THE DAILY NEKRASKAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19.
FOUR
STUDENT POLL
What Book Do YOU Want In The
STUDENT UNION LIBRARY?
TITLE:
AUTHOR:
TITLE:
AUTHOR:
SUGGESTION'S:
Fill out this coupon and drop it In the ballot box In the
STUDENT UNION LOBBY OCT. 10-14
let
oaeu
Ravings of rhythm by Dorsey
. . . from these Pi Phi's and their
dates. . .Claire Husted and Carl
Cleveland Sigma Chi. . .Jane Wil
son and Paul Amen Belt. ..
Rut hie Fox (back for a visit) and
Sid Beta Hardeman. . .or from
these Kappa's. ..Mar jorie Uunyan
and Nate Holman . . . Ceiile Mitch
ell and Leonard Van Buskirk
Kappa Sig... Betty Ray and Jack
Scott Sigma Nil... Mary Lou
Kelly and Bill O'Connor ATO
...or from these Delta Gamma's
Jane Anderson and Roy Proffitt
another ATO...Kappy Homel
and Joe W'ildhaber. . .Ernie Jones
and Bill Berquist DU . . .Gene
Harmon' and Joe same as Bill
Stevens... or from these Theta's
Janet Smith and Duke SN
Deger. . .Alice Steinnieyer and
Special Safe
Suits, ea.
56c2for99c
Live Wire Cleaners
214 so. 13th
B7438
1D54 0
B7444
"Kicking off" to an All
American start, is Doug
Hudson, freshman pledge at
the Delt house. Doug brought
lame to the Curtis school of
agriculture last year where
he was highest scorer in the
State , . .-and more than
that, he found himself sec
ond highest in the whole
country! He's bound to make
a "touchdown'' with the
"wimmin", for he is definite
ly one of the handsomer
football men . . . tall, blonde
. . . but if you freshmen (and
your older sisters, too) really
want to get a "line on him"
. . . come around to the fash
ion show in the Union hall
room Wednesday at 5 where
he's escorting two lovely
ladies caking! We nominate
Doug as one of the ' 'big"
men of '42. P. S. Dear Doug:
Some Sunday when you're
escorting only one girl, do
drop In at the CAPITAL
' COFFEE LOUNGE for chop
suey ... it may be one way
to win a lady, even though
it is said that only fellows
are Miisceplible to women , . .
pliift food!
HOTEL
CAPITAL
Delt football star Doug Hudson
. . . Phi Mu's Lois Crawford was
there with Kenneth Smith Pi
K. A and there were ever so
many others all duly entertained
by a master's rhythm... at the
Turnpike were others who pepped
it up with Golly who pepped it
up with a few unusual songs,
don'tcha' know... Beta Sig Oel
rich with Theta Pledge Emily Hess
...Betty Cherny with a handsome
Chi Phi. . .Johnny DU Adkins with
Alpha Phi Margaret Randall...
Sigma Chi Bill Butts and a Tri
Delta... and to Things Brought on
byy Foot ball... a huge, successful
rally, with wonderful fireworks
congrats, committee .. .a sign
painted on Sub walk, changed
from Iowa's sentiment to "Beat
Ames" by an industrious bunch
of Phi Delt's...a serenade at
about 2 a. m. Friday night by
some Ames lads. . .later, same
night, by some ATO's...full red
and white regalia by Tassels and
Corncobs. . .add the aside that the
Kappa pledges are composers of
a parody called "Phi Fsi Kisses"
. . .that countless jokes are told of
kollege kid's kiddin' the Harry Hi
Schools here for journalism meet
ing... that Pi Phi pledges pulled
the sneak act Thursday night...
that the class-most-enrolled-in is
the Grill Coking Lab. . .
TO THE BALL went many of
Nebraska's students Saturday
night. From the Alpha Phi house
Pat Prime, Rozanne Purdham,
Corky Ashton, Jean Hughes, Hally
Shurleff, Genevieve Johnson, and
Gertrude Berggren were observing
representatives.
THESE GIRLS WENT from
Delta Gamma Frannie Boldman,
Jane Cook, Edna Belle Welborn,
Helen Kay Davis, Betty Jean
Davidson, Barbara Meyer, Wilmaa
Comstock, and Nan and Harriet
! Talbot.
