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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1937)
PACE TOUR THE DAILY NKI.KASKAN. FRIDAY. OCTOnEH . 19:17 jocieiu By Johnny Howell Quarterback uri't Mary Anna Cockle E CLUB TO SEE FOREIGN PICTURES ATMEETING JOHN HOWELL AS JOHNNY SEES IT AS MANY AISNA SEES IT Nebraska's campus Wednesday j Tl,o Acacift younger set really was thrown into a frenzy almost foxea the actives Wednesday night, equal to that of last Friday. Rea- ( wllen lhev kidnaped President son: Boh Wadhams, business man- , Jack Ml.Ki;,2ie RnA took him hand ager of tlle Daily Nebraskan, jjot i culft, aml gagget awny out to a haircut. And it was no ordinary Ashlan,. A wiM evening ensued ikum-ui u s in pipe-smoKinK fov Jaok when hc WM f0R.eJ t0 Ml Rob usually pets when his hearing; ! on . ...ble a. lofal rft8tam.ant Films Taken in Europe Last Slimmer. becomes impaired. On the otho hand, it was closely cropped and well combed so that University students for the first time could gaze upon the full expanse of his beaming countenance. All day Wednesday, students rallied through the halls of the bakery chanting: "Wadhams got a haircut." The throng searched long and hard for Wadhams but it was futile for he was unrecognizable In his abbreviated coiffure. Thi student hnilv mvvs A t i,,.t. i i .h- was their youngest and most inno- ,.nmm.rt..H ii ww -wii 'cent pltilge. Someone else ad. of the Liberty that Betty couldn't dance very well Wadhams explained his let -; Xf c was really an awfully down saying that during the D0!s,lc''' R"''- , t , 0 , minutes it took to clip the wool, I Via nn.l the hnrher u-ota pnpripvii I AT LAS! i n,,v,An.4nkiA I Boo Wadhams had quite a 411 MKll a. Vl'lllIllCllliall, I i . and to carry an ash tray about for contributions from tlie other customers. Jack, however, made a gallant get away by means of an S. O. S. sent to his father on a ! paper napkin. j v e j HOUR DANCE TECHNIQUE If Betty Cherney was mobbed by 'freshmen at the A. T. O. -Alpha ! Xi Dolt hour dance, it might have 'been because one of the girls gave : out the information that Betty BY ELWOOD RANDOL. I Guest star on Hollywood Hotel tonight will be Dolores Del Rio, Dr. D. F. Keim to Present dark eved beauty f,'om below the kio uranue. i ne screen star win I be heard in a preview version of . her new picture, "Lancer Spy," an original story written by Gregory Ratoff who will also appear on All Ag college students have the . the program with George Sanders, opportunity to see and hear Dr. D. j Peter Lone and Sig Rumann in K. Keim, chairman of the agron- supporting roles. "Lancer Spy" is omy department, present colorful I a story of secret agents who pictures of his recent European meet, iall in love, and the fate of tour tonight at ";30 p. m. at an j their countries hangs in the bal open meeting sponsored by the Ag ance while they try to work ont College Camera club. ; their salvation. Hollywood Hotel Traveling thin the British isles : is over KFAB this evening and the continent Dr. Keim shot at the high spots of his stay in Eng- j land, Scotland, Wales, Norway, Chesterfield presents Hal Kemp Sweden, Denmark, Germany and j and Alice Faye (below) this eve France, and brought them back ning at 7:30 in songs from Holly on 1.200 feet of film. The profes- i wood. Melodies which have orig sor will add interest to the mov- inated in the film capital of the BASEBALL MATERIAL TO SHAPE SQUAD ing pictures with an accompany ing commentary. A new line of instruction will be given this year to the members nation will be featured on the program. Miss Faye joined Kemp last July and since that time her siMigs have become one of the few tion that he forgot entirely that his ,,a,ns ' "im jcsi.