SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1935.
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
TITREE
I'unhcllenic President
Calls Special Meeting
A special meeting of the Pan
hellenic Council has been called by
Dorothy Cathers, president, in
order to decide on rules for the fall
running season. The meeting has
been scheduled for Monday after
noon at S o'clock in Ellen timith.
play taie in
Hold-ups
lust kn-high and safely
self-gartered in their tops
so you can wear them
without a girdle or garter
band. SJ.00
" became you Icve nice t lungs"
Easter
are in
jff r,r"" Floor
You'll find them the smartest
styles of an unusually clever sea
son. These frocks are perfect for
wear now and yet cool for wear
into the summer. You'll love tin1
new styles that have just arrived.
Quilted Regency Collars
Shirred Chiffon Crepes
Novelty Stitched Effects
$2275
Others at $14.75 Up
Third Floor
The Promanade
Smooth white buckskin
with perforations with a
dark brown calf trim
ming. The Frat
A white tie of Lavant
calf leather. 8 mart lac
ing through the perfora
tions adds distinctive-
First
(
VARSITY GUN
EDGE WHITES 7-6
Dodd Scores for Reserves;
Brill Retaliates With
50 Yard Run.
ELDRIDGE PLUNGES OVER
LaNoue Kicks Winning Point
In Last Few Minutes
Of Play.
Two wliite-jcrseyed ball lug
gers in the person of Harris
Andrews and Jack Dodd set up
the pins for a Pale Shirt vic
tory in the last practice scrim
mage of the spring training season
CntnrHnv nftprnnnn. hut the vars
ity gridsters rode to the occasion
and ekea out a 7 10 o victory over
the reserve unit.
TT!nrlv in the second auarter. An
drews. big league hunting and
passing ace, irom Beatrice, mueu
Uar-r tn tho Ml.vnrrl slrlnfi and
rifled an airplane pass to Jack
Doaa, waning in ironi ui ure
touchdown lone. Jerry LaNoue
fnulrin't milt rnnrli It and Dodd
stepped over the goal line with the
first vvnite toucnoown 01 me
snrine- training season.
Andrews missed the kick, and
the reserves, underdogs in scoring
honors all season, fought on equal
ith th Rprt shirts until the
last minute of the encounter, when
Harold Brill, charging nauoacK
fmm Nnrrrm Ka thiew the flV
in tho nintmpnt Takinsr the ball on
me 4S-yara sinpe, uoo-juu Buctuv-
nH Hnurn tho finlrl until Dodd and
iIpH him down from
behind on the 1-foot line. But El-
drige plunged over on the next
nlav nnii Jlorrv IjlNoUe SWUn? his
educated toe for the extra point
and allot viciory.
Jack Dodd drew the praise of
tho Huckor roachin? staff for the
honors of the fray, which was
marked by frequent tumoies Dy
N CLOSING GAME
frocks-
Stitches -
White Shoes
Correct
Economical
The Miami
A trim tie of white kid.
Smartly styled with un
usual perforation design.
The Calicnle
A five eyelet tie of whito
buck with brown trim.
With Cuban leather heel.
Floor
r
m
Neil Hamilton and Marion
"Once to Every liaclii'lor"'
Varsity in conjunction witli
Ghost Walks.'
both teams late in the game. Dodd
blazed the way in the White de
fense, upsetting Red ball carriers
and shooting thru the line with
savage fierceness.
Andrews and Marv Plock in the
Whto backfield and Harold Brill
in the varsity ball carrying depart
ment followed Dodd in offensive
honors. Jerry LaNoue had a bad
day and failed to show except for
an occasional flash, fumbling the
ball on several occasions.
K.U. HOLDS TWENTIETH
S
Glenn Cunningham Chosen
Honor Jayhawk of
1934 Class.
LAWRENCE. Kas. Scholastic
achievement of nearly 150 students
of the University of Kansas was
recognized this morning at the
twelfth annual Honors Convoca
tion. Wallace B. Fleming, presi
dent of Baker university, delivered
the principal address on "Seeing
Things." .
