PAGE FOUTC
THE DAILY NEIUiVSKW. Tl'KSD AY. APK1I. 26. 103o
Grid Ilnckficlcl Prospwls l?o Military
Mermaids Stage
i
Floating School
Pageant Friday
i I nJ u
BY THE HAUNTRESS
Marj Houser looking smoother
than one of the better cigaret ads
...our Little Col. Jane Walcott
griping about the work entailed as
historian of Mortar Board ... an
A. T. O. locked out of the house
by the brothers in scanty attire
...Pi Phi June Stebbins whipping
about town in a long, shiny, blue
Buick...Tri Delt president, Alenc
Mulikin, annexing a shiny dia
mond. . .Jimmie de Wolf looking a
bit the worse for the wear after
the .Sigma Nu-Sig Alph affair Sat
urday. . .Mary Ellen Osborne and
her date stopping the car Sunday
night to take a brisk walk around
the block... the Delta Gammas
clustered in a booth at the Drug
hashing over the week end...Bil
lie Gray spending Friday night
writing a paper on frogs. . .the Phi
Delta exceeding even the Phi Psi's
in exhibitions on the front lawn
. . .Gene Knox calling at the dorm
at 11 o'clock Saturday night...
Grant Thomas giving some broth
erly advice to Natalie Rehlaender.
Looking back over old Rags of
two years ago we find spring do
ing the same things to people, but
the old order changes. For in
stance maybe some of you can re
call when Rita Algers was calling
Dave Deakins "Davey Boy," when
Jane Barbour was deliberating be
tween the Phi Delt and Beta house,
when Barbara Damewood and Dai
Tassie were among the insepa
rables, when Margaret Straub and
Hank Kosman were together again
and Helen Catherine Davis and
Jimmie Stuart were that way
about each other, when Jean Doty
and Ted Bradley were constantly
seen togther, and the Sig Alphs
were playing with Yo Yo's. My
how times have changed.
Last week when the town was
crowded with high school boys
and girls on senior sneak, a car
load of the youngsters were out
doing the town and seeiiig the
Bights when they spied what they
thought was a fraternity house.
To be sure it was the Acacia
shanty so a group of the girls
parked in front and pretty soon
they had attracted quite a mob of
Acacia's who also were evidently
doing the sights that day. Guy
Williams, with his usual foresight,
immediately made a date with a
queen from St. Paul, but the worst
shock was when she stood him up.
Fancy a college man letting a
mere youngster do that to him.
What we still want to know are
the names of the two Pi Phi's and
the duo of Sigma Uu's that were
left at Crete after the Sig Alph
Sigma Nu field day.
BY THE HAUNTER
The Sigma Nu-Sig Alph picnic
Saturday was quite an affair. Lots
of food and people and stuff made
it good along with a slight rain
that just about washed out things.
But Beth Howly and Sam Francis,
our two newest pair of loves,
didn't mind the wet because they
fell in the river. All of the sorori
ties were represented. The rumor is
around that the party was rough
but we can assure you that it
was really on the level. Of course
about seven people fell in the river.
The walk from the picnic
grounds was enjoyed by all be
cause it was a Very long mile and
dark as the inside of a cow's
stomach. The only trouble was the
road was muddy and there was no
place to sit.
Bettv Stevenson. D. G., and
Dale Rees, Sig Chi, are going
around together a lot now and
seem to be that way about each
other. The D. G.'s wonder what
has happened to the other guys.
Professor Arndt has decided to
put his assignments in the Rag
from now on. Every time he comes
to class his students are buried in
the sheet. May we offer this col
umn? The Kappas have taken to ras
seling. At least Susie "He Man"
Bradford was tusseling with one
of her more calm sisters. Tt
looked from my side as though "He
Man" got the dirt.
Since the feud between Bob Neu
man, Sigma Nu, and Elden Nuern
berger has started again over Neu
man calling Elden "Lover," Lover
has found a name for Bob. Bob
won a little event in a track meet
so he was dubbed "Hero," and is to
be known by that moniker from
here to now on.
