THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
TI1REE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932
Faculty Affairs Hold Prominent Place
On Week's University Social Calendar
Phi Alpha Delta Will Give Coffee Dan Party; Alpha
Chis Announce House Party; Province Director
Of Delta Zeta to Vitit Local Chapter.
Faculty affairs occupy au important place on tlie social
calendar this week, with the Faculty Women's club being en
tertained Wednesday afternoon at Ellen Smith hall, and the
Women's Business Administration group giving a dinner at
the University d'ub Friday evening for all members of the
business administration department. Announcement is also
made of a dinner to be given in Omaha, Feb. 22, by the Faculty
Women's club of the College of Medicine.
Chancellor to Be
Honored at Omaha.
Chancellor and Mrs. Burnett and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cllne are to be
included among the honor guests
at the annual dinner given by the
Faculty Women's club of the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of
medicine. The dinner ia scheduled
for Feb. 22 and will be given at
Conklln ball In Omaha.
Faculty Women
Entertain Today.
The Faculty Women's club will
be entertained Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at Ellen Smith
, hall. Miss Bernice Schellenberg
A will play a short program of piano
numbers. Chairman of the hostess
committee for the afternoon is
Mrs. R. J. Pool. Others on the
committee are the Mesdames H. P.
Davl3, Carl RosenqulBt, W. B.
Johns, C. O. Swayzee, C. W. Ack
erman and Kenneth Forward, and
Miss A. E. Bunting.
Coffee Dan Party
By Phi Alpha Delta.
The Phi Alpha Delta house will
be converted into a replica of Cof
fee Dan's night club Saturday eve
ning for the setting for a party
which that law fraternity is plan
ning. Invitations in the form of
membership cards have been is
sued to forty couples. The night
club theme will be used consist
ently for the affair. Guests will be
given the conventional mallets and
if they become too noisy will be
escorted out by John Keriakades
as official bouncer.
Alpha Chis Announce
Plans for House Dance.
Another house dance has been
added to the list of those scheduled
for this week end by the announce
ment of a Valentine party to be
given Saturday night by Alpha Chi
Omega. The party will be chaper
oned by Miss Lola Garrison and
Mrs. J. W. Bishop. The fifty cou
ples who are expected to attend
will dance to music furnished by
Heing's orchestra.
Province Director of
Delta Zeta Will Visit.
4 Miss Edna Wheatly of Arkansas
City, Kas., who is director of the
eleventh province of Delta Zeta,
will visit the local chapter this
week. Miss Wheatley will arrive
Friday morning. Saturday she
will be - the - honored . guest at a
luncheon or buffet supper to be
given by the alumnae chapter, and
on Sunday the active chapter will
give a tea for her.
Tekes Elect
Mew Officers.
New officers were elected at the
regular meeting of Tau Kappa
Epsilon Monday evening. They
were Kenneth Uehling, prytanis;
Donald Theleen, epi-prytanis; Ed
Lenhart, hegemon; Paul Carlson,
grammateus; Ray Young, cryso
phylos; Bruce Nicoll. histor; Fred
eric Masters, hypophetes, and
Arne Engberg, pylortes. These
new officers will be initiated Mon
day evening.
Home Economics
Sorority Entertains.
Phi Upsilon Omicron will enter
tain at a tea for all home econom
ics students and faculty on Thurs
day, Feb. 11, from 3:30 to 5:30.
A valentine motif will be used and
red and white will be the color
scheme.
The receiving line will be com
posed of Carolyn White, president;
Helen Noyes, district councillor;
Lois Davies, faculty sponsor; Mar-
garet Fedde, head of the home eco
nomics department, and Ruth Hea
ther, vice president.
Dr. Nina Denton will pour the
w first hour and Miss Evelyn Meu-
ger the second hour. Members of
the organization will serve.
Lincoln Alumnae
Entertained at Omaha:
Lincoln alumnae of Kappa Delta
entertained the Omaha alumnae at
a bridge luncheon Saturday at the
TYPEWRITERS
m M for th Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine lor the
student. All makes of machine!
lor rent All make of used ma
Mate oa tur payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
HH -t1S7 mi o St.
University of Nebraska
presents
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
'OTHELLO'
featuring;
HART JEN (IS
(Lincoln's own Broadway
Shakespearean star)
With
Mary Kay Throop
W. Zolley Lerner
Temple Theatre
February to 13, 7:30 p. m.
Matinee, Saturday, Feb. 13,
2:30 p. m.
