-I. ,.,
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1937
r A
s
Societu
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
and
Mary Anna Cockle
JOHN HOWELL
AS MARY ANNA SEES IT i AS JOHNNY SEES IT
What's the matter, Johnny'.' Has A fair sized crowd of feminine
the team retired you to the posi- football enthusiasts came around
tion of umpire? That broken nose
looks mighty suspicious, mighty
suspicious. Reminds me of a little
Sunday to watch the Nebraskan
Awgwan football game and the
boys couldn t figure it out.
boy I knew in high school. He too Strangely the crowd kept growing
had a schnozzle that bore witness , as the game progressed. The
to some heavy scrimmavte work
but mama spoiled his story by con
fessing that sonny boy had taken
a double header off his tricycle at
an early age.
Do Clothes Make the Man?
Bill Wade, Ben Gund and other
Chi Phi's might have been seen by
any number of passersby Sunday
morning doing a little furniture
moving in the Chi Phi front irwn.
Bill was immodestly gowned in an
eye-opener red plaid bathrobf, ex
posing much, much leg the effect
enhanced by a pair of flip floppy
bedroom slippers.
Double Trouble.
Virginia Wheeler, D. G., and Bill
bright boys decided .that it was
the streamlined effect of Fullback
Wadhams' pants that drew the
pack of love bundles. It seems
that Headlinesman Adna Dobson
just reached out and gathered in
about two feet of tweed from the
scat of said pants. Dobson paid
fully for his evil doing, however,
by spending a pleasant afternoon
pushing a car out of a ditch.
We received a pleasant surprise
in Ames Saturday when Jean
Kent, Kappa cutie, popped up and
said "Hi!" She told me that she
would be back treking about the
campus next semester.
The famous, not to say notori
ous. Mary Anna, was fuming for
KOV RorkMrom Mi-talk
Orvilla Hoe Vlltrhfll
n-wtcn. ::::::::: :: :fTh
lalvln Jtnllin l.mri.in Hi
i0" 0Row Davnimrt
.; m s.n i,8 Lmcn,n H1
Dean Fchrele .... plx
Hal Sr-hroclrr V. V.'.V.'.'.'.Ha'st.npa
In Sclnvi,wr r.ranrl Island
EJ J Rsn Omaha ((Yhirali
fi" Humbnlrlt
Harold Scrn: Lincoln Hi
Ruih Phrioon Nfh.ivka
".I'k S?."w D"1 'nv
," SI' rnmont
J.anan ,lan Simmons I.imom HI
Bounty Sltoriui i;ot!nhinK
SI ima ciarkann
HHma Smnh ciaionln
Marvin Snvrlfr Vnvcrly
Stanley Southwlck I'nrnS
Elnora Spracue '. Cranri Ijhnrt
Marsarcl Stcourc Arnold
Wisdom Stfwart Omaha ISou:m
r's'hei SMlermer Linco'n Hi
William Stutheit Cook
Jean Stutt Avoca
Jeanet Swpnaon OakUnd
Maxin Taylor Tenimi-ch
Milo Teaar Tohiar
Wendell Thicker P-WFon
Fllawnrth Thelpnder Osceola
Leonard Theinhardt
Harrtahu.fi (Banner fnl.
Lurile Thomas l.inci.ln Hi
KltBnor V.-inderwalker A .i:inre
Porla Vernon Lincoln Hi
Arthur VonKanee Peshler
fierald Wapner CUrka
Kdward Wallu North Bend
Patricia Watann Inman
David Wehb Ixiuisville
Thil Weber urnra
Panlel Weilrel Mltrhfll
Vera Williama Aurora
(ierald Wil.-.on Lincoln HI
Paul Wiltrrdink ..Llbe-iy (Union renter)
Kdwin Wittenberg Lincoln Hi
Marvin Wtttman Hooper
Wllmere Wood Lincoln iRftnrny)
fiordon Worley , Lincoln tJn'kponj
Helen Young Panbury
Williams, Phi Delt, looked just too ! fair recently when a young man in
cute struggling over difficult look-' access to the varsity dressing
lng Russian Rye sandwiches at the
T. P. Sunday night. Ginny's method
of attack easily downed all inter
ference. THEY KEPT THEIR DISTANCE.
