FOUR
"Society
THE MARRIAGE of Miss Wini
fred Brlggs of Omaha to Donald
Harvey of Lincoln waa solemnized
last Tuesday night Mr. Harvey
is a graduate of the university,
where he was a member of Phi
Kappa Tau.
HONORING Jassamlne Dunn,
Alpha Phi from Omaha, who will
be married June 29, Dorothy Ken
ner entertained ten guests at the
Cornhusker Sunday morning at
breakfast Roses centered the
table, and the guests received cor
sages of the same flower. Mrs.
R. O. Dunn of Omaha, and Mrs.
C. D. Kenner of Seward were
guests from out-of-town.
RECENTLY announced was the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Mary Louise Carr and
Richmond C. Hobson, both of
Weeping Water. Miss Carr is a
former student of Nebraska, and
an Alpha Phi. while Mr. Hobson
has also attended the university.
SATURDAY, Nadine Wheeler of
Lincoln left for Pasadena, Calif., to
attend the twenty-second annual
convention of Kappa Delta. She
will spend the remainder of the
summer visiting in Oakland and
Long Beach.
AND BETTY TEMPLE leaves
Saturday for Lake Forest, 111.,
where she will attend the national
Alpha Omicron Pi convention to be
held at Faery Hall, June 30 to
July 6.
AND WE SEE by the Star that
Dean W. W. Burr, head of the
agricultural college of the univer
sity, will leave for a motor trip to
California with his family about
the first of July. They will return
thru the Canadian Rockies after
going up the coast thru Oregon
and Washington.
Several other professors who
Were unwilling to be quoted on the
subject expressed their approval.
Many of them were particularly
enthusiastic because of the possi
bilities for education for young
people.
WITH THE OPENING of the
summer session comes the reviving
Influx of new faces, and new con
tacts for jaded professors, and still
more paded winter students. The
campus caking places are crowded,
the libraries filled every day, and
It looks as though the great edu
cational depression of June 6th to
June 17th is about over.
.
ANNOUNCED Wednesday was
the marriage of Myrtle Dusen
berry of Beaver City to Clifford
H. Colling of Wilsonville which
All .Lines of
BEAUTY CULTURE
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON
SIX O'CLOCK APPOINTMENTS
1229 N St. Upstairs. B2355.
Learn to Dance
REGISTER NOW
And take advantage of our
, Special Rates
BALLROOM DANCING
Borner Sisters
Conveniently Located
1536 "P" St. B6103
1
Wc are featuring the best quality 25c
Specials in town.
Complete Sandwich and
Fountain Service
We really want and appreciate your busi
ness. Give us a try.
CENTRAL CAFE
1325 P Street
Carl von Brandenfeh, Mgr.
m ffii f "" "" "" " ' " ' " "" " " "' ' "" "" "'
took place Sunday in Beaver City.
Mrs. Colling is a former student of
Nebraska and a member of
Gamma Phi Beta, and Mr. Colling
is a graduate of the University of
Colorado.
TO BE married this evening in
Lincoln are Maxine Johnson and
Lester A. Walker of Denver. Both
Miss Johnson and Mr. Walker
have attended the university,
where she was affiliated with Chi
Omega.
AND THE same evening in Lin
coln Fredericka Esther Wagner of
Seward will be married to Albert
Russmore Mott. Miss Wagner is a
graduate of Nebraska, and re
ceived her master's degree from
Leland Stanford. Mr. Mott is a
former instructor of economics
here, and is now teaching in Ann
Arbor, at the University of Mich
igan. AT ALTOONA, Pa., Wednesday,
Erma Learnard of Ainsworth was
married to Ross Van V. Taylor of
Lincoln. Mrs. Taylor is a member
of Chi Omega here, and Mr. Taylor
is a student at Omaha Medical
School, where he is affiliated with
Phi Rho Sigma, medical fra
ternity. ANNOUNCED Wednesday was
the marriage of Anna Christensen
of Omaha and C. Howard DeWitt
of Rushville. Both Mr. and Mrs.
DeWitt have attended the univer
sity, where she is a member of
Alpha Delta Pi. The couple will
live in Rushville.
LEAVING the first of the week
for their summer cottage in the
Black Hills are Roma, Ruth and
Joan Ridnour They will return
about the first of August.
Dramatics Not on
Decline Figures on
Enrollment Show
The speech department boasts a
record enrollment this summer,
thus defying the rumor that dra
matics is in a decline, according to
Miss Polly Gellatly, instructor in
dramatics.
"All the classes are large," Miss
Gellatly reports, "and it has been
necessary to divide the repertoire
course, Speech 113, into three sec
tions." In addition to the regular
courses a children's class is being
offered on Mondays and Thurs
days from 1 until 3 o'clock.
L
State Teachers Association
Publishes List of
New Heads.
