TUESDAY. rr.mUTAKY 26. 1035.
ititp t i tr v ivtx?tt k etr m
FOUR I ill' I 111 iT,i)nrt.iftfin
CAMIPOJSCDEEW
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11
I t V 1 , J .JV..'.V. ...... " . -. ' - '
and a good one, for Saturday night. We offer this little iuei
,!..., t li.it 1 t'l.vviinn i;iii cfiine tn the nartv of the year.
and expect scintillating music,
SUNDAY AT Ellen Smith
Sig
ma Alpha Iota entertained at a
musical tea. Laura Kimoaii, presi
dent of the active chapter, and
Mrs. Vernon Forbes, alumnae pres
ident, were in the receiving line,
and Ruth Freisa was in charge of
the dining room. Decorations fol
lowed a color scheme of yellow and
white, with jonquils centering the
serving tables. Mildred Walker
was in charge of arrangements.
AT THE HOME of Miss Sarah
T. Muir, Sunday afternoon, mem
bers of Chi Delta Phi, honorary
literary society, met for a short
program. Accounts of a trip to
national convention written by
Margaret Cook, and two articles
published in American Speech,
were read. Ked roses formed the
decorations, and the twenty guests
were served refreshments.
A. O. PI ALUMS in town during
th last week end were Evelyn
Haase, Margaret Upson, Margaret
HendricKs, Ethyle Chittick, and
Harriet Nesladek.
YESTERDAY in Odell, Lillian
Benda of Odell and Oliver DeMars
of Lincoln were married at St.
Mary's church. After a trip
through the southern states, the
couple will return to Lincoln to
live. Mrs. DeMars has attended the
university, and is a member of
Theta Phi Alpha.
ANNOUNCED recently was the
marriage of Adele Marie Windels.
and Lloyd Copenhaver. which took
place Aug. 2 in Bedford, la. Mrs.
Copenhaver has attended Ne
braska. HONORING Valorita Callen,
who announced her engagement
recently, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mar
tin entertained at dinner Sunday
evening at their home. The eve
ning was spent informally and
guest included the members of
Miss Callen's family.
AND ANNOUNCED in Beverly
Hill, Calif, on St. Valentine's day
was the engagement of Mary Jane
Lemere and Wilbur L. Piguet of
Los Angeles. Miss LeMere is a
Delta Gamma here, and a gradu
ffilfnrnia wEM? Pieuet isa
California, while Mr. Piguei is a
Sigmga
fornia.
Nu at Southern Caii
NO DAT,E HAS been set for the
wedding of Mary Elizabeth Pe-
lers ui wma.no. auu fumoiu v,v.
aid Hayek of McCook. Mr. Hayek
is a graduate of NeDrasKa, anu a
member of Chi Phi
GAMMA PHI alumnae will
meet this eveinng at the home of
Miss Mary Beard. Assisting MUa
Beard are Mrs. Arthur Perry and
Miss Winifred Hardy, and decora
tions planned will follow a St. Pa
rifk's day therrrc. The guests w;ll
spend the evening informally.
ASSISTING Mrs. T h e o d ore !
Diers as hostess for the Delia
nmirron ninmnnp rr.petine- toniirht i
Mrs. Viola Erickwon. Mis.
Valorita Callen, and Mrs. W. D.
I.nmh Rpfreshmrnts will be serv
ed to the twenty-five guests fol-
un .w.ioco motinrr ofi.l
spring flowers wil decorate the
.serving table. '
"
NEW OFFICERS ot the Om-1
TRICOLORWEDNESDAY
Brilliant Frosh Assemblage
Promises Smashing of
Track Records.
The spotlight on the dirt track
under the east stadium shifted
Monday from Glen Funk's record
smashing 1,320 yard and Harold
Jacobsen'a record tying 60 yard
races last Saturday to preparation
for the tricolor cinder competition
this Wednesday. Funk's time of
3:12 for the three-fourth mile and
Jacobsen'a clocking of 6.2 seconds
in the 60 yard sprint took a back
seat in track competition as
Coach Henry Schulte's yearling
cinderites turn to last minute
primping for the second tricolor
engagement of the season.
With most of the tricolor men
returning after the brilliant dis
play of track ability two weeks
ago, the fracas promises to see an
other fine freshman track field put
on another fin exhibition of cin
der talent.
