The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 19, 1937, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937.
fouk
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
s
Barbara
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Don Flasniok, the rnssler, grin
ning widoly in spite of one very
black eye . . Watching the Cyclone
basketball game, Ted Bradley be
came so interested that he dropped
his hat thru the tier of seats from
the top row and had to climb
down after it. . . .Male members
of the Rag staff doing push-ups
on their .stomachs on papers
spread over the cement floor. . .
Did you know that Carl Shipley is
still in the hospital with severe
cuts he received when he fell thru
a plate glass door?. . .Dorothy Ann
Campbell and Dick deBrown par
ticipating in the cloak room scram
ble at the Cornhusker Saturday
night. . .Sally Sellers in rose cop
per satin dancing- with Harry Ep
person over the floorlights. . .Fem
inine voices singing- "Happy birth
day, dear Teddie" in a booth at
Bauer's. . .Group of Delts milling
about in the lobby at Sigma Kappa
formal. . .George Tyner, his arms
full of wraps, hunting for Jean
Walt. . .Pat Jensen wearing Carl
Cleveland's Sigma Chi pin. . .Mor
ris Lipp planning a novel program
dance for the S. A. M. formal this
week-end. . .In a new green dotted
cover the January Awgwan comes
out this morning. better than
usual, according to Business Man
ager Baker.
V.hi l'lii Auxiliary
IMcrls for Lunrlioon.
Members of th Chi Phi auxiliary
were entertained at a 1 o'clock
dessert luncheon Monday at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Pool. Mrs.
Howard Hadley was the assisting
hostess.
Delta l7pilon Mothers
Postpone Brilj;e Party.
The January meeting of the
Delta Upsilon mothers club has
been postponed until Jan. 30, when
bridge parties will be given at 2
o'clock in the. afternoon and 8
o'clock in the evening- at the chap
ter house.
Drummoiul-SoulliM iek.
The marriage of Helen Drum
Tnond of Norfolk to Linus K.
South wick II. of Lincoln, took
place Saturday in Lincoln. Both
are graduates of the University
of Nebraska where Mrs. South
wick is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta and Mr. Southwick is af
filiated with Phi Kappa Psi.
Auxiliary of Pi K. A.
Holds Dessert Eiinelieon.
At the Pi Kappa Alpha chap
ter house Thuiflay, members of
the auxiliary will meet for a 1
O'clock Wessert luncheon. The hos
tess will be Mrs. John H. Kellog-g.
Ly lie-Mart ill.
Recently announced is the en
gagement and approaching mar
riage of Sally Lytic to Alden Mar
tin, both of Lincoln. The wedding
will take place the first of March.
Miss Lytic will graduate from the.
University of Nebraska at the end
of this semester. She is a member
of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Martin
has attended the University of Ne
braska. Housemothers Meet
At Sigma Nu House.
The Hostess club, organization
of fraternity and sorority house
mothers on the campus, will hold
its January meeting at the Sigma
Nu house this afternoon. Assist
ing Mrs. O. J. Fee, in charge of
the meeting, will be Mrs. Anna
Knapp. Mrs. Madeline Baei, Mrs.
Cora Be nlley, Mrs. Gladys Gaither,
and Miss Ona Wagner.
LOOK AT
YOUR HAT
Kvery 'lie I'llse 1 ocs.
lyt the Modern renew your
hut.- Wc cleen Men's and
Women's Hats.
Modern Cleaners
Sniilcup A W'rHtnrrr
Call Fl!377 Service.
1
ocieiu
Rosewater, Editor
SEEN ON
AG CAMPUS.
By DeLoris Bors.
"The old love must be the true
love" for Vance Balfour was seen
with Pi Phi Jeanie Bedson again
this weekend. . .Frances Wrieth
and Ann Soukup together again
do we see a pin in the offing?. . .
Josephine MeCaullay, John Beng
ston, Art Smith, Joyce Kovanda,
Kleanor Green, and Al Pearl ex
citedly telling everyone about
Creighton's military ball they at
tended Saturday. , .Al Pearl was
lucky there weren't many more
streets to carry Kleanor across. . .
