The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 03, 1939, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    FOUR
DAILY NEBRASKA
FOUR
By this time, we have our hour
dance chatter smooted out pretty
well And it's the lucky ones with
big lines that are getting the dates.
Bill Theisen, Delt, doesn't talk...
he just dances. . .But he must have
talked plenty to cancel his date
with Bettv Anne Kennedy of the
Kappa domicile Saturday night.
Saw him with beautiful red-haired
Carol Hyatt from Omaha who
came down Saturday afternoon.
As for hour dances the usual
time is 7:30 to 8:30 but two Sigma
Chi's arrived at the Kappa house
at 11:00 the other night for one.
They got to dance, tho, since two
of the Kappas dressed up again
and came down.
Those who went to hear and see
Paul Whiteman were disappointed
since the maestro was under the
weather and didn't appear.
Janet Moon, Alpha Phi pledge,
was there with Dick Gellatly, Delt
and Whitey Reed, D. U. also with
an Alpha Phi pledge.
Oh yes, Betty Hillyer, Theta,
must be at the top of Dow Wil
son's glamor gal list since she
arrived with the Delt "menace."
Guy Williams, Acacia, brought
Lila Hillman, Chi O and Lorraine
McCauley, K. D., was squired by
new man from California.
Not many of the Betas invested
since they . thought it would . be
much more fun to wake up Mon
day morning and see the price of
the tickets laying on the dresser.
"Flitterations and flirtations" of
a young engineer a last year's
fair haired boy at Lincoln high,
Leslie Dienst, coking in the grill
with Roxana Brown.
Seems that D. G. Polly Windle
and Tom Shaffer, Sig Alph, like
each other's company. Same with
Jo Wray, D. G. ana urvai wager,
Beta.
Marian Kidd. Theta says John
Smith is out engineering: in the
western part of the state practi
cally on an Indian reservation
which explains why she was danc
ing at the TurnpiKe wan a. i. u.
Kent Tupper.
Tri Delta Elizabeth Cross after
steadily not going steady for so
long is wearing Orlyn McCartny's
Delta Sig pin.
The end of a perfect day, Leo
Harman, walking home carrying
his new shoes after a date with
Dugie Horner, Pi Phi.
Delta Sigma Phi announces
pledge officers. . .president, Teke
Wehrman and secretary -treasurer,
Eric Riisness.
Married over the weekend were
Gertrude Hill and Dr. David Dans.
Gertrude graduated from Nebras
ka in '36 and attended Bryn Mawr.
Dr. Dans graduated from Michi
gan university. Art Hill the bride's
brother went to Kansas City for
the wedding.
Poll
(Continued From Page 1.)
berg and Taft with 4.5 per cent
and Farley, Borah, HopKins, Lon
don, LaGuardia and Hoover with
smaller totals.
Many opinions were reserved,
dependent to a large extent upon
the continuation of the war. About
ten per cent of those who identified
themselves as traditionally repub
lican declared that they would
support Roosevelt rather than
"change horses in the miaciie or
the road."
Campus agrees with midwest.
The nulsebeats on the Nebraska
campus followed very closely the
sentiments found by the surveys
of the nation through the Institute
of Public Opinion. The 48.5 per
rent of Nebraska students having
third term opinions favorable to
the democratic party was sngntiy
higher than the 45 percent figure
found by the institute in an ex
tensive survey over the middlewest.
In many cases, no definite opin
ions had been formulated. Approxi
mately 30 Dercent of the univer
sity, the survey revealed, are un
interested in who is elected, and
the larger part of this number
don't even know what candidates
are in the field. The popularity
survey was based wholly upon
those who have sentiments aet
initelv for one man or one party.
Changes in the following of
nresidential candidates will be re
corded weekly by the NEBRAS-
KAN and will be posted on the
DAILY NEBRASKAN bulletin
board in the lobby of the union.
Challenge
(Continued From Page 1.)
This year the tilt will be held on
the new athletic field with noth
ing barred except dirty names and
Cornhusker referees. The rules, es
tablished soon after the Awgwan
staff was massacred on that fate
ful tilt with the NEBRASKAN in
1937 are as follows:
The Cornhuskers shall not
"spike" their line with pulchitudin
ous females thus diverting the in
tentions of the NEBRASKANS
triple threat men. Other rules will
be made as the occasion arises
during the game.
It was after the fateful Awgwan
game in '37 that the best issue in
the magazine's history apperad.
Critics said, "They were knocked
silly by the steamroller NEBRAS
KAN team and it reflected in their
writing.
The Daily lineup will not be
announced, the reason being that
Bev Finkle, for the last 13 years
brick house DAILY lineman, may
have graduated. The staff anxious
ly awaits news on his elegibility.
'Tis said that the yearbookers
are so lazy that they don't even
exercise discretion but we hope
they scrape enough energy to
gether to either forfeit or write
an acceptance, to this vimful chal
lenge. .
EnainccrsJeave
for plantTTurs
Two groups, to visit
Omaha industrial spots
Members of the student branches
of the American Society of Mech
anical Engineers, the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers,
and the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers will leave for
Omaha tomorrow where they will
tour four of the city's industrial
plants.
The inspection trip is an an
nual event. Program for tomor
row's trip includes a luncheon and
tours thru the Union Pacific shops
and laboratories, the Metropolitan
Utilities' gas and water plants,
and the Walnut-Glendale telephone
exchange.
Dr. William M. Barr. chief
chemical and metallurgical engin
eer for the Union Pacific, will
speak at the luncheon on "Re
search and the Railroads." Stu
dents taking the trip will be as
sessed for their transportation and
luncheon.
Fifteen men constituted a foot
ball team in 1877. Players were:
Nine linemen, one quarterback,
two halfbacks, one three-quarterback
and two fullbacks.
FRED ASTAIRE
has the right combination of
great acting and dancing
to give you more pleasure
THEY HAVE THE
.Right
7 your pleasure. jTVl
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