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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
FOUll THE DAILY NFJWASKAN THUILSDAY, NOVKMBEU 2U 193.1. CAMPBJSOCDETY If you rent a Car you will find GOOD CARS CLEAN CARS WARM CARS and the lowest rate at the Motor Out Company 1120 P Always Open B6819 pOYLAND, TOYLAND, DEAR LIT- I tlo girl anl boy land is 1 lie theme song for the Cornhuskcr Costume party tonight at the Armory. Dressed as all varieties of toys from dolls to teddy hears, the girls of the Nebraska campus will forget for an evening that they arc beyond such things . . . and have the kind of a good time that we Had wncn we were six, or so. Marge Souders. Knnna. will be master of ceremonies and Marv Yoder, Theta, is general chairman for the uartv. Put on your ankle socks favorite doll . . . ana come to Toyland, tonight 1 . SEEN on the campus: Lois Rathburn and Sid Baker walking In the general direction of the Ad ministration building, and count ing Kosmet Klub tickets. . . Jean Ketter and another Pt Phi hunting frantically for a match in "Unl". . . . . Mary Jane Munger taking her bridge very seriously. . . Bill Bald win very long faced, and all by himself (where were the gals that follow him around most of the time?). . . Pick Shofstall writing letters home in one of his more Important classes. . . A Mr. Cur tis (there's one like him in every crowd) "muttering in his beard" about something or other. ... A boothful of Delta Gamma's doing the Chinese toast. . . a law senior drinking a "break down" in the Moon. . . Faith Arnold approach ing her winter home the Corn husker office. . '. Toby Eldridge, light headed and green hatted, en route to the third floor of "sosh," two steps at a time. . . and Whi tey "Cheer Leader" Reed saying that the selection of lipstick is just a matter of taste! AND THIS is what happened when Northwestern beat Notre Dame. . . The day that the team came home, classes were dismissed and the school, en masse, escorted the team from the depot. . . with a police escort of forty-five. . . and a morning dance in the gym. . . . sorority open houses from 1 to 3 and dancing at the Aragon ballroom to Joe Sanders and the Black Hawks at 3! . . And most important, . . everything was free! Maybe. . . some day, when we beat Pittsburgh. . .? TOMORROW night the Ag col lege Boarding club will entertain at a fall party at the Lincoln ho tel. LeRoy Hansen, social chair man of the club, is in charge of the arrangements for the affair and the chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Keim, Dr. and Mrs. G Rosenquist, and Prof. P. K. Crowe THIS afternoon the Alpha Chi Omega mothers club will meet at the chapter house for a dessert luncheon and a business meeting. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Clark Jeary, Mrs. Frank Rowland and Mrs. Willis Brainard. Twenty-five members are expected to attend the meeting. The deco rations will be carried out in pastel shades. ARE YOU a blase sophisticate? If such be the case . . . .you are not invited to the Estes Co-operative blowout at the Armory tomorrow night... so say the handbills dis tributed to the organized houses today. Something out of the or dinary for parties.. . .in these parts ....with square dancing, a floor show, movies of the Estes confer ence last year.... it promises to be a party worth looking into! FRIDAY the Tau Kappa Epsi lon auxiliary will meet at the chap ter house for a dessert luncheon. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. A. R. Gilman and Mrs. H. Kirshner. ARTHUR Boyle, Victor Eitel, Roscoe Heins. Waldemar Mueller and Hermit Rosenberg have been WHAT'S DOING Thursday. Phi Kappa Psl mothers club, at the home of Mrs. Robert M. Jovce, 2 o'clock. Zcta Tau Alpha mothers club luncheon at the chapter house, 12:30. Kappa Delta mothers club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house. Friday. Alpha Omicron Fi mothers club, tea at the chapter house. Delta Tau Delta house party at the chapter house, 9 o'clock. Pi Kappa Alpha dinner dance at the chapter house, 7 o'clock. Ag college Boarding club party at the Lincoln hotel, 9 D'clock. Saturday. THANKSGIVING FROLIC at the coliseum, 8:30. Delta Delta Delta Founders day banquet, 6:30. Mortar Board alumnae at the home of Mrs. Joe W. Seacrest, 2:30. Kappa Sigma house party at the chapter house, 9 o'clock. Delta Sigma Lambda house party at the chapter house, 9 o'clock. Alpha Omicron Pi house party at the chapter house, 9 o'clock. Alpha Phi tea dance at the chapter house, 4 