SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1937
FOUK
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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sttt tijj win
Societ
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SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Ward Powell reads the ads and
avoids spreading colds by using
Kleenex; lavender too if you please
. . . just when he had it well beaten
down, the campus beautifiers
planted bushes on Dr. Ginsburg's
private walk outside of Andrews
. . . willing to admit defeat. Tom
my Hicks waved his handkerchief
as a white flag of surrender when
a Biology teacher roused him from
his daily nap . . . Inez Heaney and
Floyd Kbaugh standing in line for
many long minutes waiting to get
into the Lincoln Friday nite . . .
most of our native hula dancers
are in the amateur class but Jane
Alvey has a little extra something
acquired from lessons in Hawaii
. . . Hokey Weaver playing minis
tering angel to the boys in the in
firmary and punctuating her visits
with gifts of milkshakes ... a
Beta named Charles asking for
suggestions as to how to make
the campus Reilly conscious . . .
the wind was too strong for Dor
othy Van Patten, it blew her
down and she skinned .both of her
knees; we'd suggest a few more
grapenuts . . . the Alpha Xi Delts
got a surprise the other night
when a truck drove up at 12
o'clock and unloaded two twin
beds . . . Frances Jones and Speed
Jacobsen dancing together at the
Sigma Nu party . . .
JUNIOR GATHER
FOR CLASS PARTY.
The first junior class party was
A Gift The
GRADUATE
will appreciate anl
remember
t v i iuledl
VatA?ak
SETS THE NFW
TRAVEL WAY
FOR
SKY-WAY
r run -way
TRAIN-WAY
WATER-WAY
and up
LATSCH BROTHERS
1124 0 St.
held Saturday afternoon from 4:30
to 6:00 at the Cornhusker. All
juniors and their guests joined in
an afternoon of informal dancing.
Bob Wadhams. president of the
class, was in charge of arrange
ments. The present junior class
plans to repeat this affair next
year.
TRI-DELT ALLIANCE
DINNER HELD SATURDAY.
Members of Delta Delta Delta
alumnae met Saturday for a 6:30
dinner at the home of Mrs. C. K.
Ward. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. O. J. Shaw. Mrs. C. V. Hy
land. Mrs. E. N. Van Home, and
Miss Mary Chapin. Forty mem
bers were present.
ALUMNAE CLUB
MEETS FOR LUNCH.
Alpha Delta Theta alumnae club
met for a 1 o'clock luncheon Thurs
day at the chapter house with
Mrs. Paul Bieberstein. Mrs. H. E.
Pbnn and Mrs. O. W. Gates as
hostesses. At the business meet-
in or hirh followed Mrs. J. fc..
Theobald, Mrs. I. F. Taylor, Mrs.
IT r.alo and Mrs. R. M. Leslie
were elected to offices for the
coming year.
-
ALPHA CHI O
CLUB ENTERTAINED.
The mothers club of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority met for luncheon
Thursday at the chapter house
after which Miss Eetty Rowland,
and Max Gould
presented a one-act play. Mrs. I.
H. Moulton, Mrs. Lucne senm
loth, Mrs. I. P. Grandmoughin of
Lincoln and Mrs. James Bors and
Mrs. Stanley Pelnek of Wilbur
were hostesses.
AG STUDENTS REVEAL
FARMERS FAIR PLANS
(Continued from Page 1.)
trians from Omaha, L I n c, ol n
Beatrice, Beaver Crossing and
Fremont have already signified
their intention of appearing in the
Show, and entries arc being re
ceived from all parts of the state.
Girls to Ride.
Sorority girls will have a chance
to show what they know about
horsemanship in the annual Inter
sorority Riding contest which will
be held in connection with the
Horse show Friday night. Earl
Hedlund. manager of the Show,
urges "all girls to enter the con
test that have had riding: ex
perience." One hundred students will par
ticipate in the "Cotton Pickers
Revue" and the "Dances on the
Green'' which will take the place
of the pageant which has been
presented previously. Elsie Buxam,
Goddess of Agriculture, will be
enthroned Saturday afternoon and
will reign over the Fair program.
The "Dances on the Green" will
be a series of interpretations of
the native dances of the various
nationalities represented in the
state of Nebraska. "Cotton Pick
ers Revue" is a new feature of the
Fair and will include dances,
songs and short skits. It w-ill be
presented a 4 o'clock and at 7
o'clock in the Student Activities
building.
The new artillery unit installed
this year on the Agricultural
campus by the R.O.T.C. will be
open for inspection during the
Awjjwan Socks Poetry
For May Literary Page
Students submitting either
serious or humorous poetry for
the Literary page of the May
Awgwan are asked to bring the
copy to the Awgwan office be
tween the hours of 3 and 5
o'clock, Monday afternoon. Any
students who have short stories
to submit are also asked to
have the copy in by Monday.
Table manners are a part of
the basketball curriculum at
Marquette university. Ontripa and
in private dining rooms, Coach
Bill Chandler allows his huskies
to take turns in doing something
wrong at the dinner table so that
the others ma ytune up their
etiquette.
Fair and Junior officers will ex
plain the modem methods of warfare.
An exhibit of photographs and 1
candid camera shots or tne fan
preparation and features will be
on display and a contest will be
held with awards made for the
best pictures.
Farmer's Fair Board members
in charge of the general arrange
ments for the Fair are: Clyde
White, manager; Elsie Buxman,
Frank Svoboda. Darrel Baudcr,
Flinor McFadden, Pauline Walters.
Farl Hedlund. Donna Hiatt, Earl
Heady. Melvin Beerman, Mar
jorie Francis, and Ramona Hilton.
Heitkotters ""IkEST Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-3348 10 So. 11th
JO
Sensation in
Europe
-JOTT
:!'J Card (i.iiiie
Kxplnined by
ELY CULBERTSON
who adopted the Game to the
Tempo of Ameriran Play.
2. 3 -or 4 Pin vers
Waste Baskets
A very unusual display
They Are Different
$1.00 up to $2.00
PWlNTfcRS-OiriCE MJPPl.lt VtNGWwtRS
5JP&2jy Stationers
M. D-1313 1213 M Strerf
937 CORNHUSKER
READY FOR PRESS
(Continued from Page 1.)
week. Only about 30 volumes re
main to be sold, and individuals
still desiring to buy an annual
should do so this week, Bill Marsh,
editor, advised.
The current edition of the Ne
braska yearbook will receive its
final grooming during the week
and should be ready for the press
by Saturday, Marsh stated. It con
tains 460 pages as compared
to the 391 pages of last years
book. The last 18 pages are
devoted to personal index con
taining the names of all registered
students. Eehind their names one
mav find pages in the book on
which the particular students have
been recognized for various ac
tivities. . .
Advertising copy hit a new mgn
for the new Cornhusker, with Sid
Baker officiating as sir
manager. Book sales were handled
by members of the Tassel and
Corn Cob societies, and members
of the immediate staff.
V V
M(rUl 773
OF THE FINEST
CLEANING SERVICE
You can Ivc tuie cf complete
nti.'.f.ictiiin when rou ue
our Sanitone tervice. Only
tlic leading cleanert in every
community r licensed to
use Sanitone after a thorough
investigation of their ex
perience and ability in the
art of dry cleaning. One trial
will i.how you why fastidious
people ipecify Sanitone.
MODERN CLEANERS
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Service
I Hi til"
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