THURSDAY. MARCH 28. IMS.
FOUR
THE DAILY KtiRRASKAN
i '
h
You'l
A
HI
When you
see
David
Goldvvare
play
the part of
GINSBERG
in
'Kiss Columbo'
'OIY'
Reserve
Your
Tickets
Today
Temple
Box Office
1 to 6 p.m.
Ciosmet
THE OALS MAY KEEP THEIR DATES
HfeT - -1 wnitinir. but it's vcrv seldom tliHt they
mother for some time for permission to go out on a week night,
only to find that the big occasion came next week- It's an insult
to feminine intelligence lo mix dates in such a manner, and wo
suggest a campaign or something against it,
o
SEEN ON THE campus: Bob
Pierce, slithering thru the door of
"U" hall attired in overalls, an old
green sweater and a blue shirt
Kay Davis, with the ever-
present Bill Stonten waiting out
side of "Sosh" Smith Davis
asking Professor Scott if he might
be going to the performance of
MacBeth, put on by the Midland
Players Leola Schill achiev
ing that transparent look as only
she can do it Owen Johnson
smoking a big black cigar
The elevator in Andrews Hall
coming down, (wc didn't know
there was one in the building)
Burt Marvin and Graham
Howe walking down the street,
each of them with bandages on the
left side of their faces Lois
Rathburn in a grey wool suit with
a wide red leather belt Dick
Schmidt doing a sort of a hop in a
scarlet ballet skirt Little
Virginia Amos, practically
swamped by the steps of Grant
Memorial Lamoino Bible
wearing a coat in the rag office
where about two out of every ten
men wear them Mary Jane
Mitchell griping because her name
wasn't listed in the group of Kap
pa officers and Sancha Kil-
borne recuperating after the Pi
Phi initiation.
IT'S JUST too bad when an of
ficial sorority banquet comes the
same night of the Corn Cob dinner
dance. The Delta Gamma's are
holding their annual banquet April
13, and already ten little Cobs
have had to break dates, to say
nothin- r hearts, for the occa
sion. We don't know what to sug
gest, the Daily Nebraskan is not
a matrimonial bureau, but if any
one else can think of something,
get in touch with Carlisle Meyers.
BETA SIGMA PS I announces
the initiation of Rudolph Schmidt,
of Deshler, Gilbert Kufahl of
Onaga, Kansas, and Homer Bart
ling of Winslow.
NEW INITIATES of Kappa
Kappa Gamma are Mary Austin,
Lincoln; Dorothy Bartos, Wilber;
Dorothy Beacher, Lincoln; Mar
garet Blaufass, Omaha; Mary
Ellen Crowley, Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Mary Heaton, Omaha; Mary
Frances Hughes, Omaha: Mary
Jane Hunt, Omaha; Dorothy Hu
stead, Scribner; Marie Kotouc,
Humboldt; Helen Jane Johnson,
Sterling; Mary Jane Mitchell,
Council Bluffs; Carmen Moss,
Omaha; Marjorie Mullen, Falls
City; Eloise Redfield, Shennen
Iowa; Grace Rice, Norfolk; Betty
Romans, Lincoln; Jean Rowe, Lin
coln; Jane Sawyer, Pawnee City;
Gretchen Stein, Edgar; Ruth Tal
helm, Crete; Louise Thygeson, Ne
braska City; Jane W'alcott, Lin
coln; and Helene Wood. Lincoln.
YESTERDAY, Doris Riisness,
Elizabeth Bushee, and Hallene
Haxthausen, and Miss Matilda
Shelby of the physical education
department, left for the Univer
sity of Chicago where they will
attend the W. S. A. district con
vention. They will be gone about
three days.
f.
PUSHING, pulling, and cajoling,
the Alpha Chi Omegas lead their
little white goat up ana aown ira
ternity and sorority row. It seems
that the pledges are required to
get one such animal each year, and
keep it near the house, but hereto
fore, the tradition has been just
a tradition. Now it's a reality, and
baa aa aas of the goat mingle
with the cherry-chatter of the "sis
tern." One of those things you
know, it gives atmosphere.
T
RECENTLY initiated into Gam
ma Phi Beta were Dorothy Aid
rich, Lincoln; Hazel Bradstreet,
Grand Island; Mercedes Dreath,
Hermdon, Kansas; Julia Greene,
Hastings; Martha Johnson; Viola
Jones, Grand Junction, Colorado;
Joyce Liebendorfer; Pawnee City;
Ellen Macy, Lincoln; Jean Mchlof,
Sutton; Katherine Rommel, Wa
terville, Kas.; Ruth Reames, Red
Cloud; Margaret Russell. Fuller
ton; Katherine Simpson, Lincoln;
and Cornelia Wieland, Lincoln.
