FOUR
CAMPDJSCflIET
town for the holidays, will leave
ueckend to resume their work in
PRECEDING thR PI Phi formal atO
the Cornhusker Friday evening w
which 250 guests have been in
vited, members of the active chap
ter will entertain their escorts at a
f:30 dinner dance at the house.
Chaperoning the affair will be
Mrs. C. W. Bryan, Mrs. Pearl Pe
tcrmichael, Prof, and Mrs. Law
rence Void, and Miss H. Alice
Howell.
THE TH ETA pledges are plan
fling a house party for this eve-
PEEPING
THROUGH
Perky Polly
January's here and we thn you
are an old meanie if you don't
come down and get somf new
clothes. Ton need them. They'll
mae cold weather bearable, and
mae you a joy to your friends.
We make it a rule not to slumb
in January, so you'll see scads of
neto things ready to do riglu ey
you.
Bouquet of Prints
We've a pretty soft spot in our
heart for print dresses, and
these new ones made us melt
comriletelv. You'll love one
under a dark coat.
$15
Third Floor
Convicted to Stripes
Stripes are on the loose, con
trary to popular belief. Not
behind the bars, but dashing
around everywhere . . . and
looking terribly smart. In
wool.
2.95
Third Floor
Fashion Flash!
When a black dress has a bit
of lingerie at the neckline, it
becomes a Paris protege.
We've lots of them for you!
$10
Third Floor
Pretty Black
The coat situation looks very
black from the hem to the fur
collar. Get one and you'll be
sitting pretty this winter and
next.
$37
Third Floor
(D(DQ-DC(D
o
If
CONSIDERING THE FACT THAT
no one seems to have recovered nut'i'icieiit
y from the vacation to pet around to at
tending all their classes, and even the
Moon shows a break in the ranks of the
faithful, the number of parties planned
for the weekend is somewhat of a sur
prise. In addition to the two formats at
the Cornhusker a house party, an
Mixer, and a sports party are listed, and
there will be an informal down town
party Saturday at the Lincoln. Several
former Nebraskans, who have been in
ut various times during tne
eastern schools.
nine, which will nonor memoers 01
theactive chapter. Elizabetb
Shearer is in charge of arrange
ments forthe affair, and the chap
erons will be Prof, and Mrs. J. E.
Lawrence, and Mrs. Myra Cox.
A MIXER will be given at 8:30
this evening at the Student Activi
ties building by the University 4-H
club. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lawrence
and Professor and Mrs. C. W.
Smith have been selected to chap
eron. Howard Pitzer is planning
the event.
STARTING at. 8 .o'clock, this
evening, the All Methodist Student
council will hold its annual indoor
sports party at St. Paul Methodist
church. Louise Bernhardt, social
chairman, has selected Rev. and
Mrs. W. L. Ruyle, Rev. and Mrs.
Walter Aitken, and Rev. and John
J. Sheaff as chaperons.
SATURDAY NIGHT doesn't of
fer as much variety in the way of
parties, but it is unusual in having
two downtown affairs scheduled.
The Sigma Nu annual Pig dinner
will be held at the Cornhusker ho
tel, followed by a dance to which
200 couples have been bidden.
THE GARDEN room of the Lin
coln hotel will be the scene of an
informal dance given by Sigma
Tau, honorary engineering frater
nity. Prof. C. A. Sjogren, Dean
and Mrs. O. J. Ferguson, and Col.
and Mrs. C. J. Frankforter are to
chaperon. James Unbar is in
charge of tne arrangements.
NEBRASKA'S all-American full
back, George Sauer, and his team
mate, Gail O'Brien, who represent
ed the university on the western
team at the annual East-West
charity came in San Francisco on
New Year's day, are in for some
sort of a celebration when they re
turn from the west coast next Sun
day. No definite plans are avail
able yet, however.
AN AFTERNOON of bridge en
tertained the fourteen guests of
Mrs. E. J. Faulkner, the former
Jean Rathburn, at her luncheon
yesterday for Miss Jane Rehlander
at the University club.
THERE HAS to be an end to
everything, even vacations, and
several former Nebraskans will
start back to school this week end.
