PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NKHHASKAN. TUESDW. SKPTEMBKK 2, 1937
GOING PLACES this year
in different styles are The
Twins Alpha Xi Pelts. It's
still a toss-up to lots of
the campus as to which is
which when they're dressed
alike but when Mary wears
her Tassel garb, there's no
foolin' us! We like them
dressed alike and unalike
both.
ARE YOU A SLIM YOUNG
THING, a little shorter, a
little smaller all the way
'round than your big sister
toed? Then Donjenu is the
style for you. Nelly Don de
signed and fittel these for
petite sizes 10 to IS. For
class, campus, and when you
"cake" see the Donjenu a I
Ben Simon's. $1.95 to JlO.P.'i.
Right in the swing of fash
ion with her three piece ac
cessory outfit worn with a
spruce green sweater and
skirt was Doris Weaver, Car
rie Bell Raymond hall. The
square crowned Robin Hood
hat, fitted vest, and match
ing bag were of green and
cream wool plaid. Looked
plenty natty too.
CARRIE BELLE GIRLS
HONOR MISS NEWMAN
AT 3 O'CLOCK TEA
Housemothers, Presidents,
And Social Chairmen
Will Attend.
Girls of Carrie Belle Raymond
hall are honoring their new social
director. Miss Clementine New
man, formerly of Stephens college,
with a tea to be held this after
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the
Knotty Fine room of the dormitory-Joining
with the residents of
Raymond hall will be the house
presidents, the social chairmen,
and the housemothers of sorori
ties, fraternities, and co-operative
houses on the campus.
In the receiving line in the
northeast parlor will be Jane Hop
kins, president of Raymond hall;
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women: Miss Clementine Newman,
Miss Hortense Allen, house man
ager of the hall, and Martha Mor
row, vice-prcsn'.ent of the dormi
tory. Tea music will be played
throughout the afternoon, with a
program by Alice Churchill and
Martha McGee at 4 o'clock. From
3 to 3:30 o'clock. Leila Masse will
be at the keyboard. From 3:30 to
4 o'clock Genevieve Agnew will
continue. Following the program,
Marjorie Carpenter will play.
Tea Table Hostesses.
At the tea table the first hour
will be Helen Johnson, social chair
man. During the second hour, Mi s.
Ada Westover, secretary to Dean
Heppner, will pour. She will be
aided by Miss Elsie Ford Piper,
assistant to the dean of women.
Ola Kavan, Esther Keniworthy,
Melva Kime, and Alice Bedell will
serve from 3 to 3:30 o'clock. Dur
ing the next half hour, Margaret
Bedell, Margaret Saxon, and Dons
Weaver will assist. From 4 to 4:30
o'clock, Frances Matz, Maxine
Johnston, and Addis Cole will act
as servers. For the remaining 30
minutes, Odette Wallace, Marian
Kaths, and Irene Hahn will serve
Inviting the guests to the parlor
where they will meet Miss New
man will be Lela Curry, Ruth
Batz, Maxine Marshall, Murine
Porak, and Elizabeth Wells during
the first half hour. From 3:30 to
4 o'clock, Hollis French, Elinor
Brown, Lorene Armstrong, and
Gwendolyn Hurley will be at the
door. From 4 to 4:30, the hostesses
will be Genevieve Grahuer, Vesy
Graff, Phillya Person, Ellen An
derson, and Vivian Esse. Ina
Jackson, Adelaide Burke, Grace
Thompson, and Doris Woodford
will be at the door.
Inviting guests to tea will be
Helen Stanko, Caroline Thompson,
Ruth Arbuthnot, and Eetty Pierce
from 3 to 3:30 o'clock. From 3:30
to 4 o'clock, Janet Emplle, Helen ;
i oung, Ila Mae Rengler, and Eva
Woodruff will serve. Starting the
second hour, Crystal Penden, Shir
ley Potter. Melvine Coller, and
Margaret Wittner will escort the
guests to the Knotty Pine room
for tea. During the last half hour,
Alice Yoggie, Nancy Mahood, Eu
nice Holm, and Eleanor Linville
will escort the guests.
