0
FOUR
THF DAILY NF.HRASKAN
THURSDAY. APRIL 23, 19.13.
CAWPBJSOCDETY
I
T'S A
dark secret, and everybody is
and who will wear the coveted
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS: Faith
Arnold and Bob Beghtol exchang
ing gum and friendly nods in Eng
lish class Dick Fischer helpless
ly watching his pencil roll half the
length of the room in the midst of
important note taking Orders
from the Drug leaving for the
armory every Wednesday night
where, it. is rumored, the Orchesis
are practicing for a spring dance
Katherine Carver (the one
that goes steady with Johnny Mc
Kee) moving uncomfortably in the
seats in "Sosh" auditorium
Carlysle Meyer bouncinb a golf
ball Sancha Kilbourne worry
ing about dates for visiting dele
gates of Pep organizations (sug
gestions will be received at the
Kappa and Pi Phi houses)
Maxine Packwood going through
piles of old newspapers lor lassie
clippings Jerry LaNoue spott
ing a gangster cap from way back
(personal opinion, it looks terrible)
M a r y 1 u Williams looking
sleepy after a wild night ride on
the train from Fort Morgan that
was held up by rain and Ar
nold Levine unrolling the Daily
Nebraskan's typewriter ribbons
just because he felt that way.
SIGNS OF "Just Married," and
"Local Girl Makes Good in Big
City" met the eyes of Leola Schill
when she stepped into the train
that was to carry her from her na
tive haunts in Lincoln to New
York. What the other travelers
thought when the Nebraskan busi
ness staff turned out en masse to
speed her on her way is a question,
but it's no question how journal
ism students are mourning.
ANNOUNCED yesterday was
the marriage of Lillian Schroeder
of Milford and Frederick Brand
horst also of Milford which took
place April 13 in Kansas City.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Brandhorst
have attended Nebraska, where he
was a member of Alpha Gamma
Rho. The couple is living near
Seward.
TUESDAY evening at the home
of Mrs. E. H. Polley the Delta
Omicron alumnae met for a pro
gram meeting. Assisting Mrs.
Polley as hostesses were Miss Mil
dred Kemp and Miss Betty Za-
Last "STAR OF MIDNIGHT"
UUy William Powell Ginger Rogers
' Ten top-rank sti$...30 V' Ch f ? J
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yviyvuui uoqujy con-. ;
'test WinnerV. . 200 -dancing
darlingslCGO
murtnriilnr rncrftrne
(...dazzling lavisnness
... tuneful song hit';f!y
hilarious f un.-.Y'V I
NEVER WANT IT TOJtftSs
f "3? - if y "'
i I
LOMCOLN
LITTLE EARLY TO BEGIN
siiPL'iilittiiiff on 1 lie possible outcome of
the ivy Day elections, but already tin1
whole (caminis is buzzing about Mortar
Hoard and Innpeent candidates. Froiii
the list of "possibles" published just 'c
ecnlly, people are choosing those most
likely to succeed to the red-coifed order,
mid finding it a rather hard job, but if
the senior men's honorary chooses the
usual thirteen, only three candidates wil1
be disappointed. The Mortar Hoard elec
tion, on the other hand, is sti'l a deep
wondering just who will attend
black masque.
o
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Alpha Delta Theta mother"!
club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Sigma Alpha lota mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Reilly.
Gamma Phi Beta, 6 o'clock
covered dish supper at the
chapter house.
Sigma Tau initiation find
dinner, 8:30 o'clock at .the
Lincoln.
Friday.
Sigma Alpha lota, 7 o'clock
dinner at the Lincoln.
Theta Chi alliance benefit
bridge at the home of Mrs.
L. B. Neimann in Staplehurst.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxili
ary at the chapter house, 2
o'clock.
Saturday.
Pi Beta Phi annual banquet
at the Cornhusker, 6:30
o'clock.
XI PHI PSI SPRING
PARTY at the Lincoln.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
HOUSE PARTY at the chap
ter house.
ALPHA PHI HOUSE party
at the chapter house.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon ban
quet at the University club.
DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA
SPRING PARTY at the
Shrine sponsored by mem
bers of the active and alum
nae chapters.
CARRIE BELLE RAY
MOND HALL Spring party.
briskie, and about twenty-five
guests were present. Members
included on the program were Mrs.
Polley, Mrs. J. M. Elwcll, Miss
Kemp, Miss Phil Sidles, Mrs. Clyde
Bolton, and Miss Zabriskie.
