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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1941)
October 1, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN Candy, Candy, Candy. Sorry fellows Betty Cox passed candy to her friends at the dorm last night. The fellow is Tete Brolsma, Phi Chi, med stu dent at Omaha. The Kappa Sigs really had fun Monday night. That is, they all had fun but Paul Matthews, prexy, and Bill Flory. Paul and Joan Long:, Chi O, passed candy and he had to stand by while the broth ers kissed his girl. Bill got tubbed, just because he and Carol Robin son. DG pledge, seem to need en couragement to pass the longed for chocolates . . . A DG who did come thru was Jessie Moore. The Eetas came en masse to help Bob Lichty celebrate. They got rewarded . . . The little Alpha Xi Delt who was kissed and kissed was Charlotte Peck; the lucky boy is Del Lunrmann, Beta Sig. The theme of their candy passing was "Bundles for Britain." The bun die was Del, who was carried to the Alpha Xi Delt house, in a has ket. because he was a little re luctant . . . AGR's at last got those stogies from Rex Brown. He bought Peg Sherburne a sparkler this summer. . . The Chi O's will be getting bad complexions if they aren't careful. Not only did - Joan Long pass candy, but so did Joan Green, and Grant Howard, Alpha Sig. How ever, Joan Green didn't get her due share of the kisses because the Delta Sig pledges had sneaked. The third box of candy at the Chi O house came from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson. She was the former Marjorie Brown. Of all the people that were seen at Magee's style clinic probably no one made themself more evi dent then Jim Selzer. Phi Psi as he stumbled up the steps and... may we add, embarassed Becky Wait, Theta... Ruthie McMillan and Carl Harnsberger have something new in tantalizing tid-bits. As they de scribed it. Grant Reed, Phi Gam prexy, has quite a desire for hats Boft hats if you please, for after all, he eats them. . . . Darn It! The Sigma Nus were certainly disappointed Monday night. They had luscious banana cream pie for dinner and were planning a pie race, but had to think better of it Mrs. Verna Boyles, dean of worn en, and Miss Elsie Ford Piper, her assistant, were dinner guests. Now who do you think they're going to rush next? . . . The Betas are really in there, too. They enter tained the Innocents at dinner last night. Hear the Innocents (?) are planning to take dinner with a few of the sororities this fall. . . Football, Hurray! The first football game of the season is practically upon us and with the weather as it is the ex citement is running high ... Go ing to the game will be lots an lots of people, including AGR Arlo Wirth. Otto Pfeiffer. Max Laughlin, and Dwight Sloan We don't mind a trio, we don even mind a mixed up foursome. ff THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Department of Speech and Drama, School of Fine Arts presents TWO GREAT COMEDIES! East Lynne Melodrama Androcles and the Lion Satire TWO MODERN DRAMAS! Prolojrue to Glory Historic Middletown Mural Cornbelt Drama The Decade's Outstanding Mystery! Arsenic and Old Lace Thrills Estab. Price ....$2.00 c di avc Tax BUY A SEASON TICKET NOW! liy Helen Kelley U Alpha Chi Omega . ... Honors New Dean at Tea Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a tea in honor of Mrs. Verna Boyles, dean of women, this after noon at the chapter house. In the receiving line win ne Mrs. Verna Boyles, Mrs. nuin Cushing, Mrs. John G. Mason, Mrs. Clark Jeary and Jean Holtz. Pre- iding at the tea tames win ne Mrs. Arthur WcstbrooK anu Mrs. T. T. Bullock. Invited guests include the dean of women's staff, housemothers of sororities and fraternities, chaper ones from Carrie Belle Raymond and Love Halls, alumni Pan-Hellenic delegates, members of Mortar Board and presidents of sororities. but when a fifth one gets in there we're confused. You all heard about the four some involving one of the Krauses. Now it's another one, Betty Krause, Pi Phi, who will be mak ing the trip to the Ames game with Jim Nicols, ATO. As soon as it is all straightened out we'll let you know. A hint as to the solu tion. Rosey's beaux will be in town for the