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CAMPWSOCBETY
PSD'
ni:ili it. iinnnssililc
Ihc wctk 't the I'urnluiskcr Siitimlnv
THE SECOND semester starts-
otf enthusiastically with two coup
les passing the randy and eigais
Last Wednesday evening: Bill dim
mers passed the cigars at the Kap
pa Sig hrmse, when he announced
his cngagemnt to K.dna Wronger
of Fremont. And Monday night
Klsa Swift. Delta Gamma, and
Clavtor. Kunze. A. T. O. informally
announced their engagement at
their houses.
AND TWO fraternities recently
held election of new officers. The
Phi Delta chose Boh Smith, presi
dent; Dick Chowins. vice-presi-
PEtPING
THROUGH THE
WCj ;:KE WITH
Perky Polly
I miv there, my deahs. hare
you ever been (long e's if you
pi fane) lo London? Have yon
ever trotted down Itond street?
Have you ever gazed lit Eng
lish irimieri nilh their beauti
ful . completions and beauti
ful tweeds, and envied them
both? There: He say yon
have. If you haven't, you're
not human. Anyhow, tre've
brought you some clothes that
look so ' lirilith you'll swear
they never came out of these
I nited Slates. Hut they did.
all right, otherwise we'd have
to ask you to pay a jolly sight
more.
J.I
Norfolk Suit
As English as the Union Jack!
Made of a roughish twe d . . .
the kind you like so well in
men's suits. You'll go for them
in a big way.
SI9.50
Third Fluor
If,
I
Wood That's Good
Hang some wooden beads
around your neck, and a wood
en bracelet on your wrist when
your wear your tweeds. It's
the only jewelry for them.
SI.
Main FI...T
We've Cot
The Strutters
That's what we're calling our
walking shoes that go so well
with tweeds. So smart they'd
make anybody strut.
S5.95
Russian Recognition
; We're all on friendly 'erms,
all right. Some of us are even
d ressing like the folk of the
;VSSR! The dresses with Rus
sian embroidery do look new
1- . . and they're a grand tran
sition frock.
; sio.
' Third Flnor
SOILD L C
J
Street Fli.iT
It
THIS IS THE FIRST TIME SINCE
tlir o)t'iiiiiK of tint formal sriison tluit a
rckciul ninht liiis not l)t'ch booked citlicf
i'ur i) dow ntown formal or a danee nt tin:
coliseum (excepting, of roiirso, the, two
Inn-tie weeks just passed). Friday night
social evenis arc Roins: to lie on n small
scale, if any. no house parties or informal
dances bavins yet been announced. It is
rumored about that, this sudden gap in
1 he calendar is due to the fact that a cer
tain fraternity had planned a dance for
Friday, when an unforeseen accident
The Thelas are having 1 lie only formal of
1 1 i i 1 1 1 .
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Delta Zeta mothers club at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Lange
vin at 2 o'clock.
Sigma Chi mothers club. 1
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. C. M. Sutherland.
Phi Omega Pi alumnae. 7:15
dessert and coffee supper at the
chapter house.
Friday.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary, 1
o'clock.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Ammon.
Saturday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, moth
ers club, 8 o'clock benefit bridge
at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega, alumnae
and actives, Dutch treat lunch
eon at the chapter house.
Kappa Alpha Theta, formal
at the Cornhusker hotel.
dent: George Leonard, secretary;
Bill Firnsworth. warden; and Tom
Minor, historian. The result of
the Sigma Phi Sigma elections are
Lainoine Bible, high potentate;
Paul Sell, vice-potentate; Henry
Larson, custodian-recorder; Robert
Young, tenior censor; and Lloyd
Chiles, historian.
'
THE PHI Delts announce the
pledging of four new members;
Jack Mohr of Coleridge, Raymond
Cohcran of Brainard, Carlisle
Meyers of Lincoln, and Paul Ed
niitiston of Lincoln.
V
VISITING in Lincoln ts Muss
Dorothy Brewer of Pharr, Texas,
who was a Chi O here last year.
