FOLK
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 193tf
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The day after. . .with return to
norm welcome. . .stifled election
eering: noted, and sucha let-down
from last year... Dean Thompson
and Finance Secretary Gunderson,
collegintely coking in the grill...
John Spcnce, Sigma Nu, and Jane
Cook, Delta Gamma, snapping
vote-day pictures. . .Warren Ro
mans, SAE, grinning on his way
to the polls. . .Alice Anderson,
Theta, and Sigma Chi Moore, dis
cussing campus chatter over the
usual four letter word starting
with "c" and ending with "c".,.
Paul Bradley, Beta and Corn
huslter, personally doing a bit of
Challenging to the Hag for the big
football game Friday 'twixt the
two publications. . .Dick Hiatt, Phi
Delt, grinning over his yellow bow
tie. . .Marjorie Manchester, sophis
ticated A Xi D. grinning and wink
ing... Irene Neville, Kappa, run
ning out of gas in a borrowed car
. . .that of Phi Psi Yoder, ya" know
....Alpha Phi Florence Moll and
ATO Jack Ellsworth, victims of a
bit of an auto-train misunder
standing the week-end of the Okla
game, this flash coming ATOnom
otisly. . .OAPi's, electing one of
their waiters the "Sweetheart of
OAPi" for some unknown reason
. , .raving of Boake Carter's speak
ing ability, sense of humor, per
sonal appearance, and intellect, all
very well deserved. . .and why
don't we take advantage of more
of such as this. . .Countess Tolstoy
is Thursday, you know. . ,arae
rally a;jain Friday night. . ..".nil in
terest returning a bit to classes,
etc. . .
SATURDAY NIGHT, at AOPi,
Is one of the biggest house party
promises of the season. It's good,
old-fashioned Kalloween'y, with
bobbing for apples and all. and
even a professional fortune teller.
A wonderful orchestra, and all are
Invited . . .
Now that the election is over,
we can comment on some of the
Don't .Miss It,
Hey, Hey,
"JITTERBUGS"
TOMORROW of the
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FREORIC MARCH
VIRGINIA BRUCS
In
"There Goei My Heart
funnier things. Namely, seeing
Helen Pascoe, Francis Boldman,
and Virginia Fleetwood eating
lunch together in the Union yes
terday. The boys have particu
larly been commenting on the way
all the gals speak to them, no
matter whether they had the
pleasure of knowing them or not.
And now the telephone operators
can take a rest. As to the cam
paigners, Janie Allen had formu
lated a Gettysburg Address before
she had made the rounds.
House parties are being planned
to be bigger and better for Home
coming. Tri Delt party, going back
to nursery rhymes is having for
its theme, the old woman in the
shoe. There will be a big shoe In
front of the orchestra. It suggests
the game because the word, foot
ball, will be used through out.
Some of the couples (here will in
clude Carol Hall and Whitey Reed.
Delt; Pat Green and Bob Evans,
D. If.; Ruth Iverson and Dale
Ruser, Fiji; Gertrude Slaughter
and Ralph "man-about-campus"
Warden, ATO; Frances Keefer and
Ralph Schobert; Ethel Beeson and
Dick McGinnis, Chi Phi; Marge
Lindquist and Ted Legate, SAE;
Ray Robinson and Jack Rorbaugh,
Fiji; and Mary Martin Tunkfi and
George Joy, Tau.
Ralph Reed, D. U., and Paul
Bradley, Beta, have been losing
weight, and esoeciflly their
lunches planning the Bizad Ban
quet next Thursday. We pity the
waiters when they finally get to
cat.
The night after Delta Delta
Delta initiation, Jim Tisdale
Lambda Chi, was standing in the
hall at the house. Maxine Taylor
passed by (remember Maxine wore
Jim's pin at one timci and Jim
congratulated her, and said he
saiil he thought that this occasion
called for a kiss. She cvidentally
didn't take this too seriously, and
left.
Presently she was back buzzing
around the hall again and Jim de
cided that he would be a man of
his word. At the name time he de
cided this, the Beta's got the no
tion that the hour dance was over,
and they wnlked right into Jim
and Max.
In one of her classes this week
Max has been confronted with
Beta's asking her if she is still giv
ing out kisses. Her answer hasn't
been reported yet.
To help some make plans for
the week end, APOi's are having
house party Friday; Sigma Nu;
Kappa Delta; Phi Psi; Tri Delt; D.
U.; Chi Omega; and Alpha Xi
Delta arc having house parties
Saturday night. The Alpha Phi's
and Alpha Chi's are having open
house atfer the game.
