PACE FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 1938
BY THE HAUNTER
We stand corrected. The gal
that exposed Nate Holman to the
swollen jowls was Ann Steven
seon, not Ann Stewart.
Then there is Firman Samuel
son, Sigma Nu, who has found
the one gal, just who we are not
sure. He wants to do the affair
up right, but he fears the con
stant tubbing that usually ensues
when a man hangs his pin. So. for
weeks he has been pondering over
the situation. Now he has de
cided that a way out will be to
hang his Gamma Lambda, band
Take advantage
of this ...
Student
Special
Beautiful
DESK
LAMPS
Very $ri 19
Special ii
THIS study I .imp It
not only useful but
highly decorative. It has
a practical bate with
compartment for dipt,
rubber bands, etc., and
grooves to hold pent and
pencilt. It's a remark,
able value at this ex
tremely low price I
CHEAPPER SYSTEM
fraternity pin, and retain the
white star,
Soon Harry Prouty, DXJ, should
be offering the boys smokes as a
result of his long standing affair
with June Stebbins, Pi Phi. But
knowing Harry and his yen to do
things in the ultra ultra manner,
we believe that he will not stop
with the traditional stogies. His
offering will probably be kay
woodie pipes. Young Prouty pos
sesses over 30 tobacco burners,
we are told.
Yesterday Ruthie Huston, ki
owe, was ill and was given hypos
by the doc. Hypos, it seems, have
strange effects on little Ruthie.
This time she was a bit delirious
and swore she was holding a tete
a tete with the seven dwarfs. She
talked to them in a falsetto most
of the afternoon and finally rose
and procured cigarettes for all her
mythical friends. We don't know
who really smoked them.
Her prize antic of the afternoon
was gazing into her hand mirror,
eyes closed, and saying, "They're
going to make me just as pretty
as Snow White."
Today she remembers nothing.
Wednesday night there was a
picnic on the Tri Delt lawn, one
of the first intra-campus picnics
of which we have heard. Gordon
Uhri, Ki Fl, and Betty Van Home,
Triple Delt, and a couple of com
rades were the outdoor lovers. The
affair was surprisingly successful
in spite of the proximity of things,
we understand.
The Sig Eps have always had
trouble raising a good lawn. After
an Informal meeting, they agreed
to hold all their little sessions on
the front lawn to stimulate the
tender foliage, If you know what
we mean,
Theta situation doing well.
The Delts sent their pledges to
respective sorority houses as a
phase of hell week. Chet Brown
was delegated to the kite kastle.
Since that time Brown has hound
ed the actives for another hell
week.
SOCIETY
1325 0 St.
Lincoln, Nebraska
J
By Dixie Davis.
More Initiates came from the
Acacia and Pi K. A. houses Acacia
Hllligass, and last but not least,
Omar Qualset, Gene Beck, Cliff
has Jimmy Minnick, Elton Wiley,
Ed "Odd' Sherwood.
PI K. A. boasts of six new ac
tives, namely, Wilbur Simmons,
Allan Frel, Don Wery, Dwight
Burncy, Herbert Dow, and Bill
Randall.
A little story has come to pass,
as to how Ed Sherwood got his
name, "Odd." It all came about
last Sunday when he and Olive
Williams, Tri Delt, and Dot Card
Chi O, with her date Herbie Heiu-
man went on a picnic. Evidently
the ground was a wee dab wet,
so they couldn't find a suitable
place. Finally they decided to
a wheat field, and since then Ed
make camp out in the middle of
has taken on the name "Odd."
Apologies to Virginia Stalder
and Lucille Cox whose names were
omitted in the list of Chi O offi
cers. Virginia is the state rush
chairman and Lucille the herald.
ROSA BOUTON HALL
WINS SILVER CUP
FOR FOLLIES SKIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
of pink roses by Jane Barbour, re
tiring president of the A. W. S.
board, which sponsors the annual
affair.
