THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1933
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HlIM!t SUM'
Hi ri.ii rl J.i.i.i..t Huin.n Manager
Muiinsim K.llt.ir
It, lire Mrnll Mr
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link I'Mi'-r nurt.iii M.irrln
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Mllhur Krlrkson
Discussing
f ursitY I'artics,
AKSITY parties
were up fii'
nms i . -ration Dv me Miuieni
council at its meeting this week,
anJ alt ho the subject is neither
n. w nor startling in the light of
the almost annuul revival ot the
discussion, there are factors in the
piesent instance that iirpel serious
investigation of the proposal.
Shorn of details the plan for a
varsity party series embodies
M'nply a regular program of all
campus dances, presumably to be
held in the coliseum, with a nomi
nal admission charge. Profits
would go toward a fund for the
ultimate erection of the structure
that has been the source of hopes
and dreams for a good many years
a union building.
That, briefly, is the plan. Its
avowed objectives are two-fold: To
fulfill a student demand for all
school parties on the campus, and
to provide a nuclear fund around
which union contributions can
gradually accumulate. Of these
two objectives, it may be immedi
ately granted that the latter has
an extremely valid claim in win
ning approval for the council pro
posal, but the matter of "student
demand" for a'l-campus parties
should be looked into a little more
extensively. Similar blanket asser
tions have rarely been justified.
It must be remembered, for ex
ample, that there is already a pro
gram of dances for the entire
campus neing- sponsored by a
committee of the Barb council.
Past experiences with the varsity
party system should also be con
sidered. From combination of the
two factors perhaps some conclu
sion can be drawn.
glXCE there Is an organization
already set up for the purpose
of supplying the campus with par
ties at intervals thruout the year,
it might be well to examine the
exiutinK situation from all angles
and compare it with the propo.sed
.scheme, Conflict between the two
ct.s ol parties would be as Inevit
able as it would be undesirable
and a grent amount of trouble
could be saved from the start by
arranging a plan to embody the
best features of the nresent system
in the proponed varsity scheme.
As the coliseum dances are ad
ministered at present, they are un
der the direction of Barb students
alone. This arrangement has given
ris: to considerable criticism from
time to time by Creeks who
charge that the parties are un
representative. Advocates of the
present system point out. however,
that It is working better thHn the
Dlan that preceded it. whereby
Creeks were in ( harp- ot the par
ties, and deelaie that the ndvrnt
of decorations in the Coliseum will
mean bigger mid h.-tter all-university
affairs.
Obviously there is some merit in
both arguments. The parties as
they are now surpass those of pre
vious years, hut the fact remains
that Greeks will undoubtedly con
tinue to feel slighted until they
are given a hand in direction ot
the party series. It would seem,
then, that the solution lies in the j
direction of some comprcmise be- '
tween the two opposing views. j
How the compromise can be
effected without impairing the I
merits of the present arrangement
is best left to the Student council
to decide, but it should be recog
nized that those merits do exist.
lt ( nrljle IIimImMii
A Mutter
Of Policy.
aHEN classes were disturbed
during the Wednesday morn
ing display of student enthusiasm,
there was again disheartening evi
dence of the undergraduate that
knows no restraint. Avid for a
chance to release exurberance,
howling youngsters paraded thru
buildings and made themselves
general nuisances.
Tolerance may be called tor in
view of the rather extraordinary
tense circumstances that surround
this Saturday's game, but in spite
of that, students showed poor
judgement when they allowed
themselves to be carried away by
the power of their own lungs Wed
nesday morning.
The colorful thing called "spirit"
has been gratifyingly in evidence
since the Corn Cobs took a new
lease on life, but there is a differ
ence between football "spirit" and
the adolescence to be seen in all
mob "spirit." A balance can be
struck, and it should be struck if
the Nebraska football seas. n is to
retain the color lent by properly
directed student enthusiasm.
Faculty members who felt them
selves unduly victimized, are prob
ably not to be found, but students
ought not to be surprised that ob
jection should be raised to violent
invasion of classes.