CHI Omega'! newest members
are Doris Brandes, fairbury; Elea
nor Clizbe, Valentine; Kathleen
Coleman, Gardon; Carolyn Davis,
Lincoln; Marjorie Fredenhagen,
Lincoln; Lois Erma Hiatt, Lincoln:
Hazel Kolves, Beaver City; Lila
Kryger, Neliegh; Martha Leifers,
Lincoln: Bettv McGrew, Seward;
Ruth Birdell-Mitchell, Lincoln; Ro
salie Motl, Mullen: Mildred Pepp
miller, Herman; Ruth L. Rider,
Lingle, Wyo.; Elizabeth Ann Wid
ener, York; and Kathryn Winquist,
Holdrege.
NEW INITIATES of S. A. E.
are Donald Akin, Corning, la,: Bill
Beachley, Lincoln; Harold Book
strom, Lincoln; Dick Brown, Pa
pillion; Max Coover. Lincoln; Jim
Davies, Fremont; Bill Downs, St.
Joseph, Mo.; Roland Ecklind, Gree
ham; Bus Fonda, Omaha: John
Fosdick, Sioux Falls. S. D. ; George
Frey, Lincoln; Chuck Hodge, Oak
Park. 111.; Ralph Ludwick, Lincoln;
Bud Lutz. Columbus; Webb Miller,
Omaha; Bob Morris, Lincoln; Bob
Nieman, Omaha; Harry Stickler,
Omaha; Bill Strong, Cr.at Bend,
Kansas; Bob Thornton. Lincoln;
John Upson, Lincoln; and Harry
Williams, Lincoln.
INITIATED into the Kappa
iDelt chapter recently were Muriel
; Johnson, Sioux Falls. S. D.;
i Dorothy Pease, incoln: Althea
'. Swift. Lincoln : Wynona Smith.
; Stickler: and Jean Tucker. Lin
! coin.
i TOMORROW night at the Tem-
got Ihoin mixed, mul that's more than u
pood many men can sny. Y board about,
a fellow who climbed into bis lux Thurs
day evening to go lo the Alpha Nig dinner
dance the next night, and was just about
to call for the "object of his affections"
when his roommate reminded him that he
was a little premature. - And. more re
cently, about .lack Fischer, who got him
self a date for the park opening with a
town girl who had to argue with her
WHAT'S DOING.
Friday.
Delta Tau Delta spring'
party at the Cornhusker ho
tel. Phi Delta Theta mothers
club at the home of Mrs.
Charles Stuart, all day.
Coed Follies at the Temple
at 7 o'clock.
All-Barb party at the Coli
seum. Lutheran student social in
room 205 of the Temple.
Barb A. W. S. and Interclub
council party at Grant Memo
rial hall.
Saturday.
Acacia Bowery ball at the
Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Ed
O'Shea.
Kappa Alpha Theta ban
quet at the University club.
Alpha Omicron Pi house
party at the chapter house,
8:30 to 11:30.
Y. M. and Y. W. retreat at
the Hi-Y cabin, 4 o'clock to &
University 4-H club party at
the Student Activities building.
Sunday.
Alpha Qhi Omega buffet sup
per given by the Mothers club
for the members of the active
chapter and their dates.
Kappa Kappa Gamma buffet
supper at the chapter house for
the actives chapter and their
dates.
pie, Lutheran students will gather
in room 205 for a social evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Doege, and
Rev. and Mrs. H. Erck will act as
chaperons for theaffair, and in
cluded on the program are Pro
fessor Charles Patterson. Miss
Irene Reminers, Martin Erck, and
Victor Eitel.
WHEN THE alumnae of Delta
Omicron met at the home of Mrs.
F. E. Bodie, Mrs. Don Larimer was
elected president; Miss Betty Re
gan, vice president; Mrs. Heath
Griffiths, secretary treasurer; and
Mrs. Carl Robinson, historian.
COMMUNISTIC DREAMS
HAVE BROKEN RUSSIA
MRS. HANNA.
(Continued from Page 1.)
