FOUR
THE DAILY NORASKAN
SUMHY. I'T.KRITARV 10.
CAMIPIUSCDIEW
II I J
UK
THRILLS, THRILLS AND MORE
thrills for the; happy "Kills"' who
received invitations to tho Mortnr Hoard
scholarship tea Sunday afternoon. On-.'
of the few social functions of tho term
recopnizijiyr liiffh scliolnrship of universily
women, the tea honors Harhs and li reeks
with averages of -isht.v or above. People
mI.ii Imvn m:inii!r(.( i) keen their intelli-
CJ pence a secret, find that a little studying
I isn't, so bad after all. and that some con
centration, combined with a liipli "J. lv."
works wonders as far as the university is
In other words, it pays to he smart.
concerned.
ELLEN SMITH will be decoratedo
In a color scheme of green ana i
yellow, with flowers and greens
arranged on tea tables and walls
of the hall, when the Mortar ;
Boards entertain at their annual .
scholarship tea this afternoon. In-
vltations numbering 430 have been i
sent to university women.
THE MORTAR BOARD alum
nae were entertained at a bridge
tea, yesterday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. R. D. Latsch. As
sisting Mrs. Latsch were Mrs.
Larry Butler, Mrs. Fred Williams,
Mrs. Roseoe Hill, Mrs. Phil
Schmelkin and Miss Florence But
ler, and pouring were Miss Belle
Farnam, and Dr. Elda Walker. A
yellow color scheme was carried
out, and jonquils centered the tea
tables. About forty attended the
affair.
-. AND AT THE Sigma Delta Tau
house the same afternoon, the
alumnae entertained at a bridge
benefit. The committee in charge
of the affair included Mrs. Dorothy
Berger, Miss Bernice Lieberman
and Mrs. Sarah Chesen. Spring
flowers decorated the chapter
house and about 100 guests were
there.
A MUSICAL program enter
tained the alumnae members of
Mu Phi Epsilon, when they . met at
the home of Mrs. M. C. Lefler,
Saturday afternoon. Assisting
Mrs. Lefler were Mrs. L. R. King
and Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, and
about twenty attended the affair.
FARM HOUSE announces the
pledging of Adrian Lynn of Min
den, Roland Weibl of Western,
Ward Bauder of Pauline, Arnold
Peterson of Aurora, and Charles
Rochford of St Paul.
LEAVING SOON for Delafield,
Wis., is Mary Gavin, Lincoln Delta
Gamma. Miss Gavin plans to at
tend St. Johns Mid-Winter and a
house party at the home of Colo
nel and Mrs. Smythe.
AT 4 O'CLOCK yesterday after
noon, Betty Kelley of Omaha and
Louis LeMaster of Lincoln were
married. The matron of honor was
Mrs. LeMaster's sister, Mrs. Co
burn Thompson, and the brides
maids were Alberta Gamble and
Madeline Johnson. Mrs. Whitney
Kelly was hostess at the reception
which follewed, and assisting her
were Louise Condon, Imogene
Souders and Elizabeth Kelly. At
tending the wedding from Lincoln
were Virginia Selleck, Mary Agnes
Kerl and Sue Gibbs. Both Mr. and
Mrs. LeMasters have graduated
from the university, where she
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and he, of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
TONIGHT AT the Pi K. A.
house, 32 couples will be enter
tained at a buffet supper. Chaper
oning the affair will be Mrs. Mar
garet H. Davis and Mr. ana Airs.
Don Warner. Decorations will j
follow the valentine motif in red
and white. j
I
RECENTLY pledged by S. A. E.
was Pete Halegil on Lincoln.
j
AND THE PI PHIS have pledg-!
ed Rosalie Reinharrtt of Omaha j
and Pan Mooney of Franklin. I
,
AT THE Delt house, next Tups- ;
day evening, the honorary Bizad !
WHAT'S DOING
Sunday.
Mortar Board scholarship
tea at Ellen Smith hall, 2 to 5.