The conflict two weeks ago saw
Dawson, versatile jump and hurdle
topper, compile the greatest num
ber of tallies and lead the scanty
clad field. The cotton topped
trackster hung up two first places
and a second in the first tricolor
ncuffie to chalk up 17 markers.
Dawson took the broad Jump with
a span of 21 feet 4 Inches, and
crossed the high jump altitude at
GASOLINE
U. S. Motor Regular
12 IS'9
HOLM'S 14h w
... 7
WHO WOULD HA "THUNK" IT?
In fact, Mho would liave believed
it? We saw tho Thttns und the Kosmel
Klub out plnying "Fox mid Ueesc" in
the snow near "U" hall. Organizers of
the little pastime appeared to be Mary
Voder and Bill Marsh, while Chuck Bur
sik. Faith Arnold and someone in u red
muffler were helping it along. Faith, as
you know, is on the Prom committee, and
it' she can throw aside the cures of that
august body long enough to play in the
uiiiiiv nitirnnn lifis rntffii im orchestra.
a good floor and a grand time.
WHAT'S DOING.
Tuesday.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae,
evening bridge party at the
home of Miss Mary Beard.
Delta Omicron alumnae club
at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Diers, 8 p. m.
Chi Omega alumnae at the
home of Mrs. J. A. McEachen,
evening meeting.
Thursday.
Miss Genevieve Wilson, party
honoring Valorita Callen.
Alpha Delta Theta mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Zeta Tau Alpha mothers club,
2:33 o'clock at the chapter
house.
Friday.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI DIN
NER DANCE at the Corn
husker hotel.
Kappa Sigma alliance bridge
party at the chapter house, 8
p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Saturday.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
FORMAL at the Lincoln hotel.
KAPPA DELTA DANCE at
the Cornhusker.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alum
nae association, 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. George
Haeker.
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
association, 6:45 dinner with
Miss May and Miss Harriet
Bardwell.
Phi Omega Pi Founders day
dinner at the chapter house, 6
o'clock.
aha Delta Gamma alumnae asso
ciation are Mrs. Leon McGorgan,
president; Mis. Ralph Bartling,
vice president; Mrs. Harvey Oath
out, secretary; Mrs. Russell Har
ris, treasurer; Mrs. R. D. Cloyd,
courtesy chairman, and Jean
Speiser, correspondent.
HONORING Helen Cozad, Om
aha Pi Phi who recently announ
ced her engagement, Mrs. Morse
Palmer will entertain ai lunciieuu
today at the home of her mother,
Mrs. A A. Lowman. This evening,
main u nlnnnimr a
Mrs. Hougton Elais is planning a
dinner party for Miss Cozad at
Tudor Arms.
FRIDAY night at the Alpha Phi
house, Polly McShane, senior, held
-
her fourth and last annual teed
lor me nouae guia. uuhu, i..-
ided out of town STirlS
of Alpha Phi, and refreshments
were served late in the evening.
ARRIVING Wednesaay to re
main several days as a guest of
the local chapter is Mrs. H. M.
LeSowrd of Boston, grand spon
sor of Kappa Phi. Wednesday eve
ning, the active anu aiumnae cnap
tprs will hHve a meeting at Ellen
Smith at which Mrs. LeSourd will
speak, and Thursday, active and
alumnae members, will entertain
!it dinner at the Y. V. C. A. hon
oring the visitor.
Lucille Hunter, TH Dclt, was
imivqt ftf lmrtor nl R dinner at llic
Theta Chi house Monday evening
at which time she was presented
with a sister pin from the whole
chapter.
5 foot 10 inches. Frank edged out
tho high scoring champ in the lows,
however, beating him to the string
in 6.4 seconds. Frank also took a
first in the high sticks and a
fourth in the high jump, raising
his compilation to 15 for second
place.
Cecil Dodd, Gothenburg pole
vault ace who copped the state
title in that event last spring, put
in 14 counters for a third berth
rating. Dodd skimmed the bar at
11 feet 11 inches in his specialty,
and look a second in the broad
Jump and a fourth in the low
sticks. Andrews' firsts in the mile
and. half mile put him in the fourth
level with 12 points, and Turner's
10 'i counters placed him fifth in
the array.
Other high scorers: Gleisherg,
10 points; Plock, 9; and Dun
ning, 8.
