i SUNDAY, APRIL 5. 1931.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
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A SOCIETY
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... Honoring the members of Tassels and the newly formed
freshman honorary group, Mortar Board will give a tea from
4 until fi;30 o'eloek Friday afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi chap,
ler, house. About seventy guests will attend the affair. Mrs.
Prances Welch will pour and several freshmen from eiieh .f
the sororities represented in Mortar Board will serve. The
active fchapter of Mortar Board will aet as hostesses.
Spring flowers and tall .yellow- tapers tied with orchid tulle
will decorate the tea table. Misa Beatrice Richardson and Miss
Winona. Perry, sponsors of the honored groups, will bo feted
at the affair.
"hl Pla Initiate
Ten Pledget.
Phi Kappa Psi initiated ten
members Saturday. Those initiated
were Campbell Kropp, Theodore
Kiesaeihacn, and Kicnara renney,
Lincoln; John Gepson and Flavei
Wright, Omaha; George Vierregg,
Grand Island; Walter HMirlon,
Wichita, : Kas. ; Jefferson Weston,
Beatrice, and Donald Dobson, San
Jose, Calif. The active chapter was
host to the alumni and friends Sat
urday, evening with an initiation
banquet at the chirpter house.
Pi Kappa Phi Gives
Dinner For Initiate.
PI Kappa Phi entertained Thurs
day evening at a formal dinner at
the Lincoln hotel. The dinner was
given in honor of the newly
initiated men who were guests of
the active and alumni chapter.
After dinner talks were given by
members of the alumni and of the
active chapter. The toast list In
cluded Ralph Trerter, Winfleld El
men, Monte Kiffin, Carl Lesson
hop, Ralph Anderson, Dudley
Thompson, and V. L. Taylor. The
newly Initiated men who were
guests, art Robert McReynolds,
Charles Owen, Bernard Schwieger,
Fay Waldron, Louis Ztnnecker,
and George Zimmerman.
Theta Phi Alpha
Announces Officers.
Newly elected officers for Theta
Phi Alpha for the coming year
are: Marjorie Parr, president;
Lois Lee, vice-president; Margaret
Richie, secretary; Juanlta Stafford,-
treasurer, and Helen Bueh
rer, corresponding secretary.
Formal Pledging was held by
Theta Phi Alpha for Marguerite
Wicker of Grand Island.
Marvin Von Seggern
Chosen Pi K. A. Head.
The officers of Pi Kappa Alpha,
who were elected Monday evening,
were Installed at a service on Wed
nesday evening. Marvin Von Stg
gern is the new president; Clar
ence Linn, vice-president: Charles
Skade, treasurer, and Tyler Buch
eneau, house manager.
Z. T. A. Gives Formal
Dinner for Initiates.
Five pledges were initiated by
Zeta Tau Alpha Friday evening,
and honored at a formal dinner at
the, chapter house Saturday eve
ning. A corsage of spring flowers
was presented to each of the
initiates. They are Jean Field,
Mignonette F o 1 d e n , Elizabeth
Hammond, all of Lincoln; Lorena
Ruder, Syracuse, and Mildred Ze
man, Wilbur.
Dr. and Mrs. Henrlik
Honored at Dinner
Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hent-
Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hele
Zeta Tau Alpha house Sunday,
honoring Dr. Henilik as the
newly elected dean of the Teach
ers' college.
Among the members of Delta
Zeta who spent Easter in their
homes were Florence Anderson,
St, Paul; Helen Boets, Archer;
Helen Runkler. Milbord; Gertrude
Chittendon, Clatonia; Doris Mag
muson, Oakland and Louise Fitz
gerald, Waterville, Kas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter
srjent the week end in Norfolk.
Maris Walttaer, Ruth Shelbum
and Avis Hultquist attended the
class play riven at Union Friday
evening. The production was
sponsored by Helen Griggs, DelU
Zeta.
Mrs. Frank Schrader, Sigma
Kappa house mother, and Kathryn
Riaschlck. Sigma Kappa, left Fri
day afternoon to spend the week
end in Chicago. Miss Schrader will
visit her daughter, Dorothy and
Was Rleschick with her sisters
Rath and Lauren.
