I;
I !
I )
f )
ft' t
FOUR
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U, 193
i t
Lots of wreathtime romance
pouring upon us to fuld to the
mass of cheer about now. . .randy
eent to the Sigma Delta Tail house
from Florence Smeerin Bank and
her husband, Lloyd, a Sigma Al
pha Mu...and to the Delta Gam
ma house, from Margaret Werner
and Orval Kildebeck. Xi Fsi Thi
...Alpha Phi Marion Dnbncy,
noted for her datahility. date. I to
the eBta formal with Jack Rice. . .
Chi Omega Virginia Stiilder now
wearing the DU pin of Grant
Mauck...Sig Ep Ed Steckley.
hanging his pin on Betty Ann i
Clarke, AOPi...Bob Edel.stem en
tertaining informally in the ball
room while Stan SAE Brewster.
Pi Phi Jean Swift, and quite a
crowd of others stand about and
tap their feet . . . the University
Players production causing
frightened "oh's" and "iih's" from
the audience.
Bt the AOPi
.big afternoon fire
house, causing all i
Col lege Gents Yet Receive
Advice for 'How and When'
Joes Must Be Friends,
Weil-Groomed, Polite
Probably- there are rt few col
lege men remaining who want to
know the rules of "hoe.- and when"
to do the coiiect things. Con-
stantlv. then. Joe Colleges and ; hostess or receiving line, w hen at
otherwise aie fed with literature j a dinner dance a gentleman must
and advertising pin porting to ' dance with the hostess and other
correct their problems and trou-' guests. Getting "stuck" is unneces
bles. Manners, strange as it may aiy for there are many ways of
seem, still seems to hold an im- j disposing of one's partner: Such
portant position among the printed j as "My 1 take 'ou to V01"- part
handouts. Examination of anviner7 Wi" yy plea-ae excuse me.
fraternity private library show's!1 n!tve tne next dance taken, or
conclusive proof of this 'abundant j 1 havp tne np!it ,iance enpaged
advice, ijiit may 1 come back anil dance
In a recent handbook for college j witn you later."
men. for examnle. a few imnortant i
facts were stressed. Thus, the!
value ot many friends was empha
sized with the suggestion, "The1
only way to get a friend is to be I
a friend." It is the first impression I
that counts, and good grooming!
can be had if a few "necessary j
implements'' aie kept nearby, i
pocket comb, nail file, and a j
panu presser. A pants pressor j
that slides under the mattress at
night is easy to use. "Get a sntall
sewing kit similar to what soldiers
carry, and don't go around with
holes in your socks. When your
sisters go away to college they do
all these things for themselves.
Why don't you."
Do's, Dont's at Tabls.
Most fellows have a' general
n.ed 01 leasonaoie taoie etiquette,
. '
but thcie are a few minor points
often overlooked. "Take your j
napkin as soon as you are seated,
unfold it part way and lay it!
....,.- .Aidjs me.
' '"us un tne nncers
oerore spreading and spread only ! curriculum itself, relieving th.
one piece at a time. Do not break congestion and giving th student
bread or ci ackers in your soup. ; time and opportunity for reflce
In u.sing the soup spoon always! tion and creative thinking,
dip in the spoon away from you.! Th third change needed in
.ever leave the spoon in the cup
or glass, always lay it on the
Raurpr-
When it is necessary and pioper
to introduce people, following is
th. order used; "A gentleman to
-OUT V7ET
Thiitt
..,5oL
'. wed.'.
.Stuart Patrol
'""' n.tty
.'n TO
,.THE SISTERS'
v -
fc BOB
JVNITE
Q The Parode of World FAMOUS
U TURNPIKE
with
A
WAYNE KING FridiJ-jTeneth t
CtmpOMf of: "JoKphlnt."
ho." "Tli WiiU You
for Mt'1 and "Gt)ou.,
"Bb
ttvtd
I tin.. r:.. .m h . m
saDth HENRY BUSSE !
D'irrtt In Linco'n from the
Hold ftrve luri.rr,
N. Y. City.
sorts of excitement. . .Tassel party
a riot with an exchange of crazy
gifts a highlight... mistletoe, by
the date bureau or sumpin,' strung
all over the union, causing no end
of humorous reactions, both pro
and con . , .
Phi Mu alumnae will meet nt
the home of Eleanor Kelley this
evening at 7:30 o'clock for a des
sert supper. Thirty will be pres
ent for the Christmas party, and
gifts will be exchanged.
