Sund October 29. 1939
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SOCIETY STAFF
h- AUrcella Bauer Mu Benson Helen Uulf a(her Ptttrleia Cooper Ann ( raft Marlon Dredla Jean GeMe Harriet lledlnnd Phyllis Hunt Marjorle Jonei Mary Rerrlunn ( liarlolte Kouba
S, Adah I-avenclar Marjorle IJpp Jean Miniilrk Mary Jean MeSarthy Marlon Monahan Mary Klleen O'Donnall Ullin IVttlt Mary' lAtilst Simpson Ann SelUer Molly WiMMlHurd
V
The DAILY NERRASKAN
No hangover
NU weekend
topped off
with food
and pheasant
The Thi Twi's add to their active
weekend with a buffet supper to
night. Theta Barbnra York will
attend with George Liggett; Betty
O'Brian, also KAT, with Carl
Harnsberger; Kappa Marion Cra
mer with Jim Seltzer; Mary Eliza
beth Stewart, DG, with Jack Mor
row; Ginny Wheeler, also DG, end
Warren Radtke.
THE SECOND
train to Kansas City on Saturday
had much trouble when the train
broke down outside of Manhattan.
To add to the mob who traveled
by train and car were Sigma Chi's
Dick Faylinger, Don Anderson,
Kenny Miller, Grant Thomas and
Bob McNutt. Gamma. Phi's who
joined the migration were Maxine
Hoffman, Jerry Hawkins, Marion
Bradstreet and Helen Kovanda.
Sig Ep's Clint Jurgensen and Gene
Walters took Mrs. Boyles, Sig Ep
housemother, with them. DU's Bal
Anderson, Bill Lyman, Avery
Forke also saw Manhattan sights.
The stooges maintain that Olive
Speith, Tri Delt, is no longer wear
ing a Sigma Nu pin wonder why
fall breaks up all the 'steady' com
binations that the spring inspires.
Dale Ganz, DU, and Barbara Huf
f acker, Delta Gamma, have also
broken up that combination with
Barbara returning Dale's pin.
PHEASANT
hunting in Seward this weekend
were Johnny Jones, Sigma Chi,
and Jean Cummins, Alpha Xi
Delta.
The Kappa's will celebrate the
end of the first six weeks with a
hay ride, and fireplace supper
Sunday night. Among those at
tending the party will be Betty
Ann Nichols and George Abel, Phi
Delt; Kay Tunison and Chick Pills
bury, Beta which brings to mind
the fact that Kay has been wear
ing Chick's Beta ring of late; Ros
anne Sheehan and Bob Brust, Phi
Pui; and Mary Lou Kelly and Chet
Bowers, Phi Psi.
THREE'S
the charm for Sunday for the Chi
Phi's are having a buffet supper,
too.
THE OFFICE
of the Dean of Women has is
sued invitations to all dormitory,
sorority, fraternity, and girl's
rooming house chaperons, for a
conference meeting in Ellen Smith
hall on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov, 1st, at three o'clock. At this
time, Mrs. Newell H. Barnes, Mrs.
J. W. Bishop, and Mrs. Laurln D.
Chase, will speak, each one re
porting phases of the course of
study in which they were en
rolled in the 1939 session of the
"Purdue University Summer
School Session for House Chap
erons." Dean Helen Hosp will
summarize points in regard to
housing procedures pertinent to
our campus. The meeting will bo
concluded with a social hour.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mother's club met on Saturday
noon for their monthly meeting.
Maxine Meyers, Gamma Phi,
was married to Robert MuUin on
Thursday evening at her horue.
THE BETA CHAPTER
of Delta Sigma Delta, profes
sional dental fraternity, was host
last week end to the ninth annual
convention of the chapters in the
Middle West district. An address
by Dr. Harold Wittick. deputy
from the Theta chapter, opened
the convention Friday. Some of
the gathering's meetings were held
at the Union. Yesterday's session
ended with a tour of the dental
college and the capitol. A ban
quet, held In the Lincoln Hotel
l&at night, closed the convention.
Present at the convention were
six delegates from Minnesota
chapter, Deputy Dr. Harry Allen
and four delegates from Kansas
City Western Reserve, four dele
gates from Iowa, and Deputy Dr.
