FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
W LIJ.E!SDAY. OCmiSEn 20. 1036
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Bill Ludwick and denti.st pals
making a hurried trip to the third
floor of Andrews Rita Algers
ind Bill Smith talking it over un-
ier the clock in Sosh Bob Stoo- j
cy compuT.inp averages on a Law
Dollege blackboard Thrta "Hic-
:up" with another change of paint
ob.... Betty Romans' handmade
Austrian shoes gifts from an
Olympic traveler. .. .new, put a
nickle in victrola at the Moon....
Gretchen Wells Mooning in a good
looking grey caracul coat.... Tas
sel "Buy an N balloon" signs sub
ject of discussion by Virginia Nolte
and Phyllis Chamberlain. .. .bar
ber pole'striped red and blue neck
tie on Dick Ryan, Sigma Nu pledge
....Raleigh Woolf's streamlined
pipe. . . .into a Sosh classroom sev
eral fun-loving collegians pulled
Bueulah Hall, Alpha Phi Jack
Ellis, S. A. E. varsity, reading
stories to Cynthia Pedley in the
Drug,. . .and Mary Margaret Maly,
D. G., pledge, pouring sugar on
Henry Haynie's head, so this is
college! Betty Cherny landing
for a moment in'the Rag office for
a drink of water in a non stop
flight to the Cornhusker office
John Schofield, Sig Ep, busy typ
ing letters for Bob Shellenberg
and Jack Dodd, Jack Strain and
Dick Decker caking together.
. . . The one and only Annabelle
Pennybaker caressing her new
"Donald Duck."
Campbell-Barkes.
Saturday, Oct. 24, Dawn Camp
bell and Jack Barkes of Lincoln
were married. Mrs. Barkes has
attended the University of Ne
braska. Pi Tlii Gets
More Than Expected.
Eleanor "Mickey" Dainer called I
the Uni Drug the other night and
ordered a bottle of wave set. The
sticky stuff arrived and she pro
ceeded to wave her hair and go
to bed. Came the dawn and Miss
Dainer inspected her head....
something was wrong! The bottle
contained not wave set but hand
lotion.
Phi Mu Pledges
Sneak With Silver.
Monday night the Phi Mu pledge
class vanished on a belated sneak
night. . . .taking with them all the
Phi Mu silver. Actives sent a
call of distress to the Beta house
across the street and in no time
at all the Betas rushed over with
enough eating utensils for every
body. Later in the evening the
pledge class returned the silver
and serenaded the Betas a
thank you!
Rex Weber's Interpretation of
Brother Can You Spare a Dime?'
Brings Orchids Jrom Audiences
"Brother can you spare a dime?"
Several years ago thousands of
men, disheartened and ready to
leave life, tramped the sidewalks
and sobbed out this plea. Years
have elapsed, but still it is not un
usual to be accosted in front of a
gTimy cafe and asked the question,
"Friend, I'm hungry, won't you buy
me something to eat?"
And probably because Jay Gor
ney, who is said to have "discov
ered" Shirley Temple, or E. W.
"Zip" Harbourg. who Is now work
ing at Warner Bros, studios, were
approached in the same manner by
MOVIE
DIRECTORY
KIVA
"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town"
LINCOLN
"The Last of the
Mohicans"
STUART
"Dimples."
ORPIIEUM
"Wives Never Know"
& "Thank You Jeeves."
VARSITY
"Adventure in
Manhattan"
tl
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
goes on inside
FILTER-COOLED
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This simple appear
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(DCQAEL WDiDtDLL
THIS WEEK
Wednesday.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae
meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Orcutt, 8 o'clock.
Thursday.
Sigma Alpha lota Mothers
club luncheon at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Donley, 1 o'clock.
Friday.
Farmers Formal, Student
Activities 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
chapter house, 9 p. m.
Kappa Delta party at the
chapter house, 9 p. m.
Delta Delta Delta party at
the chapter house, 9 p. m.
Alpha Sigma Phi party at
the chapter house, 9 o'clock.
Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma open
house after the Homecoming
game.
Kappa Alpha Theta open
house after the Homecoming
game.
Phi Gamma Delta pig dinner
at the Lincoln hotel, 6:30.
