SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1936
THE DAILY NEBBASKAN
SEVEN
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SNEERASIU CAMPUS
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NO SUMMER
SLUMP HERE
Some Nehraskans who spent
their vacation In the Canadian '
woods or blcycltnjj thru France.
or even In the confines of Trairie '
Center rcny hHve overlooked the ;
social activities of some of thoir j
more amorous classmates during:
the summer months.
But due to lack of space and '
energy, the Nebiaskan can't he-
fin to print all of the marriages; .
you can read them in the Alumnus
magazine next year. A few of j
those which still' stand out In the,
muddled, minds of rush week in
clude: Roberta Foster. Alpha Chi
Omega, and Bob Long. Delta Vp
silon. in July . . . Althea Scheidt,
Kappa Delta to Mertin Koolen.
Fhi Rho Sigma, In August . . .
Nola Alter. Pi Beta Fhi. and Bob
Scott. Sigma Nu. In August . . .
Grace Shlmerda. Phi Mu. and
Franklin Vandcburg Theta Chi. In
late July . . . Maxine Kapple. Kap
pa Delta, and Taul Sel. Thi Sig
ma Kappa. In August . . . Helolse
Whitcomb. Delta Delta Delta, and
Paul Miller. Alpha Tau Omega . . .
Alice Quigle. Phi Mu. to Francis
Ayres, Delta I'pstlon .
King. Alpha Chi. to Jerry Larson.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Evelyn Miller. Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Dale Luke, Sig Chi
from Cornell . . . Helen Ledford
and Dale Parker. Sigma Nu . . .
Lucille Sanders and Joe Weller . . .
Fauline Nelson. Alpha Xi Delta,
and Harold Kesselring . . . Fluth
Joyce and Yale Titterington . . .
Lucille Erxleben and William
Bruce. Delta Upyilon . . . Dorothy
Foster to Dan Houston. Sig Alph
. . . Marianne Anderson and Earl
Wood . . . Katherine Oury. Trl
Delt to Richard Williams . . . Elma
Kosmata. Alpha Delta Pi to How
ard Elm . . . Ellen Calder and
Elmer Benson.
Mary Robinson Vpdike of
Omaha to Ed Sickel. Sig Chi . . .
Blanche Ashbrook, Delta Gumma,
to Albert Addyman . . . Sybil Gil
more and Frederick Pcmberton.
Sigma Nu . . . Mary Francis Mc
Reynolds to Albeit King . . . Helen
Baldwin. Alpha Phi and Mortar
Board to Williw Stork. Delta Up
rilon . . . Margaret Liston. Alpha
XI Delta to Theodore Hall . . .
Catherine Crancer to Morton
Spence. Thl Psi . . . Helen Turner
and Harmon Heed, Tcke . . . Jane
Bell. Delta Gamma and tr. How
ard Mefford. Delta Sigma Delta
. . . Mary Alice Fitzgerald to
Charles Armstrong . . . Aletta
Ro'obins to John Byron. Lambda
Chi . . . Ruth Kler. Phi M to
Boh Rensch. Theta XI . . . Lois
Nelson and Frank Jackson . . .
Margaret Lewin and Laurence
Licbers. Farm House . . . Lucy
J.-an Kane to Jerry LaNoue. Chi
Phi . . . Vivian Duncan to Lynn
WHAT'S DOING.
Monday.
Coed Counselor party for
freshmen girls at Ellen Smith
hall from 8 to 10 o'cock.
Tuesday.
Y. W.-Y. M. party for both
men and women new students
at the Armory from 8 to 11
o'clock.
Wednesday.
W. A. A. party for alt new
women on the campus, at the
Armory from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Friday.
University reception for all
students at Morrill Hall, at 8
p. m. This night is closed to
all other university social func
tions. Saturday.
Barb Council party at the
coliseum.
Leonard. Alpha Sigma Phi . .
(Ed. Note-Ought to be a lot of
future Nebraskan subscribers
here.)
AT AN impressive wedding
Saturday Miss Willa Geraldlne
Alice i Real of McCook was married to
. Aeai Bailey, formerly of Lin
coln. The bride served as Ak-Sar-Ben
countess in the court of
Miss Mary Lauer and William
Diesing. Mr. Bailey Is a graduate
of the university and Is a member
of Sigma Nu. The couple will re
side in McCook after a three
weeks trip to California. Mr.
Bailey is manager of the Bailey
Stores company in Nebraska.
CECELIA VOGEL became the
bride of Anton Vessel Saturday.
Both have attended the university.
Mr. Vessel is a graduate, having
received his Ph. D in chemistry.
.
MISS PAULINE GELLATLY is
expected in Lincoln the first of
the week to resume her university
duties. Miss Gellatly has visited
In West Virginia and Michigan.
She will bring four plays which
she has secured thru the press and
which will be presented at the
Junior league children's theater
this year.
