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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1939)
The DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, December 15, 1933 f SOCIETY Christmas celebrations rule campus Altho it doesln't seem as tho there were just EIGHT more shopping days until Christmas, the entire campus has scheduled par ties to celebrate said season or vacation. At Raymond and Love halls there was a pajama party last night; before the program a house meeting was held, and then a Christmas skit for entertinment with refreshments following. At the Theta Xi house Sunday afternoon is the date chosen for a Christmas party for 15 orphan boys. They will be entertained at dinner, and later Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the boys. ON MONDAY NIGHT the Sigma Nu's will entertain orphans at a Christmas party. A gift exchange will follow. Also on Monday is the AOPi Christmas party with a gift exchange, and on Tuesday afternoon the chapter will entertain the children of AOPI alumnae. Tuesday night climaxes a busy day when the sisters of ac tives and pledges will be enter tained at the AOPi house for din ner. At the Gamma Phi house there will be a party for a group of poor children; on Tuesday night the Gamma Phi's will entertain their little sisters at dinner. Phi Sigma Kappa will hold their Christmas dinner on Tuesday, followed by a party for actives and pledges. On Monday. TONIGHT at the Theta Xi house will be be a big time. The pledges are en tertaining the actives at a closed Christmas party and have prom ised quantities of mistletoe guar anteed genuine. Among Theta Xi's and dates will be Dale Anderson and Jean Ludwick, Tri Delt; Herb Williams and Ruth Chapman. Al pha Phi; Jim Bucher and Susan Shaw, Pi Phi; Don Coder and Georgia Swallow, Pi Phi; and Gordon Worley with Geneva Baker. THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS affair held at the Phi Delt house is scheduled for Wednesday of next week. With no school the next day it should be much fun.. There will be dinner and dancing. Among the dates will be George Abel and Betty Ann Nichols, KKG; Nick Duvas and Pat Patterson, DG; Bill Fox and Lois Friedebach, Theta; Dick Hiatt and Kappy Horner. DG; and Charley Roberts with Alpha Phi Mary Fiances Wilson. MORE PLANS FOR Saturday night Include Marion Dredla. Tri Delt, with Dan Mo ra vie. Phi Psi; Frances Breed, also Tri Delt, with Tom Dredla, Phi Tsi. They will have dinner at the Cornhusker preceding the dance. Delta Gamma's who are planning dinner at the University club be fore the party include Betty Hol torf and Kenneth Younger; Beth Merrick and Bill Golding. ATO; Polly Wmdle and Tom Schaeffer, SAE; and Mary Gillett with Dave Noble, also SAE. News roundup - - (Continued From Page 1.) benefits, and. numbers WPA among them, but reminds "the colonel" that few, if any, states have shown the same conserva tive tendency in administration of WPA funds as has the "white spot" "I'M TIRED" AGAIN. Speculation arose in Nebraska today over the political future of her foremost etatesman, Senator George W. Norris. Returning to his home state for the first time in two" years, the Senator re marked, :,I have no Intention of entering the legislature. When I finish my term I will have had enough of public life. In fact, I've had enough right now. I'm tired." The last time Norris made such a statement was in 1932, two years before one of hit most vigorous campaigns for re election. His present term ex pires in 1942. Meanwhile the state's political spotlight is focused on the race for Senator Burke's seat which will be set tled next fall. The chief par ticipants in this race, at present, Include the incumbent, Governor R. L. Cochran, and Hugh Butler, Omaha grain man and ex-Republican National Committeeman. OKIE ON LET'S SHOP FOR inn anc No problem if you look over the beau tiful things in our store. And whether your budget allows you one dollar or ten times that, we have gifts to please. TIE CHAIN and COLLAR PIN SET Sets $1 KEY CHAINS $1, 1.50 and $2 PEN KNIVES Gold filled. $2 to $1. CTili Bill Fold and Key Case Sets 1.23, $2, 3.30, $1 to 7.50 Leather Cigarette Cases $2 to 7.30 Leather Bill Folds $1 to $10 Road Map Cases $1 to 2.50 Leather Portfolios $1 to $13 LmUm Good. Street FVmt. RINGS him ... Sterling Silver Signet Rings $1 Tigerite cameo set in 10 K gold 13.30 Tigerite cameo set in sterling, yellow gold trim. $7 to $10 Men's Indian Rings $2 and $3 Jewelry Street Floor. WEARABLES he, . . . (jk GLOVES: Doeskin Gloves, plain, slip on stales. New colors of winter green, holly red, Viking blue, brown and black. Fair -3.93 Suede Glove6, four button, pair 1.93 Angora Milts, in soft pastel shades, pair 1.93 ROBES and HOUSECOATS Chenillet, in zipper and wraparound styles. 3.95 to 7.93 Suede Cloiht, 5.95 and 6.50 Quilled Robe$, satins, crepes and taffetas of rayon, 12.95 to 22.30 V I vmi-i Irimjm- ill C M. r JA i m l k V II Ill I H 1 ff ' JEWELRY for h INDIAN RINGS with turquoise stone $1 to $6 PFA'S plain, or with turquoise stone 30c to $1 INDIAN BRACELETS W ith turquoise stone $1 to $10 BRANCH CORAL NECKLACES 1.23, $2, to 7.50 SCARFS WATCHES Lapel watches $10, 15, 16.30 H Pendant watch $20 Hamilton Wrist watches $10 and $50 COMPACTS $1 and $2 Streat rfear. hose Printed rayon satin ascots in colorful combinations $1 White rayon satin scarfs $1 Sheer wool scarfs, floral pat terns $ I Sfli Street Ftooa Popular brands, exclusive with Miller & V aine, including Spurgeon-ized Durawears, Ma dora, Phoenix and No Mend Hose. All are long wearing, sheer looking ho6e that give satisfaction. Pair, $1 to 1.35 Blrjr Street Kloor. i :