FOUR
fcdiioL, UiAqimcL CUxdoAADih
SKKN ON
THK CAMPLE.
Adolo Bvers ami John KdwaiMs
decklinj; that 11 o'clock classes arc
unnecessary evils and tlomj; a
hasty about face out of V hall...
Virginia Wheeler falling asleep at
Cneil Counsellors and her V. Ci.
sisters tiptoeing out so as not to
disturb her... A group of Convo
cation Concert Rocrs tryinR to es
cape at intermission and finding
the door blocked by the teacher. . .
Prof. Belt's discourse, about chang
ing .standards of feminine pulchri
tude and the remark that the
medieval madonnas would be To
dav's wallflowers, if they got
that far... Betty Moss decidedly
against mercy killing and capi
tal punishment and ready to ar
gue with anyone at the least pro
vocation ... Sarah Louise Meyer
being made special emissary to
eonvev Lewis Cass1 lovo to Mil
dred Lawrence... Mickey Darner
alternating with Martha Mont
gomery in a triangular affair with
Kcta-'s'Weldon and Holy. . .Harold
lingers asleep on a bench in Mor
rill hall. .. Dutch !ichstadt going
to the wnmg l',rls-s for Uvo w,,pks:
niavbe philosophy is too deep for
vmi Dutch. . .Requests pouring in
to keep certain names out of the
column, suppression of news we
calls it and it's "agin" our policy.
a-
SIGMA CUT mothers club will
honor active members and their
dates at a buffet supper at the
chapter house Sunday night. Feb.
1 Decorations will follow the val
entine theme. Mrs. Cora Bent ley
is in charge ot arrangements. The
supper will begin at 6 o'clock.
:
ARRIVING vesterday for a few
days' visit with Fi Beta Phi was
Mrs James K. Webster of Gales
burg 111. Mrs. Webster is assistant
to the Grand President of Pi Beta
Phi. She will be entertained at
the c hapter house at tea this after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
PHI GAMMA Delta fraternity
announces the formal pledging of
Clement Waldron of Omaha.
il;
THE INSTALLATION of offi
cers for the second semester of Pi
Beta Phi was held early this week.
New officers are: president. Helen
Hewitt: vice president, Helen Fox:
treasurer. Kda Clare Maxwell: re
cording secretary. Mary Jane Wil
son: corresponding secretary,
Janet Caldwell: pledge supervisor,
Puth Van Slyke: and social chair
man. Rita Alger.
PHI CHI TH ETA, women's pro
fessional business sorority, held an
initiation recently in FJlen Smith
hall. Those inita'ted were Harriet
Cummers, Pat. Jensen, Ina Jack
son, Margaret Patterson, and Ger
nldinc Moore.
CHARLES H. ABBOT, a grad
uate of the university and a former
resident of Lincoln, has been com
missioned to tour 20 Latin-American
republics inviting them to par
ticipate in the Texas and Pan
American exposition to be held
June 12 in Dallas. Abbot now en
gaged in oil business and Texas
politics was a former newspaper
man at Houston. Texas.
. . . WORK on the Cornhusker
is progressing rapidly if results
can be indicated by I 'at Lahr'S lit
erary efforts at the Moon. . .
j.
THE BODY of Kevin Kermit
Olsen. a naval cadet aviator who j
was drowned in a plane crash. !
will lie brought to Fremont, his
home town, for burial. Olsen was
a graduate of the university where j
he received liis bachelor of science
and electrical enginering degrees
in IS.';::. He was affiliated with
Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
PHI DELTA THETA mothers:
club met recently at the home of:
Mrs. N. F. Bab.son. A social hour:
followed the business meeting. '
t j
. . . THREE GUESSES as to j
whether or nut Margaret Harvey j
is wearing" Acacia Fred Hodie's :
fraternity pin in concealment ...
MISS MARJORIE FOPE ol .
Chadron was married yesterday to'
Philip C. Fikkan of Knimett. Ida. ;
Mrs. Fikkan attended the ntiiver- .
sity and was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. The eon-'
pie will make their home in Nam-
pa, Ida.
