THE-DAILY NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1938
FIVE
A
QdqJv ihsL
Going places Friday night with
that man about the campus who
is making news these days, Wer
ner Buch, exchange student from
Germany, was Eleanor Lutz (who,
incidentally has her Kappa pin
underscored by the Thi Psi pin of
Lylc Christiansen, now in . Des
Moines) ... Eleanor in an
"Eleanor" blue shirtwaist, full pin
tucked shirt, with gold hearts on
the blouse for buttons, and one of
those "forward hats sporting two
plumes, blue and wine.
Farm Hohuse formal fashion
notes: Lorraine McCauley, Kappa
Dclt, wearing a black sheer crepo
formal . . . gored full skirt . . .
shirred bodice . . . cerise moire
jacket . . . escorted by Willie
Andrews. Also Marguerite Malo
vec, Kappa Delt, black satin
formal . . . draped bodice . . .
brief bolero edged with gold
sequins . . . escorted by Ray
Cruise.
Hallowe'en at the AOPi house
Fridav nieht brought out the
campus gals sport clothes . . . Joy
Ley, AOPi . . . wearing heather
tone tw.eed jacket in blue and
brown . . . playing Hallowe'en
games with Bob McCampDcn
Natalie Johnson, AOPI pledge . .
wcarinc a white brushed wool
sweater ... to set off her blond
hair . . . Drown pleated skirt . . .
brown ascot tie . . . pinned with
horseblanket pin donated by Curt
Gettman, Phi Gam.
TEAL DLUE FOR REDHEAD.
Red headed Pat Petersen, Pi
Thi, wore a teal blue crepe frock
with short shirred sleeves . . .
lace collar and cuffs studded with
brilliants . . . and went out to play
Friday night but we don't know
who with . . . sporting her new
English tweed reefer coat with
beaver collar and 1 a pels . . .
princess full length style . . . was
Marion Stone, Kappa Delt with
Don Siemsen, Kappa Sig, Friday
night, doing the rounds of the
houses, as were Dorothy Swoboda,
Kappa Delt, and Don Gaffney,
Theta Xi. Dorothy danced about
in a dark green velveteen princess
style date dress . . . puffed sleeves
. . . square neck . . . lace accenting
neckline and waistline.
Picnics still hold their own and
so did Betty Rathburn, DG pledge,
Saturday afternoon when the pic
nic was the thing . . . Betty turned
up in a blue wool pleated skirt
white angora sweater . . . flat
shoes and turned up with Ed Cal
houn, ATO.
It was a big week end for blonde
Susy Bradford, Kappa, since Dick
Joyce has now come back from
England, especially Saturday night
at the Phi Psi house party . . .
for Susy struck a high note in
fashion in her black skunk finger
tip length jacket with its broad
shoulders.
Homecoming turned out most
campus people to the house par
ties . . . Joan Beltzer, DG, sophis
ticated in a black silk date dress
with fringe on the sleeves and on
the sash belt . . . low cut v-neck-line
held by a ihinestone clip . . .
was seen with Sid Hardeman,
Beta. Pat Frank, DG pledge, set a
smooth pace in black silk tailored
date dress and black oxfords, very
plain and very smart . . . running
from house to house with Bill
Haskell, DU. Mariellen Marko,
AOPi pledge, . . . topped a black
skirt with a white quilted taffeta
waist length jacket, zippered down
front . . . with Morrie Rutger, DU.
BLACK HOUSEPARTY GOWNS.
Beth Douglas, Kappa Delt, with
Dwlght Clements, Sig Ep, was
wearing a black tailored date dress
with a white embroidered bolero,
puffed sleeves . . . Kappa Delt
house party . . . also Maxine Fed
erle, Kappa Delt president, who
was with Vincent Comensky, . . .
