THURSDAY, MARCH 2 i, 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Thursday Promises Much Activity
With Tea, Banquet, Luncheon Set
Extension Division to Entertain at University Club at
IS'oon; Sigma Kappa Celebrates Founders
Day With Banquet at Chapter,
Thursday promises to be a busy day for collegians, with
a banquet, a noonday luncheon, an afternoon tea and a dinner
planned by different groups on the campus. Members of
Sigma Kappa will hold a banquet at the chapter house cele
brating the founding of the Nebraska chapter; a luncheon will
bo given at the University club by the members of the Exten
sion division; the Mother's club of Phi Kappa Psi "will enter
tain at a tea at the chapter house; and a dinner Mo be given
at Morrill hall is planned by members of the Art club.
Founders Banquet.
Sigma Kappa will celebrate the
ninth anniversary of Its founding
on the Nebraska campus at a ban
quet to be held Thursday evening
at the chapter house. Decorations
will center about a huge birthday
cake which will form the center
piece for the table. Music during
the dinner hour will be furnished
by Miss Alice Widman, pianist,
and a violin trio composed of the
Misses Dorothy Yates, La Verno
Jacobson, and Doris Steeves. The
principal speaker of the evening
will be Miss Evelyn Daly, who
will talk on "Colonizing Alpha
Kappa." A number of alumnae
jwill attend the affair.
Extension Division
To Hold Luncheon.
Prof. A. A. Reed has made ar
rangements for a luncheon to be
given Thursday at the University
club for the members of the uni
versity extension division. About
fifty are expected to attend the
affair.
Phi Psi Mothers to
Entertain at Tea.
In courtesy to Mrs. Alice Dag
gett, the new house mother of Phi
Kappa Psi, the Mothers club will
entertain at a tea to be given
Thursday afternoon at the chapter
house. In addition to those mem
bers of the Mothers club who live
Jn Lincoln, about twenty from out
of town are expected to attend.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
Daggett will be Mrs. Arthur
Thompson and Mrs. O. A. Barbor.
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A battle of wits
A woman's cleverness
beauty and brains
pitched against tre
mendous odds to save
an innocent m a n '
life!
with
mm
Claudette Colbert
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Lllyan Tashman
A William Boyd
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Mrs. Ellery Davis and Mrs. Ruth
Gavin will pour, Mrs. Davis the
first hour and Mrs. Gavin the
second.
Art Club Dinner
Event of Thursday.
About thirty members of the
Art club plan to attend the month
ly dinner of the organization, to be
held at Morrill hall Thursday eve
ning at 6:30. Several guests have
been invited. In charge of the
dinner are the Misses Alice Dun
can and Genevieve Mastalka. Fol
lowing the dinner there will be a
business meeting at which plans
for the fine arts spring party will
be discussed.
Teke Initiation
Is Held Friday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon held initia
tion for new members Friday eve
ning. Rollln Wyrens, Scottsbluff;
Earl Carstenson, Curtis, and Ger
ald' Gray biel, Neligh, were the can
didates. The chapter honored new
members at a dinner Sunday.
Phi Mus Initiate
Seven Saturday.
Phi Mu initiated the following
girls Saturday afternoon: Eleanor
Filley, Ann Anderson, Olive Leu
thauser, Charlotte Brooke, Wini
fred Shallcross, Naomi McGuire,
Gertrude Brammer.
Formal initiation services were
followed by a dinner honoring the
new initiates and a house dance in
the evening. Decorations were car
ried out in the sorority colors, rose
and white.
Phi Alpha Delta
Initiates Eight.
Phi Alpha Delta honorary legal
fraternity initiated the following
men Saturday evening: John Ker
iakedes, J. Karr Taylor, Hammond
Woods, Thomas Dowd, George
Milliken, Art Weber. Raymond
Donahue and Harvey Hillman.
Miss Gretchen Goulding, Kappa
Alpha Theta of Omaha who was
graduated last spring, is a guest
of the local chapter bouse this
week.
BURNETT SAYS DORM
WON'T HURT PLEDGING
(Continued from Page 1)
campus would require as a great
many schools do, that freshman
girls live either in sorority houses
or in dormitories, the chancellor
replied that he thot this worthy
of consideration. He thot it a good
plan but, he said, "It will take a
year or two to got our organiza
tion working well." He said he
could not predict just what rules
would be made until the dormi
tory system had been functioning
a year.
