vro
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
TUESDAY, DECEMRER S. Tm.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDINT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
I9J (H.tN.-lTirr7 Wvl.Mri) ISM
Entered eecond-clnse matter at the posto'flce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3, 1B79.
and at apeclal rata of poataage provided for In section
110Si aot of Ootober I. 1917. authorised January to, 19M
THIHTV.THIRD VEAR
Published Tueiday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the aeadsmle vsar.
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
tl.BO year Single Copy 6 cents S1.00 a aemtster
ttbO a year mailed S1.60 a semester mailed
Under direction of trie Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office Univereity Hall 4.
fuslnasa Offloa University Hall 4A.
elephonee Dayi B-M91 Nlghtl B-S882. 1 3331 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
Bowing to
Fashion.
THEN la a fashion fashionable? With some mis
givings the Nebraskan has set out to answer
that question for the campus, and the result Is to
day'a "fashion edition," built around the approach
of the Military ball, which annually opens the for
mal season.
In all the seriousness of editorializing another
question might plunge us into a search for the es
aance of fashion what makea It, what it Is, and
perhaps, even, the Significance of Fashion In A
Changing Age or something equally terrorising.
Unfortunately these things are the province of the
expert, and for anything like adequate analysis and
investigation of fashion the psychologist, the econo
mist, the artist and designer must all be consulted.
Each of these specialists would probably be able
to shad aome light on fashion as viewed from spe
cial anglea.
But in the last analysis, the assembled investi
gators would very likely be forced to turn to the
philosopher, and at best his ultimate answer could
be bo more than an admission that fashion ranks
among the unpredictable, unknowable things,
"Fashion T" he might say, "It rests on Taste. And
Taste Is a paradoxical combination of the complex
forces of an age, and the mystery of human whim,
or fancy." Thus the philosopher.
It is no wonder, then, that the Nebraskan con
fesses to a feeling of great inadequacy about this
thing, fashion. Its causes, its effects, its signifi
cance, must be left to the historian of the future,
who will undoubtedly derive considerable satisfac
tion from drawing conclusions about trends and
tendencies.
To the generation that is wearing the clothes
decreed by fashion, the conclusions and the trends
remain rather obscured. The best we can do Is
probably unspoken wonder at the vagaries ot
sleeves, or the perennial problems of plaits. Or,
perhaps (if the observers are men) there will be
agroement, as there haa been in all times, that the
hats of the current season are beyond even wonder.
Regardless of the reasons for Its existence, how
ever, fashion docs exist and even during a time
when dissenters of tho Marxian school are out
spoken in their abuse of "the System," fashion con
tinues to be of interest. It la of enough interest,
at least, to furnish grounds for today's attempt to
satisfy campus curiosity about "what's being worn,"
and that has been the aim during the gatnenng or
material for this edition. Information has been
collected from a variety of sources, and the sum as
it is presented to Nebraskan readers represents tho
dictates of fashion.
It's the
Lat Lap.
IT'S a thankless task being a still, small voice, but
before education gets under way sgaln a reminder
la in order a reminder that only twenty-two week
days of actual classes remain in this semester.
Thanksgiving vacation is over, and that marks the
beginning of the first semester's end. Final exami
nations are around the corner and not as far dis
tant in the future as they may at first blance seem,
for although they do not begin until January 18, the
few weeks left will go with a rush, broken into as
they are by Christmas vacation.
As a matter of fact, the period from now until
the beginning of finals is six and a half weeks long.
Two and a half weeks of classes remain before the
two weeks of vacation set aside for the holidays,
and after that two more weeks of classwork precede
the first day of the examination period. There are,
then, in the six and a half weeks before the exams,
four and a half of classes, and two of vacation.
When the time remaining is put In that direct
way, it eeems ample for all kinds of work in gath
ering the strands of the semester into order and
finishing assignments in preparation for examina
tions. Actually, however, the last-minute activities
have a way of being neglected day after day until
something like chaos confronts the dallying student.
First, you know, it will be "Oh yes, I must dur
ing vacation. I'll do lots of work." Then, shortly,
It will become, "Oh yes after vacation there's lots
of time." Then it becomes a matter of devoting the
next week-end to concentrated study. And finally,
with the advent of finals, the campus is definitely
deserted for the particular solitary spot the laboring
student has picked for study between exams.
All that can be prevented, however, with a little
foresight and half a grain of determination. The
warning voice reminds again that the last period
of the semester has begun. Reflect and get to
work.
