THE DAILY NEBHASKAN. WEDNESDAY. OOTOBEIt 27, 1937
PACK FOUR
Societu
r
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
(in
Mary Anna Cockle
JOHN HOWELL
AS MARY ANNA SEES IT
Johnny's hitherto spotless repu
tation gathered a little dust, I'm
told, during his recent expedition
to Missouri. It seems that our
football hero stopped a bit at Kan
sas City on his way home trom
the victory, and did what is com
monly known as "covering town."
In fact, one of the more popular
clubs, so it was told to me, dedi
cated an act to Mr. Howell just
another case of small town boy
who makes good in the big city.
SATURAY'S THE NIGHT.
Got a date for Saturday night?
You'd better brush up on your
technique, cause everyone will be
stepping high at the Corn Cob
Tassel Truckin' Carnival. . Tod
Adams and his 11 piece colored
hand will be imported for the oc
casion and if ally it's to be quite
the party. "Babe'' Milder, cham
pion trucker from Central high is
coming: down from Omaha just for
the affair, and these high school
youngsters can really strut their
stuff. So don't let a mere child
show you up. but get light in and
pitch.
ANTI-CLIMAX.
At last Stan Brewster, Sig
Alph a junior clas. president, and
Wilma Comstock, D. C have cul
minated a two year romance by
passing the stogies and chocolates
at their respective houses, Monday
night. Stan furnished loaded cigars
for all the fellows who have tubbed
him.
THEY SAID IT WITH FLOWERS.
You've heard, haven't you, of the
D. U.'s romantic ways? Bob Nel
son was always noted for his sen
timental poetry, and now two more
of the brothers have d-n their
best to carry on the fair tradition.
It all happened when the D. U.'s
had an hour dance with the Theta's
Saturday night. Ed Shuck and
Dick Smiley made bets with Caro
line Harrison and Lucille Anderson
that if the girls didn't wear the
flowers they brought them, the
gals wouM stake the fellows to
dinner at the Cornhusker. Came
the men, and with them the
flowers smelling suspiciously like
limburger cheese. They were of
course hastily dumped into the
furnace incidentally the house
underwent a thorough fumigating.
The maid still accuses tho D. U.'s
of putting a stink bomb in the
ventilating system, and the din
ner is yet in the offing. Yes, these
romantic D. U.'s!
SPEAKING OF ROMANTIC
WAYS.
The Pi Phi's did the rounds Mon
day night with their musical ver
sion of "Pi Phi Kisses." It seems
to me, but maybe I'm wrong, that
they sang rather with a vengeance
nt the Phi Delt house, but that
might have been art. Which re-!
minds me that the Phi Delt's are i
giving a tea for Mrs. Peterniicharl
whom tlv y swiped from the Pi
Phi house. House mothers and
chapter presidents are invited. It
must be like old home week for
Ginny Gcistcr.
SLIM DIDN'T TELL YOU.
But the Kappa mentioned in
Sarah Louise Meyer's column the
other day was Helen McLaughlin
who after reading the dissertation
on "S" couldn't understand what
It stood for. She must have had a
lovely time wading thru the ar
ticle, and not knowing what it
was all about. "Anyhow, you're
work is to deep for me," con
fessed the innocent senior.
STAGE DOOR MODELS.
Outstanding at the style show
of Hovland Swanson's last night
was the amazing contrast of a
brocaded white lame topped ,y a
gorgeous quilted evening wrap, the
outfit modeled by brunette Jean
Gutzmer. Another creation that
received no little attention at this
charm school performance was
Franres Vaughan's smart ensem
ble of grey caracul jacket and
wool romper dress. Others in the
show were Helen Burnham. Ketty
Ann Patton, Jane Pratt, Vivian
Ksse, Shirley Greene, Arlene Haw
kins, Ruth Hyland, Marjorie Barn
rtt, June Capps. Elma Lolliiian,
Irene Seybold, and Billie Suing.
LINCOLN ATTORNEY GIVES
lAWYEfl'SVIEW ON LIVING
John J. Ledwitz Addresses
Y.W. Vesper Services; Tells
Legal S:?nificance.
"We are lavved to death, every
action is governed One of the
tiHiigest paradoxes of modern life
Is that w give up freedom for
freedom," said John J. Ledwitz,
prominent lawyer of Lincoln who
gave nn address entitled "Signifi
cant Living from a I-awyer's view
point." at the Y.W.I'. A. vesper
fiervice held Tuesday afternoon at
Ellen Smith hall at '.r.
