The DAILY NEBRASKAN
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P SOCIETY STAFF
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I Off for Ames are many; stay-at-homes celebrate
Friday. October 13. 1939
Roofers go
gamevard
by rail, road.
This week end will see numer
ous Nebraska students at Ames,
la., for the big game between the
"Comhuskers and Cyclones, to aid
In rooting that will help to avenge
last year's defeat.
Virginia Wheeler, Betty Reese,
Margarie Waechter, Pat Reitz,
Nan Talbot, Jane Cook, Betty
Schroeder, Louise Malmberg
form the Delta Gam delegation to
Iowa. They claim they'll hire a
station wagon for transport.
Marion Cramer, Betty Ann
Nichols, 'and Virginia Knowles,
Kappas, were off for Ames on
Thursday afternoon. They plan to
stay until Sunday and attend the
Harvest Ball. The Tri Delt root
ers by rail and road are Kay
Dourmeyer. Mary Gayer. Char
lotte Kouba, Janet Johnson and
Marian Nicholson. Representing
Nebraska's Thetas at the game
are: Edith Knight, Dorothy
Swisher, Gwendolyn Orr, Mary
Adelaide Hansen. Mary Rosbor
ough. Tess Casady and Lucille
Botts.
The Phi Gam's who are sup
porting the team in Ames are
Elmer Brown, Bob Chatt, Red
Littler and Billy Himes. Pi Phi's
Ruth Cox, Claire Hustead, Gay
Gaden, Shirley Faytinger and
Betty Baker are going gameward,
too.
Sigma Nu's planning to attend
the came are John Spence, John
Goolsell, Bob Ivengood, and Jim
Roberts. Jeanette Creighton. An
nabel Lee. and Em a Marie
Schutt!offel will be among those
from the Sigma Kappa house at
Ames. Also going to Ames are
Phi Psi'sDave Walker and Tom
Kaiser.
Variations . . .
Campus activity in general is
varied, with sundry social events
crowding week ends. On Monday
Elhe Lutz. KKG. and Clark
O H anion, Sig Alph, passed the
candy and cigars respectively.
"Night-club" on the campus
Saturday night will be at the Al
pha Chi house party, for which
eenuine "dive decorations are
2eing planned.
. . . and sundry
The Kappas held formal pledg
ing on Wednesday, and permitted
the pledges to celebrate with a
movie. At 10:30 the actives held
a fireside supper for the pledges.
The Delta Gamma Mother's club
Is to hold Its first fall meeting on
Friday. October 13, at the Chap
ter House.
Scabbard and. R1d held a
Dutch lunch party at the Capital
Salaan, cigarettes, speeches
bane of f rosh haze days
Freshman hazing, that terror to
the lives of all new students, still
holds sway at many of the
women's colleges and co-educa
tional universities. At least, so
says Virginia Hanson in the Octo
ber issue of Mademoiselle maga
zine. The "green" clas at Sweet
Briar college is subjected to a
three weeks' period of persecu
tion, with the end of the time
freshman-sophomore day. At 6
a. m. that fateful morning, all
freshmen must appear wearing a
dress backwards, a huge placard
with the freshies name on it tied
around the neck, braided pigtails
dovn the back with a middle part.
Makeup is entirely taboo on that
day except for masses of green
eye shadow.
Over their arms, waiter style,
they carry towels to kneel upon,
and wet wash clothes to wipe the
smiles off their faces. All day long
they are at the mercy of the
sophomore class. First they must
learn every senior's name and
salaam in true oriental style each
time one appears. Not only that,
but they must also work. Typical
orders are to scrub a flight of
stairs with a toothbrush, make
beds, carry books, and recite bril
liantly and spontaneously at any
time.
"Goon Day," Duke university's
annual hazing period, found be
wildered freshmen in bathing caps
with their ears left protruding,
tight skirts above the knee, black
knee length stockings, and high
heeled white shoes. To complete
the typical goon, all noses had to
be vividly roughed.
Freshman - Sophomore day at
Roman and Roma open
new dance studio here
Newest local dancing school.
opened last week in downtown
Lincoln, is under the direction of
Ramon and Roma, directors of the
circuit of schools known as the
Skidmore, brings out the dictator Paramount Studios of Theatre and
in every sophomore, and gives Dance. The school's directors have
freshman 21 "musts to remember worked in Hollywood for many
all day. "Freshmen must wear ten years. They feature private and
pigtails tied either with string or class dancing lessons,
ribbon must know reasonable
number of jokes, and good jokes
must carry matches for sopho
mores to borrow must have a
good clash in costume. If the cos
tume clash is not vivid enough for
the sophomore's taste, the poor
freshman must go back and
change.
Stephens college features a
Hell Day" informal initiation
day for the sororities. Then
pledges must wear bizarre cos
tumes, carry cigarettes and candy
for upperclassmen, and obey or
ders. Last year one unfortunate
undergraduate was forced to crawl
on her hands and knees into the
dining room, deliver endless
speeches on a variety of subjects,
propose to one of her teachers.
and eat with her mittens on and
her chair turned backwards to the
table.
