Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1936)
ront Till: DAILY NKBKASKAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBEK 21, 1936. sift Societu Jane Walcott, Editor AS FOR THE W OMEN'S SHOES, THEY'RE GAY, BRIGHT, GIDDY tiny mul giddy, iirilit ns 1 lie Northern Litrliis, supple ns n bit of chamois evening sandals for this season's wear. Per haps the pair you'll find -will be of self shade satin with metal lie pipings, or if you're bound for conventionality, you'll get hi nek satin with details to lend individuality, (ials with a taste for a combination of guileo and Kilt concentrate on Edwardian SEEN ON THE CAMPUS. Betty Van Home wearing a pair of lensless glasses to history class. .. .Krma Wassoon scratch ing Virginia Wallace's back in same class. . . .northern winds giv ing Jack Barry plenty of trouble in a cross campus Jaunt. .. .piles of e-.airs spread off over the side walk In from of Sosh. .. .Martha Morrow and Mary Kimscy con templating butterscotch sundaes In the Drug. .. .boy carefully printing on notebook cover, "Won derful weekend walloping Wild cats.". ... Helen Severn's corona tion blue coat. .. .library In An drews suffocatingly silent. . .Jack Ollatly, Delt pledge, seriously im peding the progress of a taxi as lie sauntered across 12th street ....Peggy Pnsroe counting the clays till Christmas. .. .not too much mental activity over any thing but "how long will it taVe me to net home ; . . . . liellly ONLY 10 DAYS Left to take Pictures for the 1 "V , w MEM & mm M ' Pre. . were used for the decorations ana the refreshments. Mrs. Kyle Dan ielson presided at the tea table. sandals of gold kid with crossed straps and verra high heels. Whatever yju're getting in the way of evening sandals, however, you'll do well to match gown for shoe, style for style. Jf you have a dress with a bit of swing to the skirt you'll want the new rhythum sandals, toeiess with a cut out heel, verra gay as to color and design. If you're going to be glamorous in brocade, you'll choose a hlgh-hceled sandal of the same material with tongues of silver piping climbing up to the T-strap. At any rate dears, last j year's slippers won't do so buy san-lals that will perfect your ball gown," to the tip of your toes." Doats-Yesrly. Dorothy Dea'ts and Francis Vcs Icy of Bennct have anounrcil their marriage which tooK place May , sfpper wilh simplp i. HIT. vesiey l.i rnruiiru ui nr ; nn, h leather New And then there's the afternoon and those evenings when formal slippers are a bit too much. Then you'll be wanting a high heeled lines and and smart Cherny, confessing a personal yen I of the university school of mirs- for the word "sophistorrat ana I ing university mcaicai conege m j aro tne boot-styles. high cut, Omaha. Mrs. Vesely is a graduate astpx trimmed with smooth fashioned insteps, anil equally good is the classic opera pump, round toed with a built in heel of leather over covered wood. You can pjease your flair for individ uality in color, green, wine, rust, warm browns and blues, for your slippers can match costume oi accessories with equal ease. Then down to earth and campus wear. You'll be wise to let com fort and quality predominate in your classroom selections, and that, to the average gal means low heels and reptile or suede leathers. If your ankles arc a bit above par, you'll rejoice in the new high top shoes that look boyish and are enticingly feminine. They're made of suede with lac ing running up six or seven holes, ankle bands cut down to insure comfort and wear. If you buy school shoes to wear and wear, then you'll cling to low cut oxford, brown, black or blue suede, with heavy corded ties and gold edged lacing holes, hatever the boot top, high or low, the he?ls won't be more than two Inches tall, and you'll not indulge in fancy trim mings or exotic leathers. FORGE! SUBSIDATION IJui'dick-lJosle . Anouncement was made recent ly of the marriage of Rev. Orvillc (i. Boslcy of New York City and Christine Burdick of Hartford, Conn. The wedding took place on Aug. 8. Mr. Bosley is a graduate of the University. I Tassels Hold Luncheon i For Purple IVpsler. j Saturday noon at the Lincoln : hotel, Tassels entertained the j Purple Pepsters. Kansas State : women's pep organization, at a luncheon. About 100 attended and Margaret Phillippe, Tassle