'X
FOUK.
C
AM IPUSOCBETY
decorated will
valontinos. hearts, rod tapers, ami the liKe.
SPEAKING OF spring and a
young man's fancy, last Monday
evening an informal announcement
was made of the engagement of
Alice Brown and Peter Smith when
thev passed the candy and cigars
at 'the Alpha Phi and D. S. L.
houses respectively.
AND NEW pledges are still be
ing announced. This time it's the
Phi Sigma Kappas, who have
pledged Wayne Carpenter of Boat
rice, Virgil ' Baker of Curtis, and
Bill McCowan of Maywood.
NO MATTER to what other
sources lack of social functions can
be attributed, the mothers clubs
can never be blamed for not hav
ing numerous activities which keep
them busv and the social calendar
full. Last Sunday evening the Phi
Mu mothers club entertained the
actives and their friends at a Val
entine supper at the house. Red
roses and tapers decorated the
tables which were set for sixty.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson was chairman
of the committee in charge.
v.
LAST EVENING several alum
nae and mothers clubs had meet
ings. Alpha Delta Theta alumnae
met at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Forrest Estes. Assisting her
was Mrs. Durelle Meyer. And Miss
Janet Smith entertained the Sigma
Kappa alumnae at her home, while
Mrs. C. S. Perry was hostess to
the Acacia mothers club at a one
o'clock Juncheon at her home.
A LINEN shower will be given
for Miss Ruth Landers this eve
ning, when Miss Dorothea Morse
and Miss Elizabeth Rowan will en
tertain sixteen members of Phi
Omega Pi. The guests will spend
the evening playing bridge, and
rose and white appointments in
the Valentine motif are to be used
as decorations.
AND TODAY is conference day
on the campus for Nebraska uni
versities and colleges, and for the
delegates a dinner will be served
at Raymond hall at 6:30. Chan-
Gladys Parkers
Beauty Salon
1229 N St.
B2355
Specials Each Week
Lau P.a
Pe rmanents
$2.98
Shampoo, finger wave hm
with vinegar rinse 3V
"l'on'H Enjoy One of Thee"
it- .. i .
ir --its
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0 mi. Ligcot & Mvu Tocto Co.
SINCE IT'S ONLY ONCE A YEAR
lliiit we luivo a ViiliMiline's dtiy, it be
hooves us 1o mention tin- I'iii't tlint now
is tlu' time fur every college Komeo to
remember tin lady of liis choice. This
beinn a day of hearts and flowers , . .
ono oould ask for no hot tor woatlior.
.Spring fovor is in 1 ho air . . . and they
say that "Jn tho spring ..." To niak"
the holiday a trifle gayer, sovoral sorori
ties whoso guest nights are on Wednes
days have planned very informal dimior
parties for tliis evening. Tallies are to he
vm.vrs doing
Wednesday.
Faculty Women't club, 2:30
meeting at Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Dorothea Morse and
Miss Elizabeth Rowan party
for Miss Ruth Landers.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta mothers duo,
1 o'clock dessert luncheon at
the chapter house.
Zcta Tau Alpha mothers
club. 2:30 o'clock meeting at
Morrill hall.
Friday.
Theta Chi mothers club,
1:15 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Phi Mu mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxili
ary, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house .
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Finney
and Mr. and Mrs. George Fin
ney, evening party for Miss
Ruth Landers and Edward
Johnston.
Business Adminstration
college faculty, dinner at the
university club.
Alpha Tau Omega, house
party.
Howard Hall, house party.
Delta Delta Delta, formal
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Saturday.
A. A. U. W., musicale at
2:30 o'clock at Carrie Belle
Raymond hall.
Chi Omega mothers club,
benefit bridge at the chapter
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoppe
and Mr. and Mrs. John Sen
ner, evening party for Miss
Ruth Landers and Edward
Johnston.
Faculty Dancing club, stu
dent activities building.
All University party at the
coliseum.
Alpha Omicron Pi. formal
at the Cornhusker. hotel.
cellor E. A. Burnett is to be toast
master for the affair.
