1H
IV"
m
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1936.
CAMPLSOCIETY
I
N SPITE OP THE SUDDEN APPEAR.
anco of innrringe licenses, enndy pass
ings and whatnot, and a basketball game,
tho campus here mid tlicvcs are falling
back on the days of childhood and the
games of yore. Frantic hittings and slap
pings going on in the "Moon" and "Uni"
can mean only one thing, that good ol'
pastime of Slap, and fateful racking of
brains, that heartrending thing called
Monopoly. And of course the verra fine
standby "of bridge still reigns, and soli
taire runs it a close second. In fact it
looks as though the student mind is re
verting to a lower type. Maybe it's the strain just over of last
semester, and perhaps it's t ho cold weather, but at any rate,
that excellent slogan, "Let nothing interfere with my pleasure"
1 ill holds true in a good many cases.
O
'Tickling The Bones
Is Real Thing At N. U.
SEEN on tho campus: Alae
Thacker worrying about a bridge
fame that should have happened
last Sunday night Bill Green
rushing to his 10 o'clock at 9
One popular rushee and her faith
ful sixty million sorority followers
lunching at the Pastry shop Jay
Campbell demurely submitting to
treatment by Mark Baldwin for
a frozen ear Bob Hillycr still
looking for more victims who will
listen to his "which witch is
which" story Raymond Gavin,
Phi Psi alum tooting around on a
little red sled--Elizabeth Hedge
still using Barney Drummond's
"smooth" yellow roadster Mary
Kimsey going about with Bill
Caldwell Ernestine Taylor adding
"local color" to the business offices
of the women's gymnasium by
"offering" to assist Harry Ep
person demonstrating his remark
able bowling prowess to a group
of admiring coeds Kenny Pavey
at the basketball game with Mar
garet Straub .Bob Funk vainly
trying to hide from the visiting
sister of one of Nebraska's more
prominent journalists Corn-
liusker executives playing poKer
in the back office.
...
RUMOR has it that something
in the nature of a double wedding
may have taken place recently.
We have been expecting the Ham-mer-Kratky
affair to amount to
something but the Ernst-Brown
angle was something of a sur
prise. At any rate the marriage
licenses were officially issued, and
we suspect that the Pi Phi's and
Kappa Sig's were rather surprised
at the culmination of these blos
soming romances.
THE Delta Gamma's knew that
Mary K. Johnson had Sig Alph
Jim Davies' pin, but were grow
ing weary of the long wait for
their favorite after dinner sweets.
Monday night their hopes were
realized, and, needless to say, the
Sig Alpha enjoyed their cigars
also.
ANNOUNCED recently was the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Zoraida Alexander, former
Delta Gamma from Grand Island,
and Brice Teeter, Alpha Tau
Omega. The wedding will be held
Saturday, Feb. 8.
i V
JAMES Erb, following the ex
ample of his older brother, Carl,
was recently elected president of
Alpha Tau Omega. Glen Mace was
chosen vice president.
OBSERVING the founding of
Kappa Theta sorority in 1870 at
De Pauw university, ninety ac
tives and alumnae met for luch
con at the Blackstone hotel Satur
day. Thirty-one guests wore pres
ent from Lincoln; among them
Elizabeth Shearer, president of the
Nebraska university chapter, who
presided.
SIGMA Nu announces the pledg
ing of Adna Dobson, former ath
lete of Lincoln high school, and
Loran Jackson, also of Lincoln.
MARRIED recently were Mir
iam Hlrschfield of North Platte
and Alex Gross of Denver. The
ceremony took place at the home
of the bride. Mrs. Gross is a gradu
ate of Colorado Women's college
in Denver, and has attended the
university for a year.
SPECIAL
SCHOOL
BULLETIN
Attention Student
Recommended Supplies for
Every Department of School
and College
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday.
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.
Interfraternlty Ball at the
Coliseum.
WAKNEIi WINS $600
DAIRY SCHOLARSHIP
A $600 scholarship for research
in dairy manufacture was recent
ly awarded to James N. Warner
of Morrill, Neb., a senior in the
agricultural college. Tne scnoiar
shin was awarded for ability in
judging dairy products and for
ability in research by me Amer
ican Dairy Science association am!
the Dairy and Ice Cream Machin
ery and Supplies association, and
the presentation was made by W.
W. Burr, dean of the Ag college.
Mr. Warner stated that he will
use the money in pursuing gradu
ate study in dairy manufacture in
some university other than Ne
braska. CANDIDATES FOR '
1936 PROM GIRL
FILE FEB. 10-14
(Continued from Page 1.)
should be written out and mater
ial should be organized, with an
approximate list of expenses
stated.
A prize of $15 has been offered
to the originator of the winning
scheme of presentation. Entries
will be judged by a committee
composed of Kady B. Faulkner,
Prof. F. Dwight Kirsch, and Prof.
Raymond H. Williams, members
of the art department faculty.
"Several plans have been SUb-
ienry Raider ol the museum stall ol the University ol Nebraska
boasti one ol the tarllest musical Instruments in bis recently completed
"bonapfiono" shown above. Mode from the rib bones ol prehistoric
rhinoceroses which once roamed through Nebrasia, the Instrument sur
prises ereryone with its mellow tone, fielder Is able to run the scale lor
two octaves. Including the sharps and Hats. His services as an entertainer
are already In demand. The bones were found near Alnsworlh and those
used in the Instrument were scraps hit alter several skeletons had been
mounted. Alter each bone was selected for its pitch, shellacking was
necessary as a preserver. Heider even made his own mallets, all the
work being done during Ms spare lime. From Thc Sunday Jom.na, an( star
mitted already," stated Mr. Levin,
"and we are expecting that a
great many more will be handed
in before the deadline. We feel
that with a wider scope from
which to choose, we will be able to
select a truly artistic and colorful
presentation scheme."
