1
THE
Dad
Nebraskan
i
t:
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXXI NO. 83.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932
Y
GALLEHER NAMED
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL LEADER
Marvin Schmid Elected as
Vice President; John
Zeilinger Sec'y.
REPORT BALL A SUCCESS
Scholarship Committee Will
Meet With Dean Harper
Friday Afternoon.
Norman Galleber, Bassett,
junior in the college of business
administration, was elected presi
dent of the Interfraternlty Coun
cil, at its meeting last night. He
succeeds Marvin Von Seggern,
who retired from office last night.
Galleher, a member of Delta
Tau Delta, was chairman of the
Interfraternity ball committee, and
is assistant business manager of
the Daily Nebraskan. He is also
a member of Corn Cobs, Alpha
Kappa Pal, and president of the
Blueshirt faction.
Name Other Officers.
Other officers of the council
are: Vice president, Marvin
Schmid, Columbus, junior in the
college of arts and sciences, presi
dent of Corn Cobs, and a member
of the Daily Nebraskan editorial
'staff; secretary, John Zeilinger,
David City, junior in the college of
arts and sciences, a member of
Kosmet Klub, and a member of
the Interfraternity ball committee
and Junior-Senior Prom commit
tee. Reporting on the Interfraternity
Ball, Norman Galleher, chairman
of the committee stated that tenta
tively the affair was a financial
success. Charles Skade, member
of the committee in charge of
tickets and asked that they do so
today.
Commenting on the ball, Edwin
Faulkner, vice-president of the
council presiding in the absence of
President Marvin Von Seggern,
said, "The ball was one of the
most successful parties it has been
by privilege to attend. I am sure
everyone who attended the party
will agree with me."
Scholarship Committee Meets.
The council extended a vote of
thanks to the committee for the
successful handling of the party.
Members of the committee are:
Norman Galleher, chairman, Jim
Crabill, John Zeilinger, Jack
Thompson, Howard Allaway, Chal
mers Graham and Charles Skade.
L
Cornhusker Urges Groups to
Turn in Contracts for
Pictures.
According to the editor of the
Cornhusker junior and senior pic
tures for the Cornhusker are still
being accepted. The time limit on
these pictures, however, is indefin
ite. When this section will close
depends upon when the engravers
call for the pictures, so those who
are planning on having their pic
tures taken for this section should
do so at once. It is likely that
there will be no advance notice
when the pictures can no longer be
taken.
"The Cornhusker staff will mail
the questionnaires to the sororities
and fraternities and various other
organizations within the next day
or two. We would appreciate
prompt attention on the part of
the the organizations, which will
speed up work on the book and
make it possible for us to get it
out at an early date.
"We would also like to have the
fraternities and Bororitles and
other organizations hand in their
contracts as soon as possible, as
well as the amount of money con
tracted for. The Cornhusker needs
this money to pay the engraving
bills that have been accumulated
on work that has been sent in to
the engravers," he urged.
Presentation of 'Othello' Marks 17th
Milestone University Player History
"Othello," the fourth Shakespe
rean play to be presented by tbe
University Players, marks the
seventeenth anniversary of this
dramatic organization. Starting in
1915 as an unorganized and un
trained group, the players under
the excellent leadership of Miss
Howell, have developed into one of
the most successful dramatic or
ganizations in the country. It has
not only baen one of the most suc
cessful groups, but one of the first
In the field in the United States.
The first play to be presented
was on Nov. 3, 1915. That first
play was Ibsen's "Ghosts"; the
second play was Fred Ballard's
success, "Believe Me Xantippe,"
and was so well received that the
University Players gave twenty
one performances in Lincoln and
throughout the state. The first
season closed with the play "The
Melting Pot"
In 1916, according to a paper of
that time: "Lincoln audiences eag
erly awaited the opening of the
Players' first production, "Ready
Money."
Herbert Yenne, Hero, Villain.
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" was
the most successful play of 1917,
and the best in 1918 was "Young
Forum Spcakei
Courtesy of The Journal.
CAPT. G. W. SPOERRY.
Problems of disarmament will
bo discussed from a military
point of view by Capt. G. W.
