SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
nnnnnepnifnr io mmla
. iwju.v ui me marringe or ineimn
Virgin of Lincoln to Mmvin B. Foote of Hastings, which took
place in Glenwood, la., at 3 o'clock Tur-sdny. Mrs. Foote wore
a white silk ensemble with appropriate accessories. The emule
. ' .1 I r . . - . . - .
were uixumiwmm uy .Margaret liraliam of sterling, Colo., a
sorority sister of the bride, and Le Koy Willis of Superior. Mrs.
Foote, who is a senior in Arts and Science college, formerly
attended the University of Colorado where she is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta
Mr. Foote attended Ohio Wes-
leyan where he was affiliated with
Phi Gamma Delta. At present he
is attending dental college at the
University of Nebraska. They will
make their home in Lincoln until
Mr. Foote completes his course.
Miss Ida Dodd Makes
Known Betrothal.
The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Ida Dodd of
Lincoln to W. Stanley Bond of
Detroit, Mich., is revealed today.
The wedding will take place In
mid summer. Miss Dodd is a mem
ber of Kappa Phi and is secretary
to Dean Sealock of Teachers col
lege. Japanese Lanterns Will
Feature 0. G. Lawn Part)-.
A lawn party Is being planned
by Delta Gamma for Friday eve
ning. Japanese lanterns will be
strung about the yard. Garden
furniture will be placed about for
the guests. The house will be
made attractive with garden flow
ers. Refreshments will be served.
and there will be dancing In the
house. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Old
father and Mrs. Bertha Finn will
sponsor the affair.
Miss Bilon Plans
European Travels.
Miss Pauline Bilon, graduate of
29, will sail June 13 on the Em
jjicsa riante iiuui uuutru iui al1
extended trip through Europe. She
is taking the Travel Guide col
legiate tour and will visit In
France, Belgium, Holland, Ger
many, Switzerland, Italy, England,
Hungary, Czecho-Slavokia, and
Austria. Her return trip will be
made about Sept. 1. Miss Bilon
was active in campus affairs. At
one time she served as news edi
tor of the Daily Nebraskan, so
ciety editor of the Cornhusker,
was a member of the Big Sister
board and a member of Mortar
board. At the time of graduation , braska lawyer, is a junior in the
she was awarded the Sigma Delta I couege of law. He was a mem
Chi scholarship which is given ber of lne debate team from 1928
each year for outstanding scholar
ship in journalism. Since her
graduation she has been assistant
editor of the Nebraska Farmer.
Clothing Classes Fete
Faculty and Freshmen.
The beginning clothing classes
entertained freshmen and faculty
of the home economics depart
ment at an informal tea Friday
afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in
the home economics parlors. The
clothing students wore dresses
completed in class this semester.
A program was given consisting
of vocal solos by Alice Bookstrom
and Lorraine Brake, a piano solo
bv Ena Frasier, and a reading by
Lynnette Gatten. Chairmen of
committees in charge of the affair
were Irma Schauppner, reception;
Muriel Moffitt. program; Thelma
Tincher, decorations, and Lorraine
Swanson. refreshments. Decora
tions were garden flowers in pas
tel shades.
Sweethearts Will
Dine at A. G. R. House.
More than forty couples will be
present at the annual Alpha
Gammo Rho sweetheart dinner at
the chapter house today. Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn A. Buck will be chap
erones. Tables will be decorated
in the fraternity colors, green and
gold. The afternoon will be spent
informally.
Methodist Studentr
Give Annual Picnic.
More than seventy-five students
attended the All-Methodist picnic
Saturday afternoon at Epworth
Lake park from 3 until 7:30
o'clock. The affair was sponsored
by the Methodist Student council,
and united all Methodist students
at the university and in the loca.
churches. Ralph Copcnhaver was
in charge of the entertainment
which included a treasure hunt.
Rev. W. C. Fawell planned the
evening program. The presidents
of each of the Methodist groups
outlined their work for the coming
year. Glen Feathers was in charge
of the transportation.
Red Krause to Play
For Alpha Omicron Party.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain
fifty couples at a bouse party on
Saturday. Red Krause and his or
chestra will play for the guests,
among whom are to be several
alumnae from out of town.
