t . 4
rorn
THi: DAILY NF.mUSKAN. FRIDAY, SF.PTF.MRF.R 30.
i !
x I
-i lf III. i j 1 1 1 1 t - "'W v
Spirits of tootball filling the air
as docs a belated heat wave....
Sigma Nu's super rally starters,
as on Wednesday eve; and also
game goers all but eight of their
chapter takes the trek, we hear!
. . . Ace Thi Delt Andreson grow
ing his pre-game beard for luck
...unique and spirited rally
planned for Friday y'a goin'???
. . .Delt Sawtell whose trip to Minn,
is for a deeper heart interest than
football. . .campus cliques of the
day include ATD pledge Ferguson
and Mary Thi Stoddard, joking in
the drug....Al Kdelt Kjar and
Ruth Ludwig. Tvi Delta, a la Turn
pike Fi Fsi F (phi elps and
Louise Mackay- playing on the
Theta lawn while Lou's sister,
Millie YVokessor, bemoans the ab
sence of one Bob Reddish-ATO. . .
13ob MeOorkindale frantically send
ing wires to a Miss Somebody
about his Pig, Kp pin Martin
Oelrich, Bo! a Sig, chatting in Soch
wi'h Tl 1'hi Marj Owens VC,
pledge Janie Austin and Pig Alf
IJurruss weekend evening. .. .Doug
Campbell-same as Burruss-whin-ping
home stead of dating much
here. . .Bob Chatt-hanging his Fi
Gam pin on a gal at Duchesne, and
giving gal friend's gal friend,
Kappa Hopewell, to be precise, a
huge cigar. .. .less romantic rustl
ings spot as outstanding gal of the
day, a smooth girl from Carrie
Belle, called Genevieve Hyde...
tall, auburn, and sophisticated...
Bob Livengood, Sigma Knew
pledge, looking mighty campusy in
a brown beer jacket.. . .Skappa
Sigs determined to find who fixed
the luscious pie beds and trick
alarms at their house... the pop
corn stand, formerly in Gamma
Fhi front yard, now in a less joke
promoting position. . .g r a b 1 e d
grammar grogged for today.. .
Ce W
!M3 Si H
Wool
Skirts
Stick to the strictly
tailored, classic type
with front and back
kick pleats, if ycu like,
or turn to something
more novel, with lots
of pleats or tucked
Stitching.
2.95 to 5.95
0
Jersey
Blouses
Favorites becausi they
take very little care
and are warm enough
to wear all winter
long. Both short and
long sleeves, in plain
autumn shades.
m m M m mr
m
5
' .l. t00i course, In a wide variety
tWCufCrS of styles. 1.95 to 3.S5.
KportWMir 4Wmll IToor,
Wlahqahsd JOiaiiAe A
Sitting at the sports desk brings
to mind the latest sport which
comes from the inventive mind of
Ted Ffhieger, Bob Evans and
Clark O'Hanlon, Sig Elfies, the
new game or Triple Ping Double
Pong. The area for the game in
cludes three tables. The serve has
to bounce on each one of the tables.
The receiver rarely hits over two
tables, hence the double pong
according to Bob, the above state
ment is according to who returns
it. Their audience included such
notables as Sub Director Van Sant.
Dolores Bors, Alpha Chi, Is trip
ping to Minny this week end with
Chuck Taylor, Sig Chi, law grad
....and to think, she and Pank,
old D. U. flame, almost bought the
postofficc this summer.
Another Alpha Chi, D. IT. affair
that is still burning as brightly as
ever that of Terry York and
Smith Davis, For a while Smith
was tearing around, but by so
doing is more convinced than ever
now.
Gamma Phi Beta formally initi
ated 12 pledges this past week.
6
And all because of an exchange
dinner between the Theta's and
Sigma Nu's Wednesday evening.
The Sigma Nu freshmen, namely
Clint Banks, got the idea of rally
ing, took the Theta's with them,
and went around from house to
house picking up a little bit of
everyone; had cokes on the Union;
got a piano player, and had their
own private shin-dig in the ball
room. Some freshmen.
In yesterday's edition, It was re
ported by error that Newton Cop
plc of Lincoln was a pledge of Phi
Gamma Delta.
Skirts, jackets and sweat
ers that can be mixed or
matched in several ways
multiply your ensembles
like magic.
Well Fitting
JACKETS
Nothing flimsy about
these all wool jackets,
tailored as your best
coat. Plain colors or
colorful tweeds. Clastic
W eoionui xweeai. wastio
tailored and cardigan
5.95 to $15
ml
i
I
u
Luck Comes To
Aleda Hoefener
With odds of 2,750 to 1 against
receiving the choice seat In the Ne
braska football stadium, Aleda
Hoeener, Ag college student pur
chased her activity ticket a few
minutes before the drawing was
held, Wednesday afternoon, and
hoped for nothing better than the
2,000th best seat in the student
section.
