V .. 1 -V
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935.
Tiir n ur v vrnnACL'AV
ruuii ...... . ;
i I. ,1
CAMIPUSOOETY
"EITHER YOU CAN TAKE IT OR
you can't" may be the slogan of the Ha
waiian barefoot boys' football team, but
something stronger than that probably de
fines the army's feelings in yesterday's
parade. Icy winds and brick pavements
cannot be particularly conducive to spirit,
and in the words of an officer, "more
fun." Masculine pride might be helpcfi
a bit, however, to know that there really
is something about a soldier that sets fem
inine hearts beating a bit faster. Hooted
and spurred "seeond-louies" in new J. 0.
T. C. uniforms look like captains, and the captains, umuml
ICven the basic, defined by some army men as the lowest form of
nimal life, seems to have a certain attraction, and when cold
winds blow, and breezes drift thru khaki, remember pride
keeps the wise man warm.
Colored Student. Experienced.
Waiter for Universit yparty
Work. Previous experience on
jTenn. Sl Union Pacific diner.
I Have worked for fraternities on
the campus. Billy Witt B-7447.
The University Players
UNIVERSITY' OF NEBRASKA
prttent
Let Us Be Gay
November 11-16 '
With Saturday Matinea"
Smart Saucy Witir
Absorbing Breath-Taking
Delightful
CO-CDS TAKE NOTICE
"What Every Broken-Hearted
Girl Would Like to Do"
Tickets at Magee's or Temple
Eve. 7:30 Mat. 2:30
BOARDS are given for more
than discipline among the breth
ren of Delta Upsilon. To be a
member of the exclusive Library
Sitter's club, each aspirant must
take a bit of a board. The organ
ization, for the benefit of those
who do not know, meets every
Sunday night in the D. U. library.
AT THE chapter house yester
day, alumnae and actives of Gam
ma Phi Beta met for the annual
Founder's day banquet. About six
ty guests were present, among
them, Miss Dorothy Jennings,
province director. The decorations
D, rnrripd out in brown and
mode, the sorority colors, and Ber
nice Frouse was In charge of ar-rano-Bments.
Miss Jennings and
Miss Marguerite McPhee spoke.
ANNOUNCED Sunday was the
marriage of Harriet Kingsley and
Homer Hahn, Dom 01 miiwnu.
Mrs. Hahn is a graduate of Colo
rado college and a member of
Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Beta
Kanni. Mr. Hahn is a Nebraska
graduate and a D.S.L. The cou
' pie will live In Lincoln.
MARRIED Oct. 20 in Denver
wert Mabel Wagner and John C,
Kimball. Mrs. Kimball is a former
nf the university, and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta,
while Mr. Kimball attended the
University of Wyoming. The cou
ple are living in Denver.
r
TO BE married in December are
Willa McHenry of Nelson and Wil
liam Irons of Lincoln. Miss Mc
Henry Is a Nebraska graduate and
a Theta, while Mr. Irons belongs
to Beta here. The couple will live
in Kansas City.
AND NOV. 23, Ruth Margaret
Cain will be married to Robert
Frank Winegar of Omaha. Miss
Cain is a former student here and
a member of Delta Delta Delta,
and Mr. Winegar is an A.T.O.
at Colorado State College of Agri
culture. ANNOUNCED recently was the
carriage of Mary George of
Omaha and Stephen King of St.
Louis which took place Oct. 31 at
the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. King received his degree at
Nebraska and Is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta.
AT THE home of Mrs. A. E.
Miller Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae
will meet for 6:30 dinner tomor
row. Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Burt James, Mrs. Harold
Hein, Mrs. Joe Edward, Miss
Helen Fitzgerald, Mrs. F. W. Ry-
man and Miss Elsie Fitzgerald.
AND DELTA Gamma alums
will entertain the actives at 7:30
dinner tonight at the home of Miss
Roma Ridnour. In charge of the
affair Is Mrs. Lyle Holland, and
assisting her are Mrs. Fred Sidles,
Mrs. Walter Barton, Mrs. Clar
ence Hinds, Miss Marguerite Klin
ker, Miss Louise Comstock, Miss
Isabel Haggard, Miss Betty Cook
and Miss Betty Craft
-
A BLAZING log fire and bright
chrysanthemums welcomed stu
dents to last Sunday's open house
at the Presbyterian manse. Mrs.
K. B. Henry was hostess at the
affair and Hazel Doris Olsen,
Phyllis Baker, Alice Fletcher,
Elaine Morrow and Chloe Taylor
assisted her. At the tea table were
Mrs. O. O. Reed and Mrs. E. E.
Brackett, and Westminster house
Instrumental trio played. About
forty-five guests attended the af
fair. HONORING Helen Elizabeth
Lawrence who will be married this
Saturday, Miss Pauline Gellatly
entertained six guests at luncheon
at the University club. Decora
tions for the affair were pompon
chrysanthemums.
YESTERDAY evening at the
home of Miss Kathryn Dean, Phi
Mu alumnae were entertained at a
7 o'clock buffet supper. Assisting
Miss Dean as hostesses were Miss
Genevieve Brehm and Miss Allene j
Gilchrist. About twenty guests
were present for the affair, and
the decorations were carried out
In the Thanksgiving theme.
A. O. Pi's and Phi Sigs had
candy and cigars last night when
Margaret Anderson of Kearney,
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday.
Kappa Sigma alliance at the
home of Mrs. Jasper Clarke, 1
o'clock luncheon.
Alpha Sigma Phi mothers
club at the chapter house, 2
o'clock.
Beta Theta Pi alliance, 1
o'clock luncheon at the Country
club.
