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TIIK DAILY NKRHASKAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19.36
v
NEBRASKA CAMPUS fl
DAQ WDiDKLL
o
THIS WEEK
Thursday.
Alpha Phi Board luncheon at
the University club, 12 o'clock.
Friday.
PAN HELLENIC SCHOLAR
SHIP TEA at the Lincoln hotel,
3:30 to 5:30.
Kappa Sigma alliance bridge
party at the chapter house, 8
o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary
dessert luncheon at the chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta party at
the chapter house, 9 o'clock.
SEEN ON !
THE CAMPUS i
Barbara Selleck conducting an ;
organized search for her glasses ,
. . . Bob Sellenberg halfway to
dreamland in Journalism class ... I
girl on the s:eps of U hall re- .
marking "Well I'm sure of one '
thing, those test questions were ;
in French" . . . Ilex Patterson,
carefully reading the rules for
lending books in the library . . . .
downcast republican enthusiasts
declining to discuss Tuesday's
landslide . . . consternation ami i
gales of laughter in the Husker
Inn Wednesday noon as Bob Fish- ;
baugh paid an election bet by eat- j
ing lunch clad only in his pa- L,. . .,
jamas and military boots . . . over- lfima Pill Kpsiloil
heard description of boy with ears 0(s Initiation
sticking out: "He Iooks line a
taxicab swerving down the street
with both doors open'' . . . Jean
Hoag attending strictly to the
study business ... Jo Rubnitz and
Mickey Krasne doing errands f cl
one another and friends . . . Lewis
Cass reading out loud to Dotty
Fulton in the Awgwan office . . .
Chi Phi model T touring car
equipped with all the modern con
veniences including a radio bulg
ing with members on the way
home to lunch . . . and frantic
speculation by a reporter on the
number of making the Kansas trip.
Alpha Phi Honors
Mrs. Hrackt'lt Tmla
At a formal tea this afternoon
from 4 o'clock until 5:30, mem
bers of the active chapter of Alpha
Phi will entertain in honor of
Mrs. Mary Hooker Brackett, dis
trict governor of the sorority. In
vitations were issued to the house
mothers and active chapter presi
dents of all the sororities.
Delta Sigma Pi
Annonnco Pledges
Delta Sigma Fi, professional
business fraternity, announces the
pledging of Karl Searson of Alva
Robert Sickles of Davenport and
Robert Alger of Lincoln.
Monday night Bill Diers, Bob
TTlli.t T3iiisl.ttA Mnrrifl onrt 1 .nllv. .
ence Oraf were initiated in Sigma j Pi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kpsilon. Initiates Tour
I Sunday four men were initiated
Pei kins-Sotlerluinl in Pi KappaAlpha. They are Ray
Wednesday afternoon Bash Per- j Mahaffoy of Hamlet, Norman
kins an.l Harold Soderlund of Stout of Casper Wye. Howard
Lincoln were married in Arnold at Bnker of Gralul Isla,ul ancl Louls
the home of Miss Perkins' par- I Snyder of Lincoln.
i cuts. Both are graduates of the!
I I'niversitv of Nebraska where I
Miss Perkins is a member of
Alpha Xi Delta and Mortar Board
and Mr. Soderlund is affiliated
with Alpha Tau Omega.
WIMBERLY DECLARES
STUDENTS LACK GOOD
TASTE IN MAGAZINES j
(Continued from Page J.)
construction, of the filtcration, j
aeration and chlorination plants
for purifying the water, and of the ,
famous liquediict Riul its construe- i
lion. i
"On account of the rugged and
diversified character of the conn-
IVy traversed by the Oatsklll aque- I
duet, several different types of I
construction were used," Dcklotz
slated. I
He explained and showed pic
tures of the cut nnd cover type, j
the grade tunnel type, the pressure
tunnel type, and the steel pipe !
siphon type of aqueduct and told !
why all were used in building this j
lengthy aqueduct from the Cat- ;
skill mountains to New York City.
In running the tunnel under the
Hudson river the engineers were
forced to go 1,100 feet below the j
river bed to unci bed rock where
the tunnel could be built.
Burr, Patterson & Auld Co.
Announces the Appointment of
Mercedes Timmerman and George Markl
as Campus Representatives
ey
Permanent Display Parlor A Hotel Lincoln
(lommereiul Professional
Annonnres Three Pledges
Delta Sigma Pi. professional
commerce fraternity, has an
nounced the pledging of three
men, Robert Sickles. Davenport;
Robert Alger, Lincoln; and Karl
Searson, Alda.
K. D. Republicans
Treat Democrat
Republicans in the Kappa Delta
house treated the democrats to a
steak dinner in the Garden room
at the Lincoln hotel. Wednesday
night. The lucky democrats were
June Butler, Maxine Federle,
Mary Elizabeth Hester. Dorothy
Kline, Amorette Holmes, Ixretta
Murp'.iy and Charlotte Penny.
Alpha Phi Omejia to
Give Dance at Ixtdge
Friday night members of Alpha
Phi Omega, honorary Boy Scout
fraternity, will give a dance at
Camp Lodge. Camp Minis-Kiya.
The party is being planned by the
pledges to honor the active chap
ter. Cider and doughnuts will be
served and the students of the
university are invited.
rheta Alumnae to
Meet on Saturday
Mrs. R. K. Campbell will enter
tain alumnae members of Kappa
Alpha Theta at a 1 o'clor k lunch
eon at her home Saturday. About
thirty-five are expected to attend.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Barton Green, Mrs. Charles Hus
tead, Mrs. A. W. Miller, jr.. Mrs.