Mabel Bignell and Jean Field,
both members of Zeta Tau Alpha,
were week end guests in Omaha.
The Mother's club of Phi Omega
Pi Will give a benefit bridge at the
chapter house Saturday evening.
Mildred McGill of Tekamah was
a week end guest of Olga Sharp
at the Delta Zeta bouse. Other
guests at the house were Mrs. D.
K. Hess and daughter, Charlotte,
who were guests of Evelyn O'Con
nor. Letha Rastede. Alpha Delta Pi.
win spend the week end at her
horn im Pierce.
Cyril Winkler, DelU Tau Delta,
who left school to accept a posi
tion with a St. Joseph, Mo., com-
Do You Wonder
Where to Go
on Sunday
Night?
We have our own cure for per
som who don't know what to
do on those dull nights of the
Sabbath. Our sure-fire remedy
la a well regulated, music-filled,
eptrlning dance hall which
is . sure to please.
'." Good Entertainment
Joyous Atmosphere
. and only 25c per person
fth pavement all the way out.
I Mil, West en "O"
Social Calendar
Friday.
Alpha Xi Delta spring party at
the Cornhusker hotel.'
Alpha Tau Omaga spring party
at the Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta house party,
Tau Kappa Kpsllon house partv.
Mortar Board tea at PI Beta Phi
hou.e.
Sigma Kappa house party.
Saturday.
Sigma Alpha Mu dinner dance
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Delta Vpsilon spring party at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Theta Phi Alpha spring party at
the Lincoln hotel.
Phi Delta Theta house party.
Alpha Phi house party.
Phi Sigma Kappa house party.
pany early this semester, was in
the city Sunday for a short visit.
STATIONERY SALE
CAMPAIGN MOVES
RAPIDLY, REPORT
The sale of stationery which is
being sponsored by the Y. W. C
A. is moving rapidly, according
to Gertrude Clarke, chairman of
the conference staff which '.has
charge of this project
This conference staff is as
signed to raise the necessary
funds to send a delegate and
Miss Bernice Miller, Y. W. sec
retary to the conference which is
being held this year at Estes
park sometime in June. A num
ber of the sorority houses have
subscribed one hundred percent
for the stationary. This paper is
of a popular price and may have
a monogram or name on the
sheets or envelopes. Any one
wishing this stationery, who have
not been canvassed, can obtain
it at the Y. W. office, it was an
nounced. STUDENTS FROM 24
COUNTRIES AT IOWA
AMES, Iowa. Seventy-two stu
dents from twenty-four nations of
the world outside the United
States attended Iowa State college
during the winter quarter just
closed. The largest group, nine
teen, came from Canada. Ten
came from China. Other countries
represented were: Armenia, Aus
tria, Bulgaria, Columbia. Costa
Rica, Denmark, England. Ger
many, Greece, Holland. India, Ire
land, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nor
way, Panama, Peru, Philippines,
South Africa, Syria and Turkey.
Judge Paine Will Speak
To Sunday School Class
Judge Bayard L. Paine, justice
of the supreme court, will address
the Epworth M. E. university Sun
day school class at their meeting
at 10 today. An invitation is ex
tended to all students, especially
these residing near the college of
agriculture, to attend this address.
Botany Doctors Place
Technical Articles
Articles by Dr. Emma N. An
derson and Dr. Elda R. Walker
of the department of botany will
appear in early issues of the Bo
tanical Gazette. Dr. Walker has
written on "Gametophytes of
Three Species of Equisetum,"
commonly known as the scarring
rush or horse tail. Dr. Anderson s
article is a morphological and
microchemlcal discussion of the
liverwort.
Chicago Man to Talk
at N. U. Convocation
Announcement is made today
that Prof. Howard C. Hill of the
University of Chicago's school of
educatin wioll address University
of Nebraska students at a con
vocation April 24 on "Reorgani
zation of the University of Chi
cago." Mr. Hill is coming to
Lincoln to address the Nebraska
History Teachers association con
vention. Merriain Aktt Wimhcrly
To Judge Story (onle
Prof. H. G. Merriam, editor of
the Frontier, literary magazine
published by the University of
Montana, has asked Prof. Lowry
C. Wimberly, editor of the Prairie
Schooner, to act a- one of three
judges in the annual Joyce me
morial short story contest, held
at the University of Montana.
