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Tlie DAILY NERRASKAN
Wednesday. October II. 1939
SOCIETY
Foolish, fashion looks forward to Pansy bowl tilt
The fashion
mind is still
on football
Sheer whimsey, but . . .
Taris is no longer the fashion
center of the world, for the Tansy
Bowl tilt spectators are looking
to "Sademoiselle" for new fashion
ideas. Blue and black are the fa
vorite colors. . .so one of our foot
ball onlookers in planning to wear
a delicate blue suit and a black
eye. The Alpha Alpha Alpha's
will appear in soft rose bathing
suits with a dash of color on their
stunning aquamarine snowshoes.
Of course, the Sigma's will wear
hats, and the Betta Gamma's will
strut green silk hose with purple
ruffles to take the place of panta
loons. The Psi Gamma Pi's will
bring the newest in plaid blank
ets. Swigma Mus will furnish the
refreshments, pink lemonade, I be
lieve. Baby ...
If you see haggard looks on
Marjorie Fye, Kappa Delta, and
Nelle Lippitt, A. O. Pi president,
you'll know it's just because the
baby cries and disturbs them.
They are living in the Home man
agement house and the baby,
Ronnie, goes with the house.
Remember?
Remember Acacia Fred Shirey,
the AU-American? He's back in
town again dating Betty Sue Mey
ers of the Alpha Chi O house.
Shirley Bonham, last year presi
dent of Wilson Hall is wearing
Neal Hadsell's Delta Sigma Pi pin
since last Friday night.
There were many flutterings of
fern hearts at the Towne Club
meeting when some of the foot
ball players stumbled into the
candle-lit dining room on the way
to their own training table.
Acacia Mothers Club met Tues
day at the chapter house for a
1 p. m. luncheon. Hostesses were
Mrs. W. A. Brown and Mrs. L. A.
White. The mothers of the pledges
were guests.
Alpha Chis are sending their
pledges out to the DU house for
dinner tonight while entertaining
the actives at home.
Still at it. . :
Pledges of the Delta Tau Delta,
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi Epsi
lon fraternities sneaked to Omaha
Tuesday night leaving havoc be
hind them. They had the lights
turned off, called the police, and
the taxi-cab stands, then took all
the food and left town. The ac
tives, not to he left behind, chased
off to Omaha after them. Of
course, everyone did get home in
time for their J o'clocks.
Wor!
Phi Delts were playing football
in the Tii Delta front yard until
one of the Tri Delts stole the ball.
A general riot ensued. Finally the
Phi Delts broke in and carried off
some of the living room chairs
and the Tri Delts gave back the
football to get their chairs back.
Add steadies: A X Horseshoe
Carole Brown has finally an
nounced her preference for Butch
Larson, Acacia.
Marianne Goffe, K. D., has been
seen around very much lately with
A. T. O. Merell Rogers.
New initiates at the Gamma Phi
Beta house are Ruth Lavender,
Ruth Coordes, and Betty Atkin
son. The pledges had a slumber
party at Ada Lavenders home
during the initiation.
All Methodist girls are Invited
to attend the Kappa Phi party to
night at 7 p. in. in Ellen Smith
hall.
Vesper choir appears
The second vespers service of
the year was held yesterday at
5 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall.
Music was furnished by an all
girls choir which appeared for the
first time of the season. Mary Bui
lock opened the sen-ice and pre
sented Rev. Walter Aitken, the
speaker.
Barb AWS entertains
To welcome barb girls and to
acquaint them with barb activities
as well as with the Barb A.W.S.
sponsors, a tea sponsored by the
Barb A.W.S. board will be held in
Ellen Smith on Friday afternoon
from 3:30 to 5:30, for all barb
girls on the campus.
News comment
(Continued from Page 1.)
democracy.
Democracy is decadent, they
feel; totalitarianism is dynamic.
Unless Britain and Fiance make
their war an ideological battle and
bring victory to the democratic
form of government, it is doomed.
Another great victory for totali
tarianism will cause it to spread
even into the strongholds of de
mocracy. The emotional attach
ments to ideologies, not only hard
facts, must be considered.
The questions are: Can a doc
trine of peace, liberty and free
dom, which democracy is sup
posed to be, continue to exist if
it forever abandons its ideals to
use force? Can totalitarianism be
stamped out by force?
Democracy's strength lies in the
people who believe that its ideals
will work. If this emotional con
viction is exploded by the argu
ment that democracy can survive
only by force, by war against doc
trines of force, then will the very
basis of non-violent government be
destroyed. Democracy must tri
umph over totalitarianism by the
strength of its message, by what
it has to offer the individual, if it
is to win. It must triumph in the
individual mind, for a victory on
the battlefield destroys no vital
ideology.
