The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 07, 1933, Page THREE, Image 3

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    TUESDAY, EEHKUARY 7. 1933
THE DAILY NEB HAS KAN
THREE
foCl ETY.:
PI PHI'S PLAN TEA
FOR HOUSE MOTHER
Four Groups Schedule
Annual Banquets
Saturday.
A tea, given by the Pi Phi's for
their new housemother, is the out
standing mid-week event to be
held in the near future. Several
sororities and fraternities are
planning their annual banquets,
lour being scheduled for Saturday
evening. Mid-year elections are
being held at which officers of
groups on the campus are being
chosen for the coming year. An
unusual event is being arranged by
the Big Sister board for Saturday
afternoon. The group will hold a
"penny carnival" in the armory
from 2 to 5 on that day.
Pi Phi's Will Give Tea.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain at a
tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Pearl
M. Petermichael, their new house
mother. The alumnae group will
preside at the table which will be
decorated with spring flowers.
About 150 guests are expected to
attend. Pledges of the sorority
will serve, and Jane Steele, social
chairman, is in charge of arrangements.
K. K. G.'s to Attend Dinner
Kappa Kappa Gamma will, hold
its annual banquet Saturday eve
ning at 6:30 at the University club.
Miss Helen Snyder of Columbus,
O., national field secretary, will be
the guest of honor, and will speak
following the dinner. Mrs. K. J.
Faulkner is in charge of the ar
rangements for the affair.
Plan Annual Banquet.
The thirty-first annual banquet
of Kappa Sigma will be held at
the Lincoln hotel at 6:30 Saturday
evening. About 100 actives and
Long's Tnul e Slips are goo.l
for anything in Long's College
Hook Si ore or Ruck's Coffee
Shop. Adv.
vwwvvvww
The Monday Night Crowd
Said "PORGY" was even greater
than "Green Pastures."
A cast of 57 players including a
large chorus of negro singers.
University Players
40c Adm. Tickets in Temple Lobby
All This Week
AAAAAAAAAAAA
Pnmonc Thrill. Lauehter
f ;' and Songs! Songs! SONGS!
KATE
SMITH
r.
in
! "Hello Everybody"
.5
OUR GANG COMEDY
BETTY BOOP CARTOON
WIZ4SM1 f
t till
6 (SO
I'll b"ont the fruy
that's rid in' high arid
kirk (he tuy that's
Wm'pOWELL
In
"Lawyer Man
with
JOAN BLON DELL
m
CHARLIE CHASE
in "MR. BRIDE"
foMHdlUnl
Here' swell entertainment
lor the ENTIRE family!
JAMES DUNN i
BOOTS MALL0RY t
EL BRENDEL
In ''
"Handle With
Care"
Short Subject Added
mat. tenure.-?
I Lillian Roth Unit t ,
1
I AT THE STUDIO.
Tuesday.
Second Group, Carrie Bell Ray
mond Hall, 12:00.
Wednesday.
Phi Chi Theta, 12:00.
alumni are expected to attend. A
football theme will be used. Wayne
Tatten is planning the banquet.
Observe Founder's Day.
Delta Zeta will hold its Found
er's day dinner Saturday evening
at the chapter house. Following
the dinner, members of the soror
ity will be hostesses at a house
party. Dorothy Luschinger is in
charge.
Penny Fair to Be Held.
The "penny carnival," to be
sponsored by the Big Sister board,
will be held in the Armory from
2 to 5 on Saturday afternoon. A
stage show will be given from 3
to 4 o'clock, and there will also be
booths offering various attractions
for a very small charge.
Alumnae Will Meet.
Kappa Delta Alumnae sponsored
a dinner Sunday Feb. 5, for 100
guests at the Ambassador party
room.
Phi Mu alumnae will meet with
Miss Kathryn Dean Tuesday eve
ning at 8:15.
Chi Omega mothers will meet
for a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday
at the chapter house. Miss Bertha
Riesland, Mrs. Clark Mickey and
Mrs. V. M. Widener are hostesses.
Pi Kappa Phi's Elect.
Pi Kappa Phi members chose
Louis Zinnecker as their president
for the coming year. Harold
Goebel will be treasurer; Roy
Smidt, secretary; Charles Owens,
historian; Charles Werner, chap
lian, and Ralph Goodban. warden.
Choose New Officers.
