TIIUKSDAY. IU Altai 1. 17.
FOUR
THE DAILY NKBHASKAN
r TSi
fcdiioh,, Uuiqhua. dndsAADii.
si:kn on
tiii: campus.
Once lie had three Virginia's,
now lie has one-maybe; Jimmy
Beltzcr lo.st two of his loves in
one, evening when he had a date
with out) and double-dated the
other. . . Professor Stoko was o
sure lliat no one could name
three ambassadors that he offered
a ,hiiilil, diM'kff sandwich as bait.
imd whs fooled for the second
time in five years when some
snimt mis:; listed four... The In
quiring Reporter dumbfounded to
find someone taking him seriously
and delightedly listening to Sam
Swenson expound his opinion of
convocations. . .Jean Walt effi
ciently shushing would-be politician:-,
at the A. W. S. polls... We
never quite approved of a tux in
tho daytime but Jack Cady didn't
riave much to say about it when
the Kappa Sigs nsked him to wear
one to school. . .The Alpha Sig lei
bids are clever all right, but Mary
Yoder looked a little conspicuous
when she hurst into the TastV the
other night with one drooped
nround her neck... It looked like
one good Trish woman was left
when Marty Morrow came decked
iilo( ki:i
to
Corrort Monsuromenis
BEST LAU i Dl Y
B7155 2249 0 St.
Ready to Go!
With a Brand New Showing of
i -fiSr Hand Tailored
fiat V
fvfteaiiF "Xx'j'i v," i' , model. Soft front with nid
( tSS? i' shoulders. The utmost in Mylf
ft JfvA ( Rn(j rornfort )n ,i1P nf.w Glen
'fljjT t'rquhard plaid overcheck.
jv . JhsL Q&hbi
m f I. A double breasted sport style.
K " M'?JL Plaited hark vith loof hnlf-
J$ hlt. A style that Is especially
Vfl favored for Sprir.R.
fll JhnOJIvbd.
-ti " 1. .: jM .... A singl breast n) Fport stvle.
, ? 1 i W ' Patch pocket, loose half -belt
I V. Hi, t Kn' P'ai'ed back. New over-
1 " t ' shadow pearl pray pure worsted
f. fhrle.
I A'1ixi; ! H'hirhever von choose, vou'll h
t el,tjw,-: of ?rletly hand 'tailor-l,
' - , J ' 'yyrfjfff' pr worsted suit. Kartle-t
i Jl suit' are second to nonj for
mV quality at moderate price!
n exceptionally larce showing of cor- M WW
rertly styled topcoats for spring, full M
rr half-belts: raglan sleeves; Over-
checks, plaids and solid colors.
Other Topcoats 14.75 to 25.00
COLD'S Men's Store... 11th ft.
7"o Moke Life's Walk Ecsler . . .
We've Brought.. To Lincoln., for You
Shunts
"l-: a cw at 4.85
l;v '''Su S'zcs 6y2 to 12
W'dthi AA f E
They Fit and Feel Like the
Dollar's More They're Worth
Kalston Shoes for comfort, are next to going bare
footed. You'll feel foot freedom that you haven't
had for years . . yet Ralston shoes are as style
right as "your best girl's Easter Bonnet!
J
W T T T TT T1 T1 T
wear an miiuw mis spring
Complement your aRlstcn Suit with an Arrow Shirt . . . The
shirt that is cut to fit . . . will not shrink and is a favorite
with all the Bi;-Me.i-On-Cnmpus. ;e the compe line tf
ARROW shirt.? . . . with ties and pocket handnerchicfs to
match in Gold's Men's Store.
Societu
out in kelly green twin sweaters
....At least tho passerby got
soma entertainment out of watch
ing tho Sigma Nu's entering their
rooms via tho fire escapes.
Seen On
Ag Campus.
By Marian Hoppert.
