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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1938)
FOLK Till. DAILY iNEBKASKAX, Till HSDAV. INOVKMItKK 17, 19X11 Wlwiqated JOiouac and. (fiixLi Seen on the campus Cliff ; Banks, Sigma Nu's Esquire-man ...Marj Runyan, Kappa, with Kermit Hansen... the Crib over crowded with people with no place to go. such as a tea dance... Tas sels decked in their red and white, to sell you some more and bigger Cornhuskers. . . ATO Joe Laugh lin with a date for their house party with Kappa Verna Ray, while Jack Gaekler will be a-tak-in' Pat Reitz, DG, and scads of people going to see this old time party. . .T. Z. Koo. holding h's au dience spell-bound with his dy namic manner, and the intrigue of his costume. . .losing his watch In the. meantime. . .Mickey Stein, SDT, with Sigma Alpha Mu Irv Riekes, without "Labhy". . .Alpha Xi Delta's Lois Owens and Mar tha Long to leave for their piov- iim& mn vfinfinn at Mrti'mnn 01;l todav...Farm House Russ Jacob - Eon doing quite a bit of his time at the Chi O house. ..Uni. Havers , retting better and the plav 'fun-; nier with each presentation. .. Ruth Ann Sheldon, saving most of her dates for AGR Glenn Pack er... Kate Bussard, Pi Phi, along Ssigma Nu way with Harold Fisher neonle wnrkinp evtva hav.l on i their Kosmet Klub skits. . .travel - ers to Iowa Citv on the iittorv list tu tney get going... like six gals from the SDT house... "My Revery" the most-hummed piece Of the wek . . . Solne . have been wondering j aoout the details of the haircut Jim -Armstrong, Beta, is :iow sporting. It seems that Saturday ritghlTKe and Paul Krasne, 2BT, I were together, and Jim got to :id- miring Paul's' Dutch haircut. He ! insisted that he have one, so fi- ; nally they chartered a bus to take i them out to Havelock. where they fnimH a hnrlioi. Vin -o,.1,l trM ',, to give Jim his haircut is ATO pledges are giving a oartyied th rpmainin5 25 Percent. no doubt pleasing the, ri j that is ah.iv. ri,,rw th Th. J ...B ...v. ja... i"o wanted this explained so would not be accused of rugged I individualism. ) The party is to be closed, Friday night, and on the HillbUtyidea; and a prize is joing to Kffglven to the active who grows the longest bea-'i by that time. More Military Ball dates: Bob Sandburg. ATO, and Marie Ander- r At Half The Price You'd Expect! 3 95 Hollywood dramatized It . , . movie (tart glamorized It . . . nnd you will Idolize It 1 Piny in It . . . loaf In Itl You'll never tire of He luxurloui comfort, ill catual iwagger. Enomioui brace let eleevet, full cut alacke ih;.t button on blouee, color itt Crown Teeted rayon. Zipper placket. In copen, win and navy. , GOLD'S Third Floor. -(mm rfH JJ T id 'n fV.' r a (Dovll son, Theta; Jimmy Minnick. Aca cia, and Ruthie Stephens, Chi O; Ruth Tisdale, Tri Pelt, and Lloyd Wright, SAE; Betty Meyer, Kap pa, and Dick Ryan, Sigma Nu; Jo Rubinitz, SDT, and Art Hill, SAM. Survey Shows 20 Colleges Receive Foundation Aid NEW YORK CITY. (ACP). A dark picture of the average col lege's chance of gaining grants from philanthropic institutions has been painted by Dr. E. V. Hollis, who has just completed an exhaustive study on the subject for a Columbia University doctor's de gree. There are at least 700 colleges who have lltlle nol,p of pvf''' Set V"5 aicl from ""' of the biS foun "ations. he has found, Dl'- Hollis Poinls 0,,t that lh1(,e luu,u" ul i "'R" eu cation in this country have been given to only 20 universities and the other one-fourth are contri butions to 310 institutions. He sees a decided trend toward con- centrating - financial assistance to institutions that foundation tru teed believe can use money toward permanent educational develop ment. The University of Chicago, re ceiver of much Rockefeller money has been neai lv 14 percent of all luuuuuium grains, uiners in order of their foundation assistance are: Carnegie Institute of Technology. i??n "op". Columbia, ander- lale' "ai'varo, Cornell. Duke California Institute of Technology, 1V..l; ! , . . . '"'"'"s1 university, university! 1foohMt'r' Princeton. Peabody i !"ee' luJamf ! ll,wa. Stanford, inieisuy or , University of ! 'l",')"lul'. mvarmmore, ;ew -v.... "'"lusiii, wuu-i 'oueges 101k sPe,lt m m8ne education by foun- natftno f ... y,:h si ,ua .vim ii ljic- irti jir-KH.- lne.vlflTwl Rfifbofall.... x.