THE DAILY NKBRASKAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 17. 10.16.
liackficld Tries Fred Aslaire's Tricks
StimiIA CAMPUS n
SDCDAIL WDiDEDLL
FOUR
IT'S IRISH
DAY, METHINKS.
Green suggests omre than the
coming of spring, it adds an extra
twinkle to those smiling eyes
whose proud possessors can boast i
of an Irish lineage. All the 1
O'Bien's, the O'Shaunessey's, and j
the O'Malley's will lay down their j
well-known confetti, stick sham
rocks in their coat lapels, get their
long old clay pipes off of the old
ghelf and get together lor nn oiu
fashioned St. Patrick holiday cele
bration. Observe, this morning,
our campus policemen, watch them
swing their clubs an extra turn as
they whistle "Irish Eyes Arc
Smiling" or some such song.
They'll create an atmosphere of a
Jolly sort and you can .ill help
maintain it by helping them keep
their temper at a low ebh. Park
your cars ir fifteen minute park
ing places for only fifteen minutes;
don't double park or run over any
little kids and the day will have a
happy ending for all you fair 4ads
and smiling colleens.
MOTHER'S club of Delta l
silon met Monday for luncheon at
the home of Mrs. J. K. Weaver.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. S.
C. Raker. Mrs Opal Ducan and
Mrs. Bculah Minnick. About twen-
tv-five were present at the at fair, j
j
AT the Kappa Sigma house Sun-
dav eveninp. the alliance met for !
in charge included Dr. and Mrs. , Assisting hostesses will be Mes
F. L. Spiadlins. Mr. and Mrs. fames Adams. McGwire, Hill,
John C. Mason, Mr. and Mis. Oak- : Kinch, Fee and Keneth.
ley Cox, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Kul-; ,
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper, WHEN in doubt, ride a bicycle!
Clarke. About sixty attended. pvu rsi's Bill Clayton and Dave
Jeffries seemed to have the right
ANNOUNCEMENT was made,i,ioa the other dav whe thev took
Sunday of the approaching mar- ,
riage ot nancis Ireland ana run- j
old Hoppe. Both are former stu-1
dents at the university, where
Miss Ireland is a member of Alpha
Phi ar.d Mr. Hoppe is a member
of Sigma Alpha Kpsilon.
BRIDESMAIDS at the wedding
of Mary Helen Davis and Lane
Axtell will be Mary Law. Tyler
O'Conner and F.sther Souders. all
of Omaha and Margaret Cai pen-
ter. Faith Arnold and Martha De
weese of Lincoln.
..BEATRICE Marshall and R. A.
Tribble have set the date for their
wedding early in April. Miss
Marshall is a graJuate of the uni
versity, where she belongs to
Sigma Kappa sorority.
THE marriage of rrsther Chil
dress and Hubert Heicele is sched
uled to take place April 5 at the
home of the bride. Mr. Heigele ;
is a graduate of the university, i
The couple will reside in Weeping :
Water.
, .
BEATRICE Marie Slyer, fiu-
other former student at the univer-;
sity. and Bert McAlister Moss
gagement and approaching mar-!
Ty, ,.1lr,il .in muL-o thoiv
riagc. I nc couple win make tncii
home in I ineoin
NOV. ! Ttnmnnrf and Mutinr!
H'II-vhip and Hurricane:
Geo. BANCROFT
Ann SOTHERN
i0
HAS S STOtK.tS CO.MI.DV
MT III hVFS ?5
vmmM
Jf2 LINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER 'P)
Women Who
Ac It 5ART WEAR
1222-1224 O
Ari
WHAT'S DOING
WEDNESDAY.
Sigma Alpha lota annual
Founders day banquet, 6:30
o'clock, Cornhusker hotel.
FRIDAY.
Delta Zeta spring party,
Cornhusker ballroom.
SATURDAY.
Gamma Phi Beta spring
party, Cornhusker ballroom.
RECENTLY announced wm the
wedding of Leona Pollard and Rob
ert Benson, which took place late
in August. Miss Pollard is a
member of Chi Omega and Mr.
