Thursday, December 14, 1833 ' I
The DAILY NEBRASKA!
SOCIETY
7Andwhatare YOU sending?'
-as gals go wild on corsages
"And what kind of corsage are
you sending your date for the
Mortar Board party, my dear?"
That's the question. The answers
range all the way from dog col
lars to bottles and vegetables.
One Theta, who declined to be
named, is sending her date a clus
ter of tiny liquor bottles. Betty
Roach, Pi Phi, is sending that
onion-hater, Sig Alpha Hemphill,
a bunch of the detested vegetable.
Kappa Betty Ann Kennedy made
Bill Wahl a white orchid out of
cotton and decorated it with red
and blue ink. Alpha Chi Lillian
Minor is sending her date a cactus
with a note saying "Who's stuck
now." Theda Chapoton is sending
a funeral wreath, and Alpha Chi
Jane Jordan a circle of cigarettes
which can be pulled out during
the evening.
Among those sending "really
nice" corsages is Louise Malm
berg, D. G., with a bouquet of vio
lets for Sig Alph Bill Hinrichs.
The Mortar Boards themselves will
give two gardenias with streamers
of their colors, black and gold.
ENTERTAINING
their dates with a dinner at the
Cornhusker before the Mortar
Board party will be Alpha Phi's
Betty Purdham, with Alpha Sie
Walter Cropper; Harriet Hede-
lund, wnose victim u 11 K A Carl
Rapp, and Doris Halstead and Sig
Ep Verne Rawalt.
Thetas dining at the University
Club before the party are Mary
Gripe session
(Continued from page 1.)
surance that management of stu
dent affairs will be placed in the
hands of the students Just as soon
as they can demonstrate ability in
handling them."
Gripes may be presented orally
to the DAILY editor at the session
or they may be submitted in writ
ten form at the office of the NE
BRASKAN. Awgwan?
(Continued from page 1.)
gwan's Own Divorce Case," as
presented by such publications as
the Daily Nebraskan, Walter Win
chell, a tabloid, the March of
Time, and the W. C. T. U. paper,
'Junior,' the long lost Awgwan
mascot, returns with this issue in
a blaze of color red hair and
freckles. He pervades the editorial
page throughout, pitting Russian
pernut seeds as he goes. Junior
is of doubtful parentage, says the
etaff.
RENT CARS
Always Open
Good CanLowered Prices
The friendly place. Established
20 years
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. 2-6819
2nd
BIG WEEK!
All Lincoln
demanded we hold
it over!
r 1
mm
mi
McLaughlin with Chick Rice,
Beta; Lois Keller with Jack Cole,
Sigma Nu, and Betty Jackson
with Jack Clark, Kappa Sig.
Some of the Sigma Delta Tau
dates to the dance are Sylvia Ep
stein and ZBT Leonard Friedel,
Sareva Braverman and SAM Ben
Novicoff, and Jeanette Polonsky
and SAM Floyd Cohen.
ANOTHER FORMAL
of the week is the Gamma Phi
party at the Cornhusker Friday
night. Ada Rost and Betty Gibson
are taking Sig Alphs Butch Wart
man and Bill Frank. Marion Brad
street will be with A. T. O. Bob
Schleh, and Ruth Lavender with
Steve Davis.
Being married Friday at her
home , in Omaha is Charlotte Utt,
AOPi here last year, to Paul
Floyd, Oklahoma U. Jane Pratt
will be maid of honor. Other AOPis
going for the wedding are Nell
Lippet and Lucille Stepanek.
DIFFERENT
was the candy passing Monday
night of Alpha Chi Carole Brown
and Acacia Butch Larson. The box
of candy was in the shape of the
Acacia pin, lighted up with white
and red bulbs representing the
pearls and rubies of the insignia.
AND THEN
there was the little sophomore
girl, Charlotte Stahl, who studied
all night for an Ec test and then
took a "short" nap and slept thru
the class!
Someone's
going to have
to buy feed!
A turkey trot party Saturday
night at 7:30 is to be sponsored
by the Barb Union. This is a spe
cial feature of tbe regular dance,
and will be held in the Union ball
room. Beginning at 8:30 will be a
Sadie Hawkins' hour, when girls
ask the men for dances. If a boy
refuses to dance, a "sheriff" will
put him in a hoosegow on the
stage. Girls are subject to im
prisonment, also, if they fail to
dance two consecutive dances. Bob
Howard will act as sheriff with
deputies aiding him.
Highlight of the evening is the
regular name drawing. The win
ning person will receive a live
turkey.
New social director of the Barb
Union is Bob Wilson, who suc
ceeds Bert Richardson, whose resig
nation will be effective at the end
of the semester.
Blaln Sloan has been appointed
secretary-treasurer of the Barb
Union to replace George Gostas
who resigned because of too many
activity points.
