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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1936)
TUKSinV. OOTOItKli 27. I'l.if. T1IK DAILY NKBIIASKAN FOUR NEBRASKA CAHPUS (DCQAJL WDiDED o SEEN ON THE CAMPLE. Thurston Phelps, Phi Psi foot baller, looks as tho he tried to rut his foot in his mouth and missed Jerry Bergren ami Corinne Smith in conference on Sosh third floor before 8 o'clocks. . . Sid Ba ker directing: a helper's efforts to drive a nail into University hall . . . Helen Catherine Davis' light blue vvoollv coat and hat to match . . . Margaret Phillippe and Dick Kosman discussing something de cidedly humorous by the lamp post across from the Temple. . . Mary Janet McGeachin's Lamion buttons all the way down her sweater. . . a bright red bird wing perched on the side of a black 6uede hat. . . Henry Gushing tak ing the Sosh steps two at a time obviously attempting not to be anv later to class. . . campus cleanup -vith leaf raking going on in all directions. . . Woody Dierks holding a lengthy telephone con versation in the Drug. . . and Helen McLaughlin madly chasing her dark green saucer hat across, the mall and not paining" on it: I j (.lii Omt'fia Alum nao Will Meet Tonight. Chi Omega alumnae will meet ; for a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. J. A. McEachen. : Following the business meeting a ; musical trio from the active chap ter will entertain. Assisting host esses will be Mrs. Kenneth Tay-1 lor. Mrs. Wilbur Deacon and Mrs. ' Ed'die Jungbluth. j Delta Phi Delta To Meet Tonight. ' Delta Phi Delta, honorary art ! fraternity, will hold its monthly business meeting- tonight at 4 o'clock in room 308, Morrill hall. ' All members are urged to attend. An interesting program hao been planned. Wilson-Wiley. In Nebraska City Saturday. Oct. 14. Helen Wilson and Robert Wi-, ley of Omaha were married. Mrs. Wiley has attended the University 1 of Nebraska and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Devereaux-W ood. Dec. 31 is the date set for the wedding of Lois Devereaux and Harold Wood of Roca. Miss Dev ereaux has attended the Univer- ' sity of Nebraska. Saniuels-on-Aabel. An early December wedding will be that of Ruth Samuelson of Hil dreth and Bart Aabel of Minden. Miss Samuelson is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, THIS WEEK I Tuesday. ! Chi Omega alumnae meeting at I the home of Mrs. J. A. MeKachcn, I 7:30. Gamma Phi Beta Mothers club I luncheon at the chapter house, 1 ! o'clock. Wednesday. S Alpha Xi Delta alumnae meet ' rig at the home of Mrs. J. C. Or ; cutt, 8 o'clock. Thursday. I Sigma Alpha lota Mothers club ; luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Donley, 1 o'clock. Friday. ! Farmers Formal. Student Activ 1 ities building, 9 p. m. ! Chi Omega party at the chapter house, 9 p. m. ! Alpha Tau Omega party at the ! chapter house, 9 p. m. ! Delta Upsilon party at the chap ! ter house, 9 p. m. Kappa Delta party at the chap- ter house, 9 p. m. Delta Delta Delta party at the i chapter house, 9 p. m. Saturday. Homecoming party at the coli seum. (lUiunia I'hi Mothers Hold Luncheon Today. Mothers club of Gamma Phi Be ta will hold a luncheon and busi ness meeting at the chapter house today. About 2"i members are ex pected to attend. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. S. S. Swift. Mrs. S. Stephenson and Mis. F. S. Holmes. (iouldiiiir-lloiM k. Saturday, Oct. 24. in On. aha, Gretchen GouUiing and Jack Houck were married at the All Saints Episcopal church. Both are graduates of the University of Nebraska where M:ss Goulding is affiliated with Kappa Alpha The ta and Mr. Houck is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Gillej-pie-ManeheMer. Announcement was made le cently of the marriage of Elaine Gillespie and Arlo Rex Manches ter of Seattle. Wash., on Sept. C9. Mr. Manchester is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. V .Malone-Morrell. Jn Palmyra. Oct. 14. the wed ding of May both Malone and Aub rey Morrell took place. Mrs. Mor rell has attended the University of Nebraska. C.hapin-.lone!. Eudece Chapin ar.ci Dale Jones were married in Utica Oct. IS. Mrs. Jones has attended the Uni versity of Nebraska. SEEN AN A; CAMITS. The biggest crowd ever at the ag engineering mixer listening to Eddie Jungbluih's band doing the "little red drum" novelty number Many balloons hung up but nary a one loft unbroken Elaine Cook and Frank Kingston making arrangements Old fashioned dresses are being re moved from attics or cute aprons made lor coeds to don for the Farmer's Formal. .. .Helen Brum mond in a good looking rust and brown hat Ward Bander sell ing student directories Sally Coufal taking English lit notes Glen Klingman telling of his trip to Seward Helen Krejci and Sylvia Zocholl always insep arable, hurrying to lunch a gay bright orange scarf worn by Evelyn