Tickets at Latsch Brothers
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Business meeting, Wesley Play
ers, 1417 R, 7 o'clock.
Thursday.
Beaux Arts Ball, Morrill Hall.
Friday.
Kappa Sigma formal, Hotel
Cornhusker.
Methodist Student council, 12:00,
Temple.
Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, formal
party at the Cornhusker.
Alpha Sigma Phi, informal
party, Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Phi Sigma, dance at the
house.
Alpha Theta Chi, firemen's ball
at the house.
Zeta Beta Tau, house dance.
Alpha Delta Theta, party at the
chapter house.
Barb Council party at Coliseum.
Delion-Union Leap Year party at
the Temple.
Phi Alpha Delta house party.
Barb Council party, coliseum.
Phi Alpha Delta, house dance.
University club. Twenty-two were
seated at one long table made at
tractive with red roses, tapers and
hearts.
Two new pledges are this week
announced by Greek letter groups.
Dorothy Gathers, Omaha, has been
pledged to Delta Zeta, and Mary
Oddo, Omaha, to Zeta Tau Alpha.
Miss Caroline Wupper of Fre
mont, a member of Delta Delta
Delta, who has been seriously ill
was reported much improved last
night
The Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary
met at a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Claude Wilson.
After all, it's Townsend photo
graph that you want. Adv.
PRESENTATION OP
'OTHELLO' MARKS 17TH
MILESTONE UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS HISTORY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
the title role after three years of
professional experience in the Wal
ter Hampden company, New Tork
City. "Arms and the Man" and
"Emperor Jones" were among the
plays presented in 1929. The 1930
season included Oscar Wildes
"Lady Windermere's Fan," "The
Royal Family," "John Ferguson,"
The Queen's Husband," "Enter
Madame," "R. U. R.," "The Little
Clay Cart" and "Hamlet." Hart
Jenks again returned to Lincoln to
be the guest artist in "Hamlet."
The plays presented last season
were: "Journey's End," "Holiday,"
Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of
Being Earnest," Fred Ballard s
latest success, "Ladies of the
Jury," and interesting production
of "Fashion," the first America?!
play to be written by a woman,
and the season closed with "Bird
in Hand."
The 1931 season opened with
"Berkjey Square," and the second
production of the season was "Tre
lawney of the 'Wells'." The Play
ers have just finished a successful
week's run of "Beggar on Horse
back."
RELIEF CAMPAIGN .
MAKES PROGRESS
ON AID PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
representatives in the organized
houses.
Houses which did not report to
the Nebraakan office Tuesday are
urged to telephone their report tnis
afternoon. The entire list of house
representatives in the drive was
published in the Dally Nebraskan
Tuesday morning.
Tax Commissioner smitn is con
tinuing his drive for supplies for
the needy counties and reported
Tuesday that thirty-three more
cars of material bad been sent.
Fifteen cars were consigned Mon
day. Chamber or commerce unve.
The Lincoln chamber of com
merce relief board, headed by J. C.
Seacrest set $15,000 as the goal
for the drive begun this week for
money for the relief fund. ine
money will be expended by a spe
cial purchasing committee for
those things which are most
needed, including food and cloth-
Stressing we continuing ueeu
tnr all tvnes of material, especially
for clothing, Governor Bryan's of
fice Tuesday reported to we ixe
braskan an Instance in which a
truck load of clothing was sent to
one town. The entire load was
disposed of to the waiting families
in twelve minutes.
STATE Now
ADOLPHE MENJOU
MELVYN DOUGLAS
ACT - NEWS - TlAVELOOU
NINETY APPLICATIONS
RECEIVED BY
Place Students in Teachers
College and Lincoln
City Schools.
Approximately ninety students
in Teachers college have applied
for training teaching positions,
either in the Lincoln city schools
or In Teachers college high school,
Itself, according to W. H. Morton,
principal of Teachers college high
school. Eighty-four of these stu
dent teachers have been placed in
the Teachers college high and
about six in the city schools.
"Full responsibility for their
classes rests on these students,"
says Mr. Morton. "They teach one
hour a day, five days a week, for
eighteen weeks. They carry on the
regular class routine, make out
daily plans and grade all their
own papers." Over each teacher
is a supervisor who Is a member
of the college faculty. These super
visors check each day's plans with
the teacher, keep a general check
on their work and take care of any
difficult disciplinary problems that
may arise.
Each student who wishes to do
student teaching must have at
least ninety hours of preparatory
work and several successive teach
ing courses. No student teacher
may have more than five hours of
teaching credits ; five hours of
actual teaching giving one three
hours credit.