FROM THE KAPPA HOUSE
were Irene Neville, Virginia Stuht,
Suzy Bradford, Janet Warfield,
Claire Rubendall, Alice Blaufuss,
and Esther Eilers.
AK-SAR-BEN DREW Theta's
Dorothy Van Patton and Jessica
Mutz, and Pi Phi's Beverly Sis
tek and Ann Bess Keith.
Social life has again started with
the Sig Alph's and Beta's living up
to their social reps by throwing
super house parties. .. .People are
wondering just who is going to
file for Honorary Colonel and
when.... and then there was Bob
Sandburg, A. T. O. .with Tri Delt
Olive Spieth at the Turnpike. We
might add that last year Bob took
out a whole week end to read Cas
anova, and is now profiting from
his research work.
Page pockctbooks for tonight
Golly plays at the Turnpike for
only twenty-five cents-two bits to
you college kids before the nine
thirty curfew rings....
RCA DELCO KADETTE
RADIOS
We Rtpair all Makes of Radios
HICKS RADIO CO.
im o hi.
Bill I J
I
Russ Students Also Pull
Boners, Says Dr. Ginsburg
Professor of Classics
Writes for Quarterly
American students may find en
couragement from an article writ
ten by Dr. M. S. Ginsburg, associ
ate professor of the Classics, In
which he reviews the appalling ig
norance of Russian students; for it
shows very definitely that Amer
ican students aren't the only ones
showing scant knowledge of great
names and events. From this ar
ticle which appeared in the Inter
professional Institute Quarterly,
Dr. Ginsburg cites certain prize
"boners" taken from examination
papers of students over there,
which effectively illustrate this.
Some of these "boners," tho, are
not any more astonishing than
those of American students. For
instance, Sparta, accoriiing to the
Russian students, was the wife of
Socrates; some thought he was an
astronomer or a French commu
nist; others thought Nero was a
great scientist, and at the same
time said that Mussolini was either
the president of Japan, the Pope
of Rome, or an Indian potentate.
"Paedology."
The scientific Russians, accord
ing to Dr. Ginsburg, have tried to
turn the public school system into
a laboratory wherein a new scl
once called "paedology" might be
elaborated. This science is expect
ted to increase the possibility of
determining the individual charac
ter of each child of adjusting his
work to them.
The psychological test Idea has
so impressed the Russians that
they have literally flooded the pub
lic schools with questionnaires. Ac
cording to Dr. Ginsburg, one psy
chologist, dissatisfied with merely
studying the child's individuality,
even subjected the child's parents
to an examination, and then spent
SCHOLASTIC RATINGS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Phi Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi
Delta Theta, Theta Xi, and Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Professional fraternities ranked
as follows: Sigma Delta Chi,
Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Gamma Ep
silon, Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha
Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Farm
House, XI Psi Phi, Alpha Gamma
Rho, Phi Delta Phi, and Phi Alpha
Delta.
Professional sororities: Omicron
Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mu Phi
Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta
Sigma Phi, Phi Chi Theta, and
Delta Omicron.
Other organized groups ranked
as follows: Palladian, Howard hall,
Bouton hall, Wilson hall, Loomis
hall, Raymond hall, and Delian
Union.
A complete list of the ratings
with the averages may be obtained
at the office of the dean of stu
dent affairs.
ONE MAN ART SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
In viewing the 40 paintings of
Cowles the spectator may, accord
ing to Prof. Kirsch, come upon
such impressions as these: That
the earlier work of the artist, cal
culated apparently to interest and
please the public is less successful
than some of his later work where
this matter Is of less concern to
him; that, tho he continues to "ex
periment" he goes to nature for
his whole approach even in the
most abstract of his works.
His approach to nature is in
teresting because, while he does
not simply record or copy, he re
frains from superimposing upon
the scenes which he wishes to re
cord, a definite or relentless pat
tern of his own. His New Mexico
scenes, his landscapes, his flower
or still life arrangements have in
tegrity, beauty, and a naturalness
that does not depend on compo
sitions too obviously planned.
Keep Your Garments
Looking New and Ready
(or All Occasions
Sanitone Cleaning cleans to the very
heart of the fabric. Send Suits, Form
al, Coats, Hats and Gloves, Now.
MODERN CLEANERS
Soukup A. Westover
Call F2377 For Servlc.
six hours testing the child In va
rious laboratories.
