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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1936)
r FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 (V NEBRASKA CAMPUS n 0 CDCUAL WEHDIDlL o SEEN ON THE CAMPUS. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Theobald going; to class together ... a freshman riding a bicycle taking a spill in front of Teachers col lege . . . Virginia Anderson rush ing thru Andrews at top speed . . . S. A. E. Tom Davies back at school a trifle late . . . the en trenchment in front of the Drug growing muddier, deeper and more complicated by the day . . . Char les Keilly taking a flying short cut across the mall . . . Pete Baker trundling a push cart full of books thru Sosli . . . Marjory Bannister absorbed in note taking in Shake speare class . . . Professor Coch ran directing traffic in seating his huge American history class . . . Bill Ludwick, lab set in hand, ambling across the campus toward Bessie hall . . . Polly Gellatly and Vera Mae Peterson ascending the Ftairs toward the Studio theater in the Temple building . . . Sara Louise Meyer's brown hat intri guing . . . Nan Talbot, D. G. pledge with ankle socks on and bows in her hair . . . Joe Stephens look ing very natty, brief case in hand, standing on a corner . . . much discussion about the price of tick ets for the freshman-varsity game . . . Harriet Pugsley, Kappa pledge, on her way to aforemen tioned game. BACK HOME AGAIN. Male heart.s shifted in high yes terday with the return of Theta's blond Venus. Virginia Anderson, to the Cornhuskei campus, after returning from a successful rush ing season for the lodge at Colo rado university. SIG EP PLEDGE OFFICERS NAMED. Pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon have elected Bill Pfeiff, president; Gene Walters, vice president; Bob Ritchie, treasurer; Jack Rezner, secretary; Donald Durfce, ser-geant-at-arms. REPORTERS RECEIVE TRIAL ASSIGNMENTS ON DAILY NEBRASKAN Continued from Page 3.) In listening to explanations on the qualities of good leads, and on the grammatical peculiarities of the Nebraskan style sheet. Beats which have been assigned temporarily are: University Play ers and features, Barbara Rose water; engineering college, chem istry hall, and Blue Print, Robert Lipscomb; history, philosophy and sociology, Pnscilla Wicks; Prairie Schooner and French and Spanish departments, Helen Scvera; stu rient council and Pershing Rifles, Howard Kaplan. Kosmet Klub and Corn Cobs, Phil Weaver; Awgwan and Cathe dral choir, Mary Anna Cockle; women's intramurals and women's athletic association, Dorothy Swo boda; library and conservation and survey department, June Bier bower; glee club, orchestra and school of music, Evelle Younger; dental college, law college and law bulletin, Elwood Randol. Additional Beats Assigned. Barb council and Y. M. C. A., Steve Jelinek; N club, and varsity parties, Richard DeBrown; Sigma Delta Chi, Sumner West; Nu meds and zoology departments. Homer Johnson; observatory and debate, H. R. Townslcy; Council nf Religious Welfare, Mary and Fern Fteutevtlle; Cornhusker, Helen flothery. Extension and geography de fa rtment, Fred Harms; Palladia n and Deltian Union Literary socie ties, Arthur Hill; band and Gam ma Lambda, Merill Englund; Or rhesia and campus policeman, Se.lma Hill; registrar's office, fi nance and deans' offices, Art Hen- dnckson; Innocents and Mortar Boards, Mary Ellen Osborn; Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, Thil Southwick. Y. W. C. A. and teachers col lege. Beth Patton; associated women's students, Arlcne Wil liams; political science depart ment, Bob Griffin; fine arts de partment and Camera club, Char line Dein; botany, German and English departments, Gerald Bur ney; rally committee, Albert Blackburn; Arthur J till, military department. The ag coll-g,. af f includes Kex Brown, Don Beach and D. Loris Bors. Those assigned to GASOLINE Rnulr Grade Bronze Third Grade Bet Grade Motor Oil per Quart HAT UC in st. 16 f3 13 "o IOC at w Greetings FRESHMEN! LOCATED A GOOD BARBER YET? COME OVER TO RAY I. PIERSON'S HAIR CUTTING SHOP 1231 N' St. "talanr,A Hair Cut" Heitkotters ""fj Market QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES Makers of Tine Sausages and Barbecued Meats THIS WEEK. TUESDAY. Chi Omega alumnae meeting at the home of Mrs. L. C. Mc Donald, 8 o'clock. Y. W. C. A. vesper service at Ellen Smith hall, 4 o'clock. THURSDAY. All Activities tea at Ellen Smith hall from 3:30 to 5:30. Sigma Alpha Epsilon mothers club meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Williams, 2:30. FRIDAY. Kappa Sigma Alliance bridge party at the chapter house. ELLIOTT-HARTMAN. . Betty Fay Elliott of Lincoln and Harold W. Hartman of Davenport were married Sept. 10 in Denver, Colo. Miss Elliott is a former student of the University of Ne braska. PAUL-BUTCHER. October 14, Marian Paul and Mason Butcher will be married Miss Paul and Mr. Butcher are both graduates of the University of Nebraska where Miss Paul is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mr. Butcher is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The engagement was announced Sunday, Sept. 27. CANDY-STOGIES. Alpha Xi Delta was treated to the traditional chocolates and Farm House received cigars when Elaine Cook and Frank Kingston informally announced their en gagement. GAMMA PHI'S TAKE A BOW. When Bernie Cummins played locally last Friday night he fea tured a number during the eve ning which must have sounded mighty familiar to Gamma Phi Beta's, who danced to his music. It was the Gamma Phi serenade, which Mr. Cummins wrote himself! sports were: Morris Lipp, Ed Steeves, Joe Zelley and Bob Drei bus. Comprising the society staff are: Jane Walcott. Dot is Van Ber gen, Lotus Nicholas, Frances Van Anda, Mary Jane Barnes