Zeta Tau Alpha Alunie
to Entertain Seniors.
The alumnae chanter of Zeta
Tau Alpha will give a 6, o'clock
dinner at the Woodburn party
house Tuesday evening, honoring
the sixteen seniora of the active
chapter who will be guests.
Clarence Nelson Heads
Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
Clarence Nelson waa chosen
president of Sigma Gamma Ep-
suon at tnelr meetins- Thursday
evening. Frank Denton was elect
ed vice president; Charles Osborn,
secretary-treasurer, and Walker
Johnson, editor-historian. Leon
Ashton, retiring president, an
nounced the winners of the fossil
hunting contest held at the Louis
ville quarries a week ago. Russell
Batle, C. J. Lowrie and K. G.
Banta tied for first. At Dr. Bar
bour's suggestion it was decided
that the three men should meet
andflip a coin to determine the
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY OAVIS)
STUDENT LURCH
0
Hot loll and Drink
Included
b ii.. n.
Social Calendai
Sunday.
Gamma Phi Beta Sweetheart
dinner at the chapter house.
Alpha Gamma Rho Sweetheart
dirther at the chapter house.
Sigma Phi Sigma Sweetheart
dinner at the chapter house.
Friday.
Delta Gamma house party.
winner. Plans were made for a
picnic on the evening of June 4.
Phi Omega PI will have a dinner
for the graduating seniors Sunday
at the chapter house.
Janet Ashman, who is leaching
at Culbcrtson, and Alice Edwards,
an instructor at Tobias, were week
end guests at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
TEN SCHOLARSHIP
GIFTS ANNOUNCED
BY E. A. BURNETT
(Continued from Page 1.)
at the beginning of the second se
mester. Should any of the recipi
ents fail to return to school next
I year, an alternate will be selected,
' arrnrrline- to the scholarship com-
mittee.
Miss Pembrook, who was
awarded the scholarship estab
lished by a prominent Nebraska
banker, is now a junior in the
teachers college. She is now hold
ing a $50 scholarship given by the
American Association of Univer
sity Women.
Huber Again Wins.
Mr. Huber, awarded the scholar
ship name3 in honor of the late
Judge Jefferson H. rBoady, for
merly a members of the Univer
sity facultv and prominent Ne
to 1930 and a member of the stu
dent council. He is now one of the
student editors of the Nebraska
Law Bulletin. He has held a law
college tuition scholarship for the
past three semesiers,
Miss Hollowav. one of the win-,
ners of the Bostwick scholarship, I in the weight heave. Chick "Jus
is a junior in the college of agri-) tire placed fifth. The distance was
culture. She is active in nome eco- j
nomics wont ana vuriuua tnin)"o
activities. She is a member of Phi
Upsilon Omicron, honorary home
economics society. Miss Easton,
who also was awarded a Bostwick
scholarship, is a junior in the
teachers college and was recently
elected president of the Palladian
Literary society. Mr. Graetz, the
third winner of a Bostwick schol
arship, is now a freshman in the
college of arts and sciences.
Miss Thomas Awarded.
Miss Thomas, winner of the Ed
ward Lang True Memorial schol
arship, is a junior in the arts col
lege. Prior to coming to the Uni
versity of Nebraska, she attended
Cotner college. She has attained
some success as a writer and art
ist. Mr. Sarbach, winner of the Dr.
George Borrowman scholarship for
a worthy student in the depart
ments of chemistry or geology, is
a sophomore in the arts college,
specializing in chemistry. Upon
graduation from high school he
was awarded a scholarship from
the University of Chicago for the
highest ranking high school stu
dent, which he did not accept.
Keck Takes Prize.
Howard Keck, winner of the
junior prize for the junior non
fraternity man who is best tri
umphing over heavy odds in ob
taining an education at the univer
sity, is a student in the college of
agriculture, majoring in rural eco
nomics. His superiors characterize
him as one of the best workers
among unoergraauate sruaents
who have been employed to sum
marize farm records and do other
statistical work. Mr. Bollman,
awarded the W. H. Sawyer schol
arship for engineers, is a senior in
the engineering college taking an
electrical engineering course.
