SUNDAY, M AKCH 29, 1936.
roun
w I
SEEN OVER
THE WEEKEND.
Peggy Piiacoe, In pule pink taf
feta, dancing with Burr Ross at
the Ag spring party. .. .Bill "Mid
night' Marsh and Elizabeth Kelly
tlunclng in a corner (same parly).
....Marcln Jarksun, with that
"having burn thru the war' look
nnd explaining much study for a
sorority exam Don McDowell,
Bob Kelchstadt and Kenny Jonos
breezing cheerily to a 0 o'clock lab
Haturduy morning Bill Swee
ney bliizlng the way for followers
on the lamillar trail thru the
Tasty. .. .Thurston Phelps, walk
ing out of the Phi Psl hotiHe, open
ing his cout with studied noncha
lance, reason : Phi Pal pin on
cheat (Initiation Saturday .. .Same
nonchalance by Lynn Thompson,
mme day, scene Zoology lab, pin
Delt.. ..And Been at the Pelt party:
Hill Cline and Jane Sawyer, ex
plaining for the fiftieth time,
why they weren't dancing Bill's
sprained ankle Jane Barbour
and Lefty G roves commenting on
the extra wpeclal night. . . .Virginia
Smith proudly displaying her
Theta pin, with George Tyner at
her heels Jerry Bergren and
Joan Bump, Trl Dtlt, on the ter
race gazing noonward Packy
McFarland greeting a friend most
enthusiastically... (In the custom
ary McFarland fashion I .... A n d
agreed that the spring weather is
doing things to any ideas we might
have once had, about going
scholastic.
VARSITY Dairy club entertain
ed Saturday night at an All Agri
culture Party at the Student Ac
tivities building. Chaperons were
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Crowe and Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Downes. Al Pearl,
president of the organization, and
Ralph McCurty were In charge of
arrangements for the affair.
DELTA Gamma entertained Sat
urday afternoon with their annual
Founders Day Banquet at the
Tornhusker hotel. About 150
guests were present, and arrange
ments were in charge of Mrs. Allan
Williams and Mrs. Ruth Raymond
Gavin.
RECENTLY announced Is the
pledging of Wilma Leffers of Lin
coln to Chi Omega.
KAPPA Delta announces the
initiation of Ruth Adams, Marjorte
("alder, Harriett Jackson, Ann Mc
Guire, Mildred Manske, Kathryn
Mailing, Marion Price, Ann Sou
kup. Dorothy Iverson and Edith
Ruark.
KAPPA Kappa Gamma an
nounces the initiation of the fol
lowing girls: Clarissa Bennett, Lin
coln; Louise Boyd, Lincoln; Har
riet Cummer, Ashland; Katherine
Dewey, Des Moines: Blanch Gore,
Rapid City, S. D.; Elizabeth
Hedge, Lincoln; Katherine Hendy,
North Platte; Mary Jane Hein
sheinior, Sioux Falls; Jean Kent,
Des Moines; Dorothy Kutcher,
Sheridan, Wyo.: Mildred Lawrence,
Buffalo, Wyo.; Dorothy Llndquist,
Omaha; Betty Maine, Council
Bluffs; Helen McLaughlin, Lin
coln: Ruth Newell, Omaha; Peggy
Pope, Chadron, Nebr.: Ruth Rapa
lep, Yankton, S. D.; Elinor Reyn
olds, Omaha; Barbara Sellcck, Lin
coln. ELIZABETH Hendricks, Delta
Gamma, will leave June 1 for Los
Angeles, Calif., from where she
will sail for a European trip by
way of the Panama canal. She
will visit England, Scotland, Swed
en, Denmark, Iceland, Norway,
Berlin and France.
BETTY Van Home and Ruth
T.udwick were joint hostesses at
an informal tea at the home of
Miss Van Home Saturday after
noon, honoring Miss Ann Gooch
of Vassar and Mary Tunnison,
Omaha. Their guests list included
Jane Sawyer, Clarissa Bennett,
Betty Romans, Louise Boyd, Bar
Daily Kansan Gives Additional
Suggestions for Dutch Dating
Lawrence Paper Issues Statement Answering (Queries
On Plan Formulated by Leading Campus
Men, Women's Organizations.
