FOUR.
CAMPIUSCiETV
ARK
fc : J
2MJ
and Sigma Xus are equally anxious for candy ami cigars nom
Eva Mae Livermore and Harold Jaeobsen.
o
AND WHEN WILL Roma De
Brown and Otto Katouc give the
Kappas end the Delts candy and
cigars? Jeani-tte Arensburg, Al
pha Phi, has had Herb Myers' D.
U. pin for a long time, and the
Kappa Sigs are clamoring for
cigars from Don Starnes. whose
pin is on Priscilla Herrick, Theta.
EVEN IF it Isn't John Gepson s
Phi Psi pin that Elizabeth Shearer,
Tneta, is wearing, the Kosmet
Klub members would, no doubt, be
glad of the opportunity to fill the
office with smoke. And Ruth Cam,
Tri Delt, hasn't done any announc
ing about the A. T. O. pin she has.
It s Bob Winegar's, by the way.
THEY SAY that Jo Reimers,
Delta Gamma, and Deane Webster,
D. U., will probably pass the candy
and cigars pretty soon, and Bert
Hauncr Theta, and Chi Galloway,
Sigma Chi, may do it even sooner.
THE TWO Smith sisters, Del
la Delta and Delta, are both wear
ing Beta pins. Siddy has Dean Mc
Quarter's and Martha has Paul
Richardson's. Margaret Buol, Chi
O, is wearing Doc Mungers Phi
Rho pin. and they haven't made
any announcement.
'
BUT LAST NIGHT at the Theta
house, Dorothy Jean Stuart an
nounced her engagement to Harry
Salter, Phi Gam. Dorothy Jean is
from McCook and is a senior,
Harry goes to law college and is
from Norfolk.
A MAY WEDDING will be that
of Miss Dolores Drayer of Lincoln
to VVilliam J. Kotter of Pittsburg,
Kas Both Miss Drayer and Mr.
Kotier attended the university
where he was a member of Pi K. X.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Lorraine Gamble of Knox
ville, Ta., was married to Albert
Hass of Chariton. Ia. The bride
attended the university where she
was a Delta Gamma and prom
girl.
- ANNOUNCEMENT. WAS made
Sunday of '.he marriage April 21,
of Miss Anne Elizabeth Gouse of
Clinton, N. J., to Charles Benbrook
of Boundbrook, N. J. Mr. Ben
brook received a B. S. degree at
the University of Nebraska and is
an Alpha Sig.
AND JUNE SECOND is the date
set for the wedding of Miss Helen
Alexander of Beatrice to Henry
Ohlsen of David City. Both at
. tended the university where Miss
Alexander was a Kappa, and Mr.
Ohlsen joined Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. ANOTHER JUNE wedding is
that of M:ps Edyth Perry of Big
Springs to Clarence F. Wright of
Unsettled Economic Conditions May
Be Cause Lower Scholastic Average
In University, Explains Dean Harper
Worry over unsettled financial conditions, greatly off
setting increased seriousness in university students may be one
cause of grades being slightly lower last semester than tlie
corresponding term last year, was the opinion advanced by
Dean of Men YV. C. Harper in an interview Monday.
Dean Harper emphasized thato
no particular fact or theory could
k. nnintpri out as a cause for the
lowering of scholastic averages. He
also stressed the small degree of
difference in the averages of the
two semesters.
"That the seriousness of the
times has brought about a more
serious attitude on the pa-t of
students is an opinion generally
held," Dean Harper mentioned,
"but perhaps added worries of af
fairs at home and at school, and
concern over what the future holds
In store tend to overbalance this
change."
Work Heavier.
Added work and longer Hours of
outside duties undoubtedly have
tone effect on the quality ot the
students' work, he believes. Many
hours of outside work together
with a twelve hour university
course leave little time. Men will
come to university with practically
no funds, expecting to work their
way through and find that the
long hour are not conducive to
good grades. Mr. Haper did not
eem to agTee with the statement
which gained so much credence at
one time, that many were now at
ALEXIS TO SPEAK AT
MINNEAPOLIS MEETING
' "Hjalmar Edgren as a Man of
Letters- la the subject of a paper
to - be presented by Dr. J. E. A.