Mr. Moessner, winner of the prize
awarded each spring to the fresh
man man or woman who has
shown the greatest pluck and de
termination in fiKhlins against the
heavy odds in securing an educa
tion, is now attending the univer
sity for his second semester. He is
employed as an extra call boy by
the Burlington. His scholarship is
unusually high with the lowest
grade 90 percent.
311 Seniors From ii
lli"h Schools
Hijrh school seniors visiting the
Morrill ball museum during the
past week included groups from i
the following places: Woodlawn,
20: Hebron academy, 17; Crete, 25; ;
Nebraska City, 60; Columbus, 45;
Princeton. 25; Omaha. 110; Iowa j
School for the Deaf at Sioux City,
12.
DANCE TONITE
EDDIE JLNMirmil
Playing
swir.ir.iiNG pool
NOW OPEN
NEBRASKA'S FINEST POOL
CAPITOL BEACH
CARILLON BELLS 10
BE DEDICATED TODAY
Anton Brees Will Honor
University by Playing
School Song.
"There Is No Place Like Ne
braska," played by Anton Brees,
famous bell master of the world,
will be rendered on the "Singing
Tower' of Plymouth Congrega
tional church at 4 o'clock. May 31
to the students and faculty of the
university during the dedication of
the forty-eight Carillon bells.
Since many persons in the uni
versity donated to these bells,
ranking among the grand carillons
of the world, it was thought ap
propriate to especially remember
thm in the dedication of the
"fringing tower" which begins Sat
urday.
Two programs will be offered by
Mr. Brees May 30. two on May 31,
one on June 2 and two on June 6.
The carillon is said to be one of
the best of its kind in the world.
It Is a series of br-lls covering four
chromatic scales and is played
from a keyboard similar to an
organ. Since it is in a tower 171
feel high, created by the architect
of the Kansas City liberty memo
rial, the carillon is commonly
called a "giant harp of the skies."
Kach hell is a pure tone and when
played in chords or trills it pro
duces extrarodinary music.
Anton Brees was born in Bel
gium and learned to play the caril-
l Ion in the famous cathedrals of his
native land
He is the official
carilloneur of the Bok Tower in
Florida.
JAYHAWKERS EKE
CUT WIN IN MEET
(Continued from Page l.
former conference height by of
one inch.
Clyde Coffman carrying the
Jayhawk colors of Kansas univer
sity avenged the absence of Jim
Bstisch by pulling himself ovei the
pole vault bur with a magnificent
jack-knife that gave him a new
Big Six record of 13 feet 5s
inches.
Then there were those killing
duals in the mile and two-mile
between Glen Dawson of Okla
homa and Bay Putnam of Iowa
State in which Dawson unloosed
bullet-like finishes to set a new
record in the mile of 4 minutes 22
seconds and to win first in the
other distance run. Dawson dashed
the last 100 yards on both occa
sions seemingly fresh and unwear
ied. Hugh Rhea easily won first in
the shot put and Rist of Nebraska
surprised by turning; in a second
4a ieei.
Jerry Lee did his bit for the
Scarlet and Cream and it was
quite a bit. It was necessary to
hold a director's meeting aimost
to decide whether Lee or Klaner
of Kansas broke the 100-yard dash
thread in 9.5 seconds. The judges
decided that they saw a flash of
Jay blue before the scarlet crossed
the finish line.
Then in the broad jump Jerry
exceeded 24 feet by 'i of an inch.
And that only gave him a fifth
since Tomson and Gray were
above the 25 feet mark and Mell
and Morrison of Oklahoma both
bettered Lee's leap.
It was in the mile relay that
Jerry Lee really burned the cin
ders. Rodgers led off for Nebraska
and lost a yard to Wessling of
Iowa State. Then Siefkes held his
own with Henderson and England
handed Lee the baton about three
yards behind the head man. With
a terrific spurt Lee pulled out
ahead of the field and pounded
gallantly along until he was
headed by Lambertew of Iowa to
place second for the Huskers.
