TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, ly.'H.
FOUH.
THE DAILY NK BR AS KAN
-
Day, Thursday, offers a number of additions to the calendar.
With the two'formals planned lor the weekend, ami the house
parties already scheduled for both nijrhts it begins to look as
if mid-week social activity is hejrininji in earnest.
AT THE nnivorsitv club thiso
evening at 6:15 lJhi Beta Kappa
members will entertain at a dinner,
at wieh sixty will be present. Pro
fessor R. D. Scott will speak on
"Culture in Anrient Ireland."
A GUEST of the Zeta Tau Al
phas is Mrs. Brougham Wayland
of Kansas City. Mrs. Wayland is
the province president and will be
in Lincoln for several days.
THREE new men have been
pledged to Acacia. They are Fred
Shirlev of Latrobe. Pennsylvania:
Lew Halderson. Newman Grove,
and Kenneth Good of Lincoln.
.
AND FIVE men have been an
nounced by the Lambda Chis as
new pledges. They are Richard
Turner, Dubois: Stanley Haight.
Dubois: William Brogan. Tilden;
Derrell Stevenson, St. Joseph, Mis
souri; and Glyndon Lyndc, Har
rington. THE KAPPA Sigs annouce the
pledging of the following men: Bill
Nelson, Oakland: John Becker,
Plattsmouth; Millard McGlasson,
Woodriver.
COSTUMES appropriate for an
around-the-world tour will be worn
by those attending the Beaux Arts
ball this evening at Morrill hall.
Living pictures will be shown after
which there will be dancing. Ernest
Herminghaus is making the ar
rangements. During the next week. Morrill
hall will be open to visitors to see
the annual art exhibition which is
being given from Sunday until
next Saturday. i
i
HOSTESSES to the Alpha Phi;
mothers club this noon are Mrs.
Ed Westering. Mrs. George Burt,
and Mrs. Luella Andrews. The ,
group will meet for a one o'clock'
luncheon at the chapter house.
j
THE TWENTY members of thej
Kappa Sig alliance will spend the j
latter part of this afternoon with :
sewing and cards. - They are to
meet at the home of Mrs. Jasper
vini a it'i 1 J "
and business meeting.
AT THE home of Mrs. Joe El-
well this evening Phi Mu Alumnae i
will be entertained at a aienune i
party. Assisting Mrs. Elwell will 1
be Miss Lorraine Kuse and Miss
Mildred Kemp. '
A ONE o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house was given by the
D. S. L. auxiliary Monday Mrs. F. j
E. Milker, Mrs. R. A. Stewart.
Mrs. Cornelius Grant, Mrs. Jennie
Bowen. and Mrs. W. E. Reid. i
MRS EFFIE Nash will be hos- j
tess to a meeting of the Alpha Sig :
mothers club today, at a two
o'clock meeting at the chapter
house.
BECAUSE of the approach of
Charter Day, Thursday the fif
teenth, many affairs have been
planned by various university or
ganizations. Last evening at the
university club faculty members
Viere the special guests of a scho
larship lecture group, which enter
tained at a 6 o'clock banquet.
"Rediscovering the Classical Civili
zation" was the subject upon which
Dean C. H. Oldfather spoke.
RECENT TRIPS to the Chicago
convention will be the topilcs of
Dr. H. C. Koch and Dr. A. R. Cong
don who will speak this evening
at a dinner at the Grand hotel.
Phi Delta Kappa, national educa
tion fraternity, has planned the af
fair for 6:15.
AND THE pledging of two more
girls naa been announced. Edna
Anderson has pledged Alpha Del
ta Pi, and Doris Mills is a new
pledge of Delta Zeta.
ONE OF THE more recently an
nounced engagements is that of
Miss Alice Widman. whose mar
riage to Dr. Waldemar Link of
Chicago will take place on the 7th
of June. Saturday afternoon Mrs.
