PAGE FOUK THE DAILY NERKASKAN, mnvislUV. M Altai 2. I'M nr. T 11! Mt- , T BY Till: 11 U'NTKI! Dullyhooers wore busy Monday night maltinR t hi ir rounds of the organized houses. One group, Alpha Chi Omea, came to the Alpha i Delta bouse whore Ketty Chcrny, senior Mortar Board, answered the buzzer since she had just arrived. "Don't you get tired of jumping tip and clown nnd answering the door all the time," asked one of the speakers? "I'll bet you do,'' put in nn othcr, "is this your night on the door?'' The activity laden sudor said nothing. The ATO story book ball conies up Saturday, March 12 and Kent Tuppcr had bad throe dates lo the affair, all Thotas. Triple throat man, huh? t At the Innocent's dinner party Ihis Kridny, the place cards must mandatorily be of the ,m wed va riety and must also be sewed by the hooded boys as well. Thus the honored 13 has decided to hold their first sowing circle Wednes day evening at Lcbsack's "lounge.'' V In front of sosh the other morning Sam Francis, erstwhile Huskcr fullback, spied a girl in a woolly red coat that caught his fancy. He didn't know her name, but she was beautiful, as the old ditty goes. Rani had a class at that point, so bo bargained with a friend to trail her in quest of her name. The friend took up the chase and 7-igged and sagged all over town and finally into a de partment store, where the sleuth ing ended as she entered "no man's land." Wanted The name of the pretty god in the red coat. Sam Francis. (adv.) RV THE IIAUM RESS Joe ruling who is said to have two loves, one at the Theta house, and another down I). O. wnv, once bought two bouquets of artificial posies. You all know that, nnd you even heard about bis touching gift of one of the bouquets to aiaij nouser in tbe Drug one day, but the otlior which he 'saved for second love, he treasured for two days, and then turned up at the Delta Gamma domicile with an armful for Helen Lurnham. And all of that 'reminds nie of one of his fraternity brothers who i.s hav ing his, difficulties at the same two houses. The one gal is a beauty queen, the other not far behind. Need more be said? It is said on good authority that Dick rul arrived at the Beta house in absent-minded condition one eve. Some of the rooms had recently been redecorated so Dick traced footsteps all over the walls and ceiling and filled tbe outline in with red paint, which is cer tainly the nearest the Beta house has ever come to being painted crimson. And of course practically head Strike three for Margaret Mc Kay who now wears the Eeta pin of Wirt Salthouse. Our Nebraska Sweetheart has again reverted to the diamond after having a try with a five-armed star, imme diately following a previous an nexation at the house of Eeta Theta Pi. And speaking of Beta's, perhaps we were a bit raugh on Doug Dort and Eileen Donley one day last week. Those two have mutually decided that law school Is of prime importance so are going their sep arate ways more or less. Kileen, however, sinoo she has taken the fancy roe road has not been do ing at all badly, and deserves even better. We once knew of quite a few eligible men who were just waiting for that affair to hit the rocks. Ing the foot loose list Is D. G, Gerry Wallace who decided not so very long ago not to go North any more. Since then there has been a great deal of commotion over the whole deal in the Sigma Nu house, the Sigma Chi