I
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 13, 1940
71
1
By Jo Duree
1 IllLltt rtt . rvy . r
Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tau
Omega are to be congratulated
. . . Sunday was the day . . .
What is this vile rumor that
Georgia Covey receives slight tele
phonic messages that have the
phenomenal effect of plucking the
little Alpha Phi out of parties
not for a moment dui ror Keeps.
We sort of wonder if the rever
berations from the Betas Souders
and Weingarten's "legal" plea for
a bit of post-office (game) over
at the house will ever die down
. . . they couched their request in
oo Twufh ipp-nl nhraseologv as they
could muster, and it seems that
when the gathering finally got the
drift, everyone had a real happy
time ...
The Alpha Chi's are entertain
ing their province president, Mrs.
Maynard A. Buchanan, currently.
Happy over having her ATO
from Iowa in town for the ex
tended weekend was Chio Lenore
Mansfield . . -. partially a birth
day surprise and probably a com-
ma before the Thanksgiving vaca
tion ... ,
The Sig Nu pledges anticipate
tossing a hay ride this weekend
for the active boys . . . with the
weather, it may turn into a sleigh
ride and if the weather keeps go
ing strong, maybe they'll all just
oVo in a Hnma or surround the
vanx- '
fireplace with dates like a few of
the lads did Armistice Day . . .
Also on the party line for this
week's festivity we add the Spirit
tho ATO nledees Dlan . . .
you know, holiday spirit, spirits of
ammonia, iootDau spiru . . .
Filer tions are so mucn run, oniy
we did not get to vote, for our
identification cara was m um
library book and we seem to have
permanently misplaced our library
book ... we thought a lot about
eligible bachelors, though . . .
The Delts sort of took Bob
Evans to task and mussed up his
hair, etc., when he persisted in
his theory that of all the people
who were tope at running things,
Herr Hitler is the most outstand-
Pickle the Panthers
Skit entries
meet helpers
All fraternities and sororities
with skits entered for the Kosmet
vinh fall revue must report im
mediately to John Gayer or
Kenny Miller.
The groups preparing skits
should also get in touch with their
helpers as soon as possible so that
the skits can be completed. Help
ers and houses are listed below:
DG-Gene Bradley. 2-7474.
KappKrank White, 2-7555.
K AT Bob Schlater. i-7523.
Alpha Phi Cl Menger, 2-3095.
Raymond Don YounR, 3-S686
Beia twrenre Huwaldt, 2-7474
PhJ Psl Pick Hamsb-rRer. 2-6095.
SAE John nraham, 2-7440.
ATO John DouRlaa, 2-7523.
Sir Chi Dick Ely. 2-72.
Alpha Sig-Bob GrlUfcld, 2-26.
Chi Omfca-Harold Bacon. 2-l.5
Gammi Phi-Bob Shoemaker, 2-7543.
A;R-Max lJiuKhlln, 6-5027.
n-n Max Whltlaker, 2-6128.
Ben Day explains
function of AWS
"A new and different idea for
organizing ag college women" is
President Ben Alice uay s uiai--terization
of ag college AWS
which met for the first time last
week.
To acquaint ag students with
the organization and functions of
AWS, and to solve some of their
own problems, speakers, round
table discussions, and social acti
vities have been planned.
Florence Hudson, Lois Riggs,
Rttv Tisnhammer. Beryl Weaver,
and Margaret Ohrt have been
named as the committee in charge
of the next meeting, to be held on
Thursday, November 14. at 4:15
p. m. in the home c building.
Tickle the Panthers
Fickle the Panthers
Gettman speaks
on travel books
Pmf R A Gettman of the Eng
lish department will speak at the
Coed Counselor book review to
morrow at 5 p. m. in the Union
w.v nmV Gettman will discuss
the merits and faults of recent
travel books, and will explain tne
role of the WPA in writing new
American travel literature in con
junction with preparations for
seeing America first.
inp- and the sooner he Hitler-
takes over, why, the sooner every
little thingu be hunky-dory . . .
goodness.
We miss tmrruss . . . ne ww
plenty salty columnist and ' he
seemed capable at keeping up with
zitr Ainh. notes . . . we'll have
to start working on that so that
we can tell you when tne sais
entertain at a house party, at
which there's none better, and
when people like Leonard JacoD
son start going steady with people
like Theta Betty Klopp . . .
Union to stage
amateur show
Ten students vie for
prizes in contest Sunday
Individual student talent will be
given a chance in the amateur
show in the Union ballroom Sun-A0-.t
urfeATi ton students will vie for
prizes of $6, $4 and $2. George
Gostas will act as master of cere
monies in the show and an ap
plause meter will be used ror juag
ing the acts.
Registered for the program are
an accordionist, pianist, Scotch
bagpipe artist, dancers, a huikci,
trumpeter, monologuist, and a su
per salesman. Added attraction
will be a showing of a full length
feature, "Throne of the Gods," de
picting the ascent of the Hima
layan giant, Jong Song, by the
Dyrenfurth expedition.
Phi Psis given
Cornhusker as
photo winners
Having a 100 percent record in
fraternitv pictures taken, Phi
Kappa Psi president Bob O'Oon
nell received a free subscription
to the Cornhusker yesterday. Five
competing.