presi- witli'dent. welcomed the Kansas girls. Leslie Ph'pps of the Kansas pep Crickets and siren whistles drown- I group responded for the Pepsters. ing out the music of Clyde Davis wearing a mustard yellow coat with a huge racoon collar.... Whitey Reed s?nted at a type writer in the middle of a corrider uf U hall writing an editorial with a janitor looking over his shoulder Mary Fisiar ano Charles Reilly deciding to sec "Libeled Lady" immediately Clarissa Bennett, sunshine smile and many books hurrying to n c aking date. . . .and A. T. C. Lead ley muttering "turkey day's Thursday.'1 SEEN ON AG CAIWPl S. By OeLoris Bors. Dona Hiatt chatting gaily Ken McGinnis at the rally. band at the Alpha Zeta mixer. . No blue lights and decorations at the mixer wonder why com mittee members. Al Moseman and Ojfdon Riddle, didn't put t'lem up? .... Between dances Betty Clizbe and Bud Seidle sitting on the "horse" Phyllis Chamberlin dancing to the swing-time band in a swing skirt that really "swings!". . .The usual stationary Farm Op stag line. . . .Melvin Beerman stealing the Kosmet Klub show Supervisor Harold Wise Re ceives National Recognition for Plan of New Integrated Science Courses. I Continued from Page 1 . i rapidly, thus assuring his greater uiterest. Inaugurate Trial Course. In order to measure the effi ciency of the Nebraska man's course, 200 Nebraska high school students representing seven and chemical effects of an electric current? 8. What is the physical and chemical nature of non-metals? 9. What is the nature of light, and how is light affected by the media which it encounters? 10. What is the nature of sound, and what are the effects of sound energy? A.S.C.E. PRESIDENT DEQUES ATTEMPTS FOR BEST CLIMATE ,T,, . iivum-iiLis i rui roti AMES, Iowa, Nov 24-Hopes for a perfect climate - regulated at will by means of levers and gadgets have no scientific basis and cannot be realized by mere engineers or politicians. This statement was made at Iowa State College Friday by Dr. Daniel W. Mead of Madison, Wis., noted authority on hydraulic en gineering and president of the American Society of Civil Kn- gineers. "If anyone can regulate rainfall and drouths by tree planting or irrigation, he has a new twist on nature which I haven't heard about," Dr. Mead stated. "Trees do not bring rain; the- grow where rain falls." Dr. Mead declared that tilling College World for thu fii-kiivao T'Vi a f rtr icttcc tH UIUUI1U1V UI1 UlHIMtlV iL LilC L'iUf ..n i I i 1 ..-, ,A ' tenia.. ..Ivan Borman caught in j i"T"" Iowa lands, popularly believed vwtii ' y ""- to cause drouths, has no effect on van Borman caught the social whirl at the A. B. C. party. .. .Marg Strain apparently having a grand time with Roger Cunningham At tie honors convocation singing which sound ed like a flock of nightingales I when "America" was begun on high G. . . .Gertrude Blaker on the front row of the freshman honor roll students. . . .Harriet Adams in a good looking new gray hat and coat looking very London tailor ish....The grain judging team barely getting home to say "hello" and leaving again for Chicago. Tri Dells Olebrale IJ$lh Founder's Day. Saturday evening active and alumnae members of Delta Delta Delta held a banquet at the Uni versity club to celebrate the 48th anniversary of the founding ot the sorority. Toasts were given by Mrs. Arthur L. Smith, alumnae representative: Mila Bald, presi dent of the active chapter and Priscilla Wicks, pledge class presi dent. Scholarship cups were pre sented by Mrs. I. E. O. Pace. Mrs. ):. H. Barbour and Mrs. W. H. Oury, patronesses, were honored guests and Mrs. E. H. Hammond served as toastmistress. Decora tions were carried out ru siiver, gold, and blue, the sorority colors. students in the same schools who are uniUK uie imuiuuiini amount uai courses m euner cnenusiry 1,1 drouth pnysics. au tne stunems unuer oo servation have practically the same I. Q. rating. Ai le e"f ,f th!, lear re,COnlf ! table must be at least 2 feet be- in an me huuuuib win ue mmiyieu rainfall, has no effect on the of ground moisture in years, but has a very beneficial effect in wet years by giving plants an opportunity to breathe. For alfalfa, the water Officials hope the information will reveal which course is the more successful, the new or the old. Seven High Schools in Test. Only Nebraska high schools suf ficiently large enough to furnish a test group in science have been selected. These schools include Mc- I Cook, Holdrege, Lexington. Fre- Aunurn, aiena and Luinert- (ramma Plii Mother-, lo Meel for Lunelieoii. Members of the Gamma Phi Beta mothers eluh will meet at the chapter house today for lunch eon and a business meeting. Hos tesses for t ie luncheon are Mrs. C. J Alilrich. Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. F. C. Bennet. mont son. Says Mr. Wise of his iiew cre ation : "The course as tentatively or ganized docs not purport to cover the entire fields of chemistry and physics to the extent that they are covered by the specialized subjects now being offered in the senior high school. It seeks rather to develop a basic one year course in physical science which may 1 later be used a a foundation for a second year course of a similar j nature. ; Combine Physics, Chemistry. j "In perfecting the unit oigani- , zation four distinct steps were in- ; volved. First there was set up a j list of major generalizations from I the fields of physics and chernis- try. The next step was to com- j bine or integrate those major i generalizations of the separate fields into a single list represent- J ing the major generalizations of a ; physical science field. ; "The third step, that of analvzing Paul i each unit problem, involved break ; ing each major problem up into I Some years ago at the Uni versity of Notre Dame, quarter backs used to whip their Irish elevens into formation by yelling signals in Italian and Polish. Now football teams, almost uni versally, use the old fashioned English numbers. But Tom Con ley, coach at John Carrol univer sity, has a new system whereby the names of foods pastries es pecially, are substituted. Signals are no longer compli cated because the quarterback yells, "Banana cream" or "pine apple pie" and the men hop into their various formations. Neither fire nor water could chase two Columbia university law classes from the building. In true "show must go on" spirit the classes continued until they could be dismissed "by a decision of a higher court" while firemen and volunteers were trying to check the blaze. A Rip Van Winkle of one of the classes who had found solace in "snore-dom" before the fire broke out was aroused after much shaking and sprinted from the smoke filled room. That big red apple sometimes found in its parking space on the center of teacher's desk took the form of a bottle of Hiram Walk er's, a quail at that, on the desk of Instructor Mulloy at Creighton university. It was presented to him by the class after the completion of one of his "gigantic assignments" in the hope that it would acquaint him with that muggy feeling that comes after too long a session of line low the surface, he said. As for inland waterways "You don't need them in Iowa," he stated, because you have plenty of good roads and railroads. Any way, nine tenths of inland water ways are useless." Dr. Mead has been a consulting with pages and pages hydraulic engineer both in this , print. country and foreign countries, in- I Mulloy, on impulse, tossed the eluding China. He is professor bottle into the wastebasket, say emeritus of civil and sanitary ing: "Like the Europeans, I don't engineering at the University of believe crime and alcohol are as Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. sociated." hjuaCvess IsKEY3NOTE in LATEST WINTER COIFFURES Would Decrease Athletes' Hours to 20, Require 'C Average. LAWRENCE, Kas. ,Nov. 24. Shifting of the test of athletic eligibility from a definition of amateur to a measure of scholastic attainment; and further limitation of years of intercollegiate compe tition were proposed by Dr. For rest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas in a talk before a student organized discussion of athletic subsidization Dr. Allen is sending copies of his proposals to other athletic direc tors of the Big Six, and to other leaders in discussion of athletic problems. Among changes in procedure suggested by Dr. Allen were: Limit intercollegiate competi tion in major universities to two years, the third and fourth fol lowing matriculation. Limit intercollegiate competi tion in smaller colleges and uni versities the present ones al lowing freshmen competition- three years. Forbid