SUNDAY. MARCH 31. 193S.
FOUR
THE DAILY NttBRASKAN
CAMIPBJSC01ET
for thev
p thoy
lU'fit of
said, by
, - - - , '
delightful contrast, too, the A. 0. Pis entertained at sort ot!
.-in indoor garden party last night, latticed gates and archways,
interwoven with posies of various sorts, and benches here and
there, providing an old fashioned charm for the affair. With
that auspicious beginning, and two such fiue inspirations, other
(Ireck houses should try to run a little competition. It would
make things a good deal more interesting in time of year
when everyone is more than a little bored witV most things
connected with the campus.
i
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS: A
class inspecting the architectural
beauties of Pharmacy hall, while
on an airing... two fellows (uni
versity at that) looking over the
gal who flashes signs back and
forth in a drug store window down
town... the jury in law college
reading Colliers while the Nebras
kan is fighting for it's existence
in Professor Nutting's court. . .two
little Thetas cutting class during
silence week, a grave violation...
Lee Young worrying about a hair
cut ard mavbe a manicure for the
week end... Hank Kosman, re
splendent in his uniform. . .Mary
Yoder grinning happily with two
of the "sistern" following suit...
Lucille Hunter with a hat on...
Glen Jones wearing several months
growth of beard on his face. . .Bob
Bulger making strange noises
when reminded that he is a misun
derstood man... Ted Bradley with
a guilty expression, "borrowing"
some copy paper for Kosmet Klub
from ths Rag of f ice . . . Drew
Davidson, Mary Jane Mitchell, and
Jean Rowe appearing on different
parts of the campus with identical
yellow hats . . . and some perverted
sane laughing at the Awgwan's
jokes.
TONIGHT THE Alpha Chi Ome
ga mothers club will sponsor a
buffet supper at the chapter house
for the active chapter and their
dates. Mrs. R. D. Kile is in charge
of the arrangements for the affair
and about thirty-eight couples are
expected to attend. The decora
tions will tv carried out in the
Easter theme.
ANOTHER buffet supper will be
held tonight at the Kappa Delta
house. Spring flowers will deco
rate the tables at which the twenty-five
couples are to be seated.
Mrs. Wilber Pease is in charge of
the supper and assisting her are
Mrs. R. M. Ferguson and Mrs.
George Cline. The mothers club
have made the plans for the af
fair. VISITING the Kappa house this
week end are Marian Wilhelm and
Louise Condon of Onaha.
AND THE KAPPAS will enter
tain tonight at a buffet supper for
thirty-five couples. Decorations
following the Easter theme will be
used and Hellene Wood, social
chairman; Charlotte Huse and
Kathryn Heinsheimer are in
charge of the arrangements. Chap
erons will be Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
LaMastcr and Mrs. E. V. Nelson.
NEW INITIATES of Kappa
Delta are Helen Mashek, Norfolk;
June Butler, Norfolk; Maxine Kap
ple, Lincoln; Lorraine Johnson,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; Eugenia Mar
tyn, Columbus: Natalie Ryker
Casper, Wyo.; Edwina McConchie,
Rytex Feather
Stationery
50 Double Sheets, tl r A
50 Envelopes OlDU
Ttolh l'nri-lopi'H and Paper
Vrinlfd
.nr 1 ini'd with Dflicat
(tiUm
With Writing Fluid to Match
the Color of the Printing
New Contract Bridge
Rules
All the Litest Cft
International Rules. . DUC
Spring Party Innovations
Table Appointments
Dainty and Colorful
Favors
Party Menus many clever
cut-out designs.
George Bros.
PRINTERS & STATIONERS
ill8
All Cleaning Is Hand Finished
WE ARE RESPONSIBLE CLEANERS
7f
Convenient to
DECORATIONS FOR SORORITY
and fraternity houses have been get
ting better and better as the week ends
go by. First the campus was regaled at
a bowery-coconut grove house daucc at
the Tlieta house. We'd say that t he "sis-
tern gave up everything to their art,
even provided a rjiid for llie
the guests (inspired, someone
one of the younger members of
the faculty), and t he sawdust and bottles
scattered around gave a good deal of at
mosphere, liv wav of contrast, and a very
WHATS DOING
Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega buffet sup
per given by the Mothers club
for the members of the active
chapter and their dates.
