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Barbara
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS
Truman Oberndorf rejoicing
over the mouth organ he got at
the D. U. Christmas party
Santa Claus brought A. T. O. Jig-
irer Glass a train of cars . . . Hua
Yoder sprinting thru the Rag of
fice . . . Ruth 'uiton entertaining
the crowd in the Armory dressing
room by balancing a chair on her
nose . . . Dorothy Hustead back on
the campus from California for a
few days . . . Phys ed majors buy
ing horses, whistles, and mechani
cal toys for their teachers . . .
Zoology test papers were returned
this week with Christmas stickers
on them.
Music Honorary
Gives Parly
Members of Sigma Alpha Iota
were entertained at a Christmas
party Wednesday evening at the
home of Maxlne Titler. Harriett
Pyron was in charge of the ar
rangements. During the course of
the evening, gifts were exchanged.
Wesley Auxiliary
Holds Luncheon
A 1 o'clock luncheon will be held
this afternoon by the Women's
auxiliary of the Wesley founda
tion. The luncheon will take
place at the foundation.
Cigars Passed
At A.T.O. House
Alpha Tau Omega was treated
to cigars Wednesday night when
George Walliker informally an
nounced his engagement to Helen
Niemann, of Portland, Ore., who
is visiting in Lincoln this week.
Lincoln 's Cathedral Choir
Leaves Monday for Holiday
Appearances in New York
Churches, White Plains.
(Continued from Page 1.)
to attend several presentations of
the Metropolitan grand opera
which opens Dec. 21. Some of the
choristers hope to attend the per
formances of the Shakespearean
Players of England who will ap
pear in New York at the same
time.
Vc(kT).fql6,YcHm SHRDL. CM
Friends of the Cathedral choir
are anticipating the return of the
choir which will present its first
choral vesper Jan. 17 at the Corn
husker hotel ballroom. It will be
the first time the chorus is heard
after its extensive eastern tour
and the vesper is to be dedicated
to the students of the University
of Nebraska.
Mr. Rosborough is director of
the group. Beth Miller will accom
pany the choir as continuity ac
companist for radio broadcasts.
Mrs. Rosborough will act as offi
cial chaperon.
Members of Choir.
Roster of the Lincoln Cathedral
choir:
Sopranos: Jane Robb, Betty
Wright, Harriet Kemmer, Rexana
Fair, Jean Hughes, Henrietta
York, Mary Elizabeth Kienholz,
Vee Louise Marshall, Lila God
dington, Ina Jackson, Lila Mae
Jackson, Greta Hageman, Dorothy
Van Patten, Mary Rosborough.
Altos: Caroline Kile, Virginia
Anderson, Jane Eldridge, Maurine
Johnson, Judith Vehrs, Katherine
Turner, Ruth Cheney, Vera May
Peterson, Kathleen Hassler, Bev
erley Weaver, Martha Beghtol, Re
becca Oldtather, Marian Kidd,
Doris Woodford, Laura Kimball.
Tenors: John Wolcott, Kermit
Hansen, John Bass, Norman Leu
thauser, James Anderson, William
Strong, Fred Wilson, George Kim
ball, Tom Pansing, Robert Reepe,
Ted Allelv, Kenneth Eisenhart.
Bass: Boh Beghtol, Ralph Lud
wick, Don Bellamy, Burdette Milli
gan, Roy Christensen, George
Grassmuck, William Goetz, Frank
lin Le Bar, Bob Dickman, Jim
Davies, Jim Hammond, Vance
Leininger, Charles Enslow, Everett
Deger, Bill Lugsch, Bruce Clausen.
Dr. Arthur Ansel Metcalf, pro
fessor of secondary education at
Michigan State Normal college,
was once a cow-puncher.
Christina
SUGGESTIONS
...for HIM!
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Latch Brothers
Societ
Rosewater, Editor
THIS WEEK
Friday.
Phi Gamma Delta formal
from 9 to 12 at the Lincoln
hotel.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal
at the Cornhusker hotel from 9
to 12 o'clock.
Saturday.
Phi Delta Theta Christmas
party at the chapter house from
SEEN ON
AG CAMPUS
By DeLorls Bort.
Harold Antes, the "go between"
for several people during classes.