"No money is given for any of
this teaching either in the Lincoln
schools or in teachers college high
school. In fact," continued Mr.
Morton, "if it is discovered that a
student Is taking pay for his serv
ices he receives absolutely no
credit."
CRAWFORD SPEAKS ON
UNIVERSITY CULTURE
(Continued from Page 1.)
aspects of life are maintained. If
there is not such leadership, then
I do not see how any state can
achieve a permanently worthwhile
position in the life of the world."
Approach New Era.
"Today we seem to be ap
proaching a new era," said Mr.
Crawford. "We seem to have
learned to produce so easily and
so readily that one of the causes
of this depression Is that part of
our mta working full time produce
more than we actually need. There
is the probability then that in the
next ten years we shall work fewer
hours and have more time for lei
sure. If we do have more leisure
time it is essential for the growth
of our civilization that we have
worthwhile things to do with that
time. We shall then see that how
to live plays a part along with
how to make a living."
Professor Crawford prefaced his
discussion of the place of the uni
versity in the life of a state with
a number of illustrations of condi
tions he had observed indicating
the superficiality and triviality of
the interests of such large num
bers of people. He cited the dis
plays of the typical newstand
where the popularity of gangland
stories, true confessions and other
periodicals of that nature caused
them to crowd from the stands the
more worthwhile magazines. He.
discussed the trivial features of
news publications .which are in a
large measure responsible for their
popularity. Books or particularly
Inferior quality he indicated were
frequently the most popular.
Character Highly Evaluated.
The present depression, and
other periods of similar crisis,
Crawford maintained, are advan
tageous in that the individuals
with light heads and superficial
trrits of character, with no real
worth and genuine ability are
sifted to the bottom. Accumulation
of money as the prime good in life
is recognized as fallacious, while
character is evaluated more highly.
"In times like these," declared
Crawford, "triviality must give
way to serious purpose. Cheapness
in character becomes more snoaay
than threadbare clothes. Vigorous,
clean-cut young men and women
of courage and daring must taice
the places of those who have been
softened by the triviality and the
ease of the past few years."
It is the university. Mr. Craw
ford indicated, which is the only
institution in a position to develop
these finer characteristics among
its students and to provide leader
ship for the entire state. If the
people of Nebraska are to enjoy
the truly worthwhile things of life
rather than the trivial, there must
be a center within the state to pro
duce leadership for the apprecia
tion and development of those
things. ... .
RUTH PALMER TALKS
TO A. W. S. FRESHMEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ing one's creation in print each
day. "No one is ever underpaid in
this field, and there is much oppor
tunity for promotion to executive
positions, into which one never
just tumbles."
"Knack" for Writing.
Miss Palmer stressed the neces
sity for young college girls to
work as much as they are able In
thoir tra nativities on the cam
pus. In any position it is required
that the employee nave a sreai.
Honi nf ncmnnalitv and be able to
mix agreeably with those with
whom tney come in comaci. cs
Huh training enables one to fit her
self for a position in any line of
advertising. Journalism knowledge
is not as ssseauai &3 ia xjt,llau
nfiaa Palmer stated that anyone
with a "knack" for writing can
create advertisements, ine pur
pose of advertising Is to creat a
desire for the reader to buy the
merchandise. The real selling of
the item depends mrecuy on me
slier, but there must first be that
craving for the item.
Advertising is the real life of a
department store, she said. Be
the daily ads in the news
paper, the store also publishes
books for children telling of their
doll houses and thereby creating
an interest for the children in the
toy department. Other books of
advice are sent out 10 partuu iui-
I nr them when and how often to
feed their babies. The latter books
are sometimes published twice a
wee.
Shown in Morrill
0 MH:t;:V''i
If",
Cnurteiy Sunday Journal-8lar.
The picture above is one piece of the Nebraska Art Association
display (described on page one), which will be opened to the public
on Friday. The picture is "Fan an d Guitar," by Carl Melchers and
is considered an excellent illustration of the qualities of his out
standing work sincerity and personality.
Man a Bundle of Inconsistencies Says
Dr. Wheeler of University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, Kas. "Man is a
veritable bundle of inconsist
encies," said Dr. R. H. Wheeler,
head of the department of psychol
ogy at the University of Kansas.
"He ever has affection for the old
and desire for the new; he Is torn
between progressive trends of
thought and conservatism.
