i, i i i.i .it.
TfrrnvKSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1935.
Huskers Recover Pittsburgh Fumble
l'tJUli aiaji iiminiortini ;
A "117 ' 114 If V fV I. I P 1 7 IkL A IXJ I
. . ,
i "
!
nnd a few
'I didn t
(situation
face can't follow you ... or that nice boy sitting an mono on
the davenport turns out to be seven feet tall . . . don't feel
orry for yourself, the girl has probably decided that you are
terrible dancer . . . and the boy is wondering, "How can I
dance with that little shrimp!''
SEEN on the campus: Bob
Mehrlng enthralling two feminine
listeners with Incidentals on the
football trip to Pitt ... Jay Camp
bell in a black seal swagger coat
and a peaked black hat with cher
ry red trim, hurrying home to
lunch . . . John Jarmin discussing
properties for the Kosmet show
with Clayton Schwenk . . . Caro
line Skans and Barbara Rehtmey
er, Alpha Phi pledges and always
together, considerably amused at
the traffic congestion at noon In
front of the Drug . . .Marion
Edgren, blonde Pi Phi, talking of
moving to California . . . two hat
chasers rushing down the walk In
front of "sosh" ... Bob Bulger,
wearing his new freshman law hat
nt a rakish angle . . . Virginia
Vasey and Dee Young lunching In
the Drug and looking solemn . . .
Bill Sawtelle, decidedly sleepy,
taking notes in his one o clock
class . . . and not much doing as
usual on Tuesday.
HEART interest on Pittsburg
trip . . . when Sam Francis dined
and spent the evening with Ann
Gooch . . . of Lincoln and a Vas
sar girl . . . who has been the ob
ject of Sam's correspondence for
nigh these" many months Art
Ball's heart has been In Virginia
for some time ... and co-incldent-ly
"she" spent the weekend in
Pittsburgh!
AND local heart Interest . . .
when Eloise Diller, Alpha Chi
Omega and Kenneth Young D. S.
L. observed that time honored cus
tom of candy and cigar passing,
Monday night
TOMORROW Mrs. Robert M.
Joyce will entertain the Phi Kappa
Psi mothers club at her home. As
sisting Mrs. Joyce as hostess will
be Mrs. Merle Rathburn and Mrs.
Fred DeWeese. A regular busi
ness meeting will be held and sev
eral out of town guests are ex
pected. m
ALL DRESSED up and noplace
to go . . . was the sad plight of the
r. O T C. Tuesday afternoon.
After'getting Into uniform and ap
pearing ready to march ... the
parade was postponed!
" FARM HOUSE announces the
Initiation of Albert Moseman,
Oakland,' Leroy Girardot, Pender,
Don Radenbaugh, Grand Island,
Morris Kingston Arcadia, Arnold
Peterson, Aurora, Howard Peter
son, Okland, Wilson Andrews,
Ponca, Hubert Alloway, Hornet,
Byron Sadie, Paxton and Maurice
Peterson of Lincoln.
.
ZETA Tau Alpha mothers club
will meet for luncheon and a busi
ness meeting Thursday noon at
the chapter house. Mothers of the
pledges will be guests at the af
fair Hostesses are Mrs. Gurna
Harlan and Mrs. Belva M. Burr.
NOVEMBER sixteenth lone
' Lewis of Cozad and John Wilson
of Nickerson were married. Miss
Lewis is a former student of the
University of Nebraska.
OH WHERE, oh where, has my
room mate gone?.. was Bob Shal
lenberg'a query to all and sundry
when he found himself locked out
of his room... with his hat and
overcoat inside... and Bob with no
key!
SUNDAY Celia Marx and Dr.
A. A. Steinberg were married in
Omaha. Miss Marx has attended
the University of Nebraska and
rr steinbersr is a graduate of the
mprUrai rniippB and a member of
Phi Delta Theta.
DELTA Omicron, honorary mu
sical sororitv. held a musical butt
day afternoon at the studio of Miss
Katherine Dean. New members of
the organization presented the pro
gram. They were Betty Van
Horne, Claralice Davis, Molly Wy
land, Henrietta York and Virginia
Keim.
RECENTLY initiated into Alpha
Chi Omega were Margaret Hen
dricks and Jean Spencer .
RUTH Saalfeid. Alpha Omicron
Pi pledge, is wearing a Chi Phi pin
...and the pinless young man is
Fred Schreiber.
AT THE chapter house tomor
row the Kappa Delta mothers club
will meet for a one o'clock lunch
eon and a business meeting. Mrs.
