WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1936
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
rouit
S NEBRASKA 3 AMICUS n
BEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Walter Pflum lying full length
.in the ground engaged in a sur
veying project . . . holding aloft
pnb of those red and white sticks.
, . . Virginia Wheeler, P. G. pledge,
swapping soulful looks with Sid
Buker, D. U. innocent. . . . Val
Veigis is back in town, for school
or something. . . . Four red heads
trying out for cheer leader. . . .
Barbara Rehtmeyer's new brown
camel hair coat definitely good for
campus. . . . Truman Oberndorf
taking large bites out of an
enormous candy bar. . . . The
lights go out in the rag office. . . .
Mickey Krasne deciding that the
library would be a fine place to
studv". . . if she could manage to
get 'there . . . and having men
tioned the library, Elizabeth Neely
frowned over an impressive look
ing volume for quite some time
vesterdav morning. . . . Pledge
'Martha Beghtol of Kappa Alpha
Theta striking out boldly into the
noon traffic on 14th and P. . . .
Cordon Vhri muttering about
chartering a train for Minnesota.
. . . Three moie pairs of those
Shetland pony shoes walking
Rrross campus. . . . Jack Gellatly
Bnd Dow Wilson discussing the
weather in no uncertain language
. . . and why didn't they start that
tunnel system in front of the
tirug in June?
TRI-DELT FLEDGES
ELECT OFFICERS.
Priscilla Wicks was elected
president of the D.-ila Delta Delta
pledge class at meeting Monday,
flight. Francis Scudder was elected
secretary of the class. Fiist issue
of a pledge class ttiitej paper was
distributed to the active chapter.
The. paper contains chapter news
End wi'il le published weekly.
&.D.TS CHOOSE
FLEDGE OFFICERS. i
Mrv Ellen Lewellen was
fleeted president of the Alpha I
Delia Theta pledge class at the!
pledge meeting JHonaay n.gni.
Barbara Roberts will serve as
secretary treasurer and Mary
Gulnta, jeporter.
FI FHI'S ELECT
CLASS OFFICERS.
President of the Pi Phi pledge j
class is Pat eterson as a result of
an election held Monday night.
Ray Barkeio-.v was rhnsen vice
r resident and Margaret. Cickerson,
secretary treasurer.
FI K. A. PLEDGES
ELECT OFFICERS.
Bill P.ar.dall was elected piesi-j
rem 01 ir.e t-j iay a jiti.A
class at the pleJge meeting Mon
day night. Donald Peterson was
chosen secretary-treasurer.
GAIMA ALPHA CHI
SENDS DELEGATE.
Sara Ar.n Kaufman wiil lejpre
ser.t the University of Nebraska
ohirt"r of Gamma Alpha Chi, pro-
TIIIS WEEK.
THURSDAY.
All Activities tea at Ellen
Smith hall from 3:30 to 5:30.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon mothers
club meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harry Williams, 2:30.
FRID'W.
Kappa Sigma Alliance bridge
party at the chapter house.
Farm House party at the
chapter house 9 o'clock.
Delta Upsilon party at the
chapter house, 9 o'clock.
SATURDAY.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon party
at the chapter house, 9 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega party at
the chapter house, 9 o'clock.
Alpha Gamma Rho party at
the chapter house, 9 o'clock.
Kappa Alpha Theta open
house after the game.
Kappa Delta tea dance, 4:30
to 6:30.
Alpha Delta Theta open
house after the game.
Sigma Delta Tau open house,
8 o'clock.
fessional advertising fraternity for
women, at the biennial convention
at the University of Oregon at
Eugene.
OFFICER VISITS
DELTA ZETA'S.
Miss Helen Louise Riter, na
tional field secretary of IVlta Zeta,
was the guest of trie local chapter
last week. Miss Riter is making
a ten months tour of the United
States and Canada inspecting
chapters of Delta Zeta.
KAPPA SIGMA
ALLIANCE MEETS.
Friday night the members of
the Kappa Sigma Alliance will
meet at the chapter house for a
bridge party. About thirty-five
persons are expected to attend.
Hosts and hostesses will be Mr.
ar.d Mrs. Oakley Cox. Mr. and
Mrs. R. X. Westover. Dr. and Mrs.
E. X. Deppen and Mrs. Vera Be
mis KAPPA SIGS
BOB UP.
From seven pledges named Rob
ert in the Kappa Sigma pledge
class, three of them were chosen
as officers of the class. Eob Hall
wa3 elected president. Bob Con
nor was chosen secretary and Bob
Thomas will hold clown the all im
portant position of treasurer. The
dark horse is Sid Hcadly, who
was elected vice president.
FHI DELT'S
ANNOUNCE PLEDGE.
