FRIDAY, JANUARY , 1937.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
Barbara
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Annabcllc Pennybaker and
George Unthank buying earmuffs
...Delta Gamma Marie Bower,
Kappas Jean Chambers and Eliz
abeth Heldge, and all of the Lin
coln Alpha This going to class in
ski suits. . .Voice on the Chi O
telephone: "Does Senator Norris
live here?. . .Virginia Hyatt re
turns from the holidays with the
fraternity pin of a Northwestern
man. . .Trouble brewing for Gore
writing Helen Fox... Bob Funk
planning a gala housewarming for
his new trailer. . .Margaret Mc
Kay wearing Ed Steeve's Sigma
Nu star. . .Floyd Baker sealing en
velopes in the Awgwan office...
Everybody blossoming out in ear
muffs, mittens, and overshoes...
Wimberly claiming to be a con
noisseur of cheeses. . .A. T O's
talking about the annex the uni
versity is building for them across
the street. . .The same small white
dog that has disrupted so many
classes paying a formal call on
Miss Pound. . .Speech tudents dis
cussing the new University Play
er production "The Night of Jan
uary 16th."
Kappa Alpha Theta
Gives Formal.
A formal dance will be given at
the Cornhusker hotel Saturday
night by members of Kappa Alpha
Theta. Chaperons will be Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Jenness, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Winnacker, and Mrs.
Mvra Cox.
A. O. Pi Mothers
(Jive Luncheon.
The Mother's club of Alpha
Omicron Pi met Thursday at 1
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sher
man Smith for luncheon. Mrs. S.
E. Tooey was assisting hostess.
Mothers Cluh of
Phi Mu Meets.
The Phi Mu Mother's club will
meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon to
day at the chapter house. Mrs.
Roy Cochran is chairman and as
sisting her are Mrs. E. F. Schmid
and Mrs. A. J. Wenzlaff.
Tri-K Mixer
Opens Afj; Sesason. i
Opening the year's social activ-
ities at Ag, the Tri-K will hold
a mixer Friday night at the Agi
Activities building. Chaperons will
be Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frolik and
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dein. I
Dame Fashion Scores Again with
Latest Things as to Proper Dress
for that Earlv Breakfast Hour
By Dame Fashion.
With the Military ball and the
Morta'- Board party past and the
formal season safely launched, the
coed may consider the matter of
formal gowns well under control
and may turn her attention to the
more pressing problem of proper
clothes to wear to other affairs.
The Daily Ntbraskan has never
before printed a fashion article
adequately dealing with the matter
of what the well dressed coed
wears for breakfast. Realizing this
omission. Dame Fashion sets her
self to explain to campus beau
ties in what details they have been
incorrect this winter when they
ate their toast and coffee and
orange juice in the morning.
Kalpha Eta Thappa Customs.
At the Kalpha Eta. Thappa
house, freshmen girls usually ar
rive at the breakfast table fully
attired end ready for classes, the
habits of their high school days
still prevailing over their more
primitive instincts.
Sophomore Thappas, too, need
rot face the problem of what, to
wear at the oatmeal hour, since
they do not get up in time for
breakfast.
Senior Set Example.
To juniors and seniors, however,
the; matter is pregnant with mean
ing, and we find two definite
schools of thought. The first, and
more conservative, school, insists
that curl papers and cold cream
I
Say It With Corsages
Lovely arrangements Hoses, Gardenias
Carnations Violets or Sweet Peas.
OilDEil YOUSIS TODAY
Societu
Rosewater, Editor
THIS WEEK
Friday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma formil
at the Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Phi formal at the
Cornhuuker hotel.
Kappa Sigma alliance bridge
party at 8 p. m. at the chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. R. M. Walt.
Tri-K party at the Student
Activities building on Ag cam
pus. Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Theta formal at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ellcry Davis.
SEEN ON
AG CAMPUS.
By DcLoris Bors.
John Bengtson whistling "1 wait
and wait and then you don't come
at all" as he waited an hour on
the second floor of the home ec
building for Sally White. . .Elsie
Bernasek in white reminding one
of the girl on the new Chester
field advertisement. . .Lilian! Pratt
wishing to be known as the Foet
Pratt since he began to write
poetry to his latest heart-interest.
. .Waitresses in Carp's shuf
fling about with heavy overshoes
on their feet... Betty Hedstrom
making the amazing discovery
that her hair is actually green...
"Better late than never" seems to
the idea certain fellas have when
they call girls out here for dates
. . .It's hard to believe but there
will be no chemistry test today. . .