Learn the Latest Steps
for the Military Ball
at the
HELEN CHASE
DANCE STUDIO
228 No. 12th F2426
Helen Chaf and Dale Lefler
Instructor
JJUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. 0.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given
each yesr. These may be taken con
secutively (graduation In three yeara)
or three term may b taken each
year (graduation In four years). The
entrance - requirements are Intelli
gence, chanu-ler and at least two
years of collets work, including the
subjects specified for Grade A Med
ic! Schools. Catalogues and applica
tion forms may be obtained from
the Dean.
FOR GOOD CLEAN FUN AND PURE
unadulterated amusement try that in
stitution of the Nebraska campus ... the
hour dance! All that is necessary for a
successful hour dance debut ... is to
have the name of the fraternity or soror
ity (as the case may be) clearly in mind
good opening remarks, such as
hear your name" or "Are you
a senior?" or the old standby "What are
you taking?" . . . and you arc off to a
flying start. Alter that it is up to tun
... it the girl with the ueauiuui
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Phi Kappa Psl mothers club,
at the home of Mrs. Robert M.
Joyce, 2 o'clock.
Zeta Tau Alpha mothers club
luncheon at the chapter house,
12:30.
Kappa Delta mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Friday.
Alpha Omicron Pi mothers
club, tea at the chapter house.
Delta Tau Delta house party
at the chapter house, 9 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha dinner dance
at the chapter house, 7 o'clock.
Ag college Boarding club
party at the Lincoln hotel, 9
o'clock.
Saturday.
THANKSGIVING FROLIC
at the coliseum, 8:30.
Delta Delta Delta Founders
day banquet, 6:30.
Mortar Board alumnae at the
home of Mrs. Joe W. Scacrest,
2:30.
Kappa Sigma house party at
the chapter house, 9 o'clock.
Delta Sigma Lambda house
party at the chapter house, 9
o'clock.
Alpha Omicron PI house
party at the chapter house, 9
o'clock.
Alpha Phi tea dance at the
chapter house, 4 o'clock.
Sigma Chi house party at ths
chapter house, 9 o'clock.
KOSMET KLUB FALL RE
VUE, 9 O'CLOCK.
Sunday.
Sigma Alpha Iota musical at
the home of Louise Magee, 5:30.
G. W. Kline and Mrs. C. F. Lyman
will be hostesses for the affair.
NEWS SERVICE STAFF
TURNS STUDENT NAMES
INTO NEWS
(Continued from Page 1.)
them or that it was something (of
all things) for the Awgwan. So
they took unbounded delight in
torturing inquirers with evasions
or exaggerations. One freshman
boy was caught up, fortunately, in
his story that he was president of
the A. W. S. board, and another
hung up in high dudgeon when
the girl reporter expressed a doubt
that because he was sure he would
be tapped Innocent in the spring
she could include him in those ex
alted ranks before Thanksgiving.
Reports Untrue.
So, when the reports were gath
ered in by the news service and It
was found that every other student
interviewed had wanted the home
town folks to think they were all
Phi Beta Kappa's and Mortar
Boards, it was reluctantly ac
knowledged that sophomore jour-,
nalistic students lacked the neces
sary amount of news discrimina
tion to carry on such work.
In 1932 the school of journalism
relinquished its share of the bur
den (incidentally, enrollment in
creased alarmingly immediately
after beginning students no longer
had t' face Horror week), and a
new system was evolved to simpli
fy the project
Now information which goes out
to all towns in the state that send
students to the university is
gleaned from the Student Council
cards filled out by everyone dur
ing fall registration, and from
other sources, relegating to the
dim dark past information "out of
the mouths of students." Last
year's Cornhusker, all issues oi
the Daily Nebraskan since the be
ginning of school, the student di
rectory, lists of military appoint
ments, and all other resources are
exhausted for personal information
about each student.
Over 390 newspapers in small
towns thruout the state will re
ceive student stories around
Thanksgiving. All the students
coming from one county are writ
ten up in a single story wnicn is
sent to every paper in that county.
Omaha and Lincoln are, of course,
excluded because of the size of the
student delegations from those
towns.
So in a few days proud parents
and friends will be reading in the
home town chronicle of their sons
and daughters' progress in the
university and fast and furious
will be clipping and pasting of the
articles in family scrapbooks, to
become in later years silent sym
bol of the days when "Johnny was
at college."
OLD TIME ROUTINES TO
FEATURE ESTES PARTY
(Continued from Page 1.)
and Betty Barrows are in charge
of the music for the party.