A few minutes after she'd made
her purchase, a small group of
eager students pushed around Mor
ris Lipp, Daily Nebraskan editor,
and waited anxiously as he drew
one number from a box which con
tained 2,749 other numbers. The
number was checked and found to
belong to Miss Aleda Hoeener, of
Lincoln.
She explained, when informed of
her luck, that seeing a football
game from the fifty yard line was
something she had read about in
books, but that she was very happy
about the whole thing.
Z -Jlf-il r-rt it-l il
4i i i v ii i i r
ine new fireplace whicn was
constructed on the campus this
summer, will be feted and dedi
cated providing this week end's
highlight on the Ag campus. From
n o'clock Friday afternoon until
late in the evening, Ag students
will dance and eat weiners in cele
bration of the dedication. All Ag
students are invited.
Both A. G. R's and Farm House
members are very secretive about
the affairs their actives are giv
ing for the pledges. Saturday
night. We only know that they are
house parties, and are closed!
More secrets! Senior Farmers
Fair Board met last night far
into the night. They selected six
activity minded juniors who will
make up the Junior Fair Board,
but you and I will have to wait
until their identities are revealed,
with much pomp, Oct. 14.
Mark Oct. 22 on your calendar.
On that date the annual Farmer's
formal will be held, and everyone
is invited.
Night Classes
Begin Monday
Courses Scheduled in
Sosh for First Week
University night school classes,
for students unable to attend day
classes, will begin this Monday,
Oct. 3. Courses will be offered in
all departments of the University
as has been the policy in former
years.
Classes will convene during ihe
first week in the Social Science
building, room 101. Instructors
will meet the students there and
confer with them on their pro
posed schedules. Courses being of
fered for the first time this year
include: Descriptive geometry, en
gineering sketches and workinp,
drawings, history of the English
language, English " history, and
conversation and composition.
Fees for these courses are payable
at the University extension divi
sion office in room 202, former
museum building.
Methodists Plan
Friendly Hours"
Steak Fry at Pioneer
Park Set for Saturday
A steak fry at Pioneer park
this Saturday evening will open
the Wesley Foundation's program
of "Friday Friendly Hours'' whic!
strive to acquaint more Metho
dists with the work of the group
on the campus and to provide a
friendly hour of comradship.
Through October and into Novem
ber small select groups will meet
s announced in the r ridav
riendly Hours.
The steak fry will be free to
new students and transportation
ill be furnished. Those who
would like to go should notify
Arnold Pittman, chairman for the
week, or Rev. Robert Drew at the
Wesley Foundation at 1417 R. The
group will gather at the hounda-
lon before six o clock for tho
three hour event.
DELTA SIGMA PI HOLDS
ORUM ON WAR CRISIS
Members of Delta Sigma Pi, pro
fessional fraternity of business ad
ministration, took part in an open
forum discussion on the european
ensis led by Dr. D. B. Marti of
the Lincoln School of Commerce as
part of their meeting Wednesday
evening in Parlors B and C of the
Student T'nion. The rest of the pro
grsm included discussion of profes
sional problems.
See It TODAY!
The Gay Collrjiate
Show That's Got All
Lincoln Lanchint!
James
vivacious
LAU
I with
!
A
1
9L
by
June
Bierbower
Bob Ramey, Husker center who
is laying out of football this year,
says Minnesotans are much more
anxious to beat Nebraska than
most Nebraskans think. Although
the Gophers will be out for re
venge this year, they always try
plenty hard to beat Nebraska.
Reason for that is, says Bob,
is that so many Nebraskans spend
their summers In the lake region
in Minnesota, and the Gopher fol
lowers want to "have something
on the Nebraskans" during the
suTfrnier months.
Ramey, who is councilor at a
boys' camp in the Gopher state
during the summer said that Bud
Wilkinson, 1936 star quarterback,
remarked that Minnesota never
pointed for any certain opponent,
but that they "thought twice as
hard about Nebraska as anyone
else."
Bob is picking the Huskcrs to
win. He says it won't be a 6-0
score, but that both teams will
probably score more than once.
Thurston Phelps, Huskcrs' pass
ing quarterback says, "Put your
money on Nebraska and you'll be
safe." However, Quarterback Bus
Knight and End George Seemann
preferred to wait until after the
game to express their views.
Minneapolis is picking the
Gophers by 13 points. Opinion
around here seems to be of a more
optimistic note" than "the "off to
the sacrifice" attitude of last year
even though everyone's aware of
the Gophers' power.