The class of '40 at Connecticut
College for Women, would like to
drop the whole business of initia
tion and give the freshmen a
whopping big party instead. One
dignified senior there well remem
bers the day when she had to
wear a lampshade on her head.
long red stockings on her legs
and artificial moles made of chew
ing gum.
All of which reminds: "There is
no place like Nebraska."
Architects elect
Paul R. Reddy was elected presi
dent of the Students' Architectural
Society Wednesday night at the
year's first gathering of the or
ganization. Other officers were:
Norris Flodine, vice-president;
Darrel Rippeteau, secretary; and
Mr. Hempill, sponsor. After the
election, Mr. Hempill gave an il
lustrated talk about the European
trip he took during the past summer.
hotel last evening at 8 o'clock.
A style show was given for
the Alpha Phi Mother's club on
Monday afternoon by several of
the actives and pledges. Marjorie
Rivette modeled a navy-blue sailor
type house coat, Pat Prime mod
eled a sky blue wool formal with
a red fox chubby. Mary Fran
Kier wore a leopard skin jacket
and pill box hat, and Nancy Hal
Mgan modeled the dress she wore
in the Ak-Sar-Ben BalL
Guests . . . wholesale
The Gamma Phi Beta pledges
mill entertain the pledge, active
and presidents and house chaper
ons at a Sunday afternoon tea.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the
pledging of Stan Markytan.
The Beta Sig are moving to
1325 R street
Executives for all . . .
Freshman training is in full
wing with nearly ail fraternity
Refreshing
Healthful
BIGGER BETTER
D
R
I
N
K
NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIED.ADS
Phone 2-7193
Buy a Package of Cigarettes
with the 15c you can
save on our
35c haircuts
Liberty Barber Shop
131 No. 13th
SPECIAL
RENTAL PURCHASE
Rent any New Portable and
apply rental on purchase if
you buy.
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
125 No. 12 2-"53
TYPEWRITERS
SALE and RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1M . St.
LINCOLN. NEBL
t-117
Regular
Leaded
BRONZE
datoleno
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.HOLMS 14th at V
and sorority pledge officers
elected.
The Tri Delt pledges have as
their president Charlotte Kouba, ,
treasurer, Frances Breed, and the ',
secretary, Jean Burr. At the Phi
Psi house it's Warren Radtke,
president; Tom Kizer, vice-presi
dent; treasurer, Jake Morrill, and
secretary, Tom Grimes.
The new Gamma Phi Beta '
pledge officers are Mary Jan 1
Lauretz, president; Gerry Wiem-
ers, vice president; Meda Mae Al-
brecht, secretary; Jean Geddes,
treasurer; Elaine Wieand, activi
ties chairman, and Maxine Hoff- 1
man, house manager.
Hook, line ond sunk . . .
. At the Sigma Nu bouse thej
newly elected pledge officers are
George Gilmore, president; John
GoodselL vice president Dick
Swoboda, secretary-treasurer and
Bill Stuht, aergeant-at-arma.
The new Kappa officers are
Jane Porter, president and Phyllis
Welch nerretarv-trearorer. The
newly elected Sigma Kappa offi
cers are Delores Storjohn, presi
dent: Lorraine Schwedhelm, vice
president; and Jewel Tinker, sec-
re tarr -treasurer.
Three weddings of former Ne
braska students highlight this
week. Jean Cook. Wausa, and :
Robert Ebr. Rochester. N. Y win
be married in Omaha tomorrow.
Jean graduated last year and was ,
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. j
Her fiance was a member of Delta
Tau Delta here. They will live in
Rochester.
Marguerite Malovec, David City.
and Ray Cruise, Sidney, were mar
ried in Lincoln Thursday. Mar-
ruerite was a Kappa Delta and
Ray was a member of Farmhouse.
Another university graduate, Jesse
Mason, Geneva, was married Wed
nesday to Lavona Middlekauf.
Gwen Jack represents
seniors on exec board
Gwen Jack, ag senior, was elec
ted senior representative-at-large
on ag Executive board to take the
place of Helen Scheve, resigned.
at the Ag Executive board meet
ing Thursday. Miss Jack will as
sume her place on the board Im
mediately, according to Keith Gil-
more, president.
Selection of committee heads for
the Farmers Formal, to be pre
sented October 27, and hearing of
committee reports were also taken
up at the board's meeting, its sec
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Topping All October Saks
1
AO
69 Original $16.95 and $22.50
HP5
35
Wearable is the word for this group of new fall
dresses from regular stock, that have been in
our store only four to five weeks. Dresses
that adapt the best and most beautifying of
the fall creations. You'll find embroidered
crepes, needlepoint, faille silk and tucked
crepe. Wools in sheers, plaids and wool and
velveteen combinations. JUNIOR SIZES 9 to
15, MISSES 12 to 20, WOMEN'S 56 to 44.
5 Original $12.95 and $14.95
FALL DRESS
Only 35 of these dresses taken from our reg
ular stock of $12.95 and $14.95 new fall dresses
and priced for this sale. Silks in black, grotto
blue, brown, wine and moss green, and wools
in plain colors, plaids and velveteen combina
tions. JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZES and
WOMENS SIZES 36 and 38.
Shop This Sale, You'll Not Be Disappointed
-1,ii. aim t
ond of the year.