Delta Sigma Delta, professional
dental fraternity, ha.s chosen Al
bert Harding for its president for
the coming year. Herbert Jack
son will be vice president and Roy
Eurich, secretary.
Sig Alphs Elect Bennett.
Ben Bennett is the new presi
dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Other officers are: Dick Carlson
vice president; Ralph Cunningham
secretary; Clarence Meyers, treas
urer, and Morris Brown, warden.
Hutton New D. U. Head.
Officers of Delta Upsilon will
be George Hutton, president: Addi
son Cady, secretary, and Charles
McCarl, vice president.
Mis. Frank Blanchard will be
hostess to members of the Sigma
Kappa Mothers club at a 1 o'clock
luncheon Tuesday.
The Kappa Sigma alliance will
meet at the Home Style tea room
for a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday.
PRIZElMWEN
FOR BEST AG SKITS
Thirtv Hollars in Awards
To Go to Winners
Of Show.
Prizes of fifteen, ten, and five
dollars will be given for the three
best acts in the annual Coll-Agn
Fun-Fest, agricultural colege stu
dents home-talent show, the execu
tive committee decided at its meet
ing Wednesday night.
The prizes are open to all in
dividuals or organizations on the
ag college campus, the committee
announced. The acts will be judged
by a committee which will be se
lected and announced later. Mem'
bera of the dramatics department
will probably constitute the per
sonnel of the group.
Tuesday, Feb. 7, has been set as
the deadline for applications for
the show, according to Mark Hack-
man, chairman of the committee
in charge of the event. Other
members of the committee and
their duties are: Vera Mac Bang,
co-chairman; Ralpha Canada, mas
ter of ceremonies; Jason Webster,
business manager; Bill Waldo,
stage and scenery; Elmer Parli,
tickets; Dorothy Luschinger, secre
tary; and Helen Steffensmeyer,
member. Six faculty members will
als" Ve appointed to the committee.
f. committee ha.s decided to
set Friday evening, March 3, as
the date for the .show. Business
Manager Webster says that pre
parations for the event are now
under way with work on the scen
ery and business side already
ilaitctl.
Tibbett to Appear
n
Iff fs?
mi
i Tihiwtt f a TYi ai m Via ri
and opera, who will appear in a concert in the coliseum April 3.
will be his first appearance in this section of the country.
Official Bulletin
I
Pershing Rifles.
There will be a meeting of the
Pershing Rifles at 5 o'clock today
in Nebraska Hall.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Girls Commercial club will
have their pictures taken at the
campus studio Wednesday at 12
o'clock.
All girls are asked to watch the
Daily Nebraskan for announce
ments concerning the Big Sister
board penny carnival.
Barb Council.
The barb council will meet on
Tuesday at five o'clock in room
105 of Social Science hall.
Y. W. C. A. Staff.
All women students, including
second semester freshmen, who
desire to work on any of the Y. W.
C. A. staffs may apply to Miss
Miller in the office in Ellen Smith
hall.
Commissioned Officers.
There will be a meeting of all of
the commissioned cadet officers at
5 o'clock Friday in room 203 Ne
braska Hall.
Scabbard and Blade.
Scabbard and Blade will meet
for dinner at the Alpha Tau Om
ega house Thursday night, Feb. 9.
at 6:00.
Awgwan Staff.
The business staff of the Awg
wan will meet in the office at four
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. All
those interested in working on the
business side of the publication are
urged to attend.
Rifle Teams.
The schedule for record firing
for the varsity first and second
teams and the freshman teams will
be continued Wednesday and Fri
day afternoon at the range from 1
to 4 p. m.
Study Groups.
Study groups meet this week on
Fiiday from 3 to 4:30 o'clock and
on Sunday from 9 to 10:30 o'clock.
Girl lifI i.H n to Call
IMiss Idela Tomln-ink
All girls interested in rifle firing
who have not been notified of
hours at which they should fire are
requested to call Adcla Tombrink
at B1592. Girls, who have been
notified, must appear on the rifle
range at the scheduled nours.
rians are being made to check at
tendance. Candidates must hand
in a signed record target at the in
tramural office. Hours for firing
at 2 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday.
FONTAINEBLEAU
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
rlaee tt Fcntain-M-mi, France
Famoui French mailer: WHlnr, I'hll
l.p, I'upre. Nadla Roulanper, SahKiiar,
l.itvinne. Hilda Itoosevelt. J lecrens,
Hewitt, Barelaire, i;rand)any.