Kansas students are the In
spired creators of the latest plan
of "dutch dating," a plan that will
not "take the romance out of dat
ing'' as such schemes are so often
credited with doing. The Daily
Kansan upholds the new idea in
the following manner: "So many
mistaken ideas have arisen con
cerning the "dutch dating" plan
that W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. have is
sued a statement answering the
EASTER NOVELTIES
Beautiful New
Line of
LEATHER
GOODS
35c to $1.00
25c PACKAGE "COSTUME"
JEWELRY
Lacquered Brass,
Red Cinnabar Boxes
in 4 sizes, Candle Sticks,
Trayt, Door Knockers, Let
ter Openers, in beautiful
designs
EYTEX DOUBLE CHECK
STATIONERY
SUA Rinilr Sbrrti tj -g a
loo Knvrloitr, I .
Printr
stn A T" MS f AAA
(DC0AH. WDiDLRlL
bara Selleck, Josephine Marsdcn
and Hellene Wood.
MEMBERS of the Home Man
agement House entertained twelve
guests at an Informal buffet supper
Tuesday evening, March 24. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McCulley of Omaha
and Mr. W. H. Lytlo of Benedict
were out of town guests. Guests
from Lincoln were Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Hallsttom, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Houkup, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stod
dart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ankcny,
and Mrs. F. D. Kelm.
ALPHA Sigma Phi Mother's
club will entertain active members
of the chapter at a buffet supper
this evening. Approximately thirty-five
couples are expected to at
tend the event. Decorations will
be In cardinal and gray, fraternity
colors.
DELTA Tail Delta entertained
Saturday night at the first coun
try club spring party of the yeai
at the Murine. Mr. Don B. Whelan,
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Gcllatly, and
Major and Mrs. John P. Horan
wero chaperons for the affair.
Music lor the dancing was fur
nished by Franklin Vincent and
his orchestra, and arrangements
for the purty wero In charge of
Bill Cline, social chairman of the
fraternity.
WILSON Hall entertained Sat
urday night with a spring party
at their house. Chaperons for the
evening wero Mrs. Hattle A. Hill,
Mrs. Dora If. Finch, and Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Mays. Grctchen Budd
and Betty Beason were in charge
of arrangements for the affair.
FESTIVITY was the order of
the day for Delta I'psilons Friday
afternoon and evening. Initiation
ceremonies were held at the chap
ter house at 6 o'clock, followed by
a banquet at the OornhuskT ho
tel, and the evening was topped
with a dance at the chapter house
honoring the new initiates who are
Jo Stevens, Barney Drummond,
Harry Epperson, Carter Gant,
Herb Sundstrom, Charles Ashby,
Kenneth Lamb, Carl Norden, Don
Carlson, Dick Smllev. Dean Nye,
George Milne, Bill Sackett, Don
Nablty, Jack Rathbone, and Grant
Lemmon. Approximately 80 were
present at the banquet, which was
arranged by Doug Sarson and Gil
bert Autrey. Chaperons for the
house party were Mrs. Caroline
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ar
thur Danielson. Decorations were
carried out in gold and blue, and
lighted crests added an air of dig
nity to the house.
INITIATION ceremonies were
held at the Sigma Nu house Satur
day afternoon for Robert Alex
ander, Lincoln; Harry Hauschild,
Syracuse, Edward Miller, Coming,
la.; Ward Schertz, Aurora, Neb.;
Bingenheimer. Casper, Wyo.; Har
Hammond, McNish, Lincoln1. Jack
Bingenheimer, Casper, Wyo.; Har
old Ledford, Lincoln; Edmund
Steeves, Lincoln,' Kenneth Jones,
Lincoln, and Jack Simmons, Chi
cago. Following the initiation cere
mony, a dinner was held at the
chapter house honoring the newly
initiated members of the chapter,
who, in turn, were hosts at the
chapter house dance later in the
evening. Chaperons for the house
party were Dr. Albert Rapp, Mrs.