Kappa Delta mothers cluh will
hold their annual Christmas party
Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the
chapter house. Hostesses will be
Mrs. D. O. Pettit, Mrs. V. A.
Wilke, and Mrs. A. H. Rixstino.
Formats scheduled for this week
end are Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Sigma Chi Friday night. Satur-
(lay night in the Phi Delia Theta
Christmas party.
a hidy. a younger man to an older
man, an unmarried lady to a mar
ried lady, and a child to an older
person."
For Teas, Dances, Etc.
At teas, receptions, and dances
a guest's first duty is to find the
Medical Study
Changes Urged
Courses Out-of-Date
Says Michigan Dean
aw A rror viirh i tp i rr
education of medical students w-ll ;
be woefully out of date unless we
take three necessary changes in
.u. i - .i
u,e uiruiiai turn ?c in muiiy, ai.-
cording to Dr. Albert C. Fusten-
berg, dean of the University ol
Michigan medical school.
Dr. Furstenberg pointed out
first the need for broader, more
cultural training for the medical
student. Pre-medical education, he
saiil. should he mnip fU-vil.lp
making the future doctor a well-
i rounded, mature individual. i:ither
than a mere reservoir of technical
and scientific knowledge.
Our second problem, said Dr.
i j-ursicnnerg, is that of paring
r own to Us essent a s 1 i
lie,li,'Ml
' present day medical
said Dr. Furstenberg
education,
is that of
i providing more adequate training
in the basic sciences, sm h as
' anatomy and physiology. This
, change may be brought about, he
believes, by giving Ihe medical
student some clinical work earlier
in his four yeais. thus Ke, ping
up his inlerest and at 1he same
time cot relating his 1iiik h1 wmk
w ith that in the basic m kuccs.
A.W.S. Groups Hear
Brown, Miss Geister
Freshman A. W. S. on the ag
campus will listen .to P.ex Hrown
talk on the Cornhusk.r ("ountry-
1,1 "' mgme or ui. ag
college today. The ag college
group lias mane great progress;,, hM thir fv,n)n in , fap.
n i Toll hnvinff an i " r, t-ti n r ...
tendance of 30 coeds
This group
is a new addition to th. ag college
.xtra-curnrular activities. Alice
Folda will he th. acting president
and Norma Jean Campbell the
secretary.
The student humor magazine
will be discusae.l by Virginia
Ceister, edilor of the Awgwan, at
the city meeting tu be hell this
I iitteniotiii A !, o dock. Janice l-e
j Morrison will scive as president.
II rrun
CALAME r or
-
Th'l li bind Ih.l mrh i hit t ,rk
f Ibfv batd rviblr hiUinf drummrr
ipbont iriit'.lr Jan L nlio o f rii.'nri.
Oliai. Smooth rioor
Adm. Only 25c
with
weaturrd 8 trail on "l.adr Dirttt to Lincoln froti th For Fomtd
r. .!. . , ... "Cocoinut O'ovt." Loo Anttioo. Nine
Mllirf tmul U Loail V,tltmm ,0n, yt.r. Ai.gon B.ltioom, Chleoeo.
.
Advance ticket for cither band
V10 ta. at Daniclcon Floral Co,
1306 N 8tr- Lincoln. Adn.
th door 1.3J ea. Tax paid.
A
University Budget
It is noteworthy that in sub
mitting the budget request of the
University of Nebraska to Gov
ernor Cochran. Chancellor Bou
cher and the board of regents ask
ed for a less amount by $145,000
than was requested two years ago,
and also during the previous two
bienniums. A new comer to the
state, Dr. Boucher was cognizant
of economic conditions which call
for the greatest consideration of
the interests of the tax payers.
Equally significant was Chancellor
Boucher's statement to the gover
nor, in which he said :
"I have seen presidents of uni
versities and boards depon them
selves as tho they had a vested in
terest that it was their institu
tion, instead of mere trustees of
the funds allotted to them. It is not
the business of the chancellor or
the board to put themselves in a
position of seeming to argue nbout
those matters. It is their hu. s"
to give information to the gover
nor, the legislative council ard the
legislature, and then it is tip to
them to fit their institution Into
the program decided upon."
That spirit ought to achieve re
sults. A budget, to be sure, is not
binding, but it should represent the
best, carefully considered judg
ment of the responsible authority
of any agent. That is what Pr.
