THR DAILY NOKASKAN
THURSDAY. rKKlUJAKY Hi y:r
FOUR
CAMPOJSOCIIEirV
jf
ALENTINE'S DAY IS USUALLY
list anotliiT occasion for llio campus
Konioos to semi caiuly ntul 1'lowrrs to 1 ho
objects of their choice, luit we licnnl ts
tertlay of n novel eolehrat ion in 1he school
itself, rrofessor Armlt s ec class, w ith the
kiml co-operation of .lane Temile, stage I
an impromptu party with red caiulv
hearts ainl everything. Future economists
ate and laughed hearlily for one whole
hour, while less fortunate mortals listened
to lectures or wrote test papers, as the
ease niav have been. Such an innovation.
especially since it was stalled in the economics department,
should provide an excellent example for other university offi
cials, and wo can confidently look forward to holiday eelebra
lions in most classes in the near future.
o
JAN. 26 IN Manhattan, Kas..
IN
Louise Bluhnis of Bonnet and
Marvin Balfour of Talmyra were
married. Mrs. Balfour has at
tended the university. The couple
are living in Bennet.
ANNOUNCED Wednesday was
the marriage of Luolla Simpson
and Warren George, both of Blair.
Mr. George is a graduate of Ne
braska and is employed in Harlan
where the couple will reside.
THE MARRIAGE of Miss Mary
Cathernine Church and Clyde A.
Card took place Tuesday afternoon
in Lincoln. Mr. Card is a graduate
of the university agricultural col
lege. After making a trip to Den
ver. Mr. and Mrs. Card will reside
at Haigler, Neb.
AND MARRIED February 9 in
Waukegan, 111., were Maxine King
and George Guidingcr, both of
York. Mrs. Guidingcr is a gradu
ate of the university and a mem
ber of Pi Omega Pi, whil Mr.
Guidinger is an Alpha Gamma Rho
here.
VISITING IN Lincoln Monday
and Tuesday as a guest of the lo
cal chapter, was Mrs. William
Rogers, province secretary of !
Delta Gamma. She is returning
from an inspection trip of the
chapters of Minneapolis, Grand
Forks, N. D., Des Moines and Iowa
City.
PI LAMBDA THETA held an
open meeting last night at Ellen
Smith hall to which all junior and
senior women in Teachers college
were invited. Mrs. Ralph Beoch
ner, of the city recreation depart
ment spoke on "Educating the
1 You Kneiv
How carefully your gar
ments were cared for at
the Modern you would
wonder at our reasonable
charges.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
vt;;;;;,:;,,-, ,.-
WII.VTS DOING.
Thursday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary,
1 o'clock covered dish luncheon
with Mrs. E. H. VanHorne.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon mothers
club, 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon with Mrs. Johi, Morri
son. Friday.
KAPPA SIGMA FORMAL,
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15
o'clock covered dish luncheon
with Mrs. John Morrison.
KAPPA Sigma Formal, at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:1b
o'clock covered dish luncheon
with Mrs. John Morrison.
BETA Theta Pi dinner
dance at the Lincoln hotel.
ALPHA Chi Omega formal,
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Saturday.
BETA THETA PI DINNER
DANCE at the Lincoln hotel
ALPHA CHI OMEGA FOR
MAL, at the Cornhusker hotel.
Zeta Tau Alpha tea at the
home of Mrs. Frank Henzlik
honoring actives, pledges and
alumnae, 3 to 6 p. m.
KAPPA Kappa Gamma
mothers club, 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the home of Mr. W. E.
Straub.
-Movie Directory ,
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART
"DAV1P OOrTKRKlEI.D"
W. C. Fields. Lionel Barry
more. Kdutt May Oliver,
Madge Evans. Kliznbeth Al
lan. M a reen O'Sullivan,
Frank I -aw ton, Freddie Bai
tliolomew. LINCOLN
"SWKET ADELINE " lrno
Dunne, Donald Wnods, Hush
Herbert, Ned Sparks.
ORPHEUM
KinST WORLD WAR. '
authentic: OfUi'ial! Cn
crnsored: The truth at last.
COLONIAL
LOSER'S END,
renin.
LIBERTY
Tmh Jack
"THE GALLANT LADY,
with Ann Ilardinn.
SUN
"VIVA VILLA.'
CATTIVE."
and "LOVE
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (?5e Any Time)
"CARNIVAL." with Lee
Tracy, Sallv Eilers, and
.limniv Durante .
kiva (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
BEHIND THE EVIDENCE '
with Donald Cook.
Ag Column
BY
DICK JACKSON
and GORDON HOBERT
Community to Play." A
hour followed the program.
social
TWENTY GUESTS are expected
to attend the Sigma Phi Epsilon
auxiliary luncheon at the home of
Mrs. E. N. Van Home, this after
noon. Assisting her as hostesses
are Mrs. J. R. Bennett and Mrs.
