FOUK
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935
IT USED TO BE GRETNA GREEN
for romantic marriages, but now it's
Kansas City. From whisperings that are
going around the Kappa Sig house, Wos
Griffin, nimble fingered piano player of
Kappa Sigma and Margaret Test, black
haired Alpha Chi, were married Friday
afternoon or evening. It wasn't a run
away affair since the two told their par
ents and intimate friends, but it comes
as a surprise to the campus and an eye
opener to the gals and men who didn't
even know the engagement had been an-
, of f iho vprv few tacts aooiu xnc evem umi-
nT;r; Z t w ViU live in Lincoln, and so, after the manner
Cof toneVspapeU we wish the bride and groom much
happiness,
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS: Slim
Meyer and Louie Cass, the insep
arables, wandering to the Moon. . .
A Boy in Miss Found s class an
swering to the name of Stickey.
Margark Blaufuss diligently pol
ling apples in the front row of
an English class. . . -Doris Hoag
fand in a new shorn sheep haircut
(verra becoming too) naipn
Ludwick chewing his fingernails
and concentrating intently on the
JoU calling. Bill Farrens beside
him ... . Professor Swayzee re
marking that the cjass would be
bound to discover before the end of
the semester that he had no princi
ples and so he might as well let
them in on it early. . . .Mary Jane
Heinsheimer, Kappa pledge, in
quiring her way around the cam
mis....Dick Kunzman wandering
in one door of an Kngllsh class,
backing out Immediately and com
ing in the other. . . .Damon Sander,
in the Cornhusker eating French
pastry (rich, ch what?). . . .Betty
Beck striding toward the Alpha
Phi house, full steam ahead....
and Carolyn Davis, a combination
of checks walking along by 'Sosh.
THE HANEYS, Inez and Harry,
have decided to let Inez be the cus
todian of a little Greek pin for the
present at least. We don't know
when the candy-cigar passing is
going to take place, but maybe in
the near future the A. O. Pi's and
the Sigma Nu's will be celebrating,
and if so, more f-ociety copy ,
LAST NIGHT at eight o'clock,
Mary Jean Clapper, Delta Gamma,
and Rolland Martin, Sigma Chi,
were married in Omaha at the
First Presbyterian church. Among
the Delta Gammas in Omaha for
the ceremony were Lois Rathburo,
Phyllis Jean Humphrey and Ruth
Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mo
rava and Jack MacKenzie also
went to the big city for the event.
ANNOUNCED Saturday was
the marriage September 15 of
Agnes Madsen of Wolbach and
Edward Lothrop both of St. Paul.
Mr. Lothrop has attended the uni
versity. AND AT the Cornhusker Satur
day, Lois Rathburn, Phyllis Jean
Humphrey, Jane Weldon and Ruth
Allen entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon honoring Mrs. Emmett
Morava. Those who attended in
cluded Elizabeth Broady, Kather
Ine Fitzsimmons, Alice Beekman,
Margaret Johnson, Ruth DeKlotz,
Betty Chrlstensen, Dorothy Her
man and Mary Louise Steen. Table
decorations followed the' color
scheme of pink and white, and dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. Morava
will be presented with a gift.
VIRGINIA Faulkner, former stu
dent of Nebraska and member of
Alpha Phi, who has been acting
as assistant editor of Town and
Country for the past sumer, will
leave for Hollywood soon. There
she has a position writing dialogue
for Metro-Goldwyn Mayer.
YESTERDAY afternoon Mrs.
Herbert Gish entertained the Mor
tar Board alumnae at a luncheon
at her home. Assisting Mrs. Gish
as hostess were Mrs. Larry Beck'
er, Valeria Bonnell and Constance
Fyford. Twenty atended the lunch
eon and business meeting and the
table was centered with autumn
flowers.
TEA was served to twenty-five
members of the Mu Phi Epsilon
alumnae at the home of Mrs.
Charles Cadwallader yesterday
afternoon. The color scheme was
purple and white, the norority
colors and Mrs. Ned Cadwallader
and Miss Genevieve Miller were
the assisting hostesses. Preceding
the tea an open business meeting
was held.
