1C3 '
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FOUK.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 19.11,
i -
CAMP11SOC1CTY
periodic parties nt the medical
bit of entertainment welcome
is expected at the affair.
HONORING Mis. Clarisse Pain
ter province president, the alum
nae chapter of Mu Phi Fpsilon
will entertain at a 7 o'clock dinner
tonifiht at the University club. Fol
lowing this affair the entire chap
ter will be present at a musical to
bo Riven at the homo of Miss Ruth
Hovlaml. The program, varied to
Include the works of composers
such as Brahms and Mendelssohn,
will be given by members of the
sorority. A number will be pre
sented by a string trio, composed
of Eunice Bingham, Ardyth Pierce
and Garhette Mayhew. Esther
Keuscher and Marian Williamson
will give a vocal duet, and a cello
solo will be presented by Garnette
Mayhew. Two piano selections are
to be given by Marian Stamp and
Vivian Cowgill will present several
number on the harp.
-..-
D. U. MOTHERS entertained at
a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday
afternoon at the chapter house.
Mrs. Guy Harris reviewed the
book. "Life Begins at Forty" by
Walter Pitkin, and the afternoon
was spent informally.
THE SIG EPS announce the
election of the following officers:
Keith Vogt, president: Robert Ben
son vice president; Clair Watson,
secretary; and Ronald Thompson,
historian.
AT THE house yesterday the
Beta mothers club entertained at
a supper for the actives and their
guests. Decorations were in the
George Washington vein, and
about thirty couples attended.
THE CHAPERONS club will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the
Delta Zeta house. Mrs. Eloise
Tebbetts is chairman of the com
mittee of entertainment, which in
cludes Mrs. Katherine Farley, Mrs.
Hattie Hill, Miss Louise Munshaw,
Mrs. Anna Knapp, Mrs. Fannie
Schmittel and Mrs. Myra Cox.
THE MOTHER'S club of Alpha
Delta Theta gave a benefit tea on
Saturday, Feb. 17, from 2:30 to
5:00. Yellow candles and flowers
decorated the tables. Mrs. Joseph
Phillips and Mrs. Ray poured and
were assisted by Airs. w. j. isnmn,
Mrs. C. L. Bromble, Mrs. E. L.
Forney and Mrs. Davies.
PINK AND white will be used
in the table decorations for the
table decorations for the family
dinner honoring Miss Ruth Lan
ders and J. Edward Johnston,
whose marriage will take place
Feb. 25. Mrs. Carolyn Johnston,
the mother of Mr. Johnston, la to
be hostess of this affair. The in
formal dinner will be prepared for
five guests at the Cornhusker ho
tel Tuesday evening.
THE MARRIAGE of Mildred
Taber to Harold D. Dean, which
took place Dec. 31, has been an
nounced. Mr. and Mrs. Dean are
residing in Lincoln. The bride at
tended the Lincoln School of Com
merce and Mr. Dean is a former
student at the university.
THE CUSTOMARY number of
weddings and engagements have
not been announced this week.
Perhaps it's due to the cold weath
er". On Feb. 11 in Greenleaf, Kas.,
Miss Hazel Heed of Lincoln was
married to Walter Vsetecka of
Lincoln. Both Mr. and Mrs. Vset
ecka are former students of the
university. They will live in Lin
coln. t
THE SIGMA Nu Mother's club
will have an afternoon tea today
from 2 until 5 o'clock at the chap
ter house. A program will be pre
sented during the afternoon. About
thirty guests are expected to at
tend. JAYHAWKS STAVE
HUSKER RALLY TO
EKE OUT VICTORY
(Continued from Page 11.
68-21 in other conference games.
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Mlnpd free thrown: Netiraaka 3,
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Reftrei1: Qulcley, St. Mary'n.
DINGY
CLOTHES
CLEANED
Men's SUITS
2nd
OVERCOATS Each
CLEANED AND PRESSED
BY EXPERTS
a TARS IT Y
V CLEANERS
B3367 211 No. 14
75'
IN A COUPLE OF WEEKS OR SO
Lincoln university society will probably
migrate to Omaha '"en masse" to hear
lien Bernie who will be playing there at
the Orpheuin. We understand that on
Sunday the fourth he will play for a
clance but where it will be has not yet
been announced. L'vcry once in a while
such an event occurs in Omaha, attract
ing' everyone there and leaving Lincoln a
trifle dull. First it was the Ak-Sar-Ben
hall, then the horse show, Duke Ellington
and George Gershwin, not to mention the
fraternities. Particularly is any
on a Sunday and a large crowd
WHAT'S DOIISG
Tuesday.
Sigma Nu Mother's club, mu
sical tea for mothers of pledges
and wives of alumni at the
chapter house.
Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae, 7
o'clock dinner at the University
club for Mrs. Clarisse Painter.
Mu Phi Epsilon actives, eve
ning musical at the home of
Miss Ruth Hovland for Mrs.
