FOUR
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1936
THE DAILY NEHHA5KAN
O
DC0AIL WDiDK
o
A G R. PLEDGES.
Pledge officers at the Alpha
Oamma Rho fraternity are; Robert
Telky, president; Clee Smiley, vice
president; Rex Brown, secretary
treasurer. Kappa Delta will honor their
new pledges at a tea given for
them, Sunday, September 2", at 3
to ft o'clock. Jean Tucker, social
chairman, will be in charge of ar
rangements. Joyce Malzachcr will act as
president of the Chi Omega pledge
class this year. She will have as
her co-worker, Betty Klory, who
iS secretary-treasurer.
The officers of Kappa. Delta's
pledge class are: Mary Elizabeth
Hester, president; La Verne Marcy,
vice president; irginia Clair
Charnock, secretary; Armorette
Holmes, treasurer.
WE CORRECT
CANDY PASSING.
Wilma Wagner who passed the
candy Monday night, did the trick
at the Delta Zeta house not at the
Alpha Delta Thcta house, as
stated in the Tuesday Daily Ne
braskan. A O PI PLEDGES
ELECT OFFICERS.
Barbara Kryger was elected
presideit of the Alpha Omirron Pi
pledge class at their first meeting
Monday night. Other officers
chosen were Jean Mcents, vice
president; Mary Provost, secretary-treasurer;
Dorothy Archer,
rush chairman and Mary Ja::e
Hendricks, publicity representative.
THIS WEEK
Thursday.
Alpha Delta Thcta Mothers
club- luncheon, 1 o'clock, at the
chapter house.
Theta Chi auxiliary dessert
luncheon, 1:15 o'clock, at the
chapter house.
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae,
luncheon, 1 o'clock, at the chap
ter house.
GILLESPIE-BAUR.
The marriage of Mildred Gilles
pie of David City and Henry Baur
of Rochester took place Sept. 5 at
Henrietta, N'ew York; Mr. Baur
is a graduate of the University of
Nebraska.
KAPPA PHI'S
TO HOLD TEA.
All Methodist girls are invited to
attend a formal tea at Wesley
Foundation, Saturday, Sept. 2fi
from three until five o'clock. The
tea is sponsored by Kappa Phi,
Methodist girls organization and
is the first of a series of parties
sponsored by the club.
BETA SIGS
GET CIGARS.
nonen. weDsor, passed the cig-ars
AUXILIARY TO
MEET FRIDAY.
Members of the Theta Chi auxil
lary will meet for a dessert lunch
eon, Friday at the chapter house.
Mrs. Anna Knox housemother,
will be hostess for the luncheon
and several out of town guests are
expected.
OFFICERS OF
BETA SIGMA PSI.
President of the Beta Sigma Psi
pledge class is Letter Baack. Don
ald Meixel was elected vice-president
and Harry Kammcrlohr was
elected secretary-treasurer.
GAMMA PHI BETA
MOTHERS MEET.
Tuesday afternoon 15 members
of the Gamma Phi Beta Mothers
club met for luncheon and a busi
ness meeting at th chapter house.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Mrs. Stava, Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs.
Charles Frederic and Mrs. Wirt
man. Fall flowers decorated the
table.
D. G.'S ELECT
PLEDGE OFFICERS.
Betty Hedstrom was chosen
president ot the Delta Gamma ;
X r . . -.. ... ' t,,-vr,v v ici.-.. null ii lin ftll 111
Mondav nicrht at the Reta s n i Z.... . . ,,. . . '
Ps. house, informally announcing: cnf,son are tanccs Marshall, vice
...o .ifcKmi-,,L id iuise c.rn.si 01 I president .Inner Inn
rcnuvier, a
University.
former student of the
HENRY-CURRIER.
Ada Dale Henry of Loup City
and Wilbur Dale Currier of Yank
ton, South Dakota were married
Sept. 13. Mr. Currier has attended
the University of Nehiaska and
is a member of Chi Phi.
and Jeanette Campbell,
secretary
treasurer.
ADELE BYERS
HEADS CLASS.
Kappa Alpha Theta pledges
elected Adelc Ryers president of
the group and Elaine Davis secre
tary at their meeting Monday
night.
