THE DAILY NETIRASICAN
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FOUR
r. 1
CAMIPtUSlttOETY,
AND THE KAPPA Sigs went
in a biff way mat
-:ut- whnn the pledges gave
for the actives. Pen
nants and banners decorated the
ftaterntty walls, and Bob Stevens
Mrs. J. ----
Palmer Smith chaperoned.
rniinwiNG ud their Kosmet
vik skit, with a similar house
party, members of A. O. Pi enter
tained last night for about sixty
couples. Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Ba-
tW nnd Mrs. Lester Or-
field and Mrs. Jessie Angle chap
eroned, and Elizabeth Smith and
Betty Burr were in charge of ar
rangements. The house was trans
formed into a winter scene with
snow, icicles and igloos scattered
here and there.
RECENTLY initiated into Alpha,
Chi Omega were Jean Spencer and
Margartt Hendricks of Lincoln.
MISTLETOE and evergreen
decorated the chapiar house when
actives and pledges of Sigma Chi
entertained at a house party last
night. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hawke.
Major and Mrs. Horan, Mrs. Cora
Bentley and Mrs. Melsana Daniels
chaperoned, and Floyd Baker and
Verne Anderl were in charge of
arrangements. About one hundred
couples were there.
IF YOU came conventionally at
tired in house party clothes, you
didn't get in at the Sigma Nu
house last night, for the brethren
of S. N. and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
chose this weekend for their an
nual hard times party. Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Nye and Mrs. Hal V.
Minor were chaperons for the af
fair, and Buz Fonda and Ted
Bradley planned the arrangements.
ABOUT sixty couples attended
Farm House party Friday. Profes
sor and Mrs. Hurlbut and Mrs.
Frances Pelton chaperoned, and
Melvin Grant was in charge. Scar
let and cream balloons and stream
ers formed the decorations.
AT TH E Sig Ep house yester
day, members of the active chap
ter entertained their dates at a
pre-Kosmet Klub breakfast. Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Chambers and
Mrs. Verna Boyles chaperoned, and
Nate Allen planned the affair.
About seventy couples attended,
and decorations followed the
Thanksgiving theme.
VAN ROYEN SPEAKS ON
ETHIOPIAN SITUATION
Instructor Lectures at
Hiram Club Meeting;
More Scheduled.
Members of Hiram club heard
Dr. Wlllem Van Royen, assistant
professor of geography, speak on
the Ethiopian situation. He will
speak Nov. 29 on the same topic
before the Crusaders of Grace. Lu
theran church and Dec. 2 at the
annual dinner of P. E. O. at the
Y. W. C. A. Dr. Van Royen re
ceived a letter from Prof. E. Wun
derlich of the University of Stutt
gart thanking him for a copy of
"Economic Geography" by Van
Royen and Dr. Nels Bengrton,
chairman of the geography department.
IHTHE BETA'S PUNNED AND THE
L Thcta's screamed, and so, with its
usual bang, Kosmet Klub's annual show
caiuo and wont yesterday. Well repr
sented in tlie number of campus orpaniza
tions winning something or other, K. A. T,
with Cynthia Pcdlcy as Nebraska Sweet
heart, Clu Flu and Alpha I'm, the tw
winning skits, Fi Fhi in last year's Sweet
heart, and Delta Tau Delta with Fnnce
Kosmet. tho show proved a success as far
as actual participation and what s more.
lit added another to the list of Nebraska
traditions, i. e., I?eta's fun is lkta's pun. So surmounting the
difficulties of unresponsive Jigms ana auuience verm wen,
Kosmet Klub added another chapter to its success book and
until next year, Addis Ababa.
o
FARM HOUSE announces the
Initiation of Albert Moseman of
Oakland, Leroy Glrardot of Pen
der, Don Radcnbaugh of Grand Is
land, Morris Kingston of Arcadia,
Arnold Petersen of Aurora, How
ard Peterson of Oakland, Wilson
Andrews of Tonca, Hubert Allo
way of Homer, Byron Sadie or
Paxton, and Maurice Peterson of
Lincoln.
HONORING the actives, pledges
of Alpha Phi entertained at an
open house tea yesterday from 4
to 5 o'clock. About one hundred
and seventy-five guests were
there, including most of Ne
braska's Chi Phi chapter. The
decorated on the
Thanksgiving theme, and Mildred
Mousel, pledge president, was in
charge of the affair.
