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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1938)
FOUR THE DAILY NEBUASKVN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1938. This huge week end at its de mise. . .with fond memories now of shouting, dancing, football, house parties, and lack of study ...at open houses after the game Saturday were Dolores Bors and Lew Nordren, Beta, at the Alpha Chi House... at the Pi Phi were Jane Shaw and Burdette Wert mann, Sig Alph. . .Betty Hed strom and Bob Thornton, another Sig Alph, were "alums come back" at the Delta Gamma house ...and a candy passing; of the week etui was that of Louise Da vidson Weirs at the SDT house. . . at the Sigma Chi house party Fri day night were Thais Ann Haley, Gamma Fhi, and Don Meier, and Bill Wade, Chi Fhi and Phil Arm strong, another Gamma Phi... vis iting the Kappa house this week end is Sue-bucket Hosbacher who is of course Phi Delt-ing it with George Bacon... and at the ATO liouse is Arnin West, visiting from Red Oak, la.... at the AOPi buf fet supper Sunday night are Ruth Wilbur and Bob Aden, Beta, who have just decided to do the steady stuff... and Jane Pratt with Herb Knox, DU, ami Virginia Rapp with Doug Hall, Kappa Sig...at the same party, but going different ways were Theta Jessica Mutz find SAE John Upson... she had a date with a Farm House. . .pffft? ? ? . . . what of the SDT triumvirate composed of Rubnitz, Smeerin, and Meyerson?. . .local game color was brightened by Kappa Newell and Beta Gannon, impressive cere mony before tussle, fur coats and bright hats, more spontaneous pep ...all of which makes this a corker of a week end. the climax capper being Tracy at the Turn pike tonite...and Thanksgiving Thoughts uppermost in innermost thoughts. . . And here's the week end on re View. Friday night's most enter taining parly goes to the Sigma Chi's who really did the Armistice celebration up right. In front of the house was barb wire stretched across the front lawn, the wreck age of an airplane, an army truck, and other things suggestive of the party's theme. Thruout the house were machine puns, and other decorations. The Sigma Chi and Phi Psl house mothers were dressed in Red Cross uniforms. Colonel and Mrs. Oury acting as chaperons, made the party complete. E, STANLEY JONES (Continued from Page 1.) esco, jr., Mrs. Grace Sloane Over ton, Miss Frances Greenough and Miss Evelyn O'Connor. Students will have their first opportunity to meet the leaders this afternoon at a reception to be held in the Union from 3 to 5 o'clock, and at teas and dinners to be held at various churches. Addressing students faculty and, Personal Christmas Cards 25 Cards for 50 Cards for ... . Printed with Your Name Order Now A Wonderful Collection at this price. STUDENT SUPPLIES Standard Fountain Pens Kellog Fountain Pens $1 Party Favors, Decorations Invitations & Balloons o $1 $1 rr r ueoreenw) During the course of the eve ning, the lights went off, and flashes and firecrackers went off outaide. At the same time, over a loud speaking system, someone announced an air raid, and that everyone Rhould take to cover. The sentinels then passed out tin helmets with Sigma Chi on them to nil the girls. Afterwards dough nuts and coffee were served. Alpha Sigma Phi pledges had a hnyride for Don Gonzales, newly elected president, Friday night. Aftci-wards, they went back to the house to dance and eat. There were two hayracks, and out in the middle of nowhere, one of the racks broke clown. And my, but it was a nice walk home. Noticeably present were Don Gongales with Mary Tollers: Lynn Miller with Louise Otoe, Sigma Kappa; Jack Jackson without a Delta Kamma; "Sidney" Bradley with Lois Culvert, Phi Mu; and Guy Holland with Jean Sundell, a new A. O. PI pledge. Beta's open house party last evening had among its guests Tom Grimes and Milton Peterson of Omaha. Also Beta's of Denver uni versity, namely Jim Sweeney with Betty Leonard, Tri Delt; Bob Mc comas with Pat Cooper, Delta Gamma: Bob Bartholomew with Helen Daly, Chi O; Don Kunz with Mary Ellen Comerford, Chi O, and Jim Gooding with his family. The D. U. pledges had a typical freshman house party with "Boards" as the theme. Boards were hung around the house with each active's name on one. In be tween the boards were red and white crepe paper streamers. A large illuminated '42 was placed in the fireplace. Part of the decorations were two pictures, one of an active boarding a freshman entitled. "Wade into 'em" for none other than that he-man Wade Razer, and another picture of a fresh man tubbing an active, entitled "Freshmen Hunt revenge" in Bob Hunt's honor. Likewise were the Pi K. A.'s Twelfth Street Brawl, Delt annual hard times party, Kappa Sig barn dance. Sigma Kappa Hades party, Rammie and Alpha Chi house parties. for the only time they will be ad mitted, the general public of Ne braska, Dr. Jones wilt speak to night on "What Can We Believe in an Age of Science," an address said to have thrilled students