Art Nelson and one delegate from
Creighton. Dr. Don Edwards is
the Nebraska Chapter deputy,
DALunwvm
Nebraska women say
I want mine tall, healthy,
with good taste in diamonds
to Inquiring Reporter
By Paul Svoboda.
The young woman of today is
not the "modern" woman so widely
publicized. She is serious about
marriage, about the problems of
life, and the problem of adjustment
after marriage. To her life isn't a
cocktail glass in one hand, a man
in the other, and a big smashup at
the end of the ride.
Undoubtedly the woman of to
day is different from the woman
of several decades ago. She is
more frank, lives more of her own
life, and is much more capable of
coping with situations that arise
than was the woman of a few
years back. Those who have not
realized the necessity of this
change are embittered and dis
gusted with the present "American
girl."
"He's got to get along with peo
ple, particularly with me. I want
twins so he has to be a family
man.
Tess Casady, arts junior:
Why ask me? I couldn't get
him even if I tried.
Marion Lydick, blzad sophomore:
He doesn't have to be good look
ing. Before I'd take the last plunge
he would have to show me that his
means were such that he could
provide for me. No matter what
they say, you can't live on love.
He can't be one of these bullish
people. I can't stand someone tell
ing me what to do all the time.
Ruth Satteriee, teachers junior:
If he's a lot of fun, easy to get
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"We check and double check on Cartwright dresses at Gold's",
say Fern and Mary Steuteville, Alpha Xi Dclts of Mortar Board
fame.
Mary is elated over this enchanting frock; moss green wool
skirt and jacket, gold blouse and jacket lining. The tri-colored
belt is laced up corset-fashion. 19.95.
The jersey turban with cute whlrl-l-gig, $2.95, Is also mosa
green.
Fern Is wearing a perky two-plcccr of marme blue. The gay
circus stripes on the jacket are chenille yarn. Minus the jacket
a darling fitted dress with full skirt of soft unprcssed pleats.
Also $19.95.
Two hanks of yarn and a snood make the charming hat
Fern wears. Only $1.95 at Gold's. Adv.
one of tne rnanx-r mciiiw.
along with and dependable, that's
all I could ask. After all this busi
ness of marriage is a two-way
proposition.
Bette June Jensen, ag freshman:
The first qulity must be honesty;
honest with me and honest with
others. After this in line of their
importance follow intelligence, av
erage looks, sincerity, respestful
ness, easy , to get along with, and
have a sense for good humor.
Betty Roach, arts junior:
He doesn't have to be a violinist
but he's got to have long hair. I
suppose this sounds rather common
but he has to be d. k and good
looking. If you want to know,
on his manly chest must be the
insignia of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mary Jean McCarthy, arts sopho
more: He's not good to me unless he's
a good back scratcher and has
good taste in jewelry and fur coats.
I prefer that he has money and
one foot in the grave.
Betty Jeanne Angell, bizad fresh
man: My future husband has to have
an aim in life and be capable of
accomplishing that aim. He should
like the things I like and form the
same opinions that I do on things.
Looks isn't a necessity but it is an
added attraction. He doesn't have
to be rich right away, but later on,
sa about middle age, I would like
to take a world crv:-e.
i ;:J!i;il;::::aaa:!is:Uisisi!
Fashion Forecasts
FOR THE
Frolicking Femme
by Mary June iimvr
Don't blame you if you do have
circles under your eyes this
morning. Anyone deserves a dash
of dissipation after a six weeks
like the one just past.
Relax that weary brain from
the worries of cram sessions
with a coke. A coke may be
picked up on every corner but
why not sip it at
the CAPITAL
COFFEE
LOUNGE in Ho
tel Capital where
you will find
scans of sympatnclic students
and fellow relaxers. My guess is,
there will be plenty of the old
gang there chasing their blues
away. Everyone goes to tne
CAPITAL COFFEE LOUNGE
it's an old tradition.
Maybe the terrific color com
binations that have appeared on
the campus this week in clothing
can be attributed to dressing in
the early ddwn for before-break-fast
cramming. Color contrasts
are smart this season, 'tis true,
but don't get them too compli-
cat ed.
