' - " ' '
i
itii:si)AY. !iim:ii k. i).i7.
TIIK DAILY NKIMIASKAN
I Oil!
s -"S
fcdiioh,, UbxqbxLcL Cbid&AAoji
TMK CAMI'IS.
Smith On vis slinking about in a
busic drill uniform nnd looking dc
eidedlv ill at ease ... if von eiin't
find a telephone number, tele
Hinpli; Jane Winnott enlists the
serviees of Western Union to break
tippointments with her tutor . .
Hetty Williams Insisting that she
told ' the Inquiring Reporter that
men would lo in a pinch, not in a
elineh.. new initiates easily rec
ognizable by their arrogant strut
ami general pin conscious look . .
the serious lad occupying Scat 3 in
Mr. Cochran's History 10 class
concentrating on a strenuous gamp
of tit-tat-loe for the entire period
. . , Pick ThuI in the mood for love,
and spending a goodly portion of
his time with Jay Campbell . . . the
little affair between Margaret An
derson, Alpha O, and John C.ebbie,
Sig Kp, showing no evidence what
soever of going into a decline . . .
the Vi Phi's still a little disturbed
by the joking- telegram they re
ceived from Helen Fox a week ago
announcing- that she and Paul
Keichstadt ...
I'iji"f i nit Svrrllu'arl
Sony; to Kappa l'lla.
Harriet Jackson of Valentine
end William Schneldenvind of
Omaha informally announced their
engagement last night with candy
for tiie Kappa Pelts and cigars for
the. Phi Cams.
Muilicr. Clul. WoUh
yvvh Moinhn.
Pelta t'psilon Moihers club met
Monday for a 1 o'clock luncheon
(,t the' home of Mrs. Ceorge K.
Burt. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. J. U. Jarmin. Mrs. Ida Bum
Me.ul and Mrs. C. L. .Stanley.
I iiivnil llnr C.Iul
To Mvvl TmI;M.
The hostess club of the Pniver- j
sitv of .Vebraska will meet this;
Afternoon at the Alpha Xi Delta;
house, with Mrs. KUa M. Marshall!
r.s hostess. Assisting hostesses
will be Mesdames Until Wicks,!
Pora Finch. Leo J. Schmitel and i
Gurna Harlan.
Auxiliary IMrrts at
tiliaplrr Hoiih.
Theta Chi auxiliary will meet
for a 1:1") dessert luncheon at the I
chapter house. A business meet-;
ing will follow the luncheon. ;
AliiiMiiac A.-Mi;Uion
Holds Meeting.
Sigma Kapa alumnae associa-!
tion will meet this evening at the I
home of Mrs. Charles F. Flowler , j
",!.'5 Washington. Assisting host-1
esses are Mrs. Lelaud Tow le and ,
Mrs. Menvn Downs. After a short:
business ineeting. Mis Eva Stotts j
will speak on her recent trip to
old Mexico.
Aliutitiar Merlin:;
I'oslpoiit'tl.
Phi .Mil alumnae meeting, which;
was to have been held today has;
been indefinitely postponed. The;
group will meet at a inter date for;
dinner at the chapter house when ;
members of the active chapter will ;
leecive their scholarship awards.
niliar Mcrt-
l or l.uixlicoii.
Chi Phi auxiliary met Monday
noon for a 1 o'clock dessert lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Harry
Went.. Asistrng hostess was Mrs.
Paul Roberts.
Mcllioili"! (ntip
To Kulrrtain.
Kappa Phi. Methodist girls
sorority, will be entertained by the
alumnae chapter at a tea at KUen
Smith hall at 7 p. m. Wednesday.
Miss M. Until C.-imblc of Dennet
College. ( IreenslMH'O, X. C, will be
Chief speaker.
I Hi mliial-.
Miss Kthel Winifred Sundecn of ;
r.urbauk. Calif., a student at the :
university, was married recently to
George M. Young of Lincoln. The
wedding took place in Omaha Feb.
J.'J. Mr. Young also attended the
university where lie was affiliated
with Delta Sigma Pi. At the,
close of the school year the couple
will take a trip to California after
which they will go to Omaha to
live.
rt
(ralual- Announce
KlipigfllltMlt.
