FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1936.
O
NEBRASKA CAMIPUS n
S)(DCDAL WDiDIDLL
o
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
The usual luncheon chowds at
the Tasty -"hop Mary Lien
tearing around in Eileen Donley's
little Ford .... Even the moat sen
sible couples having arguments
about nothing in particular
Leah Carlson trying to decide
whether or not to cut class....
Howard Linch addressing every
body by Miss or Mr Natalie
Retilncnder looking very nautical
in her blue linen sailor dress
Mary Jane Munger cutting Ec
class on the wrong day.... Don
Borhm wearing one of these "gay
nineties" straw hats. .. .some in
dustrious person knitting during
English class Mary Kimsey
talking about Thilip Morris a lot
these days it seems there's a job
in the offing excited Drug f re-
quenters watching the results of a I
car accident Maryann Rosen-)
crans scaring innocent pedestrians j
with hor novel driving Marjin-
nie Milbuin wearing that Beta pin
again. . . .Mickey Krasne looking
for Dave Bernstein and vice versa
....everyone excited about the
Comhusker's coming out.... and
Nola Alter trying to balance her
check book in Freshman Lecture
class much to Prof. Bengsten's dis
approval. SATURDAY night at the Shrine
club the Alpha Onucron Ti an
nual alumnae banquet will be held.
A Dutch theme will be carried
out and tulips will adorn the
tables. Toasts will be given by
Mary Toohey, freshman; Wilma
Pulliam. sophomore: Sarah Har
man, junior; Betty Peake, senior,
and Ellen Srb. president, will pre
side during the program. Leona
Shellb'irn is in charge of all ar
rangements while Harriett Heu
ma:i and Irene Barry are chief
decoration authorities.
ANNOUNCEMENT is made re
cently of the marriage of Miss
Margaret Meyers of Hastings to
Earl Gibson of Salina. Kas., which
took place Sunday in Hastings.
Mr. Gibson is a graduate of the
University where he is a member
of Kappa Psi fraternity.
ALUMNAE of Kappa Phi en
tertained at a party for the sen
iors and members of the active
chapter at the home of Miss
Lucivy Hill and Miss Gertrude
Beers, with Dorothy Van den
Bark assisting hostess. Mrs. Emo
gene Moor, alumnae delegate to
the convention at Hays, Kas., gave
a report of the convention. Miss
Laura Kimball, accompanied by
Miss Lillain Miller, presented a
WHAT'S DOING
THURSDAY.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Mother's
club meeting, 2:30 o'clock, chap
ter house.
Kappa Delta Mother's club,
covered dish luncheon, 1 o'clock,
Mrs. E. W. Elwell and Mrs. C.
F. Lyman.
SATURDAY.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae,
bridge luncheon, 1 o'clock, Uni
versity club.
Pi Kappa Alpha dinner, 6:30
o'clock, Lincoln hotel,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, alumni
banquet, 6:30 o'clock, Corn
husker hotel.
Delta Gamma senior break
fast, 10 o'clock, Cornhusker
hotel.
Delta Gamma alumnae, 3 to
5 o'clock, Mrs. Frank Woods.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae, 1
o'clock luncheon, University
club.
Delta Upsilon, lawn party,
chapter house, 9 o'clock.
group of vocal selections. Thirty
were present at the party, and
spring flowers were used as table
decorations.
RECENTLY announced is the
engagement and approaching nvir
riage of Miss Mary Louise Reed of
Casper, Wyo., to Dr. George Er
win Baker, formerly of O'Neill.
Miss Reed has attended the Uni
versity of Iowa. Dr. Baker grad
uated from the University school
of medicine in Omaha. He is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega and
Nu Sigma Nu fraternities.
ALPHA Ni Delta announces the
the pledging of Jane Pennington
and Helen Lively, both of Wy
more. OF interest in university cir
cles is the announcement made re
cently of the marriage of Miss
Beth"Brothwell and Stanton Sor
ensen, both of Lincoln which took
place May 4. in Lincoln. Mr. and
Mrs. Sorensen, both attended the
university and Mrs. Sorensen is a
student at t'.ie present time.