1-H Health Champs
Vsc Slrcp. W ater and
Milk in Abundanee
English Shifts to Guard Post
RULES GOVERNING
AND SOCIAL
ORGANIZATIONS
FUNCTIONS
Following Is the list of rules on social functions recently released by the faculty committee on
student organizations:
"AH non-athletic organizations and social functions are under the supervision of the nenate com
mittee on student organizations, which may enact such special rules, subject to the chancellor and
the board, as it may deem necessary for the proper control of such organizations and functions. Or
ganizations coming into financial relations with the public shall submit their accounts to this com
mittee for audit" . . . Bulletin of the University of Nebraska.
According to the general bulletin, the faculty committee has established the following special
rules, effective upon publication;
1. Social gatherings, including those of college or departmental organizations, may be held only
at times when there will be no conflict with regular classes. Evening gatherings, except those that
are adjourned before 8:30 p. m., may be held only on Friday, Saturday, or midweek nights Imme
diately preceding holidays. Dances and card parties may not be held on Sundays.
2. Departmental clubs, not social clubs, may hold one meeting a month which extends after 8:30
p. m. except in residential districts. Additional meetings must be held before 8:30 p. m. or on Fri
day or Saturday night.
3. All university parties, formal or informal, shall close not later than 12 o'clock midnight.
4. All organization parties, picnics, and student migrations where women are present shall be
officially chaperoned. Notice of such parties shall be given to the dean of women, and the names
of the sponsors submitted to her tor approval at least two days in advance, preferably on the Mon
day preceding the party. At all entertainments not given in private homes or organization houses,
members of the faculty are to be included among the guests invited to sponsor parties.
5. Dances may not be held in pavilions or dance halls outside of the downtown district except
by special permission of the committee on student organizations. Out-of-state orchestras may not
be engaged for student parties without the permission of this committee.
6. Subscription dances and parties may not be held without approval of the faculty committee.
7. Exchange dinner dances may not be held on midweek nights except between 6 and 8 p. m.
Hour dances may be held on week end nights only.
8. Smoking on the dance floor is not permitted. The president of the organization and the floor
committee are responsible for the enforcement of th'S rule.
9. Alumni organizations and mothers clubs may hold social gatherings in organized houses on
weekday afternoons.
10. Each student organization (except fraternities and sororities) shall submit a detailed budget
covering its dues, earnings, and expenditures of every nature, bearing the approval of the organiza
tion's faculty sponsor, and subjet to such direction as may be deemed necessary by the committee
or its subcommittee on budgets, audits and expenditures, to the student activities agent for approval.
Each organization shall conform to its approved budget in so far as its expenditures are concerned.
FACULTY COMMITTEE ON STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS.
W.A.A. 10 GIVE PARTY
F
Miss Palmer to Acquaint
Women With Possible
Extra Activities.
Honoring freshmen women, the
Women's Athletic Association will
sponsor a party Wednesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock in Grant Memo
rial hall. "This will be an oppor
tunity for new women on the cam
pus to acquaint themselves with
the different athletic activities
which they may enter," stated
Jeanne Palmer, president of the or
ganization. "We cordinally Invite
them to attend," she continued.
Demonstration of intramural ac
tivities which will take place dur
ing the year will provide the en
tertainment of the evening.
Pat Lehr, W. A. A. executive
council member, is in charge of
general arrangements for the
party. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the evening.
Due to registration in the wom
an's gymnasium, the party had
to be postponed last week.
THE
EDITOR ERRS
Bernie Bierman, coach of Min
nesota's mighty steamrolling foot
ball team, predicts that the
Gophers will lose to Washington
university Saturday. Remember
when he was so sure Minnesota
couldn't beat Nebraska last year?
Alcohol motor car fuel, pro
cessed from Nebraska corn, has
been placed on the market. It is
said Jo bo powerful stuff. Wonder
if it can exceed the other kind of
alcohol processed from Nebraska
corn ?
!!. ii win i i in. ii inn i in, i i minuui.u.i i
l v t&mzi
K - V
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. J
' Vfi-f . ' .V- h
AMES, Iowa. A guait of milk
each day. two quarts of water and
9.8 hours of sleep these averages
taken from a questionnaire an
swered by 97 4-H club girls who
represented their counties in the
1936 state health contest at the
State fair, prove that winning a
health championship is not acci
dental. Practically a:i the giils drink
milk. Results of the survey com
piled by the extension service of
Iowa State College show that some
"get away" with only one glass
daily and get their quota thru milk
foods, but there are others whose
"two quarts" bring up the aver-1
age. And the two quarts of water I
doesn't cor-- in coffee or tea. Only i
eight girl eported ever drinking!
any coffee and 10, tea.
