SUNDAY, FEBKUAKY 23, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SEVEN
NEBRASKA CAMIP&JS n
SD(BDAIL WDiDLDLL
AMONG THE
CAMPUS TRIANGLES
Munch eviiience seems to be
pointing to the eternal triagle idea
this semester, and, altho there ia
less talk about the age old custom
of "drizzling," still we find much
of interest to tell you about these
little affairs that prove of great
interest to us.
Among the most interesting to
date are those mentioned below:
Bud Cather Alice Mae Living
ston Betty Hillyer.
Bob Leadley Betty Widner
Helen Catherine Davis.
Paul Reich adt- Rod Thomas
Mary Lu S . .;artz.
Jane Te. f .e -Clayton Scbwen
ke George Scott.
Inez Haney Harry Haynie
Sid Baker.
Sancha Kilbourne Bernie Mc
Knerney Bob Mowbray.
Lois Rathburn Virginia Hunt
Doug Sarson,
Eleanor Farrell Eugene Pester
Irwin Ryan.
Mary Jane Heinsheimer -Henry
WhitaKer Frank Sears.
Betty Van Home Dick Paul
Jimmy Begley. o
Mary Jane French Virginia
Hunt Bill Sackett
Carol Emery Mark Owen
Lewis Cass.
Eleanor Worthman Lester
Pankinon Howard Nurenberger.
Dorothy Larson Darrell Chad
derton Ralph Lindley.
Buzz Fonda Charlotte Huse
Joe Roth.
TRI-DELT FORMAL
MOST WELCOME.
Campus funsters were finally
entertained last night at one of
the most welcome formals of the
season, with the Tri-Delt party at
the Cornhusker hotel. Bids were
scarce, and there was much plan
ning and "finnigling" all Satur
day afternoon on the part of those
luckless individuals who were un
fortunate enough not to receive
invitations. Everyone was in the
mood for a party after the quiet
entertainment which prevailed
Friday night, and the floor was
thronged with happy dancers, in
stead of the usual "sitter-around-ers."
From the enthusiasm evi
denced at this party, one of the
last dances of the season, we are
inclined to believe that the con
clusion of the formal season will
indeed be an occasion of much
disappointment to the throngs of
socially minded students at the
university.
CAMERON M'LEAN,
NOTED BARITONE,
SINGS WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page 1).
cesses a long sustained legato or
a brisk staccato.
A recital of his gives one an im
pression of technical skill being
raised to a height in which the
music heard is artistry produced
without effort .outstanding in Its
interpretive power and universal
eppeal.
Creative Ability.
Born in Scotland in the vicinity
of the Clyde river he sang solos
a bov chorister in St. Paul s
Cathedr al of his home town, Roth
esay. He later studied singing
with some of Europe's great mas
ters. Mr. McLean deviates from the
ordinary because of his creative
ness. Neither his manner nor his
programs are of the conventional,
they evolve from his own inspira
tion. Keeping with in the bounds
of sincere art the interpretations
of his songs take on the aspect of
a newness, richness, and fresh
ness heretofore unexpressed, dis
tinquiMhed critics have said. Fur
thermore, his vivid personality is
refletced in his art.
Evening's Program.
The following is the program
which he will present: Alma del
core by Caldara; Over the Moun
tains, from "musick's Recreation
on the Lyra iVol" arranged by
Roger Quilter; an aria of II La
cerato Spirito by G. Verdi: the
Victor by Hugo kaun; Der Jung
ling an der Quelle by Franz
Schubert; Jai it -aux Etoilea by
Paladilhe; Song of the Flea rrorn
Goethe's "Faust" by M. Mous
sorgsky; A Kingdom by the Sea
by Arthur Sommervel; Leezie
Lindsay arranged by Fritz Kreis
ler; Queen Mary's Escape written
expressly for Cameron McLean
by Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelley; tiie
Leprehaun and Irish Fairy tSory
arranged by Wm Arms Fisher;
The Colthes of Meaven by Thomas
Durihill; The Finish Dance by
Kate Moss; Old Paint, Song ox
CORNCOBS
PLAN RALLY DANCE.
