FOUIt
Till: DAILY N Kill ASK AN
riMDW. imaiu:ii .. im.
fcdiJbtL, UlkqinlcL CbtdnA&jojt
Seen on
Tlic Campus
The youthfulncss of the Thl
I 'si's coming to the fore again and
prompting them to climb out on
the roof and fly kites . . . Shotgun
ttemington with his fists full of
rocks preparing to stone Jim Bu
chanan for stealing his marbles . .
letters from that boy at Harvard
giving Joan Spangler heart palpi
tation ... Elwood Randol being
facetious and turning somersets in
the niiddlo of the grassy mall . . .
she doesn't look like an athlete but
you should sec Peggy Durland
play basketball, she's a whizz . . .
Bill Marsh wandering around the
halls of Sosh hunting for dope on
legislators and such . . . Dean
Thompson proving very recalci
trant and refusing to upset a ten
year precedent by consenting to be
a sponsor tor tho Prom and com
ing through with the suggestion
that all chaperones be paid $10 an
evening for services rendered . . .
the waiters at the Theta house
putting girls on their black list
and cutting down on the food sup
ply . . . Ralph Ludwig and Roy
Christensen sliding down the ban
nisters in the Temple after choir
practice . . . wonder who will be
the new Prom girl, your guess is
as good aa mine. . .
Observe Founder's
Day Saturday
Phi Mu sorority will entertain
at its Founder's day banquet Sat
urday evening at 6:30 at the Ian
coin with 80 attending. The tables
will be centered with enchantress
carnations, the fraternity flower
and lighted with rose tapers. Other
appointments will be in rose and
white the fraternity colors. Elea
nor Kelly, chapter president, will
be toast mistress and responses
will be given by Margaret Ander
son of the pledge group, Leona
McBide, of the active chapter and
Mrs. Evans Z. Hornberger of
Omaha, past national president, of
the Omaha alumnae group.
In charge of the arrangements
will be Eleanor Kelly. Dorothy
Chapclow and Virginia Griswold,
menu and program, and Elizabeth
Jones, table decorations. Assist
ing from the alumnae group will
be Miss Opal Dillon, president;
Mrs. Charles C. Cox and Mrs. Paul
Karnes. A number of out of town
alumnae will attend.
Huffet Suppers
To He Hold
Pi Beta Phi will entertain at a
Sunday evening buffet supper at
the chapter house for actives and
pledges and their escorts. Mrs.
Julc Petermichacl, housemother,
is in charge of arrangements.
Phi Kappa Psi, Sunday evening,
will entertain at a buffet supper at
li o'clock. Both actives and pledges
and their dates will be guests. Mrs.
Uuilher. housemother, is in charge
of arrangements.
Members of Chi Phi will enter
tain their dates at a buffet supper
at the chapter house Sunday
night.
Announce Nov
Officers.
ueiia Lpsiion recently an
nounced the following new offi
cers for the remainder of the sec
ond semester: George Sawyer,
president, and Bob Martz, vice
president.
Hold Hi.lli.la
Luncheon
Alpha Omicron Pi mothers club
held their annual birthday lunch
eon Thursday at 1 p. m. at the
chapter house. There will be a
program, followed by cards. Mrs.
Sherman, president, was in charge
of arrangements.
Officer Visits
Delta Zetas.
Mrs. Robert Maul of Denver,
Colorada, National Delta Zeta di
rector of the ninth province, is a
guest at the local chapter house.
She will remain in Lincoln for a
week.
Stop At
Bill Meradith's
(Open all nignt
1328 So. St.
Hamburgers 5c & 10c
Soup 10c Chile 10c
Pie Sc
Short Orders
I ! 1 " '
"Wal, Folks ...I'm
a Hurry' N to Get
Down to GOLD'S
to see
:4 &
Daily
10 to 5
Saturday
10 to 9
HOUSKWAKEi
SECTION
Societu
THIS WEEK
Friday.
Phi Delta Theta formal at
Cornhusker, 9 o'clock.
Saturday,
Pi Beta Phi alumnae lunch
eon, 32:30 o'clock at home of
Mrs. Richard Kimball.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM at
coliseum.
Sunday.
Phi Kappa Psl buffet supper
at chapter house, 6:30.