He further stated that he thot
girls would enjoy the new dormi
tory, that it would be a good
building and furnish much better
facilities than those afforded now.
REETING
ARDS
Addtd
CHARLEY CHASE
III "HMty Marrlag"
AIM Newi KvtnU
Showing!
A
PLANS TOUGH DRILL
Remaining Three Weeks of
Practice to Be Used
For Scrimmage.
LAWRENCE, Kas. With one of
the four weeks of spring football
practice gone, Coach H. W. Har-
glss is planning to put tne Kansas
football candidates through mien
sive training for the remaining
three weeks. The kinks are mostly
ironed out of stiff muscles and the
squad is settling down to work.
Of the eleven letter men eligible
for next fall's team, six were in
uniform last week. The turnout
has been somewhat light owing to
the mid-semester examination pe
riod which was at this time.
Practice thus far has included
limbering up exercises, drills on
fundamentals, blocking, broken
field running, dummy scrimmage,
and signal practice on primary
plays. During the latter part of
the spring practice, Coacn Hargiss
will hold actual scrimmage, in
which all members of the squad
will have a chance to participate.
These scrimmages will aid in de
termining a possible regular line
up for next fall.
BOYS WILL BE O I RLS,
WITH LONGEST HAIR
AND SHAVED LEGS, IS
DECREE OP KLUB "JIN
OLE BELLES" DIRECTOR
( Continued from Paee 1.1
(dp fof lettinc the hair bxow). ac-
ocrdlng to the Samsonltes. Econ
omy is the cnier one. ssecona 10
economy is the sensation that it
creates (what a beautiful head of
hoir vnu should have been a
girl!). If you get enough of it, the
old chair can be re-upholstered.
The boys don't mind the hair
growing part. What they don't
like is the shaving. Will it grow
back curly or wiry?
The Kosmet Klub rooms win De
from now until the presentation
a regular side show of freaks.
They will attempt to De noncnai
ant unrl nass it off. but neverthe
less under their orchestra conduc-
torish heads they will be feeling
chagrin, mortmcation ana mayoe
they will descend to contemptible
self pity.
COEDS VICTIMS
OF FAKE SALES
FOR MAGAZINES
( Continued from Page 1)
see Miss Heppner about it and was
told that office had nothing to do
with the deal.
Agent Not Booked.
Miss Heppner notified Campus
Cop Regler, who soon found the
man on the campus and removed
him. The sale itself was not a
hoax, Regler explained, but the
salesman was asking more than
the subscriptions really sold for.
No charges were booked against
him.
Miss Heppner made the follow
ing statement concerning the inci
dent late Wednesday afternoon:
There is no need for women stu-
dents to purchase magazines,
books or similar articles from so
licitors. There are many reputable
merchants in town who can sup
ply these articles.
"Students snouia De suspicious
of all solicitors on the campus.
They can be sure of getting the
things they want by buying them
here in Lincoln. But this particu
lar incident shows that students
should be wary of solicitors," Miss
Heppner concluded.
T. J. Thompson, dean of student
affairs, issued a statement con
cerning solicitors selling to stu
dents on the campus which ap
pears elsewhere in today's Ne
braskan. FRIDAY SET FOR CORN
COB INITIATION DATE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Pi Epsilon Pi were defined and the
following recommendations were
made and accepted by the Corn
Cobs:
(1) Every fraternity having an
eligible nlede-e according to the
scholastic rules of the university
and pledgeship rules of Pi Epsilon
Pi shall have that man Initiated
at the regular initiation March 25,
1932, unless the fraternity has two
active representatives at that date.
Fine Listed.
r21 TTnnn scholastic lnelifi-ibllltv
of the pledge the fraternity must
pay the initiation lee or s Dy
March 25, 1932, the pledge to be
initiated under that payment at
the beginning of the next school
year providing he is scholastlcally
eligible at that time.
(3) Any fraternity not comply
ing with the above rules shall be
fined $10 and shall lose their
representative for one year from
March 25, 1932.
(4) The elegibility of each fra
ternity's pledge must be checked
at the dean's office and the presi
dent of each fraternity must be
informed of the status of the fra
ternity pledge representative in Pi
Epsilon Pi. Each non-fraternity
man must be notified personally
in' addition to the notification of
the barb council.
