The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 14, 1937, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    PACE FOUR -
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN.- THURSDAY; OCTOBER 1 1. 19.17
Societu
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
uml
Mary Anna Cockle
JOHN HOWELL
AS JOHNNY SEES IT.
So the sorority gals get the
jitters waiting for the date to
show up. Now we know why it is
that the grand entrance is held
up for so long. The gal, upon see
ing her date coming up the walk,
must make a break-neck dash for
the top floor. Then, in order to ap
pear refreshed and composer she
has to hop into a shower and j
dress all over again. Poor Bob
Waugh Is made the goat. I might j
say that Bob would show up on I
time if he found that for once the !
gal would be ready when he got
there.
Yesterday Mary Anna, the cul
tured, broke into a line of foreign
talk that really staggered me. I
lushed around U hall and found
that it said "Look, one can see
everything." What a let-down!
After trying to pin Jane Bar
bour down for the past two weeks.
I've decided that she gets around
more than campus squirrels. I
just wanted to check up on her
love life, that is to find out whether
.McFailand (yes, Malcolm) was
No. 1 or whether Jim Heldt was
still supplying the spark. Or quote
parenthesis do I gotta chance
question mark parenthesis end
quote. Aw, gee whiz!
About three days before the
Minesota game, the Journal ran
a picture showing a. football team
of beautiful coeds. At that time,
the boys seemed to draw within
themselves and were extremely
touchy. Not until yesterday was
I able to find out what caused it.
The boys just wanted a game with
the gals. Harris Andrews, gridiron
casanova, sat in the dressing room
deep In thought. Suddenly he
blurted out: "Aw, why can't we
have a game ?" And the whole
team knew what he meant and
agreed with him. So how about it
gals? Couldn't we just kinda get
together and kinda brush up on
some of the finer points of the
game?
THIS WEEK.
Friday.
Beta House party, 9 p. m.
Chapter house.
Saturday.
Acacia House party, "9 p. in.
:h?pter house.
D. Tau 0. Hous party, 9
p. m. chapter house.
D. U. House party, 9 p. m.
chapter house.
Phi Delt House party, 9 p.m.
chapter house.
Phi Gam House party, 9 p. m.
chapter house.
Phi Mu House party, 9 p. m.
chapter house.
Sig Alph House party, 9 p. m.
chapter house.
Sigma Kappa House party, 9
p. m. chapter housi.
Sunday.
A. T, 0. Buffet supper 6 p. m.
chapter house.
Martha Morrow Calls
Tassel Meeting Today
All members of Tassels, wom
en's pep group, will meet in
room 106 Social Science build
ing this afternoon at 5:45
o'clock to discuss plans tor the
Missouri game, outcome of Uni
versity Player ticket sales and
other business. This special
meeting was called by Martha
Morrow, president of the group,
who emphaswed that every Tas
sel should be present.
SET AT
E
19
OUT AG WAY.
AS MANY ANNA SEES IT
Mothers Marshall and Phillips
proved they could outshine the
youngsters at the recent Alpha XI
Dclta-D. U. hour dance. It all
started when the kiddies began the
well-known Big Apple. But the
real fun began when both house
mothers joined in and trucked
with the best of them, Competi
tion was too great, so the two
mothers were left to "shag it"
out.
SMALL TOWN BOY
MAKES GOOD
D. U.'s Paul Munson thought he
would show Helen Able, Alpha
Phi, the town last week-end. At
the end of the evening when the
brighter spots had been prettv
well covered, Helen spoiled it all
by confessing that she'd only lived
in Lincoln for 15 years. Paul we
might add, is from the outskirts of
Osceola.
CALORIES CO THE ROUNDS
It was sweets again at the Phi
Mu house Monday night when
Knid Coltraine let the secret out.
The lucky man is Clyde Wilson of
Casper, Wyo.
SHE'LL NEVER LEARN
Helen Severn snout almncf .m lim
Tuesday night wiiting a headline
for the story that appeared in the
Rag concerning Sergeant Kegler's i
ban on mall parking. Wednesday
noon when Helen returned to her I
car which was neatly drawn up at
the mall, she found herself the re-'
riplent of a tag. Why don't you,
practice what you preach, Helen?