Pi Beta Phi buffet supper at
chapter house, 6:15.
Sunday.
Chi Phi buffet supper at the
chapter house, 6:30.
Information on
Earl Hedlund's Date.
It seems that after much discus
sion within the walls of the Karm
House, Earl Hcdlund, whose lack
of Prom date has been much pub
licized in this column, decided to
tell the world. Those of you who
have been "waiting for his call"
may stop palpitating when the
phone rings. . .He has a date. . .
for the Junior Senior Prom Sat
urday! in fact he has had one
for six days, he blushingly ad
mitted to this department yester
day afternoon.
Former Students
Married.
Miss Gretchen Ashenfelter,
daughter of Mrs. J. L. Ashenfelter
of Beatrice was married Sunday
at Beatrice to Charles Elden At
kinson of Beatrice. Following a
southern motor trip the couple
will be at home in Beatrice. Mrs.
Atkinson has been attending the
university where she was a mem
ber of Kappa Phi.
Uni Graduate
To Wed.
Dr. Edward Alberts, a eraduate
of the University Medical colleere.
announced recently his engage-
ment to Miss Pearl Beren. Both
live in Cincinnati where they will
reside after their marriage in
June. Dr. Alberts was affiliated
with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.
STUDENTS SELECT
1937 PROM GIRL
SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
nounced that, "the presentation
will be one of smart simplicity and
originality. Flovd Baker, senior
class president and Robert Wad
hams, junior class president will
escort the Prom girl to the dance
floor immediately after the pre
sentation.
Dave Bernstein, co-chairman of
the Prom committee, stated Thurs
day that "all possible arrange
ments have been made to give the
students of the university and
their friends a party that will be a
fitting climax to the winter for
mal season. With Anson Weeks
and his band playing for the danc-
tng and the added attraction of
the Prom girl presentation, the
Prom committee feels that it is
justified in predicting the best
party for many years."
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY fast served in the open air in true
INVITES DR WEAVER , southern fashion provided a fit
TO TALK IN ENGLAND hf S'a Vf
(Continued from Page 1.) 'cherished tradition, of uncqualcd
been translated in part into ! hospitality, and oi incomparable
several foreign languages.
Numerous articles and mono
graphs on his researches have
been widely reviewed at home and
abroad and many of his graduate
students fill important positions
throughout the country. Dr.
Weaver is a fellow in the Ameri
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science, is designated in
American Men of Science as one
of the one hundred leading Ameri
can botanists and is a past presi-
dent of the Ecological Society of j
America.
Methodist Sorority to
Hold Initiation Sumluv
Four women will be formally
initiated into Kappa Phi, Methodist
girls' sorority at a ceremony held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Emanuel Methodist church.
The new initiates will be: Wilma
Jordan. Isabella Hester, Elizabeth
Maxwell, and Maxine Thomas.
Heitkotters "J Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers ef Fin Sausage
ntf Barbacuid Mtata
B-3348 140 So. 11th
FREE1 FREE1
Uncle Ezra s Farm
the Miniature Farm In Action!
Sec the farmer's wife sitting in the tlmr yard fanning
herself, while a book agent . . . the "tvpi-;.l oily
Slicker' trios to sell her a book . . . Ami i'lirls with
the daughter. See the little "drammer" enacted right
before your eyes.
E
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT
Varied Program Scheduled
for Yearly Meeting in
Temple Theater.
Alumni members of the Palla-
dian Literary society will hold a
program tonight at 9 o'clock in
the Temple building. A general
"good time'' is planned for till
those who are present to observe.
tho organization s 65th anniver
sary. Humor and education will be
part of tho diversion scheduled for
the festivities. A debate, "Resolved,
that women do have some right
including voting," is to be argued
In the affirmative by the Rev. H.
W. Foard and on the negative
side by Mrs. Wilbur Handen.
Other activities on the program
are: Instrumental quartet, Burton
Ellsworth, Mrs. M. C. Leonard,
Miss Gladys Swift, and Will Reedy.
A verse rendition will be given
by Miss Margaret Cannell and an
impromptu selection will be hand
ed out. James Anderson will play
several bagpipe pieces and "Mod
ern Music" it to be given by
Dr. Alton Pardee.
