-1
3 5
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1936.
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LEAP YEAR LESSON NUMBER OHE
... to those of tho weaker (?) sex
who would reap the hnrvest of a success
ful campaign in l!Ktu'. Take heed of the
warning of one who knew men, as few
women have ever known them . . . in
I'nmous tjueeii Catherine ofJiussia. ".RJen
ire susceptiuie to nuns nut tney win ais
I . 1 A P 1 J..
ivjraru sirnijrniiorwaru susriresiion, irom
i woman." So ... if you don't like the
itroeious rod neckties he wears, don't
omplain . . . wax eloquent over the col
ective hcautv of the rest of his neck-
wear. If mhi privately think he is absolutely tops, don't be
obvious about it, pretend that he is one of several, and let him
do the worrvinjr ... he will. Approach the leap year with tie
termination, if you are bent on conquest, but keep it subtle!
CAMPUS CAPS
i, tHOWNS
o-
SEEN over ih weekend: The at
tractive lighting: effects in the
Cornhusker ballroom ut the Acacia
cormal. . .Virginia Smith, Theta
pledge in a yummy white lapin
three quarter length cape... Tea
roses, gardenias and violets, most
popular corsage flowers... a gor
geous shoulder to shoulder one of
small tea roses on emeraiu veivei
...John Jarrr.in being very happy
bout one thing and another. . .
D. G. Mary Gavin and Beta Lynn
Ryan staring with expressionless
faces at the basketball game. . .
Johnny Williams making a terrific
face as he fired the gun ending
the game... Leah Carlson primp
ing in front of the mirror in the
Lincoln hotel mezzanine. . .Hob
JIartz helping Jean Cook to a
drink of water from the fountain
in the Lir.coln lobby. . .Elizabt U
Kelly and Johnny Jenkins pelting
confetti all over Margaret Straub
and Dwight Perkins. . .Betty Ma
gee, in according pleated blue chif
fon... Jane Barbour and Malcolm
McKarland, together again... and
Mary Jane Hcinsheimer watching
imperturbably as Henry Whitaker
skidded down the basketball floor
on his back.
PAT CARROLL, Kappa Delta
pledge has Informally announced
her engagement to Paul Riley. The
announcement was made Monday,
Jan. 6, when Pat passed the candy
at the Kappa Delt house. Both live
in Norfolk.
FRIDAY evening the Beta
Theta Pi alliance entertained at a
bridge party at the chapter house.
Members of the active chapter ap
peared on a short program, giving
several vocal selections. Refresh
ments were served at the conclu
sion of the evening's entertainment
and seventy members attended the
affair and prizes were awarded for
nigh scores.
A PARTY was held at the Sig
ma Delta Tau house Friday night,
given by the pledere class in honor
of the active chapter. The affair
was formal and novel decorations
were featured.
PHI MU mothers club met at
the chapter house Friday noon for
a luncheon and business meeting.
Hostesses for the affair were Mrs.
VV. N. Jackson, Mrs. Albert J.
Wenzleff, Mrs. Ralph A. Johnson
and Mrs. F. W. Vaughn. Twenty
five members attended the meet
ing and Mrs. A. E. Fletcher of
Omaha waj an out of town guest.
THIS afternoon Sigma Alpha
Iota, national professional musical
sorority, will hold formal initiation
and a musical. Ruth Freiss is
chairman of the program commit
tee and on the program will be
Stella Linhart. Roberta Willbee
and Elizabeth Moomaw. Inez Hay
nie and Dorothea Gore are in
charge of the refreshments. Har
riet Byron, Mary Cassel, Vera Kel
ley and Louise Magee are the new
initiates.
Sigma Alpha lota Plans for
Program Following
Ceremony.
