FOUlt.
CAWPISOCIETY
PS
1 4 1
I'Mlll Mli'ium ,.,,' ....... . ....rr
the rules against dancini; and card playiiijr, Sunday viv.scnts
little or nothiiiu to complete tlip-wcekend.
TODAY IS outstanding in hav-O
A. DM - 1 (ah K rt I A. ri T - n .t.1
uig two aiiturp pittiujcu iui
evening: at fraternity houses. The
Sigma Chi mothers club will have
and red taper on the tables will a graduate of Nebraska. Miss Nat
carry out the motif. Mrs. Fred all Rehlaender was the only at
Helmsdoerfer and Mrs. Cora Bent- tendant, and assisting in the lin-
I..; - nUatn-A an4 W flnfvtt I n ..llAiiJnn fha BalvlfA
alums and their guests are to be
ICJf at C Ml Liiaigci .. v. . .
Honored.
. n ww u.ii. I
. i ii i -44 i iua rut Dhl
supper at the house this evening,
arhirh is beinc riven bv membei
's
of the mothers club. Professor and
Mrs. H. W. Stoke, Dr. ana Airs.
H. W. Or. Mr. and Mrs. H. D,
n.n. i -w w -i . n.lAl.
will chaperon and take charge of
me aiiair. vaienunes anu reu
hearts will form the decorations
...
and appointments.
. .
ANu finally, arter a longer
rushing season than there is in the
u:y"r P,e""' "
before and those who have just
come this semester.
KIFW nloHcon of Alnhn
Chi
Omega are Eloise Diller, Diller
Olive Jack, Eagle; Edith MoMa
Olive Jack, kagie naiui AioMa-
hon, Lincoln... ami Kathleen Bad-
cliff from McCook. Marian Bums
of Norfolk pledged Alpha Delta
wx neta.
ALPHA Delta PI announces the
pledging of Hazel Meier of Lin
coln and Evelyn Thomas of Lin
coln. New members of Alpha Omi
cron Pi are Helen Humphrey and
Jane Temple of Lincoln; Helen
Naeve of Cook, "Arlene Vanderhook
of Pickerell, and June Wilson of
Lincoln.
- n
AND THE Alpha Phi's pledged
the following girls: Bonnie Bishop
of Haddam, Kas.: Beulah Hall,
Maywood, and Helen Luttgen,
Wichita, Kas. Alpha Xi Delta an
nounces the pledging of Gretchen
Bender. Sutton; Pearl Johnson,
Gordon; Janet Killian. Pocatello,
Ida.; Laura Longacre, Beaver
Crossing, and Marian Miller,
Hershey.
PLEDGED TO Chi Omega are
Martha Mae Barta, Ord; Helen
Cole. Weeping Water; Alice Liv
ingston. Fairbury; Alice Neil,
Sioux City, and Lucille Wiggins.
Fairbury. Pledges of Delta Delta
Delta are Ruth Andrews, Has
tings; Mary Ellen Buckman, Beat
rice; Helen Edwards, Linco.n, and
Jane Keefer, Lincoln.
BEULAH Geyer of Waterville,
Kas., pledged Delta Zeta. Thais
Haley of Holbrook and Margaret
Vail from Lincoln are pledges of
Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Alpha
Theta announces the pledging of
Vera Wekesser and Patsy Arm
strong, both of Lincoln.
NEW MEMBERS of Kappa Del
ta are Jane Butler of Norfolk,
Ruth Hamilton of Grand Island,
and June Lyman of Gering. Alice
Branson from Fort Crook pledged
Phi Mu. The Pi Beta Phi's have
pledged Eugenia Bedson and Vir
ginia Foster of Lincoln; Irene El
lis. Lincoln; Shirley Barish,
Omaha, and Rochelle Mendelsohn,
Chicago, have pledged Sigma Delta-
Tau. A new member of Sigma
Kappa is Laura McAllister.
A HUNDRED and one things
(more or less! are being planned
in honor of Miss Ruth Landers and
J. Edward Johnston, whose mar
riage will take place on the 25th
of February. Last Friday evening
they were entertained at a din
ner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Finney, and Mrs. G. E. Finney.
During the coming week hardly a
day will go by In which something
if not planned for them. Miss Lan
ders was a member of Phi Omega
Pi at the university.