Marian Inhelder, Tri Delt, of the
new hat Inhelders, took a beauti
ful spill at the Engineers ball Sat
urday nite. It hurt more than her
hat.
s . - AV4 sr7
' TWf. . .ft ... -Jlt ' - i
w
Frances Steele. Klhrl Tombrink,
F.lizaNth Waugh. Helen Young,
Dorothy Cook, Betty Pierce. Mary
Ann Johnson, Jean Parkinson,
.lean Chambers and Gcraldine
Wallace.
Admission is 25 cents.
'"tfr' mr ?.
'js ,ir a y
Pundiy .I'.iirnnl and Mar
Caught in a moment of leisure before the R. O. T. -C. drill session begins arc four prospective
backfielders for next fall's varsity squad. The gri dmen are from left to right Amos Husa, who is re
covering from a knoc injury, Hary Hopp, Vikc Francis, and Herman Rohrig. From the smiles they're
wearing, army life must agree with them.
Huskers Meet
Drake U Squad
In Next Relay
Meet Scheduled for Friday, 'ay 'f"1 whaifv( it is in life
that worries them. Old mains par-
Tanksterctlcs Typify Life
Of Collegians Dunns
4 Years, in Water.
Twenty-five Nebraska V. mcr-:
maids are in llieir last week of !
prcpaiation for pvosei-tation of
the floatine university, S.S Ne- I
braska, in the coliseum pool Fri
day night at 7:30 by Tankster
ctlcs, women's swimming club.
The pageant, which will run
about an hour, has five acts, and
is based on university life. Ten
members of the Nebraska IT.
swimming team will supply the
SS Nebraska's masculine quota.
Varsity Divers Pcrfform.
Registration in the floating uni-
with or.lv 'the 'cirls vticinatinc' 1 1110 V r delivering
j 'The second act will picture a
I typical day aboard the campus,
jwith military drill, history csfi,
i dramatics class and diving class.
Fen! ure of history class is the
! recitation on the history of bath
ing suits. Huskcr varsity divers
j will perform in the d:ing class,
'while both boys and girls are to
j make up the history and dramat
l ies groups.
Gridiron in Water.
Sports side of the Nchiaska
will have its place in the pool. too.
; There will be a water polo game
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
AWARD JOHN LOF PRIZE
Denver Student Receives
Annual Honor for Best
Convention Paper.
John L. C. Lof, an electrical
engine-ding student at the I'ni
versitv of Denver, was awarded
many times some one will start
to cry. Women in particular gar
I den because Mrs. Jones gardens,
because it is fashionable.''
Describing the changes that
come in flnuv.r o-orricne A'13v.r.n
I .wioiw) th,.i tK real, hair pulling, scratching and
Iwo-lol in the United States hail ''lUinS: Nebraska-Minnesota for.1
'heen made over since 191S. The ! haU ('lfiss:c IX'twecn two gulf
! World unr rnliinr off 1hp snnr.lv i teams.
of plants from Europe, and the I Ntxt act w,n ff'p tho V
I plant quarantines both seivd to
j stimulate plr r.t hybridizers in
, America to develop new plants.
the best paper Friday at the dis
trict six convention of the Ameri
can Institute of Electrical Engi
neers held on the University cam
pus. Lof s paper dealt with the ef
ficiency of small e-.eetric motors.
M. E. iohr was given honorable
mention for his paper dealing
with the "Theory and Application
i of the Thyratron-Controlled Stro
boscope." The awards committee this year'
: was made up of Sam Hughes of
; Omaha, and N. R. Love and H. E.
:McPhail, both of Denver. The
croup chose the University of
between two men s learns, and a I Wyoming at Laramie as the scene
of next vrar's convention.
Saturday; Dohrmann
Checks Out Togs.
Elmer Dohrmann. after his 12lh
major letter, turned out for Hack
workouts yesterday for the first
time this year. Dohrmann, who
den because they have been disap
pointed in love,'' O'F.i ien's broad
smile flashed. "Men who quarrel
with their wives indoors like tc
get out of doors into the dirt. Many
500 New Iris Each Year.
"There has been an average of
, l.Vi "..ew varieties of roses reg-
istered with the American Rose
'society during the last 2(1 vea-s.
lion of the honorary colonel at the
only military hull ever held on
the high sens.
Fish Eeta Kappa Key.
Crowning event of the night is
presentation of the coveted Fish
Beta Kappa key at graduation
ii board the good rig Nebraska.
