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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1939)
TK DAILY NEBRASKA! Tuesday, December 13. nzi 80CI ETY Sig Alph's plan 'stag7; many groups stage holiday parties The Sigma. Alpha Epsilon brothers claim that none of them havo dates for their formal, sched uled for tomorrow night at the Cornhusker, with the music of Johnny Cox and his orchestra. They say they will -all go out to Freddie's (adv.), stag it for the evening. Rumor has it, however, that there will be a few dates to the formal. They are: Lloyd Wright and Alpha Phi Janet Moon; Vic Rorenson and Betty Lou Griffiths, Theta of last year; Bill Frank and Delta Gamma Betty Joe Koehler; Tnul Brown and Betty Mallo; Lee Glissman and Kappa Betty Ann Kennedy; and Nat Kline and Pi Thi Alec Ann Arthoud. TOMBSTONES formed the theme of the dinner given Saturday night before the Mortar Board party by nine Pi Phi pledges for their dates, at the University club. There was a tombstone centerpiece represent ing the remains of the purses of the girls after the party and tombstone place cards with ap propriate epitaphs for each date. Corsages were white lilies tied with black bows saying "In Mo moriam." Mode of transportation was an ambulance with stretchers to carry the dates on. FROM NOW ON until vacation Christmas parties offer activity in fraternities, so rorities and dorms. The Acacias had their annual party for chil dren of alums Sunday. Yesterday they held their own Christmas party and gilt exchange. Phi Mu's and PI Phi's enter tained the children of their alums Sunday and Monday. The Delta Gamma's held their annual party for poor children last night. To day, Alpha Phi pledges will have their party for clnmnae children. Phi dam Christmas doings in cluded a party last night for poor children and a serenade of Christ mas carols Sunday. Raymond and Love hall resi dents had their annual Christmas breakfast Sunday morning. Gifts from under the Christmas tree were distributed by Santa Claus and later were sent to Lincoln poor children. CORNHUSKER staff members and freshman workers will hold a party Tues day at 3 p. m. in their office. There will be a Christmas tree, a Santa Claus and refreshments. Don't breathe a word of this to the DAILY NF.BRASKAN staff, or there is no telling what might happen! Ag Yuletide party tonight Candle lighting begins program at 7:30 Student and faculty members will gather tonight in the student activities building on ag campus to attend the annual ag Christmas program. A candle lighting ceremony will begin the affair at 7:30, followed by a girls' sextet composed of Jane Brinegar, Mary Bell Hau mont, Ruth Ann Sheldon, Peggy Beyl, Harietbelle Greenwood and Rhoda Chesley. The ag college chorus, directed by Mrs. Altinas Tullis, will sing excerpts from Handel's "Messiah" and lead the audience in the sing ing of Christmas carols. A string trio, Ardith and Mir iam Hackman and Norma Jean Campbell, will play the proces sional for the traditional Yule tide service for ag students. Mark Allen will sing a tenor solo and Mrs. Frances Felton will give a Christmas reading. Committees for the program sponsored by the Ag Executive board: Co-chairman, Ellen Ann Armstrong and Ganiz Richmond; program, Ruth Ann Sheldon, Ople Hedlund and Oscar Tcgtmeicr; decoration, Betty Joe Smith and Keith Gil more; publicity, Rhoda Chesley and Marvin Kruse. For the first time in 25 years, Union college this fall had an un defeated football team. Pool to spend vacation at botanical convention Dr. Raymond J. Pool, chairman of the department of botany, will be in Columbus, Ohio, during the holidays to attend the annual meet ings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. As retiring vice president and chairman of the section on botani cal sciences, he will present an ad dress entitled "White Man Versus the Prairie." Dr. Pool's paper is one of four invitation papers to be read before a joint session of all the related societies. CLASSIFIED ill 10c Per Line iii LOST KAT rin with name, Lois Keller, un oacit. newara. ro questions afcicea. TYPEWRITERS for SALE and RENT Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 N. 12th St. LINCOLN, NEBB. t-sin RENT CARS Always Open Good Car Lowered Prices The friendly place. Established 20 years Motor Out Company 1120 P St. 2-6818 GOING HOME? SEND THAT LUGGAGE by fast RAILWAY EXPRESS! T Just phone the Rail way Express agent when your trunk or bags are packed and off they will speed, direct to your home, in all cities and prin cipal towns. You can send "collect" too, same as your laundry goes. Use this complete, low-cost service both coming and going, and enjoy your train trip full of the proper Holiday spirit. When you phone, by the wav. be sure to tell our agent when to (all. 1123 "P" St. 'Phone 2-3263 Depot Office: C. B. 1 O. DtpDt 7th & R St. Phone 2-3261. Lincoln Neb. Railway Express IHATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Himmcl conducts plant experiments Using thiamin chloride, a com pound found in vitamin B, Frof. W. I. Himmcl and classes in plant physiology are now conducting growth experiments on domestic plants. Thiamin chloride, which costs one dollar for l-2.r)th a pram, stimulates plant growth causing an increase in height and better root growth. Diluted one part in a million parts of water, the stim ulant is applied to the soil, the roots and the seed or is sprayed on the plant. Bum deal (Continued From Page 1.) braska on December 15, 1939, the undersigned has been in structed by the members of that class to invest the Honorable Doctor J. Leon Lazarowitz, Na tion Hobo President, with the honorary degree of Doctor of Migration, and to endow him with all Immunities and privil eges appertaining thereto. Signed, (Cleon O. Swayzee) Associate professor of Labor and Relations. Whom to believe, a hobo presi dent or a university profess DAILY staff members ant iii.f? i"i to believe the latter. Mrs. Lazarowitz, D.H.O., n Mig., was also made a honorary member of the Association of So cial Works Students of the Grad uate School. In this case the execu, tive hobo reciprocated and le clared the entire class honorary members of his noble organization numbering approximately 20,000, Anybody want a membership. Two DAILY staff members wera also confered honorary member ships in the "itchy feet" organiza tion. They were Arthur Hill anJ Betty Klingle, the latter made a "hoboette." It was in Grandfathers Day MJhfr TfY'litf n 1 ; "r -- l Wfew your grandfather needed tobacco he probably went to the tobacconist in his community and had a lot of fun blending differ ent types of tobacco together and trying out the differ ent mixtures. . He MAY HAVE FINALLY HIT on a combina tion of tobaccos that was pretty much to his fancy . . that tasted all right to him and wasn't too strong. So the tobacconist, with an eye to future business, would make up this private blend and keep some of it on hand for him. JUS HIT OR MISS METHOD of tobacco blending was never very satisfactory. But it proved one thing to both smokers and manufacturers, that you must have a blend of tobaccos to get better smoking results, because no one tobacco by itself has all the qualities necessary to a good smoke. LHE CHESTERFIELD tobacco buyers select and bid in at the auction sales the tobacco types that best fit the Chesterfield blend, which is the right combination of exactly the right amounts of Maryland, Burley and Bright with just enough Turkish. These tobaccos and the Chesterfield way of blending them make Chester field different from any other cigarette. THAT IS WHY there are millions of enthusi astic Chesterfield smokers clear across the country. They find Chesterfield COOLER, BETTER-TAST ING and DEFINIfEL Y MILDER . . .just what they want for real smoking pleasure. You can't buy a better cigarette. Chesrfield. Copyright 19)9, Lkcitt ft Mviu Tobacco Co,