I.MMM 1
FOUlt
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBIW 2, 1933.
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CALL ME ON THE INSIDE PHONE!
. . , The watchword of all good college
convfirHationalints for years uud years.
The fine art of talking over the telephone
is never properly developed unless one
attends a coeducational institution and
learns by bitter experience that any man
that calls after eleven o'clock only wants
the lie assignment . . . and that strange
voice with the thrilling inflections is the
10ta Lota who eurrt get a date m person.
It has been estimated by some thoughtful
soul that half of a fraternity mun's life
Is Fpent In sleep and the other half on the telephone . . . trying
to "get in" at the Uoojm Doopa house. The sad sequel alter ho
finally triumphs is, that instead of an hour or two of quiet
conversation, the chapters at both ends of the wire chant in,
unison 'Get off the phone!"
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS
"fhipf" Bauer sauntering: and
talklntr to himself .. .Wilma Com
htoek. Delta Gamma pledge, lug'
cine- a took almost as lmpresslv
as a Constitutional Law tome.
Bcttv Clarv escorting; a Chow
Dimnv. on a crecn leather leash,
through the Drug. . .botany and
biology students rushing here and
there, ooklne up inio irces
Dorry Johnson attractive la pur
pie... a rabbit, of small size, out
side the Daily jveorasKan oiucc
Don Shurtleff and Emmett Morava
looking "big shottish" and block
in traffic in front of "sosn-
Llbby Glover hurrying somewhere
after a ten ociock. . .ciayio
Schwcnk very "Joe College" as to
hat . . . and as usual . . . narie
Reilly and Louise Magee being
confidential in a cross campus
stroll. . .Bill Garlow declaring that
he is still very much engaged
the girl Is Jean Davles, one of the
Theta twins . . . Sancha "Nebraska
Sweetheart" Kilbourn visiting the
rag off ice... three Delt pledges
being almost late to an eight
o'clock. . .and the whole campus
not very interesting on Tuesday.
NEW officers of Chi Omega are
Gladys Hlatt. pledge mother and
Rosalie Motle, secretary.
PERHAPS Faith Arnold, editor
of the Cornhusker, was expecting
a letter or a birthday present when
she opened the sealed envelope
Ivlne- on her desk in the Corn
husker of flee... but unfortunately
some of the wits on the staff had
captured a mouse and placed it in
the envelope. Miss Arnold's
screams of terror rent the stilly at
mosphere for several minutes.
until the mouse had retreated to
regions unknown.
OFFICERS of the Phi Kappa
Psi pledge class for the coming
year are Thurston Phelps, presi
dent, Ralph Jacobson, vice presi
dent, and Bus Bauer, secretary.
HANK Kosman, Nebraska b. m
. c. of last year is in Hartford,
Connecticutt at an Insurance
Rchool. His brother Dick, also a
D. U. and a Nebraskan, this year,
received a letter yesterday from
him which stated, along with other
very interesting subject matter,
that he is the youngest man in the
school and that his roommate is
fifty years old. More power to one
of the nicest persons the we'
braskan campus will ever see.
PLEDGE class officers of Alpha
Chi Omega are Alice Richmond,
president, Delores Bors, vice presi
dent, Frances Lincoln, treasurer,
and Helen Jennings, secretary.
KAPPA Delta pledge class offi
cers are Genevieve Carroll, presi
dent, Ann Soukup, vice president
and Katherine Young, secretary.
AND the officers of the Alpha
Phi pledge class are Mildred Mosel,
president; Theota Eriekson, secre
tary, and Bessie tseu jtsrown ireas
urer.
SEPTEMBER twenty-third
Blanche Bremer of Scotia was
married to Charles Bradley of Wol-
bach. The ceremony took place in
Seward and the couple will make
their home in Wolbach. Mr. Brad
ley is a former student of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
SATURDAY afternoon at four
o'clock in St. Louis, Elizabeth
Corey of that city married Joseph
Deming of Lincoln. Mr. Deming
is a graduate of the University of
Nebraska and is employed by the
Shell Oil company in the geo
graphical department in Tulsa,
Okl
ACACIA pledges chose Fred
Bodie as their president; Richard
Sain, vice president, and Ray
Simonson, secretary-treasurer.