ALUMNAE of Alpha Delia
Tlieta met at the home of Mrs
Sarah Kste.v Assisting the hostess;
wn.TMiss Mildred Huff. Miss Jose-I
plune Jelen of Omaha spoke on her (
recent trip to tin; Hawaiian Is
lands. AT A MOTHERS CLI'B meet-1
Ing at. the Alpha Xi Delta chapter
house a 2 o'clock tins afternoon,
Mrs. C. D. Leonard and Mrs. Ida:
Magnu-fon will be hostesses. !
I:
,'.i
i
VALENTINES
SivesdhscUiL
A I.:i rye Select inn
a
I'fJ I 'l'f Su ectliejil't
hI From Which lo fluinc
Hi
I
I
EASTMAN
Societu
THIS WEEK
ThursGay.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary
luncheon, 1 o'clock, at the
chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
mothers club luncheon, 1
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
H. R. Williams, 2635 South.
Alpha Xi Delta, mothers club,
2 o'clock, at the chapter house.
Friday.
Delta Gamma mothers club
luncheon, 1 o'clock, at th
chapter house.
Phi Mu mothers club lunch
eon, 1 o'clock, at the chapter
house.
Beta Theta Pi dinner dance
at the Lincoln.
Delta Delta Delta formal at
the Cornhusker.
Saturday.
Chi Omega formal at the
Cornhusker.
SEEN ON
a; CAMPl S.
By Marian Hoppcrt.
Frank Shipman roaming around
alone lately ... Maxine Trump and
Kleanor Green exercising their vo
cal cords on the steps in the
Home Kc. building ... Krik Thor
wishing he could take, over this
column just for a day... Jeanne
Palmer trying to learn how to
cook. . .Frank Svoboda a good 0
minutes late for Kd urn lion 63...
Kiithanna Russell drawing on the
walls of Campus lnn...Ogden
Riddle peeved because Genevieve
Bennett brought LeRoy Hultquist
homo the other night... Wyona
Keim unconsciously answering
"here" when called upon to recite
...Lois Cooper unhesitantly nam
ing all the parts of the eye... Si
Parks, with mouth wide, open,
holding open the Dairy Industry
door while the whole chemistry
class filed out... Boots, boots,
boots. more and more girls arc
wearing them on the campus...
Genevieve. Johnson looking espe
cially pert in a bright green tunic
dress ... Everyone reserving Fri
day night to dance to the music
of Paul Moorhead's orcestra at the
Ak-Sar-Ben ball. . .Wonder who
the three were who didn't vote for
Melvin Beerman for president of
the 4-H club. . .It's going to lie a
tough job for "Biff" Jones to keep
Ted Doyle's mind on football next
fall from the looks of things now.
It's a blank.
A VALENTINE motif will serve
as table decorations when the Phi
Gamma Delta mothers club enter
tains at a buffet supper Sunday
evening at the chapter for actives
and pledges.
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page J.)
oils defeat. The era of the mas
sive, he-muscled woman athlete is
in rapid wane, with perhaps
Kleanor Holm Jarrctt the most
publicized representative of the
new deal.
Chief advocate of the new school
is Paul Gallico, spoils writer, who
set the feminine athletic and other
worlds afire not too long ago by
announcing firmly that women in
sports should be beautiful. It was
his opinion that in most prevalent
athletics women are unlovely to
behold both in action and in the
bedraggled aftermath. He favors
such graceful pastimes as archery,
horseback riding and backstroke
swimming lyricizing pretty faces
framed in white churning water.
If our own Miss Lee knew how
university gals dread the chance
disillusionment of some susceptible
male when they're caught in bil
loway gi -en rompers or a cotton
one piece bathing suit, there'd be
some changes made hereabouts.
And pronto. A game is a game,
but. . .