"If Dietrich
could only see me now!"
Ye eren hardened-to-beauty Hollywood hearts
might well flutter at such a well-cjToomed slghtl
A snowr-whlt. trimly tailored Arrow dress shirt
e e e a luoTt, perfectly shaped Arrow formal col
!ar topped off with a fine silk Arrow evening
bow! Get these things today ... for your future
nlghtwoxkl
ARROW
lASTMllltlMUMN
"Follow the Arrow and you follow the style"
MB LIT AIRY BALL
Presents
Art Kassel
and his
Kassels in the Air
This famous band comes from the Hotel
Bismarck In Chicago (where Ted Weems is
now appearing) to play for the Military Ball.
They're good. They'd have to be to play the
long engagement they did at the Bismarck.
This Friday Night
Tickets $2.00 Basic Uniform $1.25
Spectators 35c
The Student Pulse
Brlrt, rnnclse raiilrlhullons perti
nent to matters of studunt lire and
thr unlvrrslty ere svelenmed by tlil
ilpirt.nriit, iirUir the usual restric
tions ot sollml nrweiwprr prsotlcis
which ricliiilrs all libelous nintter
and permits! nttlirks. Letters must
hp sUneil, hut names will hr wlth
i eld from publication If so desired.
Credit Rent meed.
TO THE EDITOR:
Now that the football season is
over and the shouting done, Bernie
Masterson Is beginning to receive
the recognition that should have
been his long ago. For it appears
from the facts that Bernie comes
as close as anyone to being the
most Inndispensable man on the
team.
Look at those last three games
against Pitt, Iowa, and Oregon
State in each of which Bernie
played the full sixty minutes. Look
at the three years of Bernie's var
sity football during which he has
played In every game scheduled,
during which he has never been in
eligible, and never hurt.
Is there anyone so completely
bereft of his reason as to deny
that Bernie's playing In the Iowa
game constituted the principal dif
ference between victory and de
feat? Also the student body here at
Nebraska have taken him pretty
much for granted. Time and again
we have sat in the stands and
watched him provide the major im
petus for a winning play. And the
reason we were unmoved by the
brilliant spectacle of his playing
Is because it was so consistent and
so continuous that It ceased to at
tract our attention.
The fact is that Bernie's mas
tery of the game, his running,
kicking, passing, and the uncanny
Intuition which has marked his
generalship of the gridiron, were
so flawless as to be inconspicuous.
This Is a swell time for dope
sters and reporters to come to
their senses and try to make repar
ations .... after his last season
ts over and this year's football
sun is set. Still, we give John
Bentley and Gregg McBrlde credit
for all the nice things they have
said about him in this eleventh
hour. And as far as Bernie's own
feelings are concerned, he proba
bly learned long ago that a sports
writer's estimate of a player's
ability la pretty apt to be an all
wit snap-Judgment anyway.
F. G.
OR. BRENKE WRITES ARTICLE
Dr. W. C. Brenke, professor of
mathematics at the University, has
written an article on the "Sum
mablllty and Generalised Sum of
a Series of Legendre Polynomials."
It has appeared in bulletin 39 for
October, 1933, of the American
Mthematical Society.
HERE'S THE LINE UP - IF
YOU WANT TO BE CORRECT
COAT
WAISTCOAT
TROUICRS
SHIRT
NECKTIE
HOSE
SHOES
HAT
GLOVES
TOPCOAT
JEWELRY
MUFFLER
HANDKERCHIEF
FULL DRESS
Tit Iront Willi dull silk
Ih i hi I
'I'lshrl r uufnl-hed
ft irMtr'N, bone nr sllk
rimrrri liKllnnn. co'h or
rtu I silk illar.
Minnie ' I" ""''A,
while wushnhle niatrrlal,
-i. .1.,
Mr me mslrrlal as eiiet,
I wo medium wide braids
i't rloerly.
line and two stud, atlfl
in. mini, hl,e ulqtie In
Simple. i . .l i'lll,.l
linen, slnslr ruffs, K,ka
or bold wins rollnr,
White washable material.
Ions effret, pointed or
niunilrd ende ur srml
ou.'.erfly, Solid h ark silk, plain or
i l.iekr I.
Talent leal her ties, lone
vamp patent leather
pumps.
Illsh silk, hlsh rollaps
Ihl oiera,
White m o r h a, button
thriiuih, white kid, one
hm Inn to show for dnne-Ins.