F. G. Widman entertained at an
announcement tea at the Sigma
Kappa house. In the receiving line
were Mrs. Widman, Mrs. Maude
STATE COLLEGES
AIDING STUDENTS
THEU CWA FUNDS
(Continued from Page 1.)
to supply jobs to all applicants but
Dean V. I. Moore oon found that
there would ba many more appli
cants than jobs so a close check-up
is being instigated to determine
the stude7t' ability, character and
need of the money. Already the
authorities have assigned work to
140 men and 25 women filling
posti from class assistants to
janitor work.
One hundred and fifty students
in Syracuse university fa ed with
the prospect of d continuing their
college work will now be able to
stay in school by means of this fed
eral aid. Work in the school library
is expected to furnish a large share
of the jobs. University of Wash
ington officials hope to place many
of their applicants in the work
conducted by the University on
the state planning commission.
Minnesota Started.
Minnesota s state university got
a good start on supplying jobs for
it was the first to receive a grant
Its policy of waiving registration
fees for needy students fitted in
w.tb the first plans of Harry U
Hookins. CWA administrator. This
clause of the contract was later
annulled because of the many col- i
AND A PROPOS OF NOTHING IN
pni'tii'iilni' it sct'ins Unit 1 his is to be inn.'
of llii' busiest weeks thill the eniiiiis litis
seen for some time. In the first pluce the
Iteaux Arts bull at Morrill hall this eve
ninii will attract many as will the art
exhibit then; this week. Wednesday, be
ing Valentine's Day, will be the oeeasion
for several social affairs, and will, no
doubt, offer an opportunity for all sorts
of remembrances. The' conference of Ne
braska universities and eollejrcs on the
eaimius as well as the annual Founder's
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Cole, party for
Miss Ruth Landers at 8 p. m.
at her home.
Phi Beta Kappa, dinner at
the university club.
Phi' Mu alumnae, Valentine
party at the home of Mrs. Joe
Elwell.
Sigma Kappa alumnae,
meeting at the home of Miss
Janet Smith.
Kappa Sigma alliance, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Jasper Clarke.
Alpha Sigma Phi mothers
club, 2 o'clock meeting at the
chapter house.
Alpha Phi mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Acacia mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Perry.
.Beaux Arts ball, Morrill
hall.
Wednesday.
Faculty Women's club, 2:30
meeting at Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Dorothea Morse and
Miss Elizabeth Rowan party
for Miss Ruth Landers.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta mothers club,
1 o'clock dessert luncheon at
the chapter house.
Zeta Tau Alpha mothers
club, 2:30 o'clock meeting at
Morrill hall.
Friday.
Theta Chi mothers club,
1:15 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Phi Mu mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chap
ter house.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxili
ary, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house .
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Finney
and Mr. and Mrs. George Fin
ney, evening party for Miss
Ruth Landers and Edward
Johnston.
Business Adminstration
college faculty, dinner at the
university club.
Alpha Tau Omega, house
party.
Howard Hall, house party.
Delta Delta Delta, formal
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Saturday.
A. A. U.W., musicale at
2:30 o'clock at Carrie Belle
Raymond hall.
Chi Omega mothers club,
benefit bridge at the chapter
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoppe
and Mr. and Mrs. John Sen
ner, evening party for Miss
Ruth Landers and Edward
Johnston.
Faculty Dancing club, stu
dent activities building.
All University party at the
coliseum.
Alpha Omicron PI, formal
at the Cornhusker. hotel.
Moore, Mrs. Ruth S. Jones, Mrs.
Frank Scrader, Miss Luvicy Hill
and Miss Gertrude Beers. Miss l
Widman is now attending the uni
versity, snd is a member of Sig
ma Kappa. Dr. Link is a graduate
of the class of 1931 when he was
affliated with Sigma Delta Sigma.
The couple will live in Chicago.
AND TWO more graduates of
the university were recently mar
ried On the first of February
the wedding of Miss Niesje Lake
man to Clifford Campbell took
place at the home of Mrs. Lake
man in Sargent. They will live
in Emporia, Kansas. Mrs. Camp
be!! was an Alpha O here and Mr.