SPEAKING TO the Faculty
Woman's club this afternoon at a
2:30 meeting at Ellen Smith is
Herb Yenne. instructor in the dra
matics department. Hostesses for
the affair will be Mrs. S. M. Corey,
Mrs. J. C. Brauer, Mrs. G. E. Hud-
Your Drug Store
Call us B106 for quick
Lunch, Drugs or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th and P Street
the cigarette that's MILDER
son, Mis. Bruno Klinger. Mrs.
W, It. Stoke, Mrs. H. R. Williams,
Mis. J. M. Rtnehardt and Mrs.
W. Vanfloyen.
10
'Art in Advertising' Topic
Of Talk Tuesday by
Local Stylist.
Mrs. Walt Rundlo, stylist and
artist at Miller & Paine, spoke on
"Art In Advertising" at a meeting
of Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary
(advertising sororitv, last night at
I 7:30 at Ellon Smith.
! "One of the first things of com
mercial art work Is to learn pen
and ink drawing," Mrs. Rundlo
told the group. She stressed the
ifaot that speed and accuracy are
imperative to success in any line
of advertising but particularly in
art work.
I Mrs. Rundlo said she believed
! that photography will never wholly
take the place of drawing and
(sketching in this field, because the
realistic reproduction of the cam
; err. cannot convey the imaginative
land personal touch of the artist
: She concluded her lecture by show
ing a number of sketches, mats
land block-cuts.
The meeting was open to those
interested in advertising as well
as alumnae and active members of
, the organization.
APPLICATIONS FOR
FEDERAL RELIEF
REACH HIGH TOTAL
(Continued from Page 1.1
the disposition of the students
case and the type of position he
must assume.
Dean Thompson is stressing the
need for students to apply soon as
the semester school work is ad
vancing. There are 454 jobs for
both men and women open to stu
dents already registered and also
to prospective students. The num
ber of blanks already filed does
not entirely cover the number of
positions open under the federal
ruling specifying that 10 percent
of the previous semester's enroll
ment shall be taken as the num
ber to be aided.
Three major requirements con
cerning individuals who desire to
receive and thru the plan, as set
forth by federal ruling are:
1. The student's financial status
must lie such that his attendance
at college would be impossible
without this aid.
2. The student shall be of good
character and shall be judged by
the usual methods of determining
ability that are used by the par
ticular college.
3. The student shall possess
such ability as to give assurance
that he will do high grade work
in college.
Two committees are working on
the project, the first is checking
eligibility of applicants the other
is finding and approving jobs for
the many students in financial
straits.
Students receiving help will be
required to pay all registration
fees, the only leniency being in the
case of the late registration fee
whic:i will be withdrawn. The se
mester fees for a student who has ,
not paid his matriculation fees and i
who is carrying no laboratory j
work will be at least $23 for a ten
hour course. If five of the ten '
hours are laboratory work, and he j
i icy v
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Famous Camera Man Relates Some of
Problems That Trouble Photographer
ITHACA, N. V. "It Is Impos
sible to act before a camera," said
Edward J. Stlchen, Internationally
famous photographer, in a recent
Interview with the Cornell Dally
Sun. ,
"Of course, 1 refer to portrai
ture, and not to the cinema. In
order to have a natural photo
graph, the sitter must feel natural.
That la why it is no easier to
photograph stage and screen stars.
Their talents don't he them much
when they face ft camera. Every
one is nervous, really afraid, when
they go to have their picture taken.
Anil generally, men are harder to
photograph than women, they're
more conceited.
Handling People.
"However, there's no set tech
nique to handling people. Each
person presents an entirely differ
nt problem in expression and In
lighting, as well as in the method
of posing them. For instance, I
had a great deal of trouble when
I first photographed Charlie Chap
lin. He was nervous and uneasy
before the camera. Finally, after
several attempts, he said, "I'm not
good at this sort of thing, any
way." We sat down and talked
for a while about pictures and life
In general, and got interested in
each other. Then it was a simpler
matter. I got six or seven good
shots right away."
Object of Photography,
The object of photography, as
Stelchen puts it, is to keep a fleet
ing instant; therefore, he greatly
adms newspaper photographs.
"The best pictures are those
which are stolen," he said, "and
the news photographers have a
good eye for getting pictures that
tell stories." There is, what is per
haps more important, the photog
raphy of decoration. Naturally,
Steichen excels in this field ol his
art. Perhaps his best creation
along this line is the set of photo
murals in Radio City, which he
did last vear.
is not matriculated his fees will be
$28.