Benson is a senior here at the
present time, a member of Sigma
Phi Kpsilon.
OF interest is the announcement
made recently of the engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss
Kloise Diller of Diller to Kenneth
A. Young of Lincoln. Miss Diller
has attended the university and is
a member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority. Mr. Young is a graduate
of the university and is a member
of Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity.
ALPHA Sigma Phi announces
tne pledging of George Latham of
Lincoln
CHAPERONS club will hold its
rocuar meeting at the Delta
Catherine Huwaldt, D. G.. and t
,iane Smith. Thcta. for a ride on
one of those nattv little tandem
numbers. The cirls seemed to en-
j joy the pastime ( having to do little
j work), but as for Dave and Bill,
'they'd rather admire from a dis-
j tance after this. It's pretty good
exercise, we understand,
I
j SIGMA Alpha Iota held formal
pledging Sunday morning for the
j following gills: Eileen Donlev,
Lincoln; Lucretia Green, Scotts-
bluff; Elspeay Breon. St. Joseph; en at the national convention in versity here to what legislators
Maxine Tiller, Lincoln and Vee I Denver last summer. Fifty attend- do 01' io ,10t io abollt tno P"ob
Louise Marshall, Arlington. led the reception. " j lems of youth, or even the prob-
T
rt . , . n
SOUlll. TeCn, CreightOn rTep
Take Command of High
rhflfll ToumGVS
OUIOOI lUUIIieyb.
Athlete's of Nebraska's metro-
polis had a big time last week as
' , .v. , i
Omaha heads wore all thiee of t
umana ncaus won. an nmr ui
the imP01'"1 s,ate crowns home j
Saturday night. Creighton Prep ;
mo,.hri !,- fb-c . lsketh.-ill I
have been supreme in cage prep-
New Deal
Barber Shop
HAIRCUT
35C
1306 O Street
Do. Things ... )
s. . wear
, i - i ouiNinasning an omer swimming - , , 0,i
Omaha Tech, swimming, and Om- : ' W .,,;., proofs have to go to fatuity ad-
silk Stockings
Budget Chiffon women who
do things and go places wear
this four thread chiffon for day
time activities driving, walk
ing, shopping, working. Cleverly
protected at points of war.
The season's newest tones
FOR WOfAEN
STREET
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Bobbie Riddle getting everyone
worried by his lack of conversa
tion... June Shoenig being very
bored with people and things...
i everybody hating to go to school
on days like these... Rita Alger
I wanting to buy an Easter rabbit . .
Althca Scheldt waiting for the
i current heart-throb outside of
Sosh...Thby Broady and Jean
Doty creating much of a sensa
tion' with their new haircuts...
Kenneth Kee having difficulty
with his check at the drug. . .Leah
Carlson and Bobbie Smith having
a friendly argument. . .Howard
Fisher playing tricks on Harry
Haynie (with disastrous results,
we heart... a new Thcta-Sigma
Nu combination Jean Willis and
George Scott... Doug Dort ex
pressing his ideas on the subject of
love ami such stuff... Jean Has
tings telling the story of Cinderella
in English class. . . John Wolcott
and Jack Pace trading overcoats
by accident. . .Dotty Kutcher and
Al Sonders very much resembling
the long and short of it... Jane
Ostenburg wearing a corsage of
six gardenias. . ,Kd Schmid carry
ins his rifle around. .Don "Butch"
Thompson transferring his affee
,ions to thp A1Ph Xi nlta no"-s0
tnc s- A- R n'tlvrs driving
around in extra clean and polished
j ars- ami everyone ransacking
! lhe ,own for RTwn ornaments and
! of old St. Patrick.
MRS. John Hunt Kchols, whose
marriage was recently announced,
passed the candy at the Alpha
Omicron Pi house Monday night.
Mis. Kchols was formerly Miss
Marian Craig and is attending the
university at the present time. Mr.
Kcnols is a former student at the
university.
