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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1935)
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 193.'. four: TITE , DAILY NEKRASKAN CAMlPlUSflDOETY, (llflTH LEAP YEAR NOT SO FAR IN I YV the future . . . now seems to be an opportune time to discuss that problem of the feminine heart, the ideal man. Com munications have been sent to several girls on this campus, for a newspaper article on the subject, by an eastern (writer . . . and, as there is a request for a 'compilation, we decided to investigate the matter to the extent of questioning various members of the feminine popula tion as to their views on the subject. lUesult, as follows: Nebraska coeds prefer athletes, and athletic builds, good dancers, courtesy and no profanity . . . and think that Nebraska men are careless about small matters of politeness . . . and moustaches in any size or shape are definitely out ! Take notice, you of masculine charm, beg, borrow or steal an "N" sweater, learn to dance . . . and the probability is that you will give some gal's heart a break! o FRIDAY afternoon Marion Lee dom of Gordon was married to Sherwood Gaylord, in Gordon. Mr. Gaylord is a graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska and is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon. NEW Years Day is the date set for the wedding of Helen B&teman and Willard Engrels. Miss Bateman Is a senior in the Ag college and Mr. Engels is a former student at the university. ANNOUNCED Sunday was the engagement and approaching mar riage of Virginia Poster of Lin coln and James W. Good jr. of Evanston, HL Miss Foster has at tended the University of Nebras ka and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. NOV. 15, Julia Koester was married to Richard King. Miss Koester is a graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. K'"g is also a graduate of the University and is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. DEC. 21 is the date set for the wedding of Genevieve Dalling and Hare You Visited The Ketr SEEIVETTE in the old Bun Location? U SALUTE!! the formal season IN PEERLESS CLEANED FORMAL WEAR Send Your Evening Clothe Today Save 10 Cash . Carry at Peerless Cleaners CEO. H. LEMON 322 So. 11th B6731 WILVTS DOING Tuesday. Alpha Phi mothers club luncheon at the chapter house, 1 o'clock. Theta Xi auxiliary, guest luncheon at the chapter house, 1:15. Sigma Kappa mothers club dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Smith, 1 O'clock. Thursday. Delta Zeta mothers club luncheon at the chapter house, 1 o'clock. Chi Omega mothers club, dessert luncheon at the chap terhouse, 1 o'clock. Friday. MILITARY BALL, coli seum. Kappa Sigma alliance bridge party at the chapter house, 8 o'colck. Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary dessert luncheon at the chap ter house, 1 o'clock. Saturday. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jean Kinder, 12:30. SIGMA NU PIG DINNER, Lincoln hotel. ALPHA PHI forma!, Corn husker. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Avery, 1 o'clock. Armand Hunter. Both are gradu ates of the University of Nebras ka and Miss Dalling is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Mr. Hunter belongs to Chi Phi. THIS afternoon the Theta Xi auxiliary will meet for a guest luncheon at the chapter house. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. T. S. Risser, Mrs. W. A. Mechling. Mrs. George Merhling, Mrs. H. w. Des Jardien, ifrs. Jack Etherton, Mrs. N. B. Weyand and Mrs. Anna Hyland. Red and green will be the colors used for the dec orations. ANOTHER wedding Dec. 21 will be that of Phyllis Sidner of MILITARY BALL IAL SPEC Wednesday Thursday Friday Reg. $22.50 Sale Price $11 ' This Includes All Sizes Regulars, Shorts and Longs Wa A'aa Carry a Complete Stock of ETUDS TIES Other Accessories Ko Allrrmtiun Charge mm I r uJ DAKOMSEH FORMERLY SPEIER'S 133 So. 13 133 So. 13 m0 Fraternity House Treasury Fund Contest Help Your "Frat" House "Kitty." Starting; November 12th and continuing until December 15th OLD GOLD Cigarette Co. will contribute $M 00 In cash to the Fraternity having the greatest number of vote, alio J10O0 is eon to tus student baring do Fraternity affiliations, with the greatest cumber of votes. Rules: 1. Vote with OLD GOLD package fronts or facsimile. 2. Simply write name of Fraternity cn back of label and deposit in balk boxes located at the Campus Inn. Bucks Coffee hop. The Benrette, or the Daily Xebraskan. I. Each package front or factunile counts as one trot covers from packages of J0 cigartttes count double, or 6 voles. 