C. F. Ladd. Mrs. Frederick Potter
and Mrs. John Whitten.
A. O. Pi Mother
To Meet Today
Alpha Omicron Pi mothers club
will meet today at the chapter
house for a 1 o'clock luncheon.
A business meeting will follow the
luncheon. Mrs. S. F. Smith is in
charge of arrangements. ,
Aura of Mysticism Hovers Over
Negress Statuette, Feature of
the African Exhibition in
Morrill Hall. j
(Continued from Page l.i
from artists as well as entholo
gists. Art comentators discov
ered something new and vigorous I
in this Negro art, and the collec
tion of it became a rage that
swept Europe.
It was discovered, however, that
modern African sculpture is the
product of an art in decadence
since the exploitation and fall of
the great African kingdom, and
with the exception of masks from
the Ivory coast and certain other
places the figures are not in the ;
purest tradition. The amount of !
influence of Negro ait has had i
upon the west is a debated sub
ject, but the wide spread interest
in it is a break with the classical
tradition.
Kirsch Praises Statuette.
Dwight Kirsch. chairman of the
fine arts department, termed the
statuette "an unusually beautiful
and satisfying example of pnmi
ve African sculpture" and de
clared that. "The demand for works
of art of this sort has been so
great, especially since some of the
larger museums have sponsored
exhibitions that attracted wide at
tention, that a large number of
Heitkotteri -J' Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers cf Fine Sausage
and Barbecued Meats
B-33-13 140 So. lltn
LADIES
HATS
ri" jt like
rr.
Send T hem
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BEST
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With Pride We Say We Feature
ARROW SHIRTS
Jfll'l P1mV
I i(gi (pif pi ir tv .jpyJA
Semi -Formal
V. ycu're a s.i:cif.er icr the proprieties cf fachicn,
and appreciable individual;!, v.'e urge you lo got
ccu:hr.ted viih the Arrcv Rodney. T.jz s. art,
coicred deeptor.e, cr otr.ped shirt .v.th de'.aoh
cb'.e -white starched cellar 'preferably the - ,:d
Ken!) is the latest style note for vell-dressed
undergraduates. !toga Lt Sanforized shrunk.
Neckband Shirt S2-50 Collar 25c
Arrow Demi-bosom Shirt $3.03
I: I
Last Day: Kailoff "Man Who Lived Ag.iin" and "LCGION OF TERROR'.'
YOU'LL CRY . . . ant! love it:
The love s t o r y that has
warmed the hoa; t of the world.
F.xalted it by its courage....
torn it by its pathr.
Um Days
spurious or interior examples of !
Negro sculpture have been of- '
fered to collectois. In view of!
the interest in African ait. and i
the difficulty of securing genu-
ine examples of it, it is particularly i
interesting at this time to have ;
this authentic piece from the col-
lection of Dr. Speck.
Ly .f Vimma L'fst.and tteatrc klna
Thr
' nil? J'lllr (.11?
Harh irKr
.jj -i, 'l h I if i!iurt- 1 har
fVT hfrn."
1 oiirllik I'nrk'mo One
tX-t piiilircji IT lll'Ul-."
ro3ioesisov
i a west, and theatre
hUft 1 lo 1. Mali. 20c. I.v. ?.c
Frey & Frey 50 Anniversary
t .fra c" It I r t slw" inn'
You are most cordially invited to attend the formal opening of our
completely renewed and modernized store.
Friday afternoon and evening, November 6, 1936.
FREY & FREY
1338 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska
m r m r m mm
if h' hue
ITS G LIGnT
Soft
(it Sk
V;
X
Guard that throat!
Bloclc that cough. ..that raw irritation... reach for
a light smokc.a Lucky! Whether you're shouting,
and cheering the team, or just talking and sing
ing and laughing at home, there's a tax on your
throat you can hardly ignore. So when choosing
your smoke, it pays to think twice. Reach for a
light smokc.a Lucky.. .and get the welcome throat
protection that only Luckies offer the exclusive
protection of the process, "It's Toasted." Next
time you go places, take plenty of Luckies. They
not only taste good, but keep tasting good all
day long... for Luckies arc a light smoke anda
light smoke leaves a clear throat a dean taste.
NEWS FLASH!
NO PENALTIES FOR
THROATS!
It's a light smoke
If you're hoarse ot the
game, it won't be from
smoking. ..if yours is a
light smoke a Lucky.
When the man with the
bosket yells "cigars,
cigarertes'yell back for
a light smoke . . . yeil
"Luckies!"
"I've only missed sending in my
entry 3 times" Sailor
Uncle Sam' sailors find time to try theif
skill in Your Lucky Strike "Sweep
stakes." Seaman Spaagcnberger of
the U. S. S. Mississippi, an enthusiastic
"Sweepstakes" fan. writes: "I've oniy
missed sending in my entry three times
I mail them in whenever the ship is in
American waters."
Have you entered yet? Have you won
your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in
"Your Hit Parade" Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and
compare the tunes then try Your
Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes."
And if you're not already smoking
Luckies, buy a pack today and try them.
Maybe you've been misting something.
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
C-ofTH ;-4 Tbm AarifU Twt-- ' oat-ax.
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