THURSDAY, FERItUAKY
6, 1936.
FOUK
NEBRASKAN
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CAMIPlLISOEV
THE INDIVIDUAL IS FUN
damentally a social soul ... as
is evidenced by the numerous insep
arables who can't seem to exist alono
on the campus or, in solving the hab
itation problem. Familiar twosomes
are Harriett Heumann and Irene
Barry, A. O. Pi roommates . . . Bar
bara Rhetmeyer and Carolyn Skans,
Alpha Phi dittoes. These gals seem
to subscribe to the theory that two
heads are better than one . . . any
way, each one speaks as "we." Little
Jackie Reynolds and Harriett Hoenig,
Theta pledges, also go into confer
ence when anything really Important
is under consideration. The recent
combination of DeKlotz, Herman, Christenson and Steen ... the D. G.
"four horsemen," has been split asunder by the departure of Mary
Louise Steen for Florida. It is a move in the right direction to have
at least one or two confidantes ... at least ... so find yourself a
mental twin and avoid that lonely feeling!
o '
SEEN on the campus: Henry
Remington proudly displaying the
two musical horns on his car....
Katherine Linblad endeavoring to
join the "Beta Pun League"....
Bob Calahan shooting firecrackers
hi the drug Don Gartner and
John Schofield attempting a little
harmouv in the hall of Sosh....
Margaret Straub ringing "Dinner
for One, Please, James" because
Dwight has to be in the plav the
night of the Kappa formal
John Brownlec dashing around giv
ing last minute "prp talks" to his
professors B u e 1 1 Naughton
hailing a ride to the "D Street In
sane Asylum". .. .Barbara DePu
tron bustliner around in her usual
efficient manner. .. .and more and i
more of less and less going on !
LOUISE Condon, whose ap
proaching marriage to Edward
Lyman is of interest to university
students, has chosen for her bridal
attendants Marion Wilhelni and
Billie Sherman. Assistants at the
wedding reception will be Eliza
beth Kelly and Madeline Johnson.
HAROLD Hoppc will entertain
at a dinner party at his home
Saturday night before the Inter
fraternity Ball. His guests will
include Frances Ireland, Jane
Cleary, Margery Souders, Don
North, and William Green.
AMONG the alumnae members
of Kappa Kappa Gamma who will
return to Lincoln for the formal
Friday night will be Tyler O Con
ner of Omaha, and Jean Huse
and Jean Campbell of Norfolk.
rUGENE Dalby is the recently
elected president of the Delian
Union literary society. Clarence
Mock is vice-president; Nancy
Claire, secretary, and Bohumil
Rott .treasurer. The date set for
the annual banquet is February
DELTA Zeta Mother's club will
meet at Mrs. A. P. Butler's home,
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Twelve
women are expected. They will
first have a business meeting and
then will be served a lunch by
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. A. P. Kauff
man, hostesses.
a-
PRENUPTIAL parties are in
order for Lilyan Loehdig and John
Lapp, who will be married Febru
ary 15. Among the first of these
will be a miscellaneous shower
given Thursday night by Helen
Lapp in honor of the bride-to-be.
There will be sixteen present at
the party, which will be carried
out in a Valentine motif. The
evening will be spent playing
bridge.
w
NEW officers of Sigma Phi Ep
silon are: Dick Rider, president,
Eugeen Zuspan, vice-president,
Frank Cole, secretary, Burt Dur
kee, comptroller, Lloyd Pflum,
guard, Charles Long, and Adelbert
Hartman, marshals, and Paul
Wenke, historian.
SIGMA Alpha Iota Mother's
rlub will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mary A. Coble this after
noon for a two course luncheon.
The Valentine motif will he car
ried out in decoiationt. with cer- I
nations for the centerpiece.
WHAT'S DOING
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.
Interfraternity Ball at the
Coliseum.
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"
Miss Lee Discloses
Sivimming Hours on
Tuesday, Thursday
tionwide movement to decentralize
the theater from Broadway and
other metropolitan dramatic capitals.