Fred Shircy, Jack McKcnzie and
"Butch" Larson, bashful as they
are, insisted that their dates take
the back seat Sunday while the
mree iimia boys stayed way up ; cause of a disagreement over the
in num. ine surprising pari 01 nnce.
room refused a bribe to take a
football helmet. What on earth
would you do with that, Mary?
Among business transactions on
the campus this week, is the pur
chase of a sedan of ancient vin
tage belonging to Jim Pearson
and Doug Taylor, Delts, by the
Theta pledge class. Final arrange
ments have not been completed be
it is that Jack has unaccountably
acquired the title of "Speed" at the
Alpha Phi domage something we
can't understand. But maybe wc
don't know all.
Charlie Brock is feeling hurt
these days because nobody sug
gested running him for Nebraska's
sweetheart.
214 FROSH ENTER
UNIVERSITY UPON
REGENTS AWARDS
(Continued from Page 1.)
have been offered.
The winners:
Kama Frhrn!
'Enrothy A Allen North Piatt
iMayme Anderanji Newman drove
Alan Armstrong
Deon Axtheim
,Marjon Ball
Lucille Barb
t Howard Branen ....
Petty Lou Barteck
' Virginiaergmari ..
k.v.in Hi.ici
'Harold Bnrman
Carta nd
Hnilam
SprtnKfleld
r'tanton
, Nf.lehl
Madrid
Omaha (Tech.)
Kearney
Pi pillion
Merit Boalev Lincoln iTha.i
Thnmn Rnnshn
Mark Bovre
Victor Bredehoft ...
Betta Bremer
: Carol Price
Tom Brocan
'Edith Brown
Jack B'own
Vivian Brown
jBob Buddenhere
.Betty June Burgner
! Dwlaht Burney, Jr.
tVelma Butler
'Jamee Cain
! H.xel r.nav .
wmthiii
. .. .Tanama
O'Neill
Aurora
rin
Tilden
Trenton
fhuhert
. . . V Mtfrn
.r.o'henhurir,
. Fain ntv
. .Hartinrton
Cored
..Fall" city
. Wa vne
Kdwio Carraher Stamford
,Jack Carter
Ruih M. Chare ...
Helen Clayhaugh ..
i Robert Colea
; Dorothy Coolc
Lucille Cox
, Rorer n
;Ray Cancer
Vernon Cutihall ....
Tom Davp
S'evia DeTar
Mae Dimmer
Betty Fltmnn
Batrd Emmona
Vary Farer
John Finney, Jr. ...
Don Fiti
Boh I 'itrrerald
Jeanne Korbi
'Witlta Frarler
Ivan Frenrh
Roland Frtcke ....
treneva Furat
'iathenne Galbranh
Pale Carat
Warren Ceorre ....
Howard Oiilatipie
Tbomai Oilroy
Robert r.oldemith . .
'Oeorice Ooatoi .....
Paul Green
Bruca Gnihe ,
'Italia r.uiidner ....
.Frdtne Ha'Jdijr
Raymond Hahn
Jean K. Hakaneon .
'Llovd Hall
Ru'h Hank
Buddy Hanaen ....
Flliabeth Hanann ..
Thelma Harria . ...
'aroin Harrteon ...
'Atldra Hawley
Malcolm Havei ...
!MHdred Heck
JbllllD Heller
.Chappell
Hamlet
. . . Lincoln ( Jarkaon i
Lincoln HI
Lincnh HI
Mullen
Lincoln HI
Lincoln Hi
. .. .Lincoln (Jarkroni
Faili Cltv
...Lincoln Uackronl
Lincoln (Tcha.
Paxton
.Center
A voca.
