'
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2.3. 1936
NEBRASKA CAMPUS
n
0 DOA0 WIUQIPlL o
SEEN ON i
THE CAMPUS.
Helen McMonics sketching Betty
Magee in Continental Novel class :
Don Flasnik'a hand looks as
tho he might possibly have put it ,
thru a window Lewis Cass tup- i
ping at his typewriter in the 1
Awgwan office t the accompani-
ment of music via radio j
Frances Knutson, no.se buried in j
coat collar, hurrying down K
street a sprinkler placed a
trifle too near the sidewalk cans- !
ing Chester Fleasbaugh to go into j
a tight rope walking imitation...
the bevy of transit squinters busy !
measuring the campus again
nterprising sales girls invading
the dean's office in a futile at
tempt to sell N stamps to put on
the down slips Jane Barbour
definitely on the verge of turning
into a bad cold and rally day
at 4:15 at the southeast corner of
the stadium.
Alpha Drlta Theta
Mothers Meet.
Sixteen members of the Alpha
Delta Theta mothers club met
Thursday for luncheon at the chap
ter house. After the luncheon a
business meeting was held and
plans were made for a Harvest
home dinner for members of the
active chapter, the mothers club
and their husbands. Hostesses for
the afternoon were. Mrs. H. A.
Austin, Mrs. O. H. Hackman and
Mrs. Carl Wiehush. Garden flow
ers centered the luncheon table.
Mothers of Kappas
To Meet Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
club will meet Saturday at the
chapter house for a luncheon and
business meeting. Plans for the
coming year will be made. Mrs.
George Rowe, president of the
club, is in charge of arrangements
for the luncheon.
THIS WEEK
Friday.
Phi Sigma Kappa
party, 9 o clock.
Theta fchi
o'clock.
Barb hour dance
Armory, 7:30,
Phi
o'clock.
Saturday.
Kappa Sigma house party,
9 o'clock.
W. A. A. buffet supper at
the W. A. A. cabin 5 o'clock.
Si ,ma Kappa house party,
9 o'clock.
house
house party, 9
at the
Mu house party, 9
Alpha Chi Omea
Mothers Meet Thursday.
Members of the Alpha Chi
Onifs;a active chapter presented a
program at the meeting of the
mothers club Thursday at the
chapter house. Henrietta York
sang; Alice Bainum played the
piano, and Betty Rowland gave
several readings. Before the busi
ness meeting thirty members and
guests had luncheon at the house.
Officers for the coming year were
elected. Mrs. Willis Branlard,
president, and Mrs. I. H. Moulton,
secretary-treasurer. Hostesses for
the luncheon were Mrs. Clark
Jeary. Mrs. Fenton Fleming, Mrs.
Iola Royce, Mrs. Frank Rowland
and Mrs. Edwin Jeary. Fall flow
ers served as decoration for the
table.
Kappa Sips to
Give Party Saturday.
Hallowe'en decorations will
ndorn the Kappa Sig house Satur
day night when the active chapter
rntertains at a house party honor
ing the pledge class. About sixty
rouples are expected to attend.
The chaperons will be Dr. and
Mrs. L. Dale Coffman and Mrs. C.
Palmer Smith.
Lincoln's Fashion Center
Sale!
692 Pairs of Regular
Seen on the
Ag Campus:
Margaret Cushing and Roger
Cunningham whispering in class.
. . . Phyllis Jean Chamberlin and
Ann Gersip holding a tete-atcte.
. . . JNeva Webster worried about
a certain telephone call . . .Every
one proud of the judging team's
success in Kansas City , . . Jim
P.unting's smooth roadster . . .
Marian Hoppert and Ruthanna
Russell bustling about finding
suitable places to hid clues for a
treasure hunt . . , Open season for
fur coats . . . Army trucks near
drill grounds . . . Bill board with
Leo Back-Jungbluth splurge for
ag engineer mixer . . . Ray Cruise
in cafeteria carrying heavily laden
ed tray high above his head . . ,
Betty Hedstrom tracing silhou
etts from magazine . . . Marjorie
Shick reviewing her calories and
proteins for a foods test . . . Clyde
White taking people home to lunch.
Barbs to Hold
Hour Dance Tonight.
All unaffiliated students are in
vited to attend an hour dance to
night from 7:30 to 8:30 in the
Armory. The dance is sponsored
jointly by the Barb Interclub
council and the Barb A. W. S.
board. Carol Clark, publicity di
rector of the Barb A. W. S. board,
is in charge of arrangements for
the affairs which is planned in
an effort to widen the acquain
tance or tne Barbs. Mr. and Mrs.
