DAILY NEBRASKA!
Thursday, DecemKer 19, 1940
s
5 I-.
Jo Duree
4
, . . And so they lived happily
forever afterwards . . . another
Delta Gamma-Beta pin-hanging is
on the records ... Jo Wray will
be wearing John Stoddard's pin
home Christmas vacation . . . her
21st birthday present.
'Life' goes to a Nebraska rally
. . . to-night when you get out to
see the team go to Arizona, so
will a photographer of Life maga
zine. Ned Eastlack. Acacia, is most
dismal about the feminine situa
tion ... he claims that there are
eight ways to win a gal . . . the
way he looks at it: be nice to her,
get a car, agree with her implic
itly, get a car, never keep her
waiting, get a car, tell her you
love her, get a car . . . get a . . .
yeah.
Millard Stanek, AGR, was im
bued with the Christmas spirit to
the extent that he presented Sig
ma Kappa Virginia McGrath with
a canary for Christmas . . . she
calls the little fellow, Louis. . . .
Sig Alphs will dress up this
weekend, and if you're around
you'll probably see Alpha Thi
Mary Bird with Jerry Hooper,
KAT Dot Swisher with Dave
Noble, nothing new, KKG Mary
Runyan and Alex Mills . . . that
last little coupling is getting
plenty frequent. . . .
The Sig Chi's will have among
them, as they dinner dance, Alice
Louise Becker, Alpha Phi, with
Tom Luhe, and Tommy Horn with
KKG Janet Warfield. . . .
Thi Delta Thetas will celebrate
Christmas at their annual party
for that cause. . . . Chi 0 Brickie
Brickell with Benny Kohout, Bill
Kramer is importing some queen
from Minnesota for the deal, and
Bill Ottman is dragging Delta
Gam Pat Cole. . . .
YOUR Cornhusker pictured cn l mailr
In distinctive style for Christmas Kilts
order now- at TOWNSEND STUDIOS.
Adv.
After two years . , .
Gregory reorganizes Alpha
Phi Omega as f rosh activity
8
By Walter Greenberg.
Last Tuesday night marked the
first active appearance of Alpha
Phi Omega on the UN campus in
nearly two years. In an impres
sive ceremony, ten freshmen were
initiated into the order by the ex
ecutive council of the Omaha U.
chapter. Those initiated were: Glen
Eloe, Walter Greenberg, Norman
Busy Barbs hold skating
party at YWCA today
The Busy Barbs girls' club will
hold a skating party from 7 to 8
p. m. today at the YWCA, accord
ing to Norma Burda, in charge of
the affair. Five cents admission
will be charged.
Rcscarcli-
(Continued from page 1.)
being carried on by Dr. C. B.
Georgi of the bacteriology depart
ment, and John Steinhaus, gradu
ate assistant. Their research at
tempts to define the effect of pec
tin, a carbohydrate found in cit
rus fruits and apples, on bacteria
which are responsible for certain
types of human intestinal disturb
ances. Nebraska toil.
Dr. A. L. Lugn and James Har
ris, a graduate assistant in the ge
ology department, are making a
textural study of the yellow Peor
ian loose soil which covers about
two-thirds of Nebraska.
Photostatic reproductions of
two treatises on the theories and
practices of the Elizabethan prose
style are being made by Dr. H. S.
Wilson of the English department,
He is the first man to carefully
study and edit the rhetorical the
ory set down by Gabriel Harvey,
friend of the poet Edmund Spen
ser and an Elizabethan scholar.
The reproductions will become the
property of the university library.
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arret thriller!
"DRACULA"
Rein I I C.OHI
n All-8ur I
Sunberg, Don Wilson, Franklin
King, Louis Kash, Dana Turpin,
Joe Dibis, Yale Gotsdiner and
Frank O'Connell. Prof. W. S.
Gregory sponsors the group.
Officers elected were: Norman
Sunberg, president; Franklin King,
vice president; Dana Turpin,
treasurer; Don Wilson, secretary.
Alphl Phi Omega, a national
service fraternity, gives its tenets
as leadership, friendship, and
service. It is open to "all college
men who desire unselfish partici
pation in all school activities,'
and is represented at all state uni
versities and many private and
municipal colleges, with chapters
numbering over a hundred. The
local chapter was one of the
groups instrumental in making the
Student Union a reality.
Revived, the local chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega will provide
means of freshman participation
in activities, altho upper classmen
will be admitted.
Spurr, Schmidt to attend
meeting in New Orleans
Profs. W. A. Spurr and E. B.
Schmidt of the bizad college will
attend the American Economics
society meeting in New Orleans,
La., from Dec. 26-30. Profs. Theo
dore Marburg and J. E. Kirsch
man may possibly attend.
Attend health meet
Dr. R. A. Lyman and Dr. Ruth
Warner will attend the meeting
of the American Student Health
association in Ann Arbor, Mich.,
on Dec. 27 and 28.
Headlines-
(Continued from page 1.)
sources here, may lie in the fact
that the proposal was so much
better than the British expected
that they were hesitant about
over-expressing themselves.
Congressional comment has for
the most part been guarded, with
the law-makers evidencing a de
sire to withhold definite approval
or disapproval until they know
more about It. However, late Wed
nesday, isolationists in the capital
were beginning to marshal their
forces in opposition.
Berlin had no comment beyond
the observation that the United
States might not be able to col
lect at the close of the war, the
supposition being that there would
be no Britain to which to look for
repayment.
The plan definitely strikes a
new note in Anglo-American rela
tions, and from here seems highly
workable as well, particularly
when considered from the point of
view of an ever-growing number
of Americans that the best imme
diate defense of the United States
is the success of Great Britain in
defending herself. In addition, the
type of material produced for
Britain under the plan would be
the type of material the United
States would need for itself. Also,
the continuation of British orders
in this country will be a tremen
dous asset to national defense here
because of the additional creation
of productive facilities thus made
possible.
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ARROW SHIRTS
The odds are ten to one he wants
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You'll find the cream of the Arrow
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every man on your list . . 2 to $3.50.
LEATHER BILLFOLDS
You'll find Prince Gardner leather
goods at Magee's. . .the finest we've
seen. Fine billfolds at all prices. . .
$1 to $7.50. Also travel cases and
Jewelry for men.
MEN'S HOSIERY
We know whether men like the
ankle or regular length hose, and
the type of patterns they prefer.
Choose from lisle, rayon, silk and
wool hosiery. . .made bv Interwoven.
Phoenix and Wilson..! 35c to 91.
NOBELT PAJAMAS
Men almost unanimously prefer the
Faultless Nobel t walutband, because
it holds the trousers up without a
bit of pressure. Featured In all
fabrics and patterns. . .$2 to $5.
MEN'S ROBES
Here's a gift that never fails to
plwase, and men never get them for
themselves. Soft wool flannels and
rayon and silk mixtures. . .$5.95 to
$12.50.
Beautifully Gift Wrapped
If You With