Among the common flowers there; Tanks! "roue men. hers partici
are between 10(1 and 300 new va-!pating arc .lane Alvey, Virginia
rieties introduced each year. Near-' Bergman. Marian P.raosi reel. Kliz
ly 500 new kinds of iris arc re- ahoih Callaway, P.cttv Clements,
people garden when their health, : ported annually
placed fourth in the javelin in the I or the hank, fails. Many people
SOCIETY
AGGRAVATIONS
1 was over at Loomis hall the
other day trying to collect some
choice gossip and asked among
other things if there were any pin
hangings expected in the near fu
ture. Mollie Svoboda piped up and
aid, "Yes T know one, but if I
told, Ruth Brown would kill me
sure." Now wh do you suppose
the lucky man is?
Tom Altken must be Irishman
Xo. 1 at Farm House as he won
the prize for the greenest costume
t their partv Saturdav nie-ht.
Maybe he polished the apple with
the judges by wiggling his ears
or them.
This spring weather makes boys
nd girls pair off together more
and more. The 4-H picnic Sunday
was the setting at which the ro
mance of Eugene Smith and Cora
Mae Briggs earne into the open.
Professor Morgan the can
did camera addict waited down by
the creek at Pioneer purk for three
hours hoping to see someone fall
in. The best shot he could get how
ever was one of Dr. Gooding as he
waded in to retrelve a ball that
had fallen in. He was sneezing
pretty badly oefore he Btarted home
ko 1 suppose the agronomy classes
Ktlll get a few weeks vacation. I
hope, hope, I hope.
By Dixie Davis.
Things have more or less
quieted down after a rather hec
tic week end. It seems that there
were quite a few people who did
n't have enough of the word, pic
nic, Saturday, and went right to
It again Sunday.
Take the Ray twins for in
stance. When the Sigma Nu's
saw them come out of the Kappa
house in picnic clothes, they just
groaned and said, "How do they
do it?"
Another picnic that was no
small thing was that which the
Houston sisters, Edie and Ruthie,
and Mary Jane McMullin, Chi
O's, went thru. The male section
consisted of Gordon Haney. Chuck
Tanton and Bob Turner, all Kap
pa Sigs. After they ate quite a
meal, Ruthie picked violets while
the rest didn't.
Muriel White, Oamma Phi, and
president of Y. W. and Pan-Hel,
left Sunday evening to attend the
national Y. W. C. A. convention
In Columbus, O. She is the only
representative from this campus.
and will make tentative plans
while she is there for next year's
program. Muriel will return
April 29.
Recent pledgings are: Imogene
Holster, Atpha Chi Omega; Olive
Spieth, Delta Delta Delta; Mary
Brlon and Beth Greene, Alpha Xi
Delta.
Chemical Engineering .
Society Meets April 27
Matters concerning Engineering
night will be discussed at a busi
ness meeting of the Chemical En
gineering Society Wednesday,
April 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the gen
eral lecture room of the Avery
Laboratory of Chemistry. Tt is im
portart that all chemical engineers
be present.
conference meet last year, will
probably confine his track work
to that event. He will, however,
do as he has in past years and j
divide his time between track and ;
baseball. j
Highly pleased with the show-
ing his Huskers made in the Kan-
sas relays, held Saturday, was ;
Coach Schulte. Nebraska placed j
in six events in the relays, the
shot put, discus, javelin, broad j
jump, the distance medley relay, I
and the two mile university rc- !
lay. Schulte said that he felt
that the team had done very well i
to place in this many events in a I
meet as important as the Kansas j
relays. Altogether, Nebraska had
three seconds, in the shot, discus,
and broad jump and thirds in the
other three events. j
Hard Work Today.
Next on the slate for the Husk- j
er cindermen is the Drake relays,
to be held at Des Moines, la., this
Friday and Saturday, April 29
and 30. The Cornhuskers will t
probably leave for this meet some j
time Thursday afternoon. j
Most of the men took only
light workout yesterday, but will
put in a hard practice session this
afternoon. Tomorrow they will
ease up again while the third out
door trl-color meet of the season
is being staged. In the last of
these meets, held last Thursday,
the Red team was first, the
Orange second, and the Green
third. The first meet was won
by the Green.
Conference Meet May 21.
Most of the varsity men's time
yesterday was devoted to couch
ing men from Lincoln high, Have
lock, Fremont and College View.