At the same time, the "honor
man for 1934" the man of last
year's graduating class who is ad
judged to have shown the great
est leadership, scholarship, breadth
of interest, and unselfish service,
and to have been of outstanding
character was announced by
Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The
honor goes to Glenn Cunningham
of Elkhart, Kas.. now a graduate
student at the University of Iowa.
Dr. Gibbons Defends Home Ec
Attitude Toward Advertising'
(Continued from I'age 1.)
was somewhat amused. The fol
lowing quote brought interesting
comment from the home ec profes
sor, "In every state of this union,
home economics staffs in state col
leges and private schools p.re talk
ing against manufacturers and ad
vertisers, warning students and
consumers that packaged, canned
and bottled foods increase the cost
of living and that .advertising is an
economic waste which should be
eliminated in the interest of the
consumer."
Dr. Gibbons rebutted, "We en
dorse advertising that gives reli
able information and tella the
truth. In fact we actually use a lot
of reliable commercial material
that is published by reputable con
cerns. Some of these large manu
facturers have highly efficient
staffs of home economics authori
ties, many of them with their doc
tor's degrees in the subject.
"In reality we use this material,
posters, schedules and so forth, so
freely that Consumers Research,
which I personally classify as a
correctly simple!
Fauntex
Gloves
HY
Van Raalte
Right out of the etiquette
book . . . for such neat
simplicity is correct any
where. Self-bound and
pearl button trimmed.
Brown, black, tivy. gray,
beige, white. j QQ
'because you litre nice thingi"
lMr ' :fmi
TP
l ; M m
1
Nixon in a scene from
currently showing at the
the mystery-comedy, "The
muckraker too fond of sensation
alism, has accused us of being a
prey to the advertisers and serv
ing as a medium through which
detrimental advertising is intro
duced into the schools. I hope this
accusation made by the Consum
er's Research is not true because
we try to use advertising material
discreetly, but it does serve, never
theless, to show that Mrs. Rich
ardson's statement to the effect
that we are bucking all advertis
ing is groundless."
Teaches Ad Reading.
Dr. Gibbons went on to say thai,
the home ec department at Ne
braska, and undoubtedly in other
localities as well, realizes that a
great deal of advertising is untrue
and much more of it rashly over
stated. She admitted that in some
of her assignments to students she
asked them to bring to class ex
aples of faulty advertising from
any source. "This is done in an at
tempt to teach students to read ad
vertising discreetly and to enable
them to teach other consumers to
be intelligent in doing the same,"
she said.
Pertaining to the manufacturers
who do the advertising, Dr. Gib
bons vouchsafed, "It seems that
most manufacturers are interested
in telling as little as possible
about their product except that it
is perfect. They have ruined the
advertising field by gross over
statement, and I believe that some
of the more reliable concerns real
ize this and are trying to clean up
their profession.
"The home ec teacher is not
against advertising," she con
tinued, " but she realized that the
puffed up kind of publicity that
kes nothing but bold statements
is preying on that class of con
sumers that has a zero sales re
sistance. The consumer pays for
advertising and it is not fair to
ask him to pay for this kind."
Scores Campaigns.
From the home ec teachers
point of view such advertising as j
"Eat more apples campaigns" or .
eat more anything campaigns are
absurd, according to Dr. Gibbons. I
"If the npplc dealer pushes his ;
product this week, the egg man !
must do the same next week and 1
the consumer pays for the adver- J
Using and has an unbalance! diet
besides," Professor Gibbons ex-1
plained. '
In conclusion she related -;
teresting situation which alsoloses
how the truth about foods has
often-times brought the fire of
chagrin on the home ec profession.
"Some time ago," she narrated,
"the Home Economics bureau
recommended four diets at as
many different levels of cost. The
annimal husbandry people were in
furiated because the diets declared
that milk supplements cereals bet
ter than meat. The dairy group
were offended because it was
stated that cleomargerine is per
fectly healthful if vitamin A is
gotten from some other source.
And the millers were virtually out
to knife us because the fourth, or
most expensive diet, called for
slightly loss wheat than the aver
age consumption, altho all of the
other three calld for more than
average use of wheat."
Cites Congressional Example.