Tbi aimple appearing
yet amazing anorb;nt
yMWtt invention hud
' Cellophane exterior
and cooling mesh acreen
interior keepa jaicet
and flakes in Filter and
of mouth.
Prevents tongue bite,
raw mouth, wet bed.
bad odor, frequent
expectoration. jNo
breaking in. Im
prove taate and
aroma ot any
toharro.
3
FRANK MEDICO
PIPES
Sold at
si
V otit
rOTMl
taarv cam W
WW
m. mw a. - m
II Bill I II,.,
DOYDEN'S
PHARMACY
-Movie Directory
LINCOLN THEATR6 CORP.
STUAHT
"THE LITTLE COLONEL,''
with Bhlrley Temple and
Lionel Burrymore.
LINCOLN
"THE X3ILDEU LILY.'
with Claudette Colbert, Prd
MacMurray, and Ray Mil
land. ORPHEUM
Six tilg vaudeville acts feu
turliiK the O'Connor Family.
On the screen, "BORDER
TOWN," with Paul Muni
and Bette Davis.
COLONIAL
"THE MYSTERY OK TH3
WHITE COCKATOO."
LIBERTY
"THE PRIVATE LII'E OF
HENRY VIII."
SUN
"MEN TN WHITE," and
"BACHELOR BAIT.
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSI fY (25c Any Time!
"THE WHOLE TOWN'S
TALKING." with Edward
G. Robinson, Jean Arthur,
and Wallace Ford.
KIVA (Mat. 10c i Nite 15c)
"THE WORLD ACCUSER"
and "THE MOST PRE
CIOUS THING IN LIFE."
33
I
Weather Fails Halt Diamond
Aspirants Reporting at
Ag Monday.
Although the blizzard blew the
spirit of baseball clean out of the
atmosphere, thirty-three men re
ported to Coach Wilbur Knight's
first call for practice Monday aft
ernoon at the Ag gym. Reed Poore
was the only one of last year's let
termen not present but is expected
to report later.
Among those out were Max Gra
ham, Ed Orcutt, Ed Pohlman, Bob
Joyce, and Ed Spurlock, lettermen
from last year, and Ed Stenberg,
reserve. Others were Fuelscher of
Big Springs, Bardo of Lander,
Wyo., Jackman of Lincoln, Kuska
of Fairmont, Kaiser of Lincoln,
Hiller of Hebron, Moller of Grant,
Carsten of Clatonia, Foreman of
Palmyra, Newton of Franklin,
Dunn of Purdum, Jacobson of Bra
dish, Larson, Davis, Schnabel of
Broken Bow, Pitzer of Neligh, the
Graham brothers of Lincoln, Caley
of Springfield, Mattieson of He
bron, Colo., Davidson of Casper,
Wyo., Hansmire of Reynolds,
Sundstrom of Louisville, Hansen.
Nedrow of Lincoln, and Daft of
Waverly.
The afternoon was spent limber
ing muscles and toughening the
hands to harden the men for out
door practice.
l ake a cigarette
You know I like that cigarette . . .
I like the way it tastes . . . there's
plenty of taste there.
Chesterfield is mild, not strong
. and that s
likt
le in a cigarette.
What's more. Thev Satisfy . . .
and that's what
to do.
1 get a lot of
Chesterfield . . .
that cigarette.
TUMBLERS PLACE
LAST IN HAWKEYE
GYMNASTIC MEET
Charlie Miller's Acrobats Are
Unable to Keep Up With
Iowa, Illinois Men.
Nebraska's Scarlet gymnastic
quartet didn't quite possess the
goods necessary to compete wun
Illinois and Iowa universities'
highly drilled and polished acro
bats Friday at Iowa City and re
turned home from their first meet
of the season Saturday night with
a third-place ranking.
Illinois' gymnasts romped off
with top position in the tri-meet
arranged by the Hawkcyes, writ
ing 1,083 points into the scoring
book to edge out the Iowans, who
finished with 1,051 markers. Coach
Charlie Miller's Husker caper-cutters
brought home the third level
of the scuffle with 784 tallies.
No Sour Grapes.
But there were no sour grapes
in the Cornhusker camp Monday
bemoaning Nebraska's third-place
showing. Coach Miller appeared
highly satisfied with the perform
ance of his acrobats and accorded
them high praise for their efforts.