Boucher and his associates on the
board have endeavored to accom
plish. Fully aware that conditions
now are even more pressing than
two years ago, they have given
thought to each item and the heeds
it represents, with the net result
that hey are asking $145,000 less
han two years ago. The success if
the budget system itself depends
upon the attitude of spending
agencies. It performs no service If
each biennium reveals individual
requests increasing constantly over
those suhmitted previously. If
economy is to be practiced, it can
be achieved best and with less
harmful results by those most in
timately associated with the
agency.
The estimate contains no re
quests for new buildings. That is
a matter which is to be given
study by the state planning board.
The university is a growing in
stitution, with new and increasing i
demands placed upon it each year
but its responsible governing board
is to be commended for Flashing
its estimate. Lincoln Star.
Tk nurkdcc' Gnmc
'
There were hints, quickly scoffed
at. that one reason the duke and ,
duchess of Kent were assigned to
Australia was that England s good ,
queen was restive unncr tne cmn
petition of the more physically
beautiful duchess; that the queen
could not compete with the duch-
ess for svelteness of figure lior
....i.
Eeiieial style.
AH this may be malicious gos-
P- Bui me Australians, jus. m
same.
have shown a lively sense
or sppreeiatiun ji
duchess
, . . -rv...
JL ,
--"" -''-
hesitantly have been referred to as
her royal highness' limbs. Walter!
Winchell calls them gams, and j
that will do.
As gams they are obviously in
the foremost Hollywood tradition.
The canny Australians, taking
loyal note of the fact, have ap
pealed to the duchess to clothe
those pretty gams in woolen in
stead of silken stockings. They
,if lical.lv suggest that no true
Austrlian could fail to notice the
er - gams, and their covering.
All Australian women would seek)
to emulate their beauty. All true I
Australian women, seeing them I
clad in wool, remaiking also the!
universal admiration they arouse,
would insiantly discaid the silken
stockings and put on those of wool. I
The Australian wool grower
would theteby be saved from his:
tut rent depression. New employ. I
mint would be given, new trade'
stimulated, new piosperity would:
be achieved. Incidentally, th" Jap- '
aiiese would be given a ciipplmg;
blow in thir war upon the 1n
li.se (in tun h slnidei but attract
ive trifles sometimes the dcMi
lues of nations rest! - Omaha
World-Herald.
University Classics Club
Holds Saturnalia Meet
Th, Hnnual Si,,urnH,)a t,Hm.,1Pl
: nf , v rlasr, ,., Wll,
fi ; o'lioi k. The arrancements are
j In charge of Raymond Krehsharh,
I president.
Margaret Saxton. former pt.si -
denl of the club, will stieak on the
meaning of Saturnalia and a pro -
, .... i i
iiii oi iicmi aim oin u uiiii'iu.ii
music will follow.
Detweiler Addresses
A.S.C.E. Joint Meet
Meinlier of the student hi finch
of the American Society of Civil
i Fngineers heard J. ('. )etwi der,.
i of the Omaha Jletropolital I'til
I ities district, when h delivered an
address before a joint dinner meet
. - , . . . .
, mg of the menibera of the student
branch and the members of the
A.orasKa .ection or in. American
Society of Civil Engineer held
last night at the T'nion.
IK
Originator of "Hot
Lipt" end "Whrn
Day (t Done"
I
Union
Activities
Wednesday.
5:00 Sigma Alpha lota, room
313.
5:00 Mu Phi Epsilon, room
316.
5:00 Gamma Lambda, room
209.
6:30 Phi Chi Theta, parlor
A, B.
7:00 lota Sigma PI, parlors
7:30 Cotn Cobs, room 313.
7:30 Delta Sigma PI, room
316.
Orchesis, Chorus
To Unite in Recital
Music-Dance Program
Planned for Tomorrow
Orchesis, modern dancing group,
and the university chorus will
unite to present a musical dance
recital representing the birth of
Christ tomorrow night at 7 o'clock
in the dance studio of Morrill. No
admission will be charged and the
public is invited.
Miss Shirley Bennett, has com
posed the dances of the program
and George Anna Theobald, the
accompaniment for them.
The program includes:
Those participating in the chorus
are:
ProrosKionol; "Knr h shall b great In
thf right nt the Urcl. . ."
Sinners- A Child In Born in Bethlehem.