Campbell was a member of Acacia
ON LAST Sunday evening Miss
Hazel Krim of Seward was mar
ried to Joseph Foster of Ulysses.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Foster attend
ed the university.
THIS EVENING, Miss Ruth
Landers, who is to be honored at
numerous parties during the week
will be entertained at a Valentine
party at the home of Mrs. Kdgar
Cole. Misa Landers will receive a
personal shower from the twelve
guesta. who will spend the evening
informally.
leges whose charter forbids the
canceling of registration fees.
The Daily Kansan reports that
applications are being received
from men not in school this year
but who have attended lately and
dropped only because of a shortage
of funds. In fact the university is
mailing out to these students re
quests for application. A special
committee has been selected to re
view these applicants personally
and to award the jobs to the best
qualified student. !
At Ames. la.. Dean Hesler an- '
nornces that, in general, only stu- i
denu not attending school this
semester will be eligible. This pol- I
icy differs somewhat from others, j
The jobs will include research. I
clerical and custodial work and
the salaries will run from S10 to
$20 a month.
President Bizzell of the Univer- j
sity of Oklahoma announced in '
the Oklahoma Daily that appb- j
cants could turn in their names
and that plans for distributing the
jobs were proceeding. One hun
dred and six had requested work
at the last counting.
At a recent Whitewater. Wis.
State Teachers college dramatic
performance the leading man. fail
in to appear on time, rusbed down
the center aisle long after the ,
opening curtain.
Nebraska Co-Eds on Parade at
PUT ' i
. j 4 A f
Jllrs ha$eL Baler ol it?
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
Pictuied above are thufee who won prizes at the Cornhusker gills' costume party Thursday eve
ning. Miss Baier, dressed as a tomato can, won the prize for the cleverest costu.Tie. Miss Baier. a
junior, is from Avoca. Appearing as an old fashioned girl. Miss Virginia Pitchford. a freshman from Al
bion, won the prize for the prettiest costume. Minnie and Mickey Mouse, portrayed by Misses Vir
ginia Amos and Maxine Butler, were judged the funniest. Miss Ann s, of Lincoln, is a freshman and
member of Alpha Phi sorority, and Miss Butler, also of Lincoln, is a sophomore.
(Continued from Page 1).
once, for to delay longer will make
it impossible for students to com
plete with success courses for
which they may register," Dean
Thompson declared.
Every facility will be utilized to
aid new students and former stu
dents in completing their registra
tion with a minimum of effort,
Dean Thompson stated. The stu
dent will have to confer only with
! his dean to register, all arrange
1 ments for schedules and classes be
j ing completed at that time.
No Late Fee.
I No late fee will be charged those
' students whose registration is
I made possible by a student relief
I allotment, according to a ruling of
' L. E. Gunderson, finance secre
! tary. Deferment of fees until the
student is able to pay them will
be made a matter of reasonable
1 consideration, but special provision
j for such an arrangement must be
, made with the finance office. Gun
derson declared. The fixed fees
of $5 for matriculation, $2 health
fee, and $1 registration will be
charged all students receiving aid.
A minimum fee of $23 if no labora
tory course is included, or 528 if
one is included, will be charged for
ten hours if the matriculation fee
has not been paid.
Applications Sent.
Applications were sent to the
360 students now taking work at
the various CWS study centers
throughout the state, and special
effort is being made to contact J
former students and secure their
return to the university through
employment grants. At the first
indication that government aid
was to be granted, cards were sent
to parents of all students who , sor cf piano and flute, will play mad bv the col)ege for immediate
failed to register for the second j the following compositions for the i registration of students not now in
semester after attending the first, two instruments: Rachmaninoff's i t.ollPe so that they mav take ad
semester, asking them to list the j "Prelude, Opus 23. No. 5." VMl of the fund allotment. Ap
eauses for the student's failure to , Nymphs at the Well." by Juon i plications for work and requests
return to school. Applications were and a "Toccata." by Leschetizky. ! for registration information are
dropped school after the first se
mesler.
