SOCIETY...
I t7s a big night
Belle, orchids
Carrie Belle Raymond and Julia
Love hall girls will be hostesses
at their annual formal to be held
at the Student Union Friday at
9 o'clock. Among residents at
tending will be Betty Mallo with
Jim Jones, Sigma Nu; Dorothy
Stotts with Kenny Simmons,
PiKA; Pat O'Connor with Bob
Knoll; Melva Kime with Merlin
Schoening; Grace Leaders with
Phil Anwyl, Phi Delt; and Pat
Sternberg with Leonard Peltier,
Sigma Chi.
ORCHIDS
will go to DU dates on Saturday
night when DU's celebrate with
their annual orchid party. About
150 guests are expected at the
7 o'clock dinner at the DU house
where decorations in blue and gold
will prevail. Large gold DU em
blems will decorate the house and
great hall. Dancing at the Corn
husker will begin at 9 o'clock.
Among numerous couples plan
ning to attend are: Mary Gayer,
Tri Delt. with Sam Royal; Eleanor
Elliott, Thtta, with Jerry Dooling;
Rosanne Sheehan, KKG, with
There are means to every
end even to a PBK key
by Margaret Ann Osborn.
Listen, my children, and you
shall hecr how PBK's become
sech.
For the fiist lesson we will start
with the most common and effec
tive method of cheating. That is
the moronic procedure of looking
on your neighbor's paper. You
already know that one? I see we
will have to become more tech
nical. How good are you at foot
work? That's fine yes place the
book on the floor turn the leaves
with your dainty toes, and look!
Presto, an "A" paper is the result.
Loud socks npt only attract
attention, but are useful as a note
hide-out. White collar "jobs' have
cuffs which provide ample space
for formulas and dates. Broken
pencils are an excuse for using
"my lady's purse." Also zipper
notebooks are a wonderful place to
look for p;ncils, incidentally look
ing at ct.c'e cram sheets at the
same time.
Don't let them catch you.
Or bettc-r yet take out your class
notes, jurt cross the preceding
day's lecture notes out, and hand
in the remainder. The professor
will never know the difference.
Nothing can be proved, so you
might as well take a chance.
Beauty Queens - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ha i ris of the Missouri Savitar,
Al Making of Kansas State s Roy
al Purple and Richard MacCann of
Kansas university's Jayhawker.
Every giil who has been nom
inated must send an informal
snapshot of herself to the Corn
husker office as soon as possible,
jf she has not already done so.
Pictures to be used in the year
book will be taken at Townsends.
Each week a number of girls
from the candidate list will have
their name? listed in thn. DAILY.
Each gill must call Townsends
during that week and make an
appointnn r.t to have h?r photo
graph taken free of charge. She
must wcjii a formal dress for the
picture.
The giils who are to make ap
pointment? during the week of
Jan. 8 arc Nclda Anderson, Clau
dia Bnkei. Marilynn Barr, Alice
Blackstone, Frances Breed, Elea
nor Crawford, Dorothy Filley,
Marion Starlin, Mary Stone, Jean
Wochner.
Fi Baiar Kapper is the name of
the mock honorary fraternity at
West Virginia university.
Now! " I'inroln! I ft
vvn greater than
"Four
Dan o ht.er a"
.. T -. . w
VourWves
II Starring
MPriMilln. Rnjrmiiry, I.nUint ciwkw m
Tlie
for Carrie
for DU dates
Ward Grayce; Jean Fisher with
Wade Raser, DU prexy; Betty
Mallat, Tri Delt, with Clyde
Martz; Betty Kennedy, KKG, with
Ed McConnell; Jeannette Hede
lund, Alpha Phi, with Bob Hunt;
Dotty Askey, Alpha Phi, with
Avery Forke; and Marion Bow
ers, KKG, with Bob Luther.
MORE MARRIAGES
are brought to light by the stooges
who tell of the marriage of Helen
Ford, Alpha Phi, to Fred Mudgett,
Sigma Chi from South Dakota.
Alice Svoboda, Alpha Chi Omega,
and Daryll Antrim, Wesleyan
freshman, were married Dec. 26.
Both will continue attending
school.
ENGAGED
are Ginny Anderson, Theta alum,
and Jim Veriegg, ATO alum; Lil
Luttgen, Alpha Phi, and Warren
Faggart, PiKA alum; Rosanne
Purdham, Alpha Phi, and Harold
Bofe, Sigma Nu alum; Wilma
Comstock, DG, and Stan Brew
ster, Sig Alph. At the parting of
ways are Jean Swift, Pi Phi alum,
and Dick Joyce, Phi Psi.
Our dear friend, Mickey Mouse,
furnishes us with the old Roman
mechanics of a scroll. Utensils
needed are: Two matches or
toothpicks; one rubber band, and
one long roll of paper. Use hands
deftly and the manipulation will
never be seen, we hope.
Try something complicated.
We have been told a rubber suc
tion cap, a little metal rod, a pa
per clip and as many index cards
as your lack of knowledge re
quires is a sure fire! Stick the
metal rod on the suction cap;
place the paper clip at the end of
this rod; put the cards between
the clip, and finally stick the
cap to the under side of your desk
or arm chair. This method is ab
solute and effective. You will be
able to walk around the room and
leave the device on the chair. It
will never be seen. The rod can
be turned in and out cleVer,
isn't it?
