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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1938)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY. MAY 3, 193fl ft THERE'S GOING TO BE A HOT TIME IN "OLD CHICAGO' i inn f MM1' '"""ill" -jy " iuii'( - wvtj -'', BYTIIEHAUNTKESS Ivy l'ay equipment stacked in front of U hall . . . Dorothy Glenn tearing o class at five after . . . Frank Vetter strutting: a oep tan , . . Alice Redwood bearing the torch for an Omaha love . . . John Howell and Jane Barbour out for a brief canter early Sunday morn ing . . . Dorothy Van Patton and Paul Bradley, a new combination . . . Jean Parkinson and Bob Mc Geachin playing both Friday and Saturday night of last weekend . . . Ned Steinberg casting about for another house to date in after checking out at the Pi Phi domicile . . . Bob Burruss back in trousers again . . . Frank Coural with his Sigma Chi accent . . . Slim Meyer back on the campus 'v;:n with more leisure than a retned busi nessman . . . Fred Heinington do ing the rounds of house parties with his gum . . . Harlan Milder importing one of the smoother dates for the Circus fling . . . Lois Owens strolling about the campus in ultra smart rose wool . . . Mary Fislar spending practically all of her time at the T. P. these days . . . Richie Clark whipping over to the Chi O. house daily . . Howard Hildebrand and Maxine Grant getting really clubby these days . . . Dick McGin nis looking cool in a white beer jacket . . . and everybody anxiously awaiting the opening of the Stu dent Union. There's something almost un canny about the new annexation of diamonds at the Delta ditto, ditto house. A week ago, on Friday, Alene Mulikin was suddenly very finger conscious. Sunday she was rushed to the hospital with an acute attack of appendicitis. And this week the same thing hapened to Betty Van Home who was prob ably planning to treat the gals to chocolates last night if it hadn't been for an emergency appendec tomy. Bill Sawtell sauntered over to one of the houses Sunday for the primary purpose of finding himself a date for supper. All of the gals seemed to be busy, however, so Marj Lindquist lent him her Dopey doll which he carried about with him all evening. Billie who doesn't always believe in cuddling on first dates found Dopey had no partic ular scruples. At least there were no long aigur.icnts. Marian Bremers it is bantered shout is going steady with Neil Filbur, of D. U. fame. However, a weK ago, Marian refused a Sun day date with him to "get help on a term paper.'' So when a Delt pledge turned up for her definitely not dressed for writing term pa pers, Bob Hunt hecame suspicious, but of course said nothing to Neil, no of course not. Nevertheless, Neil found out about the deal and there were rocks ahead. This week end things were beginning to look better but Saturday found Marian with her Delt friend again almost a matter of endurance, we'd say. The Sigma Nus have found that Dick Rynn talks in his slerp so one night last week the brothers found him in a condition to be easily hypnotized. And it wasn't long bf true they had him repeat ing, "I love Bitty, I love Betty." This went on for almost an hour. Time certainly .Marvin Mill when that little Meyer gal is being mentioned. 'nT TUP 11 i ItVTIMI II I 1 lir, Il.U 1 IA Since the sun has shone its true color, everyone's mind has turned to the good old secluded spot for a short one. I mean a sun bath. Some fun this heat soaking. Every house on the campus has a dif ferent place to rest and it seems that every gent, no matter how honorable, knows where it is. The roofs seem to he the best spot that it, unless there are tall trees near by. The Pi This have taken to their garage roof, but some of them prefer the front lawn to snow off their various eypes of legs. The Sig Eps and Phi Psis are up, way up, on the top of their houses where the girls have no lookee. The Kappas have run the boys out of the back lawn and have spread the blankets, so with little sun suits on they trip out the front door and around to the back. The Thetas and the Alphs Phi's don't seem to mind the public because they take to the fire escapes, which are better for that use than the saving of human hearts, in fact some are broken on the escape. Yes? The D. G.'s won't disclose their hiding place but is is the guess of the Haunter that is it right out on the lawn. The Thetas have taken up the old game of shelling the cards. With a couple of Phi Psi's and a table on the front porch they get together every afternoon for a friendly round of bridge, but the trouble with it all is that the argu ing becomes sort of loud and the poor passing pedestrains get the worst of it. Peggy Durland, Kappa, and