FOUR
.TIE DATTT NflRRASKAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15- V3!.
CAMIPUSdJCDIETV
a sissy and let a little rain keep you at home Friday and Sat
urday. After all, there are only four more week ends left of
the formal season.
(y
TONIGHT'S BIG party comes in
the shape of the' Kappa Sig formal
at the Cornhusker. Chaperoning
the affair are Mrs. C. Palmer
Smith, Professor and Mrs. W. C.
Harper, and Dr. and Mrs. II. P.
Doale. About 300 bids have been
.sent out.
AND THE Theta Chi's are plan
ning a house party at the chapter
house this evening, with Mrs.
Anna M. Knapp and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Lewis as chaperones.
AND KAPPA Sigma will hold its
thirty eighth annual banquet at
the Georgian room of the Corn
husker Saturday. Toastmaster for
the occasion is Mr. Jasper Clark
of Lincoln, and Mr. O. J. King and
Mr. Cal Frost are on the speakers
list. About 150 actives and alumnae
including many men from over the
state are expected to attend.
SATURDAY night at the Corn
husker, Alpha Chi Omega will
hold it's annual formal with about
350 couples in attendance. The
chaperones will be Professor and
Mrs. A. F. Jenness, Professor and
Mrs. Clifford Hendricks and Mrs.
J. W. Bishop.
THE SAME night, freshmen of
Sigma Delta Tau will entertain
for the actives at a house party.
The chapter house will be deco
rated in red hearts, and about 20
couples are expected to attend. Dr.
and Mrs. S. Bergen and Mrs.
Madeline Baer will chaperon.
AT THE chapter house Satur
day, the Delta Zeta's are holding
a house dance for 30 couples.
Chaperoning are Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Luff, Professor and Mrs. K. O.
Broady, and Mrs. Eloise Tebbits.
CHAPERONING for the All
University party at the coliseum
Saturday night are Mr. and Mrs,
Lindsey A. Brown, Professor and
Mrs. Wilhelm Van Royen and Pro
fessor and Mrs. E. B. Schmidt.
SWEET PEAS and ivory tapers
will decorate the serving tables,
when Mrs. Frank Henzlik enter
tains at tea for the Zeta Tan Al
pha alumnae, actives and pledges,
tomorrow afternoon. Pouring are
Mrs. George Kiffin, and Miss Clark
MacLeod, and assisting her are
Ruth Hutchinson, Betty Hammond
and Melba Albers. About 35 guests
are expected to attend the affair,
and Mrs. Paul Bieberstein will sing
with Mrs. Eva Shannon Robinson
as her accompanist.
CHAPERONS for the Beta for
mal tomorrow night are Professor
and Mrs. L. H. Orficld. and Dr.
and Mrs. R. E. Sturdevant.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON an
nounces the pledging of Bill Wurg-
$mrm
Get Acquainted
with Mangel's
It's a college shop . . .
the right fashions are first on
display.
It's a life saver to the allowance . .
Prices are right and easy on
the check book
It's smooth shopping . . .
the things you want just when
you need them.
Get acquainted with
1215 "O" St.
"TPHE SUN SHINES BRIGHT ON MY
1 Old Kentucky Jlomc" may be true
down in 1 ho southland, but it certainly
cannot apply to Nebraska. Leaden skies,
wet sidewalks, and sojrjry ground usher in
the weekend that should be the high spot
in the year for Kappa Sigs, lletas and
Alpha L'hi O's. We have a feeling, how
ever, that even the bad weather cannot
dampen the ardor of students, for nearly
all of the 8")0 bids sent out are going to
be used, and more spring gowns than ever
will appear on the dance floor. Don't be
WHAT'S DOING.
Friday.
Kappa Sig formal at the
Cornhusker, 8:30 to 11:30.
Theta Cnl house party at the
chapter house, 9 to 12.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15
o'clock covered dish luncheon
With Mrs. John Morrison.
Saturday.
Beta Theta Pi dinner-dance
at the Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Chi Omega formal at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Kappa Sigma thirty-eighth
annual banquet at the Georgin
room of the Cornhusker hotel.