D. U. pledges finally fulfilled
their actives' fondest wish, nnd
sneaked Monday evening when
everyone else was out campaign
ing. They took the cook, the food,
locked up the house, fixed the
phones, and various other little
things to make life more miser
able. Phi Mu announces the pledging
of Deloris . Logan and Virginia
Coleman.
State of Pennsylvania Ranks
High in Number Grid Teams
Survey of 350 Elevens
Reveals Unusual Facts
That.the one state of Pennsyl
vania has more football teams rep
rrMttf tCSjptf ttsn do 16
of the less populated, or smaller
states, Is among the numerous
facts of Interest revealed by a
study of the 350 football teams In
athletic conscious United States.
While Wyoming, Nevada, Ar
kansas, Vermont and Delaware
have only one ele'-en holding the
line for them, Pennsylvania has
34, Ohio 28, New York 25, Cali
fornia 20, and Illinois and Texas
17 apiece. New Mexico, South Da
kota, Idaho, Mississippi, Montana
and Arizona can boast only two
football squads, being one team be
hind New Jersey, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Utah and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Believing that the name has
much to do with the gridiron suc
cess of the football team, a person
would not wonder that the elevens
of some colleges don't play Pitts
burgh or Minnesota. Imagine the
difficulty in working up cheers
built around the 'romantic" name
of Chico State, Canisius, Muskin
gum or Kalamazoo. Feature the
radio announcers stumbling over
Rensselaer, Otterbein, Gonzaga or
Pomona. Songs involving Juniata
or Marietta ought to work out
well, however.
The names of some of the col
lege towns present as much of a
problem as do the names of the
Italian and Russian players who
have been working Into the pigskin
booting business. -Waukesha,
Natchitoshes, Tusculoosa, and
Buckhauous reflect an Indian, or
some type of influence. Farming
dale is the appropriately christ
ened site of an agricultural col
lege. Tiffin, Carbondale, Lubbock,
Macomb, Walla Walla all help re
lieve unemployment for football
ers and football coaches.
The shades of many a famous
man could return to see elevens
prancing forth in their honor. Gus
tavus Adolphus, triumphant Swed
ish warrior, would be proud of the
fine record of his little school.
Washington would not know which
of the nine teams bearing his name
he should pull for. Carnegie would
beam with satisfaction.
Brigham Young would wonder
whether football is compatible with
Mormon principles, and Loyola,
Marquette and the 15 saints after
which schools are named might be
highly shocked. Whittier and
Whitman would find their meter
turned to yards.
The religious background of
many of the colleges is evidenced
via the name route. The 15 "saint
ed"' schools, the numerous Wesley
ans, Brigham Young, Holy Cross,
Notre Dame, Southern Methodist,
Texas Christian, Trinity, and Mo
ravian college show that even se
rious thinking religious folk like
a game of football.
Our European background is ap
parent when these towns suit out
elevens: Athens, Cambridge, Ox
ford, Raleigh, Syracuse, Hanover,
New London, Moscow and Holland.
Asia Minor puts In a bid with
Troy, Lebanon, Bethany and Bethlehem.
U. S. Air Corps Cadets'
Work Exciting, Exacting
Former Students Fly
At Randolph Field
Applications for entrance to the
Air Corps Flving school are now
being received. That prosaic an
nouncement perennially posted on
the bulletin boards of Nebraska
Hall is the gateway to an exciting
but exacting career a3 a flier for
those who are able and willing
with the accent on "able."
Three classes a year are admit
ted into the Flying School at Ran
dolph field, entering March 1, July
1 and Oct. 15. John Richardson,
former Nebraska athlete, left re
cently for San Antonio, Tex.,
to enroll at the flying school for
the term beginning Oct. 15. A
number of other R. 0. T. C. stu
dents here have their applications
in for the March term. Students
may make application for the July
class now.
Cadets Go To Kelly Field.
The entire course lasts a year;
eight months at Randolph field
with the Primary Flying school
and four months at Kelly field
where the flying cadet puts in ac
tual practice all he has learned
about military flying.
The requirements would seem
simple. No mental examination is
required for a student who has
completed work for half a college
degree. However the physical ex
amination taken at Fort Leaven
worth, Kas., is the nemesis of most
unsuccessful applicants.
When a candidate has been ac
cepted he becomes a "dodo" upon
his arrival at Randolph field. The
"dodo" is an inferior upperclass
men and has much the same posi
tion as a fraternity pledge altho
upperclassmen do nH impose upon
him in personal matters, and can
not humiliate or degrade him.
The flying cadet is trained by
three separate but co-ordinated de
partments, the academic, flying
and military aspects of his course
each under a different depart
ment. "Dodos" who expect to jump
into a plane shortly after their ar
rival at the "West Toint of the
Air" are disappointed for their
flying training docs not start until
two weeks after they get settled.
