iLlwn'jfiV-L
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1936.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
5
r
i
CAMPUSOCIETY
oiii'H, n ro very good
B1
EPORE WE TURN OUR UNDIVID
od nttcntioii to examinations . . . ant
Iho I'linimis social whirl J'alls back to see
ond jilaeo for a Aveek or two, it might 'o
well to slop Jor n moment and take lieou
tho .January Harper s Jtiizaiir, on wiin
is right and wrong in feininino apparel,
i'or the onminir months. .Military braids
unci buttons arc speedily losing their
early lull popularity and it is right to
wear date dresses oi. lame and velvet...
Finnic red J'orinals.iire on the Avium . . .
but bright blue, oyster white and black
nd trolling bolter . . . Lucky vacationists
in the sunny south, favor chiffons in large floral prints, which
all go to show what wo KsUimos will lie donning, come warmer
weather. And sad news for the I'eiiiines .whose fancy turns to
those jewel studded nets for the formal coiffure . . . they are
out. . . . not going but gone! . . . the crown (of the head) has
been usurped bv flowers . . . real ones!
o 1
SEEN over the weekend: Vir-I
ginla Fleetwood and Hob Kinney
descending the .stairs nt the Thotai
formal . . . Tool Pallet son and
Kalhy Shearer looking only at
each other . , . ICsthcr Senders, in
town for the formal, with Jim
lleldt . . . Bob llillycr and .Mar-
gnrcl Ulaufu.ss hand In hand stroll- j
inrr Into the T. 1 . . . Lynn Hynn
all booted and spurred with Mary
Gavin ut the Scabbard and Blade
affair . . . Bob Newsomo "cutting"
up at the I'hl I'sl party . . . Jean
Lettwich wearing Boh Shallen
burg's gardenias . . . Bruce Camp
bell, Slgnui Nu, sitting beside the
chaperons, on a red davenport . . .
Elizabeth Glover trudging home
from a Saturday morning class,
through the snow . . . and Just
about the usual masses marching
two by two into the . . . Tasty
Pastry!
H
CHI PHI officers recently elect
Course in Dramatics
(liven Tor Men Only
Because many students have
Inquired concerning such a
course, Herbert Ycnnc wishes
to call attention to Dramatics
102, open to men by permission.
This Is n course for men only
and Is devoted entirely to giving
experience In playing parts to
those who do not have time to
take the full dramatics course.
The class meets 2 to 5 Tuesday
and Thursday or 10 to 12 Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday
for three hours credit. Any one
wishing to register for this
class should sec Mr. Yenne at
once In Temple theater.
ARTICLE BY UPSON TO
An EAR ;Y MAGAZINE
cd arc Howard Abw, Alpha; Dick t ir.,....
Holts:. Beta; Gordon Uhrl, Gamma; (raluat(! Demi Writes Oil
Clarence Prohaska, Delta; George
Pipal, Zeta, and Craig Spencer,
Epsilon.
: ik
TUESDAY the Home Economies
club will hold an hour dance in
the studei.- activities building on
the Agricultural college campus.
The affair will start at six forty
five. The chaperons will be Air.
and Mrs. II. C. Fillcy and Miss
Barse.
ANNUAL dinner of the Teach
ers College Women's club will be
held Friday night at Ellon Smith
hall. The committee in charge arc
Miss Florence Corbin, Miss Rowan
Elliff, Mrs. Stephen Corey, Mrs.
O. II. Werner, Miss Clara Wilson,
Miss Elsie Jevons, Miss Hazel
Davis, Mrs. Herbert Gish, Mrs. Ed
Weir. Miss Winona Perry, Miss
Esther Anderson, Miss Clara
Evans, Mrs. D. J. Brown, Mrs.
Harriett Piatt. Miss Elizabeth
Tcirncy, Miss Norma Gillctt, Miss
Elva McCov, Miss Nellie Eastburn
and Miss Minnie Schlichting. Kcd
and white will be carried out in
the appointments,
ti
HONORING Gladys Klopp, who
will leave at the end of the semes
ter for the Merrill Palmer school
of homo economics in Detroit, the
.Mortar Boards entertained at a
luncheon at the University club,
Saturday. Sponsors of the organ
ization were also guests of honor.
