FOUR
THE DAILYNEBRASKAN
. WF.nNESDAY. SEPTEMBR 26. 1931.
CAMIPBJSOCDEW
M(
OST HOUSES ARE HAVING MORE
hnnv dnnpps toniarht. In a few more
wholes thn now rtlodirps are troinc to feel
ns if they have been down here forever.
Already there aren't quite as many fresh
men nskiiiR the way to the women's gym,
or Grant Memorial hall, or Bessy hall, or
someplace else. Faces are becoming more
familiar. The new students are becoming
harder and hauler to distinguish from the
old ones they are beginning to look as
if they knew where they are going and to
whom thev are speaking. Soon perhaps
we will all be just one big happy lamily
W W W W W S
sir.MA PHI EPSILON wishes
to announce the pledging of Harry
Flory, jr., of Pawnee City.
THE SIG ALPH pledge class
held election of officers Monday
night. The following were elected:
Bud Lutz, president; Ralph Lud
wick, vice president, and Robert
Nieman, secretary-treasurer.
NEW BETA pledge class offi
cers are Jim Ferris, president;
Noble Ayres, vice president, and
Charles Reilley, secretary-treasurer.
THE FOLLOWING officers of
the Delta Gamma pledge class
were elected Monday night: Mar
garet Higgins, president; Jean
Doty, vice president; Mary Kath
erine Johnson, treasurer, and Doris
Johnson, secretary.
LOUISE McMURREN has been
elected president of the Trt Delt
pledge class and Clark Oberlies is
the secretary-treasurer.
MU PHI EPSILON alumnae
held their annual membership tea
at the home of Mrs. C. N. Cad
wallader. Genevieve Miller and
Ruth Haberly were in charge of
arrangements. Mrs. Cadwallader
served at a tea table centered with
purple asters and tapers. Officers
elected to fill last year's vacancies
were Helen Gribble, secretary, and
Mrs. Lawrence Lindgren, historian.
THETA pledge officers are
Betty Hoyt, president; Elinor Far
rell, secretary, and Maren Dobson,
treasurer.
WE UNDERSTAND the Bud
Standeven, D. U., has hung his
pin. Jane McCaw, Theta, is now
the proud possessor of it.
DELT PLEDGE officers recent
ly elected are: Bob Parsons, presi
dent; Paul Amen, vice president,
and Bob Zimmerman, secretary.
A FORMER university student
was married in September when
Alice Striker became the bride of
Louis Kellenbach of David City.
Mrs. Kellenbach attended the uni
versity, and has been teaching in
Rising City for the past two years.
ALENE ARMSTRONG of Big
Springs was married July 30 to
Paul Coates of Greensburg. Mrs.
Coates is a former student of the
university.
TO BE MARRIED October 6,
are Jean Carolyn Hall and John
Epenter both of Omaha. Miss Hall
Is a graduate of the university and
a Tri Delt while Mr. Epenter is
also a graduate and an Acacia.
ANNOUNCED MONDAY was
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Mary Allingham to
William Francis Fitzgerald, both
of Omaha. Miss Allingham has
attended the university, and is a
member of A. O. Pi. The wedding
will take place Oct. 29.
A SEPTEMBER BRIDE was
Misa Lenore Walters of Harlan,
la., who married Clifford Haskell
of Alma. Mrs. Haskell has attended
Drake university, where she was
a Kappa. Mr. Haskell is a Sig
Alph here.
SEPTEMBER 16 was the date
of the marriage of Miss Anna
Elizabeth Hoff. Casper, Wyo., and
Jean Lee Mover, Chadron. Mrs.
Moyer has attended the Univer
sity of Wyoming, while Mr. Moyer
is a Phi Psi here.
PI KAPPA ALPHA wishes to
announce the pledging of the fol
lowing men: Glyndon Lynde, Hart
Ington; Jack Doyle, and Jean King,
Thedford; and Bob Sloan, Omaha.
DESTA WARD is the new presi
dent of the Alpha Phi pledge class
and Virginia Kenner Is the secretary-treasurer.
ONE ENTHUSIASTIC pledge
didn't let the strain of rushing and
registration interfere with her
traveling plans. Saranne Kauff
man, Delta Zcta, made a flying
trip to Chicago to climax the
Btrenuous week. Saranne left Fri
day evening and returned Sunday
after spending all day Saturday
visiting the fair.