o'clock. Sigma Chi house party at the chapter house, 9 o'clock. KOSMET KLUB FALL RE VUE, 9 O'CLOCK. Sunday. Sigma Alpha Iota musical at the home of Louise Magee, 5 :30. TIME AND TIDE ABROAD by BOB ZIMMERMAN initiated by Beta Sigma Phi. TUESDAY evening Coach Bible entertained the football squad at dinner at his home. After dinner pictures of the Nebraska-Pittsburgh game were shown. IN Omaha on Tuesday after noon Marjorie Northrup and Don ald Havens of Villisca, la., were married. Miss Northrup lives in Omaha and is a former student of the University of Nebraska. GUESTS AT the Theta Chi house last night were Tubby Ran dal, brother of Ernie Werner from the University of New Hampshire, and Jamsey and Renee, the cele brated musical mermaids. This trio of singers accompanied by Nap Gagnon did specialty numbers at an informal after dinner entertainment. Freshman Ag Commission , To Stage Parly Saturday The ag freshman Y. W. C. A. commission group will hold a party at the student activities building Saturday, 23. Chaperons for the affair are to be Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Goodeling, Miss Evelyn Metzger and Miss Ruth Eloise Sperry. Emma Mauch is the group leader. KEITH RATH BUN TO STUDY AT ILLINOIS Keith L. Rathbun, president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, left Nov. 15 for the Uni versity of Illinois to study Pleisto cene Gastropods under Dr. Baker. Mr. Rathbun is studying this sub ject with a view to basing his theses for his master's degree upon it. TODAY days ON STAGE At 3:30 7:20 9:20 vJ i. -'-4 y' Li iJ I - .--A LjjlJuu lIM y$TARS0F IfxJ MELODY C 3mWf , tW: JaJeV THE HOTTEST, PEPPIEST, FAST EST COLORED MUSICAL SHOW; IN AMERICA! Featuring BROOM FIELD & GREELEY 8cree" Lau eht-Ch uckles - Th rills "Tli3 CASE f to L'iSSL'tG MA!i with Eager Pryor Joan Perry COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS MM Looking nt the news in retrospect, nrnl viewing tho developments gleaned from tho progression of contemporary and quite rele vant world policies and tendencies, it is cer tainly apropos for the students in the younger generation to arise in challenge of the subtle forces nt work which inevitably, unless wo do express ourselves, shape and form our destiny. This may all sound like so many words meant for the literato group, on any campus or walk of life, who arc characterized by the disinter ested as "horn-rimmed, straight-jacket, ortho doxist prudes." I doubt that anyone, prude and prig alike, would treat a situation indif ferently if the outcome they knew to be ulti mately a deprivation of their personal inter ests, or a subjection of their individuality to coercive forces working against it. It is high time to find out just what is what about communism, fascism, llitlerism and socialism in general, which are all making their plea to the world. Do we want commu nism, do we want fascism, do we want social ism in any form, or do we want anything but our present endangered democracy? All these "isms," and even democracy, arc without meaning until the effects of each have been noted. In Rome, on the day the sanctions of fifty two nations went into effect against belliger ent Italy, 2 million students protested at for eign legations against sanctions. The British embassy was under heavy guard. In Cairo, Egypt, the news tells of students renewing vio lent anti-British rioting. The most pertinent is that of the Cairo students. Going anti-British looks, from the surface, anti-fascist. But perhaps it can be explained by propaganda. And what do we care, or in what way are we affected by the possibility of some country "going fascist" or "going communistic"? Just in this way, if the present Italo-Ethiopian war should by hook or crook succeed in spreading the fascist paste over a wider mar gin of the earth's surface it is difficult to say where it will run next, and the United States is pie for anyone's fingers. "Ye are sitting pretty in the United States, pretty conspicuous however, in the eyes of all the "isms" afloat. Much has been omitted and much overlooked in regard to press reve lations of developments in social and economic trends, that is, in the kinds of publications which reach the majority of people, the daily newspapers. But at large in the United States are hosts of propaganda which seldom reach the eyes and ears of college students, and it is this group which is the most ultimately affected by the results of propaganda. In other words, the students today are having their futures secured by