R. E. Sturdevant. The afternoon
will be spent informally.
e t
LULALEE MARSHALL, Alpha
O pledge, will leave Sunday to
study dancing at the Edna McCrea
studio in Chicago. Accompanying
her is Eloise Benjamin.
LEAVING TODAY for New
York is Miss Virginia Faulkner.
Alpha Phi alumnae, and author of
"Friends, Romans and Country
men." HONORING MISS Gladys Bell,
dean of women at Denver univer
sity, who arrived In town Wednes
day. Miss Heppner and Miss Elsie
Ford Piper entertained at 7 o'clock
dinner yesterday evening, xoaay
Miss Bell will be a luncheon guest
at the Sigma Kappa house, and
this eveniner she will attend the
Ballet Russe. Miss Bell is a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON an
nounces the pledging of George
Belders of Pender.
AT THE HOME of Mrs. Hal
Minor this afternoon, the Sig Alph
mothers club will meet for a cov
ered dish luncheon. The twenty
eight guests will listen to talk on
convention by Russel Morrison,
fraternity president. Assisting Mrs
Minor is Mrs. John Morrison.
CONTINUING THE series of Big
and Little Sister parties, Barbara
DePutron entertained twenty-nine
guests at her home Tuesday night.
Decorations followed the valentine
motif.
It's a Townsend Photograph that
satisfies. Adv.
Frank Waterhouse
King of sophisticated music. Golden
toned Trumpet Soloist and his band of
Melodies.
Marigold Club
Friday, Febr. 15th
Admission 25c. Dancing Free.
CIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
Dozens of them! Hundreds of them!
In a sensational breath-taking drama
that will blast its way into your
heart.
(DUME
From RfginalH If right haufmnn't
unflinching expfmf 'Utur L ndiiplini-tl
DuugUtrri"
tith
ANNE SHIRLEY
PAUL KELLY
TOBY WING
DOROTHY APPLEBY
LONA ANDRE
ANNA Q. NILSSON
MYRTLE STEDMAN
SIDNEY FOX
LOIS WILSON
LUCILLE LA VERNE
DOROTHY LEE
BARBARA WEEKS
RUSSELL HOPTON
WM. FARNUM
PLUS ANDY CLYDE COMEDY NEWS
COLOR CARTOON MEDBLRY UNIT
And BARGAIN
Effective - . . .
Friday HOUR
Daily
15c
Til 2 P. M.
STARTS FRIDAY
VADISDW
i Reporter Laments Fact That
Beauty, Glamor, and Interest
in Valentine's Day Nearly
Given Way to Cynicism
(Continued trom Page 1.)
From the freshman, we go to the
superficially suave, nonchalant:.,
superior, sophomore. Valentine's
day he gTeets with the sneers anJ
scorn of the cynic. The junior is
more or less indifferent to Valen
tine's day. He does not spend
money sending flowers and candy
and lace, but neither does he voice
his attitude with the open sar
casm, or the loudly proclaimed de
nunciation, of the sophomore. Hi3
is what might be termed a passive
resistance. He is neither for nor
aeainsL and refuses to take a
stand either way.
The average senior returns to
the days of his childhood worship,
and with an aloof attitude goes
about his business of spending
money, sending lace. flowers,
candy, pictures, and what-have-you
to the object of his affections.
This is his day to "splurg-e." This
the day on which he sends every
conceivable kind of gift to the one
who has caused him many "thrills
and heart throbs' for the past few
months, weeks, or days.
Valentine's dav is just another
day in an already overpacked year
to people of middle age. To the
oc togenarians, however, it is a day
of reminiscences in which they
look back, a bit fondly, perhaps on
the life, loves, and follies of their
childhood. It is a day on which
they view in retrospect, the ro
mances of their youth. In short,
the davs when he hitched up
papa's best span of mules to the
old "one hoss shnv" nnd went
"through the fields of clover," or
through something or other, to go
up and see Matilda sometimes.
Last, but far from least, to the
reporter, Valentine's day means
just another excuse to unburden
his soul by spending hours pounding-
a typewriter, endeavoring to
get out an acceptable feature, having-
done which, he plods wearily
homeward and falls into his bed.
Campus Beautiful,
After the drastic drouth of last
summer and the large amount of
water which was used to keep the
struggling grass alive it is a
shame that we must cut across
the terraces and molls. Consider
able quantities of solium chlorate
wete applied to control the bind
weed which is very hard on the
grass. In addition students con
tinue to aggravate the grass
blades still further by unmerci
fully trodding upon them.