TUXEDO
Dinner Jneket, slnslr or double
breasted, blark or dark blue,
finished or unfinished worsteds,
hmie nr nllk-covered buttons,
priikrd or shawl collar of dull
silk.
Nlnsle nr douhle-brrasted while
washable material or black silk
or to mateb eont, eitnimerbund
for doulilv-hreaslrd Jacket.
Same as eoat, one broad silk
braid.
Stiff hoHom, white pintle In sim
ple design or plain linen, s'nvla
ruffs, Mike, win or fold eollar
with double-breasted Jurket.
full deess, single or
ilouhle-brsasted,
One or two studs, pearls
or prerlous stones, etiff
links In niali'h, pnrket
wiiteh.
While silk nr
lliniw-over srarf.
White linen.
errpe,
I'laln blark or In mateb lapel.
Inns e fleet, pointed end, rounded
end, or seml-biitlerfly.
'lain blark silk or lisle, white
or colored dorks.
Ietent leather ties, long vump
patsnt leather pumps,
patent leather pumps. Black or
dull-finished calfskins.
Illsh silk, blab eollnpslMe epem,
Mack Homnurc,
White buck, slip-on or button
through. Grays and blacks per
missible, nark colors, single or double
breasted, with or without bell,
rap-around coat with a full belt
and no buttons,
Two nr three studs, blark
enamel, plain gold, mother of
pearl or scml-preclous stones,
links to match, pocket watch.
White or yellow silk,
While linen.
Miss Palmer Speaks About
Advertising Before
A.W.S. Frosh.
Tho first of a series of voca
tional discussions was presented at
freshman A. W. S. Monday after
noon by Miss K. i . maimer or we
advertising department at Gold's.
Miss Palmer emphasised the op
portunity In the field of advertis
ing for young women.
"Women are particularly suited
to the work of advertising because
they are the buyers in most In
stances and they are thus able to
reach other women more easily
through their advertisements,"
stated Miss Palmer,
She appealed to the girls who
are considering advertising as a
life work to aid In carrying on the
crusade for "Truth In Advertis
ing." Any member of freshman A. W.
S. who desires to have a particu
lar vocation brought up for dis
cussion in future meetings is asked
to confer with Marian Smith, and
an effort will be made to get a
speaker on the subject.
Annual Older Roys
Conference Closes
With Sunday Talk
The nineteenth annual Nebraska
state older boys' conference drew
to a close Sunday morning with a
summary of the findings of the
groups by Dr. Roadman, president
of South Dakota Weslcyan.
Rev. Paul C. Johnston, pastor of
the Westminster P r e s b yterian
church, opened the conference Fri
day evening with an address on
the characteristics which combine
to make up personality, and Rev.
Ervine Inglis spoke on the outside
influences which enter into per
sonality. The group split up into discus
sion groups of about twenty-five
each for discussion of any prob
lems which thev mieht choose.
Among the discussion leaders were
C. F'. Rosenquist, assistant profes
sor of agricultural botany, Dr. S.
You will lave eur Soft Weter Sham
pee and Flitter Wevet the -mmM
kin thai stays, only
Butilul
rrrmmnrmt Ware
Cosmetique Beauty Sltoppe
M. Corey, associate professor of
hiatorv and principles of education,
C. D. Haves, secretary of the uni
versity UlUA, ana jnr. wrxn,
senior In teachers college. Some
of the topics which were discussed
were International relationships,
and "the church and religious
faith."
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All students orgaulrations or Inrnlly
(roups dsslrln to publish notices ot
mreiWs or other information lor
mrmbere may hnve Mem printed by
calllne the Dally Nebraskan office.
AM Kosmet Revue ticket
salesmen must have money and
tickets turned in by Wednes
day. They may be checked in
at 3 o'clock at the Kosmet Klub
office, either Tueaday or Wed
nesday. HENRY KOS'MAN.
Lutheran Bible Class.
Rev. H. Erck will conduct Bible
class with Lutheran students Wed
nesday at 7 o'clock in room 203
Temple Building.
Cornhusker Staff.
There will be a meeting of the
editorial staff of the Cornhusker
at 3 o'clock Wednesday.
Dramatic Hobby Group, spon
sored by Big Sister board, will
meet Thursday at 5 o'clock at El
len Smith Hall.