just the type of propaganda which our elders are beine subjected to. '' Xot that they are necessarily or poig nantly prone to shaping the student's des tiny, but that it is they, our elders, who are the most affected by propaganda and they who pass it on to the younger generation probably unwittingly but naturally and log ically in the form of laws, enactments, cus toms, and all that goes to shape our social structure. It should rest with us then, as students, to find out about the things which indirectly af fect us in the future. To do this we should start at home, in the United States, and right off the bat ask Undersecretary of Agriculture Rexford Tugwell why he stated in Los An geles a short time ago, expounding on the ideas of a co-operative and socialistic state, that "man will advance more 'once he gives up the sterilo morality of individualism'." Coming from ono of our more or less prominent burenucrntists it may nppcar to be an attack ogainst tho present administration. Decidedly no, because tho promise of an argu mentative attack should always bear substan tial proof, and this question is neither an nt tack nor a premise. It is merely a plea for explanation. Maybe we do want a socialistic state, and if so wo surely want good sound reasons for it. And if not, our reasons against socialism, or. any of its contingents, mu:;t be proclaimed and repeatedly invoked. And as long as wo, the students, have to live in it, let us build it according to our own plans. BROWSING Among the BOOKS (In the absence of Maurice Johnson, who regularly conducts this column, it is written by Old Harry, a familiar campus character.-Punctuation has been added to OKI Harry's manu script.) DY cracky, here's a book that warms my heart. I want to stop right now, though, and say what I don't like about it: 1 don't like the pictures. Most of the pictures remind you of musty old parlor albums or ladies' genealogies; they don't mean much except that they prove there really were such people, you see. There's one pretty fine photograph of a sand dune, though, all piled up quiet-like, and I wish all the pictures'! been that kind. All except one: that's the picture of Old Jules him self, and it's a good one. His eyes gleam right at you, part fierce, and part sad, and part watching, and part thoughtful. Some writer-fellow, making out how "Old Jules" probablv wouldn't sell very far and wide claimed there's too much burr on the story to go down smoothly. Burry: that's i llhink Miss Mari SandozM like that herself, think she wanted to write a burry book abo her father, Old Jules. And that 's what she d all right. ? I know something about pioneering Nebraska mvself; I know something at that mostly arid, high plain, upper Xiobri countrv Old Jules lived in. (The reviewer's personal reminisce! have had to be deleted on account of laci space. The Editor.) IN FRATERNITY SOCCER Eight Extra Periods Fail to Break Deadlock Between Two Elevens. Sterna Cht and Sigma Alpha Kpallon are still in a deadlock from their 0-0 game on Monday, though right extra periods have been played in an attempt to break tho tie. Their skirmish Wed nesday ended still 1-1 as did the periods Tuesday. Two ties between other teams were broken and one postponed game played to help Director Harold Petz clear the field for the water polo and rifle shoot beginning soon. Matteson of Phi Kappa Psi scored in the last period to beat out Sigma Nu 1-0. Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon battled it heatedly for four periods before Fager kicked the goal that won 1-0 for PI K. A. The regular scheduled game of Sitrma Phi Epsilon vs. Acacia was won by Acacia after Heillg booted the ball for the only tally in the fourth quarter. Tomorrow the Slg Chi-Sig Alph tussle will be re sumed in an attempt to break the deadlock. season tho Whites outplayed the Hlucs in a scoreless game. The Blues arc hoping for a better show ing in this game, Many of the freshmen have JobH on Saturdays and tho ranks of both teams will suffer losses. FROSH ELEVENS TO PLAY GAME NOV. Whites, Blues Clash Play Off (M) Dratr. 23 to The Whites and the Blues, two divisions of the frosh football team, will stage a regular game Satur day at 2 o'clock. This is the big e of the year for tne yearlings. 