FOUR
Tl IK DAILY NKBISASKAN
HUD AY. DECEMKKK 11. 1036.
Vlt
Barbara
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS
Something: in the nature of a
shock is in store for the two lucky
fellows who will receive duplicates
of the following corsage to wear
to the Mortar Board party to
night: Against a background of
fluted silver paper and ferns, a
large popcorn ball has been placed,
surrounded by alternate lollypops
and chrysanthemums.... Swarms
of students at Townsend's waiting
lor last minute pictures to be
taken. .. .Grant Lemmon, D. U.,
looking pleased as he left the stu
dio, the ordeal over. .. .Alpha Phi
Pat Jensen's most recent acquisi
tion is an ocarina, a clay pipe pop
ularly known as the "sweet pota
to." Already Pat can play the "Or
gan Grinder Swing" on it. She
hopes that if she practices faith
fully two hours a day her family
will send her to Kurope. Also pos
sessor of an ccarina is Bun Nich
ols of the A. T. O. house. Duets
are being arranged between t h
two musicians. ... Have you seen
Al Rehrig in his red earmuffs with
the white N's on them? ... .Mar
tha Morrow planning to celebrate
the arrival of a check with a steak
dinner. .. .Louise Magee working i
on her psychology notebook in the ;
Drug.... The Steuteville twins in'
smart black hats with little gold ;
things like door knockers on the
fronts... Jane Barbour trying to
thir.k of a startling boutonniere
for Malcolm MacFarland's lapel
tonight. . .Wonder who Bill Marshy
Is going with to the Mortar Board
party. . . .Bert Hartzell planning to .
take pictures tor the Cornhusker
at the coliseum. '
Alpha Phi Entertain
Escorts at Dinner
A pre-Mortar Board dinner will
be held at the Alpha Phi house
tonight at 6 o'clock for Alpha Phis
and their escorts. Dorothy Hood. :
ertnil iVi Q ! tyi o ii i.'ill Vini'A nhoro-fi f
of arrangements. The red and i
green Christmas theme will be
tarried out. '
M yt
Pre-Dance Dinner
At Chi O House
With the dining room "lighted bv
Christmas trees and candles, mem- :
bers of Chi Omega and their dates '
will dine at 7 o'clock at the chap-
ter house before the lean vear i
dance. The house will be decorated
with the traditional Christmas
mistletoe, pine boughs with huge
red cellophane bows, and holly.
About 50 are expected. The dinner
will be given by the pledges for
active members.
Ra moild Hall (Axes
W inler Formal
At the Raymond
winter I
Hull
formal to be given at the Hall Sat
urday night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Dave Hahn's orchestra will supply
the music. Bonnie Spanggaard and
Eleanor Maloney are co-chairmen
of the arrangements for the affair.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Coffman and Miss H. Alice
Howell. Guests will include Miss
Amanda Heppnrr, Miss Elsie Naomi Richards gracefully re
Piper, and Miss Ada Wcstover. j covering from an unexpected ac-
: cident on the icv sidewalk . . . En
Beta Pledges lo
Kiilerlain Aothe
Pledges of Beta Theta I'l will j
entertain active members at a '
closed houseparty at the chapter
house Saturday night. Decorations j
will follow the Christmas theme, i
Heading the committee on ar
rangements is John Folsom. as
sisted by Jim Burlington. John
VVeingarten, and Richard De- i
Brown.
s
ipma
Chi
Pledge Kearny Man
Siema Chi announces that War-
ren Barney of Kearney. Nebr.
has
recently been pledged.
Phi Mu to II. .1.1
Formal Saturda
The Phi Mu formal, to be given
at the Cornhusker hotel from 9
to 12 o'clock Saturday evening,
will be chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. K. O. Brady. Mr. and Mrs.
T. Bruce Robb, and Mrs. Margaret
B. Rea.
Delta Zetas to
Give IIotie Part
At the Delta Zta house party
from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday
aV lr
I-
W
mm.
.1 "Chair-and-a-Pii" Man's
CHRISTMAS GIFT
SUPPERS
Solid
Comfort!
X .. ....
Societu
Rosewater, Editor
THIS WEEK
Friday.
Phi Mu Mothers club lunch
eon at 1 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Ralph A. Johnston.
Delta Gamma Mothers club
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
chapter house.
MORTAR BOARD LEAP
YEAR PARTY AT THE
COLISEUM.
Theta Chi auxiliary luncheon
at 1 o'clock at the chapter
house.
Alpha Phi dinner at chapter
house at 6 o'clock.
