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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1935)
M"i9!fctMlftaS!W . . -,....-..... , w s-'-i - .--. . FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935. l'l"l, i '.I CAMIPILISCnEY THE PLEDGES ARE COMING TA DA Ta Da! Word has renched us from fairly dependable sources that freshmen of throe of the campuses' larger fraterni ties, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tail Omega, departed from the folds Monday night to have a bit of fun without upperclassmcn surveillance, heav ing a trail of cracker crumbs behind them, the would-be Kappa Sigs left silently, to return late the next morning a bit worse for the wear. The A. T. O.'s, with more destructive ideas, tore the ignition from the iipperclassmen's curs and played tit-tat-toe on the white Avails, while the S. A. E.'s, a little, less original, annexed the house silverware. All in all, we would call it a fine evening's work. More power to the freshmen they'll be needing it right i- , AND THEN there's the tale of tnc freshman who went into the Moon to buy an Awgwan. "I didn't know what he wanted," the waiter said, "so I mixed him up some sort of a drink and he drank it." Puz zle, just what did the freshman have in mind? Could it have been the college humor magazine? WHEN Henry Whittaker bet Mickey Moss that Iowa would win in last week's football game, he must have been rather sure of him self, because the terms of the little wfter entailed the wearing of a Kanpa pledge pin, and the carry lng of a raw egg to school one day a week. Henry lost when Ne braska won. and now we're won dering where that egg is and in cidentally the pledge pin. THE PHI Sig's received cigars last Monday night, when Paul Chiles of Cook announced his en gagement to Ruth Lutz of Papil lion. The wedding took place last night at Westminster Presbyterian church, and after a dinner at the Lincoln hotel, the couple left for New York. Mrs. Chiles was for merly connected with the univer sity extension department. ALICE Beekman, graduate of the university and a member of Delta Gamma, will be married Sun day afternoon in Blair to Harlow Bruer, a student in the dental col lege and a member of Delta Upsi lon. The couple will live in Lin coln. AFTER we go for the Gophers . . . the campus festivity list will be headed by the all university party at the coliseum. TUESDAY the Delta Sigma Lambda auxiliary met for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house. After the luncheon a busi ness meeting was held. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. R. I. Case, Mrs. Cornelius Grant, Mrs. Daniel Ruden and Mrs. D. R. C. Miller. ALUMNAE of Gamma Phi Beta met Tuesday evening at the chap ter house. Forty members of the group were present and officers were elected for the coming year. Those chosen were Dorothy Cle ments, president; Mrs. Emmett Gillaspie, vice president; Miss Winifred Harding, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Perry, recording secretary and Mrs. W. G. Temple, corre sponding secretary. TWENTY-FIVE members are expected to attend the Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary meeting at the chapter bouse tomorrow. Lunch eon will be served at one o'clock and a business meeting will be held during the afternoon. Hos tesses for the affair are Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Earl McGrew, Mrs. E. E. Brackett and Mrs. John Curtis. SIGMA Alpha Iota, honorary musical sorority, will be enter tained at a buffet supper tonight at the Lincoln hotel. Mrs. Max Anderson is in charge of arrange ments. The program will be made up of special music and about sixty are expected to aUend. RING around the rosy may be fun but we thought that even tho "innocents" may be an excuse... Don Shurtleff was being a bit childish chasing a D. G. pledge (unknown) around and around the booths in the Drug. TONIGHT the Pi Beta Phi alumnae will entertain at a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. E. C. Ames honoring Mrs. Collins, prov ince vice president. Forty are ex pected to attend and the assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Edna Da Putron, Mrs. Kesner, Margaret Ames, Mrs. Ralph Ireland and Miss McGahey. TODAY at two thirty the Fac ulty Women's club . will meet at Ellen Smith hall. Mrs. C. C. Camp is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Other members of the committee are