ROSE Bampton. concert singer 1 tlle ll'a'ion of the university
who appeared in Lincoln Monday ' itsp,f- in tno ,latlnr's capital,
night, pif sented bv the Greater i what lioos tnis ,1(,wsraper. at the
Lincoln Music association was en-ispat of powinment. offer the
tertained after the concert bv the ' country's campus newspapers in
alumnae and active members of i tnc wav of leadership? There is
Sigma Alpha lota, at a reception110 doubt thal with lne alt01,tl0n
at the Cornhusker hotel Miss focused on Washington to the ex
Bair.pton is a national honorary tpnl u now is- tne reac'tion of the
member of the oreanization , hn. ' stu. lent paper of an important urn-
lems 01 society as a wiun-, uuiu
1 have its reverberations on college
dom. There championship came papers throughout the country,
late in the final game with Jack- j The consensus of opinion among
son hi?h of Lincoln, by a slight liberals of the George Wash
24 to 22 count. Common conjee-, jnsrt0n campus is that The Hatchet
ture has it that Jackson perhaps j doesn't have any reactions of anv
could h.ie up five men superior to importance The conservatives
any five that Creighton could as-j tnink n fuf,iis the function of
semble, but the Jays with a full telling them what's going on and
squad of potentiality was a mite w nc.,.(. amJ tnat tnafS as far as
too much for the young Cards iCRmpus -journalism should go.
who were short of subs. Jackson ! Samc. - o',o students, of all shades
led most of the way, tho the score I of poijlicai opinion, pay the uni
was knotted at half time 12 to 12.vf,rsitv a sludpnt feP thkt includes
4.v v ...t.vv
mi., i Ki.u.,n v.u
the first all state five, two Won
8-CI "'s lne secona ana
onf -Harold Owen on the honor
n rt ,
roll. From the Omaha lineup Con-
cetto Rubino was the only lau to
rate ail tourney Honors.
Omaha Tech had little trouble
was not contrary to preloui ney
wagers.
Lincoln didn't have the usual
fortune in the UC6 state contests,
held in the university oilseum for
four days starting last
Wedncs-i
dav, for only in the class B
,
ketball bracket did the capitol city
have any championsnij. 3u,k. Bctn-
any won this division bv breezing
past Peru Prep 31 to ,8.
OVER 600 WOMEN
CAST BALLOTS IN
MONDAY S VOTING
(Continued from Page 1).
as secretary and treasurer of the ;
A.W. S. board in the nasi. Khp i
; has been for two years treasurer ' numl.cr of staff members who
i of the V. W. C. A. She is a mem- I later resigned :n a body. She is of
j ber of Alpha Pni sorority and of j the opinion that they wanted con
Phi Chi Theta. trol of the paper for radical rea
I Miss Yoder, a member of Kap-1 sons, and failing in their objec
! pa Alpha TheU, is also a member jtive. left in protest. Liberal and
i of the Student Council, of Chi ; radical students declare they
j Delta Phi, and Alpha Lambda wanted to inject some life into
i Delta, and is vice-president of the ! The Hatchet and make it stand
V. A. A. Miss Barbour is a mem- for something. At this writing it
! ber of Delta Gamma. She has been ' seems that no matter which of
i treasurer of A.W. S. and is sec- , three leading contenders for next
' retary of the W. A. A. Miss Scl- ! year's editorship is chosen next
j leek is a member of Kappa Kappa 1 month, the paper will continue to
' Gamma sorority. j pursue a conservative course. The
j Board Seniors. 'liberal possibilities eliminated
; ; themselves by i esigmng.
j Of the seniors on the board, Miss ; jn its ,,reSf.nt uncensored status,
Buxman is a member of Alpha wiln its exccIlent financial stand
;Chi Omega, Miss v alt is a inem-1 jnR an(i larpe body oI subscribers,
j ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss I jt -could easily become a force on
Bentz is affiliated with Alpha Om
icron Pi, and Miss Greybiel is un
affiliated. In the junior group,
Miss Cherny is a member of Al
pha Xi Delta, Miss Durand. of
Delta Delta Delta, and Miss Mar
row is a barb.
Among the sophomores, Miss
Crabill is a member of Kappa Al
pha Theta; Miss Pascoe, of Chi
Omega, and Miss Marshall is the
unaffiliated representative.
