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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1935)
N a WKDNKSDAY. FKI.KUAKY 6. vm. FOUR TUT DAILY NOR ASK AN CAMIPUSOCIETV from class room found in the moon and thoughts of spring, and, we might add. the interfraternit y ball scheduled for this weekend. KAPPA SIGMA announces the pledging of Bob Conrad of Mc Cook. AND THE PI Kappa Alphas bav j pledged Franklin Christensen of Hartington, Howard Hayworth of Lexington and Roy Jensen of Omaha. TUESDAY AT the Sigma Kap pa house, the Mothers club was entertained at a covered dish luncheon. Arrangements for the twelve guests were made by Mrs. S. E. Steeves. and a regular busi ness meeting was held in the after noon. ALPHA PHI Mothers club held its monthly meeting Tuesday at the chapter house. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. W. C. Becker, Mrs. J. G. Marron and Mrs. G. W. Ayres. About twenty guests at tended. NEW OFFICERS of Pi K A are president, Warren Campbell; vice president. Francis Hanna; secre tary, Joseph Pavelka, jr.; treas urer, Paul Rapp; and house man ager, Don Robinson. HOSTESSES FOR the Theta Xi Mothers club luncheon today at the chapter house are Mrs. Floyd Ruulines. Mrs. W. A. Mechline, Mrs. G. H' Gilmore and Mrs. C. E. Mickey. A regular business meet ing will follow the luncheon .and the afternoon will be spent in quilting. CHAPERONING the A O Pi formal last Friday night at the Cornhusker were Miss Jennie Pi per, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Pool. Professor and Mrs. Karl Arndt, Miss Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie Ford Piper, Mrs. Ada Westover, and Mrs. Harrison An gle. AT TH E Chi Omega formal Sat urday, Governor and Mrs. Roy Cochran, Professor and Mrs. Karl Arndt, Professor and Mrs. Gayle Walker and Mrs. Martha Halley were the chaperons, while Miss Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie Ford Piper, and Mrs. Ada Westover were guests of honor. AND THE P. A. Ds held their annual formal at the Lincoln ho tel, the same night, with the Vene tian room reserved for informal dancing, and the ballroom for for mal dancing. The bids were in the forms of summons, and the Venetian room was decorated as a cell. Professor and Mrs. Charles B. Nutting, and Professor and Mrs. L. B. Orfield chaperoned the af fair. COMIC VALENTINES, were exchanged at the Phi Mu alumnae supper at the home of Miss Leta Pohlman Tuesday. Assisting host esses are Mrs. Charles Cox and Mrs. J. V. Risser, and a regular business meeting followed the val entine party. COMPLIMENTING their new house mother, Mrs. Lola Hood, the Gamma Phi Betas entertained at tea Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5. In the receiving line were Mrs. E. T. Hoffman, Mrs. S. S. Swift and Louise Hossack, and the hostesses were Mrs. J. M. Paul, Mrs. Her man Miller, Mrs. C. A. Perry, Miss Belle Farman, Mrs. Clifford Ham ilton, Mrs. A. L. Burr, Mrs. W. E. Simpson, Mrs. I. W. Kingsley, Mrs. Jesse Todd, Miss Mary Beard, Mrs. S. Stephenson, Mrs. Clifford Cook, Mrs. E. T. Beard, Miss Dor othy Clements. Miss Nanki Field, Mrs. G. O. Seaton, Mrs. John Wy lie, Mrs. A. W. Hickman, Mrs. C. J. Aldrich, Mrs. Emmet.t Gillas pie, Mrs. William Temple and Mrs. F. A. Stava. The chapter house was decorated with pink roses. ANNOUNCED SUNDAY was the marriage of Jean Warfield of Beatrice and William Devereaux of New York City. Mrs. Devereaux has attended the university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gam ma, while Mr. Devereaux is a graduate of the university law school, and belongs to Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi and Inno cents. The couple will live in New York City. AN OCTOBER marriage re cently announced is that of Ruth Elizabeth Mr.Laughlln and Lester J. Brown, both of York. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the uni versity, and Mr. Brown is now attending Nebraska. MARRIED LAST Thursday in Beatrice were Joan Zabel and Dr. Joseph Jones of Tecumseh. Dr. Jones graduated from the Univer sity of Nebraska and has since taken degrees from Leland Stan ford. IN KANSAS CITY, Saturday, Tillie M. Prucha and Fred W. Deakin of Lincoln were married. Mr. Deakin is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and is in structor in the department of agri culture uere. ANNOUNCED on Sunday eve- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CUuifltdi Ar Cub 10c PXS usz Mintaiif nf l Ltaaa CoiT BmwT fountain pen with nnie Jn Kcnjt.ky. Call L.tffi7. Rfwn1 W'R SALE Four lube RCA radi". 