An event of May 2i will be the
late spring wedding of Miss Betty
Anne Regan to C. Russell Mattson.
Both reside in Lincoln and are
graduates of the university. Miss
Regan was affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority and with
Delta Omicron musical sorority. A
member of Delta Ppsilon and Phi
Delta Phi law fraternity. Mr. Mat
tson is practicing law in Lincoln.
AiiMoimct'iiu'iit Party
(ivrn IliMTiitly.
t an announcement partv Tues
day. March i, Miss K.rla "Gaddis :
of Lincoln announced her engage-;
nient to Feno Jackson of Holdrege.
Miss Gaddis is a graduate of the
university and Mr. Jackson at
tended Kearney State Teachers
college.
"Your Drug Store"
Urns Store N1 At Uie KkM Price
Hnmio jmnii.e 2.V
tine A ika-iSe!zti 4ic
;itc Bnmo-Sttzrr 4!r
2.c Listen no Tooth I'uMe
;t.V V tr K ' apo Kut live
7:n l.tstt-rin AntiTpfic . f'it'
! lunnit Tonth HaMc
Yfti will rn.wiy our fine Bo Chr1to
in tmt'iio wt "iir Nr mini jvt)
The Owl Pharmacy
i' it- t 11th lhun Bluiii
Wt L'tnvrr
Societu
THIS wki:k
Tuesday.
Sigma Alpha lota active chapter
luncheon at the Cornhusker.
Sigma Alpha Iota active and
alumnae chapters, Informal meet
ing at the home of Mrs. H. Max
Anderson.
Hostess club of the University
meeting at the Alpha Xt Delta
house at 2:30 o'clock.
Sigma Kappa alumnae, at the
home of Mrs. Charles K. Fowler,
3131 Washington in the evening.
Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha Iota alumnae,
buffet luncheon at the home of
Mis. Royal Brewster.
Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, an
nual banquet at the Cornhusker.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae, at the
home of Mrs. Victor Toft, 2557
Van Dorn at 8 o'clock.
Kappa Phi alumnae, Ellen Smith
hall at 7 o'clock.
Thursday.
Zeta Tau Alpha mothers club,
at the homo of Mrs. It. H. Van
Boskirk, 3327 Holdrege, at 2:30
o'clock.
Friday.
Delta Gamma tea at the chapter
house from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Theta Chi auxiliary. 1:15 o'clock
dessert luncheon at the chapter
house.
Sigma Delta Tau, dance at the
Cornhusker.
Saturday. ,
Delta Gamma alumnae 12:30
o'clock luncheon at the University
club.
Delta Gamma annual banquet at
the Cornhusker.
Sigma Delta Epsilon, dinner at the
Cornhusker.
Alpha Sigma Phi dance at the
Cornhusker.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, initiation
banquet at the Lincoln.
Serii On
Aj; (lauipus.
Marian Hoppert.
Miss Peters and Hub Allaway
swinging at the square dance last
Friday night Walt Phlum
searching all over town for his
car which he loaned to someone
quite some time ago Don
Magdanz, the Alpha Chi Sweet
heart, dating Mary Louise O'Con-
nell now Donna Hiatt doing
the "black bottom" in Ag' hall
Lyman Fowler dashing out to Ag
in the afternoons to add more pipe
courses to his plumbers' major. .
...De Loris Bors mortified when
her date rolled down the stairs at
the Cornhusker Ed Zahn look
ing a trifle sleepier on Monday
mornings than during the week..
...Ogden Riddle and Genevieve
Bennett admitting that any radio
music is smoother than that of
the Hill-billy band they jigged to
the other night Another judg
ing team trip this time to Texas,
and strange as it may seem, all
the fellows are Farm House men
wonder how thov worked that....
Earl Heady and Leo Cooksley still I
trying to figure out why they were
thrown into the shower the other
night. i
Sprin: Marriaur '
To Take Place. '
The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Evelyn
Thomas of Lincoln to Oliver
Scherer, also of Lincoln, was an-j
nounced Sunday. Miss Thomas -has
attended the university where;
she was affiliated with Alpha;
Peta Pi sorority. Mr. Scherer has ;
also attended the university.