Oak Smith of Lincoln is a new
pledge of Phi Delta Theta. Of
ficers of the pledge class are:
Gordon Rector, president: Dick
Hiatt, vice president. Malcolm Mc
Farland is freshman advisor. The
mothers club will entertain at a
buffet supper honoring both the
pledge class and the active chap
ter. Sunday, Oct. 4.
NEW ASTEROID VIEWED
BY NORSE STAR-GAZER
Planrt 2.300 Light Yrars
.wa;. Incrra-in: lo
Eighth Mairnilinlr.
V.o; d was f:a.h-d ! Cm I F.
r. it, ast.-or.ou.'-r fcl tin- Ur.:v-r-s:'y
cf Nerraska. ' 'b- s'.jd'j'-n
:.scovf-ry cf another- .oia or r:e-.v
f-ht rv s ..-T.tjKS in the Scarda-r-j'iar:
fo,:r,tr:'S. The- rby-ct.
v.-hi'h y.i3i T'i'i-'.y c-vc-lopd in
r-rifch: .. fmri th'r l-'-'h rr.3Tn-
t : If lo alio!;'
r,-Mh, is lo
cate-! in 1.':- c orj.-: )m;"n Aqiiila.
a bo j TOO parse's or about 230
Z'ct'. v'-dis av.-ay. :. v. her words.
yas "... st. IV- l.gh Jo::-i ih.s r.'-ii
f hr ht-vur. rs j'nir.i v Vj the- c-.irlh
2V 1 ght y'-ars hi-,. j
' V-rf' y,' r r.r r,',t 'r,'- N'.a will i
ror.tir.ue to increase in brightness
remains to be seen." according to
the University of Nebraska scien
tist. 'The discovery marks the
c.(ord within a short time. Last
June the famous American ama
teur astronomer Peltier discovered
a .v,:rilar object in the constella
tion Laceria. This object is now
s;v.cy declinirg in brightness."
Mr. Kust Fays this new star is
j.ot v:S;ble to the nake1 eye but
i. d'-vc-kpm'-nta can be fol'owed
vith :)if aid of even a sriiall tele
scope . Visitors Will have an oppor
tur.itv to sc this new discovry
ajor.g with other objects of inter
est m the sky whn the re-.v tini
versitv observatory is open'l to
the public after its completion
wiirx-tiine this week.
ELEANOR RICKLE
PASSES CANDY.
Monday night the Pi Phi's ate
candy and the Sigma Nu's smoked
cigars when Eleanor Rickle of
Fort Morgan, Colorado and Bob
Hilsebeck informally announced
their engagement.
THETA CHI
PLEDGES ELECT.
Elmer Gaughan is the president
of the Theta Chi pledge class, as
a result of the election held re
cently. Other officers chosen were
Allen Wolcott, vice president;
Larry Fenton, secretary treasurer;
Gerald Erickson, social chairman
and Joy Vallery, sergeant at arms.
MOTHERS CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY.
At the home of Mrs. H. R. W'il-
I Hams, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
j Mothers club will meet Thursday
I at 2:30. About twenty-five mem
; bers of the organization are ex
i pected to attend. After a business
meeting tea will be served.
D. U. PLEDGES
CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Joe Grymm is president of the
Delta Upsilon pledge class as a
result of an election held Monday
night. Dick Young was chosen
secretary, Leonard Dunker and
Paul Munson, sergeants-at arms
and James Jackson, committee
chairman.
CHI OMEGA
MOTHERS MEET.
Luncheon will be served at the
Chi Omega house Thursday noon
for the members of the Mothers
club. About twenty are expected
for luncheon by the hostess Mrs.
Carol Fausett. housemother. After
the luncheon an informal business
meeting will be held.
Misses Eleanor Maloney,
Thyra Moore Elected
As Officers.
Misses Eleanor Maloney and
Thyra Moore, were elected to act
as officials in Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall for the current term at
a general election last evening.
The new officers will serve as so
cial chairman and treasurer re
spectively. Later in the year a house coun
cil of eight members, including the
two officers will be chosen to gov
ern matters of discipline among
occupants of the dorm. However
no action will be taken along such
lines until new members have had
opportunity to become better ac
quainted. Raymond Hall, filled to ca
pacity, is the home of 163 women
students who have come from
eleven states to attend the Uni--ersit3.
The dormitory, which
was opened five years ago this
fall, has every available room in
use for the entire year.
Of the girls who call Raymond
Hall their home. 137 are Nebras
ka:. II corne from the state of
Iowa, six from Wyoming, five
from our southern neighbor Kan
sas, four from South Dakota, and
thre-e from Missouri. New York,
Florida. Tennessee and Michigan
each boast one representative.
Dr. G. E. Cor.dra. dean and di
rector cf the conservation and
survy division, was on the pro
gram of the Up-Stieam Kn-ginc-'-rinK
t or.Jc-renc c hc-id in
Washington Sept. 22 and 2Z. The
conference was cailc-d for the pur
pose of coordinating the pro
grams of the land and water
tonvrvalic.riist.
