The DAILY NERRASKAN
Sunday, November 5, 1937
SOCIETY
Many strange combinations
Honorary
plans buffet
supper, tea
MORTAR BOARDS
will entertain at a buffet supper
today and a tea tomorrow in honor
of their national treasurer, Mrs.
Hamilton Stevens. The supper will
be held at 6:30 p. m. in the Lan
caster room of the Cornhuskcr.
Attending will be Mortar Board
members, Mrs. F. D. Coleman of
Lincoln, national president, Dean
Hosp and the sponsors, Miss
Louise Pound, Miss Lconore Al
way and Mrs. W. E. Millitzer.
All student, alumnae and faculty
members of Mortar Board will at-'
tend the tea tomorrow afternoon
from 4:30 to 5:30 in Union parlors
X and Y.
SPORTING DATES
for the military ball are Tri Delts I
Cay Deurmeyer, Ted Welton,
Beta; Alice Blackstone, Don Hart
man, Sigma Chi; Lorraine Grant,
Dick Faytinger, Sigma Chi; Ruth
Iverson, Hal Hoerner; Fran Tim
bers, Gid Gates; Lois Enyeart,
Milton Ebers; Pearle Dorbandt,
Kenneth Tiecht; Doris DeLong,
Bob Henstorf, a D. U. from Iowa.
Doris went to Farragut, la., yes
terday to see him.
Two other dates for the ball are
those of Theta Betty Jane Dutch
and ATO John Mason and Alpha
XI Delt Mary Brion and Acacia
Jim Smith.
PI Phi alumnae will entertain
the new pledges and Mrs. Barnes,
the housemother, at a buffet sup
per tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. S. G. Zemer.
SEEN TOGETHER
at the Alpha Phi house party last
night were Marian Bremers and
Sig Alph Bill Hendricks and Pat
Prime and ATO John Mason.
INQUIRING REPORTER FINDS
Even the women think that
their place is in thehome
By Paul Svoboda.
Today with the world filled with
business depression and unemploy
ment the question has been raised
as to whether the usurpation of
business positions by women is a
large factor in the present unem
ployment situation.
Many other problems have arisen
because of this factor. Marriage
failures have increased fifty per
cent The feeling of the modern
woman that she is self sufficient
makes her more free to break the
bonds of marriage and go out into
the world and earn her own living.
DO YOU THINK THE WOMAN'S
PLACE IS IN THE HOME?
Howard Austin, Bizad Senior:
Yes. Marriage is enough of a
career for any woman if she takes
it seriously. The trouble with
women today is that they aren't
satisfied. They want everything
and don't wish to make any com
pensations. Doris Kennedy, Ag Freshman:
The biggest share of them
Bhould stay where they belong.
Besides, what man can raise a
family? Marriage will be my ca-
Advance Showing
CHRISTMAS CARDS
50 Cards With Name. .. .$1.00
25 Cards With Name. ... 11.00
25 Cards With Name. .. ,f 1.50
50 Cards With Name. .. .$1.95
SPECIAL
21 in Box, Plain 75c
z Beaatifnl Nnmbers
"1940"
Calendar Pads and
Diaries
GembBvor.
HIE. SUP
SUdoners
IU5 M Street
Maybe they met in class, or at an hour dance, or on a
blind date but they met, and the evolution of a coed's love
life began.
Came the military hall, and she sails forth to her first
of Nebraska's Big Nights. Marion Drcdla, Tri-Delt pledge,
enjoys the last fitting for her billowing ball gown. It is
heavy white damask, with a negligible bodice, skirt held out
by loops attached to the waist, and a gold medallion neck
lace. Escort: Dan Moravic, Phi Psi.
Later, lo! Another pin gleams beside her sorority badge.
Dorothy Askey and Avery Forke express their delight with
each other and life in general over a coke. This Alph Phi
DU combination is one of the few recent pin-hangings that
looks secure.
Dotty wears black wool stitched into ridges all around
and trimmed in red, yellow and green yarn.
