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FOUR
TIIF. DAILY M5BRASKAN
THURSDAY. MARCH 2!. 19.15.
CAMlPUSOOEirV
DUST STORMS MAY COME, AND
dust storms may go, but that good
old event, Co-ed Follies, goos on forever.
Sponsored by A. V. S., and put on with
the co-operation of "Iji-eek" an.l "liarb"
groups of the campus, the show is the oc
casion of the year for style minded gals
of Nebraska U. Models from each soror
ity wearing their own favorite costumes,
ranging from riding clothes to spring
party dresses, and the selection of the
best dressed girl of the university are fea
tures of the Follies, and you may be sure
that practically every girl on the campus turns out lor tne
performance. If you want good, sound advice on the choosing
of u spring wardrobe appropriate for every occasion, it would
pay you to lie at the Temple aiarcn zv xor tiic w-euriMiirs
MARRIED Sunday afternoon at
the Prairie Union church Adeline
Morris of Stella, and Kenneth
Beutler of Falls City. Attending
the bride were her sister, Aleta
Jane Morris, and Helen Ruth
Thomas, and best man for the
groom was Norman Schober. Mrs.
Beutler Is a former student of the
university, and Mr. Beutler is a
S. A. E. here. The couple will live
In Falls City.
ARRIVING NEXT Monday from
Chapin, Illinois to visit the local
chapter for a few days is Miss
Amy B. Onkin, national president
of Pi Beta Phi. Miss Onkin is a
past president of National Pan
hellenic, and has been recognized
as one of the ten most outstand
ing 'Greeks" of the country.
TO HONOR Miss Onkin during
her stay here, the alumnae ad
visory board will entertain at
luncheon at the University club
Tuesday noon. Members of tha
board are Mrs. Earnest Walt, Mrs.
Gordon Luikart, Miss Cynthia
Tupper, Mrs. Stephen Cory, Mrs.
Richard Kimball, and Mrs. Flor
ence Bates. And Wednesday aft
ernoon, at the chapter house, a
formal tea in honor of Miss Onkin
will be given. Bids to the affair
have been sent to the president
and house mother of other sorori
ties and fraternities, and to prom
inent alumnae in Lincoln, and
members of the Pan-Hellenic
board. In the receiving line will
M
1 1
-h T it lrJl 4
I hi I Li
Lb taifti
OTiLffisQ)aniD fti taftj
It's an ultra-short wave radio telephone antenna before
being raised above the dunes of Cape Cod.
For some years, Bell System engineers have been studying
ultra-short waves. They have developed automatic trans
mitters and receivers which may be connected with regular
telephone lines at points far from central offices. They hope
inch radio links will be useful in giving telephone service
to points difficult to reach
by usual methods.
The installation on Cape
Cod which is now under
going service tebts-is just
one more example of Bell
System pioneering in the
public interest.
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Legislative Ladies' league,
meeting at Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall at 2 o'clock.
Kappa Delta Mothers club
at the chapter house, 1:30
p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega mothers
club at the chapter house, 2
o'clock.
Friday.
ALPHA XI DELTA, spring
party at the Cornhusker.
SENIOR DANCE AT CAR
RIE EELLE RAYMOND hall
from 3 to 5.
Farmers Fair Board Mixer
at the Student Activities
Building, Mel Pester playing.
Saturday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon found
ers' day banquet at the Lincoln
hotel, 6:30 o'clock.
Phi Delta Theta banquet at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Alpha Gamma Delta alum
nae, 1 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Phi Alpha Delta house
party at the chapter house.
Sigma Nu house party at
the chapter house.
Zeta Beta Tau house party
at the chapter house.
Beta Theta Pi banquet fol
lowing initiation at the Uni
versity club.
be Calista Cooper, president of the
chapter, Miss Onkin, Miss Anne
Stuart, Mrs. Jewel Petermichel
and Mrs. E. B. Ames.
