DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesctay, September 24, 1940
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By Jo Dure
And the rains came and people's
hair pot quite uncurled and the
Corn-Crib was overflowing with
humanity. . .and people's Jeet got
muddy and they talkd about
things like ye gods it's getting hot
and isn't it nice and cool now and
did you know E. B. Isaacson, Tri
D who used to wear Herbie Hill
man's Phi Gam pin is now wear
ing his wedding ring to classes. . .
and that a couple of weddings to
be are the recently announced en
gagements of lbs Waugh, KKG
and Mortar Board, to Beta Bob
Brownlec, and of Mary Fislar, Chi
Omega and beauty queen, to
Dutch Deitmeyer. . .
And Phi Delt Charley Harris
passed the first cigars of the sea
son... the brother refrained from
the customary visit to his bride to
be, who's clear away in Omaha. . .
Clutching cokes lately were Bill
McKerney, Sig Chi who hasn't
been being seen around with dif
ferent girls since way last spring
...the girl across the table was
the Kappa Bette Ann Nichols...
perhaps Willie's pin is out no
more?
Popular among the newest
younger set is Alpha riii pledge
Janet Westover who's been called
upon by DU'a, Alpha Sigs, and
Sigma Nu. . .
And then among the fraterni
ties' more socially minded pledges
there's ATO Terry Fuller, Kappa
Sig Dick Berg, and Sigma Nu Bill
Donovan who are confining their
social talents to no single house . , .
Pretty serious about the strik
ing blonde from Lincoln high,
Geneviene Roberts, is Bob Heinzel
man, SAE pledge and all-state
basketball player... if the pace to
date keeps up you'll see them to
gether often . . .
Sig Alph Wertmann, commonly
called Butch, is alternating be
tween the Kappa and Theta inns
...Ruth Haney and Marie Ander
son, you know. . .
People who are dating people
now might add Bob Keri, Kappa
Sigma and Joyce Junge, Pi Phi
pledge to their list. . .
Janet Shaw, Alpha O, doesn't
waste much time when it comes
to repeat performances night
after she was unpinned from Dick
Miller, Kappa Sig, she started
dating Dick Miller, Phi Gam
from Dick to Dick; thru dick n
din...
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Varsity to feature
special student's
rate offer tonight
Students will have a chance to
make money and save some at the
same time tonight when the Var
sity theatre will admit students
for a special 28 cent rate and
"Prof. Spell It" will award cash
prizes to smart memhers of the
audience.
The special 28 cent admission
price for Wednesday shows will
not be effected by the special
offer, according to the manage
ment. Over 20 people will win prizes
In the spelling contest. Trick
spelling stunts have been planned
for tonight's special program.
Student rates will be effective
between 7 and 8 p. m., provided
identification cards are presented
at the box office.
Roosevelt-
( Continued from page 1.)
nients rtceived would seem to In
dicate that many favored Willkie,
but feared the strength of Roose
velt's political machine.
The majority of Roosevelt
support comes from the bizad
college, with arts and sciences,
and engineering students next
Wiilkie-ites come mostly from
arts and sciences, with bizad a
close second, and engineering
third. Under closer scrutiniza
tion, this information Is likely to
prove misleading, for the bizad
college and the arts and sciences
college are the two largest on
the city campus. Naturally, a
majority of those persons ques
tioned would be tegistered in one
Gerald Summers
tells experiences
as missionary
Tales of adventure from the out
post of civilization geographers
call Borneo, where the tempera
ture is 96 degrees the year around
even in the few-and-far-between
shade, were told to Warren
Church Leaguers last night by
Gerald Summers, university alum
nus who has been stationod there
as a missionary for the past 13
years.
Summers and his family have
returned to this country so that
the Nebraska alum can get his
theological degree in absentia from
Drew university, Madison, N. J.,
in October.
The missionary expects to re
turn to the Malayan peninsula on
November 1, sailing from San
Francisco.
of the two.
Reasons for choice.
In asking Uie opinions of the
students, we ran onto several rea
sons held by pro-Willkle men why
Roosevelt should not be elected:
"FDR has spent too much money,
and is not getting anywhere;" "We
need a change Roosevelt's get
ting too powerful;" "His (Roose
velt's) foreign policy is rapidly
leading us toward war."
The pro-FDRcrs, too, had their
reasons for not electing Willkie, or
anyone else except Roosevelt:
"Why change horses in the middle
of the stream?;" "The NRA, I'WA,
AAA, and all those otlicr projects
have done too much for the Deplc
for them not to support Koosevel
this year;" "I favor his national
defense program."
Hosp to address
state meeting of
student councils
Miss Helen Hosp, dean of worn
en, will speak at the all-state con
vention of student councils In
York Friday. It will be the first all
state convention of council mem
bers in Nebraska, and 70 to 100
members of various council
throughout the state are expected
to ut'.end.
The theme of the convention is
"The American Way." Superin
tendent Wiltse will open the meet
ings vith an address in the morn
in vt m Hosp is guest at lunch
es .. l will speak in the after
i.w. "The American Way as
it Applies and Extends Toward
Our Policies With Other Coun
tries." Fay linger chosen
head of hand cluh
Dick Faytingcr was elected
president of the university band
organization for the ensuing year,
at an election held Friday night
Vice-president will be Curtis
Wright Other officers are Bob
Slenimons, secretary - treasurer;
Harold Larmcn, promotion man
ager; and Dick Koupal, publicity
manager.
Fraternity men at Union col
lege spend an average of J68.80
per year more than non-fratemity
men.
largest employers of student
help at the University of Florida
have signed a code governing
wages and labor conditions.
1 x' J dpMfe
starring In V
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