Alpha Phi tea dance at the
chapter house, 4 until 6
o'clock.
Homecoming party at the
coliseum.
Phi IM Accepts
New York Position.
Hugh Rathburn, who has been
employed by the Weeden Invest
ment corporation in San Francis
co has recently been transferred to
the New York office of the same
' company. Mr. Rathburn has at
i tended "the University of Nebras-
ka and is a member of Phi Kap-
pa Psi.
Johnson-Knull.
Recently announced is the en
gagement and approaching mar
riage of Dorothy Johnson and
Prof. Josef N. Knull of Ohio State
university, Columbus, Ohio. Miss
Johnson is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Cook-Fowler.
Kathryn Cook and George Fow
ler were married in Lincoln Wed
nesday, Oct. 21. Miss Cook has
attended the University of Ne
braska and is a member of Phi
Omega Pi.
Palladians Pledge
Two New Men.
Francis Woodward and Bob
Stuart are new pladges of the
Palladian Literary society.
some individual in these same cir
cumstances were prompted to put
the question into a song called,
"Brother Can You Spars a Dime?"
This song, which has touched the
heart of millions, will probably al
ways inspire a thought or two if it
is sung the way it should be sung.
Weber Introduced Song.
Rex Weber can sing the song the
way it should be sung. For Rex
Weber, who is appearing over the
week end at a local theatre, was
the man who introduced the song
on Broadway. "I can look back to
those days," reminisced Mr. Weber
in his colorful dressing room. "The
bonus army was marching on
Washington, conditions were bad,
and then the show "Americana"
appeared in New York. It was my
honor and pleasure to introduce
this new song in this show. The
show ran for twenty-seven weeks
and I do hope that the audience
really felt as I did toward the song.
I think many of them did."
"Rex Weber's audience in New
York, and everywhere that he has
sung his song, have really been
grasped by it," said one who has
been playing with this man for the
last fifteen years. "I have actu
ally watched and have taken note
of the audience when this song is
begun. Many times the people will
accept the announcement of the
song with laughs and smiles, but
by the time this man completes it,
I have actually seen many reach
into their pockets as if it were
real. Others have tears in their
eyes just as Rex does when he
completes the song." It took an
intimate friend to confide this in
formation because Mr. Weber him
self is a very quiet, unassuming in
dividual. Helped Elect Roosevelt.
"If I would accept credit for any
thing at all. I would like to accept
iust a small bit of credit in helping
to elect Franklin Roosevelt last
1932. With conditions as they
were, I feel that this song did aid
slightly in the president's election,"
the actor responded as he donned
' the three-inch orange necktie which
j he usos in his present appearance.
But Rex Weber is not just a
singer. Taking the part of a 65
year old man, he appeared in the
''Three-Penny Opera'' in the Em
pire theater of New York. He
has acted abroad and really con
siders himself a natural actor. "I
was formerly a reported and in
terpreter for a Jewish newspaper,
and thru this position I had an
opportunity to spend much of my
time attending theaters. Finally
I became so interested that I took
small parts in some of the shows
and then finally I came to realize
that I loved the stage. Therefore
I took it up as a profession," he
said while he slipped on a pair
of baggy pants and lS-inch shoes.
"You know, it's hard to find any
one who is really known on the
stage or screen that hasn't ap
peared first on the New York
stage."
Acting Can Be Overdone.
T ha vp found that it never p;ys
to nvntlo on th" stagp. t study
my audience just as a doctor
SEEN ON
AG CAMPUS.
A new place to eat the "N"
shop all done in scarlet and cream
....Happier, gayer expressions on
students who have their exams
over with and know they have
come thru with flying colors....
Neva Webster rating the Lincoln
shows for the benefit of the Home
Ec 23 class.. Girls asking Miss
; Morton if such and such a formal
would be good to wear to the mil
itary ball Several fellas fantas-
tically dressed clearing the Activ
j tities building of old decorations
i . . . . Prof. Abbott not wearing a
I bow tie Lawrence "Slim" Nel-
I son with his "N" sweater on
! Ogdon Riddle at a committee meet
j ing. . . .Rumors spreading as to the
identity of the Farmer's Formal
! Queen Dick Spangler and
Thane Davis skipping out of Ag
Hall. .. .Elinor McFadden looking
for Elsie Buxman and vice versa
! . . . .Harriet Stearns, a lone pa? sen
der on the noon bus Don Rad-
enbaugh having pictures taken for
a long long time Monday.
