FOLK
CArwlIPlLISQOEnrV
. . . . . . .
for a new deal in that important
favor of the motion say, aye, or
sunshine.
. o
. .NEW OFFICERS of Gamma Phi
Beta are Glorene Witg, president;
Bernice Prouse, vice president;
Kathynne Simpson, recording sec
retary; Margaret Russel. corre
sponding secretary; and Mercedes
Drath. treasurer.
SEEN ON THE campus: Eliza
beth Whitney wltn real yellow jon
quils on a dark blue hat Ann
Swann walking to "Sosh" without
the usual close attendance Pro
fessor Scott explaining just why
all the Roman gals were that way
about Marc Antony Betty Beck
reading E. Phillips Oppenheiin in
English Professor Bengston's ge
ography class amused over a pic
ture of a man in rather startling
attire that was flashed on the
screen Gene Frantz reading let
ters from Roanoke, pardon us,
Huntington, and liking them pretty
much a chart in the Kosmet Klub
with the names of the B. M. O.
C.'s all there in a business-like
category Leo'a Schill presiding
graciously in Professor Walker's
outer office and Jane Walcott
batting her little green hat out of
a tree with a long umbrella.
SUPERSTITIONS, must mean
nothing to the rash members of
Delta Upsilon. Last Friday, the
brethren initiated thirteen fresh
men disregarding unlucky days,
unlucky numbers and all the rest.
Perhaps they were allowing the
old algebraic theory that two neg
atives make a positive, and per
haps they just didn't care, but at
any rate, we hope that nothing will
happen.
PRECEDING their initiation in
to the Lincoln chapter of the na
tional alumnae association. Alpha
Delta Theta alumnae entertained
at a dinner at the chapter house
Tuesday. Spring flowers decorated
the tables, and Individual potted
plants were given to the guests as
favors. Mrs. Charles Frost, prov
ince president, Mrs. Arthur Reed,
province vice president, and Mrs.
Emma Holyoke, house mother,
were guests of honor for the af
fair. During the business meet
ing, Mrs. Francis Drath was re
elected president of the organiza
tion, Mrs. Kenneth Pruden. vice
president: Mrs. Darrelle Meyer,
treasurer; Mrs. Marvin Von Seg
gern, historian; Miss Dorothy
Weaver, secretary-reporter; Mrs.
Forrest Estes, chaplain, and Mrs.
Forrest Reed, marshal.
TUESDAY afternoon the auxil
iary of Delta Sigma Lambda met
for luncheon at Suydam's. After
the luncheon a business meeting
was held at which Mrs. Glen Dee
ter. president of the organization,
presided. Later the group went
to the home of Mrs. H. C. M. Bur
gess to play bridge. There were
fourteen present at the meeting.
NEW OFFICERS of Delta Tau
Delta are James Heldt, president;
Raymond Elliott, vice-president;
Jerry Bergren, secretary; Robert
Zimmerman, corresponding secre
tary, and Bill Sawtelle, treasurer.
TODAY at the home of Mrs.
W. S. Adams the mothers club of
Phi Kappa Psi will meet for a
luncheon and business meeting.
Phi Psi mothers from Omaha and
Fremont will be guests and twenty-four
are expected to attend.
Spring flowers will center the
tables and assisting hostesses will
be Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Mulliner, and
Mis. Robb.
WE'VE BEEN requested to in
clude this little item, so we sup
pose that the request vouches for
the truth of it. Right recently Fern
SLeinbaugh and Arelene Bora, af
filiated with Alpha Chi O (you re
member, the one that had the
goat) went f- a little ride with
some of the more ancient of the
chapter's records with them. In
the process, they tossed the music
makers at passersby with great
nonchalance and aplomb, befitting
two upperclassmcr who should
have knov.n better. The point
well we don't know either, but
Fern wanted it to be put in.
