PAGE FOUH
THE DULY NEBRASKAN, Fill DAY, Al'Kli; 15. 19355
-
BY THE HAUNTKESS
Your haunter mentioned that
Beth Howley was dating one of,
the bigger men at the Sig Alph
house, but he neglected to say
that the fellow in question was no
less than Sam Francis, who it is
rumored would like very much to
hang his pin on the young lady.
But for once Sam doesn't know
quite how to handle the situation.
With gloves on we suggest.
Much publicity ha3 come the
way of Fred Shirty and Hosalie
Motl, and we especially appreci
ated their little escapade in the
cinema. If our memory doesn't fail
us, we can recall several such sit
uations in looking back over Fred's
college career.
In fact, the gridiron wasn't the
cnly place where he knew how to
get around. We shan't mention any
names, but at least, Mr. Shirey
has by no means confined his loves
to any one house. There was the
Delta Gamma domicile, the Kappa
Delt, and he even romanced chez
Delta, which last affair has not
entirely gone on the skids. Of
course, there were many others,
but some of those were before our
time, and then people forget.
Jim Ivins, Kappa Sig's tall and
handsome president, started an
Idea that was quite the rage this
winter, but has since been dis
carded because as the boys say, it
was "too rough." The object of his
plan was to present a miniature
doe- house to each fellow when he
was having difficulties with his
love ,or wasn't on speaking terms
at home, or had had a summons
from the dean, got tagged for
speeding any number of things.
The first recipient was Bob Hall,
who had a falling out with Pris
Wicks, but that was long, long
ago. Then Bob Turner was pre
sented with the remainder for tak
ing a Pi Phi on a picnic (it must
have been some outing.) In fact,
almost every member at one time
or another rated the dog house,
and why It was too rough we
leave you to guess.
With all of the Sigma Nu's on
publications, we'd think you would
nave known about the brother who
had two pins and has hung them
both, but possibly that is a good
example of censorship of the press.
'CHRIST'S DEATH,'
THEME OF SPEECH
BY JUDGE B. H. PAINE
(Continued from Page 1.)
secured at the churches, in or
ganized houses, or from salesmen
on the campus.
Use Our
Convenient
Budget
Plan
j
Bush. Coats
And What a Selection to
Choose From:
Patterns
Stripes, Plaids and Plain Colors
Colors
White, Grey, Brown, Green, Natural.
Fabrics
Gaberdines, Twills, Bedford Cords, Crashes.
I95
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SOCIETY.
By Dixie Davis.
We wish to make apologies to
Alpha Sigma Phi for not mention
ing their Founders Day banquet
which came off Saturday, April 9
at 6:15. This is the twenty-fifth
anniversary of Alpha Sig on this
campus.
Our main feature today is elec
tion of new officers.
Alpha Omlcron Pi.
President, Nelle Lippett; vice
president, Elizabeth Smith; secre
tary, Jean Wade; treasurer, Jane
Ettinger; social chairman, Lois
Harpster, and rush chairman,
Fleets Sherwood.
Delta Tau Delta.
President, Bob Van Norman,
Bassett: vice-president, Dow Wll
on, Dow City, Iowa; recording
secretary, George Rosen, Oakland;
corresponding secretary, Jack Gel
lately, Lincoln, and treasurer,
Arden Nestrud, Omaha.
Kappa Delta.
President, Maxine Federle; vice
president, Dorothy Iverson; secre
tary, Esther Schneiderwind; treas
urer, Josephine Robeck; rush
chairma, Dorothy Swoboda; social
chairman, Alice Nemec.
Recently there has been a fur
ther development in that fake
candy passing over at the Kappa
Delt house. In the first place the
poem in the candy was retold in
the paper wrong. The original was:
All year long we ve waited
To get a little pin,
But the hearts of our dear boy
friends
We cannot seem to win.
But some of you have succeeded
With your boy friends you are
tops,
We thought a hint was needed
You might at least pass lolly-
pops.
