I
StuTufcty, October 8 1939
Tlie DAILY NEMUSKAN
Fraternity house parties cap victory with hilarity
Scarlet and cream iscentral
theme football celebrations
A pop party with cream and red decorations will be the
buffet supper at the Alpha Xi Delta house tonight. Pris Camp
sey will be with Don Bowers, Genevieve Smith and Herb Dow,
Pi K. A., Eleanor Collier and Henry Dresf, and Mary Brian
and Jim Smith, Acacia
Treasure hunting followed by a
wciner roast at Antelope park is
in store for tlie Theta XI pledges
and their dates this afternoon.
Their arrangements are all secret
from the actives and are arousing
much curiosity around the hoi se.
Some couples who will be there
are Dale Anderson and Marjorie
Morris, and Louis Knudsen and a
little girl from Crete. (She was
with him at the game.) Herb
Williams will be with Katherine
Hanley, and Gifford Rogers with
Marjone Mull.
Fine stuff! Joe Saunders, Chi
Phi, drew the lucky number which
won the varsity-autographed foot
ball at the Barb hour dance in the
Union last night. Maybe his be
ing with Barbara Clark made it
.'egal.
Phi Mu sorority entertained last
night with a nautical house party
for the pledges. Decorations in
cluded a gangplank leading up to
the door, mammoth life savers,
anchors, fishnets hanging from the
ceiling filled with balloons, flags
for each sorority and fraternity on
the campus, and a United States
flag made of balloons. Jody
Marshall was with Paul Miller,
Billie Greene with John Hendricks,
Eleanor Veith and Norman Hib-
bard, Sig Ep; Dottie McCartny
and Rudge Vifquain, Sigma Nu,
and Frannie Vaughn with Ernie
May, Sig Ep.
Chancellor and Mrs. C. S.
Boucher were hosts on Saturday
at luncheon and at the Nebraska
Minnesota football game to Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. M. Jeffers, Mrs.
Margaret Hynes, Dr. and Mrs. G.
Alexander Young, Dr. and Mrs.
Edwin Davis, all of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Huse of Norfolk,
and Miss Helen Hosp of Lincoln.
Mr. Jeffers is president of the
Union Pacific railroad. Dr. Young
and Dr. Davis are from the col
lege of medicine campus, where
jhey are chairmen of the depart
ments of neuro-psychiatry and
urology respectively. Mrs. Hynes,
a prominent Omaha citizen, has
been interested in the development
of the university for many years.
In August, 1938, she established
the William J. Hynes, jr., scholar
ships in agriculture amounting to
$500 each year. Mr. Huse is pub
lisher of the Norfolk News, and
Miss Hosp is the new dean of
women.
Patty Berg
watches Gophers
lose to Huskers
Patty Berg, greatest woman
golfer in the world, saw her fa
vorite football team, Minnesota,
go down to defeat yesterday. Miss
Berg, a freshman at Minnesota U.,
J
A
-4
MISS PATTY BERG
Lincoln Journal and Star.
has been touring the northwest
with a group of alums, who made
the 5,000 mile trip in behalf of
their student activities building
fund.
She will finish her freshman
year at Minnesota this fall at the
end of the first quarter, having
missed one quarter last year be
cause of her absence from school
during the winter due to her golf
ing activities in the south.
She has traveled 85,000 miles in
five years of competitive golf, the
distance including the western
trip.
Miss Berg, a tomboy as a little
girl, has been following the
Gophers' football fortune for a
long time, and is one of their most
rabid rooters.
New York City's four municipal
colleges enroll more than 52,000
students yearly.
French club
brings film
'Grand Illusion' to play
at Varsity Saturday
Banned in Italy and Germany,
but highly acclaimed by all
Americans, "Grand Illusion, " a
French motion picture, will be
brought to the Varsity theater
next Saturday morning by the
French club. There will be show
ings of the picture at 9 and 11
a. m. Admission is 25c.
Fannie Hurst has said of this
film: "It strikes straight to the
heart of humanity." Helen Hayes
said: "I loved Grand Illusion. What
on orgy of good acting it Is!"
Samuel Goldwyn has exclaimed:
"A challenge to Hollywood. The
most brilliantly directed film
have seen in years."
The setting of the film is in a
German prison camp during the
World war. It presents the Ger
man characters without prejudice
or bitterness, among the French,
British and Russian soldiers.
Included in the cast are Jean
Gabin, Pierre Fresnoy, and Erich
von Stroheim. Jean Renoir wrote
and directed the film 'Grand Il
lusion." He considers the human
element the most important factor
portrayed in the picture.
Counselors
meet Tuesday
Coed Counselors will hold their
annual mass meeting Tuesday eve
ning, Oct 10 at Ellen Smith at 7
o'clock to explain their hobby
groups to new students,
All r A
rk. g i v u c u t
Counselors and
their little sis- '
ters are asked 5f
to attend the
meeting. Girls
who have
signed up for
hobbv erouns is
or who are in- fk
terested in do-
ing bo are
urged to be '
present to learn Kw.,
about the time
and procedure I
of their hobby L. ,r .
Twas a nicht
er the naughty
wi' lights oot'
Formally clad, chatting with
friends and thoroly enjoying them
selves were over 800 faculty mem
bers Friday evening at the recep
tion given by Mrs. C. S. Boucher
at Carrie Belle Raymond hall
when almost on the stroke of nine
mutual cry of horror and fear
arose.
At exactly the same minute the
dancing in the Union stopped short
and disorder reigned.
It was a "blackout" typical of
European countries.
