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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
t FOUR THE DAILY NEMMSKAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938 by WjxAqWid JOimuc and (DbrisL (DaviL XdC ; and J Beginning tonite, house party gad-abouting 'course you'll see Pi Phi Peg Weaverling- and Dave Selders, Beta a steady affair ....surprise event at the Alpha. Phi, house with "Giggs" Gergpien receiving mouse trap inscribed 'You have me trapped" inciden tally, unsigned. . . .we wonder why Jean Theta Reed isn't wearing her Kappa Sig pin Kappa Joan Ly man, taking the trek to the Okla. game, with a date after the game with one of the other side's ball players. .. .Sara Smeerin. SDT. permanently welcomed at the ZBT house by the gift of her own per sonal napkin ring gifts to Ros alie Motl, Chi O. from Fred Shirey. . . .Bill Hastings and Bill Morton, Ajacias, around learning sorority swigs and more about the smooth gals DG's Ernie and Jodie Jones, house partying with Houch ens. Sigma Chi. and Bushman, A TO A O Pi's Charlotte Utt and Mary Ellen Mr.rko, planning to whip to Omaha tomorrow with DU's Jack Nelson and Morry Reuttgers Phi Mu Phyllis Jean Hurst, paying visits to a certain someone who is ill in a local hos pital Phi Psi Fred Stiner get ting ready to do or die for dear old drill Tassels wearing their uni forms, and Corncobs too, surprise item to advertise the rally to day at four.... a big welcome home planned for the team Sunday at the station, at two....Corn husker going classy as they move to Sub. .. .catch-phrase of the week, "Gosh, that's the worst e?:am I've ever taken". .. .today the outlook's bright for another six jjeeks at least tho, eh?.... At last another week end is here with Phi Delt pledges and re pledges making the mo.st of it with a hay ride tonight. Some of those couples that intend to enjoy hay down their backs, etc., are pledge President George Abel with Mary Ella Bennett, Kappa; Culver Brooks and Eleanor An derson, D. G: Dick Anwyl and Esther Eliers, Kappa: Johnny Motl end Mabel Secund, Chi O; Eddie Brega and Vie Hadar, Alpha Phi; Cliff Meier and Mary Lou Kelly; Jack Habenstreit and Francis Van Horn, Theta; Bob Poe ani Bar Men's Special Ton Coats. Fine Fabrics. Fri. and Sat., $14.50. Ellingers. nor siiowiyc: ... your Favorite Theater! STARTS TODAY I Thp wwlhl'art f "Tr! Pilot" err bmrk san to fi.ve ruu niurr thr.llt! Clark GABLE Myrna LOY Too Hot to Handle" Ala Sol for STUART fcg---..a . N ow! h )'HI of In ii (It hit! . . . I'm! niak lutLr n IMiblf Plrmiirr: Marjorie Weaver John Barrymore Jean Davis 'HOLD THAT COED" rim mi vi. i TIME OIT FOR MIHOKH" LINCOLN I:M)S TOMTK "HOIH TOW V SaturiU) George Brent Humphrey Bogart Allan Jenkins 'RACKET BUSTERS" ORPHEUM BOB BAKER "Guilty Trail" riu. Katharine Hepburn I a 'LITTLE WOMEN" LIBERTY MOTION PICTURES ARC VOUR GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT! -ft fW.rr-i n 'f rXi - I VV, t vvvv "I hat tfan and His Fifteen Colored Musician and Entertainers SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Admission Only 25 Cents TONITE DON STRICKLAND'S BAND Flituflng th Hcetrlc Organ nd ! Oultir KING'S BALLROOM CONVENIENTLY LOCATED JU1T A MILE WEST OF TOWN bara Lee, Chi O. After the hay ride, they'll all go back to the Phi Delt house for the food, and a little fobt exorcise. Probably because their gold fish investment went over so well, Billy Kline and Lloyd Wright are now shopping for another, pet, either a parrot of a canary. Wc might suggest they get a pair of love birds. House parties for Saturday night include Kapna Sig, which is closed, and Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Gamma, both open. Forrie Behm, showing a bit of the old football spirit with his pun when some one psked him was he really from Oklahoma, for he re plied: "The sooner, the Sooner." I. : Kent TiiDner. Tau. has been dropping his chivalry lately and I insisting that Alice Blackstone, ; DDD pledge, take him home from j meeting. However, we've noticed that she doesn't seem to mind it. ! 