FOUR
THE DAILY ISKHKASKAN, SUMUY, NOYKMIIKK 20. 193B.
Holiday of house parties, plus
football enthusiasm be sure to
meet the train this morning at
10:25 to welcome the team
topic of today being elaborate and
crazy houscparties with Ralph
Worden and "Child Bride" Jane
Anderson, 1X5, winning prizes at
the ATO party AOPi Natalie
Johnson with Curt Gettman at the
Phi Gam big fun at the Turn
pike Friday were Sigma Kappa's
Helen Higgin and Betty Lehman
with Pelt Doug Hudson and John
Kcatin.?, Sig Alph. . .dancing after
the game in the Sub ballroom
were Mary Winters and Brn Gra
ham, Mary Lou Daly, Alpha Phi
anil several Phi Delts Betty
Roach, Pi Phi, trading her dances
around Stag line of Carl Ous-
ley. Phi Psi, Guy Williams. Acacia,
and Bill Kovanda. Sig Ep, plus
many others Abx Mills, Sig
Alph buying his Cornhusker on the
spot University Players wow
ing each audience. .. .Janice Ad-
Marion Boyer, Lucille McNeel,
Alice Marian Holmes, Margaret
Griggs, Eleanor Hyde, Mary Eva
Huffman. Hazel Manning, Rita
Krelfels, Virginia Knox, Dorothy
Stotts, Lucille Lambert, Ruth Mil
ler, Margaret Watkins, Beverly
Brown, Louise Matthews, and Jean
Wagner.
1. "Sweetheart," Victor Herbert. "Ken
tucky Bahe. " Chorus: Kulh Chapman,
Mnxine Marshall. Virginia Sack, Ruth
(rosvenor. ('lata Malster, Marjnrie Rouse.
Kvelvn Brown, Mailt ine Maimer, Iori
Woodford. Aln e rhurchill, director. Norma
Johnjion, nccr.mpanii't.
2. "hunarian r.napsody," Liszt, Milada
Dolezal.
3. 'I.amuiir Toujour l.amour." Rudolf
Friml. Antonette Skoda. Accompanied by
Margin I'eicv.
4. "IVvuti.n," avid Poppet; "Allesro
AppaKlonato," faint -Saens, Bonnie Jean
Tramp.
.V "Improvisation," .McDowell, Helen
Virginia John."n.
6. "Spanin nance." Samnte. Margaret
Porter. Accnmpanied liy Marian Pens.
7. "Cloud"," Karnent ChnrlM. Martha
Mctiee. Acinnil'.fiiied tiy Marian )'eiv.
5. "I-i Cou.i.w." nhe Cuckmii. P'Aqinn.
"Pell S'reeV (Chinatown t, Whithorne,
Alice Churchill.
9. "Room in -he Rain." chorus.
out-or-town guests included --i:ss j " .tnto,i in rnvine for the
ams, Gamma Phi. at the Turnpike .. r,( i,i i ,i, ;
Saturday with Ruddy Bauer! ... L Del a D'1,?cUa; J1'1,1 . r
Dueie Horner. Pi Phi. often ?een '"unuel. T". r,rA i whole
with Harold Perry. Sigma Nu I "i g. , , "1 ' f ' V . ' ' ' "J" i
u- x r a : i ' one nuiHueu auriKitru amne n
me i. -i. s. infill uui w iui i
iy s.hi j-m e.s,u.i oaiur- c,are Markm, Omaha; Mrs.
.lay afternoon. Mickey Morrow . George R.e(iPr, MiM Clara Reeder,
Kappa, with a Kappa Sig mosta j Mrs ReXi Ms Loe EvanSi
the time..., 'Melancholy Baby ' all of Columbus, and Mrs. Robert
revival record in the Crib veiyson iiaUsmouth. A skit depict
sveet....DU Howard Linch doing jmg. the fifty vears of the SOroritv
his bit of advertising in the want was preSenteJ by the pledge class,
ad section.... Alpha Chi Betty jean Simmons received two cups
Bachman looking for a man with fnr the highest average among
muscles that pre-vacation feel- pledges, and the girl showing the
creeping on. with turkey din- most improvement.