112. Call Bill Heard. BJil. flfMjll nd tna!n for two boyi t EXAMINATIONS PLUS THE LAST weekend niul four forinnls were ju:i about too miicli for the socially minded students of Nebraska, and eight o'clock classes have been noticeably empty. How ever, in spite of the more or less routine business of tfoiiifj; to 'colliteh,'' new faces, new classes and new professors, combine to break the monotony, and stu dents even those who are not workinj; fof Tin Hetii Kappa have made resolu tions to raise averages during the coming term. So school noes on, with diversion WHAT'S DOING Wednesday. Theta Xi auxiliary 1 o'clock luncheon at the chapter house. Alpha Phi alumnae, 6:30 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Ed Gardner. Thursday. Phi Omega Pi alliance with Mrs. Charles E. Dunlap, 7:30 p. m. Delta Zeta mothers club with Mrs. Lillian Langevin, 2 p. m. Friday. Phi Omega Pi mothers club p. m. 1 o'clock bridge tea, chapter house, 2:30 p. m. Phi Mu mothers club, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. M. E. Lindberg. Delta Gamma mothers club 1 o'clock lunchern, chapter house. Pi Beta Phi mothers club, 12 o'clock luncheon, chapter house. Alpha Tau Omega auxili ary 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. R. L. Cochran. Saturday. Mortar Board alumnae bridge tea at the home of Mrs. R. D. Latch, 2 p. m. Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae, 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. C. Letler. Sunday. Mortar Board scholarship tea at Ellen Smith hall, 2 to 5. ning was the engagement and approaching marriage of Valorita Callen and Don F. Larimer, both of Lincoln. Miss Callen is a grad uate of the university and a mem ber of Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Omicron. Mr. Larimer has re ceived his degree here, and belongs to Theta Chi. 'PAGING THE SMART COED' Head first into Spring! Down with Crowns! Forward with brims! Your hat is going to lower its head this spring and rush recklesslj out in front of you. It looks as ii some madcap had lost its head and tweaked the noses of hats pulled and yanked and tugged their brims far out in front. Swallow your cautiousness and try on one of these. Nothing much behind. The sterns of these hats are practically non existent. If the brim isn't whit tled down so that it hugs you tight, there is a pie-shaped slice cut out of it. The brims are not only hacked off squarely but even the back of the shallow crowns are squared. The downfall of crowns is a certainty, but we aren't la menting the fact. In every shop they've toppled from their former dizzy heights. They're gay and silly and certainly far more' allur ing than I can make them sound. There are bonnets in most of the better collections, but you have to hand it to the milliners, for these hats are a decided improvement on those once worn. They're young and sophisticated and very pro gressive. Off the face hats, by the way, have not perished from the scene. One day you may hide behind a forward-thrusting brim and the next your forehead may be bare and cause a pleasing contrast. Pink there's a word to seize and let it sink deep into your con sciousness. If you would like to make a good impression upon that certain some one sail forth on a fine spring morning in a navy blue suit with a pink hat and pink gloves and perhaps a pink and blue cravat. Everywhere there's a note of pink in the air. The fate of sailors is decidedly promising too. For the most part, sailors are small or medium sized the overgrown cartwheels of the last year are conspicuous by their absence but it wouldn't surprise me in the least to see them wheel back when the sun starts beating mercilessly down on the. dear ole' university campus. There seem to be no inhibitions about flowers or feathers. All sorts of flowers, known and unknown to botanists, and birds and feathers i unheard of by experts are being appropriated by the milliners. There are many seasons when the fashionable hat is becoming to only the few, but this spring the milliners have such a variety that every girl should get her hat's de sirs. Fashionably Yours, POLLIE. BROWN TO ILLINOIS SCHOOL. Gwah Brown, supervisor in the teachers college high school in the university, has been elected tc teach in the high school at Arling ton heights. 