Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1935)
TUESDAY. FEBIUJAKY 12. 193.. trnr nin V KT?TI? A ctr TM will hold their annual formal at the Lincoln. The culmination of the season comes with the Junior-Senior prom, Friday, March 8. With just four weekends left for the wearing of tuxes and formals, it behooves Nebraska students lo make the most of the opportunities remaining, and we're willing to bet that bids to the various affairs will be at a premium from now on. o LEAVING FOR Philadelphia this week are Jassamine Dunn and Donita Gillespie, Alpha Phi's. Miss Dunn will enter the Philadelphia art institute and Miss Gillespie will attend the Curtis institute of music. DELTA SIGMA Lambda aux iliary will meet at the Lindell hotel at 1 o'clock today, for a luncheon and business meeting. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. J. B. Easton. Mrs. H. M. C. Burgess. Mrs. R. H. Stuart, and Mrs. J. D. Weiner. Twenty-five guests are expected to attend. AT THE Alpha Omicron Pi hou.-e yesterday afternoon, the mothers club met for a birthday party. The six bridge tables were set for luncheon and centered with birthday cakes. Hostesses in charge of the arrangements were Mrs. L. Z. Seaton, Mrs. V. M. Kroops, Mis. Earl Wilson. Mrs. Nellie Abbott and Mrs. Ray Wil son. The twenty-five guests played bridge during the afternoon. AND THE Kappa Sig mothers club will meet today at the Home Style tearoom for luncheon. Mrs. E. A. McKenna and Mrs. H. R. Williams are hostesses to the af fair, and abo.it twenty guests are expected to attend. A business meeting will be held at the chapter house in the afternoon. ANNOUNCED Sunday was the engagement of Margaret Clapp of Lincoln and Lieut Edward Parker. Miss Clapp has attended the uni versity and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. APRIL 6 is the date set for the wedding of two graduates of the university. Frances Holyoke and Hughes McCoy, both of Omaha. Miss Holyoke is a Delta Gamma here, and Mr. McCoy is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta. TO BE MARRIED March 16 are Marie Busch and John T. Trout both of Omaha. Miss Busch be came a member of Delta Gamma while attending the university, and Mr. Trout has attended Nebraska and Creighton. and is a Sigma Nu AND SUNDAY, Jan. 27. Louise Campbell of Palmyra, 111, and Evan J. Moses of Trenton were married in Colby, Kas. Mr. Moses received his degree in pharmacy at the university. A if 2 HONORING Miss Valorita CV. len who announced her engage ment recently, and Mrs. Ralph Rawson of the Philippine islands. ! Mrs. C. L. Clark, and Mrs. J. Orcutt were hostesses to a bridgo party of five tables. Guests in cluded Alpha Xi Deltas who were in school with Miss Callen and Mrs. Kawson. and red tulips com posed the decorations for the af fair. THE. ALPHA CHIS had two boxes of candy last night when Mildred Morton, senior, informally announced her engagement to Harry McKee. Sig Ep senior, and Rhona Smith, graduate, announced hers to Ed Nelson. S. A. E. and lresbman in the law college. ALPHA SIGMA PHI recentlv j elected the following ofiicers- j Evan Smith, president; Vance: Leinnineer. vice president, and William Hollister. secretary. CHl PHI announces the pledg ing of Fred Gund of Crawford. WHAT'S DOING. Tuesday. Delta Sigma Lambda aux iliary, 1 o'clock luncheon at the Lindell hotel. Kappa Sigma alliance, 1 o'clock luncheon at the Home Style tearoom. Alpha Sigma Phi mothers club, 2 o'clock at the chapter house. Wednesday. Mu Phi Epsilon, party for the new patronesses at the home of Mrs. P. R. Easterday. Faculty woman's club, 2:30 p. m. at Ellen Smith hall. Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae with M. Annetta Sprung, 7:30 p. m. Alpha XI Delta alumnae, party for Miss Valorita Callen and meeting at the home of Miss Pauline Nelson. Thursday. Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary, 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon with Mm. E. M. VanHome. Sigma Alpha Epsilon mothers club, 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon with Mrs. John Morri son. Friday. Kappa Sigma formal, at the Cornhusker hotel. Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15 o'clock covered dish luncheon with Mrs. John Morrison. Saturday. . Beta Theta Pi dinner dance at the Lincoln hotel. Alpha Chi Omega formal, at th Ccmhusker hotel. Zeta Tau Alpha tea at the homo of Mrs. Frank Henilik honoring actives, pledges and alumnae, 3 to p. nu Kappa Kappa Gamma mothers club, 1 o'clock lunch eon at tho homo of Mrs. W. E-ttraub. . I WITH THE INTERFRATERNITY ball well over, the campus social lights arc bcRinnius' lo realize that the formal season is passing, slowly but surely. Greek parties are scheduled 1'or 1 ho next, three weekends, starting this Friday and Satur day with the Kappa Sig and Alpha Chi U. fonnnls, and Ihe. Peta dinner dance. A. T. 0.s will hold their dinner dance February 21', and on the '; -eomes 1h? 1). 11. formal. March 1, the Alpha Sigs arc planning a dinner dance at the Corn husker. and the next night, the Kappas CURRICULUM FOR SUMMER SCHOOL WORK ENLARGED (Continued from Page l.i ate of the University of Nebraska. She has taken her professional training in the Chicago School of Social Service and in the Min nesota Training School for Social and Civic Work. For two years she was family visitor under the Red Cross in the state of Michi gan, and also served as an exten sion instructor in social work at the University of Nebraska. Other visiting instructors will be E. N. Anderson, Ph. D., of the de partment of modern European history of the University of Chi cago, Horace B. English Ph. D., formerly a Nebraska student and Nebraska's representative as a Rhodes scholar from 1911 to 191-1. receiving his A. B. degree at Ox ford in 1914. Elizabeth Hebel. A. M., is an outstanding authority in the field of primray reading and social studies. She holds her Mas ter's degree from the University of Iowa where she also served as an Instructor. Columbia Instructor Will Teach. H. H. Linn, Pn. D., from Co lumbia university will instruct in school administration courses. Helen K. Mackintosh, Ph. D, will teach several educational courses, and Norma V. Scheideman. Ph. D., of the University of Iowa will be a visiting instructor in the psy chology department. Flora M. Thurston, A. M.. Co lumbia university, and associate professor at Oregon State college, will offer courses In family life. Louis Wolfanger, Ph. D.. Columbia university, is to be a visiting in structor in geography, and Chase Going Woodhouse, A. M., now with the Connecticut College for Women, will offer courses in eco nomics. Two visiting instructors. Mr. George R. Howerton and William j W. Norton, were faculty members! of last year's summer session. Mr. ' Howerton. formerly of Chicago, 53 now on the music faculty of Hiram college, Hiram, O.. and is an au thority on conducting. Mr. Norton is an educator of outstanding ability and has been eminently successful as supervisor and di rector of public school and com munity music at Flint, Mich. LIBRARY AT COLUMBIA RAKS THIRD I.Y SIZE Lnirersitv Owns l9A.W,000y student, recently received a jr- - bachelor of science degree in nurs- l tunnies; faculty ing education from the College of Donate Manx Saint Teresa at Winona, Minn. NEW YOKK. Feb. 10. (CXSi. ! Columbia university's new $4,000. I 000 library, declared to be the fin ; e.st in the world, now ranks third ! largest among the country's uni j versity libraries with 1.450.000 I books, it was revealed this week. In the