X lexis, chairman of the university
department of Germanic lan
guages, at Minneapolis next Fri
day. At that time the Society for
th Advancement of Scandinavian
Rturfv haida its meettmrs at the
University of Minnesota. Dean
Edgren, about whom the paper
will be written, was for many
years on the University of Nebraa
ka faculty.
AID ARE VISITORS AT
d:sixeeri::s college
Visitor to the department of en-
rineerinr the past week have
hea- Engineer Blckley and taig
Cf the Northwestern Bell Tele -
THEY GOING TO DO IT BE
fore school's out or nrcn't they rointf to j
An it Tht Rci'lllS 10 l)P till' (iiii'stiou
now about the girls mid boys who have
effected a transfer of pins hit haven't
ever passed the candy and cigars. Of
course some of the badges aren't even
worn "out", but the concensus of opinion
is that something should be done about it.
For instance, Anne limiting, Pi Phi, has
has been wearing George Sailer's Delt pi"
for some time now without any announce
mni.t hnvintr been made, and the Pi Plus
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Theta Xi mothers club, 1:30
covered dish luncheon at the
house.
Thursday.
Mortar Board, Initiation ban
quet at the University club.
Innocents, Initiation banquet
at the Lincoln hotel.
Delta Zeta mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the house.
Friday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Hoke.
Sigma Chi Mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Spangler.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary, 1
o'clock covered dish luncheon at
the home of Mrs. William Wha
len. Kappa Kappa Gamma, house
party.
Engineers annual banquet at
the Lincoln hotel.
Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Thsta alumnae,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Woods.
Chi Delta Phi, annual ban
quet at the Cornhusker hotel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alum
nae, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Emmet Junge.
Mortar Board, 6:30 breakfast
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Pershing Rifles, 6:30 dinner
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Alpha Xi Delta, 6:30 dinner
at the Lincoln hotel.
North Platte. Miss Perry is a
member of Alpha Delta Theta
here, while Mr. Wright was affili
ated with Tau Kappa Epsilon.
MISS SYLVIA SCHAEFER,
member of the University Players,
will give her senior recital in dra
matics Wednesday t 7:30 o'clock
at the Temple theater. She will
read the play, "He and She," by
Rachel Crothers.
THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss
Jane Von Scggetn, Kappa, to Bill
Gordon, Phi Gam, wts announced
the other day. Miss Von Seggern
is from Wayne and Mr. Gordon
from Omaha.
AND THERE were any number
of university students in Omaha
Saturday for the wedding of Miss
Virginia Skinner and Howland
Boyer, Phi Gam.
LINCOLN ALUMS AND actives
listened to a program of im
promptu speches when the Sigma
Alpha Mus gathered at the Corn
husker for an informal banquet.
Hyman Rosenberg was in charge
of the affair.
tending university because they
could not find work. At least, he
added, this is not noticeably the
case. Men more than women ate
inclined to do so because they have
a somewhat better chance of find
ing employment.
"The statement thst college re
quirements are stiffening probably
has no basis." He said, "for I have
heard students repeating this for
ten years. The reputed extrava
gant and frivolous college student
of tne past has probably been ex
agerated for it was always only a
small group that had large
amounts of money to spend. The
majority of the students came to
school on average and little means.
Now tne whole scale has been low
ered which accounts for the more
serious aspect of student life.
There are, however, the same dis
tinct groups as always."
Dean Harper explained that de
finite causes cannot be given, only
probable explanations and exam
ples pointed out. He further in
ferred that the lower grade scale
might be due not to the change in
conditions of university life but
only an accidental fluctuation.
phone company at Omaha; Harold
B. Muff ot Augusta, Kana., who
was a graduate of the university in
1930: and Harold A. Hahlbecit, a
former student in electrical engi
neering, who ia now general plant
manager for the United River
Plate Telephone company at Bue
nos Aires.
Photo Portraits Of
Four Co-ed Receive
Blue Ribbon Atcards
Portraits of four University of
Nebraska Co-Eds received blue
ribbons as "awards of merit" at
the twenty-ninth annual conven
tion of the Professional Photog
raphers Society of New York last
week.