Delta Zeta house party at the
chapter house.
Sigma Delta Tau house party,
pledges for the actives, at the
chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma moth
ers club at the home of Mrs.
W. E. Straub.
Zeta Tau Alpha tea at the
home of Mrs. Frank Henzlik
honoring actives, pledges and
alumnae, 3 to 6 p. m.
Varsity Valentine party at
the coliseum.
Sunday.
Aipha Chi Omega buffet sup
per at the chapter house, moth
ers club for the fathers and the
active chapter.
Tri Delt buffet supper at the
chapter house.
ler of Omaha, and the Phi Delts
have pledged Roy Barnes and Mal
colm MacFarland, both of Omaha.
THE KAPPA
hold its regular
home of Mrs. V
day afternoon.
Straub ate Mrs.
and Mrs. Fred
members are ex
mother's club will
meeting at the
. E. Straub Satur
Assisting Mrs.
Martin K. Selleck
Walt. About 15
pected to attend.
the decorations
spring flowers.
will consist ot
PARDON US. The S. A. R.
mothers club met at the home of
Mrs. John Morrison rather than at
the home of Mrs. Hal Minor.
AT THE TEMPLE tonight, the
Palladian society will hold its
weekly meeting for members and
guests. The program includes a
speech by Professor Melvin Van
den Bark on "American Slang."
and a musical reading by Mrs. H
A. Lemon.
Tfs a Townsend Photograph that
satisfies. Adv.
The University of Texas claims i
to be the richest educational insti
tution in the world. The Lone Star
university is built on part of a two
million acre trait which is abun
dant in oil and precious metals.
They say it surpasses even the
Carnegie foundation.
-Movie Directory
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART
"DAVID COPPEKF1EI.D"
VV. C. Fields, Lionel Biury
more, Edna May Oltvt'i.
Mttdse Evans, Ktiznbelh Al
lan, M h u rcen O'Sulllvuii,
Frank Lawton, Freddie Bui
tholomew. LINCOLN
"WINV.S IN THE DARK.'"
with Myrna Loy and Cuiy
Grant.
ORPHEUM
"FOLLIES BERSERK." fe.(
turlim W'illoek and Carson.
On th mreen "Should Col
lege Mon Many."
COLONIAL
"LOSER'S END," with Jack
Pen-in.
LIBERTY
"THE GALLANT LADY,'
with Ann llardiiiff.
SIJN
"VIVA VILLA." and "LOVE
CAPTIVE."
WESTLANO THEATRE CORP.
VARSI rv (25c Any Time)
"SCHOOL FOR OIRLS, '
with Anne Shirley and l-'aul
Kelly.
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
"FIGHTING TO L 1 V E,"
with Marlon ShilliiiR.
SOONERS TAKE FINAL
IMP OVER WEEKEND
Oklahomans Oppose Huskers
Monday in Coliseum; End
Season on Home Floor.
NORMAN. Feb. 14 Sooner bas
ketball and wrestling teams go on
the road this week end.
The basketball team takes its
last trip of the year, playing Kan
sas State at Manhattan Friday and
Saturday and Nebraska at Lincoln
Monday before returning home to
close the season with doublehead
ers against Missouri and Kansas.
Sooner wrestlers go to Weather
ford where Friday night they op
pose the Weatherford Teachers,
national A. A. U. champions. The
Sooner lineup should be stronger
than it was against the Oklahoma
Aggies last week end as Vernon
Sisney. senior 145 pounder, who
was out of the Aggie meet with a
sprained ankle, may compete.
The freshman class of 1934 at
Williams college (Williamstown,
Mass. 1. is the healthiest in the his
tory of that institution, according
to Dr. A. G. Hoehren, college
health olficcr.
y 4
vs- A
Handling TurkLh tobacco in
the Liggett & Myers modern
factory at Smyrna, Turkey.
" six hr ,.vif
OFFERS $
Scholarship May Be Used in
Any Accredited School
Of United States.