Mr. Ledwitz was introduced by
Selma Hill and he opened the
series of lectures "Significant Liv
ing," pointing out the significant
of legal living. Mr. Ledwitz was
lu-eEident of tho Nebraska l'.ar As-
NLY 30 DAYS
Left bo take
Pictures fot the
AS JUH!NY SEES IT
Indications point to a very dead
social week end this week with
most of the houses conserving the
shcckels and energy for a whoop
ing Homecoming. Things are lin
ing up now so that it looks like
about six fiats and sororities will
come thru on Homecoming day in
addition to the annual blowout at
the Coliseum.
V V
This weekend will see the con
tinuation of lust week's endurance
race contest betwixt lanky Bob
Cocklin and Verna Hay, pride and
joy of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
These two were constant, that is.
almost constant, companions last
week end in a three day soige
When quizzed about the deal, thej
invariably blurted out that instead
of going to Mizznu they went to
heaven. Incidently this should
cause a little diss tition in K. K.
G. ranks.
While on the subject of Kappa's,
1 might mention the young mem
ber of said house who was a blank
when one of the top-flight male
socialize! s of the rumpus asked
her how much house he was get
ting. It seems she didn't exactly
know the meaning of house.
4- V M
Ti Phi pledges had a tough time
getting under way for their sneak
night Monday when the active
chapter, en masse, met them at
the door of the Temple theater
after Fresh lecture and hauled
them back to the Pi Fhi house.
s
And Thrta pledges are still
afoot, after haggling too long over
the price nt an automobile. The
Delt Essex which wa? the top
choice for awhile Is stranded in
Omaha suns transmission. If some
thing or somebody doesn't pop
pretty soon, Hiccough will be the
last of a shoit line of tin can bug
gies. sociation or 1934. He is a graduate
of Nebraska and has been on the
faculty here since he received his
degree in 1003. Other lectures of
this group will concern living
from a housewite s; business
man's ard professor's viewpoint.
The Y.W. choir under the direc
tion of Maxine Federlc accom
panied at the piano by Tex Hounds
sang the processional. Tex Rounds
played the prelude. Bernice Nel'e
man plaved. "Eyes 1 have not seen
from the Holy City." Sclnui Hill
led the devotions and benediction.
There was a special benediction by
the choir. Franres Marshall is
chairman of the Y. W. vesper .staff.
WERE BOUND TO LOSE;
IT'S OUTLIVED ITS DAY
(Continued from Page 1.1
of a mile to Morrill hall, do not
include the professional libraries
Thvy'rv Topvlhvr it-uin!
NORMA SHEARER and LESLIE
HOWARD, aided by nn all-slai
cast, bring "ROMEO and .H'LlEl"
to the LINCOLN Monday for
4 daws.
w
THE
.NEWLY CROWNED
- KING OF SWING
'ORCHESTRA
18 ENTERTAINERS 18
WITH
JOE ALEXANDER
IVY, VERN nd VON
GLEE CLUB
fjj JAMBOREE
jfor agriculture, engineering, den
I tistry, and law.
I The ten buildings housing books '
are Social Sciences, Brace labora
1 tory, Morrill hall, Law College,
i Mechanic Arts, Bcssey hall, An-;
drews hull, University hall, Avery i
I laboratory, and the observatory. It
I requires a special staff from 10
i minutes to a half an hour to pro
'cure books from these places. And
since new books are pushing books
in constant use off the shelves, the
distribution of needed volumes is
becoming exceedingly difficult.
Thousands Are "Holed."
Dr. Miller threw further gloom
over the situation by noting that
the books being 'holed' daily in
cubbies of waste space adjacent
to toilets and in basement dun
geons are virtually worthless be
cause they are of such a nature
that they must be used near the
stacks.
"Innumberable books, valuable
to research and graduate students,
are being placed where it is all but
impossible to use them," the librar
ian declared.
Figures compiled from a survey
of 222 colleges show that the
average college library seats 25
percent of the total number of
regular students registered. Ne
braska's facilities will accomodate
but 7.4 percent of the under
graduate student body.
Miller emphasized that the old
idea of a library as a storehouse
has become antidated
"There was a time, ' he re
marked, "when books could be
stored In tunnels or anv other
.. J
Iry place without apprec
in usefulness. Now with the library i
as the principle factor in the uni-
versity set-up. the workshop con-!
ception of a library is the only'
feasible one."