THE NEW note In weddings is
mart simplicity, which was char
acterized in the Rehlaender-De-Vriendt
marriage last Friday at 2
o'clock at the home of the bride's
HUSKER INN CAFE
14th and Q Streets
The Pepuvar Student Place
35c Sunday Menu 35c
Roast Lf of Val-Jelly
Breaded Pork Chops
Choice of Choir of
Candled Sweet Buttered Bruseel
Potatoes Sproute
or o'
Whipped Cream Meiean Com
Hot Roll" Choice of Drlnki
Choice of Deseeru
50c 50c
Choice of
Cream of Com Soup
or
Tomato Cocktail
fried Spring- Chicken
Roaat Leg of lirb Mint Jelly
Virginia Baked Ham Apple Sauce
Huiker Inn Special Steak
Melted Butter
Choice of Choice of
' Candied Sweet Buttered Brunei
Potatoea Sproute
or or .
Whipped Potatoes Mexican Com
Heed Irf'tuee Salad
Hot Rolls Choice of Drink
Choice of DesssrU
. DESSERTS
Pruit Jello
sl WhlntMui Cream
Lemon Cream PI Orange ice
ice box uoouee
Chocolate caks
35c .' Supper Specials 36c
Chicken Chosr Meln .
Hot Rolls Choice of Drinks
25c 25c
Creamed Waffles Brooklield sausage
with
Hot Syrup Choice of Drinks
Near Beer lee Pretzles le
All kinds of Sandwiches. Toasted
and Plain
Complete Fountain gervic
Carl von Brtndenfels. Mgr.,
THE VERY WORST DAY IN THE
week us fur us any .society is concerned
comes right niter Salurtlu.v. Jklumlny is
bad but Sunday is worse. In the opriim;
and early fall, picnics take the place of
the daneinjr and so-called hilarity of Fri
day and Saturday nights, but in 1hp cold
and wintry weather, most Sundays arc us
dull as a professor's jokes. The only sort
of entertainment that is ever provided
comes when the mother's clubs of the
fraternities and sororities take pity and
i-Jnii jlimw.tic uiirl lmfl'iif wmmnrtt. With
parents, mias junc n,eumn.ufi ,
who was formerly a Delta Gamma
at the university, was married to
u iui'111 iuu lug m.. i"-
were ihisn nuiu uiuiiuui, iwo
Florence Panter, Miss Betty Ev
erett. Miss Margaret Reynolds,
otirl Xfloa r'Vi o rlrt t a Pnriipl Aftpr
a tVrnvt u'HHlno rrin Mr. And Mm.
DeVriendt will be at home in Lin
coin
AND EVEN after her marriage
Mrs. Amsden Gooch continues to
Kn Antei-talner! YesterdftV After-
noon Mrs. Herbert E. Gooch was
uum ........... -..
guests at a given tea rrom urmi
In A,Hu..i. Tn tVin i4pq u nir np
6 o'clock. In the receiving line
o-.r Mrs Herhert Gooch. Mrs.
imiHpn nnoph. Mrs. James G. Mil-
-" .,' -h fr
- the prides
t1v Mr. and Mrs. Amsden
"r" lv Mls9 fi0 Mj,-
ler of Crete and a Kappa at the
university.
A MOTHER and son tea was
- : -,,,,,, ,,ftornnnrj at
UivenastThus
-: ,"V. T-H for member.
H1C 11 M. -
Mnv. entertained for members
of the active chapter and their
mothers. There were about twenty
guests at the affair.
TH E D. S. L. auxiliary will meet
at the chapter house tomorrow
afternoon for a 1 o'clock covered
dish luncheon at the house. Host
esses will be Mesdames E. E. Mel
ker, R. H. Stewart, Cornelius Gant,
Jennie Borvene. and Carrie Reed.
STATE COLLEGES
HERE WEDNESDAY
FOR CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page 1).
schoolmen at a luncheon to be held
in the chamber of commerce rooms.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session, presided
over by Dean C. H. Oldfather of
the Arts and Science college, will
open with a group of violin selec
tions by Carl Steckelberg of the
university school of music. Follow
ing will be the address by Doctor
Kelly and Doctor Rosenlof with
discussions from the floor. Doctor
Rosenlof will speak on "The Re
sponsibility of Higher Institutions
for the Development of Citizen
ship for the New Day."
