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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1936)
- I- TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1036 FOUK ; 11,111, 1 IMMUIAIVAi ; TTDiE MEEKlDy(DID(DaJWD DELTA UPSILON MOTHERS MEET. Honoring the mothers of the new pledge class, the Delta Upsilon Mothers club held a tea at the chapter house Monday afternoon. The officers were introduced at nn informal meeting and a welcome was extended the new members by the president. Fall flowers centered the tea table. Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. Harry Ankcny, Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Mrs. Caroline Phil lips and Mrs. J. K. Weaver. . O. K LINCOLN! Nebraska's "rep list" was Riven a swell treat Saturday evening when the Lincoln hotel entertained two hundred collegians at a din ner dance. During a two-course dinner, music by Dave Haun and special entertainers kept the two hundred happy, and the rest of the evening was' spent in the other ballroom with a newcomer to campus musical circles, Clyde Davis and his orchestra. To the Lincoln's charming hostess, Mercedes Tim merman, the campus has been sending Congrats on a good idea. .. L0.i-SIMI'KKS. Kuth Winifred Long of Oand Island and Herman Siefkes of Lin coln were married Kept. 'JO at Grand Island. Moll) Miss Long and Mr. Siefkes aie graduates of the University of Nebraska. Miss Long Is a memtvi of Alpha Chi imega and Mi. Scifkes is affiliated with Beta Sigma Psi. YOU TOO, A. Q. Sunday evening followed with another free entertainment for so cial chairmen and presidents of the Greek alleys, when Mr. Schini mel of hospitality fame enter tained at dinner in the hotel Corn husker. Thanks, Mr. Sehimmel, for giving us one more place to go on Sunday evening. BON VOYAGE. A five-niece brass band played and the local chapter ol Chi Phi assembled on the Burlington sta tion platform for informal meet ing to send off Frank Crabill, Ne braska's first F.hodes scholar in some years, to bonnie England. "L'uz" Anderson and Jack Potter were seen through the train win dows bound for points east. THIS W EEK Tuesday. Gamma Phi Beta Mothers club luncheon, 1 o'clock at the chapter house. Kappa Phi alumnae meeting at the home of Mary Davis Agans, 8 o'clock. Thursday. Alpha Delta Thcta Mothers club luncheon, 1 o'clock, at the chapter house. Theta Chi auxiliary dessert luncluon, 1:15 o'clock, at the chapter house. Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae, luncheon, 1 o'clock, at the chap ter house. NAZI REGIME INITIATES FRIENDSHIP IN SCHOOLS PROE. SHOENEMANN SAYS. (Continued from Page 1.) the "valley of democracy," as he calls the Mississippi river country because it. seems to him the most thoroly American part of Amer ica . "Ac a student of American his tory and civilization," slated Dr. Schoenemann, "I am bound to study most the middlewest. The continentalism of the east does not impress me. What is good in America is of American growth." In the University of Berlin he is director of the Amerika-In-stitute. Himself the author of sev eral hooks on America, he has published the doctors' theses of many of his students, concerning the American novel and theater. Collegians Here Youngsters. The greatest, difference between German and American students, according lo Dr. Schoenemann. is the extreme youth of the- Amer icans. German men and women do not enter universities until they are the age of American juniors in college. Up to that time they study in secondary schools. "In general Germans are more individual in matters of dress," the doctor declared. "Americans are so fctfMidardized. An American man would not. dare to appear m a straw hat after Sept. 3 5. nor would he be seen in a felt before that date. In Germany we think nothing of these things. If a man wants to wear a straw hat far into the fall, he wears it." As a whole, however, according to Dr. Schoenemann, women of the United States are better ALUMNAE MAKE WEDDING PLANS. Dorothy Herman, Delta Gam ma, and Fred Decker, Pi Kappa Alpha, will be married October 11, according to announcement made recently. The wedding will take place in Lincoln at the Plymouth Congregational church. Another announcement of in terest to university students is that of the appioaching marriage of Frances Krau.se, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Clarence Anderson, Sigma Nu of Hastings. The wed ding will take place October 14. BKCK KK-STKIX. In Albany, N. Y Sept. lfi, the wedding of Jean Meeker and Dr. Robert Johnson Stein took place. Mr. Stein is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is a member of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Rho Sigma. BREAKING THE ICE. The Alpha Delta Thetas started the chocolate and stogie season early when Wilma Wagner in formally broke the happy news to her sisters about Erville Hughes, Farm House. dressed than German women. They have more money to spend on clothes. The German conception of the American woman is of a beautiful and spoiled queen, whom men put on a pedestal. This idea is partly the result of American moving pictures. Liked Anthony; Detests Flies. "The latest moving picture hit in Germany before I left," stated Dr. Schoenemann, "was 'Broad way Melody.' It had n three months' run' in Berlin, playing to packed houses every night. Some- jCHI DELTA PHI j ENTERTAINS LEHMER. Prof. Derrick Norman Lehmer of the University of California was ! the guest of honor at a tea given j Tuesday afternoon in the art gal lery at Morrill hall, by Dr. Louise Pound assisted by members of Chi J Delta Phi, literary honorary so j ciety for women. Prof. Lehmer ' read some of his poems and sang 'some authentic Indian songs. He 'was accompanied by Miss Mar j guerite Klinker. Presiding at the : tea table were Mrs. E. A. Burnett land Mrs. T. A. Raysor. Prof, and I Mrs. Lehmer are the guests of Dr. Pound and Miss Olivia Pound. DKI.TA !AM.M A l.KAVKS l-'OK SMITH. Lois Rathburn will leave today for Smith college at Northhamp ton, Mass. Miss Rathburn is a graduate of the University of Ne braska and plans to do graduate work in French at Smith. 