Four pledges of Sigma Alpha
Iota, Harriet Byron, Mary Cassel,
Vera Kelly and Louise Magee, will
be formally initiated into the na
tional professional musical soror
ity Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Following the initiation, the reg
ular monthly musical will be pre
sented. It has been arranged by
Ruth Freiss, program chairman,
and will include musical readings
by Stella Linhart; "Air from Han
del," a violin offering by Roberta
Willbee; and two vocal selections,
"The First Primrose," by Edward
Grieg and "I've Been Roaming,"
by Charles Horn, sung by Eliza
beth Moomaw. Inez Heaney and
Dorothea Gore are in charge of re
freshments.
Visions of Hans Brinker and Dutch Canals In Winter That's what
the W. A. A. Ice carnival will be bringing to your mind nertt. Wednes
day evening. But although the good old sport of ice skating may come
from the little country of Holland, American costumes will predomi
nate at Nebraska s skating event. Colorful skating jackets, and ski
suits, white fur galoshes with white ice skates running a close second.
Spectator sports coats of brilliant plaids, the inevitable fur garments
and for more adventurous souls bright colored cape and hose to match
they'll all combine to make a bright panorama. And of course, the
climax of the evening comes witho
thP TirMPntntlon of thP Ice nueen ! in SOUKUP AND WESTOVER
NEW X-RAY EQUATIONS
ANOTHER Sunday afternoon
affair will be the tea for the fac
ulty of the school of music given
by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirkpat
rick at their home.
AND another candy passing
took place at the Sigma Kappa
house recently when Annie Laurie
McCall announced her engagement
to Vic McAllister. Mr. McAllister
was graduated from the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1933.
FRANCES Emelin of Sioux City,
la., announced her engagement to
Ben Kalin of Mitchell. South Da
kota, Sunday, January 5. Miss
Emelin is an alumna of the Ne
braska chapter of Sigma Delta
Tau.
PERHAPS the reason is. that
ihey have no way to spend their
leisure and then again it may be
inai tney iwe lo play . . . anyway
the Sigma Nu's are having a
bridge tournament, with an entry
fee of 25 cents. The entire frater
nity is participating and it looks
as though the winner would be the
recipient of quite a tidy prize.
CHAPERONS for the Delta
Upsilon formal Friday night were
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hick. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Carl M. Arndt and
Mrs. Caroline Phillips.
LAST night the Tri-K club,
agronomy students organization,
on the Ag college campus enter
tained at a novelty dance at the
Student Activities building. Chap
erons for the party included Dr.
and Mrs. F. D. Kim and Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Frolik. The committee
In charge of arrangements was
made up of the officers of the club
and Dale Smith and Dayton Kling-msn.
Kenneth French, who will re
ceive his bachelor of science de
gree in chemical engineering In
June and James Urban, who re
ceives his master's degree in Au
gust, have accepted portions with
the Dupont Co. at Willmington,
Del. French will report for work
In the Jackson laboratories of the
company in June and Urban In
September.
Physics Instructor Tells
Findings to St. Louis
Science Meeting.
Dr. Roy C. Spencer, assistant
professor of physics of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has devel
oped an equation to represent
X-ray line curves which are asym
metrical, that is, steeper on one
side than on the other. The equa
tion as explained by Dr. Spencer
at the recent science meetings
held at St. Louis, can be applied
to asymmetrical lines in light as
well as in X-rays.
Dr. Spencer also reported the
discovery of several new proper'
ties of a mathematical equation
for the reflection of X-rays from
crystals, which he states will help
scientists to explain certain ex
periments on X-ray lines.
PACIFIC MAGAZINE
HONORSNEBRASKAN
Indian Operas by Lehmer
Reviewed in Coast
Publication.
The Pacific, a magazine of hu
man progress, published at Berke
ley, Calif., has given over five
pages to reviewing the accom
plishments of a former student.
Prof. Derrick Norman Lehmer,
now a professor of mathematics
at the University of California.
The article particularly refers to
Professor Lehmer's success as an
author and poet and reviews in
some detail the story of one of
his latest Indian operas, "The
Necklace of the Sun." which wai
produced by the Chamber Opera
company of San Francisco.
The California professor gradu
ated from the University of Ne
braska in 1893 and received his
master's degree three years later.
