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FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Initiation, Banquets House Dances and
Spring Parties Planned by Groups
Delta Gamma, Theta and Gamma Phi Beta Arrange
Banquets for New Initiates; Eight Plan House Parties
While Two Have Scheduled Spring Parties.
Initiation banquets, house dances and spring patties have
been planned by university groups for this week end. Delta
Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities
will hold initiation banquets Saturday evening. House dances
will be given Friday evening by Alpha Xi Delta and Delta
Upsilon, and Saturday night by Beta Theta Pi, Delta Delta
Delta, Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Zeta, and
Phi Mu. Members of the Dramatics club will give their spring
party at the Lincoln hotel Friday evening, and the members of
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain Saturday evening at a spring
party at the Cornhusker.
BANQUETS.
O-
Delta Gamma.
About one hundred active and
alumnae members of Delta Gamma
are expected to attend the initia
tion banquet which the sorority is
to hold Saturday evening; at the
Cornhusker hotel. Following the
toasts the freshmen will present a
stunt and Carolyn Eckles will
dance.
Gamma Phi Beta.
At the Cornhusker Saturday
night the Gamma Phi Betas will
hold their initiation banquet. About
fifty will attend including both
alumnae and actives. Miss Janet
Winter will bo the toastmistress.
Brown and Mauve will be the
colors carried out in the decora
tioa During the evening the fresh
men will present their "Scum
Sheet."
Kappa Alpha Theta.
The initiation banquet of Kappa
Alpha Theta will be held at the
University club Saturday evening.
Miss Lowa Howard of Kansas City,
an alumnae of the Nebraska chap
ter, will serve as toastmistress.
About- one hundred actives and
alumnae will attend the banquet,
plans for which are being com
pleted by Mrs. J. C. Whitten.
springTarties.
Dramatics Club.
At the Lincoln hotel Friday eve
ning the dramatics club will enter
tain approximately eighty couples
at a spring party for which Roger
Wilkerson's orchestra has been en
gaged to play. Miss Colita Aitken
and Voldimer Peterson will be the
chaperons.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Following their initiation ban
quet at the chapter house, Satur
day evening, the members of Pi
Kappa Alpha will entertain about
three hundred couples at a spring
party at the Cornhusker hotel. Ed
died Jungbluth and his orchestra
will play. Chaperoning the dance
o o o o
Yhy not join the
ladies? ....
Join the ladies and come
on out to Pla-Mor this
Saturday night for a real
honest to goodness good
time. You'll like Pla
Mor. Once you've danced
here, you'll not be satis
fied to dance elsewhere.
It's very reasonable, too.
I'll Be Seeing You
at Pla-Mor!
Admission 25c
Dancing Free
o o o o
WHICH IS "THE
N
O
ft'
airy
I
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
Alpha Xi Delta, house dance.
Delta Upsilon, dance at the
chapter house.
Dramatics club, party at the
Lincoln hotel.
Ag Mixer sponsored by Phi Up
silon Omicron at Student Activi
ties building.
Saturday.
Beta Theta Pi, dance at the
chapter house.
Delta Tau Delta, house dance.
Kappa Alpha Theta, initiation
banquet at the University club.
Pi Kappa Alpha, spring party at
the Cornhusker.
Delta Sigma Lambda, dance at
the chapter house.
Delta Delta Delta, house dance.
Delta Zeta, dance at the house.
Sunday.
Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omi
cron Nu tea at 3:30 o'clock in
Home Economics parlors.
will be Mrs. Margaret Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harper.
HOVSEDANCES.
Alpha Xi Delta.
At the dance which will be given
at the Alpha XI Delta house Fri
day night, the upperclassmen of
the sorority will be the guests of
the pledges. A spring motif will
be used in the decorations. Mrs.
Adeline Harnsburger, Miss Lulu
Runge and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Hickman will be the chaperons.
Beta Theta Pi.
The chapter house of Beta Theta
Pi will be the scene of a dance
Saturday evening, for which many
out-of-town alumni are expected
to return. Decorations suggestive
of St. Patrick's day will be used.