Spinach is coming up. About fi." ;
percent of the healthy ones cat i
this unsung vegetable. Parsnips. I
cauliflower and kalft less common !
vegetables were among the least
popular.
Twelve girls wrote an emphatic
"no" to the Question "Do vou eat
candy?" The other answers, in I
varying degrees affirmative, indi
cated that the swer-t tooth was
pampered as much as good nutn- !
tion allows. I
There is no lying in bed of a (
morning: for most county health '
girls. Ail but eight get some work j
done before breakfast. Most of j
them help prepare the morning
meal, some prepare the school
lunch's, ad about a fourth reported j
doing outside work, such as feed- j
ing chickens, milking cows and j From w-ir. .-,lrn(,-
othr chores. j Shifting his 200 pounds to a g uard post on the Cnmhusker is
Beans won the po',1 in a vege- j Lowell English who hopes to bolsi er up the center of the Bibleman
table census. Some girls like them j line. English is 5 feet 11 and is active for his weight. La.n year he
canned, some lik them fresh and ' earned a major grid letter playing center.
some dried, but all of them eat I . .
beans.
v.
2s V
3IOVIE
DIRECTORY
STUART
"Stnerc Struck."'
LINCOLN
ricc.-idilly Jim."
ORPHEUM
'Kr;iiikie
.Inhume " A;
Iiiinkt t lionn"
SUN
"It "s in the Air" r.n
"Murder on the Uridic
rath."
VARSITY
"Tliev Mot in a Taxi."
reception Friday evening, but
were rather rudely interrupted by
a brother who came down the
stairs shaking the bones and ask
ing the invitee when he was ready.
We might discuss our friends of
the Awgwan and Cornhusker
j staffs but knowing the editors of
: each and thus being able to an
! ticipate any comeback in all its
! senile feebleness we won't bother
' to take issue.
1 I hVc. Hanrw Man I I
;
K I 'Kj
; ; L
'! 1 1 I
i' ' ' ' 1 ' 4 I
! I ''1 !
Is.'- - j
1 ' a
l i
Peas were second, with
only one girl putting them on her
black list. Carrots, cabbage, let
tuce and tomato's were the other
four high vegetables, being in fa
vor with approximately 90 per
cent of the girls.
The cause ot eelds may still be
a mystery to scientists, but the
4-H health contestants apparently
know how to circumvent them.
Only six of the 97 ever had
!of colds.
j Being healthy did not come as .a
j surprise to the J)7 state health
i centestants. They knew they were
healthy, because all but 12 had had
ja physical examination during the
last fair, in addition to ihe regular
cemnty contest examination before
the fair.
signs and there is no available copy.
STUDENTS!
REAL HAIRCUTS
STUARTBARBER
SHOP
2nd Floor Stuart Bidg.
)
kamrlim;$.
No excuses, explanations, or
greetings from the author of this
ceilumn. You have ne-vei heard e,t
him, aren't going to har of him
now, and will never hear e(f rum in
the future. It is one thirty in thf
morning, this space has to be filled
This Coupon When Countersigned Entitles Eearer to a
Fountain Pen
INSPECTION
Our Fountain Pen Repair and Service E partment will check it
in evry way and advise you r.t its condition simple adjust
ments, exterior cleaning and filling with fresh Quink ink will be
done absolutely Free of Charge. If it nee-ds repairs they will be
lone at small charge only after authorization by you. Charges
for repairs will be quoted and agreed upon in advance.
FREE
TRADE IN YOUR OLD PEN
Liberal allowances for Waterman, Sheaffer, Parker,
Wahl, and Conklin pens.
P.IDCE S Strict Flo'.r.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
Not Good Unless Countersigned Here
Customer's Signature
ArLlress
bailie ihiq2(b3
tin More Than Fifty Year Thr Quality Slnrr Of rhraika!
! There i-, nothing to write about. ;
whatsoever, so we will have to!