Bible Leaves to
Attend Motional
Grid Rules Meet
Anticipating no drastic revisions
in the present football rules, D. X.
Bible, director of athletics and
head football coach, will leave
next Tuesday to attend the na
tional football rules meeting in
session Feb. 14-15-16 at Palm
Springs, Calif.
"The present rules are as good
as they ever will be," declared
Coach Bible who. as district rep
resentative on the national rulos
committee, has been in contact
with midwest coaches and offi
cials, and reports the only sug
gestion offered was elimination of
the "slow whistle."
Coach Bible will join a party of
eastern representatives at Kansas
City and will continue on to Palm
Springs. He will address alumni
of Southern California Feb. 17 at
Los Angeles in connection with
the Charter day program of the
university.
DEBATERS ENTER
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
FORENSIC MATCH
(Continued from Page 1.)
several years, will appear here in
Lincoln on Feb. 19. The local
team that will oppose them has
not as yet been chosen, however.
The question for consideration in
this debate will be, "Resolved,
That the Congress of the United
States Should Have the Power to
Override by a Two-Thirds Ma
jority Vote the Decisoins of the
Supreme Court Declaring Laws
Passed by Congress Unconstitu
tional." Prof. White also announced that
another debate trial will be held
early in March if there is any
particular demand for new speak
ers for debates later in the season.
This tryout will be open only to
those who are not members of any
of the intercollegiate teams at the
present time.
WOMEN MAY SIGN FOR
INTKAMURALS TODAY
Women interested in Intra-mural
sport activities may now sign up
in the west side of the gym. The
program for the semester is as fol
lows: Feb. 12-April 25, basketball;
Feb. 2S-March 20, ping-pong sin
gles; Feb. 26-April 11, ping-pong
doubles: April 5-May 21, swim
ming; May 6-June 23, archery;
May 8-May 28, badminton; May 8
June 4, baseball; May 1-June tl,
deck tennis.
STUDENTS MAY TAKE
LIFE SAVING EXAMS
j New recreational swimming and
I make-up swimming hours have
ueen set tor women on rucsuay
and Thursday at 9 o clock, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Miss Mabel Lee, head of the wom
en's physical education depart
ment.
Other hours open to women
swimmers are on Monday from
7:30 to 8:30 a. m.; Wednesday and
Friday from 4 to 5 o'clock, and
Saturday from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.
This schedule will start next Mon
day. Feb. 10.
According to the women's phys
ical education department, 1,695
girls enrolled for 16 different intra
mural sports during the last school
year. From all the freshman
women of the university last year,
21 percent came out for intra
mural activities. 25 percent of the
sophomore women, 21 percent of
the juniors, and 20 percent ot tne
senior women. A total of 23.8 per
cent of all the girls registered in
the university participated in some
sport last year.
Bowling Popular.
It is interesting to note that
bowling Attracted the interest of
more women athletes than any
other sport. More than 300 girls,
were active in bowling alleys the
preceding year.
"The physical education depart
ment would like to have more girls
come out and enjoy intra-mural
sports on any day of the week
from 5 to 6 o'clock." commented
Miss Lee.
A previous announcement of life
saving tests to be given by A. T.
McCue, field representative for
American Red Cross life saving
examiners, failed to state that the
tests will be given to university
students, both men and women.
These tests are being given at Lin
coln high school Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday of this week.
Three Massachusetts schools,
Holy Cross, Williams, and Har
vard have declined NYA assistance.
AG Y.W.C.A. CABISET
ORG AMIES FOR YEAR
Ruth Schobert, President,
Appoints Staff Heads
This Week.
New members of the Ag Y. W.
C. A. cabinet, announced Wednes
day by Ruth Schobert, president,
gathered for the first meeting of
the semester on the Ag campus
Wednesday noon.
Alice Soukup will serve as new
vice president and Frances Major
will be secretary. Lillian Rohwer
will be in charge of upperclass
commission, Emma Mauch, fresh
man commission, Margaret Deeds,
noon worship, Virginia Kein, wor
ship choir, Alice Soukup and Gen
evieve Bennett, finance staff.