They are Miss Amanda Heppner,
Miss Pauline Gellatly, Miss Flor
ence McGahey and Miss M. S.
Fetty. An informal discussion was
held after the luncheon and Faith
Arnold was in charge of arrange
ments. FRIDAY the Zeta Tail Alpha
mothers club met at the chapter
house for a business meeting.
Twelve were present and Miss
Elizabeth Orth spoke on the his
tory of the fraternity. Mrs. C. W.
Theal and Mrs. J. M. Hammond
were the hostesses for the after
noon. A PRE-CRAM paity was held
Friday night at the student activi
ties building on the Ag college
campus. It was well attended by
those among us, who are all too
willing to celebrate a bit before
the fateful Thursday arrives.
AG College Boarding club, more
familiarly known as the A. C. B.
C, entertained fifty couples at a
house party Saturday night. Glenn
Elliott, social chairman, made the
arrangements for the party.
A NOVEL cure for the hiccups
handed on to the general public
by Dale Parker of the Drug was
successfully used by Helen Mc
Laughlin. It seems rather a fool
ish performance but it really does
the business. Put your face into
a paper sack and inhale and ex
hale twenty times. It has a tech
nical explanation which is quite
involved. . . and better skipped,
but try the cure. . . when next
you hiccup!
BROCK WAY SEARCHES
FOR RARE CHEMICALS
i i f
Alcohol L.OIH pounds
Solubility.
Dr. Fred W. Upson, dean of the
graduate college, has an article en
titled "Solubility of Several Com
pounds of the Mannosc Series in
Alcohols" published in the Journal
of Physical Chemistry. Dr. H.
Armin Pagel of the chemistry
faculty, William Noyce, graduate
student here and Myron T. Kelley,
former graduate student, are the
authors of an article "A Study of
the Dehydration of Hydrated Co
baltic Oxide," and Dr. G. J. Sam
uelson and Dr. D. J. Brown of the
chemistry department have writ
ten an article entitled "The Mer
cury - Mercuric Oxide - Saturated
Barium Hydroxide in Calcium Hy
droxide Electrodes," both of which
arc published in the Journal of the
American Chemical Society.
A.S.M.E. Club lo View
Moulder Dam Pictures
GOLD & CO. INSTALLS
Showing of five motion picture
reels and 36 lantern slides on the
Boulder Dam will he the main fea
ture of the next monthly meeting
of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers, on Jan. 27,
Ilalpd Doubt, president, has an
nounced. The pictures, to be presented by
a representative of the Babcock
and Wilcox company, will concern
the construction of hydraulic
equipment and other Interesting
features of the dam.
Graduate Arrives in Lin
coln After Trip Thru
Middleuest.
Dr. Lawrence Brockway, gradu
ate of the university, 28 year old
chemist, arrived in Lincoln Fri
day, after a search in middlcwest
universities for rare chemical
compounds to bo used In his work.
Brockway received his bachelor of
science degree at the university
in 3929 and his master's in 1930.
He is doing research work at the
California Institute of Technology
at Pasadena, and will remain in
Lincoln for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Colleges and universities
throughout the United States ex
pect improved financial conditions
during the 1935-36 school year, ac
cording to the department of interior.
Learn to Dance
Close to University 116 So. 15th
Luella Williams
Private Lessons by Appointment
Classes Mon., Wed., Frl. &. Sat.
BALLROOM AND TAD
L9810 B4258
EMPLOYERS HEAR
ECONOMIST CLARK
Dr. John D. Clark, visiting pro
fessor in the department of busi
ness administration, spoke on
"What About the Employers?" at
the meeting of the employers in
stitute on social security legisla
tion in Omaha Friday evening. He
speaks next Thursday in Omaha
at the convention of the Nebras
ka manufacturers on the sub
ject . . . "And for the People."
Scott Talks on Fishing.
Dr. R. L. Scott of the English
department gave a talk on bass
fishing in Spider Lake in Minne
sota at a meeting of the Izaak
Walton league Friday night at the
Sam Luwrcncc hotel.
Statistics indicate that 200,000
children now attending school in
the United States will probably
become criminals.
