I
J.
Wednesday. October 25. 1939
Tlie DAILY NERRASKAN
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the women
SOCIETY STAFF
Mnrifllu Knurr I-ou Bcimon Hrltn Ixxilse Cutliir ritlrlcln (mipfr Ann Craft
Marlon Irertl Jean flMH HarrIM llrdlund I'l.ylll. Marat Marjorie Jones Mary Krrrl.M '''""" "'"
. . ... i. .... ft.int.iA t-ttiv Mitrlnn
Moiiahan Mary Kllwn U'Douimll Ulha MUt Mary uiuim Binin "- m-.Krr , "
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Greeks guzzle pie,
Young lady! be
Rules for pood taste and good
behavior while in the classroom
and on the campus have been set
down for coeds by a writer in the
Tiger Rag, State Teachers college
student newspaper at Memphis,
Tcnn.
Here are Marjorie Bretherick's
good conduct for "Correct" coeds:
1. Young lady, never precede an
elder or superior of your own sex
through a doorway.
2. When you are considering
chewing gum in class, put your
Belf in the place of the teacher,
and think how rude you think the
girl friend who pops her gum in
your face.
3. Refrain from arguing for the
Library purchases
book by Pound
"The Formative Era of Ameri
can Law," by Roscoe Pound, late
Dean of the Harvard law school,
heads the list of books newly ac
quired by the library. Another
purchase is "Stalin, A Critical
Survey of Bolshevism," by Boris
Souvarine, as well as "The White
Steed and Coggeres, by Paul V.
Carroll. Several books giving back
ground to the present European
situation are also amorg those
purchased. A complete list of the
newer books:
Panlel Boone, by John Bakrlesa.
Th Rampaging frontier, b; Thomai
P. Clark.
Children of Ood, by Vardei Kluher.
Propaganda tor War, by H. C. Peter
Son. A Poet and Two Pdlnteri, a memoir
Of D. H. Lawrence, by Knud Merrlld.
Luck and Opportunity, the recollec
tion of Francia L. Wellman.
The Family and the Depression, by R.
G. Cavan and K. H. Ranrk.
ITnforKotten Years, by Logan P. Smith.
Merchants of Peace, by George L.
RlilKeway.
Sculpture Inside and Out, by Malvlna
Hoffman.
Adventures of America 1857-1900, by
J. A. Kowvenhoven.
Between Pacific Tides, by E. F. Rlck
tlta and Jack Calvin.
Kurope In Retreat, by Vera M. Pean.
Betrayal In Central Kurope, by O. E.
R. ('.edge.
boap Carving, by LeMer Gaba.
Sweden Ancient and Modern, by Swed
ish Traffic asaoclHtion.
Tranaportntlun In ths United States,
by T. W. Va Metre.
Heredity and Knvlronment, by Gladys
C. Prhwealnger.
Cities m th Wilderness, by Carl Brl
denbaugh. Faculty string group
plays at York Tuesday
A faculty string trio composed
cf Emanuel Wishnow, violin;
Miss Marian Wolfe, cello; and
Earnest Harrison, pianist, pre
sented a program for the fine arts
society of York Tuesday evening.
IFCDdDTTUAILL
NEBRASKA vs. HANS. STATE
ShixknL SpsudaL
to
Manhattan, Oct. 28
via
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
HEoiuitl Trip Fare $2.65
GOOD IN COACHES ONLY
Leave Lincoln 7:30 A. M. Oct. 28
Arrive Manhattan 11:45 A. M. Oct. 28
Leave Manhattan .11:55 P. M. Oct. 28
Arrive Lincoln 5.00 A. M. Oct. 29
Secure Tickets at
STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
Coliseum Building
courteous,
sake of argument In class; that is,
if you do not like to made fun of.
4. If you must see your neigh
bor's notes while he is taking
them, by all moans ask his per
mission insted of twisting his pa
per around so you can see it.
5. If a sign says, "Students are
not admitted," or If you know
you're not, stay out!
6. If you must enter class late,
don't rumble in. The attention you
attract in this way will not do you
any good.
