rotm
Societu
i lli; CAMPUS
T!JK m:l Nil's down m Sarah
Iaiiiiso Meyer mid demanding mi
.ipologV' I'll' mi apology. . .Hill
Kawtclle, 1 lt . tackling HhfiiluWfl
m the floor i'l the rumpus I tin . . .
It lbs Mini .strings of moth balls
iind onions taking iiwny tin- up
petite of Si;; Kp pledges during
tbeir bell week. ..We'vn heard ot
jumping puddles, but Leone Wil
son. Tit I 'ell. crawls under trucks
to avoid them. . .Chuck Tantcm Is
wt ill following the beaten path In
the Chi Omega holl.se despite I he
fact thai he left his pin in Wash
ington. l. ('.... Bigger and bet
ter chaperons for the Junior- Sen
ior 1'ioiu the war cry of Boh Wcd
bams. . .The Phi Kpsilon leap year
parlv defying the Knarco advice,
"In ordei' to get rid of iv man,
throw yoiirsell at his head"...
Hob Sticller and Warren Acker
man being serupulously polite as
t Ivy kick each other in tile .shins
...Nice people. .. Most of Ihej
.state of Texas cloudily; up our at-
mosphere in the form of good and!
grimy dust. . . Alpha I'bi upper-
classmen going to dime shows to ,
acquire technique in gel ting blind;
dates. . .Johnny Williams taking
candid camera shots of Yerg Yd- (
kin in front of the coliseum.
BKTA SIGMA r.SI iitmounce.s
the pledging of Werner Colter ol
Osmund, Kobert Seidel of Seward,
;tnd Hldrrd Winter of Norfolk.
SIGMA MI Mothers' club wilC
be. hostesses at a buffet supper j
Sunday evening at tho chapter
house for members and their
guests. Mrs. Howard V. Austin is
in charge.
the
at
this vi:i;k
Friday.
Acacia bowery ball, at
Cornhugkcr,
Sigma Chi dinner dance,
the Lincoln.
Saturday.
..Alpha Tau Omega dinner
dance, at the Cornhuskcr.
Phalanx party, Hotel Lincoln,
THK MAKK1AGK of
T'anticr of Lincoln to
Kierstead took place
Thursday. IJoth tin
Miss Doris
William J.
in Seward
bride and
bridegroom have attended the
I'niversity of Nebraska. They will
mako their home in Lincoln.
V
A KrX'KNT I'LKDGK of Pi
P.et a Phi is Mareelle Davis. She
is a junior from Hastings.
HARRIET CUMMINS and Paul
Hildebrand, both of Seward re
cently announced their engage
ment. The wedding will take place
March 2 in South Hend, Ind.,
where they will make their home.
Miss Cummins has attended the
t'niversity of Nebraska w here she
was a member of Alpha Phi soro
nty. Mr. Hildebrand was graduat
ed from the university and was
affiliated with Phi damma Delta.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
alumni of Sioux City elected Dr.
J. W. Graham president at their
meeting Monday night. Annual re
ports and entertainment comprised
the program which was held
.simultaneously with other Ne
braska alumni chapter meetings
to celebrate Founder's day. Other
officers elected we iv Clara Legge,
vice president, and T. J. .Sullivan,
secretary-treasurer. Prof. Howard
(iramlich of the university was
the guest speaker.
MEMBERS of the mothers' club
of Zeta Tau Alpha met Thursday
at: ::30 at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Hammond. The business meeting
was followed by a social hour.
'I. v
MRS. MILDRED BURCHAM
HART spoke on the Indians of
Arizona at a meeting of Kappa
Phi alumnae at the home of Mrs.
Arnold C. Forbes. Marguerite
Fox, Frances Chamberlain, and
Vera Kigdon were assisting host
esses. Mrs. Alice Heavers Simpson
of Omaha was an out-of-town
guest.
PHI DELTA THETA alumni
met Thursday for luncheon at the
University club. Charles Stuart, jr.,
was in charge of arrangements.
MRS. HORACE R. MILLS, dis
trict advisor for Delta Delta Delta,
left Wednesday for her home in
Denver after spending several days
at the chapter house.