KAPPA DELT pledges electsd
Mary Fnsceiia biewarc preaiucm
of the pledge group at their meet
ing Monday night. Althea Scheldt
...o m oiar-tari vicn nresldent and Mil
dred Righter will hold the office of
secretary.
season on Broadway and on me
western coast all summer. The
tarce comedy "The Milky way"
will be produced nearer the holi
days. Rehearsals have begun al
ready on "The Shining Hour" and
the cast will be revealed in ine
near future.
The following announcement has
been made by Charles Hoff, busi
ness manaerer of the University
Players, "The University Players
have a very limited supply of au
tomobile tire covers for advertising
purposes. If we can be assured
that they will be displayed on the
rear spare lire or cars continu
ously during the coming season,
uro will iiu'ArH thpm rn the first
fifteen applicants. The lettering is
aone in wnue on a DiacK dhck
ground and the cover will fit any
sized tire. Make aoolication at 152
Temple building."
Accordlnn to Mr. Donald Barry
of the school of music faculty, the
symphony drive will start uct
Mrs. fclery Davis is in charge ot
arrangements. Student tickets will
be $2.50 for the season. Tentative
plans will be to present three
reaular concerts, two school con
certs, two university programs and
live popular performances. At yet
the artists for these programs
have not been decided. Definite
plans, however, will be announced
shortly. The recitals and convoca
tions scheduled here at the uni
versity under the direction of Miss
Ruth Randall will start today.
Students taking the course are to
report at iviorriii nan, noom i
at d n. m. The nubile la Invited to
attend these concerts besides those
students taking the course tor
credit.
Tail rf rhanp-inc football
coaches because a college football
tpnm Inses n rnnnlp of fames is
like sin, and I'm agin it. Fielding
fl. XOSl.
A group of Chicago scientists on
their wav to A1a.sk recentlv dis
covered a herd of 500 rare north
ern sea elephants.
Movie Directory .
STUAR7 (Mt. 25c ( Nit 40c)
Now Showing: Mae Wea In
"BELLE OF THIS NINETIES."
LINCOLN (Mat. 15e Nlta 25c)
Now Showlni: "BRITISH
AGENT" with Kay Francis and
Leslie Howard.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c I Nltt 25c)
Now Showing: William Powell
In "THE KEY."
LIBERTY (10e any time)
Now Showing: ' MERRY
FRINKS" with Guy KlbbM.
Aline MrMahon. and, "MURDER
ON THE BLACKBOARD" with
Edna May Oliver, James Glea-son.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nit 15c)
Now Showing: "ROCKY
RHODES" with Buck Jones.
SUN (Mat, 10es Nlta 15c)
Now Showing: "COCKEYED
CAVALIERS" with Wheeler A
Woolsey, and, "JIMMY, THl
GENT ' with Jas. Cagney.
OPEN RUSHING OCT. 7
FOR MUSIC SORORITIES
Season Will Last Until 21;
Is Held Preliminary
To Pledging.
Open season for rushing by the
three musical sororities on the
campus will begin October 7. last
ing until October 21, according to
Marion Miller, president of the
Panhellenic musical council. This
open season is held preliminary to
the pledging of those who have ac
cepted an invitation from one of
the three organizations, Sigma Al
pha Iota, Delta Omicron or Mu Phi
Epsilon. , .
A number of Interesting plans to
be used during open season have
already been submitted to the
council by the representatives from
the sororities These representa
tives are: Bernie Rundin and Ruth
Johnson, Delta Omicron active
chapter, and Mrs. Theodore Diers,
from the Alumnae club; Lois Rath
burn and Laura Kimball from the
Sigma Alpha Iota active chapter,
and Katherine Simpson of the
Alumnae club; Marion Miller and
Violet Vaughn from the Mu Phi
Epsilon active chapter, and Gene
vieve Miller from the Alumnae
club.
FIRST VESPERS FILL
ELLEN SMITH TUESDAY
Program Designed to Make
New Girls Feel at Home
in Y. W.
With Ellen Smith hall filled to
ranurliv. thm first of the weekly
vesper services was held 6 o'clock
Tuesday, sept. zo. rresiaea over
by Alatre Barnes, vesper cnair-
man rh nrnp-rnm was designed to
make new girls feel at home in
tne x. w. j. a.
After a short talk, "Living
Creatively," by Alaire Barkes,
Elaine Fontein, president of the
Y. W., introduced members ot tne
cabinet and freshman commission
leaders.