Chi Omega dinner at chapter
house at 7 o'clock.
Delta Omicron Founders day
banquet at the University club
at 6:30.
Saturday.
Phi Mu formal at the Corn
husker. Delta Delta Delta alumnae
bridge party at the chapter
house at 8 p. m.
Alpha Delta Theta Founders
day banquet at 6:20 at the
Cornhusker.
Sigma Phi Epsilon dinner
dance at the Lincoln.
Phi Gamma Delta Mothers
club bridge party at the chap
ter house at 2 o'clock.
Delta Gamma alumnae
luncheon at 12:30 at the chap
ter house.
Raymond Hall winter formal
at Raymond Hall.
Beta Theta Pi closed house
party at the chapter house.
Col-Agri-Fun show from 8 to
12 o'clock in the student Activi
ty building on Ag campus.
Delta Zeta house party at
the chapter house from 9 to
12 o'clock.
Foreign students house par
ty for American students at
the First Christian church
from 8 to 10:30 in the evening.
niht at e pter house Mr.
and Mrs- Higgens and Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson will chaperon.
SEEN ON
AG CAM PI S
By DeLoris Bors.
L,ale Anaersirom in me i-eiuei j
01 a lai'ge group of girls . . . Con-,
nie Clinchard waving gaily to :
George Round . . . Ruth Ann I
rtus.sen asKing youi lepunei um ,
: the cost would be to get her name ;
! in the paper . . . Frank Shipman i
I timidly walking in the midst of
jthe girls' gym class to j,et some ;
j brooms . . . Salvy White proudly j
displaying scarlet and olive green j
pledge ribbons . . . Everyone:
ylt " f
Al Moseman got on the Junior-
Senior Prom committee ... One I
girl planning to make a sunflower
out of Landon buttons for her
; date Friday who is a staunch 1
; Democrat . . . Brings back men
dv, of school-
da5 8 of scCo?'
ing chem. class
V.Jh' 1
ories of the first
I Rex Brown open
I with a little speech
class Marian Hoppeit wearing a
! curler, a srirl's greatest aid to
beautv, to curl her bangs
trants for the Coll-Agr-Fun Show
each confident of winning
: trophy for the best skit.
the
Coll-.eri-FiinstPi
m fr. i P,... '
Plan After-Miow Part j
Following the Coll-Agri-Fun
performance Saturday night.
members of the show cast and
audience will hold a dance on the
floor of the Student Activities j
huildine. Chanerons will be Mr. ,
and Mrs. L. K. Crowe, and
and Mrs. T. H. Goodding.
Mi
Wipn Student, to
SKntertaiii at Partv
Foreign students of the univers
ity will entertain American stu
dents at a party form to 10:30
o'clock Saturday night at the First
'Christian churrh. Miss Mildred L.
New Deal
Barber Shop
IIA1IU I T
35c
1336 0 Street
is
,''V;
With Leather Lining
Leather Soles
Rubber Heels
( 'ulors : rytl' 1
Patent Red Trim PC TV
Bunondy Kid Hi7
Movie Box
Kiva-
" Avenging Water"
"Hluekinnilor"
Lincoln-
''The General Died at
Dawn"
"My American Wife''
Orpheum
"Wedding Present'' and
"(iirle (io-Kound Revue"'
Stuart-
"The Great Ziogfeld"
Varsity-
"Pennies from Heaven"
Green and C. D. Hayes will cha
peron. FRAT CONFERENCE SAYS
HELL WEEK ON WAY OUT
Would Leave Abolition
1 Horse Play, Hazing to
Local Authorities.
of
NEW YORK, N. Y. (ACPJ.
That ocal college authorities are
the proper agencies to act in
abolishing the "Hell Week" of
fraternity "horse play and hazing"
was decided in a resolution
adopted unanimously by the Na
tional Interfiateiniiy Conference
at its 28th annual session.
Although the national fraternity
body now places the initiative in
the hands of college officials, it
pladges its cooperation in elimi
nating these practices.
The resolution took cognizance
of an "evident trend" of students
to minimize hazing and to use
less sopnomore an.i more mature
f IVIIII 1 111 llll. JIl l III) t,AU Ll'l J
"Hell Week." It lauded colleges
which have already made efforts
to da away with hazing in fra
ternity circles.
"The conference recognizes,"
the resolution said, "that the cus
toms and traditions which prevail
on any campus are determined by
public opinion on that campus, and
not by the national organizations
of our fraternities: or is any na
tional fraternity able to prescribe
for its own chapter action which
can become effective only thru
agreement of all chapters on that
campus supported by local public
rs rrt-cxri ni-oc ' m ( ha nrfl.mitiQtiM'tF
opinion.
