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XJI7
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
A TV "1
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1
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4,1 Dou'l Vnnn
Go To ct"
Breathes there a man with
oul so dead
Who ne'er to himself hath
said:
"Why do I have to go to bed?"
Well, now, 1 ask you Is there?
Going to bed Is tin excessively evil
habit that must, be abolished' from
the face of the earth before we
ean hope to truly consider our
selves civilized.
In the first place going to bed
it Impractical. It is a frightful
waste of time. Consider, and be
duly appalled, the thousands of
hours we have already frittered
away foolishly In bed. The pro
ductive effore, now forever de
nied the world, which would
have been forthcoming from the
the wakeful work of all the
bright you people who daily dull
their brains In sleep, might have
neen the masterpieces of the
ages.
'Beddie-bye" Gag Out.
Even ordinary mortals could
spend their dnys and nights more
profitably than In the customary
slumber." The studying, reading or
creative thinking Hint might hnve
been accomplished, and were lost
In sleep well, tl Rives us pnuse.
Then, too, going to bed most
generally includes getting up
the next morning. And having
to get up, anyone can testify,
It the most soul-blighting thing
that could happen to anybody's
perfectly fine day. The hour of
rising, no matter when, Is al
ways too. close to the hour of
retiring also no matter when.
As a consequence, the distaste
ful process of getting up may
sour the better part of a mor
ning. "Nobody." one brainy young
young woman used to say, "should
expect a woman to look like anything-
until 10 o'clock in the mor
ning. " Which is a too awful truth.
I-'cmnles, as a rule, arc very un
lovely upon Arising. But. mascu
line bleary eyes and mussed-up
mcins arc no less prevalent. All
this would be eliminated if no one
went to bed. Everyone would be
wide awake of a morning, oh, so
early, and the effect would de
cidedly please the aesthetic eye
'Ya Can't Get 'Em Up'
Getting up, also, is positively
d.mqerous for certain hapless
persons. The "call boy" systems
of fraternities and "wake me
. ups" of sororities often spell
very real hazard for the life and
limb of the human alarm clocks.
Some people are not only dis
gruntled at beinq called back
from th; Land of Nod, but are
downnc.M grumpy, tven pro
fane. Often nasty. And some
times positievly vicious.
Stories concerning the more
violent reactions of some husky
ladies and gents about collitch nrc
legend. We have vivid recollec
tions of one of the ultra smooth
pals who was in school several
years ago. 1'pon being pummeled
Into wakefulness - at her own pre
retiring insistance this lass would
kick, scratch, bite, curse and utter
horrible defamations.
And everyone has no doubt
heard of the early morning
mouth of one of the school's
most prominent footballers.
Every time he is with the ut
most difficulty, awakened, he
promises the direst fates for the
hapless pledge responsible, in
cluding a gutteral "one of these
days I'll bust you one." One day
he really did "bust" the slightish
neophyte one, sending him
sprawling the length of the
room.
Thus bed going is seen to be
hard on both wakfr and wnkee.
Sissy Stuff.
Hut the most thoroly objection
able feature of going, to bed Is
that it is debilitating. Again and
again history shows that the down
falls of ;rent nations nrc directly
traceable to too much luxury nnd
ease and comfort. And going to
bed is becoming more nnd more
elegant.
One, as per the enticing ad
vertisements, retires in silk or
satin and lace to a downy guar
anteeing a beauty rest. One slips
between toft sheets In flattering
(Continued on Page 3).
Advocate IBoml
Tax hy (Uoveriimeiit
Local Exemptions Provide
Means of Tax Evasion,
Professor Declares.
"It is probably right that the
slates should not tax the instru
ments of the federal government,
but the converse situation, that
the federal government should not
.tax the Instrumentalities of the
states, should not prevail," de
clared Trof. Paul M. Zles cf the
,,uiitical science department, when
asked his opinion of the present
taxing situation which allows the
wealthy to escape much taxation
by investing in governmental
bonds.
"Lots of millionaires buy tax
exempt bonds to escape taxation,
because the federal government
cannot tax the instruments or
bonds of local governments, and
the state governments cannot tax
th federal instruments or bonds
The states can tax their own
bonds and so also could the na
tional government, but federal
bonds Include tax exemption fea
tures. In the future the national
government could remove these
pvemptlon clauses and thus add
this source of revenue to the gov
vol wwii. im). :r.
Final Deadline
Tomorrow Vows
Manager Linch
Cornhuskcr Pictures Must
Be Taken by Saturday
No Later.
