The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 11, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

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The DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday. OdoKer II. 1953
DailyNebras
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7181. Nipht 2-7193. Journal 2-3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1939-40
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
Chicago Boston Los Angeles San Francisco
Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations, and examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917.
Authorized January 20, 1922.
Editor-in-Chief Harold Niemann
Business Manager Arthur Hill
e o Ffo rTa TTd e p arTmen T
Managing Editors Merrill Englund, Richard dcBrown
News Editors Norman Harris, Ed Wittenberg, Lucile
Thomas, Clyde Martz, Chris Peterson.
Sports Editor June Blerbower
Ag Campus Editor Rex Brown
Society Editor Leth.i Pettit
Radio Editor , Jon Pruden
Fashion Editor Margaret Kraiis
BUSINESS DTpTkRTMENT
Assistant Business Managers Burton Thiel, Ed Segrlst
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
Pi, .11 C I
U-d aorta 11 jpealunt
Just to Explain It All
(Into our offices yesterday wandered our old friend, Gussie Lor
ltins, whom we hadn't seen for a long time. Gussie was here two years
ago doing a bit of writing now and then. Now he's back, this time to
get an education. Altho his family finances aren't too stable, Gussie
pledged a fraternity'this fall and has vowed to keep up with the best
of them as long "as dad's dough holds out." All in a dither, Gussie
wanted to write a note home explaining all. It follows:
Dear Dad :
Seems almost impossible that
I've been down here more than
a month. But I am fine. In my
last letter I didn't tell you that
I joined one of these here frats.
Didn't want to worry you
about such small matters.
There's 23 of them societies
down here and they all wanted
me but I held out for the best
deal. I'll bet they thought I
was as stubborn as obi "los
sv" just before she had her last
calf.
But what I'm writinjr about
to you now is this scholarship
report or something that
they're printing in today's pa
per.. Don't worry about it. This
here fraternity I'm in is pretty
well down the list but that
doesn't mean much. You see
down here, it isn't like packing
eggs the way we do up there.
The bad ones down here aren't
necessarily on the bottom.
Quite a bit's been said
down here today about the
averages of most of these
here frats (they call them
Greek houses for slang) be
ing below the all-student
average, but that ain't noth
ing against fraternities. You
see a f rat's something more
than just a place to eat, sleep
and study. Being a frat man
is much better than being a
barb (that's what they call
them guys who ain't in any
frat).
You see in a frat, thoy tell
you how to study and get good
grades. We don't have to
spend three hours studying for
a one hour course, because we
have frat files ami some of the
fellas know the teachers. The
fellas told me before I pledged
that we would have some kind
of a study table where every
body that was a freshman had
to study. They decided against
that, I guess though, when Mon
day night meeting interfered
and everyone had some other
meeting to go to every other
HERE'S A VALUE NOT TO MISS!
GENUINE FUR
SCUFFS
with Flexible Leather Soles
Soft at toft.. .warm little, eaiy-to-Uip-on
slippers. ..jiut what you want for cool
day! Nice to take away to ichool.
Wonderful for gifti! And very, very
unusual this price.
RED BLUE BLACK 'WHITE WINE
5
$$QChris Peterson
My uncle was married yester
day. I told him that the best man
at the wedding was the one who
wasn't getting married. He didn't
take heed.
He claims that he didn't know
what real happiness was until he
got married. Now it's too late!
I feel sorry for him. He used to
enjoy a good drink occasionally.
Now, he doesn't dare spend money
for liquor. His wife makes him
account for every scent.
Perhaps it is all for his own
good. He used to get pretty bad.
One night, after usual dissapation,
I saw him on the sidewalk in
front of his home. All of a sudden
he stirred and said, "I'll climb this
wall if it takes me all night." Oh
well.
Quite a fellow. Went to barber
college once but they expelled him
after he had been there a couple
of weeks. He was putting hair re
storer in the shaving cream.
Well, I don't suppose that he'll
be around much longer. He took
a job in a dynamite factory the
other day so he would quit smoking.
night. Then, of course, we
don't ignore the social life.
I got a new hat cause every
one down here dresses like the
banker's son over at Passion
Center. On Friday's, we have
hour dances. Saturday morn
ing w e have to scrub the house.
In the afternoon, there are tea
dances or football games or
something. Saturday night is
when we date. Sunday morn
ing we sleep and that afternoon
is when a lot of the other fellas
have dates so I do too. Sunday
night we go to bed early.
So you can see how awful it
must be not to be in a frat.
Like one of the fellas said:
Think of the disadvantage these
other guys must suffer because
thev get so bored all thev can
lo is studv.