Bmh.
linnet!: The Nativity. TheolmM.
"...fur. hehoM, 1 nilnlt ynu rdim! tiding
of Ktent jov. .."
Sinter: Joy t.i the W"rUl, Handel
llnnrera- Helln. Theohold.
"And when thev raw the Mar lliey re-jnii-fd
with exceeding irreal Joy."
SmKvrx nml nuticer
jeMls i nnic it
porn. . .TrftrttTlrtnftl.
Sln'Mf: On mis.
A lie Bftinum
Hity Bennett
KiiKnia Cliv
lick Fie
Hnzfl lte
iM.-k Jnhna
Ruth Luil w irk
Klovil Morris
Domthv Sundfort
i'vril Hinrifnrt
r'vrll Stutknk
WtlmR tftuit
(lerry Kt.pt
Male Tlmrnian
Warren TemHeion, director.
Hetty .)n Jarkinn. accompanieKt.
The dancers are:
Lucille Beer
Kuril' Htfti nv
IV r.i1te Oftmpbell
Hoiiense Onsitrty
Hftnhette OoUnn
pornthv I'oi.U
StMM Pe Tar
Mar K'"'t Katun
lAimvne Krlrke
f-Uien Goodman
W;inhn Harper
Dorothy Jennings
Kleanof Jones
Jane Jordan
Kdtih, Knight
Bet tv Mueller
Ruin Mh fVsUl
Put Pope
Kutherine Rlrkerfon
f.rai-e Turner
Knthryn Werner
Helen Young
Shirley Bennett.
d lre-tor.
Of-rye Anna Theohold. aroompanieht.
Once again the Messiah, great-
est musical presentation of the
universit v has come and gone,
MVjn(f in its wake perhaps more
(.ommpnt tnan ever before. Not all
of this romnunt has heen adverse,
but there seems to have been some I
controversy. j
Rome of the criticism ieems to j
ar, 'nnt '
eonam, guest contralto Ot me
have been directed at Miss Myrtle
, rt .i. in,h t,
h h,,tift tnnp th. .mmria. I
tion can only be described as that !
of a person with a "mouth full of
fog."
Hobart Davis did very well as
tenor soloist: tori well, perhaps,
since he was almost submerged
at times. This cannot be criticized
severlv. since th. rtropram is on. i
,: '. r t' '
or religious music, rather than a
stage act: hut we feel that he
might well have extended himself
a bit more.
Among student soloists, Bill
Miller and Louise Stapleton were
easily the standouts, showing truly
professional quality and perform
ance. Martha McGee's singing was '
good though rather colorless, while j
Dale Can was hamner.ri hv s.. I
lection composed mostly of vocal ,n" """' president " of the Uni
gymnastics. whic h prevented hid versify of Chicago, particularly
showing the true quality of his : nl'Pf'al to
voice. "The purpose of education."
says this surprising young educat-
Th. section of the university '"r wh'' WM ia"fr"rated at the age
svmphonv orchestra which accom- ! "f 20 !lb",,t n,ne ars "ls
pamed the singers seemed some- to (,t't"'" 'our "r fl11 '""
what inferior to the group which w '"'' information r
performed last year. They seemed rlPh'"" l"i'ia. -r reform you.
rather uncertain under Director V1'"- teach you a trade, o'
Tempers guidance: an undue mini- :K,ve '"" !""lal P',-Sll'. You came
ber of "blue" notes in the accom-1 1 t'"",'K-" to learn to think, always
pamment called painful attention f,"r '"" to learn to read.
to the or. i.etr:.' r.ne. ot , h,. ! dlM U.-S a lid lindel St and.
verv moments when it should hv. !
tieen most unnoticed.
A in A.T'm,.,' vunitf 1l,...A ..
. :;.; ".:'..': "::.r.r:ii
concert who comm. ted the most
sacrileg.-ois act possible at a per-'
fornianre of this type (short of
I Ixxiing the singers i. We refer to
their leaving durintr the sinninc
- flf , HaiH,1JHh fh one of
the greatest choral numbers ever
'sung. Violation of the tradition
I surrounding the Chorus ran b. ex-
i plained only on the grounds of ig.
! imrance or gross Indifference and
negligence.
1 Perhaps we should explain the
i . . . ' .
oeiiiningN oi tne tradition of
, 'Kr ,n'",for everything else Id the school.
