iii iimiiWiii It 'Cn-J.-t'iKWifcq
II! I DAY. Al'ltll. 23. 1937
frill? lull V !Vi;m 4 CLT A M
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ctiiaL, UbiqnucL (hidsAAoix.
SKEN ON
TIIK CAMPUS
White ?hoM. no
enclts. ninl even a
coats, ankle
few cottons;
summer has indeed arrived. . .Bib
Gannon very unuirt in a pair of
yellow suspenders accented by a
narrow blue stripe, contrasting
colors arc the thing. . .Invariably
every afternoon Professor Walker
is to be found in the Moon sip
ping chocolate cokes... a recently
sprained wrist, a gym class, and
an infected finger combined to
make Pat Peterson give way to
her prerogative as a red head to
have a temper tantrum. . .the Tri .
Dclt who got a little mixed up in
her German translation and read
instead of "'Cod greets you,"
"Greetings. by God". . .Jimmy
Beltzer curled up on the davenport
in the Awgwan office sound asieep
.Pat Lahr
admitting that ner
glowing health is due to plenty
of milk plus two apples a day...
blind dates arc usually disappoint-1
ing but Mildred Holland looked j
like a double drip when she came
down the stairs disguised in horn j
rimmed glasses. . .deciding that
she was too young to wear a pin,
Claudine Burt compromised by ac
cepting Carl Cleveland's guard...
Campus party-goers will bo kept
busy this week end when they will
Ireke to the spring and house par
ties of five fraternities and two
barb organizations.
s s
CARRIE BELL RAYMOND.
Brightly colored spring flowers
and party dresses will lend a fes
tive air to the annual party of
Carrie Bell Raymond girls when
they entertain their dates and in
vited guests Friday evening at the
dorm. Two large blue spotlights
will play on the garden. A large
number of invitations have been
sent out. Miss Margaret Fedde and
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burr and Dr.
Williamson will sponsor the af
fair. BARB A. W. S.
Gra.t Memorial will be changed
to a gala danceland when mem
bers of the Barb A. W. S. board
assemble to entertain campus
barbs on Friday. April 23. Martha
Morrow, incharge o farrangements
has invited.
BETA SIGMA PSI.
At a spring houseparty at the
chaptT house Saturday, Eeta Sig
ma Psi fraternity members will
entertain their dates. Spring flow
ers will serve as a decoration mo
tif. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Seheele
and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roesler
will be present as chapcroncs.
V
SIGMA CHI.
The crash of '29. the terrible,
starving years afterward have left
thMr imprint on the minds of Sig
ma Chi's, who will entertain their
(iates at a hard-times party Satur- j
...... - : Ik. l,,,t I
nayru'iiuisai lm u,.Mu "UUi!":
l eaturecl curing inc evening m
be a hayrack ride for
and ihcir cates. Forty couples are
expected to attend. Sponsors will
be Mrs. Cora Bentloy, housemother
and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kenton.
Grant Thomas is in charge of ar
rangements. -
SIGMA NU.
Polities. Ivy Day, Motor Board's,
always there will be traditions. The
Sigma Nu'a last year started a
new tradition, the Cooking hour."
This year, from 10:30 to 11.00, at
their annual spring party, the sec
ond annual "cooking hour" will be
observed. Those in charge of ar
rangements include Harry Haney.
Howie Fischer, and Ted Bradley.
Sponsers include Mrs. Pearl Fee,
housemother, and Colonel and Mrs.
Our v.
PHI SIGMA KAPPA.
Spring and house parties
go
hand in hand. This week end the
Phi Sigma Kappa's will entertain
at a house party at the chapter
house at 9:00. Sponsors include Mr.
nnd Mrs. H O. Doole, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Lindgren.
MUSIC SORORITY
ENTERTAINS ACTIVES
The alumnae chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon ente'-tamed the active
chapter at the school of music
recently. Musical members weie
given by Misses Genevieve Miller.