AND ANOTHER prominent
Greek in town for a few days is
Miss Zoe Gore, province deputy of
Delta Delta Delta. Miss Gore, who
arrived in Lincoln last Monday.
was entertained Tuesday evening
by the officers council ot me alli
ance at the home of Mrs. Charles
E. Keefer.
THE CHIEF'S little red roadster
and four hook and ladder trucks
came to answer the false fire
alarm turned in the night of the
Chi Phi Fireman's ball by some
fun loving active. The firemen,
more fun loving, traced the call to
the chapter house, and now the
brothers are eyeing Clayton
Schwenk with no little suspicion.
NEW PLEDGES of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon are Whitney Drayton
and Eugene Showalter, both of
Lincoln.
MARRIED August 23 in Bel
Fourche, S. D. were Irma Mick
and Emmett H. Benson of Lincoln.
Mr. Benson has attended Nebras
ka, and is a member of Farm
House.
IN TOWN during spring vaca
tion is Arnpfta Becker, former
university student, and member o
Alpha Phi, who has been attending
the University of Minnesota.
WE MIGHT add that pseudo-pin
hanging at the Pi K. A. house last
Sunday night was a big mistake.
She was just trying it on to see
how a fraternity pin looks on the
front of a dress, and with no in
tentions of any kind directed to-
It ELL TELEPHONE
SYSTE3V
S "J
After the
Dust
Blows Over
Send your
Soiled
Garments to
I
ward anyone. Apologies to Miss
Nye from the society department.
PLANS FOB a banquet to be
held April 5 will be made at the
Barb A. W. S. meeting tonight at
Ellen Smith. Seven girls, to be in
charge o fthe arrangements for
the affair will be elects end an
nouncement of leaders for - next
year will be made.
"ELEVEN o'clock, and all is
well, there is no God like Allah,
Allah," shouted pledges of a certain
house nightly this week. All was
well until a police car cruising in
the neighboring vicinity stopped to
investigate. The sending of the
call to the faithful by Muezzin
Smith suddenly ceased as the po
liceman rounded the corner to the
tower in the chapter house, and
quiet reigned enforced quiet. that
rather cramped the style of the
actives who had thought of the
disciplinary measures.
Globe Laundry gives 10 dis
count on cash and carry cleaning.
1124 L St. B6755. Adv.
GIVES SENIOR RECITAL
Movie Directory
STUART
"SWEET MUSI C" with
Rudy Vallce, Ann Dvorak.
Twentieth Convocation
Students Presented
Wednesday.
by
Presenting her senior recital at
the twentieth musical convocation
on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the Temple theater, Hen
rietta Sanderson, student with
Maude Fender Gutsmer, displayed
for her listeners an unusual collec
tion of well rendered selections.
Her program included "Bois
Epais, Redoubleton Ombre" by
Lully, "Romance" and "Mandolin"
by Debussy and "Pleurez! Pleurez,
Mes Yeuxl" from "Le Cid" by Mas
senet. "Du bist wie eine Blume" by
Liszt and "Er 1st" by Wolf, were
German selections sung by Miss
Sanderson.
"Good Night" from "Gypsy
Cycle," No. 1 and 2, by Dvorak
were next on the program and were
followed by MacDowell's "The
Robin Sings in the Apple Tree,"
"When Celia Sings" by Moir, "In
Autumn" by Rogers, and "At
Morning" by Boyd. Fleda Graham
Ziegenbein was at the piano.
DELEGATES FROM
A. S. M. E. CHAPTERS
ASSEMBLE TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
H. A. White of the English de
partment, and Lyle Dudley, the na
tional A. S. M. E. official from
Seattle. Papers are judged on the
effectiveness of presentation and
the content of the paper.
The papers:
Kansas State: "Heat Treatment
of Aluminum," by Thomas Beck
with, and "A Study of Causes of
Failures of Tubes of Refinery
Cracking Stills," H. C. Bates:
North Dakota: "The Biplane and
Monoplane," Louis Brandes, and
Diesel Power," Ernest B. Hall;
University of Kansas: "Artistic In
dustrial Design." Harold Giasse;
"Principles of the Autogiro," R. D.
