. -
FOUR
THE DAILY NERKASKAN
in Nji 'i iii'iiii'imii i i mi lip
'Week-End in Soeial World Quiet as
Students Floek to Manhattan Game
FROM ALL REPORTS practically the entire student body
will co to Manhattan this week end to see Nebraska beat the
Kansas Apcies (we hope. Anions those who are plannniR to
,-iit end are: Maxine Stolder, Kobhy Showalter. Janet Master
Martha Ilershev. Arlene Hors and Mary
VII . .V H III i . r
the Alpha Chi house. Runny
liriiutivnn - .
guests to the dining room where
they will be met hv Miss Florence
Corbin. For the first hour, Mrs. K.
A. Burnett and Mrs. Sam Allen
will preside nt the tables and will
be assisted bv Miss Hazel Davis,
Mrs. Earl Piatt, and Mrs. Arthur
Easton.
During the second hour Mrs.
Dana X. Bible and Mrs. W. G.
Johns will take charge of the ta
bles, and Mrs. P. G. Johnson, Mrs.
Harriet Piatt, and Miss Rowan El
lis will assist. Miss Orbeta Bmm
ley will entertain with piano selec
tions. Fall colors will be used m
the decorations, and the tables will
be centered with ophelia roses and
pink and yellow snap
Missouri Student Complains Because
There Are Not Enough Places to Sit
Easterdav, Aimee
. - 1 1. V 3:1. 1 1. lw..w. l oin.Y.
Jaspersou, ircuna ennrooi, r.umi w,h-ii mm mm.- i
from among tlie Alpha Doll a Pi's.
The Alpha Delta Theta s will beo
represented ov Jne rum .-.....,
Vivian Fnmdell, Marian Bulbs,
Frances Reimer, Mildred Huff,
Margaret Ward, and Helen Smrha.
From the Alpha O house are
Marjorie Bannister. Leone Shel
bourn. Martorie Ley, Myra Grimes,
Phvllia Ridle, Allene Mumau, Ele
anor Pleak, and Arlene Vander
hook. ,
Alpha Phi's Are Betty Beck.
Eleanor Xeal, Barbara Barber,
Bonnie Bishop, Brownie Burquist.
and Martha Dalton. Alpha Xi Delts
include Fhvlhs Sydner. Ruth Cher
ney, Dorothv Orcutt. Frances
Stfungfield, Ruth Mathollat, Mary
Elton Long, Doris Wilson, Basil
Perkins, and Elizabeth Harigan.
The Chi Omegas are Margaret
Chase, Clarence Felter, Polly
Pollard. Alaire Barkcs, Mary Gil
more, Ruth Hageman, Doris Eric
son, Erna MoU, Yleen Reisland,
and Margaret Buell.
Jean Brownlee, Katherine Fitz
simmons, Mary Reimers, Martha
Watson, Vivian Cow-gill. Florence
Panter, Marian Smith, Pat Miller,
Phyllis Humphery, Harriet Walker
and Dorothea Webster are going
from the Delta Gamma house.
Delta Zetas are Gwendolyn
Thompson, Thelma Sterkle, Jose
phine James, and Margaret Hop
per. Helen McFarland. Frances
Wright, Willa Norris, Jean Hoag,
Marjorie Swift, Evelyn and Kath
erine Foster, Beth Brill, Louise
Hoffick, Morain Taul, Evelyn
Perry, and Margaret Schellman
are the Gamma Phis.
Thetas are Elizabeth Shearer,
Viola Vail, Hester Mary Dutch,
Dorothy Stewart. Betty Reagan,
and Esther Souders. The entire
Kappa Delta chapter will go to the
game. Kappas going are Harriet
Love, Kay Heinsheimer, Charlotte
Huse. Judy Cunningham, Jean
Woodruff. Emmajane Spadt. Mar
garet Straub, Roma De Brown.
Ruth Mallery, and Virginia Selleck.
