THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
Barbara
skkn on
the campus.
Marylu Petersen and the Raft
wastepaper basket. . . Mr. Cochran
stopping history lecture class to
wake up Whitey Peed. . .Grotchen
Stein with a new blue ami white
knit scarf around her head, looking
like a deluxe edition of an Kskiino
. . .Roy Christiansen sleeping thru
five classes and planning to take
a blanket and a couple of pillows
to the sixth. . .Pat Jensen in enor
mous fuzzy black and orange ear
murrs, sewing earnestly on a bit
of fancy work in Tassel meeting
. . .Virginia Kenner sporting a
black eye she received from Mar
garet Collins Betty Cherny car
rying a large frosted cake in a box
to a caking date. .. .Mary Kimsey,
Grant Thomas, Bob Huston and
Bob Newsom, continuing to figure
in a campus rectangle the affair's
too complex for a triangle. . .Thur
ston Phelps. . .Mr. Arndt asking
Webb Mills to take notes on a con
versation in economies class. .
Hazel Anderson has had another
cf those long distance phone calls
from New York. . .Krom his Miami
vacation Dal Tassie brings a peel
ing nose. . .Bob Wadhams attempt
ing to decorate his enemies with
red water colors. . . .
K.k.G. Gives
W filer Formal.
Members of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma will give a formal dance at
the Lincoln hotel Friday right
Cheperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
David Fellman and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Stoke.
Chi Omega
Mothers Meet.
The Chi Omega mothers club
will meet today at tho chapter
house for a dessert luncheon. Mrs.
Frank E. Card is in charge of
aiangemenls. Following the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Carol Fawcett
Will present a book review.
Alpha Tan Omega
Mothers Meet.
The mothers club of Alpha Tau
Omega will meet for one o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. R.
M. Walt Friday. Assisting Mrs.
Walt will be Mrs. Claude Flans
burg, Mrs. Fred Gardner, sr., and
Mrs. Camille Devriendt.
NEBRASKA SINGERS GIVE
CULTURAL CONCERTS IN
EAST; FIND LISTENERS
SKEPTICAL OF CIVILIZA
TION IN WEST.
(Continued from Page 1.)
where a musical concert is given
each year.
Sing in White Plains.
Kspecially impressive was the
musical service in which the choir
took part at the famous River
Bide church in uptown New York.
Last, year's formal concert was re
peated in the Westchester County
Center at White Plains, N. Y., the
home of Lily Pons, internationally
known opera soprano.
Not all the singing tour was like
a beautiful dream, however, as
practically every member of the
choir was stricken with at least a
Bliuht touch of the flu, Home time
during the trip. Three girls fainted
during the trying concert given in
the beautiful chapel of the Nor
mandie, world's second largest pas
senger liner which made its maiden
voyage only a year and one half
ago.
Only a week ago last night,
what the student member of the
choir consider the most enjoyable
portion of the entire trip was en
joyed -a formal dinner at the Sert
room of the Waldorf, considered
the most beautiful dining room in
the world. "Wonderful" was the
descriptive word gasped by Vir
ginia Anderson, pretty coed singer
in group, when questioned as to
the appearance of the room and
orchestra maestro Leo Reisman'a
dance music.
Hear Famous Orchestras.
Kminent among those who heard
the choir's concerts are Walter
Hampton, famous actor; Deems
Taylor, prominent music critic;
Doctor, Pugh, internationally
known Kriglish choral conductor;
Victor Montany of Philadelphia,
leader of the Palestrina choir; and
Mister Barbaroll, leader Of the
Societ
Rosewater, Editor
THIS WX
Thurs
Chi Omega t club
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
chapter house.
Sigma Chi mothers club 1
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mr. M. R. Martin.
Alpha Omicron Pi mothers
club luncheon at 1 o'clock at
the horn of Mrs. Sherman
Smith.
Friday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma formal
at the Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Phi formal at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Kappa Sigma alliance bridge
party at 8 p. m. at the chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. R. M. Walt.
Tri-K party at the Student
Activities building on Ag cam
pus. Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Theta formal at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ellery Davis.
Delta Theta Phi
Announces Pledge.
Delta Theta Phi, professional
and social law fraternity, an
nounces the pledging of Jack
Allen of Lincoln.
Sigma Chi Mothers
'Meet for Luncheon.
The Sigma Chi mothers club will
meet for a 1 'oclock luncheon to
day at the home of Mrs. M. R.
Martin.
Alpha Phi
Holds Formal.
A formal dance at the Corn
husker hotel will be held ty mem
bers of Alpha Phi Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Arndt and
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baikalow will
chaperon.
Kappa Sigma
Mianoe Meets.
Kappa Sigma alliance will meet
Friday night at the chapter house.
The housemother is in charge of
arangements.