Maxine in a black velvet dirndl
with pink pleated ruching on neck
and sleeves . . . pink suede belt
cut into rosea . . . Betty Burgener,
AOri pledge, In a sheer blue wool
pleated skirt, pink wool cardigan
style blouse with flowers stitched
on in blue . . . dancing with Jack
Burns, Sig Kp iwl head. Frances
Vaughn, Phi Mw-pledge ... in
brown silk princess style date
dress . . . cold "chain for jewelry
. . . stepping out with Ty Cokjer,
Sigma Chi . . . Evelyn Paeper,
AOPi pledge, in a rust wool frock
. . . squared shoulders, fringe down
waist front . . . making the rounds
with Clint Jurgensen, Sig Ep.
At the Chermont in Omaha Sat
urday night, Gladys Trnik, Pht
Mu, danced about in a one piece
wool two color date dress
orchid blouse, burgundy pleated
full skirt, burgundy belt, setting
off her blondness , .'. escorted by
Bin Kortlang, Kappa Sig.
FUR SEASON HERE.
Scene at the ZBT house party:
U)s&lL-ncL
Marian Stctthclmer. SDT pledge,
wearing a silver tailed muskrat
full length swagger coat, black hat
with muskrat fur trim. . .escorted
by Leonard Muskin, ZBT. Looking
very extra special on an extra
special occatlon was Bctte Silver
blatt, SDT pledge, In a tan jersey
printed dirndl, long full sleeves
tightened at the cuff, round neck
buttoned all way down front, shir
red waist back . . . escorted of
course, by Stuart uanz, oai,
whose pin she is now wearing
since Saturday night. Harriet
Salzman, SDT pledge, in a black
velveteen date dress sprinkled
with white polka dots, white satin
vestee front. . .sticking close to
Bernie Lashinsky, ZBT pledge.
Miriam Rubnitz, SDT pledge, was
also there with Melvin Newman
ZB8 pledge... Miriam was wear
ing a black velveteen dirndl with
a nelastic waist band, white satin
flowers embroidered on the square
neck... white satin ruffle 'round
nehk and puffed sleeves. . .black
platform suede sandals.
Mary Bell Bates, Pi Phi, dressed
up to go out with Bill Andreson,
Phi Dolt. . .dressed up on a teal
blue velvet dirndl with its gold
buckle and gold clip at the neck. . .
and then spent a nice, quiet eve
ing...but Kay Johnson, Pi Phi,
danced around in a two piece black
velveteen dress with its perfect
circle skirt, with Bob McNab, from
Missouri
VELVET FOR TEAS.
At the Phi Mu tea for pledges
Sunday afternoon, Ruth Holland,
Pi Phi pledge, showed up in a
maroon velvet dress, with short
puff sleeves, small veiled black
pledge president, in a bright blue
hat. . .Charlotte Stahl, also Pi Phi
pledge, fore a black velveteen suit
with a metallic top, red velvet
crushed girdle, and black velveteen
veiled. . .Serving at the tea were
Deloris Logue, Phi Mu, in an aqua
blue slipper satin slim fitted for
mal, trimmed with bright wine
bow at neck and on skirt... and
Mary Ellen McMaster, Phi Mu
quilted taffeta, with its puff
sleeves, V neck, and flared sgirt.
Sunday afternoon at the Union
was Lucy Jane Williams, DG, in
a powder blue lightweight wool
afternoon frock, blue velvet jacket
and hat... with Jim Ivins, Kappa
Sig.
Harvard Seeks
City Charter
Students Want
Liberty From Cambridge
Madcap students at Harvard
university have been having a lot
of fun with regard to the Cam
bridge city council's proposal to
make a separate "city" out of the
campus area, says the Des Moines
Tribune: Actually there is no
danger of that of course. But any
one interested in municipal politics
can well afford to understand why
this strange issue was raised. The
fact is that Cambridge is going
to vote Nov. 8 on the question of
changing to thecity manager form
of government.
The politicians are naturally In
furiated because most of the Har
vard public administration stu
dents and faculty, being familiar
with modern and efficient tech
nique in local government, are en
thusiastic for the change. Ann be
ing apparently unable to meet the
arguments for thecity manager
plan with logic, the political
groups resorted to a trick. They
began to cry out to the people of
Cambridge that the university was
getting a lot of services for which
it paid no taxes.