Benkelman
....Lincoln (Jarkaont
Fullerton
....South Sioux City
Lincoln HI
Paae
Mooretteld
Spencer
Fairburf
St. Edward
...Lincoln (Jacitaonl
Tienton
SpaidlnK
Faila City
Grand Taland
.Be'ieviie
Stuart
Beatrice
Steele City
Pavkin
Fiitfield
Kieter
Cereacn
l.'p'and
.Oakland
rninntnc
Omaha (Central i
Lincoln HI
L'nrr.ln HI
Fall Cltv
Lincoln HI
Sotirh dioux rttv
Lna Hlllman nine
William Hinrirha Aurora
Betty Hoie Lincoln Uackronl
Anne Hoffman Olurribui
Erma Holnein Benntncton
vlramla Hnfnaeie Ullca
Betty Hiintuii;on Liberty
Ruth .Tameron Arcadia
Howard Jeneen Oehkoah
Albert Je.en Central City
Clarence Juhneon laurel
Iweii joh.ison Nnrin Benn
Arnold Jonea BU, sprnK,
Warren Jonci Fairburv
Ewald Katt Gailand
Oawln Kelfer. )r Superior
Arlene Kellenliarfier ....Lincoln Uarkann)
Francla Kennedv Waterbury
Stanley Kerkhoff Arllnaton
Walter Kierhel Tecumaeh
1irene Klenk.r Johnaon
Jamea Kimaev Btella
''.""i" Kntsnt Lincoln "(jackaon i
Minna Komi Llnco.n HI
Warearet Krauee Newman Orove
lale Krepa Lincoln HI
Alma hrlr. Dodca
mi'" Kn :.::::::::::.:
Pale lrjen llardv
Marjone Uurhlin Cairo
Wtlltem Lennemann, Jr !.' Orleana
Judith Ijevenaon Omaha (Central i
Phvin, LoPt Cr,n(1 ,
Fdw.rd x,vlck K.n, rilv
Jean McAllater Mlnntare
MeConnei, V. . . . ""Srn
John VcDonaic n,jf
Rachel Machamer Aurora
Kerne Matee . .""chewy
Maunne MaMer AmnZ
Owtcht Marchland .. "Hnelel!
fro"'11"!, "ku '. . .v.' Benwcd
Ponald Marler Lincoln
Katherm, Mcrtin Llncoin (Jackaon
uutMCeSn'-.'.:;.v;;;:-'L--:
Emeat Mav r.
2"'" :.::::.v;;;
S"5" ,M,'v,n Holdraae
Btv VevM""r,m"l, Corft
FnM'- L-"
Robert Miller V. RuahM.
. om' 'fri
Wealey Morey . . t'1',"'?I
Lola Morn. Tmm nS
a :.::..::".::Ta
Adnlph Mretlk Rotml.r
Betty Mueller I mcoi- ui
Lean. Nekuda . . . . . . V. ,.,n
Ponald Nel.on tl'-J'?'
K.ldon lt,,.rnberer ........ Wake lie 3
Lucille Otto i.V.'J
Mar.aret Owen ... '.:::: V'h.vid r
&?SSS5T -v. v.v:CraJSS
KK ::::: -zJ
:::::::::or.rI;ri
Cathenn. R,ch.rd.oD' V.V.V.V.Brrt.i'
MOSEMAN ANNOUNCES
REORGANIZED COUNCIL
COMMITTEES FOR 1937
(Continued from Page l.i
Willard Burncy and Barbara
Rosewater will serve as oo-chair-
I men of the Publicity group which
will also include Virginia Ucistcr,
Bob Van Norman and Eva Jane
Sinclair. Student union committee
heads are Jane Walcott'and Bob
Simmons Rnd members are Helen
Catherine Davis. Harold Bonn, Pa
tricia Jensen and Robert Neumann.
Men's Activities.
In charge of the Big Six com
mittee, Ed Schmid wil have as as
sistants Virginia Geister, Thyllis
Jensen and Frank Scott. Bob Wad
hams will captain the Men's Ac
tivities committee assisted by Har
old Benn. Other members are Dirk
McGinnis, James Nelson and Bob
Neumann.
Rosalie Molt Is chairman of
eligibility and elections committee,
with Ward Bander, Tatricia Jen
sen and Bob Van Norman mem
bers. Newly appointed council repre
sentative on the athletic board is
Willard Burncy. Paul Wagner was
named to the rally committee.
Rally Committee.