The resolution recommendea to
each conference member support
0f measures to abolish "Hell
Week" taken by any college "to
the end tnat iraternities may
therebv be dignified both in es-
sence and in public estimation and I
may better play their part of co-
operation with the colleges in I
furthering their common pur-
EOses." !
I nrei.n Student In Civ i
roreign ciuuems in unr
Friendship Parlv Salurdav
1
Students from every cornet of i
the elobe will be hosts to their i
Ame'-ica" M "tudenti at a par-
tv Saturday evening at the First
enristjan church. 16th and K
Blrwt". fro"1 8 mm io:30 j
Germany, Canada. India. Philip
pine Islands, Canal Zone and j
Puerto Rico will he represented in !
the group of foreign students, i
Lazero Gomez of the Philippine !
Islands is in charge of arrange
ments.
' LEAGUE AUTHORITY
T0 ADDRESS PEACE
ADVOCATES SUNDAY
Continued from Page 1.)
with in his lectures and articles
include political, social, and cco-
nomic phases of the inter-nation
relations in both the old and new
world.
The public is invited to the
luncheon and reservations may be
made with Prof. Laura B. Pfeiffer
or Lolette Jacques before noon
Saturday. The price of the lunch
eon is twenty-five cents.
s
I FT JUCCESTIONS
SPECIAL .iVV MenS
Joncaire j ffjT Genuine
Perfumes IaI M!! Leather
ReS- Tfirt 13 I W Bill Folds
1.10 size YV I j Zipper (JO
evening in I'aris Style.. 7UV
Perfume and
21 Atomizer Set t
Assorted Cutex
Christmas 3X0-t Manicure
Cards Whitman's Sets
29c i&Sm 60Ct$4
For
uni
Shaving
Sets
Pipes
Bill
Folds
Fountain
Pens
Tobacco
Pouches
Travel
Kits
Cigarette
Lighters
1.1 i
Yaidley's Men's Sets
F rom $2.35 to $7.00
STRICT PET OF IRK
Student Guest in America
Notes 'Good Times' of
Collegiate Body.
NEW YORK, N. Y. fACP). Jean
Pierre Le Mee, the 19 year old
French student sent to the United
States by his government to make
a survey of social life in American
colleges, is convinced that college
life here would be "too lovely for
French students."
Le Mec expressed amazement
that American students have such
a good time. If the college life
in the United States were suddenly
transplanted to my country, he
said, the students there "wouldn't
think of working." As it is at
present, life for them is all "work,
work, work."
Le Mee's Inspection tour began
!n September 21. He first visited
five colleges on the West coast.
Enroute to the East, he dropped
in at the University of Chicago.
In the East he visited Columbia
University, New York University,
Temple University, the University
of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr,
Princeton, and Harvard.
i In reference to the five football
games he saw, Le Alee said: "At
first 1 thought they were all crazy
playing such a game. All those
boys ready to kill each other and
the man whistling all the time.
The shouting and the singing were
the only things I liked. But by the
fifth time I began to see how
marvelous the game was mathe
matically." He cited the differences he ob
served in the universities of the
west and east coasts. "The stu
dents don't work very hard in the
west. All they could talk about
was politics and sports. Every
thing was parties singing parties,
bri(lee parties, dancing
, n . -
parties,
! .
and week end parties. The Uni
versity of California Ht Los
A : - t T T 1
anaU the f. Ih. e seeded to
.u.-.-i. ... : ti,, ,.;t.
' "" -"
instead of working.
Lee Mee declared that the east
was different. He said that the
girls at Bryn Mawr didn't "shout"
and students really worked.
Columbia and New York Uni
versities held little interest for
him because they were too much
like "what we have in Paris."
They did not have the campus life
that seemed to be almost every
where else, he said.
He stated that students at
French universities live alone and
seldom get to know one another.
In the United States students even
get to know some of their profes
sors, he remarked, something that
is impossible in rranee wiinoui
the proper introduction.
Le Mee, in his report to the
French ministry of education, is
going to recommend six American
features for adoption in French
universities: Plaving fields, fra-
"d club.s' .""'"?
I rooms, good reproductions ot great
works of art in college ouiicnngs,
and university theatres, niaga-
zines, and newspapers.
Baptist Student Club
.
ill Entertain Poor
Children on Saturday
Members of the Roger Williams
c)ub, student organization of the
First Baptitst church, will give a
t,arlv Saturday afternoon for 20
underprivileged children of Lincoln
in the church parlors.