The evening session will be m
the form of a dinner meeting at
Carrie Belle Raymond hall with
Chancellor Burnett acting as toast
master. A short musical program
will be given, followed by a con
ference and round table discussion.
Questions for discussion at the
last meeting will be "College nad
Personnel Problems," and "The
Outlook for College and University
Graduates."
MUSEUM HASPAIRRHINOS
Morrill Hall Workers Mount
Fossils for Display
With Others.
University museum workers in
Morrill hall last week finished the
mounting of a pair of fossil rhino
croses, which they have placed in
a case with two others on the
south side of the founder's room.
The two Trigonias osborni, which
is the formal name of the rhinos
came from Weld county, Colorado
thru the Colorado museum of na
tural hlstorv, in exchange for a
Scottsbluff county, Nebraska,
skeleton of an ancient buffalo, Bi
son occidentalis.
Symphony Orchestra in
Concert This Afternoon
The Lincoln Symphony orches
tra, under the direction of Rudolph
Seidl. will present a concert Sun
day afternoon at the Stuart the
ater. Herbert Schmidt will be so
loist. The program will be feat
ured by "Fantasy" by Berbard
Nevln.
West Point Appointment
To a Nehra&ka Freshman
Bert H. Hartzell, freshman in
the arts and science college, has
been appointed as first alternate
to the United States military
academy from the First district, it
was announced Saturday.
Hartzell will go to Omaha Mar.
6 to take the regular entrance ex
aminations to qualify in case the
principal appointee fails.
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Men's Suits 75c
Men's Hats 55c
Men's Top Coats and
Overcoats 75c
Ladies' Dresses 75c up
Ladies' Coats 75c up
Extra for Pleatt, Frills and
Fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40c
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
MIAN
T
International Relation Club
Will Study Its Effect on
United States.
The I'Viinro-dorniiiii situn-
tioii iiml ils cl'l'i'i.'t mi tlini
i '..:,..! wii ....... ...;n r..i.M, 1 1,., i
I. 1 1 M t 1 1 1 il I I III i "I in I ' 1
lllilill subject lit' tl'lMMISMtlli at
Die tliird nieetinu of the Inter
national Relations club, which will
be held Thrursday evening. Febru
ary 15, at 7 in Social Science 201.
After a discussion of the Hitler
regime and its international as
pects by Dr. Pfeiler, who spent the
last summer in Germany studying
the German situation, Francis Cun
ningham, graduate student will
present the French point of view.
Following a presentation of the
German point of view by Vaughn
Shuner, senior in Arts and Science,
the meeting will be turned over to
a round table discussion.
The club which was organized
to study international problems
and how such problems affect the
United States, devoted itself to a
discussion of Russia at its first
meeting which was held just a
week before United States' recog
nition of Russia. Melvin Martin,
who formerly lived in that coun
try, presented the Russian back
ground as to social conditions and
change of government.
The second meeting of the group
was turned over to a general dis
cussion of the N. I. R. A. after
Gerald Agens had presented the
laborer's standpoint on the meas
ure and Vincent Broady had pre
sented the advantages.
IN APPRECIATION FOR HIS
SERVICE TO SCIENCE,
ALUMNUS IS DEDICA
TION TO MEMORY OF DR.
R. H. WOLCOTT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
could identify all of the native
birds and he knew the scientific
names for all of the common in
vertebrates. His knowledge of
these things was much superior to
that of the average zoologist."
Worley wrote.
Outside Activities.
Not all of his time was spent in
school work, for altho he was busy
every hour of the day for fif
teen years he served as Almoner
of the Scottish Rite Bodies, dis
pensing that fund which is devoted
to the needy and whose benefi
ciaries must be unaware of the
source from which it comes. Nine
years ago the Supreme Scottish
Rite Council at Washington elected
him to the thirty-third, highest de
gree of the organization.
"If it be true that one gets out
of life what one puts in. then few
men have received greater divi
dends from the good things of life
than Bob Wolcott; and what a
splendid thing it is. to be able to
say of any man, as we can truth
fully say of him, that he was a
scholar and a gentleman," Fred A.
