FOUR
THE DAILY NF.nmSK W, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938
O 5
Among the "going togethers this
week". . . Awffwan artist and Si
Chi Jim Foreman, at the Sub with
Jean Fetter, of Pi Beta Phi...
Laughing over a coke at Boyden's,
Jane Pratt and Don Moore
ACPi and Kappa Sig... Bobby
Marston, Sigma Kappa, hypotcnusa
of the Chuck Molar and Carl Koyer
(Acacia) triangle. . .Verna Ray, of
the Kappa twins, steadying with
John Mason, ATO, while sister
Betty dating about with such as
Don ATO Jensen, or Len SAE
Jacobson. . .Dotty Cline, of Thcta,
placidly grill-rooming with a dark
and handsome. . .or. to take a peak
at the campus, watch the Tank
sterettes dashing madly about
try to find freshmen gals who will
try to "get in the swim"... or
Frof. Wimberly, looking a little
like a restricted Chic Sales...
freshman boys trying to look rah
rah in their deep pink lids...
while all boys are looking down
on the new "up" hair for gals...
to mention, again, a few names,
try such as Ginny Wheeler, Dd,
playing with Sigma Nu's prize,
Jim Kirkendall. . .and more news,
is
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and
a rriiT TM AT
t ANTICIPATES
THE MOODS OF
THE WEATHER
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a 'ur iii km, mji
ion for
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capricious la i
inner in L'M
aA Lrond kIiouMi red.
iwn.stilnickliii top rop'
that is reversible or,:l;
. . . . . h
.nJe gny checks aii'l p
plaid's for sunny falltj
f days zip reverse
itiI n soli. pnlirnlinc ' J
cent for rainy days. A
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arm
TOP
COATS
Boxy or fitted Bright gr
' colors black and fs
tweeds Eoucles and I
fleeces.
8c
almost a flash, from Alpha Phi,
telling of phone calls to Hedlund.
from way out on 17th and E
Hunt, you know... girls just "too
too" dated up for Jimmy Gri r,
Dusty Rhoadcs, Jimmy Dorscy,
Mil. Ball, Ivy Day, etc., etc.
Pledges will be pledges, espe
cially on Monday night. Anyway,
at one of the sorority houses, the
pledges immitated the Sigma Chi's
at an hour dance. One gal stuffed
a pillow iifher blouse, put on su
perior eye brows, an English ac
cent, and came in with a big line
saying, "Don't call me good, call
me Binger." Another original
freshman came floating in saying.
"Hollo, I'm Crant Thomas, "call
me Casanova." Nuff said.
Sabers and sweets for the Phi
Mu's. Climaxing a summer ro
mance, Lois Vaughn and Joe Lce-
dom of West Point Military Acad
emy passed the candy last Mon
day. Today is the fourth week that
Dutch Keichstadt has been parted
from his Sigma Nu pin. What this
Howley woman must have... they
had just had about four dates
when it happened in Omaha.
Among important marriages,
Mary Kay Johnson, D. G. of a few
years back, and Jim Davies, S.A.E.
middle-isled it in Omaha last Sat
urday. Bill Dahl.strom of Bloomfield
has just pledged Delta Tan Delta.
Jack Scott. Sigma Nu. had to
give an autobiography in speech i
class. It seems that he had a lit- I
tie trouble with it. Afterwards'
some people asked him about it, !
and he admitted that he is too shy j
on how good he really is. j
"Coolie" Anderson, Theta, who i
is working in Omaha this year.
was down to see Dow Wilson. I
ueu, mis past week-end. . .one pin
that has stayed-put.
The Beta Theta Pi's are chal
lenging the All-Star team made
up of Kappa's, Theta's, Chi O's.
and Delta Gam's for a game of
football. We wonder if they ex
pect to be beaten again. The girls
are out to get Adna Dobson for
rcfree, linesman, and time keeper.
Hauntress Cockle seems to be
on the dating list again. This sum
mer she liad quite a fling with a
Dartmouth man... One of their
better stunts being to ride on the
street cleaner late at night wav
ing to all passer-bys.
Bizad Club
Starts Year !
Smoker Tonite Opens
Delta Sigma Pi Ycor
Delta Sigma Pi, international
commerce fraternity, will begin its
fall activities with a smoker in
par Z at the Student Union, this
evening at 7:30.
A varied program for the com
ing year has been plannrd in
cluding professional programs to
which business men of Lincoln arc
: invited to give talks relating to
business problems, professional
tours of Lincoln and Omaha Indus
j tries. Also a number of dinner
, dances have been scheduled
j through the first semester.
Th: Nebraska chapter has re
cently received word that it has
j placed fifth in a r.a'ional contest
j participated in by 47 chapters of
the fraternity. Every phase of
j fraternity administration was in-
eluded ill the contest which kept
a hi,"h interest among all member."
I o f!he fraternity throughout the
school yar 1937-193S. The contest
ill again be held for the coming
year and plans are belrg made to
surpass the mark made last year.
