Till: DAILY NUMASKAN
SUNDAY, AIMUL 19, 1936.
FOUK
f
o
NEBRASKA CAMPUS n
S(DCDALL WDiDtPLL
o
SEEN OVER
THE WEEKEND.
What wo like about those spring
p.ulios is the mixed up couples
which make their appearance at
all of the best social giUliornins.
At the lMn IVlt party Clunlone
Onieti, Alpha rhi's pri.lo nn.t joy,
nave the Sima Nil house a lnvna.
mostly Iiwm Ryan, while Relit
Pal Taasie. one of the R'al'a a.l
mtreis, returned to his heart in
terest at the Kappa house, Bar
bara Pamowoo.1. .lust to mention
a few more slightly new anil lif
iViont combination!! we might In
clude 1M1 Clayton, of photography
f;me, who escort oil Ruth Tliyge
son, Pon Moss anil Alice Mae
Livingston, an.l Kran HoKlman, P.
ft , who sioppeit out with K.l
Sleeves, sworn follower of Theta a
Mallard McKay.
Jiist lv the lv. we won1or what
Paul Anion's motoivycle was do
lus parked out at the Shrine ehib
the other evening. lVmhtless he
was dateless, but we just wore a
little cuiious.
At last it happened! Pave Pea
kins' preat love for Rita Alger,
u hich ho has ma.le known to any
one within earshot, has finally
mateiiah.-.oil into a ilate with the
charming ilamsel. latest reports
wouM iii.iioate that they were hav
ing much of a good tune together.
Something s going to come fivm
that.
Cornel ilanooi s wore much in
evidence, as usual, at this week's
parties. Wo nomonato Hank
Whitaker as chief conier-iiancer-Inr.or,
with Kiank Soars running
a close second. Sigma Chl's Her
nia McKomoy prefers a spot close
to the orchestra whore he can
croon to Virginia Hunt, with
whom ho has boon soon much of
late.
W IIAPS DOING
Friday.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon, Mr, C. Ab
bott. Phi DelU Theta party, Shrine
club.
Saturday.
Alpha XI Delta, house party.
Corn Cob party, Shrine club.
Sigma Kappa house party.
Student Council, spring party,
Lincoln hotel, open to campus.
..SATURDAY afternoon, the ac
tive and alumnae chapters of Pi
Hots Phi hold a bridge benefit.
There wore thirty tables of bridge.
White candles and pink sweet peas
in silver baskets wore on the tables
fi.s riocoiations. Mrs. O. J. Cain,
chairman of the committee in
charge, was assisted by Mrs. Gor
don Lmkart.
A. A. U. W. enteitainod the
senior girls of the university Sat
urday afternoon at a tea at the
governor's mansion. Kor the pro
gram Miss Knnice Ringham played
several violin selections, accom
panied by Miss Margaret Baker.
Also a one act play was presented
by the speech department under
the direction of Miss H. Alice
Howell. Mrs. Maurice Puelsch and
Mrs. J. M. Mayhew were hostesses
of the dining room in particular.
Mrs. John Cortelyou and Mrs. Lin
coin Frost poured. Hostesses for
the affair were Mrs. K. T. Parrow,
chairman. Mrs. Duct sen. Miss Lu
cille Ledwiih. Miss Helen McAmil
tv, Mrs. Cortelyou. Miss Margaret
C. Wilson. Miss' Ethel Beattic, Mrs.
Krost,, Mrs. Mayhew. Miss Kloa
nore Gadd, Miss Berta PeOou
Pean. Miss Lulu Belle Moore, Mrs.
T. K. Barger. Miss Marjorie Bar
stow, Miss Belle Fa mam, Mrs.
Robot A. Hill end Miss Alice G.
Williams.
NEXT FRIDAY and Saturday lit
the Blaekstone hotel In Omaha,
the annual state convention of the
A. A. l W, will be held, resist ra
tion beginning nl ten o'clock Fri
day. Mrs. Arthur L. Smith of Lin
coln, state president of the organi
sation, will preside, Miiiuy eve
ning. Pr. Harold W. Stoke, of the
university faculty, will Rive an ad
I dress. "Rethinking Our Democ
racy." Saturday morning, round
table discussion will be held, and
a luncheon at noon will hi ins the
convention to a close. President
Roland Haynos of the Omaha Mu
nicipal university will give an ad
dress at this closing luncheon. Mrs.