Meredith Overpeck, accompa
nied by Helen Jolliff, sang "Bless
TMa UnnoA" anrl rh vesner choir
offered the processional and bene
diction.
Members of the cabinet intro
duced were: Bash Perkins, Mar
Jorie Smith, Mary Edith Hen
dricks, Helen Lutz, Breta Peter
son, Marjorte Shostak, Lorraine
Hitchcock, Laura McAllister, Ruth
Allen Phyllis Jean Humphrey,
Theodora Lohrmann, Dorothy
Cathers, Evelyn Diamond, Violet
Vaughn and Beth Schmid. Com
mission leaders are: Margaret
Ward, Arlene Bors, Faith Arnold,
Florence Buxman, Corrine Claflin,
Violet Cross, Anne Pickett, Lots
Rathburn, and Bash Perkins.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI
PLAS COWE1STIOS
Advertising Group Holds
national Conclave Uct.
12, 13 and 14.
Tlan for th national Gamma
Alnhn Oil convention to be held
here Oct. 12, 13 and 14 were dis
cussed at the meeting of the local
chapter last night at Ellen Smith
hall.
Aliens Mumau is chairman of
the convention and Catherine Stod
dart is in charee of financial ar
rangements. Virginia Selleck is
the chapter oeiegaie.
New orncers or me organization
are: Virginia Selleck, president:
Catherine Stoddart, vice president,
and Eleanor Pleak, secretary
treasurer. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 2 in Ellen Smith hall
at 7:30 p. m.
Professor Bags Large Collection of
Snakes on Summer 1 rip to Mexico
fT'HlvaHltu TtaHv Vtnian 1 mnuth An f VlTII df in tVlA frttT flnH
nupr ,n th littlA rnnm in the litprnllv pram it down the reotile'S
A.urAa4. nj-hwviA tha eiiK-ViQ oo. ! tVijtaf witVi a iitviH TVifa frtre f ApH.
CHANTS
By
MEREDITH OVERFECK.
Word ha been received from
tj.s Yorlt Citv bv Harold "Pete-
Sumption, stage director of the
Univeraitv Players, that the rights
mrm availahl for the DlaV. "The
Rhlnlnn Hour." Therefore, the
drama by Keith Winters will be
nroduced as the first Dlay of the
season, in place of "The Milky
Wav" arialnallv scheduled. As
Th Bhinina Hour" may be pro
riucrri in pictures, it Is the wish of
the stage director to scoop the
movies in the production of tnis
play. "The Shining hour" is
atnrtlv Enalish plav. and the
characters are of the English
oentleman-farmer class. Its tirst
American production was at the
Booth theater in New York City!
and was presented by Max Gordon, j
It previously enjoyed a successful
season In London. It played all Ut
ment of Snow Hall Dr. Edward H.
Taylor is exhibiting a few speci
mens of reptiles that he collected
on a ten weeks' expedition to Mex
ico this summer. There are also
some snakes that have been
brought in by persons interested
in herptology.
Alone, with snake stick and lan
tern, Dr. Taylor took the reptiles
in their native haunts, the wildest
parts of Mexico. The hunting was
done at night, for snakes stay be
low ground during the day to avoid
the heat or tne sun, wnicn can ue
fatal to any snake long exposed
to its rays.
Among the rows or cages on ine
first table in the room the visitor
sees a sign which reads, "Danger.
Stay away from wire."
In the little cage lies a huge
Crotalus Atrox, or diamond back
rattlesnake. As soon as a visitor
enters the room it sets up a sin
ister rattling that continues as
long as there is any movement in
the room. His bite is not neces
sarily fatal, but extremely unsafe.
A snake similar to tnis one mi me
wife of the American consul at
rcnavmaa MAxim. when she ven
tured too close to a sactc in which
it was kept by Dr. Taylor, vuick
action with a razor blade prevent
ed any serious consequence. Dr.
Taylor reports that that snake
died a very sudden death. "I was
its disease," he states.
Next to the diamond back is a
sassy little hog nosed snake from
Texas. He will hiss and puff out his
hoari (n in effort to intimidate
enemies, but Dr. Taylor says he is
quite harmless ana is, inueea, a
fine pet.
On the other siae or ine ramer
is a beautiful little water snake
which is also a native of Mexico.
Tt i hlark with three yellow
stripes running the length of its
body. It spends US lime in me
bowl of water that its keeper has
thoughtfully piacea in us cage.
