THE DAILY INERKASKAN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ft, 1936
Societ
Barbara Rosewater, Editor
Nebraska's Sweetheart Announces
Engagement; Marriage January 20
f
4-
LOISE MAGEE.
Selecting the time-honored cam
pus custom of candy-passing to
frieak the news, Louise Magee,
Nebraska's 1937 Sweetheart, an
nounced her engagement to Philip
Ox nam of Omaha to her Delta
Gamma sorority sisters Monday
night.
Mis Magee, junior in the col
lege of arts and sciences from
Lincoln, is a member of the Stu
dent Council and Tassels. Mr.
Oxnam, whose lodge is Beta Theta
Pi. entered the university this fall
from DePauw, formerly attending
the University of Southern Cali
fornia. The date of their mar
riage has been set for January
20th.
Miss Magee is the daughter of
Mi. and Mrs. Harold Magee of
Lincoln. following graduation,
she will continue her study of the
pipe organ. Oxnam is the son of
Bishop and Mrs. G. Bronley Ox
nam of Omaha. Bishop Oxnam is
in charge of the Omaha area of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Fhilip Oxnam plans to continue
his education in the east where
he will study for the ministry.
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Those clever posters that Mar
Jorie Hatten made for the Mortar
Board party Ruth Van Slyke
all bundled up in leopard skin,
leisurely crossing the street while
four cars waited Henry Rem
ington and Margaret Blaufuss un
der the clock at Sosh disap
pearance during the cold wave of
all the little boys who sell candy
on the campus Thetas sliding
on the icy walk before their house
.... Tassels in costume once more
to sell tickets for the leap year
party Friday and many many
vacant seats in Monday eight
o'clocks. .. .Dorothy Larson drink
ing in every word in psychology
class as the professor explained
that you do not ory because you
are unhappy; you are unhappy be
cause you cry .... George Shackle
ford and Wilma Pulliam walking
toward the Armory rumors
that Virginia Sellc-ck, last year's
honorary colonel, is back from
New York Betas protesting
against the item about "Beta's
Baby Boy Kd wards" that appeared
in print Sunday rhapsodies
over the Sigma Nu Pig Dinner still
going the rounds Virginia
THIS WEEK
Tuesday.
Sigma Nu Mothers club
luncheon at the chapter house,
1 o clock.
Delta Phi Delta meeting in
Morrill hall at 6 o'clock.
Acacia Mothers club lunch
eon at 1 o'clock at the chapter
house.
Alpha Sigma Phi Mothers
club meeting at the chapter
house at 2 o'clock.
Thursday.
Phi Kappa Alpha dinner, at
the Cornhusker at 7 o'clock.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Moth
ers club luncheon at 1 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Royal
Brewster.
Friday.
Phi Mu Mothers club lunch
eon at 1 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Ralph A. Johnston.
Delta Gamma Mothers club
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
chapter house.
MORTAR BOARD LEAP
YEAR PARTY AT THE
COLISEUM.
Theta Chi auxiliary luncheon
at 1 o'clock at the chapter
house.
Delta Omicron Founders day
banquet at the University club
at 6:30.
Saturday.
Phi Mu formal at the Corn
husker. Delta Delta Delta alumnae
bridge party at the chapter
house at 8 p. m.
Alpha Delta Theta Founders
day banquet at 6:30 at the
Cornhusker.
Sigma Phi Epsilon dinner
dance at the Lincoln.
Phi Gamma Delta Mothers
club bridge party at the chap
ter house at 2 o'clock.
Delta Gamma alumnae
luncheon at 12:30 at the chap
ter house.
Raymond Hall winter formal
at Raymond Hall.
lin having a snow ball fight
Howard Peterson in his black red
wheeled Chevrolet tearing along
the street Loren Zook with
Elaine Cook A. G. R.'s riding
down town on the bus Boy
having difficulty pedaling his bike
to school Lawrence Nelson,
basketball center, rushing to the
bus stop to get down to practice.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Entertains at Ranquet.