"This is shown by the fact that
emigrated relatives of the common
people who return to Russia to
visit their kin are not allowed to
see them for fear that these peo
ple struggling under this strange,
Godless, loveless, mechanical life
may give out propaganda that
would be unfavorable to the cause
of communis m," Mrs. Hanna
stated.
Several Russians in the audi
ence, who had had this experience
of traveling to the homeland and
being denied the privilege of see
ing their relatives, corroborated
these statements. Americans pres
ent at the address, however, took
issue with the speaker . on this
point, stating that they had visited
Russia recently and had seen the
masses of reds eating in their com
munity kitchens, working on the
great union farms and in the new
factories. These American tourists
reported an apparently prosperous
system and even stated that they
had seen many churches in the
supposedly Godless country.
Mrs. Hanna retaliated bv saying
that the bright side of the system
was carefully shown to tourists,
and that the churches were nothing
more than museums at the present
time. She said that any intimate
conversation with the working
class would reveal dissatisfaction
and helpless despair. There are
many reasons why the people tol
erate this unsatisfactory situation
according to Mrs. Hanna. In the
first place the brains of the coun
try or the really educated people
have all been banished.
"Russia has nothing left in the
rank and file of people but brawn,"
she declared. "One of the proofs
of this statement is that expensive
machinery all over the country is
laying idle because of some small
loose part or lost mechanism that
the ignorant working classes have
not the initiative to replace.'" The
fact that the wastes of Siberia
have advanced by leaps and bounds
during the past decade is reason
enough for believing that the
thousands that have been exiled
were the best blood of Russia, Mrs.
Hanna averred.
Even in speaking of the gener
ally acknowledged betterments
that the red regime has brought
about the speaker was not optimis
tic in her outlook. Her belief is
that although the country has
many more radios than it ever
had before the programs that are
broadcast are entirely made up of
communistic propoganda. The
American line of entertainment
from fairy tales to love scenes is
absent from the air programs, she
said. The people are bound up
as if enclosed in four walls and
a roof and they hear or read only
that which contributes towards
communistic advancement.
Although the country has bet
ter sanitation, better transporta
tion and a very much Improved
svstem of education the people that
YOUR DRUG STORE
Call as for your Ice Cream.
Punch and Candies for your
spring parties.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th Phone 1068
"Movie Directory"
TUART
"RUtiULEU OK RED CAP.''
LINCOLN
"LIVING ON VELVET"
with Kav Kruiiola, Warren
Willluni and George. Brent.
ORPHEUM
"THE PRIVATE LIFE OK
DON JUAN."
COLONIAL
Rex Bell In "GUN FIRE."
LIBERTY
"HAPPINESS AHEAD" nrl
Shirley Temple in "WHAT
TO DO."
sun
"SADIE MrKKE" and "THE
LKMON DROP KID."
WESTLANO THEATRE CORP.
VARSI TV (S5c Any Time
"LET'S LIVE TONIGHT."
KIVA (Mat. 10e: Nit 15c)
"BIG BOY RIDES AGAIN'."
they are developing today are
nothing more than puppets all cast
in the same mold and all good
state material," Mrs. Hanna stated.
In closing her talk, Mrs. Hanna
stated that the United States has
on need to fear communism aa long
as we maintain normal or nearly
normal conditions. If we were to
exchange students, professors and
business men with the cradle of
communism, the certainty that
some form of democracy is the
only answer to the need of govern
ment in every country would be
firmly established both here and
in Russia, the speaker concluded.
Fast steppln, hard driving Har
old Brill, Cornhusker freshman, is
creating a furor among followers
of Scarlet football fortunes. The
backroom, over-the-counter coach
es see in the Kansas lad a combi
nation of everything that any
Husker back has ever had during
the last few years. Run? Sure,
look at those gallops during the
last game, in which he scored four
touchdowns. Punt? Come on out
find see for yourself sometime.
Pass? Like a well sighted, pre
cise gun. Tackle? Sure and hard.
Nebraska fans are counting on
keeping a watchful eye on him
no t fall, what with those slippery
siut'steps, that speed, and general
all around effectiveness.
Nebraska is going to have more
capable backs on the gridiron next
fall than has been the case for sev
eral years. Returning lettermen
are Henry Bauer at quarterback;
Ron Douglas, Bob Benson, Toby
Eldridge. Lloyd Cardwell and Jer
ry LaNoue, halfbacks; and Sam
Francis, fullback. From the frosh,
there are Harold Brill and Jack
Dodd outstanding halfbacks; Art
Ball and Harris Andrews, quarter
backs, and Johnny Howell, tops at
fullback. Allan Turner, reserve
quarterback, has been unable to
report this spring but will be
available for active duty next fall.