M. U. Merrill. Miss Fleanor Hin
man. Miss Frances Whaley, Mrs,
i U Clark. Mrs. Max Meyer. Mrs.
R, H. Mohrman and Miss Ohloe
Baldri.lge, all of Lincoln, are ex
pooled to attend the conference.
KAPPA Sigma members are en
tertaining Sunday night with a
"Sweetheart" dinner at the chap
ter house. Scarlet, white and green
colors are to lie used as decora
tions, and carnations win auom
the tables. Between eighty and
one hundred are expected to bo
there to enjoy the Rala party.
DELTA Sigma Lambda an
nounce the recent pledging of
Waldo Peck of Lincoln.
RECENTLY announced is the
marriage of Helene Leon a Thil
lips of Omaha to Paul F.. Klein of
Jersey City, N. J., which took
place April 9 in New York City.
Mrs. Klein attended the university
and is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa,
GAMMA Phi Beta initiation ban
quet was held Saturday at 6:00 in
the chapter house to honor the
seventeen initiates. Decorations
were in mode and brown, and the
flowers were pmk carnations. Each
initiate wore a corsage.
Bernicc Proufe acted as toast
mistress. Addresses were made by
Gloriene Wiig on the "pin." Hazel
Bradstreet on "mode and brown."
Mercedes Prath on "carnations,"
Helen Erickson on the "crescent,"
and Mrs. W. A. Eraser, presider.
of the Lincoln alumni group, who
spoke on "Fidelity.'
Initiates are Helen Bondeson,
Mildred Bruning, Helen Erickson,
Doris Peterson. Helen Petrow,
Detta Bonn, and Theresa Stava.
MEN'S FASHIONS
NOW PREDOMINATE.
Now la the time, of year when
men'a sdylos are in the limelight
even over the girls'. The girls blos
somed forth lit nil their spring- ar
ray a few weeks agt but only dur
ing the past week have the men
on this campus broken forth In
loud checks, stripes and good look
ing gaberdines. White and blue
sweaters seem to he a favorite
with them, especially for school
wear; Bon Reddish has snappy
white sweater that brings out the
tit Inn hue of his hair and the
bright blue of his ryes. Dark and
light grey combinations are espe
cially popular for evening wear
this season, but if you wish to
startle your public, purchase a
green suit with some sort of at ripe
or cheek running thru It, Jack
Shoemaker has a yen for utripes,
we have noticed, wearing striped
suit, tie, shirt and even striped
sticks, all at the same time; we
wonder if this might not bo hard
on Dotty LindqulM's eyes, Bev
erly Flnkle, another titian blond,
blossomed out Friday night in a
light tan suit with a touch of
color that accentuated the smooth
complexion that all the gals have
been raving about, and the peifect
molding of his nose which should
KOTSCHNIQ TALKS
ON DICTATORSHIP
AND EDUCATION
(Continued front Page li.
unemployment In the learned pro
fessions, Umt winter Pr. Kotsohnig spent
more thana month In Doa Moines,
la lecturing before the Pes
Moines forums.
Following: hlfi speech at the con
vocation, Pr. Kotsohnig will be
guest of honor at a faculty lunch
eon at the University club. The
Institute of international educa
tion is sponsoring his series ,f lec
tures iu this country.
FUCHS HEADS MODERN
LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION
(Continued from Tage 1 .
Teachers' college In an address
made during the round table dis
cussion led by Prof. Fuchs. The
subject of the discussion was
"Problems in the Teaching of Mod
ern Language in Nebraska."
Mrs. Sutton Speaks.
Miss Hosic added thnt "this idea
should bo emphasised in teaching
to impress upon students the im
portance of modern languages in a
well rounded education. On the
same subject was the address of
Mrs. Louise Sutton of North High
school, Omaha. In hvr talk on "The
Place of Conversation In Teaching
of Modern language," she stressed
the stimulation of study and in
struction from the practical point
of view.
