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BY T11E UAUM EH
BY THE HAUrSTKESS
There ia a good tale concerning
Bud Cathcr, ATO, and a friend of
the weaker sex, whom we dare not
mention. It all took place the
other night when the snow first
fell. The two, along with Frances
Goodwin, Thetu, and Jigger Glass,
Tau, were out hitching their sleds
behind cars for a thrill. Having
only two sleds, it was necessary
for the two to ride double deck,
girl on boy. While whizzing along
at a breakneck speed, Cat her sud
denly exclaimed to his lady friend,
"Hey! There's something wrong
here!"
"What is it?'1 she asked as she
munched the flying snow.
"The sled is gone," cried Bud.
The two had been riding for a
couple of blocks on Cither's
stomach.
ThCj line formed to the right
may all go home now; Dow Wilson
of Dow City has taken Lucille An
derson, Kite cutie, out of circula
tion. When interviewed on the sub
ject, Wilson had only this com
ment to make, "I'm sorry, if the
other fellows mind."
Tills is a true story, honest:
A girl from another school be
longing to a ieading national
sorority (also having a large chap
ter here), attended early mass one
morning in a condition bordering
on radical inebriation. In the mid
dle of the chant, the coed popped
up in evening dress and shouted,
"Sold, to the American tobacco
company!"
We might add, that girl no
longer belongs to that sorority,
nor does she attend that school.
It might be of interest to the
sororities to know that fraternity
men have discovered a foolproof
method of tapping telephone wires.
Complications arose not so long
ago, when an ardent lover hap
pened to overhear his best talking
to another with words all too dripping.
Strictest rumor ha3 it that rani
Wertz, Sigma Nu, and Virginia
Smith, Thcta pledge, who passed
the candy and stuff a couple of
weeks ago, are spending their eve
nings planning a June wedding.
Gosh, they're just a couple of
young blades, but they really
cut up.
are all
time.
pntiently abidin
But not to get too far off the
merry-go-round, we pause to say
a few words about the D. U. con
vention house party, which was
absolutely one of its kind. The
were D. U.'s from Minnesota,
D. U.'s front Northwestern, D. U's
from Wisconsin, D. U's from Mis
souri, D. 'a from Canada. fact,
there were D. U's. Since the fun
0t thsL CUa.
Weekenders took another round
this weekend in the continuous
marathon of formals and house
parties lined out every Friday and
Saturday eve. And this time it all
started out with the Kappa party
at the Coinhusker which, we heard
someone remark, was plenty much
fun. Somehow or other just about
everyone and his clog was in high
spirits despite the actives vs.
pledges strikes that are pretty
unanimous right now. For some
unknown reason, the Thetas were
a bit griped with the young ones
and decided to leave them at home
Friday night. To which the pledges,
the little K. A. To's that they are.
responded thnt they would make
the Kappa formal conspicuous by
their absence, which was more or
less fighting talk because we didn't
! even notice that they weren't there
until someone pointed out the fact.
And more about probation week,
as it is referred to in polite soci
ety, that is if such a touchy sub
ject is broached at all in the inner
circles. Anyhow, just to illustrate
what a raw ileal is being handed
out to the A. T. O. youngsters, per
haps you noticed some of them
trying" to sit on their hands so peo
ple wouldn't see the black and blue
finger nail polish that was forced
upon the unwilling culprits.
Anil something should be done
about the unmerciful tactics used
by other A. T. O. upperclassmen-.
For instance, .they .not only re
quired their squabs to have a date
this weekend, but some poor devils
had to saunter forth with fly paper
plastered on their manly chests,
which sounds even worse than
scratchy underwear when you take
everything into consideration. But
enough about the Alpha Tau
Omegas. They could probably do
without us for a while.
To get hack to the Kappas, we
might mention that their freshmen
were also going thru an ordeal
which could never bo mistaken for
ideal week, tho the ban was put j
on antagonistic activities for the
night of their formal, which goes
to show that a Kappa heart is in
its right place right under their
little gold keys. Nevertheless, some
of the more unruly pledges such as
Suzctte Bradford (not to mention
any names or anything, of course)
refused to be released from their
duties and carried on despite dis
approving glances from some of
the older K. K. G. a.
