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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 193S.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TWO
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Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nsbrssks.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This pspw U rspressntsd for osnsral advertising by thi
Nebraska Prsss Assoc'stlon.
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Enttrsd sscond-elsss mstter at ths P?"0"''!
Uncn? Neb?..;. under ac. : .f conflr... March l.".
ffiM? sriKho January n. lt
THIRTY.FOURTH VKAR.
Published Tuesday. W.dn..d.y. Thursday. Friday and
Sunday mornings during th. academlo y.ar.
EDITORIAL STAFF
....Edltor-ln-chlef
j.cK Flschar .."";-ditOM
Irwin Ryan Virginia WW
NEWS EDITORS
Gtorga Ptpai Marylu Peters.n
Arnold Lavln John.ton Snlp.s
Dorothy Bents
SOCIETY EOITOR8
j-:s 8d.f
Dick Kumman staff Artist
Bob Thornton ll'l'J-
BUSINESS STAFF
. Busintsa Managsr
Truman O-"""" MANAGERS
- suTscoTrat. W,dh,ttf
ulTSlSK of th. StudontbMcatlon Board,
cmnrlal Off ico Un verslty Hall .
--, &
Time on
Your Hands.
TTIE
every hour of the day musi u a''r"",'
Kin and work, sleeping and eating, play
Ind LVert; that life can't go. on unless it s
planned to almost the last minnte Such ad
d Stf are few, but some of their less ardent
disciples may be found on the university cam-
whose practice of the doctrine may be
more sound, but who could improve their sys
tem by taking to heart a few suggestions.
Clearly and simply, there can be too much
b! the good thing of organization of time, the
first evil appearing when the systematizer be
comes the victim of his own system and fears
to break down the routine. Routine has the
unpleasant propensity of making dullards even
as the lack of it produces fly-by-nights. So to
cheek the foe, one must do things on the spur
of the moment don't get out of the habit of
gpontaneity and initiative.
One worry of the rigid adherent to a
schedule is the possibility that someone or
something may upset his plans for a whole
day. or even for a whole week. The person
who is greatly distressed when unexpected
contingencies arise, even when they displace
plans of lesser quality, is plotting his life too
closely. He's offering too much to the god of
order, and not taking enough from the wells
of human experience.
Some of these would-be brain-trusters
spend the greatest portion of their time plan
ning what they are going to do. Their note
books and walls are cluttered with charts and
graphs on what should be done and when they
plan to do it. It is absolutely true that they
are cheating themselves out of valuable time
in which they might be accomplishing their
plans.
-.t. - ..wmnlur Kupcies of efficiency
. . . , mnrvp nns results
expert tnai narps un ; 4i,
The most afflicted is the one who finds it
necessary to plan intensively because he has
not had the courage or the foresight to say
"no" to some of the demands made upon his
time. His energies are consequently spread
out so thin over this multitude of tasks lie has
inadvertently accumulated, that nothing is
done thoroughly, the worthwhile along with
the unworthy. The systematizer must first
know what it is he wants most to regulate, ex
clude other interests, and then time can be ar
ranged so as to take care of all effectively.
It's a good thing to know what you are
doing and where you are going, but life looses
its zest when there is no corner to peek around
into the future. If the dullards and the scat
terbrains would take only a judicious dose of
efficiency, their living would improve accord
ingly. Temperance is great in all things.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, eonclio contributions pertinent to matters of
student life and the university are we corned by this
department, under the usual restrictions of sound
newspaper practice, which excludes all libelous rnsttr
and personal attacks. Letters must bo signed, but
names will ba withheld from publication If ao desired.
An Hour
For Convocations.
TO TILE EDITOR:
Recently at 11 o'clock an interesting
and educational open forum was conducted
for university students and faculty mem
bers, namely a debate on the New Deal
by two well known speakers. We have already
had two exceptionally good convocations this
year, and several worthwhile gatherings were
held last year.
However, all students who desire are not
privileged to attend these convocations due
to classes they must attend at the 11 o'clock
period on Tuesday or Thursday mornings,
when most of these convocations are held.
True, some university instructors dismiss their
classes to allow student attendance, but it is
not practical or possible to let a class out every
time there is a convocation. So much work in
a course must be completed within the se
mester, and so class dismissal every time is not
possible.