WE GO IN
FOR SKITS
Thursday afternoon the Home
Economies' girls met fur a .special
convocation at which all the gills'
organizations and activities were
presented. The convocation ts
annual affair and It Is usually dry.
Sometimes in the past upperclnss
nien have avoided these convoca
tions because they were not inter
ested In hearing all the organiza
tion presidents get up and tell the
names of their organizations, and
what they stand for, and what they
do.
Hut this year the convocation
was different Miss Peters acted as
convocations chairman. and the
whole convocation was given In the
form of a skit cnlled the "Inter
Activities Council." All the ".iris
present seemed to enjoy this novel
ide.l.
Thirteen girls organizations wcip
icpiesented in the skit. On the
stage all at one time- were the
heads of al! the Ag campus girls'
organizations, representatives of
all the girl's organizations on the
city campus of which Ag college
girls are members, six tieshmen,
and a chaii man.
The chairman called th.' house to
order, not the whole hou.se. but jur.t
the house that was on the stage,
and the minutes of the last meet
ing were read. Then thi? represen
tatives of all the organizations and
activities were called upon in tuiri
lor reports Meantime, the six
freshmen were asking the repre
sentatives questions.
The skit was very well icceivedj
by the group. It was written by
Hazel Inpersoll and myself, son-'
iors. and Gladys Klopp, sophomore. I
Miss Ruth Sperry, foods instructor, .
assisted us as adviser. It was ecu- j
slderable fun to collect the infor
mation ami write the skit.
F ridny.
Kappa Sig alumni luncheon
ut the university club.
I.ninulii Chi Alpha auxiliary
business meeting at the homo
of Mrs. W. T. Bert well.
Plu Tan Delta, evening party.
Ag Tacsels Mixer, Student
Activities building.
Phi Tau Theta, dance at Wes
ley foundation.
One o'clock luncheon for the
Theta Phi Alpha Mother club
at the chaptei house.
Saturday.
Zctn Tau Alpha alumnae
luncheon at the home of Miss
M.iude Rousseau at 1 o'clock.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. M, Olive Watson.
Alpha Delta Theta dinner at
tii e Cornhusker hotel at 6:30.
Faculty club supper and
dance in the student activities
building on the Ag campus at
o'clock.
n -;a riictu Pi, house party.
.Job's Daughters' annual tail
party 'il the Lincoln Country
club.'
Kappa Kappa Gamma moth
er's club, 12:30 luncheon at the
chapter house.
Delta Tau Delta, dance at tne
chapter house.
Pi Beta Phi, dance
chap er house,
r.hi Omeia, dance at
chapter house.
Sunday.
Si;: tin Nil. buffet dinner at
chap't 'i- house.
at the
the
FOR BIG SISTER
BOARD BANQUET
PRE-GAME SPIRIT
REACHES HEIGHT
SELDOM ATTAINED
(Continued from Page 1.)
had complained to the department
of the attempted entrance. The
Orpheurn theater barricaded its
doors at the approach of the crowd j
ar.a me rany oegan to Break up as
the police told everybody riding on
the outside of the "cars to get off
and walk.
"The attempt to break in the
theaters was not made on the part
of university students," according
to Henry Kosman, men's pep
group, co-sponsors of the Wednes
day evening pep show with the
Tassels, women's pep club. This
statement was also affirmed by
John Gepson, president of the Stu
dent Council. The Corn Cobs also
asserted that they called upon the
students In the rally to stay out of
the theater and not cause trouble.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All irudtnu oriinliatinni ur faculty
groups attiring to publUh n.itlr nt
mertlngt or othrr infnrnrntlon Tor
members mmy hart mrm printed by
calling Mm Dallj ftebraskao office.
WE HAVE VISITORS
And now it would seem that success
babies go to college: Last we?k Dr.
Staples' child care class had two
baby visitors. One was the four
months old baoy girl from the
home management house. The
class watched Dr. Staples try sev
eral tests, such as having the baby
reach for a spoon or hold a rattle
between its thumb and forefinger.