All students desiring teaching
positions for school year 1934-5
meet with Prof. R. D. Moritz at
Room 200 In Teachers College.
Candidates for grade positions
meet 5 p. m. Wednesday. Candi
dates for high school positions at
5 p. m. Thursday.
Pershing Rifles will meet Thurs
day Dec. 7 at 7:30 o'clock in the
Coliseum.
Barb Council.
Tlrr will he a meetine of the
Barb council Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock In Social Sciences
building, room 105.
INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL.
The Interfraternitv Council will
meet Tuesday night in room 9 of
Morrill nan ai :au. aii memoers
are requested to be present.
FORMAL
SANDALS
17 i
University Rand
Conducts Rally
Follotving Came
Playing "California, Here I
Come," the University R. O. T. C
band lead a short rally downtown
after the Oregon game Thursday,
followed by a large group of stu
dents. Assembling on the field,
the band marched down O street,
13th, then
stonnlnar to rally at
back to the campus.
"For an impromptu rally, com
mented Bernard Jennings, drum
major of the band, "It was a very
orderly affair, and showed that
the student body is backing the
team for higher honors."
Just a hint . . . your ensemble
won't be complete without a touch
of one of the entrancing new po.
fumes . , . warm and rich for eve
ning . . . tplcy, sweet, dreamy
blends of oriental odors, flowery
essences, and those that are naugh
tily provocative.
Don't Guess
Have vour beauty work
done where only experts
S? employed. 6.r years
of experience ere your
junranlee ot antlefactlon.
Complete
Permanent Wave
Either J K
Spiral or v j
Croquignole
95
Olfcer. at $2.7S-f3.7S.
tV Nat l Bk. f B1064
Commerce SlIdQ.
Introducing the New-
uSIUSElElt
(SAFE
14th and Q Streets
low Are Invited to Visit the Newly Equipped, Neivly
Decorated Hunker Inn. W e Want You to Know
That There 7s No Retter Cafe Anywhere.
BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU
I
I
15c FREE COUPON 15c
This coupon will bo accepted as 15c In payment for any
food or fountain service purchased at the Husker Inn at I
any time on or before midnight, Dec. 10th, when presented
by any university student, faculty member or university I
employee. Only one coupon per customer. Come early.
Husker Inn Cafe i
14th and Q St. 1
7'Jie ISrw Management of the
Mrl. Yrlma Suaha, Manager Carl von Bran&enfiU, Steward
'illlti:iiiiM::iiliiillliuillit::i::iii:::itiiilinit::i:::iKlli:i::
SILVER KID
WHITE SATIN
BLACK SATIN
The Sandal ... an alluring Connie
sArifNlman( Ia UAur (Arm ef llm
HV'IIII'IIIVIII I W FVVI IV 1 1 1 Vs 1 9 VHIII fcaW
strips of material comprise the toe '
of this dancing shoe to give your Hr
foot that Cndrella look. We're a
threesome of materials . . . and
a winsome price
and $4.95
Sen Simon &SmS- v
mnrnttr-Bi v a BMtTOOlKJ ervr
I y l
Correct Attire for the
Approaching Formal Season
Tuxedo Suits Tuxedo Suits
Smart single breasted models with
exaggerated shoulders, slightly longer
coat, trim waistline, high rise trous
ers. Gross-grain or satin lapels.
The "Night Club" a new double
breasted tuxedo with long roll deep
lapels, close fitting and one-half inch
satin stripe on trousers.
$
18
50
22
50
Formal Accessories
Shirts by Arrow , . .l95to$350
The newest two stud front, button back, suitable for tuxedo or
full dress wear.
Tuxedo Vests
$285 to $5
00
Conservative all over pattern vest and figures, celenese snd silk
back; also white pique.
Tuxedo or Full Dress Arrow Ties, black or white- .$1 .00
Black Hose with White Clocks for Tuxedo Wear, 35c & 50c
All Silk Reefer Scarfs, the correct scarf. $1.00 to $3.50
Suspenders by Hickok, all black or black and white. . . .$! .00
Jet Black Tuxedo Studs and Cuff Links $1.00 to $2.50
black Gloves to wear with the Tuxedo $1.95 and $2.95
White Kid Gloves for Full Dress Wear $3.50
Shoes, Dull Calf or Patent Leather Oxfords $5.00
Hat, the Black Homberg or Derby $4.00 and $6.50
112 "O" St.
SwitniaaiuusKiroiiKJiHKmuum::