Marearet Lindjrren, Beth Miller
nnd Mesdams Ned Cadwallader. j
Edith Ross and Eln.er Rlinde. Fol-1
lowing the program the guests
went to the home of Miss Helen
Ludlam where the remainder of
the evening was fper,t socially.
Assistin? hosleses were Mrs. Har
riet Piatt. Miss P.uth Randall and
Mrs. Barnard Gribble.
TRI DELTS GO TO
REGIONAL CONVENTION
Alene Mulikin, president-elect of
Nebraska chapter of Delta Delta
Delta will attend the regional meet ,
at Denver this week end as official
delf-gate. Lois Ditrich. treasurer
for next jvear will accompany her. ;
Delegates from the chapters in
Wyoming. Nebraska. Colorado, and 1
Wyoming will be prc-ent. P.uth ;
Vanatta. who received a 9.j aver-i
age last semester at the University i
of Nebrask. will be given recogr.i-;
Start at
MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN
Picnic Headquarters
Opvn Till Mhlnifihi and Sunilaiin
Societu
FRIDAY.
Raymond Hall spring party,
at Dorm., 9 o'clock.
Junior class, Get-Together,
Cornhusker, 4:30-6.00.
SATURDAY.
Theta Chi sprinq party, Corn
husker, 9:0C.
Alpha Sigma Phi Charter
day dinner, Cornhusker, 6:30.
Sigma Chi house party,
chapter house, 9:00.
Sigma Nu spring party, Lin
coln, 9:00.
SUNDAY.
Kappa Sigma Sweetheart din
ner, 1 o'clock at chapter house.
tion for scholarship. Climaxing the
convention, is a banquet and for
mal dance Saturday evening at
the Brown Palace Hoel, head-
aua..tcl.s for the meeting
Soon On
Aj; Campus
By Marian Hoppers.
B. team basketball players
decked out in new bright red
sweaters. . .Agr. officers from nine
different states flocking in for a
short convention. . .Earl Hedlund
patiently waiting for DeLorcs Bors
after class... The tennis courts
filled with over-ambitious people
...Was that the typewriter we
heard or just Rodney Bertramson
stuttering. . .Rachel Aldrich decid
ing that it's about time she was
going to classes. . .Clyde White has
stopped worrying about whether
it's going to rain for Farmer's
Fair he claims from the looks
of things it won't rain any more
this spring... The R. O. T. C.
boys complaining that their drill
uniforms sure are scratchy in this
hot weather. . .Twelve girls in the
skit for the Fair not knowing
what to do when they found all
of the Student Activities building
filled with Future Farmers of
America and ending up by push
ing the piano into the girls' locker
room so they could practice...
Farm House fellows going out for
picnics in a big way.
DORTHEA KROPP
TO TOUR IN EUROPE
Miss Doretha Kropp. who
cieved a scholarship from the
u-:
versity and has been studying at
the Paris branch of the New York I
School of Fine Arts, will meet
Mrs. William Kropp, who is sailing I
from Lincoln on May 29. The two;
will do considerable traveling on
the continent and in England be
fore returning to the states in j
August.
HERO OF 15TH STREET
BRAVES MORTAL DAN
GERS WEDNESDAY.
(Continued trom Page l.l
inp the bare feet of every light
: 1 r. ' ;,.:, ui i,a,i !
!-. irmica hit tho nrnuti.
'"K JIUUI.-J. mi ,
hann,i A Pirat crash from
A great crash from,
.
room iolted them from .
troubled slumber
Bumping into their friend's
room in the dark, they found him
still sleeping. But there on the bed
beside him was a huge chunk of
plaster, four inches thick in
places and three feet in circum
ference. Fifty Pound Death Missile.
The sagging ceiling had finally
fallen. Colidge slept with the sin
ister bed partner until morning.
The potential death missile weigh
ed upwards of 50 pounds.
The treacherous ceiling had be
gun to fall several days before.