Barniard College, of Columbia
university in New York City, Is
sponsoring a $1,300 scholarship
which is being offered to a woman
graduate of any university or col
lege in the United States, accord
ing to a notice posted on the Po
litical Science bulletin board.
Eligibility rules governing the
contest to find the winner state the
candidate must have an A. B. de
gree received not later than 1929,
must be an American citizen of
high character, and must show
promise of usefulness in public
service after the year of study has
been completed. The winning can
didate must choose her subjects for
study from economics, government
or the social sciences.
The fund for this fellowship was
established by the women's organi
zation for National Prohibition Re
form in May, 1934, and the terms
connected with it reveal it may be
used for graduate study in any ac
credited school in the United
States. The $1,300 will be made in
two payments; the first in Sep
tember, 1935. and the second in
February, 1936.
Application blanks and details
concerning the contest can be ob
tained by writing Barniard College
for information. These blanks, ac
companied by a certificate of grad
uation must be returned to Colum
bia university before March 1.
Crabill Announces Closing
Of Greek Sections for
1935 Yearbook.
Fraternity and sorority picture
sections will be completed by five
o'clock Saturday, February 23, the
Cornhusker editor announced on
Thursday. "Everyone wishing to
appear in that section must have
his picture taken by that time,"
stated Frank Crabill, editor. The
fraternity panels for the yearbook
will be started at that time, and
representatives from each house
will be called to the Cornhusker of
fice to examine their panel. !
The following fraternities are !
asked to have their pictures taken j
by Saturday. Feb. 16: Alpha Cam-
ma Rho, Beta Theta Pi, Beta Sig- :
ma Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Tau j
Kappa Epsilon. Theta Xi. Chi Phi.
Phi Delta Theta. Theta Chi. The
CORNHUSKER PICTURES
Tie selection.
the right kinds of Turkish tobaccos
for making Chesterfield Cigarettes is
a business in itself . . .
-1
litreiie A pplicalions
For Editorial Position
Application for one position
as news editor on the Daily Ne
braskan will be received by the
Student Publication Board In
U-104 until noon Saturday, Heo.
16. Applications previously
made and on file need not be
duplicated.
GAYLE C. WALKER,
Chairman Student Publica
tion Board.
sororities with the same deadline
are: Chi Omega. Alpha Delta
Theta, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma
Alpha Iota, Sigma Kappa.
Sections will be closed at 5
o'clock Saturday, Feb. 23, for Al
pha Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma
Lambda, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta.
CONFERENCE FRIDAY
Feature Dr. Mary Markley
For Discussion Hour
At Temple.
Featuring Dr. Mary Markley,
field secretary of the board of ed
ucation of the Lutheran church
the Lutheran student group is
sponsoring a conference hour Fri
day evening, Feb. 15, at 7:30 in
the Temple. According to Kev.
Rangeler, secretary of the commit
tee for Lutheran Student Work,
Dr. Markley has traveled in many
foreign countries and has contacts
with educational institutions all
over the world.
Rev. Rangeler stated he believes
Miss Markley's personal talks will
be of value to students interested
in this particularly type of work.
Private interviews may also be
had with Dr. Markley for Saturday
or Monday by arrangement with
Rev. Rangeler.
Worrrslor ami Forilyce
Talk to Church Menihers
Prof. D. A. Worcester, chairman
of the department of educational
psychology, and Prof. Fordyce,
chairman of the department of ed
ucational psychology and measure
ments, spoke on "Some Things we
Know about the Psychology of
Learning," to members of the
Westminister Presbyterian church.
At the absence of Prof. G. W.
Rosenlof, who was out of town,
Prof. Worcester took charge.
YOUR DRUG STORE
You will enjoy our tasty Tost
wich Sandwiches for your noon
lunch. Phone us for candies.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14h t P St. Phone B1068
buying and
Prof, and Mrs. Blood Honored
At Banquet Held at
Y.W. Thursday.