111. bxjname7 Always - TO Movie Directory LINCOLN THEATRE CORP. STUART (Mat. 25c; Ev. 40c) Will Koerrn in "Til 10 I'OUNTY CHAIRMAN." LINCOLN (Mat. 1&c: Nitt 25c) THK MKSHTY BARN'VM," with Wnllai-e Berry, ORPHEUM (2Sc Mat. A Eve.t "CARAVAN," with Lorctta Youiik mid Jean rarker. COLONIAL ( Milt. IOC; Nit 15c) "CHKATINC. CHKATKRS," with Kay Wray. LI BERT V (Mat. 15ci Eve. 20c Coon; A r I I s a In "THK Hol'iSK OK ROTHSCHILD." SUN (Mat. 10c: Eve. ISO R1PTIPE" AND "ADVEN TURE GIRL." WLSTLAND THEATRE CORP. VARSITY (25c Any Time) George Arliw in UCKli." "THE IRON KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c) "T11K CURTAIN FALLS with Henrietta Crofman. EVANS LAUNDRY SERVICE POPULAR WITH STUDENTS Two weeks ago the Daily Ne braskan ran a story about the eco nomical bachelor service the Evans Laundry was offering students. The response from the students has been great. The service is called Bachelor Rough Dry. 5 potuids for 49c, with shirts pro fessionally finished for only 9c. The popularity of the service is due principally to students who formerly sent their soiled laundry home to be done. It is even cheaper to use the Evans service than the sending charges would be, and the big point is, mother doesu't have to do the hard work. Send your soiled clothes to the Evans and use this money saving service. Be smart in a profession ally finished Evans shirt for only 9c in Bachelor Rough Dry. Adv. COCHRAN BUDGET GIVES UNIVERSITY THIN PURSE AGAIN (Continued from Page 1). $16,500 for use of the legislative reference bureau, this amount be ing the same as for the pervious two years. No mention whatever was made in regard to the construction of a new library building for the uni versity, request for which was also embodied in the regents' Novem ber recommendations. Other state institutions desiring new buildings received the same lack of consider ation. Normals Share Increase. The four state normal schools at Chadron, Wayne, Peru and Kear ney shared with the university the good fortune of being recommend ed for increased appropriations. No indication of the present leg islature's attitude toward univer sity appropriations and support have yet been noted, but it is gen erally believed that the strained relations of two years ago will not be repeated this spring. you're telling me they satisfy 7 CuA- WEDNESDAY LILY PO MONDAY LI CPEZ1A BORI KOSTKLANET ORtHKTCi AND CHORIS 8 P.M. (C S. T-) LULL MH1A NtlMOEIL RAGGED PLAY IRKS 1 Greek Teams Resume Sport Schedule; Most Games Are Runaways. Fraternity Intramural basketball resumed the athletic spot light after a lapse of about two weeks Tuesday. Play was ragged and it seemed as tho vacation hud cau.sed the players to go stale. There were a few close games but most of them were runaways. In the best game of the evening Sigma Chi knocked Beta Theta Pi from championship consideration by winning 11 to 9 on Galloway's last minute basket. Sigma Phi Ep silon beat Phi Alpha Delta 12 to 8. Chi Phi won from Beta Sigma Psi 14 to 8. Phi Delta Theta beat Alpha Sigma Phi in a game in which more shots at tne basket were missed than in any game this year. In a second half rally the Delta Tau Delta team proved themselves of championship caliber by win nine 21 to 9 from the Ti Kappa Al pha team. Acada scored a 43 to 8 victory over Sigma Alpha Mu while Sigma Nu won a 42 to 2 game from Zota Beta Tau. Phi Kappa Psi stayed in the running by trouncing Thi Sigma Kappa 43 to 11. Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Theta Chi 23 to 6. Kappa Sigma walked over the previously unde feated Alpha Tau Omegas by the count of 20 to 9. Phi Gamma Delta ran up 29 points to the Delta Sig ma Lambdas 12. Tuesday's play was marked by fumbling and bad passing which had largely been eliminated in the last games before vacation. There was a great deal of individual play ing and the basket eyes of most of the players were not functioning. Group Pictures for Cornhusker .ire Due The following group pictures for the Yearbood must be tak en immediately. Appointments may be made by calling Rich ard Hufnagle at the Campus studio. Organizations which have not already contracted for space in the 1935 Cornhusker must do so immediately. Wesley Foundation. Chem. Eng. Society. Eng. Ex. Board. Barb Interclub Council. Farmers Fair Board. Debate Team. Phi Chi Theta. Council of Religious Welfare. Phys. Ed. Honorary. Athletic Division. Men's Commercial Club. Theta Sigma Phi. Lambda Gamma. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Bus. Ad. Exec. Com. Freshman Cabinet. A. S. C. E. Gamma Lambda. Delian Union. Farmers Fair Comm. "N" Club. Crop Judging Team. Delta Omicron. GP SOLINE U. S. "....ors Regular 12' 159 HOLM'S 14th at W SATL'KDAY RICH ARB BONELLI mm ,$&m mmkz m. 4 y St , w Mir v "Carnival," the new film opening at the Varsity Friday is from the pen of Robert Riskin that cinema genius who authored the screen treatment of "It Happened One Night," "One Night of Love," and "Broadway Bill." This new hit stars Lee Tracy and features Sally Filers, Jimmy Durante and the now child star. Dickie Walters, who goes by tho name "Ponchy" in the film. "Carnival" is the very human story of a swell guy and grand girl and a miracle baby. Needless to say it fairly bubbles with comedy. PKOFESSOKS ATTEND CONFERENCE AT IOWA O. S. Bare and M. H. Swenk of the department of entomology at the university recently attended a conference of agriculture commis sioners and entomologists at Keo kuk, Iowa. Plans were made for federal and state chinch bug cam paigns in 1935. Professor Swenk will make a number of trips into Nebraska during the year to in vestigate reports of menacing n sect pests, and aid in field work and control. WEAVER CO-AUTHOR OF RECENT BOOKLET Dr. J. E. Weaver, professor of Plant Ecology, and George W. Harmon of the United States soil erosion service are the co-authors of a booklet published recently en titled, "Quantity of Living Plant Materials in Prairie Soils in Rela tion to Run-Off and Soil Erosion." This is a bulletin of the conserva tion department, printed in Janu ary, 1935. OMAHA MEDICAL PROF ADDRESSES SIGMA Prof. John Stevens Latta, of the anatomy department of the medi cal college at Omaha, addressed Sigma Xi, honorary science fra ternity, at the regular meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in Morrill hall. The topic upon which ALL THIS WEEK 'The Return of Peter Grimm' UNIVERSITY PLAYERS TEMPLE THEATRE Tickets 50c and 75c Starts 7:30 SATURDAY MATINEE I -If f j W ft SbMl .1 w ho spoke was "The Biology of the Blood." Registered Teach ins; Candidates to Meet All candidates for teaching positions who have registered with the department of edu cational service (the teach ers' bureau) since the first of December will meet with the director, Mr. Moritz, in Social Science auditorium on Thurs day, February 7th at 4 p. m. This meeting is Important and should be attended by all prospective teachers newly registered with the bureau and by others not previously registered who desire place ment service. RUTH WOODSMALL ON WORLD V.W. COUNCIL Ruth F. Woodsmall of New York City, who is a former uni versity .student, was informed by cable recently of her election as general secretary of the world's council of the 'Young Women's Christian association, with head quarters in Geneva, Switzerland. GRAND HOTEL Good Coffee Shop Quick Service European Corner 12th and Q Streets LV.V'H K.S to Also Short Orders Mrs. C. Rocke i'TS ' 1L 1 hVA 1 &z. - A. II. IIOI.MIST.SIIEAI) WIM .TEACH AT IOWA A. B. Holllngshead, assistant In structor in the department of soi l, ology nt tho University of Nebras ka, has accepted an lnstructoiship In the University of Iowa. He will begin his teaching there the hoc ond semester of this year MORRIS WILL FLY INTO LINCOLN FOR FRATERNITY BALL (Continued trom Page li. Shop, and the University Drw store. The tickets are priced n't SI-GO per couple, including tax. John Landis, hall committee chairman, in urging students to attend the party, pointed nut that the dance is in no way sponsored for fraternity men alone. H( stressed the fact that every year a largo percent of the crowd is com posed of non-fraternity men and non-sorority women. POSITION GRANTED ALUM Marlin Christensen, Minden, a graduate of the university depart ment of geology in 1928, wifl go to Glenwood, Arkansas, to become a recorder for '- United States Geological Survey. Sports Writers Apply To Levine Wednesday All reporters or students wishing to try out for the po sition of sports writers on the Daily Nebraskan are asked to report to Arnold Levine in tTie Nebraskan offices at 3:30 o'clock on Wednesday after noon. Positions as assistants will be assigned immediately followinrj. COLLEGE PROM JOIN the fun at University of Illinois. Hot M-ncopation. Stirring song!. Thrills on the rnmpiis. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS NIGHT Red Grange Football Adventures THURSDAY, FEB. 7th KOIL 8:45 P. M., C.S.T. oriJ lh,- entire . Tt. C. Blue etKttrk. Tune in et cry week at the tome lime. NvAT NICHOLS f I 1 ft if r per muaih. 1335 R Su 1