Next to this beauty is caged a
boa constrictor. Dr. Taylor took it
in a cave in Sonora, where it dwelt
among1 other txaa, one of which
made a track In the dust of the
cave's floor six inches broad. Al
though Dr. Taylor never sighted
this specimen, he estimated its
length at twelve feet. The one on
exhibit is a small boa. measuring
htwMn ftv and six feet. Its
keeper says that although boas are
usually even tempered ana ramy iu
handle, litis snake never loses an
nnnnrtunitv to take a ulti at him
with its thorn-like but non-poison
ous teem.
On another table in the room is
a cage that contains a huge ahlny
black swamp snake from the Oke-
flnokee swamp in .eorgia. Al
though Dr. Taylor did not collect
this specimen, he is faced with the
problem of feeding it. The only
food it will voluntarily eat is a
type of salamander found only in
its native habitat Dr. Taylor's
snake menu lists only froga, coun
try sausage, fish, and hamburger,
and be will have to pry the snake's
ing is sometimes resented by the
snake and thev are ant to regurgi
tate the food. Teh remedy for this,
reports Dr. layior, is 10 iwisi a
rubber band about the throat of
thp rentile.
Next to the snake trom ueorgia
is a diminutive local specimen 01
a mottled king snake. In some lo
calities the king snake is credited
with the ability to kill the danger
ous rattler, although this has not
rwn nrovpd
Next to the timber rattler from
Tonganoxie are two cages of
iguanas from Mexico. They are
hlnrk lizarri-likp animals that are
the degenerate descendants of the
great reptiles that roamed tne iana
masses millions 01 years ago. incy
are p-rpat climbers, and the ones
in the exhibit cling to the sides of
tneir cares lor lone nenoas ai
time.
In a large cage on a nearby
table are a dozen land tortoises
Thp animals never take a drink
not even of water. They live in the
dry pampas of Mexico and the des-
prt rAirlon of southwestern United
States. Specimens have been kept
under observation by scientists for
a number of years, and water of
fered them many times, but none
were ever observed to partake of
11 Dr Tavlnr kpfit one in his auto
mobile for a month in the heat of
a Mexican summer, but at no time
would it drink. These beasts are
edible, and because of their ability
to go witnoui nounsnmenv ior kjhk
nprinri of flm thev were carried
on the finanish treasure talleons
of old as a source of fresh meat
Thpv mnv live to be over a hun
dred years old, and the age may
be counted by the lines of growth
on the shell. When they are very
old the shell becomes smooth and
the aee lines are lost. Some of
them are beautifully colored. They
are not vicious.
The moat beautiful of the ren-
tllra in th exhibit is a COachWhiD
snake, also from Sonora. It is long
and a endcr in ooov. navina me
color of richly tanned and finely
polished leather. The scales are so
constructed as to give the appear
ance of braided leather such as
mieht be found In an expensive
roach whin or rldins: crop. It Is
harmleaa.
The adventure to snake hunting
hn null iil for Dr. Tavlor. "Actu
ally taking the snakes is no longer
exciting," ne says, -i nave ueen
catfhlng them for so long that It is
merely the routine tnai any nouuy
. . .
becomes aner one geia usea in u.
However, there Is a great thrill in
pulnir tn otit-of-the-wav Dlaces and
r n
seeing strange lands and people.
Typewriters
All MkM for rental. Special rata
to iuonta for loot Urm,
UMd and rebuilt macblim an aaif
timtoU 1"2157.
Nebraska Typewriter So.
1M Ko. 1J 8U Lincoln, Nrbr.
'Gamhlina. Boxina. Wrestling and
, .V 7 " ' . . .
Fireworks Used to Celebrate ween
Wilhemina's Birthday', Dr. Anderson
In witnessing the elaborate birthday celebration for Queen
Williemina in Rotterdam this summer, Dr. Esther S. Anderson
of the university geography department found one of tho most
thrilling experiences of her entire European tour. "It was very
amusing," stated lit. Anderson, "To see people in me iwuhh
lined streets, gamDiing, ooxingv
and wrestling, to celebrate the
miMn'a hirthdav. The dav of cele
bration ended with a brilliant dis
play of fireworks."
In the opinion of Dr. Anderson,
Kumripn and Denmark are tho
most peaceful and contented of all
European countries, "ine larma
there are quite prosperous, and
there are very few unemployed,"
she said. While in Copenhagen,
she attended an International con
vention of liberal religions and
education.
