The DAILY NFRRASKAN
Frulay, NovcmWr 3, 1939
SOCIETY
Stay-at-homes offered three parties here
8
Sigma Kappa, Kappa
Sigs, Alpha Phis hold
open houses, dances.
Three house parties hold the
spotlight for those who find the
campus the more healthful week
end recreation. The theme of the
Sigma Kappa party on Saturday
night will be the "Stardust" party;
a stairway to the sky the main
decoration. Among- those who plan
to attend are Wilma Jones with
John Beckwith, Farm House;
Delores Storjohann with Russ
Reid, AGR; Jewel Tinker with
George Gostas, and Barbara Mars
ton with Bob Evans, SAK.
KAPPA SIGS
will hold their annual barn dance
as always an open party on
Saturday night. Among couples
attending are Fritz Almstead and
Betty Jean Ferguson, Chi Omega;
Rex Crews and Eileen Davidson,
Chi Omega; Bob Rothwell and
Janet Shaw, AOPi, and Bob Flory
and Helen Pascoe, Chi Omega.
The dates may receive a surprise
in the form of hayracks as con
veyances, and the entrance wiLl
land the couples in a haymow.
ALPHA PHIS
are also staving home from the
Missouri game in order to prepare
for their big house party on Satur
day. The theme will be "Fiesta
Life on a Dude Ranch"; all those
attending will wear sweaters,
skirts or slacks, and cowboy boots
and hats. Saddles, lassoes, and
ten gallon hats will decorate the
house, and the five piece orchestra
will be dressed as cowboys. Bar
bara Beerman and John Gayer,
Alpha Sigma Phi; Virginia Way
and Ed Keating; Gigs Bergman
and John DePutrCn, DU; Betty
Lou Wentz and John Spence,
Sigma Nu, and Florence Moll and
Dow Wilson, Delt, will be among
those attending.
COLUMBIA
fans will be able to celebrate the
victory we're counting on at
Tommy Dorsey. Today adds to the
list of those who plan to support
the team in person. Emily Hess
and Lois Friedbach, Thetas, are
going to Columbia with Bill Fox
and Brandy Backlund, Phi Delts.
Phi Gam Bill Hines will meet
his father in Kansas City and go
on to Columbia from there with
him.
LEAVING FOR
Columbia at 2 p. m. on Friday are
Frances Vaughn and Kay Dona
von. June Bierbower, who will also
attend the Mizou game, will join
them In staying at the Thi Mu
house.
PIN-HANGINGS
and candy passings featured the
week. AGR's Russell Pheiffer's pin
is now the property of Katherine
Titterington. Theta Xi Gordon
Worley left his pin with a Chi
Omega from University of Maine
this summer thus putting him off
the list of "eligible bachelors". Bill
Iverson, ATO, announced his en
gagement to Miss Elizabeth Huette
of Aurora. The stooges claim that
Betty Clark, AOPi, and Ed Steck
l?y, Sig Ep, will pass the candy
on Monday.
ELIZABETH WAUGH, KKG
will spend the weekend in Omaha.
Winifred Martin, also KKG, will
attend Doane homecoming.
Dating in Lincoln, but with no
particular plans, are Delta Gamma
Mary Lou Johnson and Harold
Swan, Phi Psi; Marg Krauso and
Bill Wellinger, Sig Alph, and Pat
Frank and Doc Elias, Beta.
SIGMA KAPPAS
have an hour dance on Friday with
the Betas; on Saturday with the
Kappa Sigs. The Phi Mus and
Acacia have an hour dance on
Saturday; the AGRs and Phi This
also on Saturday the AGRs will
also have an exchange dinner at
Loomis hall on Friday night.
Acacia announces the pledging
of Bob Slcmmons, Lee Pelton and
Bill Dean.
The Harvard university chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa has voted to
have "spirituous liquors" at its
annual banquets.