World-wide education is the
greatest factor for peace, says
Harvard's Dean Roscoc Pound.
Athletic ability of men entering
college is increasing yearly, ac
cording to experimenters at the
University of California at Los
Angeles.
Joe Louis, heavyweight sensa
tion, is said to enjoy a chicken din
ner providing there arc five
chickens, vegetables, and two
quarts of milk.
Business is on the upswing and
veering more and more toward
government control, says Dean
Roswell C. McCrea of Columbia
University School of Business.
Twenty-six Greek manuscripts
of the New Testament are owned
by the University of Chicago. It
is the second largest collection in
the country.
Don't marry a girl who's late
for dates, says Dr. Alfred Adlcr,
noted Viennese psychologist, and
don't marry a man to "save him."
Radio programs should be government-controlled,
In the opinion
of college presidents recently poll
ed by the federal communications
commission.
New Type Air Regulator to
Be Provided for
Entire Store.
The Immediate installation of a
complete alr-condltloning system
of tho very latest typo was an
iirtmirprl tmlnv for the Gold & Co.
department store, ny Air, rmuiun
Gold, vice-president and general
manager.
Thn nlf.rmiilltlnnlnc Will be T)1'0
viiimi fnv Mm entire store, with
separate systems ror luncnconeuu
utnpu rnnms. vest rooms ami vtv
rlous floors and departments. Tho
plant, which will bo sheltered in
tin nnhonlnllv riveted lientllOIISC Oil
the root oi me uoiu store, win un
aiir. num. f tnred air ni i lie cor
rcct temperature and humidity
and utmost comfort and well be
ing throughout tho entire year,
n'lfii intftur ivnn rnnnnr aim Hi v
ing for .summer, nnd heating and
mo sten nir lor winter monins, u.
Gold stated.
System Unusual.
I'lir, uvulnm In iiniiHlliit ill that
entirely Independent control is
provided lor temperature nu jiu
mldlty. Pmllmlnnrv wni'lf nil the 11CW
system Is to start immediately,
with actual construction to. begin
within two weeks, according to
Mr. Gold, who stated that local
labor will bo used throughout the
construction as well as locally pur
chased materials insofar as pos
sible. The installation has been dc-sln-neil
hv Mr. Chnrles S. Leopold,
of Philadelphia, nationally known
consultant. Davis and Wilson are
the local associate architects for
the Gold & Co. project.
The nir-conditioninir nlant and
equipment will be installed by the
Mehrlng & Hanson company of
Chicago. Mr. W. A. Sheriffs, presi
dent of the Mehring & Hanson
company, is in Lincoln tempo
rarily, completing the ueiaus oi
the contract.
Specially Designed.
Following a careful study of
ears of local weather bureau rc-
nnrts thn svstem WHS designed to
especially care for the extremes
of temperature and numiouy pe
culiar to Lincoln. It Is the very
lntest not only In method of opera-
Ion and general emcicncy out
.111 be excoedinclv low In operat
ing cost as well, a very important
feature of an installation of this
magnitude.
It is expected that the wont
ill be com ted before May 1,
Mr. Gold stated.
STANLEY FLASIWRG
FINDS PENNEWS CAR
'27 Buich Now Posses
sion of Freshman
Student.
Stanley J. Flasburg was the
lucky finder of the "Collegiate"
car, Joe Penner's knockabout 1927
Buick touring decorated in true
college style, Friday night at 9:20
p. m. Mr. Flasburg, who is a
freshman in the university, discov
ered the car at 17th and B streets.
The car was given free of
charge to the finder by the spon
sors of the contest, the Stuart
theater, the Honipes Tire company
and the Daily Nebraskan. It was
displayed during the past week on
different parts of the campus. It
Is an open air automobile and is
covered with such signs as "she
rattles but she rambles," "bury me
out on the prairie." "smoking in
the rear," and "danger, 1,000
jolts."
The car hunt was staged in cele
bration of the movie. "Collegiate,"
starring Joe Penncr, which ap
peared at the Stuart.
