TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933
FOUR
So
let
ocia
Here it is Sunday, and Mon
day conies after Sunday. This will
certainly be a blue Monday with
all the energy used up during the
week end. Jack Dodd had about
as hard a time as anyone. He kept
getting phone calls from people
claiming to be other university
coaches or players. He was asked
to get four dates for people who
had gone home instead of staying
and there he was with four extra
people on hand; on top of all that,
someone left a message for him to
call the Chi O house, and that
It whs urgent, and anyone knows
that none of the Chi' O's would
have urgent business with Jackie.
Pat Prime, Phi, has her trou
bles. On top of dating two boys
In the D. II. house -Kd May and
Avery Forkie. and incidentally,
Avery dates another Phi, Dot
A.skey, too -she also dates one of
F.d's best pals Howard Kettlehut
from the Acacia house and all
the time she finds them caking
together.
For a change. Gwennie Orr
hasn't done anything spectacular,
but the column would't s.'em right
without her appearance in it, so
we just had to mention her name.
Margaret Eilby, Chi O of several
years hack, and Jimmy Wilson,
Sh'ma ju of the same era, were
married yesterday evening in
Fairbnry,
Hour dance romances on another
big week end. . . at the Chi O
9 Qga. . .
mi. I m. Harv r.Iinnick at tin
Aevcia lui'iso sjiciuls most f
liis time kiM-pmjr Chand
ler i:i sli;ii.' . . . ms.st of his
thin-, we say, l'or his fratrp.
nity lu-others claim he spends
littlS tillie Mllllill'', -,,!( w,.
luu.w he won, r.-itiuT spoml
more of his time with the
temmes. . . . his claim t
i nut- is his super -smooth
l-iit.-inir (we don't know, wo
only hi-anli To entice cam
pus bmIs, a car is a mighty
handy little accessory
ulirt lever shape, size, or con
litin . . . Harv shares the
li-MMlhr '27 with Jim,
li H-nd cousin ... the hoys
iiren't always sure which is
-"in-,' to use the ear when
. . . here's rood advice, Harv,
any way, rVen if you do have
a i'liit or run out of gas when
sho-.ii!2 off the ear's free
wlii-i-liiic or non-stop brakes
to .niic fair lady, she won't
mind if you take her around
Sinn.- Sundav to tlie f 'A PI
TA L l MI KKK I.Ol'Xf;!-: ,-
hup Miey fn
on the
house!
P. S. Kciiicmhi-r yon
in ln 't wait to hear about
the ( OI-Tj;i; LOUNCK sec-
Olid-hand from these eolle.
iates who have been invited
to -at here so that the food
word about the "food food"
ft the CAP1TAI, may be
spr.-ad around the eainjuis.
"Drop in" sometime soon
nti'l find out for yourself!
TONIGHT
I LLOYD HUNTER
That Red Hot Colored Maestro and Hi Band of
' 13 Musicians and Entertainer!
; m niiM n , i: sizzle
ADMISSION 25c
! DANCING 8:10 12:30
ICING'S BALLROOM
LOCATED AT CAPITOL BEACH JUST ONE VILE WEST Or TOWN
University High, Omaha
Groups Visit Museum
During the week several large
school groups visited Morrill hall,
including two schools from Omaha
Monmouth Park school and
Monroe and classes from teachers
college high school of the univer
sity. On Monday Miss Marjorie
Shanafelt, curator of visual educa
tion, will address the University
Place P. T. A. in Jackson high
school on "Seven-League Boots
Across Nebraska."
house, with Pascoe doing almost
steady dancing with Phi Delt Louis
Anderson. . . and Alpha Phi Dob
ney with ATO Leadley. . . or Fran
nie Boldman, DO, and Dunker, at
the DU house. . . at the Sig Ep
house party were Theta's Billie
Hegenberger and Van Alexander.
. . . and Pi Phi Margaret Owens
with Gene Zuspin, a not too un
usual affair. . . a headliner at the
midnight movie rally, with an Al
pha Chi Jane Jordan and Don
Metheny, ATO, winning the jitter
bug contest with only minutes of
practice and very stiff competi
tion. . . Kappa Sig's screeching
that it's Bob Kerl who's linked
with Mary Bullock, and Dean is
still on the mind of Eloise Eenja
min, AOPi. . . Kappas seen at the
DU house of many crest party
were Harriet t'ucsley with L.es
Bursik. . . anil Dick McConnell
swinging with Virginia Stunt. . .
Alpha Chis practically there in a
body, like Betty Jean Turner with
Dean Yates, Val Harper and Clay
ton Anlteny, Dorothy Wind and
Dick Luther, Iniogene Hollster and
kennyl.amb. . . last night found
Floyd Cohen, SAM, solituding it
while Jeanctte Polensky was with
"another man". . . fuse blowing at
WOW when the Theta's were sing
ing for Link Lyman's program. . .
a demand from Chew-chew Steeves
for another suggestion for fruit
from Shenandoah's Karl May. . .
a special flash to you from the
Turnpike, telling of Webster's
playing for ohnly a quahleh be
fore 9:30 Sunday night. . . more
flowers and oh's and ah's to the
rally committee for all the purty
stuff Friday night. . . Phi Delts
going nazi as they playfully goose
step 'round and 'bout. . .