Everyone wishing Miss Odell the
best "of luck with her exams for
her Doctor's degree. . .A certain
person saying that he knows he
would make a grand editor for the
new publication even though he
has never passed an English
course, could never write an edi
torial, and knows nothing about a
publication. And he wasn't foolin'
either!
:
Theta Alumnae
Meet for Luncheon.
Alumnae members of Kappa Al
pha Theta will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ellery Davis for a 1
o'clock luncheon Saturday. Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Warren Day, Mis. Don
Miller, Mrs. R. G. Clapp, Mrs.
Richard Spangler. Miss Ida Rob
bins, and Mrs. Don Pegler are
members of the committee for the
luncheon.
are out of place at the morning
meal table.
The second school, ami that
most widely accepted at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, holds that
curl uapers and odd cream give
just that homey air essential to
happiness and comfort.
Bathrobes in Fad.
Bathrobes are everywhere ac
cepted, whether they be of ( ream
pongee with blue birds at the hern
or of powder blue flannel with
patch pockets. Bath slippers,
pumps, or sandals, also receive
campus approval. True nonchal
ance, however, is acquired for the
breakfasting beauty who attempts
to carry off a towel and soap cos
tume, hangover from the morning
shower.
Toothbrushes in contrasting
colors peep jauntily out of pajama
pockets. A traditional part of the
8 a. m. costume of a Nebraska
coed Is an issue of the P.ag tucked
perkily under one arm. Without
this essential to her appearance
at the breakfast table, b coed is
likely to be met with stares and
cold remarks.
In closing, Dame Fashion wishes
to advise collge girls that the
above fashion hints are also appli
cable to the costume for fire drills.
t- HIM! 'I III OrrdlKKi-r.
Little Willie drowned his sister,
She was dead before he missed
her,
Willie's always up to tricks,
Ain't he cute, he's only six.
FRENCH
FILM APPEARS
AT VARSITY SATURDAY
Students to See Comedies
by Famous Moliere,
Sacha Guitry.
"Une Soiree a la Comedie Fran
caise," French film, will be pre
sented to university students Sat
urday, January 16, at the Varsity
theater. Tickets may be purchased
for 25 cents from Miss Agusta
Nelson in room 108 in University
Hall.
Showing the greatest French
troupe, the Comedie Francaise, in
behind the stage scenes, the movie
includes the actual production of
two plays. Moliere's "Les Pres
ieuses Ridiclues," comedy of the
seventeenth century, and "Les
Deux Couverts" by the contempo
rary actor-producer Sacha Guitry
will be shown.
Moliere's play tells of a man
who wishes to marry his daughter
and his neice to sons of good fam
ilies. The girls, influenced by nov
els, have asumed a superficial air.
and reject the offers of marriage,
in revenge, the rejected lovers
send their valets disguised as nob
leman to pay court to the young
ladies.
The comery turns into an ex
travagant farce, full of irresistible
situations, where the false man
ners and elegancies of the "grand
siecle" are parodied.
A father who is disillusioned by
son is portrayed in the play by
Sacha Guitry. Table has been set
for two for dinner, father and son.
After much delay the son re
truns home only to leave again
for n dinner piiparpnifiit. with his
ther orders to serve dinner for one
in the final scene.
All dramatic students are urged
to attend as well as language stu-lthe use of the range, but those in
dents. The Comedie Francaise is ; terested in the welfare of the club
sunsioizeo nv me r reni n tinnir
ment and has some of the contin
ent's finest performers.
A Freshman's Utonia
mere was once a. young coueymie
lad.
An enterprising wight
Who thought by all
his friends
to be
Unusually bright.
Astonishingly clever, he,
Say. how that boy could croon.
And he hung seductive Petty girls
On the four walls of his room.
To hi r-ollep-iate cmnies.
Who were startled and surprised.!
Said he. "Old pals, in course of j
time 1
We shall be civilized!
We are going to give up women!
We shan't tell a dirty joke!
We are going to eat three times
a day
Without a sinrlp coke
We are going to strive fur. from At the third Baptist student din
now on, ner forum this Friday evening in
Things sometimes known as ;c Baptist student house, Dean
grades! : c. H. Oldfather of the arts and
We are going to shun all gorgeous science college will speak on the
girls ! topic "The Church and War." The
And break forthcoming dates! ' address will be preceded by a 6
e are going to wear conservative .
stuff
Outside our sallow skins!