McKeen-Camphell.
October 21 in Denver, Elizabeth
McKeen and Dr. Lawrence Camp
bell were married. Miss McKeen
has attended the University of
Nebraska.
Phi Sig Passes
Cigars on Monday.
Members of Phi Sigma Kappa
were all smoking cigars Monday
night when Lvnn Culley and Vir
ginia Kean of Lincoln informally
announced their engagement.
Alpha Phi Pledges
Plan Tea Dance.
After the Homecoming game
Saturday, members of the Alpha
Phi pledge class will entertain at
a tea dance honoring the active
chapter. Invitations have been
sent to all fraternities.
Alpha Xi Delta
Alumnae to Meet Today.
Mrs. J. C. Orcutt will entertain
members of the Alpha Xi Delta
alumnae organization at her
home this evening. Following the
regular business meeting, refresh
ments will be served.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Mothers Meet Thursday.
At luncheon Thursday Mrs. C.
E. Donley will entertain the Sig
ma Alpha Iota mothers club.
Assisting Mrs. Donley as hostess
will be Mrs. W. J. Magee. Aft
er the luncheon a business meeting
will be held.
would study his patient, then I
see what's ailing them and try
to correct it. There are very few
times when it is really hard to
put yourself over to an audience
and unless it is necesarry, never
do it. I've been told that Rex
Weber is the laziest actor exist-
bitten
foirifl jrasp'i (oi is
I I' r
if i - 'y ft
P3m 1 r-"'T-4
ma
magazine article offers
pointers to dating coeds
Not all lessions come in text
books, nor is mother's advice to
be a good girl, join the Y, go to
chapel aDd get high marks, all
that a young hopeful of the class
of '40 will need to make herselt
a howling success in college. At
least if one is to believe '1Z year
old Frances Ayrcs who offers a
few hints for coping with the eti
quette and customs of the coeduca
tional world in "The Woman's
Home Companion" this month.
So when picking your wardrobe
of correct campus clothes, coeds,
toss in this set of rules:
1. Don't spoil the illusion of last
nights date by appearing at your
eight o'clock half dressed and halt
madeup in your mad dash for
class. Genuine popularity is an
everyday affair and the greatest
mistake a college giil, or any
other, can make is in not realizing
that she is on parade both day
and night.
College Gossipy.
2. liemember that college is like
a small gossipy town. Scandal
goes lickety-cut thru its dorms,
sororities and frat3 and reputa
tions are made or lost at bull ses
sions. College will rt-st its judg
ment on tne first impression you
make, so let that be a good one.
3. The popular coed is sincere
and friendly. She is unaffected
and a "swell" date because she is
ing but anyhow I want to ac
complish my purpose." From Lin
coln Mr. Weber goes to the Yacht
Club in Chicago. There he will
entirely change his skits and will
act an entirely different part.
"Well. I see that the lights are
blinking, which means that the
stage show is ready to go on. I'm
i sorry I must leave, but do stay
and see the show. You ask why
I like the stage? First of all I
love the stage and second I must
make my living this way. You
see, if I didn't make a living this
way, I might have to tramp the
streets and plead, "Brother can
you spare a dime?"
MISS DIERS 10 GIVE
VOCAL RECITAL FOR
CONVOCATION TODAY
Music Students to Attend
Sixth Assembly in
TemDle Theater.
Presenting a program of songs I
divided into three groups, Sylvia ;
Cole Diers, contralto and instruc- I
tor of voice at the school of music,
will appear at the sixth annual j
convocation, Wednesday afternoon i
at four o'clock, in the Temple the-
ater.
Two songs of the eighteenth cen-
tury compose the first part of the j
program, Caldara's "Sebben, cru- I
in
Jl
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well groomed and suitably dressed,
interesting to talk with as she has
a conversational line that varies
from intellectual seriousness to
silly frivolity, and she always pays
her dates the compliment of hav
ing a marvelous time.
4. Never forget, for the boy
friend won't, that the kiss that is
hard to get is twice as sweet. i
Lines Antique.