Miss Rehlaender is a junior
from Lincoln in Teachers college
and a member of Delta Gamma so
rority. She was chosen by the A.
W. S. board from 15 candidates
entered by their respective or
ganized houses.
Carrie Belle Raymond opened
the Follies revue with a "Japanese
Garden" where . colorful kimonas
and mincing shuffles gave atmos
phere to a trio, a toe dancer and
a solo from "Madame Butterfly."
A rhythmic take off on an ac
tive chapter meeting of a soror
ity was next chanted thru by Sig
ma Delta Tau's.
In the hop-jumping "Marriage
of Little Nell," lanky Nellie, the
hero, Ma, Pa, villain and preacher
swayed from beginning to end in
the Alpha Chi Omega act.
"Cuckoo Carnival," "Who?"
Chi Omega's followed the Bou-
ton hall skit with a "Cuckoo Car
nival," starring a human calliope
and Jo-Jo, the Monkey Boy.
witn tap-dancing, acrobatic
dancing, singing and sawing to
an Imitation of Tommy Dorsey,
the PI Beta Phi's decided "Who?"
to put in their Coed Follies skit.
Mellcrdrammer at Its height was
staged by the Frankie and Johnny
of the Barb A. W. S. League's
act. Frankie, a red-kimonoed ver
sion of Joan Crawford, emoted
over her love affair, while the
barbershop quartet rendered a
running account of the story.
"Manhattan in Rhythm' in
sparkling black and chromium,
gave Delta Gamma singing and
dancing talent a chance to shine.
Last skit on the revue schedule,
Gamma Phi Beta won honorable
mention from the judges with a
fashion parade from a Gay Nine
ties girl to a flapper of '28.
As mistress of ceremonies of the
style . show, Sarah Louise Meyer
described the models' wearables
as they appeared, from morning
robes, to evening gowns, the lat
ter modeled by the Best-Dressed
Girl candidates. Irene Sellers was
in charge of the style revue and
Velma Ekwall In charge of skits.
A Sigma Alpha Iota string quar
tet composed of Frances Spencer,
Vee Louise Marshall, Constance
Baker, and Selma Hill also sang
In the show.
On
Most Assuredly,
It's a Lie!
Gabriel Heatter, conductor of
the "We, the People" program
broadcast over CBS on Thursday
evenings states that housewives
and students have the most in
teresting lives. I'm not one to say
whether or not he is right, but
here's some more of what he says.
The Listener's Committee of
"We, the People" strives to pick
individuals with the most inter
esting experiences to talk about
on the program, and since the
broadcast started last fall, house
wives have led all other occupa
tions on the program. There have
been no sailors, policemen, or even
motorcycle cops.
Students rank second in num
bers of persons interviewed, but
that remains a matter of opinion,
that is, as to whether or not a
student's life is interesting.
Cowboys, firemen, engineers,
explorers, farmers, and everything
from button hole makers to west
ern union boys and pretzel manu
facturers, not to mention a pro
prietor for country club dogs.
Lot of work,
Little play.
Don Voorhecs' orchestra plays
some five or six minutes during
the half-hour "Calvalcade of
America" program, a CBS feature.
Don spends, however, a whole day
looking up arrangements for his
35 piece band to use during the
program, then has his musicians
rehearse their five or six minute
part for two hours. The band
plays three minutes for the over
ture and two or three minutes
altogether for the musical bridges
between scenes.
McCormack: Singer
And Politician
John McCormack, beloved Irish
tenor, has announced thru the me
dium of the radio that he would
accept the presidency of Ireland
if he is eligible under the new Irish
constitution and "if the people of
Ireland want me."
Appearing as guest on Rudy
Vallee's Variety Hour over NBC,
the great singer said, "I have not
had any official invitation, but so
many of my friends in Ireland had
written me to throw my hat into
the ring I cabled to my son Cyril
in Dublin to find out of I am eligi
ble for the position under the new
constitution. Of course I would be
. . . honored and proud ... to be
considered for the exalted position.