Auir Shotting!
YOUR FAVORITE THEATERS
AT
It's Her Best!
DEANNA
DURBIN
"That Certain Age"
with
MELVVN HOI OI.AS
STUART
TWO BIG HITS!
ERROL FLYNN
Olivia Oe Havilland
ia
"Four's a Crowd"
Pl.l s
Crnr Straiten Portrr'i
"ROMANCE OF
THE LIMBERLOST"
LINCOLN
Nebraska's Own Picture
1 '..vmi ?,: 1
THSEYISDIiflf
Wot
ORPHEUM
STARTS TODAY!
cocmst
MIS 'JvfLtiSiif
"C R I M t RING"
LIBERTY
(.timing SMtn!
MYRNA LOY
CLARK GABLE
"TOO HOT TO HANDLE
I - -
k
Dairy Team
Viss in East
Four Ag Students
Enter Cleveland Meet
The dairy products team of Ag
college is competing tomorrow
with teams from other states at
the Dairy Industries exposition in
Cleveland. Schools whose teams
place first, second, and third will
each receive a $600 scholarship
for graduate work which will be
awarded to an eligible team mem
ber. The University of Nebraska
was the recipient of one of these
scholarships in 1936.
Competition will consist of judg
ing seven samples of each of the
following: butter, milk, cheese and
ice cream. On the way to Cleve
land the team is making stops at
Iowa State college, the University
of Illinois, Purdue university and
Ohio State college.
The team members are Floyd
Mecham, Grand Island; Winfred
Jacobsen, Tecumseh, and Palmer
Welsh, Seward with Harry Kivett,
Imperial as alternate. Dr. P. A.
Downs, who will go with the team
as coach, will also attend a meet
ing of the American Dairy Science
association, which supervises the
contest. He also is a member of
the joint committee on research
projects of the American Dairy
Science association, and the Dairy
and Ice Cream Machinery & Sup
ply association.
Professor E. L. I'.eichait of the
Nebraska dairy husbandry depart
ment will address the Interna
tional Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers at Cleveland Sat
urday, Ort. 22. on the subject "The
Use of Frozen Condensed Skim
Milk in lee Cream.''
CHJ PHi'S PLEDGE . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
happened, ami the name of Chi
Phi was declared scholastic tops.
Well, innocence is bliss, or some-
ming.
Tea?
Being away from campus noise
and distraction was probably con
ducive to study, decided one of the
boys. He added that it was, how
ever, quite a long walk down to the
"O" street "tea shops,' where
"much Of the Studvine ia tlrmp"
It seems that there is nothing like
a foaming glass of tea to bring
out the best in a man. Under such
pleasant influences, English
themes become more fluent, and
mathematics are no longer a prob
lem. P. S. There is always a ride to
the Chi Phi house!
But being known as one of the
brain trust boys may have its dis
advantages. Such a frightening
array of intellect is likely to make
some of tlie fluffier bits of femin
inly keep their -distance, far, far
away. Perhaps that accounts for
the worried look on the face of
handsome Dick McGinnis who, the
moment the news came out was
heard to declare hopefully, "I think
it's just a horrible mistake."
But figures don't lie, at least
not those from the dean's office,
and so the name of Chi Phi shall,
for last semester's work, head the
list of Boys Who Made Good-tea
drinkers.
REBERS DIGEST EDITION
(Continued from Page 1.)
his secretary and companion until
his death, one of the largest au
diences of the season is expected
to be in attendance.
When Briffault comes to Lin
coln, students will hear one of the
most widely read contemporary
authors and philosophers. Known
for his "Furopa," "The Mothers,"
"Breakdown," and "The Making
of Humanity," Briffault has ap
peared before audiences the woilj
over. He will speak on the subject
"What You Think and What I
Think."
Over the desk of Sterling Noith,
literary editor of the Cliicago Daily
News, come three thousand Ixx.ka
a year. Tho3e who keep alreast
of current treat literature will find
North's talk here on "Books an-1
Our Times" of particular inteiest,
especially since he is nationally
recognized as a novt-lif-t und joet
in his own right.
Sirring Student for
20 Years
Dunlap Optical Co.
120 So. 12th 8L
Mystery Surrounds
Death of Ex-Student
Traces of poison were reported
found in the vital organs of George
Zimmer, 39, former University of
Nebraska student, who died mys
teriously Oct. 8 at Las Vegas, Nev.
The body of Zimmer, who lived at
Ventura, Calif., is scheduled to ar
rive in Lincoln Monday where
funeral services and burial will be
held.
It Is possible that an inquest
into his death may be held follow
ing completion of a chemist's re
port, it was stated. .