I I Graduates Visitors
at Geology Department
Visitors in the geology depart
ment recently Included : Wallace
Bruce, '35 and Dave Franzen, '34,
engineers in the soil erosion serv
ice at Colorado Springs and Albu
querque, N. M., respectively; Ken
neth Lewis, '33, with the Standard
Oil & Gas Co., at Craig, Colo.;
Gerald Loetterle, '31, assistant in
the department of geology at Co
lumbia . university; Grant Leh
mann, '28, and Vinton Bray, '29,
United States engineers at Fort
Peck, Mont.; Dayton Vallicott.
'31. engineer at the CCC camp at
Albion; J. B. Burnett, '16, with the
Lago Petroleum Corp. at Marcal
bo. Venezuela, So. Am.; Joseph
Svoboda. cx-'33, Verdigrc, Neb.;
Erwin Selk, '32, geologist with the
Stanolind Oil & Gas Co., Perry,
Okl.. and Clark Hamilton, '35, Alliance.
Movie Box
STUART
"THE DARK ANGEL"
LINCOLN
"WHIPSAW"
ORPHEUM
"SEVEN KEYS TO
BALDPATE"
"BROADWAY HOSTESS"
LIBERTY
"PAGE MISS GLORY"
SUN
"THE GILDED LILY" and
"COUNT OF MONTE
CRISTO"
COLONIAL
"RAINBOW'S END"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"FIRST A GIRL"
KIVA
"ATLANTIC ADVENTURE"
and "SING SINNER SING"
CAMPUSlCAPS
I -"G0WNS
London Broadcast to
Honor Engineer Watt
Of interest to engineers and
other university students is the
international broadcast at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon com
memorating the 200th anniver
sary of the birthday of James
Watt, noted Englishman who
thru his discoveries made pos
sible the steam engine.
The celebration, being broad
cast from the Science Museum
in London, England, will be
heard over the Columbia Broad
casting Chain from 1:30 to 1:45
o'clock.
WEBER'S
For Your Midnite Lunch
Also Noon Lunches and
Short Orders
147 So. 11th
BROADCAST
BREVITIES
umsm i . mi mmmm i m m
Once In a while band leaders
come out, wltli, statements that
they will-sue anyone copying their
ideas. Hal Kemp wisnes to in
form them they wouldn't have a
leg to stand on In court, since
you cannot patent a musical
style. His own band has been
Imitated far and wide but there's
nothing he can do about It. Jan
Gather and Art Kassel have
cashed In heavily with a liike-off
on Lombardo's style, but has
Lombardo been able to enjoin
them, or collect royalties on their
Incomes? Don t make me laugh.
Hal Kemp, however, has legal
protection In the case of certain
mutes he uses on his brass in
struments. He also uses special
parchment of his own invention
on the drums, which gives them
a distinctive vibration.
The Pickens Sisters used to
dress exactly alike, but now each
is expressing her own individu
ality, though they try to har
monize on color anyhow.
The Landt Trio and White will
soon start an unusual series of
interviews on their morning NBC
programs, when they bring to the
mike such personalities as their
production manager, their an
nouncer, their control room en
gineer, the sound effects man, the
porter, the doorman and the head
page boy of NBC.
Bernie Cummins and ills orches
tra open at the Edgcwater Beach
hotel, Chicago,' with an NBC wire,
in February. Their stay at the St.
Paul hotel, St. Paul, Minn., lias
been extended.
Emll Coleman, St. Regis band
leader, was offered a third spot on
NBC Saturdays, but declined It
because of the paucity of tunes
created since the Warner Broth
ers song ban.
Peculiar that Jan Peerce and
Rublnoff should be on the same
program Saturday nights on NBC
WEAF at 9 p. m., e. s. t. Peerce
used to be a violinist, and Rubln
off used to sing.
A number of people think Don
Bestor, the maestro, is Spanish
because of his first name. He is
a native of Mazomanie, Wiscon
sin, which is as far from Spain
as Beethoven's Fifth Symphony
is from "Dinah."
Most announcers use too much
"sell" and not enough salesman
ship. BLUM HEADS A.S.C.K.
SOCIETY EXECUTIVES
Members of the executive board
to the American Society of Civil
Engineers have been announced
by Lee Lichtenburg, retiring pres
ident of the society. They arc Walt
Blum, chairman, Elmer Claussen,
Marvin Brigham, Gerald Brown,
and Ray Tyles.
