SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936
TI1E DAILY NEBRASKAN
SEVEN
MUSIC PANHELLENIC
TO GIVE TEA SUNDAY
Affair Further Acquaints Old
Students With New
Women.
To further acquaint both old and
new women music students, the
Music Panhcllenic is giving a tea
from 3 to & o'clock this afternoon
in Ellen Smith halL Ruth Freiss,
president of ranhellcnic, is in
charge of arrangements.
Three musical sororities on the
campus, Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta
Omicron and Mu Fhi Epsilon, com
prise the Panhcllenic which gives
this annual tea. The three presi
dents, Miss Freiss, Ruth Sibley
and Kuth Dean, will be in the re
ceiving line.
Each organization will be rep
resented on the program. A vocal
trio composed of Inez Hcaney, Vee
Louise Marshall and Margaret
Phillippe, with a violin obbligato
by Vera Kellcy accompanied by
Miss Freiss, and a flute solo by
Constance Baker will be given by
the Sigma Alpha Iota.
Mu Thi Epsilon will present a
string trio whose members are
Eunice Bingham, violin; Ruth Sib
ley, 'cello, and Margaret Baker,
piano. Lenore Teal will play a
piano solo.
Lila Mae Jackson, vocalist, and
Molly Wyland, pianist, will each
give solos in behalf of Delta Omi
cron. Harriet Byron, Alice Redwood,
Ruth Sibley and Molly Wyland as
sisted with arrangements.
OURY ANNOUNCES
EAGER ELECTED
CADET COLONEL
(Continued from Page 1.)
Albert L. Pearl, Orchard, com
manding officer of the artillery
battalion, all with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
Receiving the rank of major for
the new year are: Robert K. Eby,
Omaha, assistant adjutant; Sidney
Baker, Lincoln, commanding offi
cer, first battalion; Garrett Fonda,
Omaha, commanding officer, sec
ond battalion; Waldemar Mueller,
Lincoln, commanding officer, third
battalion; William C. Miller, Lin
coln, executive officer, engineer
battalion; Rodney D. Bertramson,
Potter, executive officer, artillery
battalion; and Dwyane V. Ernst,
Ong; Lowell English, Lincoln;
Charles B. Drummond, Beatrice;
and Oliver D. Howard, Lincoln.
To serve through the year as
captains will be: William Stcnton,
Donald B. Douglas, and Harold
Deitemuyer, all of Lincoln, and ap
pointed adjutants of the first, sec
ond, and third battalions respec
tively; Richard Manion, Alliance,
adjutant in the engineer battalion
and Gordon Hobart, Rising City,
adjutant in the artillery battalion.
The list of other senior evict
appointments, including band, fol
lows: Company A.
FirM Capt. Waynr Millrr. Allium: Sim
fitirt ('Hpt. Kobprt Mowttray, Lincoln ; t'Hpt.
ItWforrt HrummiT. Atliintir, la.; apl.
J:ixp)r . Kinill, 'i'p-i'Mtiwn, N. n. : Firwt
l.ifut. JiTtmiP 11. nrrKfcren. Krot tKlilulf ;
Kimt I.li'Ut. Jark I-iimsf, Mr&riow ;rov;
J-'mkI Lieut. Jnhn 1.. liworak, Kavld City.
C'nipay K.
Firm Capt. Carl R. Yost. Harvard: Bw
fvnil Oapl. Kenneth A. lviHim, Wymitre;
I'apt. William Kt-hnrirlcrwinri. Omaha;
'apl. Itfurt I Davlra. lit Ira; Flint Urul.
Huriard lMam. KaHtinisa; Kirat IjpuI.
Walter Blum. Kherldan. Wyo. ; First Lieut.
Kurth b. Nelaon. Lincoln.
fonifiuny C.
Kirat rapt. John M. Camplll. Linroln;
F-ond rapt. TtKmaa liavi.ifon. faKer.
Wyo ; rapt. Oilo Thomaa. ranier, Wyo.;
rapt. Milton Wiltman, Iluffalii, N. V ;
Kirat leut. Harold W. Ilanaen, I-ineoln;
Klrm l.leut Harry A. l.r'I'k. New York.
N. V ; Flint IJeul. Uerald HmiMll. Amu.
Klrnt rapt. Kenrielh Tavey, Lincoln;
id rapt, fieorre W. Influx. Lincoln;
I'lipl llavnor MlKK". fentral rny, rapt.
Itniila llartman Wulnla. Kaa : l''ut
l.leul Acl Alllieli:. ril mmxulll ! : Kind
I il KratMia I.. Fiee. mioih rny. la.;
1'irM Licit. Ilnllon I. Howe. Winner.
i untpuiiy f'..