place, Charlie's and any number of other lodges. We're willing to wager that that little gal will be narrowing her choice down again this spring, but maybe not. Who knows? SOCIETY Events Today: Alpha Phi alumnas will meet at the home of Mrs. William .1. Newens, 102S Otoe street at 6:30 for a buffet supper. Pledgings just announced by panhellenie are: Kleanor Collier and Alice Yaggie. Alpha Xi Dclt, and Louise Oddo, Sigma Kappa, Maxino Wentz of Alpha Thi fame, and Kenneth Hill, Kappa Sig, passed the candy Monday evening. This Is the first candy passing of the year at the Phi house, but there will probably be many more in the near future, for there are 12 girls in the house wearing pins, who haven't passed the candy. The D. V. quartet composed of Don Carlson, Wade Baser, Dick Smiley and Joe Stephens enter tained the Delta I'psilon mothers club yesterday when they had their meeting at tbe chapter house. Out of town members present were Mrs. A. A. Ashby of Fair mont, Mrs. Charles Hddebrand of York, and Mrs. Boy Shick of Seward. All apologies lo Betty Ferguson who was among the guests at the Acacia house Sunday, She was with her steady, Max Bailey, Be sure, boys, not to let the prom slip up on you. It's pretty late, and if you don't have dales its hish time. Note: This was not paid for by the prom committee, just a little free publicity. And the night after the Lamb da Chi party at the Cornhusker and the Phi belt party at the Lincoln. Prom Issue of Awgwan Asks 'Is Women Ladies?' (Continued from Page 1.) Senior Prom. Done in eye catching black and white, this page fea tures sketches of the seven prom candidates as queens in a deck of cards. In the center is the big question of the week, "Prom girl. which will reign as Queen of Hearts?" "ATds for Promenades." Fashion Editor Carol Clarke again does her best with "Aids for Promenades." Her ever help ful fashion hints are illustrated this month by a photograph of lovely models in striking prom dresses. Altho the price for the maga zine in Canada has been raised to 25 cents and for South Sea Island ers to one-half dollar, the nominal fee of 15 cents remains In the Lnited States. JM Be Sure V Y s Be Sure ff to Attend L.ULD b Fashion Reviie Living Models Directed By MARGUERITE COADY Presenting the New Styles for SPRING 1938 Tonight at 8 p. m. 3rd Floor Please Use llth Street Entrance Music by Bcck-Jungbluth IS" 3 f.uwr.. iiYonwttJ On. tltsL CUh. PKOM ;iltL ON A1K TONIGHT Spotlight on tonight's radio broadcast, for university fans at least, will focus at 7:15 on he seven prom Girl candidates one of whom was yesterday selected by the students to bear the title... At that time, over station KFOK, the publicity committee of the student council inaugurates its new series of campus broadcasts; nnd, in a program, he scene of which will be changed from the temple to the radio station and then to various buildings on the campus, Eloisc Benjamin, DeLoris Bors, Bonnie Burn, Virginia Clois ter, C.encvteve Hoff, LaVernc Marcey and Peggy Tascoe, will be interviewed ... ...Andre Kostalanetz and his orchestra will feature a medley of tunes from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," hailed as the "10 best pictures of the year" by some. Lawrence Tibliett and Deems Taylor will also be on the program. . .KFAB at 8:00. . . , ...Kddle Cantor will broadcast from New York this evening over KFAB at 7:30 p. m....The banjo eyed comedian will be assisted by Denna Durbin, Jacques Benard and his orchestra, and a large cast of entertainers. ...Ben Bernie tonight at 8:30 over KFAB with Lew Lehr, Buddy Clark, Jane Pickens, and a drama tization, "Huckleberry Ben."