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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1940)
8 Gone strictly social and quite etiquet-bookish are the Kappa Sigma's for they smashed preced ent like all good democrats... plug. . .and sent out those unheard of heralding: invitations. . .they're supposed to be barns. . .more plug . . .or had you heard that the lads are going to have their annual barn dance Saturday night... this advertisement was paid for at the regular rate. . . It looks like people will really be decked out in such outfits as to slightly resemble cow-hands and milk maids and their ideas of what farmers look like. . .Fhi Fsi's are having that sort also which'll make it tres char mantes for peo ple like Betty O'Shea and Jack Morrow and B Jo Byllseby and Fred Stiner who'll want to o to both the Thi Psi ditty and the KAT Heavenly Hop. Roses and Roses to the AOPi palace what with Kay Hanley, Jackie Stretton and Betty Ann Bonebright the recipients. . .seems that Jackie's were from out of town . . . Ed Faytinger, Sig Chi pledge. Is haunting the dorm these days, seeing Shirley Johnson... Another annual affair is due Saturday evening when the Sig Fp? pack up and head for Roberts Here's how man gets woman When there's a wile there's a wav By Gene Bradley. "Why do women fall so madly In love with you?" When Ne braska bachelors recently an swered this question, they divulged the secret on "How to Spellbind Coeds' or "The Care and Han dling of Women." Men, who would become romancers, heed the advice of: Bob Sandberg, arts and science senior: I wear Magees clothes and I don't get arounu enough for people to know me as I really am. Jack Clarke, engineering sopho more: ' guess I pet 'em because I am quiet, considerate, unassum ing. Ralph Battie, engineering sopho more: That's what's been both ering me for about the last 19 years. John Mason, arts and science senior: Because I never say No. They just havenl got my number! . J J J i Bob Aden, bizad senior: I get only those with a sense of humor. Hmr Rnnrrt I'm Hie nd T , " ' John J. Douglass, bizad sopho more: 'guess I get 'em because of my big feet. They help me get round. Bud Rohde, bizad senior: I'm such a scholastic flash that the girls know that I'm bound to achieve success when I grow big. Ed Butler, bizad sophomore: On to 1 C2J fp FRIDAY NOV. 1 9-12 10 Person anion Id By Jo Duree cafe and fun... Harry Seagren will be with his Omaha chum, Ruth Ecklund; Bob Johnson and Patty Fulton, KKG; and it seems that Bob Henderson will be about with Alpha Chi Janice Goldsmith ...and the Sig Fp brethern sug gest that an ad to the effect that Frosty Wilson is without a date and any young woman thereby interested might call 2-7475, which is the Sig Fp phone number... Last night the Phi Psi's and the DCs ate dinner together and the active chapter plus Dottie Thom as who Dick Harnsburger de manded -ate pheasant. . .the lads went hunting last week end. . . Thi Delts will probably feed Segar Ellis over at the Phi Delta Theta Inn this week end when he plays at the Pike brotherly stuff. Towne Club is also going to have a party. . .Prexy Marian Bearsley and Bob Amnion: Jerry Smith and Bob Schmall; Eleanor Crawford and Charlie Dientt; and Dorothy Jean Bryan with Bill Da foe contemplate being there... Dottie Wear. Chio pinned to Dick McConnell. DU; has been faithfully trotting out to the hos pital every day to hold Dick's palm and see how he's progressing. . .a mild case of appendicitis. . .he stood her up one evening and she account of my money. Bob Johnson, engineering sopho more: Dunno. Just cuz it s me, I guess. Bill McBride, ails and science freshman: You know me - unaf fected, charming, faithful. Jim Howell. Harry Hinder and Mac Howell: We treat them rough. Gable-style. Dick Harnsberger, bizad sopho more: I'm the domestic type. Barb council plans Halloween parly Friday A Hallowe'en party for unaffili-j ated students Friday evening has bcen planned by the barb council. Bob Simmons, in charge, an nounced that the party would fol low the regular barb dance from 7 to 8:30 p. m. with admission I of 10 cents or an activities ticket to both events. OM'st, C'utural allege in , the United States is Michlfan State .established in 1S."3. j Missing element S3 has been i found by University of California t scientists. ki s v W ,v J if vsW 'hi Vi i mm ml $7 $5L295 DAILY NEBRASKAN found that the lad had been rushed to the hospital. . . Out to the Alpha Phi Jungle will be Mary Stephenson with Phi Psi Deb Smith, Dot Griswold with SAE Dick Nash and Ann Fickling with Bill Fahnstock. . .ah House parties. . . Seen with each other and a coke in the Union might have been if you'd been there when we were there Francey Bodinson, DDD, with PKA Herb Dow; Clayton La Velle DU and AOPi Marcia Beck man. . . To be married the ninth of No vember ar Mary