PLAYFUL ACTIVES
Some of the older Kappa Sir's !
Cot the urge to do a little serenad- j
Ing themselves last night and I
Hffht at home seemed the hest
place to begin. The pledges, how
ever, did not appreciate their
sentiments and proceeded with the
never falling trick of merely boll
Ing the door plus a few buckets of
water effectively pitched. In this
condition, our Kappa Sig friends1
pcnt most of the rest of the night ;
on the front doorstep. Sounds al-'
most like a trick the Phi Psl'g
pulled last week..
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
When Prof. Albrerht arrived at
class yesterday, there was a birth-:
day cake awaiting him and quite '
a chorus ringing "Happy Birth-1
day" in his honor. Someone's eift
to him was a randy kls. Dorothy
Van Patten, Max Lake and Mar
Jorie Misoh. wo hear, helped plan
the celebration.
DON'T SAY WE DIDNT WARN
YOU.
Stanley Pederson. th.it A. T. O.
with the ultra ultra preen coupe
has been telling friends that this
weekend he plans to cut in on a
brother and take a date with
t?n4... I.h. 11 II - ....
i3cil.v juie nuptweu, one vi uie j
younger gals at the Kappa house, i
Stanley ought to be careful, some- i
thing Eval might happen.
QUACK! QUACK!
Buell Naughtin and Ben Ciund
a-hunting went Sunday with the
best of intentions of bringing
back enough duck for the whole
Chi Phi house. Instead of bring
ing back any .game, they were
presented with a nice little bill of
only $24.60 for hunting without a
license, shooting after hours, and
other such violations. But insult
was added to injury when after
extracting the sum in question, the
sheriff requested another dime to
take care of Ben's out of town
check.
THEY'VE JOINED THE RANKS.
Bob Chatt. of Tekamah, and
Harold Wright, a Sioux City boy,
soon will take up residence across
the street from the Student Union
building. To be specific, they're
new Phi Gam pledges.
4
HIDE AND SEEK.
Latest information as to where
to hide when an active conies in
pursuit on sneak night might be
supplied by one of the Chi O
pledges, who, losing the rest of
the fellow speakers last Monday,
proceeded to crawl under a tabic
in a drug store and wait until the
pursuing actives had disappeared.
Wanted 75 Cornhusker sitting:!
a day at Townsend Studio.
By Betty Flory and Bob Rupp.
There's many an interesting
sight and sound out on ag campus
these days and here are a few of
the candid close-ups we thought
you ought to know about:
HARLEY Dold and Harold
Schudel coming out of a grocery
store with a loaf of bread and
sack of groceries, looking very
much as if they're starting light
housekeeping. CLAUDE Wilson having a sit-
down strike on the first floor of
home Ec building, while patiently
waiting for Mildred Kruse.
WILLIE Stonebrakar boasting
that he has gone with all but two
of the freshman girls who eat in
the Cafeteria.
KAPPA Delts getting worried
as to when they should send out
invitations for their house party,
considering the fact that Farm
House has scheduled one for the
same nipht.
HAROLD Peterson coming into
class with a four leaf clover in his
button hole evidently expecting a
quiz in botany.
LILLARD Pratt candid camera-
maning around for the Cornhusker
Countryman.
ESTHER Dean looking a bit
lonesome now that Johnny Flanni
gan has headed for California.
ESTHER Schneiderwind getting
a ticket for going thru a red light.
EARL Hedlund declaring sud
denly that he is never going to
date again. Time will tell!
OSCAR, a mud puppy crashing
the gate at the last home ec mixer.
sooner-huskeFtilt
to feature 38 prep
bands at halftime
(Continued from Page 1.1
and Pat McNaughton and. Avery
Forke are. the baton twirlers. As a
new feature, the Freshman band
will also have its drum major and
twirlers. Four junior band mem
bers are trying out for these positions.
Howard Linch Announces
Special Rates to End
After Tuesday.
Tuesday, Oct. 19, has been set
as the final day of the Cornhusker
sales drive being sponsored by the
Tassels, during which a special
rate of $4.25 a copy is in effects
So far student support of the drive
has not been very active, according
to Howard Linch, business man:
ager of the publication, and he
urges the students to take ad
vantage of this special rate.
