The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 26, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    It was just another day but a
couple of sort of peculiar things
transpired ... it seemed defi
nitely odd to see Marjorie Adams
and Ed Muir coking with dates,
seated against opposite walls . . .
it seems1 that the Union isn't the
only thing that's come between
them . . .
The lads who returned Eleanor
Watson's 19 lost dollars have nar
rowed down to a couple of Sig
Alph pledges . . . It's nice to know
with Eleanor that there are a lot
of good guys in the world . . .
The Alpha Sigs have been
smoking on Wendell Snocker . . .
understand that the girl is in
Denver . . .
It didn't take Norm Vcta, Sam
mie pledge, long to feel right at
home at NU . . . perhaps the fact
that he found one girl in the Sig
ma Delta Tau house to date every
Campus groups
plan exhibits
for AWS Mart
Pictorial presentation
of activities takes place
at Ellen Smith Saturday
Attempting to interest women
students in ways to spend their
leisure time, AWS, women's or
ganization, this year is initialing
a pictorial presentation of the
various activities open to women
in the form of an All-Activities
Mart. This realistic drama will be
presented Saturday from 1 to 4 p.
m. in Ellon Smith hall.
Every organization on the cam
pus which is open to women will
partic ipate. Leaders in the various
groups will be on hand to describe
their displays and to explain their
organizations to the students. The
purpose of the narrators is to tell
women how they can get into ac
tivities. AWS has arranged this unusual
presentation not only for women
interested in getting activity
points, but for those who wish
some beneficial way to spend leis
ure time.
It is not necessary to arrive at
1, for students may come at any
time before 4 and look around at
the various displays.
Organizations participating are:
YWCA, both ag and city campus
groups
AWS, the sponsors
Tassels, women's pep organiza
tion WAA, women's athletic associa
tion. Council of Religious Welfare
Coed Counselors
Student Union Board
Barb Council
Barb Activities Board
Towne Club
Cornhusker
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Awgwan
Prairie Schooner
University Theater
AIEE hears paper
At the first fall meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers in ME 106 last night,
at 7:30, Don Thomas and J. R.
Hazelton discussed Electrical Interconnections.
Shampoo Manicure
and finger 50c
wave ...$1.00 Haircut ..50c
9LL CUpULL
$&aidsL SfioftpSL
Hotel 2-3122
Cornhuske- 2-6971
SEE
Remington
Rand FOR LOWEST RATES
on
RENTALS AKi
PORTABLES
1223 P 8t Ph. 2-2852
By Jo Duree
datable night hasn't made Norm
any more homesick for Wyom
ing .. .
Back in school is Jack Scott,
Sigma Nu, and back in school on
Jack is the Sigma Nu pin
Mary Lee Adams used to wear . . .
with those people seeing each
other does it mean the pin will
be renting?
Sept. 28, Barbara Rosewater,
Alpha Xi Delt Mortar Board, is
to be married . . . Elgin, HI., is
her destination . . . Two of her
sisters, who were married the past
summer, were Irene Sellers and
Eleanor Collier . . .
There are rumors that Walt
Rundin, SAE, is cutting in on his
young roommate who has been
dating Alpha Phi Virginia Cham
bers . . .
What happens when the three
or four AOPi's get together and
CoUIlcil-
(Continued from page 1.)
mittees, a resolution was offered
and passed stating that ::'the Stu
dent Council recommends to the
men and women's point board that
University Theater b represented
on the point system."
Two new holdover members
were elected to take the place of
Marian Bradstrect and Brandon
Backlund who did not return to
school. The new holdovers are Bob
O'Connell and Betty Meyer.
The most important committee
in the Council is the judicial, whose
duty is to enforce decisions made
by the Council, to insure enforce
ment of policies of other organis
ations, and to make finals rulings
in any matters brought before it.
Members of this committee are:
Marvin Kruse, chairman.
John Mason.
Lowell Michael.
Tess Cassady.
Ruth Clark.
Members of other committees
are:
Election committee:
Co-chairmen, Burton Theil, Dale
Theobald.
Lowell Michael.
Ruth Ann Sheldon.
Dorothy Jean Bryan.
Committee on Point System.
Chairman, Chris Petersen.
Jean Humphrey.
Fred Meier.
Marvin Thompson.
Migrations committee.
Chairman, Miriam Rubnitz.
Marian Cramer,
Chris Petersen.
Constitutions committee.
Chairman, Marvin Thompson.
Priscilla Chain.
Mary Rosborough.
Norma Jean Campbell.
Student Activities Tickets.
Chairman, Ruth Clark.
Burton Thiel.
Betty Meyer.
Student Housing Facilities.
Co-chairman, Ruth Ann Sheldon.
Phil Weaver.
Ray Murray.
Dorothy Jean Bryan.
Student Health Committee.
Chairman, Jean HolU.
Tess Cassady.
Holly Shurtleff.
ht
BASKETBALL
BASEBALL
STUDE
On Sale At
Student Activities Office
Monday, Sept. 30 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tuesdoy, Oct. 1 8 A. M. to 1 P. M.