5. Lines are sadly out of date j
and are not being handed out by
the smart young modern. Don't !
flatter all your dates by telling
them that they have Gable shoul-
ders for its a sad reckoning when
a few of the boys get together.
6. Boys are necessities at col
lege but after all there are many
hours a day when one must rely
on the company of the fairer sex.
and they may have brothers or
extra boy friends worth consider
ing. 7. Don't miss anything that col
lege can give. Every dance, rally
football game and meeting is a
part of the happiest and most
carefree life you will ever know.
The way to leadership is not too
difficult but it is a combination
of talent, personality and a little
hard work.
8. Keeping your marks up to
standard is after all what enables
you to have time to fill in four de
lightful years of fun studies are
important!
dele", and "Si, tra i ceppe", from
Handel's "Berenice". The German
selections "Er ist gekommen" by
Robert Franz and "Das sterbende
Kind" by Von Fieltiz and "Ah!
mon fils" from the French opera,
"Le Prophete" by Meyerbeer will
be included in the second, or
modern foreign group.
Completing her recital, Mrs.
Diers will sing four American
compositions, Cadman's "O Moon
Upon the Water", La Forge's "My
Love and I", Warner's "We Two
Together", and "Pipes o' Pan" by
Hazel Gertrude Kinscclla, The
latter number was dedicated to
WELCOME TEACHERS I
AND GRADS I
$8 OIL PERMANENT ,
250
SS All Oil Perm. OH Sh.
Mylert hairrnt. For Teaeh-
er Convention and Home
coming. All Complete.
Remember the shop of high rrnde work
and at most reasonable prices In elty.
!i Supreme f "0
CroqolKnole . Jl
Clalrol Dye Given
by Real $30
Experts.... sV
Marcel. ..
Fin er
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Formats a Specialty
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Prices right work guaranteed
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604 Stuart Bldg. Phone B4433
u
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Mrs. Diers by its composer, Miss
Kincella, another member of the
music department.
Mrs. Diers wil be accompanied
on the piano by Rita Thomas True,
and Frances Morley will play a
flute obligato.
Kappa Phi Memhers
Schedule Pledging
Formal pledging for new mem
bers of Kappa Phi. Methodist girls'
club, will be held this afternoon at
5:30 o'clock in the Stuart room of
Take a "Scotchman's chance"
. . and pick a sure winner I
. a
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Miff-
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oo
Tangy plaids with
all the zest and
color of old Scot
land ! Day-to - day
suits that can take
it!
A really sound in
vestment in cor
rect style and
good taste. Au
thentic Kentcraft
Glen Plaids, the
accepted choice of
college men!
The colorings are
lively but discreet
. . . diminutive or
Dver - plaids for
men who prefer
the accent of col
or and pattern.
VT. Tfc-
If '3
.v 'A :y.
. . Chalk Squares
by Marlboro
Shirts that are tailored like you want them
to be . . . pre-shrunk with collars that will
stay "down" . . . You'll find the patterns
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Sizes 14 to 16V2
RUDGE S Men's Section Street Floor.
"r More Than
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Ag Counselors. !
Ag college Coed Counselors will
meet this noon at 12:20 in the
Home Economics parlors.
the city Y. W. C. A. All actives !
and pledges are asked to be there
promptly at 5:30. Following the
pledge service the annual big and
little sister dinner will be held in
the dining room of the Y. W. C. A.
I
en
Tailored by Kentcraft
Anionr the new Kentcraft inoilols for Fall hikI
Winter you'll find gussets, side vents, plaits
and half belts. Single breasted and double
breasted styles with soft lapels that roll to the
bottom button. You'll like the smart effect
of the browns, blues or greys.
RUDGE S Street Flor.
. , Pig Grain Gloves
Manly gloves made of first quality skins.
Slip-on or button styles. Swank, carefully
tailored gloves turn "Joe College" into
"Joseph University" . . . they
add assurance as well as com
fort. Know you're "proper"
. . . grey, black, brown or
natural.
Size 7 to 10l2
fifty Years Tlie (Jnalily
Ladies' and Men's
Hats Cleaned
You will be surprised how
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Soukup t Westover
Call F2377 for Service
Plaids
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HIS
1 1