Just a few days ago, Alice
Tickets may be secured from
James Hoyt, Wyona Keim, Mae
btrect, Neil Dawes, Dick Hougland
and Bob Daniels. Assisting Lois
Lichliter, chairman of the publicity
committee, are Donald Kinch, Mar
vin Vaughn and George Lewis.
The program has been arranged
by Edna Zamzow, chairman, and
Dr. Goodding, Wesley Dunn and
Rachel Peterson, while Edith Filley
is in charge of the arrangement
committee of Ruth Freeman, Dick
Layson, Wallace Johnson, Wila
Shankland and Dayton Kllngman
On the food committee are Jeanettc
Martin, chairman. Faith Medlar,
Dora Pentico, Arnold Peterson
Charles Huenefeld, and Claramae
Klingman.
to 5
95
Dots and Dashes From Heah and
Theah:
. . .May 1 is more than just plain
May day to Kate Smith, because
May 1 is her birthday, the birth
day of her present variety show,
the eighth anniversary of her first
appearance on the radio and the
wedding date of her announcer,
Andre Baruch with Beatrice Wain,
former member of Kate's chorus.
, .Ted Husing will become one
of the busiest announcers in the
business starting tomorrow. He's
taking over Paul Douglas' m. c.
job on the Saturday Ninght Swing
session, he's doing a large stint
on Lou Holtz' "Monday Night
Show," and hes facing one of
his heaviest sports broadcasting
schedules in years.
..Professor Quiz made one of
his rare mistakes last Saturday
night when he announced the name
of a winner wrong. He'd already
made the award to the wrong per
son, so he dug down into his
pocket and made it all over again
to the right person.
...Ben Pollack's orchestra,
which accompanies Joe Penncr
on the Cocomalt program, has
included such names as Benny
Goodman, Jimmy and Tommy
Dorsey, Harry Goodman, and
Buddy Freeman.
...If television were in effect,
you'd see the Andrews sisters do
ing some pretty fancy swing steps
to the music of Carl Hohengar-
ten's orchestra as they present
their nightly "Just Entertainment
program from Chicago.
Take anv number from twenty-
one to forty-five add a sing-song
version of "It Ain't Gonna Rain
No Mo" umph of personality a
southern drawi unlimited pa
tiencethe eyesight of an eagle
and the endurance of n mule mix
it thoroughly and you have the
ingredients for that mysterious
chant which opens your CBS Hit
Parade broadcasts each Saturday
night.
If the Lucky Strike agent hasn't
already told you, the chant, as ar
ticulated by tobacco auctioneer,
"Speed" Riggs, is as old as the
tobacco markets of the south from
which it sprung. Unintelligible
and haunting, it is actually the
repetition of the number of cents
bid on each pound of tobacco, with
ad-libbing In an individual style to
enable the buyers to make up
their minds whether to bid or not,
Riggs, one of the five bona fide
auctioneers chosen to introduce
the Hit Parade, represents a vo
cation followed by 150 men
throughout the United States. Only
twenty-eight years old, he is
among the leaders in this weird
profession.
The chant is really only the
tuneful reproduction of something
like "thirty-thirty dollars-dol
lars one-one-two thirty three-dollars-dollars
four-thirty four
etc."
Tonight's Hollywood Hotel pro
gram nt 8 over KFAB will feature
the radio preview of "Adventures
of Marco Polo" with guest stars
Gary Cooper, Slgrid Gurie, and
Basil Rathbone included in the
cast. Frances Langford, Frank
Parker, Anne Jamison, Ken Miles
and Raymond Paige's orchestra
will complete the bill.
...At 2:45, the Lincoln Cathed
ral Choir will complete a series
of Columbia Broadcasting System
features. . .The choir has made it-
I ouii miuvwi in ninny Liiiits ill me
t-aoL, ami uaa m en iiiuiuwtru ua une
of the Holy Week highlights in
several CBS publicity releases of
late.