FRANKFURTER TO DISCUSS
USE OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES;
Chemistry Teacher Talks
At Engineers' Meeting
Thursday.
Col. C. .1. Franklorter of the
chemistry department will discuss
the 'Manufacture anil Use of Higli
KxplosUos" Tlnnsday evening be-'
foie the Nebraska chapter of the
American Society of Civil Kngi
neeis. The meeting will be held at 7:311
in room 102 of Avery laboratory,
and has been changed from Wed-!
ncsuay lo Thursday nignt due
Colonel 1-rar.kfodter's inability
appear at the earlier date.
l'ro.h jxv Class lYled
Willi SuiokiT Thursday
Phi Delta Phi will entertain
the freshman law class at a
smoker in the club rooms of the
Law Association Thursday at
7:30 o'clock. Apples and cigars
will be served and all members
of the freshman law class and
the faculty arc invited. Mr.
Lloyd Marti will be the chief
speaker.
FH
Little Sisters. Freshmen
Pledges Will Attend
As Honor Guests.
Committees have been appointed
! and arrangements arc being made
by the Cord Counselor board for
their annual Friendship banquet
scheduled for Thursday evening.
Nov. !, at Ellen Smith hall. Guests
of honor will be the freshman
women on the lampus- the unaf-
! filiated "little sisters" and frcsh
1 man pledges.
Co-chairmen ol the entertain
ment committee aio Helen Ann
i How ie and Mary Jean Birk. Lois
Cooner has bem appointed in
charge of ticket sales. Alary t'ris
cilia Stewart in charge of decora
tions, and Phyllis Chamberlain in
charge of the table srevice.
Jean Marvin, president ot the
Iniard, urges all nrv women stu
dents to scenic their cent dinner
tiikcts from their Coed Counsel
ors, and taue ad
. r l- ,
mtage of the op-
portunity lo meet other freshman
., . .. . .
girls, pledges lrom different sorori
ties, and tho Coed Counselors. '
Mu lo Replace Savitle
As Siir E .I'led-e Head
Pledge class of Sigma Phi Kpsi
lon, Monday night elected Ernest
Mi.y, Crete, president; Van Alex
ander, Concordia, K.is, vice presi
dent; Dale Homburg. Gibbon,
treasurer: and Bill Eynon, Ban
croft, sergeant nt arms. The elec-
1 lions were occasioned by the resig
nations of Waller Savidgc, Wayne,
and John Brown. Norfolk., presi
dent anil vice president respective
ly. May was the former treasurer.
ENDSHIP BANQUET
A 3
CHARM SCHOOL SHOWS
Sport, Date, Evening Frocks
Displayed by Cofd
Models.
Charm School, at its second ses
sion Monday night, showed its
coed student body the winter fash
ions of 1937 on living models from
the freshman class at a style
revue at Holanj and Swanson's
The large attendance was greeted
by Virginia (Jriswold, Coed Coun
selor leader of the school, who in
troduced the style commentator.
Names will be drawn from girls
attending the show and prize
frocks will be presented to the
girls whoso mimes are drawn.
The models were rewarded by
gifts of hose. Girls who wore the
sport, date, and evening frocks
that were shown were Shirley
Green, Irene Scabolt. Jane Pratt,
Elma Ruth Lallman, Ruth Hyland.
Betty Anne Patten. Jean Gutz
mcn, Arlcnc Howkins, Mary Jane
Benn.-tt, Billie Sewing, Virginia
Swycr, June Capps, Marjorie Bar
nett. Vivian Esse, and Frances
Vaughn.
NO ONE BIG ENOUGH TO
KICK AMERICA INTO
WAR-COL. OURY
(Continued from Pag-! 1.1
27th will be celebrated through-
out the country as 'Navy Day.' j
What for? Not to conquer a for-j
eign foe, out to capture the people
I for large-scale naval preparedness,
i It was in 1922 that the day was
I first suggested, and by whom else
I hilt IKo Vnmi lr.an-,1.. TTnitail
1 i, ll. lib I, It t iucife,i, Li tin viii'wi
, t. . ?.,. ....
oiiiicn, im- im aiiiiLiii'o nnn ii.ui
to be openly fought by President
Hoover in his administration, and
which tor years has been one of
our outstanding propaganda agen
cies on behalf of a huge fighting
marine establishment."
Why October 27th? Becaus" it
was the birthday of Theodore
Roosevelt, who had contributed so
substantially to "the popularization
of enormous naval preparedness,
who had prepared the navy for the
Spanish American war.