competition between varsity teams of the two differ ent classes, but permit major universities to have sophomore teams of "junior varsities" that would play among themselves, or with the varsity teams of three year institutions. Bar from athletic competition on intercollegiate teams ath letes transferring from other schools. Raise academic standards to a point at which the athlete would be making definite progress toward graduation. Forget old definitions of ama teur and professional: put eligi bility on basis of academic prog ress alone. Wants 20 Hours of "C." Dr. Allen pointed out that in the Big Six conference, an athlete may maintain eligibility by merely making a passing grade of "D" but in most of the schools must have a "C" average to graduate. He would compel all athletes to make at least the "C" average, and to assist, would cut the hours required from the present 27 hours to 20 in the preceding two semes ters. "Gaining of an education is the prime purpose for going to col lege, but playing of games is a laudable addition." said Dr. Al len. "In fact, for the student pre paring to be an athletic coach, the playing of games is a necessary laboratory projpet. But why so much concern about the term 'amateur' ? Is it any less honorable to receive pay for play ing summer baseball than it Is for branded 'professional' because he carrying ice? Whoever heard of a college glee club member being accepted a fee for singing at a fu neral ? " Headgear Goes High Hat in Rest Social Circles for Autumn Season High, high in the clouds go this season's hats! They adopt the swing of the dresses beneath and cascade by swirls, peaks and folds in the jauntiest caprices imagin able. And even for night wear, head dresses have taken to the air, with flowers, tulle and sheer mantillas giving a heightening effect. Not only docs the new vogue allow short girls to vie with their taller sisters, but those blessed with the height dame fashion so desires, are made even more dramatic. But just to be specific, allow us to offer a few hints as to what to where, when and with what: With fur coats, an added note of warmth will be seen in all-over fur hats or at least those with a band or pom-pom of the coat ma terial, say Persian Lamb, mink or caracul. Toques with a flash of colorful feathers darting from the face will also give the elegante' effect. For the campus, when hats must be the coed's crowning glory, felts that ageless fabric ars as good as ever. Soft, petal-touch felts, as finely tailored as that of your best beaux'a cau't be beat. All the colors of autumn are poured into hats for the campus girl, no mat ter what shape she chooses. Bo it a sloping brim, pill-box. or off-the-face, she'll choose an interest ing color to contrast with the coat. But for dates, the smart girl will be charmingly feminine; men always apprecoate it . Veils and soft drapes on velvet: chiffon bands on draped felts; and plushy fur trims on most anything wilt achieve the effect desired after dark. But do take advantage of your chance to create that startling oh! or ah! Be in a gay mood when starting on that shopping tour, and play the coquette when deciding on the style. Davtime Wear Takes on New Color, WarmthRetains Simple Sohriely The inauguration of William A. Eddy as president of Hobart and William Smith colleges brings the total number of Princeton univer sity graduates now heading Amer ican colleges to 11. Daylight panorama including every style to be worn under the sun, take on a new richness, a new warmth of colour and feeling, but deceptively retain that essen tial quality of sober simplicity. Fancy tricks of fabric combination from the sportiest ensemble to the most tea-ish frock surprise and please us. Favorite streaks of rasnion be loved bv the sportswoman include tweed with velvet in suits; for in stance, a restrained jacket and skirt of brown-and-yellow and red speckled tweed hiding a red vel vet blouse. In fact any suit copy ing the colours found in mother nature's autumn leaves is on the sure way to success. Handstiched seams, in fact, stiching anywhere, and diagonal pockets, many of them, are but two tricks of the fall style trade. Woolen fringe, seen on fabric coats will make us all sit up and take notice, as will the fantastic tucks running wild on shoulder lines. Velvet is