Bob Ostergaard, expected to fin
ish one or two in the 440-yard
dash, was hampered by the stiff
breeze mere than his smaller com- j
petitors and finished fourth. Jones
of Kansas pounded the one lap
around the track in 49.4 to bo. fol
lowed across the finish by Pott 3
of Oklahoma and Beardsley of
Kansas. England of Nebraska was
fifth.
Hager of Iowa State clicked off
the high hurdles in 14.5 seconds
to equal his own Big Six record set
in clearing the tall barriers here
last year. Willis Lamson placed
third for Nebraska. White was
fourth and Linus Carroll was fifth.
The K80-yard run aaw Moore of
Oklahoma dash out ahead of Lam
bertew of Iowa State with a half
a lap to go in a vain effort to
clip the wings of the favorite. Lam
bertew stretched out, however, and
forced Moore into second at the
tape in 1 minute 00.7 seconds.
The twin Jay dash men, Sickle
and Klaner, sped down the 220
stretch for first and second rcFpec
tively. Sickle was caught first In
the fast time of 21.1 seconds.
Eisenhart of Nebraska sailed the
discus for a 135 feet SVt inches
ride to scratch out a win over Foy
and Walton of Kansas who each
hurled the disc 133 feet and better.
Orlin Dean of Nebraska placed
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
We Deliver Phone B1068
143 No. 14 and P
Ben Bernie, Whose Orchestra Will
Play Here Tuesday, Comes From
Seven Generations Of Blacksmiths
By A MERE MAN.
Peeking into the lives of great
people Is heaps more fun when the
final analysis is both surprising
and attractive to a great number
of readers. The private life of Ben
Bernie, "the ole Maestro, is no
exception.
Ben, it seems, is a son of a I
blacksmith,
, simply speaking with-
nt of profanity. And he
m five generations of
out any hint
cornea from five ge
blacksmiths. His real name is Ben
jamin Ancel. Ben seemed the
smartest of a family of twelve, so
his father sent him to study civil
engineering, which to him was the
highest branch of blacksmithing.
Studied In New York.
He studied at Cooper institute
In New York because the tuition
was free. He fiddled in "shush'"
houses at night to pay other ex
penses. His friends then included
the cabaret singer, Sophie Tucker,
and the honky-tonk pianist. Irving
Berlin. He learned civil engineers
were starting at a weekly wage
of $22 while he, just fur fiddling,
was getting $30. So he went into
vaudeville, in an act called Berne
and Baker.
The Ben Bernie of radio and re
cording fame, today, is another
man. He likes golf, bridge, cigars
and women. Some years ago
women were third in his rating.
He was known to follow one many
blocks just to keep her in siRht.
Now he says, he is more interested
Students Vel
MRS. MERWIN FOOTE.
Courtesy of the Journal.
Who before her marriage on
Tuesday was Miss Thelma Virgin
of Lincoln. Mrs. Foote is a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr.
Foote is a Phi Gamma Delta.
second in the pole vault to the high
flying Coffman of Kansas tying
with Redwine of Oklahoma, Jor
dan of Kansas State and True
blood of Kansas at 12 feet 6 inches.
Faytinger of Nebraska came
through for a first place in the
javelin throw with a hurl of 187
feet 5 inches. He blasted the hopes
of Brian of Kansas who was sec
ond and had been credited with a
191 feet toss during the season.
Mills of Oklahoma was third.
Schulte's men dropped far be
hind in the run events and hurdles
so that the grim rally in the broad
jump, javelin and mile relay
brought them within striking dis
tance but a few deciding points
behind the white hot K. U. track-
sters.
Summary:
TRACK LVhVIS
On mil run: Won by Don. Oh In ho.
ma: necoivl, Putnam, Iowa State; third.
Swarti, Missouri; fourth. Chapman, luwu
Statu; filth. True, Neliranka. Time t:Ti
vn. (Nw BlK Six record).
120-yard hiKh hurdles; Won ny MiRer,
Iowa State; second, Kllca, Kansas; thud,
Lanixiii. Netiraxka: Fourth. While. Ne
braska; filth. Linus Carrjll, Nebraska.
Time 14.5 (Tien own record.)