...Paul Whiteman's program
will feature as guest star this
evening, Art Shaw famous clari
netist and leader of one of the
country's leading swing bands.
Returning to Paul's program for
the broadcast will be the "Modern
alres," a quartet made up of four
former members of Whiteman's
orchestra. Paul's orchestra will
feature arrangements of "My
Heart is Taking Lessions," "Toy
Trumpet," "Church Mouse on s
Spree," and "Heigh-hn."
Tomorrow's programs will in
clude a description of the California-University
of Washington crew
race on Lake Washington, at 6:30
...NEC red network.
...Robert Ripley will feature
a Negro ventriloquist who won his
rrceaom by performing before a
magistrate. . .The life story of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, authoress
of the famous novel "Uncle Tom's
Cabin," will be dramattxed during
the American Portraits program,
tomorrow at 8:30 over NBC Red
network. Ripley's program is at 7.
KKAB.
S:l p. m. Lincoln alhrdrnl Choir.
V.1II p. m. Himke artrr.
:4.1 p. m, l.um unit Abnrr.
H:li p. m. rwihnritrm I nl. Rnnk.hrll.
p. m. 1'anl VUilloniun.
M:llil ii. m. MnllyHiiiid lliilrl.
:M p. m. HnnKKlinp.
ii:mli. m AmlrrK. KlalrrOara riilluii.
1 1 :ihi l. m. II, , Niirvo, Mlldrril Hullo.
1 1 Ml) p. m. Trd Florllo.
KKill.
U:uu niinn In 3 p. m. ImumI Prlihiy itrvn-
tloliul arnlrr..
4:1111 p. ni..Mii.lr fur I nn (l.latrn H'a
amid ) .
IIIMMI p. nt MiMirta hy llrntlry.
111:1 p, ni. Jimmy lliimi-y.
IliiNI p. ill. llrrlit liirkrr',
Hon..
ft:im p. ni. MiHirlrr HillHln', nrrlirnira.
1llK( p. m. I.riiml (Ynlrnl Million,
1i:iii p. ni. n.ni i, Iniiry liuja.
N:illl p. in. Mm ami In-n.
lli:iu p. ni. Hub Innhy'a iirrhratra.
HOW.
U:4R p. m. I'n.irr Mny, Mun on Mrrrt.
;i;Sll p. in. Ilimhr.rrcl.
(Classified
ADVERTISING
IOC m UNE
LOST A Bnln pin wllh
back. II fuund cull 747t.
s
GIVES CHORALOGUE
Congregationalists to Give
Good Friday Program
Again This Year.
The choir of the First-Plymouth
Congregational church at 20th and
D sts., will offer their Good Fri
day presentation of "A Passion
Choralogue" under the direction
of Wilbur Chenowcth, organist and
choir master, this evening at 8.
This choralogue, rendered for
the first time last year, was found
to be an impressive climax for
Holy week services. It replaces
the usual presentation of the "Cru
cifixion" which was presented for
years on Good Friday evening.
The narrative will be read by
Sarah Louise Meyer, accompanied
by the choir as each of the four
divisions, The Last Supper, The
Betrayal, The Trial and the Cru
cifixion, unfolds. In each episode
the choir sings a chorale or mei
ody, with the exception of the last
episode where the choir supports
Miss Meyer with the "Hail King
of the Jews," "Ell, Eli," "Let Him
Come Down" and concludes with
Tt Is Finished."
:llll p. ni. WOW Nrw, Timer,
mill p, m. 'itira Service concrrt,
H:SII p. m. Trur Nliirlv..
H:liilp, m. llrnt NlKhtiT.
: p. ni. .linmiv Miller.
Nemec and Marian Stone, the
girls responsible for the passing
received a mysterious letter calling
them down for their terrible
poetry and suggested the follow
ing verse.
Though we pass the sweets
We've no pins for keeps.