After Tuesday, the price will
De sa.ott cash. Until then, a de
posit of $1.00 is all that is neces
sary at the time of purchase. The
balance of $3.50 is payable in in
stallments. Members of Tassels
are in charge of the drive.
Linch commented that the pre
drive sale was the largest in the
history of the book, but that sup
port of the student drive has been
poor. He adds: "I sincerely hope
that the student body will support
this drive to the fullest extent
the remaining days of the sale.
It is a saving to the students and
a boost for the Tassels, a true
University of Nebraska organization.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADORNED IN NEW
YELLOW PIGMENT
THE WEATHEK.
Yesterday's temperature
rose four points to a high of 49
contrasted to Tuesday's 45. The
low was 38 with predictions of
fro6t for last night.
OF
Politicus' Attempt to Give
Consensus of Opinion
Irks' Women.
Tho the Nebraskan staff wen as
tounded when their business otfice
was given a beautiful new coat of
baby blue paint, it remained for
the school of music to add the fin
ishing touches by blossoming out
in a beautiful coat ot yellow paint.
This new development which ap
peared only yesterday should cause
musicians to take renewed priue in
their gathering place, since the
new paint represents a marked ar
tistic advance over tho coat ot tur
nacc grav soot which has adorned
the corridors lor several semesters
past. Painters arc busy even now
applying the sunny pigments to
the corridors and to some ol the
studios.
;:"by. POLITICUS VIII.
Tike" a tip from Politicus, fel
lows,' and steer clear of women's
politics. It's too, dangerous. What
ever you say or do boomerangs
right smack in your face with con
siderable embarrassment.
In Sunday's Nebraskan, Poli
ticus attempted to give the con
sensus of campus opinion regard
ing the favorites for Honorary
Colonel and Nebraska Sweetheart.
Whatever Politicus said about the
two was inert hearsay and not
this column's opinion of the mat
ter. Which girls are honored
meanS little to Politicus who only
attempted to" tell the students what
various and sundry individuals
were saying. If we have offended,
ivo ask forgiveness.
Non-Partisan Politicus.
Politicus is non-partisan. He
speaks for neither faction and
makes an honest effort to be ab
solutely unbiased in his descrip
tions of campus political workings.
Politicus says little but hears
much; at least, enough to portray
an accurate picture of the behind-the-screens
political setup of which
the student body ad a whole knows
little. Politicus' column in the Ne
braskan is for your enlightment.
Orchesis Organizes
Periods of Training
For All New Members
At the orchesis meeting last
night training perioiii were organ
ized at 7 o'clock in Grant Memo
rial hall for all new girls present
under the direction of Idclla Iver
son, president.
At S o'clock the 12 old members
reviewed last year's dances that
would be suitable for use this sea
son. Miss Claudia Moore was in
charge.
Crosby Receives
Crooning Crown
i 'i
At Greek Houses
Men may come and men may go
but like Tennyson's brook, the
popularity of Bing Crosby's warb
ling seems to go on forever. . .on
this campus at least. A canvass of
some of the Greek houses revealed
that Le Crosby is far and away
the most popular. Those houses
which threw their support to the
Crosby cause are Alpha Sigma
Phi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, and Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Peg La Centra, songstress with
the Goodman circus, drew the
vote of the Acacias, The A.T.O.
fellows will string along with
Goodman himself. The Delts
swung behind Jimmy Melton also
a member of Delta fau Delta. The
boys at the Barn pledged Delta
Upsilon support to Nelson Eddy.
The socially-incarcerated Phi Pai s,
vote for Martha Raye and are
joined by the Kappa Sigs.
Wally Reusch, warbler with the
local studios and a S.A.E. receives
the enthusiastic support of the
members of that house. Alpha
Gamma goes for Kenny Baker and
Co. The Pi Phi's cast the third
vote for the Goodman outfit with
their ballot for Skinny Ennis, ec
centric warbler, deluxe.
Most unusual fact gleaned from
this sejiseless census (try saying
that rapidly) was the total ab
sence of votes for Rudy Vallee and
Dick Powell, once considered along
with Crosby in the Big Three of
Croondom.