The advisability of segregating
students of modern languages ac
ne a pruie and joy wiui mm. j cording to their ability to group
Watch for these fashion plates now the subject, so ns not to retard the
at the spring parties and notice the rate of " advancement of the n.M-c
unusual color combinations they i capable pupils was mentioned and
are introducing to us. The Esquire discussed thoroly during the meet
magazine sales must have risen i ing.
several
month.
percent during the past
ANOTHER budge benefit was
held Saturday afternoon at the
Tri Dolt house. Enough for twenty j nor, I'nited States army, presented
Translation of Faust.
Dr. V. A. McCrossen of Croigh
ton university offered several
French translations of Goethe's
Faust." and Col George A. Skm-
the "Layman's Viewpoint' of the
subject. Other addresses were
I given by Miss Abba Bowen of
;Browneil Hall and by Miss Annetta
: Sprung of Lincoln high school,
i The entire convention attended
! the showing of the famous French
jfilm. "La Maternelle," at the Var
isity Saturday morning. A luncheon
j was held at noon followed by the
j business mooting and election of
: officers.
tables were present. Mrs. J. J
Ogle and Mrs. M. H. Baldwin were
in charge of the arrangements.
s
SATURDAY afternoon the Sig
ma Nu freshmen, accompanied by
their favorite girl friends, held
their annual freshman picnic. Jack
Scott, president of the freshman :
class, was in charge of all arrange- I
ments. )
CHAPERONS club will bo en- j
tertained Tuesday afternoon at the j
Alpha Phi chapter house at 2:30
o'clock. Hostesses for the affair '
will Vie Mrs. Paul Ream. Mrs. Lola Mary Dodrill, senior in the de
C, Hood. Mrs. Gurna Harlan, Mrs. ! partxnent of home economics has
W. A. Brown, Mrs. Frances Pol- j accepted a teaching position at
ton, Mrs. Pale Boyle, and Mrs. i Lyons, Nebr., according to an an
Lee J. Schmittel. nouncement made recently.
Mi
I a on
Dot I rill to Touch at
for Next Semes-ler
Jean Brouder and Wilber John- !
srai nasseri the randv and Cicars '
i Friday night.
YOUR OWN
PORTRAIT FREE
LARGE SxlO SIZE
Tcken in the Inirr.ifable
Jean Sardcu Manner
IN on? SKCOXI) KLOOK STl'DIO
B
NJ
10
U
LeRoy Hansen Wins Second
Place in Sixth Annual
Competition.
Frar.k Svoboda, from Burchard, :
Neb., w as high individual in the j
senior division of the sixth an-;
nual crops judging cor.te.st held j
Saturday, April Is. on the Ag col-j
lege campus. Svoboda acquired j
1.143 points out of a nossible 1.200 j
and was followed closely by LeRoy
Hansen, from Norman, Neb., with ;
1,134.
Ogdcn Riddle, from Bartley,
Neb., was wmer of the junior di
vision with 1.102 points, and Al
fred Mathis. of Clir.ton, Neb.,
earned 1.101 points to win second
place.
Freshman honors went to Clif
ford Hew, from Wisner, Neb.,
who was first with 1.0S2 points
and Rundall Peterson from Grant,
Neb., second with 1.025 points.
Forty-five students participated
in the contest which consisted in
identification and judging of
Tain. The contest was sponsored
by the Tri-K club, organization of
students in agronomy. The results
were announced and prizes award
ed at a banquet Satuiday evening
in the agronomy buiklir.g.
Following are the results of
the cor.tes: .
MHMir iMn.
F;rt, rar:k Svl"Kla. Burttifird. tecmd.
I.'K'y Hunsen. Norman: Ihl.-d 1h1v
Srr.il:: f'Miih, Oharlt-s Pi, r.-lpr: filth. Ok
wn Kiddie, t.xth. Allred AUthi?: vemh,
hilut Sutton: fihth. La-! Hej.rty: ninth.
CUi'lurd Heme. len'.h. Howard Fteru.
Junior Dili-ion.
KirM. Ofraen Kiddie: srond. A!Ir-d
MKThih; hitd. lilpn K,inb'm.in . tnurth. Nwr
Diaa V eiLkamis fiiin. Aiix-n Alubcman.