FRIDAY evening at the chapter
house, pledges of Delta Tau Delta
honored upperclassmen at a party.
Chaperons were Captain and
Mrs. W. T. O'Connor, Miss Polly
Gcllatly, and Mrs. Zella Wolf
and Paul Boumann and Boa
Brown were in charge of arrange
ments. About one hundred couples
milled in and out of the house
during the evening.
Movie Box
STUART
"A NIGHT AT THE OP
ERA" LINCOLN
"THE THREE
MUSKETEERS"
ORPHEUM
"REMEMBER LAST NIGHT"
and STAGE SHOW
LIBERTY
"BIOGRAPHY OF A BACH
ELOR GIRL"
SUN
"MARK OF THE VAMPIRE"
COLONIAL
"THE LAST OUTPOST"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"CASE OF THE MISSING
MAN"
STAGE SHOW "Georgia
Minstrels"
KIVA
"BETWEEN MEN"
CAPITOL APPROACH
DESIGNS DISPLAYED
Drauings Are on Exhibit
In Basement of
Temple.
Several drawings illustrative of
a possible future approach to tne
Nebraska state capitoi are on uis
nlav in the basement of the Tem
ple. The layout is the work of
Martin I. Aitken, Lincoln, wno iin
ished this project while working
for his B. F. A. degree at laie,
Now an assistant and draftsman
in the department of architecture
at the University or jNeDrasKa.
Aitken's work is the architect's
conception of the landscaping and
type of buildings needed to proper
ly set off the state building.
Although this is just one plan
for beautifying the entrance to the
capitoi, those particularly inter
ested feel that some such proposal
will be adopted in future years.
Aitken's plan would necessitate
removing the present dwellings
from 14 th to 16th and from K to
N streets. Fifteenth street would
be opened as a mall and surround
ing it would be such public build
ings as county courthouse, board
of education, city library, state
historical society, city hall and
state office building. These added
structures would be low and rec
tangular in appearance and devoid
of towers so that the capitoi it
self would receive its proper em
phasis. The proposed public build
ings would also be of uniform
shape and size and built of uni
form material.
The Lincoln man also has on ex
hibit other drawings of a varied
nature which he did while study
ing at Yale. The display is open
to the public. Prof. Linus B. Smith
is director of the department.
FORMER INSTRUCTOR
WORKS TOWARD PH. D.
Camera Club Has Display
In Morrill Hall Gallery
Camera club of New York has
an exhibit on the north wall of
gallery A In Morrill hall which
will remain here until Dec. 2. A
wide variety of subject matter Is
displayed, including pictures of
skyscrapers, portraits and outdoor
Kcenea. Supplementing this exhibit
re pictures taken by members of
Lincoln Camera club. The gallery
will be open week days and Sunn
days from 2 to S p. m.
Typewriters
A3 Vm for Ml or rent. Vttd
iMchinea on ckujr payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
IK No. 12 St. BX1S7
Victor Z. Brink, former instruc
tor in the Bizad college, has writ
ten Dean J. E. LeRossignol that
he is now taking graduate work at
Columbia university. He will fin
ish all of his residence work
toward his Ph. D. degree this year,
leaving only his Oral examinations
and his dissertation.
Brink is a graduate of the uni
versity, and also received his A. M.
degree. He was an instructor in
the Bizad college for several
years, and then was connected
with the Coryell Oil company.
Hamilton Lone Compose
Article for Publication
Termites Weaken Supporting
Timbers in University Library
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
One of the oldest landmarks on the University of Nebraska
campus, the library building, is one of the latest buildings threat
ened bv white termites. Here is a sample of what workers found
in the basement when they began installing new steel book stacks
which will hold 40,000 needed volumes now stored away in various
places over the campus. Note the way the board has been weakened
and Darticularlv the large hole made by the insects. The building,
which is of the old wood and joist type of construction, makes an
ideal home for the termites and officials are wondering what will
happen should the insects work their way upward. Already weak
ened from its forty years of service, wooden supports could easily
be undermined by the pests and the heavy slate rocf would imme
diately constitute a real hazard. Because the old basement floor is
infested with the insects, workmen are forced to tear it up and
replace it before now stacks can be installed.