ALL NEGRO BAND !
PLAYS AT INITIAL
VARSITY DANCE
(Continued from Page 1 I
this fall under the sponsorship of
the Barb council. This year will
mark the tenth anniversary of the
Barb Council's sponsorship of the
Varsity parties and Cornhusker
hops.
Open to All.
Worcester stressed the fact that
although the party is sponsored by
representatives from the Barb A.
W. S. board and the Earb Inter
club council, it is open to all stu
dents, alumni, - and friends of the
University and not merely to the
unaffiliated men and women on
tthe campus.
According to Chairman Wor
BEWARE! The fashion
snoop - scoop - hound trail
you! Some of the items in
this column are borrowed
from her. We like her better
by name Betty Meyer,
KKG pledge.
BE DIFFERENT! Take your
date bowling even if you
have to teach her how. She'll
npprcciate your originality.
Lincoln Bowling Parlors, 233
No. 12.
WE ARE THE GIRLS
FROM RAYMOND HALL
and we had our pictures
taken by the Harold Cox
studio. We were more than
interested when Mr. Cox toll
us that he photographed
Cornell graduates last year!
Many of you will remember
this studio was formerly
Dole's. We suggest that you
all B1P88 for that very spr
i ml portrait picture. Harold
Cox Photos, 1125 0.
LUSCIOUS IS THE WORD
FOR wheat cakes served
with whipped butter, maple
syrup at Mrs. Stover's Bun
galow for only 12c. 10S So.
1.1.
cester, no expense has been
spared to make the dance an out
standing success. Beside the ceil
ing and wall drapes and low hung
lights which are regularly used in i
the Coliseum, a number of other
unique decorative features arc
being planned. Referring again to
tthe orchestra, he predicted that j
partvgoeis would get almost a.s
much enjoyment from watching
Rice's band as they would from
listening to the music, since the
colored lads are famed for their
flashy style of playing.
Worcester emphasized also that
"while datine will be allowed, it is
not absolutely necessary for this 1
party."
TO BEGIN OCT. 4 TO 9
University Offers
New Evening
Classes.
line
Adding nine new courses to the
already lengthy list, the night
classes offered by the extension
division of the university will be
gin Oct. 4 to 9. Registration for
this semester has been changed
to the effect that all students will
meet their instructors in Social
Science 101 on the evening for j
which their classes arc scheduled I
during that week. j
The newest classes are in soil
erosion, international trade, school
surveys, buildings and equipment,
medieval continental literature,
continental novel, history of the
foreign relations of the I'nited
States, history of music, healthful
living, and puppetry.
Maintain Class Office.
For information and consulta
tion with instructors, an evening
class office will be maintained in
Social Science 101 during the
weeks of Oct. 4 to 7 and Oct. 11
to 14. The office will be open
from 7 to 9 p. m.
Designed for the benefit of
those who are unable to attend
classes during the day, all courses
give credit, but some may be car
ried without credit. A person who
is interested in ' a course and
wishes to attend class without
earning college credit may do so
with the permission of the instruc
tor in charge and payment of the
audit fee. Further information
may be obtained from the exten
sion department, 202 former mu
seum. By Elwood Ranfiol.
The Nebraska-Minnesota foot
ball game Saturday will be the
center of attraction as three net
works invade Lincoln to give a
play-by-play description of the
battle to the nation. KFOR will
originate the broadcast for Mutual
with Reggie Martin at the mike.
KFAB will cairy many ot the
football games of the Huskers this
season with the following games
definitely slated to be aired: at
home, Minnesota, Indiana and
Iowa, away from home, Iowa
State, Pittsburgh, Missouri and
Kansas State. Saturday's game
will be on the air at 1:4.1.
Lopez to Swing It.
Vincent Lopez promises some
thing different in dance rhythms
when his new "suave swing"
orchestra resumes broadcasting
over the coast-to-coast network
of the Mutual Broadcasting Sys
tem this coming week-end from
the Great Lakes Exposition in
Cleveland.