The idea should include a role
for both thc junior and senior
class presidents and should not
exceed 535 in cost. Last year's
plan, which was submitted by Bill
Flax, arts and science senior, fea
tured silhouettes of all the candi
dates for prom girl, with the
winner appearing from behind her
own picture at the appointed time.
4,900 STUDENTS
START TO CLASS
THIS SEMESTER
(Continued from Page 1.)
dents will delay computation of a
final university enrollment total.
Expects Increase in Total.
It is expected that enrollment
figures for resident students will
reach 5,900 when the last count is
taken. Last year there were but
5,403 including the medical and
graduate schools, and stragglers.
Total enrollment of 0,228 for thc
first semester of this year topped
the previous year's figures by ap
proximately 500, but second semes
ter registration is always some
what lighter than that of tho first
term, it was explained. This dis
parity is acused principally by
mid-year graduation depleting the
ranks, financial difficulties, and
the hurdle of the scholastic bars.
L
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 Thea'ter Corp.
VARSITY
"DANGEROUS INTRIGUE"
"BORN FOR GLORY"
KIVA
"GUARD THAT GIRL"
"CLAIR VOYANT"
ford, professor of psychology, has
been here since 1928. While at
Northwestern, he also gave sev
eral lectures at Chicago univer
sity and has been named on the
program committee of the Amer
ican Psychological association.
Ten times as many students are
using their college libraries now
as in 1925.
COUNCIL REVEALS
GUEST CHAPERONS
FOR ANNUAL BALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
and Mrs. F. E. Hcnzllk, Dean and
Mrs. J. E. LeRosslgnol, Dean and
Mrs. R. A. Lymnn, Judge H. D.
Landis, Judge and Mrs. Georgo
A. Eberly.
"Music will bo furnished by one
of thc largest bands ever chartered
for a university function, and even
the most lavish expectations could
not overestimate thc merit of
Frankie Masters and his band," Joe
Roth, chairman of the committee
in charge of orchestra predicted
Masters will journey to Lincoln
directly from Chicago to play for
mo oau.
"By providing one of thc best
orchestras in thc country and by
offering the ball for the same prrcu
as much lesser parties have cost
we hope to give everyone in the
university n true taste of metro
politan night life. I feel that the
pending ball is undoubtedly the
most liberal offer ever presented
to socially inclined Nebraska stu
dents," Ralph Eidridge, chairman
of the committee on committees
announced.
Frankie Masters and his orches
tra are strictly a collegiate array
and their appearance in the coli
seum Saturday night will mark the
return of two of thc members to
their Alma Mater. Abo Hill and
Ralph Copscy, violinist and trom-
$1.00 Wrought Iron 9A
SMOKER'S STAND 39
If Accompanied by
Tills Advertisement
LIMITED SUPPLY
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th and P Street
bonist respectively both arc grad
uates of the university, Frankie
Masters himself attended tho Uni
versity of Indiana whero ho was
a member of tho Delta Upsllon
fraternity. Dick Kissinger and
Don Woodvllle likewise are mem
bers of the Hoosler State Univer
sity. Jack "Scat" Powell, featured
vocalist was once a member of tho
Oklahoma University football
squad but quit his gridiron career
to join Masters while yet a sopho
more. He was a member of tho
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Another of thc band achieved na
tional promlnenco as a pigskin
toter by virtue of his rank as an
All-AmcriCnn, while playing for
tho University of Michigan. He
was affiliated with thc Sigma Nu
house.
Dno to this exceptionally large
representation from college groups
it might be expected that thc band
will anticipate tho true interests
of a group of university socialites,
and provide the best entertainment
wo have had in years, committeo
members stated.
Uni. of Nebr.
University Players
offer
A World Premiere
of
The Brighter Flame
By Ifnrnlil '"Item Former I'nl. I'layrr
Tim Mnnl Original Comrriy iif tint Yrnr
nml
(lie llilnrlmi High Spot of l'J:l(l
February 3-8
TEMPLE THEATRE
Evenings at 7:30
Sat. Mat. at 2:30
Tickets at Mngce's Phone B6751
Dr. Guilford lie turns to
Psychology Department
Dr. J. P. Guilford, who has been
a visiting professor at Northwest
ern the past semester, took over
classes again Monday. Dr. Guil-
LASSIFIED
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Kollknmpcr.
LOST Pair glasses. Coliseum. Satur
day, nimless. lleward. B4142. Dr.
1). N. Kdwards.
NOTE BOOKS
Our school Sptclal black -f w
tiff cover with Inside rlncjs JLOK
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Leather Notebook! Gold Lettered
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iOO Page 300 Page
From 606 1(, $1.10
Chemistry Aprons
of Durable Material
LAUNDRY CASES
And Heavyweight Filler
HISTORY PAPER -mr-M.
Per Ream 35
Alio Lattch't Medium, 60c per ream
Green Edge .75c per ream
Fountain Pen Sets
Chooje from Lincoln's Largest
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$1.00 ,0 $15.00
HALF HALF MAKES
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lis ''
11
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Ccill
Your
Girl
Friend
Tonight
Every man a college graduate,
they know the kind of music you
want, and specialize in playing
for college parties.
Special Artists
Carolyn Rich-Featured Vocalist
Alan Rogers-Lyric Tenor
Jack Powell-Scat Singer
$1 50
X
Interfraternity
Ball
Sat. Feb. 8th-Coliseum
Dancing
from 9 to 12 O'clock .
We Guarantee a Good Time
for Everyone!
laaaaWajaiPHflH
A L F HALF
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The
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