THURSDAY, JANUARY" H. 1932
THE DAILY NKRRASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
Student Marriages and Engagements
Feature University Social Calendar
Miss Evelyn Stotts, Tri-Dell, Wed at WtMinenclay
Afternoon Ceremony to William
Newton, Former Student.
Miss Evelyn Stolts, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs,
was married "Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
to William Newton, jr., of Omaha, son of Mrs. William New
ton of that city. Only the immediate members of the families
attended the ceremony which was performed by the Ucv. Paul
Johnston. Following the ceremony the couple left for the east
where they will visit nt Quebec, Montreal, New York City and
other eastern points.
They will return early in Febru-o
ary where they will make their
home. Mrs. Newton is a senior
at the university and was presi
dent of Delta Delta Delta this past
STATE
STARTS THURS.
RISES ABOVE
THEM ALL
Samuel
poldwyn
presents
Sylvia Sidney
William Collier,Jr.-Estate Taylor
UKINGVIDOR
U tfNW T? PICTURE 1
RAY RAMSAY
and
Herbert Yenne
In the
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS'
BEGGAR ON
HORSEBACK
JANUARY 11-16
7:30 P. M.
Tickets at Latsch Bros.
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NEBRASKAN
Mailed to your door for $2
The Daily Nebraskan
Basement of U Hall
1). Stotts.
her homo
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, Jan. 15.
Pi Kappa Phi dinner dance,
chapter house.
Kappa Delta formal, Cornhusker.
Saturday, Jan. 16.
Acacia formal dinner dance,
Cornhusker, followed by a dance
at the Shrino club.
Alpha Phi formal, Cornhusker,
semester. Mr. Newton is vice
president and treasure of Haskins
Bi others company of Omaha.
While attending school here he was
a member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. He has also attended
Harvard.
1-ivian Rolfe Weds
Lawrence Dickenson.
Recent announcement have been
received announcing the marriage
of Vivian Rolfe, Alpha Omicrou
Pi, and Lawrence Dickenson,
Alpha Tau Omega. They were
married in Oamaha on January 7.
They will make their home in
Omaha.
A. T. O.'s Elect
Bob Kinkead President.
Alpha Tau Omega at their meet
ing Monday evening elected Robert
Kindead of Cheyenne, Wyoming, a
freshman in the Law school, presi
dent for the coming semester. He
is a member of Innocents society.
The rest of the officers are: Wil
liard Dann, Beatrice; John Coffee,
Chadron; William Wilson, Lin
coln; Charles Flansburg, Lincoln;
and Bob Harmon, Washington,
D. C.
Velma Chatt Is
Engaged.
Velma Chatt, of Fremont an
nounces her engagement to Henry
Voss of Omaha. No date has been
set for the wedding. Miss Chatt
is taking nurses' training at Lord
Lister hospital in Omaha. Mr.
"77e Student's Store"
We are a: your service always
and for your convenience
have added
BOOTHS
Rector's Pharmacy
B39S2 1 A P St?.
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
for your
C7
A.
nt.
DA
LY
coming semester
$1 2
AT THE STUDIO.
Thursday, Jan, 14.
12:00-Pi Lambda Theta.
12:15 Cheer leaders.
12:25 -Third Battallion staff.
Friday, Jan. 15.
12 :00 American Society of Me
chanical Engineers.
12:15 Physical education club.
Monday, Jan. 18.
12:00 Intramural representa
tives. 12:15 -Sigma Delta (pledges
and members.)
Tuesday, Jan. 19.
12:00 -Military ball commute?.
Wednesday, Jan. 20.
12:00 Interfrnternlty bull com-;
mittee. j
Thursday, Jan. 21. I
12:00 Delta Sigma PI. j
Voss. who was a former student at
the university, was a pledge of
Lambda Chi Alpha. He is now
connected with the World-Herald.
Acacia Mothers
Hold Meeting.
Acacia Mother's club held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. D. B. Marti Tuesday.
Mrs.' O. D. Dean assisted. F.ach
member brought, some article of
clothing to be given to the needy.
Kappa House Mother
Entertains at Dance.
Mr.. Francis Pelton, house
mother of PI Kappa Phi will en
tertain the entire chapter at u
dinner-dance on Saturday evening,
Jan. 16. at the chapter house. Ap
proximately thirty couples will at
tend. Professor and Mrs. Cyril
Coombs will act as chaperones for
the affair.