Well, an v way, don't worry.
There's a lot of reasons why
some ot the traternities are
near the top.
Yours,
Gussie
1'. S. Can you srnl me an
other fiftv hv the end of the
week ?
Scholarship
(Continued from Page 1.)
12. Delta Theta Phi 2.241
Professional Sororlti .:
1. Omicron Nu 3.645
2. Mu Phi Epsilon 3.364
3. Phi Upsilon Omicron.... 3.072
4. Theta Sigma Phi 2.946
5. Phi Chi Theta 2.908
Delta Omicron 2.472
Sigma Alpha lota 2.306
Dormitories'.
Howard Hall 2.948
2. Bouton Hall 2.941
Wilson Hall 2.826
Loomis Hall 2.591
Raymond Hall 2. 582
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University of Nebraska Official Bulletin
OBCHESIS.
Orchesls, modern dance group, WIM
begin a six week training period for
girls Interested in becoming members,
tonight at 7. All girls are eligible re
gardless of the amount of training they
have bad.
Tryouts to be held at the end of the
six weeks period will determine the girls
who will be eligible to Join the organi
zation . To try out girls must attend
all training sessions.
Girls entering the training course, to
be held In dance studio of Grant Me
morial, must report dressed In gym suit,
bathing suit, or leotard by 7:15 p. ra.
All will be excused by 7:45 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN 8TIDENT CENTER.
Presbyterian student program for the
second week will begin this noon when
nr. C. H. Patterson will speak at a
luncheon mectint? on "The Life of
Christ." The meeting will be held in
parlor X of the Union. It has been
requested that reservations for the din
ner be in by 10:30 a. m. today. Re
servations con be made by calling the
Presbyterian student center.
This afternoon at 5, Mr. Leo Sonder
rger, of the Lincoln Journal will lead a
discussion on Klrby Page's peace talk
which was given last week. Tonight at
7 Pr. O. K. Bouwsma, of the department
of philosophy will lead a discussion on
"Bi'liefa That Matter."
Final program of the week will be
held Friday night whin a superstition
party will be held at the student center.
A. I. ill. E.
First meeting of the year of the
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
will be held tonight at 6:30 in parlor A
of the Union. The dinner meeting, open
to members onlv. will be free.
TANSTERETTES MEET.
Tanksterettes will meet at the swim
ming pool today at 4 p, m, AN meiebert
are requested to be there.
MEED BAND TWIBLERS. -
Two twirlers are needed in the Varsity
band. All applicants must as Avery
Forke in the coliseum at 6 p. m., Thurs
day or Friday.
COBM COBS.
There will be a meeting of H Corn
Cob actives and pledges in room 313 of
the Union at 7 p. m. Workers and ac
tives will also patrol the stag line at Um
matinee dance this afternoon at 5.
FRE8IIMAN A. W. 8.
The first meeting of Freshman A. W.
S. will be held Thursday at five o'clock
In Ellen Smith Hall and at four o'clock
on the Ag campus. Janet Harris is in
charge ot the group, and Ben Alice Day
is her assistant.
There will be a leader In campus ac
tivities at each of the weekly meetings
thruout the year to tell the girls about
the campus organizations. Elizabeth
WauKh, president of Mortor Board will
be speaker at the first meeting. All
freshman girls are ured to attend.
I'M HUNGERS OPEN PRACTICE.
University Singers, under the direction
of William O. Tempel, has begun prac
tice for the Christmas vesper service to
be held on December 10 in the Student
Union.
SOCIETY REPORTERH MEET.
AH students, men or women, who
wish to write society for the DAILY
will meet with Women's Editor Lucile
Thomas In the DAILY office in the
Union basement Thursday afternoon at
12:00.
Instructions for gathering and writ
ing will be given, society beats assigned,
and formal organization ol a society
staff will be discussed.
WEATHER . .
1OLD weather's on its way, and here's
4 what you'll wan! for snug sleeping
and smart lounging!
J,...
FLEECED. KNIT
DHI AD-.IAfllA
FOR COLD WEATHER
SLEEPING . . . LOUNGING
I'm r fim
Urn
C TAILORED DY
7LODE
RKAL hr-man comfort nlicn the thrrmom
rtrr drops! Hirer I'OLAK-JAMAS are
knit of fine selected cotton, softly fleeced, and
tailored to fit every move of the body. Dur
elastie waist and snug cuffs and
ankles that keep their place. Glacier Q aT
Hlue, Sun Valley Tun or Catalina
Green. Sizes A, II and C Pair W
Men's Wear Street Fleer.