-r.my. hair was being cut. Personally lichen he appeared m Sosh with a think he was thinking too Intently bl'an,;1 "ew haircut, no less. "Wad- , about the beer that Charlie buvs hanis has a haircut, Wadhams has a naircui, me sissy. each new customer. It will be any day now at the Dclt house. Pups, I mean. The place was in an uproar Wednesday night when the expectant Mis. Delta couldn't be found but Doc Thompson clashed out in his p. j.'s and found her foxing with the Gov.'s bulldog. j .... Now there's a story about, con-i HE HAD ME FOOLED, cerning a romantic D. V. who In quiz', class Wednesday. Pat slapped his pin on an innocent Peterson, prize at the Ti Phi house, barbess who .after the ceremony I volunteered that Marco Polo was wb Hnlv finished nskrd what it an Knclish adventurer. "You're meant. FOR BEAUTY QUEEN WE NOMINATE Johnny Howell whose charming face heads our column every day. Really, he's just the candidate for your- personality, self confidence, and everything else you could ask for. added , of the camera club by Dr. Ray. highspots on the riday night air- Morgan of the dairy department lan- c was siarreu in me re and a skilled nhoto'tranber. who rent Twentieth Century-Fox film advised the students in the art of ! "Wake Up and Live." Chester- picture taking last year. Aid in I fiol(l vin Pi'ent the latest foot (levelonine and nrintina mctiires ! hrdl scores on the Eddie Dooley are added this vear. As a branch sPrts review which will come te of the creative activities group, morrow at 5:30. Paul Douglas, ace the camera club instruction is for improving the picture taking tech nique of interested students. All that is required of a mem ber is that he attend meetings when they are announced. There are no fees of any kind attached to the privilege. Pitching. Catching Staffs Weakened by Absence Of 1937 Seniors. the Big Ten. Oklahoma Aggies and vc ZulirUkit In reiterating his call for more players, Knight declare.i imu i make-up of the squad for the southern trip would largely be conditional upon participation in fall practice. others of comparable caliber, in addition a southern trip is being planned for the spring vacation period. lE'S ' CBS announcer, is also on the pro gram, which is heard over KFAB. Bess Flynn, author of the Mu tual's two ace serial programs, We Are Four and Bachelor's Chil dren, has been laid up with the flu and during the seige has dic tated all her radio scripts to a secretary from her bed. SOCIAL WHIRL Sigma Chi pledges are going to be nice to their actives for a change and sling a house party for the old boys Friday night. If it's anything like their parties were last year, wcli, it's just too bad it's a closed affair. They do prom ise their dates good clean fun, though, and Ray Dein and Major Philps,will chaperone. MAYBE HE SITS IN THE BALCONY The Sigma Nu officers might take time to get a bit better ac quainted with the various mem bers. Someone called their house yesterday to speak to the presi dent. But it seems that none of the pledges knew who he was so they had a terrible time. CAME THE DAWN. ! Sigma C'hi's Howie Austin has' b?en seen in the company of a most attractive blond of late. Would you ever have guessed it at this time last year? It seems that the affair with Ruth Van I right." answered the quizz master, ;and did Pat look surprised. V I The Kappa Sig's will do their I part Friday night too. Theirs is the annual barn dance where youse SCOUTS HEAR ILLINOISIN Alpha Phi Omega Entertains Other Chapter Members. Instructor W. S. Gregory, for mer member of the Thi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega in De Kaulb, 111., and J.ihn McBride of Aeta chapter in Syracue. N. Y., spoke at the Alpha Phi Omega rushee smoker held Wednesday at the their lone- en pa cement at he CTi cnamoer of commerce building, oonut Grove. . . Jack Oakie and have signed for goes Deanna Durbin was practically snowed tinder by all the orchids she received from fellow movie stars last week in Hollywood