If the people of Ireland want me,
I will jrn."
Today's Radio Highlights.
KFAB.
Kdln . Hll.
noaUr t arter
orchestra
Paul W'hlteman's
I I Ml AM 1
I I Ml AM
SOPOJtTrfiA
J
5
i
Organised
Union Bands
Brck-JiinKhllllh-Cilbrinn, U2
So, 25th. F21!f,8, B404II, t-WU
lohn (J. Vmx Varsity Club Orrn.
210 No. 28th I.V728
(lay Felttner, S10 e). ?sth R2H6I
tarl Hill, tl2 N Bt BM21
Dave Haun, IH)M go. nth. ..R2(MIH
Krn Nrlarn, 82(10 K Ht.,
BJOIW, L62M
limy Nichols, 1117 L Mt...BI341
Mrl rtT. 240 N. 81th M18I0
tit Sheffert, 2122 Ererett F165
1
mimmmmmmmmmm i.i in
WW
yvyiiwE
llio" I!: mAnieriran Srhool of the Air.
S:Sn p.
1:00 p.
1:30 p. m.
and rHt.
H:0o Hollrwood Hotel.
II:M i. ni. Mntj and
Andrews KHters.
10:411 p. m. eienrrr Ol.rn . ""
1 1 :(Hl p. m. Kimmy Kaye orrhr.tra.
11:30 p. m. Ted Florllo's orrhestra.
KFOR.
,, Siiulrrrl !mlitrr.
m i , s. Marine hand.
,', athrdral I'hnlr.
ll..llvnnl HlthlllthU.
m. Buddy R"K'riT nrrhenlra.
12:15
2:00
2:45
A:I0
11:1(1
111:15
11:00
KOI1..
5:00 Maurlre Siiltalney's orrhrttra.
' m.lltmniv llnrwy's nrrhr.tra.
n), (iny Iimbarilo's orchestra.
1:0n p. m. Grand Central Stall;
1:.H0 p. m. Death allry Days.
:00 p. m. Ttm and Irrne,
10:. W P. m. Henry Bllxf'i lrhelra
11:30 p. m. Kay Kyw-r'a orchestra. '
wow.
S:!tn p. ni. Hiljhfiree.,
:lft P. m. 1 lirle rir.m.
1:110 p. m. ('Hie Service Concert.
R:.Hn p. ni. True StorleH.
0:00 p. nt. Flrnt NlKhter.
0:30 p. ni. .Mmmy I-Idler,
10:45 p. ni. Oanre Muilc.
"The good die young." How old
are you?
Our table trays fit
DOWN INSIDE your
ear, front and back seat
for Curb Service. The
White House N. E. 77.
Beautiful Dining Room Tool
;:jji;;j:j::::::::;:::;:::;:::;::::;;:::::::::::j;jjj:j-fl
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Knowledge Is power but only
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LASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
IOC PH UNE
1
Stop at HAF'S for a cold glass of
fresh buttermilk. All you can drink
for 5c.
LOST Brown key holder containing
car and house kevs. Lost between
library and Temple Theater. Mrs.
Ethel Bartley. I'hone F2725 or Grad
uate School of Social Work.
LIBKRAL REWARD for Information
leading to recovery of diploma of
Reglna Holromb. B35M. 1035 So. 17th.
"Coy, l'rr Wee, how did you do it? I
thought only girls wore allowed in that show.
You certainly pulled a fast one to get this
ntwjj out."
"Aw Khuckx, chum, it wasn't anything at
nil. Even Smith Davis was there, and Bill
Clayton with hl.s camera. Think nothing of it.
I told you 1 would yet you the news, didn't I?"
Well, the it'Ht of the conversation is tin
norcssaiy, c.xrpt for us to outline for you
follows the mil low down on the Follies of tost
evening u.s Too Wee saw them from the rafter
on the west Fide.