COKRECTHKN.
In a listing of the 214 stuuents
attending the unive.-sity for the
first time this fall on regent
scholarships, the name of Kenneth
Garner of Brady was omitted.
Classified
ADVERTISING
10c pER LN
martha gale's
get those football
IN THE 1MTRMAUY.
Lucile Gericke, Fort Calhoun,
Darrell Bauder, Clenvill,;.
Burnett, Miss Fccldc. Burr
Will Act as Hosts
At Ag Affair.
The 12th annual faculty recep
tion and party for agriculture stu
dents will be held Saturday eve
ning, Oct. 1G, in the Ag activities
building.
A grand march takes place im
mediately after the reception, after
which there will be games and
dancing to a ten piece orchestra.
Prof. P. A. Downs commented
"This is one of the outstanding so
cial events of the year for agri
culture college and home eco
nomics students."
Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr,
Miss Margaret Fedde, and Chan
cellor Rurnett will be in the re
ceiving line.
Two Coeds Initiated
Into Mu I'lii EpMlon
Mildred Girgens and Caroline.
Kennedy were formally initiated
into Mu Phi Epsilon, music honor
sorority, Sunday Oct. 11 at 7 a. m.
o'clock. A breakfast, honorln th
initiates was served immediately
following the ceremony.
Miifie Honorary Plans
Reception for Sunday
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music
fraternity, will hold a reception
for all men of the School of Music
at the University club on Sunday,"
Oct. 17, from three till five in the
afternoon.
Our Rental Department
Features
SAFETY-RENT-A-CARS
Reasonable prices. Always
open. Fords, Chevs.. Willys.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
B6819
1120 P St.
LOST: Black nnd gold fountain pn.
Klniier pleass leave ut I'aily NY
liraskan lft'
WANTED: A munlicr ol Univt r.'tv
girl" to inakn money in tli'lr j fii -inif.
Call E3184 between 1 31 and
5 o'cloi'!;.
dates
every
time!
Grand Hotel!
Grand Coffee Shop!
Grand Plate Lunches!
I.M 2.M- M)r
301 No. 12th
AM ,
' it: person!
LATIN STAR of MELODY
Mulic Corporation
of Amtrici pit icnh
I
1 A
I CARLOS 1
f AHD HIS ORCH
Featured at the Great Lakes
Exposition, Cleveland. Congress
and Edgeater Beach Hotels,
Chicago. Coconut Crove, Los
Angeles.
And Now at the Spacious
...vwri. ... 1
j
16.50
JulWacL
16.50
im(
? i.
Show Your I
funiit 1
Fridnv. Uvi. 1
Adni. 55c Each !
J,l 'j
To iiiti' limn tin i;i vs of Yojrue , . .
Miirtlia (iulc's ( 'jirt wriylits arc uit'-f yd
willi 'uli'iis. Now we Ikivc a Waiul new nil.
lei-linn, .sprr'nilly designed for your fnntluill
eeli-ends. l.onds inure of tlinxe efferves
cent dresses in llie colors of tlie moment. , . ,
tackle red, uridiron jircon, jjoal iosl ln'owu,
sjuard ldnc nnd pigskin sold. Wlicllicr
you've n slr'nij,' of college dates or niiniiik'
to slick close In tlin radio . . . don't deny
yourself at least one of tlicni. Sizes !) to 17.
4 V
Wear a Red "N" Feather
to the Game Saturday!
Get It FREE at GOLDS
Co-eds . . . Kampus Korner
Third Floor
Men Men's Store
llth St.'
Uet n liitf J(1 FfMher 'A a g creamy "X" to wear
to the game. .Stick it in your hat, tuck it in your curls,
pin it on your frock. Hut WEAK IT! And SHOW
YOlTi COLOns.
Fraternity and
Sorority Sections
Please eo-oer.dc 1 y
having ('oriilui.sker
photograph taken
immediately to avoid
a last minute rush.
I650 - 2250
Kampus Korner
19.50
A
i
1 f f . I
In '
ir;
. i
Townsend Studio
9
OJIUD
rcxdi
KeK