Kappa Kappa Gamma buffet
supper at the chapter house for
the actives chapter and their
dates.
Kappa Delta buffet supper
at the chapter house, for
members of the active chap
ter and their dates.
Washington, Kas.; Wynona Smith,
Shickley; Dorothy Kline, Lincoln;
Jean Tucker, Lincoln; Althea
Scheidt, Lincoln; Dorothy Pease,
Lincoln, and Mieriel Johnson,
Sioux Falls, S. D.
RECENTLY pledged by Sigma
Phi Epsilon is Dale Everton of
Croiton.
ACTIVES and alumni of Sig Ep
met at the chapter house last Wed
nesday night for dinner and an in
formal business meeting. John
Curtis, head of Nebraska Light
and Power was speaker of the eve
ning, and about twenty were pres
ent at the affair.
AT THE last meeting of the Al
pha Delta Theta mother's club,
plans were made for a buffet sup
per to be given Sunday evening
for members of the active chapter
and their dates. Hostesses for the
affair were Mrs. Paul Bieberstein,
Mrs. F. E. Campbell, Mrs. J. B.
Wilcox and Mrs. F. C. Roberts.
Those on the committee for the
buffet supper are Mrs. Bieberstein,
Mrs. A. B. Cole, and Mrs. Fred
White, and on the receiving com
mittee for the same occasion are
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. C. W. Wie
busch, Mrs. Emma Holyoke. and
Miss Ethel Kriutzfield, president
of the active chapter.
FRIDAY evening, Mrs. J. L.
Sellers entertained the University
of Nebraska Dames at her home
at an 8 o'clock meeting. Hostesses
for the affair were members of
the advisory board, Mrs. Sellers,
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Mrs. J. E. Le
Rossignol, Mrs. A. F. Jeness, Mrs.
A. L. Lugn, Mrs. M. H. Swenk,
v .T V. Weaver. Mrs. V. C.
Brenke and Miss Bernice Miller.
ALUMS WHO WERE in town
for the Delt party Saturday night;
Al Davis. Berle Sampson, Glen
Prucka, Richard Bauman, Duke
Waley, Wallace Jacobson, Bob
Copsey, Tom Easton, James Gahn,
Phil Sidles, Dr. W. H. Howey,
Charles and John Lawlor. Keith
Griffiths, Dr. Lawrence Finney,
Lvle Holland, Hob Turner, Don
Wellman, Charles Gillilan, Lumar
Bocek, and Paul Morison. The
ballroom was decorated with the
fraternity colors of purple, gold,
and white and Eddie Jungbluth
and his orchestra furnished the
music.
i Ralph Reed better known to
i Huskers as "Whitey" for a sheaf
j of yellow hair a ping-pong player,
! tennis shark, ranking golfer, and
j erstwhile cheer leader, threw a
; scare into your correspondent, by
proclaiminc, in all seriousness and
i with a wistful gleam in his eye,
that he will turn professional ping
: pong-ist when, and if. someone of-
fers a nice fat check.
It all happened while we were
(watching; a troup of high school
I youngsters parade up and down
the coliseum floor in quest of bas
ketball honors. "vnney. i pipra
up real quick like. "Whitey. when
are you goin' to put on another
ping-pong exhibition for the fans?
UTS
in Bachelor
Rough Dry
O O
irgTORTl
I Static
ft ARNOLD LEVINE I
the I'jamjnit
Movie Directory -
STUART
"THE GOOD FAIRY."
LINCOLN-
"VANI2SSA, HER LOVK
STORY,"
ORPHEUM
On (li !Ufr: "RAMELE.S
IN RHYTHM." Plus "THIi
WOMAN IN RED."
COLONIAL
"BABOONA" plus "CALL
Of THE SAVAGE."
LIBER T V
"THE WHITE PARADE."
SUN
"QUEEN CHRISTINA" plui
"KENTUCKY KERNELS. "
vVESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSI TV (25c Any Tlmtl
THE BEST MAN WINS."
And ' I'LL LOVE YOU AL
WAYS." KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nltt 16c
IT HAPPENED ONE
N I ( H T" plus "A LONG
CAME SALLY'."
"Well," says he, "I don't know.