Woodson: Nebraska: "Diesel Boil
jms." E. D. Beachler and "The Re
generative Vapor Cycle." Howard
Pimonson; University of Missouri:
Mind and Matter." B. M. Baker.
At the 6:30 banquet at the Lin
(VII, C. E. Davies. national A. S. M.
E. secretary of New York City, will
appear as main speaker and will
give the address, "Building a Pro
fession." L. R. King, president of
Iowa-Nebraska Light and Power
company, will discuss "Economics
of Utilities Corporations." Mr.
Davies will consider the progres
sive program of the engineers
council and the responsibility of
the individual engineer in carrying
it out.
Friday's program commences at
8 a. m. with the honorary chair
man breakfast at the Lincoln hotel.
Professor Weiland will act as
.chairman, and an informal disrus
sion over problems of the indi-
i vidual societies will take place. At
10 30 an inspection of the engineer
ing buildings ani the university
i power plant will re maoe.
Winncis oi me
LINCOLN
"ST. T.OU1S KID''
"BURIED LOOT."
unci
ORPHEUM
BACHELOR OI' ARTS" wiHi
Tom Brown and AniU Louise.
COLONIAL
.Tohn Wayne in "TEXAS
TERROR.
clBERTV-
"MRS. WIC.GS Of THE
CABBAGE PATCH."
SUN
"FIGHTING THRILLS'' antl
"MOULIN ROUGE."
WESTLANO THEATRE CORP
VARSI rv iSbc Any Tlmel
"PRIXCESS CHARMING"
and ' MAN OF ARAN."
KlVA (Mat. 10c; Nit 15c)
Grace Moore in "ONE
NIGHT LOVE."
papers will be announced at the 12
o'clock luncheon at the chamber of
commerce. Prof. Jiles W. Haney,
head of the mechanical engineering
department and member of the A.
S. M. E. national council, will pre
sent the awards.
The conference will be concluded
with plant inspection tours begin
ning at 1 :30. The delegates will be
divided into two groups with one
half going to the Louisville cement
works and the Ashland pumping
station. The second division will
include the Cushman Motor Works
and the Burling-ton railroad repair
shops at Havelock.
Again pointing out tnai attend
ance at the programs is not
strictly limited to society members,
Professor Weiland. in charge of ar
rangements, stated that all stu
dents, especially those of the me
chanical engineering department,
are welcome to attend.
Globe Laundry gives 10', dis
count on cash and carry cleaning.
1124 L St. B6755. Adv.
IN0UYE GIVES INITIAL
TALK EDUCATING Y. M.
ABOUT WORLD PEACE
(Continued from Page 1.)
ceptions, Inouye suggested that
both peoples must keep level heads
and search for accurate sources of
information, and that problems
must be looked at reasonably and
rationally and not allow the emo
tions to take the place of reason
ing. He stated that now there is
no contact with accurate sources
of news in Japan, and what there
is is colored by self seeking inter
ests. Charles Hulac -presented a fig
ure of Christ which was found by
an American soldier in Manila,
taken from the ruins of a church
razed by gruns of Admiral Dewey's
fleet during the Spanish-American
war. The limbs and body of the
figure of Christ were badly tat
tered, and Hulac made an analogy
that that is what war does to
Christ, that what war has done to
the small figure, so it has tattered
and disfigured Christ and His
work.
TODAY DEADLINE FOR
CERES AWARD FILINGS
Scholarship Applicants to
Appear Before Judges
March 26, 27.
Deadline for turning in applica
tions for the senior woman's
scholarship of $25 being offered
by the Ceres club of the college
of agriculture was set for today,
according to Mrs. M. H. fawenk,
1410 No. 37th, to whom the can
didates must present their appli
cations. Blanks may be secured
at the office of Dean W. W. Burr
nr Miss M. S. Fedde. chairman of
the home economics department,
on the ag campus.