We're not going to have diseases.
Or hangovers or sins."
i Then they all arose in fury
i Against their righteous friend,
For collegiate patience
Cometh quickly to an end.
"This." said on-?, "is chimerical.
Utopian! Absurd!''
Said another, "T'would be a stupid
life!
Too dull, upon my word!
"Before such things can come."
cried all.
"You imberilic squirt.
You must alter human natuie!"
Then they ail sat back and
smirked.
"An answer to that last," they
thought,
"Is impossible t'i find!"
; Hence, t'was a clinching argument
To the collegiate mind,
j By Willis Ballance, '40.
, studentjTenroll
' for second term
starting monday
; (Continued irom Page I.)
' to plan the course of study for 1
;the following term before seeing'
1 an advisor. Credit books, available j
at the registrar's office on pre- :
' Mentation of identification cards;
; are to be taken to the conference :
1 with the advisor.
' Office hours of nil advisors are
'listed in the second semester pro-'
jgram. All schedules will have a
signature of approval on theni,
which will be given alter rants,
course requirements, afternoon
! hours and other requisites are j
satisfied. The forms will be Ml,
alone u-il h a statement ol out-
' .I".... .v,.. ..rr r ,,,
pen ill LiiLH'r, n i, Lin; wiin i . n.
ill an of the college for final np
j proval.
1'i!i- lee will ne ( nargeij an siu
dents who do not see their ad
visors and whose applications are
not in the offices of their re
spective deans by noon on Jan.
10, and also those who do not pay
their fees by Jan. 2H. New students
not in school at. the end of the
first semester will register Jan
uary 2H.
FT
houe
ornhusker
UNDER JCHimmtL DIRECTION
i primd to
ALPHA
PHI
Friday tvenlng
and
KAPPA
ALPHA
THETA
biturday evening
HOME OF THE
Trsty Prstry Shdp
Movie Box
Kiva-
" Ail venture' in Manhat
tan" phis "Tugboat
Princess"
Lincoln-
" Throe Smart Girls"
Orpheum-
"Tho Plot Thickens"
plus "Whirl o' Girls
Kevuo"
Stuart-
"Thc Phiinsninn"
Varsity
"Groat Guy"
COED RIFLE CLUB HEARS
TALK ONJFUNDAMENTALS
Sighting1, Scoring, Wearing
of Sling Explained by
Captain Hough.
Captain C. C. Hough of the mil
tary department spoke to the
members of the newly organized
coeds rifle club on shooting tech
nique including sighting, positions,
wearing of the sling, and scoring
at the first regular meeting held
Thursday in the armory.
Announcement was made that
the range in the basement of An
drews hall will be open during
the remainder of this semester on
Monday afternoon from 2 to 4,
Tuesdays from 4 to 6, and Thurs
days from 4 to 6. These hours are
open to all women interested in
learning or practicing the use of
the rifle. Membership in the new
ly formed club is not requisite to
believe that the organization will
be helpful in becoming proficient
in shooting.
To date 12 postal rifle matches
i have been scheduled for coed
diana university. According to
Maxine Wertman, manager of the
club, the group will meet again
next week and it is hoped that the
committee on an emblem wir the
riflemen will be ready with a re
port. ATHEK TO SPEAK
TO BAPTISTS SUNDAY
"Church and War' Topic
of Principle Address
at Student Forum.
o'clock buffet supper.
These dinner forums which have
been arranged by Miss Grace
Spacht, Baptist student secretary,
are to give students and faculty
the opportunity to enter into dis
cussion of pertinent subjects. After
Dean Oldfather has made his ad
dress, he will lead the group in an
informal discussion on the sub
ject. Reservations for the dinner
are to bo made with Miss Spacht.
College World
San Jose .State college is plan
ning a new and improved lighting
svstem of their football stadium.
The idea is. if the home stadium
has superior liuhtinir. it will elimi
nate competition with others,
then-fore, increase gate receipts ;
for alma mater. The plan would i
also allow students who can't at- j
tend Saturday afternoon games to j
see them at night.
The students in an L.S.U. geol
ogy class were continually prat
tling about the Rose Bowl game,
much to the discomfort of the
professor. To put an end to this
he insisted that the students ask
him questions about geology.
The first question to confront
the brilliantly confused geologist
was "What happened to Ford
ham's seven blocks of granite?"
After llirec years of Intensive
j, j ),.. John" H. Wilbur of the
,.jvif c'ngiiiiH?ri.ig department of M.