0 Alpha Phi's ha,ve promoted a new idea of having a "has-been room" on third floor. In this room they are going to hang the pic tures of all the past flames, etc., in case they care to look at them. They have decided that they can not destro" the pictures necausc . .,rht .hoii tiwir nZds but n il then, to savV snaee j turkey grading meeting at the col in their rooms, they have solved egc this nee old moblem by the use - of a rogue's gallery. Palladions Meet Friday Gavel Club Presents Winning Writers Winninsr litfrarv rontiibut.ons of the Gavel club contest will tio read at the sixth annual u.ei club program at Palladian hall Friday evening at 8:45. The Gavel club will also have the names of the winners inscribed on the placque which hangs in the hill. This is the only meeting nf the vear in which the literary efforts of the members of Palla- dian Literary society are read. The Gavel club, which sponsors this contest, is the Palladian alumni j feeding Kxpeiiments;" J. H. Jan organization composed of past j debeiii. North Platte, who spoke presidents and vice presidents of I on "Inspected Turkey Breeding Palladian. .Flocks." and Chailes Jorday who The program is as follows: told how to select turkeys for "Greetings from the Actives" by f breeding purposes Will W. Reedy, president of Palla- : dian Liteiary society; response by . - I Robert Harrison in behalf of the P.Mh.dian C.avel club: installation of the secretary and the treasurer l,v Bertram E. Ellsworth, install ing officer; tne inaugural iiuui .. "Mysteries of the New Memte.s Explanified." by Mrs. V. R. Sey- moi.r; impromptu; presentation of awards by Victor R. Seymour; "Be f-cein la by itooeri nanison. and "Here s W. Reedy. Yure Hat" by Will Mrs. Roosevelt j Talks in Omaha First Lady to Address Delphian Group Sunday Mrs. Kranklin Delano Kooseyell, fust lady of the land, will bo in Omaha Sunday, under the spon sorship of the Delphian Assembly, to lerture on "The Relationship of the Individual to the Community." : She will speak at the city audi- ! torium at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be reserved by ' mad at the Omaha Delphian headquarters, I'ont.'neile hotel, Omaha. All orders should be no conipanied by a self nddressed, : stamped envelope with check or 1 money order. Prlies are: $1.10 for the first 10 rows; fc3 cents for the next 30 rows; S.rj cents for the lasL 10 row. Balcony prio-s ate the same except for the which arc $1.10. first three rows Men's Special Top Coats. Fine Fa brim. Fri. and Sat., $M..r0. Klllngers. iJ-r ..'FWi ... ' Ye-l 8'f''H4i '' ( i? HAT TOWLtl n4 h.B Of:htfi from thti South" Lutherans Gather Here Banquet Tonight Starts Student Conference Lutheran student delegates from nine midwestern schools are ex pected to gather in Lincoln for the annual conference of the Lutheran Student Association of America, meeting Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday in First Lutheran church, 17th and A sts. The Lutheran Student club of the University is host to this re gional conference, with a commit tee composed of Lowell Johnson, Evelyn Carlson, Beatrice Ekblad, Bert Anderson, Victoria Ekblad, Ralph Schroeder, and Dorothy Schoenleber in general charge of all arrangements. A conference banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Friday, and the opening session will be held at 8 o'clock with an address by Rev. Schiotz of Chicago. This will be followed by a fellowship and so cial hour, with refreshments served by the Lutheran church of the University. Sessions will continue thruout Saturday and Sunday morning with Rev. Schiotz of Chicago, President Lindberg of Luther col lege and Rev. G. A. Elliott of Lin coln as speakers. The business sessions will be in charge of Omer Voss, regional president from the University of Kansas. Rev. R. E. Rangeler, 103 Temple Bldg., is re gional adviser of the L. S. A. A. All Lutheran students are in vited to attend the sessions of this conference; 100 delegates are ex pected to attend. Growers Hold Meeting Here Turkey Raisers to Take Written Exams Today Nebraska turkey growers who rc attending tne tourtn annual I noon with a written examination for those growers who wish to qualify as licensed graders. Emphasis of the meeting has been on improving the quality of turkeys raised for holiday sale. Today's program ncludes demon strations in grading, killing and dressing by L. P. Vance and P. E. Larkin. Live birds brought in by growers will be dressed under su-' pervision. t Important speakers on today's schedule include H. P. Griffin. Northwestern Tuikev Growers' as- sociation, on outstate activities of growers, and John Scanlon of the