TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932
THE DAILY MEBRASKAN
THREE
AWARDS MADE FOR
' WORK OS NEBRASKAN
Six Students Cited for
Outstanding Work
I During Week.
' Citations for outstanding re
portorlat work during the last
week made by The Dally Nebras
kan Monday to six students work-
William Shakespeare
haa acaln conquered Lincoln
"OTHELLO"
th bitrest production ever staged
by the University Playcra It
Held Over
Evan th top rowi of th Tempi
theater have been filled to capacity
ev.ry night and many people turned
away, unabl to find seats.
HART JEHKS
Lincoln' favorite Shakespearean
actor haa proven to Lincoln audi
ence that th Boston Post did not
exaggerate wh'n It said, "In him
waa Shakespearean drama In all It
beauty of poetic utterance
THB UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA
la proud to announce that th Uni
versity Players will play
OTHELLO
TEstTMS THEATER T:8o P. M.
MONDAY TUESDAY.
Reservations 1ft at Latecb, Brothers
ng on the student dally this semes
ter. Those honored , were Jane
Boos, Howard. South Dakota;
Gretchan Schrag, Lincoln; Dick
Moran, Omaha; Harry Foster, Lin
coln; Lnyn Leonard, Bassett; and
Harry Rosenstein, Omaha.
Feature story awards went to
Miss Boos and Miss Schrag for
their historical features appearing
in the Bpecial Charter day edition
Sunday. News story awards were
given Moran, for his reporting of
Wednesday's Student council meet
ing, and Foster, for his work In
covering the Kosmet kiud stories.
Rosenstein and Leonard were
cited for general rcportorial service.
Tassels to Elect.
Members of Tassels society,
girls pep organization, will meet
this evening in Ellen Smith hall
for their annual election of officers.
STATE Now
MARIE DRESSLER
LILLIAN CI3H
Rod La Rocque Conrad Nagel
In
THE SCREEN'S SUPREME
LOVE DRAMA
"ONE ROMANTIC
NIGHT"
JUNIOR FEATURES
MUSICAL MYSTERIES
OVERTURE 1812
PEPPER POT PATHE NEWS
Huge Triple Bill of Hits!
tf O 00 17 Now Showing
w IVH Kim
ON!
LET'S GO!
m
. Let's stick our noses in
other people's business . . .
and have a grand time doing
it . . . Here's the first real
novelty since the advent of
talking pictures.
s . ut-i a buck, our noses in eT v ACrr y
and'
I what a Stt:liA X
SHOW; Vl
With UT y j
STAN ( V
: H&UREL f)?L
oliver yevyp
I HAIR ID XNJZ
; i in their 2nd Long Comedy "T. y
Zr
-.HoH"r SKiddie,
y m
Today and
Wednesday only
Awn
i or Me I
t m, M lit i .Mi ! Miiii,, m
I VANT
TO BE THRILLED
the Beasts of Prey stalk
the Jungles of our cltie
unchecked by law un
awerved by human emotions
unhindered by justice
and a frantic police depart
ment bravely sacrificing it
self because you and
you and YOU must be
THRILLED!
HARLOW
WALTER
M7 " w BM
i Mm WALLACE FORD
i f 0 JEAN HERSHOLT
Sunday Suppers and Teas Inaugurate
Social Week; Many Parties Planned
Alpha Xi Delta to Entertain at Leap Year Dinner;
Coeds Announce Engagements; Province President
Of Mu Phi Epsilon Visits Local Chapter.
Officer Visits
Mu Phi Epsilon.
Miss Clarice Painter of Manhat
tan, Kas., president of the West
Central province of Mu Phi Epsi
lon, honorary music sorority, was
honored at a number of social af
fairs during her stay in Lincoln. A
tea was given for her Sunday aft
ernoon by the active chapter at the
home of Mrs. D. L. Redfern, while
the alumnae gave an evening
party in her honor at tne home of
Mrs. L. P. King. Before her de
parture Monday Miss Painter was
feted at a luncheon at the Univer
sity club.
Alpha Xi Delts to
Have Dinner Party.
Alpha Xi Delta has been added
to the list of those sororities plan
ning dinners preceding the leap
year paty at which their escorts
will be the guests. Seven o'clock is
the hour set for the Alpha Xi Delta
dinner, which about thirty couples
are expected to attend.
Miss Josephine Hubbard
Announces Engagement.
Miss Josephine Hubbard, a mem
ber of Chi Omega sorority, has an
nounced her engagement to Walter
Britzer of North Platte, a former
university student who is affiliated
with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Wright-Yungblut
Betrothal Announced.
Miss Gladys Wright, whose en
gagement to Donld C. Yungblut
was announced Sunday, is a senior
in the physicial education depart
ment at the university. Mr. Young
blut, who will be graduated from
A Beautiful Setting for
Your Private Parties
HOTEL UDELL
SILVER BALL ROOM
Now available on Friday
and Saturday nights at a
reasonable rental.