4. Votes are to be tabulated and ported at end of third week and each wek thereafter. North Bend and William F. Johns ton is affiliated with Chi Phi. Alumnae of Sigma Alpha Iota, nrofpaainnal musical sorority, en tertained at the group's annual Christmas baiaar Monaay evening at the home of Mrs. H. D. Ridnour. Mother at the members were guests and special hostesses were Miss Irene Hageman, jars, ieo Babst, Mrs. O. R. Mallot, Mrs. Don Wood, and Miss Mary Bauer. A late supper was served. m w m w TUESDAY evening the Kappa Delta entertained members of the faculty at dinner at the chapter bouse. Sixty attenaea tne aiiair, which was under the supervision of June Butler, social chairman. ALPHA Delta Theta gave a firrairie nartv at the chapter house Tuesday evening, Nov. 26. The party was given by the pledges in honor of the acuve cnapier. RECENTLY announced was the mnevmrat and armroachin? mar riage of Hazel Pavey of Lincoln and Lyle Short of Fairbury. Miss Pavey has attended the University of Nebraska and is a charter mem ber of Beta Sigma Phi. BROWNE CENTERS WORK ON LARGE CAGESTER SQUAD (Continued from Page 1.) of the high scorers of the confer ence. Wahlquist is the general handy man of the aggregation, being a ball hawk both on offense and de fense. His passing is distinctive. This will be his third year of com petition on the Husker courts. For an earnest aesire ii ymji the game, the laurels go to W id man. Coach Browne declares that he is one of the hardest working players he has ever seen. As a newcomer last year. Hale won his spurs with considerable ease and with one year of experi ence now behind him the coaching faculty expects his epidemics of scoring rash to help keep the Scarlet from dragging in the dirt But pressing each of these sup posedly situated cagers are at least three other aspirants. Bob Leacox, an all around performer from Shenandoah, la., will be a hard man to disregard when the final five is molded. A lad who is a renewcomer at Nebraska is Bob Belka of Crete who was a minor letterman as a sophomore. At present he appears to be able to match his wares with the best of the candidates. Merril Mor ris, former Jackson high school scoring ace, is in the thick of the bidding, also. As a B team for ward he topped the list of scorers. Most of his shots are both un canny and unguardable, but he is hampered by lack of size. A trio of animated sky scrapers give glamour to Browne's brood. All three are better than 6 feet 4 inches tall in their stocking feet and make tip in shots a task of simplicity. To make things even rosier, all are sophomores with two more full seasons of play. The group includes Elmer Dohrmann of football fame, 6 feet 4 inches, Seward; Larry Nelson, 6 feet 6 inches, Curtisa, and Floyd Ebaugh. 6 feet 5 inches. The graduation of the renowned Bud Parsons was greatly modified by the appear ance of his young brother Bob. Young Parsons has, perhaps, the most natural ability of anyone on the squad with a pair of never miss basket shooting hands and standing 6 feet 2 inches in height. Another of the altitudinous boys is Lies Mac Donald, a flankman on the football eleven. He measures 6 feet 4 inches exactly. The Scott boys. Clifford and George, who are no relation, will require more than a mere glance this year. Both are 6 feet and pack plenty of scoring punch. George is probably a standout over most of the squad with his persistent style of playing and a mastered unconscious jump twist shot. From the strong Waverly clan of a couple of years back come Earl Daft and Everett Munn. Both handle the ball like professionals but Daft is a bit slow. Other predominating men are Paul Amen and Uoyd Wampler. two very likely possibilities from Lincoln high; Dick Koeman. and John Osborne. Browne attributes the swelling of the squad partly to the im proved caliber of ball played in prep circles each year and partly to the trip with which each var sity performer will be rewarded during the holidays. The Jaunt, which will last two weeks, will include six games en route to the west coast and back. Fans will get their first glimpse of the new team's ability Dec. 17 when the Husker juintet will bat tle Brigham Young university. The Utah team should be mote than a warmup scrimmage, in the fact that tbey turn out some of the most successful combination of the western cage courts. No matter what the ultimate strength of the outfit. Browne la tutoring his forces with the expectations of meeting a team with more strength than the average piece of garlic. The game will be played here on the coliseum court as will all borne games. 