in several countries. Dean T. J. Thompson will preside over the evening meeting, assisted by Dr. Hay Hunt and Rev. L. W. McMil lan. A choir of university singers under the direction of William Tempel will sing, and Paul LeBar, organist, will play for the service. Jones Broadcasts. E. Stanley Jones will broadcast over KFAB this morning at 9:30 on the subject of "Christian Real ism," and is scheduled to speak at the evening convocation in the Union Friday. According to R, B. Henry, letters have come from all over Nebraska, as far as Scotts bluff, asking that seats be re served in the coliseum for tonight's convocation. Most of the Nebraska colleges are sending delegations to the meeting, including Hastings college, Wesleyan and Doane. Corn Cobs will usher for to- YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU "The Most Hilarious Comedy of the Year" Pretented by The University of ISfbruttkn UNIVERSITY PLAYERS November 15-19 Tuesday Thru Saturday Temple Theatre Curtain at 7:30 7f' A Riot" U psweptCoif fur e Dying After Valiant Struggle The upswept coiffure is dying a hard death after a valiant strug gle. By next fall, I'll wager, all the combs, barrettcs and invisible hairpins will long since have been thrown into the waste paper bas ket. Why? Mostly because women have been spoiled. The brushed-up hair is too complex after the easy to do pageboy and long bob. And besides it is mighty hard for a lass to have every little curl stacked up in time for an eight-thirty. Then, too, getting it to school in tact is a problem, for one little zephyr, is liable to blow down the whole business. Those fluffy little doll hats, the only kind that can be worn with the high curls, Just won't be taken up by girls used to saddle rIiocs and ankle sock3 Scarfs don't work either because no hair can be seen at all. Looks Good in Movies. This fall quite a number of girls came back to school with their hair done up, probably dun to a womanly desire for change and improvement. Little by little the devotees have become discour aged and have gone back to the long bob until now there are prob ably not more than a half dozen upswept coiffures on the whole campus. It's an awful strain on a girl to be told first by one pal that she looks swell with her hair up and by another that long hair really is more becoming. Union Activities Sunday. 2:00 Delta Sigma Pi initiation in room 315. 3:00 Feuermann concert, ball room. 6:00 Congregational students supper, parlors X, Y, Z. 6:30 Delta Sigma Pi dinner, parlor A. 6:30 Westminster foundation dinner, parlors B, C. 8:00 Religion-Life week pro gram, ballroom. Monday. 10:00 Panhellenic rehearsal, ballroom. 12:00 Civics committee lunch eon, room 315. 4:00 Sigma Alpha lota, room 316. 4:00 Newman club, room 315. 5:00 Barb executive council, room 307. 7:00 Party for unaffiliated girls, parlor C. night's service. Organized houses on the campus who wish to reserve a block may still be able to obtain good seats by calling Chairman Henry at B1720. Leaders who have already ar rived will speak at this morning's 11 o'clock services in churches of their denomination, Dr. Jesse Bader will speak at First Chris tian church, E. Stanley Jones will peak at St. Paul's Methodist and T. Z. Koo at Westminster Presby terian church. Albert Palmer will be the guest of First Plymouth Congregational church. Benjamin E. Mays. Trinity Methodist; Malachy Sullivan, St. Mary's Cathedral; and Stephen Bayne at the University Epis copal church. Bollinger at Epworth Church. H. D. Bollinger will be present for the 9 o'clock service at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, going to Warren M. E. church at 11. Joseph Sittler Jr. will speak at St. James Lutheran church at 10 o'clock and at Grace Lutheran church at 11. Dr. Willard Serving Students for 20 Years Dunlap Optical Co. 120 No. 12th St It's not the altitude, but the ex posure that is the trouble with this style. The front is generally pretty cute, but the back . There's where artistic talents fail. Even if a girl does strike up the right technique and her neck isn't too long or her ears too well propor tioned it's only a few minutes un til the hair starts sliding down. There isn't much can be done about this unless a girl could al ways make sure to sit in the last row in class or else start walking backkards when someone comes up behind her. Devotees Discouraged. It must be admitted tho that un swept hair does look mighty smooth in the movies and in the advertisements and on a very few lucky individuals, but it definitely hasn't struck a popular note with the majority. This hair dress has been given more publicity than any style in a long time. As long as two years ago Vogue Magazine and all the hair dressers' journals began pre dicting upswept hair. For seasons it was almost completely ignored. Then this season the doll hats brought the unswept bob into the limelight. Even so, it still hasn't taken hold of woman's fancy and probably will soon be forgotten. By the way who