OFFICERS of Delta Sigma
Lambda elected recently were Ru
fua J. S trough, president; Clare
Willey, vice president; Thomas
Dmion. secretary, and Kenneth
Feulchwr, treasurer.
JUST WHAT does "Little
Cod's Galley" mean, and how
doea it refer to Vi Cross? Web
ster defines galley as a large low
one decked vessel of the Middle
Ages, propelled by oars, a large
open rowing boat, or a cooking
apparatus of a vesseL Maybe it's
a pun on the fact that she's a
Mortar Boat, and maybe it was
a misprint, but anyway it's a
funny bead for such a tiny per
son as Violet.
ABOUT A month ago, Frances
Knuteson. Trl Delt from someplace
in the east, and Bob Wadhams,
Lincoln Sigma Nu, were going
steady. And-last night they double
dated. Sounds awfully Platonic,
and very short lasting and it
might have been amusing to have
heard the conversation, or the
lack of it
TOMORROW at the chapter
bouse the Delta Gamma mothers
club will meet for luncheon and a
business meeting. About twenty
five are expected to attend and the
hostesses will be Mrs. A. H.
Moss, Mrs. J. C. Ridnour. Mrs. '
F. J. Relaender and Mrs. Ruth 1
Raymond Gavin. i
ET TU BRUTE" GROANED JULIUS
Caesar as the senators assassinated
him in the Koimm senate, and that's what
we're saying in n rather modified form to
the weather man. It's simply terrible to
produce weather like this for practically
the last spring parties of the season, and
for the second week after the park open
ing. In fact, misty nights that hide the
union and wet days with slippery pave
ments aren't very conducive to new spring
clothes and party dresses, and good times
in rrenernl. and we're Ihinkiiiir of callinir
. . A . 1 J I . . .J I. ... t 11 ' "
mauer oi ine weainer. ah hi
anything that will living some
V HAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae with
Mr. Otto Ress, 7:30 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Psi mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Walter S. Adams.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. M. L. Holt.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon mothers
club 1 o'clock covered dish
luncheon at the chapter house.
Friday.
Alpha XI Delta mothers club
at the chapter house, 2 o'clock.
Delta Gamma mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Phi Omega PI mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Bruce Shurtleff.
Theta Chi auxiliary, 1:15 des
sert luncheon at the chapter
house.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
SPRING PARTY at the Lin
coln. Saturday.
Mortar Board alumnae guest
day at Carrie Belle Raymond
hall, 2:30 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae,
12:15 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Delta Delta Delta alliance,
musical tea at the home of Mrs,
Arthur L. Smith, 2:30 to 5
o'clock.
CORN COB DINNER
DANCE, 6:30 o'clock dinner at
the Cornhusker.
Alpha Sigma Phi alumnae
banquet at the Lincoln hotel.
Breakfast honoring Alpha
Chi O seniors given by the
juniors at the chapter house, 10
o'clock.
Delta Omicron bridge benefit
at the Alpha Chi Omega house,
2 to 5.
DELTA UPSILON wishes to an
nounce the pledging of Sam Swen-
aon of Oakland.
'Annle-Dolishine" is the reason
girls get better grades than men,
one faculty member at Texas i DasKeioau game in isis. me sl-uh.-Technical
college (Lubbock) be-! was 138 to 0. in favor of the for
lieves. i mer team.
- k
$ Wh
F-
fir- fag.:-
L mt
Movie Directory
STUART
"ROBERTA" Willi Krett An
tnire, Ginger Rogers and
Irene Dunne.
LINCOLN
"WEST POINT OK TUB
AIR" with Wallace Beery.
ORPHCUM
"THE MVSTERT OP' RD
WIN DUOOD" lld "LOT
TERY LOVER."
COLONIAL
WILDERNESS MAIL."
LIBERTY
"T II K
Ti R."
LITTLE MINIS-
SUN
"SHK
mill
KltS."