the supreme, un challenged favorite for afternoon. With lace, in its lone light, or with pearls velvet is flattering. Velveteen, precisely tailored with pocket and collar trim of fur, is always right says our fashion dic tate." Childhood Freedom. Back fullness, contrasted with j front slimness is another flash. It : makes you look a mere child, but the free n' easy feeling is more j than comfortable on tne oance floor. Fine silk jersey is one of the most convenient fabric innova tions. It so easily moulds in with the soft frapes and swinging ef fects, that girls are clamoring for it. Choose a design with a back bone of buttons, and trim you'll be. Don't forget the coat dress it's so easy to develop an interesting fabric and color combination in this important style. And another fashion that simply cries forget-me-not is the hand-knit dress. Whether it's for dress or sport the possible yarn combinations are un limited. Even if the purse has tightening strings, you need not be dismayed. For black can so easily be the basis of the entire wardrobe, that the problem is simple. A black tweed topcoat, a toque of the same color, perhaps a vari-colored !e, and you're all set to go anywhere. Wilfred P. Hazen, DePauw uni versity freshman, is mighty dis appointed at the outcome of the presidential election. If the land slid the other way, Hazen could have taken advantage of the con ditional invitation Mr. Landon had given him and visited the governor at t ie white house. MOVIE BOX LINCOLN "Reunion" OnPIIKUJr "Can This lie Dixie'' ami "Country Cenlleiuen" S1TAKT "Libeled Lady" VARSITY "Theodora (Joes Wild" Regular Grade BRONZE Gasoline 14th at W HOLM'S Guaranteed To Be The Funniet Show In YeartI " Mam 1 l-Of. t -te i Km: Lower SOc, Bal. Me NOW PLAYING 4 y WW mm a uti.ad Ihsaln bIIhm I iei.iiuuwiuu.il ma iiniwjiuJuimiiiinjiniiiiliiliM I 11 limn I li wjiiwi , i wwm Natui'iilne.s.s is the heyuole of t lie latest in winter coif fures. Vc;ir your liiiir in curls hi.'h off your neck, in a lonsr huh r even pin it up if ihiit's the way you look hesl. If you dn il in curls, llio'. .; t n 1 you probably will, he sure and have theiii brushed and brushed until Ihey fire very loose and make vou look as if the wind had doneo vour coiffure. lines with a startling gold belt, wear gold leaves in vour hair. As for evening hair ornaments- jt your dancing partner doesn't don't think you have to wear object, wear a high, brightly col somethmg in your hair all the ! 0Ipd ostnch feather right on the time. II you choose to decorate ; top of VOUI. head an(1 let it rise your head, you can t go wrong i as pr0udlv as a crown. or those of you w ho prefer your veils at the back of your : head rather than over your eyes, j try one of those cone-shaped hats ' with a gossamer veil flowing from the crown. This will remind you more specific sub-problems which Delia (iunima Alumnae Honor Ilf-lsrj (lass. Pledges of the active chapter of Delta ""Hmma were entertained at a buffet supper Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Fred Sidles. Lincoln alumnae were hos tesses for the affair. Committee in charge of arrangements in cluded Mrs. Ruth Hiiymond Gavin, chairman. Mis. R. F Pare Woods, Mrs. Merle Rathburn, Mrs. F. B. Raylor. Mrs. A. H. Williams. Clara Olson, Lois Lvlell and Lucille Kellly. wilh a veil. Wear one with a sim pie formal but try and have the kind that can be transformed into a shoulder cape for less formal occasions. Or if vou do not anprove of the Spanish influence, wear two gold J of the pictures you saw of Guini- in turn were, in manv cases, ae-ain ir silver love birds in your hair, vere in your early reading ot King sub-divided into still more specific j If your gown has simple Grecian I Arthur. t I problems. The fourth step con- ; . ' each teaching problem to indicate BROWN LEADS ASSORTED DYES ! I related ideas. I Trend Toward General Training. "The idea of providing a general j education for all has replaced the: IN EYERYDAY COLLEGE DRESS Locally Owned . . . Locally Conlrnllvil Evening Elegance... TUXEDO Combinations A Complete Formal Outfit .75 8 iir ' I" informal, everyday suits the land reversed calf shoes that are' Mr. has college man especially likes brown style news this winter a soft. I'lcdo of (iamiiiu I'lii older idea of preparing college or university. says