DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 31, 1941
BABW Holds Suppressed
Society
Party on Nov. 8
'esires
8
m t ;
n
i
i
By Mary Adelaide Hansen.
And so another old face returns,
along with all the Hallowe'en
spooks and witches, to haunt her
old haunts and drag out all the
Bkeletons. . .Bill Fox and Dinny
Ford led the Manhattan Migration
and took off last night in "Ready
Eddy," Bill's custom-made push
motor... The amazing deal is that
he's dumping off Dinny on the
way and then will pick up his date
for the week-end in Kansas City
. . . And Phi Delt Bob Guinn has
collected some of his pals and will
deal them out to his various gal
friends in St. Joe... The lads were
bo anxious to start that they, too,
left last night .. .Looks like the
Big Weekend for lots of people...
And from all advance plans, this
year's train trip ought to have its
share of spirits and we don't mean
the Hallowe'en species, either...
Alpha Phi Dorothy Tipton is going
to meet SAE Dick Spelts, to whom
she's pinned, in Manhattan. . .He's
working in Wichita...
Other Weekend Plans.
Other week-end plans include
those of "Big Stoop" Huffman and
Lowe Folsom to rip up Omaha
with College Cut-up Ned Bell...
While practically the whole Scotts
bluff contingent is going home for
a rest cure... Betas will be cele
brating the initiation of Joe Sonne
land, Bill Latla, Eob Munson and
John Edwards. . .The gals on so
rority row had best take to cover
tonight because the Terrible Tau's
are going out to do a little spirit
spooking themselves. . .Ending up
at their house for a fireside 'party
. . . And the boys over at the Corn
husker Co-Op will take their gals
on a hayrifle-sic-aiury. . . rney say
Bob Woest, ROTC Looie-Kernel,
will show off Eileen Chappell. his
raven-haired gal friend from home
...Carroll Smith is thoughtfully
taking his boss' daughter. . .The
AOPi housepi:!ty ought to be fun
tonight. . .Dorothy McClintock will
be with ATO Carl Petty, while Fiji
Bob Miller will be helping Opal
Johnson chase hobgoblins out of
the dark coi ners .. .Helen Gruesel
will be with Delt Bernie Weygint.
which leaves Playboy Norrie An
derson just where?...
Your Hand, Madam?
What's this about Howard hall's
Lucille Millei end Bill Elpern,
graduate chemistry stude from
Stanford? .. .Wednesday when he
came to see her his first words
were "Howie your hands?"...
Seems Bill had got some chemicals
on his hands the day before that
raised terrific blisters only after
his Tuesday n'ght date with Lucille
...And a duct that bears looking
into is that of SAE Bill Leiniger
and Norma West phal .. .When Bill
went home last week she went
King-stepping with Sigma Nu
Waldo Wintei, a likely lad with a
likely way we hear... And cute
DC Mary Lee Tomlinson i3 wast
ing no time since she broke up
with Jake Marvin .. .The sisters
all rallied around, ami Jake
couldn't get time in to make up
even if he tried. . .
"Swab" New Sleuth.
Paul Svoboda has taken over
Carl Harnsbc rgr's poetry-writing
job on the network these evenings
...John "Mick" Ainlay is back
taking up The la Ann Beard's time
. . .We wonder whom Phi Delt Pal
mer Murphy will be playing with
this week-end. . .If Chuck Shubert
Beauty Queen Candidates
Deadline for Filings
is Nov. 4th
Have Your 20
1942 Cornhuskers
Sold by Then
Calendar
Friday.
Alpha Omicron Pi house
party, chapter house, 9 to 12.
Cornhusker Co-op hayride,
leaving chapter house 6:30 p.m.
YWCA knitting staff, Ellen
Smith hall, 3 p. m.
Saturday.
Nebraska-Kansas State game
Manhattan, Kas., 2 p. m.
Union Variety Show, ball
room, 8 p. rry.
continues his luck, the Alpha Phi's
will be giving him the Bird (the
cute brunette species) . . .The Delta
are taking their dates bowling this
Sunday, and Max Wilson will be
with Becky Wait. . .The SDT's had
a Hallowe'en party of their own
on Wednesday night. . .Believe it
or not, Marge Appel won the apple-bobbing
event, and Mrs. Witt
genstein, housemother, came out
victorious in the tail-spinning con
test . . . Did everyone see KKG
Maryella Bennet down at Mizzou?
...She's gracing the U. of Ark.
campus this year... We hear that
Beta Bill McBride, the stuffy hero
in "East Lynne," is having the big
conferences with Kappa Barbara
Simpson, regarding a steady deal
...Cornhusker Shirley Russel and
Phi Gam Al O'Connor are an up-and-coming
combination that
ought,, to improve over the Kan
sas week-end. . .
Other dates to the big game in
clude Tri Delts June Griffen with
Sigma Nu Don Albin, Jean Hazen
with Duane DeWolf, Phi Gam and
Betsey Mallat with Max Whit
t a k e r. . .Turnpiking from the
same house are Francis Bodinson
who will be with Fred Voight. Sig
ma Nu and Mary Helen Dietrich
with Dick Gellately, Delt.
On Tuesday . .
President's Navy Day Speech
Reaches 45 Million Listeners
... NBC Reports
President Roosevelt's "the shoot
ing has started" speech Tuesday
night was heard by 45,000,000 per
sons in the United States alone,
according to announcement made
Thursday by the Columbia Broad
casting System. The survey was
made for CBS by the research
firm of C. E. Hooper, Inc.
The Hooper rating for the
broadcast was 51.9 which slujLvs
that the President drew the fourth
largest American radio audience
of his career. Record listener rating
for the presidential speech is 70,
chalked up with the "unlimited
emergency" speech of May 27; on
September 11, the President tal
lied a Hooper audience rating of
67.4 with the "shoot first" talk
and on Dec. 29, 1940, his fireside
chat on national security rater 59.
chat on national security rated 59.
aurience of May 27 was 05,650,000
persons.