Since cardigans, slipover-
sweaters and skirts are un
doubtedly in the majority on
this campus and offer the ma
terial for these combinations, I
suggest that vou skip up to the
third floor of RUDGE A. GUEN
ZEL'S to find out just what is
what in popular colors. Honestly,
the cases look like billowy tinted
snowdrifts what with angora and
brushed wool sweaters all over
the place. RUDGE'S really have
what you want if it's anything in
the college sweater line. Also,
they have skirts that match.
Most famous being the many
gored swing number. Another
very practical but smart item is
the flannel shirt, he-man style.
Speaking of popular styles on
the campus, the porkpie hat has
really come into it s own out here
on the plains. The
porkpie with the re
versible tweed coat f ri
are direct importations rv-yr
from Hah-vard and f
adaptable to any cam
pus. GOLD'S have the
jauntiest, most flatter
ing porkpie of fuzzy
felt with a dashing lit
tle feather coquettishly mannish
and strikingly new. They are sure
to head the list before the season
is over so be one of the first to
be smart.
Therels one nice thing about
college fashions-it's the aim and
desire of every girl to have a
fuzzy sweater or bracelet or
Ag formal
(Continued from Tage 1.)
ities building into a barn for the
frolic, but the dancers sidetracked
"Turkey in the Straw" for mod
ern swing most of the evening.
Bowlers to boots.
Bowler hats, overalls, bonis
neckerchiefs, aprons, hair ribbons,
pigiaus, cod pipes, in every con
ceivable Btvle. Shflne and rrlnr
came out of hiding for the eve
ning as ag students celebrated
their annual "farmer" funfest.
The Formal was sponsored by
Agricultural Executive board,
without wholesale redistribution of
population, which would be wholly
unsatisfactory from the economic
point of view. He said a German
conquest, for example, would be
Refreshing
Healthful
BIGGER BETTER K
what-not just like some other
gil l's and no one cares a bit. In
fact, the more replicas a gal sees
of the style she is wearing, the
more fashionable she feels. r
This may apply to hair styles
too but if you have a yearning
to be an individualist or a more-glamorous-than-thoti
female, take
thee to BEN YOUR HAIRDRES
SER, 211 So. 13th street. There
you may have your hair restyled
to fit your own features. It's lots
of fun and makes you feel like
someone you had wanted to be.
Don't forget to ask for "Fluff"
shampoo when you have your
locks washed gives them that
silky kitten sheen that you love
to touch.
And while we're chatting of
soft and fluffy things do you
remember last winter how you
pined for a pair of
white angora mittens
and how thrilled you
were when your
"daddy" gave them to
you for Christmas- -but
how disappointed
you were when they
shed all over your dark
coat? BEN SIMON'S
have the solution with
bunny fur mittens. Soft and
snuggly, white as snow and they
won't shed. They are lined wiiih
white silk jersey too.
There's a surprise in store for
all TURNPIKE goers next week
end. A coming big-timer who has
been quite the sensation in the
east Johnny Martone. The first
time kids of this country have
had a chance to hear this eastern
idol. As you may know from his
program over CBS, his music
leans toward the sweet and low.
However, .ill those who still cling
to the school of jitterbugs will
get their share of swing. Johnny
Martone is dated up at the
TURNPIKE for next Friday, Sat-
urnay ami ounday. Ot course you
know that your old favorite, Jack
Crawford, is playing there again
tonight.
Getting down to more Fcrious
matters of school and stuff - MR.
TOWNSEND says: "It's a smart
thing for Cornhuskers who do
not like to wait, to have their
photographs taken early in the
day- the shop opens at 8:30 a. m.
infinitely worse than the treaty of
Versailles, as distrust and dislike
of Germans and German methods
Is deeply Ingrained in central Eu
rope. Van Roycn
(Continued from Page 1.)
headed the committee on orches
tra, favors and chaperons; Ople
Hedlund and Milo Tesar had
charge of decorations; Gwen Jack
and Oscar Tegtmeier were the
presentation committee chairmen,
Rhoda Chesley and Will Pitner
handled ticket sales, and Ellen
Ann Armstrong and Keith Gil
more were in charge of publicity
and refreshments. Prof, and Mrs.
L. W. Hurlbut and Dr. and Mrs.
T. H. Goodding were chaperons.
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group.