... ...A preview of the National Indoor Tennis Championships will be broadcast over KKOK at :'' tonight... Ted Busing at the mike . , .oiighla be ond. Other highlights: hivit. 1 1 :l.1 n. ill. KcImiii . Mill. 1 : Stlt p. in. iihtIi' in N.h...l n( tl" S:SH p. in. iiim swrril . mil Miln'r. A : 1 A p. in. M:i I III' St reel. H::m i. in. H..:il,r farter. tM i. in. I inn mill .Miner, lNr Se rin! fl:lllt p, ni, Ionic Hinter.. 1ii:mii p. ni. I'mite Mrlilir, lll:4. p. in. llrrln TiM'krr. H::i0 p. in, Horn.'.' lli-niltTton. M Oil. 1 1 : 1 .1 i. in. Xiinlrril IIihIkith. 4:1.1 p. in, Vime H iijiiI Vm " Hum' It 7:'(tl p. ni. l.roritr llUrn timl OM'lir'tru, :M p. in. I i-c'h l. lltHIO p. 111. luhll Ul'lllll'V. lnsl.l p. ni. noli pli. Hii.'tii p. in, linini llorsrv, 11:00 p. in. 4 it v I rtiiiluinln, Kllll.. 8:110 II, 111. Ilrrnklii'l rlllh tiy 'I Oiot. (1:00 p. m. Liiiy W, 11:1.1 p. in. Mr. Kri'ii, i:ircr nl I'M it'rmm. 10::I0 p, til. lil llf llnrliln't or.lirvlni. ll::lfl p. III. r-klnc IliinklnV onli'S Iru l.'l. Dr. Dowry 11. SI nit of teac hers college will 'leave Monday evening to attend a meeting of the Amer ican College Personnel association at Atlantic City, lie will also id tend the sessions of the American association of school adminis trators. Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair man of the department of archi tecture, addressed the Woman's club of Norfolk Monday on the subject, "Art and Architecture -Model Homes." During the present season he has delivered a series of lectures to the local Woman's club. Dr. Krnost F. Witte, director of the graduate school for social work, was elected to the executive committee of the council of soeiai agencies at the annual meeting of (he council held recently. He will serve for a three year term. PEACE DIRECTOR OPENS CAMPAIGN HERE IHIS WEEK Paul Harris, Jr.. Delivers Scries of Addresses To Local Clubs. Lincoln Peace week began Tues- (lav evening wun rain ii.mi.-', j'm director of the peace action com mittee of Washington, D. C, and representatives of the Lincoln steering committees laying cam paign plans at a dinner at the Y. W. C A. These "steering' com mittees are composed of niemliers from organized business houses as well as from the university, who lead other peace groups. Mr, Harris will be in Lincoln all week to present a series of lec tures before organized clubs and societies. Harris uses the slogan, "Peace by adjustment rather than by coercion." Opening session of the pei.ee ac tion institute will be held at the Y. M. C. -. this evening id 7:30, Mr. Harris will discuss "Issues Facing I's." The program outlined for the week will be as follows: Tilii : Nnn l.iinrlicon ulth MnliirM mm nl . M. '. V T:.10 p. in. I'rnce nrllnn lnliltllf. tlrl n'.lin: "IM.' l lirlnc '"' n 1. M. I 1. Miiir.l:i : 10 n. ni. Inrnly nautili- ppiYh, WPMlrymi tinlYFrlly mm iwnl l.in, N.Hin lainrhnm, iTKiiliir miiit.'H li.mnl nipriinii n I v. W. '. A. illninj mom. t'.'Mi p. ni. Vi itiii.tn hi'.litulp. Mi.nil rl..n: " Colli l.nl M.'tlimlii," III Urtt Chrliinn flmrrh pnrli.r, I'ridNy: n:.hi p. in. inn riinirrntivfl YO minute imnt'iiihllrs lit hlirti