Now in order to enable students and faculty
members to attend these worthwhile meetings,
why can not the university officials, in mak
ing schedules for the next and ensuing semes
ters, leave the 11 o'clock period on Tuesday
and Thursday vacant, so all who are interested
may go to convocation without the necessity
of cutting a class
With a vacant period reserved for convoca
tions, many more could be planned, and per
haps more intellectual curiosity and knowl
edge of world affairs by students (and per
haps faculty members too) could thus be
broadened. Many colleges do set aside such
time for student gatherings, and goodness
knows, if out-of-town speakers cannot always
be obtained, Lincoln and the university itself
could supply enough to have frequent and
highly worthwhile convocations that would
provide that something which is not obtain
able in the classroom or text-book.
New schedules for next semester are now
being made. While all students do not have
classes at the usual convocation hour, enough
of us do who would like to attend, and are
forced to a choice of cutting a class or missing
the convocation, both undesirable for the earn
est student. Officials can help the university
student in his quest for knowledge by allowing
a free period for convocations, and in arrang
ing for more of them! O. F.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
EVANGELICAL CLUB.
Student Evangelical club will
meet 7:30 Monday night at the
Calvary Evangelical church, 11th
i end Garfield. Transportation at
the Temple at 7:30.
Social Dancing Class.
Th social dancing class will
; Isold a regular meeting in the
Armory Friday night from 7 to 9
tfclock,
Christmas Party.
' Lutheran students of the Mla
Bou rt synod will have their Christ
mas party Saturday, Dec. 14, at
' IU30 p. m. in room 203 of the Tem
pi, building.
, 1 Miss Thorns Gets Place.
; Hiss Meredith Thorns, C. E., '29,
Who was Prof. C. E. Mickey's as
sistant and stenographer for sev
eral years, has accepted a position
with the Cental Nebraska Public
Power Irrigation district at Has
tings. University Graduates Pay
Visit to Campus Recently
Theodore L. Frank, E. E. 15,
and George T. Work, Mech. '26,
paid a visit to the engineering
campus this week. Mr. Frank is
employed by the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company at Omaha,
while Mr. Work represents the
Worthlngton Pump and Machine
Corporation of Kansas City, Missouri.
Republicans plan to enroll 16,
000,000 young men and women In
their "Beat Roosevelt" campaign.
"Your Drug Store"
If It Is wiinteil In hurry. Lunches.
Candy, Drugs or Toilet Articles.
Phone B1068.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th P St
We Deliver
University of Akron students
are fined five cents for being late
to class.
L
AT HIGH SCHOOL DEC
.2
Professor Talks on Subject
Of Trees for Girl i z
Reserves. -
"Trees can conquer the elements,
a thing which man has not yet
learned to do," stated Dr. R. J.
Dni -rnCpoanr nf botanv. at the
open Girl Reserve meeting, Dec. 2,
at Uncom nign.
Slides Illustrate Talk.
Dr. Pool illustrated his talk by
means of colored slides, showing
nintnroa nf tho Dnnclas Fir. Sitka
spruce, flowering dogwood, quak
ing Aspen, juniper, couonwuou,
Italian stone pine, cactus, sequota,
and Rin oak.
The Douglas fir is six or eight
feet in diameter and about 300
feet in height. The Sitka spruce
and flowering dogwood are na
tives ,of southeastern United
States, while the quaking aspen
gets its name from its continual
quivering of its branches. Giant
Sequoaia is the oldest living thing
and range from 25 to 300 feet in
height, said Dr. Pool.
Trees Conserve Water Supply.
In showing the slides he at
tempted to bring out how differ
ent the landscape would look with
out the trees. "Trees trim up the
landscape and give it finish be
sides conserving our water supply-"
ommmMmmmmmmawimms
COLLEGE
WORLD
A Woodbury college co-ed who
has the use of only one hand is two
weeks ahead of other students in
a typing class.
University of Kentucky students
were recently lectured on "How to
Tell a College Man From the Birds
and Fishes."
"Migratory" students, who at
tend several colleges in the course
of their academic careers, are
creating a problem in American
schools.
The United States at present
leads the world lit scientific re
search, according to Arthur H.
Compton, 1927 Nobel prize winner.
Orf ield Writes In Law Review.
Prof. Lester B. Orfleld of the
law faculty is author of an article
entitled "The Unicameral Legisla
ture in Nebraska," which was
printed in the November issue of
the Michigan Law Review.