Leaders Call
Uni Religion
Week Success
Response to Program
Pleases Committee
"A full week of activities high
lighted by the addresses and
presence of famous Christian
statesmen and leaders, promoted
a very successful program," said
R. B. Henry, chairman of Religion
and Life Week activities, Saturday
at the close of the annual religious
emphasis week sponsored by the
university's Council of Religious
Welfare.
"Nebraska has bn a record
breaker in its Religion and Life
Week program," Dr. J. M. Bader
told members of the Life week
committee at a breakfast, Satur
day morning.
Largest Attendance.
"The opening meeting was much
greater than any ever held in a
state university to date," he con
tinued. "The seminar attendance
has broken all past records and
the sustained interest to the very
last day has been better than in
other places. The final convocation
was another record breaker. Ami
to top the climax, Nebraska had
an extra seven o'clock breakfast
with a larger attendance than at
any of the other six days."
Addresses by E. Stanley Jones,
volatile religious statesman offici
ally opened and closed the five day
convene.
Chairman Pleased.
According to Rev. Henry, the
ramnus community re-
Student Council Meets
Monday Afternoon at 5
Student Council will meet
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
In room 309 of the Union. It Is
an Important meeting and all
members are requested to attend.
Camera Club
Opens Exhibition
Pictorial, Candid Shots
Go on Display in Morrill
Sixth annual exhibition of the
Lincoln Camera club will open to
day in Morrill. Lasting until Dec.
5, the show will present examples
of pictorial and candid shots as
well as more technical or scientific
types of photography.
Selection of 131 prints have been
made from those entered by 42
persons. The entrants are as fol
lows: Esther S. Anderson, Sten T.
Anderson, Charles N. Barr, Gene
Bradley, Paul Bradley, Miles J.
Breuer, Bill J. Buchanan.
F. J. Chase, C. M. Duff, George
Ferris, Belle Graves, E. A. Grone,
Elmer M. Hansen, M. D., J. Ed
ward Johnston, Dwight Kirsch,
Delia Kremer, A. L. Lugn, W. P.
McDonald, H. W. Manter, Bob
Marcotte, Maui.se Miller, Raymond
Marcotte, Maurice Miller, Ray
mond A. Paul, Pat & Al, Violet
Payne, C. G. Peters, Claude Pilger,
W. J. Rise, R. F. Richmond, H.
Weston Robbins, F. L. Rodenbeck,
F E. Roth. Frank Roth, jr., Ever
ett W. Rudisil, Maj. John A. Shaw,
R. H. Shuler. S. Miller Sidwell,
Don W. Sigler, Lawrence D. Sites,
Frank H. Sluymaker, B. Frank
Watson, W. F. Weiland and Julius
D. Young.
sponded magnificently to the pro- j ki
gram. The Student Union is to'rN.U. VPPOneniS
Score Victories
Phi Psi house party given by
' the pledges for the actives last
evening carried with it quite a sm
prise. It was Bob Miller's birth
day, so for Bobby, they had a
I birthday cake. The theme was
1 Thanksgiving, best depicted by
i the gobbling of the turkey they
i Hat i in capiivu. Lion was rtritri,
the committees.
m,
ner thoughts looming closer by th?
minute. . . .
Raymond Hall
Holds Tea
Residents of Carrie Eelle Ray
mond hall will entertain with a
Musical Tea this afternoon, at
3:30 o'clock. Over 300 guests are
invited to attend the affair, In
cluding sorority, fraternity, find
co-operative house representatives,
university regents, faculty mem
bers, parents, and friends of ;he
dormitory members.
The musical program has been
arranged by Maurine Malster,
music chairman of Raymond hall.
Girls who will take nart in t ha
program include Antonette Skoda 1 oinS Th'',e was a tie !
