Tuesday, March 17, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
QIxma. (ptticAA&n, I
World Famous Hostess
Delivers Final Leeture
... Of Her Career in Lincoln
Grab your spectacles, sundry
Bouls, cause 'another of flagrant,
yes and maybe stagnant, columns
has clattered off the shake and
shudder press to bring you the low
down on the hich spots a ride
through the ribald rigamaro of the
college of pleasure knowledge.
Two moons have not shown
since this pungent pen has scratch
ed out the stories of the campus
chillun's sins and memories that
bless and burn. But the poohed
out past lies embalmed behind us
and there i s new business to be
stricken from the docket. Life
staggers on!
An ardent protagonist of the
love 'em and leave em type, Sig
Ep Rob Den i son rocked the boys
over 16th street way, after the
Alpha Sig shindig, by revealing
that this old flittin" around from
one love to another has stopped.
Reason for such action can be
found in Gladys "Penny Hender
son, a raven thatched lassie from
Wilson Hall. So it's a steady deal
. . . The adage "From little acorns
mightly oak grows" finds stosk in
the blind date deal Beta Justin
Berger and Theta Jean Johnson
got themselves messed up in for
the Beta house party last Satti
day Eve. Their mutual date state
is now A plus. . .
They'll Dance to T. Dorsey.
Look for people like Kay Smith
Alpha Xi and ATO Kent Harding
plus another Alpha Xi. one Betty
Klingle who is coupled with Jack
Glacely of the Delta Sig domi
cile, when you're dancing and
prancing to the music of T. Dor
sey at the Pike Friday eve. . .
A chap labelled with the mon-
nicker of Willy Laurence whipped
into town from Humboldt this
week end to make Alpha Coo
Carolyn Windle see stars through
the morbidness of the fog. . . Be
fuddled Barbara Morehouse, of
you know where and if you don't
you'll hear some time, had more
eggs in her nest than she could
cover last Sattiday eve when her
pin mate. Willy Koopman, from
Iowa state blew in to throw a
wrench in the machinery she had
set uD with Jerrv Buochler for
that eve. . .
Where'! the Pin.
And our notes are cluttered up
with some messy writing about the
mystery of the missing Sig Alph
nin in the Tri Delt house with
said hunk of jewelry formerly be
longing to one babe by the name
of Ray Locks and coming from
chap named Eurdette Wallace.
Neither of the names are familiar
but it must be so because it says
so here. . .
Alpha Phi Lois Christie, to the
imagined chagrin of her Alpha Sig
flame, imports a mystery chap who
calls himself Bill Robertson for the
Dorsey dance. . . And if you missed
it before, pick up the showing of
"The Shadow of the Thin Man" at
the Canitol pi. lure house. . . Watch
Phi Psi Rub Mullner make hay
sun or no sun, with a lassie called
Helen Fuller. . . And Sig Ep Robin
Gelwiek, who is linked with dor
mite Esther May Calhoun, keeps
chattering about marriage with
hut brothers. From big oaks little
scorns fall.". . . We're done now
Coeds Clubs
Hold National
Meet ins Here
University of Nebraska Tassels
will entertain members of worn
en's pep clubs at a national con
vention of Phi Sigma Chi here
March 27, 2S. The local organiza
tion is a member of the national
pen organization.
The program wil begin Friday
night when the entire group will
attend "Androcles and the Lion.
Saturday morning the delegates
will enjoy an informal breakfast
at the Union at 9 followed by
- meetings the rest of the morning
At noon they will have a luncheon
and enjoy games at the University
club.
Groups sending representatives
are "Feathers," Omaha; "Jay
Janes," Karma U; "Purple Pep
iters," Kansas State: "Ichadettes,"
Washburn college, Topeka; and
By Pat Chamberlain.
Uproariously ndo enthusiastical
ly received by a full house at the
Irving Junior High school audi
torium, Elsa Maxwell, fabulous in
timate and hostess of the world's
famous figures and of taxicab
drivers, delivered the last lecture
of her career last night under the
auspices of the Lincoln Junior
League.
