,.h.-. .ff,". a Vi
C A MIPLSOCflETY
ft
unfortunate souls that stay in lincoln during the next few days,
and the more unfortunate ones that go to the old home town
wi!! hnve to nnmsn themselves with movies, the park, and of
nourse that old spring standby, the picnic.
VISITING at the Delta Zeta
house over Friday and Saturday
were Ruth and Esther Loomis of
Enderlin, North Dakota.
APRIL 30 in Lincoln, Alta Cecil
will be married to David Koch of
Winside. Mr. Koch has received
his master of arts degree here, and
Is now teaching- in the geography
department. The couple will live
in Lincoln.
SATURDAY evening at the j
home of her parents. Helen Cone ! " "Y
' . , . . i Geography on the subject of A
and Roy McCormick, both of Lin- j Variability Series 0f Isocrymal
coin were married. Mr. McCor- j Maps of Nebraska" will be pub
mick attended Nebraska and is a : lished in the next edition of the
member of Sigma Phi Sigma. The "Georgraphicai Review." The ar
. , 6 , . ... , i tide will present a discussion of
couple will be at home in Lincoln. . . . . f ta and earI an
INITIATED into Pi Lambda
Theta, national honorary society
recently were Alice Mae Anderson,
Irene Apfelbeck. Ilene Atkins,
Eunice Bingham, Dorothy Gathers,
Doris Cochran, Hester Freeman,
Marie George. Irene Hentzen,
Louise Hossack. Margaret Huf
nagle, Phyliss Jean Humphrey.
Agnes Jensen, Opal Louthan,
Helen Luttgen, Maxy McKinnie,
Lois Muilenburg, Ruth Peterson,
Lois Pierson. Irene Remmers, Lu
cille Reilly, Doris Riisness, Gladys
Robertson, Elizabeth Shearer,
Betty Temple, Louise Thygeson
and Mrs. Harriet Piatt.
IN TOWN at the Gamma Phi
Beta house were Wanda Crommer
of Bartley and Willa Norris of
Milford.
ONE HUNDRED and twenty
eight alumnae and actives attended
the Delta Gamma annual banquet
held last Saturday night at the
University club. In charge of the
affair were Mrs. Ed Wait. Mrs.
Harry Carlson. Marie Weesner,
Mrs. "Edwin J. Faulkner, Mrs. E.
E. Henkle, and Mrs. William I.
Rotten, and on the toast list were
Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Phil
Sidles, Mary Gavin, Margaret Har
ris, Mary Reimers, and Barbara
Harrison. The banquet table was
decorated in minature silver radio
towers, and small bouquets of yel
low and white snapdragons and
with yellow candles placed in cry
stal holders.
ALUMNAE in town for the big
event were Mrs. Nick Amos, Mrs.
Harry Barnes, Mary Jane Oalpper,
Alice Crocker, Marjorie Fillrock,
Ruth Grammel, Mrs. R. S. Harris,
Abba Bowen, Margaret Mills, Mrs.
L. S. McCoogan, Barbara Lowe,
Dorothy Waechter, Jean Speiser,
Carolyn Rees, Catherine Tukey,
Mrs. Bernarr Wilson, Mrs. Hugh
Wallace, and Adele Bamhardt, all
of Omaha; Katherine Pickett,
Wahoo; Jane Elizabeth Robertson,
Beatrice: Mrs. Walter Barton,
Boise Idaho: Elizabeth Reimers.
Miss Z. Alexander and Mary Cass, j
all of Grand Island. !
DELEGATES to the Tri Delt
v, T'H ' '
.
josepn, m At me meetingne
twenty-fifth anniversary of Theta
Delta chapter at the University of
CnlowJo will be celebrated and
Mrs George Hopk.ns or Denver
and Muw Zoe Gore, western prov-
in'.e dmitv is in charge
of the !
program and the awards for the
event. Speak.-rs during the affair .
will ln u Mrs. t.mestme Grigs-
k.. i n . i. r, '
nL"f, 7 Vv ppW l
K n ,miyta S ?'
m V,S( t Mn J' 1
lege, Mr? Wendell T. Martin, dis- .
tm t alviiiAr Mrs. U ilrr.er Stevens
of Laramie. Wyo.. and Mr. Elton
T. Fa,r of Denver.
YESTERDAY afternoon Mrs. K.