Bonnie Jean Tramp. Milada Dole-1 l',veen RalPn Wa, tlon anJ B,,J
zal, Alice Churchill, Helen Vir- i Calher- thp' ducked for apples
ginia Johnson, Margaret Porter, 1 10 'iee ll?e u, v i
Martha McGee. and Marian Percy 1 Ra,Ph 8tuck h,s vvhole hea1
A chorus, under the direction of UT'7 'at?r an,ucame UP w,th
Alice Churchill, will sing several ' uhole apple his mouUl 80 ne
numbers. Members of the chorus ' won the P"Z consisting of a corn
are Ruth Grosvenor. Ruth Chap-: lJ,pe' b:f M?k . K,0 Kl"s
man, Clara Malster. Maurine Mai- cco' J, , ''I -f ChrWg
ster. Doris Woodford. Evelvn tobacc"' ;v.hlch Iia,ph lmmediatfly
Brown. Maxine Marshall. Mar-
jone Kouse. irgir.ia Sack and
numerous metings, luncheons and
seminars in such a thorough man-1
ner. Without the complete and j
wholehearted co-operation from all (
of the administration down the last j
individual, the committee could not
have hoped for a successful pro-1
gram. In Henry's own words.1
"There is no place like Nebraska."!
Students had opportunities tO:
meet the various leaders during
lust Sunday's reception in thej
Smith Host
to Architects
Yearly Conclave Draws
40 Outstate Guests
Between 35 and 40 Nebraska
architects were guests of Prof. L.
B. Smith and the department of
architecture, when members of the
Nebraska Architects association
met for an informal gathering In
Lincoln, Saturday. Professor Smith
is vice-president of the group.
The meeting was opened at 10
o'clock Saturday morning when
Charles W. Steinbaugh, president
of the group are an Omaha archi
tect, who explained the recently
enacted engineers' licensing bill
and its effect on architectural eng
ineering. The meeting was held in
the architectural laboratories in
the basement of Temple.
Part of the morning was spent
in passing judgment and making
constructive criticisms on architec
tural designs drawn by students.
The architects also heard a re
port from an appointed board of
examiners on the school and li
brary facilities.
A round table discussion on vari
ous problems which the organiza
tion will encounter for the com
ing year anil how they are to be
handled, preceded a luncheon at
the Union.
Activities for the afternoon con
sisted of the showing of a group
of slides on outstanding architec
tural designs and applications.
This was the third meeting of
the group. The first one was held
in Omaha p.nd the 1937 conference
here at the University.
'Get Your Awgwans
At Stands' McGinnis
"Awgwan subscribers will as
sure themselves of receiving a
copy of the November issue be
fore Thanksgiving vacation by
calling for their copies at the
distribution stands in Social
Science, Andrews and the Union
Monday and Tuesday," stated
Business Manager Dick McGin
nis, waving a November Aw
gwan, just off the press. "If
copies are not picked up at the
stands, they will not be mailed
out until after Thanksgiving
vacation."
Detoneers Join
National Society
Drawing up and accepting a
constitution at their first meeting
of the year last Thursday evening,
Detoneers became members of the
National Society of American Mil
itary Engineers. The Detoneers,
formerly a local organization, was
formed last year.
Under the new constitution all
officers of the regular army, na
tional guard, and the reserves are
eligible for membership.
Officers elected for the year
are: Dale Wolvin, president; Fran
cis Loetterle, vice president; Har
old Sampson, secretary; and E
Maurcr, treasurer. Sterling Dnhh
of the executive committee Cin
tain Cruse is the sponsor 'of ti,l
organization. "e
STUDENT
LAMPS
No Glare in the Line of Vision
The Perfect Lamp for the
Student
Burns a 60 Watt
Lamp
Kolhing to Cel Out of Ortlrr
$1.95
"GAMES FOR GIFTS"
Meant More Fun at Home
Games for All Members of
the Family
I'KRSONAI. STATIONERY k. .