Corncobs are getting everyone
excited about plans for a rally
dance before the K. U. basketball
game. They are trying to secure
late permission so that about
three thousand enthusiasts can
"rally" at the university coliseum
Thursday night in preparation for
the big game, with the full sanc
tion of the dean of women and
the other campus authorities. If
their plans materialize, the party
will begin at about seven-thirty,"
and dancing will be the feature of
the evening until about ten, when
an elaborate pep rally will be
staged with all of the members
of the organization and their com
mittee leaders planning entertain
ment. The surprise of the whole
idea is that the rally dance will
be entirely free of charge. This
novel party is still merely a
"darned good plan," but much en
thusiasm has been evidenced by
those "in the know" and Corncobs
and everyone else on the campus
are hoping and praying that Miss
Heppner will aggree to allow the
organized houses late permission,
and all of the other little techni
calities that will insure the reali
zation of these plans.
KAPPA Kappa Gamma mem
bers are entertaining their dates
Sunday evening with a buffet sup
per. Blue candles and other blue
and white table decorations will
carry out the appropriate color
scheme. Games, dancing and cards
will follow the supper. Sixty are
expected to attend.
DELTA Delta Delta entertained
two hundred and fifty couples at
the Cornhusker Saturday night.
Chaperons for the affair included:
Mrs. Paul Ream, Col. and Mrs.
W. H. Oury, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Colbert, Miss Rowena Miller
and Mirs Mila Bald were in charge
of the arrangements.
o o
DUE to his many, varied and
lengthy telephone calls D. U. Doug
Sarson was politely but firmly re
quested by his fraternity brothers
to have a private 'phone installed
in his room. Joe Stevens and Bar
ney Drummond, realizing the ad
vantage of this privacy followed
suit end now have their own ex
clusive, private telephone number.
Because it is leap year we'll give
the sorority girls a break and tell
them Doug Sarson's number is
F2629, as for the other numbers
we'll let you know.
the Cowboy by Oscar J. Fox; and
Blow Ye March Winds by F. B.
De Leone.
Mabelle Howe Mable will ac
company Mr. McLean at the
piano.
PEPSTER DANCE TENDS
FAVOR OF COMMITTEE
(Continued from Page 1).
lowing a meeting on Monday aft
ernoon, Feb. 24, at 5 o'clock in
the Daily Nebraskan office.
Tentative plans, hinging on
committee and administration ap
proval, call for a. rally-dance, to
be belrl in the coliseum from 7:30
to 10 p. m.
To date arrangements have been
made to secure -the coliseum for
the affair, and plans are progress
ing rapidly to obtain an orchestra
for the event, Recording to Jim
Ivins, chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the
dance.
Efforts are being made at the
present time by the committee to
secure special permission making
it nossible for trirls to attend the
rally, even though the event falls
on a week night.
Explaining that this game was
one which required the spirit of
the entire campus to back the
team, Ted Bradley, Corn Cob pres
ident, added that "a rally-dance
would bring out more students
than any other form of pep gath
ering and would stir up a great
deal of enthusiasm on the part of
the student body."
IRWIN RYAN ASKS
DRIVERS TO SIGN
SAFETY PLEDGES
(Continued from Page 1).
"The success of the campaign
against reckless driving depends
upon the results it attains by re
ducing; accidents," Irwin Ryan
stated, when commenting upon tbe
drive. "The carelessness of tnose
not supporting tbe campaign may
easily ruin the efforts of those who
are giving it their wholehearted
support."
The pledge which supporters or
the drive are atked to tign in-
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS
No formal Friday night and
most of the "usuals" at the movies
and in the Tasty. . . .We saw Betty
Romans and Lefty Groves talking
to Jeanne Rowe and Frank Meier
Virginia Hunt and Dan East-
erday, exceptions to the formal
rule at the Reserve Officers ball
....Frances Boldman in brown
and green with Gene "Cornhusker"
Pester.... Gordon Uhri and Bob
Wadhams dateless and looking
around .... Dick Schmidt with
Dorothy Hoed. . . .everyone glad of
a chance for relaxation. .. .Bob
Long shoveling snow off the roof
of the Pi Phi house. . . .Bob Pierce
worrying about the Kosmet show
. . . .the usual Saturday noon gath
erings at the Cornhusker....
everyone talking about George
Eager's new yellow Packard ....