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Anions: the nationwide orchestra
broadcasts to which the choir
members were guests were Major
Bowes' amateur hour. Andrew Cos-
tellanetz' program, Maxwell House
Showboat, and the General Motors
show featuring Elizabeth Reth-
berg, Metropolitan Opera soprana.
Mr. Rosborough received an in
vitation from Lucius Boomer, man
ager of the Waldorf-Astoria, "in
sisting that the choir return next
year on another tour." The direc
tor only commented that such a
trip in 1937 "is possible."
ARTILLERY STUDENTS
NEED FACULTY'S 01
Military Course Schedules
Require Approval of
Instructors.
All field artillery students must
submit th-ir class schedules for
next semester to a field artillery
instructor to have the hours
selected for military science ap
proved. After preparing the
schedule each student is then re
quired to consult the nearest field
artillery instructor before turning
the slip into the dean's office.
Beginning Jan. 11 and continu
ing until Jan. 16 a field artillery
instructor will be in Nebraska hall
204 from 10-12 and in the Motor
Truck building (FA building)
from 8-12 and 1-5.
Hours for basic course for the
second semestetr are as follows:
Battery Day Hours
Hq Monday 2-5
B Tuesday 2-5
C Thursday 2-5
A Friday 2-5
Hours for advanced courses will
be the same as the first semester.
CAMPUS VENDORS
TO SELL ANNUALS
Baker Opens Sales Drive
Second Week of Next
Month.
The Cornhusker business staff
will initiate a new yearbook sales
drive, during the second week of
February, Sid Baker, business
manager, announced today. Sub
scriptions will be sold by volunteer
students who wish to earn free
tickets to the Junior-Senior Prom.
Kvery student will be eligible to
become a salesman, receiving a
ticket for each ten annuals
sold. The subscriptions, at that
time, will sell for $4.25, the price
at which they will remain until
the end of February. After that
time, the price will be $5.00.
Manager warns.
Raker warned students that
there were but four hundred more
books available. Students may still
hserintions for $3.75 by
applying at the Cornhusker office,
but to take advantage or me low
price they must act before the
pster closes. Beginning- with
the second semester the $4.25
charge will be effective, 'inosc
stiiHi-iits who have paid a dollar
down to reserve a book must com
plete their payments before the
end of February or pay the regular
price. In other words, the price
change will affect everyone,
whether he is making payments on
the installment plan or not. New
time payment subscriptions are
still welcomed ami will continue
until the end of February.
A nnifiue feature in this year's
book will be an idea containing the
name of every student in me uni
versity, regardless of whether his
picture appears in the fraternity
and sorority section, ine canaia
camera, the Junior-Senior, or any
other section.
Work is progressing satisfac
torily, Baker stated. Marie Sandoz,
famous author of "Old Jules,"
will endorse the book by writing
an historical comment on the Ne
braska State Bird, the Thunder
Bird.
irowir
BY STEEVES
Yesterday I was hailed by a
friend who began a discourse on
student "union." Instantly thoughts
sprang into my mind of men who
carry cards and lunch pails and
run home when whistles blow. He
straightened me out, by telling of
the beautiful structure of marble
and lounges that was soon to
adron the Nebraska campus. The
picture of the new structure was
adoring the pages of the news
papers, he said.
I then returned to the papers
and began scanning the columns
for dope concerning the student
union. First I looked in the "50
years ago today" column, but noth
ing appeared except an item say
ing that students were planning a
Student Union building for bigger
and better things. But on the front
page was a resume' of the build
ing soon to be erected. The ar
ticle said "by fall" and this we
believe, but not this fall.
If the student union is never
erected, remind me that I told you
so. If it is, you will have to speak
a little louder when you tell me,
for my hearing will have faded
with senility.
Several of the Nebraska stu
dents journeyed to the new Ne
braska guinea pig Monday the
unicameral legislature. Most of
them who went reported that
they were disappointed. "The
Plainsman" is said to be a much
better production. More people
mutilated. Perhaps things will
pick up in the legislature in a
couple of days.
The whole United Slates was
looking at Nebraska thru a micro
bcojm? Monday and probably still
are to see how the experiment
functions. It is hard to say why
YOUR DRUG STORE
TV not be minlril br ullrd Ml4
Mllka Klvcrtiwd fur ten cent. Our
Mnlli-rl Milk r made with two ten
rent dippera of Ire crem, pura dairy
milk, one ounne Malted Milk, and our
own cbocolaU arrup, the bent In the
city.
THE OWL PHARMACY
Wa Drilrer 141k mmt T B1M
FOR PROM DUCATS
Movie Box
Kiva
"Seven Sinners" plus
"Sundown Kidcr".
Lincoln
"Stowaway"
Orpheum
"Tundra"
Stuart-
"Tlic Plainsman"
Varsity
"Great Guy"
the students were there Tinless they
were lobbying for my two new
measures. As follows:
(1). To put another prop under
U hall and build a new library.