Spoerry, Instructor In military
science, who will speak at the
World Forum meeting to be held
this noon, at the Grand hotel.
SPOERRY WILL TALK
AT
Question of Disarmament
Will Be the Subject of
His Address.
TO DISCUSS MANCHURIA
Militaristic views on the ques
tion of disarmament will be pre
sented by Capt. G. W. Spoerry, of
the University military science de
partment, in a talk at the World
Forum luncheon today. The sub
ject of Capt. Spoerry's discussion
will be "The Military . Aspect of
World Disarmament."
While he expresses himself as
favoring the principle of interna
tional disarmament, Capt. Spoerry
frowns upon the idea that the
United States should reduce arma
ments to set an example to the
rest of the world. "As long as
the United states ranks sixteenth
among the world powers in the
quantity of arms, her position is
none too strong and further reduc
tion should not be . effected," he
said.
Along with his explanation of
the military aspect of disarma
ment, Capt. Spoerry will give a
description of the present critical
situation in Manchuria and its re
lation to the problems of arms re
duction. A similar talk was given
by Capt. Spoerry on New Year's
eve at the Plymouth Congrega
tional church.
Today's meeting, which will be
held at the Grand hotel, is the sec
ond of a series of three on this cur
rent international question. At
last week's session, the political as
pect of disarmament was dis
cussed by Dr. William H. Werk
meister, of the department of phil
osophy. Tickets will bo on sale at
the door for thirty-five cents.
LAW COLLEGE GIVES
HOSORAY AWARDS
Three Freshmen Having
Highest Averages Are
Honored.
Three freshmen in the college of
law were yesterday awarded posi
tions on the editorial staff of the
Law Bulletin for making the high
est averages in the freshman class
for the first semester of the pres
ent school year. The appointment
to the Bulletin is the highest honor
that can be given a law freshman,'
according to Prof. L. B. Orfield.
J. K. Taylor, Hastings, Phi Alpha
Delta, received the highest aver
age with a mark of 89 2-3 percent.
Cecil Adams, Lincoln, Pi Kappa
Alpha, and Merlyn. Modig, Hold
rege, were close seconds, both re
ceiving an even 88 percent.
The editorial staff of the Bulle
tin is composed of a group of
about twelve law students and fac
ulty members. Only the three stu
dents are chosen from the fresh
man class. All other appointments
of students to the staff come in
their junior and senior years.
America," another of Fred Bal
lard's plays. Herbert Yenne, hero,
villain, and otherwise, of many
campus productions, received his
first chance as leading man in
"Martin of the Lowlands." In 1920
the Players began to expand their
programs and give more plays. It
was in that year also that the first
Shakespearean drama, "Twelfth
Night," was presented.
In 1921 the Players' greatest
success was "The Winter's Tale."
In 1922 the group presented James
Barrie's "What Every Woman
Knows." "Madam X" was pre
sented in 1923 with Miss H. Alice
Howell in the title role.
In 1925 Ray Ramsay made his
first appearance as the halfwit
boy in Shaw's "The Devil's Disci
ple." The University Players in
1926 attempted one of their most
difficult presentations, "Romeo and
Juliet," with Mr. Yenne playing
Romeo and Miss Frances McChes
ney Juliet.
, Hart Jenks Here In 1929.
"Caponsacchi," taken from
Browning's poem, "The Ring and
the Book." was the feature presen
tation of 1929. For that play Hart
Jenks returned to Lincoln to play
(Continued on Page 3.)
BEAUX MS BALL
WILL INTRODUCE
42ND EXHIBITION
Costume Party to Be Held in
Morrill Hall; Modern
Decorations Used.
GALLERIES OPEN FRIDAY
Miss Meiere's Cartoons for
Murals and Mosaics
Featured.
Sn Plrture on l'te J.)
The forty-second annual exhibi
tion of the Nebraska Art associa
tion will open formally, with the
Beaux Arts ball in Morrill hall on
Thursday evening of this week.
The ball is a costume affair, altho
appearance in costume is not obli
gatory, and this year's decorations
and costumes will be in the cur
rent "style" called "modern."
Many of the costumes were de
signed by Marvin Robinson and
Norman Hansen of the department
of architecture, and their designs
were on display downtown last
week.