Pi Kappa Alpha buffet sup
per at the chapter house.
fraternity will hold a rush smoker.
Ralph 'Nollkampcr, president of
the organization is in charge of
arrangements, and th speaker of
the evening is DeHn J. E. LeRus
signal of the Business Administra
tion college.
SEEN IN town during the past
weekend was Ruth Preston, a
former university student and a Pi
Phi, who has been teaching in
Trenton. And Nebraska's football
star of past years, and member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bernie Maa
terson has been in Lincoln for sev
eral days.
MARRIED IN December were
Miss Elizabeth Phair of Grand
Rapids, Minn, and Stanley W.
Kiger of Omaha. Lieutenant Kigcr
has received his degree at the uni
versity and is a member of Sigma
Nu.
ANNOUNCED Saturday was
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Charlotte Grey
Smith of Omaha and Robert Hall
of Lincoln. Miss Smith has at
tended Vassar and Barnard, and
Mr. Hall has gone to the univer
sity where he became a member of
Phi Delta Theta.
CHAPERONING at the Chi Phi
house, tonight, when the chapter
entertains its dates at supper, will
be Mr .and Mrs. John Agee, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert W. Potter and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hines. About
25 couples are expected to attend.
DEAS LEROSSlGyOL
TO SPEAK AT UOAE
1 French-Canadian Habitat
Is Subject of Bizad
Head Talk.
Dean J. E. LcRossignoI of the
College of Business Administration
will address members of the fac
ulty of Doane college at Crete
Tuesday evening. His subject will
be the "French-Canadian Habi
tat." Dr. V. E. Vraz of the Bizad col
lege also made two addresses dur-
I Movie Directory ,
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART
"DAVID tlOPPKHFlKLU"
W. C. Kiokls, Lionel Barry
more, KdiiH May Oliver.
Madge Kvanw. Klizalieth Al
lan. M h u reen O'Sulllvaii,
Frank I.awton, Freddio Bar
tholomew. LINCOLN
"SWEET ADKI.1NK" I rem
Dunne, Donald Woods. HuKh
Herbert, Ned Sparks.
ORPHEUM
"CTRL, OF MY DREAMS."
idus vaudeville with Bennio
Moten and liis Hi Hatters
uf Jazz.
COLONIAL
"RED HOT TIRES' Lyle
Talbot. Mury Astur.
LIBERTY
"DAMES" Dick Powell.
Ruhy Keeler. Joan Blolidell,
Zasu Pitts.
SUN
"OPERATOR 13" G a r y
Cooper. Murion Davles. 4
Mills Bros. "THE HUMAN
SIDE" Adolphc Menjou.
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"CARNIVAL." with Lee
Tracy. Sallv Ellers, and
Jimmy Durante.
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c)
"BEHIND THE EVIDENCE"
-with Donald Cook.
ing the past week, Tuesday speak
ing on "Central European Prices"
before the Axis club in Lincoln,
and on Wednesday talking to the
Rotary club of Wilbur on "Euro
pean Economic Systems."
SCHULTEMEN HANG UP
FIRST WIN OF YEAR BY
SNOWING CYCLONES
UNDER.
(Continued from Page 1.)
inches for a new stadium record.
Lloyd Cardwell, Seward speed boy,
pulled in 12 points in the sprints
and broad jump to lead the Huskcr
trackstcrs in individual scoring.
Standley Haight ran the versatile
Seward artist a close second, chalk
ing ud firsts in both hurdles to
stand at the head of the first-place
men.
Track events:
fin yard dash: Won
Neiil (IS), second;
Time t 4.
Mile ran: Won hv Kunk (N): Rice (M,
second: MiCftrtv (IS. third. Time 4:1(28.
61) yard hiRh hurdles: Won by Hftlcht
INi; Cardwell (Ni, second; Kreeman US),
third. Time 7.9.