Tomorrow, IVc, 11, marks the
deadline for having pictures taken
for thelMS Cornhusker, Students
for the 1038 Cornhuskcr. Students
tomorrow, but Recording to Busi
ness Manager Linch, there will be
positively no chance for any stu
dent to get their picture after Sat
urday. "We have put forth every effort
in our power to have the students
get their pictures," said Linch.
"Over $200 has been spent for let
ters, signs and advertisement
notices. We have given the stu
dents every opportunity to have
their pictures taken. Two letters
have been sent to every junior nnd
senior in the university, nnd from
10 to lf letters have gone to every
fraternity and sorority."
The number of pictures taken al
this point arc:
Seniors 530
Juniors 343
Fraternities .',..937
Sororities 80?
"1 hope that every organizal ion
Is represented adequately, and that
everyone is pleased with the out
come of the individual pictures,"
Linch added.
Cornhuskcr anion intimated
that the picture taking has gone
slower this year than in any case
during the immediate past. The
reason baffles Linch.
E ANNUAL
YULETIDEFESTIVAL
Language Department Gives
Native 16th Century
Dramatization.
"Kin Peutches Weihnachts Spiel
aus dem 16 Jahrhundert" (a Ger
man Nativity play of the sixteenth
century i will be presented by stu
dents in the German department
at the department's annual Christ
mas festival to be held in the Tem
ple theater Wedensday, Dec. 15 at
8:00. The play has been coached
by faculty members and includes
a cast of 21 characters. Eight dif
ferent scenes depict the narration
of the traditional Christmas stry.
The cast of characters: Joseph,
Mr. William Weiersheuser; Maria.
Geraldine Krause; the innkeeper,
Carl Stobbe; the inn keeper's wife.
Gertrude Grosvenor; the angel Ga
briel, John Upson; three shep
herds. Clyde Martz, Fred Harms,
and John Stuart; three King-s,
Howard Wucrth, Frederick Roden-
be.-k, and Donald Rice.
A choir of angels is composed
of La Verne Backdahl, Olga Marek.
Joy Pestal, Virginia Clemans,
Dorothy Glenn, Mariorie. Misch
Doris Ripley. Eunice Schwedhelm,
Doris Meier, and Magdalena
Strieker.
Musical interludes and back
grounds for the production will be
furnished by Rebekka Oldfather
Margaret Agnew, and Josephine
Alexis. In charge of technical ar
rangements have been Mrs. George
H. Rogers, Dr. Lydia Wagner, and
Erich Alhiecht.
In addition to the singing of
several German tongs by various
classes, the festival program also
includes group singing of German
Christmas songs by the audience.
The public as well as students are
invited to attend.
Saturday afternoon the play is
to be given in Ellen Smith hall for
an A. A. U. W. meeting.
ernment taxing program."
Limitation From Supreme Court.
The instructor in political
science pointed out that the limi
tation on the federal taxing pow
ers arose from the decisions ol
the supreme court, notable among
which was the case of Collectoi
vs. Day in which the court decided
that the federal government could
not tax state instrumentalities
This decision was supposed to
have followed from the famous
McCulloch vs. Maryland case
which prevented the stntcs from
taxing federal instruments, in this
special instance, the National
bank. Zics pointed out that the
16th amendment authorized the
federal government to levy a tax
on incomes "from whatever source
derived."
"The supreme court has created
a restriction on the federal tax
ing power that does not exist in
the constitution. A constitutional
amendment, therefore, would not
be necessarily required to alio
the federal government the power
to tax state instrumentalities. The
supreme court would, however,
have to reverse itself again to
admit the federal government had
this power. There are cases in
(Continued on Tagc 2.
SIGMA DELIA
10 EDIT SPECIAL
E
Nebraska, Wcslcyan, Prep
Senior Football Men
Feted Tuesday.
Nebraska chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, national Journalistic
fraternity, will publish a special
edition of the Dally Nehraskan
Tuesday morning In conjunction
with the Lincoln junior chamher
of commerce all slate football rally
honoring the state's senior football
players. Willard Burney, chapter
president, named Morris Lipp and
Howard Kaplan in charge of the
edition.
Weather permitting, a large
turnout of prep school gridders
and their coaches is expected to
attend the second annual affair,
Charles Vloff. president of the
junior chamber said. Invitations
have been issued to every high
school in the state, requesting
large delegations to receive honors
for their football work of the past
season.