Hush Boutrm Hall won the cup for the best
skit, but Cl'.t Omeii would have won the mug
for the best rrmaik of the hIiow. They were
staging a mock Hide how Prime among the
attractions on display in front of the big tent
were the .Siamese twins. They were hltrhed
together in the usual manner when the haiker
announced " thai a their tnln
(tail) and they're nttirk with
it." Not bad for s hunch f
KlrlH.
Peg Prwuo an a mermaid
really knocked your eyes nut.
Pc Wee nays he is gf.lng to
buy a pair of water wings next
pay day and see If there are
any more where Peg came
from.
We Hlways wondered whv
Margaret Munger was so small
and we Just fennel out. It
seems that she has been train
ing on "nails and glue" to ful
fill her role as Atlas.
And before we tell you more, here's a real
tip to you fellows. There are some of the latest
lounge model suits at GOLD'S that you should
see pronto. They're single breasted and have
four buttons on the coats. You can step out
with any of these Follies girls in these swell
numbprs.
To get back to the girls. The winning nklt
showed moments In the lives of college girls
that tended to make life worth living. Of
course the Campus Cop always showed at the
wrong time but the girls were ccrtRlnly having
fun. Pee Wee snys that If you could have seen
Barbara- Vlnlng and Marjorle Horton pitching
woo they would be the most popular girls em
the campus. They really know how to do It.
Pee Wee thinks that If you could split the
couple up, there would be t coup! of dates par
excellence.
Bird's Eye
View of
the
Co-ed
Follies
Pat Peterson must have it pretty bad. She
couldn't even leave the boy friend's picture at
home while she appeared in the Pi Phi act, but
carried Jim's picture on the stage to be ad
mired by all. Jim Is from Holdrege and is
pretty gejod looking, Pee Wee says. Too bad
for all Pat's suiters here. I guess they Just
don't rate.
Another fine date would be Fran Dilger of
the Gamma Phi Beta house who was attired as
a flapper of a few years past. Short skirt,
wiggle walk, and trimmlns completed her cos
tunic. Thais Haley was no slouch cither In her
gown of the nineties.
Only one thing is bothering Pec Wee. He
says he can't figure out what the winners of
the skit contest arc going to do with the big
rup they won. He says It's almost large enough
for him to take a bath In.
The style show whs pretty good too. The
girls would romo out and take
off their coats while the audi
ence applauded. Pec Wee says
he beat his wings together too,
but they didn't take any more
off. He was pretty disappointed.
He says he guesses Gipsy Rote
Lee was not among the per
formers. There were some swell look
ing formals on ellsplay, to say
nothing of what was In them.
You could tell that some of the
better looking ones had come
from GOLD'8 new stock of
spring formals In pastel shades,
They are plenty fancy.
The PI Phi chapter turned out en masse
and must have been the first ones there for
they got all the front seats where their ap
plause could be best heard by the Judges. Next
time you girls may be abft ' j get special reser
vations In the orchestra pit.
And that Just about polishes off Pee Wee's
Impression of a swell show. Congratulations
Jane Barbour and all your crew. But you bet
ter watch out for Pee Wen, See you Sunday,
Panned by
Rudge'spashion Salute
A universal favorite! Navy is the
one safe color to buy for second
season wearing. Navy is twice as
important this spring because it
is the perfect foil for accessories
in baroque tints. Chanpc tlio
small, important details of your
costume from Parisand to wood
violet and you transform the en
tire appearance of your smart
navy dress. Wight now, our as
sortment of navy dresses is most
extensive.
P To NAVY
to Th
v A
Navy sheers or crepes
Navy with cool white iV'j H f
Navy with Parma violet - vT f V V; l,
Navy with Baroque pastels Ifwjr S f t" J
. .... i: iy v
M 4 I M
V , (iur ) If
I !5 ' lA it
A eV'V? WW
RUDCE S FASHIONS Floor Two.