44U vard da?h: Won tiy Scott (IS); Rail
(Ni. second; Pankonin (Nl, third. Time
53. H.
Two mile run: Won ny Kins (IS); Funk
(Ni. second; Brooks I IS . third. Time
In IS !),
ksii yard run: Won hy Roberts N);
Braver N"i, second; Brown (ISi, third.
Time 2:('".:).
On yard low hurdles: Won by HalKht
(Ni; Cardwell (Nt second; Neal (IS),
third. Time 7.2.
One mile remv: Won bv Nebraska 'Mc
Oarraugh, Beatty. Rail, Pankonln. Time
3:39 V.
Field events:
Broad Jumr: Won by Cardwell IN); To
man (Ni. second: Warlike t.), third. Dis
tance 22 teet 1 1 1 Inches.
HlKli Jump: Won by KIliol OS); Miller
OS,, Toman INi, Mr;arratiKh (Ni. tied
tor second. Heitrit fi teet ll1- Inches.
Shot put: Won by Risi (Ni; Berber ISi.
econd; CostiKan (IK), third. Distance 45
itet 4'j Indies. I
I'ole vault : Won by Nichols (Nl: Whit-'
more (!!;, Lyon (ISi. ViH:rove (Si, tle.1 ,
lor second. Height l.'i feet 4 inches.
bv Jacobsen (N);
Cardwell (Nl. third.
500 EXPECTED AHEND
. MORTARBOARD AFFAIR
Scholarship Tea Expected to
Draw Great Crowd of
Guests Sunday.
Five hundred guests are ex
pected at the annual Mortar Board
scholarship tea Sunday afternoon
from three until five o'clock in El
len Smith hall. The group includes
sophomore, junior and senior uni
versity women attaining an aver
age of 80 or above during the two
semesters last year.
Music for the affair will be pre
sented by Kathryn Hershner, Ber
nice Rundin, Ruth Dean, Grace
Kratky, Lily Ann Kratky and
Florence Forney. Violet Vaughn
and Eunice Bingham, representing
Mu Phi Epsilon will also entertain.
Miss Pauline Gellatly, Miss
Clara Wilson, Dr. Elizabeth Wil
liamson, and Miss Mable Lee will
pour. Elaine Fontein is general
chairman of arrangements. Com
mittees are: invitation, Maxine
Packwood, Marjorie Smith; enter
tainment, Calista Cooper; decora
tions, Marjorie Filley, Violet
Cross; refreshments, Arlenc Bors,
Bash Perkins and Louise Hossack.
THREE HONORARY
DEGREES ISSUED
ON CHARTER DAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
elberg in 1896. Since that time he
has been connected with the school
almost continuously. He became
head professor of chemistry in
1905, and in 1908 was made acting
chancellor.
Between the years 1909 and 1927
he was chancellor of the univer
sity, except for a few months'
leave to take part in chemical war
fare service. He is now chancellor
emeritus and professor of research
in chemistry, and continues active
ly at work.
James W. Crabtree was gradu
ated from the university in 1908.
Previous to that time he taught in
Nebraska schools at Ashland and
Beatrice, and for a time was
teacher of mathematics at the uni
versity. He was state high school
inspector for the university from
1897 to 1904. From 1904-10 he was
president of Peru State Normal
school, and the next year was state
superintendent of public instruc
tion in Nebraska. Since 1917 he
has been secretary of the National
Education association until he re
tired from that office last month
with the status of secretary
emeritus.
PSI-CHI MEMBERS TO
HEAR I). G. GRIFFITH
Doctor at State Hospital
To Speak Monday
A fternoon.
Dr. D. G. Griffith of the State
Hospital in Lincoln will address
members of Psi-Chi, honorary psy
chology society, at a meeting
scheduled for 4 o'clock Monday af
ternoon, Feb. 11, in room 224 of
Social Science, according to Harold
Dahms, president of the organiza
tion. The speaker will probably con
sider some phase of his work at
the hospital, Dahms indicated. The
public is invited to attend the
affair.
