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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1938)
YJflahqatei JOiojuaq 2ixuL CL WdmL $oh. 9L! Yes, the Greeks luul a word for it . . . 1 ho way that blonde Harriet Wood, fresh ii i i ii .'it thn Alpha Xi house, lins hern dated up since the very lippriuniiif? of school ! Harriet, from Sturgis, South Dakota, lipinjj a music ma jor, spends much of her time at tin? School of Music . . . of course, only during 1 he day . . . the rest of the time slie is liein? taken around (he campus (we mean week ends) , . . like tonight when Harriet will he seen with Frosty Wilson at the Sig1 Ep house party. You'll recog nize Harriet easily ... a perky doll's hat sets off her blonde hair ... a black wool skirt striped with blue, rust, and gray is topped by a black velveteen jacket with puffed sleeves and trimmed with the same stripes. What with Harriet getting around on the campus as she does we suggest that she drop in with a friend some Friday or Saturday at the CAPI TAL COFFEE LOUNGE for a malted milk . . . thick, rich, and creamy, and , . . on the house! HOTEL CAPITAL J? w jiirr.T.TiT'rr o The song birds of Nebraskee still continuing to chirp... the Sig Ep's serenading receiving due ap plause . . . Awgwan staff looking very much like prisoners behind the bars of the off ice... At the matinee dance and style show, Gloria Hansen, and Lois Jean Harris, both "The Belle" looking from pert with Joe Flammang and Dick Robinson, Sigma Nu, both the home town boy friends. . .' likewise Barbara Lee, Chi O pledge with Roger Anawait, SN...Jcan Wolfe, looking as pert as ever in his cute bow ties... Helen Cather ine Davis caking in the grill with Duke Deger (this must be Sigma Nu day)...Thcta pledges having to cat raw eggs as punishment for abducting actives such as Dot Kline, Mane Anderson, and Gwen nie Orr. Due to the aid of such brutes as Ed "Gummy" Steeves and Roy ATO Proffit. . . Dwight "Brother-of-Wid" Burney harbor ing a secret love for .lei TV WflUnpo but can't manage an introduction . . .and about this time Tassels are again collecting money, this time for the greater Cornhusker. . .have you bought yours ? ? ? The newest club bursting forth (remember Cicero) from college youth of Nebraska is the TNK club. We've promised to keep the meaning of the initials a secret, but holding our duty to the press Now Showing! At Your Favorite Theaters STARTS TODAY! 1tvp ha found Prannn... every critic nays "It' her bent!" Deanna DUKBIN "THAT CERTAIN AGE'' with MKI.VYN IIOI (il.AS STUART TWO II I (i HITS! Errol Flynn In "Four's a Crowd" with Olivia DeHuvllland rill lene Slrnltnn Porter' "ROMANCE of THE LIMBERLOST" LINCOLN TFT NOW! Moved to the ORIMIKI M! MICKEY ROONEY SPENCKR TRACY "BOYS TOWN" ORPHEUM t Bid KK ATI REN! KEN MAYNARD "KINO OF THE ARENA" Plll "MY 01.1) KKNTITKY H0MK" LIBERTY See a Good Show Today 1 Jk. ...... Alter tne P!lk AH B "TP ik ! Sl u BBca Dance to t RALPH WEBSTER Playing; Musical Patterns Designed for Dancing SAT., OCT. 1 5 Ifllillilnniiiii .. i i . WMimJ mn 1 ' i '' ' i v.. . j 1 lily and Wnnu, Mall at ALPH WEBSTER THE DAILY dearer than our honor we shall dis close some of the members. The charter members are Jane Cook and Ginny Wheeler, Delta Gam s, and Fred Phi Psi Stiner. Addi tional members are Maxine Kings bury and Marge Krause, more D. G.'s and Bob Miller, another Phi Psi. The only pledge at the time is Beta's Bill Gish who will take the final step soon. The members are so engrossed in the club that they plan an expansion plan in the near future. There is already a chapter at Boulder which is really going places, so claim these insurgent youths. And for the social events of the week, Friday night, the Sig Ep's are throwing an open house party. Nothing like good free entertainment is there, boys? And at the D. U. house party on the name mgni, Aipna Phi's have re placed the D. G.'s and Alpha Chi's in prominence. Avery Forkie is taking Dot Askey; Ed May, Pat Prime; Neal Felber, Marney Brem ers; Ralph Reed, Marie Vogt; Johnny Adkins, Margaret Ran dall; from the Pee Fee house Evelyn Levitt will be with Bill Lyman; Dorothy Wind, ACO, with Dick Luther; Mary DDD Gayer with Jim Shelley; Mary Ellen Comerford Chi O with Tommy Phillips; Louise Malmberg with Bob Hunt; and Charlotte Utt, AO Pi, with Jack Nelson. The house will be decorated with sorority crests gilted. Colored spot lights will revolve around flashing on then Ken Nelson's band will furnish music. This party is given by the actives in honor of the freshmen. Saturday night, Alpha Phi's are having their first house party which is open. The Phi's claim that it is going to be just as good if noi Deiter, man Herbie Kay. Like wise, the Phi Gam's