"This is the second annual
scholarship to be awarded by the
club," declared Mrs. Swenk. "and
final decision of the committee on
the prize will be governed by
merits of the candidates. Scholar
ship will weigh most heavily in
helping the board to choose the
winner, but meritorious effoits in
school activities will be given
proper attention and are of impor-
tania "
Between the hours of 2 and 4
p. m. on Tuesday or Wednesday,
March 26 or 27, applicants are re
quested to call at the home of Mrs.
Swenk for a brief personal inter
view with the scholarship commit
tee. At this time each applicant must
present her university credit book
for examination by the commit
tee. Other members judging for
the club are Mrs. Paul Stewart
and Mrs. H. Clyde Filley.
Globe Laundry gives 10r'c dis
count on cash and carry cleaning.
1124 L St. B6755. Adv.
After fifty years of service at
the Farmville State Teachers' col
lege, Phillip Ward, Negro cook,
has been awarded a diploma, says
the California Aggie. Maybe they
finally recognized him as a mas
ter of theh Bachelor Art !
A
Spring Afternoon Drives
Did vou know tliat vmi ran ta!
: drive of 20 miles
lor onlv X3j
1120 P St. Phone B6819
Motor Out Company
Always Open
best technical
REWARD
FOR RETURN OF
PHI MU PIN
Cathleen Long
1520 "R"
B6161
PTt ETC ASJS TBEAUTIFOL PRlSClLlRv f TREMULOUS VOICE TJAV
ETC.. .ETC. .... A p PRISCILLA W&r?LJL "WHY DON T YOU W VX )
vTr rrJ O - rl ItHAT VJA ABOUT iit 'tl SPEAK FOR. A'fTvl e-
' - " cwhi.
THE TOBACCO THAT 3PEAKS FJ X 1 fsT. VT"
FOfi ITSELF BECAUSE OF iTjj: tot A Uce , p! sJse. Z,
AN0 COOLNESS IS vcCO M Me- fe, f
Who is this?
mm i
V.
We're not sure, but
it looks like "Hank"
Whittaker practicing
a difficult step in this
year's pony chorus
of
"Kiss Columbo"
You'll roar with laughter
when you see these
"lads" in person.
Tickets
50c
liOSrWET EiLUB
SHOW
Sre Kluh Mrmhrr
or M itrkrr
01
Von ll Knjoy hhorplnt 1 l.ln-oln Bny Slow. W ilv S. I H. r.rwn Hnmp
. . . . a timely and important
Young MenJs Double-Breasted
Sport
Suits
Light
Gray
OxforJ
Gray
Blue
Gray
Three Days Only . . .
Beginning Thursday...al
Just the suit
man wants . .
Pleated Backs
Shirred Backs
Trousers with
pleated fronts
and zipper fly.
A complete selection of well
chosen styles at this notably
low price. Kxpertly tailored cf
all wool fabrics that hold thrir
shape . . . trousers are cut to
hang properly.
t'nusual, to say the
least, at 15.89. This
price is for three days
only. Shop early for
best selection.
COLD'S Men' Store 11th Si.
-mmm
lilt
.89ylft
mrnm
the young
showing. .
Another Selling of Young Men's
Top Coats at...
Polo Styles
Wrap Models
Really hancinnm rott . . . finely tailored
. . . cot that re worth much mora.
Grays and lani . . . dark or medium ehadea
. . . check ... aolid colora. The Drire la
only
GOLD'S MetTa Store--lUh 8U
il )&$
Hundreds of Men Are
Joyfully Wearing the
New Knitted
Athletic Shorts
GOODNIT
iShortees
The new en
sationaj knit
athletic short
. . . plenty ab
breviated . . .
shaped to fit
. . full elast-c
waist 1 'ands.
An toeal short
for comfciU
ONLY
35c
3 for $1
Jt32zLA PEUHBE A10EIT
U
GOLD 8-Mtn a Stoie lllh St.
it