Clarence F. Gates
Manager
SOCIAL CALENDAR
"With two teas Sunday afternoon, one givcMi by the Y. V.
C. A. cabinet for nil women students in the university, andMhe
other given by the members of Mu Phi Epsilon for their visiting
provence president, find two Sunday night suppers, one at tin
Kappa Delta house and the other at the Alpha Theta Chi. ihe
week got under way rather quietly. Reminders of the busy
week end to come are found in the announcement of the alumnae
expected to return for the Heta Theta Pi formal, and the plans
of Alpha Xi Delta for a dinner to precede the Leap Year party.
r. W . Cabinet Gives
Tea for Campus Women.
All women students of the uni
versity were invited to the tea
given at Ellen Smith hall Sunday
afternoon by the Y. W. C. A. cabi
net. Miss Amanda Heppner, dean
of women; Miss Elsie Ford Piper,
assitant dean, and members of the
advisory board of the Y. W. C. A.
were among the special guests. In
the receiving line stood Miss Ber
nice Miller, secretary of the Uni
versity Y. W. C. A., Miss Aleen
Neely, vice president, and Miss
Carolyn White, chairman of the
social staff.
Friday.
Scabbard and Blade, dance at
the Cornhuslter.
Saturday.
Beta Theta Phi, formal at Ho
tel Cornhusker.
Alpha Phi, dinner at the house.
Chi Omega, dinner at the house.
Delta Gamma, dinner at the
house and at the University club.
Leap Year party at the coliseum.
Alpha XI Delta, formal dinner,
chapter house, before Leap Year
party.
the dental college in June, is af
filiated with Xi Psi Phi fraternity.
Supper Given for
Alpha Theta Chis.
The Mother's club of Alpha
Theta Chi gave a supper for the
members of the fraternity Sunday
evening at the chapter house. Mrs.
Herbert Potter and Mrs. M. B.
Daniels, house mother, had charge
of plans for tae affair.
Waffle Supper Held
At Kappa Delta House.
A benefit waffle 6upper, an In
novation introduced to take the
place of the customary bridge ben
efit, was given by the alumnae
mem': of Kappa Delta sorority
Sundry . ght at the chapter house.
About thirty couples were in at
tendance. Sally Pickard Is
Weekend Visitor.
Miss Sally Pickard of Omaha,
who came to Lincoln to attend the
Beaux Art ball Thursday evening,
spent the week end at the Pi Beta
Phi house.
Alpha Chi Alumns
Return for Dance.
At the Alpha Chi Omega house
dance Saturday evening, out of
town alumnae who returned were
Misses Myrtle Thomas and Helen
Whitmore, Omaha; Marjorie Stelz
of Grand Island; and Margaret
O'Rourke, Holdrege.
ADD THREE COUNTIES
TO DROUTH AREA AID
(Continued from Page 1.)
association is asisting sixty-nine
students through the university by
means of this fund."
"Your life membership at this
time will help some student to
complete the second semester,
concludes the article, "will aid the
alumni association in its endeavors
to aid the university, and will help
you in maintaining contact with
the University of Nebraska which
provided you with your education.
AID ASKED OF ALUMNI
IN LOAN FUND DRIVE
(Continued from Page 1)
is open only during the month of
February and is intended for the
purchase of feed during the next
three months. The money must be
paid back next fall, as is the case
with the previous feed loans.
Nothing should delay the pro
cedure and the movement of the
artiml money into the territory,
lsl im WssssssMi WW "
3
Si
1
If you send your laundry home . . .
you'll need one of these handy
LAUNDRY CASES
1
I
1
r
$1 49
25 OFF
Canvas cover, with, cardboard filler.
20x12 in. Very durable. Should last for
years. Weight, only two pounds. The
most sensible method for mailing laundry.
Fibre Cases from $1.20 to $2.00
E5
61
1
Brokaw thought when he left Lin
coln Tuesday night. Farmers who
borrowed before can secure more
funds and those Who did not apply
before can also make application
for the re-opened federal funds, he
said.
CERCLE FRAISCAISE
HEARS DR. GINSBURG
Thirty Students of French
Gather for the First
Time Friday.
Cercle Francaiae, social group
of Nebraska university students
interested in French, held iU first
meeting of the school year in Ellen
Smith hall Friday evening. Thirty
attended.
A program, arranged , by Pro
fessor Telle, who was chairman of
the meeting, featured Dr. Gins
burg, who told, in French, of some
of his experiences in France. How
ard Miller sang two selections, one
in French. Marvin Bostrom was
heard in two piano solos.
Plans for future meetings are
being arranged, to be announced
in The Nebraskan. Those inter
ested in the club and having pro
gram suggestions are requested to
see Mr. Telle.
Teacher's application photos, $1
doz. Barnett Studio, 1241 N. Adv.