The Ball will be held in the sec
ond floor corridor of Morrill hall,
adjoining Galleries "A" and "B"
where the exhibition will be hung.
The corridor will be decorated
with trees and flowers made in the
"modernistic" manner by the stu
dents in architecture from designs
by Mrs. Glen Foe and Miss Char
lotte Kizer.
The Ball proper will be preceded
by a "Gallery Talk" by Miss Kath
erine Faulkner, who teaches paint
ing in the school of fine arts.
Exhibition Begins Friday.
Beginning Friday, Feb. 12, and
until March 13th the exhibition
will be open from 9:00 a. m. to 5 p.
m., every day and all university
students have the privilege of vis
iting the galleries as often as they
(Continued on Page 2.) '
Three Separate Classes Will
Be Conducted During
Lenten Period.
The university Y. M. C. A. has
announced a special program for
the period between now and Eas
ter. The plan will provide for
classes in discussion of the general
theme, "Finding a Workable Reli
gion." The three following classes
will be open to any interested men
in the university.
The first group will meet Wed
nesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock
in the "Y" room of the Temple
with C. C. Hayes as leader. The
practical application of the Bible
story, "The Sermon on the Mount,"
will be discussed.
Another group meets in the
alumni secretary's office Wednes
day morning at 7:15 and closes in
time for 8 o'clock classes. This
group is making a study of Har
man's "Jesus in the Records."
The third group led by Rev. Er
vln Inelis. will meet In 305 Ag col
lege each Thursday evening from 7
to 8 o'clock. The general theme is
Life That Bubbles Over": also a
discussion of "The Sermon on the
Mount." This group is open to all
men of Ag college.
This university "1" program is
a part of a larger program being
earned on by all religious groups
on the campus.
DELIAN-UNIONGIVES PARTY
Literary Society Entertains
Members at a Leap
Year Dance.
Delian-Union Literary society
will entertain at a Leap Year party
and dance Friday evening, Feb. i,
at 8:30, in the club room, 303
Temple.
The gins wno nave cnarge or
the entertainment are arranging a
program which will include an ori
ginal farce skit on all the boys of
the organization. Another import
ant feature of the evening will be
the selection of the most popular
man present by the girls and the
crowning him King of Leap Year.
Although this is a Leap Year
party, persons who do not have
dates are urged to attend. Chap
erons for the affair are Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Fell and Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Lux.
To Take Prom Picture.
Members of the Junior-Senior
Prom committee will meet at 12
o'clock Wednesday noon at the
Campus Pjdio for their group
picture, according to Otis Deter
ick, editor of the Cornhusker year
book. Models for Fashion
Revue Meet Tonight
Candidates for models for the
Coed Follies fashion revue are
requested to report at Social
Science auditorium this eve
ning at 7 o'clock. Fifty-five
candidates selected by their re
spective houses, will report and
from this number the A. W. S.
board and Mist Ruth Palmer
will choose eighteen to act as
models. All women Interested In
trying out may appear at this
time for the try-outs.
ISeiv President
Courtwy of Omaha Bee-Ne.
NORMAN H. GALLEHER.
At its regular meeting, held
Tuesday evening, the Interfra
ternity council elected Norman
H. Galleher, Bassett, member of
Delta Tau Delta, as Its president
for the coming year. Galleher
was chairman of the Interfra
ternity ball committee, Is presi
dent of the Blue Shirt political
faction, and is a member of the
Student Council.
UNIVERSITY CULTURE
Assistant to Chancellor, in
Radio Address, Stresses
Higher Education.
TELLS ABOUT NEBRASKA
Declaring that the work of in
stitutions of higher education al
ways deserves strengthening, and
that even in times of depression
their work should not be allowed
to slacken, Robert P. Crawford, as
sistant to the chancellor, presented
a discussion of Nebraska Leader
ship and Education over the uni
versity radio studio, Monday, Feb.
8, through the facilities of KFAB.
The work of a university in pro
viding a cultural background for
its citizens is its primary work,
asserted Professor Crawford. It is
these fields of study which may
have no immediate commercial
value which supply the real back
ground to life.
. "There must be some place In
this state," stated Mr. Crawford,
"where the fine traditions of cul
ture, of education, and the better
(Continued on Page 3.)