From Phi Mu Esther, Twila Mae
Blecka, Janet Halldarson. Kath
leen Long, Ruth Mitchell, Virgene
McBride, Alice Kier, Helen Lind
berg, Mae Erian, Alice Standeven,
and Alice Humbert. P. O. P.'s who
are planning to attend are Lois
Sterhecker, Emma Hopt, Virginia
Veith, Mary Stander, and Eliza
beth Ttowen. The Phi Phis are
Key Weller, Nola Alter, Margaret
Valker. Ruth Hayme, Jocqueline
James, Eva Mae Livermore, Sarah
Hutchings, Mari Lou Williams,
Anne Bunting. Calist Coopej,
Ruth Preston,Mary Quigley Sally
Oilers, Dorothy Boehner and Pat
Weaverling.
Florence Smeerin and Rose
Steinberg from the Sigma Delta
i au house and Ruth Leffers and
Lucille Studnicka from the Theta
Phi Alpha.
Acacia will be represented at
the game by Bob Heilig, Charles
Sigler, Ronald Chase, Clyde White.
Bob Thail, Frank Meyer, John Wil
liams, Jack McKensie, Mervin
RonniwelL Lawrence Beekno a n,
Gene Gallat, Lloyd Klitsinger,
.Sherman Cosgrove, and Mark
Baldwin. Those going from the
Alpha Gamma Rho houses are Bil
Ralston, Lewis Schick Jerry Lar
son, Tom Snipes, Jerry Cool, and
Ray Murray.
Alpha Sigs are Walter Larson,
Ray Beerman, Jedson Smoder, Joe
Ray, Norman Fink, Sam Ely,
Francis Sturdevant and Lee Pen
ney. From the A. T. O. house are
Phil Kam, Bill Baker, William Gar
low, Chuck Flansburg, John Camp
bell, Glenn Mace, George Un thank,
B. Reynolds, Bill Fisher, Ed Fisher,
and Don Shurtleff. Herb Meyer,
George Hutton, Jack Clark. Dean
Webster, Dean.Stone. Bob Pierce,
Fred Guggnomer, Charles Min
nich and Dick Christianson will go
from the D. U. house.
From the Farm House are going
Lei and Copple, Ray Person and j
John Jay. Bill Summers, George j
Stauss. Ed Bloom, Wesley Griffin, i
E. Hammer, Wayne Patton and j
Don Storms are Kappa Sips going, j
Lambda Chi Alpha will be repre
sented by Bill Eddy, Rudy Hanson,
Ernest Green, and Kenneth Curse. 1
Those going from the Phi Alpha !
Delta house are Robert Broscow j
and Edwin Calm. j
Phi Psis coins: are Carol John- i
son, Bryan Clark. James Craddock, I
Don Robertson, Don vseDster. na
val Wright, Tom Young. Glenn
Harvey, Larsh Kellogg. John Veir
igg, Carl Wiggenhorn. Lansing An
rlerson, Ed Huddleson and Jack
Gavin. Those from the Phi Delt are
Miles Houck, Charles Cooper. Ver
non Geiger, Bill Horshem, Tom
Minier, Bob Smith. Bill Fams
worth, Bob Hulton. Bob Long.
Dave Deakins and Kenneth Vogt.
The entire Phi Gam chapter will be j
there. !
Phi Kappa will be represented by !
Al Topil. Tom Carroll. Joseph Pav-!
lik, Ed Stoll and Clarenre Brokaw.
Phi Sigma Kappas are George
Hossack. Marvin Reinberger. Pete '.
Thompson, Emsley Chittenden, Ed
Chittenden, and Don Harburg. Dick
Fischer, Jack Fischer, Lloyd Loom-'
is, Tierce Raubach. Paul McBride, i
Robert Stump. Don Flasnick. Leslie
McDonald, Dick Decker, Charles
DeFord. Joe Ambs, Dean Chase,
Kenneth Chapman. Ward Thomp- j
son, Randolph Soker. Ward Schwa
derer, Robert Galloway, Lloyd
Smith, Paul Rapp. William Wat
kins and Harold Swanson are Pi K.
A.'s who will be there.
Sig Alphs are Chuck Swager,
Jack Shoemaker. Harold Hoppe,
Bill Green, Bill Ludwick and Jack
Pace. Sigma Nil will be represent
ed by Owen Johnson, Bob Trout,
Ray Freirichs, Jim Wilson. Doc
Flympton, Russ Thompson. Everett
Mead, Jim Milne. George Shadbolt,
Clarence Anderson. Winston Cni
zan. Don Blount. Jack Wickstrom,
Max Emmert and Jim Perry.