New society officers elected last
week are Lowell Newmcyer, pres
ident; Richard Dinnis, vice presi
dent, and Morris Anderson, secretary-treasurer.
AND THE VESTALS AREN'T THE ONLY ONE8 BURNING
the mldnlnht oil these fine days and evenings. Errant students who
have procrastinated so long are re pentlng and trying to cram a
semester's learning Into one or three evenings. Fine as this little sys
tem may seem for tho brain, It's mighty hard on the complexion
and Inoldently the disposition, and we'd suggest a few treatments of
rejuvenation for those circles under the eyes. Next to sleep, there's
nothing like cotton moistened with witch hazel for tired orbs, and If
you're worried about having had no time for the weekly shampoo and
wave, try a towel soaked in hot water and wrung dry, placing It In
circular motions around your head. It puts the wave back In and
what's more, leaves tne curls, uycy
and hair worries are most common
In exam period, so we'll not ven
turc any more advice. It might
not work anyway.
Durinir cxnms you may not be
thlnklner much about your clothes,
but when that probation period is
over, and you're sure you've
passed, there's always the cheering
thought that you'vo a closet full of
clean clothes. Let sounuc ainu
WESTOVER'S MODERN CLEAN
ERS take care of that little matter
as only they can.
Bobby Funk, in his own inimit
able manner, offers for sale Chi
Pin's pride
and joy
the broth
rcn's little
1 a p dog.
The strain
of feeding
, It hns be
come too
much of a
burden, nnd
much as it breaks their hearts
humm.
Recent election returns from the
football team, Nobraaka'a to bo ox
act. Sam Francis and Bernlc
Scarcr voted the most affectionate
men on the squad.
Snow-time is not only sleigh
time for Nebraska coeds, with for
mals still holding down the social
calendar as the favorite week-end
diversion from exams and such.
And so we ask, "lives thero a girl
who can step lightly over slushy
snow and keep the train of her
gown so clean it can be worn the
next week? Of course there iiin't,
and something must be done about
it. Always remember that Evans
Cleaners can chase all your blues
away by sending your formals
back in extra-special shape.
An appropriate pun which really
deserves the spot light among this
week's bright remarks was sur
prisingly said by an S. A. E., put-
Wood a wtiUand Pitatrj a n bh
NOW PLAYING
I-ausli, lovs
anil thrill
with the nee
Jewel thlrt
ns he turns
trom
diamond
tu heart a)
iOoU9' "Thf VOICK OP
ip8tfte Comird Xrivi
Harmony Tea Room
25c and 35c Luncheons
11:00 till 2:00 Daily (Except Sunday)
Club and Dinner Parties by Appointment
1229 N St.
Telephone B4404
clMv. CAlfved (Desmereau
announces that he has gone quietly
mad over the yoofy wedding of his
daughter
Jeanette
who was married either to
QMr. Cyrus CAnderson
or
qlM.v. Jack (Bristpw
at Crown Point, last night about 3 A: M.
CAt Home--QCohody
Knows
When!
T. S. JL S. V. P. BCT "THE BRIDE COMES nOME" AT TIIE STUAET
SOON, WHEN CLAUDETTE COLBERT. FRED MaeMURRAV AND
ROBERT YOUNG APPEAR IN THE NEW FREE-FOR-ALL
ROMANCE. "THE BRIDE COMES HOME."
ting tho Beta's to shame. "Give
me a sontenco using the word
antagonize," quoth he. "When
you're to a Unt Mixer, (or a Phi
Psl formal) look around antagon
ize girl."
Too too bad, thought one of tho
outstanding members of the bas
ketball team. George Walqulst was
called out of town the aame. night
as the Thcta formal, For Cynthia
Pciliey, the cur
rent heart In
terest from the
K. A. T. house
took tho cam
puses Blonde
Adonis, Duke
N o 1 t c and
looked as
though she
might be hav
ing a fine time,
too.
The fact that so many ordinarily
good dates were manless last night
may be accounted for as the Phi
Psl's invited some fifty eligible
bachelors to be stags at the an
nual fraternity formal. A good
Idea, but the brethren had little
time to dance with the o, a. o. She
was annexed by tho boys who be
lieved in making hay while the sun
shines.