As her part of the program, Mrs.
Aden will give a vocal nolo while
Mrs. Grace Hyatt has been se
lected to preside over the program.
All students interested in the ob
servance gathering or in the so
ciety are wholeheartedly invited
to attend the meeting.
Conference Visitors See Pic-
uresque Vieux Carre
(Continued from Page 1.)
tion to the levee were also tours
of major interest.
Miniature tin can jazz bands of
ragged Negro children may be
seen frequently upon the streets,
their music rivaling that of most
of the most torrid rhythm bands
of New York's Harlem. One such
band appeared at a Pi Lambda
Theta dinner served during a con
vention. A galvanized tin tub for
a drum, equipped with a pedal
for foot control, tin cans .'or mare
drums, a large tin pan ."or a cym
bal, and rows of wooden blocks
j arranged in gradations for a
I xylophone comprised one of thejlivin Birce. Adrienne has been
most unusual one man orchestras I
j which the delegation had ever j
seen. Supplementing: the efforts :
of the maestro and his heterogene- ovary journalism sorority, Tanks
ous collection of instruments came terottes, W. A. A. sports board
a song and dance team of four aluj tne p,lirb A yv. S. board,
members who vocalized and "hit JUNE WAGGENER.
the timber" in a nothing short of Alpha Chi Omega will turn out
Rogers-Astaire fashion. ,.n masse to support June Wag-
Dine at Dueling Oaks. 1 goner. Arts ami Science senior
Under the dueling oaks in Oakjfom Adams. Miss Waggoner will
Park, the scene of many historic I wear smoke chifton with sandals to
duels, the last day of the conven- j match her dress. Real deep red
tion saw a group 'of between 2,000 carnations will adorn her belt and
and 9.000 persons being served an w'iH be worn in her hair. June
authentic. Creole breakfast -horn- marched down the aisle last year
iny grits, grilliards (a form of as a junior attendent to the May
beefsteak i. rolls. marmalade. Queen and has participated in
Creole coffee, which is a syrupy many campus activities. She has
mixture of coffee and chicary, and j been a Tassel, is a member of Mu
orange juice, which was served in
miniature old fashioned churns,
and for which the entire output of
an orange grove was purchased.
Tables spread with Spanish moss
produced a colorful aspect, while
among the trees one might glim-j
pse various picturesque characters ,
peddles, fishermen, chimney i
sweeps, organ grinders. Hunched I
over a charcoal stove a group of j
southern mammies, might be seen'
tending rice crueliers frying in
deep fat.
Last of a series of highly in-
teresting experiences, this breau-
beauty.
DAILY NEBRASKA N
TO CONDUCT POLL
ON COURT REFORM
(Continued from Page l i
several weeks in committee, and
that night the president v.'dl pre
sent his views on the question
over a national hookup.
With James K. Lawrence, edi
tor of the Lincoln Star upholding
the president's proposal, and C.
Peterson, attorney, opposing the
measure, the lnruras committee
expects 'the .d,seus.sion to be one!""'1' native capacity or musical
of the outstandin
convocations of
the year.
Layman's Viewpoint.
"The layman's point of view ,
will be pivr;entod by Lawrence in
his public capacity as an editor."
Leo McMahon. co-chairman of the
forum's committee, declared. Be ,
cause of his unusual interest in
such topics, Mr. Lawrence is qual-
ified to give an accurate interpic
tation of this question.
Peterson was described by Mc
Mahon as having "one of the
keenest analytical minds in the
state, and is certainly prepared
to express any views he may have
in nnnnsition to the nronor-al."
Each of the speakers will he al- j
lowed to speak 12 1-2 minutes in
building their arguments, and 7 1-2
WE GIVE S. & H.
V .... -A
SK (IM)
FLOUU
At I
FRANKIE SAPUTO
Featured With
Anson Weeks and Hit Orchestra
minutes in refutation. Students
will bo allowed to discuss the sub
ject at the close of the speakers'
addresses.
McMahon urged that all stu
dents interested in the forum at
tend, inasmuch as their reaction
to this first one will govern
whether or not more will be held
in the future.
WHICH ONE WILL
BE 1937 PROM GIRL?