Crowds streaming in and out of
the Penny Carnival with their
various prizes. .. .many signs of
spring made evident by the hat
less, gloveless, coatless people
strolling around and around the
town.
SIGfMA Nu announces the pledg
ing of Miles Johnson of Omaha.
MEMBERS of Sigma Alpha Iota
will hold a formal musicale Wed
nesday at the University club.
Those present will include active
and alumnae members, Mother's
club, patronesses, and guests. The
guest of honor for the evening
will be Mrs. Eawma Fowler, prov
ince president. The program will
consist of a group of double piano
selections presented by Miss Mar
guerite Klinker and Miss Frances
Morley, and several violin num
bers by Marion Broch Jacobs, who
will be accompanied by Mrs. Lewis
Bobst. A social hour will follow the
program and refreshments will be
served.
SUNDAY night the Mothers
club of Pi Beta Phi is giving a
Sweetheart dinner, one of the an
nual Pi Phi affairs, for all of the
members and their choicest dates
at the chapter house. Wine and
blue decorations will adorn the
dining room. Following the dinner
games and cards will be enjoyed.
Sixty or more are expected to be
there.
?ludes eleven promises, designed
to promote careful driving. Sign
ers of the pledge agree to drive
sanely; not to pass a car without
clear vision for 100 yards ahead;
not to jump traffic lights; to watch
for pedestrians stepping into the
line of traffic from parked cars; to
stop at all stop signs; and not to
pass on curves or hills, without
first looking for cars in the rear
view mirror.
FuIIbrook Attends Credit
Men's Conference in Iowa
Prof. E. S. Fullbrook of the
Bizad college spent the past week
end attending the conference of
the Tri-State Credit Men in Cedar
Rapids, la.
NO W
Tb wltlmate to emrltemmt I
Breathitt drum niuel (lie
Isle thitt Mas tor gut.
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OF
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"MKItlTtKltAKKAN MING"
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HARBT T.ANUDON COMKUT
Kraujr MM iMUmt Mean
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Campus Police Tell What
Happens During Dark Hours
(Continued from Page 1).
resist officers, but go along quiet
ly, the sergeant recounted.
Destruction and theft of state
property occurs at night too. Four
arrests were made for stealing
and six for destroying state prop
erty in the year 1935, and 24
prowlers were booked for ques
tioning. None of these were stu
dents. While most violations of the
law on the campus happen at
night, campus police carry on
their work of detection in the day
time. In his office in the Social
Science annex. Officer Regler
works among his files with his
radio beside him tuned to the p"
lice broadcast. Recently in the
course of investigating a theft in
the school of architecture, he took
the fingerprints of all students in
that college. The 42 young archi
tects accepted the affair as a
great lark, dropping into the of
fice to be "printed" between
classes, and asking for their fin
gerprints to keep and tack on the
wall.
Traffic infringements occur in
the afternoon as a rule. During
the year 17 drivers were arrested,
eight for violating the arterial
light, seven for not stopping at
stop buttons, and two for reckless
driving. Of the 17, only seven
were students.
The Nebraska campus may be
"dead" on week nights to the men
students whose favorite dates are
penned in their houses by A. VV.
S. rulings, but to the university
police the campus conies alive
after 10:30.
Mauler Writes Zoological
Article in Yiieutan Survey
Dr H. W. Manter, professor of
zoology, is author of a recent pa
per on "Some Trematodcs of (V
note Fish from Yucatan," which
appeared as a portion of a special
volume covering an ecological
survey of Yucatan under the di
rection of Dr. A. S. Pearse of
Duke university.
The Reman Catholic church is
the greatest obstacle to commu
nism, according to the Rev. Ed
mund Walsh of Georgetown'
School of Foreign Service.
Typewriters
All Makrt for ail or rent. Vi
machine on fuy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
ISO No. II M. BZ157
Broadway's biggest mu
sical hit in years comes
dancing across the screen
with Bing Crosby, Ethel
Merman, star of the
L 1
New York show, and 'IN
Charlie Ruggles starring jf 4
7
t3 !f
? Nl X 1 ft If
A Paramount Pittvf with
BING CROSBY
ETHEL MERMAN
CHARLIE RUGGLES
Ida Lupino Grace Bradley
Miuic br Colt Porw Dii1 k, t.w Milwloit