Sometime, maybe." "Shucks," says
I, "why waste your time hangin'
around here? Why not turn pro
fessional or somethin' an' rake in
the jack?" "Levin," he answers,
"I will when someone comes thru
with an offer like they gave Fred
Perry."
Whitey is not only an ace with
the paddle and little celluloid ball,
he is tops on the links. Right now
he has his eye on the coming Big
Six golf tournament, with an ex
cellent prospect of capturing a
crown or two.
Now, how would a backfield
combination like this strike you?
Henry Bauer, quarterback; Jerry
LaNoue and Lloyd Cardwell, half
backs; Sam Francis, fullback. This
doesn't suit you very well? Then
how about this one ? Jerry LaNoue,,
quarterback; Lloyd Cardwell and
Harold Brill at the halfback posts,
and Sam Francis playing fullback.
But what are you going to do with
Douglas, Bauer, HowclL Benson,
Eldridge and Dodd in a case like
that? It looks like one big battle
ahead for berths in the starting
backfield next fall, but there can't
be any limitations, for all those
men are just too good to be kept
off anybody's ball team.
The situation in the line is more
pleasing to coaches and well-wishers
than was that of last spring.
The Husker front rampart is not
riddltd from end to center on each
side as it was when the 1933 sen
iors graduated. Rather, there is
a firm foundation on which the
coaches can build for next fall's
campaign. Starting from the end
and working down to the center,
we find at the wing berths Lester
McDonald, Virgil Yelkin and Ber
nard Scherer as returning lelter
men. But one frosh in particular
has put in an almost indisputable
bid for one job Elmer Dohrmann.
MISS HOOK WINS
IN BEST DRESSED
WOMAN CONTEST
Continued from Page 1.)
scnted the "Ballot Russian," for
the cultural development of the
crowd, with & hilarious effect.
Mary Kay Johnson, Millicent
Stanley and Barbara Anne Mur
phy, the Delta Gamma trio, ac
companied by Louise Magee, sang
several popular selections. Or
chesis, honorary women's dance
organization, characterized the
"Big Brown Bear," and "Go Down
Moses," Chi Omega's "Minstrel
Show," with the traditional darky
jokers, represented the last of the
skits.
Leona McBride read the prelude
to the Spring Style Show, "Dame
Fashion," and Margaret C8rT,ent-"r,
acting as "Dame FaRhion," recent
ly returned from Paris, presented
her models in the latest spring out
fits. Irene Remmers, new Mu Phi
Epsilon piesident, played the mu
sical accompaniment for the style
parade, and Mary Kimsey and
Desta Ann Ward acted as the
"Hour Minute Girls," moving the
hands on the large clock, to repre
sent the different times of day.
A nerlipee was modeled bv Dru-
silla Davidson, with Mary Gerlach
ana Virginia Neville modelling
A
Can You Use
A New $10 Bill?
VfU, if fmt rmm. hrre' mil jrou itare Ut dw.
For the 10 Best Reasons, in Not More
Than 50 Words, WHY
The Central Cafe
is now the most popular student and -faculty
rendezvous, we will
award a prize of $10.
Rides.
1. The answer to the WHY must be mailed or
brought '. the Central Caft befor midnight
f Sunday. April 14, 135.
2. The answers to th WHY must be written on
the back of a Central Cafe luncheon, dinner
or night menu.
3. Open to all memJero connected with the
universrty.
It's Easy Try It ;
Tkme Jmdf Will Be On Fmrtdtr NnaW,
Omr Lmplwrr mnd Onr I mir-mitr Studmt
CcirnllrrsiQ Csiffe
new creations in lounging pajamas.
Sportwear was presented by Cath
leen Long, Vera Mae Peterson,
Eva Mae Llvermore, Helen Thie
loff, and Betty Christenson. Marlon
Rolland and Arlene Vanderhook
wore new spring coats. Suits, es
pecially popular this spring, were
worn by Theresa Stava, Elinor
Farrell, Doris Eastman, Nola Al
ter, Mary DePutron, Dorothy Lar
son, Harriet Byron, and Margaret
Straub.
Spring Formal Shown.