TONIGHT the Delta Omicron
alumnae will entertain the active
chapter and rushees at a buffet
supper at the home of Mrs. H. J.
Lehnoff. Assisting hostesses for
the affair will be Mrs. L. O. True,
Mrs. T. J. r '.esselbach, Mrs. Rolla
Van Kirk, Mildred Kemp and Vera
May Peterson.
OFFICERS of the Delta Sigma
Classified
ADVERTISING
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LEADER BEAUTE
12 No. CPDPPF Phone
i2tn oriwrrc b-sms
Lambda pledge class for the com
ing year are John Whalcn, presi
dent; Hugh Elscnhart, vice presi
dent, and Girard Putnam, secretary-treasurer.
THE NEW officers or the pledge
class of Phi Delta Theta are Bill
Andreson, president; Gray Bridcn
thol, secretary, and James Stuart,
treasurer.
BETA SIGMA Psi pledges chose
Dick Ostwald as their president;
Don Gwynnc, vice president, and
Martin Oelricn, secretary-trees
urer.
OFFICERS of the Alpha Xi
Delta pledge class for the coming
year are Vanita Mattlse, presi
dent; Lois Cooper, vice president;
and Martha Long, secretary-treasurer.
ELECTED recently as officers
of the Farm House pledge class
were Melvin Glantz, president; Al
vin Christiansen, secretary; Lloyd
Schmedke, treasurer, and Clyde
Fender, sergeant-at-arms.
PLEDGE class officers of Phi
Gamma Delta are; President, Dave
Patterson; vice president, Donald
Burdic, and secretary-treasurer,
Herschel Bartholomew.
JANET Austin has been elected
president of the Alpha Delta Theta
pledge class. Other officers chosen
were Esther Kuehl, secretary, and
Theda Chapoton, reporter.
PRESIDENT of the Alpha Omi
cron Pi pledge class is Elizabeth
Young, and other officers elected
are Wilma Pulliam, vice president;
Movie Box
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STUART
"CHINA SEAS"
LINCOLN
"PAGE MISS GLORY"
ORPHEUM
"WE'RE IN THE MONEY"
LIBERTY
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
SUN-
"LET ME HAVE IT"
COLONIAL
"TRAIL OF THE WILD"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"SHE MARRIED HER
BOSS"
KIVA
"SOCIAL REGISTER"
"WITHOUT CHILDREN"
WERNER LEADS Y. M.
I
Betty Burr, secretary, and Mary
Tooey, treasurer.
ELECTED recently as officers
of the Sigma Kappa pledge class
were Phyllis Baxter, president;
Genevieve Hoff, vice president, and
Frances Brown, secretary.
Lambda Chi Alpha announces as
its officers of the pledge class Ray
mond Blonzles, president; John Os
born, vice president; George Rich
ards, secretary-treasurer; and Jim
Little, social chairman. Visiting at
the fraternity house this week is
Jack Allison, graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The son of the Chinese president
found a bride in an Ohio five and
ten cent store. Isn't it awful how
these five and ten heiresses insist
on marrying foreigners ?
Buffalo, (N. Y.) Times.
Freshmen Invited Attend
Second Conclave of
Series.
Freshmen aro invited to attend
another discussion meetlnir upon
sored bv the university Y. M. C. A
this evening: in the "Y" rooms of
the Temple building-. Dr. O. H,
Werner, professor of Principles of
Education, will lead the discussion
on "Education Kqua's Studies
Plus."
This will be the second in a sc
ries of four weekly discussion
meetings which all freshmen are
urged to attend. The meetings are
well planned, and only outstanding
speakers are asKca to preside.
According to Mr. C. D. Hayes,
secretary of the local W. M. C. A.
all students will find these discus
sions verv eniovable as well as
beneficial. The discussion will be
gin at 7:15.
le
A local viewer-with-alarm points
out that if oldtime prosperity
doesn't show up before October,
1936, it is legally dead The De
troit News.