said women were slaves to fashion? Cincin nati Daily. Lampe of Iowa City, and Dr. John W. Creighton, president of Has tings college, members of the com pany just for Sunday, will speak at the First Presbyterian church and Grace Methodist church re spectively. Radio broadcasts over station KFAB will be made every day of the week by one of the leaders, be ginning with E. Stanley Jones' broadcast at 9:30 this morning. All other programs will be cast at 1 :15, Grace Sloane Overton upeak ig Monday on "Dilemmas of American Youth," and on Tues day, Dr. T. Z. Koo. UtahUni.Union Entices With 'Gin Fizz, Martinis' Gin fizzes, scotch and sodas, and pink ladies may be purchased in the Union building coffee shop at Utah university. Not only that, but you can see Joe College and Butty Coed en joying a mint julep, Mickey Finn, dry Martini, or whisky sour al most any hour of the day. And their professors don't seem at all perturbed about it. Neither do administration offi cials or state law officers, even athough sale of alcoholic drinks is barred in Utah. Explained L. L. Clair Likes, "bartender" In the Union: "We figured that to entice stu dents we'd offer some attractive menus new names." LINCOLN Note! Janet Gaynor Robt. Montgomery "3 Loves Has Nancy" I'la. "Woman Against Woman" - Coming! Errol Flynn Bette Davis "THE SISTERS" STUART Voir , . , 'Men With Wings' In Trrhnlmlnr Fred MacMurray Ray Milland ORPHEUM Matinee 15o All Seatt Noir! . . . rule Hwmix Use Nation . "MARS ATTACKS THE WORLD" 300 Visit Ag Omaha Day Annual Program Fetes Livestock Men More than 300 Omaha buyers, livestock men and commission firm representatives and members of their families came to Lincoln this morning by special train for their 32nd annual Omaha day visit to the ag college. Dean W. W. Burr welcomed the guests to open the program given by the animal husbandry depart ment. He introduced Wm. J. Loef fel, acting head of the department, who gave a short history of tha college's activities along livestock lines. He pointed out that the co operation of the livestock breeder and feeders in the state had aided the college in its experimental work and a great deal of progress has been made. "It's difficult to place a dollar and cents value on findings in ex perimental work," he declared, but new methods and their practicabil ity have been checked at the Ne braska experiment station and been made available to Nebraska livestock raisers. Members of the college of agri culture livestock and meats judg ing teams were presented. Both these teams won first at the American Royal at Kansas City, and tho trophies they won were formally presented to Dean Burr as a representative of the college. Members of the livestock team gave a demonstration of contest judging. Some of the University's prize winning livestock was pa raded before the visitors. Prof. R. R. Thalman of the de partment of animal husbandry was in charge of the program. Musical numbers by members of the Al pha Gamma Rho and Farmhouse fraternities completed the pro gram The Omaha visitors were given a luncheon after the morning pro gram at the student activities building at which Dean Burr pre sided. They then went directly to the stadium in a body to attend the Pittsburgh-Nebraska football game. Bizad Society Initiation To Hear Henry C. Lucas Henry C. Lucas, province di rector of Missouri Valley, will ad dress the initiation banquet of Delta Sigma PI, bizad profres sional fraternity, this evening at the Union In parlor A. Initiation will be held at 2:30 this afternoon. The new members will be Joe Saunders, Louis Mar mo, Joe Anderson, Bob Gill, Claude Deato, Wayne Gaylen. Les lie Callahan, Dean Hiava and Wil liam Albrecht. Give HimTimc. He'll Get Places Just biding his time ... Is Jack Stewart, Beta pledge, who believes in taking things easy while he's a freshman because he'll only be a freshman once ... he hopes . . . Jack's a BMOC imported from Lincoln high this fall, the school that usually comes across with a few BMOC's in college . . . but Jack doesn't ive himself credit for doing anything notable In col lege . . . he's going to take up law when he gets thru biz ad . . . that means following in the paternal footsteps ... Jack's only claim to fame so far is his star performance on the Corn husker team In the Rag-Corn-husktr football game . . . the Rag won the game . . . perhaps Jack is just as well off sticking to his work on the Cornhuskcr, in uay of writing and such . . . besides that, he's a Pershing Rifle pledge ... we also hear that Jack's fraternity brothers ask his advice about the correct wearing apparel for the college man before they "step out" In style . . . since Jack took his place escorting a lovely fresh man girl in the Union fashion show awhile back . . . going places on tho campus, Jack's always seen with a different girl ... so wc suggest that sometimes when he's escorting some girl about campus, that he stop in at the HOTEL CAPI TAL COFFEE LOUNGE for chop suey for two ... on the house!