" ih vi ' 1"'''1 I"'" can end only with the rl,i,naUoii
sented the Messiah Ufoie an of edilCKtion iUelf Horn the cur
Knglish king. alout 1742. the king Iru ulum"
arid the audience of nobles were) H,U, Id,, WoulJ , oniUlle ' t),e
m, impressed that they st.d and 1 two veais of (allege, devote
remained standing during the en- th,i,e four years to general ...luca
tire (horus. This custom has been un and the tiainmg of the intel
followed ever .sine, until today, 1 .rt. bv-pas all technical and vo
afler n.aHy years of observ- cHlional students into secial in
arice. th. idea has corn. In hovo l.iti.n.,n. b.. ... -i ,v..
, nearly the same s.gn.ficance as
the rifing of . church audience
for benediction at the close of a
service
Something which we observed
this year, and failed to see lat
year, made a very good impres-
sion. That was the use of si-ores
iby the audience. Near winre we
"
co,c ,n ,r,e ess an. una
were refully following the prog -
ress of the music. While this
.I....I.II... ,l....... I
uuiiuiicpi, uruacio iiuiii unr en
joyment of the music as mi h,
there is much to be said for any
one who is interested enough to
follow the. course of the oratorio
by means of a wore.
Music Students Carol
in Union at Noon
Christma carol are being: aung
dally In the Union lounge by a
quartet from the University school
of music. The quartet, compoaed
of Dle Canx, Jack Trvr, Jack
Donovan, and Armand Schroeder,
1 accompanied by Paul LrBar.
They will be heard every day
from 12 o'clock to 1 o'clock thru
Friday afternoon.
Library Displays Madonnas
Of Fifteen Famous Masters
Exhibit Case Reveals '
Christmas Story in Art
In accordance with the spirit
of the season, the exhibit case on
the first floor in the library now
tells "The Christmas Story in
Art," showing richly colored re
productions of the "Madonna"
paintings of 15 famous masters.
Unusual in the collection is Leo
nardo da Vinci's "Virgin of the
Rocks," which is painted in dark
heavy colors with a pnle light in
striking contrast sinning on the
faces and arms of the Virgin and
Child and upon the angels kneel
ing among the rocks. The op
posite feeling is presented in the
"Madonna of the Rose" by Ber
nardina Luinl. which shows the
Virgin seated in a bower of roses,
dressed in soft rose and blue.
Salient among the paintings is
a large picture by Raphael Sanzio
Phobia
Promotion
Americans like to be scared.
They go hv thousands to nee
movies like "King Kong" and "The-4 f
Phantom of the Opera." The dou
ble feature, "Dracula" and "Frank
enstein," has just swept the coun
try. Encouraged by box-office re
turns, Hollywood is now sending
out "Pragula's Daughter" and
"The Bride of Frakenstein."
(In the 193t campaign, republic
ans assured Americans that unless
they went out and threw all the
WPA workers out of work nnd
balanced the budget, dire calamity
would result. This scared Amer
icans. They voted democratic so
that they would get sacred again
the next campaign.)
Americans buy pulp magazines
by the millions, and one of the
largest fields in the pulp rag rtuff
is the horror and detective Htorics.
(Americans eat it up when the
president of war department re
minds them that almost any day
now we may find foreign bombers
flying overhead with their cargo
of death. The mere matter of 3.000
miles of ocean is. of course, of no
importance not if Americans can
get a good scare by forgetting
about it .
Despite all the protests, Orson
Welles' Martian invasion was
probably the most enjoyed fictiti
ous program ever on the air. The
fan mail received by "Lights Out"
which is no program to listen to
if you have :i weak heart -indicates
that Americans duly appre
ciate radio blood cunllers.
(Americans read about the Dies
.lf.oiln
that the reds run everything, in
eluding Hollywood, Spain, the ad
ministration, and maybe Germany, thriller, promises to put on the air
The committcceems to be expect-I the best stories available, includ
ing a Red revolution almost any ing some of the best fiction works
time soon altho no one has yet of recent times. Next week, Dick
explained what reason the Reds J en s "A Christmas Carol ", will be
would have to revolt, if they al-; presented in the typically magnifi
ready run everything anyway i. 'cent Welles fashion. Clitics hailed
The conclusion ? Americans must i
... . .'
jiKe to oe scareti.
The Kansan strives to please...
P.oo! Daily Kansan.