"TEN THIRTY Inn," organized
house, held election of new officers
last Honday night at a meeting at
which Anna Marie Rhetus, retir
ing president presided. Hazel
Baier was chosen president; Ger
trude Carlson, vice-president and
secretary; and Nora De Cory,
house council member.
piano AND vocal numbers, as
well as string ensemble groups,
will compose the program of the
January musical of Mu Gamma
chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon this
evening. The affair will be held
at 8 o'clock at the home of Ruth
Vird.
WHEN THE members of the
D. S. L. auxiliary gave their bridge
benefit at the house, eighteen
tables were placed. Mrs. Glen K.
Deeter was the hostess, and as
sisting her were Mrs. F. E. Melker.
Mrs. Frank H. Johnson, Mrs. A.
G. Williams, Mrs. Ada Malcolm.
Mrs. R. A. Stewart, and Mrs. Fred
Easterday.
AND THE Kappa Delta mothers
decided on bridge too, when they
entertained yesterday afternoon at
2 at the house at a bridge benefit
and tea. The hostesses were Mrs.
H. S. Van Denberge. Mrs. Paul
Jacobs. Mrs. Frank Marshall, and
Mrs. E. T. Wheeler.
EIGHTEEN were seated at a
table, appointed in blue and white
when the Alpha Xi Delta alumnae
entertained at a luncheon at the
house. Miss Lacille Nordholm of
Plattsmouth was a special guest.
THE RECENT engagement oi
Miss Ellen Hunter of Danville,
Iowa, to J. C. Conley of Omaha,
has been announced. Miss Hunter
was a Phi Mu at Iowa State col
lege, and Mr. Conley is a Phi Al
pha Delta and graduate of the Ne-
hralra law rnllpp-p. 'n definite
i date has yet been set for the wed
I ding.
EASTERN MAGAZINE
PAYS JOURNALISM
STUDENT FOR IDEA
Mary Alvord, a student in the
school of journalism, recently re
ceived notification from the
Woman's Home Companion that
she will be paid $40 by that publi
cation for an editorial idea which
u-a rnntained in a feature which
! she offered for publication in that
magazine.
Miss Alvord wrote an article on
GOING TO ' t
CALIFORNIA I
Send for Book with complete de
scriptions on Where-to-go and
What-to-see. No obligation.
P. G. B MORRISS
Clark Travel Service
HOTEL CLARK
Lot Anoelet, Cllf.
FREE
DRESSES
CLEANED
AND "7
PRESSED
PLAIN DRESSES of ?ilk
or m-ool without elab
oration, fnllf. piet.. tr .
fleane!. preyed and deliv
ered to you. Evenlnar gown
re 1 3u and up.
Pit
V CLEANERS
221 No- 14
Joa Tucker
B33S7
Roy Wythert
Negro life for her magazine article
course which she is taking under
Professor Crawford. She submit
ted it for publication in the maga
zine. Recently she was informed
that the article would not be pub
lished, but that the idea contained
in it was worth the $40 payment.
Women Rifle Club
Records 57 Members
The University rifle range in
the basement of Andrews hall is
no longer dominated by men. Mili
tary reports show that 67 women
have registered so far for the
women's rifle club. High score
made this year is 97 out of a pos
sible 100 shots, fired by Adela
Tombrink, manager of the team.
Martha Watson, freshman student,
scored a 92 on the second time
she ever tried a target practice,
according to Stuff Sargeant De
Vaughn who instructs the club.
selecTIeadeTor
Meetings Start Next Week;
Invite All Co-eds to
Take Part.
Y.W.C.A. will sponsor six discus
sion groups this semester accord
ing to announements made at ves
pers Tuesday afternoon. The
groups, their leaders and the time
they meet follow:
Poetry and Books Janet Vleck
Tuesday at 1.
Art of Being a Hostess Arlene
Bors Tuesday at 4
See Lincoln First Violet Cross
Wednesday at 4.
Life of Jesus Bernice Miller
Thursday at 1 and Sunday at 9.