Van Royen Writes
Article in Dutch
"Pertaining to Economic En
lightenment In the Netherlands."
an article In Dutch by Dr. Wil
liam. Van Royen of the depart
ment of geography, appears in
the January issue of Economic
Geography, national monthly
magazine published at Rotterdam,
Holland.
Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices
$j50 Meal Ticket For SQOO
Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA
.,th & T Streets.
SPECIAL DINNER AND BANQUET SERVICE
EASIER DAY DRAMA
First Christian Student
Members to Present
Religious Play.
The members of the student
group of the First Christian Young
People s department are planning
to present an Easter play at the
Sunday evening Easter church
service. The drama is "The Boy
Who Discovered. .Easter," by Alden
and Is being jxched by Miss Polly
Ann Glgnell. The cast Is as fol
lows: Dr. Dexter, Charles Gray;
Skclley Dexter, Morris Hayes;
Maggte, Thelma Kirby; and Mary,
Mary McKee. The story centers
about the idea of the doctor and
Skelley rinding the meaning of
Easter in a beautiful and happy
companionship. There is a definite
approach to the Idea of God thru
the senses of beauty.
Dolores Deadman and Lavlnia
Mass are in charge of the costum
ing; Olive Seymour, Bud Tread
way, and Bud Walters are in
charge of properties; Bob Hird and
Karl Yunker, lighting and scenic
effort sr Chester Hunt, back
grounds and stage ararngements;
Genevieve Miller, music. The
group has been at work the past
week and everything is in line for
the presentation.
' M& BEHIND
""Solaril Miller
Dear old Harvard and Yale are
at It again. A very amusing epi
sode this time, too. As every well
informed college student knows,
Harvard has Just completed some
new buildings on the campus.
They are distinctly of a colonial
pattern and therein lies the germ
of the whole story (we hope you
catch it). Becaure they believed
it entirely out of place with build
ings of colonial structure, the
Harvard officials had all the Yale
locks removed from the doors and
others substituted in their stead.
Everything would have been peace
ful but for the discovery of this
act by the Yale wits. Since then
they have been riding Harvard
most mercilessly in their college
publications and in their humor
sheets' One wit went so far as to
compile a bit entitled "The Rape
of the Yale Lock," Imitating Pope
in his -best manner.
These old eastern colleges have
a great deal to live for, and we
envy them for the good times they
have in keeping alive competition
by constant alertness and prank
playing. The above incident brings
to mind the affair which Harvard
had with Princeton some years
ago. At that time, it was during
the football season, the Harvard
Lampoon ran a cartoon showing
a couple of pigs nosing In the
mud. Below ran the caption, or
should we say footion, "Come,
brother, let us root for dear old
Princeton." Such is college life in
the good old East, sir.
Spring has reached Chicago.
And would you believe they have
actually chosen a flower to be
known as the City flower. It is
the crocus.
It's a long lane that has no
lover.
Just a line about the independ
ent telephone man who did every
thing on his own hook.
She was lost in thought, but be
ing a modern girl, she was only
in about ankle-deep.
One of the hardest places to
park is on Easy street.
We washed our face the other
day and since then we haven't
been able to do anything with it.
Tragedy of a young poet in five
blanks:
Blank moment.
Blank verse.
Blank check.
Blank cartridge.
Blankety-blank.
Blank,
Did you ever look down a dog's
mouth and see the seat of his
"pants?",
Some kind friend, interested in
our welfare, called our attention
to the fact that Madame Queen of
No Man's Land felt the liberty to
take a rather mean crack at us
the other day. We looked the
matter up and sure enough she
had. We feel very sorry that we
have been i.o indiscreet as to draw
forth a rebuke. It is very unfor
tunate that to earn our daily
bread we have to sometimes push
a little red cart (not a wheel
barrow) about the campus. We do
find solace, however, in remem
bering that good old Ben Frank
lin himself used to do that very
same thing when he was but a
stripling. We also remember that
Deborah Reade used to stand in
the doorway of her father's shop
and laugh at poor Ben and wise
crack him. Later on she grew up
and married Een. We only pray
the good Lord that that doesn't
happen in this ca.se.
e 9
Remember one can always look
around him and find something
to laugh at. We hope you like it.