About 75 guests attended the
annual A. O. Pi Founders day
banquet Monday evening at 6
o'clock at the chapter house. Dec
orations were red roses, red and
green candles, and Christmas
greens. As part of the program
a skit was presented by the pledge
class. Miss Elsie Piper and Miss
Jennie Piper told of the found
ing and history of the sorority.
Delta Phi Delta to
Meet in Morrill Hall.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art
fraternity, will hold its monthly
social meeting at 6 o'clock tonight
in room 301 in Morrill hall.
Dwight Kirsch. chairman of the
Geister displaying an enormous J department of fine arU, will show
star and crested guard beneath
her Pi Phi arrow t)r. Wim-
beily calling the Wally affair
' noi.se over a skirt "
SEEN ON THE
AC CAMPUS.
colored slides.
Sigma Nu Mothers to
Meet for Luncheon.
Sigma Nu Mothers club will
meet this noon for a 1 o'clock
luncheon at the chapter house. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of Mrs. John
M. Alexander, chairman; Mrs. Ed-
By DeLoris Bors.
Post-ball conversation centering
around the Mortar Board party. .
...Firmin Fcltz planning to regis-, ward Vail. Mrs. P. L. Larimer,
ter for every class out at Ag next .Mrs. J. B. Anderson and Mrs. A.
semester Cars tinning com- A. Dobson, all of Lincoln; Mrs.
pletely around on the road D. P. Atherton and Mrs. T. D.
Margery Manchester paring up ' Bradley, both of Beatrice; and
NEW YORK CRITIC, TEACHER
TO ADDRESS CAMERA CLUB
Nicholas Haz Conveys New
Picture Composition
Theory Tonight.
By Charles Dein.
Nicholas Hnz from New York
City, internationally known as a
photographer, critic and teacher,
appears as sneaker for Hie Lincoln
Camera club tonight nt 8 o'clock
in Gallery B of Morrill Hall. Mr.
Haz will discuss composition in
photography.
Mr. Haz has an original theory
of composition that clarifies the
entire art of picture making. He
is able to convey these principles
so simply and comprehensively
that, ns a teacher, ho conducts a
course which consists of a week's
work. Among his students are
numbered the most successful pro
fessional photopraphers of today.
A Stanford student last spring
drove to New York for a week s
instruction. Recently Mr. Haz
received a letter from him stating
that he had just accepted a posi
tion on the pictorial staff of Time
magazine.
A sparkling personality and an
Intriguing accent, the result of
Hungarian birth, make his in
struction a pleasure. He is mak
ing a world tour, now on his way
to the west const and thence to
China.
Y.W. VESPERS FEATURE
TALK BY MISS SCUDOER
Speaker Describes Estes
Activities at Ag
Service.
Values of the Estes Conference,
two week recreational camp spon
sored by Y. M. C. A., were pro
pounded by Frances Scudder, Ves
per chairman, when she addressed
the Vespers at 12:20 yesterday in
the ag college home economics
parlor.
"The Estes conference should be
attended by every student in
school," declared Miss Scudder. "Of
the five hundred at Estes last sea
son, only forty were from the Uni
versity of Nebraska. I sincerely
hope that this number will be sub
stantially increased when the con
ference opens this year."
Devotionals at yesterday's meet
ing were led by DeLoris Bors.
GLIMPSES
Of the World About
Though King Edward seems to
be in the dog house in the eyes
of his parliament, theoretically he
has powers comparable to those of
a Hitler or a Mussolini.
He can disband the parliament
and the cabinet, and call upon the
army sworn to serve him, not the
state to execute by force any of
his commands. He can declare war
and make peace. He can make
peers and peeresses out of every
citizen of his empire. He can sell
the Britsh navy, put the money in
his pocket, and be held answerable
to no one. He cannot be sued for
libel. He doesn't even have to pay
taxes:
Edward, theoretically at least,
can do all these things, and Bald
win, merely a prime minister,
would keep him from marrying
the girl!
Prime Minister Baldwin and a
large bloc of his ministers, who
apparently have not heard that
"the king can do no wrong,"
are struggling against a stream
of popular sentiment which now
threatens to overwhelm the
forces that would prevent King
Edward from marrying his
heart's desire.
English subjects approve their
king's action and are beginning
to demonstrate their sentiment
vociferously. Their reaction to
"abdication" r u m or s has
strengthened over the weekend.