After featuring smooth, subtle
melody for more than a decade,
Lopez has rebuilt his band along
swing specifications. The Piano
playing maestro believes that he
has found the solution to the
noise problem in swing by re--talnlng
his suave touch.
Always heard sorority girls
favored nothing stronger
than the "Drugs" cokes. But
how about the beer jackets
around and about? Girls
the practical souls seem to
favor denim but our heart
is set on Bill Gish's honey of
a blown corduroy beer jack
et. (Had they're no rules
ngainsl the jackets, anyway.
IF YOU'RE IN DOUBT a.s
to what's improper in what
you're not wearing, see the
"Rag" Thursday for a super
i olossal fashion scan, and if
you need any counseling, re
member "Siiiootzi" is open
tor business 21 hours a day
- almost!
I
.
COIlimiSSiOn Will Complete
Compact (or Control
Of Parolees.
Dr. John P. Senning, chairman
of the department of political sci-
encc at the University of Nebraska,
nlans to attend the meeting in
Kansas City Friday of the inter
I stale commission on crime. This
' commission has been responsible
for the recently developed inter-
state compact for the supervision
of out-of-state paiolees and pro
bationers, the signing of which has
i been authorized by the legislatures
I of 29 states including Nebraska.
J Dr. Senning is a member of the
commission from this state.
! Governor Cochran has been
j asked to affix his signature to the
j compact. At the interstate dinner
j of the organization Friday eve-
ning it is expected that a coast-to-coast
radio broadcast will fea
ture the signing of the agreements
j by the various governors, which j
j will provide for an effective inter- i
I state co-operation in the matter
of crime. At this time the Nebraska
delegation will formally deliver its j
signed copies of the agreement and ;
will in turn leceive the signed com
pacts of the other co-operating ,
states.
tiki I I win U UN
NEWS
PARADE
by
Marjorie Churchill
. tor
I Ilr.L""
in tut .-..
Kti-i-ia. Japan F.iitrr
ISin;:. J
Kuvsi.i and Japan ate lit .-word's
points .-in tin- liontier of Siberia j
and M.inrliukuo. Ru.'Si.i warns j
Jajan that the Japanese govern
ment will be held responsible tot
I any liniuage to her Nanking em
' bassy by bombardment. Japan in
turn openly rharges Russia with
pai ticipation in a secret Sino-
Kiissian military plot.
Meanwhile, the toll of deaths at
Nanking mounts to .100 within the
i past 48 hours. Ruthless extermi
i nation of Chinese citizenry seems
to be Japan's policy and protests
from the United States and five
other nations are til very well,
but Japan will not be bothered.
l!oo-.pvrlt (jrt Bij: Head.
Roosevelt finds rousing wel
come from Idaho supporters as his
special train stops at Boise. To
an enthusiastic crowd of several
thousand persons gathered at the
station the president delivers bis
message of "better use of national
resources, greater prosperity for
agriculture, and a wider distribu
tion of control of American in
dustrial activities." Whether in
dicative or not of the feeling which
he will find thruout the west, the
president has gotten off to a good
start in his tour of Inspection ot
the public mind, and sentiment
seems at least in some sectious to
be swinging In his favor.
A new educational program to
hit the air lanes over KFOR will
be "The Dentist Speaks," a Beries
studios beginning October 4. The
program is aimed at youngsters
and will attempt to educate them
in dental hygiene.
Newest addition to the announc-
ing staff of the local stations is
i Chet Gowan, who comes to Lin
I coin from Paris, Texas.
'ft P
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
Mary Anna Cockle
JOHN HOWELL'
AS JOHMNY SEES 11.
After nearly being run over on
the campus by a , coed motorist
who was driving with one hand
and nonchalantly powdering her
nose with the other, I have come
to the conclusion that the student
pedestrian on the campus just
doesn't have a chance. 1 was talk
ing to the campus cop the other
night and, among other things, he
seemed proud of the fact that very
few accclents occurred on his beat.
He probably didn't take into con
sideration the agility of students
who spend a good part of the day
dodging hell-bent flivvers.