Lois Cooper lamenting the fact
that Clarence Olson has been
transferred to McCook . . . Don
Melton wearing a St. Patrick's
day shirt and yellow tie that could
be seen blocks away . . . Glenn
Thacker all hepped up about the
masquerade ball . . . Naomi Rich
mond confessing to the whole 4-H
club that she's really been around
since she's been in collegeand
did Wayne ever blush . . . Enough
dirt In the Farmer's fair scandal
sheet to resurface the entire Ag
campus . . . Wally Chaloupka hav
ing a hard time getting members
to join his "Woman Haters" club
. . . Bob Pelkey has cast off a few
of the home ties and is beginning
to circulate freely . . . Professor
Abbott giving a good impersona
tion of Steppin Fetchit in lecture
. . . Esther Schncidcrwtnd finding
Lot us CLEAN
your
V
T T 1 '
r
GOLD'S Men's Stort.
THIS WEEK
Thursday.
Zeta Tau Alpha mothers
club, at the home of Mrs. R. H.
Van Bosklrk, 3327 Holdrege,
at 2:30 o'clock.
Friday.
Delta Gamma tea at the
chapter house from 2 to 4
o'clock,
'Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15
o'clock dessert luncheon at the
chapter house.
Sigma Delta Tau spring
party at the Cornhusker.
Saturday.
Delta Gamma alumnae 12:30
o'clock luncheon at the Univer
sity club,
Delta Gamma annual ban
quet at the Cornhusker,
Sigma Delta Epsilon, spring
party at the Cornhusker.
Alpha Sigma Phi Hawaiian
spring party at the Cornhusker.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Initia
tion banquet at the Lincoln.
Beta Theta Pi, Initiation ban
quet at the Capital.
Delta Theta Phi, initiation,
at the Lincoln.
Francis Wrcith a hip help as far
as selling Awgwans pocs , . .
Announce Pledging of
Charles kniglit.
Chi Fhi announced the pledging
of Charles Knight of St. Fnul, Ne
braska. A 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i Hold
Alerting.
Sigma Kappa alumnae were en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Charles Fowler with Mrs. Leland
Towle and Mrs. Mervyn Downs as
the assisting hostesses. Following
a short business session, the group
was entertained bv a renort civen
bv Eva Stotts on her recent trin
to Mexico. Mrs. Frank Mockler
was an out of town guest.
Tri-Delts Announce
Nrw Initiates.
Delta Delta Delta initiated 23
girls at their formal initiation
ceremony held Saturday at the
chapter house. The new initiates
are: Jane Alvey, Fort Omaha;
Mary Jane Barnes, Rushville; Do
ris Mae Erisco, Douglas; Audrey
Gene Canned, Gering; Mary Anna
Cockle, Omaha ; Lois Dietrich, Mc
Cook; Lois Knyeart, Bellwood;
Sarah Fields, Forth Omaha: Mary
Jo Henn, Lincoln; Jeannette La-
Master, North Platte; Maxine
Lake, Lincoln; Anna Margaret
McCarthy, Plattsmouth: Frances
Piatt, Lincoln; Ann Reichardt,
Imperial; Marion Rist, Lincoln;
Helen Rothery, Omaha; Frances
Scudder, Sumner; Ruth Vanatta,
Randolph, la.; Lois Wadlow, L.n-
coln; Priscilla Wicks, Fremont;
Mary Lou Williams, Enders; Le
one Wilson, Dow City, la.
Heitkottcrs 4P"r;I1f,'4,h Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-334B 140 So. 11th
mmmtKK,,,,,v,x-f,is-.tn
VC ' At, - I- "fi
4
mmmtm
X
a :; .wis? ;:
V
WHEN Hollywood wants to film a scene re
tiring hundreds of "extras," it makes a
telephone call and gets them.
This is made possihle by a central casting
bureau, whose amazingly fast service is based
on fvMciiialic use of the telephone. This organiza
tion has a telephone switchboard where as many
as 30,000 calls a day are handled in bringing
actors and producers together.
Another example of the value of telephone
service to business and social America. It is the
constant aim of Bell System men and women to
make it ever more use
ful constantly better.
inaot
VARSITY DAIRY CLUB
TO SPONSOR JUDGING
COMPETITION TODAY
(Continued from Page 1. 1
women's division for home eco
nomic students.