The hazard terrorized all who
came into the room. The landlady
had twice tiied to make arrange
ments to have it fixed, but the
boy of the mining and soldier
background pooh-poohed the dan
ger and went on sleeping under the
haneinsr death which looked like
a jaggemy Droxcn noie in uic;'.
thick ice of a
Coolidge got
terdav.
muddy wniie lane.
a new Ceiling yes- (
College World
A coui.'-u in amateur tlescope
making, the first of its kind in the
country, is beine offered by the
division of general education
New York university.
at
Because other people give liet
a nan,i p.oslyn Alcalaw, arts col-
),. sopornore at the University r,f
Minnesota, has lew financial un-
ficulties. She earns her living by
reading palms in one of the local
hotels.
Thirty-four males at the Uni
versity of North Liakota are tak
ing a home management course,
which includes problems of food,
problems of etiquette, selection of
food in i elation to diet and prob-
omH jn family
relationships and
budgeting.
To leain the "kicks" of students
and attempt to eliminate thei'
causes is the airn of the student
senate at Purdue university. It
has placed a "gripp-box" in the
union building to collect wi'ten
complaints.
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DRAKE RELAYS TODAY
Seventeen Cinder Artists to
Try lor Honors in
Midwest Meet.
Seventeen strong, the Nebraska
track squad departed yesterday
for Des Moines, la., scene of the
Drake Relays which start today
and end tomorrow. Accompany
ing them are
Coach Henry F.
Schulte, Assist
ant Mentors
Harold Petz
and Ed Weir
and Trainer A.
C. Cornell. Pro
tecting the shot
put and discus
crowns which
he took last
year at this
classic will be
Sam Francis'
chief concern.
LLOYD CA.RDWELL
Last season
Sam took the
-From Slate Journal
shot with a fling of 50 feet
7 inches and the discus with a
peg of 149.76 feet. Sam has been
winner of these two events at the
Texas Relays and the Kansas Re
lays r.nd broke the shot record at
both meets.
Lloyd Card well obtained a sec
ond a't last year's Iowa classic in
the hop, step and jump race. Cardy
is entered in the 440 and 880 yard
relay besides being signed up for
the broad jump. At Lawrence,
Kas.. last week, the Wild Hoss
broad jumped 24 feet 1-4 inch fori
I a third. The two mile relay squad
which also placed second at the
recent Kansas Relays is out to
turn in a good performance at the
Drake show.
Nebraska entries:
410 and 880 yard re;ays: Marvin PInck.
Ls Pankonin, Pick Fischer, Lloyd Card-
Two and four mile relay: A I Kuper.
Wilson Andrew, Fred Matteson, Bob West,
John Brownlee.
440 yard hurdles relay: Mort Aden.
Eidon Frank. Bill Gish. Lloyd Cardwell.
Distance medlev: Bob Simmons, 440:
Bob West. 880; Wilson Andrews, 1.320;
Fred Mitleson, mile.
Hie Jump: Ray Baxter.
Pole vault : Boh Neuman.
Broad Jump: Lloyd Cardwell.
Shot j.ut and discus: .Sam Francis. Bob
Mills.
! KAPPAS GET 44 POINTS
10 LEAD IN SIMM MEET
Jean Rowe Heads Scorings
With Wins in Diving,
Breaststroke.
Kappa Kappa Gamma swim
mers, paced by Jean Rowc, who
won the 25 yard breast-stroke and
diving events, took the lead in
wrmon c intramural suimminp
ra,itin at tho m,-i rf tii first
meet
meet Wednesday nisrht. with 44
night.
points. $
more than the Thetas in
second place.
Kappa's 100 yard free style relay
team out splashed the Theta team
in 1:10.8, the feature race of the
meet.
Delta Gamma is in third place 1
with 20 points, followed by Ray
mond hall with 14 1-2. Phi Mu with
7 1-2, and Chi Omega with 3.
Sixteen teams are entered this
year, and 29 girls participated in
Wednesday night's meet, with 00
competitors expected for the sec
ond and final meet, Wednesday,
April 28.