Clarisse Painter.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Mother's
club, at the home of Mrs. Gene
Vanderpool.
Chaperon's club, 2:30 meeting
at the Delta Zeta house.
Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha lota Mother's
club, covered dish dinner for the
active chapter at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Getaz.
Mu Phi Epsilon, luncheon for
Mrs. Clarisse Painter at Suy
dams. Friday.
Phi Omega Pi Mother's club,
1 o'clock covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Reed.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxiliary,
2:30 o'clock meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Lobdell.
Chi Omega Mother's club, 8
o'clock benefit bridge at the
chapter house.
Theta Phi Alpha Mother's
club, meeting at the chapter
house.
Acacia, formal at the Corn
husker hotel.
Sigma Phi Sigma, house
party.
Saturday.
Delta Delta Delta Mother's
club and alliance, bridge tea at
the chapter house.
Delta Gamma, formal at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Sunday.
Miss Anne Bunting, open
house for the Tassels, 5 until 7
o'clock at home.
A plan whereby seniors must
pay all personal, class, and fra
ternal organization fees before re
ceiving graduation diplomas is be
ing considered by Butler uni
versity. Dean of Columbia Law school
stated that the demand for prop
erly equipped lawyers exceeds the
supply.
th
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INE
Wildcat Athletic Director
Quits Golf Team to
Coach Baseball.
OPPOSITION CHIEF WORRY
MANHATTAN, KAS., Feb. 20
Not material but opposition is the
chief worry of M. F. "Mike"
Ahearn, director of athletics at
ficutly has been found in working
Kansas State college, who will
coach the baseball team this
spring, taking over the diamond
sport again after a lapse of more
than twenty years since he turned
out winning teams in his previous
coaching days. To coach base
ball Ahearn is giving up his Kan
sis State golf team, which he has
directed for several seasons.
No, wonder team is in store for
Kanas State this pring, but Coach
Ahearn does feel he has at least
material for an average Wildcat
nine, and good college baseball has
been more or less a tradition at
Kansas State for three decades.
The sport is highly popular with
students here, but increasing dif
ficulty has been found in working
out a schedule since the Big Six
dropped baseball as a "round rob
in" sport.
Home and home series of two
games each have been scheduled
with Nebraska and Missouri, and
Oklahoma probably will be met at
Norman, tho Kansas State would
also like to get a return engage
ment with the Sooners. Kansas
university will not have a team,
and Iowa State is not available for
games.
Six letter men are returning at
Kansas State, including Captain
Chas. Gentz. Manhattan, third base
and outfield: James LeClere, Cof-
feyville, infield; F. W. (Bust Boyd,
Phillipsburg, first base or outfield;
Lee Morgan, Hugoton, outfield:
George Watson, Clifton, catcher;
and J. A. (Lefty) Lowell, Glen
Eld?r, pitcher.
Others available include D. V.'..
Kratzer, Salina, junior infielder;
Dougal Russell. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
outfielder; S. G. Asbill, Manhattan,
outfielder; W. N. Van Zant. Man
hattan, sophomore outfielder; Mar
lin Schrader, Olivet, catcher; T.
H. Nelson, Manhattan, pitcher; and
H. Ft. Weiler, Olathe, pitcher.
Several sophomores may be add
ed to the above list.
Ahearn also hopes to schedule
games with the Kirksville Teach
ers and St. Benedict's, and with
any Central or Kansas conference
colleges which have teams.
TASSELS TO DISCUSS
INSTALLATION PLANS
Tassels will nold their weekly
meeting in Ellen Smith hall at 7
o'clock Tuesday evening. In addi
tion to the regular business plans
for the installation of Nebraska
chapter of Phi Sigma Chi will be
discussed. This ceremony will take
place at the annual spring initia
tion banquet which is held later in
the spring.
acti year Turkey and. Greece ship
ds
ousanas
But why send49000
miles for tobacco?
. . . because spicy, aromatic Turkish i9 the
best seasoning there is for a cigarette.
It adds something to flavor and aroma
that no other tobacco can give. Chesterfield
M
BLEND OF FINEST
ANOTHER
HARRY
SQRENSON
NEBRASKA'S SOPHOMORE
CEWTEP FPOM WARDy,
NEBRASKA
-UlTrt TtdO MORENEARS
TO PLAiV, HE'S ONE" OF
THE" REASONS FOR BRI6UTER.
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS
FOU. THE UUSkF-RS
HE HAS THE SUE
HE'S 6 FEET, 3'4l INCHES
AMD JOEI6HS
IQO POUNDS
HE SHONE IM
THE 6AME AtfAINSr
MtSSOU&l
TEN PARTICIPATE IN
T
Advanced Music Students
Offer Program in
Temple at 4.
The seventeenth musical convo
cation will be presented Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Temple theater by advanced stu
dents of the School of Music.