BROWNEMEN DROP DOWN
BIG SIX LADDER AGAIN
AS SOONERS RECORD 38
32 WIN.
(Continued from Page 1.)
had been air tight heretofore, and
Ted Connelley drilled the hoop for
2 shots. Warren, the other Okla
homa forward, dropped in another
close shot and the ball game was
over.
Connelley too, too much.
Wahlquist, Parsons, and Wid
man started the ball rolling Husk
er way in the second period. Par
sons whipped lntwo long shots to
put the Huskers in the running,
and Wahlquist hooked in a pair of
double-deckers to tie the count 32
all. But Connelley and Co. was too
much for the Nebraskans' to di
gest properly, and they cracked
under the tension, enabling Con
nelley and Warren to cinch the
game.
Connelley was high man of the
game with fifteen tallies. Wahl
quist dropped in 10 points to lead
the Nebraska attack, while Wid
man and Parsons got 6 each. Sum
maries: Oklahoma B ft pf t
fonntlley. t - 1J
Warren, t 3 " 1 5
Cobb, f 10 12
Wilson, c 1 3 1
Coleman, c " 1 11
Browninc, B 4 2 2 In
Tyler, i; 1 2 2 4
Totals 14 10 12 HH
Nebraska 32 IK ft P' 'P
Whitaker. f " ' '
I.eacox, t 1 I I ;
Baker, t 1 2 j
Hale, f 0 0 0 ft
Widman. c 2 21 J
Siienson, c 2 1 2 .
Parsons. ff 2 2 3
Wahlquist, g 4 i J 10
Totals 12 S 15 o2
Univcrsily Graduate
Gets Masters Decree
Loron Eiseley, a graduate of the
University in atnhropology in 1933,
has concluded work for his mas
ter's degree in that subject at the
University of Pennsylvania . He
has returned for study toward the
degree of doctor of philosophy.
FEY TO HEAD STUDENT
WEEKtNDCON FERENCE
Disciples of Christ Members
Discuss 'Intelligent
Christian Living.'
Harold E. Fey, executive secre
tary of the Fellowship for Recon
ciliation, and until recently editor
of the World Call, has been elected
to lead the Student Weekend Con
ference in Lincoln, Feb. 22, 23, 24.
on the theme "Intelligent Christian
Living."
The conference, for Nebraska
college students affiliated with the
Disciples of Christ church, is being
sponsored by the Nebraska Chris
tian Foundation and the National
Committee on Student Work for
the Disciples of Christ thru its di
rector, Lura E. Aspinwall.
Mr. Fey recently concluded two
and a half years of editorship for
World Call.
Fey Teaches in Philippines.
He spent a number of years in
the Philippine Islands where he
was professor of sociology in the
Union Theological Seminary and
special lecturer in Philippine rural
sociology in the University of the
Philippines at Manila.
Mr. Fey will be assisted in the
conference by Rosa Page Welch, u
Negress and a graduate of South
ern Christian Institute, who will
direct the music. Those in charge
of arrangements are Edna Eddy,
program chairman; Harry Letton,
registrations; Ray Young, hous
ing; Herman Bogott, publicity.
All conference sessions will be
held in the First Christian church,
16th and K sts.
With the Ballet Russe.
-
Vff I 'Mi
lW- - II 4'
Irina Baronova, one of the prima
ballerinas appearing with the Bal let
Kusse ie Monte Carlo at the
Univt rsity of Nebraska coliseum
next Thursday night.
BULLOCK ASSERTS THAT
POSITIONS FOR '35 GRAD
UATES MORE PLENTIFUL
THAN PREVALENT BUSI
NESS REPORTS INDICATE
(Continued rrom Page l.
Repies to his letters contain only
compliments and commendations
for former Nebraska students who
are now in the employ of large
business houses thruout the coun
try.
lit is interesting to note that the
type of men desired includes a
wide range of personalities. Son-Mj
firms request men in the upper lo
percent of the graduating class;
others want men primarily because
of their personality, while some
have asked Prof. Bullock to recom
mend students, who. in his opinion,
arc qualified and competent to fill
the positions open in the different
companies
"Firms engaged in every con
ceivable type of business continu
ally send representatives here to
interview graduates and prospec
tive employes," Dr. Bullock stated.