Firnt rapt ran Nordcn. Lincoln; Sec.
find rapl t It Malai hullat. l'Kt; rapt.
I.Pd Kriedinun. Omalia; rapl. (iiiiden
Kaltil.un, Lincoln; Mll iJeut. Hobert
Heck Kalla I'll y ; Flral Lieut ierald Hunt.
Hcoltahlull , l-irnt Lleul. Kalpll A. Heed.
Lincoln.
umpany ."
First raplam Maurice J. Reynolds. Lincoln-
Knunil Caplain riaretice F. I'rohaa
ka Omaha; raplam Robert I. Bhepard,
Ne'hraaka rity; Captain I'aul L. BoKen.
Lincoln; Flint l.leut Claude Flanahuric.
Lincoln; rirM Lieut J. Kuaaell Viarchand,
llolateln; Klrat Lieut. Jamie K. Itelclileaa,
Blue bpruius.
'vinmny "U."
Flrat Captain Uon Talyor. Lincoln; Sec
ond Captain John Herahner, Lincoln; Cap
tain Forreat K. Milliara, Uncoln: Captain
1 Royal Xiw, Lincoln; Flral Lieut. K. A.
Ietlerle, lienMler; Flrat Ueut. Ralph An-:
demon. Lincoln; Flrat Lieut- Donald H.
Wjmore, Lincoln.
, , , Company "IL-; ; ,
Flrat Captain Robert Holland, Lincoln;
fend Captain KuKe.ie B. Yoat, Harvard;
Caplain ;len Thrasher. Meadow Grove
Captain Vernon K. Anderl. Kavid Cily;
iUtt Lieut, raul Miller, Lincoln; J"irt
Meirt. Inrenc A. Green, Omaha; Flrat
Lieut. Charles K. Kowand, Lincoln.
Company "I."
Flrat Cantaln Floyd Baker. Omaha; Sec
ond Caplain Roa J. Alexander, Omaha;
Captain Bert H. Hnrtiell, Beatrice; Cap
tain Allan c. Turner, western nprinB,
III.; First Lieut. Iceland Hale, Lincoln;
First Lieut. John K. Frledclmch. Uncoln;
First Llet. Fred Matteaon, Sutton,
Company MK.M
First Caplnln Pnnl Bandy. Lincoln; Sec
ond Captain Floyd U. Meyer, Lincoln; Cap
tain Clarenco Summers, Lincoln; Captain
Vern J. Williams, Lincoln; First Lieut.
Victor Kchwailim;, Waco; First Lieut. John
W. Swunaon, llildrath; First Lieut. Lewis
Mnckny, Martin, S. 1).; First Lieut.
Emanuel lleidcnrcich, Lincoln.
Company
First Captain Vernon r.rove. Ft. Mor
pan, Colo.; Second Captain I'hlllp Kver
son, Alum; Captain Curl W. Deitemeyer,
Lincoln; First l.leut. cimrKo A. Imvis,
Lincoln; First Lieut. John F.nslow, Lincoln;
First Lieut. Clarence Meyers. Lincoln.
Ciinipany 'M."
First Captain Fdwin Reynolds, Lincoln;
Sicond Captain Don. F. (iriess. l.unoln;
eitptuin guinn Scnlt. Noitli Hend; First
Lieut. Llovd It. Cardwell, Seward; Flrat
Lieut. Keith Spencer. I "K-k roll ; First Lieut,
lion C. Hitchcock, York; First Lieut. Koy
K. Skelton, Oloe.
KN'tilNKKR ItAITll.lON.
Company "A.(
First Caplnln Sam Francis, Hebron; Sec
ond Captain I'ele Burns, licncva; raplam
Charles F. Long. Noith Platte; First Lieut.
Joe C Brown. Bayard; l-irst l.iuit, .lolm
Anderson, Filth; First Lieut. Joseph lloh
nch, Lincoln.
Company 'R."
First Caplain Hobert Teeple, Denver,
Colo.; Second Capt.un b:imc r Clau.scn,
Ohiowa; (Captain John Jtoberts, Lincoln;
Captain Richaid Johnson. Fremont; First
Lieut. Fhil liser, Dmaha; l-'irsl Lieut.
Harold NearlnK, Lincoln; First Lieut. Ar
thur W, Voss, Lincoln.
ComiNiny ''.'