. . . Phil Sutton surprising the
chapter by passing cigars at their
Xmas party. . . . Elinor Bignell,
Willie Andrew's heart throb of
last year, is being seen with Ganis
Richmond constantly. . . . Thl U
members taking turns selling at
the textile table. . . . Tardy gym
members surprised to find the
class gaily singing Christmas
carols for the first half of the
period preceding a final exam.
Wes Dunn victorious in the wrest
ling match down at the Y. . . .
Miss Morton looking as tho she
had just stepped out of "Vogue"
in a green and gray wool suit. . . .
Twinkling lights on the large
Xmas tree in the parlors. . . . Miss
Fedde graciously presiding over
the faculty tea. . . . Good competi
tion for this column is the scandal
sheet published for the Ag cafe
teria club. . . . Lois Lichliter spend
ing the greater part of the ten
minutes between classes talking to
Melvin Beermann. . . . New Years
resolutions that won't be kept any
way already being made. . . . Betty
Hedstrom having a difficult time
getting the design assignment. . . .
And have one grand and glorious
vacation!
DROUTH OFFERED
AS OBSTACLE TO
N. U. EXPANSION
(Continued from Page 1.)
granted a smaller appropriation
than is now being requested. The
governor is in agreement with the
method of financing the building
program, but believes that now is
an inopportune time to begin this
expansion."
"It was our argument," the
chancellor continued, "that if we
are ever to inaugurate this pro
gram, we must get it started, even
if the beginning is a small one.
And if we are to keep professors
from resigning from Nebraska to
take positions in schools that of
fer more money, the appropriation
must be given consideration."
Besides the .2 mill levy, the uni
versity is asking for a total ap
propriation of $4,292,100 from tax
funds for the next biennium. Mr.
Cochran pointed out that the state
must consider not only the amount
of education demanded by the
citizens, but the amount that the
state can afford.
Cochran indicated further that
the board of control requests for
buildings from other institutions
must also be considered, and some
of these, notably that from Hast
ings normal school, ahead of that
of the university.
A discussion of the comparative
salaries received by professors and
clerics of the university and those
received by workers in other state
institutions took place at the con
ference. It was pointed out that
some of the stewards at the state
ff
I
'
We all want new
MANHATTANS
We're fussy about the set of our collars. . .we
like patterns and colorings just so... the shirt
that comes up to all of your expectations . . .
...a Manhattan. So if you ask us... we 11
say, make it snirts, and be sure they're Manhattans.
s2 s25 $3
And beautifully gift wrapped, too!
5
k MAGEE'S A
P.S4
Movie Box
Kiva-
"Seven Sinners" plus
"Sundown Kider".
Lincoln
"Banjo on My Knee".
Orpheum-
"The Any Desperado"
plus "Fugitive in the
Sky".
Stuart-
"Tnrzan Escapes".
Varsity
"Hals Off".
hospitals were receiving $35 a
month and board and that uni
versity clerks, assistants, and the
like were not receiving more than
an equivalent remuneration.
Minister to Paraguay, N. U.
Graduate, Visits Scene of
University Day Experiences.
(Continued from Page 1.)
dent Roosevelt named Howard to
be Miniter to Paraguay. This was
the high point of his career.
The diplomat was born in
Papillion, Neb., where he at
tended the public schools, graduat
ing from the University in 1908
with an LL.B degree. As an
undergraduate he won his letter
in tennis and represented his
chapter at the ATO Birmingham
Congress of 1906. Before entering
the government service he prac
ticed law in Nebraska and New
Mexico.
Comends F. D. R.
In commenting on the South
American peace conference How
ard declared Roosevelt's actions to
be the stroke of a genius. "The
'big brother' attitude has bceen
well received, doing much to dis
integrate the suspicion with which
the smaller nations have tended
to regard the United States."
Edgar Howard, the Minister's
father who was also in Lincoln
yesterday, is widely known, con
sidered one of the most colorful
figures of this region. Wearing his
flowing white hair in a straight
pompadour extending well down
his neck, his garb marks him as
one of distinctive personality. He
traditionally wears a long, black
cape and high boots, either going
bareheaded out of doors, or wear-
TT
fffiote
UNDER 5CHtmmEl, DIRECTION
is proud to
be host to
SIGMA
ALPHA
EPSILON
Friday
Evening
HOME Of- THE
Trsty PflSTRY Shop
ihusker
9
if
M7S
THE DAILY NEBTMSKAN
EDUCATOR MAKES PUPPETS,
STUDENTS TO PULL STRINGS
Miss Shanafelt Sponsors
Daily Shows Beginning
December 28.
