WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TTTHEE
Former Students Announce Marriage;
New Initiates and Pledges Named
Lorraine Witt and George Morris of ISetvntan Grove
Wed; Evelyn Eastman Visits Campus; Ttco Groups
Hold Initiation, and Ttco Elect,
An announcement of interest made today is that of the
marriage last Sunday of two former students, Miss Lorraine
Witt and George Morris, both of Newman Grove. An interest
ing visitor on the campus is Miss Evelyn Eastman of Ther
mopolis, Wyo., who attended school here last year. Farm
House fraternity and Theta Phi Alpha sorority today announce
their new initiates. The election of new officers to serve for
the coming year is announced by Alpha Delta Theta and Sigma
Phi Sigma.
Students Married
In Omaha Sunday.
Miss Lorraine Witt of Newman
Grove and George Morris, also of
iscwman Grove, were married
Sunday, March 20, in Omaha. Both maa 0f the student group of the.
u'prw at iirlnnt ci horf Inst VPflr. Mr. 1 r..ii DAtiiv.ia u'AifaA an4
w - - j vuuuv, 11 ui ivciigiuua cum c cuiu
lo mmir off rn rH n rr tVio TTnf. I i a i tt t. .. :i
' is a. nieiziuer uj. me xtxiu tuuutu.
1 I t-; t-i : : s: rtti
Ijvumh uiauu, ittir, is uiiiiiaitru
with Chi Omega and has served as
. ... -. . i xr tir a
'""i . . v...w. tI eadU cr wl Llc x. v. K. w. lino
1.- - : I i . . . 1 . ..
vpar Hnu win hcl in me same ua-
pacity next year. She is a member
of student council and served on
the prom committee.
Miss McHenrv. Nelson. Is a
Kappa Sigma.
Tlwta Phi Alpha
Initiates Saturday.
rive rirjs uecame inuiiiueis ui -- - -- --
Theta Phi Alpha at a ceremony member of Kappa Alpha Theta,
day night. The new initiates are Sweetheart" this year. Miss Upson
Helen Holland. Adla Lombrunk. 18 memDer or Aipna umicron ri
Eleanor Casari. Helen Bulin. and fnu 18 A"e. J""
Ann Sluueiy. following we inula- . " . . .
tion service a banquet was neid m "r Panh ,,:,
honor of the new members.
Farm House Fraternity
fi Inifintinii "Manilas'.
The following- men were initiated served this year on the Y. W. C.
Into Farm House fraternity Mon-
ilJ LU X ai HI ilUUflV ii aiv "v I
day night: Howard White, Elmer and is a member of Tassels. Lois
Parli Krville Hushes. Merl Peek.
Boyd Shank, Dwight Reed. Mark
Hackman
Miss Eastman Returns
To Sebraska Campus.
Evelyn Eastman of Thermopolis,
Wyo., arrived in Lincoln Saturday
to spend a week visiting friends.
Last year Miss Eastman attended
the University of Nebraska, where
she is affiliated with Kappa Kappa
Gamma. She is now attending Col
orado college at Colorado Springs.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Banquets Tuesday.
About fifty active and alumni
members of the local chapter of
Lambda Chi Alpha were enter
tained at a banquet at the chapter
house Tuesday night. The affair
was in celebration of Lambda Chi
Alnha Da v. the fraternity having
set aside March 22 for such ob
servance at the last general jcon
vention last summer.
Alpha Delta Theta
Elects Officers.
New officers to serve for the
coming year were recently elected
by Alpha Delta Theta. They are
Marian Veseley, Bennet. president;
Rose Woerdeman, Wisner, vice
president; Mildred Dietz, Scribner,
recording secretary; Norma Vitek,
Clarkson, corresponding secre
tary; Margaret Ward, Douglas,
Wyo., treasurer; Alfreda Johnson,
Boelus, chaplain; Jeanne Bobbitt,
Lincoln, historian; Helen Smrha,
Milligan, marshal; Peg Sievers,
Scribner, stewardess, and Alfreda
Johnson, Boelus, assistant treas
urer. Sigma Phi Sigma
Elects Officers.
Sigma Phi Sigma elected the fot
lowing officers Monday evening;
Melvin Adams. Lemoyne, presi
dent: Robert Buel, Hickman, vice
president: Henry Larson, Danne
brog, recorder; Lawrence Young,
Kimball, custodian; John Johnson,
Omaha, senior censor; Clarence
Knudson, Homer, junior censor;
Lloyd Lefler, Fairmont, chaplain;
Robert Young. Kimball, tyler; and
Paul Chiles, Cook, historian.