THE ALPHA XI Delta house
will be the scene of a wedding this
afternoon at 2 o'colck when
Frances Stringfield, of Geneva,
will become the bride of Conner
White, of Sutherland. The bride
will wear white satin and will
carry a bridal bouquet of white
roses, lilies of the valley, and gar
denias. Her bridesmaids. Miss
Clara Day, Alpha XI Delta, and
Mrs. Rueben Boigtlander, Superior,
sister of the bride, will wear green
and rust crepe afternoon dresses
respectively and will carry roses.
The wedding march will be played
by Marion Miller, pianist, and
Mrs. Valorita Callan Larimer, vio
linist and Lois Muilenburg, sing
Ing "Because," will provide addi
tional music for the ceremony.
The reception following the cere
mony wfll also take place at the
Alpha XI Delta house, Miss String-
field is a memoer or Aipnn m
Delta and Mr. White is a member
Delta Sicma Lambda ana a
graduate with- the class of '34.
FRIDAY GOVERNOR Talmadge
of Georgia and Adjutant General
Camp of the same state visuea we
Nebraska campus and were shown
thru the Alpha Tau Omega and
Sigma Nu fraternity houses, gov
ernor Talmadge is an A. T. O. and
Adjutant General Camp is a mem
ber of Sigma Nu.
www
AND ALSO FRIDAY, Nebras
ka's Governor Cochran was hon
ored guest at the A. T. O. alumnus
dinner.
H
E
RELATIONS WITH iOWA
Midwest Pigskin Classic
Renewed After Two
Year Layoff.
Nebraska vs. Iowa. This tradi
tional football classic will not be
witnessed by midwestern gridiron
fans until 1937 when these two
outstanding teams in this sector
resume relations after a layoff of
two years, according to a recent
announcement by Athletic uirec-
tor Dana X. Bible.
Ossie Solom, director of the
Hawkeyes' football fortunes, con
firmed this report by announcing
that the Iowans would Journey to
Lincoln on Saturday, Nov. 20,
1937, to engage the Cornhuskers.
The date for the '38 game is to be
agreed upon later, but the site will
be Iowa City.
The two schools were not able
to get together in 1935 or 1936
since conference assignments
would not permit agreement upon
a suitable date.
Since the resumptions of foot
ball relations between the Corn
Belt universities in 1930 afUr a
lapse of more' than ten years,
Coach Bible's proteges have won
four out of the five games played.
They lost only the first in Iowa
City by 12 to 7.
What a Whale of a
Difference a
Crease in the Pants
Can Make!
Ton Study Better
You Look Better
Ton Rate Better
Ton reel Better
You'll DO Better
ending your clean
ing to Peerless-
See Our Eepre
entatrre In
Tour House
or CALL
I .
HUSKERS TAKE PART
IIS PAW IS EE FESTIVAL
Band, Players, Gymnasts
Participate at
Fairgrounds.
Activities of the university will
be featured at the Pawnee county
Patriotic" fair and horse show in
Pawnee City, Oct. 1-4. along with
maneuvers by the United States
army, Kenneth S. Wherry, fair
board president, announced here
Friday.
The closing day of the carnival,
to be known as Nebraska Univer
sity day, will find the university
cadet band, under the direction of
Billie T. Quick, and the University
Players as special attractions. The
university glee club and the play
ers will also appear on the pro
gram Thursday evening.
Prominent university officials
are expected to attend their spe
cial programs.
Athletics will hold sway on the
opening day with Charles Miller's
Cornhusker gymnast team display
ing its wares. Wednesday is Army
day and Thursday American Le
gion day.
Extension Agent Attends
Conference in Columbus
Miss Mary-Ellen Brown, state
extension agent in women's work
of the University of Nebraska, is
in Columbus, O., attending a con
ference of the American Country
Life association, an organization
working for the bettcrmept of
rural civilization. She was accom
panied by Mrs. Ernest Overton of
Nebraska City, president of the
home economics section of Organ
ized Agriculture, who took an ac
tive part in the conference.
NUBBINS EKE OUT
7-
6 VICTORY OVER
KEARNEY ELEVEN
Toby Eldridge Paces Husker
'B' to Win Friday
Night.
DROP KICK WINS GAME
Scarlet Rally in Last Half;
Kleinmen Score in
First Quarter.
Seeking coveted varsity po
sitions, a determined band of
nubbins staged a second half
rally to ooze out a 7-6 win over
Pop Klein's Kearney Normal
eleven Friday night. Towhead
Toby Eldridge was the trail blazer
with his constant fleet jaunts both
around and through the line. To
say nothing of the fact that all the
Husker scores were Eldridge
trophies. A capacity crowd filled
the Kearney bleachers.
