FOUR
CAMPIUSCDETV
and that most of the senior girls would love to promenade down
the green as "May Queen," and even more would like to be
capped and gowned. Who will get it is the current question,
and it isn't safe to predict, so we'll let you guess for yourself.
o
SEEN ON tho campus this
bright spring weather: Ginnie Rel
leck and Charles Flansburg sitting
on the rail by "U" hall, swinging
their legs and discussing life in
general . . Forsythla In bloom along
the walk by Grant Memorial . . .
Evelyn Diamond, morose and un
happy because two professors
called her down in classes. . .Irwin
Ryan writing on Child Welfare
Legislation from a big book...
George Pipal planning his sug
gested candy passing. . .Llbby
Bushee, wide awake and exhuber
ant. leaping down the "rag" steps
. . . Some man, probably a senior,
with an orange tie floating in the
breeze... Mary Jane French, right
cute in a green sweater set, and
a little hat to match, climbing into
an open roadster with Don Shurt
leff and some unknown man...
Bill Marsh sitting in "Sosh" look
ing sleepy and trying to sell Kos
met Klub tickets. . .the Fosters,
Ginnie and Jane, and Tom Naugh
tln, riding around in the new Ford
Convertible... and the Thetaa
burning up their front lawn for
some unknown reason, with the
Phi Psi's helping.
VISITING at the Kappa Delt
house Monday, was Miss Helen
Peck, of Ames, Iowa, central of
fice manager at St. Louis. She
was guest of honor at a dinner
given by the active chapter at the
house last night, at which about
40 members were present
AND IT'S about time, we think,
to announce that Dorothy Bartos,
K. K. G. Is wearing a Sigma Nu
sweetheart pin in the open. The
lucky man is Chick Alexander of
Lincoln. It seems that there's a
fine distinction between a sweet
heart pin and regular Sigma Nu
pin, but it looks pretty serious to
us, so
ANNOUNCED Monday was the
marriage of Dorothy Lee Hill
Breckenrldge, Texas, and Donald
William Eisenbart of Culbertson,
which took place the earlier part
of March. Mr. Eisenhart is a
graduate of the university.
MARCH 10, in Yuma, Arizona,
Ruby Zaworski of San Diego and
William LaMont of the same city
were married at the Methodist par
sonage. Mrs. LaMont has attend'
ed Nebraska. The couple will live
in San Diego.
OFFICERS of Delta Gamma,
elected recently were installed
Monday night. The new president
is Lois Rathburn; vice-president,
Ruth Allen; secretary, Bernice
Branson; house treasurer, Mar
garet Harris; chapter treasurer,
Jean DeKlotz; and scholarship
chairman, Mary Alice Woodworth.
TONIGHT at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Hutchinson the Zeta Tau Al-
Dha mothers club will hold their
monthly business meeting. Mrs.
C. R. Wilke will assist Mrs. Hutch
inson as hostess, and ten members
are expected to attend the meeting.
HONORING Miss Amy B. On-
kin, national president of Pi Beta
Phi, the local chapter win enter
tain at a formal tea this afternoon
at the chapter house. Calista
Cooper, president of the chapter,
Miss Onkin, Miss Anne Stuart,
Mrs. Jewel Petermlchel, and Mrs.
E. B. Ames, will stand in the re
ceiving line and members of the
alumnae association will preside at
the tea table.
AT THE GAMMA Phi Beta
fcnusa vesterdav afternoon the
mothers club met for a luncheon
and business meeting. Plans were
discussed for a bridge benefit to
be held April 6. Ten members
were present and hostesses for the
affair were Mrs. jess vv. auuu,
Mrs. E. T. Balrd and Mrs. A. W.
Hickman.
new INITIATES of Acacia
are: Joe Redfield, Gene Gallant,
Fred Katyza, Gene Allen, Ed Pet
ersen, and Bod Teten.
Warm House announces the Inl
tlation of the following men: Ward
Bauer, Glenvil; William Beachell,
Grant; David Carder, Albion; Earl
Hedlund, Chappell; Richard Lav
erty, Omaha; Wesley Lipp, Frank
lin; Morrison mwensieiu, xi
WHAT'S DOING.
Wednesday.