MID-WINTER ELECTION
LOOMS ON AO CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1)
prominent students on the college
of agriculture campus. He is a
member of Farm House fraternity,
Ag club, and also is competing on
the Nebraska B basketball team
from the college. He has been re
cently appointed business man
ager for the coming semester for
the Cornhusker Countryman. Dur
ing the first semester he served
as assistant editor on the publica
tion. LeDioyt hails from North
Platte.
Likewise Snipes has been promi
nent la student affairs on the Ag
campus during the past few years.
He is a junior in school, and a
member of Alpha, Gamma Rho
fraternity. He is a member of
Coach Knight's Nebraska B bas
ketball five and has played on the
college baseball team for several
years. At present he is president
of the Ag executive council and a
member of Ag club.
Peculiar Situation Exists.
In hopes of defeating Farm
Hoube for the office of vice presi
dent of Ag club, Alpha Gamma
Rho has nominated Murray Braw-
ner. He is opposed by Art Peter
son, Farm House. Political on
lookers on the campus believe Ai
pha Gamma Rho expects to poll
enough votes outside of their own
house and among other men stu
dents to swing the election to
Brawner. The latter is a pledge of
Acacia. It is believed to be the
first time that such aeculiar sit
uation has existed in an election
on the campus.
Peterson is majoring in dairy
ing at the college and was a mem
ber of the dairy judging team last
fall. He is a former prominent
4-H club member and takes an ac
tive part' in the University 4-H
club now. Peterson was the high
scholastically standing freshman
for last year. Brawner is assist
ant circulation manager on the
Cornhusker Countryman.
However, the same situation
arises in the election of a treasurer
for the club for the coming semes
ter. Alpha Gamma Rho has nom
iuated Bill Waldo for the post
while petitions carrying the name
of Vernon Filley have also been
filed. It Is expected that Farm
House will help support Filley in
the election.
Both Filley and Waldo have
been prominent students on the
campus for the past two years.
Filley comes from Lincoln while
Waldo claims DeWitt as his home
town.
Jesse Livingston, Palladlan, is
the only candidate up for the wee.
retary's post and his election is as
sured. He performed on the Corn
husker baseball team last spring.
Likewise Vic Rediger, Farm
House, is unopposed for election
to the student ppubli cation board.
Up until Monday noon Alpha Gam
ma Rho had filed no petitions for
nominees for the post. Rediger
was a member of the world's
championship dairy judging team
last fall and is majoring in dairy
ing. He won a livestock Judging
contest at the college last fall. Ho
comes from Milford.
burger!!
Hotel D'Hambureer
Shotgun Service 1
1141 Q St.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Royal portable typ
writer. the ideal machine (or th
student. All makes of machines
for rent. All makes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
tall B-2157 1232 O St.
Dancing keeps you young
Learn to Dance
New Special ratso In
Ballroom Dancing
Bonier Sisters Studio
15M "P"
411
LOOK
?
REDUCTION
20 15c
On Malted Milks
ALL FLAVORS
Use Your 15c Trade
Coupons From
Long's
AT
Buck's Coffee
Shop
FACING CAMPUS
For a Co-ed's Notebook
JL
WE tee JACKETS y written in
important capitals for morning . . . noon . . . and night. . . Etons . . ..
hipbone lengths . . for misses . . . longer jackets for women . . . worn , or
daytime over a eon-&Jv tostinq P dress ... or with sweaters
and skirts . . . and matching your frock for evening ... The
silhouette strikes a military pose
. . . Waists higher . . . little capes
metal buttons . . . wide lapels . . .
. . . Shoulders are wider
. . . epaulets . . . bright
high necklines . . . belts .
are all part of this army of fashions . . . BIue$ coor fne Spring
picture . . . Corsair (navy) Murillo (a shade lighter) and
Potomac . . . tRebright dark blue . . . while Colonial blues and pinks
vie with white and a whole range of aquarelles for evening . . . Every
costume must have a flash of contrast . . . solid color . .
print . . . plaid ... or polka dots ... V f.'J Coats and suits
wear brilliant contrasting scarfs . . . and when furred show
practicaf detachable collars . . . Fox preferred ... , WOur
1 dSfev Kko
P(i$ representative cables xj. that sleeve details con
centrate on elbows . . . thaKangel sleeves; are new . ..every house
A-
JtVf f
shows WOOL
... on dresses . . . belts . . . bags . . . LACE
for Mvanlnn . Dam ILa rmirlart r( I 'fji
dresses . . . buttons are used everywhere
. ..
jts the pace
4 ''j or
STRAW hats issue an ultimatum . . . BRIMS
berets . . . Lact hosiery has never been so important . . .and every
outfit has its SCARF;
3
1
s j
4g
FACING CAMPUS
-3
t ; .,..., ;. . ;
i V 1
3
n
L 6sm
fc-aVJa' Vs