BRIDGE was the entertainment
of the afternoon when the Sigma
Kappa alumnae met at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Puckett. Mrs. Nor
man Hoff and Mrs. Clyde Hender
son were assisting hostesses to the
sixteen guests, and Miss Ruby
Schwemley held the high core.
Decorations for the tables were
pink sweet peas.
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STUART
"MlSfUSSlPPI'' with V. C.
Field! mid Bins Crosby.
LINCOLN
"STAR OF MIDNIGHT."
ORPHEUM-
"NIGHT LIKE OF THE
GODS" and "WHILE THE
PATIENT SLEPT."
COLONIAL
"TEXAS JACK" and
TLRY MOUNTAIN."
MYS-
LIBERTV
"THE PAINTED VEIL."
SUN
"LITTLE MAN, W H A T
NOW" and "MURDER IN
THE CLOUDS."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
"MY HEART IS CALLING"
and "TAKE THE STAND."
KIVA (Mat. 10c Nlta 15e)
"HELL'S ANGELS."
Held over.
VISITING at the Phi Mu house
for several days is Miss Alice Mil
ler, national U ea.su re r of the soror
ity. Miss Miller has been in Chi
cago during the past week attend
ing a meeting of the national coun
cil. Thursday evening, alumnae and
actives will entertain at a 6:30 din
ner at the chapter house honoring
Miss Miller.
KAPPA Phi alumnae met at the
Wesley foundation for a program
meeting with Miss Geneva Wheel
er, Miss Estelia Kern and Miss
Ruth Wells as hostesses. Miss
Jessie Bragg spoke on "Snapshots
of India."
TONIGHT the Gamma Phi Beta
mothers club will entertain the ac
tive chapter and members of the
alun nae at a covered dish supper
at the chapter house. Forty-five
are expected to attend.
IN TOWN for the week end for
the Kappa house party is Mary
Ann MacDonald of Sioux Falls, S.
D., and Ruth Thompson of Council
Bluffa, la.
CADET OFFICERS HERE
War-Time Military Chieftain
Returns to Scenes of
College Days.
General John J. Pershing, after
recently returning to Lincoln, his
home, and scene of undergraduate
days, interviewed officers of the
National Headquarters and this
years' winner of the Pershing
Medal, Jack Wickstrom, at the
military office of the university,
April 23.
Cadet Major Janes Wilson, ad
jutant; Cadet Nate Allen Jr., pub
lication editor; and Jack Wick
strom, called at Pershing's home
for a two hour informal talk,
shortly before the general left for
Washington, D. C, where he will
spend two months before going to
France. .
General Pershing expressed keen
interest in attending the first Regi
mental Drill Meet at Columbus,
Ohio, May 10th and 11th, and
made many inquiries, including fi
nances, expenses, drill meets and
publications of the military de
partment. During the course of the inter
view Pershing discussed many
happenings of the early days con
cerning old acquaintances of the
University of Nebraska. He
stated that he remembered Dr.
Charles Elliot and Colonel W. H.
Oury very well, saying they were
outstanding in Military Science.
DR. ALEXIS SPEAKS.
L'Alliance Francaise meets
Thursday night at 7:30 in Ray
mond hall. Dr. Alexis to speak on
"Scandinavian Writers of Ne
braska." La$l Oar!
S Featuretl
"NIGHT LIFE
OF THE GODS
w V
On the Sriwn ... More
Fun than low Can Shmkt
lour Side At.
George Grade
BURNS ALLEN
Jm Morrison Dixit Lee
Tomorrou, ' Hl W
Plu '
ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN LINCOLN APRIL 21
National Pep Organization
To Meet for Second
Conference.
Phi Sigma Chi, girl's national
pep organization, will hold its sec
ond annual convention in Lincoln
Saturday, April 27, according to
Louise Hossack, president of the
group. Kansas university, Kansas
State college, the University of
Missouri, the University of Okla
homa, and Nebraska will be repre
sented. Delegates will hold the first
meeting of the day in Ellen Smith
hall at 9 o'clock when national of
ficers for the coming year will be
elected. Further plans include a
picnic luncheon at Pioneer park,
an afternoon meeting, and a tour
thru the state capitol building.
The committee In charge of ar
rangements is composed of Eliza
beth Shearer, president of Tassels,
Erma Buer, Jean Palmer, and Lu
cile Bcrgcr.