"The r.ycho'ogist Looks at the
Problem of Mental Hygiene'' w.ll
be th" ituhicct of an address by
Dr. Joy P. Guilford, professor
of psychology, id the Tuesday
mcl.rig of the Nebraska confer
ence of soci il work nt Fremont.
Dr. Guilfoid recently guve his
prcsidcntiid iiddicss at the an
nt'ii! convention of the psychomet
ric society id Columbus, O. His
discussion centered about his ex
tensive re.'c.'irch with color pre
ferences, a field of study he has
been invited to describe IWorc
the spring meetings of the inter-for-icty
color council at New York
City.
0 lsrJljAZ
lUn $5000
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OC101
,00 or
tiSUI "r
Student Union Activities
Wednesday, September 21.
Phi Kappa Psi alumnae, luncheon, 12:00, Parlor Z.
Union Board, dance, 4:30-5:30, ballroom.
Student Council, meeting, 5:00-6:00, Room 30.
A. S. M. E., Dinner, 6:30, Parlors X and Z.
Sigma Alpha lota, meeting, 5:00-6:00, Room 313.
Delta Sigma Pi, smoker, 7:30 Parlor X.
Corn Cobs, meeting, 7:30-9:30, Room 313.
Directory Seeks
Pledge Lists
Roll Book Goes on Sole
Late in October
Blanks have been sent to fra
ternities, sororities, dormitories,
and several literary societies for
the purpose of securing a complete
list of their members and pledges
for the University- student direc
tory. These blanks should be re
turned to the directory staff as
soon as possible.
Work on the directory is moving
along rapidly according to Joy
Richardson, advertising manager
of the 193S-39 edition who reports
that over half the required adver
tising has been sold.
A complete list of the fatuity
members has been sent to the tele
phone office where numbers and
addresses will be checked. Th'S
section of the directory will pass
into the printers' hands the latter
part of tins week.
This year's Issue, which will ap
pear on the campus toward the
end of October, will be the 30th
edition' of the Nebraska university
student directory, according to
Edwin Hayes, general manager of
this year's publication.
Pharmacy Equips
Graduate Room
Pharmacy college is remodeling
a room in Its building, 101, for the
exclusive use for graduate stu
dents in research work. Due to
a change in schedule, there alter
ations have been made possible.
The room will be partitioned into
i two sections to accommodate from
four to six students for laboratory
and class work. The new arrange
ments will be completed within a
week or ten days.
Selleck Wires
For More Seats
Five hundred additional tickets
for the Nebraska-Minnesota game
at Minneapolis October 1 were or
dered by John K. Selleck in a wire
sent to the Minnesota business of
fice. Five thousand tickets have al
ready been sold in Nebraska and
increasing demand for them by ! is now with the tarncgie lnsti
students and others who plan to j tute of Washington, which was
trek to Minneapolis made it neccs-1 completely revised and r?-edited.
sary for the Nebraska section in is now lcing used by a good many
the Gopher stadium to be enlarged.
fW:V 'J f'J 17 CIGARETTES '
' H on Your Radio f
V P.VL'I. WlllTIMAN 'Jrf&lt'.' iJ
All C. B. S. Station X.
Paul Dote las v I il
Daily Sporti l'ro(ram '
cS SI LtoJint N. II. C. X .
I rvi.
Heads Engineers
Elect Mierel, Howard
To Executive Board
Dick Coleman was elected presi
dent of the 1038-39 engineering
executive board at its meeting last
flight, according to Tcte Burns, re
tiring board president. Don Mcixel
newly ehoien vice-president, and
Frank Howard, secretary-treasurer.
The 13 presidents and secretary
treasurers of the various engineer
ing departmental societies present
made plans for a general engineer
ing convocation to be held next
week. The exact date for the
meeting is not vet definite. With
Prof. J. W. Haney, head of the
mechanical, engineering depart
ment in charge, moving pictures by
the Chevrolet company will be
shown.
Weir Primes
Track Squad
Brownlee Looks Like
Cross Country Leader
With the first cross country
meet scheduled with Iowa State
just three weeks from this com
ing Saturday, Ed Weir, varsity
track coach, has several men
working out for positions on the
Tive man squad which will repre
sent Nebraska this year in Big Six
competition.
Mainstay of the squad will prob
ably be John Brownlee, lelterman
who finished second in Big Six
competition last year, along with
Al Kupcr, also a lctterman. Back
alter a year's absence from school
i? Lcland Butler, on whom Weir
is depending for some good per
formances. Back also from last year's
squad, although not lettermen, are
Paul Owen and Hoy Gat,ch.
The r?ccnt book on plant ecol
ogy by Dr. John Weaver of the
botany department and Dr. F. E.
Clements, former Nebraskan who
; universities,
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Greek Pledges
Name Officers
Greek sorority pledges have
chosen the following girls to be
their leaders thruout the first
year:
Alpha Phi: Rozanne Purdham,
president, Betty Groth, secretary,
Phyllis Curtis, treasurer; Alpha Xi
Delta: Ben Alice Day, president,
Harriet Woods, secretary, Marie
Donnelly, treasurer.