She stated that a similar exam-1
pie of the same fallacious reason
ing gained ground in congress for
a short period of time when a
rider was affixed to the agricul
ture appropriation bill declaring
that no salary would be forthcom
ing to employes who recommended
orally or in writing the reduction
of agricultural products. "This
rider, which - was, however, re
moved, would have prevented
among other things the recom
mendation of balanced diet- be
cause when you recommend more
of one food you automatically call
for loss of some other." she stated.
5
I
Vera's Hat Shop
1319' a "O" St.
Is Leading the Easter
Millinery Parade
We hive the very I.imI In all
ll y leu nnd colon In Spring hill it
firii-M Ihit will imiie you. Com
n nd nnlert one if then heiutlfnl
rreatloni In rrepei. Iibrtci M.t
frST? $1.77 o $345
Also the gv'jlne new LiMex hair
only $3.75
HE
NEBRASKANINE 20-5
Gophers Go on Hitting Spree
For One-sided Victory
Saturday.
Minnesota's slugging Gophers
made It two straight over the
Husker nine Saturday, blasting a
20-5 win. The Knightmen's fielding
was as ragged as Saturday's the
team making eight errors. Minne
sota scored In every inning but the
fifth when Severson, throwing a
slow underhand ball put them
down In order.
The Gopher's big inning was the
seventh, when they scored six
rung. Elken opened with a hit,
Brissman flew to center Wldseth
was safe when Carstenson fum
bled; Roscoe doubled driving in
Brissman and Widseth; Strlecht
hit to center, Roscoe scoring; Wal
cynskl bingled, Streich going to
second; Stanton slapped one to
right clearing the bases; and Le
volr doubled driving in Stanton.
Each team sent three hurlers to
the, mound; Hendrickson started
lor Minnesota and was replaced in
the sixth by big Ed Widseth, 220
pound left-hander. Widseth pitched
two Innings and altho he was
nicked for three runs, he never
beared down an inch. Aase went
to the mound In the eighth giving
one run and two hits In his initial
frame then striking out Carsten
son, Turner and Jacobsen in the
ninth to set the Knightmen down
one-two-three.
Wampler twirled the first two
and two-third innings giving five
runs and seven hits: Severson
hurled three and one-third allow
ing eight runs and nine hits and
Gene Stenberg pitched the last
three giving four tallies on three
bingls.
Hitting honors of the series go to
Levoir, the peppery Gopher third
baseman who bingled five times in
ten trips to the plate. Eiken, Min
nesota's left-fielder, smacked two
doubles and two singles to take the
batting honors of the day.
Gene Stenberg was the hero of
the series for the Knightmen. The
big fellow from Oakland handled
Essley
with the
TRUBENIZED COLLAR
"Stay neat all day!"
Other sliirls boast a collar "just as pood,"
but they cannot match the years o lest inn
which Essley, the oripinator, made on this
shirt. You'll find its tapered fit umst eom
fortoble. $165 and $2
You'll find a larger stuck of patterns
and collar .styles at MAGEE'S.
TAYLOR-MADE
" White Buck
SHOES
The King8tcay
An entirely n w
model in a smart
young man's last.
In genuine buck.
six chances in right field Monday
without an error and two Satur
day. Yesterday, he socked threo
hits In five trips which makes him
the leading Husker slugger.
Pete Baker gave the ball two
rides for safeties ns did Max Gra
ham who mado a strong comeback
after his two bobbles In left Fri
day. Minnesota has a crack infield.
The Gophers made only two errors,
both or which on Friday were by
Shortstop Stanton. i
The hapless Huskers committed
fifteen boots in the two encounters,
to keep their pitcher always in
trouble.
Jerry Spurlock allowed only four
earned runs Friday, but the costly
errors ran the total to eight. While
Wampler, Severson, and Stenberg,
allowed twelve esrned runs, errors
pushed the numher to twenty.
The Husker's lost Friday's game
8 to 2 to two behind some fine
hurling by Jerry Spurlock who
allowed only four earned runs and
nine hits.
The Knightmen left today for a
week trip over in Iowa where they
will engage the Cyclones, Luther
college, and Iowa State teachers
nines in six games.
DELIAN-UNION HEARS
E
Hufnagle Illustrates Talk
With Nature Picture
Color Slides.
"There Is No Place Like Ne
braska," was the theme of a pro
gram presented by the Delian
Union Literary society Friday
night. A talk by Dr. George E.