Betty Rowland, Mildred Threld
keld, Virginia Hunt, Ruth Mary
Jennings, Muriel Krasne. Mary
Kay Johnson, Cynthia Pedley, and
Rlnise Benlamin modelled after
noon frocks and streetwear. Spring
rormais were worn oy rtuin t-itin,
Marjorie Bannister, Margaret
Chase, Virginia Selleck, Mary M.
Schmidt, Frances Ireland, Siddy
Smith, and Elizabeth Whitney,
"Best Dressed Girl" of 1934.
Murl Hook. "Bf st Dressed Girl
of 1935," was introduced by a
song. "The Best uressea uin ai
Nebraska U." sung by Millicent
fitAlilv nn.l composed an accom
panied by Winona Smith. When
Miss Hook was presented she wore
a printed starched chiffon spring
formal with black line formin? a
diagonal check on a white back
ground. The nress was ruined ai
the neckline and clipped with a
ninin Mark clin. It was fitted over
the hips with a flare around the
bottom. The Follies were in charge
of Lois Rathburn, assisted by the
members of the A.W. S. Board,
with Alaire Barkes in charge of
the style show.
Reporter Convicted During
Blower Trial for Contempt
(Continued from Page 1.)
a common practice for congress
men to leave Washington during
sessions for speaking tours, and
that nothing had been accomp
lished by that body in his absence
anyway.
.Tudir Bek. former Seward coun
ty justice and at present manager
of the Stop and Listen Lecture
bureau of Omana, wnicn con
tracted and later cancelled Blow
rr'a sne&kin? tour, provided de
fense attorneys with the most
evasive answers of the trial when
they attempted to find the per
rpTitAire that his bureau expected
to make from Blower's lecture.
After the first fifteen minutes on
the same question, the testimony
ran thus:
O. Judc-e Bek. iust what percen
tage does your firm get from
speakers like "Representative Blow
ers? Oh. a reasonable amount, de
pending on the type of speaker.
Q. But just wnat percentage :
A. Our bureau books several
types of
Q. Judge Bek, just wnat iigure
did you intend to make from
Blower's tour?
A. Now if vou'll lust let me ex
plain the setup of our firm
Courtroom in Uproar.
At this point the courtroom
again burst into laughter, and
Judge Nutting was forced to de
mand the cross-examiners to limit
their questioning of Judge Bek be
cause of the frequent outbursts.
Howard Holtzendorff, prominent
Lincoln lawyer and president of
the Nebraska division of the Old
Whig party, described the effect
that the article had had upon his
party. On reac' ng his office the
morning the - . ry was published
he testified, he found a letter from
Mrs. Z. Sophena McGillicuddy,
leader of the local Women's Uplift
league, which demanded that
Blower be prevented from making
his lecture appearance here.
"Th Uplift league, which makes
everybody's business theirs, threat
ened to break our party political
ly." Holtzendcrff declared. He also
testified that he received a peti
tion, drawn up by Harley Borin,
objecting to Blower's appearance.
Dean Testifies.
Mr. Borin was called upon the
stand to describe his reaction to
the article and to tell why he cir
culated the petition. Hersc hel Lam
me, deacon in the Methodist
church and big butter and egg man
in Airtown, Blower's borne, testi
fied to Blower's good reputation in
his native city as did Carl Hum
phedy, former legal associate of
Blower.
Court will reassemble at 2
o'cloc k next Thursday at the court
room on the second floor of law
college.
LEARN TO DANCE
Guarantee to Teach you in fin Pri
vate Lienauni. Ballroom and Tap,
Claaaea every Monday and Wednes
day, 2oe. Private leaaona, murium;,
aftrmoon and eienltif.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select etudla
42SS
1220 D St.
FOR INVITATION MEET
Tigers Seek 1000 Yard Race
For Kansan, Eastman,
Hornbostle.
LAWRENCE, Kas., March 30.
Success of Glenn Cunningham,
Kansas miler, in setting a new
world's lecord in the indoor 1,000
yard race in New York recently,
has caused Princeton to undertake
the scheduling of an outdoor race
at the 1,000 yards as a feature of
the Princeton invitation meet in
June. Report from New York is
that the Princeton authorities arc
seeking to match Cunningham,
Charles Hornbottel, the Indiana
university 600 yard champion, and
Ben Eastman, holder of the world's
outdoor half mila record. Consum
mation of the plan hinges some
what, it is said, on the success of
the previous plan of obtaining
Jack Lovelock, the New Zealand
runner, to compete against Cun
ningham at the mile.