Governor Welcomes Athletes.
Registration of the high school
athletes at 11 o'clock in the cham
ber of commerce offices will open
the day's activities Tuesday morn
ing. A noon luncheon will he
served in the chamber offices with
entertainment furnished largely by
university organizations. Wel
comes will be issued by Gov. Roy
L. Cochran, Mayor Oren S. Cope
land and Archie Furr, chamber
of commerce president.
Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones will
top the noon athletic speakers and
will introduce the Nebraska coach
ing staff, followed by the intro
duction of Coach Dwight Thorna.
and his Wesleyan coaching staff.
The presentation of Margaret Mc
Kay as Nebraska Sweetheart and
of Jaysee awards to senior Corn
huskcr, Wesleyan and high school
(Continued on Fage 4.)
Girls Will Give Dates Gift,
Poem During Christmas
Festival Dance.
Keeping in step with the Mortar
Board party, the girls of Pallaclian
Literary society will escort the
Pallrulian boys to the Christmas
party to be held nt the home of
Professor H. H. Marvin Saturday
evening at 8:30.
Each girl is to give one boy a
Christmas present not costing over
10 cents and it is to be accompa
nied with a suitable poem of not
less than four lines. The evening
will be spent in (lancing after
which refreshments will be served.
Those on the decoration commit
tee are Marian Staley and Elinor
Ackcrman. On the refreshment
committee are Joy Fastal, Lois
Giles, and Jeanet Swenson, while
Llydia Newell, Eleanor Eiche, and
Jane DeLatour are on the clean-up
committee.
Elected at th last business
meeting and taking office the first
of the next semester arc the fol
lowing: officers of Palladian: Glenn
Hedges, president; Jean Marvin,
vice-president; Jcanett Osborn.
j critic; Austin Mutz, recording sec
retary; Evelyn Carlson, corres
ponding secretary; Faith Medlar,
program secretary; Kenneth Ek
wnll. treasurer; and Lois Giles,
historian.
ORCHESIS PRESENTS ACTS
Society to Give Program at
Phys Ed Conclave.
This evening as part of the pro
gram of the second annual conven
tion of the physical education in
structors of the state, members of
Orchesis, directed by Miss Claudia
Moore, will present three dance
numbers. First will be given
"Road," expression of a Negro
traveling a diagonal road; then
"Play." from Pictures from Life,
a series of dances depicting life:
third will be "Labor Symphony."
Its three themes are: 1. The peas
ant who refuses to work and
wishes to play; 2. The effect of
the Machine Age on labor; 3. Re
actions of the two groups, the em
ployer and employee.
Persons not engaged in work in
the profession but who are inter
ested in attending the meeting
may do so free of charge tj' deg
istering and applying for a guest
admission card between seven and
eight this evening.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Miry Kent, McCoot.
Edward Panter, Hebron.
Dismissed.
Betty Lamphere, Aurora.
GRID RALLY SSU
LINCOLN. NKBKASKA,
ANNUAL II
E!
F
250 University Students
Participate in 42nd
Program Sunday.
Nearly 2!0 university students
will participate In the presentation
of the world famous "Messiah" to
the music lovers of Lincoln at the
university coliseum Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
This Christmas musical is pre
sented by the University of Nc-
- Courirv t.inwin .Tournnl.
WILLIAM G. TEMPEL.
braska Choral Union and William
G. Tempel, conductor, and as
sisted by the university men's glee
club: the university symphony or
chestra, directed hy Don lentz;
the brass ensemble, directed by
John Shildneck, and Wilbur Chen
oweth, organ soloist.
In past years many thousands
have flocked to the coliseum and
(Continued On Page 4.)
Literary Society to Convene
at 9 Saturday Evening
in Temple.
A variety program consisting on
,iii , .i..i .,,w. wt I
talks, and several demonstrations
will constitute the program of
Delian Union Literaiy society al
their hall on the third floor of
Temple building Saturday night.
Dec. 11. at 9 o'clock.
Richard Kerlin, president of the
society and a chemistry major,
will be equipped with test tubes
and chemicals to demonstrate vari
ous chemical reactions and experi
ments and will produce pome
astounding results, after which
Lawrence Treniaine will give a
reading entitled, "Trapping a
Mouse."
John Pease -will relate his ex
periences which he has entitled,
"A Trip to Kansas and Life in an
Army Camp." Marie Willey will
explain "How to Retreat Grace
fully" after which Leonard Focht
will speak on "Personality in a
Letter." He will also play several
piano selections and Ed Fischer I
will play "La Faloma" on his
clarinet as well as expounding on j
"Making the World Safe fori
Democracy." !