Cornell, general secretary A. A.
Scottish Rite contributed.
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, points to
the loss of the biological world of
another member of the dwindling
company of "naturalists of the old
schools." "The academic world
sorely needs the seasoned type of
scholarship that was his," he com
ments. Devoted to Study.
Dr. Wolcott devoted his life to
zoological study and research.
"Even the receipt of the degi-ee in
medicine with brilliant promise for
the future did not satisfy his most
passionate longing to roam the
fields and woods in search of the
secrets of a wider realm of life.
He never practiced medicine. He
turned aside to direct his caresr
into the more varied environment
of the college and natural history
in general to which he devoted
his life so enthusiastically and
successfully.
"We are greatly saddened be
cause he has been removed from
our midst at the very time that his
long and varied life devoted to uni
versity service should bear its
choicest fruition both to the in
stitution and to himself. The
values of his richly endowed life
were injected into all his activities
on and off the campus," Dr. Pool
concluded.
CWA STUDENT AID
HERE IS GRANTED
(Continued from Page 1.1
the various counties of the state
according to enrolment.
The terms of the federal relief
grant state that no student shall
work more han thirty hours in any
week or more than eight hours in
any one day. No less than thirty
cents an hour shall be paid for any
work, and the rate of pay is set
forth as the amount ordinarily paid
by the institution for the type of
work rendered.
List Types of Work.
The types of work in wihch stu
dents may be employed part time
were set forth by Administrator
Hopkins as being the range of
Jobs ordinarily done in universities
or colleges by students who are
working their way through the in
stitution. Work of a clerical, li
brary and research nature as well
as in dormitories and dining halls
and on buildings and grounds is in
cluded in the list.
Students who still desire to ap
ply for work under the grant may
secure application blanks at the
office of the dean of student af
fairs. A list of the work projects
on which students will be em
ployed will probably be available
early next week. Finance Secre
tary Gunderson stated.
STARTING
GASOLINE W
HOLMS
All
TO BE DISCUSSED
Tl IF DAILY N KB R ASK AN
Kansas University Invites Students
To Apply for Jobs, Return to School
Knlliir's mils: Willi the tollowln slory
relaii-s to thi Unlvurslty of KnKn. tn
situation PMlls to all oilier collKs ex
cept IhoNfl ojirateil for prohl.
LAWKKNCE, Kas., Feb. 10.--Search
throughout Kansas is being
made for students of the Univer
sity of Kansas who, in the past
year or two, have had to withdraw
from the university for iHck of
money. These students will be ad
vised of the recent grant of the
civil works administration of
money to enable 100,000 students
of American colleges to continue,
and they will be Invited to make
application for employment on
such projects at the university.
Tim spring semester Is just
starting, and utmost promptness
has been urged by university of
ficials. The rules under which the
positions may be obtained are
based on the need of the student,
his character, and his ability to
CHiry on college work satisfactor
ily. The federal CWA permits em
ployment at rates varying from
$10 to $20 a month, but the aver
Author of Merry
Mount Is Former
Nebraska Student
When "Merry Mount" had its
premiere at the Metropolitan Op
era yesterday afternoon, Nebraska
university claimed a share of the
pride of Saunders county youth
who passed through the Halls of
Nebraska's School of Music on his
way to worldwide fame. The stu
dents who heard Dr. Howard Han
son's opera take a place with but
a dozen odd American operas pro
duced on the stage of Chicago's
huge opera house recall, with a
little more pride In their alma
mater, the 37 year old Nebraskan's
steps to fame which included win
ing the first American Prix de
Rome, an invitation to be guest
conductor in the world's most fa
mous operas, his works being
played by the London Symphony
orchestra, and by the Queen's Hall
orchestra in England.
The premiere production was
heard throughout the world over
the NBC network; its half dozen
leads were sung by such world
famed artists as Lawrence Tibbet,
the Calif ornian; Gladys Swarthout,
contralto from Missouri; and Ed
ward Johnson, who is naturalized
from Canada.