The committee that drafted and
presented the above resolution was
composed of Jack Thompson,
chairman: Charles Skade and
James Crabill.
"Your Drug Store"
Our Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette service, Bigger, Better
than ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
148 No. 14 P. Phone B1063
P4J
NOW SHOWING
ij! J5? ft and his band
W ll7TWT?oV TAtV
Tin Pans and Mops Equip Musical
Studio of Dr. Weidmann, Who Can
Manufacture His Own Instruments
By VOLT A TORREY.
Former Nebraakan Editor.
Talk about Tin Pan Alley! Here's a man who doesn't
even need a tin pan to make music. Just the alley will do.
Dr. Charles C. Weidemann, given almost anything that
will vibrate so you can hear it, will produce a musical instru-
Step into his office in the Teachers' college building at
ment. Yes, it'll play, too.
the University of Nebraska ando
you will see piles or rocks, oils oi
hose, funny sticks, an old mop,
fruit jars, bottles, and innumer
able other objects, and almost be
fore you know it, lr you mention
the subject of music, Professor
Weidemann will be playing you a
solo on a 25-cent marimba.
But his favorite is the "musical
box." It's about an inch and a
quarter by an inch and a half in
size, made of white pine about the
thickness of cigar box wood, and
open at one end. The professor
opens and closes his hand over the
open end while thumping the box
with the other hand. And it hums
out "How Dry I Am" with the ut
most sincerity.
Being a professor, the inventor
quite naturally has written a book
about his instruments. It's variety
No. 57 of the University extension
division bulletins.
The Happy Chickens.
Appropriately, it begins with the
first sounds ever emitted by the
author, those of "crying." It pro
ceeds to relate his discovery of
"talking," "singing" and the noises
about the farm.
"Mother said that the rooster
crowed' and the hen 'cackled'
when they were happy," he relates
when reminded of tnose naicyon
days. "Well, one evening about
sundown, I found a way to make
the chickens happy. I took a stick
about an inch square and twenty
feet long, and moved it across the
chicken roost. The chickens were
very happy as they flew to the
floor, because they 'crowed' and
'cackled' so much; and I was
happy, too. When they went back
to their roost, I repeated the act
and there was more happiness.
We were having great fun to
gether when father came through
the corral gate. He wnaied me
with a wail of pain. I quickly cried
with all my might"
Dr. Weidemann, a husky fellow
with an infectious laugh, is just
full of stories like that Read the
book, If you crave more.
He learned the musical scale,
how to play the piano, and how
tuning is done, then began work at
the hobby which he has followed
now for some twenty-five years.
'To me this work haa made the
world about me a more pleasant
place in which to live," the profes
ENGINEERS NAME
COMMITTEES FOR
WEEK'S DISPLAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
selected to erect the campus struc
ture this year and the student
branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers has offered
a prize or sa for tne best plan.
The plans were due Wednesday,
March 23, and the winner will be
selected soon, according to Jim
Ludwickson, general chairman for
the mechanical engineering col
lege's part in arranging the week.
Committees Named.
Members of the banquet commit
tee are Carl Goth, Red Cloud: Ray
mond Schleigser, Lincoln, and
Hugh Gray, Lincoln.
On the program committee are
Jerry Briggs, Lincoln; John Hos
sach, Sutherland; Jack Steele,
Lincoln, and Alden Carlson, Loo-
mis.
Max Von Bargen, Alliance, has
charge of the field day, Cal Reedy,
Denver. Colo., of-the convocation;
John Adair, Sioux City, la., tick
ets; Charles Devore, Lincoln, pub
licity, and Elmer Lohr, Columbus,
campus development.
General chairmen supervising
the work of students in the van
ous engineering colleges are: Jim
Ludwickson, Walthill, mechanical
engineering; Marion Ball, Lincoln,
civil engineering; Bernard Oster
lot, Hooper, agricultural engineer
ing; James Allen, Dawson, cnemi
cal engineering, and Walt Axtell,
electrical engineering.
To Have Display.
Members of the window display
committee are William Morris,
Inavale. chairman; Tony Kuznik,
Omaha: Richard Babcock, Red-
lands, Calif.; Lester Larson, Lin
coln, and Charles Spalek, Omaha.