W llham H. Townsend will de
liver John Thurston's "Address on
Intervention in Cuba" after which
Chester Anderson will give an
entertainment speech on "How to
Sell Graham Cars
is the
"Why Wives Get Gray
title of a dialogue to be presented
by Ruth Griffith and Dick Keilin.
Donna Willmann is chairman of
the program committee. John
Feasc is on the games committee,
and Marie Willey and Leonard
Focht arc in charge of refresh
ments. NEWSIES ATTAIN
SCHOLARLY MARK
OAIMS ENGINEER
The newsboy has a better
chance than his' friends of becom
ing a "big shot" in business. After
a three year survey of the Ames
engineering graduates, that was
the report of L. O. Stewart, engi
neering personnel officer at Iowa
State college.
Students who had once been
carrier salesmen outranked the
others seholastically by a wide
margin. Forty-nine newsboys had
an average on their engineering
course of 2.4 as compared with
the class average of 2.0.
"Being in business at an early
age seems to develop a certain
sense of responsibility," said Pro
fessor Stewart, in attempting to
explain the showing. "The best
boys, moreover, may be the ones
who choose to work rather than
to loaf."
Ag Conservation Clul
to Hold Next Meeting
Saturday Night at 7:30
The Conversation club of the ag
campus will hold its next regular
meeting at 7:30 Saturday night,
Dec. 11, in the Home Ec. parlors.
Leading the disclussion on "Con
ersatlon with New Acquaint
ances" will he Paula Smith and
Walt Henderson. Everyone inter
ested is invited to attend.
CHORUS INCLUDES
A! SINGERS
I V N I
N 1
IIUDAV, DICKMRKK 10.
Coeds Fool Bills Tonight
for Traditional Mortar
Board Parly in Coliseum
Floyd Ray Provides Music;
Broadcasting Over KFAB
Starts at 10:15.
From Harlem to the Mortal
Board party at. the Coliseum to
nighl comes a band of sizzling
rhythm-mnkers, Floyd Ray and
his Harlam Dictators, to provide
music both hot and sweet for the
chosen men of the campus and
heir feminine escorts.
Beginning at. 10:1. 1he party
will be broadcast, over station
KFAB, under the direction of a
woman announcer, true to the leap
year policy of the dance.
The 14 piece orchestra is on Its
way back east, after an extended
engagement on the west const
where at a swing contest at the
ralomnr at I-os Angeles It was
runnerup to Benny Goodman's ag- j
gregation. j
Bronre Bing Crosby.
Hailed as the "bronze belles who j
song and dance and strut," Ivy,
Vern, and Van are the girls of
the group who Jo the numbers up
brown in good old Harlem style.
Another vocal izer of the hand is
Joe Alexander who is known hy
his colleagues as their Blng
Crosny.
Maestro Floyd Ray is a torrid
saxophone player. In his spare
moments however he arranges
every number that bis musicians
play and composes all their spe
cial numbers and novelties.
Medlar Heads Program;
Alexis, Riissncss Manage
Ticket Sales.
An open house and buffet sup
per is to be held Sunday afternoon
Dec. 12, from 4:30 to 7:00 at El
len Smith hall, sponsored by the
Barb Council. Trof. and Mrs. H. H.
Marvin and Prof, and Mrs. Joseph
Alexis will chaperone the affair.
Tickets mnv be obtained from
organized barb house presidents
r members of the Inter-Club
council or the Barb A.W.S.
Board. The price of tickets is 20
cents and they must be purchased
by Friday evening.
Slipper will be served early in
order that any one who wishes
may leave early enough to attend
church services. The menu in
cludes: escalloped corn, fruit salad,
rolls, cookies, and coffee.
Faith Medlar is in cnarge of the ,
program, and Doris Riissncss and j Nebraska State Physical Erfu
Carl Alexis are in charge of the cat ion association, affiliated with
ticket sale. i the American Association for
All barb men anil women are; Health and Physical Education.
urged to attend the affair.
Judge B.H. Paine Will Speak
to Group on Travel in
Mexico.