im mediately after the premiere of the 1937 Cantor show. . . Ken Murray and Cantor spent a half hour in the Brown Derby and an hour outside signing autographs. . . . Hal Kemp and the boys are playing one night stands tip and tiown the coast after concluding Coach Wilbur Knight issued a desperate call for new baseball ma terial today when only a dozen dia mond aspirants turned out for the first drill session Monday night. With a squad badly depleted by graduating men. Knight must seek replacements from sophomores and freshmen. The pitching and catching staffs are the weakest and consequently pill hurlers and receivers will find their services most in demand. Practices will continue on the ag college diamond every after noon except Friday thru the month of October. Since the spring weather conditions in Nebraska are usually unfavorable for ex tended rehearsals it is vitally nec essary that fall practices be held in order to get. the nine in proper shape for league competition. All men who are not active in some regular fall sport arc urged to re port at the practices and try for a position on the Varsity nine. 12 Ltttermen Returning. Twelve lettermen will lie back from last year to form the nuc leus aroun'd which the new Varsity squad will be built. Lettermen re turning are Andrews, Denning, Schmadeke and Stall, pitchers; Bornian and Sun.lstrom. catchers; Amen, first base; Harris, short stop; George, third base; Dohr- mann, Klein and Johnson, out fielders. Altho the. 1938 schedule, has not as vet been definitely drawn up. it will include every team in the (Jivrs Musical lYoi-ain Al Tomplo WYtlmxlay Miss Betty Zabrl.xkio, Velio In structor of the School of Mitsic, played to an appreciative group of music loves Wednesday afternoon at the Temple thenar, whet- sh presented the second in the .School of Music's series of weekly re citals. The prog! ant )nclud"d three, m'.vemcms irom iiu sonata in I) major' (Locatcllll; 'Ad.igld' fiom Dvorak's Concerto in B minor; 'Nocturne in C &harp minor' (Chopin I; 'Papillon,' by l-'aure; 'Panne du Diablc Vert,' a composi tion by Casaa.io; and the 'Varia tions in K flat mtjor,' the t'. eme from Beethoven's 'Magic Flule.' Editor Wimberly Announces Selection o? Omaha Student. Not man Bolker, Omaha pre-med student, has been appointed to the position of business manager of the Trairie Schooner, according to an announcement by Mr. Lowry Wimberly, editor of the publica tion. Mr. Bolker has done writing for Prairie Schooner for several years. His poem, "isecuon wing, appeared in the. 1937 summer edi tion Oi" the magazine and was read on Ted Malone's poetry hour over the NBC network. The Prairie Scnooner is a liter ary quarterly of national reputa tion lor its publishing of stories, articles, and poetry ot literary merit. Mr. Wimberly, one ot the magazine's founders an 1 editor for 20 years, reports that contribu tions come from all over the United Slates and from England. The. magazine is published bv Mr. Wimberly and students of the Uni versity of Nebraska. The next issue of the P Schooner will be on sale la month on news stands and in Mr Wimberly's office in Andrews hall. "Several articles written by Nc braskans will appear in the new SUN MAT. 10c EVE. 15c NOW SHOWING!! Gull! Lurn how to mak? bafMui n-an rropotell! KATHERINE HEPBURN FRANCHOT TONE in uniiii ITU . V) 1 STREET" .JJ 2nd Bifl FcMcre BETTE DAVIS WAYNE MORRIS "KID GALAHAD" S U N D A VL o rf 1 1 a You n g Rohrrt Taylor "PRIVATE NUMBER" TODAY! NEBRASKA vs. MINNESOTA! Don't Miss Paramount's Revitwl Big Six .as well as Minnesota from j issue." Mr. Wimberly stated 'lairic ' I I A te this I & I "its: I've Urpt my Mereti nltnnt men!" . . . "I've l.Med rcrmiMy ilan-not irl. lint NOW . . I'm frying In -f thr nlinlr snuliil nirts! Back From Paris, Miss Dceesc Relieve American College Coeds Smarter Dressers Than French truvs and eals will wear overalls , ti1cv fr.