'2
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935.
!
Y - t '
THEY DON'T SPEAK OUR LAN
gunare! . . . small talk on the Iowa
state college campus was rather puzzling
lor nie uiunuiaiea iM'urasKuns hi.tiiu
game Saturday. Caking is an unknown
procedure in Ames . . . they substitute
with the "coffee hour" from time to time
during the day. House parties and hour
dances, familiar topics of conversation
here, are "firesides" and "exchanges" to
the Jowans. Points of interest, on and off
campus, proudly exhiibted by the stu
dents, are the loafing and eating spots.
the most popular of which are the Scoreboard (in town) and
the "Cyclone Cellar" (in the Memorial Union). Without -much
time to investigate anything but the highlights, visitors from
Nebraska found the tall corn state college . . . enlightening to
say the least !
SEEN AT THE IOWA GAME:
Maxlne Rutledge, blond Alpha Phi
of yesteryear who reported that
she will return to Nebraska in
January. . .flags waving over the
Ames stadium, very pleasing to the
eye... Jim Harris leading about
one hundred enthusiastic Ne
braskans in the locomotive. .Duke
Nolte and Jean Piper seated in the
front row. . .Kills dressed in red
and yellow overalls selling apples
and popcorn... cyclone cneer
loaders doing flips, numbering
seven, after the lone touchdown..,
Ruth Talhclm and Drusilla David
son squinting into the annoying
sunshine. . .and Iowa fans singing
"Fizht. Fitrht. Fisrht for Iowa
State."
TODAY at the chapter house,
the Alpha Sig mother's club will
meet for 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs.
C. S. Sturdevant is hostess to the
affair, and twelve guests are ex
pected to attend. Decorations will
take the form of autumn flowers,
and after the luncheon the group
will hold a business meeting.
AT THE home of Mrs. Hugh
Hallet, Kappa Sig auxiliary will
meet for luncheon and a short
business meeting. Assisting Mrs.
Hallet as hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles Matson, Mrs. Verne Hedge,
and Mrs. A. G. Williams. The
house will be decorated with fall
flowers, and about twenty guests
ars expected to attend the affair.
atrice was married to Rex Hotch
kiss of the same city. Mrs.
Hotchkiss is a member of Alpha
Delta Theta here, and Mr. Hotch
kiss received his degree at Nebraska.
Ifoldrege Street
Histories
By Dirk Invert
AND THE Acacia mother's club
will meet at the chapter house
today for luncheon to be followed
by a business meeting. Garden
flowers are the decorations
planned, and about eighteen guests
will be present.
TONIGHT the Phi Mu alumnae
will meet for a buffet supper at
the home of Mrs. Paul Karnes. As
sisting Mrs. Karnes as hostess will
be Mrs. Roy Cochrane, Mrs. E. A.
Schmid and Mrs. B. B. Dawson.
Twenty members are expected to
attend.
ANNOUNCED Sunday was the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Hester Mary Dutch of
Ogallala to Charles M. Halstcd of
Lincoln. Miss Dutch attended
Stevens college, and is a graduate
or Nebraska where she joined
Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Halsted
is a graduate of the university
ana a memoer or Kappa Sigma.
inu to De married soon are
ZSola Smith of Geneva and Birch
ard Carter of the same town. Mr.
Carter is a former Nebraska stu
dent.
IN THE late fall, Sybil Juanita
Knoades of Lincoln and Gareth H.
Smith of Scottsburg. Ind., will
be married. Miss Rboades has at
tended the university and the
Bryan Memorial training school
for nurses.
NO DATE has been set for the
wedding of Evelyn Zicafoose of
Raymond and Ellis Hutchinson of
Waverly. Miss Zicafoose has at
tended Western Union college, and
Mr. Hutchinson is a former stu
dent of Nebraska.
NOVEMBER 23, Dorothy Kal
lemayn of Lincoln and Elmer Han
en of the same city will be mar
ried. Miss Kallemavn is a Ne
braska graduate.
IN NEW YORK for the winter
is Dorothy Bumstead, former stu
dent here and member of Alpha
Phi. Muss Bumstead will study at
the Traphagen School of Design.
LAST Sunday at the Sigma
Kappa house, actives of the so
rority entertained the campus
housemothers, and the active and
pledge presidents of the sororities
at 1 o'clock tea. Miss Lucivy Hill
presided at the serving table, and
Ruby Schwembly, Mrs. Frank
Schrader, Phyllis Eaxter, and
Louise VanSickle were in the re
ceiving line.