PHI Delta Theta elected as of
ficers for the coming semester:
Albert Maust. president: Paul
Hart, reporter; David Deakins.
warden and chorister: George
Bacon, secretary: George Stein
meyer, historian: Louis Anderson,
alumni secretary; Jack Davis,
chaplain. They also announce the
pledging of William Ayers.
HAPPY DAYS
ARE ENDING?
Despite that worried look which
students and even cakes are be
ginning to acquire there still seems
to be plenty of time for daytime
lun in me way of swimming par
ties, bicycling, roller skating and
picnics. With such perfect weather
on hand those fortunates with con
vertible coupes are the center of
interest, and find themselves in
vited to the best of goings oiuJack
Scott swings his little Ford around
the D. G. house quite frequently
inese aays, wnue Harney Drum
mond's shiny yellow car continues
to haunt the Kappa house. What
with the Beta's and Chi Phi's more
or less continual picnics, which
those in the know declare are
really good there is no opportunity
for people who like to take an
afternoon off and seek the wide
open spaces. It would seem that
the ancient and honorable sport
of bicycling has been more favored
by the weaker sex whether they
think that it would cause a few
calories to disappear or it's just
the love of the thing that prompts
such energy we would hate to
guess; at any rate single or tan
dem bike riders can be seen every
evening anywhere along fraternity
row. For those of less energetic
tastes we recommend bridge or
any other such gentle indoor sport
in which you may indulge with the
least possible effort, and which are
always popular about the end of
the month when one's allowance is
running low. Swimming and roller
skating have their possibilities, but
as for us, give us the old fashioned
days when a street car ride was
thrill enough for any gal.
NOW that Tommy Thompson
isn't reaid.ng in the limits of Lincoln-town
anymore, Kay Garrett
has been having a whirl of a time
with a great following. The new
est thing now is her expression of
innocence it seems that a newly
tapped Innocent has been seeing
a great deal of her of late. Who's
next?
AT the Delta Gamma house
Monday night, a double candy
passing was the event of the eve
ning. Betty Marshall and Dick
Christensen started things with
the candy and cigars, with all the
D. U.'s "processioning" clown R
street with the customary honking
of horns and what have you. The
excitement had hardly died down
when a second box made its ap
pearance .this time with Rosa
mond Wigton and Bob Heilig
Acacia doing things up in the tra
ditional fashion.
Cornhusker Title Hopes Rest in These Five
Paging Jhe
Smart Qoed
Do Ycu Sunburn?
Here's Seme Dcpe.
You're going to have a vaca
tion, but your skin is not.
What the sun can do for us in
the way of building health and
beauty has been so drummed into
U3 in the last few years, we have
been largely inclined to forget that
it also produces freckles, sallow
ness. squint lines about the eyes,
dried up, coarse looking skin;
that even the smooth olive com
plexion which turns a lovely uni
foim tan during the first few
weeks in the sun, with continued
exposure becomes an ugly, unat
tractive brown.
Away from the sun. the yellow
which is always present in any
olive complexion rapidly becomes
dominant and gives a jaundiced
effect. The girl with a fair com
plexion needs little warning about
the dangers of too much sun. Sun
bum is as painful as any other
kind of burn anu constitutes its
own warning.
But if the sun is not a magic
wand to turn us all beautiful,
there can be little doubt of its
health value. The problem is
tindir.g some means to take ad
vantage of sun benefits while
avoiding complexion ills.
I would like to suggest a little
beauty treatment which I have
found from many years experi
ence to be peifectlv uited to the
hot drying sun of this continent.
It doesn't lake long and it isn't
much trouble, but if you will give
it to yourself rc gulariy. you will
find your complexion at the end
of the summer far along the road
to beauty.
Here it is:
1. Cleanse in the morning
with pasteurized cream. Stroke
on smoothly and firmly, start-
your complexion, delicate as it
is, from freckles and burn. If
you do not need to take such
precautions, use town and coun
try makeup film, the perfect all
around foundation for day use.
And Here's Summer
Care for the Hands.
"Pale hands pink-tipped" per
haps sound a little exotic for the
campus and more than a little un
likely for the summer. Chapped
claws for winter and brown paws
in the summer with just a dash
of scarlet for the stubby nails are
what one is accustomed to seeing.