past academic year" Co 1 lumbia acquired 37.799 volumes, of : which 2Z.h?t went to the general ; library Of these President Butler gave 1.309 and Prof. William J. ! Giest 2.0&S. Besides the volumes in the li brary proper. th school of busi- nets reports Fhow some 1.000.000 books, pamphlets and reports, and ! the school of engineering has its : own extensive library. LBnM LFelfo, 11(5 MUSIC DaleL And Men 35c Vsnrsnlty i COLISEUM Movie Directory , LINCOLN THEATRE CORP. STUART "DAVID COPPERF1EI.D" V. C. Fields, Lionel Barry more, Ktlnu May Oliver. MnlKe Evans, Elizabeth Al lan. M a u reen O'Sullivan, Frank Lawton, Freddie Bar tholomew. LINCOLN "SWEET ADELINE" Irene Dunne. Donald Woods, Hugh Herbert, Ned Sparks. ORPHEUM "FIRST WORLD WAR." authentic! Official! Un- i-ennored! The truth at last. ,:,f COLONIAL "CAPTURED BY CANNI BALS," adventure In the Is land of mystery with Regis Toonerv and .Steffi Duna. LIBERTY "DAMES" Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler. Joan Blondell, Zasu Pitts. SUN OPERATOR 13" Gary Cooper. Marlon Dovies. 4 Mills Bros. "THE HUMAN SIDE" Adolphe Menjou. WESTLAND THEATRE CORP. VARSITY 25c Any Time) "CARNIVAL," with Lee Tracy. Sallv Ellers, and Jimmy Durante. KIVA (Mat. 10c; MM 15c) "BEHIND THE EVIDENCE" with Donald Cook. JAYHAWKS RALLY IN SECOND PERIOD TO BEAT HUSKERS (Continued from Page l.l spelled defeat and another loss for Nebraska. It was up to Gray to provide his team with a winning spark. Ray Ebling, the sensational forward, was guarded so closely that he broke away for only two baskets, but the Cornhusker guarding was too close, and four fouls were called, on each of which Ebling added another point to his team's total. A big second half shot Kansas ahead rapidly to her victory and tightened her strangle hold on the top job in the Big Six struggle. While Nebraska was collecting 9 points, the Jays were sending 21 up to the scoreboard. Gray was the big gun in the Kansas attack, gathering 14 points for the cause, while Ebling came through with 8. Sorensen led the Nebraska scoring paracre with 7, Whitaker following with 6. Sum mary: It .Nebraska i, Kanu SZ. Hale I Baker t Widman c 1 orens?n c 3 u'ahlquift g 1 Parson g 0 Totals 8 5 10 21 Kh.ine f I 4 1 8 Ai!n f J 2 3 4 Noble f I o 1 Ovier f " 0 0 o Rogers f C J 0 0 Well t 0 1 0 1 Gray g 7 O 1 14 KappeJman g 0 1 2 1 ToUu 12 Ofitialf: E. C. Quicte . Ft. Georg,; oarjner. Southwestern. 8 8 32 Mary'; MISS COX RECEIVES DEGREE IN NURSING Miss Estev Cox. former univer- Following net years at the univer sity. Miss Cox graduated from SL Elizabeth's pchool of nursing in 1930 and has since been an in structor at St. John's hospital school of nursing at Tulsa, Okl. Miss Cox is visiting relatives in Lincoln and will leave soon for North Carolina. YOUR DRUG STORE You will enjoy our tasty Tost wich Sandwiches for your noon lunch. Phone us for candies. The OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th 4V P St. Phone 81063 February 14 may be Valentine's Day Is the Varsity Valentine Party BY arson His Orchestra Popular Prices Ladies 25c INFORMAL LPfinrHy 8:30 SATURDAY The Dance of Hollywood Stars! ; n The popular star. Gloria Stuart, is shown here with oene lav erne in one of the steps of the Hollywood Tango, new dance creation that is sweeping the country by storm. Gene La Verne, instructor to the stars, is in Lincoln this week giving lessons free at the Cornhusker Hotel from 2 to" 3 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. daily. Any purchase at Golds, or a ticket stub from the Orpheum Theatre, will entitle ladies to a lesson in this fascinating dance. Those who learn this ballroom dance may dance on the Orpheum stage next week with Gene La Verne in the Dance Contest being held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The