The Nebraskan was born in Wa
hoo in 1896. He went through hig
school there tnd later through Ne
braska's School of Music. From the
time that he won the first Amer
ican Prix de Rome his success has
been assured. Mr. Hanson by his
own statement has been working
off and on for some time on the
score for the libretto done by Rich
ard L. Stokes, music and drama
critic of the St. Louis Post Dis
patch for eleven years and of the
New York Evening World for five
years.
The setting of the opera is in an
unpuritannical colony founded by
Thomas Morton at Merry Mount
of which Nathaniel Hawthorne
wrote in "The Maypole of Merry
Mount." The period is during the
sixteenth century among Puritans
who frown?d on life and Cavaliers
who loved H.
10
Plans for Future Will Be
Discussed; Mrs. McKinley
Is Chairman.
The Nebraska chapter of the
Dames club will hold their next
meeting Friday evening, Feb. 16.
at 7:30 in Ellen Smith hall.
This will be a combination busi
ness and social meeting at which
plans for the future will be dis
cussed. Mrs. John McKinley, tem
porary chairman, will be in
charge.
At the last meeting held Feb.
2, it was decided that the Dames
club should meet twice a month.
One meeting will be purely social
and the other meeting for the pur
pose of transacting necessary busi
ness. The Nebraska chapter of the
Dames club was organized Feb. 2,
1934. It derives its membership
from the wives of graduate stu
dents at the university. Interest
in this project was stimulated by
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the university Y. W. C. A. At the
first meeting, Mrs. John McKinley
was elected temporary chairman.
HERTZLER IS CONTRIBUTOR
Sociology Professor Writes
Paper for a Recent
Publication.
"Fields and Methods of Sociol
ogy" is the title of a book just
published to which Dr. J. O. Hert
zler, charman of the University
sociology department, is . a con
tributing author. The book con
sists, in the main, of the leading
papers presented at the annual
meeting of the American Sociolog
ical Society of 1932, the program
of which was largely devoted to
the subjects stated in the book ti
tle. Regular Concert
Lincoln
Symphony
Orchestra
Stuart Theatre
Sunday, 3 P. M.
Admi.-sion by Stison
Membership
Single' A dm. $1.00
age for the Institution must be $15
a month for the number employed.
Since each school is permitted to
employ up to 10 percent of the
number enrolled last Oct. IS, the
University of Kansas will have a
maximum of 350 Jobs, of which 115
will be for women and 235 for
men.
Reductions of the university's
budget the past two years bus
thrown a liage amount of work
on the shoulders of teaching mem
bers of the faculty, and has com
pelled them to leave undone many
of the things previously provided
for. This Includes clerical work,
library work and research, tab
ulating and computing statistics in
research problems, as well as much
of the campus Improvement
largely a matter of labor. Thus
much work Is available, now that
money has been appropriated to
pay for it.
Blank applications for employ
ment under the CWA college al
lotment are being prepared In the
office of Chancellor Llndley and
will be ready within a day or two.
BEAT WES 59-25
Lynde, Masterson, Kuklin,
Easterday Cop Firsts
For Cornhuskers.
Glyndon Lynde, sophomore
merman, splashed his way to
eleven points as the Huskers de
feated the Kansas Aggies 59 to 23,
Saturday afternoon. Lynde car
ried off first honors in the 220
yard free style and was a close
second in both the 50 and 100 yard
free. Bernie Masterson also
starred, placing first in the 50 yard
free, third in the 100 yard free,
and swimming anchorman on the
victorious 200 yard relay team.
Kuklin again pocketed the diving
honors as Grossman, his team
mate held down the second posi
tion. Easterday, exhibiting a
smooth, steady stroke easily cap
tured the 440 yard free stroke,
outdistancing his nearest rival by
a length and a half.
Joe Creed, Aggie sprinter, won
the 100 yard free style, clipping
two and 1-10 seconds off the rec
ord. He also led most of the way
in the 220 yard free, only to be
defeated by Lynde's brilliant
sprint on the last lap. Blanche se
cured first place in the 200 yard
breast stroke.
Following are the results of the
meet:
200 yard relay: Won by Nebras
ka (Easterday, Church, Rimmer
man, Masterson!. Kansas (Church
ill. Pinter, Waller, Numura). Time
1:37.4.
200 yard breast stroke: Won bv
Blanche (Kl, 2nd Galitzki (Nl, 3rd
Coombs (Kl. Time 3:04.
