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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1940)
The DAILY NEBRASKA TUESDAY", JANUARY 9, tm SOCIETY Phi Mu, Acacia, SDT formals scheduled for this weekend Three sorority and fraternity formals fill the calendar this weekend. The Phi Mu formal is at the Cornhusker Friday evening, the Acacia formal In the Corn husker ballroom Saturday, and the Sigma Delta Tau closed dinner danca in the Cornhusker Georgian Room Saturday. At the SDT affair, Selma Hill will be with Bob Cohen, ZBT; Rhoda Krasne with Pete Milder, ZBT; Elaine Kaiman with Chuck Shindlar, SAM; Sylvia Katzman with Ray Grimes, ZBT; and Mi riam Rubnitz with Cal Menzer, ZBT. Some Acacias and their dates are: Guy Williams and Delta Gamma Barbara Huffaker, Gor don Milligan and Theta Betty Wolfers, Jim Minnick and Chi Omega Ruth Stephens, Jim Smith and Alpha Xi Delta Mary Brion, and Butch Larson and Alpha Chi Carol Brown. MOST RECENT pin hanging is that of Jane Shaw, Pi Phi, and Jack Hyland, Beta. It happened Saturday night. Alpha Chi Arlene Grandmougin received a diamond ring for Christmas from Jim Sherman, 1939 graduate. Married December 26 were Ruth Hardy and DU George Milne, Jr., both former Nebraska students. George graduated last year. They will live in Washington, D. C. NEW PLEDGES at Kappa Sigma are Hubert Og den, Fairmont, and Paul Mat thews, Mullen. Ruth Saterlee, Omaha, has just pledged Tri Delt. Birthday parties and exchange dinners are causing a bit of ex citement for fraternities and so rorities. A birthday dinner for Betty Jackson and Edith Knight will be held at the Theta house Wednesday. The Pi Phi "twins," Georgia Swallow and Shirley Fay tinger, had a birthday dinner Sun day. Both cake-haters and pie lovers, they insisted on pie a la mode with candles on it. The Phi Delts will have an ex change dinner with the Alpha Phis Wednesday night. Incidentally, they are all excited about it. Uni library adds new list of books Featured among the new books added to the library are discus sions of public finance, social edu cation and a study of the govern ment of the U. S. S. R. In the way of business is the anniversary edition of the Woolworth Co. en titled "Celebrating 60 years of an American Institution." The recent additions are: Glad Day. by Kay Boyle. Building a State Capitol, by George W. Donanhey. We'll to the Woods No More, by Kd ouurd Dujariiin. Poems 192U-lt36. by Dudley Fitts. Toward an CnderstandinK of the V. S. S. R., by Michael T. Klorlnsky. Whence? Whither? Why?, by Augusta Ga.ikell. A University Between Two Centuries, Michigan universit... Bnn the rUessrc In Arthurian Romance, by Hclaine Newste id. Sung of the Old gombwest, by John A. Overstreet. Control of Federal Expenditure!, by F. W. Powell. Soclnl Education, by Stanford education onfererce. Newfoundland, by Robert H. Talt. Maule's Curse, by Yvor Winter. Celebrating 60 Years of an American Institution, by F. W. Woolworth Co. Burke (Continued from Page 1.) affair was nothing but a conflict of dates. "Niemann is always looking for trouble," the spokes man charged. "He Is dying to be come the center of a cause cele bre." Not politics. The thought that the university was playing factional politics Is completely cut of the question since the scheduled appearance of Dewey and the canceled appear ance of Burke have to do with dif ferent circumstances completely, the DAILY editor said. But, he continued, we've heard our for eign exiles who do their duty of predicting international affairs at the tune of $300 or so per appear ance. Why not hear our own men for a change? Extension (Continued from Page 1.) Fan-ell challenged the view that the county agent should be pri marily an educator or teacher. "The model agent," he said, 'should be a social and economic engineer, supplying all the essen tial Information to get a partic ular job done." Rokahr repeats view Miss Mary Rokahr, former Ne bra.skan, repeated the view that "we are moving rapidly out of land use planning work into a pro gram that considers land and peo ple together. The questions of housing the lural population and rural slum clearance are on our doorstep today." Problems of co-ordinating exten sion and other programs within the county were discussed by Karl Knaus, county agent leader in the central states. Knaus commented that the outstanding achievement of extension work during the last 25 years has been the development among farm people of a realization that science has somcth'ng useful to offer them. Prof. W. J. Loeffel, acting chair man of the animal husbandry de partment, discussed extension l'.ve stock work with particular refer ence to 4-H activities. Werner to lecture Dr. O. H. Werner of the depart ment of principles of education will appear on the program of the Junior Woman's club of Lincoln Jan. 15. Bulletin- (Continued from page 2) SECOND SEMKSTER HEUIMTRATION. Order of Early Registration. C LASS SCHKDI I-E. The seeid semester class bulletin will be available to students January It, ac cording to the registrar's office. Applies only to students registered tir ing the first semester of 1939-40. Dates for seeing adviser Jan. 15-tO. College of agriculture Jim. 15-18 only. See your adviser at his office hour. Present Identification card with picture at registrar's office for credit book. If college of agriculture student secure credit book at Dran Burr's office. Ths dean of women may be eonsnlted, but her signature Is not required. Imvc your "application for registra tion" and a statement of your outside activities with the dean of yonr college, who will approve your course. 