7. If you are one of those per
sons who simply cannot whisper,
please don't talk while an Instruc
tor Is trying to lecture. You have
no idea how terrible it sounds.
Reading clinic is
organized again
A reading clinic is again being
organized by the department of
educational psychology to benefit
students who have difficulties in
their school work apparently re
lated to disability in reading. Prof.
D. A. Worcester announces that
this clinic is open to any student
In any . college or class, but does
not, of course, carry any credit.
Attendance is voluntary, and the
first meeting of the class will be
Saturday, Oct. 28, at 9 o'clock in
301 former museum.
"The success of a similar read
ing class which we have had for
the last two years has encouraged
us to continue to offer this to stu
dents in general in the univer
sity." stated Professor Worcester.
At the first meetirfg tests of
reading will be given the students,
and the students will then be
grouped according to their partic
ular needs. They will be trained
to overcome any difficulties they
may have and will be given im
provement exercises during the
Saturday classes following.
Barb winter party
signs Sternberg
Sternie Sternberg and his or
chestra have been signed to play
for the barb winter party accord
ing to an announcement issued
yesterday by Harriet Lewis, chair
man of the dance committee.
Date for the party has not yet
been definitely set. The party,
sponsored by the Barb Council,
will be held In the Union.
pldge pins, tub turbulents
Fake candy
passing gets
quick result
DEVILTRY
is running high this week with
fake candy passings, tubbings and
pie throwing contests. As to the
former. Gamma Phi Elmamae
Kingdon and Jean Wolf, Sigma
Nu, pulled a fake candy passing
on Monday wun uproarious re
sults.
The Pi Phi's emerged from two
tubbings very wet and scolded.
The unluckv trirls were Ruth Hol
land and Evelyn Leavitt. Evelyn's
equally unlucky swain, BUI lay
man, DU, received a morougn
hosing.
THE STOOGES
report that continuous third de
greeing has failed to wrest from
the Phi Delts the name of the girl
to whom Bill Brockoff is engaged.
The catch is that she is far away,
and Bill still expects to be an elig
ible bachelor.
The Alpha Phi actives held
pledge meeting so late Monday
that the girls decided to visit the
ATO's while waiting. An astound
ing sight greeted the visitors
the ATO pledges were eating
their chocolate pie with their
hands tied behind them.
WE UNDERSTAND
that the Sigma Nu pledges who
pulled another sneak night last
Thursday received 15 boards
apiece for their villainy; and two
laggard pledges suffered the added
indignity of a tubbing.
Helen Irene Eversman, AOPi,
and John Thornberg, Phi Gam,
passed the candy last night to the
joy of the patient AOPi sisters,
Theta XI held their annual
Venison Banquet Monday night.
The venison, 50 pounds In all,
was furnished by Fred Krug who
spent the weekend hunting in Col
orado.
The Gamma Thi's honored the
mothers of the new pledges at a
mother-daughter luncheon at the
chapter house on Tuesday noon.
Out of town guests were Mrs. C,
S. Coordes from Omaha; Mrs. R
A. Kovanda and Mrs. F. Robison
of Elkcreek: Mrs. J. F. Lauveta
Wahoo; and Mrs. II. J. Wertman,
Milford.
Kappa Alpha Theta Initiated
Emily Hess, Pat Woods, Lois
Friedbach, Eugenia Faulkner,
Alice Steinmeyer and Pat Lanni
gan on Sunday night. Theta for
mat pledging has been postponed
from Tuesday to Wednesday after
noon.
AT LEAST
two Kappas are traveling this
weekend. Martha Ruth Palmer is
leaving to spend the weekend with
her family in Sterling, Colo.; Mary
Jane Chambers is leaving on that
day to spend the weekend in
North Platte.
The Gamma Phi Beta pledges
will be entertained by the alumnae
at a buffet supper at the home of
Mrs. Clifford Hicks on Wednesday
evening.
The DU's Mother's club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Warren Day.
Beta Theta Pi Alliance will be
hostesses at a tea on Thursday at
3 p. m. at the chapter house in
courtesy to the mothers of the
pledges.