Dr. Anderson was one of a num
ber of Americans who were enter
tained at a reception at the Amer
ican embassy in Warsaw, Poland,
by Ambassador Cudahy. She also
presented a paper on the subject,
"A Geographical Survey of the
Sugar Beet Industry of the United
States" at the International Geo
graphical congress which about
600 attended. Dr. Anderson was
one of ten delegates from the
United States to attend the meet
ings, and was a representative of
both the University of Nebraska
and the Nebraska Academy of
Sciences. Dr. Islah Bowman of
the American Geographical Socie
ty, New York, was president of
the congress.
While in Poland she also visited
in Lowicz, which, she declared, in
terested her very gretly. "The
girls make a very colorful sight,
dressed in their brilliant colored
skirts, as they walk across the
fields. The men dress almost en
tirely In black."
Dr. Anderson made a Mediter
ranean cruise on the steamship
Saturnia which stopped at Ponte
Delgado in the Azores, Gibraltar,
Palma in the Baleric Isles, Cannes,
Nice, Monte Carlo, Naples, Paler
In SicUy, Patraa in Greece, Dru
bonlk in Jugoslavia, and at Ven
ice. She motored over the famous
Grande Corniche. highway from
Cannes to Monte Carlo, and from
YOUR DRUG STORE ,
Try our noon lunches. Phone us
for Service, Candy, and Drugs.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th . P St. Phona B1063
Naples she visited the ruins of
Pompeii. From Venice, she trav
eled to Verona, Italy, famous for
Its beautiful marble, motoring
back through the Alps from Inns
bruck to Oberammergau where
she attended the Passion Play.
She spent the latter part of July
and much of August in France,
England, Sweden, and Denmark,
after which she went to Germany.
Spending six days in the latter
country, Dr. Anderson had time
to form her own opinions of the
nazi regime. She stated, however,
that it is wise to keep one's opin
ions on the subject silent. "The
agricultural conditions are good in
both Germany and France, in spite
of the drouth conditions, which al
though bad, are not as severe as
In this country," she said.
Strangely enough, Dr. Ander
son's cabin mate during the trip
home on the Veendam, Laberta
Dysart, was an old schoolmate,
and an alumnae of the university,
who is now teaching in the Pitts
burgh college for women. They
were only two days out at sea
when they received news of the
burning of the Morro Castle.
WEDNESDAY EDITION
OF NEBRASKAN. LAST
FREE ISSUE OF PAPER
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ing that the price will be raised to
$1.50 immediately after closing the
drive. Faculty members may fill
out the special coupon appearing
in the paper and mail it in before
Saturday to take advantage of tho
special rate.
Distribution booths are to be
maintained in Social Science on the
city campus and in the finance
office on the ag campus. Sub
scriptions will be taken both at
booths and at the office of the
Nebraskan as well, Schmidt an
nounced. Students must show their
subscription receipts at booths to
be checked with the Nebraskan s
circulation list before they can re
ceive coDies of the paper after
Wednesday.
Journalism Fraternity
Plans Thursday Session
Clo-ma Dnlta Chi will hold its
second meeting of the year in tha
Awgwan oince, murouny unci
noon at 5 o'clock, Bruce Nicoll,
president of the club, announced.
The professional journalism fra
ternity will hear committee reports
and take first steps in its recently
planned program for the year, Ni
coll indicated.
. ,
Burnett
STYLE SHOP
139 So. 12
New dresses arriving daily )
from New l ork 3
j Dresses, $7.95 and up 1
Coats, $22.75 and up
Hats, $2.50 and up
. 1
i . i
; STUDENT CHARGE AC- '.
COUNTS ARE ALWAYS
i WELCOME.
i
BOYDENS
Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals
, Steaks and Chops
Evening Meals
Complete Fountain Service
Boyden Pharmacy
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
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PERMANENTS 75c Bp
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Minimum ot 1 Lines
LOST Small blck Srjiaeffer Ten;
Monday Mfn Tea'-hera follr
and former Museum. Ketrsxd. LJ772.
To age tobacco
. . . many methods have been tried but
nothing has yet been found to equal the
old-fashioned plan . . . packing the to
bacco in wooden casks and ageing it in
warehouses for not less than two years.
All the tobaccos used in Chesterfield
are aged this way.
It requires a large amount of money,
and miles of storage houses; but it's
the only way to make a mild, good
tasting cigarette.
Sim "C r
sArW M
jpJJ9?W...M?2Hl?,'!tW-S'...x.4-.--