department of agriculture who will talk on "Outlook on Co-Operative Marketing." J. H. Clay baugh and It. B. Willaid will give instruction on grading. Yesterday's speakers were Roy Steinheider of Goehner and II. E. Drews, Omaha, who discussed the present status of the turkey mar ket: F. K.'Mussehl on "Turkey I IlfllflJlfl I (iY(t(1(lY , ,U,1U 1 UIUUUX, 7 Poor Tackles Rob ' ., i UOOSM LOUtllCYS From Indiana 'a student paper j comes the startling news that tho i no.s.siers, according to Bo McMil lin. were robbed of touchdowns bv poor tackling. Well, hearties, since when does jwor tackling prevent the offensive team from scoring. Perhaps the officials didn't see holding or "poor tackling'' on every Indiana line play. At, any rale, the kick is absolutely in the nature of crying and has no place. The headline to the story reads like this: Poor Tackling Robbed I. U. of Chance to Score Against Ne braska, Says Bo. Also in the article. Bob Meyer, Associate Sports Kditor of thc'ln diana "rog" says that "Kansas State conies to us (Indinnai as the best team in the Big Six." V,o describes Klmer Hackney as the most potent fullback In ihe coun try when Bo has been cm the coaching bench hundreds of miles from Mr. Hackney each Saturday this year. I'lease, Indiana, you will win If you aie better than Kansan Slate, but you won't win by crying about the giune beforehand. Orchesis Plans Dance Program Composition of n Christ mas dwce program was planned by I members of Orchesis Dancing club, at their meeting Wednesday evening. Under the direction of Miss Shirley Bennet, physical edu. cation instructor, the followng will participate in the presenta tion: Helen Goodman, Betty Muel. ler, Bobhette Colton, F.ennor Jones, Kathryn Werner, Idello Iverson, Pat Pope, Margaret Katon, Lucille Beers, Dorothy Jen nings, and Grace Turner. Also at the meeting a practice period miis conducted for prospective members. OOOOOOOOOOOOIOOGOOOOOOOOO O The Dance Band You Like Will Be at the O 2 T - U - R - M Friday Saturday Sunday Ralph W-E-B-S-T-E-R O o o o o o and Hi Featuring Thelma Mitchel and the Electric Piano Adm. Trl. 40o Each Sat. 1.00 per Couple Union Activities FRIDAY. All afternoon S.P.E.E. Tea Parlors XYZ. 6:30 S.P.E.E. Dinner Parlors XYZ. 8:00 Commenlus Club Room 315. 9:00 Student ' Union Dance with Dave Haun. Young GOPs HearCannon Speaker Calls Warner University Booster An outburst of spirit and en thusiasm for national and state politics blazed forth last evening as a large group of university stu dents met in the Lindell hotel for the second meeting of the Univer sity Young Republican organiza tion. The group heard C. W. Cannon, active in republican circles, en dorse Charles Warner lor gover nor. Cannon cited Warner's rec ord in the university, having at tended the school by working his way thru. At the present time, the speaker pointed out, candidate Warner is making it possible for several boys to attend the univer sity by giving them work on his farm. The $600,000 deficit of the state treasury was also presented as evidence before the large group of interested politicos. N. U. Booster. That Warner has been a contin ual booster of the University of Nebraska was pointed out by the tracing of the candidates' record in the last few sessions of Ne braska legislature. Cannon pointed out that Warner, as speaker of the unicameral, was actively in favoroflegislativcbill No. 331 which would have permitted an in creased Appropriation to the uni versity. Warner, with 27 other leg islators, voted in favor of the bill. A single vote, which would have brought the total to 29 votes in favor would have brought the bill thru, Cannon pointed. "Ask any student who knows Charles Warner," Cannon main tained, "and he will tell you how the former legislator worked in behalf of legislative bill No. 331." Regular Meetings. Warner, himself, was to speak before the group but nn out-of-town engagement had already been scheduled- The group intends to meet regularly and has pro cured manv prominent republican candidates for speakers Wendell Bayse presided at the meeting. Robert Gutru served as secretary-treasurer of the organi zation. WomenPongers Go Info Finals Beighley, Rottman Win Class in Tournament After two weeks of intensive competition, l.eona Beighley and Vanita Rotting have emerged as finalists in the women's (lass one