Rally committee will meet to
day st' 4:30 in the Daily Nebraskan
office.
ayim;s fhom
MART
i:iohs
"Wur FAN TAN HOSIERY". It S ..asir.lly
important that your fuotnotrt are kHI made.
FAN TAN hoMSK.1.1 r xclnsively by MANGIX'S,
U shrrrrr, lonfjrr wraring and hrings out all
the Ix-auty of shapely ankles. Tliey are clear,
in beautiful colors, of sturdy strength to
vithttand the strain of raring for classes.
And as for post-campus activities, they are a
fitting companion to the MANGEL'S dress,
suit or coat, that Is traditionally correct.
Come to MANGEL'S and you'll see you aren't
making any faux-pas as far as your allowance
is concerned.
1215 "0"
WITTY SUBLETY
PAGES OPENER
OF 'FIRST LADY'
(Continued from Page 1.)
again in the second act when she
occupied the stage with her secre
tary of state husband, played by
Theodore Dicrs.
Miss Straub Stars.
Mr. Dicrs was not unconvincing
either in appearance or actions in
his role, alt ho once or twice he did
seem, and we believe unintention
ally, a bit nonplussed with the
turn of affairs. Margaret Straub
was excellent in her portrayal of
the much married wife of the su
preme court justice, but missed a
few opportunities for histrionics in
the last act. As her husband, Hart
Jcnks appeared very well.
Altho starting out a bit nervous
ly, Claudine Burt grew steadily
more at ease as the play rolled on,
and her performance showed a
coincident increasing display of
ability. Helen Lawrence Ames ap
peared satisfying naive and youth
ful in the role of the sprightly
southern belle.
The Senator's Wife.
Ruth Van Slyke too seemed qiute
unabacVK ' as the somewhat loud
sent: lfe, and lent an air of
com to the proceedings.
Sa i e Meyer and Flora Al
bin did equally well in similar roles.
As the personification of all club
and unlift society women, Tortia
Boynton deserves much credit for
! her able charatcer portrayal. Don
' Boehm furnished adequate love in
terest teamed with Mrs. Ames
. and
1 an easily identified chain pub
lisher.
In less prominent roles were
Robert Johnson, Waldemar Muel-
! ler, Don Giffon, John Oath, Max
I Gould, Don Kirshner, Arlo Klum,
and Jean Gist, all performing adc
i quatelv. Amuning in a brief scene
were Shirley Potter and Lucrctia
Green as a congressmen's wife and
her visiting friend from the sticks.
Other parts were satisfactorily
carried by Simnne Thicrrv, Jeane
Tikhe, Larue Sorrell and Betty
Widner who supplied the foreign
atmosphere present in Washing
ton society.
Fine Settings.
A real bouquet should go to Al
fred Bnylen for his very fine sets.
They were substantial looking and
handsome, quite worthy of the
most professionally produced play.
Changes, too, were speedy.
Finally, let it be said again the
adverse criticism does not mean
that the production is without
merit. Witty lines are there and
the audience was not slow to ap
preciate them. Costumes were ap
propriate and tasteful. If the cast
can find it possible to live their
parts a little more fully, and, above
all, to say their lines with less
hesitation and faltering, the play
should profit 100 percent and de
serve more than the 18 people who
shot deer in the balcony last evening.
KOSMET BEGINS
FIRST JUDGINGS
OF SKITS TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
S:1S Sterna Phi Kpallon.
S:3n SiKma Nil.
S:n SiKma Alpha Epsllon.
0:0.0 Zeta Beta Tau- PI Kappa Alpha.
Oils Phi Gamma Delta.
9:30 Beta Theta PI.
9:4.1 Delta Tau Delta.
There will be a meeting of all
active Kosmet Klub members this
afternoon at 5 o'clock, and of all
workers tomorrow afternon at 5
o'clock.
someday. Awgvvan Is her activity
interest.
Another Lincoln girl. Audrey
Marshall is a sophomore in teach
ers college, the daughter of Mrs.
Effie Marshall. To bowl, to ride
horseback, and to truck make up
a perfect day as far as Audrey is
concerned.
