SUNDAY. MARCH 11, 19.lt.
routt.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Gcorce Raft and Carole Lombard Show New Dance From "Bolero"
CAMIPlUSOCOETY
SO THE FORMAL SEASON ENDS
with 1 1 10 Junior-Senior Prom, mul the
s)i'iii(j juirties have already liegun with
I ho i'hi Mu dance last night. It probably
won't In.1 lung now until the park opens,
which is always an indication that spring
is really here. The l'roin was a most suc
cessful affair, with about 4U0 couples at
tending, and Lucile Weilly, Prom (lirl,
being presenteil in an unusual and novel
manner, which was devised by Harold
Soderlund. liallotiny started when the
doors opened and continued until shortly
when (lovernor Brvan assisted the Prom committee
after ten.
in counting the votes
The
presentation took place at
10:
THE TRI DELTS are entertaining-
at a faculty buffet supper to
night at 6 o'clock at the house.
Fifty guests are expected, and
Mildred Root is in charge of ar
rangements. THE LAST Sunday night supper
of the year will be given by the
Chi Phi auxiliary this evening for
alumni, actives, and their guests
at 6 o'clock at the house. Mrs. Mel
sana Daniels t chairman of the
committee which includes Mrs.
Clarence Hincs and Mrs. Emerson
Smith.
IN TOWN for the weekend were
several former students and
guests. Visiting at the Thcta housa
was Virginia Chi.sholm, who grad
uated last year from U. C. L. A.
where she was a Theta. The Prom
Girls for the last two years, Har
riet Nesladek, Alpha O, and Jane
Yfinne-snn. Theta. were both here.
Clara Day, Alpha Xi Delt; Jane
Srhnihle and Ruth Arndt. Pi Phis;
Elizabeth Reimers and Thelma
Paulsen, Delta Gammas, and Mad
eline Johnson, Alice Sprague, ana
Tmne-pne Souders. KanDas. all at
tended the Prom. Lynn Leonard
stayed at the Alpha Sig house, ana
Ernest Hubka, Delt, was at the
Prom.
AND LAST Wednesday after
noon Ruth Mann was married to
Carl Heinz, who is now attending
the university.
THE W. A. A. HAS announced
the candidates for the various of
fices. Jean Brownlee and Maxine
Pack wood are the nominees for
president: Hallene Haxthausen and
Adela Tombrink. for vice-president;
Elizabeth Bushee and Eve
lyn Diamond, for treasurer, and
Jeanne Palmer and Doris Rissherm
for secretary.
SIG ALPH MOTHERS were en
tertained at a covered dish lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. 0. J.
Shaw, when Mrs. J. H. Plock was
a special guest. Fourteen were
present, and pastel shades were
used in the table appointments.
TO MEET A changing world,
Dean C. H. Oldfather ot the arts
and science college advised mem
bers of the public relations group
of the Lincoln Business and Pro
fessional Women's club to recog
nize facts and to use expert advice
willingly. Dean Oldfather ad
dressed more than one hundred
members of the group at their
meeting Friday.
GREEN AND white were used
as the motif at the luncheon meet
ing of Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae
yesterday noon at the home of
Mrs I. C. Munzer. ir. Mrs. Law
rence Lindgren and Miss Marjorie
Shanafelt were assisting hostesses.
Twenty-five members attended the
business meeting after the
luncheon.
ST. PATRICK'S colors were
used in table appointments at the
annual guest tea of Zeta Tau Al
pha alumnae yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. F. R. Hus
song. Miss Elizabeth Ambrose of
Knoxville, Tenn., was a guest, and
the committee in charge included
Mrs. Paul C. Bieberstein, Miss
Lucy Wilson, Miss Marjorie Shan
afelt, and Miss Elizabeth Fergu
son.
ADJUSTING ONE'S LIFE
Chemistry Professor States
Opinion Of Church
Loyalty Weeks.
In keeping with the seven loy
alty weeks from February 25,
through Easter, to April 8, B. Clif
ford Hendricks, associate profes
sor of chemistry at the university,
yesterday stated his opinions on
the topic, "What Worship Means
to Me."
"As students, we soon learn to
concentrate on the task in hand,"
declared Prof. Hendricks, "and in
terest increases as more and more
undivided attention is given to it.