General arrangements will De
planned by Charles Hulac, assisted
Lorene Adelseck, Jeanne Palmer,
and Betty Barrows. Dance com
mittee chairman is Bonnie Span
gaard, assisted by Doris Riisness,
Gayle Caley, Charles Hulac. and
Lloyd Mciirew. Memoera or me
music committee, headed by
Rowena Swenson, are Ardis Gray'
biel and Polly Rogers.
Publicity will be handled by Lor
raine Hitchcock, committee chair
man, Doris Weaver, Blrdean Jen
sen. June Waggener, and Leroy
Hultquist. The reception commit
tee includes John Steinhaus, Lola
Brockway, Dorothy Beers, and Bob
Harrison.
Big Bill Edwards, star Prince
ton truard of a decade ago, lost
Z , f 1 ' " v I
Courtey Nbrka Aiumnui.
gave the Huskers one belated opportunity to win, but victory wasn't
OFFERED TO STUDENTS
Aeronautics School Gives
Four Awards in Thesis
Competition.
Scholarships sponsored by'W. E.
Boeing, of the Boeing school of
aeronautics, will be offered for
the seventh time this year to stu
dents in universities, colleges, and
junior colleges in the United
States and Canada who are inter
ested in aviation as a career.
Four awards in the form of fly
ing, technical, and semi-technical
courses with a tuition value of
$9,600 will be given at the Boeing
school, a division of United Air
Lines Transport corporation.
The scholarships will be award
ed on the basis of a thesis competi
tion. To be eligible students must
meet the following requirements:
They must be male undergradu
ate students in good standing and
in regular attendance in some uni
versity, college, or junior college
which offers at least two years of
work leading to a bachelor's de
gree in arts or sciences.
They must be of the white race
between the ages of 18 and 25,
must be of average height and
normal weight, must have normal
eyesight, and must be free of any
physical handicaps.
They must submit a technical or
non-technical treatise of not over
3,500 words on any aeronautical
subject of their own choice.
Papers will be judged by a na
tional committee of awards, com
posed of men prominent in aero
nautical and engineering circles
under the chairmanship of Dr.
Baldwin M. Woods, of the depart
ment of mechanical engineering at
the University of California. Wil
Ham B. Stout, president of the
American Society of Automotive
Engineers: Prof. Karl D. Wood,
denartment of Aeronautical En
eineerine at Cornell University,
and Prof. Montgomery Knight, di
rector of the Guggenheim School
of Aeronautics at the George In
stitute of Technology, are the
other members of the committee.
Amone the points to be empha
sized in determining the awards
are the completeness and sound
ness of subject matter, the success
of the candidate in analyzing his
subject matter and drawing con
clusions from it, the merit of the
paper as a composition, the origl-
na itv of sumect mauer, ana me
choice of subject.
Winner of first award in the
contest will receive a complete
Boeing airline pilot and operations
eourse, covering 250 hours of flight
Instruction and 3,76. hours of
ground school, far exceeding the
requirements necessary for a
transport pilot license. This course
includes the latest developments in
blind and instrument and landing
beam flying. Winners of second,
third, and fourth awards may
choose one of a number of tech
nical and semi-technical courses
and will, in addition, receive
twenty-five hours of dual and solo
flight instruction. Two alternate
candidates will be chosen for pos
sible wards in the event that win
ners are unable to qualify.
Competition for the scholarship
will close March 15, 1936, and
theses must be mailed before the
close of this day. Winners of the
1936 scholarships may enroll at
the Boeing school in the quarter
beginning July 1, 1936 or the quar
ter beginning Jan. 2, 1937.
Students from the University cz
Nebraska have been awarded
scholarships in earlier competi
tions as well as students from
Stanford University, University of
Washington, California Institute
of Technology, Clarkson Memorial
College, Mt .Union College, Santa
Barbara State Teachers college,
University of California, Univer
sity of Maine, University of Min
nesota, University of Michigan,
University of Oklahoma, Antioch
college, Oregon State college,
Bethany college, and Massachu
setts Institute of Technology.
A circular giving detailed infor
mation of the scholarship may be
obtained by writing to the Boeing
Typewriters
AH Kakes for sale or rant. Used
machines on easy payments."
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
Paul Morrison Is shown uiving
Weir to Slww Pictures
Of Pilt-Husker Game
Assistant coach Ed Weir
will show moving pictures of
the complete Nebraska-Pittsburgh
game at the Corn
husker hotel Wednesday at
12:10 p. m. Coach Weir will
explain the different plays
and maneuvers of the tilt as
they appear on the screen.