Il'ait Krprrsentativr '
Intrnirws ,ournalil
Fourteen journalism seniors
were - interviewed Monday for!
placement by Gene Robb. person-'
nel director for Hearst newspapers.
A former editor of the Daily Xe-'
bi askan. Mr. Rohb now lives in ;
Washington. D. C.
Reflecting
EVANS
Craftmanship
The glamorous jbeer. a.d gay colctc f
y;,i:r dresses are i ester ed in cur exp?r.siva
c'ear.ir.g fluid Deiicre faLr.c a:o rr
'erted by minimum har.diir.3. .flvery !"'
merit is molded and fashioned 'o c:jy::;al
lines.
Knits and Boucles are blocked
to exact measurements
Send all your Cleaning to
Export
Launderan
DR.J. F. LAWRENCE TO
Extension Agent Addresses
International Relations
Meeting Tonight.
Prof. J. F. Lawrence, stale ex
tension agent In marketing, will
speak on "Co-operatives In Eu
rope" at a meeting of the Inter
national Relations club in the
V. M. C. A. looms of the Temple
building this evening at 7:30.
Mr. Lawrence visited in Europe
last summer, where he made an
extensive survey of the co-operative
systems. The professor is
connected with the Lincoln Con
sumers Co-operative.
All students interested In co
operatives and in International
Relations club are invited to at
tend the meeting, which Is a reg
ular meeting of the club.
Now Try Asking Yourself
'How Sophisticated Am I?'
i Continued from Page l.i
in this case: You are the beauteous
daughter of a proud, conservative,
impoverished southern family in
immediate need of cash? Would
you marry a wealthy man whom
you did not love, would you ac
cept a fifteen dollar-a-week clerk's
job? Or would you hire a press
agent on a split income, would you
appeal to a wealthy uncle with
whom your father had quarreled,
or would you accept one thousand
dollars for a cigarette-picture tes
timonial exploiting your family's
social standing? Remember you
have only one choice to determine
how "sophisticated" you are.
The answer to this next one is
easy but concerns a very practical
and" almost an every-day problem.
When a sensitive friend of yours
wears a dress which looks awful
on her, and she asks what you
think of it, what should you tell
her. Might you tell her that you
thing the dress is very good-looking,
or ask the sensitive friend
where she picks up such gunny
sacks, tactfully point out what is
wrong with the dross, say "I like
it, but I do not think it suits your
type," or say openly that "it looks
like the devil?" A surprisingly
number of Nebraska "gentlemen."
however, missed the correct an
swer. One in a Million.
With formal season now over,
wintry winds still frigid enough
to chill thru the light spring suits,
one occasionally finds himself the
only person in formal clothes at a
dance. What would the "sophisti
cated person do? Would you feel
superior and act accordingly?
Would you bravely make the best
of it? Would you hurry home and
change clothes? Would you keep
out of sight as much as possible,
or would you drink more than you
should to give yourself courage?
Or supposing, after you leave
college as an enlightened young
woman, you become a secretary
and find that your attractive, unhappily-married
boss had fallen in
love with you. One might quit her
position, pretend to reciprocate
ajid "woik the boss for all he is
worth," fall in love with him and
disregard the future, inform the
employer that you are already en
gaged, or tell the wife that you
feel she should know something?
A test of "sophistication." what
would you do?
Love in the Office.
Finally suppose that after grad
uating from the institution of
higher learning, you become a
contented married man with a
pretty young secretary who had
fallen in love with you. Would you.
the "sophisticated" person, con
duet a clandestine affair with the
secretary? Or would you stiffen
your spine and talk to her as a
father, fire her and get a homely
secretary, tell your wife about it
and await the events, or have the
girl transferred to another office?
The answer" to a'l these ques
tions are somewhat deceiving, but.
at the same tiire. are alleged to
be determiners of your "sophisti
cation." If you are dsncing when
your slip falls, maneuver toward
the potted palms. When you have
a spiteful hellion for a wife, the
"sophisticated'' thing to do is push
her over the cliff. The beauteo'""
daughter of a southern family '
in need of money, would appeal to
B6961
Responsible
Cl"ar.ers
MOVIE
iiiti:;T4iiY
MX OL.