Recent elections of superintend
ents and principals in the state
have been compiled by the Ne
braska State Teachers association
and published in a recent survey
by Charles A. Bower, executive
secretary of the organization. The
Dimes follow:
Ktiiprlntndf-nt.
Allen K. R. Mitchell.
Ashton C. E. Klrchner.
Atkinson Donald Tewell.
Hartley Clyde L. Hahn.
Beaver Cit) A. R. Uchtenberger.
Belgrade R. M. Hartmann.
B loom in K ton J. A. Sawyer.
Bralnard Donald Hare.
Jl's Cool as an
Igloo in the
Central Cafe J
1325 P Street '
SCHOO
EXECUTIVES
ANNOUNCED
RECENTLY
THE NEBRASKAN
Suimming rool Open
Swimming in th university
coliseum pool I open to all
registered students. Free hours
for men during the lummer will
be from 5 to t p. m. Monday
to Friday, and 3 to 5 p. m. on
Saturday. For women the free
hours are 4 to 5 p. m. Monday
to Friday, and 1 to 3 p. m. on
Saturday.
Students wishing to swim
have only to take a physical
examination at the university
health department, and show
the certificate at the pool.
Brock O. I. Wlttwar.
Burebard Spcncar Lfr.
Chamber W. L. Catlett.
Clinton Lester Heaa.
Cot ea field K. U. Maiwell.
Dal ton Ray John.
Davenport Kenntth Lealie.
Daykln H. B. Christensen.
DuBois O. I. Peirea.
Kilts Meryl Harris.
Klmwood H. V. Taylor.
Fairfield L. 8. Ctbb.
Fairmont Wendell Dodd.
Giltncr A. B. Connell.
Grafton R. H. Knapp.
C.rant Lloyd TeSelle.
Ourley Frank Barta.
Homer A. H. Jensen.
Honeycreek Cons., Salem Richard Black
Hordvnlc U A. Garner.
Johnson H. G. Zwieble.
Julian Glenn M. Slagle.
Kllgore R. E. Slattery.
Laurel G. A. Love.
Lexington H. R. Grow.
Loup City Fred Art-herd.
Max Delhert Jones
May wood O. W. Kitchey.
Oshkosb (grade school Howard Curf-
man.
Page Otto Haslk.
Paimer C. E. Williams.
Palmyra W. E. Booth.
Panama H. B. Humann.
Phillipa Cons. U R. Hagood.
Pleasanton Arthur Arehart.
Prague William H. Kotaa.
Rising City Merle Stonemao.
Shickicy R. W. Fiickey.
Spalding Thomas E. Uartland.
Union H. D. Bugbee.
Verdlgre J. J. VanHoff.
Wynoi Cyrus Jones
Albion V. A. Geiger.
Bennington R. J. Gropper.
Burr J. L. Hull.
Culbertson J. W. Litherland.
Dawson Charles Davis.
Dix E. J. Lowry.
Kilgore Charles L. Boers.
Overton Van Miller.
Newcastle Eric P. Wendt.
Randolph C. H. Adee.
Shelton Paul D. Haynie.
Stapleton . V. Soward.
Tekamah H. N. Rhodes.
Waithill E. L. Hansen.
Waterloo Walter T. Kaltenborn.
Wauneta Vernon Hungate.
Wilcox Floyd A. Miller.
Wilsonville R. W. Pratt.
Principals.
Diller Lloyd Sinkey.
Gering John Met a r land.
Gothenburg John Cunningham.
Hayes Center Delbert Miller.
Jansen Leland schainost.
Laurel Edward Schnabel.
Lexington Hans Koolen.
Platte Valley Kenneth Carlson.
Tekamah Gerald M. Cherry.
Union Tom Organ.
Albion M. C. Huff.
Dannebrog F. E. Larson.
Humboldt Nellie M. Howe.
Kilgore Eda Streeter.
North Loup D. R. Sandy.
Shelton E. W. Babcock.
Stapleton Lawrence A. Phelps.
Syracuse Edard J. Pedersen.
Wauneta Ruth Phllipp.
TWELVE TRACK MEN
OF NEBRASKA PLAN
TO COMPETE IN A. A. U.
(Continued from Page 1).
fice, is tentative and will be lim
ited if some of the men are unable
to get here. Not all of the men
have ben officially entered as yet.
As the entry list grows daily,
work is hurried on the stadium
field and track in preparation for
the national meet. In anticipation
of new world's record in the high
jump, Coach Sculte has had a new
runaway built up which promises
to give every aid to boost the
players over tha high bar.
Expected to head the list of high
jumpers is Cornelius Johnson,
spectacular colored athlete from
Comtpon Junior college and co
holder of the nationa ltitle. Piling
up a sensational record during
two years of competition at
Compton he comes to Lincoln with
good chances for breaking the rec
ord. Last year Johnson tied with
Walter Marty at 6 feet 8 inches.