weekend so the Kappa Krause will be taken care of. . . . Miscellaneous: To be seen at the AGR house- party this Saturday win oe Johnny Schick and Max Keller with Gamma Phis Helen Keissei bach and Janet Gibson. Pledge Dauane Munter will be present with Chi O Millicent Stalder . . . Peg Jones, Alpha Xi Delt, and Bob Henderson. Sig Kp. are ciaung ire- auentlv. such as the Turnpike last Saturday, brunch at me torn- husker Sunday, coking dates scat tered here and there, etc., etc. . Sweets" Campbell, KKG, and Don Engdahl, Sigma Nu, are getting pretty "sweet on each otner . , TaKing ineir lumoung in guim . . . f ..: grace last weeKcna were nwne Anderson, Paul svoooaa, jjoc Yates, Kenny Ncwhouse and Bcl- dora Cochran, besides Jim Shelley and Betty Krause. Here is a re peat act from last year. . .Barbara Moorehouse, Alpha t'hi pieuge, goes to Omaha Friday to meet pledge, goes to Omaha Friday Bill Koopman, ATO from Ames. Then they are going home for the weekend. Wonder if that is why she has eyes for none of the Ne braska boys? . . . Ruth Clark, Al pha Xi Dit, and Bob Griffith, Chi Phi. have set the date for their wedding sometime in October . Have to run, now, and get my Xmas shopping done early. Early enough to beat the ten percent tax Presbyterians Hold Lmicbeoii The first luncheon of the Pres byterian students will be held at the Presbyterian student center 1333 N. 14th St., at noon today. Lucille Thomas will tell of her experiences at the international student camp at Cleveland, which she attended last summer. Jim Newcomer is in charge of the pro gram. Richard Johnson is presi dent of the Presbyterian student fellowship. SEE A TASSEL 20 $020 "!7 t Theatre Holds fEast Lynne9 Tryonts Today First tryouts for parts in "East Lynne'' will be held tonight in room 201 of the Temple beginning at 7:30. All students interested have been invited by Director Paul Bogen to try out. Students may bring prepared leadings or use those provided by the Theater. A three minute limi tation has been placed on each try out. Musical ability, either vocal or dancing, as well as dramatic abil ity will be considered, as there are about six singing and dancing irts, according to Bogen. Only requirement is that stu dents have athletic eligibility with freshmen and ineligible students given an opportunity to try out for the experimental theater at the same time. Elect nirmccrs Board Officers Exec Group Has Charge Of College Activities Members of the engineering exec board will meet today at 5 p. m. in E E building, room 111. Elec tion of a chairman, vice chairman, and secretary-treasurer will be the first item of business taken up by the group this year. The board includes the chair man ajid secretary of the six dif ferent engineering societies on this campus, and the editor in chief nd manager of the iiiue 1'rint, engineering magazine, me two student council members irom ngineering college are also on the board. Campbell Speaks At Law Smoker Clinton Campbell, Lincoln attor ney, will speak on iaw as An Opportunity for Service before members of the law college at tne annual smoker Thursday night. This first smoker will welcome new members of the law college. Bob Flory is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments. The Pi Phi trio will sing and football movies will be shown. Cbapler . . . Continued From Page 1) um for American intervention in the present crisis. Student representative will be Marion Axford, who has attended youth conventions as a representa tive of the Trinity Methodist church. Her topic will be "The Women and the War." An open discussion will follow the meeting and an opportunity will be given for those who wish to sign the petition. ..j CHICAGO $8.75 Kansas City. . .$3.20 Des Moines . . .