and Pee Fee's are having open house parties. Pi K. A.'s have the "drenm firV of Lincoln. In fact it is a 192f) Lincoln, seven passenger bus. The big disadvantage is that it takes a gallon for every ten miles, but then look how many people it carries, and besides someone has to make money in this world. Not long back when the Phi pledges snuck, they left the house without, and we mean without everything, so the actives send Pat Prime, Jeannie Baker, and Pat Jensen to the Tau house to get some silverware and the news. sities for devouring victuals. The girls didn't return and didn't re turn, so finally the gals began to wonder just how reliable their del egates were. It turned out that they had stayed for siippcr and of all things had to sing for it, and help serve. Next time the pledges sneak, the whole chapter will probably pay the Tau house a visit. Joe Elliott, Phi Gam, has parted with his jewelry to Alemita Bar ney who is not in school. However, this is no allowance, and tubbing is in order. Eadie Krasne, SDT, who is not in school this year has been com ing down to school for the football games, came last Saturday and went home on Wednesday. We'd like to know the point in her go ing home at all with most of her time spent down here. Incidentally she attends the games with Dave Kavich, Sammie. About this time of year national officers begin to make thoir ap pearance. The Chi Phi's had thoir national president, Luther Z. Rooser, justice on the supreme court of Georgia, and national sec retary, Hugh Dorsey, also of Georgia, for dinner Wednesday evening. Also the Sig Ep's had one of their national officers for din ner the same evening. FANS GATHER (Continued from Page 1.) cross the field and seat themselves In formation in the west stands for their final demonstration. Fire works, successful during the last Music by I URNPIKE Li&.i 17 a HERE THE1 ARE, FOLKS ! Just as You've i Heard Them On the Air. PEPPY ! ORIGINAL ! ! VERSATILE ! ! MCA Prtimti After the Indiana Game Onr an Adranc Tlrkrt. lie ra. IanlrlMin riaral Co., 1S0 N at. Pour Adm. Hat. Nlihl, I. CD ra. NEBR.4SK.4Y, FR1D VY, OCTOBER 1 1. 1933 1 y M ' - .;' , :;.', ;; i ' ., I .. ... V " ' ? ":n kl r ' " ' vikJx. s i Shown above is a nainiintr from the Unssel Cowles exhibi tion in Morrill Hall. Cowles, a native lowan, who now spends Union Friday. 12:00 Westminster Foundation Dinner, Parlor X. 4:00 Scabbard and Blade, Room 315. 5:00 Religion Life Work Committee, Room 313. 6:30 Dinner and Dance, Executive Service of Agriculture and Home Economics, Ballroom. Saturday. 6:00 Delta Sigma Pi meeting, Parlor X. 7:00 Barb Union Hour Dance, Ballroom. 9:00 Student Union Dance with Beck-Jungbluth-C;b:on orchestra, Ballroom. Sunday. 10:00 Newman Club breakfast, Parlor XYZ. 3:00 Lutheran Girls' Club, Parlor X. RELIGION, LIFE WORK COMMITTEE MUETS Religion and Life VVork commit tee will meet this afternoon at Westminster Foundation at 5 o'clock. Chairman of the executive committee is Rev. R. B. Henry, pastor of the University Presbyte rian church. Under the leadership of Dr. C. H. Totters, the commit tee of speakers, a subcommittee of the executive committee, will meet earlier, at 4 o'clock, at the Westminster Foundation. two rallies will again be brought into use for the entertainment of the crowd. Yenne to Speak. Speakers who will delivershort talks on the stand to be erected by Corn Cobs will probably include Herbert Yenne, speech department faculty member; Jack Dodd, cap tain of the Cornhuskers against the Hoosiers tomorrow, and mem bers of the coaching staff. Yell leaders will lead the crowd In several Nebraska yells and the university band will play school songs in efforts to bring student enthusiasm to the highest pitch o! the season. Added feature to this rally will be the anneaiance of the nnivm-sit v glee club, whose selections should. complete one of the most elaborate rallies ever staged. Dairy Team Goes to Ohio Judging Group Leaves Monday for Cleveland The Nebraska College of Agri culture daily products judging team will compete next Monday with teams from other states at the Dairy Industries Exposition at Cleveland, Ohio, Prof. H. P. Davis chairman of the dairy department announced. Members of the team Include Floyd Mecham. Crand Island Win fred Jacobscn Tecumseh and Palmer Welsh, Seward, with Hurry mvcu. imperial, as alternate. Dr. P. A. Downs will accomnanv thp group as coach, and will attend n I meeting of the contest committee oi ine American Dairy Science as sociation. which has direct super vision over the competition. He is also a member of the joint com mittee on research projects of the American Dairy Science As sociation and the Dairy and Ice Cream Machinery and Supply As