And then they were married Elizabeth Hedge fondles
her new china and glassware in preparation for setting up
housekeping after the final step next Friday night at 8. An
active KKG till she graduated in June, she's marrying Paul
Wycr, a Sig Alph from Ohio.
For busy days she wears a dusky-rose crepe shirtwaist.
reer and I plan to do everything
possible to make it a success.
Arthur Adams, Arts and Science
Sophomore:
I don't think so. Marriage and
career mix under the right cir
cumstances. Most married people
today see too much of each other,
which In tiring, you'll have to ad
mit. I believe in the old saying
"Absence makes the heart grow
fonder."
Maxine Brady, Bizad Freshman:
Well ... I think men arenl
capable of running the world
themselves which they have al
ready proven, so I suppose we'll
have to help out.
Bob Aldrich, Arts and Science
Sophomore:
No. They have Just as much
right to compete in the business
and professional world as the men,
providing of course, they have the
ability and the talent to do so.
The only trouble is that most of
them don't.
Dorothy Bell, teachers sophomore:
Decidedly so. What would Henry
the Eighth have done if it wasn't ?
I'm not the one to dispute history.
Look at Solomon and the number
of women who made a career out
of marriage to him.
John Frey, bizad freshman:
Absolutely. Too many homes
are broken up today because the
women think that marriage and
career mix like Scotch and soda.
My wife is going to have one ca
reer, or else.
Marian Beardsley, teachers Junior:
Heck yes! It's nice work If you
can get it. You wont catch me
out in the world trying to make
enough to buy at least one pair of
hose a week. No, no, my husband
is going to do that
Bob Llvengood, bizad sophomore:
Sure. It wouldn't be long before
the men had the women all lucer
conscious. Besides you can't double
cross nature.
Marian Kldd, bizad senior:
I think so. I'd like to have my
food brought to me rather than
have to go out and get It myself.
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Maybe I'm just a bit lary, huh?
Warren Romans, arts and science
senior:
Absolutely. Where else are you
going to put them. They're a kind
of useless creature in the business
world. The best of them can bare
ly handle a switchboard efficiently.
Ruth Ann Sheldon, ag Junior:
Men are perfectly capable of
filling the breadbasket Let the
women stay home and cook it. If
all the vomen went cut and got
jobs what could be done with the
men? Surely you don't expect
them to play mama.
Mason Mitchell, bizad sophomore:
The way it looks now, my wife
will have to have a job. I won't
be able to support myself, let alone
a wife and three kids,
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make party rounds
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Teacher college
English supervisor
writes open letter
Stop calling teachers for such
willy-nilly conferences as "who
broke the window" and get down
to the business of formulating" a
real guidance program for your
youngsters, says Miss Mary Mie
lenz, supervisor of English in
Teachers college, in an open letter
to small school executives.
If the program is to work suc
cessfully, "it will be necessary that
you talk a bit with your teaching
staff now and then," she states in
her letter which is published In
The School Executive. "Don't chin
so long with the book agents,"
T
. . .... i
M(f photo by Ijtvrrnc Lkln
Tankstercttcs
pledge 28 girls
Twenty-eight new members of
tanksterettes who were pledged
Tuesday evening at a picnic are:
Betty Meyer, Harriet Mcintosh,
Lucy McLaffcrty, Virginia McDer
mand, Jean Ludwick, Mary Jean
Lauretx, Dorothy LoLsch, Louise
Ide, Alyce Wykoff, Mary Jean
Trowbridge, Ann Thomas, Vir
ginia Smith, Susan Shaw, Eliza
beth Ann Roberts, Jean Powell,
Shirley Heldt, Gay Gimple, Janet
Costello, Jean Culllnan, Marjorle
Crandcll, Virginia Chambers, Mar
ion Bowers, Virginia Bischof, Mil
dred L. Miller, Aura Lee Dawson,
Gertrude Greene, Maudie Fowler,
and Eileen Kealy.
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