But there's really do necessity
for such drawbacks to beauty. The
Victorian lady was known by her
hands and there's no reason why
you shouldn't be known for and
by yours.
The brown paw has gone out of
fashion and a good thing, too. All
that tanning and sunburn in the
summer made chapping doubly bad
in winter. The sun not only stimu
lates skin cells but also dries them.
If you want beautiful hands and
nails now and forever, you must
take advantage of what stimulat
ing facilities there are and avoid
drying agents.
The hands must be washed fre
quently it is true. But why
shouldn't you. part of the time at j
least, wash your hands with a j
herbal hand balm which protects
while it cleanses. Make a habit of
massaging with herbal hand balm !
before your plunge into the ocean.
Massage again when you're get
ting dressed. And a drop or two
before your tennis game will ward j
off blisters and help prevent those '
annoying callouses which have no
place on a lady's hands. j
If you're subject to hangnails,
you'll find that less water and i
more herbal hand balm will im- 1
prove the condition. Work tho j
balm in as if you were putting: on I
a pair of new and rather turht !
gloves. This creamy liquid, which
leaves no sticky traces, will soften
the skin about the nails and keep
it supple and unbroken. Tanning
will be minimized and rough
News Parade
fu4 ----- '
'Fn tr
'tFX standleyW . t(f R Lj
HASGHT g - - J I vJ
1 1 xC' ? , A&T- - i vn
fs tcAfiDWEUJ&
tions on the size of ships.. Also,
as Senator King (d., Utah), points
out, the treaty does not in any
way include the three most ag
gressive nations Italy, Japan and
Germany.
The treaty was adopted largely
because some sort of naval treaty
was necessary to replace the Lon
don treaty of 1930 which will ex
pire at the end of this year. The
London treaty, calling for the 5-5-3
ratio among Great Britain,
Japan and the United States, was
scrapped because the Japanese de
manded equality with the other
two naval leaders.
An unprecedented
naval race is in prospect when the
last real barrier to unlimited com
petition, the London naval treaty,
expires Dec. 31. Already the three
leaders in the naval race, Japan,
the United States, and Great Brit
ain, have made naval appropria
tions which outstrip by far those
made before the World war.
Russia recently announced her in
tention to enter the race when she
said that she intended to keep her
navy equal to that of Japan's on
the east and Germany's on the
west. If she carries out her in
tentions, she will become one of
the greatest naval powers.
L i m
COLLEGE .
WORLD 1
1 B "
Springfield college, Snrinc field.
Mass., has just received an Olym
pic cup it won 16 years ago.
"Your Drug Store"
If it's drugs you need when
your doctor calls. Phone B1063
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th
Fre Delivery
A P St.
B1038
Former President Hoover
has announced that he is not to
be considered a candidate for the
Republican nomination for presi
dent. The ex-president claims that
his interests are the country's
good and not for any selfish in
terest. He says, "I have stated
many times that I have no inter
est but to get these critical issues
before the country."
Political observers
point out that President Hoover
does not say that he would refuse
a nomination if it were offered
him. It is generally believed that
Hoover would be willing to accept
the position of republican nominee
if it were offered him. It is equal
ly understood that there is very
little likelihood that the nomination
will be offered him so that he is
out of the political picture for all
practical puiposes. He has an
nounced that he doesn't intend to
These five huskies will carry
the brunt of the burden as the
Nebraska track squad takes the
cinders to defend its Big-Six title,
Friday and Saturday.
Standley Haight. is responsible
for the gleam in Coach Schulte's
eye when he talks of the possi
bilities in both the high and low
hurdle events. Lloyd Cardwell,
should have little trouble in throw
ing his husky body out to a first
in the broad jump and promises
to be in the running in the high
jump competition.
Sam Francis ought to take care
of the weight events without too
much difficulty, judging from his
previous work in both the shot
and discus events. "Jake'' prora-
From the Sunday Journal and Star.
ises to hold a monopoly on the
No. 1 position in both the 220 and
century events and unless unex
pected complications arise should
play a major part in returning
the title to Huskerland.
Les Pankonin has been pretty
consistent in ranking among the
first in the quarter mile event
and intends to lead the field in
the coming meet.
attend the republican national con
vention this summer.