By Norman Harris.
Contest entries are coming in,
but I feel that not enough of you
arc entering. . .There are still a
had been going on for some lime few photographs to be awarded
at the house, a gay old time was , fol. U)e first fifty cnlI.ant3i md the
mm oy hi:, c.'.uun i leu i '
all was there, but you may be
sure that the party looked like an
overgrown mass meeting, or per
haps a three ring circus would do
the trick better. Concensus of
opinion seems to be that never was
there such a party, never again
will there be such a party, or if
there is, people are going to be
angling for an invitation for
weeks ahead. And thf.t. my
friends, is all for the prs..-:;'.
SURE 10 OFFER
SOCIETY
By Dixie Davis.
1'hi Delt pledges and their dates
went sleigh riding Thursday eve
ning out at Shreve's. They rode
around for over an hour or so.
and then came back to the chapter
house for refreshments.
i:
Dick Kosnian, who was elected
president of the province conven
tion, was loastmaster at the ban
quet which was held at the Lin
coln hotel. Dr. Clayton Andrews,
deputy fur the province, gave a
welcoming speech to the delegates.
Link Lyman also welcomed the
puests. After the banquet, the
freshman basketball coach. Adolph
Lcwandowski. s howed pictures of
the Iowa, Indiana. Kansas and
Oklahoma games to the visitors. A
dutch lunch was served after the
pictures.
The three meetings have all
taken place in the senate chamber
of the state house. Friday after
noon, there was a discussion on
the treatment of pledges and of
pledging given by Waldo Tisch,
delegate from Illinois.
Saturday morning the subject
discussed was the relation of alums
to the local chapters. A paper
was given by Frank Athcz of
Manitoba dealing with this.
In the afternoon Bob Firth of
Iowa gave a paper on fraternity
scholarship. Also a paper was
given on the subject of balancing
activities of school with social life.
An invitation was extended to the
province by University of Missouri
for the location of next year's con
vention. Saturday evening, there was a
closed house party.
winner, the person cunilng cioseat
to the consensus of opinion of all
the selections will be awarded two
free tickets to the junior-senior
prom; second place winner will re
ceive one free ticket. Here are the
rules:
Pick your, favorites in each of
the following classes, write them
down on a postcard and send them
to the Radio Editor of the Daily
Nebraskan before February 26.
Winners will be announced in
cither next Sunday's or next Tues
day's edition of the "Rag."
Here are the classes from which
you are to pick favorites:
I. Swine bund.
'1. llsimt; urclic.trii.
.S. Mllll- VlH'HilM.
4. remiili tmllliM.
A. SmIiii: lllir.
II. Ihuirr tlliu'.
i. t utitfrilun.
H. Nnv pmiimi'iiliitor.
II. Killcen minute program.
111. l-urnl pmgrurn, rniu whrli iirlRiniitrs
In Ncuruvkn,
A
Radio Highlights for today:
Mill..
1:IMI p. m. Muiclc Kiy of R. ('. A.
f.UU l. III. .Mhiniika While Knot pro
Kinni. fi:IHI p. m. I'lllrty "illnuli'il In Holly
wood with (icnrite Jerl
mill Kl Hrrnilt'l.
ftiUll p. m. lliillynmiil piilllght nllh
Huh Kuril.
(l:u p. m. Oule NdMin'n nrcliMlw.
H;:ttl p. in. Waller NIiivIifII.
Kt'AH.
fi:(M p. m. .liw IViwr mid Kiy At
wrll, MHKiiirri.iu Mieelilliit.
li:0(l p. m. Vlrki Open limine with
.IcHiu'tlp MnrDoiinld.
8:1111 p. ni. Kuril Sunday K v n I n (
Hour, with Hust Tsui)
Burnt Kopriinn.
11:011 p. m. lummy Ilurftry's orrliffttra.
K10K.
8:311 p. in. Nctr York Philharmonic
iirrheMra.