The tests are designed to measure
the rate at which the baby learns
Needless to say, our baby visitor
was the center of attention in the
class.
Then for comparison, a Lincoln
mother loaned the class
months old babv eirl who had lust ; ot
learned to walk. This, too, was a
treat for the class. To the same
tests this new baby responded tn
fine manner, was interested, in
fact, in evervthing around her. It
was interesting to note the differ-i
ence six months made. I
It is from such experience as
this that Home economics girls ac- j
tually learn what a child should
know and do at certain ages. For
older children, the class members ,
have rertain hours everv week i
when they observe the children at
the Ag College Nurserv School.
L. R. T.
A former ag student who has
been particularly in the limelight
of late is Clay Westcctt. Cuming
county agent. Back in 1927 he was
trailing baok and forth to classes
just as concerned with this little
artificial world which students live
in as anyone else.
When he graduated, Clay county
officials offered him a county agent
job. He took it, was there for a
year or two. Then he went to Cum
ing county and has been there
since.
Last week Cuming countv was
host to the National Cornhusking
vM,ic-i., -i.iu ii c.itLULi w us general
chairman rf the committee that
did the job. Actual count now
i
-hows that there were 17.400 cars
..... ...,t.,r That, at four per
sons per car,' means nearly JOJIOO
people some crowd to handle. The
. uvt Point went off
with scarcely a hitch, and has been
since proclaimed by men who have
had wide experience with national
contests as perhaps ine musi
,.p,,ii,. onmlurted in national
husking contest history. For that
Wnctenir WHS DHL ll Y
I 0,.-ni:i,il..
More feathers found themselves
in his hat this week wnen w uuuus"
at the Ak-Sar-Ben were announ
ced His county exhibit placed first
among twenty. It's theme was hy
brid corn. Ears of yellow corn
were used in the exhibit to demon
strate the higher yields secured by
raising hybrid com on thirty Cum
ing countv farms.
And from his county came the
grand champion baby beef in the
Omaha show. That alone would
mouo most anv county agent
her ten happv. His county baby beef : group
of Heretortis wen- umuc
chamuion. the grand championship
having gone to a Iowa group. Ag
college folks won't need to worry
much about students who can go
out and splash around with the
biger ducks as well as W estcott
Farewell Party
of
Ford LaValle
rid his
HOTEL ROBERT E.
ORCHESTRA
LEE
Tonight and
Saturday
Adm. 50c per Couple
MARIGOLD
BALLROOM
ALL SHADES AND COLORS
OF SHEER
SILK HOSIERY
79c
Newark Shoe Store
1140 "O" St.
AT STUDIO.
Mortar Boards, Fri., Nov. 17,
12 noon.
Pershing Rifles, Tues., Nov.
21,12:45 p. m.
Interfraternity Council, Wed.,
Nov, 22, 12 noon.
FILLEY ADDRESSES AG
Y. M. C. A.
H. C Filley, chairman of the
Department of Rural Economics,
will speak at the Ag Y Freshman
council Thursday evening at 7
o'clock In room 303 of Ag hall. His
topic will be "War and Peace."
The German club will meet Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock in room
203 in the Temple building. All
members and friends of the Ger
man department are invited to attend.
Your Gloves - -Your
Ties - -
Kvcryone notices them.
Have us keep them look
ing new. Have them
cleaned the Modern way.
Of course we clean Hats.
Suits. Part- Gowns, too.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
CALL F2377 FOR SERVICE
Tickets for the SIu Phi Epsllon
Founders' Day banquet to bs given
Saturday Nov. 18 can be brought
from Marian Stamp or Marion
Miller for one dollar. Reservations
must be made before Friday.
Student Health.
To correct erroneous reports,
the student health office is open
on Saturday afternoons from 1 to
3. All students who require medi
cal attention after these hours
should go to the university in
firmary. R. A. LYMAN.
Dean of Pharmacy College.