J. Avery entertained the Delta
lpsilon mothers club at her home.
Twenty members attended and a
regular business meeting was held.
The decorations were earned out
in cr-n with spring flowers on
tbe tables. Ating Mrs. Avery as
4 j
hostess were Mrs. C, S. Venner.
Mrs. John Brt and Mrs. Mark
Pierce.
TRI CELTS entertaini at a
buffet iip(c-r Sunday evening at
the chapter house at which faculty
members were the guests of honor.
Kach girl in the chapter invited
one profr-itsor. About guests
were present. Mila Balb, social
chairman, was in charge of the
arrangement.
THE KAPPA'S served candy
laftt night when Kay Davis, of Lin
coln, and Bill Ktenton. 8igtr.a Al
pha Epkilon, informally announced
their engagement
WIIATS DOING
Monday.
Delta Upsilon mother club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mr, t. J. Avery,
Tuesday.
Sigma Kappa alumna t tn
home of Mr. Letli Puckett.
Chaperons club at th Alpha
Cammi Rho houe.
Wednesday.
AHna Gamma Delta alum
nae, 1:30 buffet supper at th
home Of Mr.
Thurdy.
Kappa Delta mother club.
1 :30 luncheon at th chapter
Saturday.
PI Seta Phi annual banquet
t th Comhusker.
THE BEGGINNING OP THE WEEK
mid nothing tloing that might even hi
calloil society. When t hat happens blue
Monday is really blae, and weddings i
former students and mother's clubs meet
ings ore nil that decorate "What's Do
ing''. It's probably the insidious influence
of vacation that accounts for the general
apathy that surrounds the social lights
and their actions, and although a lew days
of rest are a good tiling now and then,
they're bad when they interfere with
the usual week-end parties. So the
E
Professor Discusses Frosts
In Various Parts of
Nebraska.
Word has been received that an
article prepared by Dr. E. E.
tumn frosts in dirterent pans 01
Nebraska. The maps are prepared
and the lines drawn on a mathe
matical basis to show the actual
record of the spring and autumn
frost dates as they have occurred
in all part of the state thus far.
LITTLE GODS GALLEY
(Continued from 1'age 1.1
it so seriously that he appears
decked out in brown suit, shoes,
tie, and a brown striped shirt to
match the derby. He also sisnif ied
his intention to patch up the holes
in the derby, which some of his
law college brothers made by
throwing baseballs at it.
Although born in the "windy
city'
of Chicago, Harry has spent
nrnrtirnllv all of his life here, and
has gamed his entire education in j
Lincoln. While in high school, he I
was a member of the Forum, high i
school public speaking club, the
Radio club, and the Hi-Y. In!
university, besides being a Phi
Beta Kappa, and a member of Pi :
Ma Epsilon. national mathematical
fraternity, he has become a li
censed amateur radio operator of
his own station, W9EGC. and a
member of the Nebraska Rifle
team.
His hobbies are practically un
limited. The major interest, how
ever, is photography, and he car
ries with him at ail times a vest
pocket camera. He is a member
of the Nebraska band and the De
Molay band, and a Chaplain in the
latter organization. He also enjoys
tennis and golf, but modestly pro
claims, "I'm not very good at
either one, but I hope to be, some
time." Dancing is his major recreation
and, believe it or not, he enjoys
hour dances, but wishes "there
were a few more of the better
dancers." He "gets a kick out ot
formats," but is glad when the
formal season is over. "I enjoy
dancing more than any other so
cial activity, and for that reason
I'm glad I'm kinda tall (six feet
one and a half," he blushingly
added.
"I took a great deal of math
when I was in the Arts college,
an(J f0P a Ume consif,erej being a
professor of mathematics. But I
i have always had an atmosphere of
law in the family my grandfather
was " tbe uPre,ne court nch-
and I cot mv legal ideas mere.
N that l m in ,aw col)e)re
.a . T (,..H)lf.d to take it.
I'm
Un
",.,,,; flt,,i i think I
h hcf Th.,, a cer.