Dal Tasse, Beta, are celehrating their 19th anniversary of the ties, that is a pin on the front. They have been going around together for 19 months. "Speedy" Smith, D. G.', and Pill PugsJey, Beta, have taken the b'7 step toward the altar. Our guess is it won't be long before they pass the candy. Order application pictures now from your C'ornhusker negative. Townsend Studio. I ? I On i , . it & w m A complete city Is destroyed to bring you 20th Century-Fox's mightiest entertainment achievement, "In Old Chicago"! Overpower ing spectacle is eclipsed only by the heart-warming story, as tem pestuous as old Chicago itself. Above (left to right) are BRIAN DONLEVY, ALICE BRADV, TYRONE POWER, ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE, PHYLLIS BROOKS, ANDY DEVINE, TOM BROWN and JUNE STOREY, against the background of camera impressions of the great film. SOCIETY Sigma Phi Epsilon put on the dog this week with a lormal din ner Friday evening and an infor mal luncheon Saturday noon. Guests of honor were Jimmy Grier and Julie Williams, featured vo calist with his orchestra. Noted among some of the couples there were Dorothy Archer, A. O. Pi, and Bob McCoikindale; Gladys Trnik, Phi Mu, and Verne Rawa'lt, who has just recently gone back into circulation since a Tri Delt finally returned his pin. Sig Ep'a have pledged Francis Sokuup, O'Neille; Roger Wunner and Jack Spittler, Ewing; Everett Sorrenson. York, and Jimmie Tay lor Hastings. The Phi Gamma Delta conven tion this week end certainly turned out to be a success in more wavs than one. It .ems that they didn't let their business interfere with pleasure, especially those from Missouri. In fact, one of the boys fell off the railing of the state house all the way to the ground, a distance of about ten feet, but be wan none the worse for it. There were many other little incidents that shjppened too, but nuff anuff. Another feature of last week end was the fortune teller at the 7.. B. T. circus party. It seems she made a few rough estimates when she told Bill Dugan, D. IT., that he is to be engaged next Decem ber, for I5ill hung his pin last New Ytar'n tve. Also hhe told Dorrie Smith, A. O. Phi, that he and Hill were going to break up and that some old flame of Doi lies w,tn coming back and more ' r less sweep her off her feet and they h f e to be married. Rut hi Houston, Chi O, was a little put out when the invctic lady told her that he would do quite a bit of traveling and riot be married until stie was m her Iu'm, Chuck Tanton. Kappa Sig, , had noi id ipwh for she claimed that be would be a very mect.vs ' f ul business man anij get ru h in a few yearn. Tri Delt Juary Anna I Cockles date was quite embar i rased when the fortune teller t aid that h had a tecrtt love, and that a great disappointment was coming soon. j Glenn Clark. A. T. O., is sup posed to be g successful pournalist land politician, who will have a a reword for snyone bring- A illlny mHn 10 ""l'Pn" nim. vwm filler cam arm ner Kiars, ine jrjr- triea IS to cut dowT) th eo.i of put- I "Ule '"li''r uui ,ne l,at n' lu' ting - p all cf the buildings. H-"' ;i fcreat many people, most hasn't mentioned a round square ! whom were quite content to s yet but I'm belting Unit he ll ' ,inl "IJt 1n wealth und fame that AGGRAVATIONS While the A. G. R.'s were at their sweetheart dinner last Sun day they received a telegram which read l.ke t'uis: "Pin on permanent loratirn stop :;!ngies tomorrow niht stop yours Jea"ie and Ogden." That was nil rig't. of cours, but when a speech was demanded, they said In uni son: "We are people of few words.' Then and there they proved 1 hut they were people of few- words by showing that action speaks louder than words. It's about time that happened, say one snd all. Ag campus went rural yester day id a big way. with everyone sri'aririg hi overalls find red bandanas. Police Chief Doyle is hoping that f-omenrie is mm se enough to try walking about the rsnipuii 'esjHd ';i in a pair of corderc;, or Mirnething. The tan!: Is readv and Td is waiting and hoping for a rhanre for someone to take a free swim in the tank of Ice water. Ed Roueik's idea of hanging the ky ride on a sky hook was so good that Ted Johnson, head of the construction romniitt, Is of fering lng in a lumber stretcher. The INFORMALITY KEYNOTE OF HAL KEMP'S PROGRAM. Informal Neighborly calls are the keynotes of the "Time to Shine''" program which recently made its debut over CBS, and which is now heard each Tuesday from 8:00 to 8:30 p. m., CST. Ra dio stars heard on neighboring Tuesday night programs have dropped in on Hal Kemp and his orchestra to welcome the new group to the air, and ihe friendly gesture has been so enthusi astically received