150 yard back stroke: Won bv
Church (N), 2nd Kuklin (N), 3rd
Steel K. Time 2:13.5.
50 yard free style: Won by Mas
terson (N), 2nd Lynde (N), 3rd
Munal (K). Time 26 sec.
440 yard free style: Won by
Easterday (N), 2nd Church (N),
3rd Izzar'd (Kl. Time 4:20.9.
100 yard free style. Won by
Creed K),.-2nd Lynde (Nl. 3rd
Masterson (N). Time 59.9 sec.
Diving: 1st (Kuklin (N), 2nd
Gross man (Nl, 3rd Pinter (Ki.
220 yard free stvle: 1st Lvnde
(N), 2nd Creed (K), 3rd Easter
day (N).
300 yard medley relay: Won by
Nebraska (Kuklin. Galitzki. Rim
ermanl. 2nd Kansas (Steel,
Blanche, Munal),
PROF. SCOTT TO
LECTURE BEFORE
PHI BETA KAPPA
(Continued from Page i.)
to be held at 5:45, will precede a
banquet for old and new members
to be held In the University club at
7 o'clock.
Tuesday night's meeting will be
presided over by H. J. Kesner,
president of the organization. The
program committee, which ar
ranged entertainment for Phi Beta
Kappa meetings during the year Is
composed of Allan R. Congdon,
chairman, Clifford M. Hicks. Wi
nona M. Perry, J. R. Wadsworth,
Ruby I. Waters, J. E. Weaver, and
H. J. Kesner.
All members of Phi Beta Kappa,
and members of their family who
do not belong to the society, are
welcome at the meeting Tuesday.
Reservation may be made by noti
fying Clifford M. Hicks, secretary
of the organization, by mail or
telephone.
TO ADDRESS COLORED FOLK
Hardwick Lectures at Negro
Community House
Today.
Jim Hardwick will speak at the
Negro Community bouse this af
ternoon at three o'clock on the
joint enterprises carried on by the
white and colored students at At
lanta. Ga. He will also tell about
the work of Doctor Carver, famous
negro scientist of Tuskogee.
College students may attend this
meeting if they are interested.
1
3
A
For Music fl
CALL
Homer Rowland
AND THE
R0ME0S
Under the Auspices
of the Musicians'
Association
A Campus Band
for Campus Parties
Phone F2505
or Magee's
r.
S UM)
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Vesper Choir.
Sigma Upillon.
Sigma Upsllon, literary frater
nity, will meet on Monday at 7:30
at the home of Herbert Yenner,
1906 D.
Young Democrats Club.
Members of the Students Demo
cratic club will meet for reorgani
zation In Social Science audito
rium Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Anyone Interested in this
group Is invited to attend.
Y. W. C. A. Interest Groups.
The following Y. W. interest
groups will hold meetings in Ellen
Smith hall this week:
Tuesday at 1 Books and Poet
ry, Janet Vacek.
Tuesday from 12:30 to 2 Hand
craft, Ruth Armstrong.
Tuesday at 4 Art of Being a
Hostess, Arleno Bors; Kodakery,
Margaret Ward.
Wednesday at 4 Keep Current,
Violet Cross.
Thursday at 4 Know Your
City, Lois Rathburn.
Conference Staff.
Breta Petersen will check out
candy to house , representatives
Monday at 4. She announces a
meeting of her staff Wednesday
at 3.
Y. W. Staff Meetings.
The staff meetings for Y. W.
C. A. members and the leaders
are: Social, Evelyn Diamond,
Monday at 5. Vespers, Alaire
Barken, Monday at 5. International
staff, Lorraine Hitchcock, Tuesday
at 4. Social Order, Bash Perkins,
Tuesday at 1. Finance, Marjorie
Shostak, Thursday at 4. Publicity,
Dorothy Cathers, Wednesday at 4.
Swap Shop, Theodora Lornman,
Thursday at 4. Nehraska-in-China,
Laura McAllister, Thursday. Mem
bership, Louise Hossack, Tuesday
at 4. Program and Office, Phyllis
Jean Humphrey, Wednesday at 3.