Mrs. T. T. Bullock, 'Mrs. Arthur Easton, Mrs. F. M. Fling, Mrs. H. G. Gould, Mrs. Orin Stepanek, Mrs R. H. Wolcott and Mrs. C. L. Fink. OFFICERS of the Gamma Phi Beta pledge class are Helen Erick son, president; Virginia Hyatt, vice president; Madeline Hodgson, sec retary-treasurer; Mary Elizabeth Jones, corresponding secretary; Louise Baack, activities; Muriel White scholarship and Maxine Wirtman, rush chairman. "Go-fur the Gophers." Engineers to View Sound Pictures at Oct. 15 Meet "Your Drug Store" Fountain Pens in all the new styles and prices. The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th A P Sti. Phone B1068. WE DELIVER Dean O. J. Ferguson announced a meeting for all engineeiing stu dents in Social Science auditorium the evening of Oct. 15 at which time an industrial educational sound picture will be shown. The films, produced by a prominent motor car company, deal with "In dependent Springing," "Frames," and "Internal Combustion En gines." "Go-fur the Gophers." Moritz to Attend Summer Directors Session Oct. 18 Director R. D. Moritz of the de partment cf educational service will attend the annual summer ses sion of summer school directors to be held this year at Washington, D. C, Oct. 18 and 19. Enroute to the east he is spendiiijr a part of his vacation in New Orleans and Jacksonville, Fla. "Mangle Minnesota." STEINBAUS ELECTED HEAD OF NEW ESTES COOPERATIVE CLUB Organization Holds Its F(rst Meeting Tuesday at Temple. Members of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. who are interested In at tending the conference at Estes park next summer met Tuesday night at 7 o'cloc k in the Temple to form the Estes Co-operative as sociation. Officers elected to head the new organization are: John Stein baus, president; Lorene Ad clsack, secretary-treasurer, and Rowena Swcnson, temporary mem bership chairman. The co-operative was organized for the purpose of financially as sisting students who wish to go to Estes. "We believe it will be easier for the students to pay a little at a time instead of paying the entire amount next spring," Rowena Swenson, temporary treasurer, said in explaining the new enter prise. Ten dollars pay for one share In the co-operative, but the pay ment of one dollar entitles the payee to active membership. Each member is expected to pay one dol lar each month toward purchasing his share in the enterprise. If, at the end of the year, a member should decide not to go to Estes the money he puts into the project will be refunded. The meeting Tuesday night was called by Ward Bauder, innovator of the co-operative idea. Mr. Bau der explained that the new organi zation would sponsor several mon ey; making projects during the year, the proceeds of which would go toward the expenses of the members at the Estes conference. The cost of attending the confer ence averages about 30 dollars per person. "Go-fur the Gophers." Upperclass Commission Group to Meet Thursday "Personality Development" will be the topic of the Ag upperclass commission group, which will be led by Leon a Failor, Thursday, Oct. 10, at 12:20 in Miss Metzger's laboratory. "New girls who have not yet attended, are welcome, stated Valeda Davis, leader of the group. Other officers are: Sybil Haynes. assistant leader, and Lil lian Rohwer, publicity. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Printing Conference. University students interested in printing are urged to attend a meeting to be held in the red room o fthe Y. M. C. A. building at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Corn Cobs. Corn Cobs will meet Wednesday night at 7:15 in room 8 of Univer sity hall. All pledge fees are due and must be paid. Psi Chi Holds Meeting. First fall meeting of Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity will be held at the home of Dr. W. E. Walton, 3234 Orchard, Thurs day evening, Oct. 10. Musical Labor: In the Philippine Islands much of the farming is done to music. The musicians fol low the workers to the field and play for them while they work and sing. Worn Wou Lost Something? 3 If You Have, Use The Most Convenient Method Of Recovering Your Article. The Daily Nebraskan Classified Ad Section Brings Results. Phone B6891, Or Stop In At The ' Daily Nebraskan Business Office, University Hall L 7 CLASSIFIED RATES Ten Cents Per Lin Gophers Bank on These Men for Power : : I. ..' i ip i 4 & J si 4 z'i ink i ml 'I 1 11 i. $ v II shcloonII If ' . Thckl? 