In this week's Saturday Re
view of Literature Christopher
Morley discusses "The Avon
Flows" by "Shakespeare and
George Jean Nathan." The play
is an attempt to determine
what might have happened to
Romeo and Juliet 'had they lived
to bear the fardels of matri
mony." The first act of the
drama is taken from "Romeo
and Juliet" the second from
"Othello" (if you can imagine
it), and the third from "The
Taming of the Shrew." In com
menting on the work Mr. Morley
says, "If you had just the right
kind of audience, how they
would enjoy it which is, as
Nathan der Wcise knows, the
most hopeless praise for a play."
But even so, we are inclined to
agree with the reviewer that we
should "admire to see" the play.
.
"Ma, a comic strip character
in a local paper, says that if a
man . . . resists temptation, all
on earth the temptation has to
do is to put on a little more
perfume." Such temptation, we
notice, is "always welcome"
around the publications offices.
Vox
We 1 1 ,i c Sieci;il
Vnleiitines Kcir Kvcr.x
? 1 tut I -r (if 1 Ik K.'iinii.x
KODAK STORES, INC.
1217 O Street
nn 11 iiiii 1 iiii i i ii i ii i i ii ii ii i ii ii'ii ii i n i i i n in . i , i i i u n i i i i i n i u ii
VIII I II II I I'll I Vllfll I V II I U I V H L. U I LM1 I M 11-11 IW I
JIU,UUU bin OVVLLLO
Money to Go Toward New
Equipment for Hixon
Laboratory.
LAWRENCE. Kas. Two gifts
to the University of Kansas, each
of $5,000, were announced recently
by Prof. Olin Templin, secretary
of the Kansas University Endow
ment association.
One was an additional gift to
provide equipment for the Hixon
laboratory for medical research
now being completed at the Uni
versity of Kansas hospitals at
Kansas City, and the other was
from the esate of the late Aldie
Haver of ElDorado.
Erection of the Hixon labora
tory was made possible by a gift
of $20,000 from friends of the
school of medicine, $27,700 of
PWA work, and $13,856 from ac
cumulated fees of the University
hospital, making total construc
tion cost $61,556. The added $5,000
will make it possible to provide
some of the highly technical equip
ment needed for a medical labora
tory. Miss Haver, from whose estate
the other gift comes, died recently
at ElDorado. She was a member of
a pioneer family of Butler county,
and left some $300,000 in be
quests. In addition to the gift to
the university, she listed in her
will the Methodist church, the" Al
len Memorial hospital of ElDor
ado. and other organizations and
individuals.
The will specifies that the in
come from the $5,000 shall be used
for scholarships for some male
graduate of ElDorado high school,
who at the time the scholarship is
awarded, is pursuing a course in
law or in medicine at the Univer
sity of Kansas.
Check for the money has just
been received, and as soon as iti
can be invested, and make suit
able return, a scholarship will be j
awarded.
VARSITY SQUAD BEGIN
SERIES OF DEBATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
Kansas State, while a third team
will journey to Knox college in
G.'.lesburg. 111., for a debate there.
On Feb. IS one Nebraska team
will meet Kansas State before the
Kiwanis club and the Brown coun
ty farm bureau of Sabetha, Kas.
The other local team will meet
another squad from the Kansas
university on Feb. 19, at which
time the debate will be broadcast
over radio station KFEO of St.
Joseph, Mo. Meanwhile, the third
Nebraska team will jcurney to
Chicago for a debate with Chi
cago university and Northwest
ern university after leaving Gales
burg, 111.
At the same time on the Ne
braska campus another debate
squad will be engaged in a debate
with representatives of the Uni
versity of South Dakota. This
debate will take place Feb. 18 in
the Social Science auditorium.
March activities will include a
debate with West Virginia March
10. in either Lincoln or Omaha.
Debates have also been tentative
ly scheduled with the University
of Colorado on March 22, and
with Michigan Stale later in the
month. April activities of the
forensic department will be
taken up by a legislative assem
bly of Iowa State.