The subject were Priscilla Her
rick of Omaha, Louise Stiles of
Omaha. Camenne Felter. Lincoln,
I and Geraldine Moaes, Lincoln.
I The pictures were exhibited by
I the Townsend studios of Lincoln.
-THF.ATRE DIRECTORY -
STUART (Milt. 25c Nltt 40c)
Now SIiowIiik: TARZAN AND
HIS MATH; with Jonny Wels
miillnr and MHureen O Sullivan.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nits 25c)
Now Fhowlii: (IAMB I. I N ''
LADY-CiillierlMun BrluK" mllijfi I
Htifi h nhorl subject protonm.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c)
Now Showing-: FORGOTTEN
MEN.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nile 15c)
Now Showing: ONK IS GlJIl-TY
with Ralph Bellamy urn! hhirloy
Grew and h socotnl feature hlMj
AN'i) LIKE IT with tlin Mo of
mirth-Za.Su Pitts. Pert Helton
nil Etlward Everett Hoi'lon.
LIBERTY (Mat. '15c Nlte 20c)
Now Showing' ONE Sl'NPAY
AFTERNOON, with Only Looper,
Chester Morris and Kity Wray.
and the Set-ond Feature--COi -VENTION
CITY with an all star
cast.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nlte 15c)
Now Showing: What you've been
Now Showing: GOLD DIGGERo
OF 1933. with a second feature
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
REVEAL LEADERS
MORTAR BOARDS
IVY, DAISY CHAINS
(Continued from Page 1. 1
college; Ruby Schwemley, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Schwemley of
Wray. Colo., Teachers college, and
Dorothy Cook, daughter of Mrs.
E. B. Cook of Chadron, arts and
science.
Miss Hufi is past vice president
of Tassels and has been active in
Y. W. C. A. work. Miss McLaugh
lin has taken leading parts in the
University Players productions.
Miss Schwemley is a member of
Tassels, is president of her soro
rity, and has been active in the
Y. W. C. A. Miss Cook is president
of Chi Delta Phi, national honor
ary literary society, president of
Vestals of the Lamp, and an edi
tor of the Prairie Schooner.
University Singers at the Uni
versity of Minnesota have secured
permission to produce "The Stu
dent Prince" after two years of
negotiations.
WW
Coprrtfbt. HU. Tba Awrlcu Totaee
fSKL MV'f ill
rio TJ ilr 5 m
' x i Hfc ..ryHMii ii i mil i' ' "" " """"
THE DAILY NEKRASKAN
School of Music.
The twenty-seventh musical con
vention will bo a senior piano re
.,ni h., T.minn Knudoln. student
i with Lura Schuler Smith, Wednes
day at 4 p. m. in, tne lcmpic
theater. t
Marian Williamson, soprano, will
give her senior recital Sunday af
ternoon, May 2, at 3:00 o'clock in
the Temple theater. The Thomas
male quartet sang Friday even'ng
for the university graduate cluo.
Russell Cummtngs gave a pro
gram Friday evening for the I. O.
O. F. lodge. Gerald Mott will sing
this evening for the league service
at St. Paul's church. Margaret
Kimmel, accompanied by Irene
Remmers, will give a program for
the Axis club banquet Tuesday
evening at the Lincoln hotel.
These are students with Mary Hall
Thomas.
Hazel Gertrude Kinscellas' lat
est books, "Music on the Air" had
a half page review in last Sun
day's issue of the Omaha World
Herald. Favorable reviews have
also appeared in a number of
eastern newspapers. The publish
ers report that over 1300 copies
were sold over the counters of
New York City the first day . the
book was issued.
Valorita Callen, Instructor in vi
olin, acocmpanied Earnest Harri
son, professor of piano, played be
fore the assembly of the high
school at Milford, Neb., Thursday
mrning. Miss Callen also ap
peared on the Delta Omicron
alumnae program Tuesday evening
at t'ie home of Mildred Chapin.
Ber'Jia Schuessler, student with
Miss Callen, won second place in
a district contest held at Seward
Sunday afternoon. A string trio
CALL
The TOQQERl
H. L. COPPLE. Manager
Cleaners Pressers
Expert Hatters
Prompt Pick-up and Delivery
Phone B3173 232 No. 12th St.