An admission price of ten
cents will be charged.
School of Aeronautics in Oakland,
Calif.
Elmer Dohrmann is tall as a
frcshman'd story in stature, but
also in versatility. As substantia
tion to this claim I need cite only
one thing the Simon scholarship
trophy won by this altitudinous
end for havlne the highest aver
age of any Cornhusker athlete let
tering in more than one sport. His
exact average cannot be quoted,
but it fell only a little short of
90." Out of the classroom he was
multiplied by four, participating in
track, football, basketball, and
baseball, Dohrmann names tne
baseball diamond as this favorite
rendezvous.
The thing that gives D. X. Bible
a smile like a cat with a mouthful
of canary feathers when looking
Dohrmannward Is that the stratos
pheric lad is only a sophomore
with two more full years to pluck
passes from the high heavens and
to box in an end with almost in
comparable efficiency. He is 20
years old, six feet, five inches in
height and weighs 200 pounds.
These are the specifications of an
end that all grid mentors dream
about in their slumbers only to
lose with he clanging of the alarm
clock.
As did Lloyd Cardwell, Dohr
mann came from Seward high,
where he played his last two years.
He was a ?etterm..u in basketball,
football, track and baseball, the
same sports in which he wishes to
letter for the Huskers.
Aside from the muscular feats
of athletics, the Seward satellite
has no hobbies, with the slight ex
ception of social functions. He
mummbled something about wom
en being all right in their place
but their places varied. However,
it was the busto that- he labeled
hims"1f "fancy free."
Now brewing in the junior class
of Seward high is the third of a
trio of Dohrmann brothers? The
young'n is said to be very cleft at
taking the ups and downs of life,
meaning of course, the low hur
dles. It was a certain huskie, who
piayed left tackle for the Sooners,
that came the closest to making
Dohrmann yell "uncle," for as the
flank man expressed it, "he was
perty tough." The Oklahoman
must go thru life unrewarded and
unrecognized, for due to the many
who alternated at that position the
Sooncr-Husker tangle he can not
be identified.
An intercepted pass in the Ames
skirmish which was good for a
touchdown gave our interviewee
the most joy, but this could be se
lected only after pondering ovef
an ample list of thrillers.
So, if you see a lad to whom
you look to both figuratively and
literally, that's Elmer!
VARIETY OF SKITS
IN READINESS FOR
REVUE SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
is transformed from a studious
young lady pursuing a P. B. K.
key to a hot, fast-stepping dancer.
And that reminds me, I just
couldn't neglect mentioning a wee
trifle about those funny punsters,
I mean punny funsters, the Betas.
If possible, their act is even "Beta"
than It was last year. They're still
searching for a suitable skit this
QKETCHES
NEWEST LUNCH ROOM ON THE
CAMPUS - - OPEN FOR BUSINESS
We Specialize in Sandwiches and All
Kinds of Barb-Q Meats
PLATE LUNCHES COMPLETE DINNERS
10c AND UP PRIVATE PARTIES
Vnitersity Trade a Specialty
' Separate Dining Room for Ladies
ANNA LOUISE TEA ROOM
318 No. 12th Str
he books. The tall No. 35, with
in the
time, but wait until you see that
Ethiopian scene with Bill Marsh
as Halle Selassie and Duke Nolte
as II duce. And Henry Whitaker
and Dal Tassie make such a
charming couple In that bedroom
scene. Of course, the entire act is
filled with puns, but don't lot that
keep you away. Even the title is
terrible "The Heat is in Tents."
The D. U.s present a smart
tuxedo ensemble featuring a vocal
quartet and a clarinet quartet.
Then too, there's those two cutles,
Betty Wldcner. the pride of Chi
Omega, and Theresa Stava, the
flash from Gamma Phi Beta, who
combine in a fast tap duet, and
they really "go to town" on the
"Darktown Strutters' Ball," in this
short curtain number.
A surfiie hit is the act staged
by the brothers of Alpha Tau
Oincga in "A Night on the Range."
With a tuneful chous of fifteen
voices, featuring Don Boehm, this
one is certain to score.
"D Street Insane Asylum" is the
title of the Chi Phi act, and hold
on to your seats when the whole
cast goes crazy as the finale of
this skit. It isn't so hard to under
stand, tho, with George Pipal as
one of the keepers and Jerry La
Noue as Napoleon. The vocal and
clarinet trios in this one are excel
lent, so watch for the bug-house.