(.r,hf.,i the n.nwts that ! r.,.i,..i,..i,.!. and anrons and like it too. Dares -the fraternity carried out on their ! "b.h'ia n.,, c.i.- .-v,; are to be called for in iiayracKS, campuses and were welcomed to into production next month so dress the part New Trophy Arouses Interest in Kosmet Revue Curtain Skits. (Continued from Page l.i all groups to watch these lime limits in their rehearsals, as they will be strictly upheld at ju.lg ings. No repetition of last year's show, which ran about an hour overtime is to be tolerated this year, they say. Workers to Aid Entrants. Every Kosmet KHib worker has been assigned to one or more groups who have filed skits for the fall show. Each man is ex pected to get in touch with ' the skitmaster of the group to which he has been assigned immediately Alpha Sigma chapter Kdmund Duilek, who recently returned to America after study ing in Prague, Czechoslovakia, on a scholarship, spoke about scout ing in Czeehoslovagio and de scribed economic conditions in the rural districts of that country. Fifteen rushees attended the Saymore Saymore claims the fol lowing catch for one month's fish ing: Three sharks, 1 yellowtail, 176 bass and 543 mackerel. . . . "Sugar" Kane of Jack Oakie's college has been rated the most popular young radio lady by the UCLA college boys. . . Stuart Er- win is finding photography pretty bang when that little brunette sMit I a u 8" " l .IZ, . LA . r . . - i noss h e A list of workers and nacK ner wnue cross accompdr.iru . , ... ... i..-. I the r assigned groups is as fol EASY MONEY. The Awgwan Gore staff will soon be. offering Sarah Louise more money than a penny for her thoughts, that is if she keeps on in the same strain as her last luj columns. SINGING IN THE SHOWER Another prank of the Sigma Nus came off Wednesday night right after their sneak when the frosh were given the works to the tune of 30 hoards apiece. Some how or other the pledges got a bit sore and dragged 3 actives out to a tree where they were more or less tied to the stake and pretty well douced with the hose. The upperclassmen set up a terrible bowl while painting "Main Street." Many Works on Display. their assigned groups is as follows: About a third of the works i.roniint n.inkrr. I'M rill, iifim i'piinn. , the exhibition have appeared meeting w hich was led by Barney ; strenuous. He was taking pic Tngram, president, and Harold tures on a Hollywood gridiron and iMiooiz, vice president with B. B. got mixed up tn a scrimmage Dawson, Cornhusker Council scout ' somehow and is still nursing his executive, assisting. 1 bruises. . . Patsy Kelly, who's a ! member of the cast of the new t t t i. i. j Tliil Baker show, tells of the time Llle Of the Outdoor Scene sne aiTived in Hollywood from Artist Becomes That Of Last New York and couldn't sleep, 1t Inspirations, Kirsch Believes. I !?'as 80 iuiet- So sne ot Hal . . Roach to get a couple of trucks .Continued from Page 1.1 1 10 rumbic bark and fortn past the questions. At Atkinson. Holt i house until she got used to the county, he was "almost mobbed" I screaminc ouiet. j Oscar, famous chef of the Wal . dorf will be the guest of Julia San in j derson and Frank Crumit as they in edit the Magazine of the Air this k," I'rnfff,, Tiph. t on". ' s,u,ws "" ,lS those sponsored by morning over KFAB at 10:00. tnTf Rrn, i.rits l Kfi.n. Aii.h. art museums in Chicago. Denver, I There will also be a column on sirm . , Nansas City and the water Color food preparation bv Bill Adams i.inh Th,. i hi society or r-niiaaeipnia rrrA Hiinfr. vhi kpp fi. howevei , are being shown publicly Krnnrth Kiln, rhi (itimmi Tiriu. ! uie paintings were done during Huh Mlmln, At rollcjr rnlrlrrm ), tilt- tin st year M "pi... I ;. , . . . ... . .... ,. v.. r.,,,-, imereM 10 sui.ienis ls an., ... . , , hv a collection of camnus sketches:... ' .. Kmpph. Mh Ali.hu l 4.rnnt Thomii. irma hi. Boh 7.nirh, Slm I'hl Kp.llnn Chi Oiwn. IfnroM Niemann. Arni-la. harln Bin-. Bfla Tlwta I'l, Kappa IMIa. Jnhn .n.hrr'. Nlrma Alpha Vp.llnn. Inin Nhf-rman, IM Kappa Alpha, 7.