Miss Slianafdl Talks lo
Grand Island Women
An address on "Romance of the
Rose," illustrated, and eight harp
numbers were Miss Marjorlc
Shanafelt's contribution to the
Grand Island Woman's club pro
gram last week. She is curator of
visual education at tho museum.
The Top in . . .
HOME COOKING
Plate Lunches 15c to 30c
Under New Mananement
MARION'S CAFE
2J3 No. 11
American Coll ego
Union Helps Those
Attending Oxford
'run Anicrlrnn Unlversltv Union
In T.nnrlmi in the hclnmato of the
American students who attend Ox
ford or Cambridge, nccording to
thn rnnort of Wllllard Coniioly,
iin iHrovinv. The union aids stu
dents in obtaining permission to
enter cither or tno universities,
and it also helps them in tho selec
tion of courses.
The union has found it easier to
get students accepted to Cam
bridge than Oxford. The reason la
that when Oxford lias tnken its.
allotment of Rhodes scholars, it In
many cases considers its quota of
Americans filled. A non-Rhodes
American must be of exceptional
capacity and promise to be ac
cepted. At Cambridge thero is no"
so sevcro a scrutiny of candidates.
Distribution Interesting.
The. distribution of undergradu
ates at Oxford this year Is inter
esting, tho director's report de
clared. The striking fact concern
ing tho student body as a whole is
that all but 330 of the 3,500 men
and 13 of the 770 women urc read
ing for honors.
Tho "snap" course at Oxford is
modern history with about one
fifth of tho men and one-fifth of
the women enrolled in it.
At Oxford at least three years of
college are an American's best rec
ommendation. Applications for adt
mission to these universities must
reach the Senior Tutor of the col
lege concerned by the March pre
ceding tlin auto--i term in which
entrance is souj)''
I
A Tremendous Value!
See Window!
Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum
Printed Stationery
lull Mirrin il W -f
100 KnvrlopM V 1
SZ.no vnlur.,., "
Knmn nnd nddrem mi thecti
nnil fnvflnpM
Ill-fold or nolo hrrl,
SPECIAL TABLE OF
HEISEY'S GLASSWARE
CLOSE OUT
33Vs I
33
nnd Small l'lrcrn.
25
33V3
Salrnirn'i Hiiniplo
.Inn
AMI'S.
All I'otlfry IJnf
rnnHlntlnir of Yniirx,
lion in, noon finds
link Lamp, Indirect
) MkIiIs In Drib nnd
f Floor.
Wlilln Lamp:
GEORGE
BROS.
1213 N
Mall Orders Filled at Lincoln's Busy Store We Give S. & H. Stamps.
v-i
Our Entire Stock
OF FINE
FUR
COATS
continue on sale at
drastic price reductions
A beautiful collection o fur coats
in fitted styles, swagger styles and
princess styles. The finest of pelts,
Hie most authentic models, and tlio
most reasonable prices in town. Sizes
for all.
Don't delay! Come In NOW
while there is a large selection.
You're sure to find the coat
you want and at the price you'd
like to pay.
Northern Seals. . . .49.00, 69.00, 88.00
Caraculs 88.00, 98.00, 139.00
Broadtails 98.00, 139.00, 295.00
Hudson Seals 179.00 and 195.00
Muskrats 78.00, 98.00, 139.00, 169.00
Raccoons for only 139.00
Jap, Mink Coats only 239.00
GOLD'S Third Floor.
For Monday .... Another Thrilling
Hi-ginning 9 . in. No. 337
) feV
ll ii'c Lot Lasts
USUAL 1.00
RAYON GOWNS
and PAJAMAS
Novelty Lacy Weaves
Tricot Rayon
ORCHID BLUE BLACK
MAIZE TEAROSE NILE, ETC.
. . . all at only . . .
Another real Sky
rocket value ... for
one day only, Monday.
One and two piece pajamas and
gowns In novelty lacy weaves and
tricot rayons. Tailored and lace
trimmed models. Small, medium and
large sizes.
A crand ajisortment of lovely colors. Gay
brilliant tones and ott pastel shades.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
74