The V. S. Senate
went thru the formality of ap
proving the naval treaty among
the United States, Great Britain
and France. The treaty provides
for the exchange of information
concerning naval programs among
the three countries. It also limits
the size of the various types of
ships and the various types of
guns used on these ships. It
doesn't limit the total amount to
be spent on naval programs or the
total amount of tonnage.
Disap poin ttnent
was felt over the treaty but It
was accepted without opposition in
ir.g at the chin and taking the
i earn always outward and up-1 knuckles disappear.
wdiu ujHdnj if if ears.
2. Follow with !;kin toning
lotion to firm and brace and
leave the skin coo) and smooth.
:j. Now voj aie ready for
your foundation and if your skin
is very fair and transparent use
sunproof cream. It will preserve
Anu what could be more prac
tical and economical than herbal
hand balm! At the same time that
you refine the texture of your skin
you are also molding your hands
and fingers. F.nlarged joints and
prominent knuckles are normalized
and fingertips are made tapering.
RECITALS FOR THE COMING WEEK
H.. 4 p. m. Annual concert of Orijrin.'il Composition
ly students in theory depart m nt, Temple theater.
Wcl., S p. m. Dorothea Core, student with Kainest
Harrison, Temple 1 heater.
Thiws., 4 . ni. Alfred l.Yider, student with William
Temp.-.
Thtirs., S p. in. Sprinjr Festival of Choral Union, under
direction of Howard Kirkpatrick. Grant Memorial hall.
Kri., S p. in. Lin;iJe Laird and Mary Lou J5urns, students
with Kniuia Strangnian, Morrill hall, Gallery U
Sun., :." p. rn. .June Goethe, violinist, student wit h
Knianuil Wishnow, Temple theater.
o Beach Attire
o for smart mermaids
You'll enjoy swimming or beaching in these charming new
suits. Your choice of skirtless models, skirt-in-lront styles,
or skirt-all-around creations. There are modest high neck
lines... and ultra modern low necklines, either with high
backs or no backs. The colors are vibratingly rich and bright
Select your bathing suit and your complete swimming outfit
at Gold's.
Swimming Suits 3.95 to 6.95
Bathing Caps 25c to 79c
Bathing- Shoes 49c to 1.95
Beach Robes 1.95 to 5.95
P.-:m-Ii Slicp Third Floor.
Bathing &uiti, 1 95 and
2.95 and other
swimming toggery.
Rnrh Shop
.Street Floor.
Special Teachers WANTED IMMEDIATELY:
Commereiil. Music. Home Economics. Athletics. Also
numerous calls" tor Latin, Mathematics, Sciences,
English. Dramatics, Social Sciences, and all kinds of
-OgH School and Grade work. Our FIFTEENTH
year. Teacher only; no other business.
JVrIraKa School Service and
Teacliern' Kxclianpe
Rooms 701-2 Stuart Bldg Lincoln. Nebraska
W. E. A. AUL, B. Sc, M. Sc., A. M.
Ira
the senate as it is the only treaty
available. The treaty is practical
ly worthless for several reasons.
In the first place, it does not limit
in any way the total amount that
can be spent on navies. It does
not limit the total amount of ton
nage, and has only minor restric-
SUMMER
SCHOOL
Opening- Dates
Juhe 1 & June 15
Placements are very satis
factory this spring. Our qual
ified people are all employed.
LINCOLN
SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
W. A. Robbins, Pres.
209 No. 14 St. B6774
HAUL3 CME
V n
sJi
You'll like the way Half & Half burns. Cool as a
molhcr-in-law's wire: "Arrive Friday." Sweet as
the news that she's changed her plans. Fragrant, i
full-bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue in
a tin that won't bile the fingers. Made by our exclu
sive modem process including palentNo. 1,770,920. 1
Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome any
where. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure!
Not a bit f bit In th tobacco or tho Tcltscop Tin, which
ft smaller and smaller as you u(-ud tho tahieea. No
bitten fingers as you reach for a load, oven tho last on.
CopjrUht 1921. Tb lanicu Tobues Omat
TOR PIPE OR CIGJkRETTS 1
