Thursday, December 12, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sociality
Jo Duree
it mm mi , .
Busy as little honey bees poet
ically speaking you understand
are the sweet things around the
campus, whisking about locating
milk wagons, ambulances, cacti
corsages, and other traditional
trappings of the Mortar Board
party . . .
And thon we'll know who the
more eligible of the bachelors are
. . . and hey, no one's going to
really believe in Jim Evinger's
eligibility if they condescend to be
lieve his Kappa Sig brethern's
chatter about a peg leg . . . It's
giving him trouble at the DG
house . . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma Peggy
Elison is wearing Cliff Milner's
diamond these days . . . which is
really fine . . . they're one of our
favorite couples.
Gamma Phi's are entertaining
their province director this week
. . . perhaps she'll still be about
for their formal Saturday night .
Pi Phi Ruthie Fox is whipping
around in a creamy convertible
with upholstering to match her
crimson curls . . . early Xmas
present . .
DU Don Young is over at the
Alpha Chi house every now and
then . . . Lois Scofield is the at
traction . . .
If you've got an ATO brother
the ATO's are probably having
you over to dinner the 15 of Dec.
. . . we're unhappy cause all we
can claim is an ATO uncle . .
these sister days are a Tine idea . .
With all the formals commenc
ing to come up we can't help hav-
Extension group
names UN trio
to national posts
Three members of the extension
division staff have been named to
national committees of the Na
tional University Extension as
sociation. Dr. A. A. Reed, director, has
again been appointed chairman of
the committee of correspondence
study, and Cart T. Piatt, assistant
director in charge of supervised
correspondence study, is a contin
uing member of this group.
Listed for the first time is M s
Ruth Pike, associate editor, on a
newly-organized publicity commit
tee. Mrs. Pike, who participated
in convention round tables for sev
eral years, spoke at the national
meeting in San Francisco last year
on "Relation of Extension to Col
lege Publications." The commit
tee will make a critical analysis of
extension publicity media and col
lect an exhibit of materials for
this year's convention.
ing a wonder whether Dean Helen
Hosp and Dr. R. W. Russell will
continue taking them iii together.
Bette Cox is liking Sig Chi Jack
Castle no longer. . .back home
went his picture and such trinkets
and all because our Bette found
out that Sigma Chi took another
lass. . .perhaps the fiery locked
AOPi to dinner before his Mili
tary Ball date with her.
Your Cornhukr pieUir fn h made
in distinctive lyle lor Christmas (5itts
order now at TOWNSKND STUDIOS. Ad.
Delian-Union
plans second
amateur night
Delian-Union will hold an ama
teur night next Saturday at 8:45
on the third floor of the Temple.
Anyone is eligible to try for the
three cash prizes.
The first in the series of con
tests was held last Saturday. Dec.
7. Virginia Harrington, a baton
twirler, won first; Irene Parbst,
dancer, took second, and Nyle
Moss and Raymond Barker, banjo
and accordian. won third.
The public is invited to attend
the meetings.
Four UN tvomen
arads named as
most successful
Four university graduates were
among the 100 women of distinc
tion cited by Came Chapman uau
at the Women's Centennial Con
gress held recently in New York.
Described as successful in ca
reers in 1940 that would have been
impossible for women in 1840 were
Louise Pound, of the UN English
department; Dean Edith Abbott of
the graduate school of social serv
ice administration at the Univer
sity of Chicago; Viola Florence
Barnes, chairman of the history
department at Mount Holyoke col
lege, and Gladys Henry Dick of the
medical school at Northwestern.
Mori I, discloses
students are hope
of Chinese nation
Senior degree
filings due
February or June candidates
for degrees, the certificate in
social work or the teachers cer
tificates, issued by the state
superintendent of public in
struction, should file their ap?
plications in the office of ad
missions, room 7, administra
tion building, not later than
Dec. 14. Office hours are from
8 . m. to 5 p. m., except Sat
urday 8 a. m. to 12 m.
Mortar Board corsage, eh?