Added to this vast array of en
tertainment, there is the clever
curtain act put on by Alpha Xi
Delta having an old-fashioned
theme. They have a comely chorus
and two swell voices in Rexona
Fair and Maxine Dick. Also, the
Sig Eps, in another short skit,
sing a few novelties, with Herman
Hauptmann as the main attraction.
That's just about all that can be
said in a brief resume of this great
show. The rest you'll have to find
out for yourselves between 9 and
11:30 Saturday morning. I still
have no idea who the sweetheart
will be, so you'll also have to make
that discovery for yourselves.
Johns Hopkins university
cently accepted a gift of 300 books
from the Italian government. An
expected antifascist demonstration
by students failed to materialize.
Last
Times
Today
"Transatlantic
Tunnel" '
with Richard Dix
am a vtstiaad IhiatrtmWmmm
TOMORROW
On Our Stage
ma
On Screen-"
Exciting Fun I
"Case of The
Missing Man"
with
Stage
Shows
at .
3:30
7:20
0:20
Roger
PRYOR
Joan
PERRY
on
3332011
my
1 17
his back to the camera, is Lester
U.S.C. Library Fines
Decreased by Night
Overdue Book Chute
By College News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20. Stu
dents who burn midnight ol at the
University of Southern California
need no longer pay heavy library
fines on overdue books.
A special outside night ciiute
has been installed in Dohency Me
morial library through whicti
books from any department in the
library may bo returned after
hours.
With students far outnumbering
neccssarv reference books in popu
lar courses, librarians have had to
place one-hour and two-hour lime
limits on books most in demand.
Scholars found it easier at times
to pay nominal fines than 10 re
turn the books, so largely hourly
assessments are now levied If
books are not returned before class
in the morning.
Scabbard and Blade Will
Hold Meeting Wednesday
Scabbard and Blade, military
honorary will hold a regular meet
ing Wednesday evening ai me big
ma Chi house, according to Com
mander Richard Rider. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Mall Orders Filled at Llncoln'a Busy Store We Give S. A H. Stampt. ll
3Udi Id ii
You Will Look as Glamorous
as You've Dreamed of Being
IN THIS WINTER S
EVENING GOWNS
When you wear this year's romantic
formal gowns you'll look as if you might
have stepped out of a Renaissance painting.
Perhaps you'll choose a glamorous frock, with
gracefully flowing skirt, fashioned from the
new upholstery brocade. Or your gown nay
be a master-piece of draping and classic hand
ling of fabric, with flowing Grecian lines. And
you'll be deeply stirred by the stunning ex
amples of high-necked evening gowns featur
ing front drapery like a liquid cascade, and
marvelous combinations of primitive colors and
jewel-like touches of stylized embroidery.
Bright
Jewels
Lame
Upholstery
Brocade
Satin
1250to2900
SIZES 12
What Could Be Swankier Than
SANDAL FOOT STOCKINGS
With Red Toes!
Lovely to look at, delightful to wear
That's what you'll aay about the new sandal
foot stocking that gtvea the perfectly manicured
xo null curti. iua new BiucKing ueciutnjiy mo
"tope" in formal hosiery comes in a tlatterintr P
fcomplexton iharle that la perfect with silver, gold
and pastel. At
y . GOLD"S Street Floor.
McDonald, MebrasKa eng.
SCHMIDT PRESENTS
NEXT PIANO RECITAL!
Herbert Schmidt, instructor in
piano at the school of music, will
present his second piano recital of
the season next Sunday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in the Temple the
ater. Works of Mozart, Scarlatti,
Beethoven, S c h u m a n n-Liszt,
Schumann, and Cesar Franck will
be Included on the program. The
public is invited to attend.
Proprietors of the College Inn,
New London, Conn., are suing Con
necticut college for having placed
the restaurants "out of bounds,''
for students.
FREE
NECK CLIP
on any IVrni. It
ml lirlnc this Ad,
U KwUirne
Ail Oil
Permanent
I mnplrlf
( liarinu
FREE RINSE
Nentle nr (.olden
libit Color Klinr,
n a p I e a oil
4hmpKi nnd Dry
ringer Wave.
Trench rurl
I'erniHiienl
S& 8uiruinu $ 10
Wave
til) ritriaiun
ill .J45
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LEADER BEAUTE
121 No.
121(1
SH0PPE
Phone
B-SMS
Nets
Crepes
etc.
TO 20
GOLD'S Third Floor.
J85
L8
30 pounds in one game.