"Lloyd's of liUiuloii".
Olll'lll'l M
"The Plough ami The
Slurs", "Sinner T;ike
All".
STIIAHT
"(Ireon Light",
VAIISITY
" Women of (ilaiiiour''.
" Kind the Wilncss".
cigarette advertisements for an in- j
come.
When your girl friend wears a
terrible-looking; dress the "Joe
College" will tell her that it does
not suit her type, and if you are
a secretary to a boss who loves
you, tell him that you are already
engaged. Gr if you are a boss with
a love-lorn secretary, the "so
phisticated" move is to stiffen
your spine and talk to her as a
father.
Ami so "sophistication'' can now
be measured. How do you rank?
From a survey made of Nebraska
campusites. more upperclassmon
are more sophisticated than fresh
men, but all Nebraskans are only
about "half-sophisticated." Per
haps it is for the best.
IVY DAY ATTENDANT
NOMINATIONS CLOSE
AT 5 P. M MARCH 17
(Continued from Page l.i
women's honorary is trying a new
experiment in the election of the
1937 May yueen candidates for
Mortar Hoard this year. Instead
of limiting the voting to senior
women enrolled in the university,
both junior and senior girls will be
allowed to cast ballots in the elec
tion this spring". Miss Walt ex
plained. Continuing to uphold its stand
taken against politic in the fall.
Mortar Board has made provision
in plans for the coming election
that any individual or organized
house which enters a candidate
and is found to have participated
in a political combination or clique
will be declared ineligible for con
sideration in the selection of Mor
tar Boards of May Queen.
IVof. Trah to Spralv
On 'Hrliion in Spain"
Lloyd D. Teale, instructor in the
Romance language department,
will speak before a ministerial
group on "Religion in Spain" at
Leslie Howard
says Luckies are "tops" with
if H jr v -' '
Ml X x .will 1
& yw x
A-ii independent survey was made recently
among professional men and women lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said
they smoke cigarettes, more than 87 stated they
personally prefer a light smoke.
Mr. Howard verifies the wisdom of this prcf-'
crence, and so do other leading artists of the
radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are
their fortunes. That's why so many of them
smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro
tection of Luckies a light smoke, free of certain
harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process
"It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
A Light Smoke
"Ifs Toasted" -Your Throat Protection
Professor Kirseli PiumIicLs More
Itcgional Arl KxhihilK in I uliirc:
Lauds Iliriillc'N 'llonwl' Porlrail
In reviewing changing" styles In
art exhibitions, Prol. Dwight
Klrsch In a gallery talk Sunday
said that. In the days of the Hay
den Art club, which preceded the
Nebraska Art association, "no ex
hibition was an exhibition unless
there were many pictures ar
ranged in many tiers.
Pictures were not only large,
they were huge." Today it Is the
practiio to hang pictures their
width from the next picture in or
der that they may be seen sepa
rately. Nor are canvases so large
as formerly.
Artistic Field Wide.
"When an artist wants to do
somctlung big today, he paints
murals," pointed out Mr. Kirseh.
Artists no longer confine them
selves to easel pictures for exhibi
tion but do lithographs, book illus
trations, designing and various
forms of art for prol it.
As a forecast for the future Mr.
Klrsch stales: "It is no longer pos
sible or necessary to have the
types of exhibition held hereto
fore." Future exhibitions will need
to include the original drawings
for, or reproductions of. these
works of art. People travel more
today, too, making it more impor
tant for an arl association to spon
sor regional exhibits wither than
presenting "a conservative cross
section ol art" as does the present
exhibit, according to Mr Kirseh.
Approves Individual Taste.
People have a right to their own
opinions c o n c e r n i n g art, Mr.
Kirseh believes, and says that "it
is better that way than if they
spend their energies disagreeing
with an authority and in the end
being unconvinced." He has his
own opinion of certain pictures in
the exhibition.
"After, living with the picture
Looking in the Mirror' for two
weeks," explained Mr. Kirseh, "it
seems to me to be vapid and insip
id." He criticized the artist, Ivan
Olinski, for doing a realistic pic
ture and then gliding; over details
in which he was not proficient.
Biddlc Portrait.