The annual fall dinner of the
Vocational Education society is to
hp hrlrl riec 14 at th.- Fvancclical
, . t r).'?0 p , where Judge
IB. H. Paine will speaK on "iravei
' Th.v.in h Movieo "
Tickets may be obtnined before
5 n. m. on Monday from Dr. Brad-
x i- v.,1.. i,t..f.
mate. Marion Hoppe'rt, Wesley
Dunn and Louis Klein,
who hiv
chairmen of the dinner.
Slate Supervisors and directors
will be here to attend the dinner i
as well as the University Voca
itionnl Education chairman, there-
i fore it is felt that this dinner will
be especially beneficial to those
who are Interested In such work.
THIERRY, FORTMAN TALK !
TO ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB:
Exchange Students Explain
Christmas Customs of
Home Countries.
Siomone Thierry of France and
Karl Fortman of Germany will
spe-k to the Roger Williams club
Sunday on the Christmas customs
of their respective countries. The
meeting will be at the First Bap
tist church at 14th and K st.
Phyllis Jean Thomas is in charge
of the devotionals. The social hour
will begin at 6:00 and the meet
ing at 7:00 p. m.
Saturday at 2:00 p. m. Roger
Williams will have its annual
Christmas party. Gladys Finn will
tell Christmas stories to the 25
children who will be present. Way
land Weyand and Margaret Olson
are in charge of the entertainment
and Esther Stuermer is the chair
man of the committee on foods.
CAMPUS STUDIO
12:00 Phalanx.
12-15 Beta Gamma Sigma.
:00 Alpha Zeta.
FALL BANQUET DEC. 14
1037
ThM'U CIllM'k KoMllts
of Tickrl Drive Today
All Tassels must be present
at the special report meeting
at. 5:00 this afternoon In El
len Smith hall to check ticket
sales for the Mortar Board
party, according to Martha
Morrow, Tassels' president.
LI
AT5THIS EVENING
Activity Office Receives 26
Candidates' Names by
Thursday Night.
Willi only one day left for filing
candidacy for membership on the
H3S prom rnnnuiltce the number
of aspirants for the twelve places
had increased to 2fi by f o'clock
yesterday. Vnlil .r o'clock today is
I the hist clian-e that juniors will
1 have to make their filing at the
! student activity office in the coli
seum.
Thursday seven persons pre
sented their applications al the
office which had received Ifl
names during the fust two days of
the filing. Final decisions for tlv
places will 'be exercised by the
Student Council at their next
regular meeting, Wednesday, Dej.
16.
Half of the prom committee, or
six members, will be chosen from
those candidates who are also
members of the Student Council.
The other six members will be
chosen at large from the junior
class. Accordinp to the regulat
ions, six of the committee are
men and six are women. The
junior class president is auto
matically a member of the com
mittee.
Charles W. Taylor. State
Superintendent. Will
Speak Tonight.
holds its second annual convention
here today and tomorrow. In
cluded on this evening's program
is Mr. Glen Gilkeson. director of
physical education for men at
Peru State Teachers' college, who
is president ot tne association
The address of welcome will
he
given by Mr. Charles W. Taylor,
state superintendent of public in
struction. Members of Orchesis,
under the direction of Miss
Claudia Moore, will present sev
eral dances illustrating modern
dance as an art form.
"What Physical Education
Should Mean to General Educa
tion in Nebraska." the address of
1 COMMITTEE
FILINGS 0 CLOSE
the evening, will be given bv Mr. at me seoui camp somn oi n
E. L. Novotnv, superintendent of I coin. Some members of the serv-
j schools. Beatrice. Neb. Following
the program, a social mixer and
dancing will be held tinner the i
leadership of Mr. James Lewis.
director of community recreatior. J
i .inco n. nnii iu ss i.i i an i-i"ie.,
Lincoln high director of physical
i education ior guis, nuss v in
I chairman of the social committee,
Students Compose
Unique Vocabulary
New Campus Slang Crowds : "ma5 fun " "be "absolute
... t.-t , .. heaven.
Out "Tops , 'D Lovely , ' ivung the Eig Apple is apt to
Old Favorites. I hr "swish." and the latest Tommy
' Dorsey record described as
Try ciackinfTiTsnapi.v "So s 1 "yummy" by the current co-ed. As
, , ,, i a matter of fact the eternal fenn-
your oki man or a samy ( nim, w,,ms ,ore 0,,rn t0 new ex
climb a tack!" on your best frietuU pression.s and their coinage rluin
and see what happens. They may does the m:ile of the species. The
laugh when vou sit down to play, H"or tho is pretty pleased with
..I Mr. Oroucho Marx s colossal in-
but they won't now. Maybe they I spiraU(m "Thankqu." nnd in spite
won't tell you after you've downed i of much bard usage it looks to bj
"One with onions." but they will
now. If your friends happen to be
fraternity brothers or sorority sis
ters, they will doubtless look at
you painfully, unociievingiy.
pityingly, and then rush you up-
stairs for a little calm but firm
enlightenment on the dangers so
cial and physical, of passe slang
.
