f
FOUR
DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 193$
Betty Bachman
Conyo chaplain
is R. B. Fouts
f H I1ll'l",'ir wBg--L 1-1 ' " 'MWUt,UHIW...ll!.,t-Ji,'l.lIH' Jl' Hl
Coed Follies show, Press con
tention, Best Dressed Girl the big
gest talk of tr day., ud Con
grats to Alpha "hi Betty Bach
man... Best dkct ed girl,.. and
seen at the Follie's show were Two
Men, press men of course, Howard
Kaplan and George Frischer,
ZBT's, who thought the show a
wow. . .onlookers were decked in
their brightest best, such as Pi Phi
Virginia Towle, in a blue ensemble,
or Mary Arbitman, Sigma Delta
Tau in pastel pink and blue, or
Alpha Clii Mary Bullock in gold
light wool . . . and orchids to Gam
ma Phi Ruth Lavender for her
take-off on Tizzie Li.sh. . .but back
to the boy and girl social swing of
the campus. . .picnics are head
lines, with the Delta Gamma's and
Sigma Nu's taking an early trek
to South Bend to try the swim
ming weather. . .and Kappa's Su
zanne Woodruff and Joan Lyman
had more fun than a picnic on a
picnic with Phi Dclts Jim Cain and
Ben James... and come Sunday,
the ATO pledges will be taking
their dates on a huge picnic deal
. . .pin-hane:inc;s of the day are
spotlighted by Alpha Chi's. . .since
Val Harper has Duane Lim-
Phi Sigma lota
to initiate eight
Language honorary
fetes chapter brithday
Inducting eight new members,
Phi Sigma Iota, honorary frater
nity in romance languages, will
celebrate the first anniversary of
its organization on this campus
with a banquet tomorrow night at
the University club.
The new members are Dr.
Rudolph Winnacker and Miss An
netta Sprung of Lincoln high
school, honorary; Part Reiper and
Vera Kelly, alumni; and Selma
Hill, Hortense Casady, Betty Wolf
ers, and Ira Gish.
Toasts in tribute to the repre
sentative romance language coun
tries, France, Spam, Italy and
Portugal, will be made by Dr.
Emile Telle, Dr. Hilario Saenz,
Miss Katherine Piazza and Dr.
Joseph Alexis. Other toasts will
be presented by Miss Sprung, Miss
Reiper, Miss Kelly and Miss Cas
ady. Songs in French, Spanish
and Italian are scheduled for the
evening's musical entertainment,
r
STUART
Last Day! . . "You Can't
Cheat an Honest Man"
Start Sat. If
"THE LITT'IE
PRINCESS"
with
, Shirley Temple
r
LINCOLN
Start Today!
Hobcrt Montgomery
Rosalind Russell
in
"FAST AND LOOSE"
Plus! "The First Baby
i
is proud
to be the
host to
Saturday
DELTA
SIGMA
DELTA
DINNER
DANCE
A
mhus.w
precht's Phi Alpha Delta pin, and
Dolores Bors Is wearing the Beta
pin of John Waechter. . .the Tri
Delta's in general and Bobbie!
Mowry In particular are wonder
ing who sends two, yes two, roses
per day to Bobbie, accompanied
by sweet notes with spring
thoughts. . .at the Sigma Kappa
Hit Parade, which is an open
party, you'll see Bobbie Marston
and Harold Hunter; Annabelle Lee
and Jim Burlington, XIP...and
at the DU closed party Saturday
night will be Leonard Dunker with
Pi Phi Beverly Sistek, who only
a short time ago showed up with
the DU pin of Ned Anderson...
and Forest Bchm will be there
with Alpha Phi Betty Groth;
Avery Forke with Kappa Mary
Lou Kelly... and what with the
Beta's flying their kites, the Phi
Delta playing hand-ball on their
front lawn, the Fiji's lolling before
dinner on their terrace, and Mr.
Fcllman's Poli Sci class leaving
en masse, we guess tne fever or
the birds and bees has really hit.
Delta Tau Delta announces the
pledging of Keith Baird, Powell,
Wyo.; Douglas Taylor, Omaha;
Max WhiWaker, Belvedere.
Kappa Sig announces the pledg
ing of Bob Green. Grand Island.
Essary
(Continued from Page 1)
tion. and in 1932 the Chester D
Pugsley $1,000 prize for the best
Washington correspondence of the
year.
Some 250 Nebraska newspaper
men are in Lincoln today attend
ing the 66th annual state press
association convention which
opened yesterday and runs
through Saturday.
Newspapermen attend
Lincoln convention
J. Frederick Essary, editor of
the Baltimore Sun, will address
the group at a banquet this eve
ning at the Hotel Lincoln. Also
included on tonight's entertain
ment program is a gridiron show
written by members of the Lin
coln Press club and produced by
the University Players and Sigma
Delta Chi, men's professional
journalism fraternity, and a brief
talk by Chancellor C. S. Boucher.
Last night, the newspapermen
and members of the legislature
and university faculty were guests
at a variety show presented in
the Union ballroom. Major "Biff"
Jones, Cornhusker athletic direc
tor and football coach, acted as
master of ceremonies.
Pershing Rifles appear
Appearing on last night's pro
gram were the Pershing Rifles
crack squad, university glee club
under the direction of William G.
Tempel, the Delta Gamma prize
winning Kosmet Klub skit, and
roller skating and magic acts.