The paths that have boon formed
on ag campus this winter are the
first that have appeared for many
a year. In the good old days when
the students began such a habit a
barrel of "boards" was placed in
front of Ag hall and the punish
ment, was nronerlv administered
to the guilty one. Such a practice
today would noi do very success
ful. Nevertheless something should
be done to remind the students
that the sidewalks were made to
walk on.
The university allows ten min
utes between classes and the build
ings on ag campus are not so far
as to necessitate all the diagonal
walking which is being done at
present. Let's give the grass a
chance.
4-H Club.
The university 4-H club elected
officers last Tuesday night. Fol
lowing were elected:
Gilbert Erikson president
Frank Svobada .. vice president
John Bsngtson secretary
Rammona Hilton treasurer
Ruth Corsten .. publicity agent
Sponsors of this organization
are Mr. Elton Lux and Miss Wil-
kens of the agriculture extension
department.
Ag Club.
Some time ago an article ap
npnred in this column stating that
the Ag club had passed out of ex
istence as an active organization
on the ag campus. The leaders of
this organization tried nobly to
make the club a worthwhile asso
ciation for all Ag men. A gover
hoard was to have been se
lected to take care of the clubs ac
tivities. This was to have been
composed of three men chosen at
rnTvlrtm anil one man from each
departmental club to make up the
remaining members of the board.
Th nresident of the Ae club was
to be the chairman of this board.
This appeared to be a very work
able plan for formulating a well
unified DroeTam for Ae club. How
ever up to date none of the de
partmental clubs have taken any
ronstructixe action and because of
their inactivism Ag club could not
function properly. I
The general reaction or ine Ag
men seems to be that there are too j
many organizations on the campus.
These last few years in college has !
been a hard struggle for many ;
students to remain in school with- i
out carrying a large number of ex-:
tra-circular activities. There are
six organizations besides Ag club,
in which A college men may De-
come members if they leei tne
urge to enter activities.
It seems logical that this snouia
be a sufficient number of organ- .
iiations for two hundred and sev
enty students. Further more there
are. too few men who are willing i
to take the lead in another organ-'
ization. which is supeniuous. Ag
club has been relatively inactive
for its third successive vear and it '
certainly has a difficult procedure
to overcome it it again aesires io ,
ho one of the leadine orcanizations ,
on the campus. As the other clubs
have stripped Ag club of its duties .
and purposes ana reiuse to neip l
rp-invf-nate it. Ae club is certainly
on the way out. So why Not Let it !
Go? The time may come again
hen all men's organization will
have a place on ag campus, but
that time is not now!
Senning Makes Addro
On 'Congressional les
Y.W.C.A. ELECTS FOUR
MEMBERS FOR BOARD
Cabinet Choose Advisory
Croup at Meeting
Wednesday.
Four new members were elected
to the advisory board of the Y. W.
C. A. by members of the cabinet
at a meeting held Wednesday eve
iihig in Ellen Smith hall and two
members of the board were re
elected for another term of three
years.
Mrs. Samuel Avery and Mrs.
Dan DePutron are the two newly
elected members who will serve
for a three year term. Mrs. Louise
Barr Anderson and Mrs. Chauncey
Smith were elected to serve for
one year to complete the term of
two members who are no longer
on the boaid.
Mrs. Herbert Erownell and Mrs.
C. Petrus Peterson were re-elected.
Mrs. Roscoe Hill, chairman of
the advisory board, was present at
the meeting and presented recom
mendations for the various candi
dates. Lorraine HiUhror k. newly elect
ed president of the Y. W. C. A.,
presided st the meeting and plans
were made for the coming atmes-ter.
YOUR DRUG STORE
You will enjoy our tasty Tost
wich Sandwiches for your noon
lunch. Phone us for candies.
The OWL PHARMACY
Professor Senning of the polit-
ical science department will ad
dress the Lincoln League of Worn- '
en Voters Feb. 14. His topic will
be "Congressional News." The 1
League will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ellery Davis, and Professor
Senning will speak at 3 o'clock. i
Si jp Has Appendicitis
Operation Wednesday
Thurman Leroy Sipo, p'-cona
3-ear engineering student, was op
erated on for appendicitis at a Lin
coln hospital, Wednesday morning.
Mr. Sipp is a Lincoln resident, liv
ing at 338 South 19th street. ,
GRAPPLERS LEAVE ON
TWO-RASSLE JOURNEY
Huskers Go South for Bouts
With Missouri, Kansas;
Return Saturday.
Couch Jerry Adam's Husker
wrestling squad embarked this
morning at 6 o'clock on the first
lap of its four-meet barnstorming
tour in search of holdcatching
laurels. The eight-man aggrega
tion will tackle Missouri Thurs
day night at Columbia and invade
Lawrence the following night to pit
their strength against the Jay
hawks. The squad will return to
Lincoln Saturday and set sail
again Sunday afternoon to com
plete the last leg of their full house
schedule. The Adam-men will
tangle with the Cornell muscle
men Monday night at Mount Ver
non and conclude their barnstorm
ing journey Monday night at Ce
dar Falls, taking on the Iowa
State Teachers College in the final
tilt of the trip.