Roosevelt's Baby.
It was Theodore Roosevelt, as
acting secretary of the navy, who
gratefully received the suggestion
of the Navy league and replied as
follows: "The people of the sea
board arc reasonably familiar with
.'A ruv
THE WEATHER
It's the same old thing, fair
for last night and today with
little change in temperature.
But here's news. Monday's high
temperature was 72 degrees
while a year ago it was 56.
Yesterday had a maximum of
66 and Oct. 26, 1936, had 38 de
grees as its high.
the navy. They see the great
ships. They know the navy men.
In the interior of our country it is,
however, a different story. . . I
hope you will make an especial
endeavor to familiarize the citi
zens of our great Inland states
with the everyday service their
navy does for them. The navy
will be glad to cooperate with you
In any way it can."
The proponents of armament
have not been last to discover that
"it pays to advertise."
COEL-AGKI-FUN KEVUE
ENTRIES SET RECORD
Noro Names Dale of Skit
Tryouta Nov. 2 lo 3
For A; Show.
More certain acts and skits were
filed for the Coll-Agri- Revue be
fore the deadline Tuesday after
noon than last year, according to
Al Nore, manager of this year's
Revue. Eighteen certain acts and
skits were entered, making com
petition greater than ever before.
Entries will be judged by the
Coll-Agrt Fun board. Nov. 3 and 4.
Members of the board are: Al
Nore, chairman; Pauline Walters,
Ray Kruse. Lois Lichlitcr, Peggy
Pascoe, and Carroll Garey. There
will be a few more eliminations.
A trophy will be awarded to the
winner and $30 in prizes for the
runnerups who excel in the show
Nov. 19.
GILMORE TOJTTEND MEET
Economics Professor Goes
To Trade Conclave.
Dr. Eugene A. Gilniore, associate ;
professor of economics, will at-1
tend the twenty-fourth National
Foreign Trade convention in Clove-1
land. O., Nov. 3 to 6. Sponsored by
the national Foreign Trade council, i
the convention will be a gathering
of men engaged in promoting over
seas commerce. The session on Re
ciprocal Trade Agreements will be
one of particular interest to Pro- j
fessor Gilmore, who is a tariff
expert. j
A lot of smokers
have found that Chester
fields have a taste they
like. They've found out for
themselves that Chester
fields are MILDER.
You can prove1 for yourself
that Chesterfields SATISFY.
. they ll give you
Official Bulletin.
Corn Cobs.
All actives and pledges of Coin
Cobs will meet tonight at 7:00
o'clock in room 107b, Social
Sciences. Final preparations lor
the Corn Cob-Tassel "Truckin'
Carnival" will be made ami sell
ing for the Indiana game will be
discussed. Roll call will be taken.
Kappa Phi,
Members of Kappa Thi will meet
tonight at 7:00 o'clock in Wcs
lcyan Foundation.
i
Orchesis.
Orchesis members will meet to
night at 7:00 o'clock in Grant
Memorial. i
MISS HEPPNER SPEAKS
AS DEANSMEET FRIDAY
State Association to Hear
Advisor at Annual
Convention.
The annual meeting of the Ne
braska Association of Peans ot
Women and Advisors of Girls will
be held in Ellen Smith Hall all day
Fiiday. The program in Its final
analysis was announced by Miss
;fiernlcc Halbert, dean of women at
Weslevan university.
Sessions get under way at 10
o'clock with registration and a
business meeting. A noon lunch
eon will he held at the University
Club, with Dean Amanda Hepp
tier of the university as principal
speaker. This program of the
deans of women is being held in
conjunction with the annual con
vention of the Nebraska State
Teachers association. Mrs. R.
E. Stevens, Omaha, is secretary of
the organization.
Student Lunch
1227 R St,
BREAKFASTS LUNCHES
DINNERS
Sandwiches Soupe Pie
PRICES VERY REASONABLE
TYPKWHITEItS
All standard makes for sale or rent.
Used and rebuilt machines on easy
terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 1? St. B2157
Lincoln. Nebr.
4
i
The band that won the Swinii
Concert from Benny Goodman,
Bob Crosby, Les Heite and 10
other Famous Orchestras.
Friday, Oct. 29th
Turnpike
Adm. $1.00 Per Couple. Tax Pd.
MORE PLEASURE
r i
Conntlii U3J. llucm h Mviu 1'OMCro Co.
HUM
WW
