accomplished tum
blers. After each cheer they go
into their double role and perform
difficult aero-gymnastics.
Henry Hatch, University of
Michigan property man, always
carries a small three gallon jug
with the letter M on it to all the
games that the Wolverines play.
Last time when they lost to Min
nesota someone made off with the
Michigan "victory" jug. Next day
someone presented him with a half
ton jug of gigantic size to replace
the stolen property.
SUSPlEDlDENIS
ADMITTED TO CLASSES! 4
California University Men
Reinstated This Week
By President.
ONE 'BEING CONSIDERED"
i
By i illrffi rv Sric. 1
LOS ANGELES. The four j
susnended men student officers of !
the University of California at Los '
Angeles this week are back in
their classes.
The reinstatement followed in- (
vestigation of the cases by Dr. i
Robert Gordon Sproul, president of ;
the University of California, who
intimated that charges launched .
against them by Provost Ernest C.
Moore, of "using their student of- :
fices to assist the National Student
league to destroy the university."
were groundless." His decision took
effect in spite of Dr. Moore's dec- ,
laration that "there would bo no ,
reinstatement before the radical
factions and stamped out and the ;
student body purges itself of all '
radical activities." I
The reinstated students are John ,
Burnside, student body president;
Thomas Lambert, chairman of the
men's board; Sidney Z.sagri, chair-
man of the forensic board: and
Mendel Lieberman, chairman of i
the scholastic committee. A fifth j
ousted student, Celeste Strack. is i
still "being considered" by Dr. j
Sproul. i
"Dr. Moore's suspension of the
students is confirmed on the
grounds of 'insubordination'," Dr.
Sproul stated, "because of their
connection with a campaign for a
student-controlled open forum, di
rectly contrary to tne instructions
of the provost.
"It is a matter of deep regret
to me that the reputations of
these students have been damaged
by the "Red" label, which has
been affixed to their names in the
publicity concerning their suspen
sion," he added. "I urn convinced
that they do not in any way de
serve it."
Disappointed to be left out of
the president's ruling. Miss Strack
stated: "There has been absolutely
no evidence to prove that the
charges against me were any more
correct than the charges against
the boys."
She assertedly had declared her
self to be affiliated with the Na
tional Student league.
Father Would Never Be a
Professor If Majority of
The University Teachers'
Children Could Choose His
Vocation.
(Continued from Page 1.)
parent taught in a school other
than the one which he attended.
All faculty children, however,
are not so discontented. A few
brave souls are "perfectly satis
fied" and one boy declared that
be could not put his father in a
better position.
"Redskins may be purchased" is
a head publiahed in the Daily
O'Collegian. official paper of Okla
homa A. & M. Surprise wai not
expressed by students, tho, because
it is the name of the school's year
book.
A
BUY INDEPENDENT
GASES-9c
HolmS Hth and W
not faster than the eye; the electric
food taster, which by electricity
tests the acidity of foods; the
phenonena of ultra-violet radia
tion; and blowing out electricity,
and lighting it again with a match.
The demonstration will be held
every day this week, with the
shows starting on every hour be
ginning at 11 o'clock in the
morning. In conjunction with the
display Gold & Co. is sponsoring a
$1,000 Christmas award contest for
fifty word essays on "Why I want
to own a Westinghouse electrical
refrigerator."
Students are invited to attend
the display and to participate in
the Christmas awards contest.
When some coed-conscious
young man ran an ad in the Uni
versity of Kentucky college paper
asking for "Dutch treat dates he
obtained three responses, all agree
able.... One had a car. was a
blonde, goodlooking and dressed
.. i,a thn nronositlon
so well that she asked If the m.
vertiscr had a little Dutch l0v
friend for her little Dutch gi,'
friend. (The classified ad man U
waiting boys, come on over).
Ex - Gel - Cis
Beauty Salon
Tessie Church Rosener, Mgr.
Efficient personal service In
all line of Beauty Culture
607 Terminal Bldg.
B3437
i
J .
"Nebraska sweetheart
Silhoutte
WHO IS SHE?
She trill be presented
at the
Kosmet Klub Revue
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24
S A. M. 50C 9 A. JYI.
STUART THEATRE
.LINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER
SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN
1222-1224 O STREET
J
JBP-
. .
crap
i
w. m 1
It,; kJ
LEON A McBRIDE
Vhi Mu
LOUISE MAGEE
Delta Gamma
BETTY VAN HORNE
Del Delta Delta
MURIEL HOOK
Alpha Omicron Pi
V X
r
5 A
SANCHA KILBOURNE
I'i It. la Hhi
YOU BE THE JUDGE
HERE'S THE JURY
Twelve Prominent Nebraska Coeds W ho Have
Assisted Us in the Selection of Our
. FORM ALS
AND
PARTY DRESSES
A glamorous new collection is ready for your
choosing Wednesday. The new style themes
the lovely new colors th luxurious new
materials.
Ask on? of tliesc girls about tlnm. Slie will tell vmi
aliiiut tbr-M- romantic new fashions am will help von
jiiaki' vour selection
'
1
)
SARAH MEYER
Alpha Phi
1
f X "
mniMinilf iiinnmWnif iniiimrtTfrf" "" . V
In the College Shop Main Floor
10
12
50
15
00
VIOLET CROSS
Kappa Alpha 1 hrta
-ts,
94 .$r - ito4ir
19
ID
-Second Floor
50
ELEANOR WORTHMAN
Alpha i Delta
y?.
a ft.
ARLENE BORS
Alpha Chi Omega
s u o - -
f
JUOY GREENE
Gamma Phi Beta
ALICE MAE LIVINGSTON
Lhi Omega
VIRGINIA SELLECK
kuftpa kappa Gamma
'2D
71
