THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
, SOCIAL WHIRL
WITH SATURDAY COMES THE "GLORIOUS FOURTH"
and the usual flurry of night fireworks and family picnics. A
city ordinance decrees that no fireworks shal be fired within
the city limits, so those of you who go hack to childhood,
with the advent, of the mid summer "day of days," will be
forced to confine your activities to milder sports. However
if the urge is absolutely insatiable, one might trek a few miles
outside the city and throw torpedoes and light firecrackers, in
perfect safety. Classes on Saturday morning will be excused,
but Friday classes will continue as usual. Say we, it is unfortu
nate that the Fourth happened on Saturday this year. However,
there is consolation in the fact that this calamity will not oc
cur again for several years. The Friday night mixer will not
be held this week, considering the fact that many students will
leave to spend the week-end at home.
SEPT. 6, Miss Margaret Fahne-y
stock will be married to Dr. M. M
Sarnecki of St. Paul, Minnesota
Miss Fahnestock is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska and is
affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega.
She also attended the medical
school at Omaha and received her
master of arts and doctor of
philosophy degrees at Northwest
ern University, where she is a
faculty member.
ANNOUNCED recently is the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Elaine Cook and Frank
Kingston of Arcadia. Both are
students at the University of Ne
braska. Miss Cook is affiliated
with Alpha Xi Delta and Mr. King
ston is a member of Farm House
fraternity.
JULY 19, Ilene Shaver of He
bron will be married to A. G.
Spohnheiner, also of Hebron. Mr.
Spohnheiner is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, where he
is affiliated with Alpha Gamma
Rho.
MARRIED June 19, were Lynn
Leonard and Vivian Duncan of
Ains worth. Mr. Leonard is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska and a member of Alpha
Sigma Phi.
TOMORROW Sherman Cos
grove, cadet colonel of the R. O.
T. C. last year and member of
Acacia fraternity will be married
to Josephine Lee of Lincoln.
MISS Margaret Fedde, director
of the department of home eco
nomics at the University of Ne
braska and Miss Mary Ellen
Brown, director of women's work
for the agricultural extension ser
vice, left Monday for New York
and will sail Saturday, July 4, for
Europe. They will spend two
months in Europe, studying the co
operative marketing system, and
the part which women play in Eu
ropean homemaking. Tbey will
visit Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
Finland, Scotland and England.
They will return to New York
September 12.
ATTENDING the Delta Zeta na
tional convention at Asheville,
North Carolina, this week, are
Miss Helen ABhton, alumnae dele
fate from Lincoln and Jean Stone
of Omaha, delegate of the active
chapter.
RECENTLY married at Harvard
were Mildred Tickler and Norris
Enders of Ponca. Miss Tickler has
attended the University of Ne
braska and Mr. Enders is a grad
uate of the university.
JUNE 20 the wedding of Doro
thy Chamberlain of Beatrice and
Richard Savener of Wymore took
place in Blue Springs. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Savener are students at
the University of Nebraska.
Mi-W st Village
Life Diseiihhfd ly
Zona Galcts at Ames
AMES, Iowa, July 1. Zona
Gale, authoress, discussed "Village
Life in the Midwest" on a recent
program of the second annual
Country Life Institute at Iowa
State College.
Dr. Mary Swartz Rose, Colum
bia University nutritionist, also
spoke fin the evening program.
She took up "Nutrition Activities
THICK
MALTED MILKS
LIBERTY
DRUG CO.
Formerly "Rector's"
13th and P Sts.
and the League of Nations," hav
ing just come from a League com
mittee meeting at Geneva.
Speakers at sessions were Dr.
T. V. Smith, professor of phi
losophy at the University of Chi
cago; W. W. Waymack, associate
editor of the Des Moines Register,
and Dr. E. G. Nourse, director of
the Institute of Economics, Brook
ings Institution, Washington,
D. C.
T. V. Smith, professor of phi
losophy at the University of Chi
cago and state senator from the
Fifth District, Illinois, in discus
sing "Ancient Ideals and New
Fangled Facts," this morning as
serted that new-fangled facts re
quire politicians, with whom our
woe bigins, and middlemen, thru
whom our profits vanish.