HtlSO p.m. ( ah nlluway'i orrhPHlra,
1 1 :(HI p. m. Cieoruf OImtTii orrhrntra.
11:30 p. m. Kav ky.rr's orchestra.
Ri'.t Hot: Ylrk Open llutir, wherein
.Iptilntlr M:irlinuil(l will ftlng. "A KWft
In thi' Park." "sleep Kentucky Hrthe'
"Alice I'.lue Gown," and "Itoad to 1'ar.l
dle." Monday's best programs:
KOI I..
1:.'HI p. m. tirand lintel.
H::ill p. m. Uank'ii l.awcu.
11:111! p. m llilck Wrlih.
KTAB.
I :SO p. m. American School nl
Air.
8:00 p. m. l.u R-irilo Theater.
0:110 p. m. Wayne king's orchestra.
KIOH.
10:1. p. m. t.len liniy' oechenlrn.
I (i : :;ik p. m. Sammy Hntkln'M nrehenlra
11:00 p. m. Red Nnrvn' orchestra,
11:30 p. in. kay kycr'a nrchenlm.
Letz, Wishnow Represent
Teachers in Program
Wednesday.
The 19th muelcal convocation
Wednesday at 4 ociock in tne
Temple theater will be presented
by the local chapter of Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, national music fra
ternity. Representing the teaching
staff on the program will be Don
A. Lentz, flutist, who Is director
of band and orchestra; and Eman
uel Wishnow of the violin faculty.
Lentz will appear in two solo num
bers and will be heard in a duet
with Wishnow. Students participat
ing Include: Houghton Furr, Lin
coln; Minor Plumb, Irving, Kan
sas; Duane Harmon, Weeping Wa
ter; Thomas McManus, Lincoln;
Frederick Nebe, Lincoln; Richard
White, Lincoln; Herbert Cecil, St.
Paul. The program:
Doppler. Hungarian Pastoral Fantasy:
Hue. Serenade. Don Lentz.
Rubinstein. Staccato, Houghton Furr.
Von Wel.er. CI rand Concerto, T.ondo
Movement. Minor Plumb.
Chenowein. The Arrow and the S'":
HaKcman, Do Not (io My I-ove; Jtoters,
The Laat SonR, Duane Harmon.
Ravel, Tilgane. Thomas McManus.
I'esar Oil, Suite rl Pellte Duos, harrl
naKO. berceuse, valse. nocturne, nclicrzlno,
Don Lenti, K.manuel Wishnow.
(irieK. Vaterlandlsches I.ied, arr. for
brass quartet by VVIllard Robh.
Selections from Operas, Puane Harmon.
Frederick Nebe, Richard White, Herbert
Cecil.
BULLETIN
Dr. Henry Kurz, chairman or
the department of Romance lan
guages, will address members of
the AWance Francaine of Omaha,
April 29 and the Kansas Modern
Language association at Manhat
tan April 2. On May 7 he will ap
pear before delegates to the na
tional convention of modern lan
guage teachers to be held at St.
Louis.
Miss Agnes 'Donaldson and Dr.
Witte took part in the annual
meeting of the Family Welfare as
sociation of Omaha. Dr. Witte
gave a short talk on "The Need for
Social Service in the State." Miss
Donaldson participated in a case
discussion. An invitation to con
duct an institute at the annual
meeting of the Missouri confer
ence of social work has been re
ceived. The institute will center
around the subject of public wel
fare and its administration.
Phalanx.
Members of Phalanx will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Ne
braska 'hall, 210.
Scabbard and Blade.
Scabbard and Blade will initiate
32 new members Tuesday evening
at 0:30 in the Lincoln hotel.
New.-: on Chih.
A meeting of the Newmun cliil)
will be held this afternoon nt r
p. m. in 205 Temple building. Dis
cussion will b under the. chartre of
Father .loscph fi zuaziK.
Delta Phi Delta.
A business meeting of Delta
Phi Delta will be held at 4 p. m.
Tuesday at the office in Morrill
hall. It is important that all mem
bers be there, according to Kady
Faulkner, sponsor of the organization.