First Captain James R. Fulton, Lincoln:
Second Captain (lalen Jones, Lincoln; Cap
tain Leonard F. Rastcde. Tierce; First
Lieut. Marion K. Thomas, Lincoln; First
Lieut. Klmer ClallKhan, Lincoln; First
Lieut. Morris Anderson. Lincoln.
Company MD'
First Captain Kenneth T. McOinnis,
Ord ; Second Captain Orvlllc Hutchinson.
Lincoln; Captain J. Frank Cole, Aurora;
First Lieut. Frederick Wtneland. Lincoln;
First Lieut. Joseph Knvaloc. Omaha; First
Lieut. Quentin Quay, Lincoln.
ARTII.I.K.KY BATTALION.
Headquarters Haltery.
First Captain Vincent Jacohson, Albion;
Second Caplain Albert J. Keiser. Kndcrs;
Captain Arthur H. Smith, DcWitt; First
Lieut. Fred C. Blummor. Linroln; First
Lieut. Loren 1). Kvcrtun, Crofton.
Batury "A".
First Captain Clarence Olson, Waverly;
Second Captain Floyd Carroll, Mt. Clare;
Captain Jack A. McKlnzie, Lincoln; First
Lieut, Adrian Lynn, Minden; First Lieut.
Howard Baker. Grand Island; First Lieut.
Robert Hamilton, Omnliu,
Battery ,,B-'.
First Captain Sam H. Adams. Cibhon;
Feconil Captain Ldward C. Chillei.i'en,
Clalonia; Captain Norman J. Shaw. lin
roln; First Liti-t. Will am 1. Cn-cn, Lin
coln; First Lieut. William B. Cline,
Omaiia.
Battery "C".
First Captain Robert W. Hutton, Lin
coln; Second Captain J. Charles Alex
ander. Lincoln: Captain Carl F. Heinz.
Sutton: First Lieut. Clayton Ankeny, Lin
coln; First Lieut. George F. Heikes, Da
kota City.
Band.
Captain Charles Minnich-Varsity hand,
Lincoln: Captain Charles Ledwith. instruc
tor Freshman band. Lincoln; First Lieut.
Lyman Spurlock, Lincoln; Second Lleilten
ana Albert Schroeder, F.ustis; Second Lieut.
Phil Kllppincer. Beatrice; Second Lieut.
Keith Kinney, Shubert.
The American College Publicity
association at the annual conven
tion in Boston elected Frank S.
Wright, University of Florida, as
its president.
Salaries of Bucknell university's
faculty and administiative stafl
have been increased 5 percent.
The x. y. z's of a
College Girl's
Wardrobe
mv,, .mwji i.i) ayi i )jh..i. iwm)...ii j i i. in . ipi sd.,,' . an., jvir m..ii "'"'n
We, The Pupils
By
lloyd I n ncs
The following news should in
terest people interested in poli
tics: As everyone knows The Lit
erary Digest has been carrying
on a straw vote on the coming
presidential election. This straw
vote shows Landon receiving an
overwhelming majority. However,
thu "Digest" gives how these
same straw voters voted in 1032.
If you take all those that voted
Ui-nnlilican and all those voting
Democratic, you will find to your
amazement that these straw vot
ers would have elected Hoover in
'32. That is the problem which
confuses us, because the "Digest"
poll for that year showed Roose
velt the winner. Either the Digest
sent out ballots to a prcpnderance
of Republican voters or it was
merely another one of those heav
enly miracles. In either case, it
is a deliberate attempt to bolster
up Landon and at the same time
they can save their face if Roose
velt is re-elected by pointing out
what we just disclosed. By the
way, if any Democratic papers
copy this, please give us credit
for the discovery.
We learned that we have on
our campus a recent feminined
convert to Bacchus, that is,
smoking tobacchus. If the re
port is reliable, a charming
Theta enjoys a few puffs on a
very virile pipe while studying.
We had always heard that
pipe smoke was conducive to
gentle meditation and delicate
dreaming; but if it stimulates
those more practical mental
processes necessary to the pur
suit of higher education, that is
something else again.
The way Art Shaw plays his
theme song 'Nightmare" causes
us to icalize how thin the veneer
nf r-iviliv.it inn reilllv is. It ma'.ICC
us feel the same way one of our
pagan ancestors should have felt,
if an early version of the Zieg
feld follies had been shipwrecked
on his particular island. Give us
that music and an impetuous Ina
Rae Hutton to dance with and you
can have your arts and sciences.
Just thinking up things such as
that causes us to feel the unfair
ness of being allowed to be only
one pei-son during a life time.