AND MANY
new pledges: Phi Sigma Kappa
announces Bob Batfow, Max Ki
burz and Vincent Lauby as new
pledges.
Delta Tau Delta has pledged Bob
Ross.
Sigma Chi announces the pledg
ing of Jack Castle.
The Gamma Phi's announce the
pledging of Mary Elle Mc
Cracken. Theta Xi has a now pledge, Rich
ard Dean, of Lincoln.
The university riding club
elected their officers last Friday.
Lillian Luttgen, president; Marion
Patton, vice president: and Bcttv
Fosbury, focrctnrv ,vrre. rlortl I
-after all, it isn't important
Contrary to popular belief, dis
putes over table manners and re
ligion have little to do with happy
married life, according to a sur
vey of marriage made over seven
years by two Cornell professors.
When asked to estimate me de
gree of his or her hapiness in mar
riage, husbands rated their mar
riatres as: 79 "very happy" and
"happy," and only 2.4 judged
theirs "very unhappy." Wives
rated their marriage as aia meir
husbands and agreed that 2.4
of their marriages were "very un
happy." It was found that a marked re
lationship between happiness and
handling family iinances exunea.
Of those who always agreed, ei
were very happy and only 3
very unhappy. Of those who al
ways disagreed, 50 were "very
unhappy" and none were very hap
py. Almost as important to happi
ness, the Investigators found tnai
an agreement concerning friends
and handling of relatives must ex
ist. Frequent demonstration of af
fection by the husband toward the
wife also rated high at the sign of
'very happy" marriages.
It was found that a longer court
ship is in favor of better harmony
and better adjustment after mar
raige. Where the courtship lasted
less than a year, there was Incom
plete adjustment. The chances for
happiness were 20 less than
those whose courtships lasted a
year or more. The best term of
courtship seems to be between
three and five years. Courtships of
five years or more show less
chance for happiness after mar-
hold a steak fry following a prac
tice for the coming horse show.
The Phi Delts will go to the
Delta Gamma house on Wednes
day night for an exchange dinner.
SDT pledge officers are as fol
lows: Anne Arbitman, president;
Marjorie Lipp, secretary; Rose
Goldstein, treasurer; Sareva Bra
verman, assistant home manager.
New Fall Showing of
"Sweepstakes" by Carter
Guard the secret of your rounded slim
ness . . . you youthful darlings who
can give you such deliclously subtle
curvet . . . Guard the secret . . . and
never wear any other foundation!
P-234. Perfect panty girdle
for slim and medium fig
ures. Has run resistant
rayon crotch. Can be worn
with garters. Sizes 26 to 30.
1
50
GOLD'S
raige. Those who married after
courtships of three months or loss
showed a 30 greater risk in per
manent adjustment.
Wives who worked before their
marrlagj make much better ad
justments than those who had
never worked. Among wives,
school teachers ranked high in
adjustment. Professional men
make the best husbands, and of
these chemical engineers and min
isters rated highest. Men and
women who are active in two or
three organizations made the best
adjustment after marriage.
The amount of the family in
come seems to bear little relation
ship to happiness. The income,
however small, should be saved or
spent in any way agreeable to
both.
The chances of an only child for
happy married life are cut by 20
percent. Husbands and wives who
have brothers and sisters make
much better adjustments after
marriage.
Contrary to general belief, edu
cation does not lessen the chances
for marriage adjustment and hap
piness. It was found that college
graduates, men and women, were
more successful in marriage than
grammar and high school grad
uates. Husbands and wives who love
their parents are likely to love
each other. Those who come from
unhappy homes find it more diffi
cult to make adjustments for
themselves after marriage. If
both parents are living and are
happily married, it improves the
outlook for their children's happi
ness. However, when the mother
of either husband or wife is a
widow the dangers of acute "moth- -er-in-law
trouble" is most likely
to develop.
Barbs cancel
Fridays' parry
Barbs have cancelled their
party originally scheduled for
Friday night.
G-134 .T. for school girls.
A 15-lnch seamless, bone
less garter girdle of de luxe
fashioning. Sizes 26 to 30.
1
50
Third Floor.