division of the Union Ting Ponn tournament. The women's class two division has been eliminated due to the fact that the players in that fcroup failed to play their third round matches before ihe deadline Wednesday nipht at 10:30.' Four players are still left i'. the men's first class division which has now been played up to the semi-final round. Sixteen players still remain in the second class division. These players must com plete their fourth round of play by Saturday night at 10:30 aeeod- I ing to Mrs. Yinger. director of the j tourney j 1 lie imai iiiiwrii hi wit- i"iii'-ii division will not be played until the finalists in the men's division arc ready to play their match. These two matches will be plaved in the form of exhibition i : '-hes. The tables for these matches will be set up in the ballroom. rrr (fiotel -omhusker UNDER SCMimmtl, bisection Is proud to be ihe hoit of Mortar Board Luncheon Saturday 1:00 P. M. II. HOME OF THE TR5TY PrstrV Shdp - M - El - E o o o o o o o o 0 Great Orchestra Cornhusker Seeks Beauty Queens Soon Max Horn Announces Nominations Open Within Two Weeks Max Horn, business manager of the Cornhusker, announced Thurs day, that nominations for beauty queens of the yearbook will be opened within the next two Weeks. The number of queens selected this year will depend upon the number of nominations made. Rules for nominations will be as they have been in the past. Any group, sorority, fraternity or barb organization, may nominate one candidate for every 20 yearbooks sold in their group. Twenty barbs may band to gether and nominate a girl for the title if they all purchase Corn huskers. Clubs will be free to make nominations under the same specifications. The exact date for filing ol nominations, and the selection ot queens will be' announced later The judging of the contest will ho made by some nationally known figure who has not been selected yet. Rev. Henry Gives Report . ., . Pastor Attends Week Of Religious Emphasis Rev. Robert B. Heniy, Presby terian pastor, who .lust recently returned to Lincoln after a trip to Boulder, Colo., to observe the progress of Religious Emphasis Wivk on the University of Colo rado campus, reported his findings to a meeting of committeemen for the week here November 13 to 18. Lyman Hoover, missionary who is a former Nebraska student, spoke of his work and of the great need in China, especially help for the Chinese university students. As president of the Religious' Welfare council. Rev. Henry an nounced that five new speakers for the mission had been secured. They are: O. W. Warmington, pro fessor of Boston university, Dr. Malaclu Sullivan, professor of ! philosophy at St. Benedict college, Samuel Mayerberg. prominent Kansas City rabbi. Frances Greenovah, Baptist student field secretary, and Harold Case, pastor of First Methodist church, Topckn, Kansas. Chairmen for the seminars, which have been arranged for the Mudcnt Unon each afternoon, have been chosen under the lead ership of Will Reedy. Seven semi nars with the religious leaders will be held for the five days with a limited group of one hundred stu dents who will continue their at tendance throughout the series. v arious cnurciies were assigned the promotion of the individual ! seminars. 1 Kretschmer's Por h'inr Unishing Complele Line Movie and ... . S,i" Camera Equipment We Invite Your Inquiuet 116 So. 13th St. B402, SPEND YOUR WEEK-END AT THE DANCE TOSGMT Fridoy-9 P. M. Dave Haun's Orchestra 25c per Person RiATBMEE SATURDAY Nebr.-Okla. Game by Radio Afternoon Dance 4:45-5:45 No Charge RflQVBES Sunday-4 P. M. Branson de Cou's Dream Pictures "Hawaii, Pacific Paradise" Wc2 yjoWL JawuIl at Iul uojv UOVIANHWMON -f :i !!!! 75 SASSIE SUE DRESSES All regular 12.95 and 16.95 to go on sale at Slzes-9-1U13-1S'17 The gay young drosses th.'it all Juniors ndoro. Tlierfi arc bright crepes ami wools and sophisti cated blacks for impor tant date nit cs. It's a once a season op portunity. Don't fail to see them. Shoe 364 PAIRS G.75 TO 10.75 mmmm H 1 J & Making v;iy for our new La Vnlle Shoes wc reduce broken size ranges of 8 pat terns of our fine Flatterer nml Peacock Shoos Spurt anil Dress Types. 1'i'own. J'.laek. Green. Wine. Sizes from 4 1o 10. 1! to AAAAA. I o&ncofnS Uailiton dtnler WJt''! 5 L Sale 4 r I 1 iA o OOOOOOOOOOOOtOOOOOOOOOOOO COMING-ART KASSEL AND Hl KA8SCI IN THE AIR