Keep Current Anne Pickett
Thrusdav at 4.
Art and Handcraft Ruth Arm
strongFriday at 12:30 and
2:00.
Miss Bernice Miller urges each
member of Y.W. to join one of
these discussion groups which will
begin next week and follow sched
ule. Girls wishing to take part in
these meetings may register in Kl
len Smith hall any time this week.
These discussions will replace
the freshman commission groups
which were active during the first
semester.
HERTZLER SPEAKS
AT TWO SESSIONS
DURING PAST WEEK
Two talks have been made dur
ing the past week by Dr. J. O.
Hertzler of the university depart
ment of sociology. On Monday
afternoon he addressed the public
school forum, composed of the
principals and supervisors of the
Lincoln school system. Thursday
he spoke at the annual meeting of
the Omaha Family Welfare asso
ciation. He discussed "The Rela
tion of the Social and Psychologi
cal Effects of the Depression on
the Future Work of the Private
Welfare Agency."
Ranta University
Men Visit Museum
Among guests from out of Lin
eoln who visited the university
museum in Morrill hall last week
was Prof. H. H. Lane of the Uni
versity of Kansas at Lawrence;
and Joseph Radotinsky, the state
architect and his assistant, Ray
mond A. Coolidge. The three men
were seeking ideas and suggestions
from museum workers to help the
University of Kansas in building
its museum.
You know,
that means something
By "balancing" 6 different types
of home-grown tobaccos
By adding just the right amount
of the right kinds of Turkish
By blending and cross-blending
"welding" these tobaccos together
. We believe we have in Chester
field a cigarette that's milder and
tastes better.
"They Satisfy" has always seemed
to us the best way of describing
what we mean by this milder better
taste.
) 19M, LiMm Bviu Tom Cm.
BARB QUINTETS ARE
OF
Eighteen Teams Entered in
Competition for Cup
Given Feb. 19.
Independent league basketball
opened its first series of games
Monday night in the Coliseum.
With e'ighteen teams engaged in
competition, the games will con
tinue until Feb. 19, after which
the champions will be decided.
Three leagues have been formed,
each with six teams. The cham
pionship of each league will be de
cided, and the winners will piny a
round robin tournament for the
championship of the school.
Games will be played at 7, 7:20,
and 8:20 p. m. nt regularly sched
uled dates. Kadi team participat
ing has received ft schedule of
games, and it Is urged by the In
tramural department that each
game be played on time, and that
there be as few forfeits as possible.
Source of Worry.
Forteits have been a source of
worry this year during previous
tournaments, and some measures
will be taken to prevent any in the
present series unless by permission
from the intramural office.
In the first series of games, the
Pirates forfeited to the Tigers,
Cafeteria beat the Y. M. C. A. out
fit, 12 to 9. the Vikings trimmed
the Panthers 14 to 4, the Polar
Bears won from Stratford, 14 to 8,
and R St. forfeited to Newman
club. The next series of games
takes place Thursday, Feb. 1, at
which time teams of Leagues 1 and
III participate.
The teams entered are:
League 1 -Vikings. Panthers,
Newman Club, R Street, Stratford,
and Polar Bears.
League II Hedge's Creton club,
Xenon club, Newcomer s Clippers,
and Bragg's.
League la iigers. rnai.
M. C. A., Dents, Cafeterias, and
A C B C
lOWAllTlSTS
AFTER KANSAS GAME
Coach Menze Will Resume
Short Drill Before
Sooner Game.
AMES, Iowa, Jan. 30. Members
of the Iowa State basketball squad
have deserted the court since the
game with the University of Kan
sas Wednesday. They will return
to the floor for short drills every
other dav next week, in prepara
tion for "the Oklahoma game here
Feb. 10.
The team will open its second
snnthprn invasion with the Uni-
! versity of Kansas at Lawrence,
i Feb. 16. The Cyclones will also
' meet Rockhurst 'college at Kan
sas Citv, Feb. 17. and Missouri at
Columbia, Feb. 19.