,12J, e ln Vj0th of ,n cm. which ,
1: hoI
become much more
rijL' Minted with ones class-
son ne oower. Besides, in law
, ' 1 ,,. (ti i
mates, and makes many more inu-,
"te friend there than is poMi-
W Arts college-although I
could mt and work math problem;
. ,. . ,,, n4
""". "
He Is not especially "clothes
! conscious." but "I try to look the '
best I can with what I have." If ;
he had lots of money, Harry would
travel, and "see the world before I !
sttle down." He prefers popular!
music to classical, but cordially'
dislikes crooners.
' As far as the fairer sex is con-.
I cerned, Letton maintains that the .
! prime requisites of a girl are a
: . . .vji.t,,
PI". ' ""7r '
carry on "an intelligent conversa
tion that l not a line, he em
phasized. If it i true that gentle
men prefer biondes. Letton non
chalantly admit that he is no,
gentleman. j
FRIDAY, APRIL 19th
Harlem ' Aristocrat of Jazz
JIMMY DINWIDDIE
And Hi Cotton Club Orchestra
12 Colored Artiiti Featuring
GERTRUDE CALLOWAY
SATURDAY, APRIL JOth
JACK WARDLAW COLUMBIA BROAD
CASTING ORCHESTRA
Fifteen People Featuring
MAE PARISH
Sensational Seven Year Old Torch Singer Also
JERE KIMBELL
Radio Star Attraction Tremendoui Sensation
Call B4288 for free table reservations
On account of th cot of the orchestra for Friday and Saturday
wc ar compelled to charg 40c per pron.
cJMARIGOLD CLUB
10 A M 8TS.
i aaaaW laai aaaaai aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- ,. -
I .... I k l rV-. I niNTIMIM ITIAI I 4 AAP
I S SFT MAY 1 7 , ' I UKMflbU UN IM)
I IWIBWIIaiW41WWfaaB I
AS DATE FOR ANNUAL
Honorary Group's Members
Give Many Recitals
Thruout Year.
With the annual dance recital to '
be presented May 17, members of
Orchesis, girls' dance organization,
are already practicing for the an
ticipated event Orchesis members
have been giving recitals ever since
their organization at the university
In the spring of 1927.
The recital which Orchesis is
preparing consists of all sorts of
modern dances, group dances, and
solo dances, novelty dances, and
dramatic dances. The ouS;anization
is composed of about thirty girls,
chosen by tryout, all interested in
dancing but few of whom are phy
sical education majors. The club is
self supporting, subsisting on the
proceeds from the annual spring
recital.
Make Several Appearances.
This is the first year they have
made other public appearances
outside of the traditional recital.
During the current school year,
however, they have given two pro
grams in Omaha, besides appear
ances in Lincoln, one at the Coed
Follies, and one before an organi
zation of legislative women.
The national organization of
Orchesis was started at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1922, by
Marjorie Dover. After its founding
her pupils started other organiza
tions in all parts of the country.
Nebraska's dance club was founded
by Dorothy Simpson, now head of
the dance department at the New
Jersey college for women, at New
Brunswick.
Beatrice Richardson, who was
head of the organization for three
years, is now in charge of experi
mentation in rhythm at the Wis
consin school for deaf and dumb
children. Claudia Moore is the pres
ent Orchesis sponsor. She has
studied with Martha Graham, who
recently gave a recital in Omaha,
and with Martha HiU. She also
attended the Benington school of
dance and was a student at the
dance school of Chares Wideman
and Doris Humphrey.
Believe It or .ot!
A Dime Admits You
To Freak Museum
"Right this way. ladies and gen
tlemen, right this way. The great
est collection of human oddities
ever au-ssembled under one roof!
Positively nothing like it has ever
before been perceived by the hu
man eve. Come one. come all.
Right this way, all for ten cents,
one thin dime, one-tenth of a dol
lar. Don't Dush. don't shove.
there's room for all. Right thi
wavl"
The barker is most definitely j
with us again, screaming forth hi.1-
wares before the "Believe It oi
Not" collection of freaks, curiosi
ties, and museum of living won
ders now on display at 1427 "O'
Street all this week.
Coming direct from a six monthf
stay at the World's Fair in Chi
cago, this gathering of humat
curios entails subjects cartooned ,
by Robert L Ripley in his world-,
famous Believe it or .oi xeaiure.
gathered from all part of the
world.