Results of the meet:
yard baek'-trok-: Kiri,t. Ket1 Jane
h. Kappa Alpfta Tfceta; t-eemd. Marian
Maei", Ie.ta 'lammli; ihird. ue Sh'icK,
K;i';-a All'ha Them. Time 2h erond.
2'. ar ofrMvIe: First. Vera WekeRr.
Kapl;i Alpha Tli-ta: ir'tml. Kllzatjtth
VVanuh. Kappa Km pa 'lamma. tlilid.
iJ.nilliy fiechui. Kapa Alpha Thfa. Tlrne
li ecn(lh.
2 yard hreasTMrokf : First. Jean Howe,
Kappa Kappa 'minims; ircind. Marian
Jai-'.-e, Utlla (jd.nma. Time 20.4 sec-
, (n,ar ";,.", 3
tn,,? 1: Kirsi. rvm Fwhi. P,ajir,nn
nan: fr.nzahetn wauKn. HbPi.a
Kappa Gamma: third. Betty Keece. Chi 1
I Orniva. Liance feet.
J riiv.ru: Flr-t, Jem Kappa Kappa j
'larnma: H-rond. Bttlv Jean Iuuh, Kappa j
I Aiptia Thta; third, Francen 'JodvHn. '
'Kappa Alpha Theta. 17..' pom'. I
hr Ireiftyle relay: F;rt. Kappa
j Kapjia ';; mriia; ec'lnd, happa Alpha i
Tneia. Time 1 : 10
Friends of Dr. John Hicks, for- J
merly dean of the college of ails I
and sciences at isenraska, now
professor of history at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will be in
terested in knowing that his new
book entitlej "A History of the
United States to ISGj" has just
been published.
u r,
Dr. W. K. Walton of the de
partment of psychology will show
an industrial educational talking
motion picture feature to his stu
dents April 27, at 7:30 p. m.
f. jf
The Ideal Mothers
Day Gift .... Your
. Photograph
3 beautiful
Photojrapbs
and a large one
$550
STUDIO AT 226 So. 11th STREET
MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 9TH
Stars Enter
fib
r. f ::?'! .. f V V
4TH
GYMNASTIC MEET
SET FORM 29
: Athletic Board Accords to'
Tumbling Sport Place in
Athletic Program.
When the fourth annual all
school gymnastic meet gets under
wav next Thursday night April j
29 "at 7:30, Coach Charles Miller ;
will have the satisfaction of seeing
the tumbling sport safely incorpor
ated in the athletic program after ,
i three years of adverse conditions.
' It was in 1934 when the first ,
i a university meet was proposed
meet Ed Reynolds. Floyd Herman.
Ed Bignell and Jack Green agreed
to pay their own expenses of al- i
lowed t oform a gymnastic team.
Permission was given and the team j
entered one triangular meet and
gave two exhibition meets. This
team won the Rocky Mountain A.
A. U. championship. No letters
were awarded.
This was the first time a gym
nastic team had been formed in
more than a decade. Before that
time the temas had given exhibi
tion meets but rather participated
in intercollegiate competition, he
Western Intercollegiate meet being
tne oniy 0ne attended by the team
Receive Minor Letters.
The next year the athletic de
partment recognized the achieve
ment these four men had mad dur
ing the previous season and re
warded them by assuming a good
part of the expenses and by award
ing minor letters, ine learn
had
ALL-SCHOOL
fiotel .
Lomdusker
UN0EB SCHtmmEL OIRECTION
f 10
It prtiuil I" If A
W' M
Theta Chi M
Spring Party
Aloha Sigma
Phi Charter
Day Dinner
t Junior Class
Get Together
Saturday
night
HOME OP THE
Trsty PnsTRY Shop
Townsend studio offers a se
lection of beautifuily atylcd
photographs appropriate for
Mother's Day.
Your Cornhusker negative
can be used for this intimate
Mother Day gift."
Make appointment now for
your sitting.
Drake Relays
1
ALTON TEReVrWOW"
dual meets and tied for the Rocky
Mountain A. A. U. championship.
iFnally, this year, the athletic
board has accorded the sport full
recognition, paid all expenses, and
awarded both major and minor
letters. The squad won three dual
meets, second in a triangular meet
and won the Rocky Mountain A.