The
&r a . , '
"It's toasted"
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
the Center Leaves these
Cbu.
under the leadership ot Louise
Powell, student with Miss caiien,
played for Temple lodge of East
ern Star at the home of Mrs. Pel
tier on Thursday afternoon. The
two other members of the trio
were Vera Wekesser, cello, and
Marian Munn, piano.
tinincer. student with
Herbert Schmidt, will give a piano
recital Sunday auernoon, may d,
at 4 o'clock. , ...
Olive May Booth, student with
Ethel Owen, played for the Sunday
school at Warren M. E. last Sun
day- . . ' u,
The scnooi or music wweuiuw,
under the direction of Ethel Owen
and Edith B. Ross, will appear in
a concert at sewara nign bcuwi,
Seward, Neb., on May 4tn.
Parvin Witte, sang for the Sun
Dial Business Women's club at the
Y. W. C. A. Thursday.
Betty Zatterstrom, student with
Carl Steckelberg, accompanied by
Marian Munn, student with Earn
est Harrison, played for the Jolly
Gee club at the Y. W. C. A.
Thursday evening.
Romulo Soldevilla, student with
Mrs. Champe
"We specialize in quality permanents and indi
vidual finger waves, as modern and new as to
morrow the new version of the sea breeze for
the short haircut, the streamline for the longer
hob, and many other clever original finger waves,
a style to suit every type of features.
Our permanent wave machines are the newest 193i
models. Our drying room is equipped with the
new Challenger dryers expert operators per
sonal supervision of Mrs. Champe.
NEW LOCATION 202 KRESGE BLDG.
IIS So. 12. Phone B2630
the mild
Luckies are all-ways kind to
WHERFA'ERthe finest tobaccos grow
-in our own Southland, in Turkey,
in Greece-all over the world, we gather
the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for
Lucky Strike. And that means only the clean
center leaves. The center leaves are the mild
est leaves they taste better and farmers
are paid higher prices for them. These
clean center leaves arc the only ones used
are the Mildest Leaves
Ruth Dreamer, played Thursday
evening for the 26th and O P. T.
A. card party at Robert's Dairy
club room.
Prof. Edison Speaks
Al Irving Junior High
Prof. O. E. Edison of the depart
ment of electrical engineering
spok,e before the Irving junior high
school assembly last Tuesday aft
ernoon. Among engineering de
vices which he demonstrated was
one for carrying a voice over a
light beam, and a Stroboscope.
The universal belief that the av
erage athlete is a "dumbeH" was
destroyed by tests made at Mil
waukee State college. Median
scores for athletes were 78 and for
non-athletes, 82. This slight dif
ference was attributed to the fact
that athletes have less time to
To the credit of the man who
died drinking furniture polish, it
must be said that he certainly had
a nice finish. The Dakota Stu
dent. Says
in making Luckies. Then "It's toasted"
for throat protection. And every Lucky is
fully packed with these choice tobaccos
made round and firm, free from loose
ends that's why Luckies "keep in con
dition" why you'll find that Luckies
do not dry out an important point to
every smoker. Naturally, Luckies arc
always in all-ways kind to your throat.
r i i
TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1331-
There are 150,000 more married
men than married women in the
United States, This Is explained
partially by the fact that a great
number of immigrants have left
their wives in their native land.
Coed's Guide
to a lovely skin
Follow I Menu Rubinstein's
beauty teachings. Help to keep
glorious lietilth and youth .in
lier skin with her famous
First Steps to Beauty i
1. ITaxh with Beauty Grains,
the only wash of its kind.
Wonderful for black heads,
large pores. Aids in keep
ing skin rlear, fine textured.
1.00. Follow with Pasteur,
ized Fare Cream. Molds con
tours. 1.00. (For dry skin
use Pasteurized Face Cream
Special. 1.00.)
2. F.nlirpn with Skin Clearing
Oeiun. Animates helps to
replace dullness with young
radiance. Excellent for
clearing freckled skins. 1.00.
3. Tone uith Skin Toning Lo.
lion. Refreshing, bracing.
1.23. For very dry sensitive
skin use Skin Toning Lotion.
Special 1.23.
i
Miller 8 Paine
your throat