sociation. Institutions represented by ' the teams winning first, second and third place will each receive $600 scholarship for graduate work, to be awarded an eligible team member. hTe University of Nebraska received one of these scnoiarshlps In 1936. competition will include seven samples each of butter, milk cheese and Ice cream. Rnroute to Cleveland, the Nebraska team will make stops Ht Iowa State College me University of Illinois, Purdue University and Ohio State College itoi. t-j. Li, Keirhart of the Ne braska dairy husbandry depart ment will address the I nterna. tional Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers nt ('irvclnmi Hut. unlay, October 22, on "The Use of Frozen, Condensed Skim Milk In ice CTeam." Heme of FINE FOODS Free Meal to GEORGE ROSLN BEAUMONT'S 226 So. 12th Cowles Painting in most of his time in either New York City or the southwest, has achieved prominence in art circles by his oils and water Program CHILD THEATRE (Continued from Page 1.) on scientific research. Comments will be presented with the two films to clarify them. j In this, tho twelfth season for the theater, its directors plan to present eight more programs or. successive Saturdays thru Dec. 10. These programs are to be of an educational nature and are open to the school children of the city. New equipment, including a controlled amplifier, is helping to make the shows of the current season more entertaining. More than 500 children attended list Saturday, Oct 15-9 P.M. LEO HECK'S OIICHESTIIA Yl EtfetttlioiiHraoi III i " ...o- ., , ill III srijrfl&At IS: -U . : : f-:i J'lCI "... 'A y-- ir m r ; f vtssJi . h ha . Uir ,Av .:; f A '1 m i U V - i III l ur our iext: i, 1 '. I Partv... V-v" iil 5; V I .1 ... ' f ii .... i I l.llra feminine , (Moint f,.!. , . " ' - "m; O50 to 7 95 ! -RVDCE'a FASH lOXS-rioor Two. ' j Morrill Sunday Jiiumil nml Rl.'ir. colors. The Cowles exhibition opened (let. U and will last un til Oct. 'Jii. week's entertainment. It is the intention each year to make the program more educa tional and less just entertainment. This, Miss Shanafelt believes, will tend to attract more older chil dren to the theater. Following is the schedule for the remainder of the season: Orl. MM rutiillif if Anii-rlrjl tlu liMlimiH. Arts find rntfls nl the In illlilH. Nulim1' Armor (III' lli'frnip nf nuliiuC. iilnrril Mlile ill INnrUmcut lliilhtm. Orl. Kiininn. Illnli I I'rry. TntiiHiortiillnn. 4 ininril 'Mirlll-, ilntiiitn H K B B n E Here's Fun Galore! RALLY DANCE TONITE BAU ALBERT THE SOUTH'S LEADING COLORED SWING BAND AND HIS MERRY CREW OF 18 PLAYING ADMISSION ONLY 25c Sal. JJiiyd llansvn Sun. Lloyd Hunter KING'S BALLROOM a R B B Conveniently Located B MCE 25c Per Person i'XA-ySL , ?, :j' it III Students Head Spanish Club Operation of El Club Kspanol for 193S-39 is to be turned over entirely to students, according to announcement made after the Spanish organization met Wednes day night. Philip Weaver, Harry Toiirtelot and Betty Groth have been chosen to direct the activities of the club for the coming ypari The organization will continue to meet on the second Wednesday of each month. Klml ill iiHirt. Nov. (I. urlnllilnn Alpn nlnlrr n Anstrln. OrlrlhMl h I i m II n k am riicllrH roilrntM, Nnv. IS. Our Mpxlrnn fkhhnr. nK, mill l:i. Ilililill); 'I'll! KnllKh lu ViJ nifh lltilrnnl ni'lnrN. Nuv. 111. ('hliifM- llnnip l.lfp, 'h,1(1 niiil.i'K II MvltiK. ArN of China. Ciilurrij uliilrs on "l-'iimiy Niim1?." Nov. in. Ithii'k Snnllis'lll Miirj. , full. 1'nhcim.l DllliKITH niliiiiIM.H iiioili ii Sulillrr n Iny nhop Mory. i nri'il hIIiIi-n on "HouwkcplnR at u,. y.ini." Di e. X. Monkey I.nnrl rollocthn mini, keys. Iln' lire flidillms. iiiiii;win- hoiilH, "Ni'lirnnlitt Fonfill Cnllertlim''' uith Ir. l-imery. Oer. III. JiirU bihI tho Itennlull,, POINT SYSTEM Student council, president of Kos nict Klub, presiilent of Intcrfra ternity council, a-Barb Union iop. rescntative, senior elected by the Ag executive board, and two fac ulty members appointed by the university senate. The two faculty members have not yet been appointed. BARiTONETHOMAS (Continued from Page 1.) the school of medicine nnd the music conservatory on the same day -and he still studies medicine. Commenting on his programs the baritone said that he always tries to choose songs that will ap. peal to every class and personal ivy. He believes that radio has en hanced the appreciation of good music nnd more interested music groups have been formed as a re sult. Only on the second week of a tour closing Dec. 14 after 29 con certs, Thomas is nlready looking forward to his month's vacation in the southern waters before re turning to tiie Metropolitan Opera company. B 1 a II 1 Mile West of City B4040 & Gocn&ol Co. -A