All students receiving aid will
take a health examination to de
termine the kind of work they will
do.
SCOTT ADDRESSES PHI
BETA KAPPA TUESDAV
(Continued from Page 1. 1
the matter 'of meter, rhyme, verse
form, and stanza form." he con
tinued, "and I find it quite com
parable to the poetry of today."
Teutonic Race.
At one time, according to Dr.
Scott, western Europe was divided
into three different groups of peo
ples, the Teutonic or Scandinavian
in the north, the Alpine in central
Europe, and the Mediterranean
peoples in southern Europe. He
explained the race of people now
found in Ireland to be Teutonic
peoples who. after migrating into
the central regions of Europe, af
ter several centuries, moved thru
Spain to Ireland.
H. J. Kesner. presideht of the
fraternity, presided at the meeting
which, with the exception of its
joint meeting with Sigma Xi, hon
orary scientific scholastic frater
nity, was the last this year. The
joint meeting will be he'ld the lat
ter part of March and new mem
bers of both societies will be an
nounced at that time.
. people know it!
Same thing with a good
cigarette or a good wood-fire.
All you need is a light.
And all you want is a ciga
rette that keeps tasting right
whether you smoke one or a
dozen.
That's what people like
about Chesterfields. You can
count on them. They're milder
and they taste better.
In two words, they satisfy.
That says it.
the cigarette that
Being a painter does not neces
sarily aid in being a photographer,
according to Stelchen, who form
erly studied painting. Painting
has taken a lot from photography,
and photography has been tre
mendously affected by painting.
Painting la Different.
But painting and photography
are entirely different. There is
no such thing aa composition in
photography, for if there were, all
photographs would have a same
ness. Photography la half art,
half science; therefore, the Idea
that painting is better than pho
tography, or vice versa, is entirely
an academic question.
Stelchen is one of Uie first to
realize me possibilities of the new
photography, which is based on the
principle that a photograph should
give an impression rather than
merely state a fact. His striking
picture of the George Washington
bridge is a good example of im
pressionism. Concerning it, Steich
en remarked, "I looked around to
find the best angle by which to get
the feeling of mass, and yet have
movement."
Best Statement.
This is perhaps the bast state
ment of the idea behind Impres
sionistic photography. He is very
much interested in color photogra
phy and has done many beautiful
fashion pictures in color.
During the World war, Steichen
served as a major in the photo
graphic division of the U. S. air
service with the AEF. After that,
he lived in Paris for a while, where
he first began photographing cele
brites. Among his first portraits
are those of Sara Bernhard, Duse.
Henri Matisse, and others. Today,
his list of sitters reads like an in
ternational "Who's Who." Nearly
everyone who is famous has been
photographed by Stelchen. He is
staff photographer for Vanity Fair
and Vogue and many of his pic
tures appear in those publications
every month. The Daily Cardinal.
IS
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
-. ! -
Dr.' Whitham Will Deliver
Main Address at Six
O'clock Dinner.
Arrangements for the Premedic
banquet to be held Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock in the Grand
Hotel are all completed, according
to Ivan Stearns, president of the
Nu-med organization.
Selecting as his subject, "Oppor
tunities in Medicine," Dr. Roy H.
Whitham, local surgeon, will deliv
er the principal remarks of the
evening. The banquet is open to all
premedic students, and a large at
tendance is expected.
Tho Commercial Clubs
To Hold Joint Alerting I
i
A joint meeting of men's and i
I women's Commercial clubs will be
i held in Social Sciences building on
Wednesday evening, Feb. 14. Plans
j for the rest of the semester will be
I considered.
TASTES BETTER
MEN AVOID JAME 'SISSY'
Fear of Being Dubbed This
Keeps Them From Taking
Creative Art Work.
SEATTLE, Feb. 13 Fear of be
ing labelled "sissies" keeps many
college men from taking an active
part in creative art activities, ac
cording to Doan Willis L. Uhl of
the University of Washington Col
lege of Education.
"The fact that boys have been
used to opposlng'creatlve art as a
matter of principle Is not their
fault alone," Dean Uhl said. "Some
boys don't get over the feeling
that they might be called 'sissies'
even when they are sixty years
old.
"I wish that men students, as
well as women, would realize that
their self-expression is something
worthwhile and that they would
;ret rid of the 'sissy' theory."