Fislar, ChiO alum and former beauty queen and BDGOC. to Butch Dieter meyer. . . Carrie Belle had a Halloween party and every one had a def initely fine time as the 273 were individually scared by the antics and then refreshed with food. . . War, gruesome though it may be, will be the theme of the Beta's open house party Saturday night. L'affaire will definitely be on the lighter side, though, kappa Jean Kerl will be captive of "Jeep" Howell for the evening, ditto Theta Botty O'Shea of Prexy John Wcingarten. Dorothy Ann Koenig, Kappa, also has a rendezvous the same evening with Piker Davis. Barb groups plan weekend parties Halloween "hangover" party has been planned for unaffiliated students by the barb council for Friday evening in parlors XYZ. The party will follow a regular barb dance which is to be held in the ballroom from 7:00 to 8:30 p. m.. and is scheduled to last un til midnight. Ten cents or an ac tivities card will be the admission to both events. Several other parties have been announced for the weekend: Towne club and ACBC club will hold an exchange dance in the ballroom at the same time as the Darn aance, alter a short meeting in the barb office. A party is planned by Towne c,ub for Saturday night at Ma- sonic temple, 27th and B streets. ACBC and Baldwin halls will hold their fall party at the Corn- husker hote Satunl4y wnin(J. All-barb night has been an- nounced bv Raymond hall, for a dance Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m As seen in Mademoiselle Girdled in glamour. . . knowing jeweled at the throat. This is a dress to work magic on your beau. He'll think you never looked so slim, so unerly the woman - of - the - world. Featured in beautiful ly contrasting colors. Chi O, AGR load race Chi Omega sorority and Al pha Gamma Rho fraternity are leading in the Cornhusker Greek picture-taking contest this wek. Sixty-one seniors and fifty-five juniors have had their pictures taken so far. Sorority results are: Chi Omega 14 Delta Gamma 3- Kappa Kappa Gamma.... 2 Delta Delta Delta 0 Fraternity results. Alpha Gamma Rho 22 Farmhouse 16 Kappa Sigma 12 Beta Theta Pi 8 Phi Kappa Psi 7 Hoover ( Continued from Page 1) England, not thru the state de partment, but throught Mackenzie King, governor-general of Canada. Roosevelt's done a double- head ed sommersault in the past week, the former president pointed out. Right now, he's strongly for peace. He says so. His actions, however, until recently, have not indicated his strong desire for avoiding war. This present cam paign closely parallels the one of 1916 when Wilson was re-elected because "He kept us out of war." In less than a year after the elec tion, we were in the war, he ob served. Issues of election Later, in a press conference at his hotel. Hoover declared that in his estimation the major issues of this campaign are. first, peace and war; second, the third term; third, the drift toward national social ism; and, woven in among all three, the restoration of employ ment and security to the nation. FIGURE out your FIGURE Needs! A r, . r Tit x. C'h - 2$r iON OTHER STYLES V V V' Friday, November I, 1940 Grad's 'My Day' tells of draflec life in the army "My Day," as related by Don G. Thompson, former university student and now a lieutenant in the U. S. army at Sam Houston, Tex., will give susceptible draftees an idea as to how they will spend their time in the army. First call is at 6 a. m. and breakfast is served at 6:30. At 7:30 drill starts, lasting until 11:30. The noon meal is at noon. From 1 until 4 p. m. the officers attend schools, learning about military combat and the like. Evening mess is served at 5 p. m., and the rest of the day is your own unless some special duty is required. Library buys foreign books Now obtainable in the univer sity reference department are for eign books in translation. Out standing among- them are "Road to Tryermaine" by A. H. Nether cot, "The White Ships" by Aine Kallas, and "Memory of Youth" by Vilhelm Mobe. Other books of the same type on the reference department shelves are: "Sura Videheok and the Chapel." by C. J. I.. AlmnuiM. "KinR'a Omen." by John Bojer. "Selected Poems." by Gustaf KredinR. "Fool of Faith." by Jarl Hemmer. "Hadda PaMa," by Guomundur Kam ban. "Kros the Slayer." by Aino Kallas. 'The White Ships." bv Aino Kallas. Tales of Two Countries." by A. I Kielland. "Ake and His World," by Bertil Malm be r. "Memory of Youth," by Vilhelm Mo berg. 'Poems." bv H. A. Wfrceland. "Street of the Sandalmakers," by Ni Petersen. "Nadesouda." by J. Tfc Runberg. "Seven Brothers." by Aleksis Sten. all. "Crown," by Klizabtth Bergstrand Poulscn. a style for you INTERLUDE for firm uplift ami and rlaM roumlne of lite lioMtm. ADAGIO Corrrctly pro portionnl for smaller than average- f i g urr. INTIMO for -mpliaii n thr M1iiling linr. OVERTURE f . r: !: arr lrallolh "I to is i ll