I.OVKS ME NOT"
CHEATING CHEAT-
WESTLANO THEATRE CORP,
VARSITY (2&c Any Time)
"FVU1TIVK LADY" p 1 u
"SYMPHONY OK LIVING."
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nite 15c)
II, T K t X IT" n d
"HAPPY LANDINGS."
Research Students Offered
Brookings Institute
Training.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
College of Business Administration
has received announcements of re
search training fellowships of the
Brookings Institution for the year
1925-1936. These fellowships pro
vide training which supplements
the work of universities and gives
unusual opportunities to quali
fied students.
Research into various fields of
economics and government at
Washington is provided for those
who hold these fellowships. To be
eligible for the fellowships persons
must have completed work for or
have taken the Ph.D. degree.
Complete information may be
had at the office of Dean Le
Rossignol. Altho they paid $1 each for ad
vance copies of a history exam,
students at West Virginia univer
sity (Morgantownl are out of
luck, for the professor found out
and declared the exams wouldn't
count.
When two chapters or Phi Delta 1
Kappa, one from Bluffton, Ind., !
and one from Celina, O., played a
en two
FELLOWSHIPS
ANNOUNCED
BY DEAN
A'k j " Wr if i s
k X. f r J -rV x-Vov
: A- . X
1
THE DAILY NWIRASKAN
P. G. JOHNSON NAMED
10
Nebraskan Receives Post on
Teachers Guiding Board
For Coming Year.
Dr. Philip G. Johnson, assistant
professor of secondary education
and supervisor of natural science,
has been recently appointed a
member of a national committee
to guide the development of the
American Science Teachers Asso
ciation during the present year.
This committee will prepare and
present definite plans for the so
ciety at the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
meeting to be held in St. Louis next
December.
At the Pittsburg meeting of the
A. A. A. S. last December, tho
new teachers association was in
augurated. Dr. Johnson and five
other leaders in science education
prepared papers for the meeting.
The article composed by the Ne
braska professor will appear In the
October Issue of Science education,
oficial organ of the National as
sociation for research in science
teaching.
Having been asked to present a
paper at the July meetings of the
department of science instruction
of the National Education asso
ciation. Dr. Johnson will also lead
discussions at this time. A large
number of Nebraska science teach
ers are planning to attend the
three days of programs and dis
cussions scheduled. The theme for
these gatherings will be "A Con
tinuous Program in Natural Sci
ence for the Elementary and Sec
ondary Schools."
Dr. Johnson is a member of the
steering committee for the depart
ment of science instruction of the
National Education association and
the committee on National co-operation
of the National council for
Supervisors of Elementary Sci
ence. After spending ten years of re
search work. Prof. G. G. Bogert,
of the UnHersity of Chicago law
school, has published a seven vol
ume treatise on trusts.
NATIONAL
SCIENCE
COMMITTEE
POSITION
BEFORE YOU GO HOME
FOR VACATION
Call B7071 for new schedule changes affecting
Grand Island, North Platte, Fremont,
Columbus and Norfolk
INTERSTATE
Transit Lines
is company
I It 1 II I
Never a bitter, undeveloped top
leaf in me. Never a grimy, tough
bottom leaf. I use only the fra
grant, mellow, expensive center
LUCKIES USE ONLY THE CENTER
7w am peuGfc
P.B.K. TO BROWN DERBY
THAT'S THE STORY OF
HARRY P. LETTON.
(Continued from Page 1.)
to praise him. For, my friends, no
praise is owing.
"All through the years have we
waited for the reticent one to
speak. Tense with anticipation of
sparkling pearls of wisdom,
through that one thrilling moment
of ccHtncy. sat the mob immobile.
The sparkling pearls were but
grains of sand gravel, coarse
gravel.
"Laurel wreathes are no new
thing for this Caesar, for of them
he has had many. But grapefruit
Is also good fruit, though bitter,
and many a little squirt is a good
squirt, like Landis, president of our
class.