Walt Wherry's orchestra from Om
aha will play for the party.
Delta Delta Delta.
The pledges of Delta Delta
Delta will entertain the upper
classmen at a house dance Satur
day night. The chaperons will be
Mrs. Paul Ream, Colonel and Mrs.
W. H. Oury and Captain and Mrs.
G. W. Spoerry.
Delta Sigma Lambda.
Fifty couples will be entertained
at a dance at the Delta Sigma
Lambda house Saturday evening in
honor of the new initiates. Roger
Wilkerson's orchestra will play.
Chaperones for the party are Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Melker, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred R. Easterday, Mr. James
Cuneo and Mrs. H. C. Burgess.
Delta Tau Delta.
About fifty couples will attend a
party held at the chapter house of
Delta Tau Delta Saturday evening.
Leo Beck's orchestra will play for
the affair. The chaperons will be
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Arndt, Mrs.
Zella Wolf and Mrs. Woodbury.
Delta Upsilon.
Honoring the new initiates of
Delta Upsilon there will be a dance
at the chapter nouse riaay eve
ning. The Goldenrod Serenaders
win fumiah music for the danciner.
About seventy couples will attend
the party, whicn win oe cnaper
oned by Mrs. Carolyn Phillips and
Miss Pauline Gellatly.
Delta Zeta.
The members of Delta Zeta so
rority will entertain Saturday eve
ning at a dance at the chapter
house. Mrs. Anna Taylor and
WISER SEX"?
Professor and Mrs. Earl W. Lantz
will be the chaperons.
Phi Mu.
The upperclassmen of Phi Mu
will be entertained by the pledges
of the sorority at a house dance to
be given Saturday evening. The
party will be chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Weir, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Peters and Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Hallet.
CONVENTION APPROVES
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
into one. Discussing price level he
said that advisabiliy of increasing
the amount of money is rather
problematical as it is hard to tell
where money will be spent and
consequently it is hard to say what
commodities will benefit thereby.
Walter J. McAdams of New
York city discussed briefly rules
covering the selling of eggs on the
exchange. E. L. Reichart of the
dairy department of the agricul
tural college pointed out that in
creasing uniformity in quality,
standardization of butter to con
form to market requirements and
incerase in the efficiency of op
eration thru the elimination of
losses were points that should be
striven for by manufacturers. He
advocated a system for scoring
of butter to be based on quality,
composition, efficiency of opera
tion, degree of plant maintenance
and value of the creamery to the
community.
M. N. Lawritson, assistant man
ager of the state dairy develop
ment society, declared that 300
pounds of milk was about the min
imum weight for an efficient milk
producing cow. He favors fewer
but better cows. Dr. P. A. Downs
of the dairy department also spoke.
One of the features of the morn
ing was the auctioning of twenty
tubs of high scoring butter, the
money to be turned over to the
association. Each tub contained
ten pounds. One of the high prices
paid was that of $1.65 per pound
by Zimmer and Dunkak company
of New York. They also purchased
another tub at $1.20 a pound. Van
Boskirk and Remington of Lin
coln purchased a tub at eighty
cents a pound. R. W. McGinnis,
Lincoln, representing the North
western railroad purchased three
tubs. The highest scoring butter
came from the Madison Co-operative
creamery with a figure of 93.
Purchases were made by others
during the morning. Al Forke was
auctioneer.
On the Thursday program Dean
J. E. LeRossignol of the College of
Business Administration reviewed
Professor Wessen's recent book,
"Words Used and Misused."
CHILDREN'S THEATER
WILL GIVE PANTOMIME
(Continued from Page 1.)
mond Hunter, Robert Charles
Agnes, Misses Evelyn Gutzka,
Marjorie Dean, Marjorie Parr,
Bernice Palmquist, Sylvia Schafer,
Maurine Libbels, Phyllis Sandin,
Virginia Jonas, Mildred Brand,
Blanche Carr, and Dorothy Kep
ner. The parts of the children will be
taken by Misses Dorothy Card,
Helen Hewitt, Marylouise Neal,
Martha Whelan, Betty Brown,
Elaine Holcomb, Georgia Walker,
Dorothea Fulton, Betty Lou Wentz,
Patsy Oxley, Anne Kinder, Jean
Hoppe, Virginia Lee, Margaret
Fowler, Helen Severa, Sylvia Wolf,
Alice Louise Becker, Betty Trailer,
Gladys Mason, Carolyn Davis, and
Ghita Hill.