Do You Miss
Home Cooking?
If So Eat at
THE
ISEL1N CAFE
136 No. 12
COLL"
Ag. Student' Fun Nite
SATURDAY, DEC. 1 4
8:00 P. M.
In Student Activities Building
Presenting
8 ENTERTAINING SKITS AND PLAYS
4 CURTAIN ACTS
DANCING AFTER THE SHOW!
Admission 25e-35c-10c
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of I95S
You Must See Her to Believe
Such Beauty Really Exists. I I
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LIS NICHOLS :r"M
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Hot run
thtn
''Hands
Across
Tsbls"
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Beauty to Gi v e Away
a. for cUhose you
r.)::,'.,Wish to Honor on
Christmas (Da
Negligees and Robes
Lounging loveliness is the gift luxurious.
Very personal, but certain to be welcome.
Sleek satini, silks and velvets. No womsn
ever has enough of such flattering thing.
Pastel shades in lacey trims and tailored ef
fects. The velvets in purple, red, wine and
lavender.
$3.95 to $17.95
Flannel and Corduroy Robes
Extra long corduroy robei, cartridge pockets,
purple, red and rust Flannel robes with
frogs, initial buttons and polka dot silk ties.
r$5.95
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$8.95
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CUtti
Wrapped
that
Will do
CrsdH
H Tout
"1
Lovely to Look At'
Silk and Satin Pajamas
With the luxury look you want in gifts
and guaranteed to add glamour and pleasure
to her waking and slumber hours. Crepe,
silk and satin two piece sleeping pajamas,
tailored and lace trimmed in blue, blush,
yellow and rose, Lounging pajamas in silk,
satin and velvet and satin combinations
Contrasting colors of blue and black, red
and black, green and brown, orange and
brown. Also one and two piece corduroy
pajamas with short or long sleeves.
$5.95 to $17.50
Formal Nightrobes
That will sooth the spirit and rest
the body. No sultan's favorite ever
donned such loveliness. Crepe,
satin and triple sheer gowns ln
hand embroidered, lace trimmed and
isuorea siyies. figurea ana low
ered satins with formal backs and
Peter Pan collars.
$1.98 to $8.95
She'll Love a Qift of
Vanity Fair Bal Pajamas
Plain Bal, Fiqu. ai, uuriy -ai na
Jersey Bal pajamas with long sleeves,
ribbed cuffs, ribbed bottom blouse and
ski bottom trousers. Some with con
trasting tie at neck and waist. They
come in blush, white, flame, chamois
and burgundy.
$1.50 to $3.00
"Toddys"byVnifyFir
Tuck stitch knitted underwear, form
fitting, comfortable and durable. Vests
with fitted built-up top. Pants' ribbed
bottom with Cee-Wee lastex waist
Union suits with button closing inside
Sweaters
it leg.
50c
0 h
Rand knit wtteri.
plain or ngor trim.
Brutbed wool twin mi.
$1.95 to $5.95
"You Just Know She Wears Them"
WHY NOT GIVE
McCallum Hosiery
If she's a delightfully fastidious person whom
you want most awfully to please you can't
do better than give her some exquisite Mc
Callum stockings. Shell be flattered, cot
only by their sheer besuty, but by the name
"McCsllum" for she'll know by that sign
that you Insisted on the very best!
Breathless sheers dressy chiffons sturdy
service weights depending on her type
85c to $2.50
Remember We
Gift Wrap, and do it
beautifully. If
gratis So let us
it
Vanity Fair Undies
There is no substitute for th. pleasure that Vanity
Fair underthings assure. Its figure molded under
wear that the fitted modes demand. Dla phanique
skin tite briefs with lastex lace legs and lastex
lac. waist Pechglo sklntit. panties in three
lengths. Taffie briefs with patented V-front, Cet
Wm lastex waistband, no seams front or back.
$1.00 to $2.00
Dancettes
trap s- sstla csscstts. Ism
maun H, tjiT4 sr asbrrtttrs.
Chemise & Slips
ft'-a s 4 srp Mss chwlsM,
unocsj iu( t hsM ssm4-
"$1.00 to $2.95
Carl TkOTMM i$nA A V,".
Cf Jk'-tarele A,'-' A .
.mh'iu-s : ,'7 Y
MYTH V AIUM JODl
0T V. WtLUAM StAWlfY J
$1.00 to $2.95
25 Mat
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