' write of mining. Personally 1 '
;think maybe we ;.re all going to
! be wearing sunflowers after the I
November election, but then this
, i." a non-political publication and '
! the- editor calls himself a derso-' fall,
i' rat. Py the way. have any of j
t you e ver visited the village which
1 our muchly respected editor arid
student council president calls his
home? I went to see him last
summer and stopped at a filling
station along the read to ask how
( far it was to Rosalie and was
rather surprised to I'-am that I
1 was ein the main street of the
; town at the time.
j We won a little money from a
fraternity brother tonight. Any
body should have known that Jo
could send his friend to the
showers before the sixlh round
Gambling in the fraternity house
seerr.s to be quite the thing of late.
Ju.;t the other evening two young
gentlemen called pt the house to
invite one of the bovs to a church
It seems that an interfraternity ;
council election w-as held tonight j
and everything ran as smoethly as j
could be hoped. There was no j
"two-bit pejliticing" and without
the slightest doubt the best man)
Wcis elected. The only cxnlana-;
tion we can offer for this quiet
election is that the peanut politi
cians of the campus must have
been tapped Innocents last spring
and consequently aren't partici
pating in their favorite sport this
Thus far we have entirely ac
complished our purpose. We have
planned to say nothing and have
hoped to fill up the necessary
spare and both seem to have been
accomplished, so we will bid you
adieu forever with a quiet, good
morning.
This seldom photographed but
much discussed gentleman is John
' Kent Selleck who complied when
I the photographers told him to
; register happine..,s over the sale of
15,000 season books, a cinch sellout
for the Pitt-Nebraska game and
' other indications of a big Nebraska
season from an attendance stand
point. No longer does Selleck even
! bother to wrinkle his brows over
(stormy weather on the mornings
I of games. The sale of season books
'assures the financial success of
;the reason before it is started. Sel
leck's official title is business man
ager of athletics at Nebraska U.
HONORARY PLANS
CONFERENCE ON
COED ACTIVITIES
(Continued from Page l.i
make it beneficial to any activity
A
4
Quality
Cleaning
Prompt
Service
o
Lowest
Prices
o
f
After Sept. 30th the sub
scription price of The Dally
Nebraskan will be $1.50.
Complimentary copies of
the paper will not be dis
tributed after today!
SUBSCRIBE NOW. . . .
$1 for the entire year!
' y
woman," she continued.
The following schedule is slated
for the meeting:
MASS MEETING.
9 to 9:30 Welcoming address
by Mrs. V. D. Coleman.
Introduction of speakers for
morning.
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSIONS.
9:30 to 10.30 Specialty
groups.
General committee chairmen.
10.30 to 11:30 Student execu
tives. Publications.
1 to 1:30- OPENING SES
SION. Welcoming address by Miss
Amanda Heppner.
Introduction of speakers for
anernoon.
POUND TABLE DISCUSSIONS, j
1:30 to 2:30 Student jurisdic
tion. Salesmanship.
2:30 to 3:30 Finance.
Group leaders. !
3:30 to 4:30 General session '
and closing. I
Conventions such as this have '
proven so successful on other uni- J
versity campuses that Nebraska's
Mortar Board chapter felt it a
worthy cause, according to Jean i
Walt, president. "We extend a ,
most cordial invitation to all i
faculty members who might care
to attend, and especially to ad-!
visors of the various major
women's organizations. We feel
these people will be able to give
valuable advice during the discus
sion, as well as to become ac-!
quainted with the student's ideas." ',
Committee chairmen who have
charge of the convention include:
Marylu Petersen, general chair
man; organization and registra
tion, Elinor McFadden; contacts. '
Rowena Swenson: speakers, Erma '
Bauer; publicity, Eleanor Clizbe. j
Mussolini is getting to be more
and more of a homcbodv. Now
he's ordered the Italian delegation
to bolt the international confer
ence on broadcasting. Sanctions
created through hatred in il duces
mind for anything international or
cooperative.
English twins suffer identical
pain when only one is ill or in
jured. When one has an earache,
the other complains of a similar
disorder; one is now in the hospital
suffering from an eye injury, and
the other is in bed with the same
affliction. Think how the one
must feel when his brother iS
dosed with castor oil.
Last 2 Dayi A Real Joy Ridel
CHESTER KCRRlTSr t
.ilnrM t rinay -v
e Pulitzer Prise Play 1
'CRAIG'S WIFE1
with
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eve your
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