(2 i. To pay the students salaries
and to charge the professors tui
tion. In any case, whether you lobby
for my bills or not, it would indeed
be worth your while to gaze upon
this history making enterprise at
the Nebraska state capitol (the
tall building with the tower.) Then
you can stroke your proverbial
beard and tell your grandchildren
of how you saw Senator Norris
pound a bench with a hickory
gavel at the opening of the first
unicameral.
APPLICANTS TO FILE
FOR FOUR PANHELL
' AWARDS BY JAN. 10
(Continued from Pag 1.)
but due to the success and in
creased attendance of the Pan
hellenic tea this year, it has been
possible for the committee in
charge to increase the scholarships
to $35, Mrs. Roy W'itham. head of
the scholarship committee an
nounced. In addition to securing applica
tion blanks at Miss Heppner's of
fice in Kllen Smith hall, those fil
ing must present credit books and
references from two persons not
connected with the university and
two instructors or professors con
nected with the university.
Those making up the committee
that will select the four winners
include: Mrs. Roy Witham, chair
man; Miss Heppner, Mrs. Oliver
Hallam and Mrs. Oz Black.
CLARK LECTURES ON
NORRIS PROJECT AT
MEETING OF A.S.C.E.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Voting begins Monday and will
continue until about a week from
Saturday. Tabulation will probably
be done that weekend and an
nouncement of results made the
following week.
Candidates for the presidency
are Morris Anderson and Kenneth
Schroeder. Other candidates are
Charles Carston and K. K. Lee for
vice president; and Harold Turn
bull and Ronald Grubb for secre
tary. Nominees for membership
on the executive board of which
five will be elected, include Kd
DeKlotz, William Reedy, Donald
Ump, Norman Whiston, Alfred
Chase, Charles Kanders, A. W.
Schroeder and Vernon Neprud.
Dravton R. Boucher, a member
of the Louisiana house of repre
sentatives, has registered in we
Louisiana state university law
school because he admits that
there is a rreat deal about law
that he does not know.
During a laboratory class, she
pressed a glass silde to her lips,
placed It under a microscope and
screamed when she saw millions
of bacteria dividing- before her
eyes.
"Kising may not be no danger
ous if you use the right tech
nique," argued one gcrui-defying
coed.
'JhsL U)ai yoic 3koL
BARB POVERTY PARTY
All-University Dance
For Saturday Night
In Armory.
Set
Johnny Cox and his orchestra,
Lincoln troupe identified on billing
cards as "the biggest little band
in the midwest," has been con
tracted for the all-university pov
erty party to be held in Grant
Memorial hall Saturday night. The
affair, a novel one because of the
"fire sale" admission price accord
ing to the Barb Interclub council
which is sponsoring it, is scheduled
to begin at 9 p. m.
"The poverty mixer is a late
Christmas present to dance goers
of both the farm and city campus
who are probably low on expense
funds after the holiday drain,"
stated Lee Nims, council member
in charge of the party. "The plan
of admitting men for 25 cents with
no charge for women is used suc
cessfully on neighboring campuses,
and we believe such an arrange
ment will meet wtih approval here
as a welcome change during the
prolonged formal season."
Nims has worked in conjunction
with Dean Worcester, Bob Sim
mons. Byrle Shuck and Austin
Moritz in making arrangements
for the party.
WESTMINSTER OPENS
Sunday Group Discussions
To Center About Home,
Social Orders.
Westminster Presbyterian
church will open its second youth
program for university students
Sunday evening with two new
commission groups on the topics
"World Social Orders" and "Youth
and Tomorrow's Home."
These discussion sessions will
follow the regular Sunday eve
ning young people's program
which begins with a six o'clock
supper and continues with periods
of recreation, and the eventide
worship. During the worship
period a forty voice chapel choir
composed of university students
and directed by Minister of Music
Donald Kettring will sing special
numbers and a short meditation is
given by Dr. Paul Johnson, pastor
of the Westminster church.
In the study of 'World Social
Orders," two of the eight weeks to
be spent on this set of topics will
be used to discuss each of the
four type of orders, communism,
fascism, socialism and democracy.
A different leader will present
each form. Mrs. Evar Anderson
will direct "Youth and Tomorrow's
Home" the entire eight weeks.
The new piano in the Union
music room at Purdue University
was chosen by the blindfold test.
Seventeen musically inclined peo
ple sitting behind a scheen voted
on the different makes by "hear"
ind eliminated the less desirable
instruments.
Don't Forget
That Formal--Is
It Ready for
The Next Party?
Have your formals renewed
at the Modern they do look
new again.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
JomqhL
says Lis admiring glance
If your Formal Coiffure
is styled especially
for you
Jensen's Beauty Shoppe
B3442 . 408 Federal Securities BWg.