Coach Louis Menze is searching
among Cyclone reserves in hope of
finding scoring power before the
next game.
Princeton freshmen admit they
prefer Phi Beta Kappa keys to
varsity letters.
the cigarette that's MILDER
Whrannin Students
Started Just Eighty-Four Years Ago
Kdltor'a Not: Th- 'tally Nehrankan -prinlH
Hie rminwlnu "tnry from II " I"''"
eon itm Rullelln for e feel th li "rm
lion con.einlnK nf lKltrlnK l" 'l0" . "
of aimial meruit t reailum of thin puhli-
""when the 7,000 or more students
now attending the University of
Wisconsin return to their studies
at the opening of the second se
mester next Monday, Feb. ft, they
will be going to classes which were
inaugurated just eighty-four years
no-., thai VI'V HflV.
For it was on Feb. 5, 1850, that
the first "preparatory" class of the
then newlv born state university
was held. Feb. ft is now celebrated
by the university an "Founder's
Day." Contrasted with the present
large enrollment of young men
and women from all parts of the
state, th,s first class was composed
of twenty young men. all except
one of them from homes in the
state.
This first class met on the lower
floor of the Female Academy
building in Madison, the university
not yet having any building of its
own. The instructional force con
sisted of Prof. John W. Sterling
of Waukesha, who took the chair
of mathematics, natural philosophy
and astronomy; and Prof. John H.
Lathrop first chancellor of the
university, who assumed the chair
of ethics. '
Law Provides for U. W.
Provision for the University of
Wisconsin had been made only two
years before, in 184S, in the state's
newly formed constitution. Follow
ing the adoption of this constitu
tion, and the admission of the state
to the union in May. 1848, the state
legislature several months later in
corporated the University of Wis
PROSPECTIVE BASKETEERS
Leacox of Iowa and Majors,
Kearney, Add Stock
1935 Squad.
Knrolling in the University of
Nebraska for the second semester,
Bob Leacox, who was a sophomore
at the University of Iowa, adds to
Coach Browne's list of basketeers.
Leacox played basketball with the
Hawkeyes and will be eligible for
the Husker squad in 1935. He was
high point man when he played
with the Shenandoah high school
team in Iowa.
Harold Majors, who came to Ne
braska from Kearney State Teach
ers college is also a potential court
player for next year. He stands
six feet six inches and tips the
scales at 193. He was never com
peted in college sports.
Field Trip Guide to
Leave for Columbia
C. Bertrand Schultz, who has
acted as head of the university
museum field parties for several
vears, left Saturday by auto for
New York City where he will take
graduate work in Columbia univer
sity and be employed by the Frick
laboratories in the American mu
seum of natural history. Various
requirements necessary before he
can receive his degree of doctor of
philosopny will De compieiea uur- ,
ing the w'inter at Columbia by Mr. j
Schultz. after which time he ex-:
pects to finish the study and take ;
his degree at Nebraska. j
Will Study Fossils. !
Having spent six weeks in New ; 1
York last year, Mr. sscnuuz reuirns
y .vx - vox
r I v M j yp7
v vA r v ; 7
nestemela
Attend Classes
consin, wltn its government vested
in a board of regents.
Under the terms of this law, the
slate university was divided into
four departments, Including Sci
ence, Art and Literature: Law,
Medicine; and Theory and Practice
of Klemcntary Instruction.
Lathrop Named Chancellor.
Altho sadly hampered by lack of
funds, the regents held their first
meeting in October, 184. and
passed a series of resolutions, the
first one setting the date for the
holding of the first preparatory
class under Prof. Sterling. The
conditions of admission to this
class were made "a knowledge of
the elements of arithmetic, gram
mar and geography," by the re
gents. The regents at this meeting also
requested Dr. John H. Lathrop of
Missouri, to accept the chancellor
ship of the new state university.
Dr. Lathrop accepted, and became
the ex-officlo president of the re
gents In 1849, but it was not until
January. 19."t0, that he was form
ally inaugurated as chancellor of
the university at a ceremony which
took place in the assembly cham
ber of the capltol.