1'ay fees in Memorial hull presenting identification card with picture all col leges, Friday, Jan. 2, 9 a. m.-4 p. m.; Saturday, Jan. 27, 9 a. in 12 noon; Mon day, Jan. 29 to Thursday, Feb. 1, t a. m. 4 p. m. Including noon hour). Registra tion Is not complete until fees are paid. A Inte fee will be charged all students who do not see their advisers and whose applications are not in the offices of their respective deans by Jan. 20 (noon) J also to those who do not pay their fees by Feb. 1. A late fee for graduate students and Lincoln city teacliers will be charged after Frb. 17. Changes in registration or assignment will not be considered an til Monday, Feb. 5. KXTENTION DIVISION. Tuesday. Mass Meeting 8:30 a.m. ballroom Luncheon 12 m. XV. limn A rente 6 p.m. I'arinr C Wednesday. Mass Meeting 8 a.m. -It m., ballroom Luncheon 12 m., Parlor C Meeting 1 :S0-S p.m. .room 313 DELTA PII DELTA. Delta PI Delta will meet at In parlor A of the I'nlon. CONGREGATIONAL 8TI DKNT8 Congregational Indents will meet a4 p. m. la X and V of the I'nlon. MIKICIAN8 MEET. Hlnfonla club members will meet kn rooms 313 and 318 of the Union at It lu. today, HKiMA ETA ( HI. Hlgma Eta ( hi w ill meet at T p. as. la room 313 of the I nlon today. l-RK-SOCIM. WORKERS. Pre-Soeinl work majors will meet at 11:1)8 a. m. In room 311) of the I nlon today. PHALANX MEETS. There will be a regular meeting of the Phalanx at 7:30 p. in. today In room 318 of the I nlon. EVANGELICAL 8U DENTS. The league of Evangelical students will meet at 7 p. m. today in room 318 of the I nlon. PHARMACY (LIU. The Pharmacy club will me.-l at 1:30 p. m. today In I'arinr . of the I nlon. SHl.MA DELTA CHI. Sigma Delta (hi. Journalism fraternity. will meet In the I nlon at H o'clock today lor a lunrneon meeiing, PEP ( Lin MEETS. Corn Cob actives and pledges will meet In room 313 of the I nlon tomorrow at 7:30. Work rharts of Pledges will be dis played, mid the financial statement of the club will be released. TAP DAM E LESSONS. Tap dunce 1.mii, open lo all women. will be given by Pat llrrnilnghuus at 8 p. m. todny In room 1(19 ot (he I nlon. The series of lessons, sponsor! i by the Cord t onnseiors, Is free. AM E. The ASCE will meet In Parlor C ef she I nlon from 0 to 8 p. m, tomorrow, PRK-MEDICH MEET. The Nu-.Mrd society will meet tomorrow at :l.1 p. m. In Parlor A of the I nlloa to elect ol fleers. A.A.r.p. The A.A.l .P. 'a will meet In Parlor I of the In ion at 8 P. m. tomorrow, FACULTY ECONOMISTS. Faculty economist will meet at 1:30 p. ni. tomorrow In the faculty lounge of the I nlon, WESTMINSTER DINNER. The Westminster Foundation will hold a dinner at p. m. tomorrow la room 209 of the I'nlon. AHAE MEETING. The ASAE will n.eet In room 308 of the I'nlon at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. PRESBYTERIAN GROl'P. Presbyterian students will meet at It m. (omnHirrow In room 315 of the (nlon. GAMMA AI.rilA CHI. Members of Gamma Alpha Chi will meet at It m, tomorrow In room SIS of the I nlon. DELTA OMEGA. Delta Omega will meet at 1 p. m. Wed nesday In room 318 of the Lnhm YWCA MF.KT1NO. There will be a meeting of the YWCA from 3-B p. m. tomorrow In rwn 318 ef the l nlon. Foster, Doyle accept conference invitations Dean H. H. Foster and Pro. James A. Doyle of law college yesterday accepted an invitation to attend a conference of lawyers and judges of the Eighth United States circuit in Kansas City. The conference was called by the presiding judge of the Eighth cir cuit court of appeals. Under the new rules for procedure of federal courts such meetings are to be held annually in each circuit to improve the effectiveness of judic ial administration. Trade board educator addresses ag students Clarence Henry, represntatrT9 of the committee of education of the Chicago board of trade, will continue a series of talks begun yesterday when he spoke before a group of ag students. Yesterday he spoke on forces affecting grain prices before two groups of students. This noon he will speak at a luncheon sponsored by Gamma Sigma Delta, honorary agricultural fraternity. Iowa State expects enrollment increase AMES, la. Registrar J. R. 3ag Saturday estimated that th win ter quarter enrollment at Iowct State college would reach 6,350 or 210 more than the enrollment for the winter quarter of 1938-39. By Friday morning 5,990 sbu dents had already filled out thei registration cards, compared with 5,780 on the corresponding day m year ago. Several hundred lata registrav tions are expected. ...and I'm happy to present the combination of the Andrews Sisters and my band for yonr pleasure every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. " ...GLENN MILLER It's a great tie-up . . . America's No. 1 Cigarette for more smoking pleasure . . . America's No. 1 Band for dancing. Chesterfield is the one cigarette with the right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. That's why Chesterfields are definitely milder TASTE BETTER and SMOKE COOLER. Everyone who tries them likes the cigarette that satisfies . . . AVt lMfl VHJ fa UClHfl. Hf trill. 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