audience will pick the winners in this contest by popu lar applause! Like the lessons, there is no charge for entering the contest for some of the valuable awards. NEW Y.W. HEADS TO BE Elaine Fontein to Conduct Services Tuesday in Ellen Smith. Vesper service which will be held Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall will consist of the in stallation of new officers and cabi net members of the Y. V. C. A. The ceremony will be conducted by INSTALLED AT VESPERS Elaine Fontein, retiring president and Lorraine Hitchcock, president elect, who will each say a few words to the incoming cabinet members as well as to the organ ization members present at the service. A renewal of membership pledges will accompany the in stallation. Members of the cabinet who will be installed are Lorraine Hitch cock, Alaire Barkes, Phyllis Jean Humphrey. Barbara De Putron, Margaret Deeds. Gladys Klopp, Ruth Matschullat. Jane Keefer, Mary Edith Hendricks, Evelyn Diamond, Eleanor Neal, Doris Weaver, Jean Palmer. Beth Tay lor, Caroline Kyle, Margaret Phil lipe, Theodora Lohrman, Rowena Swenson. Anne Pickett, and Cor rine Claflin. " &m i iis.$k - .v :fm j ... - - .. '. f - - ' ' '. j rone Smokers of Chesterfield are funny that way, you can hardly move 'em. They evermore like 'em, and they evermore stick to 'cm. Chesterfields are milder they taste better. Y.MC.A. DELEGATES ATTEN DCONFERENCE Hayes Addresses Session on 'Value of Fellowship' at Waumego, Kas. Representatives of the university Y. M. C. A. attended a regional conference held at Waumego, Kas., last week end. of Y delegates from the three large universities in this section of the country that have active Y. M. chapters. The schools besides Nebraska to send dele gates were Kansas State and Kan sas U. Main speakers on the conference program were the three general secretaries of the schools attend ing. Mr. Hayes, Nebraska, ad dressed one of the sessions on "The Value of Fellowship." Roy McCul lough of K. U. spoke on "The Y as a General Influence on the Campus," and the secretary of the state group, Dr. A. A. Holtz talked on the "Meaning of the Y. M. to the Group and the Individual." Hayes Explains Y Work. Mr. Hayes pointed out that the three schools each represent a dif ferent approach to Y work on the college campus. On the Kansas campus the Y. M. Is more of a gen eral social activity including prob ably more entertainment programs that those of a spiritual nature. The Nebraska group emphasizes fellowship among small groups mu AT College Supply Store Fomerl, LdlgS Slty Dept. 7 Facing Campus movin while the other Kansas school rep resents an attitude somewhere be tween the other two. Hulac, Glenn Delegates. Nebraska delegates taking part in the conference programs were Charles Hulac, Y president, who led several worship meetings and William Glenn, who sang Negrc spirituals on both worship and en tertainment programs. Others attending the conference from Nebraska were Howard Pe terson and Milton Monson of tin ag college Y, Grant McClelland, Harold Fischer, and Thomas Till man of the city campus, and Paul Iverson, president of the Hastings college Y. UNIVERSITY MUSEUM RECEIVES DONATION Prehistoric stone implements from Somaliland, East Africa were added to the University of Ne braska museum collection last week as a gift from H. W. Seton Karr, noted explorer of London, England. They had been found by him during some of the sixteen ex peditions he has made to the high plateau region of Africa. Hand chipped by early man, these im portant specimens Increase the museum exhibits on the history of civilization. GRAND HOTEL Good Coffee Shop Quick Service European Corner 12th and Q Streets STUDENT 1 mgf, CA LUNCHES to Alto Short Orders Mr. C. Rocke 5 r I