Socially.
Sp&akuuf.
Jo Duree
The so-called social scene is
still in the process of shifting...
if we're not careful nostalgia will
set in like rigor mortis . . . just
think, no more exchange dinners
...the DU's and Alpha Thi's and
Tri Delts and Phi Gams got to
gether for food last night for
about the last til the spring thaws
but we were weeping crocodile
tears. . .just think, everything will
freeze up and people will be slip
ping about more formally...
Speaking of freezing up... Stan
Truhlsen, Sig Nu, is plenty cool
where Ruth Haney, KKG pledge
is concerned. . .she cooly broke
ball and Pigge Dinner dates
Butch Wcitmann's SAE influence
. . .So Stan's searching for a spon
sor for his company and a girl
who'd know how to be true blue
for Sigma Nu. . .
The Acacias are smoking or
maybe they've finished the cigars
off by now - but anyway Val Klep
pinger hung his pin on a David
City lass and passed the antici
pated cigars. . .
Spike Spilker, Delta Sig, is im
porting a chum for week-end after
next... and its being rumored
about that when she packs up to
go home she may probably be
packing a Delta Sig pin. . .
The Sigma Nu's are all happy
over the approaching Pigge Din
nereven S. Truhlsen forgot his
woes and disillusionments when
he raptly discribed the pigge the
lads are preserving for the occa
sion . . .
The Fiji's are really applying
themselves and every evening the
music that issues from the Phi
Beta Sigs win
yearbook in day
In a period which extended just
a little over 30 hours of actual
contest time, the Beta Sigma Psi's
won the rifiht to a free Corn
husker in the latest round of the
picture taking contest.
It went something like this. The
houses which had not yet had all
their members photographed were
divided into four groups by con
, test manager Bob Rydman, in the
hope that better results would be
obtained. The starting day of the
new contest was set as Monday,
with the new contest extending
until next Wednesday.
The result was astounding. By
5 p. m. Tuesday the Beta Sip's
notified the Cornhusker office
that their members had been pho
tographed to a man.
Gam house can be traced down to
practice for their big Christmas
serenade, which is sort of a tra
dition. . .
That Betty Angle-Cecil Eloe
combination is getting might fre
quent . . . and say, something we've
been languidly languishing to
know is whether the Al O'Conner
Mary Larkin steady deal is or is
not. . .Fiji-Pi Phi pledge coupling,
as it were. . .nothing new but
stronger and stronger is getting
that Johnny May-Mable Secund
deal... Phi Delt-ChiO.
Bowl after K-Stal
Grad college
prints theses
Now plan saves money
for doctoral candidates
Church notes
Newman Club, Catholic student
organization, is sponsoring a hobo
party tomorrow night at 8:30 in
the CYO hall, 18th Hnd J.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
student organization, will hold one
of its Friday Friendlies at 7:30
p. m. tomorrow in the Methodist
Student house, 1417 R.
For the first time the graduate
college has published summaries
this year of & number of doctoral
theses in a book entitled AD
straets of Doctoral Dissertations."
Costing each doctoral candidate
$25, publication by the college
greatly lowers the amount of
money required for each student
to print his own thesis. It likewise
supplies 25 copies to the library.
Under the new plan inaugurated
by Harold W. Stoke, "former dean
of the graduate students, the col
lege publishes and places in the
library copies of the volumes con
taining all abstracts written dur
ing the year. Library officials
mail to other colleges a number
of the books.
Advisers of candidates whose
abstracts appear in the volume re
ceive one copy. Candidates them
selves are given 25 reprints of
their abstracts. Price of each vol
ume is $2.50.
Pelerson-
( Continued from Page 1.1
in the courtroom, while business
changes or decisions are a finality.
Just as the dinosaur had to adjust
himself to his surroundings in or
der to keep alive, so must busi
nessmen adjust themselves to
tlHr environment to thrive," con
tinued Mr. Peterson.
"Business executives will be
i wise to accept as settled certain
changes of the last decade which
were agreed upon in the recent
I campaign by both major parties,"
said Mr. Peterson. "It is possible
1 for business to refuse to cooperate
with the new rules and changes,
: but it will not be able to stop
: other cooperation."
Howl after K-State
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Library opens
special exhibit
Display features books
on art in professions
Tha varied fi.Oils in which art
plays a part is emphasized in the
National Art Week exhimi now on
display on the third floor of the
library.
