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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1934)
; ;r ' ' ... . , ... WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931. FOUR THE DAILY NERRASKAN CAfcuPHJSOCIIIEW r temple if you see some pledge going in the back door, or right past the "drug" or hear some upper classman being addressed as "Miss" you'll understand that those who sin deserve to suffer. w THE MARRIAGE of Janice Walt and George Segrist was sol emnized Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Westminster Pres byterian church. Mrs. Segrist is a graduate of the university where she was a Kappa and a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary edu cational sorority. Mr. Segrist was a pledge of Kappa Sigma. The cou ple left for Chicago where they will spend a week, later returning to Clarinda, la., where the groom is connected with the Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power company. MISS EDNA WHEATLY, Prov ince Director of Delta Zeta, was a guest at the chapter house this week end. Saturday night a dinner was given in her honor. Miss Wheatly has returned to her home in Arkansas City, Ark. ELOISE BENJAMIN, Alpha O pledge from Lincoln, has been elected the winner of the popular ity contest sponsored by the Pied Piper. She will receive a complete outfit of clothing from the various Lincoln merchants as a prize. JEAN ROGERS, Pi Phi, under went an operation for appendicitis tit the Lincoln General hospital this morning. DELTA ZETA entertained at a tea dance after the game, Satur day. MELBA SMITH, Tri Delt, passed the candy Monday evening with Bob Barber of the Farm House. Mr. Barber is superintendent of schools at Nemaha and was gradu ated last year from the university. KAPPA DELTA mothers' club will hold a dessert luncheon Thurs day at 1:30 o'clock at the chapter house. Those in charge of the ar rangements will be Mrs. C. W. Taylor and Mrs. T. J. Marshall. THE MOTHERS of the new pledges will be the guests of honor when the Phi Mu Mothers' club holds a 1 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house Friday afternoon. The officers who are Mrs. Fred Davie, president; Mrs. B. A. Schmid, vice-president, and Mrs. J. T. Holland, secretary-treasurer, KOSMET KLUB BEGINS SKIT JUDGING OCT. 22 (Continued from Page 1). will consist of: Tom Davies. Charles Flansburg, George Hol yoke, Hank Kosman, Frank Cra bill, Owen Johnson, and Clayton Schwenk. The" final decision de termining what skits will be shown will rest with this committee. The complete list of groups en- 27 Shades of Rouge Hiidnut Armand Tangee Barbara Gould Ayers Morrows Paste or Diy See Them On DUptaj Uni. Drug Of Court- Tree Delivery 14th A B3771 "1 rR "I Ve P ANYONE HAD BEEN NEAR THE Monday at 5 o'clock when the freshmen lecture class was dismissed they might have seen a little confusion. Actives oil two different sororities were waiting for their pledges to try to per suade them to spend the evening in the chapter houses instead of nobody knows where. The pledges ran down the alky. The actives hid in their ears. Five fresh men tried to kidnap an upper classman but the upper classman hit one of them over the head and escaped unharmed. So are in charge of the affair. V THE MOTHERS' Club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will meet Thursday at the chapter house at 2:30 o'clock to make plans for the com ing year. Arrangements will also be made for a tea to be given in honor of the new members some time in the near future. THETA CHAPTER OF Delta Omicron met at the home of Mrs. Rolla Van Kirk for a :30 buffet supper Sunday evening. Receiving at the door were Mrs. Theodore Diers and Ruth Johnson, and the committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Lloyd True, Mrs. George Zellers and Mrs. J. M. Elwell, jr. Decorations -consisted of pink gar den flowers, and tall pink tapers, which centered small tables at which the forty-five guests were seated. PHI SIGMA KAPPA wishes to announce the pledging recently of Stanley Dozel of Wahoo, and La voris Rose of Fairbury. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA auxili ary will hold a business meeting at the chapter house at 2 o'clock Fri day afternoon. Those in charge of arrangements are: Mrs. J. H. Bradley, president; Mrs. W. H. Bertwell, vice-president; Mrs. E. B. Brook, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. G. E. Schricker, publicity chairman. WHAT'S DOING Thursday. Kappa Delta mother club, dessert luncheon, chapter house, 1 :30 p. m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, moth ers club, chapter house, 2:30 o'clock. Friday. Dean and Mrs. F. E. Henzlik, ception, 8 until 10 p. m. Phi Mu mothfers club, 1 o'clock luncheon, chapter house. Saturday. Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae club, 1 o'clock luncheon with Miss Sarah Apperson. Lambda Chi Alpha auxiliary, 2:00 p. m., chapter house. tering skits are Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Tau Omega; Sig ma Chi Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Alpha - Epsilon Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Up i!nn Tlta Gamma; Alpha Phi; Pi Beta Phi; Beta Theta Pi; Persh ing Rifles; Chi Phi Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Zeta; Carrie Bell Raymond Hall; Sigma Alpha Iota; Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Gamma Delta Zeta Beta Tau; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Sigma Phi, Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Omega Pi, and Acacia. ' Altho be never has taken a uni versity girl to a party, Robert Lad dish, president of the senior class was chosen by 300 women at the University of California as the best date on the campus. Freshmen students at the college of the city of New York can be identified by black skull caps with lavender buttons, black ties with lavender stripes, white socks, and the presence of the college hand book in the outside breast pocket miy Aim K byname A I Always A-n i x as tot n m. mm Movie Directory STUART (Mat. 85c i Nlta 40c) Now Showing: "MADAME DU BAP.RY" with Dolores Del Rio, Reginald Owen, Victor .lory, Veree Teasdale. Thclma TodJ Patsy Kelly Comedy. LINCOLN (Mat. 15c; Nlte 25c) "GIFT OF GAB" with 30 stRrs of stRRft. screen and radio, plus "CARTOON LAND REVUE" with 4 complete cartoons; Mick ey Mouse, Pope.ye, Betty Boop and Silly Symphony ! ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c; Nlte 25c) rhllo Vance's "DRAGON MUR DKR CASE" with Warren Wil liam, Margaret Lindsay, Lyle Talbot. COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c) Now Showing: "THE CACTUS KID" Jack Perrln. LIBERTY (10c Any Time) Now Showing: Janet Gaynor In "ADORABLE." SUN (Mat. 10c; Mite 15c) New Showing: ANN VICKERS and "COME ON MARINES." CLOSE GAMES MM START SECOND WEEK OF TOUCH F( Farm House, Sig Ep, Acacia And Sigma Nil Leading In Four Leagues. The start of the second week's play in touch football Leagues II and IV was marked bv close games in contrast to the huge scores run up in Leagues i ana in Monday. However the type of nlnv in ceneral was as eood as if not better than that displayed Monday. League II saw one game played, one nostnonement. and one forfeit. In the only game played the Farm House nine won from the D. U.'s 14 to O. The Chi Phis forfeited to the D. S. L.'s and the Sig Ep- Lambda Chi Alpha game was post poned. At present Farm House with three victories and no defeats and the S. A. E.'s with two wins and no losses lead the league. The Sitr Eds beat the A. G. R. s in the feature came of League IV to assume possession of the undis puted leaaersnip oi uie loop, as a result of their victorv over the A. G. R.'s who were until Tuesday also undefeated, the Sig Eps re main the only undefeated team in the. lpaenie. Sicma Chi and the Tekes won over the S. A. M. and the Kappa Sigs respectively. They both nosed out their opponents by scores ot b to u. The next to the last fcames In Leagues I and III will be played Wednesday afternoon. In League I the first place Acacias meet the Beta Theta Pi toucnrootDaners on Field 1 at 5. The Phi Sier team will match passes with the Delts while the Phi Psi team meets the Pi Kappa Alpha nine. The former game will take place on Field I at 4 while the latter will be played on Field II at 5. In League III the top Sigma Nus play the Z. B. T.'s on Field in at 5. The Phi Delts meet the Theta Chis on Field II at 4 and Beta Sigma Psi tangles the A. T. O.'s on Field in at 4. 1 i m m Bauer Knocks Down Pass liter f w - v ? vt 1 -41; On i&hwi ... llllMIIIM 7 lM V I I l I I IJ) II I III '' ' - I Courtesy Nebraska Alumnus. Alertness of such Nebraska backs as Chief Bauer (No. 14) was a great help in the fourth quarter of the Iowa game when the Hawks opened up with an intensive passing attack. CMANTS BY CHANCE. News will leak out, and we heard that the second play to be given by the University Players will be another Broadway hit, "Her Master's Voice." Leads have been cast, and the first rehearsal was held Monday night. Further more we understand the feminine lead is a new player. The play is a farce, and will be a lighter vehicle in comparison to the recent pro duction. The second musical convocation will be presented this afternoon at four o'clock in the Temple theatre bv Esther Lorntz Ledington, so prano, assisted by Valorita Callen, violinist. Earnest Harrison will be at the piano. The program will be: Caccini "Amarilli," Veracim "A Pastoral," Grieg, "God Morgin," En Svane " Schubert "Gretchen am Spinnrade," and Tschaikowsky Adieu Forets from "Jeanne d'Arc" sung by Mrs. Ledington. Miss Callen will play Gaertner Kreisler's "Viennese Melody," Ra vel's "Piece en frome.de Haban era," Dvorak-Kreisler's "Slavische Tanzweisen." Mrs. Ledington will close the program with Tschaikow sky s "Warum," Strauss "Stana chen," Mednikoff's "The Hills of Gruzia," Dunhill "Cloths of Heav en," Watts "Little Shephard Song," Stanley Ledington s Dreams to Sell,' coates' -sea Rapture" and Norwegian folk songs. We saw a lot of children running Typewriters All makes for rental. Special rate to students for long term. Used and rebuilt machines on easy payments. B2157. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. Lincoln, Nebr. There's something about the fragrance and aroma of a Chesterfield that is pleasing . . and around the Temple Theatre re cently, and found out that It was part of Polly Gellatly's "Children's Classes" who was just dismissed. It seems that Polly gives the youngsters work in interpretation, suitable from ages 6 to 16, for the purpose of establishing habits of freedom and naturalness. They have plays in class and the day we heard them rehearsing, they were certainly in the spirit of the thing and all were only one step from Broadway. More and more activities are be ing carried on over at the school of music. Recently Margaret Klinker, Mrs. Heath Griffiths and Mrs. Lillian Helms Polley gave a lecture recital in Omaha at the home of Miss Alice Muessleman. Mrs. Griffiths will sing a program of Chopin songs during Mrs. Pol ley's radio hour next Wednesday, which is the anniversary of the death of the Polish composer. Marian Munn, student with Ear nest Harrison, and Jean ThomjJ- son, student with Howard Kirkpat rick, gave a program for the East ern Kensington at Bethany re cently. Reba Jones accompanied, Laura Kimball sang at the Sigma Alpha Iota tea last Sunday; Har riette Toren was soloist at the Uni tarian church; and Charlotte East- erday Keisselbach sang at the First Plymouth Congregational church. The latter three students are from the class of Alma Wag ner. SALON CONTINENTAL Hair Re-Styling FREE CONSULTATION Beauty Shop Floor Two Phone B3214 different 47 the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Ag Campus Club Holds First Meeting Oct. 15 On Monday, Oct. 15, the Agricul ture Campus Club met at the child development laboratory for tho first meeting of the year. The committee members were: Misses Martha Park, chairman; Edith Melvin.secretary- treasurer; Ruby Wilder, Leanore Alway and Wil helmina Kohlor. ENGINEERS TO ELECT NEW OFFICER TODAY The American Society of Me chanical Engineers will hold its regular business meeting in M. E. octi nr A o'clock Wednesday eve ning. Election of a secretary to re place Theodore Matuey, wno is noi in school this year, will take place. ah mechanical eneineerine stu dents are invited to attend. AlVrt-lo-hf- rnllpcA emnlnved an- proximately twenty-five students during tne past summer io mane general repairs on campus build ings. Thev averaered about $150 each for their work. The Rpv. Alnhonse M. Schwl- tsilo R .T rlean of the St. Louis university medical school, has been invited to speak at the fourth In ternatoinal Hospital congress, which will te neia in home id 1935. MaWa In th 'school of lour- nuiism have triDled during the seven years since the establish- AWGWAN Out Today 15C BOYDENS Hot Plate Lunches for Noon Meals Steaks and Chops Evening Meals Complete Fountain Service Boyden Pharmacy H. A. Reed, Mgr. 4) i what? Si- A in Mr ' ' y.:-Xtos.--o' ment of the school in the Unlver sity of Illinois. Three hundred and eighty-four students at the University of Illi nois will receive matrix awards for their work on the publications of the university last year. South hall, Columbia university's new 4 million dollar library build ing will be dedicated Nov. 30, ac cording to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the university. TAP-DANCING HOBBY GROUP ON THURSDAY Big Sister tap-dancing hobby group will meet for the first time Thursday evening, from 7 to 8 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. About 85 girls have already signed up, and those interested who have not signed up, may come on Thursday. This hobby group will meet the first and third Thursday of every month, and all university women can come. Taps on shoes are not necessary. Lois Rathburn is in charge of the group. "St. Benedict's has one of the fin est small college teams I know of. Especially in the first half they ran harder and blocked harder than any other team we have met this year." REGINA BEAUTY SHOP IN PIERSON'S Hair Cutting Shop $2 and 350 Permanent Shampoo and Wave 1231 N St. ...35c Tel. L7447 SHIRTS finished at the Evans for only 9C Yessir send them in a Rough Dry Bundle. 5 lbs. for 49c Keep neat'- Wear an Evans Ironed Shirt MON0AT WEDNCSDAT S ATI'S DAT 0 JiWO CtETE rOSELLE MAITIM STIECKCOLD KOSTELANETZ OBCHFSTI4 AND CHOBl S 8 P. il. (U S. T.) -COLtaUU XEmoKt;