MOVIE
DIRECTORY
KIVA
"Horn for Glory'' anil
"Counterfeit"
LINCOLN
"Kaniona"
'0RPHEUM
''The Iron Man"
STUART
''The Gorgeous Hussy''
VARSITY
"Craig's Wife"
T
Paging Jhe
Smart Qoed
BEAUTY IS
PRACTICAL
The idea that a desire for per
sonal beauty is merely an evidence
of vanity and any empty head, that
in any case it is a waste of time
because you are either born beau
tiful or you aren't, is not only old
fashioned but cruel and false. The
longing for personal beauty is
common to almost all mankind.
Insofar as it is realized, it is the
expression of an artistic impulse
as genuine and as valuable as that
of the poet and the artist. But the
desire for beauty Is not only es- i
thetic. It is also practical.
A recent survey taken via the
heads of employment bureaus all
over the country shows that es
sential requirements of women for
business success are youth, charm
and a lovely appearance. Beauty
took a ranking place with brains.
For, as the director of a large em
ployment agency put it, if brains
are necessary to hold an important
job, good looks are necessary to
get the job. And needless to say,
bad grooming and an unattractive
personality will quickly lose a job.
There is no woman today who can
afford to b ugly.
Certainly it is not true that
beauties are born and not made.
Of all the hundreds and hundreds
of beautiful women I have
known during over 30 years as
adviser and consultant to the
world's most beautiful and most
famous women, I have seen less
than a dozen who were born
beautiful. The rest acquired
beauty some slowly and with
difficulty, some easily and .
quickly.
You can have your share of
beauty, of charm. You can make
your life fuller and more enjoy
able, enable yourself to enter more
deeply the social life of your col
lege when you 8 re sure of your
self. You will do better even in
your studies because you will lose
the self -consciousness and preoccu
pation that's due to lack of self
confidence. Sensible priniples of
living and the scientific advance in
beauty care have made loveliness
possible for you and you have only
to take advantage of them.
Start your course in beauty now
you will find that it repays you
a thousandfold. Begin tonight with
a careful, honest appraisal of your
good and bad points. Make up your
mind what faults in beauty must
be overcome, what good features
should be played up. Make up your
mind to get at least eight hours
sleep every right well, almost
every night and to eat plenty of
salads and vegetables, because
health is essential to be auty. Learn
to care for your skin regularly and
scientifically. It will never be ne
cessary for you to do mu h more
if you will Ix-gin now to follow
these rules. Helena Kubenst'-in.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
ORCHESIS. j
Orchesis will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday ut 7 o'doe k
in Grant Memorial. All ni'-mbe rs .
are asked to be pr-se-r.t. I
m j
DIRECTORY-. I
Lists for the Stude-nt un Fac
ility directory of all names from
V to L inclusive will be posted in
Social Science building and Ag
hall Tuesday moiling. Students
arc? requested to eoriert and er
rors in these lists within the ne-xt
fe- clays.
KAPPA PHI.
Kappa Phi m'-'t-rj Wednesday
night. 7:1.1. in Ellen Smi'h Hall.'
All Methodist gn!s invited.
m
Corn Cobt. '
Corn Cobs will meet in 107 B
of .Social Science buil'ting to
night at 7:10. All members be
present for distribution of foot
ball tickets and Cornhusker sales
books.
Delta Omicron.
Members of the I-Ita Omicron.
music fraternity, will meet Wed
nesday at 7:30 j. m. in the school
of music.
German Chorus.
The German Chorus will have
a rehearsal at Morrill Hall audi
torium Wednesday evening at
8.00.
KOSMET WORKERS.
Kosmet Klub workers will hold
their first meting in University
Hall. Kosmet Klub rooma. at 6:00
Thursday afternoon.
A
;:jVJ
AVAILABLE ALL
WEEK
4-
PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS LEFT
: m -. -il
mi
Five Big
Home Football
Games
Oct. 3 Iowa State
Oct. 17 Indiana
Oct. 31 Missouri
Nov. 11 Pittsburgh
Nov. 21 Kansas State
Eight Big
Home Basketball
Games
!)'(. 19 Montana
Dec. 21 Minnesota
Dec. 22 Ohio Stale
Jan. 16 Ioua Slate
Jan. lo Oklahoma
Feb. 1.) Kansas .State
Feb. 19 Missouri
Feb. 27 Kansas
plus
Baseball Track
Swimming Wrestling
ALL FOR
1
I'M
IS
ia
; v
Learn to Dance
Guarantee
ALSO 1 ICS COCIBSE
Pri Leri to Apiointmnt.
LEE A. TH0RNBERRY
First Come
First Served