Eight women were initiated into
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional
advertising sorority, at services
held Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock In Ellen Smith hall. The
new initiates are DeMaries Hil-
liard. Patricia Vetter, Mary Ellen
Long, Yleen Relsland, Esther
Compton, Rowene Miller, Ruth
Anderson, Eula Mae Hasui, ana
Josephine Ferguson.
Virginia Selleck. president, pre
sided over the ceremonies, and
Catherine Stoddart had charge of
thP initiation tests.
At the. banquet at 6:30, at the
Y. W. C. A. which followed the
services, Prof, and Mrs. F. C.
Blood were honored guests. Vir
ginia Selleck welcomed the new
initiates, and Professor Blood gave
a short talk. Catherine Stoddart
and Eleanor Plcak were in charge
of arrangements for the affair.
BASCROFT TO LEAD
BIBLE DISCUSSIOSS
Baptists Start Scries on
Mew T est a went
Characters.
Dealing with New Testament
characters, a new series of discus
sions will be started in the univer
sity class led by Rev. W. D. Ban
croft on Sunday morning, from 12
to 12:50 o'clock at the Baptist
church at 14th and K. The life and
characteristics of St. Peter will be
discussed ajid interpreted Sunday
morning, Feb. 17.
On Sunday evening the social
half-hour with refreshments will
be followed by the Baptist Young
People s club meeting. Mr. John
Bishop and his commission wll lead
the discussion on the topic, "The
Church Today: It's Position on So
cial Issues." All interested are in
vited to attend.
If You Knew
How carefully your gar
ments were cared for at
the Modern you would
wonder at our reasonable
charges.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
preparation
WE have buyers in all the to
bacco markets of Turkey and
Greece, including Xanthi, Cavalla,
Smyrna and Samsoun.
And tit Smyrna Chesterfield
has built the most modem to
bacco plant in the Near East.
Here the spicy, aromatic Turkish
leaf is sorted and graded under the
eyes of our own tobacco men.
Then it is put away to age in its
own climate for two years or more
to make it milder and better-tasting.
When you blend and cross-blend
the right kinds of aromatic Turkish
tobacco with mild ripe home-grown
tobaccos as we do in Chesterfield
you have . . .
the cigarette that's milder
the cigarette that tastes belter
mi u; ci.int i:x i i:m)s
STUDENT I INVITATION
The Rifle club extends an invi
tation for membership to any stu
dent interested. The range, whim
Is in the basement ot Andrews hull,
is open from 9 to 11 a. in. on Tues
day, Thursday and Friday and
from 1 to 4 p. m. on every day but
Saturday and Sunday.
WESLEY PLAYERS 10
OFFER 'SAVING GRACE'
Actors Present Comedy Skit
At Wesley Foundation
Rush Party.
"Saving Grace," a short comedy
skit with four characters, will be
the program highlight ot the Wes
ley Player's entertainment and
rush party to bo held at the Wes
ley foundation on Friday evening,
Feb. 15, from 7:30 until 9:30. '
Character parts in the farce will he
taken by Merlyn Cook, Ronald
McMaster, Marvin Edmison, and
Maurice Reynolds.
Miss Lilette Jacques, rush chair
man, is in charge of arrangements
for the party. Other students
working on the committee are
Maurice Reynolds and John Lim
ing, entertainment; Lois Gates,
decorations; Ruth Griffith and
Nancy Clair Mumford, refresh
ments. Miss Jacques announced
that the Methodist students wish
to extend an invitation to all stu
dents to attend the affair.
Welcome to our spring showing ot
New Millinery
Brims, Poke Bonnets, off-the-face
and a large variety of new and dif
ferent styles in all colors and head
sizes. Prices range 1.77 to 3.45
Also a complete line of Allen A.
Hosiery for
79c
per pair
Vera's Hat Shop
1319 "0" St.
of
MONDAT WEDNESDAY SATLEDAT
iUCREZIA LILY RICHARD
BORI PONS BO!ELI I
K.OSTFLA.N ETZ ORCHKSTItA AND CIIORl S
8 P. M. (C.S.T.) COLUMBIA NETWORK
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Mi, Liuan Mviu lutAu-o Co.