DENVER MEN VISIT MUSEUM.
Museum visitors last week in
cluded George W. Patterson of
Denver and Mark V. Burlingame
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Announces Engagement
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1
CO'irteny of Th Journal.
Bette Mc Millan
Who has informally announced
her engagement to Neal Goman of
Norfolk. Miss McMillan, whose
home is in Hastings, is a member
of Alpha Phi. Mr. Gomon is affili
ated with Sigma Phi Epsilon.
BISHOP WALDORF
TO SPEAK BEFORE
METHODIST GROUP
No event in recent months will
be of more interest to the Meth
odist group in the city than the
coming of Bishop Ernest L. Wal
dorf, as guest speaker at the
Wesley Foundation tiinner, to be
held at Trinity M. E. church,
Sixteenth and A streets, April
14. Chief Justice Charles Goss
will preside and introduce the
speaker of the evening. Method
ist students will be represented
by one chosen from the council
for this purpose.
Detail plans for the occasion
are being worked out by the
Methodist Student council under
the direction of the president.
Miss Bereniece Hoffman. Tickets
can be secured for 50 cents per
plate. Reservations must be made
for all who plan to attend. Mr.
Norman Peters is in charge of
ticket sales.
It is expected that about three
hundred will be present to hear
the address of Bishop Waldorf.
He has an intimate knowledge
thru experience and training of
university life, it was said.
IOWA TRACKSTERS
INVITED TO RELAYS
AMES, lows. Caplain Dob Ha
ger and Ray Putnam, leading per
formers of the Iowa State track
squad, may be entered in the Min
nesota relays at the University of
Minnesota Saturday, according to
Coach Bob Simpson. Hager has
been invited to enter the low hur
dles, and Putnam the mile and
half-mile events.
Reverend Gahriclon
Will Talk to Home Ecs
"Girls Here and There" will be
the subject of a talk to be given
by the Rev. Gabrielson, former
missionary to India, at vespers to
be held Tuesday noon in the home
economics parlors at the college.
Omicron Nu is sponsoring the pro
gram. Miss Winegar Conducts
Class at Linen' n High
Miss Gladys Winegar of the
clothing and textiles division at
the college of agriculture is con
ducting a class in adult education
at Lincoln hi-h school on "Study
of Fabrics." Eighteen are enrolled
in the class, most of whom are
high school teachers.
Dr. Clark Will Speak
To Home Ec Association
The Home Economics associa
tion will meet Tuesday evening
from 7 to 8 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall. Dr. Marjorie Ruth Clark,
professor of home economics re
search at the agricultural college,
will speak on "Mexico." Dr. Clark
carried on repearch in Mexico last
summer. The association will
nominate officers at this meeting.
Government Sets Date
For R.O.T.C. Review
May 27 and 28 have been set
as dates for the annual govern
mental inspection of the univer
sity R. O. T. C. regiment, ac
cording to word received by the
department of military science.
Col. T. S. Morrman from sev
enth corps area headquarter.-..
Omaha, will be the inspecting officer.
Record Your Voice on
SPEAK-O-PHONE
Personal Phonograph Records
Your Voice is YOU! Express your personality on perma
nent records. Makes a wonderful gift to relatives or admiring
friends.
Why not record your college, fraternity or sorority songs.
Or exchange personal records with your classmates as you do
photographs.
Your collection of school-day memories is incomplete if it
does not include a SPEAK-O-PHONE record.
SPEAK O-PHONE Recording Studios
Suite 14, Orpheum Theatre Building B6348
Mrs. C. V. Kettering, Manager
TASTY DELICACIES
That Are Truly Delicious
TO ADD
that desired satisfaction to your Sunday Night Picnics
C0ENHUSEER DELICATESSEN
Located In the
TASTY PASTRY SHOP
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
OMAHAN GETSMT PRIZE
Elaine Haver field Awarded
$25 as Best Playwright
of University,
"The Dark Flame," a psycholo
gical play written by Elaine Ha
verfield of Omaha, senior in the
Arts college, was Saturday night
awarded first prize in the annual
play contest sponsored by the
University of Nebraska Dramatic
club. The decision followed pre
sentation of two select plays at
the Temple theater before an
estimated crowd of nearly 400
persons.