The regents also set the course of
study for the first class of the uni
versity. It included Knglish gram
mar, arithnvtie, ancient and mod
ern geography, elements of history,
algebra, Caesora's commentaries,
Aenid of Virgil, Sallust, select ora
tions of Cicero, Greek lessons, An
abasis of Xenophon, antiquities of
Greece and Rome, exercises in pen
manship. re-;;ng, composition and
declamation, and bookkeeping, ele
ments of geometry and surveying.
to continue his work, a large share
of which will be made up of the
preparing, classifying and study
ing fossil bones which Frick ex
peditions have picked up in Ne
braska. Charles Frick, whose lab
oratories are located in the base
ment of the new wing built re
cently at the American museum,
had five expeditions digging from
Nebraska land during the summer
of 1933. Their finds were sent to
New York and will keep Mr.
Schultz busy when he is not writ
ing his thesis.
Worked in Panhandle Region.
Last summer three parties of
university students, under the di
rection of Mr. Schultz, found eight
tons of fossils in the Panhandle re
gion of Nebraska and returned
them to the university museum in
Morrill hall. He will return from
the east by June 1, in time to head
next summer's field trips. Quite
fittingly, his thesis subject is con
cerning the paleontology and geol
ogy of the Panhandle country.
Baptist Young People
Sponsor Waffle Supper
The Baptist young people's
group are sponsoring a waffle sup
per to be held at the Baptist Stu
dent House at 1440 Q St., Feb. 1,
beginning at 5:30 p. m.
The supper is being given for
the purpose of raising the current
budget of this group. Miss Clair
Rhodes and Vincent Broady are
the committee in charge.
TYPEWRITERS
All ntnnrlurd makea for
rpnt. Spci ial rtps for long
term. ReoitiditinriPd ma
chines on easy terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. B2157
- the cigarette that TASTES :
WKDJNKSDAY. JAMiAKY 31. TQ.lt.
LEADER SAYS CCC M
BE
Use as Employment Relief
Agency Is Approved by
Labor Society.
COULD ENLARGE LIMITS
AMKS. Iowa, Jan. 30. Ueliei
that the CCC may become a per.
manent organization for unem
ployment relief was rxprcssen
here yesterday by Prof. O. B.
MacDonald, director of emergency
conservation work in Jowa.
He said that the Society ni
American Foresters, at a recent
meeting in Milwaukee, approved
the idea.
Raid Professor MacDonald: "j
believe that everything points In
the direction of a permanent CCC
organization. A great deal, how
ever, depends upon the aecomp.
llshments of the present tempo
rary organization.
.Conservation Program.
"Those in close touch with the
administration have every reason
to believe that the CCC will un
doubtedly lead into a hroader con
servation program as relief for fu
ture unemployment. The job of
conserving and preserving our
natural resources has only been
started under the present CCC set
up. Conservation and unemploy
ment, two major problems, can be
solved mutually by the CCC.
"The present employment of
27S.OOO men in CCC work could
be enlarged without limit. If a
permanent program is worked out
it will be made elastic so as to
absorb unemployed men when
times are bad and permit men to
choose other work when times are
good.
"Even under the best of indus
trial conditions we have unem
ployed, and this problem will be
come more acute in the future.
"The proposal now rests en
tirely in the hands of President
Roosevelt and the people. Presi
dent Roosevelt favors conserva
tion. He probably would be will
ing to continue tile CCC. If the
taxpayers, who bear the burden of
reducing unemployment in thi
manner, can foresee the benefits
of a permanent CCC' organization,
the CCC will be continued.
J. H. Dennis, 70, city claim
agent, is giving up his job in unlet
to enter the University of Mani
toba. Canada, as a freshman next
week.
EXPERTLY CLEANED
AND PRESSED
Men's Suits 75c
Men's Overcoats .... 75c
Tuxedos 75c
Hats 55c
Women's Plain '
Dresses . . . 75c
B-6961
Expert
t.aunderers
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ft
it