The tiudent tection if the mott detirable bloc of center teetion
in the Emtt Stadium,
CfMH wtakiiMr fca tmto Nrtliw w tfnt an rwMrntatW with rtatoM
IdeattflcaUoa faro aaa mow. Ifwlf lor mU will he m4 a I r. M.
TiMto, la tlw Htsaea AeUritlta Office by The fcdlUw at The Daily Nebraakaa
DAILY NEBRASKAN
compare the line that Phi Gam
Al O'Conner must indubitably be
putting out to each ... or per
haps he has four differing ap
proaches ?
The Kappa Delts are tossing a
closed party Saturday night and
among those present for any fes
tivities that might pop up are
Steadies Jo Robeck and Delta Sig
Bill Turney; Meg Mohrman with
Acacia Dick Morse; and Jean Fer
ris with Reuben Harmon, Farm
house . . .
Betu Sigs have pledged John
Bauermeister and Floyd Stork . .'
The younger generation Kappa
Sigs huddled over a lone coke and
the topic under discussion was the
identity of Marge Stewart, Alpha
Chi pledge ... To wit: Alpha Xi
Delta Pris Campsey is wearing a
diamond from Don Bower nat
urally. Former ROTC
head dies
Col. Francis Jewett was
uni commandant 1925-30
A former head of the ROTC at
Nebraska, Col. Francis F. Jewett,
died early Sunday morning at his
home in Lakeland, Fla., following
a heart attack.
Colonel Jewett was commandant
of the university regiment from
1925 to 1930. He received his B.A.
degree from the University of
Minnesota in 1901, and his com
mission in the army in 1902. Dur
ing the first World War he was a
major, serving overseas in 1917-17.
He was retired in 1936 from his
post as colonel; then he moved to
Lakeland.
His wife, Clara, and three sons:
Lt. Richard, West Point, Robert,
and Charles, survive him. Colonel
Jewett was buried in Arlington
national cemetery, Washington,
yesterday.
Rifles-
(Continued from page 1.)
universities all over the nation.
Lieutenant Pershing first organ
ized the group when he selected
the most proficient men in drill to
form a crack drill squad that
would be an example to the rest of
the drill unit. The squad continued
and was firs'; known as Varsity
Rifles before assuming its present
title.
The Rifles is now made up of
a crack squad, a rifle team, and
a crack platoon, and has as its
main objective the making of bet
ter military men.
Serving Pershing Rifles as offi
cers this year are Captain Milek,
1st Lt. McPhaU, 2nd Lt. Ashton,
and 2nd Lt. Cockle. Men selected
in the try-outs must serve a
pledgeship of a semester and one
six weeks before initiation. All
men in the unit drill each Tuesday
and Thursday at 5 p. m.
The actives of Pershing Rifles
will hold their first meeting
tick
for
ETS
TRACK
WRESTLING
SWIMMING
Thursday at 5 p. ra. Following la
the list of actives returning; this
year: Bert Allen, Donald Young,
Aubrey PetUt, Dick Peters, Ed
ward Milder, Marvin Murphy,
Dwlght Moell, Dean Horn, Adrian
Foe, Edward Danielson, Clyde
Reed, William Brodbeck, Ralph
Batty, Frank Brakel, Dick Bresee,
and Francia Cox,
NEW LOCATION
of
Lincoln's Loveliest, New
Modern Priced Beauty Salon
Hair Stylists
MR. DON MR. NORMAN
GIjDYS COR R ELL
(FormaHy of OorreU'i Bcaatjr Shoa)
MISS MILDRBD
MISS LEOTA
Open Every Thursday Evening
Other Evrnlnn by Appointment
TIIIPP IIKA1JTY SALON
237 South 14th St. Tele. 2-3653
Operated by Mi Tripp
STARTING TODAY! 173 "rvlh
A Great Novel Becomes A 'fill In IC 11 II
Greater Motion Plcturel f V p)H II U
111 THE WIN" I
' r"Rtccronajy
Mjul utile
l,uuy dull
Evening t Tb Time In IJaeata!
40c T I J MARCH Or TIMK
Children 10o 1 & & nw JZZ
"
' t
V
5- ' :
"Jobs or College Women' 9
practical u!k on the opportunities for rollrgo
womrui in the buinr world.
by
Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg MacGtbbon
(notrd author, roluinniht, lecturer, talW America's
foremoftt authority on bimincM rtiquette.)
FRIDAY, at 4 V. M.
FRIDAY, "Appearance Your Greatest Asset"
SATURDAY,
UliJlhJLL M10E
Thursday, September 26, I$P
Democracy i The " Association
for the Prevention of Taking Cft
Hats In Elevatora" i a Washing
ton, D. C, organization. It is dedi
cated to the belief that removing
hats promote class distinction
because hats are removed for fe
male passengers and not for the
female elevaotor operator. Besides
it's embarrassing to bald-headed
men.
KTTSi
11 ODAY
(Thursday)
at 4:30
in our
4th Floor
Auditorium
SATURDAY, at 10:30 A. M.
"llou to Get Your h irst Job'1
NO CHARGE
J
r