Buy onions for.a few scents
This week all the girls are puz
zling about corsages. "I didnt
realize how much trouble we must
cause the boys trying to match
dresses and fit their purses," said
one worried young lady. Anyway,
it is the girl's problem this Fri
day at the Mortar Board party.
Vegetables are as good this year
as ever. Little roses made from
radishes, lilies from carrots and
turnips, and a few onions for scent
can be made into attractive -corsages
or bouquets. Artificial flow-
For 'Compass' ...
Schultz reconstructs life
of American pre-historic man
C. B. Schultz, assistant director
of the museum, writes in the No
vember issue of the "Compass,"
scientific fraternity magazine of
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, that a
strange race of people lived in
North America thousands of years
before the earliest known Indians.
Recent finds of human skeletal
material that match previously
discovered artificats prove the ap
pearance of these 'irst Ameri
cans." he declare. mphasizing
tbat little is known yet about the
appearance as they occupied a
middle period in prehistoric times
from which scientists have found
many darts and spear points but
few human fossil remains.
Skulls and skeletal parts how
ever, have been found in Minne
sota. These seem to be the most
primitive remains yet discovered
in America, and a similar well
fossilized human skull recently
was uncovered in a Nebraska
gravel pit. From such evidence
scientists believe that those an
cient men were not so primitive as
the Java Ape man. nor yet so ad
vanced as the earliest known In
dians of a few thousand years ago
Phy
s eu-
t Continued from Page 1.)
program
Anthologist asks
for contributions
University students who have
written poetry and verse have been
invited by Frederick B. Humphrey
to send it to him to be considered
for use in a collection of Nebraska
poems. The first book. "Poems by
Nebraska Poets" was published
this year, and Humphrey is com
piling the second volume now.
Containing 236 poems by 130
Nebraska poets the first book in
cludes many poems reprinted from
the Prairie Schooner, edited by
Prof. L. C. Wimberly of the Eng
lish department.
Students desiring to submit
poetry should send it to Mr. F. B.
Humphrey. 642 So. 17th, Lincoln.
Alpha Kappa Psi
hears E. L. Smith
"Every University of Nebraska
graduate has a great responsibil
ity to that community to which he
returns or settles after gradua
tion," said Ernest L. Smith of Ma
gee's Tuesday night at the regular
meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi, pro
fessional bizad fraternity.
"An active part in community
affairs is essential since he repre
sents the university and the alum
ni to those particular people and
it was those same people who
helped in a large measure to pay
for his education," he went on to
tell the actives and rushees of the
organization.
for
"We are not concerned merely
with the winning of a war. Our
purpose is the building of a great
nation," declared Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-Chek, famous leader
of the Chinese forces, in explain
ing the continuance of university
education in China in times of
their greatest crisis, to Paul Mo
ntz. American Y worker, who has
spent the past year with Chinese
students.
Enrollment in Chinese univer
sities has actually increased from
41,000 to 45.000 since the out
break of the war, Moritz said,
speaking before a "Fellowship
Supper" held Tuesday night in the
city Y cafeteria.
'China's young men are more
valuable in school learning to be
future leaders of the nation than
they would be on the battlefield,"
Moritz quoted the Chinese leader,
and added that the China of the
future, governed by such men. will
be "one of Ihe great and influ
ential world powers, a democratic,
tolerant. Christian nation."
physical education
public .schools.
Following these talks Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Danielson from ag j
college wth their square dance j
teams will lead the whole group
in western dancing. j
Volley ball skills.
Saturday morning Pfaender will
coach a group in volley ball skills
after which Miss Manle'y will dem
onstrate speed ball skills with a
group of Everett Junior high
children. Following the demon
strations the state GAA will hold
a meeting.
At the luncheon at noon Miss
Elm An jrrson will talk on "Health
in Nebraska." Miss Manley and
Pfaender will also speak. A bus
iness meeting will be held at 1
p. m. and an open forum will fol
low the business meeting. All the
delegates will be guests of the ath
letic department at the Marquette
basketball game in the evening.
The physical education convention
is being held along with the bas
ketball clinic.