In 1932 he was granted an honor
ary doctor of science degree from
here. Professor Lehmer has been
especially interested in composing
music and poetry. The writer of
the article says he knows of no
one who is better able to express
more of the subtle essence of the
native American Indian music and
poetic feeling in a form which can
be comprehended by the public
than Professor Lehm. r. Pjti,io
his operatic works the former Ne
braska man has published several
of his Indian songs which ar
widely known throughout the
country.
that cool creature of the northern
lights who will rule for an eve
ning over skate,, and those who
merely sit. So make it a point
to be there you can't miss espe
cially if you re appropriately coat
ed and booted.
If you want that appropriate
snow suit you 11 find it at Ben
S i m o n s
t a 1 1 orcd
pants In
Dlain colors,
and plaid
jackets in
blue, green,
red and or-
inge. And
the most en
coura g i n g
point -you can buy the jacket or
the pants separately and make
your own individual commnation.
The campus's most becoming skat
ing ensembles at Ben Simons,
third floor.
Nomination for the lousiest pun
of the week was won by Charles
Reilly who after seeing Ted Brad
ley eating candy slyly remarked,
'Seen on the campus! Bradley
chewing his cud. How cud you,
Ted?" Need it be said the punster
is a Beta?
Mid-season clothes problems of
every coed are a bit trying yes,
even disheartening. Winter for-
mals and dresses have been worn
and soiled; spring gowns are not
yet in vogue. But, the one thing
which can be done to rejuvenate
appearances is to put your trust
MODERN CLEANERS. You won t
care if spring ever comes.
At least he's consistent en
terprising Kappa Sig Harry
Hammer. He hung his pin
before Christmas vacation
on Lily Anne Kiatky, Pi Phi
underclassman, got it back
and then hung it again
on the same gal. Hummm!
When those vicious limousine
drivers who swoop around corners
and through red lights to splash
up that new mid-season gown,
don't forget your gentle upbring
ing tnd hurl epithets. Send it to
Evans and wait the rejuvenation
prompt service will return the
dress looking better than it did
when you first bought it. And
what's more, there won't be any
tell-tale mud spots to question
your good grooming.
ILL DRILLERS PLAN
FEB. 6-7
Delegates to Discuss Ground
Water Resources of
Nebraska.
Members of the State Well
Drillers' association wilj hold their
annual convention and short
course in Nebraska hall on the
university -campus Feb. 6 and 7.
Jay Webb of Hastings Is presi
dent.
Governor Cochran and State En
gineer Tilley will be guests of
honor at the banquet the evening
of Feb. 6 at the Lincoln hotel. Ac
cording to Dr. George E. Condra,
director of the conservation and
survey division. National President
Thorpe of Des Moines, la., may be
In attendance.
University faculty members will
speak as will several out of state
officials, including L. K. Wenzelof
the United States geologic survey.
Delegates will spend much of their
time discussing how well drillers
can help in the planning of ground
water resources of the state.
COLLEGIATE FLIVVER
SEARCH DATE JAW 17
Scheduled Time Reported
if eek in Advance in
Nebraskan.
W. A. A. ICE CARNIVAL
Entry Blank
Women
50 yard race
200 yard race
50 yard backwards Q
Men
150 yard race
200 yard race
100 yard backwards p
Novelty Events
Chair Pushing Contest, 150 yards q
Chariot Race, 100 yards
Five Man Team Race, 100 yards Q
Entry blanks may be deposited at the Daily Nebraskan office
or in the slot at the entrance of Grant Memorial hall.
BULLOCK ASSISTS IN
SECURING POSITION'S
And the latest
applicants for
the liter
ary hall of
fame,
Cor n
i u s k e is
M a r s h,
Nolte, Led
with, and
i o m e un
known quant i t y
who have
composed the masterpiece of the j
age a punning account oi rung
Arthur and his Knights and of
course, tne Round rame. n nas
n't been submitted to any leading
publishers yet. b-it it has possi
bilities. Maybe the Awgrwan?