Former Students
Married.
Two former Nebraskan trod to
the wedding march Monday after
noon. They are Miss Esther Delma
Jensen, daughter of Chris Jensen
of Wisner. and William Thomssen
Jr , of Aurora, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Thomssen of Grand Island.
A hundred guests attended the
service which was read by Rev.
C. T. Dillon, in the Methodiit
chudch. Mrs. Ted Whitcomb,
sister of the bride was matron of
honor, while Mr. Whi.combe acted
as host man. Following a recep
tion the couple left for a short
wedding trip. They will reside in
Aurora where Mr. Thomssen is an
instructor in high school.
4. T. O. Auxiliary
Meets.
Mrs. CamilJe DeVrier.dt was
hostess when eighteen members of
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary met
Tuesday. Hostesses who assisted
include: Mrs. O. P. Hreld, Mrs.
Fred Gardner, and Carl Erb. Poin
srtta plants were used to decorate
the three tables which were set.
Bridge was played after luncheon.
Mrs. Claude Willson will preside on
Feb f.
Sig Eps
Elect Officers.
New Sigma Phi Epsilon officers
are:
President R. W. Spencer.
Vice-president Rex Kroger.
Secretary Verne Weller.
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PHILLIPS LORD
V' taAtvia.
SETH AND MA PARKER.
Pictured above ia a scene from the Seth Parker skit which is
touring the country with its author, Phillips Lord, in the part of
Sath Parker. The troupe is scheduled to show at the Coliseum Tues
day, January 19.
Judtjinp Pavilion, as
Fire, improvement
BY GEORGE ROUND.
It may be a good thing that
Pussy, the cat. was forced to
make a quick landing without a
parachute from the flaming judg
ing pavilion on the college of ag
riculture campus for today the an
imal husbandry department oc
cupies the newly repaired building
which rivals any on the campus.
The judging pnvilon today re
sembles a more recently erected
structure rather than the old
dilnpitated building which the de
partment formerly occupied. The
creaking stairs and poorly ar
ranged classrooms are now sup
planted bv a modern building.
Even the old judging arena has
given way to a modern one.
The new building or more cor
rectly stated the recently repaired
structure has four classrooms and
the judging arena. All have mod
ern equipment. New chairs occupy
each room. Three of the four
classrooms are located on the sec
ond floor of the building while the
other is on the first floor, adjoin
ing the judging arena.
A" offices or the animal hus
bar. department are now lo
cated a the second floor of the
building. Prof. H. J. Gramlich,
head of the department, has his
office in the same spot where he
formerly held forth but things are
different. Miss Pohlman, his sec
retary, is also in her old room but
under new surroundings. Profes
sors Loeffel, Alexander and Thai
man also have their offices on the
Guard s Glen Justice, Fred
Hunt, Lloyd Anfin.
Historian Lcroy Askwig.
Marguerite Hollenbeck, Alpha
Omicron Pi, and Bill Karns, Beta
Theta Pi, passed the candy Mon
day evening.
John F. Hansen, Alpha Tau
Omega pledge Lincoln, and Imo
gene Saunders, Kappa Alpha
Theta. are among those who have
passed the candy.
Chi Omega mothers will post
pone the tea which they were to
have nt the chapter house Tuesday
afternoon until Feb. 9.
Cornhusker pictures are now
being taken at Hauck's, 1216 O st.
Adv.
The Growler
BY HARRY FOSTER.
Derbs may come, and dcrbs may
go, but the law derby is gone for
ever (sayeth the cilers). This ir
reparable loss, as the dean calls it,
ha.; been laid at the door of the
school of journalism, or to be more
specific the Daily Nebraskan or to
bo still more precise a certain re
porter. When cross examined by the
larval ambulance chasers the re
porter was thrown into a dilemma
and about tossed out of the moon.
Tho fundamental underlying com
mon law. 1. e. a man is Innocent
until proven guilty, was over
looked by the gentlemen of THE
profession.
Too abashed to admit that the
engineers had pulled a fast one,
they immediately tried to accuse
innocent typepeckera of the crime
in question. There ain't no justice.
Circumstancial evidence! Words,
just words!