Helen Rapp, and Mrs. Pearl Fee.
(I (l
THE list of fraternity initiates
grows increasingly larger. Four
teen men were initiated Saturday,
March 21. by Farm House. They
are as follows: J. Ervln Meyers,
Sioux City; Melvin Glantz, Kear
ney; Herbert Nore, Albion: LU
lafd Pratt, Rising City; Art Tran
berg, Rising City; Dale Smith,
Fairmont; Phil Sutton, Minden:
Alvin Christensen, St. Paul; J.
Nurton Kuhr. Blair; Lloyd
Schmadekc, Newman Grove; Har
old Von Reisen, Beatrice; Roger
Smith. Lincoln: Lawrence Frishic,
Lincoln; and Chris Scinders, Lindsay.
objections.
"They wish to make clear first
of all that the resolution is in no
sense a law and there will be no
attempt to enforce it. The stu
dents will register their opinion
by following the plan or not fol
lowing It. The councils merely ask
that everyone co-operate and give
It a try. The plan is not intended
necessarily as a means of financial
release for "steady couples" but
as a means of bringing better re
lations between all men and
women in their activities together.
Objections.
"Some have objected on the
ground that women have personal
expenses that men do not have,
but the councils contend that un
escorted women spend a great deal
of money for cokes, etc., without
realizing it. and they would spend
no more under this plan. It Is
hard on the men working students
who desire companionship to have
to pay the woman's way to every
thing. The working women will,
of course, have to budget more
carefully but they will not be any
worse off than the men in this re
spect. "The council further advocates
that the women call the men for
dates if they already know them.
Formerly, the man called because
he paid. Now that the woman Is
paying her share, she lias the light
to do the asking, too.
"The council feels sure that the
plan will work if the students will
honestly give it a chance.
"The following are a list sug-
BT - I sT
HINTS BY 1936
BEST DRESSED GIRL.
We thought you might be Inter
ested In just what Miss Virginia
Hunt, Delta Gamma and Nebras
ka's best dressed girl for 1936,
thinks about olothes. . . .we were,
Sweaters and skirts for school on
ordinary days (always with hat)
and for those special occasions (2
o'clock chow and caking dates)
Miss Hunt says sport dresses.
Don't be haphazard in your (elec
tion. Build your wardrobe on for
Instance, a suit, and accessories of
various kinds to match. Your al
lowance will go further and you
will look much smarter. If yon are
a follower of the social whirl, the
minimum is three formals and per
sonally "Miss Best Dressed" pre
fers tailored evening apparel, no
fluffy feminity for these spring
nights. Be conservative, and clever
and dress appropriately and "Ne
braska fashionably" you are on
your way to success.
THE Ag college executive boaru
was host Friday evening at the
Ag spring party which was held at
the Student Activities building.
Music for the dancing was fur
nished by Mel Pester and his or
chestra, and chaperons for the
party were Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Burr, Mi-, and Mis. L. K. Crowe,
and Miss Ixiulso L, Leatou, John
Clymer and Elinor McFadden were
in charge of arrangements.
I
NEW Initiates of Sigma Kappa
are: Frances Brown, Winifred
Henke, Genevieve Hoff, Alta
Kohlcheen, Frances McQuillan,
Barbara Jane Marston, anil Lor
raine Shuck.
NEWLY initiated members of
Phi Mil include: Mary Laura Bea
vers, Bonnie Burn, Lorraine Klm
borg, Mary Jane Haney, Janet
Hoevet, Elizabeth Inhelder, F.liza
beth Jones, Anita Klauss, Kathryn
Llndblad, Krma Schact, Grace
Schniirda, and Louise Wenzlaff.
ALPHA XI Delta announces the
initiation of the following girls:
Lois Cooper, Martha Long, Arlene
Orcutt, Barbara Rosewater, Irene
Sellers, Florence Steuteville, and
Evelyn Taylor.