INITIATES SIX GIRLS
Lincoln Star Advertising
Manager Addresses
Banquet Group.
Six girls, students in the college
of business administration, became
members of Phi Chi Theta, hon
orary business women's sorority,
at the mid-semester initiation
ceremony Friday night at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. After the
ceremony the new initiates were
entertained by the active chapter
at a banquet at the University
Club.
The new members are Jean
Reece, Doris Eastman. Ina Marie
Smith. Helen Rosher, Betty
Cherny, and Dorothy Chapelow.
The girls attained membership in
the honorary society by their rec
ords in business administration.
Following the initiation Walter
White, advertising manager of the
Lincoln Star, spoke to the mem
bers. He was introduced by Carol
Galloway, president, who also gave
a welcoming speech to the new
members. Special guests at the
banquet were Alfreda Johnson,
first grand vice president and an
alumnus of Nebraska, Dean and
Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol, Miss
Amanda Heppner, and Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Martin.
!WiH Slianafelt Promts
Lecture at Woman's Club
SMITH PAINTING TO
REMAIN ON DISPLAY
Water Color Is Exhibited
at Joslyh Memorial
Galleries.
"Castles in Spain," water color
painting by Prof. Linus Burr
Smith, chairman of the depart
ment of architecture, will remain
in the Joslyn Memorial art gal
leries for one year, upon request
of Omaha officials. Professor
Smith also has another painting
entitled "Peace in Kansas" on dis
play at the Topeka art guild spon
sored by the Kansas Water Color
society.
Students in architecture have
twenty samples of their work now
in circulation throughout the high
schools of the state. Professor
Smith attended sessions of the
American Institute of Architects
at Omaha.
The campus wide hunt for Jre
Penner's collegiate car, erroneously
scheduled in Friday's Nebraskan
for the night of Jan. 10, will not
be held until 9 o'clock, Jan. 17,
according to Cooper Smith, repre
sentative of the sponsors.
The car, a 1927 Buick touring,
wijl be displayed on the campus
and in front of the Stuart theater
and Hompes Tire company during
the coming week. On discovery
the night of the hunt, the driver
will turn the title and keys over to
the first student who presents his
identification card.
II ushers Revomended in
Letters to Prospective
Employers.
Letters to prospective employers
about January and June graduates
of the Bizad college, or those in
teresting in getting into business
positions, are being mailed this
week from the office of Prof. T. T.
Bullock, who is in charge of the
placements committee.
Seniors interested in securing
contacts with employers are asked
by Mr. Bullock to fill out place
ment blanks that may be obtained
in his office in Social Science 306
tn the near future. He points out
that this should be done soon in
order that he may have full infor
mation regarding seniors who may
be available.
DRAMATICS STUDENT
STARS 1NJNEW YORK
Henry Kelpe, former Nebraska
student in the dramatics depart
ment, returned to the campus for
a visit after starring in the
Four ISebraskans Write
For Speech Magazine
The last issue of the periodical
American Speech. publishecT by the
Columbia University Press, con
tains several contributions by Ne
braskans. Russell T. Prescott of
the Agricultural college has an ar
ticle on "The Language of the
Livestock Mart," and short contri
butions by Macklin Thomas, W. F.
Thompson, and V. Royce West ap
pear. Miss Louise Pound of the
department of English is an editor
of the publication.
Evans May Accept Renewal
of Philosophy Fellowship
Cedric Evans of Kenesaw, Neb.,
who was a graduate student at
the university from 1932 to 34 be
fore his election as a graduate
fellow at the Sage School of,
Philosophy at Cornell, has been
invited to accept a renewal of the
fellowship for a third year, accord- J
ing to Dr. E. L. Hinman, chair-1
man of the philosophy department, j
Learn to Dance
Close TO university 110 00. iam 1 t 4 A
Luella Williams 5 ucUnuL
116 So. 15th
Private Lessons by Appointment
Classes Mon Wed., Fri. & Sat.