See-Saw Game.
The game was played mostly on
even terms and in midfield no
man's land. Kearney's opportunity
came in the first quarter when the
Huskers, back to their own goal,
dubbed the crucial punt. Billiter,
Kearney center, seizing both the
opportunity and ball raced eight
yards to the first score of the
game. He was burdened the entire
distance by two Nebraska tacklers.
Kearney failed on the try for point.
Still facing a six point lead the
nubbins displayed a persistent at
titude in the second half. Nothing
but drab and conventional football
followed in the rct few minutes,
but an unexpected drive by Eld
ridge, Howell, and Fischer brought
the Huskers 38 yards. Eldridge
snaked his way through tackle and
twelve yards of opponents for a
touchdown. His drop kick was good
for the point as the third quarter
ended soon after.
Snyder Shoots at 3 Points, Misses!
In the final canto Kearney made
a serious bid for victory as Snyder
attempted a drop kick from the
field. It was short, however, and
Nebraska fans exhaled.
Eldridge collected all the scores
and Andrews did a fine bit of run
ning, but no one man can be called
sole yeoman of the B team, either
backfield or line. Richardson, Hale,
Doyle, and Mehring made several
outstanding plays in the forward
wall for the visitors as did Fitz
and Billiter of Kearney. The stars
of the Kearney backfield were
Lewis and Snyder; Lewis for his
sensational punts and Snyder for
his running.
The summary:
Nfbr. B Kearney
Amen le
Povle It r.erdes
McOlnnls lg McBride
EnRllsh c Billiter
Klniclc rg D. r.raham
Ellis rt J. Marrow
Richardson re Price
Howell b Snyder
Ball hb 1-wis
Kldrldpe hb Parllek
Andrews fb Barlunek
Score hy quartern
Nebraska B 0 0 7 07
Kearney 8 0 0 06
Substitutions: Nefor. n--Hale, Beldcrs,
Mehring, Turner, Fischer. Kearney fchoop.
Confer, Fuller, Hale, McMarrow, Adams,
Becht, Willis.
Officials- Referee. Jack Bias, Omaha;
umpire, Joe Tye, South Dakota; headlines
man, Snyder, Cotner.
Scoring: Touchdowns Kearney. Billiter;
Nelir. B, Fldrldge. Kxira points: Nebraska,
Kldiidge (place kick;.
SJ25
A Whale of a Value
for OCTOBER!
STREAMLINE
STATIONERY
100 Double Sheets
100 Envelopes
Band In Light Own, Blue or Or
chid; Name in Black. Blue or Vio
let Ink; both printed
Fraternity Engraving
and Printing
Fine Social Stationery, Invitation!
, and Announcements.
Students' Supplies
For all colleges. Quality materials
at lowest prices. Fountain Pens and
Repairs.
Party Materials
and Decorations
We hflp yrm TInn your parties. Fa
vor and decorations made up on
apecial order.
GEORGE BROS.
tall B131S 1213 N St.
Neil to Unrein Theatre
ENGINEER SUPPLIES
CHOOSE YOUR DRAWING SET WHERE THE
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ALSO COMPLETE DRAWING OUTFITS ALL MATERIAL
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STUDY LAMPS
ALL STYLES
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Botony-Zoology
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Laboratory Apron
75
LAUNDRY
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Fiber $1.95
Canvas ....$145
HISTORY PAPER
33o 60o 75c
11x8a PAPER
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LATOSH BEIOTIIEHS
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1124 O St
SURVEY TELLS ABOUT
1EBRASKAXS' WORKS
Annual Chemistry Volume
Mentions University
Experiments.
Annnni Rnrviv of American
Chemistry for 1934, a volume re
cently received by the university
library, includes references to the
nmrir nt T)r TV .T. Krnwti and his
students, on electrode potentials;
Dr. C. S. Hamilton ana nis stu
dents on arsenical organic com
pounds; published results of Dr.
B. Clifford Hendricks and co
workers in the ifeld of thermo
chemistry of sugars, and the in
vestigations of Dr. E. Roger Wash
burn and students in systems of
liquid mixtures.
SCUTE LOOKS FOR
I
I
Indian' Plans First Step
By Winning Two-Mile
Fall Competition.