And speaking of automobiles,
the D. G.'s did themselves proud
when they picked up that cream
colored Cord. Incidently, the gal
that owns the hack is said to be a
No. 1 contract herself. The bright
boys about the campus tell me the
car was bought to match her
blond hair.
1 been wondeiing what the Phi
P.si's were going to do in the way
of socializing this semester. Per
sistant rumors have it that the
boys are skipping down the street
to the Alpha Chi abode to play
with the gals' kitty car. It stands
just inside the door where the
boys can reach it without being
accused of attending an hour
dance.
Then there's the story about the
winsome young Tri-Delt who, in
her hurried attempt to corner a
youthful Delt pledge, pushed him
into the wrong auto and at the
wrong time. 1 could say "Haste
Makes Waste" but I think some
one beat me to it.
I AS MANY ANNA SUES IT
j Art Abbott might be more care
ful next time he gets a phone call.
A certain little gal was a bit per
j turned when she heard Art's voice
j at the Sig Alph phone, "Tell her
1 III IIUL lil'I IT.
Speaking of phone calls and the
like, a pledge answering "Delta
Delta Delta" was stumped at the
eomcnacK, i ncuni you me nrsi
time."
MUST BE THAT
PHI PSI DRAG.
Bill Clayton was quite the cen
ter of attention Friday night. This
A nd One
Would you reveal a
sister's crime to save
the man you lover
Start this powerful
story of young love
and a crime that upset
the lives of three
people. First of six
exciting parts.
by ALICE
DUER
MILLER
Author of
"MANSLAUGHTER"
train n (w?(rnnr?rn rn
wuiiu, mmM mm
n17 nti(r o
AND Damon Funyon'i tory "A Job for The
Macarone". . .-Uncharted Honey moon" by Ruth and Bill
Albce . . . Thomai McMorrow Introduces "The little thug"
Frederick, BKed eleven, in "Difficult Child". . ."Cloudy to
Fair" by M. G. Chute . . ."Dead Mileajo" by Joseph
Marshall . . ."Seven Muit Die" a South Seas mystery by
Jame Warner Bcllah ... And cartoons, editorials, poetry.
Plenty of fun in this week't Post
Societu
time it wasn't Bill's charming
personality, but his date, none
other than SALLY RAND, who
attracted the crowd. "I think
Cornhusker escorts are SO nice,"
confided Sally a.s they lingered
over cokes.
CHANGE OF HEART?
Betty Jean Davisson, D. G.,
seems to be "Marching Along in
Beta Th eta Pi" or at least she
is no longer wearing last year's
Sigma Nu pin.
After an hour dance with trie
S. A. E.'s, Trl Delt pledge, Betty
Ann Patton, confessed that she
thought it a strange coincidence
that there would be be two foot
ball players by the name of
Francis, and in the same frater
nity, two.
More dandy und Cigars
It was sweets and smokes for
Pi Phi and Sigma Nu last night
when Peg Zemer and Speed Blood
announced they were thataway.
She's been wearing his pin for
more than a year, now. Another
arrow and star combination due
to treat the brethren ami sistern
shortly is the Helen Fox-Paul
Reichstadt duo; it happened this
summer.
SOCIAL WHIRL.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained
alumni at dinner given last night
at the chapter house in honor of
T. B. Strain. Following the din
ner, Mr. Strain was installed a.s
grand historian by the local chap
ter. Eighty guests were present.
Officers of the Alpha Gamma
Rho pledge class are: Arnold
Reid, president; Keith Gilmore,
vice-president, and Robert Cor
nelius, secretary-treasurer.
Officers and social chairmen of
sororities and fraternities who at
tended the buffet supper given in
their honor at the Cornhusker
hotel Sunday night, described the
party as the usual success. Table
decorations were done in scarlet
and cream with the letters "U''
"N" cut in ice. Guests were served
at individual tables. Included
among the honor guests were Miss
Amanda Heppner, Miss May Per
shing, and Col. and Mrs. W. H.
Oury.
Was Beautiful
" I
Vf4 N
i.