Announcement Made
Of Recent Pledging.
Marian Higbee of Omaha was
pledged to Alpha Delta Theta
Monday night at the chapter
house.
Farm House fraternity an
nounces the pledging of Heye
Lambertus.
TheU Phi Alpha held formal
pledging for Lucille Stutnika of
Lincoln last Wednesday.
The democratic convention Is
scheduled lo start on May 21. The
depression will end on the evening
of May 23. Michigan Daily.
NOW SHOWING
LJ
and h band.
SIX NEW NAMES
ABE ADDED TO
A. W. S. BALLOT
(Continued from Page 1.)
lor member of the A. W. S. board
wan nwardpd the. Fanhellenic
scholarship award this year and is
a memDer or Aipna jamoaa ueua
Evelvn O Connor. Elsie. Is a
member of Delta Zeta. She has
A. cabinet as research chairman
Picking: is from Lincoln and is a
member of Tassels.
Junior members: Jane Boos,
Howard. S. D.. is a member of
Delta Delta Delta. She was re
cently elected the new secretary of
the Y. w. c A. ror next year. ne
has been active In sophomore com
mission work. Miss Bunting, Lin
coln, is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi.
She is a sophomore member of the
board, a member of the W. A. A.
executive council and served this
year as secretary of Tassels.
Margaret Buol, Randolph, is a
member of Chi Omega. She is a
sophomore member of the A. W.
S. board. She was elected the new
vice president of the W. A. A. and
is a member of Tassels. She has
been active in Y. W. C. A. work
also. Miss Klotz. Lincoln, is a
member of Alpha Delta Theta. She
is active in Home Economics ac
tivities and Y. W. C. A. work on
the Agricultural college campus.
Lucile Reilly, Lincoln, is a member
of Delta Gamma. She served as
nnnhomnre member of the A. W.
S. board and has recently been
elected the new nee president oi
the Big Sister board.
Alire Geddes. Lincoln, is the re
tiring president of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman scnoiasuc nonor
ary, and is a member of the Out
ing club. Willa Norris, Inavale, is
a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
She has been active in Y. W. C. A.
work. Marjory Pope, Chadron, is
affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. She is a member of Tassels.
Sophomore members. Calista
Cooper, Humboldt. Is a member of
Pi Beta Phi. She was recently
elected a sophomore member of
the Big Sister board for next year.
She has been active in freshman
commission and A. W. S.- fresh
man groups and is a pledge of the
Dramatics club. Miss Haxthusen,
Omaha, la a member of Alpha Chi
Omega. She was freshman chair
man of the Y. W. C. A- finance
drive.
Miss Carlsen, Lincoln, is a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha TheU and is
an active member of the A. W. S.
freshman activities group, as is
Mias McAllister. Bash Perkins, of
Arnold, is the newly elected sec
retary treasurer of the Big Sister
board for next year and has been
active in Y. W. C. A., freshman
commission, and A. W. S. fresh
man groups as well as Charm
school, a hobby club for freshmen.
' Miss Smith, from Omaha, Is a
member of Delta Gamma. She.
too, baa been active in A. W. S.
freshman group and freshman
commission. Elaine Fontein, Co
lumbus, is affiliated with Alpha
Phi. She has aerved this year as
a reporter lor the uauy weDras
kan and has been active in A. W.
S. fretshman group. Roma De
Brown, Lincoln, a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, has also
been a member of the A. W. S.
freshman group.
ORCHESTRA FOR KLUB
SHOW NOT SELECTED
(Continued from Page 1.)
tiona wfll be closed with these
towns this week.
The date of the Lincoln perform
ance has not been set. It is thought
that a down town theater will be
secured for the show. The probable
date of the showing of -Jiugie
Belles' in Lincoln Is the week end
after spring vacation.
Costumes are being sewed for
the show and the scenery is being
painted in the west stadium under
the direction of Norman Hoff. Ad
vertising is being solicited by the
business staff under the super
vision of Bill Devereaux, advertis
ing manager.
Special Class Apr, 4
Secretarial Training
This class is planned for those who want a brief. Intensive,
yet thorough course that will prepare quickly for a profitable
position.
Write for full particulars.
Lincoln School of Commerce
Member National Ass'n of Accredited Commercial Schools
PA Hth St. W. A. BOBBINS, Pres. Lincoln, Nebr.
COLLEGE DELEGATIONS
TO VISIT COAL FIELDS
To Investigate Conditions in
Kentucky Area; Will Go
To Dreiser Trial.