Advisors of the organization,
who supervised the counting of
ballots, are Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
! son, Miss Mamie Meredith, Miss
J Luvicy M. Hill, and Miss Amanda
Heppner.
Three Sections.
The A. V. S. is divided into
three sections, executive, which is
composed of the board of 14 mem
bers; the legislative, made up of
the A. W. S. council, and the ju
dicial, the A. V. S. couit, com
posed of the organization officers
and the senior members of the
board. Under the supervision of
the A. W. S. are the following uni
versity activities: Coed Follies,
intersorority sing, costume party,
the all-activities tea, the sale of
N stamps, and the supervision of
date slips. The president of the
A. V. S. becomes automatically a
member of the Inter-organization
: Council.
j Installation of board members
and officers will take place
. April 1.
Because Mississippi's Governor
: White has secured control of the
six !ate colleges Mississippi State
- may lose membership in the South
I cm Association of Colleges.
) Li - LIT"" rivtf- ,i,M..
Left to richt: Llovd Cardwell.
Among the hundred odd heavyweights who are turning out for Freshman Professor Irving Kuklin's
Thursday morning tap dancing da sses are these gentlemen of brawn, who hope to develop footwork
that wiil prove valuable on the gridiron. The class is under the supervision of gym Coach Charlie Miller,
and is open without registration cost to all students.
Around Washington
By ARNOLD SERWER
i Associated OniiPKiatr Trcsa Cor
n'spomlrnt )
WASHINGTON. D. C What
smgies oui i ne iiuicnei, muui-hl
newspaper of George Washington
university, for special mention is
n enhtsf-nn inn in no HflU'llCI. i
Ouriouslv enough, although the
!,..,.;;,,. renuires that subscrin-
i tion of registrants, and thereby
j maintains a large and steady cir-
dilation for The Hatchet, it does
not in turn exercise any sort of
i overt control or censorship of the
publication. Neither copy nor
rom anion i
paper by their own vole.
And yet, in spite ot ail tins lree-
u,,u' ' ,
conducts very few campaigns.
j x Tl.n Il..tf.V..t
iiiuimiii a..,,-
mine, nas no siruiit: eunuiiai
I'cy. general seems to
yawn along from year to jcar,
according to campus hberals. The
editor, Eleanor Heller, a quie
young law student, explains me
lack of friction between the paper
and the university administration
by saying that it so happens that
she and The Hatchet see eye to
eye with university officials on
most matters.
Earlier this year
Miss Heller had trouble with a
the George Washington campus
and in college journalism every
where. Ex-college editors and edi
torialists here, who in their day
achieved some measure of fame as
undergraduate Greeleys, think the
university paper should represent
student interests more belligerent
ly, should encourage debate and
interest in the world outside
among its students, and in general
should get off "dead center."
University Y.M.C.A. Org-ankes
On Different Easis This Year
(Continued from Page 1).
born, and "World Cooperation" un
der Don Beech. Kaltenborn's group
will be particularly interested in
economic problems, while Beech
will study current situations af
fecting world peace.
Each division is lining up it3
work in connection with speakers.
Frederick J. Libby at the recent
World Forum luncheon, Mildred I.
Morgan this week and Dr. Henry
Wiercan in April are among these
outside speakers.
Other members of the new cabi
net are: John Steinhaus, Estes
Co-Op; John C. Williams, Religi
ous Welfare Council; Dick Becker.
"N" Book; and Don Rice, Eoys'
clubs.
"We welcome any old Hi-Y
members who care to drop by the
Temple," remarked Wright, "all
fellows interested in the activities
described should come into sec us."
! Cornell university has lereived
j a S15.000 Kockefeller Foundation
j grant fvr drajna training.
WMWMWM v.... ...... .... . -. .......in i.i
Chief Hem v Bauer. Virgil Yelkin
Farm Operators Graduate
From Agricultural Course
(law
Includo 17 Students; Participate in Campus
Activities. Organize Rand. Hold Livestock
Judging, Shimming Meets, Debates.
Cliiimpiiin wrestlers, liaskollmll xIju-s, .iudges .unl slunv
men; v.rv incliKled in tlio seventeen huiuIkt gnidtinl in; class
of the Farm Operators' slioit course offered anmiiilly on the
College of Agriculluro campus.