We were inadvertently looking
through our history book and
found the following interesting in
formation about Oxford scholars
during the Thirteenth century:
There were to be no dogs or fal
cons, no dice or chess; scholars
were not to frequent taverns, en
gage in trade, mix with actors,
Kickernick
PANTIES
or a smooth fit under nlwk
fi-oclts.
Male '.f the fines',
striped wonderbar tri
cot, with flat lastix
tops. There'll be no
bulges, when you wear
K1CKKRNICK PANT-
Briefs with short band legs;
panties and medium length
pant etyles with narrow
emu.
SitfM .14 t 46 hip.
75c 1.00 1.25
Third Floor.
University Political
Guns Musler Forces
Organization of a univer
sity branch of both major ,
political parties got under
way on the campus this week.
Officers were elected and
committees appointed in ord
er that the corresponding
platforms of both Landon and
Roosevelt may be forwarded
as much as possible in the
next month. Vigorous enthu
siasm has been shown by
both grouos.
It is the aim of both or
ganizations to bring as many
national figures to the cam
pus as pojsib.c Charles P.
Taft, brain truster to the
Kansas nominee, addressed
the initial meeting of the
young republicans. The oppo
site camp promises an address
by Senator Hugo Black of
Alabama durin j the coming
week.
or attend theatrical performances.
The authorities even found it
necessary to curb such boyish de
lights as throwing of stones in
chapel and dancing or jumping in
the dining hall. Women were not
allowed, as a rule, within the col
lege gate. It it was impossible to
find a man to wash clothes, a
laundress might be employed, but
she must be old and of unpre
possessing appearance! The stu
dent arose at five in the morn
ing and after various study and
lecture finally ate a dinner at ten
He ate dinner at this time because
breakfast was not common uni'il
the fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turies. Then it said that he would
eat his supper at live. After this
they could tell honest jokes and
go to their amusements.
Since there were no amuse
ments provided by the college,
they sought their own amusement.
This took the form of roaming the
streets in large gangs under a
captain, singing, throwing stones,
breaking doors and heads indis
criminately. They gambled and
frequented the taverns. There
were many pitched battles between
town and gown, one of which led
to the public humilation of Oxford
annually. It appears that the
boys were quite exuberant, to say
the least.
Kolies arc no long' r nn-rily
iililitariiin . . . tliey'ic really
"things of beauty .'Hid a joy
forever''. Clever fitted models
. . .... .1 . i .
with lngh-loxv necklines, wiiii
shawl eollais ;inl f.iney I'm;,'
t rims.
An all wool flannel robe is
almost a necessity in a col
lege girl's life . . . they're
so warm and cozy for
lounging and relaxing . . .
for studying1. The colors
are gay enough to pep up
your most weary spirits.
Sites 14 to 42
Third Klxr.
Glorify your leisure hours
by wearing
Smart ..,
Flannel
robes wWm
EASTERNERS ENJOY
NEBRASKAN ACCENT
French Faculty Members
Announce Approval of
Middle-west.
Miss Grace Shelly of Swarth
more, Penn., teacher in the
French department and studying
for her M. A. degree, finds much
enjoyment in our "western ac
cent." Miss Shelly, herself, speaks with
a less noticeable nccont than most
easterners since, ns she explains,
the pure eastern accent is found in
the New England states. Coming
from Pennsylvania, she finds the
westerner speaking with more de
cisiveness in intonation and vowel
pronunciation. Expressing the be
lief that she will probably very
soon learn the "western accent,"
Miss Shelly speaks much more
smoothly, now than Nebraskans.
Mr. Herman Litwin of New
York City, who is teaching French
and Spanish in the department and
also studying for his M. A. degree,
reflects his New York accent by
the occasional oinmission of his
"r"s.
Both Miss Shelly and Mr. Litwin
expressed the opinion that they
feel it a very great privilege to
have the opportunity of studxing
in the middle west.
Alumnus Paper lo Include
-Jia;Iiliphls of Husker Tills
The play-by-play description of
the Ncbra;ika-Ioxva State foot
ball game as recorded in the Ne
braska Alumnus football supple
ment will be distributed to the
members of the Alumnus associa
tion Monday. The supplement,
which is printed every Monday
folloxving a football game, is a
four puge edition carrying the
description and interesting side
lights of the game. It is distributed
free of charge to the members of
the Nebraska Alumnus associa
tion. Par B-Q Ribs Wieners
B.iked Hai( Hot Chill
Hot Coin Beef Fried Chicken
Home Baked Cookies and Cakes
Fresh Always
12th Slreet Delicatess
B,533 232 South 12
i 1
vr