by the listeners that it is to he continued thruout the series. On the inaugural p-ogram, Swing King Goodman, who pre cedes Kemp on the air, ran down after his broadcast to bid him welcome. During the second Tuesday broadcast, A I Pearcc, who is heard an hour earlier than Kemp, dropped in and pre sented one of famous "I Hope" routines. Kemp states that the Tuesday night on the air reminds him of a typical small town community that might be found any place in this country, where everyone comes to call on the family which has just moved into town. Hal says iie will follow this spirit of neighborliness by retun.ing these calls at first opportunity. "Time to Shine" is an informal program of music and song and these unceremonious visits fit per fectly with its tempo and tenor. Hal Kemp, with his southern hospitality, welcomes his callers by turning the spotlight and microphone over to them and giv ing them as much time as they want to talk or take their turn. To retain the impromptu spirit of open house, Kemp has de cided not to announce in ad vance who his future Tuesday night guests will be. DRIBBLEPUSS HAS HIS SAY Iew Lehr, dialectician extraor dinary of the Ben Bcrnie Wednes day nisht program, heard over CBS from 6:30 to 7:00, says one of the primary rules for telling a joke well is to make the story brief without omitting necessary details. The famous after-dinner speaker and story-teller i 7 '.' 7 ) has a dozen rules he observes. "Give your listeners credit fur having normal intelligence," he says, "and don't tire them with 'buiid-up' explana tions that are too obvious. Another pitfall to avoid is prolonging a story because you like being the center of attention. If the gag needs more than ordinary length of groundwork, insert humorous fractions for relief as they en chance the final line. Mr. Lehr goes on to tell of hi other rules, but seems to forget all rules, (if there are any set rules to real comednn i routine) including hit c.n when he mikes hn appearances on the -ir. Lew has been trying to en tertain the public for 25 or 30 yean now and it fctill quite ob scure, to tell the truth. Hn only moving picture appearances hive been in shorts m which iUpttick prevails and nil radio appearance certainly are not anticipated. Tonight's Just J-:riteit,";riii,cnt program promises to lie one of the highlights of the Andiew's Sisters' and Jack Fullon'i series thus far. Jack will sing "I Could t'se a Dream." and "I See Your f ace Before Me," and the popular young M)iigstrn.sc will offer their versions of "Dear Old Southland" and "It' Easier Said Than Done." Carl Hohengarten. whose orches tra is better than the general run, will provide the accompaniment. nee-1 or.e to counte"a t the lumber stretcher. ; is going to iiiine to them. Gamma Alpha Chi, professional Ag colli ge i"t' on the air this! and honorary advert i::ir.g sorority noon when Miltoi. Gustafaon does j pledged four girls a week ago. man on the street broadcast in They are: Iniise Oddo, Kda Claire front of A g hall. Gussie can't j Maxwell, Helm Ford and June seem to do enough talking on the ; Blerbowcr. hast Thursday eve- debate team and such so he hits ning the sorority was conducted the radio. Mayt,e he is looking for rroaaer rieias to conquer or some thing. A big r&llv 1 to be held at 12 o'clock and right after various person will be aalced to say ord to the listener In radin land. Here' hoping that CuEie fet to give sji on the scene broadcast of a real Farmer' Fair tanking. The Farm House tpecial must rel!v hv a great attraction. Yterdy mornirir even Eric Thor and Ed ftousek, A. G. R. were to be spen taking a npin round the Mall In it. thru the Lincoln Journal. "Any education which would seem to have a it slogan 'train ing in techniques which will pre vent a sucker from getting a break' or 'training in techniques of friendline that will enable you to get the better of the other fellow" mmply fail without the pale of true education. It repre sent the lowest etandard of our oelety and cannot but be con demned." Prof. A. B. Williamson, New York university, psk hi mind on a publicly popular phase of education. Rpnr.v Goodman tonight, 7:30 to R OO. KFAB. Nuff said! Today's P.adio Highlights: III Ml. .tHUM'llnll KIIIII. , Hunk? 1 Hrlrr. . I'.ifi Iumu. Al 4'iUiiu. , I! IVan-. Ilfiny 4.1M11I111MM. 1 tiiir 1 Miiiw. Jul ' iit-rt.Miiliw-i1 . , Arll Hm'l rri.(r. 1(1 Oil. ,f"hiilt iimniriifiirr IIMli-r' Arrltnl In llmii. ,Oi. I wmIimi. . (.4 Ni,it in Oh km. furl' i.r ircln. fi III p. m. n.ilh irf ' "lr. S:16 i. in. ktuiipiu klrilitr. hull.. 1 :Vt . in r. K.Arnit' Han. g:4r i. m. hlnKt Jrntrr. t I'll i. m Hiirun- Unfit 1.M i. in. MM imltrr. 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