Y.W.C.A. TEA TO
REGIONALOFFICER TODAY
Hold Reception for Miss
Clara Schwieso, Sec'y.,
in Ellen Smith Hall.
The Y. W. tea honoring Miss
Clara Schwieso, Y. W. C. A. re
gional secretary, will be. served in
Ellen Smith hall this afternoon
between the hours of 4 and 5:30
o'clock.
Invitation has been issued to
both old and new cabinets of the
Y. W. C. A., on the city and ag
campuses, the advisory board, and
the freshman cabinet to attend.
Jane. Keefer and Caroline Kile will
pour, and will be assisted by Elea
nor Hickman, .1argery Manchest
er. Rilla Mae Nevin. Lois Owens,
Doris Meier, and Iois Callan.
Evelyn Taylor is in charge of ar
rangements. Ciiniiell college men have found
it a dangerous practice to tell
their coed friends that those who
come from small families are
"spoiled." Two out of every three
Grinnell girls are the "only chil
dren" in the family or one of two
children in the home group.
Heitkotteri r."" War"1
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sauiaget
and Barbecued Meat
T'or Your Friends
We Have Funny
hie s and Fi'mully Ones
THE DAILY NKBKASKAN
. MOVIE
DIUECTOKY
''Beloved Enemy''
oikiiii:ijm
4 -Rembrandt"
STUART
"One In n Million"
VAIIS1TY
"Theodora Goes Wild"
Names Communism as One
Cause of Breakdown
in South.
Discussing Christianity's rivals
in Mexico, ft. B. Henry, Presby
terian student secretary, stated be
fore the Presbyterian fireside
group last evening that philosophi
cal creeds and communism along
with personal indifference were
bringing about a Christian crisis
in the countries of the South.
"Indifference to religion in Mex
ico," stated Mr. Henry, "is not of
the same type as it is in the
United States. Indifference there
may be illustrated by the statue
of Christ, the "Lord of the Lock,"
a figure of Christ with a padlock
on his lips, which signifies that
the people want to worship God
but they want him to keep quiet.
They want to believe in Christian
ity, but they do not want to prac
tice it."
Following Mr. Henry's talk, the
group joined in fireside discussion
of the problem of Mexico and of
Christianity.
ENGINEERS HEAR TALK
ON USE OF EXPLOSIVES
Harold Hofner Elected to the
Presidency of Chemistry
Organization.
"Use of Explosives" was the
topic upon which Col. C. J. Frank
furter based his talk to the mem
bers of the Chemical Engineering
society in its regular meeting
Wdnesday evening.
Colonel Frankforter spoke at
some length on the industrial and
military uses of explosives, dem
onstrating his lecture with ignition
and detonation of sample charges.
He told members of the organiza
tion what part chemical engineers
play in the field of explosives.
Election of officers was taken
up in the business meeting that
followd the address of the evening.
Officers elected for the second se
mester are Harold Hofner, presi
dent; Miller Fidwell. vice presi
dent; Paul Linstedt, secretary;
Richard Rose, treasurer.
William Reichardt was appoint
ed chairman of Engineering week
for the Chemical Engineering so
ciety. STi nKMS SIGH
WIT1 1 HKIJKF AS
MUMPS DEPAKT
The students of Nebraska
breathe deeply once more. Again
they have come thru an epidemic
of contagious diseases unscathed.
For the last month and a half, in
fluenza, mumps, and scarlet fever
forced many students to take va
cations. Thursday, only four students
were confined to the infirmary be
cause of the flu, all of whom were
much better. This is quite an im
provement, as there has been an
average of 10 to 12 flu patients
in thp infirmary since the holi
days. Scarlet fever and the mumps
seem to have left too, no new
cases having been reported. The
remaining few mumps convales
cents are much improved.
Dr. R. A. Lyman, head of the
student health department, ex
pressed his belief that the flu. as
well as the other contagious dis
eases, are gone for the season. The
student health department is still
on the lookout for an epidemic of
the measles, which usually makes
its appearance late in the winter.
i 1 -
'Wow... Man!'