ANNOUNCEMENT was rccrntlv
made of the approaching marriage
of Roma DeBrown. Kappa Kappa
Gamma, to Howard Agcc. Chi Phi
September 26 at the Plymouth
Congregational Church. Attend
ing Miss DeBrown will be Jane
Foster, maid of honor, and Vir
ginia Foster Good, matron of
honor.
THE MARRIAGE of Mary Eliz
abeth Proudfit, Kappa Alpha
Theta to James Crabill. Chi Phi.
took place Saturday, September
12 in Lincoln.
IT SAVES THE
COST OF A RING
Nor have the pin hangers, per
ennial and otherwise, been sleep
ing on their respective WPA shov
els, according to the incomplete
play by play reports that have
reached the Rag office. We have
some of the serious type that they
print in the sedate downtown pa
pers, and then we have some of
those announced informally be
tween dances at Antelope park.
But here goes:
The engagement of Louise
Rische, Alpha Chi Omega, and
Ray Hackman has been announced
. . . there are rumors again about
Muriel Hook, Alpha O, and Bob
Leacox. Sig Alph. . . Doris John
son. Delta Gamma, has told her
friends about Gay Miller, Kappa
Sigma. . . Rosalie Motl, Chi Ome
ga, and Dave Sowles, Phi Delt,
have announced their intentions. .
Ruth Talhelm. Kappa, is wearing
a Delt pin belonging to Ben Rim
merman. . . And Natilie Rehlander
has been wearing Harold Led
ford's white star. . . Rumors have
been floating around all summer
about Bill Marsh's Beta pin being
seen in company with Elizabeth
Kelly. . . And everyone else who
failed to take advantage of the
summer holiday will have to share
their enthusiasm with candy and
cigars to the sisters and brothers.
RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT
was made of the approaching mar
riage of Alice Mae Livingston.
Chi Omega, to Arthur Bailev.
Alpha Sigma Phi. The date is
November 2fi and the couple will
reside in St. Louis.
AUGUST 29 marked the wed
ding day of Winifred Shalleross,
Phi Mu. and Edward Bloom,
Kappa Sigma. They are residing
in Madison, Wisconsin.
ANOTHER late August wedding
you might have missed was that
of Bessie Mae Adams, Alpha Chi
Omega, to James Shafer, state
tennis champ. Chi Phi and Phi
Rho Sigma. They are living in
Omaha, where Mr. Shafer is a
student at the university medical
school.
THE DATE will soon be an
nounced for the marriage of Alaire
Barkcs. Chi Omega and president
of Mortar Board last year, to
Charles Shields. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. The time is early October,
and their home will be in Lincoln.
SEPTEMBER 5 was the wed
ding date of Alice Bookstrom,
Kappa Delta and Verne Hart.
Sigma Chi. They will reside in
Lincoln.
Kansas NY A Official Summarizes
Student Work on Jayhawk Campus
SUI
FUR-LADEN
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fashion of fur laden suits, 3-piece
topcoat suits 2-piece talliurers
town uits formal afternoon
costume suits. For 26 autumns,
Hovland-Swanson have been pre
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who seek the significant and in
spiring in current fashions.
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If
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the perfect appointments to complete
the ensemble. The correct shade of
Artcraft Hosiery the perfect hand
bag appropriate costume jewelry
complimentary shoes even to the de
tail of the right handkerchief.
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past year. These
LAWRENCE, Kas., Sept. 12.
Coincident with the announcement
that all applications for employ
ment at the University of Kansas
on College Student Employment
Projects must be on file by Aug.
10. Miss Mary Olsen, executive
secretary of the CSEP at the Uni
versity, gave out a summary of
the work accomplished last year
by the more than 500 students
who for longer or shorter periods
were on the payrolls. The CSEP
is one phase of the work of the
National Youth administration.
More than 1,200 applications
had been received early this
month, for the 420 undergraduate
and 40 graduate appointments. A
faculty committee will begin ex
amination of the applications by
Aug. 15 and by Sept. 1 every ap
plicant will be advised by his
status. Undergraduate appointees
will average $15 a month, with a
$20 a month maximum.
From the reports from all Uni
versity departments. Miss Olsen
selected some of the outstanding
tasks accomplished by CSEP stu-
ln
dents the
eluded:
Mounting and classification of
20,000 insects for the antomology
department under direction of
Prof. R. H. Beamer.
Large increase of package
libraries for the extension di
vision. - Model of the brain stem, of
especial value In the teaching of
neorology. It is nearly four feet
tall, and attracted much atten
tion at the meeting of the
American Medical Association
in Kansas City this spring.
Models of a series of historical
dwellings, all on the same scale,
starting with a Homeric home
(Greek house); mediaeval castle,
down to modern houses.
Construction of apparatus for
studying the force exerted by
slow air currents on fine wire.