"Nebraska's showing in the
meet Friday was a 75 percent
more brilliant one than her best
performance last season," Coach
Miller stated Monday. "We sim
ply haven't the school tradition or
student interest to cope with two
Big Ten schools which make gym
nastics one of their major confer
ence sports."
The four man squad which made
the trip to Iowa City for the meet,
which opened the second year of
intercollegiate competition at Ne
braska, was composed of Edward
Reynolds, all-university champ in
1934-35; Jack Green, university
flying rings champ; Floyd Her
man, all-university winner in 1933
34; and Edward Bigncll, tumbling
veteran. Richard Kelly, the fifth
man on the lineup, was forced
from practice because of an in
jured hand and was unable to
make the journey.
Squad Improves.
Despite their last-place perform
ance, Coach Miller noted great im
provement in his acrobatic aggre
gation. Eddie Reynolds, Who com
peted in the parallel rings and side
horse, displayed his best form of
the season, and Edward Bignell,
tumbling craftsman, scintillated
in his event, but stepped over the
mat and was disqualified. Green,
flying rings manipulator, looked
very well in his specialty. Floyd
Herman participated in the par
allel bar, side horse, and horizontal
bar, missing second place in ..he
horizontal bar classic by 1 1-2
points.
Nebraska's lack of contestants
was the main factor in their lack
of points. Each school was allowed
three representatives in each event
and Iowa and Illinois were fully
represented in each of the five
acts.
Iowa Has Era. ,
Nissen and 'Vhcttstein of Iowa,
another thing 1
9
I like a cigarette
pleasure out of
you know I like
; First. Grnfliintinn Class
iUCIflltl v u
In University Tells Early Anecdotes
By ELEANOR CLIZBE.
The one Person who connects the present hour with the
first morninff of student regis! rntion nt the university, almost
the first student, himself, and the university s first nnd only
corporation secretary is Judge J. 8. Dales.
Although no longer an active member of the university
community, Mr. Dales is sua seem
a freauent visi
tor, and always a friend of the
students.
During his sixty-two years of
university contacts and more than
fifty-seven years of unfaltering
service to the school, Mr. Dales
has seen 150 thousand students
come and go. He first enrolled in
1871 with 129 other students; to
day, in 1935, we have approxi
mately 10,500 in attendance.
Only Junior in School.
When asked about his first days
at the university. "Judge" Dales
chuckled, his brown eyes snapped,
and he replied, "I was alone in my
class until I hunted up W. H.
Snell and persuaded him that with
my help he could register as a
junior and we could then be class
mates," Mr. Dales went on to say that
in 1871 there was only one open
college, Arts and Science, although
these five others had been provided
for: Agriculture, Law, Medicine,
Engineering and Fine Arts. We
had only six faculty members as
compared with the approximate
number of 350 which we now have.
The story of Mr. Dales enter
ing the university in 1871 as the
first student with advanced stand
ing, of his being one of the two
in the first graduating class of
1873, of his work as a law stu
dent (before there was a law
college), of his becoming general
secretary in 1875, and of his re
and Rehor of Illinois were the high
point performers of the fracas.
Nissen is the Big Ten tumbling
champ. Rehor sparkled in the
horizontal bar, and Whettsteln was
the all-around participant.
The Crimson gymnasts depart
ment Wednesday morning on a
four-day road trip, taking on Colo
rado State Teachers college Thurs
day at Greeley, and Colorado agri
cultural college Friday evening at
Fort Collins. The team will tangle
with the University of Colorado
Saturday afternoon at Boulder,
and compete in the official Rocky
Mountain A. A. U. meet Saturday
evening at Denver.
Nebraska Suimmers
Meet Wildcat Team
Coach Jack Minor's splashing
specialists will take on Kansas
State's natatorial artists Thursday
afternoon in the coliseum tank at
3 o'clock. It will be the second
meet of the season for the Scarlet
mermen, following their victory
over Iowa State's strokesters a
week ago Saturday.
Ping Pong Experts Enter
Omaha Midwest Tourney
Nearly a dozen Lincoln ping
pong experts are expected to enter
the midwest tournament held at
Omaha, March 2-4. University stu
dents who are adepts at the art of
paddle wielding are invited to
enter.
fs&k ike
v. JU sir?
"J Vf3f
' MfmTW
V: ' v. A.