The fact that Harvard volun
tarily agreed ten years ago to pay
taxes on any land (inquired in
Cambridge was ignored. So was
the fact that It hmf dorg since
agreed to collect its own ashes
and rubbish. So was the record
that it had stopped the purchase
of household articles at a discount
by its faculty members, thru the
school s purchasing agent.
In numerous other ways, also,
Harvard's regents have sought to
be considerate of Cambridge, and
not impose upon the municipal
corporation. But the city fathers
of Cambridge are not interested.
All thev know is that this blasted
city manager plan is threatening
the r ions, and mat tney musi
somehow discredit its most vocal
and able advocates
Con vo Goers
Hear Noted
Australian
Ingram-Smith Points
Out Rapid Development
Of Island Dominion
Speaking on the subject "Chang
ing Australia," Don Ingram
Smith, graduate of Sydney Uni
versity, Australia, told a special
convocation yesterday afternoon
in Social Sciences auditorium that
the Australian parliament is now
considering passing a referendum
law whereby the country would
not have to go to war unless the
people approved.
"The Australian sy3tem of gov
emment has been developed from
that of the United States rather
from that of England," the convo
cation speaker told his audience.
"Australia elects her own rep
resentatives to the English Parlia
ment, as well ns to her own Parlia
ment, and also elects the 'media
tor' between the two countries,"
explained Mr. Ingram-Smith.
"The economic status of Aus
tralia is very nearly that of the
United States," asserted the speak
er. "Although we use English
money, our wage system is higher
than that of England more like
that of America," he continued
There is very little unemployment
in Australia, and no WPA.
Early Advances.
"Australia was the fiist coun
try to have old-age pensions and
trade unions," Mr. Ingram-Smith
said. The country is 'argely state
controlled; railroads and other
public utilities were established
by. the government before individ
uals had sufficient capital.
bpeaking briefly on Australia's
position in the Far East, Mr. Ingram-Smith
explained that Aus
tralia is the largest wool-producing
country In the world and Ja
pan is the largest wool-buving
country in the world. Conse
quently, trade relations between
the two countries are very im
portant. Professing to know very
little about the present Japanese
situation, the speaker did say that
if Japan attempted to conquer
Australia she would have to con
quer New Zealand, the Philippines,
ami an me omer islands in the
region of the Pacific. This, he be
lieves is improbable.
A well-known radio script writer
and announcer in his native coun
try, Mr. Ingram-Smith is also in
terested in politics and Duhlic nf.
fairs. He has studied at the Uni
versity of London and is now
studying modern American ens.
tims and habits.
In presiding at the
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the Col
lege or Business Administration
advised students to watch for the
name of Don Ingram-Smith in fu
ture Australian politics and public
affairs.
Symphony Gives
Fair bury Program
Brahinsky, Violinist
Presents Solo Work
The University of Nebraska
symphony orchestra presented a
concert at the Fairbury high
school auditorium Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Don Lcntz con
ducted the 40 piece orchestra.
Soloists were Henry Brahinsky,
violinist, of Marysvillc, Kas., and
Don Hartman, flutist, of Vermil
lion, S. D. The Fairbury appear
ance was one of several planned
for the symphony this year, fol
lowing a plan started last year
which met with great success.
The program:
Ovrrtur to Obrron von Whr
Symphony in A Mnlnr... Mcmltlisohn
Amlunte con Moto.
v'm (lortard
Mr. Hartman.
Valn Trlnle Blhrllui
Canionrlta Kachnlkuwskl
Mr. Bralilnrky.
fydallaa Plrrnr
Spanish Caprice Kimnky-Koraakoff
TEACIIEISSTIJDE!NTS
A Ki-il Kavlna., an' in br had on
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ft
Aspiring Actors Perspire
In 'Modern' Dance Mare
'Players' Head Rules
Dramatists Must Dance
"Must you dance?" queries a
popular song and H. Alice How
ell's reply to the aspiring actor
Is an emphatic "yes."