Young Vincent Jacob son in the Hag office handing in farmer's formal news Smiling Margery Manchester shivering from the cold while going to class Lawrence Frisbie driving by rather slowly --wonder what's up? Sarah Harman and Hannah Srb entering home re. Chi Mii's Hold Sunday Supper. Thirty couples wete guests of the Chi Phi Mother's club when they entertained at a buffet sup per in honor of the pledges at the chapter house Sunday night. Heading the planning commit tee were Mrs. Raymond J. Pool and Mrs. Heibert Potter. Kappa Delt'r. Treat Sweet Tooth. This time it was Eugenia Mar tyr, sister in Kappa Delta from Columbus who was the cau'"' of after dinner excitement at that lodge. And the brother who passed El Ropo's was Omar Bornemeier, Alpha Sigma Phi from Elmwood. MOVIE D1KEGTORY KlYA "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" LINCOLN "The Last of the Mohicans' STUA1M "Dimples." OIUMIEUM "Wives Never Know' & "Thank You Jeeves.' VAKSTTY "Adventure in Manhattan" members of these teams have been reached by gamblers." Personally, I do not see how it is possible for one or two mem bers cf a grid team to "throw" a game. It is an old football axiom that it takes eleven men working in unison to play good grid con tests, and certainly if one or two players are not playing to the satisfaction of their coach (such would be the case if a plan for "throwing" the game were the aim of one or two team members ), they will sooner or later be ejected from the game. Coaches are neither blind nor purblind when it comes to picking flaws in a team's playing. For those who might have taken Mr. Tunis' story to heart, let your own sports commentator reiterate that Coach Bible's team has an amateur standing. The profes sional side of football has about as much future at Nebraska as a cake of ice in the heat. CORNHUSKERS CALLED PROFESSIONAL BY TUNIS IN HARPERS: BIBLE WIRES ANSWER THAT SCRIBE UNINFORMED t Continued from Page 1.) letics and have definite reasons to knnw we have succeeded. It is most deplorable when any unin formed person seeks to destroy college athletics by endeavoring to undermine public confidence in those engaged in college sports." I whole-heartedly agree with Preceptor Bible that Mr. Tunis was a most misinformed person when he came out with the asser tion th-it Nebraska is a profes sional squad. F.efcre he liberated f.uch a statement he should have scrutinized the facts more close ly which lea 1 him to such a be lief. Where the author of the ar ticle obtained information per suading him to believe that the Comhuskers are professionals is far bevond my comprehension. Evidently he must have gotten some "inside info" to the effect that the Big Six laurel holders are not amateurs. Tunis Wrong. It is superfluous to remind fol lowers of Nebraska that Coach Bible's cohorts are amateurs in the most literal sense of that word. They do not receive pay for their doings on the grid field as do the professionals, and be it far from the Biblemen to accept compensation for their work. It is a verity that many Cornhusker stars have turned professional after leaving the university, but I do vehemently contend that Mr. Tunis is in the wrong when he makes the unsubstantiated state ment that the Huskers are un amateurish. To make things worse, the com poser of the Mercury story goes on to say that many football games have been "bought" by gamblers. Be it far from me to confute this assertion without first delving Into its details more minutely, but I have a lurking suspicion that he has also been deceived on this topic. In part, he says: "It has been an open secret for several years that cer tain highly professionalized col lege teams, or rather one or two UNI PROFESSORS RECEIVE HONORS AT IOWA MEETING (Continued from Page 1.) from Minneapolis; past president, Frink A. Jensen, editor from La Salle; vice president, John S. Woodson, editor Sioux City Jour nal; treasurer, L. D. Stratton, engineer from Duluth; executive secretary, Roy E. Cochran of the university; editor of publications, Gayle C.' Walker, of the univer sity; assistant editors. J. S. Wood son and Frederick Eliot. Directors held over for another two vear's term include: Thos. W. Boyce, editor from Milwaukee; Gerald W. Kirn, editor from Coun cil Bluffs and Clarence E. Shep ard. architect from Kansas City. New directors are Joseph Zach erole, engineer from Des Moines; Geo. E. Eager, lawyer from Lin coln: T. E. Gill, lawyer, and W. J. Steele, architect from Omaha. GRAND HOTEL EUROPEAN Mm. ( hris Rttcke, Proprietor Corner 12th and Q Streets Moderate Rates Cafe in Connection Get All the Sport News Read The World Herald Carrier Service any. ft per place in Lincoln WV week CALL B2351 YOUR DRUG STORE Our NeM Soda Fountain Serv ice will please you. Special noon lunches. 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