PI Beta Phi formal tea at
the chapter house for Miss
Onken.
Zeta Tau Alpha mothers
club with Mrs. Arch J. Hutch
inson at 8 o'clock.
Friday.
Delta Tau Delta spring
party at the Cornhutker ho
tel. Phi Delta Theta mothers
club at the home of Mrs.
cnarles Stuart, all day.
Coed Follies at the Temple
at 7 o'clock.
All-Barb party at the Coli
seum. Saturt sy.
Acacia Bowery ball at the
Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Ed
O'Snea.
Kappa Alpha Theta ban
quet at the University club.
Alpha Omicron Pi house
party at the chapter house,
8:30 to 11:30.
Sunday.
A'pha Chi Omega buffet sup
per given by the Mothers club
for the members of the active
chapter and their dates.
TODAY, "WITH MALICE TOWARD
none, with charity for all," senior
women go to the polls to vote for May
Queen and thirty candidates for Mortar
Board. It's going to bo rather hard to
choose from such a promising list, of
"possibles," and the many more who
want the hnors, and if the old saying
"uneasy lies tho head that wears the
crown" is true, thero will be at least sev
enteen gals who will rest freely the night
before. We're inclined to believe, how.
over, that it doesn't apply in this case,
nev: Adrain L,ynn. Minaen von-
aid Magdanz, Pierce; Milton Mon
son, OHceola; Leater Schmadeke
Bradlsh: Carl Swanson, Kearney;
Chet Walters, Grant; Roland Wei-
bel, DeWttt; Norman Weitkamp,
Nlckerson. A dinner honoring; the
new initiates was held In connec
tion with the ceremony.
"Books on economics? Yes,
I've written some. Here are a
few." Dr. LeRossignol, Dean o..
the College of Business Admin
istration, stepped to the bookcase
beside the wide-open window of his
office, and swept his hand care
lessly over the shelves of books.
"Monopolies Past and present,
by J. E. LeRossignol, "Orthodox
Socialism," "What is socialism r
Economics for Everyone,' "ine
Flying Canoe," this was perplex-
ln- . ..
"A collection of short stones,"
he said, taking "The Flying Canoe"
from its place on the shelf. "Here
are some more tales of Old Que
bec." he said, brlnfirinfi: down "The
Beaunort Road." also by J. E.
LeRossignol. "Little Stories of
Quebec" followed, and tnen a
novel, "Jean Baptiste."
Writes Fiction.
We really didn't expect to find
books of fiction by the same au
thor as the books on economic
problems, especially considering
the fact that we knew he spent the
working day fulfilling his duties as
head of the college of ousmess aa
ministration and teaching students
the principles of economics.
"How do you do it?" we asxea
in surprise:
He laughed as ne answerea, a
write during the vacations I spend
in Canada, and of course there are
always odd moments."
His f iction writing, which he re
fers to as a hobby, consists mostly
of French-Canadian stories, which
are printed in many Canadian
periodicals, as well as in maga
zines published in tne unuea
States. Dr. LeRossignol is fond
of the outdoors, which makes his
stories vibrant with active, health,
ful life. Fishing is his chief out
door amusement, and fly fishing
for trout is his favorite occupation
when spending a few months
around Quebec, where he was
born.
Hobby it Chess.
Another one of his hobbles is
playing chess. Twice he obtained
the championship of Lost Park,
Colo., by defeating Prof. H. E,
Russell, of the University of Den
ver, who was at that time tho
champion of the Denver Chess
club. At another time he obtained
a draw from Marshall, chess Cham
nlon of America, when he was
playing simultaneous chess in Lin
coin. Dr. LeRossignol is very
proud of bis triumphs at the chess
board.
But despite his interesting hob
bies. the dean of the bizad college,
is unusually active in his fields of
work, which, like his hobbies, are
varied. He received his bachelor's
degree from McGill university in
Montreal. His doctor's degree he
received from Leipsig. He has been
on the staffs of many of the uni
versities of the United States,
both in the field of economics, and
in the field of psychology and
ethics, in which he received his de
crees.
He came to the University of
Nebraska in 1911. and was made
dean of the college of Business Ad
ministration in 1919. He has pub
lished numerous books and articles
in the field of economics, the im
portance of which, he feels, is be
coming much more widely recog
nized.
