DAILY NEBRASKA
Sunday, October 13, 1940
A
f
It was no home-coming on the
books but there were gobs of peo
ple seeing the Husker-Indiana
fracas . . . and quite a few were
out of last year's school directory.
. . . SAE John Guthrie who was
sporting a lovely "I am an Alum"
label on his lapel, as well as
brothers Brown and Wilkinson. . .
and Betty Mallo who's wearing
a Sig Alph pin was in town, with
Paul. . . .
Dorothy Cline was with the
Thetas at the game. ... it was
real clubby at the Chi O house
what with Ruthie Stephens, and
Betty Flory, last year's prexy,
back to see their little men . . .
and Indiana. . . .
DCs Jane Cook and Polly
Windle were there . . . which re
minds that quite a few of the DU
boys are putting Ann Thomas . . .
who incidentally is re-wearing
Chuck Davis's ATO emblem since
Charles is now in Lincoln, ... on
black lists ... we must find out
why. . . .
And Frank Kudrna. Kappa Sig,
AWS to issue
weekly news
sheet Monday
First issue of "The Women,"
Weekly news sheet being published
by th6 AWS board, will be dis
tributed to all women on campus
tomorrow. The sheet will an
nounce, in condensed form, meet
ings of special interest to wom
en. Staff for the publication in
cludes three members of the
board: Dorothy White, editor; Bet
ty Newman, assistant editor; and
Susan Shaw, distribution.
Copies of "The Women" will be
handed to house presidents for
distribution in organized houses
at a meeting tomorrow afternoon.
Other points of distribution are:
Student Union, social sciences
lounge, library, teachers college,
Andrews and Ellen Smith on city
campus: ag hall and home eco
nomics building on ag campus.
Party Farors and
Decorations
Shcwers and Weddinrs
Wedding Announcements
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By Jo Duree
is about, as is P. J. Jensen, Chi
Omega he's pinned to. . . .
Clark Wenke, Sig Ep, was real
happy this week-end for his best
girl, June Ann Hogan, was in Lin
coln . . . saw them Turnpiking . . .
as were Alpha Phi Tat Hermlng
haus with Del Moore, seemingly
quite happy about that whole
thing. . . .
Acacias are buffet suppering
tonight and it seems that Pat
Patterson will be with Alpha Xi
Harriet Woods, Ned Eastlack with
Alpha Chi Virginia Barron and
Bill Hastings with Chi O Lila Hill
man. . . .
The. Dclts are pledging this
morning and will be quite formal
about the whole thing . . . they'll
breakfast, then pledge and culmi
nate things by going to the First
Presbyterian church . . . nice.
Open House yesterday after the
game was that of Tri Delta while
the AO Pi's are having a tea to
day honoring Mrs. George Misko.
. . . Alpha Sigs dated up people
and had a whee of a time, hay
rack riding. . . . Walt Cropper
with Alpha Phi Betty Purdham,
John Sandall with DG Betty
Newman brings
most money in
YW eash drive
Jane Shaw, YW president, re
ports that Betty Newman has
brought in the most money and
pledges in the YW drive for $1,000.
The six houses which have con
tributed the most are: Pi Beta Phi.
Raymond Hall, Delta Gamma,
Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Phi. and
Chi Omega. Faculty members are
contributing well. Not all contribu
tions have been reported and the
drive is to continue for another
week.
There are 142 new members to
date. The workers on the mem
bership drive are asked to report
daily between 5 and 5:30 p. m. in
th dining room at Ellen Smith.
Sinfonia holds fall
reception today
Sinfonia's fall reception for new
students, to be held in the Union
at 3 p. m. today, will feature a
short talk by Emanuel Wishnow,
a musical program and refresh
ments. Taking part in the pro
gram are Cleve Genzlinger, vo
calist: James Price, violinist, and
Don' Hartman, flutist.
Plans were made at the musical
society's meeting Thursday for
the Harmony Hour to be held
every Thursday at 4 p. m. in the
Union music room.
New officers elected for the se
mester are: Phillip Heller, vice
president and histoiian, and Greg
ory Meyer, secretary and warden.
Perry, and Ed Lof was there with
KKG Virginia Hay. ...
Billie Shurtz, little Omaha gal,
was in town seeing Kappa Sig
Ralph Combs. . . .
It was a great game . . . and
while we were all for that Indiana-Nebraska
game we want to
say that if the rag had only had
its Women's page editors, B. Bur
ress and F. Behm, playing in that
epic staged the other day when
the crowd was ao overflowing that
the stadium wasn't large enough
to encompass both the partici
pants and the spectators . . . any
way it was a great game . . .
and the battle axe that Marian
Crammer presented Bob Aden
with at the half was a beautiful
be-ribboned thing. . . .
Uni rifle club
holds first meet
First meeting of the university
rifle club was held at 5 p. m. Fri
day afternoon in room 210 of Ne
braska hall.
All firing is done on an inside
range with a 22 rifle. Dues of one
dollar per year are charged which
pay for ammunition, medals, range
equipment and trips to the var
sity team.
The range in Andrew's base
ment will be opened Oct. 14 and
will be open mornings from 9 to
11 on Tuesday and Thursdays and
from 1 to 4 each afternoon except
Saturday.
In the rifle club is the varsity
team of 10. an ROTC team of 15,
and a freshman team of 10. Nov. 4
to 8 intramural competition will be
held. The remainder of the semes
ter will be spent in team tryouls.
SpOtliglll-
ontinued from page 3)
had considerable trouble in tack
ling the doc. It was un to a bv-
stander to run the dog out of
bounds.
Several outstanding ounts were
witnessed on the field. Our own
Hermie Rohrig booted one 65
yards out of bounds on the 1-foot
line. Hursh of Indiana also put
one out of the 2-yard line.
Vike Francis had a beautiful 53
yard run nullified because of a
holding penalty. Francis rammed
thru the middle and out into the
open for a nice run and one of hi
best in the Scarlet livety.
Zimmer zims.
Indiana's Zimmer proved to be a
thorn in the side of the Nebraska
team all afternoon. Only weigh
ing 150 pounds he made up for
this jack of weight with his swift
ness. He took a Hursh pass on
the 5 and ran unhampered over
the goal line for the lone Hoosier
counter.
Roly Poly Rohrig was having a
field day for the Nebraskans. He
was in and out of packs of black
shiits and was full of drive.
The between half demonstration
was one of the best as far as those
in the west stand were concerned.
The card section and the band
snould be given a vote of thanks.
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