The Foster twins, Kappas who are
now going to Northwestern, left
last night for Chicago, and they
will be followed Saturday by Gene
t
Modern storage warehouse
for Chesterfield tobacco
i it -f'" w'vsv c7?v -5n
1 v. .is-vy VU , v
vieve Smith, another Kappa at
Northwestern. Mr. ana jwrs. n,. j.
TTonlUnor will leave todav for PhU-
nrioinhin whpre Mr. Faulkner is
studying at the Wharton School of
Finance. There will be some sort
of a Bend-off today for Charles
Baker, Phi Delt, who is now going
to Princeton. Pat Murray, Kappa,
Who is now going 10 Wisconsin,
left vesterdav for Chicaeo where
she will stay a few days before
returning to Aiaaison. MiizaDein
Leland, Theta, will leave Sunday
for Cleveland to resume her work
at Western Reserve. Her sister,
Dorothy, who is a librarian in
Brooklyn, left last Sunday.
MARY ANN Martin entertained
at an informal luncheon at her
home yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock. Her guests included Gene
vieve Smith, Catherine Crancer,
and Louise Powell.
SEVERAL NEW members were
initiated into Phi Mu Alpha Sin
fonia, national musical fraternity,
on Wednesday the 27th, at 10
o'clock in the evening at the Tem
ple theater. John Erskine, presi
dent of Juiliard school of music,
became an honorary member of
Upsilon chapter. Active initiates
are Parvin Witte, Emanuel Wish
now, August Natzer, and Bernard
Nevin, members of the Nebraska
faculty, and Charles B. Kettering
of Doane college.
ON WEDNESDAY evening the
Alpha Phi alumnae were enter
tained at a 6:30 dinner at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Bumstead. Thirty
members were present, and a busi
ness meeting followed.
MRS. FAY McDonald was host
ess to the Sigma Chi mothers club
at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her
home yesterday. Assisting her
were Mrs. Cora Bentley and Mrs.
C. D. Ramel. Ten members attend
ed the luncheon which was fol
lowed by a business meeting and
social hour.
AND THE Delta Zeta mothers
spent the afternoon sewing at their
meeting yesterday at the home of
Mrs. F. E. Overhoiser. Mrs. George
A. Kiffin assisted.
BRIDGE WILL provide the en
tertainment for the meeting of the
Kappa Sig alliance this evening at
the chapter house at 8 ociock.
Mrs. Charles Hustead, Mrs.
Charles Schwarz, Mrs. Farley
Young, and Mrs. Charles Matson
will be the hostesses. About fifty
are expected.
THE THETA Xi mothers club
met Wednesday afternoon at the
chapter house, when Mrs. M. R.
Sherwood and Miss Jessie McCal
lum were hostesses. The eight
members spent the afternoon in
formally, following the business
meeting.
THREE LUNCHEONS are
scheduled for this afternoon. The
Sig Ep auxiliary will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Jack
Zimmer at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Albert
Johnson will be hostess to the
P. K. A. auxiliary. A dessert lunch
eon at 1:30 at the chapter house
will be given by the Alpha Xi Delt
mothers club.
THE FIRST meeting of the new
year of the Lutheran club will be
held this evening at 8:30 in the
Temple building. Melinda Andrews
is in charge of the program, which
adds something
to the Taste and
makes them Milder
es
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
will include an address by Rev.
G. A. Elliot, pastor of the First
Lutheran church, musical selec
tions, dramatic skits, and games.
The chaperons will be Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. S. Nielson.
BAPTIST STUDENTS TO
E
Dr. Patterson Will Continue
Discussion on Philosophy
Of Various Religions.
The Young People's Group of
the First Baptist church, I4tn ana
K sts.. will resume their regular
services on Sunday, Jan. 7. In the
university class, meeting from n
noon to 12:50, Dr. Charles H. fat
terson of the university will con
tinue the discussion on "The Philos
onhv of Religrion." taking up espe
cially Later Judaism. Mr. Joe Den-
mson will lead the aevotionais.
At 6:30 x. m. the first in a se
ries of four discuMons during the
month of January will be started
on the general subject of interna'
tional Peace. An invitation is ex
tended to all young people inter
ested in this subject.
HIBBARD SPEAKS
AT SESSION OF
STATE FARMERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
farmers can't fire his help because
his workers are his wife and chil
dren. The farmer has to go on
raising crops, for even though he
might lose money on tne crop, ne
would lose more money if he left
the ground idle.