Social Dancing.
Social Dancing Class at Grant
Memorial hall at 7 o'clock Friday
nlghL
Pep Clubs.
All members of Corn Cobs and
Tasaela are requested to attend an
important meeting in the Temple
building-, ft 5 p. m. today.
Telegram to Pittsburgh
Western Union will help you write your message
to the coach pnd team at Pittsburgh. We suggest
you
Call ut or tend for a mtttenger F rid ay.
B6621 Officet in Stuart Bldg., Cornhutktr Hotel,
Terminal Bldg.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
I
i
Li
I z 1 fi
mm im Cute LittIe ColIcgIatc
Shoes or .
fc; v i Pretty Little Co-Eds j
fj mk CO-ED jljgg 1
ill p . i
TV -M '2
i Brown Alligator jfffA - H
$385JP- :
SIZES Black Su'ftJc-' j l
AAAA ( C
HOWARD'S j 1
II ii3i "O" St. n
Annual Dinner for Big and
Little Sisters Will
Be Held Nov. 23.
At the meeting of the Biff Sister
I board Thursday afternoon plans
I . . .......intn.l thA nrtvianrv
were luuuuiau-u iv.
board dinner which will be held on
Thursday Nov. 23 at (! p. m. in
C-rnnt Memorial hall. A plan to
have each board member, her biff
sister group, and the little sisters
hold social mpi'tinfis was suggested
and accepted at the Thursday
meeting of the board,
Arlene Bora, who was in charge
of the gathering yesterday stated
concerning the banquet, "The an
nual Big and Little Sister banquet
serves as a chance for the Biff Sis
ters to become better acquinted
with their Little Sisters and to
promote the work of the organiza
tion as n whole. It is the individual
woik which counts in spreading
the good of this organization on
tho campus. Tho banquet in open
to any one Interested In coming.
We invite sorority mothers and
their daughters and any other girl
inteicHtcd."
Ti-.e dinner, an annual affair
given by the advisory board for all
Big nail Little Sisters, will be tol
lowid by a program planned by
members of the various hobby
groups. Following the program
there will be dancing.
Committees In charge ot the din
ner are: Tickets, Anne Pickett;
menu, Lorraine Brake; program,
Mnrjorle Filley; publicity, Breta
Peterson; general arrangements,
Alice Goddes. Miss Klsie Ford Pi
per, and Miss Lettn Clark, advi
sors to the Big Sister advisory
board, and Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women, will br guests of
the board nt the dinner.
date crashing in theaters at
Berkeley at the University of
California Is a thing of the past.
Fourteen police dogs will guard
the doors of four Berkeley theaters.
Kducation is reaching a crisis in
Missouri, where every school In
tnu state is clinilnutlm. t,l0
dercarten. nhvslcal ertn.nii Kln-
sic, art,
courses.
Hnd voratkmal
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON
1229 N Upit.ln phon, BJ
Soeclali Mon., Tun. tnd w.h'
SHAMPOO WITH
FINGER WAVE JOC
Develop Your Personality
BY LEARNING TO DANCE
Clnssof" tn-cry Mnniltiy nml WYdnoa
liny. New student! 'admitted lur
L:: e.'i -li.
Luella Williams
1220 D S.
Private Studio
SHOE SHOP
NU-WAY
Now Open
Shoe Repairing- and Shininp,
Hats Cleaned and gfti
Reblocked
Ladits' Heels 19c
Ladies' Half Soles 59c up
Men's Half Soles 69c up
Men's Rubber Heels. 29c and 39s
'WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER"
140 So. 13 St.
Fedrral Trust Bldg.
I f .: i
1 1 ' m " 1 ,." r
GR9D-GRAPH
Nebraska
vs.
Pittsburgh
Saturday, 1:00 P. M.
Coliseum
Auspices
Alumni Asm.
TWO SURE THINGS
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and "The Longer Yoi
Wait The More You
Are Qoing to Pay
1 k M
Itfx
f A - 1
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