The DAILY NEBRASKAN
SOCIETY..
Marriages,
engagements
make news
The love bird was a busy bird
over vacation from all reports.
Weddings, rings and pins fill the
news. Glnny Shuler, Tri Delt, and
John Goetze, Phi Delt: Helen Mc
Pherson, KKG, and Ned Steem
burg, ATO, are now pinned, and
Betty Dolphin, Pi Phi, and George
Graham also join the ranks of
those pinned. EJeanor Betty Isaac
son, Trl Delt, is wearing a dia
mond, the gift of Herb Hillman,
Phi Gam. Marion Kidd, Theta,
is wearing a big new diamond
Merry Christmas from John Smith,
ATO.
MARRIED
over the Christmas season were
Betty Christenson and Elmer
Dohrmann, Theta Chi alumnus.
Surprising their friends with an
1 nouncement of their marriage are
Margaret Blaufuss, KKG alum,
and Bob Hillyer. ATO alum. They
were married at her home last
April. On Dec. 27th Harriet Cum
mer, also KKG alum, and Bill
Christenson, Phi Psi alum, were
married in Omaha. Teggy Pascoe,
Chi Omega alum, and H. VV.
Dutch' Castle, and Dorthea Ful
ton, KKG alum, and Gene Frantz,
also Phi Psl alum, joined the mar
ried ranks. Dec. 30 Bob Fuchs,
former Phi Psl, was married to
Wylene Hall at the Dundee Pres
byterian church.
NEXT
Is the Delt formal, which Is to be
held on Friday night. Fifteen Delts
are entertaining at a 'dog din
ner" beforehand.
ENTERTAINING
on Friday night are the Phi Psi's
who will have as their guest
Brother Buddy Rogers.
PATRONS
at the Kama Delta house for the
new semester will be Professor
and Mrs. Lane W. Lancaster: Pro
fessor and Mrs. George M. Dar
lington and Professor and Mrs. W.
E. Walton. These patrons will
sponsor the sorority in various so
cial events.
Weaver takes editorial
position on publication
Prof. J. E. Weaver of the botany
department was elected to the ed
itorial board of Ecological Mono
graphs during the meeting of the
American Society for me Aa
vancement of Science held at Co
lumbus, O., during the Christmas
holidays. Ecological Monographs is
the official publication of the
Ecological Society or America.
Interprofessional group
elects Dr. Pool president
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, depart
ment of botany chairman, was
named president of the Interpro
fessional Institute at the annual
meeting of the group at the Lin
coln hotel during Christmas vacation.
The speaker at the meeting was
Dr. A. A. Reed who discussed prog
ress of the university extension
service during the past 25 years.
Capers
"...they (the travelers) are as
sured that they will be dined and
feted in style wherever they go."
Trouble
is not confined to one campus as
a front page editorial, entitled
"Politics in the Raw!" and pub
lished bv The Daily lllinl, shews.
To be explicit, the editor gripes
about the Illinois Junior prom of
Dec. 8 and recommends (1) a
comnlete investigation of the elec
tion of the nrom queen and prom
finances and (2) measures to pre
vent fraudulent election of future
party queens. Charges of fraud
are backed by claims of multiple
votinar and ballot box stuffing.
Says The lllinl, "...the queen
...was 'named by a caucus of
Junior politicians at the time the
nrnm committee was selected 'for
work of the party.' " Call out the
morals squad! American colleges
are sinking Into the depths of vice
and depravity!
The Hendrlx oolite news bu-i
rnm last year sent out Sou nones
about the school's activities and !
personalities.
Look out for the praetorian
guard or maybe Greeks
Some sort of strange ancient in
fluence seems to be slowly settling
upon our campus. Just why or
what it is all about we don't know,
but we'll tell you what we've seen.
One of the most recent and
strangest implements of the an
cients that we have seen is a large
moveable tower in the stadium, of
the type that once was used to
scale the walls of unfriendly cities.
Just why such a thing should be
on this peaceful campus is a matter
for conjecture. (Some say it ia
used by workmen for painting and
repairing the stadium, but this ex
planation ruins the story.)
The tower and the appearance of
Greek columns that sprang up at
the end of 12th street last year
arouses suspicions of some deep,
dark plot.
An armor-plated Roman soldier
was seen in the Temple several
weeks ago and has caused no end
of apprehension. (Some people say
that it was only an actor in a
p'.ay.) Great,- also, is the number
of Greek organizations and so
cieties on the campus.