We've wondered how it feels
When someone's love it seals.
We suggest that further social
gatherings be discontinued on the
Carrie Belle tennis courts. Two
Chi O's, Odette Wallace and
Fhyllis Jensen, decided to play
there but didn't want to ask for
permission to play so they decided
to climb the fence. Phyllis caught
her skirt and hung for the longest
possible time and Odette was sus-
pended in the air with her shoe
caught on one of the wires of the
fence. It's too bad when they feel
they can t even go in the gate.
Initiates from the Alpha Gamma
Rho house are: Keith Gilmore
Robert Cornelius, Verne Kerck-
berger, Mcrritt Boone, Willis
Skraila, Donald Crosier, James
Dixon, Kenneth Kealling, Lyle
Clark, and Howard Kriz.
BOB EDELSTEIN
COMPOSES BEST
KOSMET SONGS
(Continued from Page 1.)
lished which will be included in
the back of the book. Compilation
of the list has been made under
the direction of Paul Wagner, and
altho the directory is not com
pletely accurate, the Klub hopes,
thru sending a copy to all past
members, to bring it up to date in
the near future. These copies of
the programs will be mailed out
prior to the show's opening, and
will go all over the country.
Ohio State University is co
operating in a radio project de
signed to strengthen cultural
bonds between the United States
and Mexico.
IT'S EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN
n
AS DELECTABLE A TIDBIT AS EVER WAS CONCOCTED
BY THE MASTER CRAFTSMEN OF JUNIOR DRESSES I
DETACHABLE
COLLAR
Wuh o coir.plals up
Fr lhai zips nqhl oil
and makts room lor a
para: whii collar
V lhal coms riahl with
lh dress.
STUDDED POCKETS
Ailonble lull pocUu
. . perched high . wuh
iiu is lhroujh Itie (lap.
ALL AROUND
PLEATED SKIRT
All atound pleaied
nnd slilched lo keep
Ihe pleals in. II llaies
adorably.
3$
THIRD
FLOOR
A
Condon. '(
(.am pa fA ! M'
iHJ i$
iifr .iw ,'ti,m
Pee Wee
Is Dead!
Pee Wee, that little bird that
flitted about the campus in search
of the things that everyone likes
to know and read about, is dead.
His death, according to his trainer
and investigator, Bob Wadhams,
was easy and painless. Cause of
the surprizing tragedy, we learned
last night, was complications.
cc
Like Noah's dove that went
out after the sprig, Pee Wee
was faithful to the last. Less
than a month old, he rose to be
one of the most famous little
pets on the University campus.
His twitterings, having been
transcribed by his faithful serv
ant in a fine manner, entered
every sorority and fraternity
house early every morning.
There is. little doubt that Pee
Wee's senses brought items to
his readers that were watched
more than anyother article in
this daily publication.
CC
Often we have wntohrd little
Pee Wee flit into editorial offices
of the Journal and rest himself on
the left shoulder of Wadhams. His
chirpings went into the overly
pert Wadhams brain, down the
fingers, and onto the typewritten
page. Pee Wee used to close his
right eye, as if in a beauty nap,
as his master put in a few good
words for his sponsor.
CC
We have often heard that there
were a lot of men on the campus
that didn't like little Pec Wee.
Many of them said that if they
ever saw the little critter they
would murder him in their tracks.
But these were the men that
little Pee Wee had scandalized and
when' their names were not in
cluded in his daily list, they en
joyed his chirpings as much as
every other person. But, faithful
to the last, Tee Wee is dead.
CC
Not since the days .that this
campus had real traditions has
any one thing gained so much
prominence in such a short
time. His first real scoop was
the noon that he flitted into a
meeting in the Grand Hotel but
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Teachera Ageney"
1918-1933
Cnmn in and Set fi
643 Stuart Bldg, Lincoln, Nebr.
n
n
u
3"i
ft V
. . V
Si
iih
f r
:)
the meeting that Pee Wee was
to cover had too many members
present. In the meantime, we
learn on good authority, In some
secreted room in the ancient
hostelry the T. N. E.'s were
meeting. The only solution to the
problem was for the two or
ganizations to change rooms.