Soccer Starts
Third Week
14 Teams Remain
In Intramural Tourney
Soccer baseball swings into its
third week of competition this
week with seven games to be
played. Sigma Delta Tau and Phi
Mu will meet for the first game of
the week, at 5 o'clock Monday, fol
lowed by a contest between Tri
Delt team 1 and the Delta Gamma
No. 1 team.
Tuesday at 5 o'clock, Alpha Phi
will play Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and Delta Gamma No. 2 will meet
Alpha Chi Omega. Wednesday
Delta Gamma No. 3 and Tri-Delt
No. 3 will meet as will Wilson and
Couton halls. Thursday Knppa
Delta team No. 1 is scheduled to
play Gamma Phi Beta.
Outcome of this week's games
follows:
Drlta (lamnia (II vn. Alpha XI Delia
11-1.
Alpha ( hi Onoca V. K.ia .Alpha Thi-la
2 il.l.mll.
Iirlta otimnitt i:0 . Sigma K-inim, 31--.
De lia Di lta lii-lta a vs. .Alpha ( hi
Omt'ca (it default.
Vtllvin hall , I'l Brta Till, ft-ft.
K:ii;i Dill i III i. ( Ill (In.rca. H-l.
(annua 1'hl llrtu i. IC-y'iinniJ hall, ft-3.
Current EyciUs Forum
Invites Dr. Louise Pound
Dr. Louise Pound of the F.nglish
staff has received an invitation to
attend the 8th annual forum on
current problems to be held under
the auspices of the New York
Herald Tribune at the Waldorf-
Astoria and the world's fair
grounds October 25-27.
She has also been invited to at
tend the 50th anniversary of the
founding of Goucher college, Balti
more, October 14-16.
She is author of an article
"More 'Joe Bowers' Lore" In the
fall issue of the Southern Folklore
Quarterly. Miss Pound is a mem
ber of the advisory council of the
American Folklore society and a
member of the advisory editorial
board of the quarterly.
University people received word
that William Butterfield, who re
ceived his master's degree here
several years ago and who has
been a member of the Oklahoma
university faculty, has accepted a
position with Prentice-Hall Pub
lishing company.
WijcLl "NEB" SmL
"Sure beats all how thete young
auirti talk nowaday!. From their
sl.ing you'd never cal'clate that
they can write darn near llawle&f
English themes. They're always
w.mtmg to "whip" hers and "beat
In" there, nnrl when it's time to go
tr-ey "scram." An easy course is a
"pipe" while professor they like
is a "good Joe. ' They never say
they have a flood time, It's always
a "good deal". And speaking of
"good deals", there's one that's
lasted since I was in school nigh
on 50 years aijo. It's the speedy,
economical service always rendered
by the Evan's."
Perfect Dry Cleaning
College toll's year after year find
Evans Dry Cleaning a perfect scrv
ice. S-nd us your next cleaning
job. Call B'rt1 and our routeman
will ii.ck it up or if you wsh
save 10 c.ith and carry.
: .v i 1
Welk Praises
Trade Setup
Economist Addresses
Ag Extension Schoof
Prof. William G. Welk, of tha
College of St. Thomas, St Paul,
Minn., speaking before the agrt
cultural extension workers school
being conducted for the past four
days as a preliminary for the an
nual extension meeting which will
begin tomorrow morning, stated
that the trade agreements pro
gram will contribute In soma
measure to restoring better world
economic conditions, international
understanding and peace.
"Concessions granted to foreign
agriculture have been very few In
comparison to benefits obtained
for American farmers throue-h hi
program," he commented. The po
litical economist asserted that fol
lowing the World war, America
failed to realize herself as a cred
itor nation, and still tried to in.
crease exports and shut off im
ports. "This," he continued, "made
it impossible for foreign countries
to pay off debts, especially when
we shut off our loans and raised
the tariff barriers even higher."
Dean Carl F. Arnold of the Wy
oming law school remarked, "Why
not elect more of our judges from
among the young lawyers who
know which end of a cow gives
milk." He added that he thought
sometimes that the gulf between
the agriculture college and the
law school was wided than the gulf
between Wall street and the farm.
He expressed a desire that judges
as well as professors teaching
classes in law could have some
agricultural background that they
might be nble to understand the
problems and philosophy of agri
culture. The a-; extension workers school
is the first school of its kind at
the University. The school was un
der the direction of Carl F,
Taeusch, member of the program
planning division of the U. S. de
partment of agriculture.
LOST:
Activity Ticket
for Corn Cob Section
Reward Call Herb Dow
B7724
"iisii-u-KNir
weateri
4, LEON
mi UmftirJ im
VOGUE, HARPER'S BAZAAR,
MADEMOISELLE, tie.
hoTrim'Tish-U-Knil"
Pictured Hero Ij of
Zephyr Lureffe, with Flat
tering "Wavelet" Stitcfi
ery. Appealingly Priced
' a y) at ALl smari
aj f ASHIOJ SHOPS
. M UK roll) f n KfOUf
fot Morr.a el Naoratt Sl-op,
fsois vVril lo
OLYMPIC
14 1 V. 35' St., N. V C
On 12th 8t Near the Campui