A three-legged girl, the fattest
woman in the world, large-lipped
African native belles, and two of
the smallest midgets in the world i
are but a few of the many won- j
ders to behold at this galaxy of un- j
believabfes.
Tremendous crowds have taken
advantage of the opportunity to
'witness the spectacle. F-arly ad
mission is only 10 cents.
I
Caspi and Giggle!
Jitters and Joy!
Cmjnion Feature
ONCE TO EVERY
BACHELOR
with Marion Nixon
Mat. 1Sc Nit 15-25e
NOW pt-AYING
STUART
"SEQl'Ol A"
Parker.
with Jean
LINCOLN
"LADDIE" p 1 u Cartoon
Land Revue.
ORPHEUM-
nn Hardin . in "EN
CHANTED APRIL" plus
"PRINCESS O'HARA" by
Damon Runyan.
COLON I AL-
"THE NUT KARM."
LIBERTY
"IMITATION OK LIFE '
with Claudette Colbert.
SUN
"HENRY THE VIII" and
"THE CASE OF ELINOR
NORTON."
WESTLANO THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25e Any Time)
"THE G1IOST WALKS."
"ONCE TO EVERY BACH
ELOR." KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c)
"EVERGREEN" and "LADY
BY CHOICE."
COUNCIL REVEALS
SCHOLARSHIP CUP
WINNERS MONDAY
(Continued from Page i.i
The entire summer rush pro
gram of campus sororities was
changed by the council when they
adopted the resolution to limit all
summer rushing to the month of
August, at the special meeting
Tuesday night, which was called
by Dorothy Cathers, president, to
determine the rules for summer
rushing. The resolution adopted
by the council limited all rushing,
with the exception of letter writ
ing, to the month of August. Rush
ing will begin August first and
close September first, until the
beginning of rush week, one week
before school opens again in the
fall.
"This is one of the most revolu
tionary steps we have ever taken."
Miss Field said. "Nebraska has al
ways allowed rushing all thru the
summer. 1 am glad to try out the
new experiment in hopes of im
proving summer rushing both for
the sorority girls and for the
rushees. No qualifications were
put on the August rushing season,
nthpr than the limitation of ex
pense.
8,271 men and u omtn
visited the Chesterfield
factories during the
past year
A man who visited a Chesterfield
factoiy recently, said: "Now that I have
seen Chesterfields made, I understand
better than ever why people say Chester
fields arc milder and have a better taste."
If you too could visit our factories you could
sec the clean, airy surroundings; the employees
in their spotless uniforms, and the modern ciga
rette making machinery.
You could notice how carefully each Chester
field cigarette is inspected and see also how
Chesterfields are practically untouched by human
hands.
Whenever you happen to be in Richmond.Va.,
Durham, N. C, or San Francisco, California, we
invite you to stop at the Liggett & Myers plants
and see how Chesterfields arc made.
!.'?, tiixrrr a Mr Too Co.
GORNHUSKER BEGINS
ON MAY 20 CRABILL
All Copy Due Wednesday
Night; Nine Sections
Already Printed.
With all copy for the Corn
husker due Wednesday, members
of the annual's editorial staff are
looking forward to having the 1935
edition printed and ready for dis
tribution by May 20, according to
Frank Crabill, editor.
Nine sections, filling 175 pages,
already printed Include the Ad
ministration, Student Government,
Senior and Junior classes, Publi
cations, Military, Features, Social
Events, and Queens. Next sections
to be sent to the printers will be
the Fraternity and Sorority pages,
and shortly afterward the pages
devoted to honoraries, profession
als, and ahtletlcs will be completed.
Crabill explained that the main
job of the staff after spring vaca
tion will be proof reading. "We
are striving to provide members
of the student body with a year
book depicting all phases of the
past vear's campus activities and
one which they will be proud to
show in future years." he ntated.
UNIVERSITY HOLDS
HONORS ASSEMBLY
(Continued from Page 1.)
standing among the advance mili
tary students.
The largest group to be honored
is comprised of the 536 students
who will be recognized for ranking
in the upper 10 percent of their
classes. Seniors ranking in the
upper 3 percent will receive cer
tificates of superior scholarship.