Cnmm tmAy fmr SnmuJ
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Joan ARTHUR STEWART
wits CLAUDE IAINS EDWARD ARNOLD CUT K1E53
THOMAS MITCHCU KUIAH I0NDI
Three make
first showing
at 'Messiah7
Tenor Jack Donovan
holds voice recognition
from national contest
When the Choral Union anj
Symphony orchestra present the
annual performance of Handel's
"Messiah" Sunday afternoon, three
of the seven soloists will be making
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Dale Ouit
AU cuts courtFity of
Uncoln JournsJ and Star.
their first ma-
"1 jor appearance
coln audience,
while four
others will per
form for their
second year.
Appearing for
the first time
will be Glenn
Clark, junior in
teachers college
who will sing
the baritone
leads. Jack
Donovan, one of
the tenor solo
ists is from
Lincoln and a
Journal and War.
Jack Itonvaa
sophomore in the college of arts
and sciences. Donovan has re
ceived recognition for his voice in
J
"1 STARTS
J TODAY
JOEL McCREA
ESPIONAGE
AGENT
with
BRENDA MARSHALL
JEFFERY LYNN
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Student groups
present recitals
Music students assisted at a
series of pre-Christmas programs
this week, offering their services
to local groups in a series of three
performances.
Yesterday afternoon the Madri
gal singers, accompanied by a
string quartet, presented a pro
gram at Ellen Smith for thu Fac
ulty Women's dub. The Madrigal
singers were assisted by a male
octet.
A short program was offered
by the men's glee club at the din
ner of the extension division
Tuesday and the Madrigal sing
ers entertained the Governor and
Mrs. Cochrane at the executive
mansion Sunday.
the national high school music con
test. Nina Armstrong, attending
the university for her first year,
will be the contralto soloist.
Louise Stapleton, Martha Mc
Gee, sopranos, and Dale" Ganz,
baritone, took leads in the last
year's presentation. The other
soloist, Nate Holman, was featured
in the choral festival program last
winter. All soloists have been
chosen for the quality of their
voices and ability to carry their
roles. Most of them have been
heard in recitals of their own, and
have achieved fame and recogni
tion in high school performances.
This presentation of the Messiah
is the 44 th in the history of the
university.
Dr. A. E. Westbrook, director
of the School of Fine Arts will
conduct the 400-voice choir this
year. Accompaniment will be by
the 70-piece orchestra, brass quar
tet, piano and organ.
The Messiah will be presented
to an expected audience of some
3,000 Sunday afternoon in the col
seum. The performance begins at
2:30.
News Roundup
(Continued from page 2.)
Russo-Finnish "incident."
SOUTH AMERICAN WAY
The move to oust soviet Russia
from the League of Nations was
officially started by Bolivia and
the Argentine. These South Amer
icans, not yet enlightened as to
the ease with which governments
may revoke their sworn cove
nants, protested Russian actions
fllLBAEIN ft
guarantee
IRVING KUKLIN '39
1 21 0 P St aTri nu"rr r.?" !rk. Phone 2-1616
GIRLS! Rffli0" BEST!
t r 7
Hollywood's Favorite
Bar.d...and the sweet
est music on the eir.-
TED
MO-RIIO
ft r his
ORCHESTRA
fiearurinj
Candy CANDIDO
"The Little Man with
1000 Voices" and Lovely
PAT TEA VERS
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Service group banquets
Officers and actives of Alpha
Phi Omega, national service fra
ternity, were in Omaha last night
attending the annual Founders'
day banquet The banquet was
triven bv the Omaha university
chapter. President Paul Spvout has
resigned to accept a position in
the army.
which seemed In violation of past
soviet expressions.
It was Maxim Litvinov, one
time Russian commissar of for
eign affairs, who but two short
years ago at Geneva urged that
all the powers adopt a collective
security arrangements, who casti
gated war as an instrument of na
tional policy, who urged that
sanctions be applied against "ag
gressor" nations.
"Innocent" Italy.
Today, that "innocent" Italy
which was victorious in the Ethi
opian and Albanian conquests de
nounces Russia as an aggressor
nation and urges that sanctions
be invoked against her. Today,
Russia, which so bitterly pro
tested the English blockade of
Germany, has itself blockaded the.
Finnish coast.
These are not peculiar nor un
expected maneuvers, rather they
are in accord with human nature.
We all want that which favors us,
even though in our lack of wis
dom we fail to comprehend that'
the end result may not be to our
benefit. The reason for the Rus
sian abrogations of the Litvinov
proposals may be simply stated:
Latvinov is no longer foreign
commissar nor is he in the high
ranking councils of Stalin. Gov
ernments rise and fall on the
strength of their ability to remove
such men and promises.
T.isten to the
Eleven O'clock
Edition of the
DailT
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SAT. DEC. 16 TURNPIKE
Adm. 1.00 Per Person at the Door
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