It will be a very difficult road
indeed for the Scarlet grapplers,
not only because of the lour frays
in six days but because Missouri,
the first opponent of the Crimson
perfoi-mers, is one of the most for
midable on the Cornhusker slate.
The Missourians have taken part
in six engagements thus far this
season, as against the fecarlets
two. The Tiger musclemen gave
further evidence of their intention
to be considered one of the most
dangerous teams in the Big Six
loag-ue last week as they swamped
Kansas State, the team which
trammeled the Huskers in their
first encounter of the season.
The octet making the trip con
sists of Jerry Swanson, 118
pounds; Clee Smiley, 126 pounds:
Adam Green, 135 pounds; Ncal
Hill, 145 pounds; Rodelle Severson,
155 pounds; Don "Flash" Flasniek,
165 pounds; Benno Funken. 175
pounds, and Wally DeBrown,
heavyweight Adam Green gained
the right to represent the 135
pound division by virtue of his
showing over Bernard Schweiger,
who wore the colors of the Scarlet
in the first Husker meet. Everett
Brandt won the right to tackle Ro
delle Severson in the 155 pound
rank'over Paul Mallon, but lost out
to the regular varsity representa
tive in the finals. Don "Flash"
Flasniek, the only member of the
Husker squad who has como out
victorious In both of the Nebraska
contests, will endeavor to keep his
string of wins unbroken in the
tour.
Y.M.C.A. Men to Cast Vote
Within Next Week for
Candidates.
Having named its selections for
the nominee slate for the coming
Y. M. C. A, election, the nominat
ing committee comprised of Prot.
J. P. Senning, chairman, and Jos
eph Nuquist, Morton Spence, and
Burton Marvin, senior members of
the cabinet, has announced that
the list will be submitted to the
formal vote of members of the or
ganization on Wednesday, Feb. 20.
Senior members of the last semes
ter's cabinet automatically be
come members of this committee.
The list of nominees to be ap
proved by vote includes Grant Mc
Clellan, Edgar, Arts and Science
junior for president; Dan Williams,
Lincoln, Arts and Science junior
for vice-president; and By He
Shuck, Edgar, Arts and Science
freshman for secretary. Mr. C. D.
Hayes, director of Y. M. work on
the
, nitui-ll I hut
nominees might get tl. ' I oth(,t
on the list by a petition vLT"
a sufficient number ofBiin'ng
At a recent tlniversitv n,
souri student election ,
votes were cast than thnv . mor
dents enrolled. Thnrs the
Ne v Spring Modes
in
suns
COATS
DKKSSlvS
rMlEY a.v
different
and liave a
price ap
peal at
7.9.1,
12.95.
81. and
tip
Wo welcome
charge
accounts.
IS
BURNETT STYLE SHOPPE
LEARN TO DANCE KNOW
Special For One Week
Four Private Lessons -m pa
for only
Borner Sisters
BALLROOM DANCING
1536 P B6103
Here's Your
Invitation
to a
Valentine Party
"Dancing to"
Dale Larson
Men 35c
and his orchestra
Feb. 16 Ladies 25c
Varsity Party
INFORMAL
Coliseum
Saturday
dayT "SWEET
ADELINE
TOMORROW!
, "YOU'RE THE
SVVELLEST SWEETHEART
A MAN EVER HAD!"
Th crommed-with-oction story of a
girl who shot th works for th man
the loved, when fate clipped hit wingt.
Another jreof performance from the girf
you loveo" in "Thin Man"& "Broadway Bill"
Adolph Zukor prtfentt
.V.-.. . .
F I tSUT FB A n P$kf
U0E3 D
I
mm
ROSCOE KARNS
Added SPIRIT OF 1976 Musical
MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon
LINCOLN
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f-N M8.VAM PIPPLE- DELIVERED;
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MANNER -V
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mix
FOUR SCORE AND SEVEN VEARS ACO STJ lAND THAT GOVERNMENT Of THE PEOPLE
OUC FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH ON THIS V "BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, -
rV "A CONTINENT A NEW NATION ,7ASMALt NOT PERI5H
V- , 1CONCElVE0 IN-0 FROM THE EARTH J gJS
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Copyr,rhl. 1Kb. IL J. hrrid. Imm, I ))'. Hllw!,
THE iMOKINf-. TniWfri Tuvr
13 ENJOYED BY EVERYBODY
BECAUSE OF 175 MILDNESS
AND MELLOWNESS IS
PR NT T A prpT
v
1 1
1
1 mm
JOIN THE PRINCE ALBERT PARADE
&T ' Art&S&
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE -L-S