Condra, university conservation
and survey director, featured the
program.
Color slides of Nebraska beauty
spots, illustrating the talk, were
shown by Richard Hufnagle, uni
versity photographer, who has
gained a wide reputation for his
nature pictures of Nebraska.
Short entertainment was offered
by Nancy Claire Mumford, Alice
Doll and Wilma Bute. The pro
gram was arranged by Alvin
Kleeb, president of Delian-Union.
Shirts
original
The South Sea
A plain toe shoe
com bines unusual
comfort with smart
appearance.
fx? n
- JK.
E
Margaret Phillipe Directs
"The Reproaches" by
Y. W. Choir.
Bishop C. B. Batdorf. of the !
United Brethren church, Phlladel- j
phla, who is in Lincoln to speak
at the union meetings of Lincoln
churches during Holy Week, will
address a university audience at !
the Plaster vesper, Tuesday at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. This j
will he thi last of the Lonten medi-
tation series which has been spon
sored by the Y. W. vesper staff,
headed by Carolyn Kile.
Under the direction of Margaret
Phillipe. the vesper choir will pre
sent "The Reporaches." Meditation
music preceding the service will be
played by Ros Steinburgh, pianist.
Alaire Barkes will preside.
B lop Batdorf will also speak
at the noon day Holy week serv
ices sponsored by the Lincoln Min
isterial association, at the Lincoln
truster from 12:05 to 12:4! o'clock,
April 15 thru 18. Ho will speak
twice during the three hour pro
gram at the Holy Trinity church
on Good Friday where several Lin
coln ministers will also be heard.
Miss Thelma Kdiger. 20 year old
college student of Springfield, Mo.,
recently asked the local sheriff if
she could spring the trap in the
hanging of a certain murderer.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Buy the famous grilled sand
wiches at our fountain. Whit
man's Candies and Ru.inn
Mints.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th
B106S
That's new for
I
Ly v c
is at Magee's l
LS
M m m i
m mm u I
I - 1 i-
9r? I
,
i
Extra Slacks
0
$25
G3EW
Asked Why Bhe desired this grue
some Job she declnred: "Oh, Just to
see how It feels to hang a man,"
Her request was denied over objec
tion of the prisoner.
A professor at Denver university
believed that tho average college
man is too honest to steal, too
proud to brg, too poor to pay cash,
and too decent to as., for rrertlt
Loyola News. And maybe too up-
- ' - 1 . , A- . . . . 1 -. 1
ngni. 10 siuu.y ;
TOR THE FINEST
DANCE
MUSIC
CALL THESE
UNION
ORCHESTRAS
I'nt Ann, 2141 St Bt49t
l.rlttiy 1. Hitughan,
IH6U J. f fir-on . ltn:tH'lH33
HicU-luimliliilli, tun so.
131) Pn. '.'Kill
tt:t Ktiyii pmm
Itimr Hulln, HMH H bt B4tl
lr. H. C Mik, 121 Krd-
rrul Tru.l Hid. . HI9" FMts
l.le Dr.Miini, 11)3(1 Mo, ll tSUVl
Oii.'l'-ril Kelnr, Nlo No.
31th ..BZM1
Dutv Hun, BUS (harlri-
ln bt MOO
KtrrHl Hull, 124 No.
Until R3KK4
Juiiui (I. Luitlnni, la:9 U.1.7&-4
Mrl I'eMrr, !21 No. 3uth. .Lt)t)l
Homer Hnwliod. Clre
Maiw-'i HH7M FS5()
r:d Mirlfrrt, 2122 l.vrnlt . 1U32
IVit Tompkins, lu!1 So.
3lt f441
LuwrriK'n SUM, 1121
due st Bflrje
For uniformed concert
band for your fairs or
picnics call or write.
Easter
J.J j' vu4cca-
1
3
1 IMt0S
1 . 'M
ii . 1 1 t
hb7 A?H---'
IK
4-K
$5 and up
B t
e J
k
n i-
V
n ' -
. t -
y i
t-V;
t-j
I
..,.
-k
s
' h
1
i '
i
i
j
-.J
x
j f
Flnt
Floor
FIRST FLOOR.
College
Shop j