"The men chosen " he continued,
"are practically assured of ;i
steady job. a comparatively good
salary, and, in most cases, rapid
promotion."
Prof. Bullock urges every senior
or graduate student in the uni
versity to apply, and meet, the
representatives of these firms.
"Many of the firms want onlv
Bizad students, and altho not all
will be able to obtain a job, ap
plicants will undoubtedly make
contacts and friends that rn-iv
prove invaluable to them in later
life," he concluded.
There's Sheer Beauty
In a Gift Like This!
v
-n
W Wi
Hands?
inning
A "Must Have" for
SPRINC, 1935!
What a chic Valen
tine: Pigskins are Juxt
the style for spring
wear (with suit or
other sport enaemble.i
Prim arily important
are the Ktrictly tail
ored styles, though yo-i
do find some novelty
treatments. Better get
one for yourself, if
you're not contemplat
ing receiving a pair,
because you'll mort
certainly need th'-m.
Black, brown anl
white.
J There Is No Sweeter Way
l mmm mm mm a
I o Her Heart!
CANDY
(VimI.v is mcM ;ml o arc ton! An
.ipt v;iy of s;iiiif: "Won 'I you In
my W'ileiitiiic." A fii't laden Mit!i
1liiiisjli1fuliicv yH not loo person;. I
for 111'; "well flopiMirilfil" . . . mv
nei ;i L'ra'-ious message for i-vcn
tli- "iiilimatc." Have a li'-arl !
They're filled with luscious litrii'
and dark chocolates and the ,ox
arf wrapped in dish nine llo
phane. 25c Haf pund
39C P""d
77C Two Pounds
H95
Bauer's
Chocolates
Kverybody has a K"1'1
word for Bauer's th'c -lates
when once hfV
tried them. And they'll
more than please h"i '.
1.00
'ounc
Wicker Heart
Baskets
A pound of UhWifteJ
chocolate in a beautiful
vicker basket . . . which
whfn the candy is eaten
carries the mcAKUge en!
89C und
Silk Crepe and Satin Gowns
Win Our Heart-y Approval
m,
1
i m . "
t
v'? ".i'm- seek inir a .tri'-tly
1" r-onal ;ilt, then do sc.
th'sc t'ov lis. She'll adore
! lo 'ii (and you for yi.ur (-.-...t
laste). Such fine
'inalit i
silk creM-s tind satins . . .
such exquisite iiiipoiteil lace
trims . . . such lovely stjles.
' hs nt! i nj! v tailored in t';;
ros'', jrrecn, tlll! vhite.
I
95
Goidette
Hosiery
C aluays welcome!)
f if
3 Pairs 2.40
fi'ivc hosiery, of emdM-. ih,'
most useful pi ft of all a heart
finesse that never fails for it
seems lo have tt universal ap
peal In Die feminine heart ! I'.ut
si vi n pood hose such as (ohl
ette! May we show you thi
superior hosiery ? (iold'tte with
its sheer silks ... its rinph-ss
'I utility (no streaks or shadows ,
... its reinforced let for txlia
mileyc! Cellophane wrapped
tiinl packed for iiuir.
Taupe Tone
Grey Tone
A gtand neutral ha'l"
for wear with mo.st any
xpoit color . . . and er
Iecially with blown.
f or wear with navy t.Ju
and brighter blues . . .
and ideally dyed for
wear with bliw k.
Smoke
Tt blend Ix-nt with
black and brown . . .
or if you hive trou-
.U,
V ... . I ' r'm II Lll
cot reft shadcx, l;t
in aJtuiift you!
tiri--t I I'jT
Street TUfT
(DHDC(D
F:
Thir.j H,r
GOQ.D