Thirty colleges and universities
will send faculty and student dele
gations to a nationwide college
convention which will gather in
Knoxville, Tenn., on March 25 and
proceed immediately to the Ken
tucky coal fields to protest against
"increased terror" in the treatment
of striking miners and to distrib
ute relief, it was announced yes
terday by the National Student
league at its headquarters, 102
West Fourteenth Street.
The first stop after leaving
Knoxville will be at Pinevllle, Ky,
where the delegates will attend the
trial of Theodore Dreiser, John
Dos Passos and eight other New
York writers and union organizers
on charges of criminal syndical
ism. After the trial they will dis
tribute several truckloads of food
and clothing among the strikers,
attend a miners' meeting and make
an economic survey of prevailing
conditions.
On Sunday, March 27, the repre
sentatives will form three groups,
one of which will return to New
York to attend the first annual
conference of the league the fol
lowing morning; a second will
leave for Detroit to investigate
working conditions in the automo
bile factories there, and the third
will remain on the Kentucky scene
for several days to conduct a more
detailed survey.
The institution which will dwlsnat rep
resentatives to the Knoxville meetinK wee
announced as follows: Brooklyn college.
Brvn Mint college, Carnegie Institute ot
Technology. Cleveland City collece, Collece
of the City of New York, Columbia uni
versity, Cornell university, Crane Teachers'
college. Lewis institute of Technology,
Long island university, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, New York univer
sity. Northwestern university. Smith col
lege. Swarthmore college, Teachers college,
Union college, Union Theological Seminary.
University of Chicago. University of Iowa.
University of Michigan. University of
North Carolina. University of Pittsburgh.
University of Virginia, University of Wis
consin and Western Reserve university.
SMOKING DOES NOT
MAKE POPULARITY
(Continued from Page 1.)
the temptation before there. So
many .girls say that it eases the
situation if they can smoke on a
date. It seems to Miss Perry that
the girl must have an awfully poor
vocabulary and a small range of
experiences to talk about.
Reports are that in many towns
and cities it is impossible to place
teachers who smoke. In some dis
tricts the prospective teacher is re
quired to sign a paper saying that
she does not smoke and that she
will not. If this is carried much
farther there will be quite a lot of
difficulty resulting from it.
Miss Perry reports that there is
a large sum of money being spent
to study the effects of smoking on
girls both from a mental and phys
ical point of view. It has been
proved that in the end people are
bound to suffer mentally from this
habit, although it may not hurt
them at the presePl time. If the
reports of this research prove that
the health of the smoking women
is so injured as to affect the next
generation. Miss Perry says that
drastic measures must be taken.
A course in "gold mining" is the
most recent to be added to the
curriculum at the University of
Southern California. It is a coed
ucational institution.
"Who is the greatest engineer
the world has ever produced?" a
physics clas at Wake Forest col
lege was asked in an exam. A
freshman answered: "Hoover, be
cause he ditched, drained and
damned the United States in two
years."
APRIL FOOL PARTY IS
HOOKED FOR FRIDAY
First Christian Church to
Be Scene of Religious
Council Program.
An April Fool party sponsored
by the student group of the Coun
cil of Religious Welfare, will be
given Friday evening, April 1, at
the First Christian church for
students of all denominations rep
resented on the campus.
A varied program of games,
skits and musical numbers has
been arranged. Helen Nootz,
chairman of the program commit
tee, has announced the following
selections. Students from the
Christian church will present a
short skit. Mr. Yao will give a
group of flute selections, and Jack
Henney will sing. A group of
Methodist students will give a hu
morous skit. The program will
close with numbers by the Thomas
quartet.
Go to Hauck's studio for photo
graphs that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv.
GRIMES LANDS WINTER
NUMBER OF SCHOONER
(Continued from Page 1.)
The jobless man . , . the naked
trees!
A cup of milk . . a slice of cheese
Why should we come on bended
knees
And beg: "Rich men ... if you
will . . ..
A piece of bread?"
By what right ... by what decrees,
Have you, with wealth of seven
seas.
Checked the mill upon the hill?
Are you a wolf with a lust to
kill?
Why should you take the toiler's
fees . . .
A piece of bread!
Subscriptions for the Prairie
Schooner may be obtained at the
Prairie Schooner office, 121 An
drews hall. The Schooner is a
quarterly magazine and the price
of a year's subscription is one
dollar.
Retention of tradition at the Uni
versity of Vienna really amounts
to something. Pledges to frater
nities must learn to duel before
they can be initiated, and profes
sors must meet their classes in
swallow tailed coats.