It was at the Princeton meet
last year that Cunningham set his
world's record for the outdoor mile
at 4:06.7, defeating Bonthron
handily.
Cunningham has run eleven
races this winter, and has won
them all. He is expected to com
pete outdoors in the Texas. Kan
sas, and Drake Relays, in the
Princeton Invitation meet in
June, and in the national A. A. U.
championships at Lincoln, Neb., in
July.
TEXAS FIELD CARNIVAL
Nebraskan Finishes Behind
Blair of L. S. U. in
Javelin Throw.
Fred Chambers, Minatare,
placed second in the javelin throw
at the Texas Relays in Austin,
Texas yesterday. He was the sole
Husker entrant in the southern
track and field carnival.
Blair, Louisiana State hurler,
won first place in the event, with
Chambers trailing closely for sec
ond. The Husker hurler won the
right to represent Nebraska as a
result of fine flips in practice the
past week.
Chambers placed second in the
Big Six track and field meet last
May. His presence at Austin
marked the first showing of any
Nebraska cinderman in the out
door meets of the 1935 season.
CORRECTION.
The subject of a talk given by
Miss Maude Williamson at the
Home Economics convention at
Kearney March 29 and 30 was in
correctly announced in The Daily
Nebraskan March 28. Miss Wil
liamson spoke on "Our Blind
Spots."
uturc Selling!
fgb &M& . " -
(SEE WINDOW)
Mail rr rmptl FiHetf art Lincoln' But? Hurt Uwf Eleventh
Robert Montgomery and Helen Hayes in
"Vanessa:
First Year Bonebenders Will
Compete for Numerals
April 8, 9.
"Freshman numeral competition
among the Husker grunt and
groan specialists, originally sched
uled for April 3 and 4, has been
postponed until April 8 and 9, ac
cording to Jerry Adam, overlord
of the Nebraska wrestling sport
According to Adam, some
twenty men have made early fil
ings for the numeral composition.
Contests will be sponsored in eight
weight classes, the winner of each
class to receive a sweater and a
numeral. All men desiring to com
pete may report to Coach Adam
or Harold Petz at the coliseum.
Among the early entrants are
Sol Levine, Omaha 155 pound spe
cialist : Paul Yost 165 pound pros
pect, and Roger Schmidt, 125
pounder. Other entrants are
Srheaffer. Wurgler, Bill Doherty.
WnlHini Willpv. Milo Kottas. and
George Belders. Ag candidates in
clude Hugh Hiner. Kooinson, ivan
Borman. Glenn Klingman. den
Leymastcr, Johnson, Frank Myers
and Verle Wendell.
A Thiee
. i.n.ir eath
Note. sfjern.-; - ;4T) ,hy
mber: Th' ...5 ,hese tep
Bit.?- , . ean.
tSa' - JfF A il
Her Love Story"
TOR APRIL MAGAZINE
'Canadian Home Journal'
Publishes Short
Fiction Work.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
College of Business Administra
tion, is the author of a short story
in the April issue of the Canadian
Home Journal, entitled "Upper
Town," which is an Easter story,
about the French-Canadian people.
The magazine is a Canadian pe
riodical published monthly, and is
comparable to the Ladies Home
Journal in the United States, ac
cording to the office of Dean Le
Rossignol. The story by the Biza i
college dean occupies first place
position in the issue.
"Upper Town" is not the fir.si
work of fiction by Dean LeRos
signol. for he has written several
stories previously that have ap
peared in Canadian periodicals, all
of which have been starred as ojt
stantiing by O'Brien in his annual
criticism of such fiction.
Dean LrRossignol confines most
of his fiction work on French-Canadian
life. He was born in Que
bec and is familiar with the people
of whom he writes. He has alsa
written several books on econom
ics. y
vate
11.1
t,y !" '"'iV. hi. 'K"11 "..7.
naa
CA.LU
2300 V S'-
.ma"
GOLD'S Third Floor
.J O Ms. W C'V V A M. SUifTipftt
PI
1325 P St.
4 mrt fnn Himndtmfrl, hi ft.
i