EDUCATiSlOTORM
ENGLISH VOCABULARY
Language Research Workers
Will Compile Words for
International Use.
NEW YORK. (CNS. The com
pilation of an international Knglish
vocabulary adequate for ordinary
conversation has been commenced
by the Language Research Insti
tute of New York University.
The new international vocabu
lary, as outlined by Miss Maine
Swenson. director of research, and
Dr. Michael West of the Univer
sity of Toronto, chairman of the
advisory board, will be checked
against the 12 leading lists now
used in the teaching of English aa
a foreign language.
It will be regarded as a mini
mum adequate vocabulary and will
contain between 900 and 1,300
words.
Dr. West announced that the
new vocabulary is expected to be
completed within the next six or
eight weeks. The actual work of
compiling the words will be direct
ed by Miss Swenson and himself,
he said, with the assistance of the
research staff of the university in
stitute. Murray MacDonald, University
of Oklahoma swimming "ace" of
11931 and 1932. has started prac
jtice for the "Big Six" meet March
1 11 at Lincoln, Neb. Wednesday he
i swam 20 yards in 8.9 seconds' and
40 yards in 20.1 seconds. He and
Jack Davis will be the lone Sooner
entries but each will be formidable.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia grid coaches have started
winter football practice to prepare
for spring football practice to pre
pare for next fall's season.
o o
Special Ler.ten Menu ..beginning Tue?day Luncheonette.
Mail Ordfn Filled At Lincoln t Busy Store We Give S. 4. H. Stumpy
Here Are Spring's
Paris-Inspired
Dresses
Authentic Reproductions
-BY-
Famous French Designers
Agnes Jeanne Lanvin Bruyere
Lucile Paray Jean Patou
Colette Goupy
Designed the Originals
If e have the copies ... Authentic
copies in every minute detail!
New romantic charm upressod in touches of exquisite
laces . . . new elegance interpreted in fabrics of distinction
. . . distinguished y classic lines . . . created ly the genius
of these Paris designers! I)e1ails of designing EXACTLY
like the originals finany of uhih re Paris priced at flO1'
snd even more).
Striped Silks Voy Crepe Pure Dye Cre-
Heavy Sheers Printed Cantons
Wearable, Livable Fashions for Morninff,
Afternoon. Informal Evening.
1650 -1950
SOLD 5-Third FV-er.
WEDNESDAY. FERRUARY 11. I0ri1.
TRAINING MAY NOT BE
BEST STATES SPROUL
Says School Should Not Be
Forced Upon Those Who
Do Not Want It.
BERKELEY, Calif. (CNSi Dr,
Robert Gordon Sproul- "Bob''
Sproul to his intimates during
the relatively short time he haa
been president of the University ot
California has established a repu
tation as one of the nation's load.
Ing progressive educators.
Recently he took issue with a
theory of higher education which
has been Rt least tacitly accepted
as a necessary accessory to democ
racy. Said he:
"There are many young people
for whom a college or university
training is not to be recommended';
our society must be willing to
grant that it is respectable for a
young man or woman to refrain
from a university career."
He further declared that it is a
mistake to lorce 'higher educa
tion" on those who do not want it
or those wno cannot profit by it,
Practically everyone who has 'any
connection with the business of
training college students will
agree. There is a tremendous
amount of lost motion in our pres.
ent system, and a general revision
is imminent.
May we, then, repeat wlutt we
stated several weeks ago: "Acute
as the problems of higher educa
tion may be, solution is not less
education less training but bet
ter distribution of kinds of train
ing "
It Is no longer feasible to at
tempt to run every individual
through the same educational mill.
E
TO
Hoekstra Will Lecture on
Vacuum Tubes at
Meeting.
Mr. Hoekstra will give a tall;
and officers will be installed at the
meetincr of the American institute
of Electrical Engineers tonight at
7:30 in room 104 of Electrical En
gineering building.
The subject of Mr Hoekslia's
talk will he "The History and Dr
velopment of Vacuum Tubes."
After the talk will be a short bu;-i-ness
meeting and the installation
of the new officers. New officers
are as follows: Chairman, W. M.
Cordner; Vice chairman. E. W.
Gibbons; and Secretary and Treas
urer, D. W. Martin.