CHI OMEGA recently initiated:
Pauline Bowen, Lincoln: Dorothy
Card, Lincoln: Betty Clizbe, Val
entine ; Enid Gilett, Lincoln: Helen
Hewitt,. Lincoln; Ruth Houston,
Lead, S. D.; Phyllis Jensen, Ne
ligh; Mary Jane McMullen, Craig;
Frances Meier, Weeping Water;
Maigaret Munger, Lincoln; Mar
cella Ogurek, Bellvue; Helen Pas
coc, Fremont; Peggy Pascoe, Fre
mont; Margaret Jane Pyle, Wray,
Colo.; Mary Kay Risser, Salina,
Kas.; Frances Spencer, Lincoln;
Frances Weyer, Alnsworth, and
Marguerite Young, Lincoln.
ALPHA Delta Theta announces
the initiation of Janet Austin,
Theda Chapoton, Alice Crowley,
Esther Kuehl, and Virginia Mc
Dowell. HI
ALPHA Gamma Rho announces
the recent initiation of the follow
ing men: Ben Daft. Waverly; Ted
Doyle, Curtis: Leo Hansmire, Fair
bury; Les Horn, Broken Bow;
Frank Stalder, Omaha: George
Wideman, Plainview; Leo Cooks
ley, Broken Bow; Frank Shlpman,
Nelson; Dennis Clarke, North
Platte; and LeRoy Hultquist, Min
den. PI Beta Phi entertained at din
ner at the Cornhusker Saturday
evening honoring the new initiates.
Wine and blue were used in the
decorations, and red carnations
centered the tables. About fifty
were present for dinner, and ar
rangements were made by Ruth
Sears and Helen Carey.
BETA Sigma Psi entertained at
a house party .Friday evening.
Chaperons at the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy G. Stehlman and
Mr. and Mis. C. C. Dunklan.
your own check and step up and
pay it yourself.
"Take the lead in paying your
bill. Don't leave it to the boy to
suggest it.
"Call up boys of your acquain
tance for dates. You won't be ask
ing them to pay your way.
"Bo sensible about the whole
affair and act just as you would
when out with one of your own
sex.
"Everybody give it a try. Be
good sports. See if you don't like It.
To the Men.
"Don't feci tlinid or ashamed
about allowing the girl to pay for
her own entertainment. She
should.
"It is the most natural thing In
the world. Be sensible and act just
as you would if you were out wltn
another boy.
"Don't think you're a better man
in your date's eyes because you
"magnanimously" grab her check.
She won't think you are.
"Don't carry your date's money.
Let her step up and pay her cwn
check.
"Be courteous. Allow her to step
up first and buy, her own ticket
at shows."
Lower Columbia Jr. college has
recently adopted a new compul
sory student body fee. For the fall
term the fee is S3, but for the
spring term it is only 75 cents.
Evidently they figure that if you
survive the fall semester you are
entitled to a reduced rate.
"Wire-tapping" on personal calls
in girls' schools and junior col
leges is a widespread practice.
New England colleges recently
held the ninth annual model
League of Nations session at Williams.
99 (AM j 4A MSI I
HOW W UN
TOMORROW'S WAR
U. S. Major Says Battle Is
Being Fought Today in
Laboratories.
"Tomorrow's war Is already be
ing fought In the laboratories of
today," Major J. P. Horan, U. S.
infantry major, stated In speak
ing on the subject, "If War
Comes," before members of the
Delian-Unlon literary society Fri
day evening at t o'clock in Delian
Unlon hall.
The purpose of giving such an
address, Major Horan pointed out,
was to Impress upon the minds of
the people the horrible results
which would naturally follow an
other war, and by doing this to
Instill in the minds of the nations'
populations, a reaction against
support of another world conflict.
Weapons Important.