But was it bombs? Nope. The
lights just went out.
Operating Superintendent L. F.
Seaton explained the 10-minute
darkness as "nothing serious
ust a slight disorder with the cir
cuit breaker."
"This is the first time both the
Union and the dormitory were on
full blast at the same time. They
receive, current from the same cir
cuit and some adjustments had to
be made," he stated.
THURSDAY!!
A riCTl RE TIIE
TALK ABOUT
wnoiJE woiti.n wm.
AND KEMIMDKB:!
' L UlllfiSL-' 111
" k. Mil 1 w a'" f;j
IX)OK
STUDENTS
I E1E .Til KITS
If your name ap
pear in Ihmc
VARSITY. Lib
erty or Klva Ad.
Identify Yourulf
at VARSITY Roi
Office unit rrreire
a trr Tirlirl!
JAMES
GEORGE
RAFT
it
EACH DAWN I DIE"
With
Leonard Dunkrr
GEORGE BANCROFT JANE BRYAN
Also! I
Color Cartoon
Newt
I'rrc Parking
1 Alter 6 r. M.
I 1U7 r St.
MAT. T.r,.
I IV S.V-lflf
VARSITY
Carl
niwi.
bftfrr J """ j,
V;
f
Pi Iwl'la Vfcr-i
ira
Held Over 2nd wli:k
nj anoeed to the Unrrtj)
Grealrr Than Anylhlni You've t.vrr Srrm
"DAUGHTERS
COUHAGEOUS"
With
I
THE 'TOUR DAUGHTERS"
Prlacllla. RoMmary, Lola Lon
Gal Pao John Gailiald
k Claude Rain
A," fk Mar J. Ronyaa
marrn fir Time H . MaamamA?
,SoD?s. I LIBERTY
rofur No. i
Edw. G. Robinson
In
"CONFESSIONS
or A
PLUS
fecrtur No. 2
'BLONDIE MEETS
THE BOSS"
Penny 8lnrtoa
Arthur le
Larry Siuipm
groups. Journal and Star.
Fern Steute- 'm steutevtiie
ville, president of the Coed Coun
selor board, will introduce board
members, leaders of the hobby
groups, and faculty sponsors Elsie
Ford Piper and Letta Clark.
Hobby groups this year are tap
dancing, scrapbook, reading, and
charm school. Each group will
meet on alternate weeks twice a
month, and the meeting time and
group leaders will be revealed at
the meeting.
Social workers to hear
ag college professor
Dr. Ruth M. Leverton, in charge
of research in human nutrition at
the college of agriculture, will ad
dress the annual meeting of the
Nebraska conference for social
work in Omaha Monday on the
subject "A Budget for Nutrition
Essentials.
Beg your pardon!
The name of Ervine Green was
inadvertedently omitted from a re
cent article naming members of
the editorial board of the Nc
braska Law Bulletin.
f
Have Your
1940
Cornhusker
Picture Taken At Once!
$1.25
$2.50
Fraternity
Sorority Picture
Deadline Not. 1
Junior-Senior
Picture
Deadline Nor. 16
Combination
Class-Fraternity
Picture
$2.75
TOWNSEND
STUDIOS
226 So. 11th
Perrinc
(Continued From Page 1.)
ganization, and the Lincoln Tele
phone & Telegraph company, will
be open to the public by invita
tion only.
Demonstrations.
The demonstration and lecture
will show the important trends
and developments in the telephone
industry, and purposes and dif
ferences in the various types of
telephone circuits new in use, and
the many problems that must be
considered in establishing tele
phone communications, which,
says Dr. Perrine, is more than a
matter of fastening a receiver on
a pair of wires.
More than a ton of equipment is
being brought to Lincoln for the
show, according to Prof. Lloyd
Bingham of the department of
electrical engineering. Two engi
neers from the American Tele
phone company will be in the city
several days before the program
to install equipment and with tbe
assistance of the Lincoln Tele
phone company, connect the Union
with five pairs of circuits needed
for the sound demonstration.
Starts
Today
r
Always A
K? 20C
-1
if
TOUGH!!
1., H
it.
r4 (W
. . . You're Got
To Be Tough To
Steal A Million
Dollars And
Get Awoy With
It!!
iij?.
17 CtO.. SiT
t.
Plus! Second Thrilling Hit!
-Non On The Hcm-mi . . . The
r anxrtl hnnilHy omlr Htrip!
with Rose I la Towne
William Gargan
Now Showing
Always A Seat For 25c
135 Women With Nothing
On Their Minds But Men!
( ) .n.uPni!"rnnn
-tKt KHSAUK3 EISSSEU
&&&$
milk
Mary BOLAND Paulatte
60D0AR0 Pkrllla POVAH
Ph! Cartoon In rbr
NovHty "Aahran rierf
lAleat Newa
NEBRASKA
NOW! r
fur
) w
V
laN
TURNER
RICHARD
CARLSON
ARTIE SHAW BAND )
ANN RUTHUF0R0 LU lOWMM
rinul Marrh of Tlme'a ti
Battle Kireta of K.njland"
STUART
II
The Uncensored, Sensational "All
Quiet On Th Western Front" . . .
Cavalcade" In Technicolor
Amecht and Alice Fays , . .
Ginger Rogers M "Fifth Avenue Girl" . . . "Heneymoon
In Ball" starring Fred MacMurray and Madeleine Carroll . . .
NAZI SPY"
Harriet Weecli
MAT IVC.
15e Ma
PVm Parking
After P. M.
147 P St.
tCIVA