SCABBARD AND BLADE
WILL SPONSOR PARTY
Military Hop Will Be Given
At Cornhusker Hotel
February 19.
Ticket sales for the Officer's
Hop, sponsored by Scabbard and
Blade, have begun, acocrding to an
announcement made by Claude
Gillespie, president of Scabbard
and Blade, yesterday. The hop
will he helil at the Cornhusker
Hotel, Feb. 19.
The dance is being held for the
members of the advanced course
in Military Science at the univer
sity, officers of the Organized Re
serve Corps, and officers of the
National Guards. Attendance will
be in full uniform, Gilespie stated.
Eddie Jungbluth and his orches
tra will furnish the music for the
party, according to Gillespie. The
completed list of chaperones for
the party will be announced later.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the dance con
sists of Claude Gillespie, chairman,
William Crabill and Wallace
Bramman. The purpose of the
party, according to the committee,
is to promote a closer feeling be
tween the cadet officers of the
university, and the officers of the
O. R. C. and the National Guards.
SPEAKERS MEET AT TEMPLE
Professors Who Will Address
Alumni Groups Get Facts
About University.
Professors of the university who
will address alumni groups meet
ing next Monday and Tuesday,
February 15 and 16, met together
in the Temple cafeteria Tuesday
evening, at 6 o'clock, February 9.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and
Ray Ramsay, secretary of the
alumni association, were the
speakers and presented vital facts
about the university which can be
used in the speeches on Charter
Day.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Student council, U hall, room
106, 5 o'clock.
Pershing Rifle tryouts, Ne
braska hall, 6 o'clock.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30. -
Glee club rehearsal, 7:00, Mor
rill Hall.
Social Staff of Y. W. C. A , 5:00,
Ellen Smith hall. '
Thursday.
Phi Upsllon Omicron tea for
Home Economics students and faculty.
START ACTION TO
LEVY PENALTY ON
20 FRATERNITIES
Organizations Charged With
Illegal Initiation Asked
For Explanation.
TO FINE GUILTY GROUPS
A Maximum Fine of $50 to
Be Levied -According to
Ralph Spencer.
Actions to penalize the 20 fra
ternities charged with illegal initi
ation of 57 men will get under way
Friday when the scholarship com
mittee of the interfraternity coun
cil meets with Dean Harper Friday
according to the committee chair
man, Ralph Spencer, in a state
ment given to the Daily Nebras
kan yesterday.
At the Friday meeting, the com
mittee working in conjunction with
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs
Harper will take up the offenses,
evaluate the charges and send
them to the judicial committee of
the Greek council with recom
mendations for the penalties to be
imposed in each case.
Will Levy Fines.
"The penalties will probably
take the form of a fine," Spencer
said. He indicated that the penalty
would be about $50 for the severe
infractions of initiation rules.
Notices that they were among
the groups charged with violating
the council's code were sent to the
various fraternities some time ago,
but several organizations have not
yet replied to the questions asked
in the notice. If replies are not re
ceived by Wednesday, Spencer
stated, It will be assumed that the
groups recognize their violation,
and admit their guilt.
Questions asked in the forms
(Continued on Page 2.) '
RUTH PALMER TALKS
10 A.W.S. FRESHMEN
Advertising Is Recommended
As Profitable Work for
Graduates.
"One can even become enthused
over a bath towel," said Miss Ruth
Palmer, advertising manager of a
downtown store, speaking to mem
bers of the A. W. S. freshman
group at a general mass meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Palmer
went on to say that the field of
advertising is one of the most in
teresting and important for young
college women. Only women are
suitable for this career because
they know, more than men, the
thrills of buying a hat and striking
a bargain for bath towel. It is
also true that young women are
capable of "getting on" with the
men in the firms.
In regard to the interest rf the
work, Miss Palmer remarked that
there was a great variety for the
worker because of the change of
merchandise purchased by the
companies. One hardly ever has
to write more than one advertise
ment about the same line of work.
There also comes the thrill of see
( Continued on Page 3.)
MRS. HINMANTALKS ON WAR
Vespers Program Dealt With
Japanese Situation and
Spirit of War.