"The talented children and fu
ture geniuses discovered in these
laboratories must be demonstrated
in order to stimulate the other
children," he points out. "For this
purpose, In some schools special
exhibit rooms are established with
high sounding names like 'talento
Hum for the extension of daily ex
hibition of talented youth.' These
'talentorla' periodically publish
curious reports."
Politics Stressed.
Political science Is stressed very
heavily in the Soviet school system
because they are more interested
in the formation of convinced and
devoted disciples of their belief
than in the development of well
educated citizens. At the ages of
even 8 and 10 years the youngsters
begin the study of industry. Can
you imagine asking youngsters of
these ages questions like "What
are the imperfections which exist
in our metallurgy and In the prod
uction of commodities?''
The low intellectual level of the
Russian student body often caused
the Soviet press to sound a note of
general alarm. Dr. Ginsburg states
"The causes of this abysmal Ig
norance are varied. The memories
of the students are stuffed with
Marx and Engles, and all other
subjects have secondary impor
tance." The students have a com
plete knowledge of Lenin and Sta
lin but are astonishingly ignorant
of geography. "In the second place
the situation Is made more hope
less by the complete unprepared
ness of most instructors in both
schools and colleges. In fact the
Soviet press has asked the ques
tion, 'Who is more ignorant, the
student or the instructor?' This
experiment would not be so tragic
if the youth of Russia were not the
unfortunate guinea pigs.'
Learn to Dance!
Phys Ed Club to Offer
Series of Six Lessons
Attempting to remedy a need
long felt by unaffiliated stu
dents on the campus, a series of
dance lessons for beginners will be
offered this fall by Miss Shirley
Bennett, dance instructor in the
physical education department,
under the sponsorship of the Wom
en's Physical Education club.
The first of the six lessons that
are planned will be given Friday
evening, Oct. 14, beginning at :15
in Grant Memorial. The class will
be open to all university men and
women on presentation of identi
fication cards and the fee of 50
cents for the entire series of lessons.
if
IT'S AMAZING!
Th e speedy service at the neuly remodeled
CAMPUS INN
"Whip in the
508 N. 14th
Marie Antoinette
Influence Noted
In Fall Fashions
AMES, la., Oct." 7 Shades of
Marie Antoinette will look back
at women from their dressing ta
ble mirrors thU fall and winter
Elizabeth Peterson extension
clothing specialist at Iowa State
college, predicted today.
Coronets or, plainly speakinp
the "upped hair-do," will be the
theme of coming fashions, she
said. Not that every homemaker
business women or school girl wlli
or should concentrate her looks
on her crown. But styles will
sweep upward for those who do
and the more conservative woman'
will adopt the Dew trends to her
type.
Milady, this fall, will shrug her
shoulders into leg o'mutton sleeves
which tuft up instead of last year's
straight from the shoulder. Neck
lines will creep higher still to
meet the hairline. Even in the eve.
ring, collarettes and black velvet
neckbands, dangling lockets, win
help achieve the effect.
Miss Peterson did not reeom
mend "mass adoption" of the
more extreme fall fashions. The
fact that style changes are notice
able will make a woman give her
self a onceover and select only
those trends which will fit her in.
dividuality, she said.
There's not only a style for
every person, but one for every
occasion, Miss Peterson said. It's
all very well to be a belle of lxno
by night, but the tailored woman
has more of a daytime- look.
GEORGE BROS.
Rytex Grfcytone
Printed Stationery
200 Single Sheets
100 Envelopes
irilft Your inmr or
Miimiyrnmmi'rf
Offered in Double the J 1 QQ
quantity for only I
This will make a fine
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Grey, Blue, Ivory or Orchid
Personalize Your
Napkins, Tallies
Place Cards
Fountain Pens
$1 to $7.50
PBinTtBS Of FlCL SuPPLltS tHUtA.jlf,
ueorfleBron
NECK St. MARIE
AND HIS
ROYAL FILIPINOS
TONIGHT
Rral Kilinlnni Playlnj Mndrrn Swing and
khumba Rythmi In (he C'ontinrntal Mannrr
ADMISSION ONLY 25c
KING'S BALLROOM
. . . Dining
. . . Dancing
. . . Dating
CAMPUS Inn"
Mrs. Mixon
'I