X x v
xx-
Xx " '
ceiving the first master's degree
ever granted by Nebraska univer
sity, is familiar to all who have
delved into the history of the in
fant institution.
Marries Nebraska Girl.
For those who enjoy the human
izing touch, it may be of interest
to know that he married the old
est daughter of the first chancel
lor; his eldest son was the first
child of an alumnus, and the first
grandchild of the first chancellor
of the university.
During his long connection with
the institution and especially in
the early formative years, Mr.
Dales acted as legal adviser to the
chancellor and board of regents,
and to the state legislature in all
university matters.
Almost single handed, he de
feated in the legislature the bill,
which, if passed, would have for
ever lost to the institution what
is now the campus of the college
of agriculture and the university
farm.
According to his friends, fidelity
is the trait of character which
most distinctively marked Mr.
Dales' career. He was repaid, in
a measure, in February 1934, when
the honorary degree of doctor of
laws was conferred on him at the
annual Charter day banquet.
Judge Dales has a "just pride in
the history of the university, a
confidence in its present accom
plishments, and a faith in its future."
METHODIST GROUP'S
SPOSOR IN LINCOLN
Visiting the different chapters
of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls'
club, Mrs. Howard M. LeSourd,
grand sponsor of the organization,
is expected in Lincoln Wednesday
night. A special meeting of the or
ganization will be held in Ellen
Smith hall at 7 o'clock Wednesday
night, and Mrs. LeSourd will ad
dress the university members. The
visitor is from Boston, Mass.
womex'S pmc, pqsg
tours amext begiss
According to an announcement
made by Miss Shelby, W. A. A.
sponsor, the first round of both
singles and doubles in Ping Pong
must be played by March 1. If ar
rangements can't be made by the
intramural teams participating,
they must notify Miss Shelby by
Wednesday, Feb. 27. and the de
faulting team will be required to
forfeit.
BUCK'S
Coffee Shop
Student Lunches 25c
Opponile the Campus
Chesterfield
MONDAY
X.UCREZIA
Bom
4-
H CLUB STRIVES
CONSERVE WILD LIFE
Leader Announces Prize for
Restoration Contest
Winners.
As sponsored by the extension
service at the ag college, a 4-n
club movement to conserve und re
store wild life in Nebraska was
made known at a recent meeting
of state 4-H leaders. L. 1. Frishic,
state club leader, announced Ihut
all rural boys and girls who belong
to clubs will be eligible to com
pute in a $500 prize contest where
by they will study conservation of
all wild life in the state and at
tempt to restore it.
The movement is designed to
arouse interest among the rural
boys and girls in preserving and
restoring the state's animal and
vegetable life. In the form of a
contest the plan calls for the set
ting up of a conservation camp ut
Seward in the latter part of Au
gust and winners in competition
will go to the camp with all ex
penses paid. The state is to be di
vided into eight districts with five
winners representing each section.
Ten local leaders will also attend
the camp.
Present at the Saturday meet
ing were Frank O'Connell, secre
tary of the Nebraska game and
forestation committee; George
McCullough, former state game
commissioner in Minnesota; Earl
G. Maxwell, extension forester at
the ag college; M. H. Swenk, chair
man of the entomology depart
ment; O. S. Bare, extension en
tomologist, and Ward Betzer, pres
ident of the Nebraska Izaak Wal
ton league.
FRESHMAN HONORARY
WIS NATIONAL PRIZE
Alpha Lambda Delta Gels
Five Dollar Reivard
F or Best Song.
Local chapter of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshmen scholastical soro
rity, won the prize of five dollars
offered by national headquarters
for the best song submitted for the
national initiation services. The
song, written by alumni members
of the Nebraska chapter, will be
incorporated into the national ini
tiation service.
The song was submitted in the
fall and announcement of the win
ner wa3 made at the Nationul
Deans' association meeting at At
lantic City recently.
"There's
Always Juliet"
(an English Comedy)
with
Margaret Carpenter
Dwight Perkins
University Players
TEMPLE THEATRE
50c and 75c
WEDNESDAT SATLUDA
LILY RICH III)
PONS IIONKMI
kOSTEM.Vr.T2 ORCHESTRA AM) CIIOBLS
8 r. M. (C. 8. T.) COLUMBIA NETWORK
O 191), Ltutan It Mvia Toxu Co,