In their king they recognize a
great leader, and are not dis
posed to lose him over so
trifling a matter as his choice of
a wife.
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10c pER UNE
TUXEIO- Size 40. Vrv fine quality.
Alin-..t new. Call K4S55.
ami down in front of Ag hall try
ing to learn a poem for speech
class Dennis Clark listening
attentively to the- lecture in ec...
Gladys Swift in a new grey fur
coat La Verne Peterson and
Doris Gray discussing some vital
question or other in chem hall
Leo Cooksley and Palmer
Welsch running to class instead
of sauntering along as always....
Ann Gersib and Phyllis Chamber-
Mrs. E.
wood.
L. McDonald of Green-
TohhscihI's Offer
Another Special.
For the holiday season. Town
sends offer a Tiffany portrait in
English bronze metal frame from
your Cornhusker sitting at $2.50.
Christmtas delivery if ordered im
mediately. Adv.
Band Uniforms
Those beautiful N U
Band uniforms will
always look new
when cleaned by the
Modern
Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 Service.
Y.W. TO 1IKAH MUSIC
APPKECIATION TALK
Cathedral Choir Director
Speaks at Vespers in
Ellen Smith.
Mr. John Rosbourough, director
of the Great Cathedral choir will
speak concerning the general ap
preciation of music at the weekly
vesper of the Y. W. C. A. today
in Ellen Emith hall at five o'clock.
Caroline Kile, vice president of
the Y. W. C. A. is to be in charge
of the devotional period and will
introduce the speaker.
The vesper choir under the di
rection of Margaret Phillippe, will
sing a special number.
L
Table Etiquette Discussion
To Feature Meeting
At 7 Tonight.
Discussing the subject of proper
table etiquette, Miss Kuth Sperry.
instructor in the home economies
department will speak to members
of the charm school hobby group
ni ociock mis evening in Ellen
tsmun nail. All members of tho
group and others interested in
hearing the discussion this evening
are invited to attend, according to
Jean Doty, Coed Counselor sponsor
of the group.
Using two members of the
hobby group to contrast proper
and improper table manners, Miss
Sperry will develop topics per
taining to the correct use of the
knife and fork, and also the proper
style of servie at the table. Fol
lowing her address, the speaker
will conduct an open forum on any
questions pertaining to table eti
quette agreed upon by the out
standing authorities of the day.
"Lady," a black and white fox
hound of St. Louis, Mo., knows
how modern society prepares for
"blessed events."
On the verge of having pups.
she walked into the Washington
university clinic and wagged her
tail for recognition. A few days
later "Lady," attended by nurses
and internes, gave birth to six
puppies.
The Lincoln Junior
Chamber of Commerce
welcomes heartily all its
guests to the first
annual All-State
Football Rally.
We acknowledege
with thanks the
following firms for
their assistance in
making this event possible.
RUDGE A GUENZEL
GEORGE BARKER
FRED GARDNER, JR.
THE SENATE BUFFET
LINCOLN TELEPHONE CO.
THE SHAMROCK
SECURITIES INVESTMENT
CORP.
CASTLE. ROPER A.
MATTHEWS
STUART INVESTMENT CO.
HODGMAN MORTUARY
GOLD & CO.
IOWA-NEBRASKA LIGHT A
POWER CO.
CAPITAL FIRE INSUR
ANCE CO.
MODERN CLEANERS
FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO
PEERLESS CLEANERS
IDEAL BOTTLING CO.
MORSERVICE OIL CO.
KFAB KFOR
THE LINCOLN NEWSPAPERS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HOTEL LINCOLN
DONLEY-STAHL CO.
THE EVANS LAUNDRY
LATSCH BROTHERS CO.
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
MAGEES
ELLINGERS
THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
AYRES ADVERTISING
AGENCY
BANKERS LIFE OF
NEBRASKA
EARL CORYELL CO.
LAWLOR SPORTING
GOODS CO.
MILLER & PAINE
SPLAIN. SCHNELL A.
GRIFFITHS
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO.
CONTINENTAL OIL CO.
LINCOLN JUNIOR
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
t
