The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 12, 1939, Page FIVE, Image 8

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    FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
DAILY NEBRASKAN
HVE
Nine to direct
building program
Most of $6,000,000
devoted to housing
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (I. P.)
Michigan dormitories, which make
up the largest part of a $G,000,000
building program being carried on
at the university this year, will
be administered by a board of
governors of nine members and
a director of dormitories, it was
announced here by the board of
regents.
Recognizing that "education
should include both formal in-struetion-in
the business of living
and informal training in the en
richment of personality," the new
dormitories will be administered
with the intention of making for
their students good homes in the
best sense of the term, university
officials point out.
In addition to the officials
named, each house will be pro
vided with a director, student ad
visers, proctors, and the necessary
housekeeping force.
While it is planned to centralize
the administration of the Michi
gan House Plan, every effort will
be made to give each dormitory a
distinct individuality.
To the regular equipment of the
new housing units it is hoped will
be added as early as possibl ; art
objects, browsing libraries, and
other elements or toe residences
of cultured men and women.
Student spends
week with circus
to plan dance
DURHAM, N. H. Peck's bad
boy joined a road show for ad
venture, but Charlie Craig spent
a week with a circus so that he
could better plan the decorations
for a University of New Hamp
shire dance.
It was all because the com
mittee for the sophomore hop de
cided to give their dance a circus
atmosphere with "peanuts, pop
corn, and pink lemonade," gay
sideshow canvases, and "the great
est collection of wild animals on
the continent"
Feeling that first hand knowl
edge would give him much more
aid than he could find in library
books, Chairman Craig spent his
spring vacation with a small cir
cus playing in his hometown.
It was a week well spent, for
the co-operative showmen contrib
uted posters and trimmings as
well as a wealth of ideas for set
ting a circus scene.
The 1939 meeting of the Ameri
can Youth 1 congress will be held
in New York City on July 1.
Miss Piper entertains
house mothers, presidents
Miss Elsie Ford Piper, acting
dean of women, entertained 100
house mothers and presidents of
sororities, fraternities, dormitories
and organized houses at a musical
tea yesterday afternoon. Mortar
Boards assisted in serving.
Mary Jane Chambers, Margaret
Porter, Louise Stapleton and Bon
nie Jean Tramp participated in the
musical program.
Enjoy a Summer
Semester
GJ SIGHT-SEEING
WMM
U't yr of college InowWdg to
krowt m panoa tWwgli tba pagaant
ptgvt of picuretqu Grmny J oil
tk tkouitndt of travel-fond young
peopW wno, wmmfrtimtl, mtuur out
K brtdtti and Japt of Germany'
LaUidotcopic countrytlde . . . fey oik
. . by WA. ... by altfcoat.
Stirring tporti fa'gn avarywhara.
Join in. Wkacl out body tinlt in a
lightning tat of tannit. Rival par on
mocHi, foratt-boundvd lint. Of
cetmaf diva deep, joyouv'y, Into tKa
tingling mirror d avatart of cool
eluded leket.
Owl 'it tKe calm tenith of daytime't
tKrilling career. Stop over, ttey at a
modett-priced riotel. Of ineipemively
at one of the 2.000 conveniently titr
ated Youtn Hotteli that are irholeiom
and healthful and tpciiett-cteea. Eve
ning!, tit leiturely with fellow (tudentt,
njoy throaty tong'etti, (hare frianeH'e
en. gaiety, good cheer.
Thii tummer, Germany M your mi
ner In travel, health and good timet!
, A versatile dy there cost no more
than the averege thow at dome!
60
teaediem la ftal fvm
0 "Trvvaf Karki" tmrt abet
40
Conavft fotir TrevW Apent and arrite tor
fcpoklet "C
GERMAN RAILROADS
INFORMATION OFFICE
ii west srtfc strut, Nrw yoKic, k. v.
Romeos - -
all her faults when she did not
ask for the information.
Asking her to his fraternity
dance and upon her arrival to it,
stating that he doesn't yet know
how to dance.
Being late for a date.
Leaving her alone while he
goes to talk to someone else.
Saying to his d2te: Why
can't you be like Mary?"
Failing to indicate that he
was glad to have been intro
duced to a girl's parents. (Sin
cerity goes far.)
Being rude when a girl, for
seme reason, refuses a date.
Telling jokes that might be
considered a trifle shady.
College men at Augustana, In
Rock Island, 111., retaliated with a
pronouncement of "Do's and
Dont's for Dames on Dates, out
lining 15 rules for their coed com
panions to follow:
Don't keep your date waiting.
Be prompt.
Don't try to make too good
an impression the first night.
Don't be a walking cosmetic
counter.