The recent trouble between
China and Japan regarding the oc
cupation of Manchuria exemplifies
the war spirit in the world today,
according to Mrs. E. A. Hinman,
wife of Professor Hinman of the
philosophy department who spoke
at Vespers last evening. She
spoke on the relationship evisting
between current happenings and
the peace situation.
Mrs. Hinman is a member of
the advisory board of the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A. Her address was
titled, "Current Events on War
and Peace."
Helen Baldwin, freshman com
mission leader, was the leader of
devotionals.
The Vespers choir, under the di
rection of Dorothy Jensen, pro
vided special music for the meet
ing. Sigma Delta Chi Meets.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi
will meet in the Awgwan office
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
to make a report on their house-to-house
campaign of Monday eve
ning, according to Arthur Mitchell,
member of Sigma Delta Chi and
Awgwan business manager.
Candidates Must File
For Office by Friday
Filings for Freshman, Soph
omore, Junior and Senior class
presidents, Ivy Day Orator, and
Prom Girl must be made in the
Student Activities office In the
Coliseum by 5 p. m. Friday,
Feb. 12. Class presidents must
have regular status In their re
spective classes. The Ivy Day
Orator and Prom Girl candi
dates must have senior stand
ings. All candidates must be
eligible under university re
quirements. Filings must be
made In person.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
President, Student Council.
Gives Warning.
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Courtey of The Journal.
DR. F. E. HENZLIK.
Warning members of the As
sociation of Nebraska School
Boards and Executives against
the superintendent who is al
ways on the lookout for a better
job, Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of
teachers college, gave the main
address before that group, Tues
day. SCHOOL BOARD MEET
Teachers College Dean Gives
Advice on Selection of
Superintendents.
WARNS AGAINST POLITICS
Warning against the school
superintendent who is constantly
on the lookout for a better job, F.
E. Henzlik, dean of the teachers
college, Tuesday made the main
address at the annual meeting of
the Association of Nebraska School
Boards and Executives being held
at Fremont.
The superintendent with ambi
tions for a better position than the
one he holds has a ruinous effect
on the public school system, ac
cording to Dean Henzlik.
"A superintendent who is always
thinking how to win favor or fear
ing discharge cannot render good
judgement or give the best ser
vice," Henzlik said. "You cannot
get good service by tearing up the
roots of his friendships and by
breaking up the social life of his
wife and children by causing him
annually to seek employment else
where. "I am speaking of those lovely
little towns where everybody is
telling the school men always to
be on the lookout for a bigger
place a poisonous philosophy that
is eating into the very heart and
soul of public education in Nebras
ka." The superintendent's program of
school development is hindered by
such a position of instability, the
dean declared, and teaching activi
ties of the school staff can not be
properly supervised.
Waste and inefficiency in the
(Continued on Page 2.)
4 H GLUB ENTERTAINS
All Ag College Students
Are Invited to Novel
Party.
New members and all college of
agriculture students are to be en
tertained at a valentine party Sat
urday evening by the university
4-H club, according lo rresiaem.
Harlan Bollman. The party is to
h hplrl in the student activities
building. Former 4-H club mem
bers are being especially invited to
the party.
A committee of eirls from the
college who belong to the club has
been put in charge of all arrange
ments for the party. Those on the
committee include Muriel Moffitt,
Mildred Tickler. Lucille Christen-
sen, Artimese Smith and Loretta
Borzryche. Ralph Copenhaver win
assist them witn tne games ana
stunts.
Novel nrraneements for the
party are being made, Bollman
said this morning. Members of
the committee are working on
ideas to make the party a valen
tine-leap year affair.
King of Campus Will Usurp Thrones of
Nebraska Sweetheart, College Queens
BY RUTH SCHILL.
Another throne has been erected
on the Nebraska campus! This one
is not tn be decked in the
traditional manner with a paragon
of leminine Deauty. insieaa, u is vo
be graced by "the answer to a
woman s prayer.
Nebraska Sweetheart, prom girl
and even May queen fade into in
significance at the approach of the
Leap Year party. For here, Ne
braska's most popular man will be
presented and will rule for the eve
ning as King. And no one knows
how lnnr his crown will last....
But it will be another four years
before a like party can do siagea.
