THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1936
FOUR
Campus
CAFS and QOIDNS
ALL TI1K GLAMOUR AND ALL THE OLORV OF THE
opening formal ball are gone. The hems of white satin formals
are covered with the dust of oldiers' boots. The carefully
selected formal sandals that matched the enticing evening gown,
have that ''bran' new" look entirely removed. Jn short, if we
may wax sentimental, the ball is over, lUit this needn't be n
darkening influence over those socially minded individuals who
can still be optimistic about dancing. Those who didn't get
around to the V. A. D. formal party last night, or who weren't
lucky enough to be Sigma Nu's and get into that exclusive pig
will have tneir Don cnance
fest.
at the Mortar Board party next
Friday evening. As everyone
knows, it's the chance of a life
time. But if you should miss this
opportunity, it will undoubtedly
knock again, and persistently. For
there will be many more Friday
nd Saturday evenings filled with
gala dancing ahead.
For your Christmas gifts, see
the HAND CRAFT SHOP, 1227
N. Gifts personal and for the
home.
Take your best boy friend to the
Mortar Board party in a safety
'irst rent-a-car from the MOTOR
OUT COMPANY, 1120 P. B6819.
Speaking of transportation to
the leap year
affair F r i d ay
evening, we've
a suggestion.
Coeds, why not
get together
and hire a
truck ' get
the dai.s to
and from t he
Coliseum?
And when Bob VVineland got
around to asking Mary Anne Mar
tin for a date to the Brawl, she
already had one.
It isn't surpris
ing, though, be
cause the S. A.
K.-Thcta insepa
rables had had a
bit of a tiff a
week before, and
Mr. Wineland had scarcely gotten
over it by Ball time.
You'll want the o. a. e. to blos
som forth in a corsage for the
Motor Boat party, and what's
more, you'll want it to come from
Danielson's. Your own ideas, and
if you hTrten't any Mr. Daniel
son's, will make your date look
right fancy for Friday night.
DANIELSON'S FLORAL CO.,
1306 N.
I LINCOLN ARMY STORE, 203
So. 11th. Girls' snowsuit. boots,
jieechs, and Jackets.
Another In
formal en
g a g e m c nt,
sealed with a
pin - hanging,
is that of
M a r g uerite
Kurth, Alpha
O, and Wil
liam Tritch
ard, Gamma
Lambda Nu.
For holiday parties and gala af
fairs, you'll want your fanciest
date dress and your ball gown
cleaned. Semi them to MODERN
CLEANERS to be sure of reliable
cervine SOUKUP AND WEST-
OVER'S MODERN CLEANERS,
F2377.
What to give the boy friend for
Christmas seems to be the im
jortant question. Why not a smait
robe, good looking pajamas, ntuds,
or luggage? COLD'S has a grand
selection of gifts that men really
like. Do your shopping there and
you'll fcl confident that whatever
unti ,'hnn.qp will receive his o. k.
COLD & CO.
fancy. BOYD'S JEWELRY CO.,
1144 O.
Together at the ball were John
Edwards, Beta's baby boy, and
Carolyn Skans, Alpha Thi.
Thetas are
3 doing quite
well by their
brother frater
nity, Phi Kap
pa Psi. Mary
Helen H u s
tead's relations
with one of the
brothers are
termed "prac
tically steady",
we understand.
Let your date steam to the Mo
tor Boat party in a corsage by
DANIELSON, 1306 N.
.
Hot and heavy romance these
days what with Roy Christensen,
S. A. E. pledge, wending his way
to the Kappa
house to see
junior Mary
H e a t o n a
good deal of
the time. Se
r i o u 8,- -we
hardly think so.
While you're in the spirit of
Christmas and in the mood for
gifts, why not buy yourself a pres
ent, too? Have your wool dresses
and your knit suits cleaned and
reblocked at the Evans Cleaners.
You'll enjoy the holiday season
much more unbothered by clothes
worries. Call B6961 for delivery.
Choose your corsage for the
Mortar board party with care.
DANIELSON'S FLORAL CO.,
1306 N, will be glad to help you.
And when Jane Sawyer invited
Pat Brown
from Taw
nee City to
her
eek-
little
sus
pect. For
James Beg
ley, one of
the Beta
bovs, asked
the Pawnee gal for a date Sunday
evening, Oh bo - - y!
i-yi visit
A this we
fZ? e n d. 11
A , did she t.
Featured by Esquire, found at
MAGFE'S and just right for the
best boy fran's Christmas present
is Wilson Brothers wearing ap
parel. You can please him with
lounging pajamas, imported reef
ers, initialed handkerchiefs, just
anvthine his heart desires. Save
chopping headaches, and buy gifts)
for men at MAG EE'S. !
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
college of law, who is now on
leave of absence at Washington,
D. C, is author of three articles
appearing in November law re
views. "History of Criminal Ap
peal in Kngland" appeareJ in the
Missouri Law Review: "History
and Structure of the State Ap
pellate Courts with Special Ref
erence to Criminal Cages'' was
published in the Southern Cali
fornia Iaw Review, and "Appeals
bv Indigent Criminals'' in the
University of Pittsburgh Law Re
view. He is also author of the
chapter on quasi-contracts in
Kallantine's "Problems of Law."