I- rf-hman ItiYKkin.
First. Ci'tffrd Heyne: second. Runiail
Tttt-rf tn: third. NU Hawes: fourth. V, ij
liiim Bcacliti;; fifth. Harold Benn.
41 IK.IM..
Sinir Uitision.
First. KrnriK Fvnhnda: .-ernnd. LrfP.oy
Hansen: third. Dale Smith: fou-th. Howard
l'tternen; fifth. Parrr 1 2i.ud(T.
Jnnkir lilt biffin.
A'-frfd MathiP: pecord. Ocien
ttiirrt. Oien Klinm&n; fourth.
VeiUiamp; f:llh. LaVeme I'tt-
Tvacher Placements
Announced Recently
The following teaching place
ments were reported to the de
partment of educational service
of the university:
Mr. Martha Smith. Wayne: ft. B.
1 himrtn. lt l.ake ( H? : l.eland Jo-han-n.
Rlalr: Mary Ikvwlrill. l.on:
(ami llW'n. Norfolk: Hewler lerman,
Itunninc: 1'hclnia 1 inrher. Paee i it :
Klioworth lodrlll. Mrtia: (. W. Rich
ard. Holyoke, olo.: ThniiMn,
Raw-ett : Ikonald Mr.a1f'V. Henilfic
fitrd: llimna. r. Rrall. Kanlrtt: M. ..
W innr. Hiilnieviile; IVrry T. JohnMn.
Rarnnton : I-.ldor srlillrerber. Sarcenl :
V.. I. IVt-rMin. Anelm: R. B. arey,
4rinc: Milo i anifron. Bile Sprinc;
(elia Sterner. Brad-haw : Mary M il
Itani. Klrlh: ltnrolhy Ord-fi. 4om-1oek:
Marsarel MrKa. rawford: Rrrtha
teretl. I.ynn: ad ne Kiehniond.
(.rand island: Ikoroth) Uortliman. If
eumwh; Warren Thompson. I'lalte trn-ler.
Peterson: third. Neii ri.res: fourth, V.
liam HracLeii: f tth. Haroid Bet.n.
1HKNTII IC A1IOV.
senior PHKIon.
Y.rst. lRi.y Hansen: l-eror.d. Cliar.es
Pnclier: third, T'ale smith: fourth. How
ard Peterson; f.f:h. liarreil Baader.
Juni4r IM isHin.
Fir?. Al,erl Mnttratan : econd, Otider
r.idnie; trnrfi, Normur Wei:hami: founl.
Mertou Kuhr: fifth c.ien Klintman.
r'rehm4n lllvislon.
F;ryt. Kunda.l Peteraon: wond. C
ford Heyne: thittl. Neil Dawes: fourth.
WiKiam Beacheli; fifth, Haruid Benn. i
PLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10c pER UNE
bv . .
GIVEN TO YOU
for o Limited Time Or.ly
. . . WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
PAIRS OF Beautiful
PHOENIX HOSIERY
' LOST: Grey and Elack checked
j top coat. Pleated back. Reward.
J Call Daily Nebraskan Office 3
to 5 p. m.
Frame
That
Picture!!
it
Pint.
Piddle;
r.'orman
arson.
Beautiful Metal Frames
in Gold and Silver
(in all sizes)
1
AT 1.00 PAIR OR MORE!
To Especially Introduce
PHOENIX'S New
3-thread Crepe Chiffons
Made from thread processed
to reflect less light. . .making
the stocking sheer and duller
locking. This new firmness in
knit results in the stocking be
ing more snag resistant.
1
00
PAIE
3 PAIRS 2.85
and 1'rar PORTRAIT
IKI.L
I rehmn HKifcMin.
Clifford Heyne: second.
P.unda,: i
Rytex Double-Check
STATIONERY
We Specialize
in Cleaning
Knitted Wear
IT ta':ea experts properly to
FLOCK and SIZE knitted rlre.ofws
and suits. We eperialir.. iu this
work.