Chi Phis are John Morilin, Clay
ton Swenk, Frank Craibill, Bill
Craibill, Bernard Jennings. George
Pipal, Bill Speer, Bill Johnson. El
bert Bunnell, Jim Shafer, Tom Dill,
Bill Deer and Tom Naughtin.
Members of Zeta Beta Tau plan
ning to go are Ed Speier. Melvin
Berkowitz and Ed Sommer. Robert
Stevens. Earl Bruning, Lyll Dovel,
Dee Keehne, James Pixley, Earl
Simonson and Orville Walla from
the Delta Sigma Phi house. Delts
are John Becker. John Howell,
George Widney, James Gaughen,
Emmet Morava, Harry Wright,
Paul Morrison. Leslie Palmer. John
Curry, Collins Strand, Don Eberly,
and Ben Rimmerman.
Sigma Alpha Mus going are
Gerald Kohn, Irving Hill. Henry
Swartz, William Flax and Max
Glazer. From the Sigma Chi house
are Duncan Sowles. Bill Griffin, Ed
Miller, Floyd Baker. Ralph Gallo
way, Shepp Taylor. Orville Han
nel Bob Castle, Bob Woliver and
Bill Patterson.
Sig Eps are Louis Bentley, Lloyd
Harris, Ronald Colsom, Jack Clark,
George Hughes. Paul Elder. Bob
Boson. Keith Boden. Ernest Ma
gee, Ronald Thompson, and Glenn
Justice. LaVerne Arnold, Lynn
Cully. Winifred Petersen. Lloyd
Chiles. Robert Young, and Clair
Sherman. Reports from some of the house
have not been available.
Cream colored candles will adorn
the tables.
A COVERED DISH LUNCH
EON was given yesterday after
noon at 1 o'clock by the Newman
Mother's club. The tables, at which
about twenty were seated, were
appointed with fall flowers Mis.
S J. Dennis, jr., president, was m
charge of the arrangement.-. The
luncheon was followed by the reg
ular business meeting.
UPPERCLASS AND SOPHO
MORE commission groups enter
tained at a tea yesterdav afternoon
in Ellen Smith hall from 4:30 to
5:30. Virgene McBride v. as in
charge of arrangements, and
Dorothy Cathers took care of the
serving. The groups arranged a
book display cf current poetry and
volumes on subjects of interna
tional interest. About fifty attended.
An anomaly in an otherwise
well-arranged system; the fact
that there are no places to sit
down rankles this writer. Indeed,
it would seem that a certain local
ized part of the human anatomy
plays no part in the fitness of
things. Nowhere are there enough
places on which to sit. whether it
be in the office of the Missouri
Student o. the local eating dives.
Kxistonee seems to mean a monot-
dragons. I onos and painful round of holding
weak arches on cement, sionc ana
wood. .
It is obvious that changes of
some Fort are in order. The time
has come for some "good construc
tive criticism."
A s?lf-iH?spectin? individual is
forced, by the lack i.f orthodox
- lioivo hrairhm art lees. COUCheS
and stools, to rest on steps, regis- placed at a
ters and good old mother eart.i.
(No disparaging regards to mother
earth but the late wet weather Has
rendered her rather unfit tor use
as a resting place. Remind me to
write a panegyric to mother earth
some time when I'm not so mad
about this deal.l But I disgress.
Ah yes, pedants, one can always
go 'to a library, a " jelly-jernf or
home. 1 am not concerned with
these places.
To ameliorate the conditions pre
viously mentioned. I appeal to
whom' it may concern to chauge
the existing order by ripping out
the side seats of Jesse Hall Audi
torium and placing them along the
corridors of the various buildings.
This should help immensely, but
not enough. There is more. Per
sonallv. I'd like a chaise-lounge
convenient locauon.
TAKE FINAL STEPS
IN ORGANIZATION
OF ALUMNI BODY
Continued from Page l.i
tne request of Hinull of ; varloui
chapter on the university earn
pu.P.nd the .ubtaquant jippo
ment of a temporary . comm.tt.
to call for delegate! to a perma
nent organization
2 The election of off.cial dele
gate, from every
chapter on the un.vers.ty cam
WRIGHTS BEAUTY
SHUr
Croquigoole and Spiral
Permanent!