New Deal
Barber Shop
Haircut
1306 "O"
35c
B-6154
Stock in Junior-Senior prom !
dates- is going up daily. Little by I , . . . . , u.
little Ifuslter fnos and fnnessoa are1 And thus into Saturday night
pairing off for March 4. When ! whc'n tl,e ,l p,li's Played hostess
something like the prom comes
along, it is easy to see which
The Sigma Nu's have postponed
their Sweetheart dinner to next
Sunday instead of today because
of conflicts with the D. G. buffet
supper this evening.
matches are capable of beinc
flames, if you know what we
mean.
A few of the "unsteady dates"
are Virginia Fleetwood. Theta. and
Jack Ellsworth. ATO; Merrill Eng
lund, Kappa Si, and Lois Owen,
Alpha XI Delt; Howie Kaplan,
ZBT, and Ruth Rapalec, Kappa.
Last week, when it was 4 de
grees above 0, Herbert Rosenthnl,
freshman barb, wagered a friend
! at the Cornhuskcr to the tune of
many a swing piece, and this far
into the night, or at least until 12,
which isn't so far, I guess, if you
sit right down and figure it out.
There's nothing much I can reveal
about that party as that wasn't
exactly ir.y ha tinting ground last,
night," but I did hear tell that it
was one of the better affairs of the
season, and m
came from out
in. Met Joan Gait earlied in the
evening, and she evidently was
here for the occasion. Incidentally,
the Pi Phi freshmen have also had
Prof. Hill Warns Against Brit
ish Naval Alliances; Asks
nationalism in Far Eastern
Diplomatic Policy.
Helen Dalv nod Lenore Daly of (Continued from Tagc 1.)
Fremont pledged Chi Omega Val- n..tainin!r to th. f;lr ra.t ran b),
entine's day. Although Helen is a tn ,np j r.ost of the United
first semester senior and Lenore a j states," states Professor Hill,
first semester Sophomore, this is ..Surh an alliance assumes that we
their first semester at the univcr- havc interests in the far east that
s'ly. j at.c Worth fighting for an as-
; sumption whirh is contrary to fact.
Ti Beta Phi formal was held last j war wjth Japan would cost
night at the Cornhuskcr ballroom. billions of dollars and even though
Preceding the formal. Peggy Shaw , jt l)f. fought by England and the
and Peggy Weavetiing had a din-, United States jointly, it would be
ner party at tne universny ciun
Y.M., Y. W. OFFICERS
E
financed in great part by the
United States for the-reason that
we can raise money on our credit
more easily than England can.
Decrease Oriental Interests.
"We have only about 133 mil
lions of private capital in China
! to protect, much less than England
' has there. Our trade with Japan
I is greater than uur twde with
! China, and it would hardly pay to
ny, many people , , BafWch;n Jroininn . injure the former to protect the
: or town to take 11 i-""-" iiuinniy ",vvl hitter. Our voluntary rclinquisn
to Convene at Peru
During March.
Staffs of the Y. M. and Y. W.
A. plan to send representatives
1)0 cents that he could walk from j their endurance tested in several
the Collecc Inn crill to Long's wavs this week. First the vnuncr
. . , " , ' . , I , ,' ,, , ", J. Illilll ID M'lld IC iri'-ICIIliU
l.nttlt sfni'S rr.liml trin f.ln.l r.Yil- 1'wlif.a U'i.ra oll-.ii'nH nn mcilfAiin . '
v,i. :m. " :., i l." " . :., .it: 01 ,iew "fers ami camma mem-
ii iii.i Hiiuinvrcii num III IMI ilia: l;UL LIlUl UHII T US I ill&l'U 1UI lliril . i.,. . ,.nttt' i i truimnrr
lormr. am many a moan going fe,ellt.c Hl ,,cnl Slate Teucheis
nbout the campus, but the gist of ,collec,ei March 13. 19 and 2D.. Aim
mem an seems 10 oe -wan iiiiun oI tne conference is to plan th
a i luuvc. r vi which cvcui. vtc
shoes. To make a "short" story
brief, tho boy won four bits, which
to us would be earning very cold
cash.
ment of the Philippines In 1940
will decrease our Far Eastern in
terests over what they havc been.