-...t: y k u ,'. t ...... .vvvmiviin I- uillltm Ul'Il?, IlitC contributors. Detoneers to Meet Tonight at Lincoln Detoneers, society of military engineers, will meet at 7:30 to night in room 375 of the Lincoln hotel to discuss their constitution and other matters of organiza tion. All members are urged to at tend the meeting, especially jun iors and seniors. AS 1 SEE IT (Continued from Pee r. The AP report sandwiched Her-! mie s catch and run in between i accounts of two Pitt offensives, I and the Gotham writer may have ! i not read the story close enough to I j notice that the Dutch Dervish is a j Husker, not a Fitter. Anvwav with press notices as skimpy for the Huskers as thev nr this eu . I ;n it: . i, "xuT. I" I katu has to be classed as a Pan-! ther to get some recognition. Tsk ! ISK. George Sauer is listed in the latest edition of America's Young Men The Official Who's Who Among the Young Men i ef the Nation by its own admis j sion. Sauer, whose home is given I as Lincoln, is listed with athletic coaches of whom there is a j number. He's the only one in ; the entire group who Is a former AIIAmcrica footballer, though. That Oklahoma-Kowa State Same should give a pretty" good idea on just how good 'Everett 1 Kisher is as compared with boys i from other regions than the mid ; west. Oklahoma has faced and I stopped both Ernie Lain and Tommy Thompson, the Tulsa n, but Kisher may have more ahead or him than either of the other two. The Cyclones missed Hank Wilder Saturday and probably would have won had he been available. They may be a bit overrated, though, be cause they haven't met much of any opponents, and they had one terrific time pulling a one point decision away from a pretty ragged Husker team. On the othiV hand, reports from Columbia say that Missouri was off form against Oklahoma, and that ordinarily the Sooners couldn't have whipped the Tigers by as big a margin as they mu. in our own 11 1 opinion, Okla homa would be a dead hitter by now had they been forced to face both Minnesota and Pitt, but they seem to be taking the country by storm, so under conditions ' like that it's best to Jump into the cel lar along with everyone else. How ever, a team with their record ha s a little more than pretty suits,, fo we'll string with them over Iowa State. Pitt has a freshman back, Bill Dutton, who is supposed to take over for the "dream backfield" (or nightmare, depending on your own viewpoint)... Rudy Mucha, the Washington U. sophomore who was going to be the fullback sen SHtion of the country, is playing renter for the Huskies. . .and Mike Enich and Jerry Nilcs, who started In the Hawkeye backfield, are now playlnp in the line. Directors note an increase In tho uae of all state services offered California ns by the U. of C. ex tension division. YOUR DRUG STORE IPANA Toulb fane uiir tine Mt'M (Mr 400 t'OlXiATF'S Toolh Pueie 8Sr 4e ri;if.ol)fcNT Tooth lUMe 3Sr U I IhTfcRl.ST. Tonib Punt lw lo ran bu Juet a cheap at Vour Dni hum-" THE OWL PHARMACY r street at 14th ' Phone BlfidS rati DKUVIKV UNION PROGRAM. Thursday. 6:30 Newman club breakfast, room 209. 12:15 Christian Science, room 313. 5:00 Gamma Alpha Chi, room 313. 7:00 Newman club, parlors X, Y. Z. 7:00 Bridge lessons, parlors A, B. 7:00 Graduate students of social workers, room 313. 8:00 Classical club, room 313. Males Scoff at High Cost- Lists For Coed Dates Dates Don't Cost $30 a Month, Only $6 Say Oregonians Irked by Emerald Feature Writ er Betty Hamilton's story in which it was said that it cost $30 a month to date coeds, campus males aruuseu inemseives 10 me pucn 01 discussing the story. In general, the fellows discussed two issues, first, is the story true? and second, what can we do about it if it is true? The first question: Is it true? was answered by the poll in detail. Using a proportional representa tion system the poll revealed that the average campus male spends $H a month on dates and $.12 on himself for a month's supply of to bacco, snacks, and other inci dentals. Houses Contacted. Fraternities, dorms, co-ops and independent students living in pri vate homes were contacted. The fraternities represent 4.r percent of the campus males, the dorms 10 percent, the co-ops 5 percent, and the independents 40 percent. Several average organizations of each of these groups were polled. The average fraternity nan spends $11.05 on dates during the month and $13.25 a month on themselves. Dorm Men Spend Less. Dorm men spend $!i on drites during the month and $S a month 0n themselves. ' while thev spend $2 on themselves ; durine the same neriod. An average independent man i siiends 77c a month on his dates, while he spends $3.4 Story Exagg( G on himself. ggerated. Sources other than the poll held that Miss Hamilton exaggerated