Perhaps there is no cause for
worry it may only be some left
over ancient propaganda. However,
Thursday, January L 1940
if anv chariot races occur on the
campus in the very near future,
we'll either call the campus cop
or go on the water wagon.
Pool writes new text
for botany courses
Prof. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
botany department, has just com
pleted reading proof for a new
textbook, "Basic Course in Bot
any," which will be published this
spring by Ginn and Co., Boston. -
Hundreds of outstanding values for
Men, Women and Boys
Hundreds of Fine
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
and
TOPCOATS
Now
Discounted
20
HARDISPUN
KENSINGTON
KUPPENHEIMER
Now
Discounted
SUITS
Our entire stock of fancy
Men's SHIRTS
Except ARROWS Discounted
$2 to $3.50 Values OACT
NOW $1-60 to $2.80 4U 0
Famous Eusley, Manhattan and
shirts made specially for Magee's.
A fine selection of patterns.
Varied Selection
Men's HATS
Discounted
$3.50 to 10
Values
NOW $2.80 to
s Including
our famou
lines
FLORSHEIM
PTTArn
v f wl
Regularly $8.95
to $11
7
and $8 5
Only a few staple styles
excepted
Our Entire Stock
TAILOR
MADE
SHOES
Regular
(6 to $7 Values
$,85
Men's Shoes First Floor
20
Discount On
MKN'S NM KM EAR -entire stork of
tin, valuta tl to S4.
MKN'fl HOSI KR V entire stock of
wools, silks and llalei. rirrnt Inter.
woven 's.
1JNKI) (ilyOVKft our entlr itiwk nf
fur and wool lined gluvei.
MEN'S RORfrX fins silk ami hrvrt.
Jounce robes.
PA J Mis broadcloth and funnel pa-
lamas.
MEN'S SOX 4 For
Winter t't terns Just re
ceived from a nationally
known maker. 29c ea.
$1
50c Values
Mr Floor
Every Remaining
Fur Trimmed, Ladies'
CLOTH COAT
Values $49.50 to $98.50
NOW $24.75 to $49.75
Including such fine furs as
Wolf Raccoon
Silver Fox Sheered Beaver
Persian Lamb ir K 1 C
All Fall and Winter DRESSES
i
i
2 PRICE y3 OFF
All Untrlmmed H i
CLOTH COATS 73OFF
ALL SWEATERS, SKIRTS 1
BLOUSES and ROBES 4OFF
Third Floor
I i i
SALE! GOSSARD
CORSETS
Broken sizes of Mis Simplicity and
combination styles. Si""
17.50 and 10 values. . !"
Combination
$:!.&
Mis Simplicity and
styles. . .broken sizes
of $5 values. .. ,
Third Floor
Our Entire Stock Of
COSTUME JEWELRY
LEATHER PURSES
GOWNS and PAJAMAS
' Discount
Except Van Raalte's
First Floor
o SALE! WOMEN'S SHOES o
Special gToup of Selby STYL-EEZ and A Or
PARADISE SH0ES-$6.50 and $7.50 Values $40?
All Selby TRU-POISE and all Suede Selby rP
ARCH PRESERVERS-$8.75 to $10.00, Now 3UclO
Our entire fall and winter stock of am
NEW YORKER SHOES-$10.75 to $12.75. . . . $7tU
First Floor
o Downstairs SAVING SHOP
Discount On
All Mens Suits and Overcoats
Rayon and Wool Robes
Wool Plaid Macldnaws
Group of Men's
Oxfords
Men's Cotton Union
Suits
Leather Sleeve Wool
lackets
Men's Fancy Sweaters
Men's Work Overshoes
Men's Wool Trousers
Men's Pajamas
Pure Wool Shirts
SHIRTS
Values $1 to M-65
A special croup of
men's pattern shirts
...many fsmnus brands from our
first floor department.
79'
sox
25c Vali es 6 for
Discontinued numbers of
renular 2ta quality. In
dark patterns.
$1
Downstairs Savings Shop
Boys'
Wear
20
Discount On
Juvenile and Knicker Suits
ltnKie and St u del Suits
Wool Knickers and Slacks
Hoys' Overcoats
lioys' Uulh Kobe
Wool I'laid Mackinaws
Hoys' and Youths' Sliirts
llulton-on Waiits
Roys' and Juvenile Sweaters
Hoys' Pajamas and Sleepers
llorneltide Coats Ijinkin
collar
IjiKkln I .anil Fur Jackets
Boys' Dept. Third Floor