We havc interests worth trying to
Ipiutect by diplomatic means, but
i not worth a war.
"Great Britain hus considerably
'more at stake in the Far East
I than the United States. Japan
I threatens British economic inter
ests, not onlv in China, but also
in Siam ami inc r-ast muies. mm
( L-tH.t inc it difficult to move against Ja
movement I Pan aggressively by herself on nc-
Worlt e.vsir.n nn.l tn-oemm : " " r.u..rr"
Breaker
Blue JHb-
mml
Bta.ninn .win wn.ifci.iiii , , ,, t,. ...
l!.h,.l!.t,.li,w u-ill r..r..'lr. ..I mr.l t .1 - WOUI.I IllrtU ..-...
nity for exchanging experiences United States pull her Far Eastern
land thinking co-operatively und-r chestnuts out of the fire,
j.ible leadership on every impur- I Suspect Japanese Diplomacy.
! tant phase of local campus piob-j short England has reasons
lenis. Dr. Harold Eosley, head of for a naval alliance with us against
i religious work at Iowa State ! japan, but we have no sufficient
j Teachers college will lie the k y ri.Uson for such an arrangement.
speaker. yV showed ourselves quite sus-
I Conference rcgi.itiation at 1'eni , cciitjble to British propaganda in
' is from 4 to 7 p. in. Friday. Man h ti Win Id war period, and, un
' IS. lli'gi.stiiition lie i.-i .Ml cents. 1 fm tunatt ly. we have long tlier-
meals for del-gates are J 1 .20 and i),hed a suspicion toward Japan in
' rooniM are piovlueil without i h.irgi'. hU mutters of diplomacy. These
Mcmlw-r of cither the Y. M. or V. j fails and others may lead us to
W. C. A. who desire to attend the 'act emotionally."
C'onfei elit e are i.. k;J to tuiita- tl "If we can remain rational In
the secri'taries of the respective our Far Eastern pollrle.V Profes-
Din Hill roni hideil. "we will have
' organizations.
Wilson Brother'.
answer to the de
mand for color in
men's clothing'.
WILSON' Brothers
"Breaker Blue"
shirts . . . tailored of
woven broadcloth with
a cross bar design on a
solid blue ground. Sir.e.i
14 'j to 16. S2.
f vM-n
WITH the seamless
Oban collar and
the V-shapcd waist de
signed to taper your
waistline, and fit.
"Ttiilnil To A
Young Man'
U.'l)GE !J Htn"'t Klooi.
Willis H. Bowen of the Komam-e
language.! faculty will speak on
; j the progiam of the Alliance Flan
! cai.se at Lincoln the evening of
! Feb. 24. Three members of the
j department faculty will give talks
at tho regional meeting of the
i American association of teat hers
of French at Omaha April 'M--Miss
Marie Mergers. l)r, .1. P..
i ' Wad.sworth and Dr. Kurz.
no naval nlliancc with
Britain against Japan."
STEAKS cut from gov
trnnieiit inipcctfd CORN
FED beel. Rt.'ionably
miced. WHITE HOUSE.
N. E. on 77.
Open All Winter Warm liuide
To Mvv1
srnii:T
T.ie hunlmd mid one littln thlno
. . . buttont sewfi on, mrndinp,
tts. , . which you took tor (irantrd
At home, nrc looked after for you
.At tv.ma. You'll p,irticuliii ly like
our meV'Od Dry Cleanino your
oulti nn.l dieJiei. '''o be well- I
Croomed, let Evani be your valet!
"Serving U. of N. Students More Than 50 Years"
Sill IMS
BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED
Onlv 1 0c
WITH BACHELOR
ROUGH DRY
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Located on 12th St. Just South of Campus.
M
Campus
Coats . . .
15 to 29
Fitted, flared and
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Spongy woolens, soft, soft fleeces and tweed?.
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Third Floor
3
sW. i
.r-vNvii:
it