The parts of the slave boys in
the play will be taken by Carl
Rohman, Joe Hoppe, and Stuart
Goldberg.
The play is the first pantomine
which the University Players have
undertaken. "With such a large
cast, and the use of action only,
the play is one of the largest un
dertakings which the players have
produced for the children's thea
ter," declared Miss Pauline Gel
latly who together with Miss H.
Alice Howell is directing the per
formance. PHI DELTA PHI INITIATE
EIGHTEEN THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
Robert Kinkead, Cheyenne, Wyo.;
David Lamme, Fremont; John
Mertz, Omaha! Victor Schmidt, of
Lincoln; Donald Starnes, Chey
enne, Wyo.; John Steen, Scotts
bluff; Kenneth Sutherland, Fre
mont; Ivan Van Steenberg, Beaver
City; Al Wahl, Omaha; Cecil
Adams, Lincoln.
Baptist Church Plan
Palm Service Sunday
A special Palm Sunday vesper
service will be held Sunday at 5 in
the First Baptist church. The
church junior choir, directed by
Mrs. Carl Hedeen, will sing special
numbers.
Included in the program will be
an organ and piano duet by Mrs.
Hedeen and William Gant, Easter
readings and several instrumental
and vocal solos.
"If all seniors In Yale university
were laid end to end they would
keep right on sleeping," says the
Yale News, and the News ought to
know.
I tarn SsM
iiiiwiMAJsJiSm I 'I'illWw i )
fulfill
mm
, $1 ;f
weekly VliiUfe
IT DRIVE
IS TO BEGIN MARCH 29
Purpose Is to Induce Prop
erty Owners to Proceed
With Building Repairs.
Lincoln's United Employment
campaign to bring back prosper
ity, put Idle money to work and
provide jobs for the heads of fam
ilies will begin under the direction
of L. E. Gunderson, general chair
man who is finance secretary of
the university, March 29 it was
decided at the first campaign or
ganization instruction meeting at
the chamber of commerce, Thurs
day. Mr. Gunderson declared the
campaign is not for the purpose of
trying to get people to spend
money unnecessarily but to induce
property owners and employers to
proceed with the building con
struction, repairing and remodel
ing projects that need to be done.
"There are houses that need to be
painted and remodeled, garages
other buildings that should be
built, and a thousand and one
things that not only need to be
done but should be done right
now," Mr. Gunderson said.
After all, It's a Townsend photo
graph that you want Adv.
Similar to "pansy man" tactics
in Cornhuskerdom is the plight of
the recently elected "Beauty King"
of the University of Denver. Not
only did his own fraternity tub
him, but a neighboring house sent
him a lily.
IRON IS POURED LIKE WA
TER AT THE FOUNDRY
ROOM IN M. A. BUILDING
IT REQUIRES OLD
CLOTHES AND COURAGE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
self consists of three parts, the
cope, drag and cheek. For the
making of these molds ' a special
sand is used. It has to have
placticlty, in order that it may
shape around the pattern. It must
have .permeability in order that it
can let the steam, gas and air
coming from the mold escape. It
must have refractoryness in order
to resist the intense heat. Inci
dently the iron that was poured
Tuesday had a temperature of only
2,750 degrees farenheit, which
means that the sand had to absorb
544 b. t. u.'s per pound of metal.
The furnace or cupola in which
the iron is melted Is another in
teresting part of the foundry. It
is shaped like the name implies.
Instead of being stoked from the
bottom It is ntoked from the toD.