False rumors of an armistice
have swept Berlin several times,
upon each occasion bringing great
bursts of relief and joy, only to
be followed by gloom as the radio
denies the reports. Hitler is ap
parently very anxious for peace
in the west. Some believe that
this desire Indicates a fear of the
Reds. Then again it might show
that the British blockade is be
coming very effective. If this lat
ter theory is correct Britain will
be slow to make peace.
Players
(Continued from Page 1.)
New Hampshire setting is a
commentator who experimentally
sets the stage with tables and
chairs before the house lights go
out, and then prefaces the per
formance with general rcmarKs
about Grovers Corners. Under
his benign guidance we see three
periods in the careers of one gen
eration of the Grovers Corner.
I olks-"Lif e," "Love," and
Death."
IS THERE A STRAIN
ON YOUR FAMILY TIES?
ARROW TIES ARE BETTER BUYS
V
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
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life) WtAhi
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Qf 'Bs PPflsjs. pwiwiwp.
By radio from Paris, just as this issue of the Post went to press,
came the real explanation of Stalin's strategy in signing his pact with
Hitler. Was the real coup German or Russian? Read why Stalin
engineered a cold-blooded plan to sacrifice international communism
and plunge Europe into war.
Stalin Over Europe by DEMAREE BESS
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BURIED TREASURE! Buried deep on a tiny
island off Nova Scotia ia a treasure hoard which
has baffled diggers for 144 years! And the deeper
they dig, the more excited they get at what they
find. Here's a mystery" story that rivals Capt.
Kidd's. The Money Pit by PARKER MORELL
TROUBLE AT 2 A. M. Gangsters tipped on
Tony Reseck, house detective. "Gt that girl in
14 A our, flatfoot. She'll lead trouble to you."
But Tony decided to go meet the trouble. A dra
matic short story. I'll Be Waiting by RAYMOND
CHANDLER,
SECRETS OF A FOOTBALL "REF." How doe.
he know where the ball is on trick plays? What
"secrets" do coaches tell him in the dressing room
before the game? Here's an amusing play-by-play
description of his job by one of the gridiron's
best-known officials. I'm Always on the Spot
by WILLIAM H. (Rn) FRIESELL
TWO-GUN SLAPPEY RIDES AGAIN! -rsethe
champeen cullud cowboy of the world!" Those
rash words were to get Florian Slappey a job at
the Bar-Nothing Dude Ranch. (Ah, wicked,
wicked fate!) A .hort story by OCTAVUS ROY
COHEN
"IN THIS CAGE IS A SOUTHERN
GENTLEMAN." That's what the card aid on
the strange present Colonel Venus was sending to
South Carolina. A short story that will entertain
you with a sport kings enjoy. The Venue Mug
wump, by HERBERT RAVEN EL SASS
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HI-YO, SILVER! Millions of people hang on his
words but only a handful know what he looks
like! Who is the Lone Ranger? Who's the "brain
behind him ? The Post brings you the phenomenal
story of Public Hero No. 1. By J. BRYAN, III
ONLY A FANATIC WOULD GO FISHING!
It seemed odd that the stranger who chartered
the Poseidon was so set on braving the Gulf in
a storm. And seemed pleased even when he test
a whopper ! A rare short story of the human side of
big game fishing. Blowing Eatt by PHILir Wiut
"SUBMARINE TO STARBOARD!" Chief Gun
ner's Mate Terry Sullivan, U.S.N., had his orders.
"Go aboard the windjammer Cythere and see
she gets to Europe safe." What could he do to
save this lumbering old "pickle tub" carrying only
two three-inch guns?... An exciting sea adventure
-And Iron Men by ALLAN R. BOSWORTH
CAROLINA ROMANCE. The first flush was on
the peach fruit when Charles and Tamar drove
home -he to buy up pottery, she to dazzle all
with this stranger she had met. But Arne, waiting
for them, had no welcome in his look . . .The story
of a woman's choice. I Am the Clay by RUTH
BURR SANBORN
"I RUN A GARAGE - heaven help me!" You
park your car in garages ... but do you know
what you do that drives the men w-i-l-d? A garage
man with a sense of humor clears up those horrid
mysteries of "Who dented my fender?" and "Who
left the key on?" Read "It Wae All Right
When I Brought It In"
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AUTOMOBILE ANNOUNCEMENTS
This is Automobile Show week in New York, and this week sPt carnes
a record number of advertising columns (largest ut eight years). You
will find a thrilling display of automotive new. for 940 Notice e.
daily the color advertisement on pages 116 and 117, America Hitched
Its Wagon to a Car!" Get your copy of the Post today.