Field house-
i Continued from Page 1.1
pleted its main entrance on the
south will be a few yards from
the present cinder track in the
main stadium. These plans elirni-
nrkscihilitv rif rwrmanent I
bleachers on'the north en a of me "-- ""f u'1,"
uveir umes, ana an uic way
Werkmeister-
Continued from Page 1.)
pendence. The book will be com
pleted in about a year.
Continuing the comment upon
his thesis. WerkmeUiter said. "The
19th century saw the development
of transcendentalism. This ro
mantic mood in philosophy cor
responded to the romantic mood
of the country as a whole a mood
exemplified in the rise of the in-'
d us trial east and in the dream of)
a new agricultural empire in the
west.
"Idealism and realism also re-
Two appointed for
summer faculty
W. E. Smith of the University
of Miami in Oxford. Ohio, and John
B. Wolf of the University of Mis
souri have been appointed to the
history faculty for the 1941 sum
mer session, announced C. H. Old
father, dean of the arts and
science college.
Professor Smith will teach two
courses, one on the "American
Frontier" and the other on "Rep
resentative Americans." a new
course here, which will be based
largely on biography. Wolf will
teach courses on "History Since
the World War." 'The Growth of
European Nationalism Since 1915,"
and a third course carrying credit
in both history and economics,
"The Economic History of Mod
ern Europe."
Dale formula-
(Continued from Page 1.)
versation on a safer subject and
walk.
4. Coeds must provide his fa
vorite cigarettes and gum. When
ordering refreshments after the
party do not ask "What kind of a
coke would you like?"
5. When you take him to the
door to say good-night be sure to
- well, the is no fast and bind
ing rule.
Someone suggested that a per
fect date is when you don't get
there.
Four hundred University of
Michigan students are housed in
the university's new east quad
rangle of residence halls.
ers are eaay to fix as leis and or
naments for the hair.
If you want to go modernistic.
stick a posy thru the hole in a
flower pot and call it a hat. (Strik
ing what a similarity there is to
some of those things the girls put
on.) Then if he is bossy or wants
to lead you around send him a
horse collar, and if you like it that
way (being dragged around) put
a flower on it. For the dull data
a funeral wreath will be appropri
ate. If your date is sporty string
ping pong balls with a few ClinsU
mas tree balls for a necklace.
One of the most clever ideas ot
the year is the charm bracelet.
There are many many varieties.
Use bottles, golf balls, pictures.
tomatoes or anvthiner vou can fret
your hands on. Sew them onto aIFPl
rope and you have solved your
problem.
With Christmas so near you can
pick up all kinds of trees, orna
ments, and wreaths. For the med
student we suggest knives, needles,
thread, toy ambulances and a gas
mask.
There is always some one who
can use this one: ear muffs cov
ered with chrysanthemums.
If you love him and just cant
bear to be foolish, send him some
thing pretty like a dozen red rosea
in a bouquet or four or five gar
denias. Anything to be different
and anything goes.
Museum director attends
meeting of paleontologists
C. Bertrand Schultz, assistant
director of the university mu
seum, left last week for New York
City where he will spend several
weeks continuing his work on
oreodonts with Dr. Charles H. Fal
kenbach in the Frick laboratories
at the American Museum of Na
tural History. While in the east,
Schultz will attend the annual
meeting of the Society of Verte
brate Paleontologists at Boston,
Dec. 26, 27 and 28.
AMES
to please!
Attractive bloutet snW
sweater
nly 88c
Corsages for Your
DATE
Danielson Floral Co.
2-2234
1306 N
i I
.See the Darling Dre$$e$ for
Formal and Informal Wear
at the
Darling Shop
Price
$68
stadium.
Most of the workers are glad
they didn't have to work on Sat
urday this fall, for they are ardent
Corrthusker fans and never miss expression
a gam. I"8-
through, from Puritanism to the
present day, emphasis on the
practical side of life has found
in American pragma-
DICKINSON
A IX Bl'glMEH SUBJECT
DICKINSON SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
m t!i lAamta I Jfc. IMm . Mill
HvA Kit mi 4mM'
You can send the DAILY
NEBRASKAN home for
the rest of the school year
for only 11 25
Picked up on Campus
on
An Excellent Christmas Gift
ll lt II n !) WIII U.IS.
N