Contact division will be under
the direction of Dorothy Farmer,
rooms, Helen Christianson, social
staff, Ila Fern Hallstrom, pub
licity, Gladys Morgan, and social
problems. Agnes Novacek.
The cabinet will meet regularly
every other Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
WELL DRILLERS MEET
0E HUNDRED STROC
Faculty Members Address
Assembled Delegates
Hcfe Today.
Delegates at the Nebraska Well
Drillers association, numbering
more than 100, will hold a two day
convention ami annual short course
at Nebraska hall Thursday and
Friday.
Several university faculty mem
bers will speak on the program.
They include Dr. G. E. Condra,
dean of the conservation and sur
vey division. Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett, who will welcome delegates,
Prof. M. I. Evinger of the engineer
ing department, Dr. A. L Lugn,
geology, and Prof. O. R. Martin
of the college of business admin
istration. Doctor Condra will act as pilot
at the dinner, It. N. Joyce as grass
rooter, and L. W. Chase as ex
braintruster. There will be the
awarding of the diploma to the
master driller and music to fit in
with the spirit of the occasion,
according to Doctor Condra.
Jay Webb, Hastings, is presi
dent of the organization. Visitors
will be taken on a tour of the
various points of interest in the
college of engineering and the mu
seum in Morrill hall. The evening
banquet Thursday will be in the
nature of a fun festival, with the
wives of delegates in attendance.
The class of 1889, Bryn Mawr,
recently gave the college $50,000
but anonymously!
Be sure and send your
formals today
so they'll be ready for
the big party Saturday
When better cleaning is done you'll never be
able to tell it
Expert Cfvi
Launderers
r ii
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, ,
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A LIGHT SMOKE offers something to each smoker !
NEBRASKAN S PLAY BIG j
HIT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rico. A1Ur nerving a successful
term in this capacity he returned
to a federal office in New Vutk
City where he is now employed in
a legal capacity.
' The Brighter Flame" i his lat-
by the University Players. It is a
gay, modern drama of backstage
theater life and has alrealy met
with favor among Temple patrons.
The practice of producing one
premiere performance annually
has been adopt'-d by the University
Player in concurrence with a na-
Sheaf fer's
Fountain Pens
1936 Models
$1.00 $1.95 $3.95
$5.00
Varuum nr l.rtrr Fill
(tut Line of
Note Books
at 25c, 50c, $1.00
Our
History Papers
at 39c Ream
and 69c Ream
are the finest water
marked papers you
can get at the above
prices.
University Drug
,.. iteaPII S t4luc. ARSS ACID
rre.i mm:..r,Mi&ztt m&.-im MMMim,t a m
Luckies are less acid ,
. ..,f.."-.-'i ;, 1.7 j
mm
"1 'JF, .--V
1 XI 'jrjr
I
Recent chemical tests show
that other popular brands
have an. excess of acidity
over Lucky Strike of from
53: to 1002.
'twittf vutMM vi mom-ovm chmncm
UkOflATOIIH MO (BfAtCM OCOWf
Exctf Acidity of Othvr Popular Brandt OvrUickyStrikCigarrt
L.
X
I LUC KY ITHIKI
I It "A NO B
i m. A N D
R A N O
'ty'w
All kindsof people choose Luckies,
each for reasons of his own. But
everyone agrees that Luckies are
A Light Smoke of rich.ripe-bodied
tobacco. It is a rather surprising
fact that the leaves of the same
tobacco plant may vary far more
than the leaves from plants of
quite different types. Chemical
CtprrUlit n Aaurlcw Tcbuga Cempuy
analysis shows that the top leaves
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to give a harsh, alkaline taste. The
bottom leaves tend to acidity in
the smoke. It is only the center
leaves which approach in Nature
the most palatable, acid-alkaline
balance. In Lucky Strike Ciga
rettes, the csnter leaves are used.
14th and S
B3771
1