(Continued from Page 1.1
line. A small white ruff encircles
the drop shouldered top of the
formal. Blue velvet bows on her
wrists and white satin sandals
will complete the ensemble. The
Pi Phi candidate will go to the
Prom with Paul Rcichsttidt, Sigma
Nu.
ADRIENNE GRIFFITH.
Adriennu Griffith, of Omaha,
Cornhusker beauty queen in 1936,
and a senior in the School of
Journalism has recently been
elected president of Carrie Bell
Raymond hall. Miss Griffith will
wear a pink and white flowered
crepe formal outlined at the
shoulderline with blue taffeta.
The almost unanimous choice of
white sandals will also be hers.
Opening doors, and checking wraps
for "one of Nebraska's most
beautiful" Saturday nicht will be
active on camnus in her colletre
career at Nebraska. She is a
member of Theta Siema Phi hon-
Flu Lpsilon, honorary musical
sorority, rei ved on the 1906 Junior
Senior Prom committee; and is a
member of the W. A. A. sports
board and Coed Counselors. Bob
Kllintt is steady company for the
Alpha Chi Omega's hope,
not unusual that he will
so its
be her
escort for the Prom.
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page 1.1
thereon may be unfair and unwar
ranted, but remark we must.
We are at first amazed to
find the Temple auditorium so
well-filled; the afternoon con
vocations are a bit off the
beaten pastime path. We were
told that most of those present
were earning an hour's snap
credit. This truth is not too de
plorable most courses acknow
ledge that students must be re
warded for exposing themselves
to culture. We sought reactions
on the caliber of the programs,
and were told that "so far I
haven't been too bored." We
watched the artistic absorption
going on around us during the
reslly excellent recital, and
found endless conversation
napping or apathetic interest.
This music-lover is decidedly of
the untrained variety. We have
background. But it is a crime agin
performers and appreciative hear
ers alike to perpetrate upon them
restless, disinterested
listeners
such as comprised the majority in
Wednesday's audience. Consider
this a campaign.
'
M J.,l,a 0 Hold
. . .
Illll Nlioker Ullday
Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, will
hold a rush smoker Sunday. March
7. at 4 p. m., at the home of Carl
Fredeiick Stcckclberg, Bill Miller,
president of the music fraternity,
announced, at a luncheon meeting
held Thursday noon in the Cham-
ber of Commerce.
1st "Great Ziegfeld"
2nd "Romeo & Juliet"
II
AS
March 8, 9, 10. 11
2 Shows Daily
2:30 8:i0
STUDYJORJUCCESS
Prominent Physician Tells
Nu-Meds of Factors
Leading to Fame.
Qualities and factors contribut
ing to the success of 50 of the
world's most famous physicians
was the subject of the address
delivered by Dr. 11. Winnett Orr,
president of the American Ortho
pedic association, to the Nu-Meds
at the Grand hotel Wednesday
night.
"It seems strange," Dr. Orr de
clared, "that the success of these
famous men cannot be attributed
to the ordinary things that we
think of as the standard qualities
ror such attainment. In fact only
twelve per cent of these men were
brought up in 'most favorable con
ditions.' Special opportunities for
study, travel, and work at other
universities seems to have played
the greatest part in their prepar
ation for greatness."
Ambroisc Pare, French military
surgeon; John Hunter, celebrated
English teacher and founder of the
Anatomical Museum in London;
and John Joseph Lister, the Eng
nsh doctor who introduced the
use of antiseptics in surgery, were
Orr's outstanding examples. The
biographies of other men were
used to further portray the truth
of the doctor's analysis despite the
period of time during which they
lived.
Dr. Orr, who is considered one
of the leading men of his pro
ression, nas spent many years
analyzing the qualities and factors
which have enabled the leading
physicians of all time to win the
distinction which they have. Dr,
Orr has also written many articles
concerning orthopedic surgery
and has been very active in many
medical organizations, often being
called upon to give talks on
various aspects of his profession.
Magazines Offer Well-Written
Opinions of Current Im
portance (Continued from Page 1.)
topic. 'The Headers' Guide," the
"International Index," and other
peridocal indexes are available in
the main reading room of the uni
versity library. By consulting these
indexes under the name of the
subject in which you are inter
ested, for example, supreme court,
you may find many viewpoints on
the controversial issue. It should
be noted that these indexes serve
not only as a guide to the current
magazines but also to those maga
zines which have been bound and
added to the library collection.