BALLROOM AND TA"
L9810 B4258
"Pauper and Pews," a comedy
road show of the Collins Manage
ment Services in New York dur
ing the current season.
Kelpe received early dramaM
training at the Community play
house in Omaha, and was a mem
ber of the Folio Players, directed
by Hart Jenks. He is a member
of. Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity.
A Tremendous Value!
j See Window!
3S
and Small I'lrws,
Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum 3
Pnnted Stationery
hHlenirn't
Lint
LAMI'S.
All rntlery
ronnlMlnjr of
Bottl, Book
Han 1 pie
l.tflM
Ends I
Drftk Lamp. Indirect
In l)rik and
lour.
All Whit
Tnhlr and
r loor.
Jimp.
$ 2.'
1(H) Shrrln
00 CnvrlniM'q
S'i.30 valur
Kame and addrptia on sheets
and envelopes
Ri-fold or note sheets.
SPECIAL TABLE OF
HEISEY'S GLASSWARE
CLOSE OUT
bros. mum
S.ttwvtz
1213 N
LIBERTY
THEATRE, LINCOLN
JUDITH
One Day Only! Matinee and Evening!
MOII. JAN 27 Atts
2:30 P. M.
8:15 P. M.
HELEN
ANDERSON MENKEN
in
"THE OLD MAID
hr ZOE AKIYS rm EDITH WHARTON'S NOYLL
MAIL ORDERS NOW
With Remittance and Self Addressed Envelope to Florence Gardener,
Car Walt's Music House, 1240 O Street, Lincoln.
PRICES INCLUDING TAX
MATINEE Orchestra $2.20. Balcony $1 65. $110. Gallery 83c.
NIGHT Orchestra $2.75. Balcony $2.20, $1 65. Gallery $1.00
miiii
Prof. Orfirld on Council
of Law Schools Society
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
law faculty has been named a j
member of the round table council
on equity of the Association of !
Amprirfln Tjaw Sr-hvila frr lQfi '
He served in a similar capacity In
1931.
Forbes lo AuMreh Men's
Faculty CAuh at Wavne
v 1 j (fl I
o
subject of an illustrated talk to be me"t.
given by Miss Alarjorie Shanafelt.
curator of visual education, before i
Faculty Men's club of Wavne
State Teachers college will hear an i
addresa on "Ancient Universities '
and Student Life" Tuesday eve-1
ning by Dr. Clarence A. Forbes, !
chairman of the classics depart'
HERT2LER WRITES BOOK.
members of the Woman's club of i Vr- J- - HerUler, chairman of
Grand Island Tuesday. I lnP "panmeni of sociology, is tne . h
Miss Shanafelt spoke on "Pull- a"tnor of a foithcoming book en-
ing Puppet Strings" at one of the tlt,ed- "The Social Thought of the
nroexams of Organized Agriculture ' Ancient Civilization."
Tuesday evening. and Friday j
morning she was guest speaker at
Jackson high school assembly. She :
gave an illustrated talk on the !
Coming
oon
"Pied Piper of Hamlin."
A.W.S. COUNCIL TO
DISCUSS ACT II ITIES
Preident, House Mother
Of Sororities Must
Be Present.
Representatives of various wom
en's honorary groups are scheduled
to appear a speakers at the
A. W. S. Council meeting at 5
o'clock Monday afternoon in Ellen
Smith hall, Lois Rathburn, council
president, has announced. Presi
dent and house mothers of all so
rorities and organized houses are
required to be present at the
meeting.
The speakers will discuss the
activities of their organizations
and the requirements for member
ship. It will be a continuation of
the scholarship meeting:, Mis
natnourn stated.
BELL'S ARTICLES REPRINTED
Three articles by Dr. Karl H.
B ll, assistant profesxor of anthro
pology, have been rpprinted in a
source book on sociology
"Your Drug Store
If It Is nnnled In hnrrv. Lunrh
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Phone BUitA.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P St.
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own:
and
:vemng uresses
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Expert Blocking on Knits
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published Feb 4th
Watch for this important Notice
Th
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Motor Oil
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