I think we've got something
here!! 2 BIG FEATURES
STAUTISC.
JiMh RAYE
GIRL"
nith
SHIRLCY ROSS
ROB'T CUWMINCS
Monroe
2nd
feature
Vf DOROTHY
STUDIES 1935AAU.
FIELD MEET MOVE
Coach Schulte Points Out
Running of Owens,
Cunningham.
As a reward for its faithful
work, the Husker indoor track
team was given a treat yesterday
in the form of a movie which
showed the highlights of the Na
tional A. A. U. track and field
tourney held in 1935 at Memorial
stadium. While the group of 35
cindermen were viewing the pic
tures, Coach Henry Schulte point
ed out the fine points and mis
takes of the concerned perform
ers. Some of the well known track
men depicted on the screen were
Jesse Owens, Ohio Slate Negro,
who inscribed his name in the na
tional sports annals at the Olym
pic games last summer; Ralph
Metcalfe, the Marquette Negro
sprinter; Glenn Cunningham, for
mer Kansas U. miler and now a
runner in this event in the east,
and Eulace Peacock, Temple IJ.
Negro who took first place in the
100-yard dash of the '35 A. A. U.
track tournament.
Several events in the 1934 Big
Six outdoor track and field cham
pionships were also flashed on the
screen for the edification of the
Nebraska team aspirants. At the
conclusion of the movie, several
trackmen took light workouts.
The Husker will get their first
taste of indoor conference com
petition F(b. 20. when Coach Bill
Hargiss arrives here with his Kan
sas Jayhawks.
TO FRESHMAN A.W.S.
Ag Leader Describes Work
of Farmer's Annual
Spring Show.
Describing the activities and or
ganization of the Farmer's Fair.
Clyde White, chairman of the
Farmer's Fair board, addressed
members of the freshman A. YV. S.
at their weekly meeting held
Wednesday afternoon in t h e
drawing room at Ellen Smith hall.
The Farmer's Fair, which is
put on solely by agricultural stu
dents, was started 16 years ago
and is held the first week in May.
White staled. The fair is man
aged by a senior board composed
of three men and three women,
and a junior board with the same
number of members. They are
advised by a board composed of
three faculty men and three fac
ulty women. Another advisory
board which aids the students is
made up of prominent people in
the state.
Exhibits Show Progress.
Numerous exhibits depicting
the progress of agriculture and
the work being done by the vari
ous departments on the agricul
tural campus are seen at the fair,
according to White.
Each year a budget is sub
mitted and every effort is made
by the managers to keep within
its limits.
Among the various activities
sponsored by the fair are a pa
geant, a parade, a horse show,
the intersorority riding contest,
and a dance. The pageant was
started in 1932. and is directed
and participated in by students on
the agricultural campus. The pa
rade usually includes the latest
types of farm machinery, live
stock, and several bands. last
year the horse show was intro
duced, incorporated with the in
tersorority riding contest.
Plans for this year's fair, ac-
Between Classes Stop for a
Fingfr r f
Wave . JV
0-v 3 Drrnc. Rpcnndi.
. tiening Oil. Cii-
tile. Filch' Shampoo CAt
Wave V
Only two blocks from c.impus
EKPTitnced Operators. Open EveJ.
219 No. 12th St., 1st Floor .
Orpheum Beauty Salon
B2796
TOMOIimtU
J
Homing H r if If r
irilh Thrtr Start
"llIC It It O A It-CAST
"Si
.ii i
Mi.'
MARTHA
"BE
LOVED ENEMY"
"HIDEAWAY
OWSLEY
7 in llrauliful . . . Cxotic ... nlmiir.l
I, -main Tartan Stvht a Malf'.'.
LAMOUR RAY MiLLAu
iiiiiiisn w.
Marcus Show Pimlcd
On Siukp t Orpin'"""
rtuth cihiist
-La Vie rare. " is what you
might call an "eye-filling" girls
show. There are scenes that
fairlv "glitter'' with ensembles
of women in bespangled attire.