ANNOUNCED recently was the
marriage of Kathryn Kitael and
(Jeorge Blessing, which took place
Oct. 6 in Beatrice. The couple will
Jive in Elmwood. Mr. Blessing is
a former Nebraska student.
OFFICERS of the Zeta Tau Al
pha pledge class are Geraldine
Hunt, president: w.d Alyse Wilke,
secretary-treasurer.
SEPTEM8ER 25, Barbara C.
Osburn of Lincoln was married to
Frank Manchester of the same
city. Miss Osburn is a Nebraska
graduate and affiliated with Iota
Sigma Pi and Kappa Epsilon.
IN TOWN for the past few days
was Frank Ludwig national secre
tary of P. A. D. A dinner honor
ing Mr. Ludwig was held at the
chapter bouse, and after It, the ac
tive and alumnae members met for
a special mteting.
WEDNESDAY evening in Lin
coln, Helen Louise Banzet of Be-
Hear ye! Hear ye! All you boys
and you girls, have you gotten
your date for the Farmer's For
mal? You haven't? Well, all Ag
men and women had better grab
the handiest telephone and use it.
The big event is just a mere three
weeks away. Oct. 25 is the night.
A word to the wise to all Fresh
men, this is not a Top Hat, White
Tie and tails affair. Overalls is
the dress and Swordfish is the
password.
Just as a matter of form I might
mention that the dairy judging
teams, both cattle and products,
are going to journey to St. Louis,
to judge butter, cattle and ice
cream in the International Dairy
show. Harold Larson, Dan Joy,
Stanley Whitson and Jim Warner
make up the products team while
Larry Leibers, Joe Huffer, John
Bengston and Arell Wasson will
endeavor to hold up the cattle end.
The contest takes place on the lt2h
day of October. Dr. Downs, coach,
states that the teams have a very
good chance to place among the
very first few. Here's hoping. We
all wish them luck, do we not?
Friday of this week is Rooters
day, and hog men from all over the
state will journey to Lincoln, and
the Ag college to get together and
discuss the hog problems of the
WHAT'S DOING
Monday.
Alpha Gamma Rho auxiliary
at the chapter house, 2 o clock
Tuesday.
Phi Mu alumnae, 7- o'clock
buffet supper at the home of
Mrs. Paul Karnes.
Kappa Sigma mothers club,
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Hallet.
Sigma Nu mothers club,
o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
- Acacia mothers club.
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Beta Theta PI alliance, 3
o'clock tea at the chapter
bouse.
Alpha Sigma Phi mother's
club at the rhnnfpr house 1
o'clock.
Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha Iota buffet
supper at the Lincoln hotel, 7
p'clock.
Faculty woman's club at
Ellen Smith hall, 2:30 o'clock.
Pi Beta Phi advisory board
and alumnae officers, 1 o'clock
luncheon at the University club.
Pi Beta Phi buffet supper at
the home of Mrs. E. C. Ames,
6:30 o'clock.
Thursday.
Sigma Phi rsilon auxiliary,
1 o'clock h ao at the chap
ter house.
Delta Gamma mother's club
tea from 3 to 5 o'clock at the
chapter house.
Chi Omega mother's club and
active chapter 12 o'clock lunch
eon at the chapter house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Bruce Shurtleff.
Saturday.
Alpha Tau Omega 7 o'clock
dinner at the Cornhusker.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority,
12 o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Movie Box
Lincoln Theater Corp.
STUART
"BIG BROADCAST" and
"MARCH OF TIME"
LINCOLN .
"ALICE ADAMS"
ORPHEUM
"THE MURDER MAN"
LIBERTY
"WEST POINT OF THE
AIR"
SUN
"GO INTO YOUR DANCE"
COLONIAL
"THUNDER MOUNTAIN."
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"SHE MARRIED HER
BOSS"
KIVA
"THE GIRL WHO CAME
BACK"
"THE LADY IS WILLING"
Ag campus to have a date when I
join you again. By the way, there
will be a good chance to get that
date Wednesday night. I was told
that the Home Ec. club is sponsor
ing an hour dance at the Activities
building, so get out there and get
busy.
No freshmen are to enter Mon
tana hall by the front door, cut the
campus, eit on the senior bench,
neglect wearing their green head
gear on the campus between the
hours of 8 and 5 talk or walk with
other freshmen of the opposite sex
on the campus, and cut assemblies.
The Montana Exponent.
The University of Dayton boasts
one or the most cosmopolitan
teams in the country. Nationali
ties represented are American,
Swedish, Scotch, Irish, Lithuanian,
Australian, Jewish, Polish, French,
Dutch, German, Slavic, Hawaiian,
and Russian.