Harry Kivett "cruising" alut
with Bernice Cruise. . .At the Al
pha Xi Dell formal a lovely fragile
orchid from Clarence Olson to
Lois Cooper presenting a striking
contrast against her black satin
formal. . .And Saturday night Ka
therine Jones was at the basket
ball game with Al Moseman. . .
Cheering lustily for Nebraska's
five were Kdith Filley and Ruth
Bander sitting in the Tassel section
. . .Mary Louise O'Connell swing
ing to swing tunes with Wayne
Farber. . .Frances Weide's faith
ful admirer, Wes Lipp, giving her
a gorgeous bouquet of roses for
her birthday.
Sigma Kappa Alumnae
Will Meet Toni-lit.
Alumnae of Sigma Kappa will
meet at the home of Mrs. Kvar
Anderson tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Assisting hostess will be Miss
Christine Carlson. Miss Leslie
Puekett will have charge of the
program.
Dessert Supper Entertains
Phi Mu Alumnae Memhers
A dessert supper at the home of
Mrs. Charles C. Cox will enter
tain Phi Mu alumnae at 7 o'clock.
Assisting hostesses will be Miss
Mildred Kemp and Miss Opal
Dillon.
Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of
the college of arts and sciences,
left Saturday as inspecting offi
cer for the North Central Associ
ation. His tflnr will tak him tn
Las Veaas. N. M.. Shawnee. Okl.. I
West DePere, Wis., and Chicago.
"Ancient Universities" will be
the subject of an address by Dr.
Clarecne Forbes, acting chair-man
of the department of classics, at
the Hastings meeting of the A. A.
U. W., Monday.
Students Special
Discount Application
For li-s'i veil Si-jits lo Slia ki sjicare "s
"Romeo & Juliet"
A liMM'l Sliuw Al t r.vl ion witli
NORMA SHEARER LESLIE HOWARD
Name
Addio
is entitled to purchase numln-r of tickets at per ticket.
This application must be presented at the Orpheuni Theater
box office in order to obtain pecial Education Coox-rntion dis
count rate.
Signed: Teacher Schnol
Sp.cial
M A TIN EES - Regular Disc. Rale
Main Moor, Center Sections and Mezzanine. . 83c 55c
Main Floor, Side Sections and Balconv 55c 35c
Srx-cial
KVENINGS - Regular Disc. Rate
Main, Floor, Center Sections and Mezzanine. .1.10 8.V-
Balcony Front 83c 5rc
Balcony Balance 5f.cNo Discount
THE ABOVE DISCOUNT PRICES ALL INCLUDE THE
SALES TAX.
2 Days Only MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan. 25 and 2fi
Two Performances Daily 3:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M.
Orpheum Theatre
THEATER GIVES STUDENT
SPECIALJWPRODUCTION
'Romeo and Juliet to Be
Staged With Cut-Rate
Admission Price.
University students are being
offered an exceptional opportunity
to see one of the best shows of
the current season when the play,
"Romeo and Juliet" is presented
Jan. 24-2r. Special rates of ap
proximately one-third off are
being offered students who witness
this performance.
This road show attraction will
be shown only four times in Lin
coln. Coupons entitling students to
this special rate are already in
the hands of professors of Fnglish,
the classics and dramatic arts. A
duplicate coupon appears on this
Pfic.
Dr. Burnett Finishes Decade as
University Chief ; Looks
Back on Progress of Faculty.
Facilities.
(Continued from Page 1.)
dents showing superior scholastic
ability in special examinations.
Provision has also been made for
recognition of high scholarship in
the university at the annual
Honors Convocation."
Faculty Given Leaves.
Dr. Burnett declared that the
morale and the scholarship of the
faculty have also been encouraged
in many ways. He explained the
rule passed in 1930 permitting
faculty members to ask for sab
batical leave with part salary for
the purpose of study in other uni
versities. He described the work
ings and benefits of the new re
tirement system.
"Teachers have been encouraged
to travel, upon their own time and
at their own expense, in order to
increase their effectiveness," the
Chancellor stated. "Limited op
portunities for research in their
respective field.s have been pro
vided for the teaching staff. Re
search tends to develop a fertila
mind and fi-eshness of approach
to teaching problems."