A. U. title for the secnod time in
three years. Most of the teams met
by the Huskers this year have had
team strength of nine to fourteen
Want to
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Motor Oil 10c Qt.
I , III tiCJiiU
Mill A: V I II Mort- Than Fifty-One 1 car The
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; Pert, young frodis j! , VM'r I i"Xf
that give the coed 11 jy' - I 1 -
I poise and graceful I K1JIM ?
lines. Triple sheers J'M
and chiffons are fa- vJ hkX
: voritcs among tho foX :v . ( 7
young set. p3 J jjf
array of devastating .sS-'
dresses. Crepes, too, 'tr-- I
at this bargain price. f ' ?"' " '' ' J
. oLOTSOFIJAVY , lmK'i'
LOVELY iV v:
DUBONIJET I m 7' W-::- X ' "
STRIPES AMD M - WV.,'X
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And, too, you'l1 find daint"
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frocks . . . floor length. Pastel H Szrs 11 to 17,
shades. i& 12 to 20
i
; Rl'DGE'8 Srrnd Flofr.
j' For More Than Fifty-One Years The Qualify Store Of Nebraska!
men while Coach Miller has had
only four or five men available.
The gymnatistlc mentor hopes that
more men will report for the team
next season.
Reynolds Goes to Hanover.
UAeynolda was sent to Hanover,
N. H., the last of this season to
enter the biggest gymnastis meet
in the country at Dartmouth col
lege. The Husker placed fourth
In all-around competition.
Meanwhile, ten men have al
ready entered the fourth all school
met and more arc expected. Coach
Miler has been instructing them in
the saw dust pit west of tho col
iseum and much progress has been
reported. As an added attraction
it Is probable that some of the
members of the varsity will give
Ittlh year of SF.IIMC F..
t Our 'cnlla'" are ninny and
! urgent for lll(h School and
(Jrade Teachers;
3 l.atln. Seli'iiri-a. Ilium' Keo-
f nomlra. Matheimillra, Manual
j Tralnlntr. Athletics, h.nslUh,
( Dramatics, rlr.
(trade Tearhrrs. alu come.
I M'e Gl'ARANTKK Teachers.
You May Still
the World's "Biggest
Little Show''
at Rudge's
Midget Model
Electric City
A llirillin sprctai If . .. . :i lu;illy
Ion?! Youl! fmd real ildiglit in
intricate working of the tiny rts
Museum of
Curios
Miniature
Mr. Harrison's own highly pricl colleetioii
tiny lT.liM'tions fas.-iniitinp In see! .IMueatii'iial !
Thrilling!
The Original
Swiss Village
'22.000 parts, all in motion! This vilja is valucl
at )0,OUO. A meelianical masterpiece!
RUDGE'S Fifth Floor.
FREE! No Charge at Any Time
SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
II f&nTtfiMa
meet.
The entries'.
Horizontal bar: II. , Kammeilohr,
I'eit
Kreisoher, Hoy rromu
Kivlni! r'.nKs: Jo'm Mcyem.
Krelseher,
UTumMlni,:'a,Kammerlohr. Bill I.eask.
viVirliir Proffltt. and Max Itainea.
Side iiii-se: Alvln May. Kreischcr. Cliff
Scult.
Krelseher. l'rnlfltt.
Parellel nam;
May
MchneldiT, Mver, I "a ill Monnr, ivm...
Indian clubs, l.eask, May. Schneblrr.
Heitkotters Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-3348
10 So. 11th
an exhibition during
Nebraska School
Service and
Teachers Exchange
W. E. A. AUL, Manager
Orjinnlrrr and Owner.
Silt Insurance Blinding
11th nnd !" Sl.. Lincoln.
I'hone: 11-10211.
s
ee
a half-:
wiiU'liin;
Hock
r the
Oiinlitr Slitm Of nfcn.'
J
T,':rr'T"'