"Man is so constituted that he is
forever evolving new ideas, yet is
fearful of change. Such is the
situation in which man now finds
himself and from which he may
hope to extricate himself by the
discovery of a new perspective.
"The civilized human race is
emerging from a reconstruction
period. Ideas and methods in busi
ness and economics, seemingly
adequate in their day, have pre
cipitated us, again and again, into
terrible catastrophies to which,
under the law of man's conserva
tive nature, we submit, .until con
ditiori become so intolerable that
the p : idices to which we cling
tenaciously are overpowered, and
in crises of depression are forced
to reason ourselves to a better eco
nomic and social order.
Change Spelled Danger.
"Wherein lie the sources of pre
judice, fear of change, fear of the
new against which man is now
struggling toward a new epoch in
science and civilization? Man's
early experience was that change
spelled danger a snapping twig
foretold the coming of a panther;
darkening clouds drove primitive
man to his cave shelter.
"In the same way, in his think
ing, man has looked on any
change, until it is understood, as
bad, or immoral. Witness the trib
ulations of Harvey who committed
the heresy of contending that the
heart pumped blood through the
body. Pasteur was first branded
as an imposter. Remember the
uproar following Darwin's contri
bution to biology. Even yet there
are minds shocked at the thought
that life is still in the making
that God is taking all time for the
purpose of bringing into existence
the image of Himself.
Centuries Mark Development.
"A far-seeing writer of today
has pointed out that each of recent
centuries has marked the develop
ment of a new science. In the
sixteenth century it was astron
omy, in the seventeenth, physiol
ogy and medicine; in the eigh
teenth, chemistry; in the nine
teenth biology, and now in the
twentieth, what will it be? Psy
chology, economics, social sci
ence? "Whatever happens, history will
not repeat itself. The character
of the social order is to be altered,
in the twentieth century, by psy
chology, economics, and sociology.
What would we do now without
railroads, telephones, electricity,
steamships, the radio, oil, machin
ery, the products of man's inven
tive genius?
"And yet we go on ridiculing
and condemning the world's most
precious product, the pioneer, the
creator of the new and better.
Down thru the ages we have made
the leaders of thought pay dearly
for their curiosity and inventive
ness. Shall our fickleness exact a
similar tribute today?
Last of Constructive Thinking.
"We see about us many evi
dences of the lack of constructive
thinking. We see hunger and suf
fering because of the Idea that
man lives primarily for himself
alone.
"We should be thinking on these
things. About us is evidence that
thru fear and ignorance we ars
paying too great a price for life.
This is no time for emotional out
bursts, hasty and drastic meas
ures. Deep-seated problems are
not solved that way.
"There is one way out and that
is, first, a better understanding of
the social order; and, second, a
training of minds that can grasp
la'rger views of things.
"Our troubles are due to a vision
kept narrow by fear and lack of
understanding. We are Insuffi
ciently aware of the forces that
en's Hats
Cleaned Blocked
SAVE 10 For Cash A Carry
MODERN
CLEANERS
80UKUP & WESTUVER
CALL F2377 For Service
Hall by Art Croup
dictate the conduct of individuals
in the social group.
"When we become conscious of
these forces we shall be elevated
to a new freedom, a new and
higher type of individualism where
freedom of the Individual and har
mony in society can exist together
under nature's laws."
TWO Y.W.C.A. STAFFS
UNITE IN GIVING TEA
Members of the interracial-international
staff of Y. W. C. A. are
giving a tea Thursday, Feb. 11 at
Ellen Smith hall. The tea will be
from 4 to 5:30 o'clock.
A program Is being planned by
Lois Lefferdink, Catherine Wil
liams, Dorothy Cook, Audrey Reed
and Alma Williams. Miss Violet
Chan and Miss Richardson will
pour at the tea. Catherine Wil
liams and Margaret Buol are the
co-chairmen of the party.
All women students are Invited
to attend this first tea of the sec
ond semester.
FOOTLIGHTS, WESLEY
PUBLICATION, IN MAIL
The current issue of The Foot
light, magazine of Wesley Players,
national dramatic organization, is
being mailed today. The feature
of the magazine is the writeup of
the national convention held in
Lincoln, Dec. 30, 31 and Jan. 1,
and sketches of the delegates made
by Virginia Pemberton, member of
the chapter at the Unievrsity of
Minnesota. George Dunn, '32, Om
aha, edited the publication and was
assisted by Lloyd Watt, 33, Liv
ingston, and Mrs. Carolyn C.
Gieer, '31, Lincoln.