When Wayne Martin, of Okla
homa, pinned Gail Thomas to the
mat in the 145 pound finals of the
Big Six wrestling meet, his Sooner
teammates dusted their craniums
and came out with the following:
"Martin took a fall from Gail of
the Cyclones with a twister hold in
2:10. winning in a breeze." Just
in case it's a pun.
Two Sooners who didn't work
very hard for their laurels: Her
man Nelson ana Jonn nemy
worked out for two days with the
track souad immediately after the
close of the basketball season. Then
they placed in the high jump dur
ing the Big Six indoor track roeei,
winning their "O" sweaters.
m.r i irirj,,iniiSil-i
Iujf CANNOT PROCEED FAR IN THE
FORM .GENTlfcMEN . W1THOU1
R ATTENTION
iLIVING MCDEL-
fT 1 a-T" T A k. I A r-T TA kiALC
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I portI
Static
$ ARNOLD LEVINE
flOUR ATTENTION TO IHtJ, (A
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KK NLL rLDLr I
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-50 FREE FROM
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PLEA5UKL
s- 1 PIPE PLEA5UKL
A RARK OPPORTUNITY TO HELP
SALES FIELD OFFERS
REST OPPORTUNITIES
Arts Education Retter Rvt
For Success, Ronton
Speaker States.
(Hy AaDorlatcd CoiIi-kii I'rvm.)
MIDDLEBURY, Vt. C o 1 1 e g e
men about to graduate from liberal
arts college will have a better
chance of securing positions after
commencement than technically
trained men, students at Middle
bury college were told by Stanley
C. Lary, vocational guidance ex
pert from the University club of
Boston.
"Heavy industry, the major
technical field, is still at low ebb,
and until its upturn comes, the de
mand for engineers will be light,"
Mr. Lary said. "Business men are
afraid to hire these men for the
positions now open, for they fear
that they will not remain with
them once an offer of a technical
position is received. The field in
which there is the greatest oppor
tunity today is in salesmanship."
STEPAMEK RECEIVES
LANGUAGE NOTATION
Magazine Article Praises
Nebraskan for Work
In Czech.
Prof. Orin Stepanek recently re
ceived recognition for his work in
Czech in an article written by
Prof. Clarence Manning, head of
the department of Slavic lan
guages at Columbia university.
The article is printed in the March
number of the Modern Language
Journal.
"At the University of Nebras
ka, Prof. Orin Stepanek is con
tinuing his work with success. He
has recently published a Czech
grammar which is now the best
textbook for students of the sub
ject in this country and he de
serves great credit for the attrac
tive form in which it is present
ed," stated Professor Manning.
MUSIC PROFESSIONAL
NAMES FOUR PLEDGES
Sigma Alpha Iota Plans
Formal Initiation
This Week.
Four music students will be for
mally pledged to Sigma Alpha
Iota, national professional music
sorority, the latter part of this
week, it was announced Wednes
day by Laura Kimball and Ruth
Hill, active members of the so
ciety. New pledges are Maxine Durand,
majoring in piano study; Con
stance Baker, flute; Elizabeth
Moomaw, voice, and Inez Haney.
voice. The pledge ceremony will
be followed by a banquet. Accord
ing to the announcement the or
ganization's charter day will be
celebrated in the near future.
GASOLINE
U. S. Motors Regular
13 16
HOLM'S uth .t w
30 MINUTES
-
MR. ALLEN, AH SEEMS
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lUKniwoj
MSFn US T MF TO hOOD ADVAN Abt-1 'X'i. .1- " CV A 1 J k-JI
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Ballenllfld In Chicago Dally Tlmrs.
Ag Column
BY
TED PRESCOTT.
Home Economics Convention.
The Nebraska Home Economics
assoociation will hold its annual
convention March 29 and 30 in the
Hotel Fort Kearney at Kearney,
Nebraska. The association is un
usually fortunate in having two
fine speakers for the annual
meeting, Miss Maude Williamson
and Mr. Leo W. McManus. Miss
Williamson is head of the Teacher
Trainer Department in Home Eco
nomics at the Colorado College of
Agriculture, and Mr. McManus is
a buyer for the Thomas Kilpatrlck
store in Omaha.
The program for Friday after
noon will bet taken up by visits
to the State Tuberculosis Hospital
and the Industrial Home for Boys.