GEORGE N. YOUNG, member
of Delta Sigma Pi passed cigars
recently to his fraternity brothers
announcing informally his engage
ment with Winifred Sundeen.
Doth are of Lincoln.
iovib:
IHIti: TOItY
MIVCOLX
"Cliiiinpaiio Waltz, "
oiipiii:i m
"Tim Captain's Kill,''
plus "L'hid Scjrgiii. "
STIJAHT
"Cnuiilli."
VAHSITY
" When Vou "re In l,uvr.
THE ACACIAS wish to an
nounce only those uttlred In cos
tume will be admitted to the Bow
ery party tonight.
BETA WINS FIRST ROUND
IN GREEK BOWLING MEET
Phi Gam Places Second;
Meyer- Rolls Up Best
Individual Score.
The lie-tan gave notice that they
will be definitely in the running
for the interfrnternity bowling
contest by rolling up a total of
1700 points against 11X7 for the
Phi Cams last night. The other
scores In League No. 4 were me
diocre, with Phi Sigma Kappa
managing to win over Sigma Al
pha Mu 1202 to lins. and Chi Phi j
nosing out Delta Tau Delta iw
to MOO.
These results mark the comple
tion of the first round. League
No. 2 will open the second round
Friday night.
EFFICIENCY IN READING
(Continued trom Page l.i
pattern of mental life. So fur
as possible, make some practical
application of each idea in your
own experience. At first you may
have to ask yourself "What use
can I make of this Idea or this
knowledge?" or "How linen UiIn
concern me' personally?" Nven
In psychology, Homo Htudenls re
gard parts of tho course um merely
something printed In a book, with
out, realizing that what they have
learned applies to themselves ami
should henceforth be part of
themselves, When this happens
to my Htudentfl, 1 know that I
havo done n poor bit of leaching.
In some courses the laboratory
work gives you the direct experi
ence necessary, but In most read
ing' you have to supply the link
which ties Ideas to 'your own
personal activity, Often the sug
gested problems at the ends of
chapters aid you to apply the
principled and make them part of
your experience,
Make It interesting.
Many students complain that
they have difficulty In concen
trating while they are reading
or listening to lectures. I ask
them If they have trouble In
concentrating on movies or on
entertaining magazines. Invari
ably, they say, "No." Reduced
to their essence, their answers
Indicate that they concentrate
readily on the things In which
they are interested and on those
which they like. (These latter
amount to the same thing, since
they like the things in which
they are Interested. We psy
chologists sum this up by say
ing, "Attention follows inter
est." The problem of concen
trating is then one of finding
something which Is interesting.
I am certain that every Instruc
tor, every course and every book
has something of Interest to
offer, if you will put forth a
little effort in looking for it.
Once you have found something
interesting, It will lead to some
thing else of Interest and the
problem of concentration solves
Itself. .An exception to this
occurs when something other
than your studies, especially an
unfinished task or an unsolved
problem, is so compelling as to
call attention away from the
reading or academic activity in
which you should be engaged.
Under those circumstances, you
must do what you can about the
other Important activity first.
In these two articles I have
been very dogmatic, platitudinous
and unseholarly. Yet from my
observalloim during the past ten
years, 1 know that any one can
Improve his efficiency in reading
and studying by following the
rules I havo given, In fact, I am
considering reforming myself by
applying several of them.
Heitkottcn "fc Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers ef Fins Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-3348 14Q So. 11th
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
'.r:?t1 machines on easy payments.
T lie Koy.a poil.ible typewriter, iclcil
machine tor students.
Nebraska Tj'pewriter Co.
HO No. 12th St.
B21S7
us TLIiAX
your
DO
BtMM Bil:i
to
l'orrM( 3 f on. s ii rk iii on Is
EST LLAIJNQDtlSY
B7155 2249 0 St.
r
la
4 II
V
XS5A Fin 1M1!U i
&iidffiiM iff. WM V P
Mir m-.m 1
Necklines
oint to
New Fashions
'I'lie trcihl for Y necklines
is j';iiiiinr great headway
tor spriiij.' . , . In' jnnony 1 1 1
first to "sponsor"' lliein !
A pure silk print . . . shirred in
uttrr femininity at the shoulder
i shirring', another spring note!)