From the size and defensive
strength of the Minnesota line, es
pecially from tackle to tackle, the
Huskcrs' main hopes will, as
usual against the powerhoure
Gophers, rest in an open game in
which the Huskcrs wiii go around
and over but not through the
line.
As to the Minnesota offense,
there are predictions in some quar
ters that Bernie Bierman will con
centrate on sending Larry Buhler
and Marty Christiansen at the
Nebraska line in an attempt to
take advantage of ihe Huskers'
inexperience there.
Whether or not that will be the
Gopher plan of attack we don't
know, but any one who is selling
Nebraska short on defense must
have forgotten about those two
grand line backers which the
Huskers have-Charley Brock and
Bill Callihan.
Two good backer ups can al
ways make a line look pretty
strong, and if there are two bet
ter boys on any other team, we've
yet to hear alxmt tham. So even
though the first line of defense
might look weak, there's a long
way for any Gopher back to go
before he really gets into the open.
However, there we go breathing
optimism again, so we had better
end before the Huskers are talked
into (or out of ) i win Saturday.!
Football games happen to be ;
played by at least 22 boys on a i
gridiron, and not by pen pushers.
so we'll leave our other comments '
until Sundav morninc. I
DWIGHT D. BELL
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Dwight D. Bell, Nebraska Uni
versity graduate, died Monday in
San Diego, Calif., where he was a
practicing attorney, according to
word received here.
Mr. Eell received his Bachelor
of Arts degree in 1910 and his
Master of Law degree in 1912. He
was born in Ord, Neb., in 1SS7, and
lived at various times in Aurora,
Y'ork, and Lincoln. While attending
the University, he played on the
baetball team. He was a member
of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
'Twas in a restaurant they met,
Romeo and Juliet;
He had no cash to pay the debt
So Romeo'd what Juli et.
Adam: Kve, you have gone and
put my dress suit in the salad.
REXT-CA1IS
Oood, clean nl nvMhble t nil
hnuri. Rve remmmhle. Conven
ient location. Alimys open. 20
yem In iu',r
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. E6819
NOW!
the Beauty!
. . the Iavc!
...the Fight!
of the early west
WALLACE
BEERY
IN
WITH
vmr.iviA nnrrc nENTOS O'Ktrrt
Also
Pete Smith's '
lwyl A
, ., Seat For
"Audioscoplc'
Table Tennis
Sharks Vie
Contestants Register
Before October 4
All pingpong fans of the Uni
versity will get the opportunity to
taste competition in a pingpong
tournament to be held In the Stu
dent Union game room beginning
October 4. Contestants may regis
ter at the check room in the Stu
dent Union or with Mrs. Yingcr,
social director.
The tournament will be divided
into three flights, and the players
may state their rank when regis
tering. The purpose of the divi
sion is to give those less proficient
at wielding the paddle an equal
chance at winning one of the many
prizes.
There will lie two classes of play,
men's singles and women's singles.
All those interested must register
by October 4. Tho men's first
flight champion will be awarded
a Cornhusker and second and third
flight champions will be given re
spectively, a Military Ball Ticket
for one couple and a subscription
to the Daily Nebraskan. In the
women's singles tourpament the
flight one winner will be given a
Cornhusker, flight two champion a
University Flayers ticket and tho
third flight winner will be awarded
with an Awgwan subscription.
All the prizes will be donated by
the generosity of the various or
ganizations which they represent.
TIPS TO TRIPPERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
is just right for studying or quiet
reflection. You will find that there
is nothing like curling up with a
good book. No, nothing like it, not
on a football special.
Don't be offish. Remember that
everybody is your friend if you
merely whisper the password in a
mild bellow 'Beat Minnesota"
This is usually accompanied by a
hand waving motion, strained
blood vessels, a wide opened mouth
and a clear view from point a, at
the teeth, to point b, where the
tonsils are, or were.
What to Talk About.
Conversation before a football
game is a cinch. Whenever you
feel at a loss for words, you have
but to chant "Beat Minnesota"
and a conversational crisis is
Another
Stuart
WHILE HOLLY-
W O O D AND
BROADWAY
CROWDS ARE
CLAMM ERING
TO SEE THIS
GREAT PICTURE
AND PAYING
S2.20
LINCOLN WILL
SEE IT AT OUR
REGULAR
PRICES!
Starts
FRIDAY!
OPENS AT 12 NOON!
r A
ONE OF THE
GREAT K0TICN
PICIURES OF
OUR TIMES!!
4
Nothing U left t be 4e.
Irrt.
flotlywvtti Iteperter.
Suprrl , . , unffttYMUblH
I.ouelit I'sroont.
Will tnvlit motion pi Hurt
history!