The other play entered, "Yel
low Window was written by
Ivan Schwieninger and was
qualified entry as the result of
elimination tests sponsored by the
club.
In conjunction with winning of
the prize, Miss Haverfield be
conies an honorary member of
the Dramatic club. Vera Waters
coached the players of "The
Dark Flame." They were Lee
Bennett as Martin King; Blanche
Sheldon as Cleo; Morton Rich
ards ns Cynic; Norman Hoff as
Passion: Joe di Natale as Infer
iority Complex; Carl Humphrey
as Idealism; and Ben Franklin
as Death.
Coached by the author, the
cast of "Yellow Window," in
cluded Don Crowe, Dorothy Wea
ver, Dorothy Zimmer, Madison
Shaw, and Jiidd Brenton. This
play dealt with a French peasant
family during the World war.
As an added feature on the
program, the professionally writ
ten play, "Wurtzel Flummery,"
was presented by a Dramatic
club cast including Russell Lind
skog, Miriam Kissinger, Betty
Evans, Albert Tiffany, and 1J.
Roland Martin. Jane Wickersham
coached. R. W. Spencer acted as
business manager of the produc
tions and adva :e ticket, sales
were handled by Tassels, girls'
pep organization. Marguerite
Danielson presented the prize
money.
MILESTONES
April 5, 1901
The varsity baseball team wal
loped Nebraska Wesleyan by a
score of 18-1.
Nebraska won the first of three
interstate debates, winning over
Colorado by a unanimous verdict.
Nebraska upheld the affirmative
of Hie question of the municipali
zation of surface transportation
facilities in cities over 100,000 pop
ulation. The first year class in domestic
science was specializing in fancy
bread making, which included
buns, rusks, and coffee cakes.
1911
"Quo Vadis,' a unique organiza
tion for the purpose of seeing that
the football team would always be
represented by a few Nebraskan
rooters while playing away from
home, was installed at this institu
tion. The club consisted of thirteen
members, and the only requisition
of membership was that the pros
pective pledge must have bummed
at least 1,000 miles without pay
ing a sou for transportation. The
official badge was an open tomato
can with an "N"' on the upturned
lid, and the inscription "Quo Va
dis" in black on the read back
ground of the can.
The sixth distict convention of
Sigma Nu was held at this uni
versity. Chapters from Iowa,
Ames, Minnesota and Cornell were
represented.
1921
A subscription contest was
launched for the sale of the Ne
braskan song book. A $40 cowhide
traveling case was to go to the
girl winning the individual prize,
and either a $70 vacuum sweeper
or a $70, four piece tea service to
the winning sorority.
"A fig for scarlet tendrils:
Pouf for vermillion wads:
The knob that draws the notice
Wears its foliage in wads."
Such was the dramatic couplet
which accompanied the award of
the prize for the greatest quantity
of red hair at the fourth annual
luncheon of the Golden Fleece, uni
versity organization of red headed
co-eds. Prizes were awarded like
wise for the most vivid coiffure,
and the most scintillating golden
glow.
1926
Eunny F. Oakes came from Ten
nessee to accept the offer of head
line coach at Nebraska.
Traffic lights were installed at
Twelfth and R streets. There was
considerable dispute over whether
a uniformed policeman might not
be a better remedy for coping with
the traffic problem.
I They Passed the
Candy and Cigars
liiKtBiaimnimamifisiranntnsnniimnianinim!:?
Bette McMillan, Hastings, Alpha
Phi. and Neal Gomon, Norfolk,
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
JOINT MEETING PLANNED
Old, New Y.M.C.A. Cabinet
Members Will Elect
At Temple.
A joint meeting of the members
of the old and new Y. M. C. A.
cabinets of the city campus will
be held thia afternoon at 2:30 at
the Temple. The main purposes
of this meeting is to elect mem
bers to fill the vacancies in the
city campus representation on the
advisory board. The Ag campus
cabinet will elect its members la
ter. The advisory board is made
up of faculty members, business
men and alumni.