I
CLUB RECITAL MAY 17
Ruth Anderson, Maxine Munt
Business Managers for
Annual Program.
Ruth Anderson and Maxine
Munt were announced Wednesday
as the business managers for the
annual spring Tecital of Orchesis,
women's dancing group, which will
be held the evening of May 17 In
the armory.
Other staff members as dis
closed by Miss Claudia Moore,
sponsor of the group, are adver
tising manager, Georgeanna Lehr;
costumes, Rebecca Koerting; lights
and staging, Dorothy Ballard,
Jean Levi, and Hallene Haxthau
sen; programs, Ruth Hornbuckle;
music, Gertrude Grosvenor. -
The committee to make up the
original dances which will be pre
sented at the affair, is composed of
Jean Brownlee, Georgia Kilgore,
Doris Riisness, Virginia Moomaw,
and Erma Williams.
Intensive rehearsing is being
done all this week by the members
of the dance society taking part in
the event.
VANCE LEINiNGER TO
GIVE PIANO RECITAL
Student With Schmidt to
Present Program
f.iday. 4
Vance Leininger, student with
Herbert Schmidt, will present a
piano recital in the Temple the
ater at 3:30 Sunday afternoon,
April 28. The orchestral parts on
a second piano will be played by
Mr. Schmidt.
Bach s "Partita, c minor" will be
the first number and will include
the following movements: "Sin-
fonie." "Allemande. "Sarahande.
"Rondeau," and 'Caprice." Mr.
Leininger wiil next play "Pocmc
Erotique, Op. 16, No. 2.' by Powell
and "Caprice for Left Hand Alone.
Op. 26, No. 1," by Ganz.
He will conclude with "Diver
sions, Nos 1, 3. 2 and 4" by Car
penter and "Concerto, a minor, Op.
54," with "Allegro, affettuoso."
"Andante grazioso," and "Allegro
vivace" movements, by Schumann.
Work for
College Students
If you want to work this
summer report to room 100,
Law Bldg., from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m , Thursday, April 23
1
The CMlMt5CN OF ,
j ALL TIME
liegfeld Follltt Star
GENE
GORY
and Hit Band
and Company of
mm Riotous
a? Revelers
on the Stag
V r )r
y ilicgfcld Follies Star L
7
ORPHEUM
s3
'PAGING THE
SMART COED'
As spring has burst upon us In
full bloom the last few days, every
young girl's fancy Is turning light
ly to thought of her spring ward
robe. So, I have gathered a few
hints here and there from the
prominent buyers to help In your
selections.
Here are five things to keep in
mind when selecting a suit: One
That navy, natural and gray are
the three smart colors. Two That
short, fitted jackets are the smart
est. Three To button them high
Is the smartest. Four That the
slit and pleated skirt is the only
one. Five That the taffeta blouses
are the most interesting.
For hence in your selection of a
soft dress, one, that the butterfly
neck-line is ultra-ultra. Second,
that sleeves big and full at the
wrist are ditto. Third, that gath
ered fullness is the most important
decoration. Four, that plain colored
heavy sheer crepe is the most ele
gant fabric.
Three suggestions for a day
time frock. Oue, the shirt-waist
dress is still the top. Second, that
the softly tailored shirt-waist is
the latest move in shirt-waist fash
ions. Three, taffeta is the last word
in fabric for it
When buying a printed dress
one must remember: One, that the
dress with the Jacket or a cape, is
the smartest. Two, taffeta again is
the finest word in prints.
And last, the smartest fabrics
for evening gowns are lace, chif
fon, net, and taffeta.
For footwear, two-tones and
Dlain white fabric will lead the
parade. Buckles, ties and bows will
ornament your feet, and even a
few buttons have been sinted. i ne
ever-present pumps are built high
er and have a longer vamp, thus
making your foot look long and
slender and comfortable.
B'or these early spring picnics,
you will find the flat-heeled rubber-soled
fabric walking shoes a
big improvement over the heavy
clod-hoppers, so to speak, of last
year.
And, speaking of picnics, slacks
have a more prominent position
than ever before. Light blues and
yellows, with cocky little caps to
match, will let you climb trees,
hills, mountains, etc.
Fashionably yours,
ALICE MAE.
PHI CHi THETA HOLDS
E
Women's Bizad Sorority to
. Install New Members
Thursday.
Forma' pledging and election of
officers, of Phi Chi Theta, honor
ary business women's sorority, will
constitute the business when the
group meets Thursday from 7 to
8:30 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall.