A liro.-nler knowledge of Iheir clioseii oecnj-at ion is lhe
central purpose of the outstateO
young men who attend the course, Thursday, March 12, the parents
hut along with their increased and others present were entertain
knowledge of farm management, j ed by the Farm Op band and the
they are taking home with them
memories of games, meets, ban
quets and other social gatherings
that go to make up the college life
of which they are a part.
Sixty-three persons were en- menl. I ne diplomas were pre
rolled in the course the second se- j sented to the graduates by Dr.
mester. Of this number eighteen T. H. Godding,
were second year students and; Not only do the course mem-forty-five,
first year students. In- bers participate in bands, glee
eluded in the "list of seventeen clubs, and the like, but they also
graduates are the following boys: carry on debating activities, grain
Lester Bailey of Sabetha. Kans.; judging contests, live-stock judg
Haiold Dinkiage. of Cuming coun- I ing contests, baseball, wrcrtling
! ty; Ross Dunn, of Blaine county:
Gerald Hanlon, of Scotts Bluff
county: Francis Hutchinson, of
Lancaster countv; Robert Herr-
mann. of Polk county and Eldon
Jensen of Burt county. At the final debate held by the
Other graduates are: Edor first and second year teams, the
Johnson, of Clay county: Lemoyne ! question was: Resolved that cap
Johnson; Virgil' Krick. of Kearney ! ital punishment should be abol
county; Harvey Lovejoy. of Web- j ished.
ster county: Walter Miller, of! Jean Lambert was high individ
Cheyenne county; Joseph Teder-: ual in the annual grain judging
sen," of Nuckolls county: Keith contest of the Farm Operators.
Preston, of Lyons: Laurels Ras- scoring 1120 points out of a pos
mussen, of Washington county; ' sible 1200. Dale Sergeant was see
Martin Stork, of Washington ond and Clarence Suhr. third. In
county and Harold Trcmain, of ; the livestock judging contest. Boyd
Cheyenne county. : Jones emerged victorious with a
At a graduation banquet held ; score of .561 out of a possible 600.
SAM. PLAYS BETAS
FOR HANDBALL TITLE
Finklestein Wins Singles
Match Over McGuire;
Finals Today.
Sigma Alpha Mu's handball
team advaced a step nearer the in
tramural title Monday evening as
they won over Eeta Theta Pi in
singles match 21 to 15 and 21 to
10. Aaron Finklestein represented
Sigma Alpha Mu and Jack Mc
Guire, the Betas. '
The finals will be played at 5
o'clock this afternoon with Dave
Goldware. Sammv, meeting George
Wahlquist, Beta, in a singles.
match, and Harry Rosenstein and
Henry Schwartz, Sigma Alpha
Mu. "battling Walter Nolte and
James Beg ley. Betas.
Sigma Alpha Mu won the in
tramural handball crown last year.
LEHMAN SEARCHES
FOR TEAK OF WORK
Ohio Professor Direcls
Age Level Survey.
ATHENS, March 16. Writers .
reach their peak at the age of 41,
chemists are best between 30 and
35, inventors at 35, and astron
omers between 40 and 45, accord
ing to Dr. Harvey C. Lehman,
Ohio university psychologist. Dr.
Lehman found that poets produced
their best woik between 25 and 28,
and short story writers before 35.
He asked English professors of
various universities and colleges
to select what they regarded as
the 2,000 best works in literature.
Taking their selections, he drew a
graph showing the average num
ber of miscellaneous publications
per chronological age level per liv- !
ing writer. !
In addition to the age of the
author at the time of writing the
different contributions, he took ,
into consideration the varying ;
number of individuals alive at the '
successive age levels. The study
covered the works of more than
500 well known English authors, j
more than 100 Americans, and nu
merous French and German writ- ,
era. The graph showed writers' '
productivity ascending more rap
idly before 41 then descending
after. There was. however, a shaip
descent after 44. Dr. Lehman said.
Vrom Lincoln Sunday Journil nd Star
and Jack Dodd.