One of his earlier books on eco
nomics, "Orthodox Socialism," was
translated into Japanese by Mr.
Y. Inouye and Professor Kamhe, of
Kyoto university, and published by
the Society for General Enlight-
ment.
ESTES PARK REUNION
SLATED FOR SUN DAI
Those Who Have Visited
Park Plan Picnic
Conference.
An Estes Park conference re
union for those persons who have
been to Estes and for those who
are interested in going this sum
mer will be held Sunday afternoon
March 31, at 3:30. The affair will
be a picnic and the group will
meet in front of the Temple the
ater. Plans for the picnic are be
ing made by Bob Mario, and
Gladys Klopp with the help of Miss
Bernice Miner, secretary or me x
w. c. a.
Ten Chinese students, including
two girls, were reported arrested
on suspicion of spreading commu
nist propaganda this week after
police raided Tslnghau university
in Pelplng.
A study collectsm of 119 pieces
of modern art was preranted to
Dartmouth college recently by Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
ITHACA, N. N. (CNS). An odor
less cabbag was introduced to the
world this week by Prof. C. H. My
ers of the Cornell university plant
breeding department It assertedly
took 4,000 cabbages and six years
to produce the new aristocratic
vegatable.
Meet
the
Faculty
Movie Directory
TUART
"RUGGLKa OK HKD GAP."
LINCOLN"
"UV1NU ON VKI-VKT"
with Kay Francis. Warren
William and lieorge Brent.
ORPHEUM
"THE PRIVATE LI FBI OK
DON JUAN."
COLONIAL
"THE MTST1SRY MAN,"
LIBERTY
-THE BOWKRY."
8UN"NOW AND FOREVER"
unci "STUDENT TOUR.
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time!
"LET'S LIVE TONIGHT."
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nit 16c)
"THE CAPTAIN HATES
THE SEA" nd "THE
GHOUL."
MRS. GREEN REVIEWS
FRANZ WERFEL BOOK
Former Y.W. Advisor To
Talk at Ellen Smith
April 15.
Mrs. Rov Green, formerly an ad
visor for the Y. W. C. A., will give
a review of "The Forty Days of
Mima Dne-h ." a late book by Franz
Werfel, on April 5, at 7:30 in El
len Smith hall. The dook review
is being sponsored by the confer
ence staff of the Y. W. C. A.,
which is in charge of Gladys
Klopp.
"Mrs. Green has given many
book reviews before various groups
in the city, and this review will be
of interest to students as well as
faculty members," according to
Miss Klopp.
There's something about a Chesterfield
Jluxe$ cue tiling J isyedally like alont
dustixjftlJLs mtitely mile taw, tlte act
tliat It J a miUet clpatette an! oV
lieati a Hamlet people jap tlte Jame tliutjj
Tlulc zJ'tH anokuij Clteitetull
i
' l:- if ii 1 CSS- V 1
CkedezkelL axt -Mllhi QudctitclL Ltc dt
I 19J. LlQGSTT Mroii Tomcco Co.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
AFTER ARMS ADDRESS
California Students Resent
Militaristic Views of
Instructor.
LOS ANGELES., March 20.
(CNS).A recent national prepared
ness speech delivered at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles by Dr. Frederick T. Woelner,
assoclato processor of education,
had Its artermam mm wren w
more than a dozen students as
nrtoriiv telpnhoned the educator
that "we'll boycott your classes."
A numner oi siuucni. iciem,
which Dr. Woellner turned over to
nniini aiithnriHpfl .also protested
his stand for armaments with
threats to absent themselves from
his classes.
Tnonlrntlnn for the DOVCOtt
threat, it is believed, resulted from
stirring speech made py vr. woei
ner a week ago before the R. O. T.
C. In which he favored strong pre
paredness.
In this address Dr. Woellner
said in part:
"A nation well armed is in lit
tle danger of exploding. It is a
strange paradox mat Amenta,
richest country in theworld, has
thi nmnllpst armament with which
to protect these God-given riches.
"All Europe ana Asm is a bit
thing cauldron, with every nation
ready to strike at the slightest
move of an unfriendly power. The
United States should be ready to
protect herself In the event any of
them does strike."