niw. r-rr(,iiBLio.i mr mm: this year, nlwavs a popular color, brushed brown hot. with turned come to be one of the major aimsTnpr aro ,n 'r(iws, ,jeep. rich! brim find their way into the ad of the .secondary school. The con- bl.ownf. all(1 som(. of U)c BaVer ; vertising columns this season. sensus or opinion seems in dp van,v Te ,lttpr in a rough ! Gunmetal grav, resembling sheen1 that integrated courses will better , mat(.rjili lparts in i,om,iarn v. i of a fine run "barrel, can be worn I The softer, glazed colors are!"'" gray, blue, brown or evening setting tlie winter stvks of shirts. ' hlack. For shape the edge is' Pink was the vogue 'earlier in the j bound, with a wider brim, curled at tne oaca. i ne crown nas tne; 28 meet the needs of those students l who desire a brief accjunintance jslup with science but who have mm a i i noir m ir inioinsi n uou- nitrn llonoreu lit NipM-r. That tJne ,w ,.our,so drvelor,e(J fall, hut it has gone down , to the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae cn- bv the Nl.1)ra.sxa ,.m,cator does Bau,)y since then - with the en tertained members of the pledge I 'rovi(!p R tyre of scienllfic educa. ! cept.on ot a dinstinct pink stripe class at a buffet supper Sunday ! ion lhat i practical, to sav the '',n a white background. However, night at the home of Clarona ; lpBsti and wil, provid the student ! l''7e ro,10';. rolor' and more of Sweeney. Thanksgiving motif was! wiln u.,eabie information regard -, ,l ?T ?''rtn used in the decorations and 3.', at-;loss of wnnt profession he chooses I Emphasis is turned to shoes, tended the supper. Committee in ' t0 fntpr, can readily be seen after :n"' brown a?ain rclns' A red rharge of arrangements. Mrs. K. reviewing the following problems brown is frequently seen on .about which the new course has , vjnp The slvlc), of footwear loeen organized. promise to make you look smarter I Problems Organized. and s,pp lighter. Thev include a r il ' l l ' What is matter and how is i single strap affair in brown lug- l(tll-t FOllollOll. i affWted hv chen ileal and nhvsi- ' pnep calf or a Tilain toe oxford in No. IS Georgeanna Ball and ca forces? ! light tan calf, with storm welt and I James Uollehon were married in 2. How do scientists represent soles to harmonize. For school i Wahoo. Mr. Gollehon is a student chemical and physical changes? wear the stylist can find a hand- 1 T. Hoffman, chairman. Mrs. John Wylie. Mrs. Claude Minteer and Mrs. Cllf Hamilton. new lower line. Jackets and robes are ever popu lar. For example, a silk-lined cocktail jacket. All-wool flannel robes are put out in harmonious two-tone colors with corded pip ings. Colors are maroon, blue, brown, green or black with red. Personal embroidered initials can usually be obtained at no extra cost. at the University. The couple will iive in Lincoln. Delta Oniicron Holds Formal Pledging Sunday. Mary Elizabeth Kienholtz and Luclle Schaper were formally pledged to Delta Omicron, hono rary musical sorority, at a mus lral tea held Sunday at the home of Miss Ruth Dean. Lynn Charles Swan, 11 year old pianist, played 3. How do fluids respond when chemical and phvsleal forces are made to act on them? .... 4. What is heat, and how does heat contribute to physical and chemical changes? 5. What are acids, bases, and ! salts, and how do they behave in solution? 6. What is the nature of meals. ' and how are metals used in doing ; work ? How may electricity be pro- some straight tip model in brown calf. To top off the new rough tweeds l - several selections. Rose and grayiduced and what are ths physical Saf ety Rent-a-Car New, Clean, Heated and Safe Low Rates, 5',e Mile Up Always Open 1120 P St B5819 Motor Out Company Buy where equipment is tested for cleanliness Roberts Dairy Our Clothcraft Special Tuxedo. . .super tailored, slngl or double breasted styles. Together with shirt, collar, tie. hose, studs, suspenders, in an extraordinary offerirg. Save on your Formal Needs! Price if Bought Separately Tuxedo 25.00 Tie Shirt 2.50 Hose Collar 35 Studs and links. Suspenders 1.00 GOLD'S Men's Store 11th St fie Style-Right in Dull. Calfskin Oxfords For Formal or Informal Wear 4-o Plain, medium narrow tips, soft, dull black calfskin. Leather soles and heels. Neat In appearance. GOLD'S Men's Store 11th St. f t : ; t I V I f 1.00 .50 1.00 it