For the methods that really
work confer with the writer at
the DAILY office. For you need
just such advice and can profit
by it good luck on your final ex
ams. For you students who are
just naturally smart and who will
be received in the P. B. K. fra
ternity in spite of yourselves we
offer congratulations !
Schooner--
(Continued from Page 1.)
Edith Lombard Squires, C. E.
Pulos. Marguerite Adams and
Neva Belle Mettlen are contribut
ing psets to the publication.
Janet riper, a graduate of the
university, was the wife of the
late Edwin Ford Piper, one of
America's best known poets. Neva
Belle Mettlen of Bloomfield, and
C. E. Tulos of Lincoln are Ne
braska poets in the new issue.
Editor of the Prairie Schooner
is Prof. Ix)wry C. Wimberly, of
the English department.
Indiana university social organ
izations have just spent $50,000 for
repairs to their dwellings.
(' FioU
-ornhusker
UNDEft scwmrrtEi direction
H "e are proud
to be the M
hot of ''jjj
Delta
Upsilon
Formal ,
SATURDAY
If flj EVEMSG
i ii . J
HOME Of1 THr:
Tasty Pastry Shop
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Optimism - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
youth expects.
Surveys' interviewers found the
usual optimism. Almost two-thirds
of the collegians don't want the
government to pay them pensions
when they reach 65, and nearly
seven out of every ten believe they
will be able to earn $100 a month
or more as soon as they leave
college.
The poll on pensions does not
mean that students are opposed
to social security for the needy.
And college women differ with
their male classmates. The surveys
found that the men are of the
opinion that they should not be
beneficiaries, principally because
they believe they will be able to
take care of themselves. Most
girls voted on the opposite side.
Asked, "When you reach the age
of 65, do you think the govern
ment should pay you a pension?"
students gave these answers:
Men Women Both
Ye 34 56 37
No 66 44 63
The surveys' interviewers also
asked this question of a scientifically-selected
cross section of stu
dents, in strict proportion to U. S.
office of education figures repre
senting the entire national enroll
ment, "How much do you believe
you will be able to earn from your
first job after you leave college?"
Not counting those who had no
definite idea as to their future
incomes or girls who did not plan
to work, these were the results:
$75 or less 11
75 to 100 20
100 to 125 38
125 to 150 16
150 or more 15
These answers take on more
Pictured Above,
Si rnw berried, bright red and
liM-ioiiM, are xcatlered all
over thia spun riiyon. '
exciting . . , nnd exotir.
Tailored to perfection. The
pointed collar i knuR and
trim like llmt on a man's
Mi in.
Junior W ear
Second Floor,
mum
Former music
to return for
Dr. Henry Purmort Eames,
pianist and composer, will present
a lecture-recital at 11 a. m. Jan.
11, in the Temple. Once director
of the old Lincoln school of music,
Dr. Eames' success is today known
thruout the world.
For his program Jan. 11, spon
sored by the convocation commit
tee and the Association of Ameri
can Colleges, he will present a
group of short piano masterpieces
in past, present and ultra modern
forms.
Comments by Dr. Eames on "The
Enjoyment of Music" are to sup
plement the musical presentation.
At noon he will address a faculty
luncheon in the Union on "Music
Culture as a Major Subject in the
significance against the findings
of the American Youth commis
sion, which indicate that even in
cities, where wages are higher, the
typical youth's weekly pay en
velope contains about $15. College
graduates often get much more,
but the cases are not many, and
the average is much lower than
what the undergraduates now ex
pect. (Results of other surveys that
will be printed soon include the
first national student poll on the
ROTC and the Dies committee).
Scholarship--
(Continued from Page 1.)
and Phi Delta Theta 22nd.
Phi Gamma Delta is forging to
for Spring!
junior
Junior Section
Pictured Above,
A Mar print, in every sense
of the word! Smart, becom
ing nnd young. Of rayon
twill, with pastel background
for a white star print.
Friday, Tcmuary 5, 1949
director
recital
Humanities."
Joined local faculty in 1898.
The former Lincoln resident who
Is now professor of musical art
and aesthetics of Scripps collet
and the Claremont graduate col-'
leges, California, joined the local
music faculty in 1898 after com
pleting a concei t tour of the coun
try. He was here for ten years.
Dr. Eames originally studied
and practiced law but soon gave
up his practice to study the piano.
For three years he studied with
German masters at the University
of Berlin. He has studied with
W. S. B. Mathews and William
Sherwood in America and with
Ignnce Paderewske, Clara Schu
mann and James Kwast in Europe.
the front in the last few years,
with a first, a second and two
fifths in the last four semesters.
Her low record in earlier years,
however, keeps the fraternity av
erage down to 13th place.
The figures were compiled by
the DAILY staff on the basis of
scholarship rankings released each
semester by the office of Dean
Harper.
Merge oral and written
English at Iowa State
AMES, Iowa. Courses in Eng
lish and public speaking have been
placed in one department as a re
sult of recent changes in the ad
ministrative, structure at Iowa
State college.
hock:
SECOND Floor
Pictured Above
Lit tl white flowers on a
rayon erepc make this a
dainty frock for now, under
a roat, and nil spring and
summer without.
ft
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LI B ERTY GAftnEiD
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