Points of Selection.
In considering the individual ap
plications, four points outlined in
an order bv the federal relief ad-
ministration, will constitute
the
basis for selection. They are:
1. Need. The student's financial
., . . . . .
possible his attendance at college
without this aid.
2. Character and ability to do
college work. The students shall be
of good character and judged by
the usual methods of determining
ability employed by the particular
college, shall possess such ability
ss to give assurance that they will
do high grade work in college.
3. Status as to present attend
ance. .Not more than 75 percent of
the funds allotted to any institu
tion shall be paid to students who
were regularly enrolled in some
college during January, 1934.
4. Equitable division between
sexes. Jobs shall be allotted be
tween boys and girls in propor
tion to the enrollment of each in
the particular school.
Those Who Will Be Aided. (
Twenty-five percent of the total !
number receiving aid must be re-1
cruited from among three classes. !
( 1 1 former students not registered ,
since Sept. 1. 1933; (2 1 Persons
registered in Study Centers, eligi-
ble to register as regular or adult I
speci?.l students: 3t New students
including high school students and ;
ajjult specials. i
Seventy-five percent of the total !
number receiving aid may be 1 1 I
Those persons registered in the
university or other colleges last se
mester but unable to enroll this
All University Party
Saturday; February 17 th
INFORMAL
T T K and His 12 Piece
rfW IPT" -"-y-Av i"uJ
Virginia Pilckforvl JUsses UirqitiiaGmos axdMaxUe Butter
semester; and (2) Students regis
tered for current semester but who
may have some claim for relief for
the' following reasons: (1) inability
to pay any of required fees; l2i
payment of only part of fees; (3l
self-supporting but doing so under
very adverse circumstances; and
( 4 i living conditions due to finan
cial state warrant it.
Check Eligibility.
A special faculty committee con
sisting of Dean Thompson, Dean
Heppner, Prof. T. B. Robb, Prof. S.
M. Corey, and Prof. Clata Conklin,
has been busy checking the eligi
bility of applicants as provided in
federal relief specifications. A sec
ond committee which will pass on
the eligibility of projects held its
first meeting last night, and ex
pects to post a list of available part
time positions today or tomorrow.
"It is unfortunate that federal
aid for students could not have
come two or three weeks earlier,"
Dean Thompson declared. "As
things are now, the students or
prospective students whom the
project was to help the most are
faced with the difficulty of start
ing school two or three weeks late.
Furthermore, in keeping with fed
eral ruling, students now enrolled
must be in urgent need to secure
work under the plan. However, 1
urge all students who are in finan
cial straits to apply for jobs at my
office if a definite basis for need
can be established in their case.
University of Nebraska
School of Music
For the radio nroerara of sue-
; gested solo numbers for state high
I school music contests over KFAB
j on Tuesday, Feb. 13. at 2:30 p. m.,
! Frances Morlev. associate rrofes-
ble Bee," by Rimsky-Korsakoff ;
"Romance." by Riker and "Valse
Caprice," by Howe for flute.
Winifred Wilson and Violet
Vaughn, students with Herbert
Schmidt, appeared on a program
given by the Mortar Board last
Sunday at Ellen Smith Hall.
Mr. Chenoweth s two newest
, ta ..Lov Everlasting" and
My Lotus Bloom." an oriental i
number, have recently been pub
lished. There are orchestrations cf
both numbers.
The dramatic art department,
under the direction of Regina Hol
comb. is organizing classes in voice
correction and building, develop
ment of repertoire, the co&ching cf
programs, play production and
public speaking. Classes are being
arranged for juveniles and adults
at convenient hours. Mrs. Hol
comb also offers private work in
dramatics and public speaking to
Valentine
Cantly Specials
BJNI DRUG
Corner 14th ami S
60c per couple
Costume Party
students of every grade of ad-'
vancement.