They did. Pee Wee fitted Into
the hall and out walked the 20
members of T. N. E. Pee Wee
recognized them, chirped to
them, entered the room with
them, and then, because of the
heat, left. Pee Wee went to an
ordinary meeting and came back
with a scoop.
CC
Next, Pee Wee entered an apart
ment house one evening and heard
someone say that two prominent
campusites were married. Ho re
ported it to his faithful servant
and again the two parties didn't
like it. Then, apparently feeling
fine and in the best of spirits,
Pee Wee went to a theater Wed
nesday afternoon. He sat just in
back of one of the Huskcrs form
er All-Amerieans and a promi
nent Mortar Board. He told Wad
hams and Tee Wee chirped his
last words.
CC
Born In the business office of
the Daily Nebraskan four weeks
ago this coming Sunday, Pee
Wee was christened with Bud-
weiser at the Lebsacklan altar.
As a due award to the little
creature, and 'much to the wish
es of both Pee Wee and his
master, he will be buried to
night at 9 o'clock just In back
of the Lebsack building. No
flowers are to be sent. Pee Wee
always wanted the campusites
to save their money for spring
thirst quenchers. But now Pee
Wee is no more!
Radio listeners of the Capital a
few days ago were the guinea pigs
for some college laboratory work.
Sixteen selected students from the
radio course at the University of
Maryland took over, at 7:30 n. m.,
radio station WJSV, the Washing
ton station of the Columbia net
work. They operated the station
until 1 n. in. to try their skill under
actual radio conditions in a real
studio.
I .KHAKI
SOPCUETBAJ
K I
i, tfnlnn llnnil
Sttr-rk-,liinichlimi-;ilnn, t'J
So. Mill. film. HIU4U,
4-2U24
Mm Co Varillj Club
210 Nil. 28th
lrrh.
1.11726
H2XIII
HM21
1)20011
Unj Felnlnrr, S10 M. ?Slh
Earl Hill, tl'.'S N 81
Dave Hann, Mix Ha. nth. ..
Urn Ni'lrn, H'-'UO It Hi.,
B3IIM,
limy Mrhnli, 111? L Ml...
1 .112.14
HIM41
MIKI0
HB.V2
M.I I'ntrr. 284(1 N. A;th
ftd Sheflrrl, Everett
I
THIS CITY!
n
n
n
WHITE PEAhL
DETACHABLE STUDS
Cul come Ihe sluds
when Ihe "CLASSIC"
aces to Ihe cleaners.
In ihey go lo make it
your all lime favorlle. (V
SEPARATE WHITE
GABARDINE COLLAR
Here's Ihe way the y-v ,
"CLASSIC" looks when 'tf
lis while collar is tip. . s
V
Fed on. DefinllelY
"MMM'I
NEW COLORS
MaHeof Rayon Alpaca ' ?'
Crepe in luscious 'r ' f
Spring Shades. ,' J
CIC
Oft TUg M
1650
6j
5).
TICKETS
TO
KOSMET
KLUB
SPRING
SHOW
L
A
D
I
E
APRIL
25 to 30 inc.
TEMPLE
THEATER
S"
now on
sale
from
Dick deBrown
Ralph Reed
Irvin Sherman
Harold Niemann
Orval Hager
Bud Yoder
Warren Romans
George Rosen
Jean Wolf
Roy Prbffitt
Grant Thomas
Every Sorority
Has a Ticket
Salesgirl
Buy From
Herl
Reserved Seats
at Magee's or
Temple Box
Office Beginning
Monday 18.
Advance
Sale at
Walt's Music
Store
HURRY!
H
A
D
E
S
j "" 1 ours
Early
4