At the request of Dr. Louise
Pound of the department of Kng
lish H. L. Mencken Kent auto
graphed slips which also bear the
student's name to those who own
the new edition of his "The
American Language."
Ellsworth P. Conklin, Peru man,
former student with Miss Pound
at the university, has taken an
other step forward in his career
as a playwright. His new drama,
"Two Hundrel Were Chosen,"
appeared simultaneously on the
New York stage and on the stage
of the University of Iowa's new
theater. The play deals with the
United States government's ex
periment of sending 200 families
from this country to establish
new homes in Alaska.
Dr. E. A. Gilmore, jr., of the
business administration faculty
will address members of Ash
land's Rotary club Monday at 6:15
p. m. on "Currency Stabilization
and International iraae.
Several university faculty mem
bers are listed on the program of
the Older Boys' conference which
will be held at Trinity M. E.
church Dec. 11 to 13. Among
them are O. H. Werner of teach
ers college who will be a leader
on the subject "What is a Re
ligious Person Like?" Dr. C. W.
Scott, also of teachers college
who will serve as a counsellor no
the topic; Dr. D. A. Worcester
and Dr. Dewey, chairman of the
department of educational psy
chology and measurements and
Dr. Dewey Stuit, teachers col
lege, both of whom will lead in
the discussion on "Building a
Wholesome Personality," and Dr.
Harold Ennis of the college of
business administration, who will
lead the group in discussing the
nrnhlm "What. Can I Think
About My World Tolay?" Paul
Amen, varsity football player and
John Williams, now of the coach
ing staff, will act as counsellors
on the subject "Building Crea
tively m Athletics' k.na iwam
Dclzell, who is taking graduate
unrk in teachers college will be
registrar of the discussion groups.
Dr. F. W. weosier oi me acmai
college will address the Lincoln
district dental program Dec. 17
at the Cornhusker hotel on the
subject of diagnosis, pro-operative
treatment, surgery and post
operative treatment.
. . . . . rr.. .
Economica ciud win meet iur
day . evening in the Temple to
bv Dr. O. R. Martin.
acting dean - of tha college of
business .administration, on x axes
on Corporate -Surplus."
. rr w c. I.owdermilk. of the
United States government conser
vation service, wasningion, u.
visited the campus several days
the past week.
M. M. Boring, representative of
General Electric Co., will inter
riur onoinperintf seniors. Darticu-
larly electrical and mechanical
engineers Friday and :aiuraay.
Dean O. J. Ferguson, of the
college of engineering spoke on
the world power conference at
the Interprofessional Institute
meeting Saturday at the Lincoln
hotel.
Several students of the engin
eering college have been otfercd
positions recently, indicative of
the increasing upturn in the busi
ness world: Offers to Robert A.
Rait, civil engineering graduate
in 1933; Roger W. Seng, archi
tectural engineering, 1933; and
M. H. Halderson, electrical en
gineering, 1934 were received
from Phillips Petrol3'im Co, at
Bartlesville, Okla. Charles J.
Klein, Lincoln, who graduated
from the electrical engineering
department in 1930. has accepted
a position with the Interstate
Power Co., at Neligh, Neb.
Professors E. E. Brackett, C. W.
Cmith unH C. T.. Zink. all of the
college of agriculture, attended
v, winter meetine or me Ameri
can Society of Agricultural En
gineers at Chicago the past week.
Member.? of tne mauiemuuc
staff who attended the recent
regional meetings of the Ameri
can Mathematical Society at Law
rence, K.as., included proiessors
T. A. Pierce. C. C. Camp, M. S.
Webster, Lulu Runge, W. C.
Brenke, J. D. Novak and M. G.
Gaba.
II. W. Rinehart of the ammonia
.njrtmnnt nf the DllPont CO.,
interviewed chemistry students
who will receive their ft), u oe
ithin the next few months.
He was particularly interested
Friday m stuae.iis majorm in
organic, physical and inorganic
chemistry.
Members of Sigma oumma
Epsilon. honorary and profes
sional geological fraternity, heard
Dr. Earl H. Bell, assistant pro
fessor of anthropology, give an
illustrated lecture Thursday nigut
on his summer':! fit Id work nuur
Lynch, Neb.
If you have a boy friend who is
verra particular, you'll go to:
BOYD'S to get his Christmas gift. ,
Crested jewelry, cigarette lighters J
and rases, rings, watch bands, j
everything' to please the masculine!
Learn to Dance
Close to University
116 South 15th Street
LUELLA WILLIAMS
L9810 B4258
After the Ball
Is Over
Let us pep up those Formals
and Tuxedos. Have them
looking new again for the
next Party Send all of your
garment cleaning to
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
Call F-2377 Service
TBiiey ro
Made o qJ
AW AT!
Yes! The Janitors
Cleaned IDur ffices
TaPOP Well!
Our files are now lacking certain edi
tions which we are very anxious to lo
cate. Here are the missing links:
Sept 18 Nov. 13
Sept 20 Nov !5
Pt 2l Nov. 17
Nov. 8
Nov. 10 Nov- 18
Nov. 12 Nov. 22
TfflUE DDAniL
will make it worth your time to enter
the hunt-- Look in the basement, in your
attic, under the bed, everywhere! We
NEED them!
The Xebraskan will give a
speeial reward to the first
10 persons bringing the
missing etlitions to offlee
of in sii:ss managkii.