President Coburn Tonwon has
announced the committee members
of the new cabinet. They are: So
cial, John Johnson; hospital visi
tation, Robert Davies; deputations,
Harold Soderlund; directory, Wil
liam Comstock; world forum,
ttoyd Krewson; interracial com
mission, Arnold Walker and Ar
thur Nemecheck; Christian world
education, Harold Daluns; fresh
man work, Alfred Adams; "N",
Book, Woodrow Magee; Estes
conference, Meredith Nelson.
SOCIAL PROGRAM
TO BE SPONSORED
BY CHURCH GROUP
An informal social hour will
be sponsored by the members of
the young people's department of
the First Christian church, Six
teenth and K streets, this after
noon in the young people's par
lors at 5:30 0;clock. The program
will be under the direction of
Ethel James. Light refreshments
will be served at the end of the
hour by a committee under the
direction of Inez English and
Gladys Williams
At 6:30 an Informal discussion
group will be held and the theme
will center around the Easter
season. The meeting will open
with a period of devotions. All
Christian church students and
those not affiliated elsewhere are
very cordially Invited to attend,
it was announced.
Wesley Players Will
Present Drama Sunday
The Wesley Players will present
their three act play, "A Sacrifice
Once Offered," at Wahoo Sunday
evening. This religious drama pre
sents the Easter message. Those
taking part in the cast are: Rus
sell Lindskog, Carolyn Cooper,
Oliver Kibben, Lloyd Watt, Inge
borg Nielsen, Charles Greer, Mil
dred Johnson, Jeanette Hollander,
Irving Walker, George Schraid, and
Norman Peters. They will be ac
companied by Mr. W." Edgar Gates
and Rev. W. C Fawell. The young
people's service in the evening will
be in charge of Mr. Gates, who is
president of the Lincoln District
Epworth league and also a mem-
RENT A CAR
Ford, Reos, Durantt and Austin.
Vour Business Is Appreciated
i 1120 P St. Always Open. B-6819.
" Your Drug Store' " "
CUTS THE PRICES ?
2 Packages Cigarettes 25c j
Gillette Blades 45c ?
Auto Strop Blades 45c 4
Proback Blades 45c J
30c Bromo-Quinine 25c 4
The Owl Pharmacy t
148 No. 14 A P Sts. Phone B1068
WE DELIVER
SPECIAL EASTER
AND STAGE
k9W
LJLLt
ON THE STAGE
THE STANLEY TWINS
with
THE ERHAROT BROS.
In
"THE VOGUE SHOP
JACK BETTY
CAVANAUGH
A Place of Rope
sn a Pair of Personal it la
OCR
F.atur-1:00. S:U. :27. 7:38,
ber of the board of dlrectori of
Wesley Foundation.
Student Gets Fellowhip.
Miss Marie Mengers, graduate
of the University of Nebraska in
1928, has been awarded a French
government fellowship for study
at the University of Toulouse.
VOTB K)R WATER BONDS
PARTY TIME
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Hundred of umipual
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Clfr-Snuffera . OJ
WEDDINGS
The, discerning ones
who et tocial at and
ardt have decreed that'
George'a Invitation
and Announcement.
Calling Cards and Sta
tionery are truly cor
rect, either Genuine
Engraved or Printed.
GEORGE BROS.
I "The Wedding Stationers"
1213 N
Follbw'the crowd f
l
to
Tucker-Shean
where particular STUDENTS
are served
COURTEOUSLY,
EFFICIENTLY
and INTELLIGENTLY
GIFTS
For the Graduate
JEWELRY
WATCHES
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
FINE LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
GREETING CARDS
fucker-Shean
1123 O St.
WEEK SCREEN
PROGRAM
STUART
w ...
Looks as tho the "Con
necticut Yankee" doesn't
feel the least bit 4 'Give
Inny." Tha world's sreatest
creator of laughs turn
ing 'em out taster than
ever.
So wildly hilarious you
won't know whether
you're afoit or a horae
back.
COMCDY CLASSIC
MARK TWAN
vita
Maureen O'SoTtivan
Myrna Ley
Frank AJbertson
William Fornun
OtracM hy DAVID WTUi
:9. Vaudevllle-:10, 7:10, :.
9n 7K
A
A