Despite the desertion of the
campus by students during the
holidays, activity will not cease.
In fact, room 20 in Morrill hall
has probably never witnessed such
rapt attention from a university
class as it will from the puppet
loving audience that will attend a
performance of "Jack and the
Beanstalk."
Beginning Dec. 28, there will be
a performance at 2:30 every aft
ernoon, and one at 8 o'clock every
evening with the exception of
Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings. The shows will be given
ing a large, black Stetson. Still
active at an age over 70, the
former Congressman personally
edits his Columbus "Telegram",
one of Nebraska's more vivid
country newspapers. His long
career in Congress proves his
ability to garner votes, in
tinctively to feel the temporary
whims and demands of the people.
Carleton College students who
dine at Burton Hall turned the
tables on Mis Boyce, the dietitian.
When Miss Boyce lost her voice
temporarily, disgruntled gour
ments seized the opportunity to
berate her for serving certain
dishes which they dislike.
Since she is helpless to answer
them, the voice-les Boyce is en
during a lot of punishment. But
she has the upper hand even now,
for she still has a voice in the
food choice.
The granddaughters' club a
State Teachers' college, Farmville,
Va., consists of girls whose grand
mother or mother attended Farm
ville State Teachers' college.
tSec
Collegiates . . .
What a Help-
UuiUjv's Santa tvill be to uou
in your rttuhrd Christmas Shopping. He ha loft
all kino's of items at Nudge's for you to take home
to the family. .Gifts you can pick up in a minute
and he as pleased with them as you would he, had
you shopped hours!
Store. Open Until 9 p. in. Every Evening
Through Dec. 23
Hear Christmas Carols at 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m.
and 7:.'i0 p. m. by Hudge & Guenxel employees
. . . under the direction of Theodore Diers.
Only 5 More Shopping Days 'till Christmas
w'n her favor with
Bacmo Kin Kid Gloves
A four-button slip-on style . . . delightful!
Fine quality capeskin. Many colors that
will please. Sizes 54 to 7'2.
RVDGE'S Street Floor.
Gal
on
in
Dresser Sets 2.95
Pyralln with pearl on amher, or
chrome with enamel flnlth. Comb,
bnwh. and mirror. Colon to
harmonize with the boudoir.
Delightfuly Fragrant
Gifts
Toiletry Sets 3.65
b0
Lovely Wemdon
Lavender 1 1 I i
Lavender, bath
powder, toilet
aoap.
RUDGE'S
Street Floor
For
fSIP
for a week, thru Jan. 2, In room
20 of Morrill hall.
The holiday puppet show is an
annual event sponsored by Miss
Marjorie Shanafelt, director of
visual education in connection
with the museum. She herself has
made the puppet characters. Seven
university students will be en
gaged in pulling the strings of
some twenty puppet actors.
In connection with the show,
there will be a display of authentic
foreign dolls, puppets and books
on puppet shows collected by in
terested persons in the city. The
entire show was designed pri
marily for children but should
others be Interested, and many
are, in puppets, dolls, or reviewing
the thrilling adventure of Jack, his
beanstalk and the giant, they are
cordially invited to attend.
BROAOY SENTENCES THIEF
TO STATE REFORMATORY
Graham Pleads Guilty
Charge of Robbing
S.A.M. House.
to
Pleading guilty to a charge of
burglarizing the Sigma Alpha Mu
house on Dec. 4 as an accomplice
of another man whose identity has
not been revealed, Milford Gra
ham, 26, was sentenced to one to
three years in the state reforma
tory by Judge Broady In district
court Thursday.
A former Nebraska student in
the Bizad college whose home is
in College View, Graham broke
into tears when sentence was pro
nounced. This is his second of
fense, having been paroled about
five years ago on a no fund check
charge.
and Hear 'The Forest of Singing, Talking and Laughing
Fabric Gloves
by Van Raalte
Pionit, Doevel, Chamoisuede . , ,
striking leather trimmings . . .
buttons and bracelets. Com
plete range of sizes and colors.