Annual reports and election of
officers for 1939-40 will be taken
up this morning. Speakers at
roundtable discussions will include
Walter Carlile, Jamestown (Kas.)
Optimist; W. H. Conrad, Medford
(Wis.) Star News and president
of the National Editorial associa
tion; W. H. Flourd, Fullorton,
former NPA president; Bill De
Vriendt, Lincoln; Arne G. line,
Chicago, NEA executive secre
tary; N. B. Por.t, Stanton (Neb.
Register.
Prof. F. II. Blood's university
advertising class will assist in a
demonstration of preparation and
sale of advertising schedules at the
roundtable on advertising this
morning.
Circulation discussion.
Following an address by the
newly-elected president .tomorrow
morning, the convention will hear
a discussion of circulation and pro
motion by Dave Dandivier, Chick
asha (Okl.) Express, and Floyd
L. Hockenhull, Chicago publisher
of Circulation Management.
Prizes for the year's best edi
torial, civic promotion, and front
page makeup also will be awarded
Friday by Jess W. Thurber, Te
cumseh editor and state editor.
Back from the
20 Minute Bus
from 10th A
SAT.
SUN.
(Una
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Best Dressed Girl admits
desire to become aviatrix
Love of combining color har
monies in painting and the desire
to become an aviatrix some day
are the chief delights of Nebras
ka's best-dressed girl of 1939.
Betty Bachman, fine arts student
from Omaha.
Miss Bachman, daughter of Mr.
anJ Mrs. Fred C. Bachman, was
revealed as winner of the best
dressed girl title at the climax
of the annual A.W.S. Coed Follies
presented in the Temple Theater
last evening. Miss Bachman is a
new initiate of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority.
Pretty blond sophomore.
Presenting a strikirg picture in
a pink net formal, the pretty blond
sophomore appeared before the
audience at the conclusion of the
annual style revue which is staged
Goddess
(Continued from Page 1)
reign. She was chosen by popu
lar vote of all the Home Economic
students. Candidates for the
honor were senior home economics
students whose scholastic average
was over 80 percent.
According to the ag executive
board, the party this year is open
to all university btudents, whether
a student on ag campus or not.
Members of the Ag Executive
board planning for the event are
Bill Pitner, and Iris Johnson, chair
men; Paul Fidler and Rhoda
Chisley, publicity; Ruth Bauder
und Milton Gustufson, orchestra;
Annabelle Hutcheson and Ed Rou
sek, presentation, and Ann Gersib
and George Gooding, ticket chair
men. Advance sale price for the
tickets is 75 cents.
MAT TOWUE
And His Great 15-Piece Colored Band
The Tept in 'Cfffe Colored Swing"
Savoy Plua Chicago
Service II Why Pay
O SU. MoreT
:At-:vif-j.-aiiiirtyiiflniifroaM
as a part of the Coed Follies.
Major part of the advice which
the best -dressed girl has to offer
to coeds who wish to be well
groomed is to possess a few very
practical clothes of good quality
and to change them with a nura
ber of colored accents. Miss Bach
man's favorite color is blue, and
she confesses that she likes yellow
a lot, "but can't wear it." Her
chief aim in the matter of dress
is to dress appropriately for all
occasions and to wear conservative
rather than flashy attire.
Selected by A.W.S. board
The winner of the b - dressed
girl title was named by the A
W.S. board from a hst of 15 candi
dates. Candidates for the honor
appeared before the board on sev
eral occasions, and board mem
bers observed the contestants on
the campus during a period
several weeks.
of
Rev. Burke speaks at
Choir vespers Sunday
"The Cathedral of the Soul" will
be the theme of Rev. Max Burke's
talk. Sunday, when he speal.j at
the Cathedral Choir vespers. Rev.
Burke is pastor of the Second
Baptist church in Lincoln.
In its next to the last vesper
appearance of the season, the choir
will sing "O God Hear My Prayer,"
from the Kussian liturgy by
Gretchaniov, accompanied b y
Houghton Furr at the organ.
At present the choii is prepar
ing for its trip to the New York
world's fair.
3fie
JHOTEL LINCOLN
a MohL cfi (DMndioL
JLsU Dlu3 Week
- w J
Speaker Villard to talk
on democracy's defense
The Rev. R. B. Fouts of Beatrice
will act as chaplain at the Unlverw
sity Honors convocation Tuesday,
April 18, according to a statement
from the office of Prof. I B,
Smith, chairman of the committee.
The principal speaker is to be
Oswald Garrison Villard, who for
iO years has carried on a tradition
of liberal Journalism. He is admit
tedly an outspoken critic of dicta
torship and plans to speak on the
current topic, "Spiritual Defense
of Democracy." '
Music will be furnished by the
symphony orchestra under the di
rection of Don Lcntz. Chancellor
Boucher will preside and the Mor
tar Boards and Innocents will
usher.
The Band Box
Turnpike Lee Dixon.
King's Nat Towles.
Union Mel Pester.
00000000K
0 For Your Dancing
Pleasure
--This Weekend 0
rn., Sat, Sunday
Turnpike!
Proudly Preient O
LIEIE !
v
O
and his Famous Orchestra
A
Featuring
ay ((severs
o
O000000000
TIM
9 to 12
It
Per
Person
PESTER
and his
ORCHESTRA
at the
nn
I
UDnXQPES
SATURDAY
EVENING
University of
Nebraska N Club
to
HCtf E OF THE'
Trstv PnsTnY Shop
Bail
K. I WILBUR, Manager
