The DAILY NEBIUSKAN
TuesJay, November 21, 1939
SOCIETY
Pink ribbons commemorate
win over Pi tt 1 8 years ago
Blue Monday comes with the
usual scarcity in news; and falls
into Tuesday with very little do
ing. Fitt reverberation worth no
ticing comes to light in Joanne
Lyman's hair riblwns.
When Kappa's commented on
the red and white ribbons 'Link'
was wearing in her hair on Mon
day she told the sisters that 18
years ago - when, incidentally,
she was five months old her
mother pinned those same ribbons
in her hair when they met Big
link at the train upon his return
from the victorious game. Joanne
wore the ribbons to the train yes
terday when she met her father
and the victorious team.
HELD ON SUNDAY
at the Tri Delt houae was a buffet
Bupper for the parents of actives
and pledges. The Sig Ep's also
held their annual fall buffet supper
at the chapter house, as did the
Farm house men.
Mrs. Donald B. Sinclair, Theta's
national president, is visiting the
local chapter from Monday to
Wednesday of this week. Mrs.
Sinclair was entertained on Mon
day afternoon at the Union by the
advisory board on Monday eve
ning a formal dinner was given in
her honor. The dinner was fol
lowed by the Lincoln Symphony
Concert and a fireside party at
the Theta house.
MORE INITIATIONS
Included Betty Rathburn at the
Delta Gamma house last Sunday.
Also on Sunday initiation was held
for Bill Sample, Phi Fsi.
Delta Gamma Folly Wendle left
Monday for Red Oak, Iowa to at
tend the wedding of a close friend.
Visitors over the weekend in
cluded Sam Swenson and Dick
Heldebrant both former DU's,
now Phi Rho members -to see
Barbara Meyer and Maxine Grant
both DG's.
All else may be called a neces
sary evil. On Wednesday the DU's
and Theta's are having an ex
change dinner. Also a Phi Psi
KKG exchange dinner the same
night.
fMCA to welcome
100 at supper
The annual YMCA membership
supper will be held at 6 p. m.
Thursday evening in the "Y"
rooms, according to C. D. Hayes,
secretary. The supper, which will
welcome 100 new members ineo
the organization, was formerly
scheduled for tomorrow night.
Dr. Warren R. Bailer, chairman
of the advisory lard for the uni
versity "Y" will preside. Other
faculty members of the advisory
board who will briefly evaluate the
work of the group and its activi
ties are Prof. L. A. Bingham,
electrical engineering, Dr. B. C.
Hendricks, chemistry, Dr. Carl
Roscnquist from the ag campus,
and Dr. C. H. Patterson, philosophy.
Players-
(Continued from Page 1.)
H-P7lhnh Lillian Hlnrkovrc
Apia llH1rinn I jmi Wilkinft
Anna Dorothy Ward
Rnhhi Sumiirt roll Kk hmnnd
Mrnrrl, MirrliKr Broker ....
Krnnrth Miller
Woman of Jrnsalcm . Mildred Manning
Man- Matilala Barbara Blrk
Nathan, Wnlrr tvller . . . . Bob iailwlek
KMher, Jnwph'i PaiiKhter
Mrtfnta Thedr
1eban, of lamaMU
Verne ;elilnsrr
Jnxhna John Kinney
Benlah Mildred Manning
Woman of JertmaJem Ret lie Cox
Men nf Jerusalem
..lwrenee swed-lnnd, Kd1n lek,
lulini Bnkev
Towne club hears
fashion address
"War its effect on present
day fashions," proved one of the
most discussed points of a talk
given by Miss Grace Morton, pro
fessor of textiles and clothing at
the ag college, before Towne club
last night. Miss Morton empha
sized modern trends in dress and
gave hints for achieving the well
dressed look.
This lecture was the second in
a series planned by the club, be
cause of the interest of the girls
in modem fashion news. Mrs.
Thilip Schmelkin, buyer for Gold
& Co., spoke last week.
Roses were presented to club
members by the Barb Council "re
warding the girls for their partici
pation in the Kosmet Club skit" of
last Saturday afternoon.
Ferguson, Fedde elected
officers of national group
Dean O. J. Ferguson, of the en
gineering college, was reelected
to membership on the executive
committee of the Association of
Land Grant Colleges at its 53rd
annual convention held in Wash
ington last week. Prof. Margaret
Fedde, chairman of the home eco
nomics department, was made sec
retary of th groups home eco
nomics division.
Forum
(Continued from Page 1.)
ment of political science, will talk
on the "Anatomy of Dictator
ship;" Dean J. E. LeRossignol of
the college of business administra
tion will explain "Some Economic
Aspects of Dictatorship;" and Dr.
H. A. Winnacker of the history
department will speak on "Dic
tatorship in Historical Perspective."
The addresses will be brief to
permit the audience to ask ques
tions and participate in a brief
discussion period.
Who cares?
(Continued from Fage 1.)
pik Beauty Queens. They pay
four dollars an hour and a barrel
of whiskey."
"Aw, that there's just a lot of
talk," Faw said. "They ain't that
much money in the world."
"You mean that, economically
speaking, the total of wage-hours
per capita is not equal to the sum
total of monetary wealth?" the
youngest son demanded.
"Reckon we'll have to shoot that
kid," Paw said. "He's gettin' too
smart. I ain't a-gonna have no
son of mine endin' up in college!"
Chapter 3.
Used car lots. Wadda ya want,
mister, a car? Lots of cars. Red
cars. Blue cars. Cars with wheels.
Here's a car I'll sell you for
ten bucks. What, you won't pay
ten bucks? Go on, scram, you
dirty Oakies. Who do you think
you are anyhow? You'll be lucky
to get out of this chapter alive.
And so will the reader.
Chapter 4.
Slowly the Joad's car crawled
along the dusty road to Nebraska.
Only 4.000 miles to go. Maw
couid hardly believe it. If only
Paw hadn't turned on the wrong
paragraph back there in chapter
3, they'd be in Lincoln by now.
Things were in a mess. Nine
members of the family were
buried along the roadside, six of
them dead. Five babies had
joined the little caravan and no
body knew where they came from.
Furthermore, nobody cared.
Chapter 8.
(Chapters 5, 6, and 7 have been
censored.)
"Why, blankety-blank it," Paw
said to Maw, "you're the most
blankety-blank blank wiie I ever
saw. Blank blank blank.'
"You can't talk to me like that,"
Maw said. 'That's the first time
since we was married you ever
used that high-falootin' correct
English."
"I'm sorry, Maw. I mean you're
Field geologists
guests at party
Entertained at a museum party
Friday evening were the men who
worked in the field this summer.
Also present were members anl !
assistants of the geology depart,
ment and museum department ami
NYA assistants; 60 persons in all.
Dinner was served the group.
They were shown color movies of
the "field expeditions that were
taken this summer and movies of
the Nebraska-Missouri football
game.
the most blankety-blank wife I
ever SEEN."
"That's better," Maw said, dry.
ing her eyes on a piece of cor
rugated iron.
Chapter 9.
At last the Joads reached Ne
braska. But, to their sorrow they
found the Beauty Queen story was
all dirty, capitalist propaganda.
So the Joads all went to live
with Author Steinhack who ia
making enough off the movie
rights alone to buy them all the
table legs thev can eat. -The
End.
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