Lois Hiatt, Lincoln; Caroline
nnvis IJneolnr Virginia De Tar.
University Place; Aileen Marshall.
Douglas, are tne gins to dc
pledged.
Retiring officers oi me organi
zation are: Mildred Kirk bride.
nresirlent: Carleene PhilliDDi. vice
president; Alma Pospicil, secre
tary, and Lorraine Hitchcock,
treasurer.
0
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TUNE IN-Lucki.. .r. o. the tir S.tUrj.,.. with THE HIT PARADE, over
MR. R. J. ABASUKIN
GETS FEDERAL JOB
Conservationist Leaves for
New Position at
Albion.
Mr. B. J. Abashkln of the Con
servatlon and Survey Division left
vesterdav to fill a federal appoint
ment at Albion, Nebraska, in a
government soil erosion project.
Mr. Abashkln has been with the
conservation and survey division at
Nebraska for five years. During
this time he has conducted numer
ous soil surveys in various parts of
the state. His work at Albion win
consist of making detailed soil and
relief surveys of farms on which
erosion control work Is being un
dertaken. Attorney General Candidate
To Discuss Rebuilding
Of Party.
Richard O. Johnson, deputy
city attorney and candidate for
attorney general, will address the
Young Republicans club at a meet
ing to be held at 4 o'clock April
30 in Social Science auditorium.
Mr. Johnson will discuss the pro
cess of rebuilding the republican
party to a position where it will
have a definite majority in 1936.
The purpose of the meeting is
to create interest in the meeting
to be held in Hastings May 2 at
which time they will create a per
manent state republican club.
Those attending the meeting will
discuss the problem as to whether
or not the university group wishes
to be concerned with a third party.
Officers of the club who have
served during the past term will be
re-elected. Lee Young has served
as president, John Quinn vice
president, Marian Smith, secretary,
John Stover, treasurer. Jack Wick
strom, publicity chairman, and
Betty MccKarney, sergeant.
Denver Exhibit Accepts
Three Kirsch Etchings
F. Dwight Kirsch. chairman of
the department of fine arts, has
had three of his etchings accepted
by the . . Rocky Mountain Print
Makers exhibition to be shown in
Denver during April. Prints were
entered by artists from over the
United States.
Held Over
Thru Saturday
KIVA
The original uncensored version of
"Hells Angels"
Jean
BEN LYON JAMES HALL
It stands alone as the greatest thiiller ever produced
a $4,000,000 air spectacle which took 4 years to make.
a -
CJ arr. ucvji T S
EXHIBIT!
ON TO DISPLAY
PHOTOS BY HUFNAGLE
3ritish Collection Shows
Five Pictures by
Nebraskan.
Richard W. Hufnaglc, university
photographer, has received word
that five of his pictures were ac
cepted for display at the twenty,
sixth annual exhibition of Interna
tional pictorial photography in
Barry, England. This exhibition is
in the form of a nature salon and
the photographs accepted are
chosen for their artistic qualities
as well as for their technical per
fection. This is the first attempt
on the part of Mr. Hufnagle to
compete in an international exhibit
in a foreign country. Of the six
pictures submitted five were ac
cepted for display.
Four of his photographs were
accepted last fall by the Roches
ter Athanaeum and Mechanics in
stitute for display at the second
annual exhibition of professional
photography held In Rochester. Re
cently two of Mr. wuinagie s pho
tographs that are now on display
in Europe appeared in the roto
gravure section of the Omaha
World-Herald.
Photography is Mr. Hufnaglc's
well developed hobby. He spends
much of his leisure time taking
shots of local subjects. His per
sons! collection includes one hun
dred plates of natural color Ne
braska capitol pictures which he
spent nine months photographing.
An Intercollegiate Trustees' con
ference, the first of its kind to be
staged in this country, will be held
at Lafayette college (Easton, Pa. i
LAST TIMES TODAY
Jan Kiepura
tn thr musical romance
My Heart Is Calling
Dun the mystery thriller
Take the Stand
We will he rlonrd lonmrruw tur
Infttnllntion of giant new
COOLING SYSTEM
Wateh for Be?lenut Date!
In Its 5th irVrfc
fW York
with
Harlow
Opyrlrti! !"'.
Vaaii wtstiand thiutrt tllaaBiaJ
Tat Amtrlcu Tobias Casptut j
u
r.
NBC Network 8 to 9 p. B. S. T.
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