L. A. fi miner.
Tht tm.it tpvtiiralftr film
e( ill lime!
Bovifflre.
4 YEARS TO HAKE!
CAST OF 5,000!!
Delian Union
To Fry Burgers
First Program of Year
Set for Next Friday
A "steakburger" fry will be held
by Delian-Union society tonight at
Belmont park. If time permits, the
organization will attend the foot
ball rally before leaving the cam
pus. Barb students interested in
Delian-Union activities are invited
to join the members at the soci
ety's hall on the third floor of Ihe
Temple mrlding at 6:15 p. m.
Transportation will be furnished,
altho guei.ts with cars are en
couraged to drive them.
Hamburgers, not steak, will be
the principal item of f iod nt the
picnic, Maxine Armstrong, presi
dent, admits, working or the the
ory that good hamburger is bettei
than poor steak. The "steakbur
ger" fry is the second of Dclian
Union's fall activities. A week
from Friday the society will pre
sent its opening program of tho
year with a guest speaker and
entertainment. This will be an
open meeting for all Barb stu
dents. passed. A comparison of the
weights of the backfield, the line,
and the whole team also helps to
pass away dull moments, It is Mso
just as absorbing to 'conjecture
upon what the clashing strategies
will be as it is to conjecture upon
Hitler's next move.
As soon as you arrive at your
destination, the first thing to do
is to tear around downtown Min
neapolis or St. Paul or on the
campus looking for one of your
friends. As soon as you find him
or her, the thing to do is to think
of somebody else you can go look
for. You separate from friend No
1 and look for No. 2. Then when
you and two get together you can
have loads of fun trying to get
connected with No. 1 again.
Eat an early lunch so that you
will be able to eat all the apples
you feel compelled to buy during
the game and head for the sta
dium. Wait until about five min
utes of two and then start looking
for your own seat. This will make
you popular with the rest of the
crowd who will cast jocular re
marks such as "Down in front
you farmer" or "You make a bet
ter door than a window, buddy
(sister I" or just "Got the blank
out of the way." You, however,
should assume a self conscious
Tonite
BUD
WHALEN
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
12 Clever Entrrt.iinci-s
and Special Floor Show
EDDY Cr EDDY
Famous Dnncing Te.mi
of the Movies
Admlsion 40c per Person
Coming Friday. Oct. 7th
JIMMY DORSEY
Tickets Now on Sile at
Schmoller t Mueller's 99c e.
KING'S BALLROOM
i
LOCATED AT CAPITOL BEACH
They called her "Wladtww
(DeviL- Why.- Com!'-
The gay crowd cheered and laughed at her antics . .
the more sober shook their heads and wondered. It
II history no woman was ever more daring ... or
exciting than Marie Antoinette! Heaven on her lip
...the fate of a nation In her hands!!
THE PRll ATF LIFE AD I.Of tS Ol
lRA( trs MOST HEAl HELL H OMAM
fj J-Jl', I
fA y xrj
W 1
r?4
f v
' it 1 1
with I MloMy Supporting Cut
Including
JOHN BARRYMORE ANITA LOUISE
GLADYS GEORGE JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT
Extra! Color Cartoon Special
"MY LUCKY STAR"
Hurry! Ends Tonite!
grin and stumble your way to
your seat. After that you're on
your own.
MORE PERTY POETRY.
'Twas nearly dawn; he stopped th
car.
She was by his side.
"Some dew," the gallant youth
remarked.
"Some don't," the gal replied.
Xast Night's
Preview Crowd knves!
GREAT!!
EXCELLENT!!
Everyone Should See It!
1 Picture in a Thousand!
r
Fannie Hursi's
'FOUR
DAUGHTERS'
WITH
PRISCILLA LANE
ROSEMARY LAN
LOLA LANE
GALE PAGE
MAY ROBSON
CLAUDE RAINS
JOHN GARFIELD
JEFFREY LYNN
Added!
COLOR
CARTOON
BAND ACT
Trlre
12-t
Mat.
Mr ht
Floor
l(W
Ka Irony
2.V
NEWS
Deluxe
VARSITY
Services
vnr.t:
rKM;
( flet (1 P. M.)
n. m. on. o.
n: r st.
llmrlii, AM,
N I llrn-Mndrrn
1Mince
Regular Knjasement
Starts TODAY!
VARSITY
A
"MOVIE
QUIZ"
PICTURE!
B0X0FFICI
OPENS AT
12 O'CLOCK
DURING
THE RUN
OF THIS
PICTURE
Tralurcs
in fa if
at
12:10
3:11
6:18
9:22
Always
a Seat for
25 c
5 - i i ir 1 1,1 W n M III fq
ft
f .Vi-