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The DAILY NFJIRASKAN
Tuesday, October 31, 1939
1
SOCIETY
Oldstudyand testgrind
concludes migration story
Back to the old grind of tests
and 'writer's cramp' today with
absolutely nothing that even re
sembles a good time. There are a
few Kansas State reverberations
which revolve about dates to the
game. Harriet Talbot, DG, and
Jack Clarke, Kappa Sigma; and
Helen Catherine Davis, also DG.
and Jimmy Stuart. Vhi Dolt; Jack
Gellatly, Delt, and Mary Jane Wil
son, Pi Phi, all attended the game
and celebrated the Husker victory.
The Phi Rho's held a party on
Saturday night in Omaha. Attend
ing from this campus were Bar
bara Meyer, DG. with Sam Swen
son formerly DU on this cam
pus; Mary Kline, also DG, and Ben
Ewing, formerly ATO.
The Sigma Nu' are studying
erime detection this week the
cause: fifteen dollars was stolen
at the Sigma Nu house last week.
The Delt's will hold an alumni
smoker on Wednesday with Doc
tor Whitney telling of his Euro
pean tour.
Senator Sorrell was the Sigma
Nu's guest at dinner on Monday.
The Theta's celebrated Hallow
e'en with a party at the chapter
house last night.
The Sig Alph's, while a little
belated, wish to announce that
Nat Kline has been elected pledge
president; Dale Strasser, vice
president; and Kris Berger, secretary-treasurer.
The Sigma Nu's have a Tri Delt
exchange dinner scheduled for
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Hartman of Seat
tle. Washington, National Panhel
lenic delegate for Gamma Phi
Beta, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the chapter house on her way
to the Panhellenic meeting in
Chicago.
Mrs. F. S. Bukey entertained 24
guests nt an informal afternoon
party and buffet supper at her
home Saturday. The guest list
was comprised of the faculty
wives of the university college of
pharmacy and girls registered in
that college. The Hallowe'en motif
was used in the appointments. A
group of girls of Kappa Epsilon
sorority assisted the hostess in
serving.
Jack o' Lanterns replaced the
traditional candle light at the
Towne Club dinner Monday night.
Games were in order after the
dinner with everyone swinging
out in a Virginia reel. Kay Hunt
ing was in charge of arrange
ments for the party with Marie
Louise Drake, Laurel Morrison,
Lorraine Crause. and Eleanor
Crawford helping her.
Banquet
(Continued from Page 1.)
will be announced by Clifford M.
Hicks, secretary.
Prof. Clarence E. McNeill will
announce those graduating with
distinction. They are: Paul J.
Bstandig, Lincoln; Evelyn Marie
Carbon, Lincoln; Kenneth Lee
EkwalL Lincoln; Velma Louise
Ekwall, Lincoln; Marjorie E. Fre
denhagen, Lincoln; William
Thomas Harris, Lincoln; George
Reade Hawkes, Omaha; Irene
Elizabeth Sellers, Custer, S. D.;
Marian Louise Staley, Lincoln;
Marion Jesse Stock, Murdock.
Kirshmon attends meet
Dr. J. E. Kirshman, chairman
of the department of economics,
attended a recent meeting of the
executive committee of the Mid
west Economies Association, at
Des Moines. The conference was
called to arrange the program for
the spring meeting of the organi
zation at Des Moines next April.
Migrators
(Continued from Page 1.)
And the Cornhuskers plowed thru
for their last score.
DAILY Sports Editor June Bier
bower lost her faith in press cards
she had to pay her way into the
game.
Luxury, enjoyment.
The student special was de
scribed as a luxurious train and
everybody testifies to an enjoy
able time en route. The travelers
played cards, bet on the game, got
acquainted, and sold megaphones.
Beatrice was the scene of an
impromptu rally. A couple of Cobs
in the front coach of the train ran
all the way to the rally only to
run wildly back again as the tmin
pulled out. "Kan Kansas!" was
the patriotic cry of Boat i ice cit
izens.
At Manhattan, the Nebraskans
were met by the Wampus Cats,
men's pep group, and the Purple
Pepsters, women's organization.
Huskers marched behind the Ne
braska band part of the way to
the campus.
It was Homecoming In Manhat
tan and the Kansans supplied
planty of noise. So did the Husk
ers. Kansas, students claim, has a
beautiful campus with plenty of
trees, broad lawns, walks, and
shaded groves. "We could use a
few of 'em here," one N. U. visitor
commented. Kansas has spent a
great deal on campus buildings
too. A new general science build
ing and dormitories, all of native
Kansas stone, are notable fea
tures. Their stadium is small, how
ever, compared to Nebraska's. The
crowd of 14,000 filled it
Sellers publishes article
Dr. J. L. Sellers of the depart
ment of history, has edited and
published the Richard H. Mockett
Diary in the current issue of the
Mississippi Valley Historical Review.
Martha McGee gives
soprano recital
Miss Martha McGee, Columbus,
gave a soprano recital at Joslyn
Memorial in Omaha. The unmbers
on the program included "A
Dream," Grieg; "My Lovely Celia,"
Wilson; "Wild Geese." Rogers;
"Love is the Wind," Mitchell;
"Clouds," Charles; "Mountains,"
Rasbach; and "Vissi D'Arte,"
Tosca Puccini. Maragret Lindgren
served as accompanist.
Intercollegiate athletic competi
tion has been abandoned by Ba
College.
To Charles A. Bennett, mechan
ical engineer '11, goes credit for
developing the government process
for drying seed cotton.
Trinity college has a history
class conducted by a blind instruc
tor. The Intercollegiate Peace asso
ciation was organized at Earlham
college in 1906.
lelraiLi i Ja.Jiion Cen.
HOVLAND-SWANSON
YOU'RE
Invited
to OUR
UNIVERSITY STYLE SHOW
THURSDAY NITE. NOV. 2. 7:15 P.M.
See the New Fashions fur winter
sports afternoon and the Mili
tary Ball modeled by University
Coeds. Fun entertainment door
prizes. Get your free ticket of ad
mission from the Mademoiselle
Shop, second floor.
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