7 lt0 Nhwt MMI Knvrlopen M
r-KlNTLtt NAME
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? W ith Your Nam I
fi t r
POINTERS OFHCt SUPPLIES ENOgivnS
Kansas State Takes
Washburn 41 to 14
Following Nebraska's lead for
the most part, the Huskers' op
ponents won four and lost two of
their contests yesterday. Kansas
State, Nebraska's opponents in
their Turkey Day tilt walked all
over a Washburn team to the tune
Classified
ADVERTISING
10 pER LNE
ROOM - A southeast room n block
university at l.'i23 I; st. L6035.
from
Union and at the many teas and !. f 41 ln
dinners held by the various Lincoln Oklahoma took undisputed hold
churches. ' j 0f the Big Six title by its-10 to 0
Delegations from a number of con,lllest of Iowa State in the big
Nebraska colleges attended the j Kanle of tne mte west. Another
meet. Doane, Hastings and Wes- j ot lne Cornhuskers' early season
leyan sent the largest delegations, opponents baged a title today as
Helen Pascoe Praises Leaders. Minnesota walloped Wisconsin 21
According to Helen Pascoe, the ( to 0 to retain the Big Ten title it
committee member, good attend-
and around the cider bowl were
minintnr nilpvtmc tlirlfpvs etc I
Jim Selzer Warren Jensen and j ance combined with interesting, up
r,.v, i.-iiio ,..,, i ,.h.,M r.f i to date addresses bv all of the
...
leaders marked the definite suc
cess of the lectures.
In a number of cases.
Norma Johnson, accompanist
During the tea hour, which will
follow the program. Mrs. C. S.
Boucher and Mrs. K. A. Burnett
will pour.
Guests attending the Musical
Tea will be greeted by Miss Clem
entine Newman, social director of
Raymond hall: Miss Horter.se Al
len, house manappf fum,
ll president, and Patrir:a $trn.
their hillbilly house party ended -''
the beard contest that had been J arranged by the various;
i leauers. ,
I Said Henrv "Nineteen outstand-!
ing leaders of religion, many
known around the world for their ,
work, here on the Nebraska cam- j
pus all at once and for a week, i
made up a company which we ,
would ordinarily only expect to 1
dream of entertaining."
Notable Team.
Sixteen men and three womea .
made up the company. They were :
Dr. Jesse M. Bader. K. Stanley i
Jones. T. Z. Koo. Sam Higgin-,
bottom, Benjamin F. Mays. Theo-!
lore O. Wedel. Albeit Ml Palmer.
Herrick B. Young, Harol l C. Case, j
Krank C. McCuiloch, Joseph Sit- !
tier. Heil D. Bollinger. Father
Malachv Sullivan. P.abbi Samuel
shared with Purdue last year.
Missouri took St. Louis univer
sity into camp by a 2f to 0 mar
gin, while Indiana fell to a su
perior Purdue team, 13 to-6.'
All Makes
Typevriters
To All Customers At
Terms As Low As
10c A DAY
Bloom Typewriter
EXCHANGE
125 No. 12th St.
Th. B5238 Lincoln, Nebr.
h
rxre. hall social chairman.
Oirls who will wrve ;.t the tea
Include Meiva Kime. Hdr-n Young.
Loij Jeanne Harris. Betty Pierce.
Grace Leaders Gloria Hanson!
"Fixer-Upper"
Yes, she's a regular littie
fixer upper," so say her
sorority sisters about JEAN
CARNAHAN, Chi 0 pledge
and we found out that
Jean has fixed herself un for
Thanksgiving vacation for a
(food old Lincoln hijrh school
formal... and besides Jean
goes further back than hit;h
school... CUTTING OUT
PAPER DOLLS and savinr
favon and pro'Tams . . but
Jean's interest in journalism
certainly u not childish...
writing feature stories isn't
enough, Jean thinks WRIT-
ING AD COPY much more
interesting... and profitable
.and no one will dispute
THAT... so Jean works at
the "Rag:" and spends the
only remaining time she ha.i
for activities in the AWS. . .
you ii see ner running
around the campus in her
CINNAMON COLORED
COAT that brines out tha
highlights in her auburn hair
. . .don't run too fast or too
Ut, Jean, but run down to
the HOTEL CAPITAL C0F
FEE LOUNGE some Sunday
and refresh yourself with
Italian spaghetti. . for 2 ON
proceeded to consume.