VARSITY
V CLEANERS
B3367
Boy Wythers
211 No. 14
Joe Tucker
200 Single Sheets
or
100 Double Sheets
103 Envelopes. . .
Printed Name mn4 Addrrw
tatun Rise. iTsrjr, Grrea u4 OrchM
$J25
Many Clrrrr llrmt jar
V hat-Si Decnrmtinni
ttL B-1313 1213 N 9trM
Sec PHOENIX'S NEW
BLUSHING SHADES
that are taking the country by storm
"mart Legs, and Faces Blush Alike"'
Apricotl Glow! Hotch! Flame!
Vibrant color tones to provide just the ripht accent to brill:'ant
spring and summer ensembles. Colors, weights and stj-les to
suit every individual taste.
Chiffons Service Semi-Service
3 PRS.
3 PRS.
3 PRS.
3 PRS.
285 330 475 56O
. . . and a Lovely 8x10 PORTRAIT FREE!
Mionef i
I
Phono
B12H
Mall Ordrrt Promptly FHUd a. Lincoln's Bu.y Stoic Coiner 11th and O St. W Olvt S. A H. SUmpal
Have Your
Handkerchiefs
r
Monogmnwiecl
Hankies , , . lliv lillle wisiii f
(jikIii.mi .... m- m Imlividual nlul
lroiinl willi y.iur own niimKrain.
M.noRramine
doa. .
M,nof rAtrins
lor ,7Tk
non ...
Women 'a l.lnen Mnlkeirlet. IMre
white .... hrmnllihed ha.
At, tor. X tor Hoe.
1it W1lti Wmwii'a Hamtaerehletn
wiih hanit rollril liems. ts ear.
lor 1. 40.
Men'a l.lnen Hamtarrrhirl . . . pure
wlul t. 3e earn, liir I
GOLIl S Sireti floor.
A I
SUMMER
W
KITE
...is now the Magic
Word in SUITS!
mm 695
to.M
More Lovely Ne&
Neckwear
Crepe
Lace
Pique
Organdy
Frilly and tai
lored. White and
pastel shades in
cluding grey and
orchid
100
GOLD'S Street Klvor
NEW BLOUSES
IVhchttul blouse fashions. Pique,
i crtpe. iteorsetn-t. While. T
flreel shades anad pastels mmwrm
Sne. 32 to 40
GULP'S Street Floor.
Qlot'es Qo
White
1
00
Styles as dif
ferent as the
moods of sum
mer. String.
picnit, d o v e
skin. chamoisuede. perlnit,
se&foam and chiffons with
organdy trim. They're wash
able, of course. Sizes 0!i
to 8.
GOLl'S Street Floor.
YOU'LL NEED A NEW
HANDBAQ
195
We have a gal
axy of Etyles and
colors for you.
Real patents, calf
and grain leath
ers . . . wood beads and cool
rodolacs. White, red. nary,
grey, brown, black and paatel
shade?.
INITIALS
. 25c 35c 50c Ea.
GOLD'S Street Floor.
Sanforized Piques (6.95) Suma Cool (10.95)
Palm Beach (16.50)
The I.iily in wliito always wins on the sitlilinis. That's
why we've outdoie ourselves eolleetinsr smart while suits
that are definitely supt rh. Mannish linnleK with plain or
pleated liaeks . . . single and double breasted models with
one and two button fastenings.
SIZES 12 TO 20
Lovely
SHEER
BLOUSES
1.95 to 3.95
Sheer, whimsy blouses that
have certain chic. Lovely
delicate organdies and flat
tering subtle georgette.?.
White and enticing pastel
shades. Your suit isn't com
plete without one of these
blouses.
COLD'S Third KimT
DELIGHTFUL
Chiffon
FROCKS
Chiffons bring down the tempera
ture. What 's mote, they bring
more they bring down the house,
for they're summer's smartest
dress-up fashion. The prints are
dreams of loveliness, made to flat
ter. The styles remember comfort,
while they concentrate on chic,
sleeves are short and cool, neck
lines are not too clingy. They'll
delight you. Many have important
jacket and swagger ccats.
10.00 .
TO 16.50
Sizes 12 to 44 . . .
1612 o 24l2
GOLD S Third Fkui.
re
Just Unboxed....
Hats that have just been lifted
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And they are boasting cf superb
styling . . . outstanding smart
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995
and
1.95
GOLD'S Third Floor
trews'
V