6i I Fullback t if 1 kcwilMl - ,., , i i.ilfeaaaia l.r. i.iiii.innm I ii in" minniii mmon Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star. Pictured above are six men on Minnesota's eleven who are left over from last year. Julius Al- fhonse, halfback, is ineligible, but the other five will participate in next Saturday's game. Ed Widseth, tackle, was giv en All America rating last season, uien seiaei, captain, was quaner back for Minnesota last year, and Sheldon Beise, rated by Bierman as an excellent blocker, played fullback. eVrnon Oech played gua rd, and George Roscoe is the future "best back in America." WHAT'S DOING Wednesday. Sigma Alpha Iota buffet supper at the Lincoln hotel, 7 o'clock. Faculty woman's club at Ellen Smith hall, 2:30 o'clock. Pi Beta Phi advisory board and alumnae officers, 1 o'clock luncheon at the University club. Pi Beta Phi buffet supper at the home of Mrs. E. C. Ames, 6:30 o'clock. Thursday. Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary, 1 o'clock luncheon at the chap ter house. Friday. Delta Gamma mother's club tea from 3 to 5 o'clock at the chapter house. Chi Omega mother's club and active chapter 12 o'clock lunch eon at the chapter house. Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary, 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Shurtleff. SIGMA CHI house party, at the chapter house 9 o'clock. PHI DELTA TH ETA house party, at the chapter house 9 o'clock. BETA THETA PI house party, at the chapter house 9 o'clock. Saturday. Alpha Tau Omega 7 o'clock dinner at the Cornhtisker. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, 12 o'clock luncheon at the chap ter house. DELTA TAU DELTA house party, at the chapter house 9 o'clock. KAPPA SIGMA house party, at the chapter house f) o'clock.. GAMMA PHI BETA house party, at the chapter house 9 o'clock. DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA house party at the chapter house 9 o'clock. ALL-UNIVERSITY paity at the coliseum 9 o'clock. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA house party at the chapter house 8 o'clock. "Go-fur the Gophers." FUNDAMENTAL DRILL TO OCCUPY CYCLOSE PRACTICE THIS WEEK AMES, Iowa. Oct. 8- Back to fundamentals was the order in the Cyclone camp today as Coach George Veenker began to repair weakness uncovered in the Ne braska game and to point toward the Upper Iowa clash and confer ence encounters. Monday, like Sunday, was a day of rest for the Iowa State team. Brief limbering up exercises con stituted yesterday's drill. Coming through the Cornhusker game without a single injury, however, the Cyclone mentor ex pressed his satisfaction with th Cyclone performance against the Cornhuskers by keeping his first string intact and continuing to stress the same plan of attack he has been practicing all season. Declaring the team a long way from what might be called its "peak," Veenker outlined a week of heavy drills for the squad. Some new plays will make their appear ance this week before the Cyclones meet Upper Iowa but the bulk of the next 2 week's work will be done after the Upper Iowa game and preceding the Oklahoma clash on Oct 19. Following two games for each member of the Big Six and on the basis of the showing made against Nebraska last Saturday. Veenker eemed optimistic concerning the Cyclone chances during the re mainder of the season. Tho Kansas State-Fort Hayes upset GRAND HOTEL Coed CeffM (hep Quick Srvic European Cornar 12th and Q Stracta LUNCHES to 5 Special Tablea for Prefeaaora Mr. C. Recka has altered the conference outlook somewhat. Outside the conference the Cy clones still have three opponents on their schedule, Upper Iowa, Marquette and Drake. Of the three, Marquette, boasting a 33-0 victory over Wisconsin, is prob ably the toughest team the Cy clones will encounter out of the conference and one which is giving Coach Veenker plenty to worry about. "Mangle Minnesota." COLLEGE i WORLD a " Rugby football is not much of a box office attraction in New Gui nea. The sight of 30 white men playing a game of rugby recently in Salamons caused 200 natives to flee in fild eyed terror. "Go-fur the Gophers." Southern California evidently does not expect a call to the Rose Bowl this year. They have already scheduled a game with the Uni versity of Hawaii at Honolulu for New Year a day. "Go-fur the Gophers." From the 250 persons he has res cued, Lifeguard Jack Nathans, ,1i., at Jolly