Students at Bradley Tech re
cently held a pajama parade to a
theater in Peoria where prizes
were awarded persons wearing the
most attractive "evening clothes."
Presumably to keep bugs out oi
picnic food3 a course in camp
cookery for men is being offered
at Oregon State this term.
GATHER ROUND
CORNHUSKERS
Your Honorary
Colonel
and
Your Prom Girl
Will Be Honor Guests
at
HOTEL PAXTOM
Paradise Dance
Saturday Night
March 26, 1932
It'll Be
Nebr. Uni. Niffht
in a big way. -
BE THERE
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Dainty shoes beautifully styled
so easy to wear you'll hardly know
you have them on yet economical
because you can wear them so long.
8
50
'10
Ftrture Arch
StyUi $10
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Agricultural College Will
Hold Annual Contests
Late in April.
If present plans are successful
several hundred eastern high
school agriculture students will
compete in the annual agricultural
judging contests to be held on the
college of agriculture campus late
in April, Prof. C. C. Minteer of
the college announced this morn
ing. Records from past years compe
tition show that forty schools were
entered in the 1931 contests held
at the college. The year before
only thirty-seven schools competed.
Last year the Waverly high school
carried away the big honors when
they won the livestock and dairy
products judging aa well aa the
public speaking honors. Other
winners included Newman Grove,
Fairbury, Albion, Ponca, Milford
and Mead.
As in other years the 1932 con
tests will include judging in prac
tically all lines of agriculture. In
addition there will be an egg show,
egg grading, forge work and pub
ic speaking for members of Future
Farmers of America chapters. A
Waverly boy won the public speak
ing contest last year. Professors
This is the year for
EUHKOPE
for a deli&htfulcroing in mod
ern Touritt OasM and prices
in Europe are at rock-bottom.
I '- I V.
A LIMITED vacation budget wil
take you to Europe this year.
Via White Star and Red Star you
travel in the best of company,
with every comfort, good food
and jolly times, at fares from $ 106
one way, $187.50 round trip.
In Europe you'll fi ad prices amaz
ingly low. Your American dollar
goes further than it has in years.
You can actually visit Europe
and save money.
Famous ships to choose from, in
cluding Majestic, world's largest;
Olympic, Britannic, BeigenUtnd,
Pennland, and many others.
Send for booklet about Touri cUit.
180 Xo. Michigan Are., ,
Chicago. Or Agents .
WHITE STAR-RED STAB
latOTUral Mrusrifl U
In the college of agriculture will
have charge of the various con-
testa.
PROF. BELL AGREES
PHRASES INFLUENCE US
(Continued from Page 1.)
giving the American people a
chance' or by such a catchy phrase
as 'rugged individualism'? The
silliness and infantilism of this
conception was recently exposed,
but it has also been pointed out
that we are getting to the point
where it is heresy to run counter
word worshippers who are in
power."
"The whole heart of 'verbal
magic' Is the readiness of the peo
ple to be swayed by it," concluded
Mr. Bell. "If people would think
even a little into the solidness of
the phrases, they would find them
suppportless, in the majority of
cases. Thea again, these phrases
may do more good than evil, be
cause they keep the people semi
contented most of the time where
otherwise they might not be so
quiet."
Joe V. Ruzlcka, a civil engineer
ing graduate of 1931 who haa
headquarters at Stanton, was a
College of Engineering visitor last
week.
YOUR CLOTHES
Deserve the
Best of Care
Have Them i
Modern Cleaned,
They Will Always
Look Like New
MODERN CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
THE OLD RELIABLE
CALL F2377
TALK ABOUT SMART
VALUES!
SEE THESE SPRING
COATS
U5
ea.
POLO CLOTHS AND POLO
CORDS (a ribbed fabric) in
sports styles; DIAGONAL
WEAVES in dressy styles. Double-breasted
polo coats with notch
ed collars, belts and strapped
cuffs. Tan, beige and blue. Dressy
coats many collarless; some with
scarf collars, wide lapels, manuish
collars and necklines. Belted or
semi-fitted. Epaulets, side fasten
ings, flared sleeves and other new
conceits add striking smartness.
Coats that are outstanding in fab
ric quality, style, practicality and becomingness at this
popular price. Spring shades.
Sizes 12 to 44
Second Floor.
Me
SNO Wy GOES!
and with its departure comes
the arrival
of
SPRING!
Spring is not only here
according to the calen
dar but also according
to the weather.
WATCH THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
For the latest in new
SPRINQ MODES'
Our advertisers will
have them!'
I