Talks to Oats Raisers.
Hibbard told of a farmer who
raised oats; he said he lost money
on his oats, but he didn't lose as
much as if he had raised nothing.
The present program, said Hib
bard, speaking seriously, "I do not
object to as a temporary expedi
ent. But it will not work as a long
time measure." All the farm pro
duction control measures are vol
untary measures, he said, but if
they are to work at all, every pro
ducer must volunteer.
Looking at agriculture, Hibbard
said that however the present
measures work or don't work, four
major problems will remain to be
dealt with. The four problems,
and he said that others might be
enumerated, are tariff, taxation,
a land policy, and effective con
trol of farm production.
Discusses Rural Homes.
Grace Frysinger, Washington, D.
C, discussing the present situation
in rural homes, suggested that less
thought be given to making a liv
ing and more thought be given to
living a life. She said that this is
a country of "free choice, but what
we need is more intelligent free
choice." She stressed the impor
tance of education in a planned
farm life.
Now is the time, the extension
worker said, to take stock of our
resources. Among the most im
portant resources on the farm she
listed the brains of farm people,
and she said that those brains
should be trained more thorough
ly and used more intelligently.
Other resources she stressed were
y ' r - ,v 4
Texas Writer States
M. 'wwv r r w w rw
Education Is Responsible for Many
Achievements of the American People
(Dally Texan.)
"That a college education pro
motes both culture and morals
should be accepted without argu
ment," says President A. W.
Birdwell of Stephen F. Austin
State Teachers' college, in an arti
cle entitled "The Moral and Cul
tural Value of a College Educa
tion," published in the November
issue of the College Digest. Mr.
Birdwell will be one of the princi
pal speakers during the State
Teachers convention.
In his article, written both in
defense and in criticism of the
American colleges as dispensers
of culture and civilization, Mr.
Birdwell states that while the
schools have not achieved the goal
of perfection toward which they
are striving, they are yet respon
sible for the magnificent achieve
ments of the American people.
During the struggle or adventure
culture is acquired and morals
are promoted.
"Wanting to know is perhaps
the most permanent of men's de
sires," he continues. "It is the ex
planation of the activities of the
scholar, the mainspring of all the
adventures into the realm of the
unknown. Mere knowledge is im
portant. It tends to satisfy and is,
therefore, a sort of spiritual
wealth."
Defines Culture.
In defining culture Mr. Bird
well says that it does not lie in
knowledge alone, but consists in
knowing, in using knowledge in
solving one's personal and group
problems, and in comprehending
the results of the use of know
ledge on society. "Knowledge, wis
dom, and understanding form a
health, education, beauty and rec
reation. Election of officers to numerous
state organizations had been com
peted in meetings earlier in the
day. Livestock men in session
were served luncn uy tne conege
animal husbandry department.
D. M. Hildebrand. Seward, long
time president of the livestock as
sociation, was re-elected. Prof. H.
P. Davis was elected 1934 presi
dent of the State Dairymen's asso
ciation. Throughout the week stu
dents who are members of the Var
sity Dairy club served lunches at
their dairyland cafeteria for the
people visiting on the campus.
KOSMET KLUB TO
START WORK ON
SPRING COMEDY
(Continued from Page 1.)
bert Yenne, member of the dra
matics department at the univer
sity. The Bar Motning tcancn was
the seventeenth annual spring pro
duction of its kind.
Receive Consideration.
Frank Musgrave, president of
the organization stated yesterday
that all entries in the contest will
receive careful and equal consider
ation before the final selection is
made. He indicated yesterday that
several persons are now working
on plays which would be submitted
before the deadline.
meld
that TASTES BETTER
Modern College
trinity of scholarship, and reveal
the real meaning of both culture
and morals."
The difficult but not impossible
task of the cultured person is to
gain possession of the thought, as
pirations, and achievements of the
race in all fields of human en
deavor in order to obtain an un
derstanding of the present civiliza
tion, and to acquire skill in the
use of the tools of thinking that
one may attack intelligently the
problems lying ahead.
"The cultivated, thoroly civil
ized, and therefore thoroly moral
person should have a speaking ac
quaintance with the humanities,
the biological and social sciences,
and the fine arts," asserts Mr.
