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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1933)
s I Tl KSDAY. JANUARY THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE OCl ETY. FRATERNITY PLANS HOUSE DANCE SOON Kan i hi Phi Announces Tuenty-Onc New Initiates. Plan House Dance. An additional party announced fnr .Taiv 28 is the house dance Kiwisnrd bv Sieroa Phi Sigma Terrv Townsend's orchestra will be in charge of the music for this event. No chaperones with the ex r entinn of Mrs. Fannie Schnell, the house mother, have been chosen at the present time. Sorority Initiates. Karma Phi. Methodist girls' sor ority, initiated twenty-one girls on Sunday, Jan. 15 at 3 o'clock at fct Paul's church. Miss Miriam Knoer national secretary treasurer was truest. Rachel Baker, president. presided. The following girls were initiated: Alyce Mae Anaerson Alice Crowlev. Bernadene Davis Valeda Davis, Lois Gates, Gayle Goldsberrv. Ruth Holsteen. Mar garet Hopper, Velma Horner, Alice King, Ruth Mitchell, Amelia Peter son, Adeline Plachy, Mary Alice Porter. Eleanor Sammons. Jennie Sedlacek, Lucille Seldon, Roberta Stevenson, Orline Taylor, Evelyn Wells and Florence West. D. S. L. Elects. Delta Sigma Lambda have elect ted officers for the coming semes ter. Wayne Owens, North Platte, is the new president and Connor White. Sutherland, is vice presi dent. Other officers will be carried over until spring election. Alumnae Meet Monday. Forty members of Kappa Kappa Gamma alumna club met at the home of Mrs. Sam Waugh Monday for a buffet luncheon. Assisting hostesses we. Mrs. W. B. Ro mans. Miss Helen Hall. Mrs. Joe W. Seacrest, Mrs. Don Stewart and Mrs. L. A. Flansburg. A business meeting followed in the arcernoon Alliance Entertains. Miss Mable Lee and Miss Mar e-aret Fedde presided at the buffet table Monday at the home of Miss Marv ChODin. when members of Delta Delta Delta Alliance met. In the afternoon, Mrs. H. C. Deming reviewed several of the latest piays being produced in jvew xorK Among the forty present was Airs O. J. Fee, a guest. The Kappa Phi alumnae will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Miss Ruby W atters. Delta Gamma alumnae will at RONALD COLMAN KAY FRANCIS cynnRn' Added Oliver and Hardy In "Their Flrrt Mistake" Mills Brcs. in ''DINAH" STUART He Hade This Girl a Star Over Night! TRACY m VELEZ "ThcnHalf Naked Truth" Added Thelma Todd Zu Pitta In "THE 60ILEP.S" LINCOLN In Love at 9! Indiscreet at 12! In Bad at 8! In Jail at C! Wotta Day In "Central Park" with JOAN BLONDELL WALLACE FORD GUY KIBBEE Edgar Kennedy Coredy ORPUEUH r V Henrion Playing Last Season lUSX t tf , v. nn 'S';. y u Daily Nebraskan Interviews Students 1 ITT 7 On Most Popular College Slang woras Cn-nnerAtiner with Funk and Wagnalls Company which, accord ing to a letter received today is conducting a survey of college slang, the Daily Nebraskan inter viewed collegians Monday for their opinion on the ten most popu lar slang words. The survey indicated that the ten most popular slang words on the Nebraska campus are nurtz, lousy, smoothie, screwey, scram, hot cha, crock, OKey done, nonru and squirrely. No student who was interviewed experienced any difficulty in thinking of ten slang words. His difficulty was apparently in pick ing the ten most popular from his slang vocabulary. Hall Says "Easy." Lawrence Hall, managing edi tor of the Dailv Nebraskan and president of Sigma Delta Chi, said "easy" and immediately replied with "gripe, nuts, get's into one's hair, put in with you, lousy, binge, gore, bull session, screwey and scram Phil Browne 11. the Daily Ne- braskan's other managing editor and president of the Student Coun cil, had no trouble euner anu nampil his choice "hooov, dummy out, squab, scum, rook, chisel, rats, ticketed, wnamtnauy anu crock. M. Francis