ALL OTHER BEAUTY WORK
102 Sec. Mut. Building
12th and "O" M- Won.
pus.
cf the execu-
Derivation of Misnomer 'Moon'
Referring to 'Cake' Shop Explained
tive" committee to call e or
of the delegates and set the or
ganiiation into operation.
Not Official University Grouo.
Although the work of wgni-
new council is to have no official
connection with the umven ; t .
Members of the executive om
mittee predict an early compM.on
of the formation of the .oumii
and bave eeen u - .
interest ihk-u ".y "- -
'(ffSrti. Pelt. Chi. has been
elated president, and Claude
ton Alpha Tau Omega, seoretarj
alumni council execute
committee.
to
Perhaps it has occurred
many students that the calling of
Buck's Coffee Shop the "Moon" is
wholly inconsistent with its pres
ent name. It seems that back in
1911 a Mr. Hood had an eat shop
at the present location of Buck's
Coffee Shop, and that it was
known as the Silver Moon.
Since that time the place has
been owned bv several men, under
different names; out. me
also of Fair-'name
THE MARRIAGE OF A former
university student will take place
tonieht when Mit.s Jeanne Robin-
, ;, , . - 1 as manv
son oi rairouiy win wviuur iut - fV,. cm to
bur,-. The wedding will take place , student. Just as the name
Mill iv w iw; j.... -
students continued to maintain it
at S o'clock tonight in Fairhury .
at the home of the bride's parents. .
The bride is a member of Delta
Gamma sorority. The couple will j
live in Fairbury.
as their favorite "caking" place,
in spite of the fact that several
other shops have been opened
and closed.
The new students on the cam
pus when taken to the coffee shop
hear it referred to as the "Moon,"
and so it remains the "Moon."
The grads and younger members
of the faculty, when asked as to
their recollection regarding the
place, sav that to them it has al
wavs been the 'Moon." So we, of
the" I'niversitv of Nebraska, bave
a sort of traditional eat shop with
its pet name; such as will be
found on any campus.
A HARD TIMES PARTY in;
honor of alumnae of Gamma Phi i
Beta was held last night at the j
home of Miss Winifred Harding, ,
who was hostess to twenty-five j
members of the group. Guesis ;
spent the evening1 plavme bridge, i v,f irc. noured into a
urvri?eiT' SFASONS DIF-! PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II
REVERSE A&uwa, (C.N.S.). An increase in the num-
FERENT CUSTOMS, AND ! bej. of opportunilies for employ
STRANGE METHODS OF : ment offered by the University of
OBSERVING HOLIDAYS I Pennsvlvania Alumni Placement
r a e PTNATE URUGUAY ! Service to graduates of the univer
FASClAli uivuuw I sitv has been noted for the first
STUDENTS. ifimp m four vears, Dr. Clarence
guests.
(Continued from Page l.i j. ciewell, director of the service,
r noured into a teacup, how- i announced this week. During the
Miss Dorothea Kind of Crete and J jt is rut in a highly polished first two weeks of September, he
Miss Alice Buffett of Milford were 1 ' .hlrt mAtal ' said, three times as many cans tor
gi.ura to - - - , pTaiiuates were reecived than dur-
sinner. similar to a straw, li : . rjeriod last vear.
ALUMNAE OF ALPHA Delta would be a grave breach of et:- '
Theta sororitv will entertain at a ,t for a cnet!t to refuse to sip ; PALO ALTO. Oct. 11. (C.N.S. I.
bridge benefit party tonight at the mte cud as it is : Stanford University this week
chapter house starting at seven-; fmm the family ma e cup as , mourned ,he dflRln of profeeaor
thirty. About forty people are ex- P8..??.!?'. L. : E-erett Wallace Smith, head of
pected to attend ; not observed I the department of journalism for
MEMBERS OF THE THETA here is
that of going
to the ! many years ana iirsi eauor oi ik
student newspaper at tne univer
sity. He died unexpectedly after
a sudden attack of pneumonia. He
was 58 years old.
ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING'
social events of the week end .s
the r?ception for the faculty of the j
Teacher's college this evening from j
S to 1C at the home of Dean and
Mrs. F. E. Henzlik. M'i. Earl '.
Lantz will greet the guests at the j
door and assisting in the various j
rooms will be Dr. and Mrs. O. H.
Werner. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen
Corey, Miss Gertrude Goeiing, and I
Miss Elsie Jevons. I
Dr. Carol Wilson will invite j
oritv. announces the formal pledg
ing of Katherine Herschner, Lily
Ann Kratkv. Grace Kratky, Ruth
Dean and Ida Schrepel. The event
took place Wednesday, Oct. 18 in
Mrs. Maude Fender Gutzmer's
studio at the eonseivatory.
. , T1 i c jc fi
Phi Alpha mother's club will meet Ramwa "er 1
this afternoon at 1 'clock at the j long walk which extends lnR the .
chapter house for a luncheon. Fif-; ocean front He. BJ a.ft"n ;
teen members are expected to be ! from 6 to 8. the young Pua
Present at the affair 1 ans of society promenade up and
present at the anair. ( their friends wni,e ,
. . - - - - : r.ork nn thp bOllle- I
DELTA OMICRON. musical sor- mm P'T"- r-' . v . T wPr thir cans at all times but in
t.a-rvi nr sit. on Lne ucuci,t-o -- -
the walk.
"I am very anxious to see an
American football game." Ruth
exclaimed. "The national sport of
Lruguay is called football, but it
is played like soccer. The Uru
guayans are very enthusiastic
about the sport, and rivalry with
other countries is intense."
Two years ago Ruth attended
the Y. W. C. A. summer camp
about sixty miles from Monte
video. This" camp, the only one of
its kind in Uruguay, was started
through the efforts of Miss Ber
nice Miller, secretary of the Ne
braska university Y. W. C. A,
LAMBDA CH
nity announces
Kenneth Kurst
both of Lincoln.
I ALPHA frater
the pledging of
and Clyde Card,
At Duke University in North
Carolina the freshman boys must
addition they must speak to all
persons at all times on the cam
pus, sit in a body at all football
games, and run all errands which
are demanded by the upperclass-men.
THETA PHI ALPHA and Phi
Kappa will entertain at a benefit
bridge today when W. H. Dunman
and Mrs. K. C. Farley will chaperon.
TYPEWRITERS
All standard tnskes Tor
rent. Special rate for long
term. Reconditioned ma
chines on ensy terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
A ALL SOUPS 5c
ve Speciliw m ! Sar.avv.cnr.
Home Mde Pie Sc
COLLEGIATE
SANDWICH SHOP
125 North 12ln
Miss Modern
Says -
Sheer!
Clear!
Lovely!
i ft
f
'If
Chiffons
.M & ."4 d'aiice!
Miss Modern
Shop
Lingerie Hosiery
:6 So. 13th
When you wash behind
your ears
Don't be content with halfway trroominij mea
sures the next time you spruce up to a-courting-go!
Let one ol the new low, comfortable Arrow
collars give your neck region the comfort and
dressy distinction only Arrow Collars can give.
Try the smart &ew Hlai Avenue a whiie pique
model worn with a pin. See also the Slope and
the Boyd . . . designed especially for college men.
"Follow the Arrow and you follow the style"
You Folks Who
Are Going Places
Have us keep your garments
looking fit for any occasion.
PAETY GOWNS
TUXEDOS GLOVES
TIES HATS
Just Coll F23T7
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP 4. WESTOVER
Call F2377 for Se-vlc
f A r
T 2 f N J
1 ": X V 'KL
I - ,i y
1 ' i ' . . k . .fJ
V
M I it
jeaczj
PLEASE
Choice tobaccos
rolled right no loose ends
ALliMfS tftcjincst tobaccos
ALWAYS ihcjincst workmanship
Always Zuchics please!
!
When smoking; a Lucky, have you
noticed the long white ash? That's
the sign of fine, choice Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos. And have you
noticed how fully packed Luckies are
with these choice tobaccos rolled
right so round so pure with no
loose ends. Luckies always please!
I
CoeiTltM. Vn. Th ABflieu Ti-l 0vm.
its toaslccl
FOR THROAT rROTECTlON TOR BETTER TASTE
i