High, moulded waistline com
plements the V neck. ( e(i
Sizes 11 to 20 iUsUU
An etching print that is very
individual . . . another charm
ing frock at Rudge's! Short
puffed sleeves ... V neckline
wit h flower corsage at mi
point! Sizes 14 to 20. . 1C3U
The larger spaced prints will
iv you a thrill in multicolor
ed flower clusters! Ture siik
. . . that enfolds you in soft
spoken elegance! q g
Sizes 14 to 20 A7U
V Ironic tin revival of the V neckline as a lioon 1o flattery
. . . and a distinct swerve from 1 lie high necklines of the past
season. !e sure to see Jiudtre's sparkling collection!
-RfDCES Srr,nil Floor.
For Morr Than Fifly-Onv Years The Qmtlity Store Of ichraln!
Your Drug Store
When you need mimic for your
parties nee us about an Auto
matic monograph. Kent very
reasonable.
The Owl Pharmacy
P St. at 14th B-10b8
Barb Volleyball.
All entries for tho barb Intra
nnirnl volleyball wiliest must be
In the Intramural offlco before Fri
day noon.
Bowery Costumes
(or Rent
FERRIS COSTUME SHOP
I 6 180
1213 M St.
TioU
tomhusker
UNDER SCHimiTiEt DIRECTION
' 1
is iirmiil In hi hunt to
ACACIA
Bowery Ball
Friday
Night
ALPHA TAU
OMEGA
Saturday
Night
H0MF Of THE
Trsty PnsTRY Shop
if f
8rvlli al tntih banUni, Dcnvtri I "U, " .
( u.i pur, Aiumu can II Tt i f ,
I Miami Baacll Cluk, NMl4a! yT, ijY II
) M"r,nt EVELYN BEACON S fi&M)
OTHER BIG ACTS ' J)
J YVONNE 4 VERNON f XK .
S$A Sir CECIL ALEXANDER J
KIRTLEY A RANKIN Jq p ! f "fs
I FOUR CLOVERS ffjfjf, " fff !'
1 "Svnmilional TnmUrrs" I N W;y (";,r
CLOYO HARRISON ff w'si
y til I I tj -y j mu.i, mii ,
Hfi -hLU k i II1 "" " '' " " ''"
pring - 1937
Brings
Glorious Styles for Men .
i s
(t
Much Color" . . . "Brilliant Plaids"
Typical Suits
Are British double breasterl lounge models
. . .sports suits. . .or single breasted styles.
They arc made of unfinished worsted. . .all
wool fabrics that hold their press. Royal glen
checks. Bhi moral twists and coronation stripes
arc favored.
t'oluis you'll approve. . .York grey,
-addle Ian, blue-grey and silvcrtoiie.
Sizes 35 to 46.
Tvrmt. As Line As 5.00 A Month
2 50
' tr it
Lar.. - a u t mo - vx .
m
mm
mm
mm
Mm
mm
m
. . Topcoats
That Are "Favorites"
Th. styles ... bid mucuan.', rnglans...
and box coats. Itight for tho man-about-rollege!
Tolo cloths and tweeds are what you II
want for spring. .. mr.de with halt or
full belts.
Grey or tan in plain
colors or mixtures. Sizes
35 to 41.
I950
7'rrmo Ax l.i,,v As 5.00 A Mouth
. . Hardwick Shirts
Smart in White
Prrinafit. .shrunk for permanent fit...
tailoring: detail:, as in custom shirts...
collars hug the neck:
mm
'A
wmmwmm
Permanently lustrous broad
cloth. . .guaranteed for 72
washings.' Sizes 11 to 17.
1 35
It1 I M
. News in Hats
So "I.yiwood" . . . the light weight
ch'impion for spiing! It's a style you'll
like on sight . . . friendly, yet aristo
cratic too!
Grey . . green . . . tan . . .
or blue-grey are the colcrs.
All sizes
295
Brims are wider. . .crowns are lower.
Men! Thai means a new hat this
spring!
Rl'DGE S Street Floor.
fi t i V t
For More Thun Fifly-Onr Icnrn Tho Ontilily Storr Of Mrhrnska!