General Johnson told the press
he didn't know a thing, and the
incident made page one. Now if
that Virginia evangelist will just
bite the snake. The Atlanta (Ga.)
Constitution.
VEEISKER UNRUFFLED
BY CYCLONE SHOWING
POINTS FOR UUSKERS
AMES, Iowa. Oct. 1. Unruffled
by the relatively poor showing of
the Cyclones last week end, Coach
George Veenker Monday placidly
took over the reins where he laid
them down Friday and went on
practicing plays and formations
unused in the Cornell game.
Indicating a goodly number of
tricks still cached sorely witnin tne
Cyclone bag, the Iowa State men
tor appeared not greatly periuroea
at the Nebraska victory over Chi
cago as compared with the Cy
clones' 6-6 tie with Cornell.
"A lot of things can happen in
a week," Veenker commented, as
he outlined a week of practice
which will be climaxed in the Iowa
State-Nebraska clash here on
State field Saturday.
Despite the fact that nearly 25
Cyclones saw action in Saturday's
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
European
Corner 12th and Q Street!
STUDENT
LUNCHES to
Special Tablet for Profettort
Mrt. C. Rocke
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Alpha Phi alumnae, 6:30 din
ner at the borne of Mrs. Dick
Westover.
Theta Xi auxiliary at the
chapter house, 2 o'clock,
Thursday,
Delta Zcta mother's club, 1
o'clock covered dish luncheon at
the chapter house.
Friday.
Kappa Sigma alliance bridge
party at the chapter house, 8
o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Saturday.
Delta Gamma alumnae, 12:30
o'clock luncheon with Mra. Har
old Glsh.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alum
nae, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Miss Jane McLaughlin.
Faculty dancing club at the
Shrine.
Delta Delta Delta alliance
luncheon honoring Misa Zoe
Gore,-province deputy.
Chi Phi Harlem house party,
8:30 at the chapter house.
contact workouts which Veenker
promised the Cyclone squad for
this week. The Cyclone aerial
game will also come in for con
siderable attention before the
Husker game, though Veenker in
dicated that very few if any new
plays would be introduced this
week.
TANKSTERETTES TO
GIVE SPLASH PARTY
Girls Sivim Ctub Invites
all Women Attend
A ffair.
Tankstercttes have invited all
girls Interested in water sports to
attend a splash party to be held
In the university coliseum pool
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Form and speed events and wa
ter games will be on the program.
A tankserctte hostess will meet the
girls at the main entrance and di
rect them to the pool.
AH those wishing to attend the
affair are expected to bring a
health permit, bathing cap, bath
ing shoes, and ten cents.
The Grandest Proo'.'.rn
That Ever Hit Townl
'SHE MARRIED
ISER BOSS
Tlit Orlflntl Aullirnllo
MAX BAER-JOE LOUIS
FIGHT PICTURES
That l'nuol Short Rnbjeet
'The Voice of Experience
Any Seat 25o Any Tims
NOW PLAYING
Vmmm wttHand Main m I J tta
game and many of them for the
first time, Veenker indicated very
few if any changes in the first
string lineup for the coming week.
He implied that a shift in the
backflcld might be possible but
failed to disclose the nature of his
Intentions.
Not a alnele Cyclone was in
jured in the game Saturday and
heartening to the Iowa State
squad was the reappearance of
Harold Bimey, 185 pound first
string halfback of Dewitt, tem
porarily benched with a minor
knee operation, and the rapid
mending of Fred Poole's shoulder
which he strained early this season.
Yesterday's stiff scrimmage was
the first of three days of heavy
The new managers of the
Orpheum Drug
extend hearty welcome to all
students, old mid new. We make
special effort to accommodate stu
dents with our palltnble lunches.
This Week's Suggestions
Home made Chili and Grilled
Cheese Sandwich
Ham Salad Sandwich and Hot
Chocolate with Wafers
WE DELIVER
1138 P St. Phone B-7753
Someone Once Said
first impressions
arc lasting
Kveryone Says The
Evans are creators
of g o o cl impressions.
The time for good impressions is now. Let us lieln
you with our cleaning service.
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