-ta llrlf. Tnll. Warrrn Remain, Tlplla 4lamnta, l-hll tiranl. I'hl Mm. Kov nrnyhlll, (ianima Tt. Bla. H'.h Vin.ijh. I'l Hrta I'hl. Dirk ItrHmwn, Orlla Oflta Prlla. I Ailil Hull, Alpha Omlrnin PI. Hurt Vortf. Kappi Alpha Thrla. Orval Hntrr, Alpha I'hl. .lark (.rll-ftl)'. Kappa Knppa f.ainma. 4mn Wolf. Ravmnnd hall. The rest, : and n dramatic sketch revealing the adventures m "Carol Kcnnc dy's Romance." : Pauline Lord, actress of stage i The Makers of 1 j Ralston Shoes I Have a Message for the Centlemen: here is shoe that is built to tuit men who I know their planes and elevations . . . In style, they're as modern as 193R. In construction, they're I built to a set cf specifications that might have been written for a shoe twice its cost. The materials specified guarantee the life of the Job and the reputation of its sellers. I Ralston Shoes are Just about the biggest shoe valuei that ever slid under a drawing board. Your Size Your Style Is Here 365ond485 (- GOLD'S Men'a Store 11th St. campus which Mr. Kirsch drew for the i Kilt 1 . . . , fcua.ni. I Hi Vllt liailHiitl.ilVIU i'lUOIV, !!., Cornhusker. An aquatint of (Hall whR.h wi bc hpar( m KFAB u.v p., mum,, suggesuve o ine , at -:00 A,0 ,0 hMrd RJ1 visit. tecent Minnesota game, is entitled inp Rrtists ftre MjrnaeI u,rinKi .eniasKa s t.oal. radio and motion picture- singer, Display of Weaving. and Rose Blane, voralist. In addition to Professor Kirsch's ! . exhibition, Miss Louise K. Mundy, iMIKE SAYINGS assistant professor of design, has 'a display of weaving in the glass cpses of Galleiy A. Miss Mundy Jsve m"n , whjlc tnat is true, but they didn't invent it. Ted Hammerstein as the starring guest on the Hammerstein Music "Now this festival of Thanks giving, the Pilgrims did use to spent a portion 01 ine past sum iiner working at the fammis w-eav-Thr.vj,'1Pt hlwht jt f,.om Ung colony at Penland. N. C. In I .',', ,..ifK ,l T.-. n i.i one cf the cases she is exhibiting some of the work which sh. did I there. Tn another case she shows J her collections of woven articles England with them. It's an old Kngli.ih custom called Harvest Home -called that because that's the time when brought home." the harvest is . .... Ul.jwtm. mint.-. - ..iimn nui iiiiv from various parts of the world. . : ti .. .. , . 11 II' I r iiii I III 1 1 1 'I UL I n ill IIHJ including native w-oavn; f rom 1 ' ' h Smyrna and F.gvpt. and an ;CBS. American hand wo "en coverlet made in IMS. Kxhibition visiting hours are from 9 a. rn. to 5 p. ni. on week days and from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Sundays. LASSIFIED ADVERTISING IOC LINE LOST : 1. n. 1 . fraternity n-:i.'!M. rtcrnnl. lST-')tir hrown Inillier nfitrt.M"k t12 ith zipper, nn pi.-p .-f Sih (limn fi p m. Weilnesilny. Coll Irvln, Spovnli. Kiln J. XXiU. llig'hspols on the local stations: Kl AR. :4.1 .i. :Wl Rhythm and R.imaai. VB. Tnnv Hnm. KS. 1 1 :11V f dxln 4 . Hill. R. Our .al Kundav, t R. 1S:1S Wnrlit p.rlf.. tlilrll tarn.. RH. 4:411 t unny thlnri. R. Srln Man on th tr.-(. t:6 Hoak. 4 arl.r, R.. 1 :nn Mamrwntrln Aluilc Hall. R. ".:nn Hal K.mp, ess. SrrWI InlliKiHMl MnlH, (t. :im Th Nin Klvip. RS 1 1 :Hi ,) limhardn, 'Rk 1 1 :Sn I ranl.lp Ma.lrr. R. 1 1 :il Roc" I'rjur. KI'OR. t'.hn Mulral (Inrk, lrrdt : Ilk Hnl Hn-itrr' nrrh., WH-. 1 1 : la Aililr.a b- 4 art Samlh.rc. I : an Hnrlil Mrrl-a. third fanw, MRS. a :sn Vimflinll KiNr.hard. Pin. CM l ink Ionian. ! Orrln Ti.pk.r-. .-h. MRS. ar.Alt I'nt Rnram 4prra Hmv. MM. :i-Hn Ahonl It? IR. 1,1:00 Mi. rt, ft, Rrntlr. 