The children will be entertained
by games. Christmas stories, and
a Santa Claus who will present
them with packages containing
clothing, candy, fruit and trinkets.
Miss Maurine Johnson is chair-
"Your Drug Store"
Jf it's Chrisimna Gifts, rhristma
Candies in (an y boxes, cipars you
ti-(1 f. r prftntp. cune in and look
over our larue stock.
The OWL PHARMACY
P St. at Kth We Deliver. B1063
T A
For
nun
Perfumes
Manicure
Kits
Atomizers
Candy
Compacts
Toilet
Sets
Bath Powder
m
Return Annual Proofs
lo Studio Before 16th
Deadline for returning proofs
of Individual Junior, senior, fra
ternity and sorority pictures to
Townsend studio Is Wednesday,
Dec. 16, according to William
Marsh, editor of the yearbook.
Panels of these pictures will
be made at this time and if
proofs are not returned, studio
employes will make the selec
tion. Deadline for hav'ng pictures
taken has passed and no more
individual pictures will be taken.
man of the party committee which
includes Gladys Finn, Ruth Fau
quet, Fred Harms, Harry Smith,
and Nydine Whitnoh.
December Awg-wan Discloses
Hidden Pasts of Professors.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Raymond Dein, young Instructor
in the Bizad school.
Carol's Christmas Carols.
Appropriate is the word for the
title of the article concerning
coed's costumes written by Carol
Clark, head of the women's staff.
The title is "Carol's Christmas
Carols." In addition to the usual
notes regarding new styles, de
tailed descriptions are included of
an evening wrap and new styles of
formal headdress modeled by three
popular coeds.
Unusual art work is included in
the December magazine. An un
usual photograph by Rae Barka
low depicts an unusual scene of an
unusual setting. Barkalow is also
the .author of the appropriate
verse accompanying the picture.
Marvin Robinson is the artist
who drew the cover design, dis
playing the still foremost thought
of the formal season. Unusual is
the sketching effect which the
cover portrays.
Introducing a new idea in '"the
"Gore" column, its editors have
segregated their abundant ma
terial into such popular heading as
Pin Hangings, Dwindling Loves,
Flashes, and From the Ag Cam
pus. Pertinent and ot interest to
I tne campus at large are the topics
considered We the People and
(!, "TTMitnHal YVViop "
STEINER SEES
HOPE FOR U. S.
DESPITE ILLS
(Continued from Page 1.)
pression. Emphasizing tnc Keen
hope with which the lower classes
looked to America as the heaven
on earth 50 years ago, Dr. Steiner
related his own experiences as a
vniino- man raliyincr tll Hrpflms nf
a life time when he landed in thejll"- . , , , . ,
new country- i , ?ut; . declared Kreisler. "if a
"To me. getting mv citizenship ! rtudent is a good musician the
papers was the culmination of my I world wi! listen to him no mat
biggest dream." he declared. "In ! ter wnat happens.
fact, I expected so much from the
procedure that I was not satisfied
with the curt and undignified cere
mony the first time. I applied a
second time and consequently, am
twice a citizen of the United
States. If the teachers' oath law
comes to Iowa, and God forbid
that calamity, I shall be able to
say that I have already sworn al
legiance to the constitution on two
ALL WOOL FLANNEL ROBES wine,
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(Men' ear Fiml Floor)
GLADSTONE VALETS band lupjrape
in Gladstone Mvling; wardrobe rapacity;
will bans up in ear or rlrewbere. Keep
rlolhins free from wrinkles.
(1-eallirr (imU Fiit Floor) '
LEATHER LOINGING SLIPPERS, rs
opera Mle. HI ue, preen, black or tan. JV
(Mcn' Shorx Kirt HM.r)
Bl.'XTON LE T1IEK RILL FOLDS
name or inilial stamped in gold with
out extra charge.
(Leather Good f irl I loor)
DRESS CAPESKIN GLO ES. Grey,
brown, black. Slip-on and snap-wrUt
slvles.
(Mrn'n ear Firt Floor)
SILk LINED KOHES OF RICHLY BRO
CADED FABRIC. Have infallibelt fea
ture, preventing belt from slipping.
Wine, blue, brown and black.
(Mrn'n W ear I irM IIimw)
CLEF LINKS. .70c up.
DRESS SETS. J .50 up.
STl DS. 3 for 75c.
SWANK KEY CHAINS.
1.00 up.
STERLING SILVER SIG
NET RINGS. 1.00 up.
occasions, which Is more limn
most teachers can do.'