But the effect of interest and en
thusiasm for what we are doing
may result in a lop-sided devotion
to it. In extreme cases meal time
may . be forgotten, sleep habits
broken and Sunday opportunities
passed by. This is not so when the
less tangible call of Sunday's pro
gram is ignored."
"It is easy to become lost in the
details of our studies," he con
tinued, "and we need to step aside
frequently from our university af
fairs and consider our places in the
larger world, in the eternal scheme
of things. I find nothing so help
ful in trying to make this adjust
ment as the worship service of my
Church. The regularity of its oc
currence, the ministry of its mu
sic, the beauty of its ritual of wor
ship, and the inspiration of its
pulpit message all have no equal in
aiding me to get into tune with the
universe."
SUP CLUB ELECTS
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The "Raftero" embraces eleven different rhythms
and combines the bet-t features of the French and Spanish
tangos and the rhumba with a variety of new steps, yet
is simple enough to be danced by the average dancer.
The "Raftero" makes its bow in "Bolero," the Paramount
production in which George Raft for the first time brings
his dancing to the screen. The picture conies this week
to the Stuart theater.
LeRoy Prinz, Paramount dance director who first
brought the rhumba to America, christened the new
dance the "Raftero," in honor of Raft, with whom be
collaborated on the seventeen movements it embraces.
The dance starts with a fast tango, then slows into
the French tango, and the sensuous .slow movements of
the Argentine and the rhythmic body movements of the
Cuba rhumba are combined. 1
Any regulation Argentine tango steps may be used
to start the routine, with the couple ending in a front
"corte." The man then follows the girl in circles, and
they go back to a slow tango. They come to a straight
standing position, as in a rhumba step with the left
foot forward, then the right, then forward and face each
other, again as in a rhumba.
The girl pivots, with the man standing still. He
takes her in regular ballroom position, and makes four
turns around the floor, as in a French tango. They
halt, then take four steps forward; repeat this action,
and end in a "corte" as in the first position. Then comes
a series of crossing of the feet, first to the right, then to
th.2 left, which ends in a "corte."
No. 1 The dance starts with
regulation fast turns. The man
follows the girl in circles. They
go into a regular slow tango as
shown in position one, a front
"corte."
No. 2 They come to a straight
standing position as shown in
position two. They then step with
the left foot forward; then right;
then left, into
No 3 Position three.
No. 4 Then back into same as
position two.
No. 5 Step forward again,
from position two into position
five. Then take four steps back
with feet in this position; then
face each other as in
No. 6 Position six. Then step
left, right, left and throw the
right foot behind as shown in
No. 7 Position seven. Repeat
this, with the left foot behind.
Then separate, and the girl stands I (close to body) making complete
still and pivots, as in position
seven, and, in
No. 8 Position eight, back to
back looking at each other.
No. 9 Repeat seven and eight,
and end as shown in position nine,
face to face. From this, come into
regular ballroom position, and man
turns girl, as in
No. 10 Position ten. Then,
dance first to right; then to left
turn and bringing girl back into
same position. Then four fast
turns in ballroom style, around
floor. Then, into ballroom posi
tion with four straight steps for
ward. Then again, into
No. 11 Position eleven, with
the left foot back, and the right
over (in the back) twice. Then
repeat the corte as shown in posi
tion one. Then out of it, Into
No. 12 Position twelve.
No. 13 Step left as in position
thirteen.
No. 14 Cross right as in position
fourteen.
No. 15 Cross left as in position
fifteen. Then step right and left.
No. 16 Repeat thirteen, fourteen
and fifteen twice.
No. 17 Man turns girl into
corte as in position sixteen, for
end of dance.
School of Music.
Rent-a-Cars
Our new rates are givinf? Jiearly
twice as much driving for the mon
ey. Good car." available at all hours.
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. B6819
Met
Thr exquisite Creations
all for th pric of tha
powder alone
FACE POWDEB
PERFUME l0
LIPSTICK j
UN!- DRUG
14th and S B3771
Newly-Organized Group Also
Adopts Constitution at
Meeting.
The newly organized University
Stamp club adopted a constitution
and elected Raymond Roberts,
graduate student, president at the
meeting Thursday, Mar. 8. Richard
Covell, Ag college senior from
North Platte, was chosen vice
president; George Dunn, clerk of
the conservation and survey divi
sion, secretary; and Prof. C. D.