T'he leap year party of the Mor
tar Boards "is a gocd idea if the
girls don't expect too much in re
turn for their pecuniary expendi
tures. Take the boys up to the
door when the light flickers, fix all
punctures and engine trouble, omit
ting horrible language. Don't ex
pect too much or him if it is his
first date. Don't get the jitters or
sing fraternity songs Id the tune
of "Tramp, Trairp, the Boys Are
Marching." If the boy orders a
malt and a tridecker sandwitch
don't start commenting on the
large house bill this month. If he
sees some perfume that he wants,
buy it, he probably needs It worse
than you do. If he has that "red
stuff" all over his finger nails
keep thy peace. And so far Into
the night. . . .
A harbinger! The storm ap
proaches. Man the beats, a
typhoon is phooning its way. This
week is the week before the week
to come. There comes a time In
every man's semester when the
books must be opened.
The proper psychological atti
tude is a necessary thing for every
student to have as he descends
into the maelstrom of examina
tions. The most essential thing is
confidence. Patience, diligence
and perseverance are necessary.
The failure of examinations to
IN
OIARACTEK
N""""
TV
Repaired After
Over Old Building
same floor. W. W. Derrick and Ed
Janiks of the agricultural exten
sion service are also offlced there.
Nat Tolman occupies another of
fice. Downstairs the Block and Bridle
club has its old room, located to
the southwest. It, however, has
none of the ugly features of the
old room but is new and up to
date.
The judging arena has been
changed around considerably. For
merly it covered the entire east
half of the first floor. Today it is
located to the south end of the
floor. Formerly the seats were lo
cated on the west side of the room
but now the students view the
livestock from the east side. In
other years the students were
forced to judge the animals while
looking against the light since the
windows are located on the east
and south sides of the room.
About the only thing that is
lacking in the new building is the
life-size steer who formerly oc
cupied one of the classrooms on
the second floor. He was at one
time a big winner in the Interna
tional livestock show and later
was mounted for exhibition pur
poses. Too, Puss and Pussy, the cats,
are missing from the judging
pavilon. Nebraska students will re-
call that they were heroes of the
fire which swept thru the building
last spring. Jumping from the sec-
ond story.
Kosmet Plays Are
Due In by Jan. 16
All manuscripts for Kosmet
Klub spring show must be sub
mitted by Saturday noon,
Jan. 16. KOSMET KLUB.
fairly judge a man's ability is one
of the biggest fallacies in the edu
cational system.
Educators are cognizant of this
fallacy and have wracked their
academic minds for a substitute.
The value of a course, the good
which the student gets out of it
are not determined by the grade
which he receives or the average
of the class.
To make the best of the present
methods confidence is necessary.
The longer exam period should
help thi? student lo retain his com
posure and to answer the questions
set forth to the best of his ability. ;
Capt. Joe Sharpe of the 19.'U
Alabama Crimson Tide will return'
to Tuscaloosa next year us ass's-
tant football coach.
i. Hll Comhu
leading
life?
wow
BECAUSE
HOTEL
finer
ctt-v
GRAND
HAYSEED
- - and ' '
HAYWIRE
o
By GEORGE ROUND
With both Nebraska and Knnsas
out for blood in the Junior livestock
judging contest held at Denver
Saturday, most anything is apt to
happen. Both schools hnve won
two legs on a large trophy and
need but another single win to
gain permanent possession. Prof.
M. A. Alexander of Nebraska feels
confident tnat the Cornhusker
team members will give a good ac-
count of themselves.
Times really must be getting
bad out in the state. Just recently
a northwestern Nebraska farmer
offered to deed n quarter section
of South Dakota land for a car
load of feed for his dairy cattle.
With practicully no crop during
the past year, farmers in that end
of the state are resorting to many
methods 'n order to keep what few
animals they have left.
Tho newspaper reports of the
drouth area conditions may not b?
correct, a dispatch from Cedar
county recently declared that resi
dents of a portion of that district
are killing t heir hogs and horses
for meat consumption. The hogs
would, in all probability, be suita
ble for table use but for most
families the horse would be black
balled.
People who have traveled, how
ever, tell us that the Belgian peo- I
pie eat horse meat most every day
of the vear 'and maintain it is a
palatible food.
Most college of agriculture men
students are said to be in favor ol
the Mortar Board's leap year parly I
to be held in February. But con- j
sider the poor coed who would j
have to hire a ce.r to taxi cleai ;
out to the college for her date, '
take him to the coliseum, feed him
and take him home. The cost
would be excessive, so many fol
lows are planning on meeting th-;
girls half way.