From Pony to Chevrolet.
Mildly satirizing American life
of the present, Dr. Steiner drew
parallels between life in this coun
try 60 years ago and at the pres
ent time. He explained that Mary
or John still came to the little red
school house on a pony instead of
In a Chevrolet, and that the com
pact was an unknown thing to
Mary.
He drew further comparisons
between the mode of life in the
two periods by the use of analogy
between an ordinary, tasty apple
which he purchased on landing in
New York and the sugared, pol
ished, chemico-skinned, celophane
wrapped apple that is sold today.
Having traced the changes that
have come over the country in the
last half century, the idealistic ed
ucator stated that his faith in
America had faltered but once,
and then in the thick of the de
pression. He stated that he was
immediately reminded of the com
parative advantages of a U. S.
citizen over the inhabitants of the
collectivist states of Europe by a
friend from the continent and that
his trust was renewed.
In conclusion he said, "The
American still has something to
live for and something to die for.
The question is, can we discipline
ourselves morally, physically, and
spiritually to face the new day
free from the corroding forces
that threaten society, so as to in
sure an America wnicn me
world still needs?"
FRITZ KREISLEK
SPEAKS ON TREND
IN MUSIC TASTES
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ACP).
"College students are slowly be
ginning to appreciate the better
type of music but still show a
strong liking for jazz," Fritz
Kreisler, world famous violinist
and composer, told students of Los
Angeles Junior College.
"If students will stay away
from jazz a little, they will soon
discover the pleasure that comes
to one when they can appreciate
the classics.
"Several years from now t.ie
field of music may be changed
considerably from what it is to-
! day, through the influence of tele
I vision, and students who are
! studying music should keep this
! in mind," he continued.
"There are just as many op
portunities for ambitious music
students now as there were a I
number of years ago as there will
be in the future. However, what j
change television will bring about
in music in the future is hard to I
Safety Rent-a-Cars
New, Clean, Heated and Safe
Low Rates, 5','2c Mile Up
Always Open
1120 P St. B6819
Motor Out Company
EN LIKE.
595
8"
1
00
up
l95
10
TIGER EYE SET KINGS.
6.00 up.
INTAGLIO SET RINGS.
4.75.
STONE SET RINGS.
1.50 up.
BLACK ONYX CAMEO
RINGS. 15.00.
EIGHT DENTISTS ATTEND
IOWA DISTRICT MEETING
Both Nebraska Chapters of
Delta Sigma Delta
Send Delegates.
Delta Sigma Delta, denial fra
ternity, was represented by five
chapters at the district conclave
held at the University of Iowa's
chapter, Gamma Gamma, Dec.
4 and 5.
Chapters represented were the
Nu chapter of Kansas City Dental
College at Kansas City, Kas.,
Omega chapter at Creighton Uni
versity, Omaha, Neb., Theta chap
ter at the University of Minnesota,
and the Beta Beta chapter of the
University of Nebraska.
Representatives attending from
the Nebraska University chapter
were Dr. William C. Smolcnske,
Supreme Grand Master of 1935,
Dr. Guy Spencer, Dr. Don Ed
wards, Fred Davie, Jr., Paul Lake,
Warner Sittlcr, L. L. B. Jacohson
and Lorin L. Anderson.
CO-OPS OF ENGLAND
ADVANCING RAPIDLY,
SAYS DAN WILLIAMS
(Continued from Page 1.)
and information available; and
Inst, interviews with individuals
learned on the subjects.
"In Manchester, where I spent
two weeks, I had the opportunity
of oeeing many of the activities of
the Co-operative Wholesale so
ciety. Established in 1868, it now
is one of England's largest busi
nesses. In 1933 the turnover was
175 million and at that time 43
thousand workers were employed
in its various plants and offices.
English Co-Operators arc exceed
ingly interested in the possibilities
of co-operation in America, and I
was shown every courtesy during
my investigation," Williams said.
The Gift De-Luxe
SHOE SKATES
Xo finer gift for man, woman
or child than a pair of shoe
skates especially Xestor John
sons. Nestor Johnson
Tubular Steel . . .
With white shoes,
Chromium plated
Figure
Skates
$4.45
$6.00
$5.85
KiRiire nkHlinu provides new thrills
he. pure lu see our new figure
.?knt;s in black or white.
WELLS & FROST CO.
128 No. 10th
TIE CLASP AND COL
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CIGARETTE LIGHTERS.
1.25 up.
MONEY CLIPS. 1.00.
iMirlry Sri t inn Flrl Floor
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v A 1
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nil i
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