. ... i n, w.n of
' 1 '"" 'V"" "'"'".' "
a calculator Uesigni"! io soive me
! most difficult of engineering prob
! li'ins. The highlight ol the machine
is 1 lie solution of an equation In
I nine unknowns. The calculator
weighs one ton. and has more than
j 13,000 separatrt parts.
I Our friendly ??) neighbors at
I'OVKUTY!
flDUVrF!!
J'ay :i Poverty Price; ind Dance 1
JJapluEnnny (Cods
"Ititgft Little Hand in thtt Middle Wett"
fprnnt Memorial Hal!
iH ill) 9
mi:n j
Social Science Board Offers
31,000 Research Fellowships
Tre-Doctoral Fellowships for
graduate study in the social sci
ences will be offered for 1937-38
by the Social Science Research
Council, it was announced Thurs
day. The stipend is $1,000 plus
tuition and an allowance for one
round trip between the fellow's
home and his place of study.
These fellowships are open to
mon anrl women. CitiZellS Of the
I United States or Canada, who have
received the bachelors uegree or
will obtain it prior to July 1,
1937. They are not open to per
sons who have been in resilience
as graduate students at any in
stitution for more than one se
mester or its equivalent before
the same date.
Aid for Social Scientists.
The awards are designed to aid
exceptionally promising students
of the social sciences in obtaining
research training beginning with
the first year of graduate study,
the research council announced.
Although all candidates should
indicate their preference among
institutions for graduate study in
the United States or Canada, fi
nal choice of the place of work
will be made by the committee.
Since the fellowships are intended
to broaden training, no appointee
will be assigned to the institution
from which he has received his
bachelor's degree for study while
holding this type of award.
The bases of selection will be
full academic and personal rec
ords of the candidates, support
ing letters from university in
structors qualified to write of the
candidates' research promise, and
written examinations which will
offered through the College En
trance Examination Board in va
rious centers throughout the
United States during the third
week in June, 1937.
Student Newspaper Proposes
Abolishment of Graduation Week
l-roni the Daily Illini.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Jan. 5.
In a move to do away with
traditional commencement exer
cises, the Traveler, University of
Arkansas student newspaper, pub
lished today an editorial proposing
" to abolish in one sweep the ex
pense, nuisance, and nonsense of
graduation week."
"Of all the claptrap and useless
fixtures of college life, commence
ment is one of the principal ab
surdities," said Editor John Hutch
ison. Declaring that commencement
serves no purpose other than to
burden the student with several
extra days of tiresome program,
i Boulder have answered our crack
about our local stuff being better
than their coeds in last week's is
sue of the Silver and Gold. Says
the C. U. columnist, "We suppose
that they are referring to the ple
thora of beauteous coeds at Mines."
You simple twit, ain'tcha ever
heard that quality Is better than
quantity, or have I forgotten that
you ain't going to college yet and
so you wouldn't know.
jnrojEFif
BY STEEYES
On the trek of the Great Ca
thedral choir made up of Ne
braska students, many and va
ried were the tales of note.
There was a noise of turning
worms as the situation changed
the Nebraskans did not ex
pose their tonsils looking at the
tall buildings, but the New
Yorkers sprained frames gap
ping at the Husker melodians.
Primarily it might have been
because the Nebraskans walked
from place to place in robe.
Most of the easterners had never
heard of the small burg of Lincoln,
Nebraska, and for many days be
lieved that the choir came from
Lincoln. England. When they were
straightened on the statistics and
the habitat of our own prodigals,
they insisted that they must have
come via stage coach as far as
ChicHRO and demanded to see an
arrow head of an Indian. Amon;
their other educational lacks con
cerning Nebraska they had never
been told of a drouth. Even after
they were they knew of no reason
why rain was necessary.
One evening when time was lax,
the choir thought tip their own
recreation of hypnotism. In this
thev were no successful
that three people fainted dead;
away on the flats of their faces.
One of the members of the choir
witnessed a suicide as a ma.i
jumped from a speeding subway
express.
Another rode up the elevator
with Jimmv Cagney of film fame.
And to think it was ail free!
I,.lir, I'r.e
Qualified candidates will be re
quired to take those selections of
the College Entrance Board ex
aminations In French 3 and Ger
man 3 involving comprehension
and translation of the foreign
language Into English, together
with a supplementary reading
test in each of these languages.