Couches and beds may replace
desks In the classrooms if the
theory of Dr. Ralph Winn, City
college of New York, Is adopted
by boards of education. The edu
cator asserts that the student who
relaxes and rests during lectures
retains the greatest amount of information.
fTaternities at Syracuse are
planning exchange dinners to fur
ther goodwill between the different
lodges.
In a survey recently made at
U. S. C. and San Diego State, it
was found that women have more
general knowledge than men. No
conclusions can be drawn, how
ever, for the men knew more about
designing of women's clothing, and
the women scored higher on sports.
Date rules for men is the plea
of coeds at the University of Kan
sas. University regulations there
forbid the female of the species
to leave the campus on a date,
while the men have entire free
dom to go where they want, do
what they want well, almost.
day. Then Saturday, the Student
Activities building promises to be
very busy around noon. It is to
be South Omaha day. Lunch is to
be served to the farmers, and com
mission men will be present.
While trudging around the
campus your writer has acquired
quite a vocabulary comprising bye
words, or favorite sayings of dif
ferent people on the campus. A
few that I have heard are: Clyde
White saying "Whoops," Eleanor
Green, crying 'Aw Maw;" Prof.
Skidmore, in Animal Path class
saying "And what not;" Burr Ross
cursing "Longer than a snake;" J.
Ervin Meyer saying "Gee I'm hot j
stuff;" Al Pearl saying 'Swords or
Pistols;" John Clyn)r whispering,
"Come now Lois;" Elsie Buxman
pleading "write my name." Well,
that's enough for now, but there's
more to go later.
I would like to take the liberty
of warning a certain young, blond
freshman hailing from DeWitt
that has been seen with Janice
Daughcrty, that his life is in dan
ger. It seems as if there were
quite a number of big bruisers also
interested in this charging young
princess from Omaha.
It is rumored that a certain
young Alpha Xi from Panama has
deserted the Ag college this se
mester to try her luck at being a
professor. Hear she's doing a good
job.
We of Ag think that Elmer Hey-
ene had better return from Texas
immediately if he doesn't want to
lose his option on that sophomore
brunette he has been writing to.
News has reached me that Hub Al
loway has beerj dating her.
Dave Rice has been bragging
that he got ten hours sleep Sunday
night. Sounds like he doesn't get
that much very often.
Somebody asked me who's going
to win the game Saturday. I'm not
ready to say either way; why don't
some of you tell us ? Thursday I'll
tell you definitely and even what
the final score will be.
Well, don't forget the Farmer's
Formal. I want every student on
THe Success of Any
Party Is Due to
the People Attending!
And when those people are attired in
Evans carefully cleaned clothes any party
is a WOW.
Keep immaculate the Evans way.
Ladies apparel all hand finished.
Men's apparel form-pressed.
B6961
333 North 12
Close to the Campus
Lincoln Junior League
TOWN HALL SERIES
Presents
X
A L
October 8
Amelia Earhart
Kkv.
"My
World's greatest Avlalrix.
ways of the Future" and
Personal Experiences."'
Lincoln High School Auditorium
November 21
Dr. Irving: Fisher of Yale
University
Shall We Soak the Rich?"
Cornhusker Ballroom
January 14
Dr. Mary B. Harris
Pupt. of t.ie Federal Industrial
Institution for Women. "Whose
Children Will G to Trison ?"
Cornhusker Ballroom
February 19
Dr. Wm. Moulton-Marston
Is the Lie Detector Just?''
Cornhusker Ballroom
March 24
President Robert Hutchirs
President of Chicniro I'niver.xitv
America's Leading Educator.
Cornhusker Ballroom
Season Ticket S4 00
Single Admission 1.50
On sale Miller P.noe's book shop.
end
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United States
Treasury Building
From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf
tobacco used for cigarettes in
creased from
13,084,037 lbs. to
326,093,357 lbs.;
an increase of 2392
takes mild ripe tobacco
to make a good cigarette.
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During the year ending June
30, 1900, the Government
collected from cigarette taxes
$3,969,191
For the year ending June 30,
1934, the same taxes were
$350,299,442
increase of 8725
a lot of money.
Cigarettes give a lot of
pleasure to a lot of people.
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NLore cigarettes are smoked today because
more people know about them they are better advertised.
But the main reason fur the increase is that they are made
better made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are
blended a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos.
Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos.
Everything that science knows about is used in
making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette.
We believe vou will enjoy them.
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