Farm On chorus. Medals were
awarded by wrestling coach Jerry
Adam to those Farm Op wrestlers
j who had won in their respective
t classes in the wrestling tourna-
I and swimming competitions ana
Y. M. C. A. work.
The Farm Operator's English
courses offer training in debating
for those who wish such training.
ENGINEERS TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
IN OMAHA SATURDAY
(Continued from Page 1).
with an address of welcome by
Mayor Towl. Response will be
given by Governor Cochran, who
was formerly state engineer. Fol
lowing will "be a business meeting
when plans will be discussed for
the permanent organization of Ne
braska engineers.
Banquet in Evening.
In the afternoon C. H. Chorpen
ing will speak on preliminary ope
rations and progress to date on
the Fort Peck dam. Following his
address. Herbert Loper will dis
cuss Missouri river improvement,
considering the design and con
struction of river stabilization
works.
Following a 6:30 banquet Satur
day evening. Earl Hodge will ad
dress the engineers on the sub
ject, "Some Cold Facts for a Hot
Group."
A special ladies program has
been arranged and consists of a
luncheon at noon, bridge, tea, mu
sicale and a tour of Joslyn me
morial in the afternoon. In the
evening the ladies will at end the
banquet.
Engineering students register
for the roundup free of charge.
Notre Dame has instituted a
two year course in Graduate
Apologetics.
YOUR SPRING APPAREL
a
Expert
Lannderers
333 North 12
BASKETBALL STARTS
Eleven Teams Enter Girls
Tourney Play Today
In Armory.
The intramural basketball tour
nament sponsored by V. A. A.
will start this evening at 5 o'clock
in the girls gym. Two games are
scheduled to be played on tha
opening day. Kappa Delta will
play the Innominates and Ray
mond Hall will meet Phi Mu in
the opening games.
The eleven teams entered ara
divided into three leagues. In
league 1 are Kappa Delta. In
nominates, Phi Mu. and Raymond
Hall. Members of league 2 are
Alpha Xi Delta, Farmerettes (Ag
college). Gamma Thi Beta, and
Kappa Alph Thcta. League 8 is
composed yf Chi Omega, Delta
Delta Dc'ta and K. B. B.
Other games scheduled for the
week :
Wednesday: Alpha XI Delta
vs. Farmerettes; Gamma Phi
Beta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Thursday: CM Omega v. Del
ta Delta Delta.
Friday: Innominates vs. fhl
Mu; Kappa Delta vs. Raymond
Hall.
Saturday: Alpha XI Delta vs.
Gamma Phi Beta; Farmerette
vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
The second round matches of
the ping pong tournament are be
ing played off now. The deadline
for all games in the second round
is Saturday, March 21.
FARM FAIR B0ARD
SCHEDULES FIRST
RALLY THURSDAY
(Continued from Page II.
Carty of the promotion committee.
Eddy Jungbluth will play for
the dance Friday which is under
the direction of the promotion
committee of the Farmer Fair
Board's staff.
Chaperons for the party are
Professor and Mrs. H. P. Davis,
Professor and Mrs. William Loef
fel, and Professor and Mrs. C. C.
Minteer. Guests will lie Miss
Martha Park, Miss Gladys Ruby,
and Miss Bess Steele
The promotion committee in
cludes Al Pearl chairman; Ruth
Henderson, Leroy Hansen, Elea
nor Clizbe, and Ted Prescott.
Coed Follies Thrive Despite
'No Men Allowed' 1925 Rule
(Continued from Page 1).
ar.d a Best Dressed Girl. But there
will be one thing missing.
When the A. W. S. Board first
made plans for the Coed Follies
they organized an orchestra to
furnish the music. The orchestra
consisted of all the women on the
campus who could hold aa instru
ment. They played one year, and
then they played no more. No at
tempts at organizing a women's
orchestra have been made since.
The A. W. S. Board insists that the
music for their big show must be
enjoyable.
A "permanent" chapter of the
American Liberty league has been
organized at Washington univer
sity. St, Louis.
Nine New York Catholic col
leges are conducting a scries of
symposia on the problems of col
legiate communism and atheism.
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