Two mile run: Won by Datviinn, Oklarin.
ma; second, f-utn'im, Iowa state; third,
Nuemhener, Nebraska; (mirth, i'earee.
Kansas AKKles: tilth, M:Ciarnon, Iowa
Stale. Time 0:.'D.H.
4il-yard run: Won hy Jones. Kansas;
second, Potts. Oxlahoma; third, HcaidsiPe.
Kansas; fourth, OsterKard, Mehraska; litth
fcntilHnd, Nebraska. Time -111.4.
hSi)-yard run: Won hy Lambertew, Iowa
Stat; second, Moore. Oklahoma; thud.
Nagel, Iowa State; lourth, Bumlank, Kan
sas; fifth. Barber, Missouri. Time 1 7.
220-yard dash: Won by Blcke), Kansas;
second, Klaner, Kansas: third, Klwell, Kan
sas AKIties; fourth, Wells. Iowa Stats;
tlfth Atkinson, Oklahoma. Urns 21.1.
100-yard dash: Won by Klaner, Kansas;
j jr ' ;-' " j H
i J " I
hi rim,
f t - i
Imported Calf
Everything good shoe should be
. . . high front . . . heavy welt
. . . Imported Dull Black Caif.
Made on the fit-perfection Drury
last and, as c final assurance of com
fort ... the Main Spring Arc!:..
HO
K.I. U. S. ft Off.
in police dogs. Twenty-two cigars
Is his daily quota. He calls them
heaters, and apparently can't work
without one in his hand. NBC stu
dios in New York have a sign,
"No smoking, except hy Ben
Bernie."
Plays Four Instruments.
He hits studied piano, cello, vio-
1,11 "l" cnll; bailee played
n hlf band when fresh from ale.
nil wnuldn t let him sing be-
causu lie thought his voice wasn't
loud enough. Look at Vailee, now!
The orchestra of Ben Bernie to
the radio audience is not particu
larly unusual from other high
class bands as Ellington's, White
man's and Bernie Cummins', but
the pleasing personality of Ber-
nie's which is ever new and ever !
humorous seems to put him !
across. !
j iic uMim wiin ocn, nimaeit, anu
his soloist Pat Kennedy will play
at the Coliseum next Tuesday
TM. 1. . J :, r- 1. ; i a
i night, the first appearance of the
orchestra in Lincoln for many
years. Bernie and his gang re
cently completed engagements at
the fashionable Roosevelt hotel In
Hollywood, the new College Inn at
the lintel Sherman in Chicago and
the Chicago theater.
It does seem funny after strug
gling along with local orchestras
for ticket teasers for many years
that Nebraska students should all
at once be treated to Lee, Moten,
Whiteman. Beezley Smith and last
I of all Ben Bernie
The
Passed the jjj
and Cigars
v
Candy
Olive Ber.tz, Ashland, Alpha
Delta Theta, and F. R. Timm, Au
burn. Babe Halecheck, Belleville, Kas.,
and Joe Mack, Norka, Kas., Delta
Chi.
second, l.ce. Nebraska; third, Sickle, Kan
sas; fourth, Smutny. Nebraska; Huh,
Wills. Icwa Htate. lime a. ft.
iiu-yani low hurdles: Wn by Grldlev,
Kansas; second, r'llck, Kanias; third. Ha
Rer. Iowa Slate; lourth, Hinckley, Kansas
Aisles: tlfth. Hlldt. Oklahoma. Time 23
even (Ties world record).
.Mne relay; Won by Iowa State (Wess
llnn. Henderson, Nairel, Lamnertew); sec
ond. Ncliiaska : third. Missouri; fourth
OHldhoma; tilth. Kansas. Time, 3:23.4. ,
FIKI.I tVK.VTS. i
javelin: Won hy Faytinger, Nebraska, !
187 Icet 5: secon.i, Brvun. Kansas, l&f '
feet 4; third, Mills. Oklahoma, hi feet 2
1-2; lourth, Walton. Kansas. 180 feet 111
1-4; tilth, Livingston, Kansas Agfes, 178 i
led 1 1-2. I
I'ole vault: Won by Cot (man. Kansas, 13 :
Icct Ird (new tecordt: second, tied be- i
tween Dean, Nebraska; Kedwine. Oklahn- I
mu. Jordan, Kansas AFKies; True Wood,
Kansas, 12 feet .