0 MAKE DANCE PLANS TAP D4SC1SG GROUP MEETS OA' TUESDAY All Members Urged to Be Present at t O'clock, Minstrel Show Furnishes Club Entertainment at Meet Tonight. ' Definite nlans for a dance to be sponsored by the University 4-H club are to be formulated at the regular meeting of the group to be held this evening at p. m. in room 306 of Ag hall on the Hol drege campus. Entertainment in the form of a minstrel show will be furnished for the members assembled and is being staged especially for mem bers of the farm operators group, according to Gilbert Erickson, president of the club. Rose Luck hart is acting as chairman of the program for the evening. In addition to making plans for the dance, discussion will be held concerning future radio broadcasts on the Farmer's half hour pro gram over station KFAB. "All former 4-H club members are invited to attend these meet ings of the University 4-H club and are urged to participate in its activities, stated Mr. Erickson. PROFESSORS ATTEND A.S.M.E. CONVENTION Haney, DeBaufre Leave for New York City Thursday. Prof. J. W. Haney and Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, both of the en gineering college, are now attend ing the national convention and annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in New York City. The instructors left here Thursday and expect to return this Sunday. Professor Haney. chairman of the mechanical engineering de partment, Is a member of the so ciety's board directors. Professor DeBaufre, chairman of the engi neering mechanics department and active member of the A. S. M. K. organization .is also attending a special convention of the national research council. ' Miss Clark Attends Meet. Miss Letta Clark, supervisor of English in the training school, is attending the national council meeting of teachers of English be ing held at Indianapolis. Members of the tap ' dancing hobby group which is sponsored by the Coed Counselors will meet in Grant Memorial hall at 7 o'clock this evening. It is important that all girls who have attended prevt ous assemblies of the group be present for instruction tonight. Lois Rathburn is in charge of the group and Miss Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean of women is sponsors. Seven Instructors Present At Chicago Meetings This Week. Several members of the college of agriculture faculty will attend conventions and special meetings the next several aays. ur. . r.. Bradford and Prof. Florence Cor bin will be present for a vocational education conference in Chicago this week and Professor Corbin will remain over for the regional meeting of the group. Prof. Ray Thalman, coach of the livestock judging team, will attend the international livestock show at Chicago this week and Prof. H. E. Alder will accompany his poultry judging team. A. L. Frolik, coach of the crops judging team, will also be present for the Chicago meeting wniie nor. w. j. ioeiiei intends to be present as coach of the meats judging team. Another agricultural college faculty mem ber who will make the trip is rror. H. J. Gramlich. Dr. H. C. Filley. Prof. F. E. Mussehl. S. W. Alford, Mrs. An geline Anderson and Mrs. N. W. nainen will attend special meetings sponsored by the agricultural ex tension division ai xayior, ura. Broken Bow, Kearney. Lexington, and Loup City Dec. 9 to 15. L. Frisbie, Mrs. Mary B. Nelson and Walter Tolman, all of the col lege of agriculture, and J. R. Wat son, May Stanek and Mrs. Ethel R. Bowen, county extension agents, will assist in the demon strations at the national 4-H club congress to be held in Chicago this week. Condra, Hayes, Moran to Attend Soil Survey Meet Dr. George E. Condra, director of the conservation and survey division; F..A. Hayes, of the con servation department, and W. J. Moran will attend the convention of the American Soil Survey asso ciation to be held at Chicago Tues day and Wednesday. Hayes will speak on "The Relation of Soils to Tree Growth In the Shelter Belt Zone." MILITARY BALL THIS FRIDAY Send Formal Clothes A'oic WAEDITY v CLEANERS 221 No. 14 B3367 Roy Wythera Joe Tucker Typewriters All Makes for sal or rent. XstA taeniae on eaay payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1J0 No. 11 St. B2157 NOW! YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY FORMAL OUTFIT COMPLETE Including Single or Double Breasted Model TUXEDO DRESS SHIRT SILK TIE STUDS & LINKS COLLAR Everything Complete w $fl (5)95 A $27.50 Value The all wool tuxedo beautifully tailored in the very latest style with skinner satin lapels in either double or single breasted models. The shirt, tie, studs, links and collars are the newest in for mal accessories. The whole outfit . . . only $18.95. W CLOTHING CO. II 1132 O Street IBc Gasolene v Meter OH V & io to aoo af ' Heating 03 V2t Gallon HOLns it FHONK mMm TRZS COLOR EIXSZ 99 ftVWssast ttfl Tft FREE Tax. a Mr, mm BEALTE fXADER 1X2 . ITM 4 I 11 II VJ 1 t ; Jil 1 r MILITARY BALL DECEMBER 6 &S a fat fif. M OLA.. yWShm H Top hats ... white ties T7T and tails or their fern- v?: '"V xl V J) I inine antitheses to be exact are the order of the fCfPf XP' J night! All the new evening things s.hed glamour in -V y ' J" :-; I i your path, making you glorioufly gay for the formal j 'A y jr (r"' Lolidar season! iAf;'sV is 1 jf A.J A Ron"'". rhiiwt-. m f , ' ;.' m Jih T ml ill Wim L j "iifi h r 1 Rir- ;; ii i ii v f i nmrm vowxt i I I H l I UtV cw4 itouii for ttort 16.50 to 23.00 I wj a , NU i V " ieioii 25.00 j j tL. i i i Ll white MnUiL Ail witii (thtterl n wiUi mw ns-J 1 I Hi 7.25 100 to 11.95 wSFalr fl J' A l F-all Uriunn wrap. w I rkM BMW mm Vrr tlmfW lata, m . a r, Can r, Im. re.