Dave Christie and Phi pledge,
Viona Hader. looked very much at
home with Vis two front teeth
blacked, both wearing overalls;
Bill O'Connor minus his pants.
with Marney Phi Bremers in a j
plaid shitt and shirt; and Bob i
Sandburg without shoes. I
S. Maybc-rg, Stephen K. Bayne.
Phi belt house party Fiiday I Charles Schwiesco, Mrs. Grace
evening looked very much like i Sloane Overton. Miss Fiances
Ma lison Square with even the bar- ' Greenough and Miss Evelyn O'
t.Mitr in the proverbial boxing ; Connor. McCuiloch returned Fri
role. Watching the girls trying , .lay to Chicago, recalled by the !r
to get on the dance floor by j mand.s of his position as a promi
clinibir.g betv.e,.n the ropes sur-j nent Chicago lawyer. Sixteen of
" ""' I'"""-" Mu . v 1 lllllt'ieen moil) iCli of Ihn tr.om
lemaining left yesterday evening
for the campus Of M'.nhatlan
ar.",.jsin2
l
Alpha closed house Kas
The Sig
party with surprise refreshni'-nts
if lemonade and cookies. Confetti
A special meeting of all Re!i-
i pinn nnl f ttn .
and serpentine helped to make the j Thairrnen P.iip.,:,. , IT" ".T
ity a hilarious one. ' ;.,, , , " n
1 t m , H and the fainous Jeam was held
' early Saturday mornini; in th
A buffet supr r for patenU will i Union for thP m,..
K c,,, i.ri fin,,,!.,, ,.nlnir cl Ih. ' , . - 1 - I '- ".iiiiiiiiif.
ft piann lor a tarrv-fivt-r
at the
Tri Ixdt house. Out-of-town par
ents are especially invited to attend.
Prof. Fedde to Speak
Before Dakota Meeting
Prof. Margaret Fedde. chairman
of the Home Kconomic depart
ment, will fpc-ak at the South Da
kota State Kdurational association
meeting which is to be held in
Mitchell. S. D.. Nov. 22. She will
h-ak'nn "F.ver Widening Views
and P.e;onsibilitiei!."
St-rring Stmlvnt for
20 Year,
Dunlap Optical Co.
KO No. nib SL
I Ronald Cotmon
iU 1 Were King'
" rim
I Franct Dee
Bp. 1 1 Rathbone
r "lincoln
1 The R't Br0S 1
I & 7 1
V Jone Wiffcen .n .1
I .TMTt7'
I , Judy GarUnd 1
1 rreJdie Bartholomew 1
1. "IJifen,r DarliW
Piotrram
"f the past week's activities an 1
t reating campus organs for its
Ierpt-tuation.
jConsul Gives
j Italian Books
Language Library
Receives 1 1 Volumes
At a luncheon in the L'nion Fri
I Jay. K. D. Grillo. royal Italian
i consul for this area with head
i quarter at Ienvcr. gave eleven
leather bound volume of material
on Italian cultural advancement
to the department of romance
j language of the university. Mr.
Grillo and V. P. Chiozo. Italian
consular agent at Omaha Were
guet of that department.
An Additional 10 volume which
will complete the net will come
by mail according to Mr. Grillo.
A publication of the Italian gov
e rnment. the ct will be kept in ;hc
library of the loinancc Language
department.
The et deal In particular with
the work of Ital.an who have
done outstanding work in other
countries than their homeland. Mr.
Grillo i on hi way to Rome for
a month's vacation lollowing
which he wiK return to his duties
In Ienver. Presiding at the lunch
eon wa Dr. James It. Wadsworth.
ii'tinj; chairman of the department.
tw '
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On.
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KOSMET KLUB
FALL REVIEW
0 Presentation of '
NEBRASKA
SWEETHEART
0 Presentation of
PRINCE KOSMET
0 5 Fraternity Skits
0 5 Sorority Skits
0 4 Curtain Acts
Music By
BECK-JUNGBLUTH
ORCHESTRA
HEAR
RAY RAMSEY
the Master of
Ceremonies
3 Cups Will Be Awarded
1 For Best
FRATERNITY SKIT
1 For Best
SORORITY SKIT
1 For Best
CURTAIN ACT
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STUART
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