Including the Priike relays, only
two more meets remain lor the
Schultemen prior to the Big Six
conference meet on May 21. On
May 7, a week from next Satur
day, the Huskers will make their
third outdoor track invasion of
Kansas this year, when the tri
angular meet is held with Kansas
V. and Aggies. This meet will be
held at either Lawrence or Man
hattan. There remains two weeks
of Intensive work for Schulte and
his team, In preparation for a de
fense of the conference champion
ship won last year.
take to gaivkning after a death in
the family. 1 almost hate to men
tion that to a garden club because
I lie flower expert pointed on.
that increasingly people are turn
ing to gardening as a way to spend
their leisure time.
I Addis Cole. Elizabeth Jane Cook,
'.leannette Gist. Bessie Grossman,
'Mary Jo Henn. Kathryn I.'l!ison.
. Marjorie Lincoln. Marian Magee.
Joa n Miller, Doris Patterson,
Cliamhcr of Commerce
To Knlertain 200 High
School Seniors Today
Almost two hundred delegates
from five high schools will visit
the Chamber of Commerce today
to be entritained and later shown,
about, the capital city's interesting
sriots. The. largest group from
Marysvillc, Kas. Others are Os
mond, Neb., Verdon, Neb., District
No. f.S of Otoe county and Little
Sioux Iowa.
Mon Monday. Salem. Rocker
ville. and Valparaiso, Neb. College
Springs. Iowa and. and Leanid
ville. Kas. students visited Lincoln.
' V;.
SAVE Oil LAUNDRY by
Convenient Railway Express Service
Spd it hom and bock weekly by nation-wide
Railway Expri. Thouandi of ftudents in college!
throughout h country rely on thii iwlft, tofe, de
pendable service. Prompt pick-up and delivery,
without extra charge, In all cltiei and principal
town. Be thrifty and wiie iend It collect and It
can come back prepaid, If you wiih. Low, eco
nomical rates on laundry, baggage er parcel.
For ruin lervice telephone the neareit Railway
Express office or arrange for regular call dates.
1128 - 8t. Phon, B3263
Depot Office C. B. & Q. Depot.
7th A n. 8ts. pnone B3261
Lincoln Nebraska.
RAILWAYEXPRESS
Inc.
NATION. Wlftl K All air ttRVICC
First
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Maybe the Daily Nebraskan
JuBt ComeB Out Too Often
(Continued From Page .)
pings," Kearney's Barney Rupp;
gossip, "fish and Twaddle,"
Wayne;' alumni, "Down the Alum
ni Trail," Midland' Martha Johti
gon; newH, "Last Week," Doune'a
Clarence Kellner.
Special awards: Column, "The
Register," York; outstanding
work, Peru's Rocket Mends,
The All State Staff.
The Dally Nebraakan's all state i
college newspaper staff:
Editor In chief: Helen Pascoe,
Dally Nebraskan. I
EdltorlBl writer: Helen Pnncoc,
Daily Nebraskan.
Business manager: Charles Tan-
ton, Daily Nebraaknn.
News editors: Ed Stoeves, Bar
bars Rosewater, Marjorie Church
Ill, Merrill England, Fred Harms,
Dick deBrown.
Columns: Sport, "Ears to You,"
Nebrasksn's Elwood Randol; gos
sip, "Happy Haunting Grounds,"
Nebrasken's Mary. Anna Cockle
nd Bob Metz; news, "News Pa
rade," Nebraskan's Marjorie Chur
chill. Special awards: Sports column,
"As I See It," Nebravkan's June
Bierbower, the state'i only woman
sports oolumnlst; commont, "Cam
pus Candor," Nebraskan's Harold
Niemann. .
r
a i "mm ma mm mm m
Tlnin I)ir unlfii,r'' O'lli'M'ti
Suva It iili 1 'lower iur-
1!I1.
(Continued From Page 1.)
wears glasses, and his easy homey
manner is reflected in a frequent,
full mouthed smile.
"Lota of people g-ardnn to pot
on IM THIS ISSUE".
RWU "- ' cty das'
,v John 1 rdncr . . ..Vnltva -
Stand- a (nhcr8 . . - wrals'
William C ,lf un and cartoon,.
V
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WrFf' tin
iff
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