UoJtgC.
For, like it or not, slang expres
sions are as transient as Benny
th Rum A snmiln formal mnv
have been "d'lovely" vesfrdav.
but today it s "terribly super." The
party that Tom and Susie gave
might have been called "tops" a
few months ago, but most lihely
friends will now speak of it as
HUCK 1IYE CENTS
Chosen Men Ride in Buses,
Buggies, Wear Flowers.
Receive Cigarcts.
Tables will be turned tonight
when women on the Nebraska
campus will uMicr their dates be
decked in all kinds of facetious
corsages to the annual Mortar
Board leap year part- n the coli
seum. Accordint advance
ticket sales the c f the uni
versity have bee i ore gen
erous than usual and a record
breaking crowd is expected.
Traditionally, the fair escorts
will enl for their dates in every
thing from busses to buggies, send
corsages, furnish the cigarettes,
open doors, and best of all pay
all bills. It is at. this time that
the men have a chance to Ret even
for having to traipse around with
purses and compacts by bringing
lliclr hunting bounds or shaving
kits for the girls to carry.
Chaperons, Sponsors.
Chaperons for the party will be
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Scileck, Mr.
ami Mrs. Ray Ramsay, and Pro
fessor and Mrs. C. C. Minteer.
Guests will include Chancellor and
Mrs. F,. A. Burnett, Mayor and
Mrs. Oren Copeland, Governor
and Mrs, Roy Cocnran, Colonel
and Mrs. W. H. Oury, Major and
Mrs. L. M. Jones, Dean and Mrs.
T. .1. Thompson, Dean and Mrs.
W. W. Burr, Dean and Mrs. C. H.
(Continued On Page 4.)
HIGHLIGHTS IN LIFE
Le Cercle Francais Offers
Movies at Vanity
Saturday.
The most dramatic incidents and
signifinnnt sequences of the life of
liOtiis Pasteur as portrayed by
Sacha Guitry will b,- shown on the
screen of the Varsity theater 'o
morrow morning at If) o'clock, the
second French movie spon.snred
this season by Le Cercle Francais.
Written directed and acted by
Guitry. the picture presents such
scenes as that of the scholar Pas
teur with his students in the
schoolroom at the declaration of
the war of 170. While they heard
the cries of. . ."On to Berlin. . .
to Berlin!" in the streets, he was
dictating. . ."our most cruel ene
mies. . .the microbes,"
Experimented on Youth.
Another, ten vchis later, show
his quarrels with his colleagues.
Finally he discovers the rabies
microbe, but be does not dare to
use it upon human beings, and he
plans to inoculate himsel. Then, in
the Jural mountains, little Joseph
Mciseer is bitten by a mad dog
and is brought to 'rasteur. who
after much hesitation, tries the
experiment and the child is saved.
This scene is legendary. It was
written for the picture by Guitry
from the pi.-ee created hy his la
ther for vaudeville in l!in.
Scouts Schedule Hard
Time Parly Saturday
at Camp South of City
Aipba Phi Omega is holding
"Hard Time" party this Saturday
tiaimnai conclave wnien is i"-imk
ice fraternity will be attending the
held in Kansas City. Dec. 11 and
12. All members are urged to come
to the party clad in their old
clothes. A public address system
j has been secured and cider and
iiouluhui.-
party will begin at 8:30.
in ior a long anu amusing mhiio.
Sometimes just when an ex
pression appears to be growing
old, it will be saved by adding a
prefix to give "plenty nice" or
"definitely divine." While most
! r...oeei. .r n niw b nt (a malA t)f
of person wince a
lut gome 0( them have even
- . less sense to them than others. It
I 's reported, for example, that
I PhilnHplnhin vn th morf RPi
in
Philadelphia even the more sedate
debs are likely to finn in conversa
tion lulls with an a mazing "Take
a letter." Calling a drink n
! "powder" and addressing a good
! friend as "pickle-puss" have no
nppHrrm rxpinimunn num.
men oeiuier uiu i nuui n tun a
skldoo!" More accurately desenn-
(Continued on Tage 4.)