It is said that George Dunn, sen
ior student in the school of jour
nalism is p-ettin.' to he nuite the
columnist. At least authority tells
us that he ;s scribbing off a col
umn or si" every week for a
weekly at Pierce, Neb. But no
one has been able to figure out
the title of his column yet. It i.,
even hard to remember.
CONTRACT TO LET
FOR ADDITION TO
NURSES' BUILDING
(Continued from Page 1.)
for these buildings, although the
Cott will probably be less than the
allotted amount, present figures
indicate.
The university class shop labora-1
tory at Curtis, "maintained in con- j
nectlon with the university, is now j
the scene of the erection of a new i
$20,000 shop building. !
Tentative plans are now under
consideration, according to Seaton, i
for building a new seed house and
laboratory at the agricultural col- j
lege. $40,000 are left from the I
original appropriations and will
be used for this addition. The
building will be of such material j
as to harmonize with the present j
buildings out there now. It is to .
be U3ed as an experiment station !
where seeds and grains will be I
brought in, assorted, and tested.
The girls dormitory will ha com-
pleted about the July 1, and ready '
for occupation as the fa'l school
terms opens in September. I
RENT - A - CARS
WITH HEATERS
A l way Open
MOTOK OIT COMPANY
1120 '
B6319
is Hie Ilcri B r
CORN"
facility for lUc per
PASTRY'
STATE WRITERS WILL
APPEAR WSCHOONEK
Nebraska Authors Feature
In February Issuo
Of Magazine.
Nebraska poets and authors will
be featured in the next Issue of tho
Prairie .Schooner appcarln-; n
February, according to announce
nicr.t rrr.de by Pi of. L. C. Vin
berly, editor of the publication.
A poem by Helenc Margar i i
Omaha girl and well known .vr
fornska poet, will appear In '. Ii
next issue. Translation of :i ??. rt
poem by Mis. KcnoUen will ."'.'.;,
appear. Mrs. Schollen is r si.-t-ter
of Dr. Miles K:r.er of Li- co i.
A group of poems written l-.y
Virginia Moore, a rising Amcrlor.ii
pout and former Nebraska;) now
Hvin;r in Virginia, will be fea
tured. Emma McP.ac of Omaha
is also contributing to the nc.:t is
sue. Janet Piper, a Neb; aaka
alumnae, - hm contributed several
poems. Mrs. Piper is the wife of
Edwin Ford Pipr-r, an American
poet and former University of Ne
braska student.
Several article i vt prose v.!l be
featured in th? migazine. . ) ar
Ule on "A Plea for Ihi1 iT:itar
nished Lady." by Margaret Can
nell and a Paul Eunyan story writ
ten by Paul Robert Death of Goth
enburg will, also appear. Miss
Cannell is n graduate student in
the department of English.
Other stories and poems by out
of state writers along with the
usual feature section will be a part
of the magazine.
HOME KC CROI P
TO HEAR SPEECH
1JY MISS RAI SCH
Miss Ilausch of the physicial ed
ucation department will the
speaker of the evening at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the home
economics association scheduled
for V o'clock tonight in As hall
302.
Mel talk. "Postuie and HeUi-h''
will
bu i'lootratod by sh.'.dow
rrr.phs. Additional special enter
tainment has alro been planned
club officials indicated yeste;day.
Co&'nSiuskers!
T'is:'o's dancing every night at
ii:ir.2r cr.ver charge) Sat
v.rdpy tea dance m over
chaise) and
Sativrdav Night
in
Faxton Paradiss
Only $1.50 per couple
51.01 per stag
MenJ Gcrvics Optional
Paul Spcr snd His
Own Music
(::v!ii!::hls for casascricntp)
Offering the season's irrfslif
able rhythm for collegiates.
Sunday at enpper the cone: I
hour if a chf rrair.g j!?a;rr.?
(r over charge i.
The Weck-Snd at
HSotei PaxtGT
NV-wc?: i'.r.J
rtt Frtel
i'urcp.n
ry ii)"!'i'lr pMU
.-. i-li!ir"!.K". d,
'.:; r-i:.; in.
Its
1 i Ot- Vi ::
thr -it '!.. ;;.
anil (iiiiM'1;
m m
SIM'S'
cms.
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Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
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1718 O St
I 1141 Q St.