4 SlIIMKIiDA-VANDKI'.KKO. Announcement was made re cently of the marriage of Grace Phim'erda of Wilbur to Franklin H Vandeberg of Stanton. Both are juniors in the university where Miss Shimerda is a member of Phi Mil and Mr. Vandeberg is af filiated with Theta Chi. loi'is-ai)i:ksox. I Sylvia Louis and VVillard V. An- derson of Svvedcburg were mar i ried September 10 at Swedeburg. 'Mr. Anderson attended the Uni Iversity of Nebraska and is affili ated with Phi Alpha Delta. thing in the rhythm of it. capti vated German audiences." He thought a moment, then added gravely, "Some of the actors in that show were really great the snoring expert was an artist." ! v,;o arrnml in T.im-nln. the doctor has seen and enjoyed 'An thony Adverse.' There is one thing aobut Lincoln that he decidedly has not enjoyed, however. "These Nebraska flies," sighed the He.rr Doktor. "They should be tamed." UNION BUILDING PROJECT GAINS MOMENTUM AS PWA GRANT SECURES APPROVAL. (Continued from rage 1.) unit is available when needed. This I money as received is being invest icd by the council in an interest ! bearing account, and is definitely ! earmarked to be used for furnish- MOVIE DIRECTORY STUART "Stage Struck. '' LINCOLN "Piccadilly Jim." ORPHEUM '' Fninkio it Johnnie-"' & "Bunker Hc;iu'' SUN "It 's in 1 li o Air" find ''Murder on 1 1i e Hridlc l'ath." VARSITY "Tliov Met in n Taxi." plication in Washington is one of many projects already approved, the total cost of which far ex ceeds the available funds. Further consideration depends upon action of President Roosevelt and upon the allotment of the funds author ized by congress during the sum mer. There can be net. assurance as to when the money will be available, but there is assurance in that it has passed all depart ments and is considered meritorious. ings in the new building. A drive to collect the balance of these pledges will bo instituted by the student council immediately fol low its organization meeting sched uled for this Week. Each student who has registered this semester has paid one dollar which will be placed in the union building fund. This fee was ap proved by the regents last spring after being voted upon and passed by the student body. This fee will go to make up the fund from which the student will retire that portion of the building expense which the university musi Dear in the event the money in made avail able for the project. At present the university's ap- GOAL SET AT 1,800 IN PLAYERS DIE WILLBEREAUZED Prize for Record Sales Awarded Tonight at Final Meeting. With the sales record already well on its way toward the goal of 1800 set by Margaret Phillippe, president of Tassels and general chairman of the drive, Tassels push the University Players Ticket campaign into its final day Tues day. At the final meeting of the sales force at five o'clock Tuesday after noon a grand prize will be awarded to the individual who made I he highest total sales record over the five days of the extended cam paign, and the leading team will receive recognition. Individual winners for each of the preceding days of the drive are Jane Walcott, Betty Magce and Ruth Anna Russell. Team six. cantained bv Muriel Krane. has I the highest team record to date. -v Subscribe m ' J VI TODAY I j I LL RAG HI fX? $1 for Year W SAFETY RENT-A-CARS 'ew V-Ss, C'hevrolols, and 4-Cylinders. Our Rental Department features safety Kent-a-ears. Reasonable prices and good service. "We've been T'aily Xebraskan advertisers for 35 years. "v7c ask for your .business find believe you Trill be pleased. MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P St.' Always Open. E6S1!). ATTENTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW YOU THE MOST COM PLETE LINE OF DRAWING SETS AND SUPPLIES IN THE CITY. ALL STANDARD BRAND DRAWING SETS A...,. .... i.', J Mri wit Kim APPROVED SETS! APPROVED PRICES I No need to shop around as the complete assortment is here for your inspection. LATSCH BROTHERS STUDENT SUPPLIES 1124 0 STREET ,1 ! WOOL DRESSES I CLEANED & PRESSED ' 7& AND UP The Evans brings back original life and co!or . . . makes an old dress look . . . and FEEL . . . like new! Phone B6961 today! Rfi961 Laundry (.li tming 333 No. 12 Since 188C For hundreds of years the Persians hare known the secret of fine flavor. In the dead of night a Persian ''melon-diviner" may wake up his wealthy master to enjoy the perfect melon picked by lamplight at its exact moment of full maturity Like the Persian melon, the Turkish tobaccos used in Chest erfield are watched day and night. There is just one right time to take off the leaves . . . that's when they have ripened to their fullest flavor. Often the tender ripe leaves are gathered just before the dawn ... to preserve the full "spice" and aroma for Chesterfield. Chesterfields are made by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, . . and you can depend on a Liggett & Myers prodrxt . . 1 .... - .-::.- .. .. - -.,:v-.v V :;: f ,i ' ? IL i K fill From our own Southland wc take mild, ripe tobaccos chock-full of Southern sunshine; then we go 4000 miles to the fertile shores of the Mediterranean for the fne flavor and aroma of Turkish tobaccos. These tobaccos give Chesterfields their milder better taste. C 1"). LtCGFTT & liYUi TOSACCO Co. f