Dr. and Mrs. John Thompson
dinner honoring Miss Kathryn
Murray and C. Ellis Bates.
Wednesday.
Alpha Phi alumnae, 6 o'clock
dinner at the home of Mrs. D.
E. DePutron.
Thursday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon moth
ers club, 1 o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Chester Ward.
Pi Beta Phi mothers club, 12
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Friday.
BETA SIGMA PSI FALL
PARTY at the Lincoln, 8:30.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxiliary,
bridge party at the chapter
house, 2 o'clock.
Acacia mothers club bridge
party at the chapter house.
Theta Chi auxiliary dessert
luncheon at the chapter house,
1:15 p. m.
Movie Box
STUART
"MUTINY ON T1IK
BOUNTY"
LINCOLN
"TWO FOR TONIGHT"
ORPHEUM
"IT'S IN THE
STAGE SHOW
AIR" and
LIBERTY
"DAVID COPPERF1ELD"
SUN-
"DOUBTING THOMAS"
COLONIAL
"THE NEW ADVENTURES
OF TARZAN"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"SHE COULDN'T TAKE IT"
KIVA
"SUPER SPEED."
"AFTER THE DANCE."
senior, announced her engagement
to John Wandra.
AT THE Tri Delt house last
night, Dr. A. L. Smith and Clif
ford L. Rein were guests at din
ner. Mr. Rain spoke on univer
sity activities of twenty-five years
ago, and the Townsend plan.
L1Y SEES ARMMENT
k h "E WITH NEW ERA OF
1MPARIALISM
(Continued from Page 1)
brought the British people to the
point where they are willing to
resume a peace-time burden of
armaments which they have
never carried before. But the
whole movement appears to be a
backward step so far as the goal
of international disarmament is
concerned."
Backward Step.
That Britain is taking a back
ward step in the direction of the
policy of disarmament is also the
conclusion of Prof. David Fell
man, Instructor of political
science. He adds concerning this
trend. "One would question the
sincerity of the British govern
ment in its attitude toward the
League of Nations, for it seems
inconsistent that it should sup
port an organization standing for
peace and at the same time spend
a huge amount on rearmaments."
Professor Fellman points out
that the conservative party in
its election platform is using the
threat of Italian-Ethiopian inva
sion to frighten the people into
supporting plans for a larger navy.
Thus the situation at present is
described by this instructor as a
naval war going on all over again
between Italy, Germany, Great
Britain, and Japan.
Francis Goes Over Kansas Line for Touchdown
f V '- ?,e- Z , I """V -J '
' -v fir . rvfV' .Vr.' Mr',
A ' It ' V
Sinn Krjuieis iiliiiit-fs through here tor lhe second touch
down for tin- Coruhuskcrs. lhe piny eiuiie in Hie second quarter
and gnve Xcliraska n J2 to G lend at the end of the half. The
courtesy Minnay juuinai nno htai
final Nclirnska six points was also scored ly Sam in the third
oeriod and with his extra point on the kick gave him l.J points
"or the day 's work.
BAND, TASSELS,
RERIMENT TAKE
PART IN PARADE
(Continued from Page 1.)
sung by an octette from the drum
corps was also included on the
program for the service and was
followed by a prayer Dy i:napiain
H. H. Marsden. Taps, following
the honorary palute fired by eight
men from the National Guard un
der the command of Lt. Foster
Weyand, concluded the service in
the morning.
KLUB TO SELECT
PRINCE K0SMET
18 SKITMASTERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
and everything must be ready. Eli
gibility was checked yesterday. If
any participants in skits received
down slips, they must have those
made up. Also, groups are to know
the "Ncbra.ska Sweetheart" song
especially well this year, Schwenk
announced.
Skitmasters, who arc to direct
and help with skits, will be as
signed at tomorrow's meeting.
Workers to make and put up scen
ery have been assigned as follows:
Sidney Baker, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Donald Boehm, Alpha Tau Omega;
Art Smith, Alpha Phi: Lyle Chris
tenson, Phi Kappa Psi; Charles
Rellly, Beta Theta Pi; Clayton
Mossman, Chi Phi; Webb Mills,
Delta Gamma; Gordon Uhri, Kap
pa Kappa Gamma; Thurston
Phelps, Sigma Alpha Iota, and
Bob Stiefler, Orchesis.
TEAM TO RECEIVE
ROUSING SEND0FF
FOR PANTHER TILT
(Continued from Page 1.)
theirs by giving Huskcr players a
spirited sendoff."
"Pittsburgh has beaten Ne
braska for years, but we have an
exceptionally fine team this year
and have a good chance for a vic
tory over our traditional enemy,"
remarked Jane Walcott, member
of the rally committee.
"Every Tassel will be at the
station to send the team off to a
victory over Pittsburgh." said
Tassel President Elizabeth Shearer.
"I hope that every other student
on the campus will be there to do
the same."
Voicing the spirit and enthusi
asm felt by Nebraska students,
Dick Schmidt, Innocents president,
stated, "We know our team is
Typewriters
All Makes for sale or rent, t'sed
machines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
capable of defeating Pittsburgh.
Let's all be at the station Wednes
day to show them that."
The first college cheer is credit
ed to Princeton students, who got
the idea from an unknown private
of the Seventh Regiment of New
York, as the outfit mobilized for
war in April, J 860.
111
ltfiJ'4 IHi
GeZUsnj 77iCm, est Ca6, .
-,' ...... Jf i &?fi I :: ,:::::::-:.:;&!
f'-- - -.- -
They do say they're milder and taste better
and Ive heard tell they satisfy
C 1933. Liobirr It Mrau Tobacco Co.