Now that weVe covered
socks, let's consider shoes
Angora bobby socks, half socks
and the new knee length imports
from the girls' schools have been
long holding the spotlight, but now
it is about time to consider those
props and soles that keep us off
the ground, namely shoes.
Definitely anti "flats", or to the
uninitiated, crepe-soled shoes, is
Betty Roach, Pi Phi. And, her
criticism isn't at all destructive,
because she has substituted some
of the best-looking shoes seen on
this campus for many a day. The
toes and heels are in practical
brown leather while the rest of
the shoes in the new elastkized
leather, fits snugly. Down the
sides of the shoes are two little
brown and white buttons complete
with buttonholes.
And peek-a-boo toes
Betty Wolfers, Theta, blossoms
out in what threatens to be a new
classic: ultra-smart black alligator
pumps with peek-a-boo toes.
Another Theta sister, Betty
Jackson, goes to classes in pumps.
The high brown alligator heels
and toes and the rich brown suede
of the rest of the shoe are typical
campus favorites this year.
Mary Byrd, Alpha Phi, streaks
to class in a flash of color. The
orange binding around the brown
suede vamp and the novel orange
platform heels make her shoes de
cidedly different.
"Flats' from Vogue
Also in "flats" which are
straight from the pages of Vogue
is Jo Ley, AOPi. Hers are of Taris
tan with very thick soles. There
is nothing ordinary about these
shoes, which lace with leather
thongs.
Kappas Helen Louise Cather
and Mary Louise Kelly are simple
and sophisticated; Helen Louise in
egg-shell tan laces with very high
heels and open toes, and Mary
Louise in grey snakeskin and black
suede ties. The heels are high and
both toes and heels are of the
snakskin.
Betty Flory, Chi prexy, wears
built up black suede pumps with
a high vamp. Across the toes are
three gabardine straps.
ADMINISTRATION - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
dents would be run to the ground.
Barbara York, teachers freshman
Yes. After all, this place is run
mainly for the benefit of the stu
dent so why shouldn't we have just
a little bit to say about what to
do. When a person is at the age
of an average collegian, he should
possess most of the qualities that
come with maturity. If we can't
run things here, what arc we go
ing to do when we get out?
Jim Ivins, law college senior
Absolutely not. What can a stu
dent know of the administrative
policy of the university. The stu
dent, it has been proven, has
enough difficulties of his own
without bothering with something
that can be handled much more
efficiently by others.
Jean Reed, bizad senior
It seems rather foolish to say
whether we should or should not,
when the real issue is if we can
or cannot. Theoretically I believe
the student should be relied on
more than he is for administration
of things that are not only di
rectly related to the student. The
Council for instance should have
a voice of its own rather than be
ing a Charlie McCarthy for some
one else.
Byron Salem, blzad sophomore
How can they have "more"
power when they don't have any.
Since the university is run partly
for the students I think they
should have something to say. To
accomplish this end I believe the
Council should enlarge its author
ity rather than inaugurate some
new administrative group.
Myanard Swartz, bizad junior
Gosh no! They have enough
now. I think the Student Council
is more than sufficient to handle
the affairs of the student. All the
members of the Council have to
do now is to fight among them
selves. Stanley Truhlsen, bizad junior
Yes, first of all the Student
Council should be enlarged to give
better representation of the cam
pus. After that, more powers of
an administrative nature should
be delegated to that body.
Victory whoops
startle bathers
in far Waikiki
Palmy trees were waving In the
tropical breeze and the sun was
beating down on the beach of Wai
kiki, when suddenly all the sun
bathing Hawaians were startled by
a wild war whoop and a cheer.
They looked arouaid and saw Mar
tin Oelrich, cadet colonel at Ne
braska last year, and now second
lieutenant with the U. S. marines
on the islands, cheering and wav
ing his arms.
The reason for the outburst: The
radio on the beach had just an
nounced, "Nebraska 6, Minnesota
0, final score."
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24 "Sample" Leather
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