Spangler, treasurer and sales man
ager. A number of stamps were sold
at the auction conducted by Mr.
Spangler. A similar sale will take
place at the next meeting Mar. 22
to which all interested persons are
invited. The members decided to
hold all future meetings on the sec
ond and fourth Thursday of each
month in Social Science 312 at
7:30 p. m. No dues will be as
sessed, all expenses to be met by
a 10 percent surcharge on all
stamp sales.
GRADUATESJISIT CAMPUS
Alumni of '26, 32, and 33
Callers at College of
Engineering.
During the past week three
alumni visitors have been recorded
at the college of engineering. They
were: John C. Beall, a graduate
in civil engineering in 1933, of
Roca; Philip E. Ehrenhard, elec
trical engineer of 1932, now em
ployed on the United States coast
and geodetic survey; and Gerald A.
Randall who was graduated as a
civil engineer in 1926. Mr. Randall
is just completing an assignment
to his home at Gibbon.
Music Makes the Party!
HOMER ROWLAND
and the
ROMEOS
Make the Music
A CAMPUS BAND
FOR CAMPUS PARTIES
F2505 or B6751
The twentieth musical convoca
tion at 4 o'clock Wednesday in the
Temple Theater will be a recital
by Mariel Jones, pianist. The pro
gram: Ravel, "Sonatine"; Chopin,
'Prelude, Op. 45 , Nocturne, up.
27. No. 1"; Schubert, "Impromptu
in c sharp minor"; Grieg, "Ball
ade". Public is invited.
For the Radio program over
WTTAH nn Tnpsrlav aftprnoon at
2:30 o'clock, Homer K. Compton,
: - . - n e . e fi ...11
ASSOClalc rruieaaur ui vuitc w 111
sine- the following numbers for
hitrh arhnnl music contests: "On
Wings of Song," by Mendelssohn,
1 Know a Hill, Dy w nepiey,
Dedication." bv Franz. "Who is
Sylvia?" by Schubert. "Homing"
by Del Riego and "Hills or Home
by Fox.
Sturlpnts of the class of Alma
Wagner appeared in a studio re
cital at 2 o'clock Saturday in Re
cital hall 8.
Friday morning Dr. Walter
Damrosch ' played the "Scalp
Dance", one of the Indian
sketches for orchestra by Hazel
Gertrude Kinscella, professor of
piano. The "Scalp Dance" was a
part of the regular Damrosch Ap
preciation Hour series.
The following juvenile students
annpnrprt on the ree-ular Wednes
day convocation this week: Paul,
Koenig (Miss Wilson i; Hope
Baker (Miss Callen); Josephine
Welch and Marie Anderson ( Miss
Zabriskie ) ; Margreat Rosborough
(Miss Anderson); Jimmie Price
(Miss Dreamer); ana aiargaret
Fowler (Miss Dreamer)).
OLDFATHER SPEAKS TO CLUB
Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the
college of arts and sciences and
professor of ancient history at the
University, addressed the Lincoln
business and professional women's
club Thursday evening. His sub
ject was: "Meeting the Changing
World."
Wright's Guaranteed
Permanents
$2.50, $3.75 and $5.00
Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c
Wright's Beauty Shop
302 Sec. Mut. Bldg. L4949
roR rue I
CALLTWElE
UNION
sOBCUCTOAi
Blondy Baughan . .B-5339
Leo Beck F-2268
Rose Bulin B-2008
Doc. Cook B-1377
Frank Hampton ..B-1553
Dave Haun B-2008
Earl Hill B-5421
Eddie Jungbluth . .B-1014
Julius Ludlam F-5877
Mel Pester M-3530
Homer Rowland ..F-2505
Ed. Sheffert F-7652
Tommy Tompkins F-4478
Bryan Weerts F-3219
Henry O. Weeth ..L-9618
Jess Williams . ...B-3633
OC. THE" j
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An early Easter
demands your
immediate attention
to these rare values.
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SUITS and TOPCOATS
Easter Sunday falls on April 1st this year
. . . earlier than usual but we're in com
plete readiness to make you one of the
paragons of correct style and smart tail
oring ii. the Easter parade.
There's a totally new character to the
textures for this Spring both in suits and
topcoats; rough fabrics; more loosely
draped models. Better see these; for
style; for value.
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