and Emeline Burson. CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE MEET. Alumnae members of Chi Omega will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. C. McDonald. Notes on the national convention will be read by Lois Hiatt, presi dent of the active chapter. Assist ing Mrs. McDonald as hostess will be Mrs. Oscar Koch, Mrs. Robert Ricker and Mrs. Paul Poppe. KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES ELECT. Elizabeth Hester was elected president of the Kappa Delta pledge class at a meeting recent ly. La Verne Marcy was chosen vice president; Virginia Clair Charnack, secretary and Amorctte j Holmes, treasurer. ( CLUTE-KUHLMAN. Recently announced is the en gagement and approaching mar riage of Anne Clute and Marvin Kuhlman. The wedding will take place Oct. 25. Miss Clute is a graduate of the University of Ne braska. McCREARY-EWING. In Omaha, Sept. 15, Doris Eliza beth McCreary and Robert Ewing of Plymouth were married. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ewing are former students of the University of Ne braska. BYERS-McCALLUM. Margaret Byers of Fremont was married to Ai De Loss McCallum of Wauneta Saturday, Sept. 26 at Fremont. Both are graduates of the University of Nebraska where Miss Byers is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. McCallum is affiliated with Delta Upsilon. MOVIE DIRECTORY KIVA "Born for Glory" and "Counterfeit" LINCOLN "Kamona" ORPHEUM "The Iron Jinn" STUART "The Gorgeous Hussy'' VARSITY "Craig's AVife" $2,500 TO BE GIVEN 10 OF universities which have built new libraries recently also reveal a considerable increase in the num ber of patronizing students as the result of the newer and more con venient quarters. With this in mind, university officials point out that a new library building here would make it possible for an even greater number of stu dents to take advantage of its facilities. RESERVE SHELF BOOKS PERUSED VERY LITTLE (Continued from Page 1.) brary is not used to good advant age thruout the school year. On the contrary, figures from Mrs. Graham's department show that as many as 1,300 books are loaned students in a single day. Last March a total of 24,547 books were checked out from the campus library. This figure did not in clude, the use of books in the ref erence or reading rooms, nor vol umes found in the departmental libraries. Statistics compiled bv SAFETY RENT-A-CARS New T-Ss, Chevrolets, and 4 -Cylinders. Our Bentnl Department features safety Rent-a-cars. Reasonable prices and good service. We've been Daily Nebraskan advertisers for 1') years. "We ask for your business and believe you -will be pleased. MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 V St. Always Open. B6S19. FUTURE VETERANS TRY NEW SATIRICAL STUNT (Continued from Page 3.) wealthy families, but at least a third of the student body is work ing its way thru the university. Princeton is a man's school." The preceptorial system of teaching, introduced by Woodrow Wilson, is used at Princeton. Not ed authorities from Washington or New York lecture in every course once a week, to audiences of 100 or 200. During the other class periods the students are divided into groups of 20 and 30 to dis cuss their reading and the lec ture preceding. Author Acquainting Public With U. S. Problems To Get Award. Some hook written for the gen eral public dealing with some phase of American life or for eign relations will receive the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Award of $2,500 next spring. The Memorial Award is made annually to the author if the best book manuscript on any political, eco nomic, or social part of present American life or government. Its purpose is to continue the work of the late Theodore Roose velt in acquainting the average man with the problems of the na tion. For that reason, the winning manuscript must be written so that the ordinary man can under stand and appreciate it. Since it is also the hope of the committee to encourage young writers to write on subjects of national importance, the manu script chosen must be written by an American citizen who has not had a non-fiction book of his or her own writing published before. This does not apply to the publi cation of a thesis for a degree, of pamphlets, or of magazine arti cles. The manuscripts considered will be read by a distinguished com mittee of judges who will select the winning manuscript. The judges are: Dr. Harold Wills Dodds, Dr. Henry Seidel Canby, Dr. Harold Glenn Moulton, Dean Rosxoe Pound, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. The prize winning manuscript TYPEWRITERS For Sale or Rental Used machines on easy payments. The Royal portable typewriter, ideal machine for students. Nebraska Typewriter Co. will bo published by Doubleday, Doran and Co. who will pay the author the usual book royalties in addition to the rrize money. The publishers expect to be able to offer contracts for other than the winning manuscript on terms to be arranged with the author. All manuscripts must reach the judging committee by Jan. 6, 3937. Announcement of the judge's deci sion will be made by March 30, 1937. Those wishing to obtain fur ther information may do so by calling at the Daily Nebraskan of fice. Jreshmen. Qoeds... Get your '40 ton in our Kamp Kerner . . . Gold Third Floor. Farce by Dr. II. Kurz On Playboy Students To Be Used by Radio "Don Pascual y Don Crispin" by Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the Romance language depart ment, will have its initial radio broadcast soon. The play la one of a series which Dr. Kurz wrote and which were published with the Appleton-Century company. Miss Ruth F. Willard of St. Lawrence university in New York is using the farce for broadcasting purposes. 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