Weapons that conquer will de
termine the outcome of war, here
after, the speaker explained, and
masses of men will not play nearly
such an important part. Thus to
day new mechanical devices ap
plicable to war operation arc com
ing In endless succession, some
acceptable, sonio not.
An outline of what the modern
battle would be like was given by
Major Horan. "The airplane bris
tling with six machine guns
strikes the first blow, the me
chanized calvary follows with the
cross country combat cars, and
then the infantry arriving in
trucks, lands the knock-out blow,"
the speaker described, In pointing
out tne procedure which would be
followed in future war strategy.
No matter what war propa
gandists endeavor to instill In the
hearts of the people, they will
never be able to pruve thHt non
combatatts, as will as combatants
will not suffer in the next war,
Major Horan explained. Great
progress has been made in the
scientific laboratories Hince the
last major conflict, so that today
tanks which may travel 100 mile
an hour, or seven times as fast as
those formerly used, tanks that
will jump fort ditches and ford
streams have bean Invented. "In
fact." the speaker emphasized,
"an American has invented a tank
that will fly and Hwim, while in
Japan tanks, directed by radio
and gaged to explode in enemy
territory, have been devised."
To Use Gases.
Gases, sprayed from the ex
haust of a plane, will form an
other weapon of terror in the
next war, as well as long range
guns, according to Major Horan.
"War is still an act of violence
which in its application knows no
bounds. In view of the records of
present dictators it is absurd to
introduce into the philosophy of
war the principles of moderation.
The necessities of the immediate
hour will undoubtedly determine
the rules of conduct and degree
of injury and destruction ren
dered," the speaker predicted.
In addition to the development
of these topics, Major Horan gave
a short talk on the subject of the
pacifist movement, pointing out
that by proper definition a man
can be both a militarist and a
pacifist.
i
COLLEGE
WORLD
Something new in social affairs
was a dinner for all girls named
Betty at Grinnell university. To
top off the meal, they had brown
bctty for dessert. .
When five Ohio State men could
not waken themselves with two
alarm clocks, an engineering stu
dent came to their rescue with a
device that would even make Rube
Goldberg envious. When the alarm
goes off. the key goes 'round and
'round, winding up a string that
turns on the room light and the
radio, already turned to a pro
gram. The boys do not sleep thru
classes any more.
They should have a gadget that
turns on the radiator, warming
the room, as well as one that
lights the fire under the coffee
pot. Shucks, there are endless
possibilities to a thing like this.
We're beginning to wonder if
the Dionne quintuplets will be per
mitted to marry without the per
mission of the copyright owners.
Oklahoma Daily.
A newspaper is a portable
screen behind which man hides
from the woman who is standing
up in a street car. Los Angeles
Times.
V
Another reason why the radio
will not displace the newspaper.
Donald MacMurray of the Uni
versity of Chicago is expected to
be the first student to finish a
four year course at the school In
one year under the "Oxford plan."
MacMurray needs to pass but two
more exams to graduate in May,
having already passed seven e
aminations since he entered the
university last fall.
FOR DELIAN-UNION
Cyrano tie Bergerac
Rottand'i Immortal Drama
PRESENTED BY THE
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
University Players
Starring
HART JENKS
with
DOROTHY 2IMMER
March 30 April 4
with Sat. Mat.
Evea at 7:30 Mat. at 2:30
Reservations at Magee's
Sings Lead
X
. s ij t..
: ' ' V
, J if, S " f
v S
Miss Coe Glade, who will sing
to be presented in the university
E
Students Live Six Months
On Small Island
In Pacific.
SAN JOSE, Calif. A modern
Robinson Crusoe told San Jose
State college students how it feels
to colonize an entire tropical is
land. George West, former student at
Honolulu high school, now a fresh
man at the San Jose school, told
how he and three other high school
students lived for six' months as
the only inhabitants of Jarvis is
land, a waterless dot of land
which will be one of the links in
the new trans-oceanic air program
of this country.