Books taken from the art li
brary in Morrill hall and the gen
eral collection indicate the impor
tance of art in advertising, photog
raphy and other fields. On dis
play are books dealing with sur
realism, foreign art, sculpturing
and work of American artists.
Featured in the exhibit is an
original painting by Ogden M.
Pleissner of New York entitled
"Moving Mass." A part of the
William C Gregg collection, it
depicts a typical mountain scene
in eastern United States.
American paintings.
Great American paintings with
typical mid-western backgrounds,
including the works of Grant
Wood, are also displayed on the
pages of opened books illustrated
with outstanding American art.
National Art Week, beginning
Nov. 25 will continue through Dec.
1, when the display will be re
moved and the books opened to
circulation.
Two other exhibits in the main
library are a part of plans to make
students aware of the library s fa
cilities. An exhibit on the second
floor includes several historical
documents from the new depart
ment in charge of Miss Ruby
Wilder. Documents of mobiliza-
Thursday, November 28, 1940
Darlington describes threat
of totalitarianism to ag group
J
T.lncoln Journal nfl Star.
G. M. DARLINGTON
'The Threat of Totalitarian
ism" was the subject of & talk
by G. M. Darlington, assistant
professor of accounting before the
opening session of Organized
Agriculture of Nebraska women
Wednesday morning.
Darlington asserted that totali
tarianism threatens the family by
glorifying the state, and pointed
out that population shifts have
changed America's attitudes
toward other governmental the
ories. A panel discussion following the
speech was conducted by Miss
Edith Gantt.
tion for national defense published
by the United States government
before the first World war are
shown side by side with govern
ment papers now circulated on
that subject.
The new books exhibit on the
third floor, includes the colorful
covers of many of the newest pur
chases of the library. Many of
the books deal with the current
state of international affairs, and
all are available for students.
Bowl after K-Stat
Bells, Bells, Bells
stop Shumate's
taxation lecture
An alarm clock set off by a
mischievous prankster caused an
uproar in Professor Charles Shu
mate's political science lecture
yesterday. The clock, hidden un
der a pile of coats on the front of
the auditorium platform, went off
about 1:30.
Professor Shumate stopped his
lecture on taxation until the-
clock had almost run down. He
then picked up the clock and put
u in his pocket, declaring that the
c!ock would be returned if the
owner would claim it at Shumate's
office. "At first," the professor
told the class, "I thought it was
my watch, but I've had this watch
for 20 years and it never has
acted this way before."
Bowl after K-Stat
DICKINSON
The School of InilMdnal Inntroctlo
DICKINSON SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
0t-im Lincoln Mb. I Iff fllrtt. t-tW
UiikI North of (ioldtl
Athletes arc potentially better
automibile drivers than nonath
letes. according to tests an Penn
sylvania State college.
Countrymen plan
to attend meeting
of ag writers
Four ag college students will
journey to Chicago this week to
represent the Cornhusker Coun
tryman at the Ag college maga
zine writers convention.
Dale Theobald, Don Steele, Dan
Atkinson, and Don Roth will make
the trip accompanied by R. T.
Prescott, sponsor. Leaving Thurs
day, the group will return home
Sunday.
Bowl after K-State
11
6:30 P.M.
STATION
KFAB
PARKS JOHNSON
md WALLY
BUTTER WORTH
v rxi
III vVS
if
iV
"THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE"
Presented by
KENTUCKY CLUB
PIPE TOBACCO
Julep t Cigarettes
1
.$3
I
I
13
i
Juniors, Seniors
Fraternity and
Sorority Members
Have Your Pictures
Taken Immediately
for the '41 Cornhusker
Last Chance to Have
Them Taken Dec. 4
mi
m
m
11
1
13
13
K?3
i
ESS
&8
TRIUMPH after TRIUMPH!
THE LETTER' adds another superb
performance to her list of hit pictures.
Belle
Davis
'v V,V AT HER
, " ALL TIME
l V., BEST!
f -C .
7
V? n i ii iimhiii
j mr-,, ..-. ,
MP
Every thlnr
about this pro
duction STAR,
TITLE. STORY.
DIRECTION
tnakra this the
top arreen attri
tion of 1940!
Prices
Until 1
zee
1 to 6
3CC
After
S P.M.
30c
and
40C
Tx
Included
00g
1 : -jfife
for lirs
Matty Malneek U
fit Orchestra S
Color Cartoon
World Nrwi
1 UNTIL AFTER VACATION
.....v....;....;.;....:.:...,-....: - -.