First a wood fire is built, and to
the wood is added a layer of coke,
and then a layer of iron until the
desired amount is reached. This
Is left to heat for a while, and then
just before time for the pouring,
air Is forced through the furnace,
the oxygen from which intensifies
the heat to the extent tnat tne
metal becomes fluid. When this
molten fluid reaches the proper
temperature for pouring, a vent is
opened in the furnace and the mass
runs out into a ladle. The ladle is
manned by two men, and is car
ried to the different molds on a
trolley.
The exciting and interesting
part of the entire foundry work
comes with the pouring of the
molds. The molds are placed on
the floor, and weighted down. The
ladle is placed near the mold, and
the pouring begins. The metal
runs into the mold, and if every
thing goes well it is a matter of
only a few seconds before tne moia
is filled. If it doesn't anything
might happen. Tuesday something
did happen while pouring the last
ladle of metal. The intense neat or
the iron caused moisture to ap
pear on the steel weight This
moisture turned to steam, and the
explosion shot molten iron and
sparks all over the room. The per
son that I was standing next to
showed me what an iron burn will
do. A piece of the metal unfortu
nately landed between his fingers,
and stayed long enough to burn
two holes in his flesh. Had it
landed on the top of his hand,
strange to say, it would have rolled
off, without leaving a calling card.
According to Mr. Overstreet, in-
NOW THRU SAT.
RONALD
COLMAN
in the
"UNHOLY GARDEN"
Extra Added
DUKE ELLINGTON
"St. Louie Blues"
Comedy Newe
Club life, restau
rant, free swimming
pool, gym, library,
spacious lounges,
roof garden, sepa
rate floors for men
and women.
Six minutes from
Penn or Grand Cen
tral Stations.
George Turkel
Manager
structor In the foundry laboratory,
it is not the purpose of the course
to turn out trained foundrymen.
On the contrary it is only used to
give the young engineers a work
ing knowledge of the foundry
room. "One could read every book
on the subject of foundry, said
Mr. Overstreet, "but If they have
had no actual experience In mak
ing molds, or pouring iron, their
knowledge would be of little use."
Besides doing actual foundry work,
the course Involves an instruction
in theory and practical use of
metals Including the melting point
of different metals, the fusing
temperature, and many other
-dp
,i i
.si o
1
m t
H. SPEIER
Why
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comfort and style
of the
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Other Wonderful
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points necessary in the art of
foundry.
The class members are first
taught to make cores, which con
sists of river sand and oil and
is baked and used in the mold
ing process. Later they are
put to work making simple molds,
and as they improve in technique,
the work becomes more difficult
Members of the mechanical engi
neering college are required to
take one year of the foundry work,
while members of the electrical
engineering college need only one
semester's work.
"It is a man's work," declared
Beginning Friday
An Especially Attractive Showing
of
Feather Weight Jersey
Dresses and Two and
Three Piece Knit Suits
12
Sum 12-42
Jerseys if they are light in weight and trimmed wttfc
the new touches of crochet and gay knit suits, in whlck
the sweater is very important are actively engaged I
bringing spring to your wardrobe. Tireieaa hours et
New York shopping discovered these smart atytec fta
such varied colon sod aUea at such a thrifty prteo.
5$ Rough Cotton Sportwear
BUM 11-20
To get into tbo rough ia fashion's aim aft tke aa
ment and thee smart washable w tura tft
trick. RlbintHM and Crochettes bring cotton to
In a new guise. Gay
know these labftoa will
J. Davidson
Not
Mr. Overstreet "If you are not a
man when you go to work In a
foundry, you either don't make
the grade or you come out a man."
After watching the work Tuesday,
the writer Is very much inclined
to agree.
"Your Drug Btore"
Our Soda Fountain And Lunch
eonette service, Bigger, Better
than ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
148 No. 14 JL P. Phone 1068
95
$6
pastels, plenty of
Interest you.
Third floor
1201 O EtTMi
Lfaoota, KW.
Fred Hansen
You?
See Our Windows
Today. Store Open
Saturday Evening
Till 9:00 O'clock
J0kJ
n
MI
1 N lVirtll
133 SOUTH 13 STREET
C0L0HIAL
1