The termite, or white ant, very carefully destroys the inner
portion of timbers, leaving only the outside shell, knots, etc. If
they break through the sides they cover tlie noie. mamng n veiy
difficult to discover their presence before the timber fails.
"Arsenicals Containing the Fu
ran Nucleus II, Action of Chlorine.
Some Substituted Furan Arseni
cals," was the subject of a re
search article appearing in the No
vember Issue of the Journal of the
American Chemical Society by Dr.
Cliff S. Hamilton, professor of
chemistry and Dr. Wesley G.
Lowe. Lowe received hia doctor
degree in chemistry from this uni
versity in 1935 and is at present
a research chemist with the East
man Kodak Co.
Darlington Speaks.
Prof. G. M. Darlington of the
Bizad college will speak before the
young people of the Vine Congre
gational church Sunday evening.
He will use as his subject "The
Economic Background of Nationalism."
CROPS JUDGING TEAM
TAKES MEET PLACES
Hunkers End Behind loua
Stale for Second at
Kansas City.
TVhmska crops judging team,
consisting of John Bengston, Don
Kilmer. Davton Clingman, and
John Clymer alternate, placed sec
ond in the scventn annual mm
collegiate Crops judging contest
held at Kansas City Friday,
Nov. 22.
In the extremely close contest
Iowa State earned 5,084 points and
Nebraska followed with 5,083
points, both teams scoring the
highest in the history of the con
test.
Individual ranking In the con
test, which consists or tnree envi
sions, judging, Identifying and
eradinsr crain, was Dayton Kiing-
man, second high individual; John
Bengston, sixth; Don Kilmer,
eighth. Don Kilmer placed first
in identification; uayton ruin
man, second in judging and third
in identification; John Bengston,
fourth in identification.
Accordlne to divisions, Nebras
ka placed first In identification,
first in iudeinjr. and fourth in
eradinir.
The team will return Sunday,
after making a conducted tour of
Kansas City on Saturday, and
make preparation for a trip to
Chicago to compete In the Inter
national Hay and Grain show
held Nov. 30.
JUMOR W INS PRIZE
FOR UNUSUAL W ORK
Katherine Hendy of North
Platte, Junior at the university,
was awarded one of the prizes
offered by the Psychological
Corporation of New York for out
standing work done in a nurvey
Learn to Dance
Close to University 116 So. 15th
Luella Williams
Private Lessons by Appointment
Classes Mon.. Wed., Fri. A. Sat.
BALLROOM AND TAP
L9810 B4258
WEBER'S
For Your Midnite Lunch
Also Noon Lunches and
Short Orders
147 So. 11th
of four economic groups in this
territory.
The project, .ccording to Dr.
W. E. Walton, assistant profes
sor of psychology, was under
taken by the corporation for a
large enstern concern. Students
from all parts of the country
participate.
JESSUP TO ADDRESS
ENGINEERS MONDAY
Walter E. Jcssup, traveling sec
retary of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, headquarters
New York, will address members
of the university student chapter
Monday evening.
There will be a dinner at 6 p.
m. at the Annex cafe for student
engineers and others interested,
after which Jessup will talk on
the relationship between the nat
ional and student organizations.
Leon Lichtenberg, Norfolk, pres
ident of the Nebraska student
chapter, will preside.
Chancellor on Executive
Committee of Association
Chancellor Edgar A. Burnett
has been chosen to serve on the ex
ecutive committee of the National
Association of State universities,
Other members of the executive
committee are the preserl officers
of the association and Dr. Ralph
H. Hetzel, president of Pennsyl
vania State college and retiring
president of organization.
mm
You can't really enjoy
the Thanksgivinjr holi
day unless you're in tune
with it.
You can't feel right un
less your clothes have
been cleaned at
7TV V-k
Responsible Cleaners.
J, S !V,
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iff- ,' , j! fs foSA
J lA JLf I 1,1 I Jf
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' 1 fc. VI V X" 'xtl
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73
8 Coats formerly 59.00, now 39.33
2 Coats formerly 125.00, now 83.33
3 Coats formerly 98.00, now 65.33
32 Coats formerly
5 Coats formerly
24 Coats formerly
34 Coats formerly 69.00 ... at 46.00.
OFF!
49.00, now 32.66
89.00, now 59.33
75.00, now 50.00
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