Beach, S. C, has re ceived only a $1.5 Ocigaret case as a reward. "Mangle Minnesota." Cosmopolitan Mouse: Walt Dis ney's Mickey Mouse has become a world citizen. In France he is known as Michael Somus; in Ger many, Michael Maus; Japan, Miki Kuchi; Spain, Miguel Ratonoeito; Greece, Mikel Mus; and Italy, Michael Jopolino. "Mangle Minnesota." The black walnut, formerly the farmers' "pin miney," is now a cash crop in North Carolina. "Go-fur the Gophers." According to official death sta tistics, more than three times as many men as women resort to self destruction each year, and among Need More Girls for Retail Concessions Jeanne Palmer, concessions manager for the W. A. A. an nounced that twenty-five extra girls are needed to sell conces sions at the Minnesota game and fifteen more girls to work in the retail stands on the con course. All salesmen receive free ad mission to the game, and a 10 percent commission on all sales. Applications may be made at the W. A. A. room in the women's gymnasium be tween 12 and 4 o'clock on Tues day and Wednesday, Oct. 8 and 9, at which time Miss Palmer will interview the applicants. cases past 45 years of age the ra tio amounts to approximately six to one. The University of Illinois daily Is the only paper in' a community of 40,000 people. WRIGHT'S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETE BKAITV fnKRVUE Giiarantwd &9 fi Permanent SS.'A aild S.0U i omplrlr Shampoo and mTiif Wave "Wr tit. Mat. BlUt. I.4D4H FOR UnLESISTERS Hobby Groups Give Reports At Board Meeting Tuesday. Plans for a scries of parties wero made at the meeting of the board of the coed counselors held Thurs day noon in Ellen Smith hall. Re- ports were also given on the four hobby groups by the sponsors of each group. Rowena Swenson is making a final checkup on all the little sis ters and their coed counselors. Each freshman will be contacted f during the week in regard to whether or not she wants to hnvo a coed counselor. The board will also start a pro gram of investigation of the liv ing conditions of the freshmen. This will be carried on with the help of Miss Elsie Ford Piper, as sistant dean of women, who is in charge of housing of women stu dents. AG STUDENTS VIEW 'COLLEGE ROMANCE' Gertrude Heikes, Don Joy Play in University Produced Movie. "College Romance," a university ' produced movie, will be shown at a convocation for all Ag students to be held Thursday evening at 4 o'clock In Ag hall under the spon sorship of the Home Economics as sociation. Gertrude Heikcs and Don Joy play the leading roles in the pic ture which was made during the second semester of last year under the direction of Profs. L. C. Crowe and T. H. Gooding. All Ag stu dents are expected to attend. "Go-fur the Gophers." Presbyterian Students to Convene Wednesday Presbyterian students will meet at five o'clock Wednesday after- m noon at the Presbyterian Manse to discuss a program for homecom- T ing day and a banquet to be held in January. Theople Wolfe, stu dent president of the group, urges all members of the church in the student body to attend the meet ing. Barb A. W. S. Groups. The following Barb A. W. S. groups will meet this week at El len Smith hall: Wednesday, 12 o'clock; Thursday, 5 o'clock, and Friday, 5 o'clocJt. i:sa BOSS' Extra! Added! BAER - LOUIS FIGHT FILMS "Voice of Experience" LAST 2 DAYS mm t witand thfi't mWlmmwB Football Guessing Contest FRIZES: 1st. J10.00 1o he awarded to the (Undent giies-sins l'ie nt-Hi-rnt to the unurate wore nl the 4 game. 2nd. 5.00 to tin awarded to the student tuuahing the nearest to the Hcrurnt wore of the 4 teamH. 3rd. 4U0 Old Gold Cigarettes. RULES: Nebraska football came that will ie Guess the wore of the Kansas State vs. Oct. 19th. .1bo Buens the score of another football parne played on the same day. Oit. 19th. Write your nuess for both ipanies on an empty pai-lmpe of Old Golds, and place it in one ot the following ballot boxes located at these stores. PAIGE'S LUNCHEONETTE BUCK'S COFFEE SHOP THE BUN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN OFFICE If two or more guesses are the same the prizes will be divided in. Oct. ISth. the day before the gHine. unions; the winners. Contest ends at 1 p You Are Invited to have your PICTURE taken for the 1936 CORNHUSKER at Rinehart-Marsden Studio Senior or Junior Pictures $2.50 Sorority or Fraternity Pictures $1.25 Combination Junior or Senior and Fraternity "or Sorority $2.75 AM