Investigation of medicinal
plants suitable for growth in
Kansas.
Digest of federal administra
tive agencies; also digest of
laws on municipal home rule.
Index of a vast number of fos
sil invertebrates in the museum.
WELFARE COUNCIL
COMMITTEES FIX
YEAR'S SCHEDULE
Committees of students,
faculty members, and univer
sity pastors began intensive
preparation this week of the
1936-37 program of the Uni
versity's religious welfare
council.
Operating in three divisions,
the groups forming the coun
cil are: A. faculty members,
appointed by the Chancellor,
representing the various de
nominations and Christian
Associations; B, university
pastors and church workers;
C, two students elected from
each religious organization on
the campus.
Divisions meet regularly
and the entire council assem
bles once a month for a
luncheon meeting. The work
ing committees of the council
include survey and study,
speakers and councillors, stu
dents in the local churches,
campus problems, courses in
method of religious Instruc
tion, and publicity.
Annual events sponsored by
the council are All-University
Church Sunday, student
reception, foreign student
banquet, and religious Em
phasis Week.
Rush- e ban- e
BAPTISTS PLAN FIRS!
phone calls from homes wanting
neip. l ne worn consists or odd
jobs, mainly for board and some
times for room.
Applications from men are still
being received in the office of the
dean of men. Women seeking
employment will apply In Ellen
Smith hall to the dean of women
Miss Grace Spacht Extends
Invitation for Sunday,
September 20.
The Baptist student house, 1440
Q St., center of Baptist student
work on the campus, plans its
opening meeting for Sunday, Sept.
20, according to Miss Grace
Spacht. Miss Spacht, Baptist stu
dent secretary, cordially invites
anyone interested to attend.
A student choir is conducted at
the First Baptist church, 14th and
K streets, under the direction of
Dr. R. E. Sturdevant. Church ser
vices are held at 10:45 o'clock by
Dr. C. H. Walcott. Sunday eve
nings, from 6 to 8, the Roger Wil
liams Forum offers a social half
hour, with lunch, followed by dis
cussions of interest to all young
people. Miss Jennie Niell is pres
ident of the group.
At the Second Baptist church.
28th and S streets, services are
held at 11 o'clock by Rev. Max
Burke. A Young People's class
will be taugh at 9:45 by Miss
Spacht, and the Young People's
organization, oi wnicn Mr. Clem
ent Theobald is president, will
meet Sunday evenings. Forums, a
steak fry, sunrise worship services
are some of the events planned.
All students are Invited to partici
pate. PROF. HANEY ATTENDS
ENGINEERING MEETING
SEVEN NEBRASKA
MEN PLAN STUDY
AT HARVARD LAW
Seven university men will
gather at Harvard this fall to
form the "Nebraska" club. Those
attending the Cambridge institu
tion are Charles Flansburg, Irving
Hill, Donald Shurtleff, Jack Pace
Dwight Perkins, and Charles
Steadman, all of whom .will study
law, and Jack Potter, who plans
to take a business course.
MOVIE
DIRECTORY
STUART
"Anthony Adverse"
LINCOLN
"Yours for the Asking"
ORPHEUM
"Walking on Air" and
"Second Wife"
SUN
"Professional Sold ier"
and "3 Godfathers"
VARSITY
"It's Love Again"
HELEN THIEOFF, Pi Phi, and
John Brain, Phi Gamma Delta,
were married September 5 in
Omaha, where they will reside.
Prof. Jiles W. Haney, chairman
of the department of mechanical
engineering at the University of
Nebraska will attend a meeting at
the University of Wisconsin this
week called for the purpose of
discussing the feasibility of out
lining a future course on diesel
engines for the schools of this
locality. Representatives from
middlewestern universities will at'
tend.
The only correct measure of a
man is the size of the trouble that
gets him down.
Rytex Double Check
Stationery
$ 00
100 Double Sheets
100 Envelopes
PRINTED
for Sept. Only wDm
Y0UE FRATERNITY
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George Bros.
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'1213 N St.
Work-Relief Bureau Reports
Large Number of Applicant
Predict Bellrr Prospect for
Student Employment
Tins Winter.
Altho students seeking part
time employment are finding a
dearth of jobs at the present time,
there will be men wanted as win
ter comes on, according to J. D.
Epp, who is in charge of non-NYA
jobs. About 450 men students
have applied for jobs.
"Merchants report that more
young men have sought work than
is usual," the head of work-relief
bureau declared. "Most of the
store and home jobs are taken
now. However, many people in
Lincoln will not think of furnaces
until cold weather, and it is then
that we will be able to place more
applicants." About one-half of
the men students had part-time
employment last year.
The work-relief bureau can
vassed Lincoln stores in August.
For other jobs it depends on tele-
Welcome Back
Old Friends & New
To THE STUDENTS' VALET
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