Learn Scoring System.
In order to give those competing
a change to learn the Important
points used in the scoring system,
a practice session for contents
was conducted under the direction
of Dr. P. A. Downs Monday after
noon. Gold, silver, and bronze medals
will be awarded to the three high
est ranking contestants nt the
close of the competition. Ribbons
will be awarded to the three high-
close of the competition. Ribbons
will be presented to winners in the
individual classes.
Arrel Wasson and Dick Larson
are in charge of the contest.
The Varsity club will also spon
sor a dairy cattle judging contest
at eight o'clock Saturday evening,
March 20. Chris Senders, Dhvc
Carder, and Ivan Borman compose
the committee for arrangements
for the competition.
FIRST UNIVERSITY
GRIDIRON DINNER
SET FOR APRIL 1
(Continued from Page 1.)
interest to students and faculty
members here."
Humorous Program.
The gridiron dinner held yearly
In Lincoln by business and pro
fessional men has provoked a
large amount of campus comment
and interest. The members of tho
two journalism fraternities are
endeavoring to givo students and
faculty the same general type of
program which other gridiron din
ners follow, localized by imitating
humorously the university senate
meetings.
Committees working with Miss
Meyer include: Willard Burney,
tickets; Dorothea Fulton and
Eleanor Clizbe, dinner arrange
ments; Dorothv Bentz, invitations
and George Pipal, Ed Murray,
Mary Lu Petersen, Arnold Levin
and Johnson Snipes, program.
Tickets will be issued Saturday
afternoon to the ticket captains,
whose names will be announced in
the March 19 issue of the Daily
Nebraskan.
UNICAMERAL TOPIC
OF H. GLANTZS' TALK
TO BIZAD COLLEGE
(Continued from Page 1.1
vocate in carrying out to their full
extent, the various innovations re
quired for the smooth-running of
the unicameral.
"Senator Gantz is one of the
most eloquent and able members
of the present legislature." Dean
J. E. LeRossignol of the business
administration college declared,
"and we can be sure that he will
give a fine account of how the
new system is working."
Substitution of the unicameral
legislature for the two house sys
tem of preceding years, marked
the climax of 25 years of prepara
tion. Proposed by Senator Norris,
it was finally put before the peo
ple of the state for sanction in
1935.
Opens in January.
First session of the unicameral
officially opened amid much cere
mony in January of this year.
toi Ml ' -V '-Tit
MOVfK
lBlti:4 TOKtY
Ll OLX
"Lloyd's of London",
oiiiiii:um
"The I'loiifrli mid The
Slnrs", "Sinner Tnkc
, All",
STIJAHT
"CJri'on Li lit".
VAIISITY
"Women of (ilnnoiir".
"Find tlic Witness".
Since then the house has been de
clared a success by the majority
of its members.
Senator Gantz is the legislator
from the 41st district representing
Box Butte, Dawes, and Sioux coun
ties. He is 50 years old and a grad
uate law student from Creighlon
university in Omaha. During 12 of
his SO years in Alliance, Gantz has
been a member of the board of ed
ucation there, and for the past two
has served as president.
Robert Williams as president
and the other members of the
bizad college executive council are
in charge of arrangements for the
convocation.
EDUCATION THEME
OF N. U. PROGRAM
IN NORFOLK TODAY
(Continued from Page l.i
is the title of the first address to
be given by Professor Kirsch,
chairman of the fine arts depart
ment. He will illustrate his lecture
with many famous natural color
slides of Nebraska taken by the
lecturer.
Professor Edison, associate ipro
fessor of electrical cngineving,
will close the evening's activities
with an address and practical dem
onstration of the mysteries of the
photo-electric cell. He has entitled
his address, "Audible Light."
Puppeteers Entertain.
At Friday morning'3 program
for elementary and junior high
school students, the Museum Pup
peteers will present "Little Black
Sambo" with an educational intro
duction by Miss Shanafclt. At
10:30 students of senior high
school will hear "The Red Pio
neers of Nebraska," an address
by Professor Bell of the anthro
pology department. He will illus
trate his lecture which relates his
recent discoveries concerning
primitive men who lived in north
ern Nebraska.