Delta Delta Delta: Doris Har
berg, president, Catherine Deur
myer, secretary; Delta Gamma:
Mary Jean Trowbridge, president,
Harriet Talbot, vice president, Jane
Austin, secretary, Mary Elizabeth
Stewart, treasurer; Gamma Phi
Beta: Jean Russell, president,
Peggy .West, vice president, Betty
Gibson, activity chairman.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Dorothy
Chase, president, Janet Smith, vice
president, Mavis Bishop, secretary
treasurer: Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Molly Woodward, president, Mary
Louise Marrow, secretary-treasurer;
Pi Beta Phi: Ruth Harvey,
president, Nellie Forrest Gaden,
vice president, Ann Beth Keith,
secretary, Flavia Ann Tharp.
Sigma Delta Tau: Marion Rub-
nitz, president, Harriet Salzmark,
secretary. Shirley Epstein, treas
urer; Sigma Kappa: Marion Ful
ton, president, t,craldine Nelson,
vice president, Gennieve Ubank,
secretary, Ann Schuman, social
chairman.
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta,
and Phi Mu pledges have not yet
elected their offices for the com
ing year.
Serving as presidents of their
various fraternity pledge classes
this year are: Burton Theil, Stan
ton, Acacia; Floyd Hansmire,
Reynolds, Alpha Gamma Rho; Lcs
Loverchcck, Lincoln, Alpha Tau
Omega; Richard Lundgren, Fre
mont, Beta Sigma Psi; Jack Rice,
Norfolk, Beta Theta Pi; Ward
Griffin, Superior, Chi Phi; Douglas
Hudson, Curtis, Delta Tau Delta;
Howard Zorn, Dalton, Farm
House; George Abel, Lincoln, Phi
Delta Theta ; Spencer Elliott, Kear
ney, Phi Gamma Delta; Jim Baker,
Kearney, Phi Kappa Psi; Jack
Moran, Omaha, Phi Sigma Kappa;
Kenneth Simons, Valentine, Pi
Kappa Alpha; Robert Hawthorn,
Kearney, Sigma Chi; Clint Jurgen
sen, Jiilesburg, Colo., Sigma Phi
Epsilon; Allen Kerr. Great Falls.
Montana, Theta Chi; Claud Tcthe
row, Valentine, Theta Xi; Joe
Kirschenbaum, Omaha, Zeta Beta
Tau.
Schulte Thinks
Home Good
Henry F. Schulte, retired uni
versity track coach, is back in Lin
coln denying that he ever planned
to move. For several weeks he has
been vacationing at Hackensack,
Minn., which may have created the
Tea Opens
Coed Social
Season
Miss Piper to Preside
At Dean's Staff Event
Officially opening the tea sea
son, and extending a welcome to
all university women, especially
freshmen women, the office of the
dean of women will hold its an
nual tea tomorrow afternoon in
Ellen Smith Hall. Miss Elsie Ford
pinor assistant to the dean, will
fill the official place of Miss
Amanda Heppncr for the affair,
as Miss Heppner is recovering
from an illness.
According to tradition, the pres
ident of the A. W. S Helen Fas
coe, will stand at the head of the
receiving line to introduce the
guests to Miss Piper. The guests
will also meet in the receiving line
Mrs. C. S. Boucher, wife of the
chancellor; Mrs. Ada Westover, in
charge of the office of the dean
of women; Miss Esther Ostlund,
Y. W. C. A. secretary new to the
University this year; Miss Mar
gartc Klinkcr, director of the
Panhellenic organization, and Miss
Clementine Newman, social di
rector of Carrie Belle Raymond
Hall.
Amid a garden atmosphere cre
ated by floral decorations, mem
bers of Mortar Board will extend
additional welcome to the guests.
The parlors of Ellen Smith hall
are to be bedecked with palm
groupings, large fern baskets and
t lowers.
The three musical sororities of
the University will present a pro
gram of music during the after
noon. Names of those who arc to
participate will be revealed to
morrow. Mrs: E. A. Burnett, wife of the
former chancellor, will preside at
the tea tables during the first hour
with Mrs. Samuel Avery. Chap
erons of the various organizations
on the campus have been invited to
pour during the remainder of the
afternoon. Members of Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman scholastic
honorary for women, will assist
them in serving.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all university women by Miss
Piper and her staff, and a large
attendance is expected to respond
to the invitation.
rumor that he was planning to re
side there.
"We had fine fishing on the
lake," he said, "but I'm glad to be
back. We will stay in Lincoln per
manently and the big acreage I
was reported to have purchased is
only a small lot."
. . . and with more smokers
every day who find in Chester
field's refreshing mildness and bet
ter taste just what they want in a
cigarette.
takes good things to viake a good
product. That's why we use the best
ingredients a cigarette can have
mild ripe tobaccos and pure
cigarette paper to make Chester'
field the cigarette that smokers
say is milder and better -tasting.
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