Cunningham, editor of the Awgwan, selected "okey doke, plastered, tanked, soft soap, baloney, screwey, norsing, ga-K, snukle pup and fishy." Otto Ko- touc, business manager oi me nu mor publication, "just talked" and used these words: "okey doke, chum, chap, honked, scum, bunk, sissy, nurtz, hot cha and squir relv." When asked for his selection; Neil McFarland, fraternity editor of the Cornhusker, said "Who me?," and named "screwey, scram, nurtz, babe, jitters, hot cha, smoothie, hot shot, honked, and squirrely." Lloyd Loomis, presi dent of the Blue Shirt faction, re plied with "blotto, crock, schnitzie, fluff, lousy, honked, nurtz, hot cha and sissy." AMES REPORTS NO ENROLLMENT DROP Courtesy of The Sunday Journal and Star. Walter Henrion, Wichita, Kas., has been one of the important coga of the Nebraska basketball m achine since he began his varsity career last year. Alternating at for ward and center last season, Walt scored 92 points, only Paul Mason topping him on the Husker squad with 93. Against Kansas State last Saturday, it was Henrion who inau gurated the second half rally that placed the Scarlet quintet out in front. His three baskets in that game were of the sensational type. Because be played at Wichita university one year, this season closes his Nebraska competitive play. tend a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Melia C. Quick Tuesday noon. The Chaperons club will meet at the Kappa Delta house at 2:30, with Mrs. E. W. Marsh as hostess. The alumnae of PI Beta Phi met for luncheon with Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick at her home, 1952 Euclid street, Saturday. The as sisting hostesses were Mrs. Joe Foreman, Mrs. Gaylord Wilcox, and Mrs. Walton B. Roberts, and Miss Coielta Aitken. Forty-three were present for the buffet lunch eon and the x business session fol lowing. The afternoon closed with an informal social hour. The group meets for luncheon at the chapter bouse Feb. 11. A group of members . of the Alpha Delta Pi Mothers club met at the chapter house Saturday aft ernoon. A social hour closed the afternoon, after the business had YOUR DRUG STORE Catrinp to you with the best In Drug Store needs. Fountain and luncheonette service. Whitman . Gillen'a Choenlatet been transacted, again Feb. 11. The club meets Previous Years Brought Decrease in Winter Quarter Total. AMES, la. Practically the same number of students have enrolled at Iowa State college for the win ter quarter's work as were regis tered last fall. Figures released by the registrar's office reveal an enrollment of 3,376. only 34 about one percent under the number on the corresponding day of last quar ter. Pres. Raymond M. Hughes said that in previous years a winter de crease in enrollment has appeared because of students who drop out for scholastic or other reasons. Only 29 students were dropped by the scholarship committee at the end of the 1932 fall quarter, how ever coupled with the fact that a number of students not in school during the fall registered for the winter quarter, accounts for the high enrollment. DR. MORSE SPEAKS TO IOTA SIGMA PI MEETING TUESDAY Dr. Mary Morse of the chemistry department will speak on "Voca tional OoDortunities for Girls in Chemistry," at an open meeting of Iota Sigma Pi Tuesday evening ai 7:30, in room 208, Chemistry hall. The women's honorary chemis try organization invites all women interested in any phase of the sci ence to attend. For Your Noon Day Lunch A hot plate lunch With Berrreg fd Dert Tor only Buck's Coee Shop , Facing Campus . We are pleased to announce that the OST and. OUND DEPT. Is still located in the DAILY NEBRASKAN OFFICE Bring all found articles to that place. Articles unclaimed after a month's time are returned to the finders. The Owl Pharmacy WE DELIVER 148 No. 14th & P Sta. Ph. B1068