"But, my friends, time Is of the
essence. So getting back to Rome,
where time is metered on Italian
clocks at which If you look long
enough you can see the day go, we
are here today to award per curia
the Derby to tho maker of the re
mark which you are all of suffi
cient knowledge."
DAIRY CLUB SPONSORS
JUDGING
COMPETITION
Four Breeds Cows, Heifers
Considered in Contest
Saturday.
A student dairy cattle Judging
contest, sponsored by the Varsity
Dairy club, will be staged Satur
day, April 13, at the dairy barn on
the ag campus, starting at 8
o'clock in the morning. The com
petition will be concluded the same
dav, and results will be announced
at '7 p. m. Saturday in room 204 of
the dairy building.
Classes to bo Judged will include
cows and heifers in each of four
breeds: Holsteins, Ayreshires, Jer
seys, and Guernseys. The commit
tee in charge consists of Joe Buf
fer, chairman, assisted by Ray Mc
carty and Paul Swanson. Medals
and ribbons will be awarded the
winners, and it was announced
Wednesday that the contestants
must attend the presentation if
they are to receive their awards.
Union Bus Depot
13th and M
B7071
I don't make
leaves . . . the leaves that give you
the mildest, best-tasting smoke.
I do not irritate your throat. No
wonder I'm your best friend.
LEAVES . . . CENTER
THREE
STUDENTS TO
PLAY PIANO RECITAL
TI
Misses Merrill, Anderson,
Rosborough on Program
At Morrill Hall.
Jean Merrill, Margaret Rosbor
ough, and Betty Lee Snyder, all
members of the class of Wilma
Anderson, will present a piano re
cital together in gallery B of Mor
rill hall at 7:30 Thursday evening
April 18.
Miss Morrill and Miss Rosbor
ough will present first an arrange
ment for two pianos by Sutro of
the "March of the Tin Soldiers"
by Tschuikowsky. As the second
part of tho program Miss Rosbor
ough will play "Sarabande" and
"Allemandc" by Handel. Miss Mer
rill will then continue With "Sweet
Reverie" by Tschaikowsky and
It's Spooky Eerie Creepy
1
ft caSsr
i sT lb
i s
a crowd
1
0
art
-gsaP1 I imrt
Today
""rtfo ,i. Nap
It r
LEAVES GIVE YOU THEMtDtMOKE '
' . ..
THURSDAY. A PHIL H. IMS.
"Tho Circus Parade," by Cadman.
Miss Kosborough wll play "Nel
cor Piu" by Beethoven.
Miss Merrill will play "HrVr
Fox" by Grant-Schacfer and "On
tho Ice at Sweet Brier" by Craw
ford. "Petite Maiurka" by Snpoll
nlkoff and "Witches' Dunce" by
Concone will bo presented by Mia
Rosborough. As tho concluding se
lection Miss Rosborough and
Miss Snyder will play "Minuet" by
Mozart, arranged for two pianos
by Maler. '
mks. Tewis bkow to
review hook f hi day
WW. Croup Hears Talk on 9
Morel by Japanese
Author.
University women are invited In
attend the book review at Ellen
Smith hall on Thursday nt l
o'clock, according to Lois llatii
burn, head of the Y. W. book ip-
view group.
The book "A Daughter of the
Sumanac" will be reviewed fcy
Mrs. Lewis Brown.
Madame Sugomoto, author if
the book, is a native .of Japan and
a professor of Japanese history at
Columbia university.
and full of laughs!
The nuttiest, most htu.
nous "murder" mystery
you've ever seen. It wi'l
keep you gasping . nd
giggling I
HAUJty M. COHEN
witn
JOHN MILJAN
JUNE COLLYER
JOHNNY K. ARTHUR
Aole ,eic Loir Pricrt
MAT. NIGHTS
15C 15C 25C
Till 6 p. m. Balcony Lower Floor
STARTS TOMORROW
"FUGITIVE LADY"
"SYMPHONY OF LIVING"
--Kir- . 4 i i "
S JP ttV
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1