her story by using a few examples not indicative of the entire campus. "There is probably one fellow in each house that will fulfill the qualifications listed in that story," announced a Thi Dclt. "If it costs $5 to make an im pression, there aren't many im- pressions made," declared a Sigma Nu. "Great news copy," said an SAE. "If it costs $30 a month to keep a girl, the fellow isn't getting his money's worth!" Not Necessary. Several Delta Gamma spokes- w'omPn fa'': "T1)y can spend the nloncy u lnry " 'sn. out it isn't necessary. W'hat really counts is the fellow: fip has to be gentleman enouK1 t0 make you want to have a s0(i timp " "How silly!" fumed nn Alpha Chi. "I'll bet those fellows that penci 51.511 a montn on the cnis I have lo n so in A.,,ir ,.! lates." "0i'ls 'on't judge a date by the j amount of money that is spent on ner. lhe fellow has to make the date with his personality and gen uine interest," declared a Chi Omega. "The average sale ! 1 the Collece Side is flc," says Manager Newt. "Does that sound like fellows are spending a lot of money on girls?" One ambitious Pi Tlii demanded to know what four-flusher spent $30 of his father's money to show girls a good time. Few Dissenters. The few dissenting voices heard during this survey explained them selves by saying they were from California and they had allow ances of from J100 to $150 a month. Another gripe, aired by the fea ture writer, was the fact that women keep men waiting for hours while they get ready for the date. I A Kappa and an Alpha Phi deftly I spiked this argument with the logical comeback of "We wait for the fellows just as often ns they ! wail for us; its just about even up." Oregon Emerald. Art Group Displays Designs at Tea Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will hold a tea Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock in Mor rill for the purpose of displaying designs made by members of the society to be sold during the Christmas season. All members as well as other students of the Fine Arts depart ment are invited to attend. Miss Natalie Rehlander wil preside at the tea table. Helen Reynolds is in charge of the Christmas design display, and Elizabeth Callaway is in charge of the general arrange ments. Industrial plants of Kansas fur nish field-laboratories for seniors in the department of chemical en gineering at K. V. All tvurb riiHriiliil tt in tiv fw.1.. limiM-d uh nilor. tlnirol lvi Wave h(fe and Mi. Incliiilnl i in iwiv KtAi, eb-i.Ey'A IIAI1M.IT. I'uiri-r eb tk I Wave. . AefV M Vitro OjU, euaran' euaran- -ej v air tid (I nn. f uppika I'enna The co-op men spend S2.50 ior(ypr"l -f" OTill dates with girls during the. month j LEADER BEALTE SALON ISt No. H. Fventnt; Apple. A Inn. BM4J Into the "Cold" World... Ex-Editors Make Good Many in Newspaper Fields, Survey Shows Here today, gone tomorrow gone thither and yon, entering into fascinating, fast lives of newspa per men, former members of Daily Nebraskan staffs have made names for themselves. Into the east, west, north and south, the journalisc-B. M. O. C.-polilican has struck out for livelihoods in a morose, cold world of keen com petition. There is a note of solemnity in one's words as he reminisces on the "good old days" when "serious-minded" editors campaigned for mixed swimming classes, a Student Union, and abolition of politics in student organization. Striving constantly in a collegiate competition to gain the top rank of their business or editorial staffs, they have continued their fight for betterment, a raise in wages, a softer chair, a more shiny desk, for "tops." Into AP, UP Offices. Associated Press and United Press bureaus have taken a great number of these former members of the "Rag" staff into Ihcir cir cles. The names Ed Murray, Larry Hall, Bill McClcery, Gene Robb, Howard Allawny, Art Wolf, Cliff Sandall, and George Pipal are names which were common to I he eye of Daily Nebraskan readers in years gone by. Past editors of the "Rag," it was their duty to keep staffs "in line with policy" f.s they had promised a publica tion board which exalted them to that high, important position-the same board which at times de plored their execrable tastes. Murray, one of last year's ed itors, is now with the UP in Chi cago. A member of the AP bureau in Omaha is Larry Hall, an ed itor of the Rag in '36. McClorry, who is a past president of the In nocents and the author of several Kosmet Klub shows, recently re signed his post as feature editor of the AP in New York City. With Hitchcock Awards. Robb is now with Hearst in 1 1 A I "II p,t N"lC hTOCh VICM, JUV3 I I U3I I fAcri Aove.wicr .m.