HiKd Jump: Won by Khrlich, Kansas Aft
Sirs tf icet 3 5-8 inches (niw recordi;
second and third, tied between Newhlock,
Oklahoma and Heddons, Iowa State, ft teet
11; lourth and fifth tied between Ohoate.
Oklahoma and Fleice, Nebraska, ft teet 10,
Broad jump: Won by Tomson, Nebraska.
2.r feet a 1-4; seconi. Gray. Nebraska, 2.ri
feet 1-4; third, Mell. Oklahoma, 24 feet
(t 1-4; lourth. Morris. Oklahoma. 24 Icet
ft; fifth. Lee. Nebraska, 24 leet 1-4.
Discus: Won by Kisenhart, Nebraska,
13.' feet 8 1-2; second, Kov. Kansas, l.'l.'l
leet ft; third, Walton, Kansas. 133 feet;
fourth, Koss, Kansas, 129 feet 4; filth,
Smith. Iowa State. 128 Icet ft.
feel; second, Kist, Nebraska, 42 feet V 3-4;
Shot put: Won oy Rhea, Nebraska. 49
third. Socololsky, Kansas AK-,'ies, 42 feet
H; third, Cronkile. Kansas Angles, 42 feet
2; fifth, Justice, Nebraska, 41 feet 11 1-4.
Etchings, Lithographs
On Display in Gallery
Sixty etchings and lithographs
circulated by the American Fed
eration of Arts are on display in
the third floor corridor of Morrill
hall and will be shown until June
1. They are accompanied by a
demonstration exhibit explaining
the process in making etchings
and lithographs.
VRANA VISITS CAMPUS.
Kdward H. Vrana, C. E. '1!
Omaha general contractor, visited j
at Dean O. J. Ferguson's office In
the college of engineering last 1
week.
Boston Market
Grocery Department
Free Delivery
Call 136788
00
VALKOVER
Betrothal Announced
..Si h
Photo toy Hauc.
Courtesy o( the Journal.
MISS IDA DODD.
Whose recent engagement to W.
Stanley Bond of Detroit, Mich.,
was revealed a short time ago. The
wedding will occur some timo this
summer. Miss Dodd is a member
of Kappa Phi and is a Lincoln girl.
Scahhard and Blade
Elects New Officers
At their annual election held i
Thurstlay evening members of j
Scabbard and Blade chose officers
for the coming year. Frank Den-1
ton, captain fo rthe past year was
held over in the same office for the 1
coming year. Other officers rhosen j
are Keith Turner, 1st lieutenant: j
Aioert L,ucKe, ,'nd lieutenant; and
Vincent Barlow, sergeant.
For the
Harem;
"Behold herl The pick
of years.. Beautiful!
Virgin! Who will be the
lucky man to take her
to wife?"
Monday you will meet the Rascal tf Bag'larl. Be?
gar by trade, king by inclination. Honor no
woman. Trusta no man. N harem wanted a more
fleliKlitful rheat. No favorite wife succumbed to
more eloquent charms than
OTIS
master of maifr$ greatest
With LORETTA YOUNG
JUNIOR FEATURES
RUTH ETTING ACT
LATEST PATHE NEWS
8how 1
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Monday
1415 O St. Tel. B1414
THE LITTLE HOUSE WITH THE BIG PICTURES!
STUART ifSFsfe-T
FEATURES
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EVE 0e A 71c
Children
All Show 15e
Special
Paramount Ntw Scenef
of tha
Airplane
Crtin of
"Speed"
Holman at
the Omaha
Air Races
May 17
v H,T"
IBriS
! Lancaster writes article
Lane W. Lancaster, professor
of political science. Is the author
of an article entitled "Public
Power and the People of Ne
braska" which appears this month
In the National Municipal Review.
Ntw 1931 Fords, Victoria, 6per
roadster with rumblt teat and coup
with rumbia at, Juit added to our
rent-a-ciri. Your business li ap
preciated. MOTOR OUT COMPANY
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