The President Thursday night
was heard over America's four
YMCA Groups
Hear Rabbi Jolt
Both Bible discusion groups of
the YMCA will hear Rabbi H. A.
Jolt speak on "Exploring the Old
Testament" at noon today in the
former museum. AH interested
students should atend the meting.
MA
Minnesota V
Develops New
Glider Form
MINNEAPOLIS, M i n n e s o ta.
(ACP). Something new in gliders
has been developed at the Univer
sity of Minnesota's aeronautical
engineering laboratory.
It is the product of a Northwest
Airlines engineer's designing and
the tireless effort of a crew of
university students. NX34222 is
the only name the new glider has.
It will remain unchristened until
after it has passed federal tests.
It weighs a scant 500 pounds,
takes off and lands at 30 miles
an hour, has reached 75 miles an
hour in a dive and is expected to
go faster in later tests.
The designs of the glider is
owned by the University Flying
club. If later tests bear out the
excellent performance of the pri
mary flights, chances are good it
will become popular thruout the
glider-flying world.
NX31222 differs from ordinary
commercial gliders in three re
spects: 1. It has two seats instead of
one, each with a complete set of
controls permitting first-hand in
struction. 2. It is rugged enough to stand
student training abuse.
3. It has given high perform
ance in maneuvers and has suf
ficient strength to permit towing
behind an airplane.
Ninety-four high schools are
represented by freshmen attending
Potsdam (N. Y.) State Normal
school.
major networks and an undeter
mined number of independent
stations. The talk, delivered in ob
servance of Navy Day, also was
given worldwide shortwave circulation.
ChwtiuiA. SmcaL dUL . . . Jul JthsL (DowtAicWiL Wtrnk bsf.
Bedford Cord3
Coverts
Cord Weaves
Stripes
Diagonals
Slight Irregulars
Of Regular 5.95
Trouser Values
OPEN EVERY
THURSiUY
EVENING
UNTIL 9 P. M.
SQ98
Relax, women.
Let your hair down and your
innermost selves out for the Sup
pressed Desires Party to be held
in the Union from 2:30 to 5:30
p. m. Nov. 8. Let those desires
rule what you wear. Be whacky,
be serious. Be anything you
please.
This is a party for women only
and is open to all women on the
campus. Altho sponsored by the
BABW, a barb organization, invi
tations have ben extended to all
Westminster
Church Choir
Plans Program
"The White Pilgrim," a folk
song contata, will be presented
Sunday evening, Nov. 2, at 7:30
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church by the Lincoln Westminster
choir.
Guest soloist will be William
Pfeiffer, baritone, minister of
music at the Dundee church in
Omaha. He will take the role of
the central figure of the contata,
Elder Joseph Thomas, an itin
erant preacher of a century ago,
who preached a vigorous gospel
to the mountain folk and always
dressed in white.
Those participating from the
choir will be Thomas Pierson, and
Delbert Pinkerton, tenors and
Eloisc Camp, soprano. The pre
sentation will be directed by
Donald D. Kittring, organist di
rector at Westminster.
Defense Delays
California Atom
Smashing Device'
BERKELEY. Calif. (ACP). Dif
ficulties in obtaining steel have
caused three months' delay in con
struction of the University of Cali
fornia's gigantic atom smashing
cyclotron but engineers say it will
probably be ready for operation in
the fall of 1913.
V
M m Pm t
r U
Choose from a hundred and fifty new
fall trousers from a well known manu
facturer from whom we are buying
regularly. You'll be amazed at the very
slight irregularities in most cases . . .
and all are plainly marked. These values
will go rapidly so better pick out several
pair todayl
DOWNSTAIRS $AVINGS $H0P AT
ill Women Invited
sorority houses on the campus, and
it is hoped that the party will be
endorsed by all women's organi
zations. "The primary purpose of this
party is to acquaint girls on the
campus who otherwise might never
meet," Dorothy White, president of
BABW stated. If the party is a
success, the BABW may sponsor
a similar affair next year.
Tickets costing 15 cents apiece
went on sale yesterday when rep
resentatives from sororities and
other women's houses on the cam
pus met in room 307 of the Union
to receive tickets for their houses.
A general ticket sale will begin in
the Union foyer tomorrow.
Because the party is scheduled
on the day of the Minnesota-Nebraska
game a radio for football
fans will be available for the
broadcast. The program for the
afternoon centers around three
one-act plays presented by stu
dents in the University Theater.
Games of shuffleboard, ping pong,
and darts have been arranged as
well as square dancing. The music
room will be open.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of t. e BABW, and
from the house representatives. If
extra tickets are desired, Marilyn
Fulton should be telephoned at
3-5131.
Artificial Light
Pins Hen Give
Eggs in Winter
AMES, la-Light has been
thrown on the subject of winter
egg production, literally and with
quick effect, at Iowa State col
lege. According to W. R. Whitfield,
extention poultry specialist, Iowa
poultrymen can increase winter
egg production to spring levels
by providing artifical light for
their hens. Most popular method
is use of a "morning light," which
lengthens the birds' working day
natural illumination.
Use of lights is effective only
when mash and grain feeds are
provided, however, since the pur
pose of illuminatiDn is to increase
feed consumption during short
winter days.
E.HUIIU-
Gabardines
Twills
Cavalry Twills
Mostly all
wool fabrics
Slight Irregulars
Of Regular $6.95
to $8.50 Values
YOU MAY BUY
ON BUDGET
TERMS AT
MA GEE'S
4fe
A 98
M
lift' I