Abbott will chaperon the hour
dance. Hosts and hostesses will
be members of the Barb A. W. S.
board and the Interclub council.
W.A.A. Council to
Give Buffet Supper.
Members of the executive coun
cil of the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation will be hostesses at a buf
fet supper at the W. A. A. cabin
Saturday evening from 5 until 7
o'clock. Guests will Include mem
bers of the physical education
staff, members of the sports band
and alumni members of the coun
cil. Pat Lahr is In charge of gen
eral arrangements for the supper.
Theta Chi's to Give
Open Party Tonight.
At the Theta Chi chapter house
tonight, the active chapter will
give a house party in honor of the
pledges. The party will be open
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bull and
Mrs. Anna Knapp will chaperon
Theta Chi'g
n nou nee Pledge.
A new pledge of Theta Chi is
Louis Wilkins of Fremont.
Original
Vricvt In 10.75
In view of tlic fine response we've enjoyed
in our new first floor shoe salon the sizes
in ninny styles ore broken. We've com
bined these styles in a timely sale includ
ing wanted colors and type shoes a com
plete size range (but not in nil styles).
Hport shoes dross shoes high or low
heels. Suedes suede and leather combinations.
smartest newA
. Favorite of pace-etting jophiiti-.
catei who male a fetish of wearing
, . ' fajhion-right stockings! Voodoo
belongs with black lile blacl's own
f shadow, and because of it
cafes
; grepey
overtone, it is luscious wit the
important wine shades.
MOVIE
DIRECTORY
LINCOLN
"The Last of the
Mohicans"
STUAKT
"Swing Time"
OIU'HEUM
"Don't Turn 'Em
Loose' & "Revue Folies
d 'Amour"
VARSITY
"Adventure in
Manhattan"
KIVA
"Mr. Deeds Goes to
Town"
OMAHA PRESS CLUB
10 STAGE BALLARD
C0MEOYJJ0V. 8
Nebraska Graduate Author
Of New Playhouse
Production.
out, leave room for a new library
building between the Union and
Social Sciences, if and when a new
library is constructed.
The board of regents will be
faced with one major problem
that of financing that cost not cov
ered by the grant, amounting to
$220,000. At the end of this year,
at least $15,000 will have accrued
from the $1 registration fee which
has been in effect since last sum
mer session, and which will be con
tinued as a major means of pay
ing the bill.
Ten thousand dollars has been
contributed by the board of stu
dent publications, and another
$5,000 has been pledged and par
tially paid by fraternities, sorori
ties, and other campus organiza
tions. This leaves $190,000 to bo
sought from student fees, gifts to
the university foundation, direct
donations from alumni, and pos
sibly a legislative appropriation. A
bond issue may be floated to pro
vide immediate funds to meet the
requirements of the government
grant.
Fred Ballard, a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and a
member of the Nebraska Writers'
Guild, is the author of the comedy
hit. "The Senator's Husband," to
be presented by the Omaha Wom
en's Press club on Sunday, Nov:
at the Omaha Community Play
house.
Well known to the dramatic de
partment of the university, Mr.
Ballard's "Believe Me, Xanthippe"
played 21 times as the first Uni
versity Players' production. Nu
merous other hits by the same au
thor have been featured by the
Player3 including "Young Amer
ican," which played during War
times, and "Ladies of the Jury."
A Fred Ballard Fund Scholar
ship is maintained in the speech
department of. the university for
tne purpose or giving financial aid
to those interested in dramatics.
Tickets for "The Senator's Hus
band" have been put on sale in
the Prairie Schooner office, Flor
ence Mosner, circulation man
ager, acting as press club repre
sentative in distributing the tick'
ets. Tickets may be secured at the
Prairie Schooner office, Andrews
121, Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day from 4:30 until 5 o'clock; and
Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 1
until 2o'clock. Anyone desiring
further information is asked to
call Florence Mosher at B6653.
D ELIAN PLANS SOCIAL
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY
Regular Meeting Includes
Skits, Novelty Number,
Short Talk.
One-Fourth of Graduate Class
es Don't Want Degrees,
Statistics Reveal Unusual
Enrollment Facts
(Continued from Page 1.)
inward horror of the difficulties
to be encountered In studying
chemistry, is the revelation that
this science is the second most
popular course selected by the ad
vanced students. Enrolled to study
various courses of advanced chem
istry are 30 graduates.