-uari- mourn is n mans smoui, aim in course their plays must feature: all-male casts -and tnercny nangs j a tale. Studiously considering the ad- j vantages to be derived from buy-! ing a Players' season ticket book, two members of the still very I "green" freshman class were seen oberving the billboard in front of ; Robinson hall the other day. Be fore parting with their five al mighties they wanted to be sure of getting their money's worth. After contemplating for a while the smarter one of the two pointed an accusing finger at the female lead in last year's show. "Huh!" said he. "Rotten .makeup. He doesn't even look like a woman!" Syracuse Uni Begins Marriage Problem Course SYRACUSE, N. Y. ( ACP I. After five years of experimenting with courses on marriage prob lems. Syracuse University this fall established one of the first full credit classes in the subject. r,lR' "? JB" 1u Percent or me , , , ... ...... ... m lavor 01 uic course, not a single male registered for the new class, Men, not afraid of marriage or the discussion of it, are. afraid of registering in a home economics department course, officials be lieve, for it is in that division that,. tnc suDject is oncreci. Televisiion was first used as a medium of classroom instruction by New York University. (Classified ADVERTISING WANTKD 2 inlUve Imh tu work, llnum 7 in :.Kl p. m. exi-eiit Sat. nnd Sun. Whkm $16 pit wei-k. Call B7".i4. Aak fur I'lilil. KOR MntliemHtlVa Tutor, Oill FU7m. SATURDAY Nov. 19-9 to 12 0-0 JOHNNY COX AND HIS ORCHESTRA 0-0 25c Per Person 0-0 STUDENT UNION OA Washington. In New Yoik City working on the feature desk of the AP is Howard Allaway, All away was an Innocent and the winner of a Hitchcock scholarship. Working for the AP in Boston is Art Wolf who was amember of the Innocents and the author of a Kosmet Klub show. Cliff San dal, another former editor, is with the AP in Lincoln. George Pipal, another UP member, has worked on the bureaus in Lincoln, Omaha, Honolulu and San Francisco. He is now attending Columbia univer sity, having been awarded a Hitch cock scholarship. Old time readers will recall the name Bill McGaffin, McGaffin, who at one time was managing editor of the Rag, an Innocent and a Hitchcock scholarship winner, is now AP feature editor in London. Bob Kelly, managing editor of the Rag while McClcery was ed itor, is with the UP in Lansing, Mich., as bureau manager. A former news editor is Dwight Mc- LCormack who is now with the AP in Lincoln. Joe Miller is remembered as a sports and news editor of the Rag. Miller is UP bureau manager in Lincoln. Business manager of the Rag when Wolf was editor, Jack Thompson is located with the Des Moines Registar-Tribune. Into "Pub Board" Grace. Irvin Ryan was graced with a lecord number of times "on the carpet before the publication board." He later worked for the Lincoln Star several months, at tended Columbia university, and is now pursuing financial business in Chicago. Arnold Levin has worked for the World Herald in Omaha and is now in Lincoln holding an important position on the Lincoln Star. And so those who have recorded Nebraska history have passed on to the greener pastures on the other side of the fence. ' It can be done," would probably be their motto. When their four year bub ble broke, they found they had experience in fundamentals of newspaper work fundamentals absolutely necessary when they landed their first job." Ag Dramatics Club Regular Meet Due to the Religious Life meetings this week there will be no meeting of the Ag. Col lege Dramatics Club as was announced in yesterday's Rag. All members of the Dramatics club are urged to attend the Lancaster County Dramatics school meetings which are be ing held on Ag. campus this week. 1 r. Mi., n 1 ronce urrer Kewara For Turkey Thieves Police are offering a reward of $25 for information leading to the arrest of the thieves who made away with 25 turkeys at ag col lege last Sunday night, according to announcement by Sergeant L. C. Rcgler. THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT EVERYBODY'S GOING 5 Fraternity Skits 5 Sorority Skits 4 Curtain Acts Nebraska Sweetheart Presentation Thursday, Nov. 24 9:00 A. M. Admission 50c STUART THEATER '1 Agtivities All the boys and girls out this way aro getting ready for one of the biggest parties that has been held on the agricultural campus so far this year. Saturday night the Poultry club is putting on a big Thanksgiving dance. The ac tivities building is to be approp