DESIRE PROSPECTIVE
TEACHERS TO REPORT
All prospective teachers are re
quested to report to the Teacher's
Placement Bureau in Teacher's
College and finish their registra
tion within the next few days.
They should take their credit
books so that they can give an
accurate account of all of their
hours.
GINSBURG WILL TALK
BEFORE FRENCH CLUB
Tho French club of the depart
ment of Romance languages will
meet Friday evening, Feb. 12, at
7:15 in Ellen Smith hall. Prof.
Ginsburg of the classic department
will be the evening speaker. Music
for the program is being arranged
by Herbert Schmidt of the Conservatory.
Miller & Paine Candy
Is The Most Popular
of Valentines!
Give a box of delicious .sweet
meats fresh from our ca?nly
factory if you want your gift
(and you) to be. really appre
ciated! May we suggest
SATIN HEART BOXES filled with Witching Hour
chocolates. "Witching Hour chocolates arc milk and
bittersweet chocolates with fruit, cream and nut cen
ters. 1 lb. 10 oz. . . .
2.65 box
SUEDE HEART BOXES filled with Witching Hour
chocolates. 1 lb., 2 lb., 2 lb., and lb. boxes.
1.25, 2.40, 3.35 and 5.25
HEART BOXES OF LEATHER-LIKE PAPER.
Filled with Witching Hour chocolates. 2'- lb.
2.75 box
SUEDE HEART BOXES filled with hard candy. 1
lb. 6 oz.
95c box
ASSORTED SWEETMEAT BOX.
bons, caramels and chocolates.
80c lb.
CHEMISTS JHEAR LECTURE
Ethyl Qas Is Shown to Give
More Efficiency and
Less Knocks.
Homer H. Bedo, associate direc
tor of research of the Ethyl Gaso
line corporation of Detroit, spoke
on "Chemistry of Combustion" In
the lecture room of chemistry hall,
Tuesday afternoon. The lecture,
which was illustrated by slides and
by demonstrations with a combus
tion engine, was attended by a
large group of students and fac
ulty members.
The history of anti-knock com
pounds and the necessity for them
was explained by Mr. Bedo. By
comparing the results obtained
when ordinary gasoline and gaso
line treated with ethyl compound
were used In the engine, ho showed
definitely that the ethyl compound
Increased the watt power and revo
lutions per minute of the engine,
but lowered the temperature con
siderably and practically com
pletely eliminated the knock or
detonation.
"Ethyl compound Is composed of
a mixture of tetraUhyl lead, ethy
lene dlbromide, ethylene dlchlo
ride, and a red soluble dye," de
clared Mr. Bedo. "Its great future
as a component of anti-knock gas
oline lies in the fact that of the
chief anti-knock, high compres
sion gasolines known, ethyl gaso
line is the most plentiful and the
most easily obtained."
STUDENTS GIVE BROADCAST
Miss Katherine Kimball and
Miss Emma Strangman
On Air Tuesday.
A musical program was pre
sented by Miss Emma Strangman,
piano, and Miss Katherine Kim
ball, soprano, from the university
studio over station KFAB Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Strangman's selections
were "Sonetto del Petrares" by
Liszt, "Interlude" by Royce, and
"Valse Op. 52 No. 6" by Saint
Saens. Miss Kimball sang "Ein
Traum" by Grieg, "d'Pastorale" by
La Forge, "White Clouds" by
Manning, and "Alleluia' by O'Connor-Morris.
Wilber Chenoweth ac
companied Miss Kimball.
APPOINTMENT GIVEN
FORMER NEBRASKAN
Frederick T. Daly, who gradu
ated from the University of Ne
braska in 1928, has been appointed
secretary of the Hastings chamber
ol commerce. Daly, who is presi
dent of the Nebraska junior cham
ber of commerce, and former
sports editor of the Hastings Daily
Tribune, was active on the Ne
braska campus and was president
of the Innocents society in his sen
ior year.
PROFESSOR FLING
GIVES SERIES OF
TALKS IN OMAHA
Prof. F. M. Fling, professor of
European History, is presenting a
series of lectures at Brownell Hall
in Omaha, every Wednesday after
noon. Approximately 200 patrons
of the Hall attend the lectures be
sides the upperclassmen.