Equally surprising is the discov
ery that the third largest group,
17, is spending Its time In study
ing geography. A course pertain
ing especially to this part of the
country is the one attracting the
fourth largest section of the col
lege; agronomy is followed by 16
students. The world of business
enters to attract a group of 14,
the fifth largest number, who are
specializing in economics.
In the college of medicine there
are nine men seeking their de
grees In four different subjects.
In two of these there is but one
student studying the advanced
work. Equally difficult or uninter
esting must be the sciences of hor
ticulture and biochemistry, for but
one of the 413 is following each
of these subjects.
REGENTS FACE PROBLEM
OF FINANCING REMAIN
ING BUILDING COST
(Continued from Page 1.)
tary to Senator George W, Nor
ris, announcing presidential ap
proval of the application. Another
received was a copy from Horatio
B. Hackett, assistant national
PWA administrator, to Congress
man Henry C. Luckey of Lincoln
Two possible sites have been
considered for the building, the
most ddsirable on the corner of
14th and R sts., at the present lo
cation of Ellen Smith hall. Such
a location would, officials point
Delian Union Literary society.
barb organization, plans a social
program for their regular Friday
meeting, Oct. 23 to be held at 9
o'clock. In the Temple theater.
room 303. Several skits, a short
talk, and a novelty number have
been arranged.
Refreshments will be served, and
all unaffiliated students are in
vited. Alvin Kleeb, program chair
man, is responsible for this meet
ing. Announcement will soon be
made of a Halloween party to be
given next week.
Officers for this semester are
Moore Hilley, president; Alvin
Kleeb, vice-president; Iona Ellis
secretary; and Clarence Mock,
treasurer.
Convention Delegate
Reports Conclave to
Roger Williams Club
Following their 6 o'clock social
hour, the Roger Williams club of
the First Baptist church will hear
Jenny Niell, delegate to the Na
tional Youth conference at Lake
side, Ulinos, talk on "Lakeside
Highlights." The discussion period
will be In charge of Clarence Sum
mers.
Regular
, Grade
BRONZE
Gasoline
i4th .t w HOLM'S
Follies Revue Plays Lincoln
l(i iff
l Jin
Y " - dlvv4 i
15 GREEK HOUSES
FILE ENTRIES FOR
EXHIBIT CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
He advised that very clever and
original decorations can be de
vised at a nominal expense.
According to the rules of the
contest, no fraternity or sorority is
allowed to spend more than S25 in
preparing their decoration. All
entries will be judged on the basis
of originality aptitude and general
effect.
Houses already entered in this
year's contest are as follows:
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Kappa Psi
Beta Theta PI
Zeta Beta Tau
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Omicron Pi
Pi Beta Phi
Chi Phi
Sigma Nu
Acacia
Delta Upsilon
Sigma Alpha Eptilon
Kappa Delta
Alpha Sigma Phi
Phi Gamma Delta
Delta Delta Delta
Chi Omega
Presenting 45 international artists among which are 24 famous
Follies Beauties, the "Folies d'Armour" will appear at the Orpheum
theater Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The famous Parisian Revue,
direct from Paris, will perform three times daily on the two week
days and four times on Sunday.
Interclub, AWS Councils
Greet New Students
at Outing.
Sunday morning, from 7 o'clock
to 9, barbs will stage a picnic at
Antelope park, sponsored by the
A.W.S. Board and Interclub coun-
cil.
Carol Clark, in charge of barb
A. W. S. publicity, remarked,
"This picnic i3 an additional get
together in the early morning
light, in order to get the barbs 4
acquainted with each other. Be
sides the breakfast, we will also
play games, both strenuous and
otherwise. All barbs are urged to
join us."
Rain or shine, barbs are asked
to meet at Ellen Smith hall at
6:45. Transportation will be fur
nished to and from the picnic
If the weather is adverse, the home
fires will be lighted in the Hi-Y -building
instead of Antelope park.
Tickets are fifteen cents and
may be bought at the hour dance
at the armory tonight. The charge
is to defray the cost of the bacon
and eggs.
TILCHE SPEAKER FOR
'LE CERCLE FRANCAIS'
Political Economy, Mod
ern Psychology Con
nected in Speech.
Mr. Jean Tilche, of the romance
language department, speaking
before "Le Cercle Francais," Wed
nesday evening, brought a very
interesting study of contemporary
political economy against the
background of some current trends
in modern psychology.
Alluding to the atomic organ
ization of matter in the physical
world, his observations concerned
the part played by the individual
in the modern complex scheme of
things.
French musical selections were
played by Lenore Teale. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the discussion.
Another luncheon will be held
Thursday, Oct. 29.