Margaret McKay is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McKay of
Lincoln altho Margaret ,as well as
Rita Alger, claims Kansas City as
her home town. Enrolled in arts
and sciences college and the pres
ident of Kappa Alpha Theta, she
likes to go ice skating and play
tennis but at present she is busy i
polishing up her trucking. Mar
garet served as military sponsor J
and one of last year's beauty
queens. j
A journalistic student, Eva Jane i
Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J
J. E. Sinclair of Omaha, says she
is interested in the Big Three of
college life, studies, activties, andj portant!
dates. Eva Jane is a nienioer ot
student council, organization edi
tor nf thp Cornhusker. Pan-Hel-
Miss
Vespers.
Louise Lomax
will
lenic representative, and an active! at. 1'. W. C. A. Vespers today
member of i. w. ann sians. r.m m lh mmui hum.
Jane is proud of her domestic ten
dencies. She makes all of her own
clothes and cooking holds a fas
cination for her.
Kosmet Klub.
Kosmet Klub will hold a regular
meeting today at five o'rlcck in
Room 14 of Scnool of Music. 1m-
i'fak
THEY GO TO BAT FOR
SWEETHEART HONORS
(Continued from Page 1.)
college has thus far not brought
them the dreamed of romeos, but
the four candidates for Nebraska
sweetheart are of a different opin-
wnen asked "What type of
ion.
dates do you prefer?" thev all
chime "Nebraska men." A more
specific answer was demaded and
the question put to them was "Do
you like your Nebraska men strong
and silent, rough diamonds, fasties,
lilies, smoothies, smarties, or pals"
they had varied views. Margaret
,
Smith Davis was amusing as i" "-iiouu,,t., umty whuis
uwa ni.iliHK UUL IlUC HIll'Ill Willi
athletes preferred, Rita is looking
for a kindred spirit, and Eva Jane
seeks a variety in her masuline
friends.
Rita Alger is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Alger of Lin
coln. A junior in arts and sciences
college, she is majoring in English
and speech and plans to teach
Instruction in oil and water
color painting1. Day and
night classes. Olive Bagg
Dye, L-7223.
lYouoocane
"THE LIFE OF
Don't bother with
"10 easy lessons"
Just attend the
OEFMEUM
Starting Thursday
at 8-12-6-11 o'clock
Good
Food
Meet and rut nt
1lie popular cam
pus food shop.
Popular
Prices
College
. Atmosphere
239 No. 14
'.:,JW .
sJF&veiy GVviJtm pes?
0 A.
vle cpTN f t
r I ALL-AMERICAN END '
t 1936 V "'
V 1 - ;1
...THE STORY OF A
FOOTBALL OPPORTUNIST
est.!.
1 .IRE t
72 out of 73 racketeers con
victed in two brief years! And,
astoundingly enough, by the
record
the 32-ycar-old man who never saw New York
until he was twenty-one, and who dared set him
self against a billion-dollar New York crime ring.
How Thomas E. Dewey nabbed Waxic Gordon,
liar lem policy kings, pol'tififln, and racketeers
is now revealed. First part this week.
THOMAS E. DEWEY'S
OWN STORY
by FORREST DAVIS
HEADLINES screamed his name ... He caught
passes out of nowhere . . . Now he breaks
down and admits his high school's motto was
"Don't throw the ball to Kellcy." How he deliber
atcly set out to catch the public spotlight, what
sensational plays he enjoyed most, and how foot
ball looks to the man in the huddle, he tells you
in the story of his career.
by LARRY KELLEY
with George Trevor-ims week in
Chid
Th. crcatctt new. story of tho yn
THE 16 DAYS in its dramatic conclusion . . . AnoUm
dramatic William C.White .lory of Russia and abotaKc,
Cod t Birdie ... A forcrt fire mystery, The Road to
Terre Haute, by Harold Titus . . .Twelve-year-old
Roddy unexpectedly plays Cupid in Trice Day's slwt
story, .11... Another Tih story, Strant Journry,
by Mary Roberts Rinehart ... The story of the woilrf s
Rre.test oil boom, It Wai Fun While It Lated, by
Boyce House.
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