At this time, they will probably
find themselves in the hands of
the department of ground training
which tries to teach the student
why an airplane flies.
Here the embryo pilot studies
WELCOME TEACHERS
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the theory of flight, the construc
tion and problems of the internal
combustion engine and air naviga
tion among other courses, designed
to equip the student for cross
country work in the flying depart
ment. Meteorology, machine guns
and radio code are other subjects
taught here.
Actual flying instruction at Ran
dolph field comes under two divi
sions, primary for beginners and
basic for more advanced students.
In the primary division, students
pass their -period of solo flying and
learn the more complicated ma
neuvers such as forced landings,
figure 8's, Immelmann turns, etc.,
until they have completed about 75
flying hours.
Start Night Flying.
Tn the basic stage of training,
the candidate gets a new airplane
resembling actual service ships.
In this period, he starts formation
flying, landings on strange fields,
night flying and cross country
hops, covering a territory of about
360,000 square miiles.
After four months in basic, the
cadet packs his bag and travels a
few miles to Kelly field where he
goes through the third and final
four months of his training to be
a military pilot. Even here, he has
not escaped the academic aspect
of flying for he must spend 150
hours studying the latest develop
ments in military aviation and
other subjects.
Here too, the flyer undertakes a
more specialized course in flying,
being assigned to bombardment,
attack, pursuit or observation in
accordance with the number of re
placements needed in these par
ticular units, his own abilities and
the decision of the higher-ups.
Four Day Maintenance Flight
The climax of the student pilot's
cross country and navigation
training comes with a four day
maintenance flight extending 2,000
miies around the rim of Texas. An
other important division of the
student's advanced training is blind
flying which he does in a Douglas
ship with a convertible top and
dual controls.
Good food and pleasant living
quarters insure the health of the
flying cadet while his happiness,
outside of school and studying
hours, is taken care of by debs
and sub-debs, hunting, golf, tennis,
swimming or perhaps just loafing.
The air corps takes good care of
its men, for they are valuable to
the defense forces of the nation.
Methodist Students Stage
Hallowe'en Party Friday
A big hallowe'en party to which
all Methodists are invited will be
staged Friday evening in St. Paul
church at 12th and M. The party
is sponsored by the university
Sunday school class and the uni
versity Epworth League of the
church.
Ellis Dann and Delbert Christen
son, social chairmen for the Sun
day school and the league respec
tively, are in charge of the party
which will begin at 8 o'clock. There
will be no costumes but clothing
should be appropriate to an eve
ning of games.
As soon as they get the athletes
off the gridiron they begin putting
coaches on the pan. Indiana Uni
versity Daily Student.
UOVLAND-SWANSOM
Jul MONASTIC DRESS
(kdabnsxi cl bhiqhL
aJwuu. la&L rdisL oJl
ihsL Qhahm, School
I
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Yarih of
Material
This revolutionary idea in dresses,
introduced in our fashion review last
night, was enthusiastically accepted
by the Nebraska Charm School.
Bias cut from shoulder to hem with
yards of fullness that you drape or
gather under the belt to suit your
mood and flatter your figure. This
new dress idea which eliminates
alterations vill be the idol of your
wardrobe. See them in black or
bright shades, crepes and sheer
wools.
(pAucact
1095
I695 1975
v
Jill M
Vtathereil
undrr the
belt In xui'l
jour mood.
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UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Miss Mamie Meredith of the
English department is recognized
in the preface of Alfred H. Holt's
new book. "American Place
Names," as one of several individ
uals who played an important part
in the preparation of the manu
script. Prof. Clifford Spangler of the
college of business administration
was in charge of the triennial con
vention of Alpha Kappa Psi, Pro
fessional fraternity of the college,
held at Dallas Friday and Satur
day. Spangler is district councilor
of the Nebraska section. About
60 delegates were in attendance
from over the country, Includiiig
four students from the university;
Kenneth Ellis, Dcadwood, S. Dak.;
Roy Broyhill, Dakota City; Harold
Swan, Kearney; and Bernard Ing
ram of Nelson.
Miss Mabel Lee, director of phy
sical education for women, will
give four addresses at the North
Dakota Teachers association con
vention nt Fargo Thursday and
F'riday. She speaks Thursday noon
at the physical education state
luncheon; at 2 o'clock at the Wom
en's section meeting; and on Fri
day at the breakfast meeting of
state physical education workers
and the same afternoon at a gen
eral conference of coaches, phy
sical education teachers, and class
room Instructors who have been
assigned gymnasium classes.
Iowa State College scientists
have devised a new, method of
making roquefort cheese, said to
be the first commercial process de
vised for producing the product In
the V. S.
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