Both the periodical department
and reference department are
ready to aid you in investigations
of this sort.
Mgazines are not only valuable
in supplementing course work but
are pleasant reading for leisure
time. If you want to read about
your hobby, if you want to read
for general information or if you
want to read only for recreation,
the many magazines in the period
ical department will be a source
of satisfaction to you. Such mag
azines as Atlantic Monthly,
Harpers. Yale Review, Stage
Time, Illustrated London News,
Readers Digest and the New
Yorker are full of short articles
well written and attractively pre
sented. Do not fail to take advantage
of the opportunity that now is
yours to become acquainted with
the wide and varied literature that
magazines provide. The periodical
department of the university li
brary has been established for your
convenience. It is open during ev
ery school day on the same hours
as the main library except during
dinner hour from six to seven.
TRAVELING ART EXHIBIT
ON DISPLAY IN TEMPLE
Continued from Page l.i
greatest talent thruout the nation
and makes a colorful exhibition
of varied subjects.
Schools represented in the ex
hibit inHude: Yale university. Ate
lier Gnerre, Princeton, Notre
Dame, Penn State college, Okla
homa A. & M.. Georgia Tech,
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Carnegie Tech, Catholic
university. University of Illinois,
University of New York, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, and West-
em Reserve university.
All students and faculty mem
bers are invited to visit the ex
hibit. "Your Drug Store"
Druse Ptore Ntds mt the Right Trie
a.tc flrumo Quinine 2.V"
6"c Alka-Hl7.pr ... .4ir
:uks Brnmo-Reltzer 4c
2fic J.tMerin? Tooth Paste 19c
n.'K: Vlck's V&pn Huh ffcc
7.V LlMrine Antiseptic ... .r(c
AU Tpana Tooth Paste 39c
You will enjoy our fine Box Chocolates.
Noon Innehes at our New Fountain
The Owl Pharmacy
P St. t nth
Phone B1088
We Deliver
ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT
Shakespeare's Immortal Comedy
YOU LIKE II
with ELIZABETH BERGNER
LAURENCE OLIVER
SPECIAL
STUDENT
RATES
25c
whfn arrompanieJ
with ;:luct1onnl
cooperation appli
cation. Regular Price 40a
MOVIE
DIIIECTOIIY
LINCOLN.
"TIIK (iUKAT OWlAl,
LKY" plus "TIIK HOI A'
THItliOlt"
Oltl'lll'ILM
"VIKNNKSK VANITIKS"
plus "ill 1) X 1 G 11 T
L'OVUT"
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BAPTIST STUDENTS PLAN
DISCUSSION OF RELIGION
Club Members to Give Short
Talks on Beliefs in
Deity Sunday.
Students of the First Baptist
church will meet in the Roger Wil
liam club to consider the question
"What Can I Believe About
God?" Sunday evening at 8
o'clock in the First Baptist church.
The topic will be treated in brief
talks by four members of the
group, Maurine Johnson, Margaret
Olson, Fred Harms and Clinton
Sturdevant before it is turned over
to discussion by the entire body.
Following the session of wor
ship and discussion, the commis
sion group of Clarence Summers
will take charge in an hour social
meeting, which includes games and
supper.
The Morning young people s
group, which meets during the
Sunday school hour at 9:4,r o'clock
will be led by Mr. Jeff Yclton.
BOSTON PKOFESSOK
TO DISCUSS CHUKCH
Dr. E. A. Leslie to Confer
W'ii Students About
Ministry.
Dr. Elmer A. Leslie, professor
of Hebrew and the Old Testament
at the Boston university school of
theology, will confer with students
who are interested in the minis
try or other branches of church
work at the Methodist student
center, 1417 R St., all day Satur
day.
The visiting professor will coun
sel any students who desire advice
if they will call Rev. Robert Drew
before Saturday for appointments.
Following his day of discussing
religious work. Dr. Leslie will be
entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner
in the Wesley foundation by the
Methodist ministerial students. His
Sunday will be spent in addressing
college groups at the Warren and
Epworth Methodist churches.