$3.50 Omaha $1.00 Soo City $2.60 -1 ' L In Waterloo, Iowa . t Aff College Team Wins Second At Dairy Cattle Representing Nebraska at the dairy cattle congress in Waterloo, Iowa, the ag college judging team won second place in dairy cattle judging Monday. Eleven teams competed, with the team from Kansas State college placing first. Members of the Nebraska team were Jack Paulson, Don Tracy, and Harold Hansen. George Trim berger, instructor in dairy hus- Barb Council Names New Committees To guarantee a well rounded ac tivity program for, all unaffilited students and to insure that all ac tivities carried on under the name of "barb" are in accord with barb ideals, a committee system was inaugurated at the Barb Council meeting Monday night. The committees, headed by the council members, work in con junction with students from the other barb organizations. Students interested in working in barb ac tivities are urged to contact the committee chairmen or the council president, Harold Alexis. Committees ana cnairmen are: Social, Frank Smith and tern Wilterdink; publicity and promo tion, Marjorie Holmes and Mary Ellen Sim; political, Dave Marvin; finance, Bob Dewey; student wel fare, Jerry Skoog; athletic, Dave Marvin; secretarial, Dorothy winie and Fern Wilterdink. Home Ee Group si jonsors Frolic For Ag Women Freshman Frolic, sponsored an nually by the Home Economics as sociation, is scheduled for today from 5 to 7 p. m. on lower ag campus. Intended primarily to interest freshman home econom ics students in this national pro fessional organization, the pro gram will include a short summary of the group and its work. Up pcrclassmen also are urged to at tend. Beginning Monday morning and lasting until Tuesday evening, the ticket sale will be conducted at tables placed in the home ecenom ics building. Ticket price will be ten cents for new students; 25 cents for old members. Entertainment will consist of games and will be followed by a picnic supper. Betty Ann Tist hainmer, social chairman of the organization, will be in charge of the frolic. Tailor-made Travel or College Budgets Whenever the travel bug bites you this fall, you'll find a sleek, modern Union Pacific Super-Coach ready to go when you are! Out-of-town games, parties . . . shopping trips . . . weekends home . . . they're twice the fun and much more thrifty, going the Super-Coacli way. Ask about special charter coach rates for group trips. UNION BUS DEPOT 13th ond M Sis. 27071 mm mm Congress K-Slale Takes First bandry at the college of agricul ture, was the coach. Nebraska's team placed third in judging of Holsteins, third on Ayr shires, fifth on Guernseys, fifth on Jerseys, and fifth on Brown Swiss. In individual judging, Jack Paul son was second and was awarded an overnight suitcase, a Parker pen and pencil set, and a show man's cane. Paulson placed sec ond in judging Holsteins, second on Brown Swiss, third on Guern seys, and sixth on Ayrshires. Han sen was seventh in judging Jerseys and tenth on Ayrshires. The contest drew teams from most of the Mississippi valley states. The complete standing of teams was: Kansas State, Ne braska, Wisconsin, Iowa State, Missouri, Purdue, Oklahoma A. & M., Michigan State, Illinois, Minnesota and South Dakota State. Deans Continued From Page 1) noon sessions will combine secon dary anu college groups for a panel discussion on the topic "The Relationship of Deans and Coun selors to Education for Citizen ship." Mrs. Mabel Thompson of Lincoln Northeast high school and Mrs. Ada Westover, assistant to the dean of women at the univer sity, are arranging the afternoon. Mrs. Verna G. Boyles, dean of women, will be the first speaker on the afternoon panel. Her sub ject is "The American Girl in the Current Crisis." Other speakers on the panel will be: Miss Olivia Pound, adviser to girls, Lincoln high school, "Quali ties Essential to the Development of Responsible Citizens"; Miss Vir ginia Crawford, student, Nebraska Wesleyan university, "Extra-Cur-ricular Activities"; Mrs. Roy M. Green, mother, Lincoln, "The Home and School Cooperate for Good Citizenship"; Mrs. Gladys Van Camp, adviser to girls, Ever ett junior high school, Lincoln, "The Dean's Program for Develop ing Responsible Citizens"; Miss Ethel Tilley, dean of women, Has tings college, "Building for To morrow." Mrs. Boyles will con clude the discussion with a sum mary of talks. Meeting will be held in Ellen Smith hall. Miss Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean of women, is in charge of luncheon reservations. WAA Needs Candy Salesmen All women interested in sell ing candy at football games should apply at the WAA lounge between 10 and 11 a. m. and 3 and 4:30 p. m. within the next two weeks. Y (