Tongs Bury Hatchet for United
Front with Campus Leaders
in Launching Student Union
Drive
(Continued from Page 1.)
momentum. Ray Ramsay, head
lined as Nebraska's Will Rogers
declared that "As soon as stu
dents say to themselves "We've got
to have one' the Student Union
building will be a realty."
Prof. Earl H. Bell, who had re
cently come from the University
of Wisconsin, told at the first
meeting of the three political fac
tions that the Student Union build
ing In Wisconsin was valued most
by the students as a place of so
cial contact and engendering of
school spirit.
Prof. E. H. Barbour, of the ge
ology department, surprised the
campus by saying that the stu
dents once had a Union building
the Temple theater, but that once
when there was a slight slump in
student activities it had been taken
over by the faculty to house pro
fessors who had no offices.
The Innocents Society played up
the issue to sorority row by sur
prising them with a serenade ac
companied by Leo Beck's band.
The songs were alternated with
speeches by members of the so
ciety lauding Student Union buildings.
Heitkotteri "fijf Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-3343 140 So. 11th
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10c PERUNE
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Used machines en easy payments.
The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St. B2157
LOST Wrist watch in Chemistry hall.
Thursday. Call L8012 after 5 p. in.
Reward.
I
Jean Triet Her Triclct On
A Pletc Man . . And Hme!
U33D (ttiim
Lca
If J a-MlIM Ml IMiiTTtnsl l n
in
NOW Mats 2 Evca IS
oof With the Future
Keep Af
in the
FRIDAY
3 DAYS
1
No time like
the present
to build for
the future
Drink
Roberts Milk
Feather Chiffon $1.00
Town Chiffon. . SI. 35
Whiff Chiffon $1 tS
Magic Mitt . . $!.$
.Art
era
PROPORTIONED STOCKINGS
and HELP THE TEAM
WIN THAT GAME
Here are some of the messages.
Get complete list from WESTERN UNION.
1350 "Win or lose, we are with you.
1351 Good luck. We know you boys will show them.
1352 Go ahead and win. We have a victory song ready.
1353 Alma Mater's thousands are in the stands fight
ing with you for another victory. Eest of luck.
1354 Congratulations. Tell boys we are very proud of
them.
THIS IS ANOTHER NEW WESTERN UNION SERVICE
.dU': ,r-3
Star,, f& rVrl
HJ1U V
,t LOOSE" j
"""li
I GlfS 1
I r
FIRST AMERICAN TOUR
with
40 International Stars! !
24 Belles Des Folies et Paris!
. . . Th Nfrrrllrs . . . Ks Wfhr . . .
Mr. America . . . Sslljr ri Hobo . . .
Wilfred Pi! finis . . . Corrlrs . . .
Mile. lrrrntir . . . The Roe le La Palx
Famons Might Clab Band.
(rp 1l Iattn nrrnr Inrlndtns the
SHill. living "Are 4 Trlnmph" ...
the ryr filling "Marrh of Banly" ...
and sennatlnnal "Africa Spraks."
PRICK I This show only
25c. Mat. 40c V.ve. ! Nu reerve1 scats!
S Mhows Oally ... 4 on gnndny!
NEWEST
HOSIERY FASHION
ijjuJL
created by
All-University
Party
SPONSORED BY THE
YOUNG
DEMOCRATS
Friday Evening.,Hotel Lincoln
WITH
MEL PESTER and his band
Admission 50c per Couple
LADIES FREE
For Advance Tickets see Ed Hollstein, Bill Mc
Manus, Edward Fitzgerald, June Waggener or
Ernest Arnold.
A c
JIl
OEHIX
HOSIERY
Modernizes Yo-jt Smartness
Slenderizes the Ankle
Flatters the Leg
It's the stocking of tomorrow wear
it today!
Jraccful and flattering to the leg.
Slenderizing to the ankle.
"Streamline" a 3-thread
afternoon chiffon in the
new Spun -Crepe fabric
for added dull sheerness
and longer wear.
115
PAIR
2 Prs. 2.20
Smart New Colors for
Up-to-f he-Minute Customs
Deep Night
An off black
Smoketone
A neutral
Brownleaf
For browns
Storm Cloud
A light taupe
Night Hawk
A black brown
Indian Summer
A copper tone
0 nn
watch pmm uu
the Progress
of the New Denver
STREAMLINED
ZEPHYR
in Its New Record-Breaking Run
Friday from Chicago to Denver (7 a. m. to 7 p. m.)
Statinn-by-Station Time Shnrn in lllh Si. Window
ijum oi. iii . .. . . ' "j
5
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