The Mortar Boards, by dint of
some snappy brain work, con
ceived this plan to elevate Nebras
ka's manpower to the pedestal
they have, at various intervals,
concocted for ambitious coeds.
Since the announcement has
been made, aspirants for the place
have been making themselves con
spicuous by constant caking at the
Moon. A few prominent men have
had the grace to look embarrassed
when they see a group of coeds
deep. In discussion.
The fear that penetrates their
RELIEF CAMPAIGN
MAKES PROGRESS
ON AID
PROGRAM
Girls' Dormitory Gives First
Donation to Nebraska
Drouth Goal.
STUDENTS SUPPORT PLAN
Sororities and Fraternities
Promise Contributions
By Thursday.
Tuesday's developments in the
Daily Nebraskan campaign to
gather clothing for distribution in
the drouth stricken counties in
northern Nebraska were:
1. First contribution of cloth
ing was received at the Nebras
kan office from the girls' dormi
tory at 1220 R.
2. Practically every fraternity
and sorority on the campus
promised a contribution to be
ready Thursday noon.
3. Free transportation of the
collection to the suffering area
was promised by State Tax
Commissioner Smith, director of
Governor Bryan's relief organ
ization. Houses to Report.
Representatives in all houses are
asked to report definitely by tele
phone to the NebraskaD office be
tween 2 and 5 o'clock Wednesday
as to whether or not they will have
a contribution, unless they have
already notified one of the man
aging editors. All contributions
are to be brought to the Nebras
kan office or are to be ready by
Thursday noon, when a Nebraskan
representative will be sent to col
lect them.
Tax Commissioner Smith ad
vised that the clothing collected
from the university students be
sent to the Dorthern part of Ante
lope county where there is at
present great need. He added that
free transportation would be ar
ranged. Railroads have already
contributed approximately $60,000
in free transportation for more
than 400 cars of supplies sent to
the stricken areas.
Need Food and Clothing.
Chief among the supplies sent to
date has been livestock feed. There
remains great need, especially for
clothing and food - for more than
1,000 stricken families, according
to Mr. Smith. Farmers in the ef
fected areas will have to be taken
care of, Mr. Smith reports, until
another crop has been harvested.
The Nebraskan solicits contri
butions of clothing or money from
students other than those which it
has been able to reach thru its
(Continued on Page 3.)
APPEAR THIS MONTH
Issue Contains Articles by
Professors Orfield and
Maurice Merrill.
The second issue of the Law
Bulletin, official publication of the
law college will appear the latter
part of this month. The law col
lege annually publishes three bul
letins. The first issue came out in
the fall, the second is being pre
pared at the present time, and the
third, will appear this spring.
The Bulletin is divided into two
parts; one part consists of mate
rial supplied by the law college,
tbe other of material supplied by
the Bar Association.
The leading article of the Ne
braska section in the forthcoming
issue is the fourth article of a se
ries of five being written by Mau
rice H. Merrill, professor in the
law college. It is entitled "Ne
braska Suretyship."
The leading contribution of the
Bar Association is "Reform of the
Federal Amending Power" by Les
ter Bernhardt Orfield, assistant
professor of law. The remainder of
the Bulletin will consist of notes of
a technical nature written by stu
dents of the law college.
hearts, of course, Is that they may
be popular with tne wnoie Doay oi
coeds, but not with any particular
one. ond have not received an invi
tation to the affair. They should
rest assured, however, as the phil
anthropic Mortar Boards will take
them under their wings and ten
der belated invitations.
Th Announcement came as a
surprise to most of the campus.
Letters asking the sororities to sug
gett their candidates were sent to
the houses Monday afternoon. At
the meeting that night they se
lected their favorites. mis, mo
line element feel, is & bit un
fair, for it did not give them the
opportunity lO go m lor mieumvw
campaigning and publicity. They
declare this prevents them from
being placed on the t"rme stand
ards as the college queens. Indica
tions are that the ATOs and the
Betas are polling the most votes.
At any rate there ' was not
enough time to set political pota
boiling and the election should give
a fair estimate of the Nebraska ,
coed's suppressed desire. Hall the
King! May his bouquet be a bunch
of calla lilies!
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