They will also take other tests
designed to give some indication
of their relative capacities and
preparation for careers in social
science including two specially
prepared examinations In social
science and one in elementary
mathematics. It is emphasized
that the examination results,
while important, are to be used
only as a means for securing data
supplementary to that obtained
from undergraduate records, spon
soring letters, and other sources.
Appointments will be for the
academic year 1937-38. Requests
for renewals for a second year
will be considered on the basis of
performance during the first pe
riod of appointment. Fellows are
required to devote their full time
to their studies and do no other
work.
Closing date for the receipt of
applications on blanks to be se
cured from the fellowship secre
tary of the Social Science Re
search Countil, 230 Park Avenue,
New York City, is March 15, 1937.
Awards will be announced as early
as possible in July. Each candidate
must submit a letter from the
chairman of the department in
which he has pursued his major
undergraduate study in support of
his application before blanks will
be sent to him.
Additional information concern
ing the examinations can be ob
tained from the College Entrance
Board, 431 West 117th St., New
York City.
cap and gown discomfort, and
board bills, the editorial goes on
to say that "some students look
forward to the time when they
will stalk in solemn procession to
accept their sections of sheepskin,
hut most look forward with sigh
ing resignation to an unnecessary j
and irksome period of frippery. ,
"How many seniors want to sit j
thru a baccalaureate sermon com- j
prising little else than hollow
platitudes and faculty philoso-:
phy?" the editorial asks. "How j
many seniors have any desire to ,
endure a funeral exercise featur
ing boresome introductions, politi- !
cal bombast, and mediocre mu-.
When the Thermometer Says
Br-r-r It's Freezing"
Snuggle Your Toes
into These
Fleece-lined Fur-topped
uv V
t t,r MnrvThnn l itr-Onr IVom
You Just Aren't a
True Collegian
Unless You Have These
.Pigskins
ft "V. '
;JU, iVf i if
and,
J . . iv . yt.': tn
f or Mre Than Hl-ifne
PACIFISTS UNITE IN
FIGHT AGAINST WAR
Emergency Campaign Is
Gaining Speed with
Threats of War.
The emergency peace campaign,
now In preparation for its January
and February cycle of mass meet
ings, Is throwing every resource
at its command into the fight to
keep the United States out of war.
In a thousand of the nation's
largest cities, an approximate total
of 1,500 meetings will be held. The
purpose of these meetings is to
mobilize and make articulate the
great mass of peace sentiment ex
isting in the United States today
and to make the public cognizant
of the propagandic methods em
ployed to start war. Governmental
action is stressed with emphasis
on reduction of armaments, ade
quate neutrality measures, eco
nomic co-operation, and revision
of the basic policy of the army and
the navy. The emergency peace
campaign believes that if public
opinion is made actively articulate
on these matters, the possibility of
our becoming involved in foreign
war becomes remote.
As speakers for these meetings,
the emergency peace campaign
has secured the volunteer services
of 300 of the nation's most distin
guished authors, educators, clergy
men and social leaders. The win
ter program will begin Jan. 7, at
Philadelphia's academy of music,
when Maude Royden, England's
brilliant religious and social wel
fare leader; Sherwood Eddy, trav
eler and lecturer, and Harry Em
erson Fosdick, noted radio preach
er, deliver addresses. From there,
the third cycle of campaign mass
meetings will swing across the en
tire country and back again, end
ing in New York early in March.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Announces Pledges.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces
the pledging of Don Jensen, Mil
ton Mastalier, Lloyd Dunlap, and
Gene Whitehead.
Buy Where
Equipment is
Tested for
Cleanliness
ItOItFJlTS
DAIRY
aytees
Today's overshoe . . . "approved
by I'aris"! You'll step out in
this fur-topped creation . . .
feeling like a Russian czarina.
2 side buttons ... all rubber,
brown or blacii. Sizes 5 to 9.
They're the perfect
solution for blustery j5Q
formal nights!
P.l'UGKS .Second floor.
7 Up tjuulit) Slim Of Srhraska!
Gloves You
Can Wash!
795
far
The ultimate In campus gloves
. . . they're tailored to the re-
quired smartness ... fit well,
though they're easily pulled on
. , and they have the stamina
it takes to go to college!
ton . . . vou can wash them
they're so oulcklv coaxed back
their orlE-inal shape! Choose
whit, natursl, brown or Wack for
vour mid-season ensembles: bizes
to 7'i.
r.l'DGE'S Strwt Fl'r.
iri 7 hr (Juulilv Store Of , hrakm!
l
1
i;i
1338 0 St.
E6928 .