The following students appeared
on the regular Thursday afternoon
recital held in the Temple theater
at 4 o'clock each week: Elsie
Mansfield. Howard Stark, (Mr.
Kirkpatriek i; Lillian Koudele,
(Mrs. Smith i : James Fitch, Laura
Kin.ball, (Miss Wagner); Grace
Kellogg, Helen Ullery, (Mr.
Wittei; Rose Steinberg, Vance
Leininger, (Mr. Schmidt).
FEDERAL RELIEF FOR
330 IOWA STUDENTS,
i
State College Will Offer
Part-Time Employment
To Those in Need.
AMES, la., Feb. 12. Part time
employment for 330 Iowa State
college students, many of whom
will be newly registered, has been
made immediately available
I through funds from the federai re
1 lief administration.
The funds will be used to hire
two classes of students those who
have been unable to register in col
lege because of lack of money, or
those who would have to leave col
lege for the same reason on work
for the college which present ap
propriations are insufficient to
cover. The rate of pay has been
set at 30 cents an hour, with a
maximum employment of 30 hours
in any one week per student, and
a maximum pay of $20 in any
month per student.
Special arrangements nave oeen
heine received at the olnce oi
M. D. Helser, dean of the junior
college.
From the Quincy college catalog
of 1900: "Boxes of eatables and
candies should not be sent to stu
dents. They are fruitful sources
of gluttony, sickness, and dissatis
faction." Your Drug Store
Call u B106- for quick
Lunch. Drugs or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
.48 No. 14th and P Street
New prices
on cleaning
"inds"
Think of the IURC.4IS
MENS SUITS
OVERCOATS
WOMEN'S
DRESSES and
COATS
(plain, untrimmed) each
FOR CLEANING. PRESSING
AND DELIVERING
Tt FAR SITY
V CLEANERS
221 No. 14 CT
Jo Tucker T
UBl i
B3367
Boy Wythcrt
75'
Orchestra
BASIC COMPANIES
IN TWO-WAY TIE
FOR FIRST PLACE
'M' and 4H' Score 900 Points
Each in Last Week's
Competition.
(.'tmipletinjr 1 lie first week of
competition, the cadets of the
University found two compa
nies in a tie for first plnee. and
another ritfht on the trail of
the leaders.
Companies M and H each scored
900 points on the two events of
last week to tie for first place and
Company A scored 890 points for
second place. These totals were
amassed on the shotput and 50
yard dash.
Company A set the best com
pany average in the 50 yard dash
with an average time of 6.7 sec
onds for all the men of the com
pany. Companies M and H had
6.S seconds as their time in this
event, but forged ahead on the
shot put, which was 25 feet 9
inches for each company. Each
tenth of a second in the dash was
good for thirty points, and each
inch in the shot put was good for
four A contestant had to reach a
certain mark, however, before his
points were counted on his indi
vidual record, although all of them
figured on the company average.
The scoring is done by an
A. A. U. method, and the scoring
rates on time and distance were
figured out by Coach Schulte, Ne
braska track mentor. Each indi
vidual's score is kept on a separate
sheet, so that an individual, as well
as a company, average is attained.
The events for next week will
be the pole climb and broad jump,
and two events a week will be par
ticipated in for the .next two
weeks.
Last year Company F won the
meet with a total number of
points of 3037. with Company M,
one of this year's leaders, second
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4
with 2961 points. Headquarters
company, in fourth place this yPai.
won third place last year with 27r,3
points.
The ratings in points this year
as they stand at present:
'0. Pin. Co. p..
m mm i 'A
H " o ?:;
A 8WI H " J;?
HI S.Ml it
o smi i . .
k sst c
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Only one member of the Uni
vcrsity of Oklahoma basketball
squad was an all-state player in
high school. He is Ervyl "Zip"
Bross, forward, who played at ri
Reno high in 19D0. Bud Brownine
Sooner guard, was all-state hi'jii
school quarterback at Enid hijh
school in 1931 but didn't make the
all-state basketball team.
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