On the other hand. George Bid
die's "Portrait of Helene Sardeau"
has ceased to be repulsive and now
wins his admiration. It was discov
ered that Helene Sardeau is George
Biddle's wife, a sculptress in her
own right. She commissioned her
husband to do her portrait. He did
it. and honest ly Some have thought
the resulting port rait to be grounds
for divorce, but not Helene Sar
deau. Such honesty, Mr. Kirseh be
lieves is worthy of entrance to the
Hall of Fame.
"It pleases TNimas Benton no
end to startle people." assures Mr.
Kirseh. "His 'Plowing H Under' is
AGAINST IRRITATION AGAINST COUGH
characteristic in that it antago
nizes people. Whether you like It
or not, it Is useless to become an
gry with the artists because that
is what he likes."
Four Types of Photograph,
Mr. Klrsch approved the four
somewhat flippant classifications
made for photography, but which
can be applied as well' to paintings,
found In th. latest issue of Vogue
magazine. There are the "Whis
tler's Mother" and "Spring Morn"
typos of former days, and the
"Egg" and "Hippopotamus" types
prevalent today. The Egg type Is
the simple, stark and bald sort of
work often scon, and the Hippo
potamus type is the kind that
shows all tiie ugly featuies, all the
wrinkles, characteristic of sonic
modern works. "All the pictures
in the present exhibition can be
classified according to those
types," said Mr. Kirseh,
THEFT OF TWOlO ATS
REPORTED TO OFFICER
W. Hansen, A. Scherer Lose
Overcoats as Robberies
Reappear.
Thclts of two overcoats from
buildings on the campus have been !
reported to the campus officers j
I within the past week. Thursdav
morning about S:30 a black over
coat valued at $25 and a hat. val
ued at $r belonging to Wilbur
Hansen, assistant instructor in
phvsics. were taken from room
203, Brace laboratory.
Around i o'clock Saturday after
noon a brown overcoat valued at
$30 and a pair of leather gloves
were taken from room 207. An
drews hall, the office of Alfred
Scherer. assistant German instruc
toi. Police believe that there may
be a connection between the rob
beries and the .series of clothing
thefts oecuring earlier In the year
NOW
II' III fill
WOMEN
OF
GLAMOUR
frgiffin Itriin
Mt U.MI PilMKht
V lt
I'lii Ihnllini;
FIND THE
WITNESS
his
M A I . I
l. l-.s. I;
l.n...'r j , , ,
Itnlc. '.'lie J; KomiIIwI hnlh p
"Years ago, as an ambitious young
actor, I teas impressed how well my
throat liked Luckies and how well
they suited my idea of a perfect
cigarette. That impression still
stands. In my remit lour of 'Hamlet',
with its many performances each
week and the attendant tax on my
throat, I have been convinced anew
that this light smoke is both delight'
fid to my taste and the 'top' ciga
rette for an actor's throat."
tp.AMS REMAIN
IN DEBATE TOURNEY
(Continued from Page 1.1
Alpha Delta won I he negative over
IMa Theta PI. The second round
live drawn In the favor of Sigma
Nil will allow that group to ad
vance into the semi-llnal section
without a single debate. Sched
uled lo debate Beta Sigma Psl in
the first round, the Sigma Nu's
won bv a iorfeit when one Beta
Sig debater was Injured In a
wrestling affair.
Composing the teams competing
In the second round are: Sigma
Alpha Mu, Leo Turkel and Leo
Elsenstatt: Kappa Sigma, Bob
Flory and Dean Kurl; Phi Alpha
Delta. Frank Landis and Otto
Wellensiek.
In the non-fraternity section ot
the debate contest, debating will
get. under way Thursday at 7
o'clock in Andrews hall. Sched
uled in the first round are the
Torteador club composed of Rich
ard Murray and Donald Coolidge
arguing the affirmative against
the MM club of Richard Minister
man and Ernest Morris. The win
ner of this round will debate in the
finals against the Lincoln Boost
ers, made up by Otto Woerner and
Geoige Mueller.
TYRONE P0VER
L0RETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHI
"LOVE IS NEWS'
Slurls Saliinlav
throat
4 :
! Cm
I : if
I
THE FINEST TOBACCOS
THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
V