priatly decorated according to the coming holidays. Russell Bierman is in general charge of the party and he has contracted Earl Hill's orchestra to furnish music for the dance. In addition he has prom ised to give us a floor show that is really something. Two dressed turkeys are to be given away in the course of the evening by a contest not yet decided upon. The big catch is to find a way to get rid of the turkeys without violat ing the anti-bank night law. We suppose that theclub will have to fall back on some guessing game. By the way, dates for the party are going like hot cakes. Eric Thor swore that he has already asked fourteen girls and was too late with everyone. Paul Snyder and Lila Meyrotte are coming as are Burniel Gingery and Marie Lenicrt. Blond Ramona Woads and c- haired Kieth Gilmore are . -tod to step it off together hut .H combination is an old thu,6 y uiis time. We hear tell that all is not well between Jean Burr and Monee Baker, ncc. Farm House gr. de get ter. It seems that a certain fresh man, Don Steel b yname, is cutting in a little too strong and the tem perature is now quite frigid be tween Monee and Jean. It must be the way taht Don twirls the baton for Freshman band. Lawyers Seldom Flunk, Student Survey Shows If you want to stay in college, you'd better take up law and you might as well do it in a private college. At least these are the rules ar rived at after a persual of a stu dent scholastic mortality survey recently conducted in twenty-five institutions of higher learning by the U. S. Office of Education. Among 15,535 students, there was a net mortality of from 27 percent to 62 percent; about nine percent less occurred in private colleges. Freshmen, it seems, are the goats, for the highest percentage left in that year. 1.6 percent more men withdrew than women. Home Ec, Commerce, Tough. Other sections of the survey re vealed that schools of law lost the least: home economics and com merce the most. Reasons for leav ing were obtained for only 55 per cent. Of these, 18 percent were caused by failure in classwoik, 12 percent by lack of money. Miscellaneous reasons, including fraternity membership, extracur ricular activities, accounted for 12 percent. Six percent were due to lack of interest, 3 percent because of illness, and 1 percent for disci plinary reasons. V i A' J W JT Fail 0(sw!i(! Play Continues ln Nebraska Ball Tri Delt, Wilson, Pi Phi, Vie Tonight With the playing last night of the last two games in the initial round of the Nebraska ball tourna. ment, between Alpha Xi Delta and Bouton hall and between the first team of Delta Gamma and Alpha Omicron PI, the tournament is now well into the second round In a very close game which re quired two overtime periods Bon ton hall finally downed Alpha XI Delta by a score of 30 to 25. Alpha Omicron Pi trounced the Delta Gammas in the other first round game by 33 to 20. Wilson hall emerged the victor ever Kappa Alpha Theta with a 30 to 20 decision. Today's games will be played between Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi, and between Tri DJ;a and Wilson hall. A7. F. Dean Pays Tribute to Reason of Collegians NEW YORK CITY. (ACP). Dictators' promises and regimen tation's boosters have no appeal for today's college student. That i3 the belief of New York university's Dean John T. Madden, who has been observing closely the political thought and action of college students during the rise of the one man governments. "Our college students observe that regimentation does not make for a more abundant life and they reason correctly that we here will not be more successful in de signing blue prints and construct ing from them a perfect planned economy," he reports. "These -students reveal a sense of power which puts to shame the defeatist philosophy of some of their eld ers who still survey the world thru poor lenses. But there are significant differences between students now and those of a de cade ago. Today, fewer seek to scale the heights, they seek a lower level of attainment and wish rather to have a feeling of security." "It seems to be forgotten that, the individual existed before the state and that, made in the Image of his Creator, he has certain rights and privileges as man," the edan added. "The increasing dom ination of government, the mod ern notion that the individual must order his life wholly according to the whims of those in control of society pave the wav for a dicta tor." ARCADE RENT CARS FORDS and CHEVROLET Phone B1647 1011 N St. GET YOUR TICKET FROM A KOSMET KLUB WORKER