June 2b to September 25
For 1M3 catalogue, addren:
WAI-TKR DAMROSCH,
President f the American Committe
119 KaM mh Street, Ntw York City
Here April 3
Courtesv Sunday Jon ri.al and Stai
t nne and artist of radio, screen
It
ASSOCIATION PLANS
Nebraska Art Association
Show Will Open on
- Feb. 15.
Patrons of the annual exhibition
of the Nebraska Art association
will be able to see some unusual
groups of paintings in the display
opening Feb. 15, the forty-third
sponsored by this group. The ma
jority of the pictures have been
shipped and they include exhibit
from New York, Cleveland and
Taos, N. M.
Those from New Mexico prom
ise to be of particular interest as
Taos has become the residence of
some of the most distinguished
contemporary painters. Ernest L.
Blumenschein and Oscar Berning
haus, two of the best known Amer
ican painters, have selected the
paintings to be sent from Taos. A
number have been selected from
those by Lincoln artists who in
clude Mrs. Dean R. Leland, Mrs.
Alice Edmiston, Miss Helen Wil
son, Raymond H. Williams and
William L. Younkin, supervising
architect of the capitol.
One of Eugene Speicher's paint
ings, "Flowers," will be exhibited
this year and it is one that the
association feels fortunate to ob
tain. Mr. Speicher produces so
few paintings that they are hard
to obtain. Variety will undoubtedly
be an outstanding feature of the
exhibit as the titles run all the way
from "Intel ior with Chess Board"
to "Indians Along the Barbed Wire
Fence."
1.200 Students Given
Work Since Last Fall
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (CNS).
Approximately 1,200 students have
been given employment by the
University jtf Minnesota employ
ment bureau since last fall, the bu
reau reported last week. Applica
tions totalled 3,000.
ANNUAL
EXH
UN
'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVV
Leo Beck's Orchestra
And novel entertainment by
I nivrrsity Students
Singing Dancing
All University Party
Saturday 8 :30 Coliseum
75c the Couple
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
FACULTY MEMHERS
GIVE OPINIONS ON
THEIR DISTASTES
Tables Turned Professors
Tell of Personal
Dislikes.
It is not uncommon to hoar stu
dents discuss their professors in
no uncertain language, but now the
tables are turned and the profes
sors on the campus have boon
given an opportunity to express
their opinions on questions most
distasteful tc them.
Following are the expressions of
a few of the members of the fac
ulty when quizzed yesterday re
garding their objections to certain
practices or events in which stu
dents are concerned.
Prof. J. P. Senning. chairman of
the department of political science,
says, "I forget the little nasty
things when I get up in front of
a class."
Prof. Roy Cochran of the history
department states that his classes
are perfect and that he has no
faults to find with them.
However this attitude does not
prevail. Professor Gray of the
history department finds the mis
spelling and incorrect use of the
English language most irritating,
especially in written examinations.
"1 can't imagine the students get
ting to college with such lack of
knowledge of the English lan
guage as some of them display,"
he asserted.
Professor Johnson, also of the
history department, ha.s several
pet gripes. "The use of 'etc. in
examinations is especially bad. ' he
declared. He also objected to the
general aversion to facts and to
gum chewing students.
Prof. Karl M. Arndt of the de
partment of economics stated when
interviewed that he hadn't Oeen
griping lately because he had so
much work to be done.
Dr. H. W. Stoke, professor in the
department of political science,
said that "coming into class late
is the eternal gripe."
COLUMBIA VAVVM
WILL INVESTIGATE
kITEir MANAGEBS
N E W Y O R K. - The Columbia
Daily Spectator this week under
took an investigation of its own
charges that candidates for sports
managerships were "fixed" in ad
vance by deals among fraternity
groups. Spectator maintained that
this system of deciding managerial
positions was merely a pait of Co
lumbia's fraternity controlled po
litical system. The paper recently
advocated abolishment of fraterni
ties. For rediien prices on :ii
books go 1o Long's ''ollcu
Hook Store- Alv.
TEAKS
and CHOPS
tender, juicv hud delicious
steaks ami ru-vs are Tved
from our fouMam 5 til S p.m.
Try thf-rri!
5 Course Dinner 35c
Try Our Tasty HOT rn
PLATE LUNCHES
WATCH FOR OUR
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU
IBOVIDIEN'S
(Pharmacy
H. A REED, Mgr. 13 A P
Phone B7037