The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 21, 1932, Page THREE, Image 3

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    TITREE. I
TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932.
I
I
SOCIETY.
Y. W. C. A. Secretary in Peking,
China, Again Is Guest in the iCty
'
Miss Hinkley Is Guest of Honor at Several Social
Events Given by Y. W. and Mitt Mable
And Miss Miller,
k' -
Mtss Hinkley Visits
Miss Bernice Miller.
Miss Leila Hinkley, who U Y.
W. C. A. in Peklngr, China, and
representative from this district
topped in Lincoln on her way to
New York City where she will
study in new school for social aerv
ice workera before sailing for
China in January. While in this
city she was a guest of Miss Ber
nice Miller, who is secretary of
the University Y. W. Miss Hinkley
was there during; "Nebraska in
China" week last spring. She was
the incentive for several social af
fairs the first of the week.
Sigma Phi Epsilons
Have Grand Officer.
Monday evening. September 26,
Mr. T. B. Strain, vice president of
the Continental National bank of
Lincoln, will be installed as Grand
Marshall of the National chapter
of Sigma Phi Epsllon. Mr. Strain
who was recently elected to this
office has been active in the local
chapter of Sig Eps. To the knowl
edge of the writer this is the only
fraternity on the campus to have a
grand officer in the city.
Tea Is Given at
Alpha Chi House.
Miss Lelia Hinkley was enter
tained at a tea given by the Ne
braska in China staff of the Y. W.
at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Monday afternoon. Evelyn Derrick
and Elizabeth Stanks, who are the
presidents of the Y. W. at Coner
and Doane colleges respectively,
with other members of their
groups were special guests of the
staff in charge.
Membeis of the cabinet on this
campus as well an members of the
Nebraska in China staff were pres
ent. Those in charge of the tea
were: Elizabeth Rowan, Phyllis
Sidner, Mary Lou Kirk, Alice Wl
ren, Dorothy Cathers and Jean Al-den.
COLLEGE WORLD
The budget for this year in the
University of Texas contains an
item of a milion and a half dol
lars for main operating expenses.
Oil has been discovered on newly
acquired university lands in Texas.
One-half of this year's graduate
of Alabama college have received
positions, according to the Ala
bamlan. Coeds at the University of Mis
souri may not speak to male stu
dents on the street for more than
three minutes at a time. They
, must also have a chaperone when
they g3 to see a dentist, according
to a recently issued decree from
the dean of women. .
Figures compiled by Yale,
Princeton and Harvard graduates,
states the Oklahoma Daily, indi
cate that four years in college are
equal to two good house parties.
Indicating that Oklahoma sopho
mores will rule the freshmen v'.th
an iron hand this year is the head
line in The Oklahoma Daily. ."Ruf
Neks order freshman to wear red
caps or." Isn't it nice that the
freshmen will get the choice of
which end is to be red?"
Rasooo's Paper Published
In Mathematical Bulletin
A paper by Prof. M. A. Basoco
of the department of mathematics
was publiMhed in the August num
ber of the Bulletin of the Ameri
can Mathematical society. The pa
per dealt with the trigonometric
developments of certain doubly pe
riodic functions of the second kind.
Hayseed and Haywire.
By George Round.
A farmer in western Nebraska
has a plan that may interest fra
ternities who are now busy "whit
tling" their budgets. He has an
nounced that he will sell potatoes
from his field at ten cents a bush
el. Fraternities might find it
Start tlie
School Year
Right
By having your garments
cleaned and pressed by
the eld reliable
MODERN
CLEANERS
SOUKUP A WESTOVER
Call F2377
"'fSth ytr In Llnol"
Barbers for Nebraska Men
127 No. IS
1 .
Miss Bernice Miller entertained
at an Informal tea for Miss Lelia
Hinkley Sunday evening. Friends
of Miss Hinkley and members of
the Y. M. cabinet were the guests.
Honoring Miss Lelia Hinkley,
Miss Mabel Lee were hostess to a
foursome for lunch at the Univer
sity club Monday. Miss Bernice
Miller and Miss Francis Drake
were the other guests of Miss Lee.
Kappa Alumnae to
Marry Alpha Sig.
An announcement of Interest in
university circles is that of the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Ruth
Schwager of Omaha to Walter B.
Lehmkuhl of Wahoo. The wedding
will be solemnized Saturday at
high noon at the First Central
Congregational church in Omaha
with Rev. Frank Smith reading
the lines. Both Miss Schwager and
Mr. Lehmkuhl are graduates of
the University of Nebraska, where
she is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, and he of Alpha
Sigma Phi.
Miss Winnifred Dunbar of Nor
ton, Kas., and Miss Marjorte Cass,
who teaches at the Iowa school for
the deaf at Council Bluffs, were
guests over the week end at the
Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Helen Lodford and Miss
Josephine Davis, both are mem
bers of Delta Delta Delta sorority,
spent the week end at the latter'
home in Nebraska City.
Miss Amanda Heppner was a
dinner guest at Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall one evening last week.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the
pledging of R. Frank Roberts of
Myrtle, Alabama.
Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Candy will
entertain the members of the
mathematics department faculty
and their wives at dinner Satur
day evening at the oCrnhuskcr
hotel.
worth their while to give their
pledges the Job of going to the
farm and picking the potatoes and
bringing them back to Lincoln. At
least the plan would be more prac
tical than making the low pledges
bury cats in graveyards.
Glenn Hedlund, Nebraska grad
uate of a few years ago but since
at Cornell university, was on the
campus last week end. He Is
about to become Dr. Hedlund.
Since graduating from Nebraska
he has received his master's and
Is about ready now for his doctor's
degree.
Financial conditions in the east
are much the same as here in the
midwest although one does not
hear of the "depression" so com
monly about school, Glenn inti
mated while here. Students at
tending Cornell usually come from
families having an exeess of cash
and as a result the depression
does not bother them a great deal.
No one knows where Otto Dil
lon is. . . Clara Day is another
reader. Who is next? . . . Every
one on the Ag campus wonders
who writes the Observer column. .
Dr. Goss of the agricultural col
lege was once quite an athlete
back in an eastern university. . .
O. 8. Bare, extension entomologist,
was no "set-up" as a ball player
in other days.
College of agriculture students
who attend the annual faculty re
ception Saturday night in the stu
dent activities building won't be
forced to "shake'-' the hand of
every professor 'n the college.
Rather the committee in charge of
the reception line has announed a
"depression" reception Una. Where
over ten stood in line in other
years, the number has been
whittled down somewhat this year.
Those to be Included in the re
ception line include Chancellor and
Mrs. Burnett, Dean and Mrs. W.
W. Burr, Miss Margaret Fedde,
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson
and Amanda Heppner. Regents
of the university have been in
vited to attend also.
Getting away from the tradi
tional hand-shaking, however, will
be a relief.
Aside to Dick Moran: No, eight
lets have not been produced as yet
. .Henry Sexton, popular man at
the Ag college In other years, is
not In school as yet.. P. W. Mere
dith is trying out for the dairy
products judging team.. People
should never arrive at science lec
tures late. It might hurt their
standing.. Dr. Charles C. Talbot,
who graduated from the Nebraska
dental college last spring, is lo
cated at Alliance. If ever through
the city and are enjoying a tooth
ache, be would appreciate the busi
ness. But business is good..
Starting out under the leader
ship of Jesse Livingston, the Ag
club on the college of agriculture
campus gives promise of "doing
things" this year. At their Tues
day evening meeting, they planned
the Farmer's Formal and initiation
ceremonies. Given the backing of
aJ students, the club is bound to
succeed this year.
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