Coineniiis ( lnl l'lans
Birthday Celehration
for Meeting Tonight
Featuring talks by four of its
charter members, the Comenius
club will celebrate its 34th year
of active existence tonight in room
203 of the Temple at 7:30 o'clock.
Frank Pipal of Humboldt, for
mer Nebraska botany instructor,
will speak on "History of Co
menius Club. Other speakers will
be Otto Kotouc of Humboldt,
Senator Emil E. Brodecky of How-
ells and Hugo Srb, former presi
dent and now chief clerk of the
unicameral legislature.
Final arrangements for the Co
menius club party at the ag ac
tivity building will be made.
MISS BARBOUR SETS
COED FOLLIES MODEL
TRYOUT FOR SUNDAY
(Continued from Page l.l
to the type of costume which they
wish to wear in the review.
Members of the A. W. S. board
who will serve on the model judging-
committee include: Miss Bar
bour, chairman: Mary Yoder, Bar
bara Selleek, Helen Pascoe, Dor
othy Bentz, Maxine Durand, Vee
Louise Marshall, Martha Morrow,
Marjorie Crabill, Elsie Buxman,
and Betty Che my.
Those attending the tryouts on
Sunday are aslted to enter Social
Science at the south door.
4P
MUSIC STUDENTS OFFER
V0GAL.JPIAN0 PROGRAM
Five Persons Render Works
of Chopin, Bizet, Ravel,
Lehman, Brahms.
Convocation goers at the Tern
pie theater yesterday afternoon
heard five students of the school
of music in a recital composed of
the works of Chopin, Brahms,
Bizet, Lehman, and Ravel.-
Miss Dreamer, piano instructor,
presented her pupil Wilma Stutt
who offered "Valse in A Flat Ma
1or." by Chopin. Vee Louise Mar
shall, who is studying under Mr.
Schmidt played Brahms' "uap
sody in B Minor," Op. 79, No. 1.
Presenting a vocal selection
composed by Bizet. Clare Hallet
sang for the audience "La Fille do
Cadiz." Clare Hallet is a pupil of
Mrs. Gutzmer. Lehman's "Ah,
Morn of My Delight" constituted
the other vocal number of tho re
cital when it was presented by
Frederic Wilson, who is studying
voice under Mr. Witte.
The final recital selection was
a piano composition of Ravel,
"Play of the Waters," which was
presented by Janet Olson, piano
student of Miss Klinker.
BARBS HOLD JOUR DANCE
Unaffiliated Group Meets in
Grant Memorial.
A barb hour dance will take
place tonight from 7:30 to fl:30
in Grant Memorial hall. The affair
is being sponsored by the barb
A. W. S. league and admission
will be ten cents.
Music for the dancers will be
furnished by recordings and a
public address system.
Professor and Mrs. C. M. Duss
and Professor and Mrs. O. E.
Edison will be chaperons.
Fivr Girls to Model
For Homo Economics
Fashion Show Today
Five models will be presented in
a style show to be sponsored by a
Home Economics clothing class on
Friday. March .". at 4:00 p. m. at
Gold's auditorium. Included among
the spring styles will be spring
suits, street dresses, afternoon
dresses, and spring party frocks.
Models are Elinor Farrell, Kap
pa Alpha Theta: Claudine Burt,
Delta Delta Delta: Delores Young,
Delta Gamma; Marian Hoppert,
Alpha Chi Omega and Jean
Tucker, Kappa Delta.
c
LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
IOC PER LINE
FOt'ND Gill's purple piirM near
Teachers Cnllepf.. Owiifr ivhv linva
.Maine by paying fur this advertise
ment. If you enjoy home
cooked food and plenty
of it at a reasonable
price
Eat At Esther's
Oprn '.rciv Hay llul Sun tiny
119 So. 17
SOMETHING WONDERFUICOES ON INSIDE
JslCCJlC i COOLED
ClOAtETTE
A CI0AR HOLDERS
FINEST BRIAR HONEY CAN BUY
Fashion Show
Presented By
Home Economics
Students
University of Nebraska
Friday, 4 o'clock
Third Floor Audilorium
You Are Invited