1
95
Gifts With a Personal Touch
Initialed Scarfs
1
00
silk scarfs. . .monogram pressed
while you wait. ..monogrammed
black or white. Knotted or self
fringe.
Navy
Black
Brown
White
Rust
Green
Royal
Red
2
3
i
If You Like to Get Letters
Give Them
STATIONERY
50c
2
Si
S
24 or 48 aheeU of
Inxle, folded and
note size atatlon
ery. Linen, ripple
or vellum fln
I h e . Colored
nordera . . mottled
effects.
8
s
i
I
Pen Sets 5.75
Pen and pencil to match ... by
Wahl. Satlafactlon guaranteed. 14
karat (old adjustable pen point.
Two alzei. . .4 colon.
RUDGE'S Street Floor.
More Than Fifty Year The
FRIDAY,
K.U. CHANCELLOR ASKS
I
Additional Appropriations
Necessary to Offset
Enrollment Rise.
LAWRENCE, Kas., Dec. 17
An operating budget sufficient to
carry the Increased student en
rollment and to restore a part of
the depression salary reductions,
and to meet emergency building
needs, was asked for the Univer
sity of Kansas by Chancellor E.
H. Llndley in his biennial report
to the Board of Regents. Even the
present budget cannot be contin
ued without added legislative ap
propriations, since expenditures of
this biennium, under legislative
direction, have drawn heavily on
emergency or reserve balances.
The use of $100,000 in this way
this year completely exhausts the
reserves at Kansas City and vir
tually exhausts them at Lawrence.
In support of his pica for in
creased approplatlons, Chancellor
Lindley points to the constantly
increasing enrollment, making
heavier demands on the teaching
staff, on classroom space, and on
laboratory equipment, some of
which is rapidly becoming obso
lete. "Efficiency demands an ade
quate teaching staff, modern lab
oratory and other equipment, and
new buildings," he says.
Enrollment at the University
this year, the Chancellor reports,
Students Attention
Let our new nd modern Shoe
Rebuilding Shop be your head
quarter! For Your Foot Comfort
A & C SHOE CHATEAU
211 South 13 St.
Woodmen Accident Bldg.
Alligator, pin seal, and
grained types (simulat
ed leathers). I fan
pouc h, u n d c r-a r m
styles. Zipper fasten
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Leather
V T
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rurses giglk
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suede. Attractive styles ... all
colors.
8
8
8
8
fi
8
A Gift That's
Kerchiefs
25c
Women's tailored prints. . .linen.
Gay colors for dark winter cos
tumes. Sheer white linens also.
Exquisite Chinese embroidery
8
8
8
8
on white linen 'kerchiefs
1.00
Box of three ....
8
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1
00
Hand Inlaid wi-kmI-en
boxen or leath
erette portfolios
filled with lovely
pnper. . .a Kfft at
t ruction you
should look Into!
Desk Pens 3.95
Onyx and chnmlum bases . . .
pens are brown and red. brown
and Itreen, or black. 14 karat gold
points.
RUDGE'S Street Floor.
Christmas Store of Nebraska!
DECEMBER IB, 1936.
is 069 greater than in 1933, the
depression low, and 353 greater
than at any jjther time In tha
University's history. As compared
to 1929-30, attendance is now 10
percent greater and regular ap
propriations are fuUy 25 percent
Vi;. Ming Sends Article lo
Modern Language Journal
Appearing In the spring num
ber of the Modern Language Jour
nal will be an article by Went
worth Fling, former Instructor of
the romance language department,
entitled "Laison In French."
Mr. Fling's article was sent
from France and is one of the
early results of his study at the
Sarbonne. The Modern Language
Journal is a national monthly In
tended for all modern language
teachers.
c
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10C PER LINE
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No time like
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II II I IV K
HOHEIITS
MILK
Trees!'
If. ,.-. v 1
Handbags
1
195
RUDGE'S Street Fl"or.
Bound
Perfumers
Lovely crjstal glass containers tor
the women's dressing tables. Cleat
bases with colored stoppers.
Truly Jolly Gifts
Musical
Powder Boxes 2.95
Kffined gifts . . .
dainty pastel
shades . . enam
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0 "
metal,
RUDGE'S
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L
to Please I
1.00 1
STATIONERS
1(1
0
1124 "O" St. Lincoln
A