Why College
Why college?
This question
has Neil ap-
proacued from all angglcs by al!
.VP of persons, but the words of
President Robert Maynard Hutch-
Hut-hins complains that
the
in
foi'ui.i'i iiiem oi eoijimiou
A met ic a "has oeen
seat for
he asks, i
-happened t.. th.;
i liild a head ;
w,1" . " s . F'"ne v ;M r .""l"
' .An".n,' ,ns,l.th-
Hf iiiMHN irv n mi twi I noiiien
, -
from mental effort, that they no
longer make them think, that
they've
substituted merely dull
work for hard work, and are in
culcating assorted fragments of
information and dead ideas em
balmed in textbook. "They've
piled up unre lated rout sen de
signed not to develop minds but to
! f r,
piepate for making in anything
m Uaulv culture to bond fJeli-
,nv4iiiiiifl, nio IHII'I in uir univei -
sit v only th. . rtam of ihe reSl.
I It is inter.stinE to speculate at
least, upon the effect of such a
.,.,,., L. ., .,."'..:
i riuisui iivri o v. ovi.v.a.ia uiij ri ni; ,
: We'd get a kick out of It. Indian
Daily Student.
i r
! CerCle trOnCOIS
Hears Talk on Theater
.Memlxr of Le Cercle Francais
wl one of the ,,1,.
1 BlsUn(ll (n thp department or ro.
I ,11MMr itu, chu.i.. i,.n.n
talk on "The French Theater"
when they meet Thursday evening
at 7:30 In room 219 of Morrill.
r.ook of Henrh Christmas
carol are being compiled for
group singing, and other French;
music will round out the even-
nlng' entertainment.
TYPEWIUTEIIS
All oundord moheo (or oil or ront.
Uod and rebuilt machine? on (toy
lermi.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
10 M. 1t tt. B21I7
Lincoln, Nokr.
called "Madonna of the Grand
Duke," which exhibits a certain
shyness of treatment. "The Vir
gin, though holding the Christ
Child in her arms, seems barely
able to understand it. She does not
raise her eyes but holds the child
clinging to "her for protection with
the tender gentleness and happy
knowledge that it is hers." The
deep, glowing blue and red in the
picture make the delicate skin
colors outstanding.
Largest of the reproductions is
a pale masterpiece of Fra Filllppo
Limit a Madonna and Child with
two supporting angels. Also in the
display are a design or a siaineu-
glass window showing the Nativ
ity, and a picture of a tapestry
of complex color and design. The
tapestry, picturing "The Adora
tion of the Magi," was designed
hv Bernard van Orly, who was
court painter to Margaret of Aus
tria in the 16th century.
Among th
e t
t
Oive a book for Christmas!
Whether its mother, father, boy or
gal, or even that aunt that sends
you that horrible dull tie each
year, you can please, or for that
matter displease, with a book.
Suggestions for boy friends:
1( If he's the meek and timid
type, better send him a copy of the
very classical "The Art of Love"
by Ovid.
(2l If he's overbearing an.i bor
ing, send him a copy of Dr. Kin
ney's "How to Raise a Dog .
which incidentally is selling over
a thousand copies a week.
Suggestions for gifts for
mothers-
(11 For the bored mother who
wants a light novel to take her
mind off her housework, how
about one of the recent Gardner
mysteries, or one of the newer
Norris or Baldwin romantic tales?
(2 1 If she doesn't feed you well
enough, a copy of "Thoughts for
Food", a new collection of menus
and recipes, would be a polite hint.
(3) "Rebecca", the best selling
fiction book for the past three
weeks by Daphne Du Marnier,
would make an ideal gift for a
mother who tikes a good story
coupled with a real aitistic touch.
Rebecca", incidentally, was por-
t raved last week over Orson
ncw Prf,Sritm- in Probably
the ,est ra.lin nresentation ever
the best radio presentation ever
accomplished. Welles, the young
j genius who produced the Martian
his production of "The Bridge of
San Luis Rev . a Pulitzer prize
I winner four years ago
as one of
the most noteworthy radio produc-
tion achievements of the past few
years.
Suggestions for Dad:
i 111 For a dad that crabs too
I much over the monthly allowance
demands of his wayward children.
si nd a copy of Henry Link's re -
cent success "The Return to P.e- j
ligion ".