Birdwell. In acquiring this elusive
culture it is necessary to avoid
two common tendencies or ex
tremes, that of "learning more and
more about less and less" and of
"learning less and less about more
and more." Mr. Birdjvell believes
it better to know something about
everything than everything about
some one thing.
Reorganization Seen,
Mr. Birdwell expressed the
opinion that sooner or later the
school system will be reorgan
ized, devoting the first two years
of college to general culture
courses, while an effort will be
made "actually to civilize the
students," and the last two years
to specialization. Thus the junior
college would be a part of the
secondary education.
In conclusion Mr. Birdwell de
fines his paper as a plea to apply
the methods learned in experi
mentation to the solution of indus
trial, social, and political problems.
PROFESSORS EXPRESS AP
PROVAL OF CWA PROJ
ECT TO ESTABLISH RE
LIEF STUDY CENTERS
THRUOUT NEBRASKA
(Continued from Page 1.)
or so. They must be given some
thing to do," he reminded.
Dean Henzlik also endorsed fed
eral co-operation.
"If education is one of the
cornerstones of democracy, it be
hooves the federal government as
well as the state government to
concern itself with providing and
disseminating information thruout
the country, he declared.
"I heartily approve of the plan, '
This Is Your Lucky Night
For EDDIE NOEL and his SALOMAN
GARDEN orchestra is passing through. So
this great band is at the Marigold tonight.
And tonight only for tomorrow he goes on his
way to play a long routing of the better
places.
A single visit will conrincp you what a regular place
the Marigold it. So come lown tonight.
The Marigold Ballroom
50c a couple
is iff i ,vl:t"". , -4' ffi , t '
s p lit jTj VP '"1 if ''i
p&k iii In
i I JDp giip l ! I
OMETHING
of ageing fine wines is used in age
ing and mellowing the tobaccos for
Chesterfield cigarettes.
The picture you see here was taken
inside one of our modern storage ware
houses where the tobaccos for Chester
field arc put away.
There are about four and one-half
miles of these Liggett & Myers ware
houses filled with thousands of casks of
Domestic and Turkish tobaccos, most
of it lying there ageing and mellowing
for Chesterfield cigarettes.
It takes just about three years to age
the tobacco for your Chesterfields.
Everything that money can buy
and that science knows about that
can make a cigarette that's mild
er, a cigarette that tastes better,
is used in making Chesterfields.
FRIDAY, JANUARY S, 1934.
assured froressor Moritz. "It a
one or mutual nenent. it will fur
nish opportunities for people to
carry on education under compe
tent upervislon; it will help
teachers; and it will help the stu
dents who read."
FOR CORNHUSKER TO
BE TAKEN THIS WEEK
Magee Urges Students
Return Photo Proofs
By Saturday.
to
Remaining pictures for the jun
ior and senior sections of the 193
Cornhusker will be taken during
the week, according to Woodrow
Magee, editor. Pictures already
taken equal the total appearing in
last year's annual, and they must
be included in panels to he nub
mitted to the engravers before
Jan. 15. Students who had thoir
pictures taken before vacation but
have not selected their proofs to be
used must do so by Saturday, or
they will be chosen by the pho
tographers, Rinehart-Marsdim.
To Select Queens.
Magee also stated that pictures
of approximately twenty-five girls,
from which a group of six will JQ
selected to appear in the Queens
section, have been sent to Binir
Crosby, radio and screen star, whu
will do the selecting. However the
selections will not be revealed un
til the annual appears on the cam
pus early in May.
"So far almost half ot tho fri
ternity and sorority sections pan
els have been made up to be en
graved before the Jan. 15 dead
line," Magee added.
Exceed 1933 Margin.
The number of junior and .-enior
Dictures which had been taken for
the 1934 Cornhusker before vaca
tion equalled the total number
even appearing in last year's an
nual publication. As a result of
the advance dope Magee expects
the number of pictures in this
year's book to exceed those of last
season by a considerable margin.
Pictures which were taken be
fore Dec. 20 muct '.- :Ut'pI and
ready for engraving by Jan. 15.
A discount is offered the Corn
husker if these are in before that
date and this discount is trans
ferred into a lower cost to the in
dividual for his picture, according
to Magee.
EUROPEAN
WINE CELLAR
like the method
REMAINING PICTURES
1934. Liggett ft Mriu Tocu CA
-V , r Vl 4