'ahe team will use the Oregon iate offense principally. i In a regular game earlier in the Returned by Special Request for your entertainment DON SHELTON AND HIS KENTUCKY COLONELS The same orchestra you enjoyed at the Minnesota Game Dance with many new arrangements for the winter season at the THANKSGIVING FROLIC Saturday in the COLISEUM STAG - - - DATE The season's last non-inhibitory prices Men 40c Ladies 20c Couples 60c Well, these things that happened those days were like party games compare them with the things that h in Old Jules bandoz s lile. He co: domineered the whole blamed territo: where he lived, lie met up wth dr storms and soldiers and Indians and despair. He had to kill men. He ha ish his wives and there were four one after another. Miss Sandoz hasn't written a p about her father and about those neer da vs. But she's written a re: me tell you. She's written it witho ing about the bush, too: simple that's what I like.. It's as straigh; Old Jules himself. to book pio- let y beat- direct: rd as Thov tell one talc that didi; book. One night when Miss Mai a dance was a fine tall young took her aside and told her, "1 an Indian." But Old Jules tool said. "Go back and dance with J a rich Indian." Xo blood and thunder in but it. lets vou see Old Jules They tell, too, about prizl "Old Jules." I don't know, do know it's a book I like. ret m Ihe Partner at ler mother I hat man's aside and 'Mari. He's little story, 17.. d things for t that, but I y, J call it. COLLEGE WORLD Greatest "thief in football an nals was Princeton's Arthur Poe, who wrenched a ball from the arms of a Yale runner Nov. 12, 1S98, and ran 100 yards for the day's only score. Enrollment in Haverford's courses for the college janitors and kitchen men jumped this year from 11 to 25. Subjects include civics, French and algebra. Leaflets advertising a nazi book were found inserted into a stand ard German text at C. C. N. Y. re cently. They were removed and ordered destroyed. Indication of returning stable "Your Drug Store" Special Thit Week IIXKN'S" FEAMT BKITTI.fc. Pound lfV The OWL PHARMACY 1U .. HI f Nt. 1-tMMM B10M Mt OtUVt-B business conditions is seen in the increasing amount of gifts to col leges and universities. Famed soloists and some of the world's finest musical organiza tions will be heard by an immense music appreciation "class" 2,000 strong offered at Northwestern. Credit toward a degree may be obtained by Alfred university stu dents who participate in certain extra curricular activities. Standardized education, with little allowance made for the in dividual, is contributing to crim inal delinquency, says Lehigh's dean, Dr. Max McConn. There are two. and just two, reasons why freshmen flunk out of college says Dr. L. L. Click of the University of Texas. 1. Either freshmen get too scared of their studies. 2. Or they don't get scared enough and go to sleep. For the workingest college stu dent in the world we nominate a certain junior at Miami university. This man is carrying 20 study hours a week and auditing one course. To support himself he works 50 hours a month on the NY A, is an assistant in the phys- KOSMET KLUB FALL REVUE '14 Original Acts With Numerous Curtain Acts Presentation Nebraska Sweetheart Beck-Jungbluth Orchestra Stuart Theatre Sat., Nov. 23rd 9 A. M. Best Entertainment of the Year Tickets On Sale 50c ics departmer the mathemaf works from I every day U company ! Former Imprt fades papers for department, and pn to midnight office of a taxi Starting Today! Heroes gay and dangerous . . . as Dumas must have dreamed them! jswf- ; . . , x --w sir- D'Artajnan,fictiC'n' fondct ao-to-thc devil lover . . . reborn in a stirring iym phony of steel. on-tcel I "1 ivM- - y 7m with WALTER ABEL, the audacious D'Artagnan; m. m m m mm mm m. " PAUL as the heart-breaking Athos; MARGOT CRAHAME, as the lovely Milady de Winter; HEATHER. ANGEL, IAN KEITH, Moroni Olsen, Onslow Stevens, Rosamond Pin chot,JobnQualeiv,Ralth Forbes, Nisei de Brulier. iicellor Said After Injury Conditii Lean, 5, Nebrasl of Iowa improvec Wednesc Washing an auti fering now a period! repoi age. Dr. Georg-e Mac- jer University of cellor and president jrrsity, was reported iattending physicians br. MacLean, now in X. C. was injured in lent last October, suf I fracture. Visitors are 1 see him for short fiough his progress is jw because of advanced All New Maj. Bowes AMATEURS Scrartplay hy Pudlty Nich ols and Rowland V. Lea. DincUd hy Rowland V. Lea. AnociaU Producer. Cltfl RewL Thrillinc fencinf r Tongtmrnti by Frarf Cauciu. Added Fun! "Crime )wnl for" Mrttrrrrttr "DESERT DEATH" Added Fun! I MICKEY MOUSE 20c till 6 P. M. LBNCOLM Lino1 Too" pan mayo Acrob, tlct tU0 t4tf Gino sGano Continental mcera uw to- ?fffa .. . -"td tssxt wars ccssri... 6$ r 1 i I