Accompanied by Henry Ahia,
Daniel Toomey, and Frank Crock
WE SELL ON
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
General Typewriter
Exchange
225 South 13th St.
Phone B5258
Rentals Sales Service
An Evening
WW
IS (5
J'
i'V'' ''tif' -
GLADE
TALE OF COLONIZATION
COMPANY of 100 ARTISTS
Complete Symphony Orchestra Civic Opera Chorus
Civer Opera Ballet
Thousands of Dollars W orth of Special Scenery
1,750
Good
Seats
General Admission
at 83c
in 'Carmen
-m
the lead in the opera "Carmen,"
coliseum Tuesday.
ett, West was put ashore on the
island by the government cutter
Itasca. The group had a large
supply of water and food, which
they supplemented with fish
caught about the island, and eggs
found on the cliffs.
They built a shelter from the
wreck of the schooner, Amaranth,
which had been wrecked on the
island in 1913.
For six months the only signs
of human life they saw were lit
tle headstones which marked the
Tim foil have yonr hlrt prnfr.
nlmmlly flnlnhrd ut I he hvan
Laundry tor only nlni rriitu In
Imelirlor ruuich dry trrilrr.
YOU WILL ENJOY i
of Splendid Entertainment
Presents
Ever Popular
French Opera
With Distinguished Cast
COE GLADE
Sydney Rayner
Joseph Royer
Helen Freund
' Frederick Jencks
Harriet Lundgren
& Ballet
Direction Isaac VanGrove
Bargain Prices
Main Floor
$2.65, $2.20, $1.65
Balconies
$2.65, $2.20, $1.65
$1.10 and 83c
Your Chance to Hear the Best in Opera
by a Famous Company of Well
Known Artists
:SDAY EVE., MARCH 31
(Curtain Rises at 8:15 O'clock)
disastrous end of a British at
tempt ut colonization many years
ugo.
West Is enrolled as a freshman
at San Joso State and plans to
completo his education hero, but
ho says a marvelous education
may be obtained on n desert Is
land. (College News Service.)
JEGART SELLS STOCK IN
HIMSELF TO TAKE TRIP
Investors Wil 1 Receive
Dividends on Oil
Paintings.
(By Associated Collegiate Pren)
Madison, Wis. The scll-yoursclf
system, brought to its peak by
Max Baer when ho sold some 2l
percent of himself to various man
agers under the belief thnt "pas
cents wero like pieces of pic," hn
been successfully used by Rudolph
Jegnrt, University of Wlseonmn
football player nnd sculptor, to fl
nanco a trip abroad.
Having sold all the uhnrcs
available, Jegart left for France
last week. Investors In tho one
man coropratlon may look for
ward to dividends of oil paintings,
water colors or sketches on his
return.
Jegert Is the originator of
"Klnotlc Sculpture,''- using wire,
wood and string ns principal ma
terials. His "Tho Lynching," in
this medium won wldo acclaim
last fall, and he has won various
prizes In other art forms.
Pressure from above caused C.
C. N. Y. students to abandon a
poll on the fitness for office of
Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, presi
dent of tho college who has been
under fire.
SHORTHAND
IN 30 DAYS
TyptwrlltnK. llixiUUroplm, Nrcrrlnrinl
pint Intcniilvt Nclill CourNeN. l)ny
nnd Kvenltix Hcnftlonn. HturtonU Ad
mlltnl Dully. irrit( (nnht nl-o.
.UH-fl Rlrhurda niork 1 lilt u Si a.
Dirkinnnii Secretarial School
BtlHl I.lnculn, frrb.
When the Famous
(Miss
YJ
LUNDGREN
Excellent
Reserved
Seats
Still Available
at All Prices
9)5T9)AA
i ;t
(ft
New Deal
Barber Shop
HAIRCUT
35
1306 O Street
Lg, lyJ 1MJ
i gestions which will help make the
plan a success:
To The Women.
EBisuas-otr tci scpputs-twoRQtws
i 1
CiAg X'iJanq $tationecs
Tel. D-1313 1213 K 3tr
"Do not give vour money
to
ke
, your date and let him pay. Take