"Such new-fangled facts as en
forced leisure, specialization of
necessary labor, competition of
advertising and co-operation in
communication are facts which
teach us that the higher our ideals
the weaker they are, and the
lower the stronger they are," said
Dr. Smith.
"These facts," he continued,
"demand that ideals become on
one side functioning ideas, what
ever they may remian on the
other side of their nature.
"The passing of Idealism and
of Realism as philosophies of life
attest the truthfulness of this in
terpretation. They are not merely
worthless because they are use
less. "As religion they survive on
Sundays and often touch to beauty
the life of the whole week with
memorable music and with color
ful symbolism. As art tbey light
life with a light that never was
on land or sea making human
the life lived by every man everywhere."
Study High Death
Toll on Roads at
Ames Conference
AMES, Iowa. June 30 Four
related reports on what should be
done to curb the high death and
Injury toll on Iowa streets and
highways were begun today as
safety workers, under the leader
ship of nationally known trainc
experts, met this morning in four
groups at the Iowa State College
highway safety conference.
The reports will represent the
combined viewpoints of people in
all occupations concerned witn
safety problems. They are to be
presented to Mrs. Alex Miller, Des
Moines, secretary of state,, and
Earl Hall, Mason City, state
safety council president, in the
last session of the conference
Thursday morning.
That a sufficient number of un
trained, uninformed drivers can
render ineffective an entire en
forcement program was told to the
education group this morning by
Earl J. Reeder, National Satety
Council, Chicago.
"We shall come to a day when
a knowledge of automobil driving
will be in some way requisite to
graduation from high school'Mr.
R.eeder stated.
Learning to drive from exper
ience is too dangerous, he said, as
is learning from parents who be
gan driving at a time when the
"trial and error method" was not
so hazardous as it is today.
A preliminary report of city
traffic, presented to the municipal
safety section this morning, gave
results of a survey in 13 large
cities which indicated failure by all
but 2 to enforce traffic laws and
punish violators.
The report further stated that
there was nonconformity among
the cities in regard to traffic
signals. All reported systems of
reporting traffic accidents and 10
out of the 13 had accident inves
tigation systems.
Before the rural highway group,
Maxwell Halsey of Harvard Uni
versity explained rural highway
traffic surveys, based on hi3 ex
periences in Massachusetts.
A 50percent reduction in ac
cidents by commercial operators
is possible by testing and train
ing drivers, members of that group
were told by Dr. A. R. Lauer, as-
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop
Quick Service European
Corner 12th and Q Streets
STUDENT -
LUNCHES 1)9 to
Special Table for Protestors
MRS. C. ROCHE
REMEMBER
."Vs.
Oh! . . . The pangs and" the pain after that first da)
on the leach! And that peeling nose that even;
clever make-up could not disguise! And you prom-j
ised never again would you venture forth without
adequate protection! Remember? Well, here is a
cream that prevents BunLurn; that protects your.'
skin as only a cream can; yet is light as. a powder'
base. Can even be used as such if you. freckle!
Jattiet 4julrlcLtd -flyet
SUN CREAM
...85c,'. 50
"Consult Miss Hazel Peterson, HARRIET
HUBBARD AYER expert in our Toilet
ries Department this week, on your
cummer needs.
Street Floor.
sociate professor of psychology
here.
Leaders of the four groups who
are to make the final state safety
H. W. Carmichael, Des Moines,
State Board for Vocational Educa
tion; Harrv Stedman. Des Moines,
city traffic engineer; Ralph Kelly,
Ottumwa, district safety chairman
for Kiwonia Clubs, and Harry
Nestle, safety director, State De
partment of American Legion..
Locally Owned . . . Locally Controlled
Mail Ordert Filled at Lincoln' Busy Store. We Give S. 4. H. Stamps I
Special for the Holiday
32" A
Mr
. itfArrf fjfwr
K
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GOLD S Third Floor,
49
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I 11
For An.
OUTDOOR
4TB
Being correctly togged adds to
the sport-fun. You'll find every
thing you'll need for the Holi
day Vacation here.
Twill Slacks . .
Washable and prac
tical. Brown, blue,
white slacks in sizes
from 14 to 20
Culottes ...
Figured and plain
culottes, some with
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wear .
loo
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To 6 95
SWIM
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Ocean
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Jantzen
Gantner
MoMt attractive are these smart
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ay
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