Miss Howell, as head of the
speech department, has decreed
that all prospective Hamlets and
Ophelias shall gain grace and case
of movement by learning to dance.
And that doesn't mean the Lam
beth Walk, but refers to a series
of body movements and rhythms
called "modern dance."
Inaugurated this fall, the train
ing of speech students was
planned last year by Miss How
ell and Claudia Moore. Miss
Moore's successor in the depart
ment of physical education, Shir
ley Bennett, is carrying on the
program.
Composed largely of students in
second year speech, with a few
beginning "specchcrs" mixed in,
the class meets once a week. There
are two sections, one for giggling
girls, one for blusing boys. Rea
son advanced for the separation
of the ecxes is the garb required,
The gents dance in bathing
trunks, but the girls are loath
to display themselves at such
lcnfjth; college femmes are very
sny about me little green
romper suits required of all
women phys ed students.
Flabby Frails.
The feminine class meets on
Tuesday and Thursday is the big
day for the boys. According to
Miss Bennett, the men are already
far ahead of the girls, because of
their masculine muscular strength.
All they need is limbering up a
bit, and that, after all, is a simple,
tho sometimes painful process.
The Unhappy frails, however,
must develop muscles, a more dif
ficult proposition. The strictly
barefoot dancing is hardest on
high heel addicts, who don't have
sufficient muscle to hold them
selves erect sans shoes. But all
would-be actresses learn until it
hurts.
Aims of the training are to ac
complish balance and coordination.
8sl J Jul wdj 0 yoWL
Jill
'
Balbriggan Pyjamas
If you're oMifjrtl lo crnni nfler the fire's low, you'll ap
preciate the warmth of these luillirippirms. J7
Nicely styled too, ly IWunsiiifrwear lcv
Or, as Miss Bennett summarizes,
Dancing helps you to carry your
self comfortably and correctly,
Characters on the stage have to
move, and they might as well do
it gracefully."
More advanced work in the
course will include composition,
or expressing mood of modern
movement with dance. By thin use
of the body, many motions may
be accurately portrayed. When
voice is added, the possible range
of expression is, of course, multi
plied many times.
Modern Dance Group
Keeps Try outs
Orchesis, university women's
modern dance group, will meet to
night at 7 o'clock in Grant Me
morial. As usual the meeting will
be open to anyone interested in en
tering the tryduts to membership
in the group.
Tassels Ask Return
Of Lost Receipt Books
Cornhusker receipts numbered
1621 to 1630 have been lost and
are hereafter void, announced Vir
ginia Noltc, Tassel president. Tho
book containing the ten lost ducts
is marked Arlene Kolenbarger and
should be returned to the Corn
husker office by anyone who finds
it.
Articles Found in Union
Taken to West Stadium
All articles which are lost in
the Union may be called for in
the west stadium. Innumerable
articles, such as sweaters, hats,
gloves, pens, coats, etc., have
been found in the building and
taken there.
"Your Drug Store"
When yon nrrd .tint B of Candy fnr
Hrr In a hurrv Just nhn w'M nmkr
It nnapp Whitman nnd Hnhrrlln
Chorotntr.
The Owl Pharmacy
r St. at Hth
moos
Free Prllvrrj
(DjoAmibAif
In Novelty
Rayon Print
Pyjamas
95
JpOR lounging, or alerp
ing or for Miidying,
you'll be comfortable and
(rr Hniai-tly dreaaetl in
any of throe -levcr printa.
'Dand'' printa Iiave tlie
names of- famous onlica
Ira leaders, and musii-al
note button. lng sleeve,
butcher boy style shirt.
"Signature" prima have
rprybody's niiLnnme and
lots of amusing )mhnl.
IJnarrle Krrond Floor
Lingerie- Scrond Floor.