A University of kentucky (Lex
ington) student attended a class In
German for two weeks before he
discovered he was in the wrong
place. He thought it was a class In
geology.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Call us for your Ice Cream,
Punch and Candies for your
spring parties.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th
Phone 1068
'PAGING THE
SMART COED'
a unstick collector! You've
heanl of stamp collectors, book
collectors, and china collectors, uui
let's be unique and experiment
with llpHtlcks. The results are
bound to ne most aimnng.
The girl who thinks she can be
smart with only one lipstick is an
amateur. A lone one has a way
of getting lost at crucial moments,
and making one feel failed out and
helpless. But most important of
all, this one lipstick 1h not always
willing to get together with your
new clothes and is generally pretty
queasy about the nail polishes It is
seen with. When you wear a pol
ish of one shade, and a lipstick of
another, a flittering glance can
tell that you dressed In 5 minutes.
There really is no excuse for this,
as the stores have solved the diffi
culty and have displays of nail
pollHh with lipstick to match.
Since a little lipstick has but one
main purpose in its brief and vivid
life to leave our lips a little more
pleasing .why not follow the trial
and error method of selection? The
best way is to experiment In front
of your mirror, and with persist
ence you will hit on something
most becoming.
There are anywhere from l-o0
theories as to when you should use
what lipstick, and you may follow
most of them.
Lipsticks harmonized to dresses
are perhaps the most effective.
Your make-up can tone down an
overwhelming color, or make a dull
one exciting. waiK wio a iuu
mnm wonrine' the correct lipstick,
and you will be smart enough to
cause a second iook, anu a mw m
RUYMILK
byname f
Always "n
asK tor
x
v
I X
approval, hut wear tho samo jrtresH
with the precise wrong shade or
lipstick, and the effect will be that
of "C" sharp In an otherwise har
monious melody.
You can only match shades of
red. Try to match wine, and peo
ple would shudder, but you can at
least try for the same cust. Crim
son lipsticks are the best with
blues, as they blend into the gen
eral scheme of things and will
never Jump at you. A true red
neither bluish nor orange is a
safe shade to wear when in doubt.
It gives life to neutral dress colors.
Tho outstanding day time shade
has a strong orange note. It's good
with tanned skins, yellow greens,
oranges, beige, brown, and black.
Raspberry is an exciting shade
with purple. It is also good with
blue and blue green dresses, and
Is one of the few which are excel
lent under night lights.
If you get bored dithering with
dress shades, turn to your skin and
hair. With black hair and pale
skin, a bright lipstick makes one
think of haunting rhapsodies, and
it's oh so flattering. The peaches
and cream blonde, must wear a
Hoiv about that spring suit and topcoat.
WE ARE RESPONSIBLE CLEANERS
rrf
udvti7tcP 86961
Convenient
nevez ae t little
tlte tol&cco loeutt Jjnll
JUs a. lot to nuj feajute o
, notice mote and mote
dniobe dterfetlelds .
WEDNESDAY, MAKCII 27, 1933.
pastel lipstick, almost as a ma
ter of duty.
No faco Is young and swe
enough to stand an exceeding.
hard line of color along the ci
tire edge of the mouth. Some pet
pie will tell you that there nevt
should bo any sharp lines of llj
stick, that all the edges should Is
rubbed soft with tho fingers. Bi t
that makes the effect too lndef.
nlte. No one wnts to look ult i
that sweet.
To make tho matter even moi
difficult, there are days when tin
tone of your skin and the light l
in your hair reduce its usually gav
color to an unnatural state. Onl
very special lipsticks can stand u
against riding clothes, a m b e
lights, and the gloom of rain
days. j
Too bad, but you might aa wtfl
sav vou have but one dress, as to
say you nave one npsuvH.
Fashionably Yours,
ELEANqn.
. ,1 . i n i .
T!,irv,Knra urhn mflV hBVft forSfO
ten the tricks of their trade cnli
now take a correspondence courite
. 1 ft linn nAllnai
thru tne xsorin uu.rui mi
(Raleigh) extension division. ,
SHIRTS 8c
This week only
4
in Bachelor Rough
Dry
Send Them All
To The Campus
out unit tkat
4toklnjf tketn
o my tleiUj
.)
I