THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUAHY '4, 1936.
FOUR
CAMPUSOCIETY
NEW officers of Alpha Sigma
Phi are: Lynn Leonard, president;
Peter Jensen, vice president;
Charles Aldrich, secretary; Don
Wagner, corresponding secretary;
James Gregory, treasurer; Vance
Leinlnger, marshal, and William
Hollister, custodian.
FEBRUARY twenty-sixth, Hilda
Ullstrom will be married to Earl
F. Jensen. Miss Ullstrom has at
tended the University of Nebraska
and is a member of Pi Beta Phi.
ANNOUNCED Sunday was the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Lilyan Loehding and John
Lapp. Both have attended the
University of Nebraska.
X
ANOTHER S. A. E.-Kappa ro
mance. ...and this time its wed
ding bells for Louise Condon and
Ed Lyman of Omaha. The date
it'T'O THE RHYMING AND THE
1 chiming of tho bolls, bells, bells"
. . . onee more avo trudge along the well
worn trails to classes, fervently wishing
that wc had registered for twelve hours
of "pipes" . . . instead of tho eight to
five nightmare before us. And tho blind
ing snowstorm without is so much easier
to face than that required course, we
should have taken three years ago. Those
of us who appear in class from five to ten
minutes lato find to our sorrow that tho
ihikI mlv.nilnrreouK Dosition f the back
Ajivuw ' " - - - - O
row) is alrcadv full to overflowing ami that tlic only piaec 10
sit is front . . center. The first week of any semester is always
devoted to group dismissions of the joys of sleep and vacations
. and to incoherent mutterings about changing registrations
and dropping classes. Hut sooner or later we start looking
forward to week-ends again and give up the struggle against
this thing called a "higher education."
o
SEEN on the campus: Barbara
Ann Murphy waiting impaucnuy
in the drug store for her "Woofle
rvnfin" fenuld she nosslbly be re
ferring to Clair Wolfe) Donnie
Cameron playing nop-scoicn n
the hall at Sosh. .. .Pledges with
makinir blues, all be
ing sure that they passed in "Drug
lab" Natalie Rehlander going
cowboy in brand new doois
Bonnie Bishop exalting that she
has finally "matriculated"
Bowling enthusiasts talking about
strikes and spares and things, that
the common herd just can't en
thus' about... .Some debate as to
whether or not the D. U.'s have a
fourteen year old pledge. .. .Mary
Heaton still trying to keep Bill
and Russ apart Gene Pester
making snow angels for his unre
quited love.... Dick Paul, one of
Beta's "Beta" boys speculating on
love and its liabilities Jane
Temple wondering if "body me
chanics" is a course In the en
gineering college And every
one with galoshes wearing them....
And everyone without galoshes
trying to get a ride down town to
buy some!
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday.
Theta XI auxilllary meeting
at the chapter house, 2 o'clock.
Alpha Phi mothers club lunch
eon at the chapter house, 1
o'clock. Mortar Board alumnae
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Knute O. Broady, 7:45.
Wednesday.
Alpha Phi dinner at the home
of Mrs. Basil Boyd, 6:30.
Thursday.
Delta Zeta mothers club
meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
P. Butler, 2 o'clock.
Sigma Alpha lota mothers
club luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Coble, 1 o'clock.
Friday.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
formal at the Cornhusker.
PI Kappa Alpha dessert
luncheon at the chapter house,
1 o'clock.
Saturday.
Acacia alumnae dinner at the
Lincoln.
has been set for George Washing
ton's birthday.
PHI Mu alumnae met at the
Harmony tea room Monday night
for dinner. The hostesses for the
group were: Miss Evelyn Krotz,
Mrs. Joe Elwell and Mrs. K. O.
Broady. After dinner the business
meeting and social hour was re
sumed at the home of Miss Krotz.
MRS. Basil Boyd will be hostess
to an Alpha Phi alumnae dinner
Wednesday evening. The commit
tee in charge is composed of Mrs.
M. D. Nolan, Mrs. Kathleen Halli-
gan. Miss Marie McKee and Mrs.
O. R. Martin.
MORTAR Board alumnae will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Knute Broady. Miss Grace
SDacht will review "Vein of Iron"
by Ellen Glasgow. Mrs. J. P. Col-
Movie Box
STUART
"CAPTAIN BLOOD"
LINCOLN
"FRECKLES"
ORPHEUM
"STARS OVER
BROADWAY"
LIBERTY
"ANNA KARENINA"
SUN
"THE MIGHTY BARNUM"
COLONIAL
"THE MURDER OF
DR. HARRIGAN"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"DANGEROUS INTRIGUE"
"BORN FOR GLORY"
KIVA
"GUARD THAT GIRL"
"CLAIR VOYANT"
bert, chairman, Mrs. Tom Elliott,
and Mrs. Florence Bates will as
sist the hostess.