World Forum, Beth Schmid,
Thursday at 4. Posters, Ruth
Allen, Thursday at 4. Church Re
lations, Mary Edythe Hendricks,
Wednesday at 5.
Miss Miller will conduct a spe
cial study group on "The Life of
Jesus." This study is led on
Thursday at 1 o'clock and on Sun
day morning at 9 o'clock. During
Lent is a very opportune time to
make this study, and Miss Miller
cordially invites any girl who is
interested to join these groups.
Purpose of Church Loyalty
Crusade to Stimulate I
Attendance.
The University Council of Re
ligious Welfare decided at its meet-
ing last Thursday to endorse the !
Church Loyalty Crusade. The
purpose of the campaign, as ex-:
plained by Dr. Ray E. Hunt who
appeared as a representative of
the Lincoln Ministerial association,!
is to have every church member i
attend church for seven consecu
tive weeks. It is hoped (hat a j
church going habit will be formed
in this length of time. j
The student members of the i
council were instructed to make :
such plans as will best explain the !
purpose of the Loyalty Crusade to
university students.
nOzfc&& ----- - .r
v. t.. ...f. .- . f -timiBM" rii aufgia
SI0
.CCU)
AY, I'KBRUAHY 11, 1 v;j t.
CHI DELTA PHI PLANS
Members Will Hear Reading
Of Prose and Poetry in
Next Meeting.
Chl Delta Thl, the writing elnh
for undergraduate women, will
entertained at their next meeth,.
By a varied program of writing
Miss Ruth Odell will give a prJse
rending and several original poenu
will be read by Miss Gwendolyn
Thompson. Miss Marie Mscumbs.
an alumni member of the orgnnir-.'
Hon and the atlthor of several pul,!
Ilshed works, will read h story
Miss Marguerite McPhee who in','
member of the university F.nglsn
department will be hostess to the
group at their meeting.
Miss McPhee and Miss Loiii.
Pound are sponsors of the group
whose purpose is to develop an in
terest In creative and critical writ,
ing among women students of tha
university. Chl Delta Phi is B na.
tionnl organization of which Gam.
ma chapter is the local group.
REGENTS APPROVE
HONORARY DEGREE
FOR JUDGE DALES
(Continued from Page l.i
member of the first graduating
class of the institution, but like
wise the first Individual to re
celve a higher degree in course
from the institution. Judge Dalos
received a Bachelor of Philosophy
degree in 1S73 and a Master dl
Philosophy degree in 1876, and be
came associated with the Univer
sity in 1875. For nearly sixty
years he was intimately associated
with the life of the institution, for
many years having charge of the
financial affairs and acting as sec
retary of the Board of Regents.
He continued the latter duties up
until a few months ago, when he
became emeritus secretary, of the
Board. He Is piactically the last
representative of the early years
of the institution.
The banquet Thursday evening
at the Uuniversity club is being
planned by Lincoln alumni. The
committee includes Guy Chambers,
president of the alumni association,
Mrs. Maurice Deutsch, Ralph Thei.
sen. Judge Lincoln Frose. H. H.
Wilson, Dean Amanda Heppner. T.
F. A. Williams and Fred Williams.
Your Drug Store
Call u B1068 for quick
Lunch, Drugs or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
'48 No. 14th and P Street
Opening of the
Professional Service
Teacher Placement
Bureau
C. .1. Ilartniann. M. A., Mirr.
LINCOLX, NEBRASKA
:!14 Midwest Life Ins. BM
FREMONT, NEBRASKA
1:01 Petrow B6g.
The Lmmln tdfice Bill lie upon
from I to 5 wild uii MssistHiit
in rharpe. Mr. Hartmnnn. per
sonally, will he at the h" a!
nffiie every Saturday from 9 tn
,13o Candidates fur teachlns
pnsilhins invited to enroll. En
rollment fe only 50 vents dur
ing February. Commission only
4'-.
Co-eils nevrr
i;ue too iiiuiiv
PRINT
DRESSES
like lliexc
They're ide.'il lor ALL
iittenioiiii vear, inul in-
formal evenings. TJieyYi
rlattering and youtluui,
and the unanimous choice
of smart oo-eds wherever
you go. Sizes M6 to 4fi.
PROGRAM OF WRITINGS,
id
14th V W
30th Vear
B399I