2 1 For a pop who ignorantly
argues with his collegiate son. a
copy of Jim Farley's new book '
"Behind the Ballots" might give .
him a few pointeis.
l3i For a father who didn't do
so well during the had years of the '
depression, a copy of Henty Os
borne's newest work "Profits Out .
of Wall Street" would certainly be
appreciated. !
I-ast but not least i quite i sug
gestions for the gal friend: i
1 l For the proverbial chilly girl
friend, there could be no better
heait warmer and general remedy
than such a saga Ruth Lyons
"Give Vs This Night", or Iee
Howe's "Yet We Can Hope".
(2 1 Better yet don t send her a
, Ikk
chances Hte ten to on. sne
can't read. Send l:er a box of
. .l .
i canny wun a preny picture on tne
: f ront"
We Invite
Your Inquiries
No Obligation
Economy - Safety - Comfort
with rapid schedules and
air - conditioned equipment
- oil offered in roil travel
today
by
MflSSaOTUDBH
MOIFIIC
LIMES
200 South 13th
Lincoln,
CCC Men Take
College Courses
Correspondence School
Represents 46 States
GRAND FORKS, N. D. (IP).
With an increased enrollment of
nearly 4,000 studcKts siwee last.
October, over 12,000 men from 46
states are now taking courses
from the CCC correspondence divi
sion at the University of North
Dakotc.
In February. 1935 with the co
operation of the federal govern
ment, the University of North Da
kota established the first CCC
correspondence division. Since,
that time eight other schools have,
established similar departments:
these include the Universities of
Nebraska, Washington, Ilinois,
Idiiho, Oklahoma, Michigan, Cali
fornia and Ohio State.
The North Dakota division con
tinues to have the largest num
ber of students. The enrollment
now counts 706 camps in all states
except Rhode Island and Louisiana.
A CCC man may take a year of
college thru correspondence wltlt
fees totaling $15. Many are BbJ
to complete high school worK, and
some have entered universities as
sophomores after earning all of
their freshman Credits by mail
while in a CCC c?imp.
Most popular of the college and.
high school subjects are English,
accounting. Dioel engines, college
algebra, moiiein agriculture and
radio enginef ring.
Bankers Offer
Essay Contest
Cash Prixes of $300,
$150, $50 Announced
Announcement of an essay com
petition offering three cash prizes
of S300, $150 and $50 lor papers
contributing to a better public im
tlerstanding of the business of in
vestment banking is announced by
the Investment Bankers associa
tion of America.
Onen to undergraduates, both
men and women, in American col
leges and universities, the compe
tition will be judged by a dis
linguisticd Jury of Awards incjud
ing James M. Landis, dean of the
Harvard law school, Kenneth C.
Hogate, president of the Wall
Street Journal. Harold G. Moulton,
president of the Brookings Insti
ttite. Washington, D. C, Robert G.
Sproul, president of the University
of.Califomia, and Robert E. Wood,
president of Sears. Roebuck & Co,
Papers must be submitted by
July 1. 193S. and contributions
may be published in "Investment
Banking," journal of the associa
tion, or in-other periodicals of
more general interest if they aro
deemed worthy.
There are no restrictions as tl
,ne KCOie ,) method of the es- i f
says sought. Students may treat
the subject in its general aspects
or concentrate on some special
phase. Papers may deal with ono
or more of the economic or social
factors involved, present proposals
for changes in the technique of the
business, or consider phases of the
regulatory measures of recent
years.
k'nrvnn Phi tn Price
n . n
i vtybiic v,unuie ui ruriy
I Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority.
i will have a Christmas party to-
j morrow night at 7 o'clock at Wcs
l..ir Vr.,,i,l',t
In a traditional ceremony Mar-
j jorie Smith will pa.s the "mystic
'candle'' to the junior girl who has
' done the most outstanding work
' jn the organization.
F.mily Frindfen heads the com
mittee on arrangement of the pro
gram., and Lucille Marker will
lead the devotions.
Yenne Discusses English
With Chemical Engineers
"The F.ngincer and F.iiglish'' wan
the topic of an address mad. last
night Ik fore the members of Hip
student branch of the American
Institute of Chemical Kngineers
by Prof. Heib-rt Ycnne, of the
speech department.
TYPEWRITERS
New nnd Rebuilt
SUPPLIES RENTALS
Po'tabln
Underwood Sales Co.
1142 p St. B 2' 35
B-3277
Nebr.
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