nrliool, ArtiTiiiM.n, K;U p, in, iiMU"M.m Hi Jnknn hlith ni'hmil. 1:0 n. ni, IVnit ni-llon UiHlliHe, Ihlnl cl..n: "Our .lull In III.1K l.lri--tlmia," n 'ril l.rlMli.n rhllri'll lutrlnr. SHtllritny: hvritlnu Inl.iriniil hour, pt'l Tnti. hoini'x, rtnmlnyi 3 p, m. CiiiiIiti'ih'i. vim Wi.rkir rrlnllvr In nllhl iiiitIIiik. S n. m. MtiN meeting nl I Irtl riym nnlli o.itrrn.llnnKl i htin h. MlllJ.iii "How (nil We lirfentt Anirrl.ti'.'" ItohcIi (Jul) to Cliaiifrc ( )rgan izal ion Program I Cercle Franeais will meet to morrow night at 7:30 in room 30fi of the Temple. Miss Call Duffield, In charge of tho meeting, extends an invitation to all interested stu dents and faculty members to at tend, An Innovation into the club's program will Yt made at the next meeting. It wld be held on a Wed nesday Instead of Thursday and the evening will be divided into two parts, English and French. WERKMEISTER TALKS ON CULTURE TO Y. W. (Continued from Pago L immensity of the universe ami the insignificance of man," he said. "Philosophers are seeking to ex press this vast nes of the universe in its entirety, There is a new con ception of reality and investiga tion." Devotions were led by Mary Ruth Rhoadcs. Vesper choir, di rected by Maxino. Fedeiio and no companied by Maryellen Osborn, sang the processional, recessional, and special number, "Life Has Loveliness to Sell.'' DR. FRANK TALKS i AT FOUNDERS DAY MEET THURSDAY (Continued from Tage 1 i and it Is of major importance t0 icpiioiicans inrtiont inn country, Tho Lincoln hotel will i.r .'i!. rally headquarters. Another m. pouam, spcaaer is auss Marion Martin, assistant to the chairman of the national committee on party organization. Following is a eoninletf nm ...... . of the days activities: Mnrnlnit Srftftiuit, f):3ri In nwm lloL'iNirHii,,.. l:iiil l.i lilil.l-Weli'iime. 111:15 lo 10:4.'. -AciiKnriienl of ctiitnn t.r-. in:4i In I I '4.. .Urirbpr.' !'... ' SprnKer Ml.n I'hiIhii Mmlln. Noon - Klve litn.'hconii. Itllr Oro.ii. Ml'-s Marlitn Miirltn. Ri.enl.fr' Vniin., t,-- I'ul.M.'nn cniiip, lifiitv Hulih, riHii-,n.i l.renulenl, spenlirr; i:x nervl.e men, Luee Hlmk ,.t Wl.hiln, spn.ker; ITeMimeii, I nS H.I'Hni'.nn r. . t.l.(u. I...... . . (ill Timers, A. V, Nliolwell nl Oniohn and .-nu v.'.. i.i cienirn'e, rnntrmen, Afti'ni.iiin Semilnn. VM In 2:nn-rtrcnniriitlnn nrl rolli'Ml. '" "'k.nni til rin'.i IMIKS r i rt (lie iTpnlilirnn nrl.v' i.rKnnlriilion l.v K.I. Jon K. Smllh, Omnhn; llnrrv HHckctl, Hentrl.t; Arllllir IVnv. nr.. Kmrhilrv? I. Mot hem, tierlnK, and Mm. W. K. Mlnler, Norfolk. A:(U1 in 1.1a . .... ,. " union.- n prMtion nun rtec" llr.n of orrwrn. n:iA-Hnnmiel, t.in.'oln lintel. rrejentH. . ,.nf 1r' ''""li. Tnlk hv Minn Marinn Mnr In. T..M lo NrhrnnkK hy J. .e Hmikln ct Lincoln. MkIiI Seanliiii. R:(in I'., i, , ..... c , ,: "-"v ... irirn!hii cm set n. Speaker, nr. cilenn Frank. tyii:viuti:hs All ttandnrd mukei for ia 0P rfnt Used and rebuilt machlnet on taty terms. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. Lincoln, Nfbr. B2I57 V'---::;;:': :'i:'y: .:'.':.:::: -:.4;v:-'V ' ":vv K " V , Ay ,M& ; If M ::-i:i: -5 .:. it I".- .SSi: :.V;;S. t X 5. .:: .! V M . I flllllyir vrrrs - v .ill! 1 All"' i - 1 1 . ; F . v A;.y. :::: :;:'::'::::: A jS ' that wi, J:k .nlt t.r.t trrtV - Afl tc tt f stitK. .,e a ,aS Atll-1) 0 j Cornnhi 195. Lior.rrr & Mytm Tomcco Co. youll find MORE PLEASURE Chesterfields milder better taste