In one specialty number they
fill the stage befeathcred as
birds of colorful plumage ai'd
hover about in a gilded cage.
It is not necessary for Man.us
ensembles lo dance. They just
appear The "piece de resist
ance" of the program is the
silver scene inspired by Ha Cha
San, billed as "nudity in silver."
It is quite spectacular. Ha Cha
San proves the exception ti the
rule in that she discloses her
prowess as a contort i"ni.'t.
Tnc favorite of the show was
Leon Miller, dancing comedian.
From a distance his eyes arn
like Eddie Cantor's. He prob
ably knows it and takes ad
vantage of it. He made a hit
with the audience in his si lo
appearance in which he did
throe old dance numbers and
three more by request.
The adagio dancers also offer
one of the several good features
of the Marcus progiam.
A. H.
cording to White, include a new
variety show and a bigger and
better' horse show. The fair conies
on Mav 8 this year.
Rilla' Mae Nevin presided at the
meeting, with Maxine Lake as
secretary. At the close of the
meeting." Eleanor Whitney was
chosen to act as chairman at the
next meeting. Rose Hill will as
sist her as secretary.
Xvrn V.. Wiijdoi! Yiil
Omaha rnnriil (1a
Miss Vera E. Rigdun. instructor
in geography ami extension, went
to Omaha Wednesday lo lecture
befote a 'lass in economic geog
raphy, under the auspices of the
Oniaiia Municipal university. The
subject was "Resources and In
dustries of the Laurentian Region
of Canada."
c
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111 I I . 1 II III .11 M I I
POETRY COMPETITION
Bolker Takes First Place
in Ted Malone Radio
Verse Contest.
First and second prizes ami
live honorable mention awards
went to University of Nebraska
students in the state intercollegi.
ale poetry contest conducted dur.
ing January and announced on
Ted Malonc's program of poetry
over the Columbia broadcasting
system on Thursday, Jan. 2s,
1937.
First honors in the state com.
petition among seven stale eo.
leges was awarded to Norman
Bolker for his poem "Morning, '
part two of "Section Gang." Edith
Grubman won second place with
her poem, "Let me not to the
marriage of true minds admit im
pediments. . .
Judges of the contest, Joseph
Auslander, associate editor of tin
North American Quarterly Re
view, and Audrey Wurdemann,
rulitzer poetry prize winner of
1935, advised Ted Malone the Ne
braska poems were some of the
finest college verse they have ever
read.
Honorable mention was given
the following Nebraska students
for their submitted verse: C. Rob
ert Weaver, "To a Virgin of the.
Orient": Gertrude F. Richards,
"Tommy": Helen M. Jorgensen,
"Transiency": Ethel Stout. "A ban
don.'' and 'Lucy E. Weir, "Where
Is Peace?"
Thirteen other students in state
colleges also won honorable men
tion awards. One was from Has
tings college, three from Omaha
municipal university, three from
Chadron normal, two from York
college, two from Kearney State
Teachers college.
Chancellor K. A. Burnett re
cently received a letter from Ma
lone ' in which the radio poet
thanked the chancellor. I'rof. L.
C. Wimberly and the students of
the university for their co-operation
in the contest.
'Blue Monday" at Louisiana
j Tech is more than half blue from
the laundryman's point of view.
' of the 1.100-odd men's shirts
'collected each Monday morning
j by the school's laundry trucks,
more than r7 are that color,
! ranging in shades from mild baby
blue to the mighty tones of mid
1 nicht blue.
Whitman's
Valentine
Heart
Aim ri'';i s I' "mm ''I
-'res!l Sloek
.lust Keeeivoii
1.00 and 2.00
WE DELIVER
UNI DRUG
14th Si S B3771
MILLER
w 1
Crin.lyi. Dorotn
ne M .11,11. Dot!
7 4 ftp. X -J UV-
J
4
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j
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3
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f
Q SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW SAT. 11:30 P. M. O