Marty will not be able to compete
next week because of illness.
Jumps Promise Good Fight.
Plenty of competition will be
included In the jump field with en
tries of Lynn Philson of Drake,
n a t i onal collegiate champion r
Floyd Thomposn of New Orleans;
George Spitz of New York A. C.
and former national champion;
Harold Osborn, Olympic record
holder, and a long list of com
Rent a car for any trip at any hour.
You'll be surprised how good, how
cheap and how easy to rent. Call
or drop in.
We are Just adding 1935
Chevrolet to our line.
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. Phone B6819
petent man who have made six
fee four or better.
Representing West Point, Dick
Bauer, atarted workouts here for
the relays and distance runs.
Bauer has done 1:54 in the half
and 4:15 in the mile. He ran re
cently in the Penn relays and at
Berkley, Calif, last week in the
distance runs. w..i
The dual between Ralph Metcalf
and Jesse Owens in the 100 and
200 meter promises to bring aome
new records in these events.
Owens, called by sport sages, the
wonder boy of the age. is sure to
hang up a new mark while defend
ing his national title. He has
passed up the low hurdles, his en
try blank shows, to try for three
championships, the broad Jump,
and 100 and 200 meter runs.
K. U. Enters Seven Men.
Track Coach Bill Hargiw an
nounced Thursday the names of
seven men from the University of
Kansas at Lawrence, who will
compete in the meet. Four of
these will enter the senior division
with three freshmen competing as
juniors. Glen Cunningham will
run the 1,500 meters, Elwyn Dees,
Big Six shot put cahmpion will get
here from California in time to en
ter. Paul Harrington will hurl
the javelin and Clyde Coffman
cornea for the pole vault.
J. Lyman Bingham, assistant to
the president of the A. A. U. says
that nearly the entire Olympic
track team of 1936 will participate
in the meet. He predicts one of
the greatest gatherings of stars
ever collected. There will be at
least eight world record holders
and if Ben Eastman gets here
there will be a total of nine with
seventeen records between them.
Iowa Athletes Coming.
Iowa will be well represented at
the A. A. U. with Mark Panther,
Hawkeye Big Ten javelin men and
other former or present stars
scheduled to come. Ed Gordon,
1932 Olympic broad jump cham
pion, and Francis Cretzmeyer,
captain elect who scored 141 4
points for Iowa last year will prob
ably enter. John Okerlin will com
pete in the junior division for pole
vaulting.
COOL
MM" ,
.
mm to
xms.
sar - Y
X 1
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935.
UNIVERSITY TEACHERS
RECEIVE 20 POSITIONS
Educational Service Has
Jobs for Graduates
And Students.
Twenty students or former stu
dents of the university were re
cently placed In teaching positions,
the bureau of educational service
reports. Those who secured the
posts are as follows:
Helen Forburger, Elkhorn, com
mercial arts at Weeping Water,
Robert L. Berger, Geneva, voca
tional agriculture at Geneva.
Dr. B. H. Handorf, Dumont, la.,
chemistry, Park college, Parkville,
Mo.
Magdalene F. Lau, Lincoln, Ger
man, at Western State Teachers
college, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Ethyle Jo Neitzel, Valparaiso,
Latin at Beaver City.
Leo Black, Grand Island, coach
and general science at Columbus,
Neb.
Mildred Dietz, Scribner, com
mercial arts at Pilger, Neh
Lucie Starr, Council Bluffs, la.,
upper grades at Council Bluffs, la.
F. A. Vesley, Pleasanton, super
intendent at Leigh, Neb
Marian Stamp, North Platte,
music at Torrington, Wyo.
John Quade, Onida, S. D., grade
work at Onida, S. D.
Dorcas Weatherby, Staplehurst,
normal training at Alliance, Neb.
The following will teach in Om
aha: Marcella Mason, Norfolk, Neb.
Catherine Britton, Fremont.
Dorothy G. Jensen, Blair.
Mildred Jacobsen, Broken Bow.
Harriet Willis, Lincoln.
Madge Gaughen, North Bend.
Cornelia Fehner, Seward.
Paul T. Thompson, Omaha.
LEARN TO DANCE
Clauses every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 25c
Also private lessons by appointment
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
B4253
1220 D St.
CHARM
At a Very
Low Price
Appealing prints in the
very newest of styles.
You'll adore the femin
ine charm and garden
freshness of these love
ly dresses. And they
are truly marvelous
buys. Flower colors
in pleasing and smart
' combinations.
Vhlrd F1'or.
Fashion Distinction,
Moderately Priced
GASOLINE
64 Gal. $1.00
LD
CI!
Ask about our
Treasure Card Discount
14th at
W
HOLMS
14th at
W
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. nth & O St.
Z7W