THETA Xi auxiliary will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the chapter
house. Hostesses lor tne aner
noon will be Mrs. Frank Francis,
Mrs. Forest Reed and Mrs. Arthur
Nevins.
$
ALPHA Phi Mothers club will
meet for luncheon at the chapter
house Wednesday. Mrs. Leo
Schmittel and members of the
active chapter will serve as host
esses. Mary Ellen Bielenberg, Alpha O
from Deer Lodge, Mont., inform
ally announced her engagement to
Don Tavenner, Alpha Delta Phi
at the University of Washington
at Seattle, with candy passing at
the A O Pi house Monday night.
Mary Ellen plans to leave Tues
day for her home in Deer Lodge.
Audience Acclaims Premiere
Of Newest Players' Offering
(Continued from Page 1.)
fit his star actress lends the touch
of humor to the production. Elea
nor Compton, who assumes the
role of the one part actress who
must have a play to fit her par
ticular talents, also showed un-
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questionable possibilities even tho
at times It seemed that a lack of
experlcnco might have hindered
her best work.
Hill Holds Attention.
The third male part which com'
pletcd the masculine cast for the
production, was taken by Irving
Hill, whoso performance justified
the praise bestowed him for work.
in previous Players hits. The re
maining feminine characteriza
tions were taken . by Harrlette
Lecson, who reflected the part of
the talkative Mrs. Parker in a
fitting manner, and Julia Viele,
the maid.
The entire play !s extremely
modern in tone and is set in a
modest but comfortable apartment
in the heart of New York. The
settings, which were done under
the direction of Don Friedley. por
trayed the true modernistic at
mosphere of the production. The
play extends from the opening
SPECIAL
SCHOOL
BULLETIN
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LATSCM
BROTHERS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1U4 "0" ST.
scene of early spring In Act I to
the dawning of autumn in the
final act.
Tho world premiere perform
ance of the former Nebraska stu
dent's own production was warm
ly received by the audience after
every act, and the applause fol
lowing tho final curtain was so
great that two curtain calls were
demanded. Altho the play seemed
.slightly slow in its earlier stages
tho final act was exceedingly
bright and warranted every com
ment In Its favor.
Harold Felton was formerly a
member of the University Players
during his attendance at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. He gradu
ated from the Nebraska law col
lege and since has moved to New
York where he is living at pres
ent. Although this is not his first
play it is tho only one ever at
tempted by tho University Play
ers. Tho play was given under tho
direction of II. Alice Howell,
chairman of tho department of
dramatics.
According to Frank Lloyd
Wright, long tho storm center of
American architecture, America
suffers from "too much so-called
education."
3 J
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Button-Button
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Though Daisy may keep it a
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A Stitch in Tim- Heart and FIokcts
Little. Stiff Iting-a-Ling
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Sandra
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Gold's Kampus Korner
are
simply devastating"
And you ca.n take Coed
Sandra's word for it . . . they
are slim, young fashions cre
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campus trotters. So snatch a
second from your busy life . . .
drop "into our Kampus Korner
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style by Cartwright. You'll be
all excited about them, too.
Cartwright frocks are exclusive
with us in Lincoln ... we are
exceedingly proud to announce.
And we cordially invite you to
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Spring, you know, is just
around the corner . . . we ad
mit that sounds a little far
fetched today . . . but wc do
know that it's high time you
were settling your clothes prob
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offer our solution . . . Cart
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, "
eve's one cigarette that
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It's like this
You sec I'm reading a Chest
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smoking a Chesterfield ciga
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Chesterfields.
m l . ,. T T
'' '-iHslL. ? 'vv ' H m
"IssBli IMMisifa?
0ssKt!7
Now listen Chesterfields are
mild (not strong, not harsh).
That's true isn't it?
Then you read "and yet they
satisfy, please your taste, give you.
what you want in a cigarette."
That says it, doesn't it?
Wait a minute
It says now that Chesterfields
have plenty of aroma and flavor.
One of you go out of the room
and come back. That will tell
you how pleasing the aroma is.
Chesterfield
writes its own
advertising
0 1936, Ijcgitt & W$u Tolacco Co.
'A