Other awards will also be con
ferred by various colleges and de
partments of the university.
The student convocation com
mittee comprised of Burton Mar
vin, Marian Smith, and Jack Fish
er, suggested that student organi
zations so far as is practicable as
semble at designated places imme
diately following the 10 o'clock
classes and proceed to the coli
seum in groups.
! GLEE CLUB GIVES
FOURTH PROGRAM
OF TOUR MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1.1
Lord," by James.
Glee club members making the
trip are: Howard Austin, Lincoln: (
X X , : :f4T H ' l rv-
Dr. Klekhofer Holds
Significant Position
In Wisconsin Hearts
Dr. William H. Klekhofer, speak
er at the honors convocation on
Tuesday morning:, April 16, fills a
significant niche in both the hearts
and minds of the inhabitants of his
native state, Wisconsin, according
to Dr. J. L. Sellers, professor of
history at the university, who is a
friend and former faculty col
league of today's speaker.
Dr. Sellers stated that his
friend's popularity is demonstrated
almost annually at Wisconsin
when he wins the student-poll pop
ularity contest conducted each
year to discover the mast popular
professor at Wisconsin U.
"It is especially fitting that Dr,
Kiekhofer should speak at the
honors convocation," Dr. Sellers
said, "because one of the principal
aims of his life has been to raise
standards of scholarship." Dr.
Klekhofer teaches a general course
in economics for which the re
quirement is a high average rather
than any prerequisite subjects.
William Beachel, Grant; Otto W.
Bengston, Bristow; Robert Burdik,
Red Oak, la.; Howard Fisher,
Ogallala; Allard Frahm, Grant;
Norman D. Gustafson, Mead;
Verne Jeffers, Aurora: Clifford
Jones. Sidney; Donald C. Joy,
Franklin: Adrian Linn, Minden;
Richard Laverty, Omaha; Edward
Markvtan, Clarkson; Wayne Mil
ler, Alliance; Stanton Moore,
Stromsberg; John Mostrom, Ce
resco; John R. Nimocks. Lincoln;
Lester Pankonin, Louisville; James
Riisness, Creighton: Tom N. Shef
frey, Oxford; Truman Spencer,
Lincoln: Frederic Wilson, Stuart
BASKETBALL JT7VYEK
TO BE DECIDED SOO
Kappa Delta Plays K.B.B.
Team in Tuesday
Match.
The victor of the women's round
robin basketball tournament will
be determined after the Wilson
Howard team plays the winner of
today's game between the Kappa
Delts and the K K B team. The
LEARN TO DANCE
Classes every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, 25c
Also private lewons by appointment
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
342CS
1220 O St.
TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 1935
final came will be played
after spring vacation.
The ten competing outfits havi
been divided Into two leagues com
posed of: Alpha Chi Omega, DeltF
Delta Delta, Kappa Delta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Wilson How
ard Hall in League 1, and Alpht
XI Delta, Delta Gamma, Husk
erettes, Kappa Alpha Theta, nnc
K B B in League II.
NEW BLUE PRINT TO
FEATURE PLANS FOR
ENGINEERING WEEK
April Edition Will Appear
Shortly After Spring
Vacation.
The Nebraska Blue Print in the
April issue will feature complete
plans for the engineers week ac
tivities, Marvin Neumberger, editor
of the student engineering publica
tion, has announced. The issue will
appear the week following vaca
tion, it was indicated.
Articles in the April issue in
clude a scientific method of dis
tilling oil by use ofthe seismog
raph, and a story in transporta
tion. As the Blue Print will be
sent to all high schools in the state.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the engi
neering college has written an ar
ticle in the interest of high school
students.
Lincoln, Nebr.
ALL THIS WEEK
1427 O St.
Continuous 10 A. M. to 11 P M.
BELIEVE
Subjects as
CARTOONED BY
ROBERT L. RIPLEY
FREAKS. CURIOSITIES.
ODDITIES and MUSEUM
Of- LIVING WONDERS
Gathered from All Parti of
the World I
Direct from Six Month! at
Chicago World'! Fair
Ea'ly Admit. 10c Brinq the
Family.
if.