BIFF JONES' SYSTEM
I
Coach Weir Used Every
Experienced Man -Last
Saturday.
After being under the fire of
college football for the first time
last Saturday, frosh gridstcrs will
settle down this week to learn
Head Coach Biff Jones' type of
football.
For their first two weeks drills
the freshmen were faced with the
task of learning the Minnesota
system which they used against
the varsity.
Head Frosh Coach Ed Weir In
dicated that the yearlings would
get a great deal of drilling in the
future on the fundamentals of the
game. Blocking and tackling will
head the practice menu this week.
"We used every freshman who
had ever played football before in
the game with the varsity," stated
Weir, "and we got a good general
impression of their ability." The
squad is both fast and heavy and
made a commendable showing
Saturday, Weir added.
"Unless some of the boys turn
up ineligible at spring practice
Coach Jones will have some likely
timber to work on for replace
ments on next year's varsity
squad," he concluded.
EDUCATIONAL SORORITY
TO MEET TUESDAY AT 5
Pi Lambda Theta to Outline
Activity Program
For Year.
In order to acquaint members
with the program for the school
year, Pi Lambda Theta, national
honorary and educational frater
nity for women, will hold its first
meeting Tuesday at 5 o'clock in
room 310, Teachers college. All
members are urged to attend.
Elsie Jevons will give a report
on the national convention which
she attended this summer, and the
officer's council will present a
schedule of meetings for the year.
Many interesting and original
plans were made when the officers
convened last week, according to
Jeanne Rowe.
Officers for this year are:
Jeanne Rowe, president; Mary
A SECOND BASEMAN unwittingly tips off
each pitcli to the batter, and his team
loses a World Series. A catcher casually touches
his shirt or someone hollers "Come on, Hank,"
and an entire team knows the next play.
Signals run a ball game, and signals can ruin
a game when a smart opponent steals them
from you. Here's how baseball's tricky sign
language works, and what happens when dug
out detectives discover the mysterious hipper
dipper. Read "Will They Steal This Series?"
by STANLEY FRANK
THIS I'JGEU tCJ
1 rSSl
Freshman Reveals
Woeful Tale of
Writing Agonies
Probably the easiest assignment
that an English teacher can give
In a composition writing class i.j
to write on anything you please
sure, easy for the teacher to give
but tough as the devil to write.
When first given the assignment,
an expression of exuberance, or
genuine bliss is evident on the
faces of the 40 some students in
any English III class;! but when
each little hopeful sits himself
or herself down before a type
writer of a desk, the task looms
up in gigantic proportions.
"Soup to Nuts."
Every subject from heaven to
hades, from the proverbial "soup
to nuts," and from grasshopper
to elephant runs thru the brain
of our ISnglish student, whose
brain by this time is quite con
torted and wrinkled.
In one English class, one stu
dent is known to have written a
theme on "What to Write a Theme
About." Another wrote on "Trous
ers," probably a very interesting
theme.
Plea to English teachers: don't
make it too easy for us or we're
likely to ruin ourselves trying to
do things the hard way.
Jane Mitchell, vice president; Ruth
Fulton, secretary; Elsie Jevons,
keeper of records and Helen Roth
cry, reporter.
TREES, BUILDINGS
UNDER SCRUTINY
IN CAMPUS TOURS
l Continued from Page l.i
time they are merely Increasing
their knowledge of rocks and
where they come from. Of course
alter completing the trip one finds
that practically all of the stone is
limestone, and came from Indiana
or Nebraska, but anyway it is
very good exercise, and one should
know that he can purchase lime
stone in Nebraska, it ever he wants
to buy some limestone. It is taken
for granted that it will be pur
chased in Nebraska, even if the
Indiana type is much the better.
There are many other classes
taking trips too. Of course, there
is the biology department walking
from tree to tree, and stepping
on all of the scholars lying on the
grass studying or sleeping, or
what they do on the grass.
Then, of course there are the
campus trips taken throughout the
day by the poor pledges running
errands for the upper classmen,
but that is another story, and far
too sad for this one.
,,,
P
O
W0