Chancellor Burnett will be the
principal speaker at the luncheon
in the Norfolk hotel ballroom at
noon. His topic for discussion is
"The University and the People."
All visiting members of the uni
versity faculty will be guests at
the luncheon.
Adult Program.
The afternoon "Adult Education
program" will be opened by an
other violin recital by Professor
Steckelberg. Professor Reinhardt
of the sociology department will
address the group on "Changing
America" followed by Professor
Pfeiler of the Germanic languages
department speaking on "Under
standing Modern Germany."
"Rural School program" sched
uled for the afternoon is limited
to children, teachers, parents and
officers from rural districts. Miss
l.nM Tinifn Today: 'MVomfn Of
l.luinnur" Virginia Bmcr. Mfl
n Itrniglas, I'lus "lind The
tVitnru".
Mr
i a wesiland thtatrt
TOMOIUIOW
Direct from ltd reord-hniiU!nK
tin lit New York's famous ROW
I hrjilrr.
THAN EVfR!
The DANCING
DIVINITY IN
ALL HER
GLORY!
nrw sons In-
clad in r May
Hkvr The ft Ro
n.aiicc' "Ifton't
(five A CiOOd Aftll
lljirn" ''lonklng
Around orncrs".
PLUS
I
BOTH PHONEY...
MATCHES WITS
wftfcHiePERrECT
SLEUTH!
MATS.NEES
MCBTJ
Lar
25c
20c
ki:.T8
WAUMjY
V mm a wesiland thtatrt m II mbbb
: ALLURING fl
i
f Sl
Shanafelt's ruppeteers will repeat
their presentation of "Little Black
Sambo" at tho opening of the
meeting. Professor Kirsch's second
address, "The Colorful Southwest,"
an illustrated lecture showing
scenes in natural color taken on a
trip thru New Mexico, Arizona and
southwestern Utah. Special inter
est is taken In the pictures to dis
play the Indiana of the region and
their handicrafts.
McManus, young master of the
violin, will furnish a brief musical
program followed by an address
by Professor Matzen of teachers
college. Matzen's address will be
brief in order to give those present
an opportunity to ask questions
and hold conferences with them as
they please.
Hamilton Seeures Job
In KasU rn Oil Conn-rn
Clark Hamilton, 'X, graduate in
chemical engineering, is now eni
ploj'ed as engineer in the develop
ment department of the Tide
Water Oil company at Bayonnc,
N. J.
IF YOUR XaiMhbL ISN'T
BECOMING TO YOU-YOU
SHOULD BE COMING TO US
31.00 SHAMPOO, RINSE, AND WAVE 35c
132 No. 12th
"IT'S AN OLD BEDTIME STORY!"
Of e'"
L JV-- J ;
1 'IWIIIIiiii.
V
'
Just awarded bis varsity
I .'tier . . . and he's proud too
that the cigar he smokes
is a LITTLE FEND RICH
PANETELA ... the ath
Iete's smoke and the choice
for college gatherings . . .
because they're milder . . .
mellower . . . more uniform!.
J ITTI
Fendrichct
PANETELAS
jjj"gg"'Qyy Enjoyable
Phi ihi l lirla Takes
Diiinrrwari' ltorurrh for
Towb Silver Company
Phi Chi Thetn, Bizad women's
professional fraternity, is sponsor
ing a research on dinner silver
among senior women on tho
campus for the Towle Silverware
company. All senior women are
asked to see Carolyn Tavls who
will interview them in Nllen Smith
hall any afternoon between two
anil five o'clock during the nev
two weeks. Senior girls will Indi
cate their choice of silver pattern
at the interview. Thl Chi Theta
has conducted this research for
several years.
The DAVIS
School Service
".( Goad
Teacher's . i rir y"
643 Stuart Bldg-. Lincoln
11
ir
II
4022
0
H
rr-rf )