In the evening there will be a din
ner at the Fort Kearney hotel with
dinner music by the Kearney High
School orchestra. After dinner
the convention will be officially
welcomed by Frank E. Hollings
worth, of the Kearney Chamber of
Commerce, and George E. Martin,
president of Kearney State Teach
ers college. The speakers of the
vnlng will include Miss Maude
Williamson, from Colorado Agri
cultural college, Fort Collins, Colo
rado; and Superintendent H. H.
Burke of Kearney. Miss William
son will tal kon "Integration of
Education for Home and Family
Life and Our Place In It." The
subject of Mr. Burke's address will
be "The Value of Home Eco
nomics." Saturday will be occupied by
meetings of the various depart
ments and will feature a talk by
Angeline Phyllips, Dietitian of the
University of Nebraska Hospital
at Omaha, on "Requirements for
Student Dietitians." Leo W. Mc
Manus will address the convention
on "What the Consumer Needs to
Know About Textiles." "Our
Blood Spots" will be the subject
of another paper by Miss Maude
Williamson. The last speaker of
the day will be Florence Atwood,
Supervisor of Nutrition, Nebraska
Emergency Relief, whose subject
is to be "The Home Economist in
the Rural Rehabilitation Pro
gram." The Home Economics students
of State Teachers college and
Kearney High School will give a
tea for the members of the con
vention in Eva Case hall, on the
college campus from three to five
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
fke largest M Most Up-to-Uato Whop.
COSMETIQUE
"IT'S FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE"
LATER -
... ..
TO HAVE
Op7TM. 19 R. J.
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llHOla jhXLLjELLll
Enid Guard, Who
Made Good, Goes
Back to School
NORMAN, March 27.--Omar
"Bud" Browning, Oklahoma's new
ly named all-American basketball
guard, was back at school Monday'
making classes after a big vnvk
at Denver, Colo., where ne helpt'd
the Kansas City State Stage Liners
win the national A. A. U. title.
The slender Knld lad is the sec 1
ond Sooner to make an all-American
basketball berth with a chain
pionship A. A. U. team while still
a senior at the university. In 1JI2S
Vic Holt, center on Oklahoma's all
victorious five, played with the
Kansas City Cook painters in tln
national tourney and made the all
American team at center.
It was Browning, a hard-driving
youngster developed in Coach Mr
Dermott's quick-breaking school,
who started the rally that brought
the Stage Liner3 from behind nrnl
shot them to a glorious 4," to 2ii
victory over the McPherson, Kas ,
Oilers, in the championship game.
With McPherson leading 16 to
11 early in the second half, Brown
ing got started ns the following
play-by-play account from th.t
"Kansas City Star" allows.
"Browning scored on a pass
from Piper. Browning drew the
Liners up one point short with a
carefully-aimed shot from mid
court. Wallenstrom's long pass was
batted to Browning by Piper as he
jumped over the end line and
Browning scored under the basket.
Browning raced down thru open
territory for an easy goal, widen
ing the margin to four points, and
the crowd howled In appreciation
at the rally."
Browning's feat of scoring 20 of
the Stage Liners' 20 points at
Boulder in a pre-tournament game
against the Denver Pigs, was ac-
claimed by the Colorado press.
Ham Hereford, of the "Boulder
Daily Camera," wrote:
"A human Browning machine
gun furnished the most brilliant-one-man
basket-shooting show we
have seen since the shining days of
Pete Middlomist, Vic Young, Stu
Beresford, Dutch Clark and other
master guards. Omar, the Basket
Maker, scored nine field goals and
two free throws. The secret of
Browning's success besides the fact
he delivers a higher-arched shot
than most present day marksmen,
is that he works to get shots."
Bill White, also of Boulder,
wrote:
"The Pigs won, 2S to 2fi, hut the
night's top honors rested on the
shoulders of little Bud Browning,
pint-sized State Line forward, who
gave the grandest one-man show
seen in years, cracking one-handed
shots from all and sundry angles
and almost overshadowing the
combined work of this region's
hopes for a national title."
A fight for the life a radium
worker will soon focus the eyes of
science on Massachusetts institute
of Technology when Dr. Robley
Evans, research worker who re
putedly cured another victim last
year, attempts to cure Mrs. Kath
ryn Wood. More than forty Amei-
ican factory workers have assert
edly succumbed to the dread dis
ease which eats away bones of the
human body. Mrs. Wood contract
ed the poisoning between 1920 and
1925 while painting watch dials.
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