Don't ponder over the menu
for half an hour and then eat
only a small portion of your
order.
Don't eat too much. The boy
wants to go to school four years
too.
Don't try to attract the atten
tion of other fellows while on a
date.
Don't retouch makeup in pub
lic. Do something to show your
appreciation.
Do your education justice by
keeping the conversation inter
esting. Do something to overcome the
desire to be sophisticated and
glamorous. Be natural.
Do your part in this dating
business by at least presenting
the opportunity for our asking
you.
Do your best to converse and
mil with us.
Do your share in supporting
sports events.
Do believe u when we say
Moors" aren't everything.
Don't each of you take each of
these suggestions to heart. We
believe many of you are doing
all right but there is always
room for Improvement.
Ag classes tour
packing houses
Several seniors stay
to inspect Omaha U.
To tour several Omaha institu
tions and packing plants, 40 home
economics students left ag college
classes yesterday on their annual
inspection trip, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Lusby, head of the in
stitutional management division.
and Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel, acting
chairman of animal husbandry.
The group visited packing
plants in the South Omaha stock
yards yesterday, and several sen
ior students will remain until to
night in order to inspect the ,
Omaha municipal university, the
college of medicine, and private
commercial institutions.
instruction in the field of primi
tive cultures.
The University of Wisconsin has
the only department of Gaelic in
any U. S. college or university.
Cosmetics just
a waste of money
says Texas prof
AUSTIN, Tex. (IP). If you're
expecting any more from cold
creams than a face lubrication
job, you're wasting your time and
money, 50 alarmed coeds at the
University of Texas heard a pro
fessor of pharmacy announce.
Dr. Louis W. Schleuse, with one
sweep of the hand, cleared dress
ing tables of rouges, face pouders,
cold creams and astringents.
'One face cream can be used
for all purposes," he began. "The
lubricating and emolient effect in
supplementing nature is the only
good effect that can be gained.
"You can't shrink a pore," he
continued, dismissing astringents
and substituting good old fash
ioned alcohol, U. S. P. zinc oxide
or witch hazel in their places.
"Face powder is valuable from
the psychological and aesthetic
point of view, but it's never worth
the money paid for it," he told the
amazed coeds.
Twenty cents would buy a
pound of the powder that sells for
$2 and $3 an ounce, he persisted.
The rouge pot had nourished the
roots of the family tree, he con
cludedand had done so since the
fourth century.
GRADUATION GIFT
SEE
BOOMER'S
TEACHERS AGENCY
AT ONCE
For Good Training PmitkNta
302 Kirm BMc.
EVERY- J I
WHERE .J jA., '
ROYAL PORTABLE
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St. B2157
Gifts for Jidother
Mother Las done Oh! so much for you.
Now on Mother Day a Gift frm 5""" p-1'1"5 -r more than
word, can tell. A Dew Watch-Compact- Ring L-oclut & Chain
Necklace Cameo Pin or a nice jwete if Silver for the table.
Gifti of Quahty from 1.00 op.
at
Sartor Jewelry Co,
1S01 0 St. 'Lincoln, Ncbr.
Iw Bring a blush of excitement to
rLffjj her cheek, by presenting her gift
W . i r 'I I I
in Morners uay wrappings:
Mother
an Affectionate Gift!
Mi " --
B 1
1 Liive
i
1 Ajwm?7'7p Kit.
jr
m l v m.rftt
KOVZITT GOWNS
tlSS cad
eamprufe
Lingerie
GOWKS SUS
f A AM AS JJ
SUPS SUS and SUS
Sl'pi laca trimmed, laikrad
ct camlfol
Vanity Fair GOWNS
trtrj mclher Jortf ptHtf BDffrl trippwiew
. . . ipeclal?r compUwaiarr era Vanltj
Tain!
TOWNS a strip, prinfi. pattern. $0 00 i SO 50
SUS h and
'Matched' LUGGAGE
Hat-Box, 18'' $14.45 j
Pullman Case, 26" $18.45 !
cMcCallum
HOSIERY
79c
to
"You just how $"1 95
she wears them." JL
PURSES
$r - no
reef Aalrfj punctuation Io my
mimmrr tatrmbla. Soil rvdaiotat flnttk,
COSTUME
JEWELRY
Jtwtlrj that wVJ occaofuorfa molbtt'
dttlccla loalra.
1 i 5
THIED FlOOl
COM? ACTS. Vcluptf SI to SSJDO
COLOGNE II MAO
PtUTVKT. SACHET SIM up
tATH ACCESSORIES SI up
FIOWEES J5 up
Fabric
GLOVES
'l00 o J495
KAor rtooi
ssor a a uzET-convmovtD srotz
J
k 'If i f
&b-4v ''i l l 4 I
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