Delta Gamma, sorority, having
oa TrrAnt nf their pictures taken,
is leading the sororities in their
contest whicn enas
lending the Juniors,
who have 133 to 124 pictures
taken. Fraternity results:
Phi Kappa Psl
Karmnousr 10
Kappa ini
Bet Theta 11
Alpha Gamma Kno
Sororitv result:
Delta Gamma
52
50
M
Ohl Omega riZ
Delta Delta Delta -
cn KaDDa Gamma slt
The new list of fraternities for
tk .nntpst undine Nov. 23, m
Nu. Sicma Alpha
Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi
Gamam Delta. The first of these
fraternities to have a 100 percent
record within their allotted two
weeks will receive a free Jorn
husker.
Ferguson goes to meeting
of engineering society
tw n .1 Ferguson of the en
gineering college will attend meet
iros nf the Societv for the Promo
tion of Engineering Education at
the University ot Micnigan in
Arbor Nov. 14.
Barb presidents
meet tomorrow;
alk competition
mwtine- of the presidents of
all barb organized houses for
women and Towne club will be
held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in
the Union. Lorene Kienker and
Marie Louise Drake will be in
charge of the meeting, and the
will include plans for
interhouse competition in barb
women's activities.
It was also announced that fun
group for Busy Barbs will meet
at 7:15 witn jeanette tvam ana
rvric WAstnhalen in charere of the
program. Bette Cox and Betty
. . . TkX3W mrill curio
HUtcnmson ui u""" ,
the leaders.
Sick list has two names
Tn th infirmarv are Frank E.
Wilkins and Wayne Ellison. Wil-
kins was injured in the loot during
football practice ana n-inson nas a
slight ear infection.
Blades elect Guinan
Woitm Guinan is new pledtre
president of Scabbard and Blade,
military honorary. The pledge first
sergeant is Wilford Olerich.
Barl-
Van Sant-
(Continued from page 1.)
type in the country," Van Sant
commented. "In its three years
the Union has surpassed many
similar organizations operating at
other universities."
Praises staff
rvpditinff the Union staff with
the responsibility for the Union's
Van Rant stated that the
activity program offered by his
organization rivals tnat oi ue
outstanding Unions in the coun-
trv
In accordance with the action
to iron hv th hoard of managers,
Van Sant will continue in his
present position until the first or
th vpnr or until another director
is secured to take his place. A
special committee, appointed Dy
r.pnnp Gostas. president of the
Union board of managers, is now
considering candidates lor tne po
oltinn nf TnanaeinEr director.
Van Rnnt came to the Union as
managing director in February,
io58 Hp was formerly sales pro
motion manager for Bankers' Life
of Nebraska, and held that job
from the time of his graduation
from the university in 1931 until
he was appointed to his present
position.
Pickle the Panthers
RENT CARS
Lowest Prices and Good Care
Always Open and "N Red Tape"
Ettabltahed 22 Year
MOTOR OUT CO.
1120 P St.
Pfcon t-661t for Rmtvih
(Continued from page 1.)
derlined. This is a direct violation
of Article IV of the Rules ror stu
dent Elections. (Signedl John Ma
son, acting chairman; E. W.Lantz.
faculty advisor; Tess ijassauy,
Ruth Clark."
Affected by the action were
votes for John McDermott, candi
date for senior class president;
Gilbert Hueftle, candidate for jun
ior class president, and rtaymona
Bovd MacDougall and
Blaine Sloan, nominees for rrom
committee.
Women unaffected
TKa oftinn will have no bearing
on results of women's elections
and will not affect votes cast on
tha nitv rsmnus.
The action was taken by the
judiciary committee after the ap
peal was presented and signed by
Leo Cooksley and Keith Gilmore,
Ag liberals; Grant Reed, liberal
irfpnt : Norman Davis, Ag pro
gressive; Chris Petersen, progres-
sive president, ana rewicu
ittee by Burton
Thiel and Dale Theobald of the
elections committee.
Boucher goes to meeting
c. S. Boucher and
t- r c MomiUnn. actine dean of
the graduate college, will attend
meetings of the Association of
American universities in
ington, D. C. Nov. 14 to
' I ' " , ft
If 1 5 t "i
StorH TOMORROW!
There's No Time for Anjtblsg;
BUT FUN m
This Grand Nev;
Comedy!!!
A- )
CVTD A f
Jan Garber
and II U Band
Color Cartoon
"Good-Night
Elmer"
Latest World
New
JAMES
STEWART
(That Guy from
Washington)
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
(That Woman
from
"The Women")
The Comedy Riot.
QSGY
with
Charlie Genevieve
Ruaates Tobin
Number of
TICKETS
LIMITED
Buy Yours
TODAY
and See
15 Brilliant Acts
Nebraska Sweetheart
Prince Kosmet
1 1 f
A. k
Defy the weather WITH a .
OAT
in
Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue
Tickets 60c
From Any Salesman
j UR
Some of the fine furs in our stocks:
NORTHERN SEAL-DYED RABBIT CoaU made
in our own factory $125
MINK and SABLE-DYED MUSKRAT 150
to $235
HUDSON SEAL-DYED MUSK RAT $275
CARACUL Dyed eel, brown or black $150
to $225
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB $225 $450
Fare Stfni Flo'"
-. lira . J
u)8Q
A