During Burnett's administration
the university enrollment in
creased from fi,340 students in
1927 to 6,535 in 1929. The inter
vening depression caused a de
crease to 5.074 in 1933, but a
record was reached during the
first semester of the current year
when 6,546 students were enrolled.
Andrews Built.
Physical improvements to the
university have been extended in
Hcitkotten Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Maker of Sausage
and Barbecutd Mtt
B 3348
140 So. 11th
Movie Box
Kiva
"Cowboy Style," plus
"American Madness."
Lincoln
"Come And (M It"
Orpheum
"Wo Who Arc Ahout
to Die"
ami "Once A Doctor"
Stuart-
" C.ol.l Diners of 19:17"
Varsity
"Stmnircrs On A Honeymoon"
many ways since 1928. Andrews
hall was built that year to ac
commodate the departments of
Knglish, German, and the dental
college. The second unit of the
medical hospital at Omaha was
built in 1927-2.X. After a prolonged
delay, Carrie Belle Raymond hall
was added in 1931, and enough ad
ditional land was secured to
double the present student ca
pacity of the building. Three small
cooperative houses have also been
provided for unaffiliated girls.
In 1930 the present school of
music was purchased and since
that time has been operated as a
collegiate school of the university.
The new heating and power plant
which serves both the state capital
and the university was built in
1930.
Union Latest Addition.
Latest development in the
present campus is the. Student
Union building which will be
erected at the corner of 14th and
R. The building is being financed
by a $180,000 PWA grant, $20,000
which will be available thru stu
dent fees, ami $200,000 from
private trust companies. An addi
tional $75,000 will be provided
by the alumni association for
furnishings.
Unusual interest was shown by
students in the Romance language
department's exhibition of prints
from the works of the famous
Italian artists Dante, Botticelli and
Raphael.
Gilbert Doane, former Nebraska
librarian, left Lincoln a few days
ago to spend several days with his
family in' Vermont before taking
over his duties as librarian at the
University of Wisconsin, Feb. 1.
Sport Shop .
iln
MRS. GREEN WILL REVIEW
BOOKS ATVESPERS TODAY
Jane Keefer to Lead Period
Of Devotions at Y. W.
Services.
Mrs. Roy N. Green, of the Lin
coln Book Store, will speak at the
weekly Y. W. C. A. vesper service
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in El
len Smith hall. She will give re
views of several current books,
especially those Interesting to the
college girl.
Jane Keefer, president of the
University Y. W. C. A., will lead the
devotional period. Bernice Nelle
niann, member of the vesper choir,
will sing several vocal numbers as
a prelude to the meeting. The ves
per choir, under the direction of
Margaret Phillippe, will sing "Lift
Thine Eyes" from the "Elijah" as
a special number.
PROF. SCHMIDT TO GIVE
PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
118, No. 1; Capriccio. Op. 76. No.
2: Intermezzo, Op. 117, No. 2; and
Rhapsody, Op. 119, No. 4.
Compositions by Mozart will be
heard in part two including Son
ata, in D Major, Allegro, Adagio
and Allegretto. Four composers
contribute to the program in part
three. First, Prelude in D Major,
Op. 23, No. 4 by Rachmaninoff,
then Scriabine's Study in D flat,
Op. 8, No. 2. These two numbers
will be followed by Reflects dans
l'eau by Debussy and Ravel's Al
borada del gracioso.
In the concluding portion of the
program Professor Schmidt will
play four etudes by Chopin. The
numbers will be F Major, Op. 10,
No. 8; E flat minor. Op. 10, No. 6;
E minor. Op. 25, No. 5, and con
cluding with C minor, Op. 25, No.
12.
Norman E. Hansen, a former as
sistant Instructor in the depart
ment of architecture, vi"ed the
campus recently. He has j t com
pleted a training course In Chicago
for the Portland Cement company
and expects to be located in the
company's offices at Washington,
D. C.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Do not be ml.lM By o called
Milks advertised Mr "T
Mailed Milke lire made with tw ten
cent dlpnere of Ice cream, pure dairy
milk, n ounce M.lted Mllk na our
own chocolate ayrup, the bent la the
city.
THE OWL PHARMACY
We PellTcr let ad P
we Give s. & h.
o
no Use! I
to
H
B
a
to
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Snow Suits
That are as sporty and irre
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