10:1ft Jnrk 4Vannpi1 rrh. :no .. Mnn nrrh., MRS. II :3I Nlarllahl M.lnrilr. i Milan Ijimh.rl). I '"People who go from here to Paris usually say that the Amer ican coeds or business girls are better dressed than any French women they see, and I think it's true," said Martha Deweese, for mer student who won a place in the annual Vogue fashion contest, and has just returned from a sec- ( ond stay in Paris. I "What gives Tai is most of its , glamour as a fashion-center is its j originality. The designers go to j every good show, exhibit of paint-, ing, African sculpture, . or what-1 ever is 'on.' and get out of it a new silhouette, or detail or acces-J sory of some kind. This year the , important thing, of course, is the j international exposition, and many j of the new styles were inspired by it. For instance the colored sequin trim for afternoon and evening clothes comes from the wonderful fireworks displays on the Kiffel Tower each Saturday night. Seven Feet Mannequins. ''Another interesting thing was the Pavilion de l'Elegance, where Schiaparelli. Molyneux and all the other important people each had two of their showiest designs. ! Kven the mannequins there were a new type... seven feet high, made i of rosy-beige clay in rather strange positions, and with just a sugges tion of facial features. It Hounds , funny, but it was very effective."! Miss" Deweese said "And then the! French colonial section, which was on an island m the Seine, has in spired everything from new types of hats to a brick color in stock ings... for contrast with black." Fashions xciting. Asked about the collections. Miss Deweese said, "Unless you are 'staying at the Ritz or some other expensive hotel where invitations are seni, you practically nave to perjure yourself to fee important houses. But once you get into a showing it's worth all your trou ble. Some of the clothes are the loveliest to be found, and will be photographed in Vogue and Harp er's Bazaar for months after. Others are interesting because they are designed for special types of worn ?n. . .rich South Americans or Continental stage stars. And these dresses are naturally ex treme, so that if they came to a Cornhusker dance, 1 think they'd "stop the party." In general, high fashions are more exciting than ever, with lames, velvets and lots of shining trimming of one kind or another. All accessories are more impor tant, and jewelry and shoulder length veils are used often and beautifully. Miss Deweese is at present mak ing talks to home economics classes at the university, and to sorority groups, thru the courtesy of Gold & Co. 1 to 6 20c MY FRANCIS in "C0NFESS10H" w.lh l.in Hunter b.iriI Rathbone Nl rrrnnimrndrd fnr nlr rhiliir: n : )il - Thp insif'. tnry rl h'fc Stars are CORN and MADE! Hollywood Screen Test LMncoln ioc LIBERTY t Last Times Friday! Wm. Powell Cirole Lcmhaiit "MY MAN GODFREY" plus "A Bride For Henry" Your Ace Thrill Star in a Typhoon of Acting! WITH 65(65 OtlQiOHf W iS3a- WILD HORSES CANT STOP THESE THREE DARING SONS of TROUBLE r with THE THREE MESQUITEERS! Here's a Pair of First Run Thrillers That Spell EXCITEMENT! AT LAST... Your "ONE IN A MILLION" Girl is back with that Boy in a Million of "Love Is News" . MAKE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES, BY EVAN'S DRY CLEANING, LOOK LIKE NEW KVAXS LAUXimV uonoi Hurry! tne)i Saturday! Tli nvit weird . . . (liillln? riimnm-e rvr-l filmed' "Love From a Stranger" with Ann Hardinn Caul FtKthbone. r;,: "BLONDE TROUBLE"' with Johnny Downa Eleanor Whitney EXTRA!! ' Football picture. as STARTS SLM)A! MARLENE DIETRICH Mora allurlnr and dejlrablt than v.r hefort! ROfcERT DON AT "The Count of Vonte OrUto" jn a daring modern mle! l.Mnt , . , lining ewkleaahr hi "Knight Without Armor", Ulan i Will Roger. In 'Handy Andy' 1 fC v.; J CD I gU . 1 I 'i M i i a MARCH !TW Nifty UJ k JOAN DAVIS I I ADDE0! 1 ARTHUR TREACHER I p(ii VV SPITALNY I 6.-t.l J ALL GIRL vz- ooh"tr, SATURDAY! Cnd TON ITE ! Deanna Durbin In '100 MEN r GIRL" :tfi