Coach Henry F. Schultc's Corn
husker track team, caught in the
lack-of-material doldrums for the
last two years and shut out of a
top place in the Big Six in out
door, indoor, and cross-country
competition, is hoping to furl sails
and ride into victory harbor this
season. And the Husker comeback
plans to take its first step in the
two-mile conference race this fall,
for which Pa Schulte is already
tuning up his material.
Five definite meets have been
scheduled for the Cornhuskers,
altho date9 have not Deen sei.
Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and
Kansas State have indicated that
they will grind away against the
Schultemen between the halves of
fnothall eames which bring the
schools together. The contests will
be held in the stadium ot me nome
football team. The Big Six cham
pionship struggle will be held at
Manhattan, Kas., late in the sea
son.
Tn addition hones are held for
an engagement with Bob Simp
son's Iowa Staters later in the
season. Simpson told the Husker
track colonel that he was anxious
fnr a mopt hut would not be able
to whip a team into shape by Oct.
5, the date of the Iowa siate-;Ne-braska
football game. Tarkio col
lege, of Tarkio, Mo., may give an
additional duel.
nnlv one lettcrman will be
available for the fall campaign, t
but a host of sophomores are ex
pected to bolster the Nebraska j
cause, cnet tseaver, nau-mncr,
miler, and two miler, is the lone I
veteran returning. Prominent j
among the second-year men is Bob 1
fr.rvis T.inrnln hifrh lad and Ces- i
co As'her, Scottsbluff, who will 1
not be eligible untill the second ;
semester, .Garnold Muir and Leo j
Hunt were' other bright lights in
the tri color frays last spring and
should make things hum this fall
under varsity colors.
Morris and Asher have been
working out on the stadium track
for several weeks, along with Har
win Dawson, Wilson Andrew", and
Joe Klaus, quarter milers. Turn
ing into gun-tanned Indians with
them was Glenn Funk, Central
City distance ace last year, who
will assist with the milers and two
milers.
Sennlng Speaks at Club.
Prof. John P. Sennlng, chairman
of the political science department,
spoke on the "Meaning of the Con
stitution" on Wednesday noon, be
fore the Kiwanis club.
O o o
o o
LCO CDDIC
.BCCK JUN6BUJTH
AND THCER CRCUCSTRA.
Antelope Park
Dancing Nightly Except Sun. & Mon.
Now Booking Parties
featuring
Singing Guitar, Novelties, Glee Club,
Soloists, the Greatest of Rhythm
ALSO BOOKING
House Party Bands and
Hour Dance Piano Player ,
CALL
LE -F2268 EBME B6971
111
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT LINCOLN'S BUSY STORE CORNER 11TH 4 O STS. WE GIVE S. & H. STAMPS.
Tomorrow. ..Monday.. .at the Stroke of Nine!
THE MOST IMPORTANT ... MOST CAREFULLY PLANNED
EVENT IN GOLD'S GLOVE HISTORY .... THIS
Spectacular Sale of Salesmen's
Samples . . . Imported
... all new ... all Highly Fashionable . . . and all
presented Monday at Mere Fractions of Usual Prices!
Dress Gloves Street Gloves Afternoon Gloves Formal Gloves
Gloves for every need ... to complement every costume and ensemble . . . imported
French Kid ... all desirable in style and first quality . . . Gloves from a maker noted for quality and
fashion . . . and every pair of them offered to you Monday at far, far less than usual selling figures 1
Buy not only to supply immediate needs ... but anticipate your entire season's needs ... for your
self and for Christmas giving, too.
ALL SIZES 54 TO 8 ARE ti THE TWO GROUPS
... although not every size In every style or color.
GROUP ONE
Salesmen's Samples of Usual 2.95
3.95 Imported French Kid Gloves
87
PATH
Every pair first quality . . . and
some of the eeason's most desir
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. . . novelty cuff styles . . . one
clasp 6tyles ... in black, brown,
beige, gray and white . . . the fa
vorite colors of the new Mason . . .
find all offered at only 1.87 pai..
(SEE WINDOWS)
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GROUP TWO
High Style Sample French Kid
Gloves Usually 3.95 to 6.95 Fair
o)87
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Salesmen's samples of the very
highest type of fashionable Frencb
Kid Gloves ... 6 and S button
lengths . . . clastic styles . . . tnos
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16-button length formal fashions
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B6731 322 S. 11
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