The first lecture was presented
last Wednesday. His subject was
"New World Organization." The
topic of the second lecture to be
given tomorrow is "Germany and
the Treaty of Versailles." The fol
lowing topics will complete the se
ries, "France and Security," "The
Russian Problem," "Spain from
Dictatorship to Republic," and
"The Roll of America in World So
ciety." Sophomore Commission
Will Meet Wednesday
The sophomore commission
group will meet Wednesday at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Helen
Cassidy will discuss the student
volunteer convention beld at Buf
falo. Salted nuts, ban
Candy Section First Floor.
Council President
Announces Meeting
The regular meeting ef the
Student Council will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock In University hall 101.
All members are requested to
be present promptly on the
hour, In order that the trans
action of pressing business may
be expedited.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
President Student Council.
NEW COMPANIES INSTALLED
Pershing Rifles Admit Three
New Chapters Arrording
To Gillespie.
Three new companies have been
admitted to Pershing Rifles, na
tional honorary basic military fra
ternity, two of which will be In
stalled within the next two weeks,
according to Claude Gillespie, ma
jor general and national comman
der of the organization.
The new companies are. located
at the University of Dayton, Day
ton, O., formerly known as the
Dickman Rifles; the Penn-State
honorary drill corps, at Penn State
college; and a drill organization at
the University of Alabama. In
stallation plans for the unit at the
University of Alabama have not
yet been completed.
The addition of these three new
units brings the total membership
in Pershing Rifles up to sixteen
chapters, spread out over the mid
dle west, the cast, and the far
west.
STUDENTS LAN RECITAL
Advanced Pupils in Charge
Of Program at Temple
Wednesday at 4.
Advanced students in the Uni
versity School of Music will give a
recital Wednesday at 4 o'clock at
the Temple theater.
Wilgus Eberly, student of Mr.
Renter; Ruth Jefferson, student of
Miss Robbins; Glen Ewing, and
Harry Geiger, students of Mr.
Ewing; and William Sitverson, stu
dent of Mrs. Gutzmer will present
the recital. Other students who
will participate are: Elizabeth
Webster, student of Mr. Steckel
burg; Ruth Erickson and Reglna
Franklin, students of Mrs. Smith;
Judith Larson, student of Madame
deVilmar, and Josephine Waddell,
student of Mr. Chenoweth.
HYLE C. BURKE IS
APPOINTED EDITOR
OF LAW BULLETIN
Hyle G. Burke, Bancroft, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, a senior law student,
has been appointed editor-in-chief
of the Law Bulletin for the coming
semester
Russell W. Bartels, Wayne, also
a senior, will assist him in editing
the publication. Eleven student ed
itors comprise the editorial staff
of the Bulletin. .
COMING EVENTS
IN BRIEF.
a amnVur for asnir&nts to Gam
ma Lambda, honorary band soci
ety, will be given Wednesday
night, Feb. 10, in the band room in
the temple. ,
A Nu-Med banquet is to be held
Wednesday evening at 6:15 o'clock
at the Grand hotel. All pre-med
students are asked to attend.
Capt. G. W. Spoerry, of the uni
versity military science depart
ment, will speak on "The Military
Aspect of World Disarmament" at
the meeting of the World Forum
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
I Advanced students in the Uni
I versity School of Music will give a
! recital Wednesday at 4 o'clock at
the Temple theater. .
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotfun Service
1141 Q St. 1711 O It.
Si
CLASSIFIED
Ten Cents per line.
Minimum of two lines.
Lost and Found
FOUNl-Pair of dark rimmed sUi
recently. Owner may claim by Iden
tifying and paying for this d t tne
Daily Nebraskan office. v
LOST Billfold In the colUeuin. Browrt
leather. Finder call Tom H, Cameran
at B2482 or bring to Rag office. Re
ward :
LOST Kngraved hollow ailver brace
let. Reward: Call Dorothy Zoellner.
B1416.
LOST Jeweled SifTma Chi in. re
ward: Name: W. P. McDonald.
Leave at Daily Nebraakan office.
LOST Package containing one pair of
trouaerw in S. S. auditorium. Call
Clark H. Hamilton, K6403.
Typing
WANTED To tyj term papem at rtaaon.
nbl rates. Leave copy la Box 4t, In the
Daily Nebraakan olflct. ,
VISIT Day Day' barber fhop, baaamea
of Security Mutual bide VI A O, tor kar
bering. Photographs
APPLICATION PICTUMS SLTI ?J
dozen. Wright atudlo, 14 WortO 13W St.
Caf
es
ISELIJTS CAFE for balanced UatT
meala. juicy ateaka, and dellcioue
sandwiches. 1118 O.
W ADS
Barber Shops .