The following students will take
part in the program: Howard
Stark, student with Mr. Kirkpat
rick; Gene Ellsworth, student with
Mr. Harrison; Gerald O. Mott, stu
dent with Mrs. Thomas; Betty Zat
terstrom, student with Mr. Steck
elberg; William C. Mitter, student
with Mr. Tempel; Marjory Helvey,
student with Mrs. Smitlj; Merritt
Wells, student with Miss Wagner;
Violet Vaughn, student with Mr.
Schmidt; Helen Ullery. student
with Mr. Witte, and Perry Beach,
student with Mr. Chenoweth.
of bales
'A
VJJ'l IV4
uses Turkish tobacco from Samsoun,
Smyrna, Cavalla and Xanthi.
Then it blends and cross-blends them
with various kinds of choice home-grown
tobaccos in the right balance to give yon
a cigarette that's milder, a cigarette that
tastes better.
ft
1 A.tritVHZ
...
. AOMATiCTURKISH
SOPHOMORE MAKES GOOD
) 1 A 14. . W I I Ii a
PLAYERS TO OPEN
NEW PRODUCTION
MONDAY, FEB. 26
(Continued from Page 1).
Dorothy Zimmer, Armand Hunter,
Robert Reade and Melvin Fielder.
The cast is as follows:
George Simon
Harold "Pete" Sumption
Bessie Green Lois Patterson
Henry Susskind. .Johnny Dunman
Sarah Becker Veronica Vilnave
Goldie Rindskoff. . Portia Boynton
Charles McFadden .. Robert Reade
John P. Tedesco. .. Melvin Fielder
Regina Gordon.. Jane McLaughlin
Herbert Howard Weinberg
William Ferguson
Lillian La Rue Barbara Bates
Roy Darwin Armand Hunter
Cora Simon Dorothy Zimmer
Lena Simon. .Gwendolyn Meyerson
Peter J. Malone Era Lown
Johann Breitstein. ,D wight Perkins
EASY
STARTING
GASQUNE
HOLMS
14th 4. W
30th Ye?:
B3998
of fine
" r'V T. : - If
y
'frrim...
1
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
Harry Becker Irving Hill
Dorothy Dwight. . . Beth Langford
Richard Dwight, jr., Arthur Bailey
Charles Francis Baird
Norman Guidinger
Fifty-four miles of tape were
used to bind up the football play
ers of University of California
during the last season.
Lorris Moody, Sooner half-miler
wears his track sweater to bed
with him, according to John Ja
cobs, Oklahoma track coach.
UNI DRUG
B3771 14th & S Sts.
For Quick Delivery
Lunches Sodas
Remedies Supplies
Try Those Toasted
10c Sandwiches
Spanish Mint Sundae
or Ice Cream
tobaccos
A leaf efTurtith tobacco smaller than ibt
- r L I
pound. 1 litre are many
itai is in tato ej these
ihipmtnt to America.
f '
AND DOMESTIC TOBACCOVl
FEATURE HOUSEHOLD
COURSE
New York University Offer;
Special Instruction for
Housewife.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 -Th
housewife of todav needs tr, i,. "
engineer, as well as a chemist
economist, mecnanic, psychologist
interior decorator and r.,e .'
trades, according to Dr. Fred i j
Winning of the home economic,;
department at New York' unlver
sity's school of education..
The department this semester
offering a regular course to teach
women students the inrrirn, i. !
household equipment.
"btuay win oe made of the un
derlying principles of the meihani
ism of household appliances,'' ac.
cording to the university cata"
logue.
The appliances to be stinii,.,i ,
elude meters, flues, uas nn...
thermostatic eontrnl di'i,.n. '
chanical refrigerators. wntrr'i..."
ers, air conditioners, house pipe.
auu ouiue vi me mure complicated
coffee pots and electrical tahip
pliances.
Each student in the course will
be required to plan a kitchen and
its eauioment. beine nermitioH ...
include a great variety of appli-
aiu:fs. mcy win B.1MU suomir plans
of their present homes and win il
taught to increase the efficiency
of their domestic equipment.
The Hhks will mpet urooLi,. .
.hi, n g
part of the home making curricu.
, c i, i ,
1UI11 VI Lilt! Bl'UUUl.
A series of debates between
American and Canadian universi
ties is a coming highlight in broad
casting. Along this line, NBC plana
to have western colleges partici
pate in debate broadcasts with
eastern colleges.
A petition signed by 500 famous
educators has been sent to Presi
dent Roosevelt asking for financial
aid for needy colleges and univer
sities and their students.
Baseball has been abolished as
an intercollegiate sport at Wash,
ington university.
We Specialist
in Shirt Work!
THE ONLY
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West of Chicago
Doing
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Paramount
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837 So. 27th
F2373
us
-1
o.,n ! tjLt.-
thousands of these tJ
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4
Joe Tuckti
Roy Wythn
IT
1934. LuxtriiMwuToiACCO
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