Upsetting her scheduled lecture
topic Miss Maxwell asked the aud
ience Where is xour hense oi
Humor", adding the spice of a
completely impromptu "talk as
she prefers to call her lectures, to
the natural charm and wit of her
extraordinary personality.
Defining humor as a sense ot
values, of balance, which adds up
to the morale of a person, Miss
Maxwell said that humor is the
most important thing in the world,
and the best "trick" anyone can
cultivate. The art of laughing is
really the only thing that separates
man from animals.
Laugh at Yourself.
Miss Maxwell made a special
point of learning to laugh at one
self first, a lesson which she has
had to learn the hard way, ever
since her unusual birth in the op
era box during the opera "Mignon."
She has always disliked that opera
ever since, in fact has never con
sented to hear it.
She attributes her entire code
of living to her father who died
when she was quite small leaving
his only daughter no material leg
acy, only three rules for living a
full and happy life. These are:
Never be afraid of what other peo
ple think; never collect inanimate
objects because they will end by
collecting you; and finally, take
the light seriously and serious
lightly, and above all laugh at
yourself.
' Enjoys Reception.
Evidently enjoying the reception
of the Lincoln audience, the lec
turer concluded her talk with a
question period and a game which
she played with members of the
audience.
Learning that the Town Hall
lectures scries of the Junior
League, were to raise money for
their baby clinic, Miss Maxwell
closed her lecture by giving a gen
erous check for the fund.
Chcm Journal Prints
Articles by UN Profs
IYof. Cliff S. Hamilton, chair
man of the chemistry department,
and Dr. Norman H. Cromwell are
represented by publications in the
March issue of the Journal of the
American Chemical Society.
Fifty cadets are enrolled in the
flying school at Louisiana State
university.
UN Art Gallery
Talks to Last
Thru Saturday
Third week in a series of gal
lery talks started Sunday with
Louis Untermeyer's speech on
"New American Arts" and will
continue through Saturday morn
ing. All the week's talks will be
given in Morrill, second floor gal
leries and are open to anyone who
wishes to attend. Students and
members of the Nebraska Art As
sociation are admitted without
charge. Single admission for others
is 25 cents each. Groups of 15 or
more are charged at the rate of
15 cents each.
Today Miss Burry will speak at
4 p. m. on "Portraits". Monday
Miss Kady Faulkner talked on
"Music Class", and tomorrow Mr.
Sorby will make an address at 4
p. m. on "How to Look at Modern
Paintings."
At 2 p. m. Friday Prof. L. B.
Smith will address the Lincoln
Woman's Club, and Saturday at 11
a. m. Mr. Dwight Kirsch will dis
cuss "How to Build a Picture."
Chancellor C. S. Ronclier
Talks to LSU Grads
Chancellor C. S. Boucher ad
dressed the midwinter graduation
of the Louisiana State University
medical school in New Orleans
Feb. 24. His subject was "Educa
tion in the Emergency."
Debate Squad
Makes Trip
To Wichita
Participating in the Missouri
Valley Forensic League's annual
meeting this weekend, five mem
bers of the university's debate
squad, accompanied by Professor
Leroy T. Laase, acting chairman
of the speech department, will
compete with representatives of
nine other schools at Wichita, Kas.
Included on the list of schools
taking part in the meet in addition
to Nebraska are the Universities
of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Wichita, and South Dakota, Louis
iana State University and Kansas
State College.
William Rist, Art Rivin, Yale
Gotsdiner, Robert Passer, and
Frank Mattoon will represent Ne
braska. The program will consist of six
rounds of debating and one round
each of oratory and extemporan
eous speaking; with each team
meeting at least one team from
each of the other schools repre
sented. Gotsdiner and Passer will debate
the affirmative, while Kivin
in
and Rist take part in the nega
tive. Mattoon is the alternate for
the trip and will take part in the
debate and oratory, speaking on
"Wake Up America!", an appeal
directed against the obstruction
ist policies of certain groups in
America towards the carrying on
of the war.
There's satisfaction in knowing that the
revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty
cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam
And, when you buy Chesterfields, you
have the satisfaction of knowing you are
getting a superior blend of the world's best
cigarette tobaccos. This famous blend gives
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You can't buy a better cigarette.
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