The open house committee con
sists of Marion Ball, Lincoln; Ev
erett Hansen, Rennard; John Mol-
len, Lincoln, and L. W. Cook, Lin
coin.
Dale Parks is general traffic
manager. His assistants are jonn
Steele, Lincoln; William Summers,
Beatrice; Albert Molenaar, Scho
gelburg, Holland; Don Williams,
Moorcraft, Wyo., and Edward
Knight, Alliance.
Williard Dann, Beatrice, is gen
eral chairman for the week and
John Hutchings, Fails City, is sec
retary treasurer. They were chosen
at a recent election by students
of the engineering college.
YENNE TELLS STORY
OF SOUTHWEST PLAY
(Continued from Page l.l
author. Women from all parts of
the neighborhood are invited to
take part in the festivities, which
are hetd in honor of the cowboys
returning from the roundup.
Songs Featured.
Two features of the production
will be the singing of several or
iginal cowboy ballads by members
of the cast and the dancing of two
original 1880 square dances, with
accompaniment by an appropriate
orchestra. The songs were col
lected by Professor Lummox of
the University of Texas.
The university orchestra, under
the direction of Billy Quick, has
been preparing some music of the
period to use for the production.
Members of the cast have gone to
some trouble to secure the proper
TYPEWRITERS
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Nebraska Typewriter Co.
tail m-tw mi o at.
sor declares. "Nature seems ao full
of rhythms and tones, I am never
lonesome, for the possibilities of
music are all around me."
He advocates the making of
musical instruments as a family
diversion and a means of teaching
children to appreciate music. And
he includes these suggestions in
his course on the "Psychology of
Music."
"Boys and girls become very in
terested, so that the whole family
tries to make home made musical
instruments," he avers, in telling
of his lectures and demonstrations.
"I have known boys to invent in
struments that probably never
were known before.
"Recently in Lincoln a group of
seventeen lads of the Junior High
school at Twenty-sixth and O
streets under the princlpalshlp of
Rex Bailey learned to play "Near
er My God to Thee' in six part
music upon bottles during two
practice periods of about thirty
minutes each. These .boys played
before a father and son gathering
and at the Rotary club. Each time
they performed with credit to
themselves, their school and their
parents."
Similar work has been done at
the Irving Junior high in Lincoln.
Playing for Mother.
What is the professor going to
do with this hobby?
"I have a dream among others,"
he says, "of the Boy Scouts of
America some day Including this
work for a merit badge, I person
ally would like to lead 10 thousand
Boy Scouts in a great home made
musical instrument demonstra
tion that would call the attention
of the nation toward music for our
boys and girls."
It would be easy, for the profes
sor has evolved a special system
of teaching students to play the
instruments, and they nearly all
are comparatively simple. Take
the "mop-o-phone."
"It's my mother's mopstick with
one wire string attached to it. The
string passes over two bridges and
is fastened at either end with a
nail. A violin bow and a cigar box
are used to play it. I usually play
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
upon the mop-o-phone because my
mother has gray hairs among her
red hairs, and she still is able to
sing that song."
clothes, guns, and other equip
ment for the show.
The show, which is the first
production of the Players which
has not previously been presented
anywhere, will open Monday,
March 28 and close Saturday,
April 2. It is the last show of
the season for the organization.
ENGINEERS HEAR TALK
ON MODERN AIRCRAFT
(Continued from Page 1.)
and has a maximum cruising
range of 12,500 miles.
AU the motors are on the in
side, thus cutting down the air re
sistance. The propellors are built
so that they can exert an enormous
vertical pressure.
The ship is built so that it is able
to carry five navy airplanes, thus
increasing its war strength. It is
also equipped with a ballast re
covery system which compensates
for the weight of the gas as it is
used up.
In conclusion Mr. Jacobs stated
that "we as a people must have
faith in the aircraft program. The
United States has the opportunity
to take first place among the na
tions of the world in ligbter-than-air
craft due to our enormous sup
ply of helum," he declared.
Besides the members of the vari
ous engineering societies on the
campus, members of the Engi
neers club of Lincoln and of the
Nebraska section of the American
Association of Mechanical Engi
neers attended.
POTTERY DISPLAYED
IN MORRILL EXHIBIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
charming, and that is appreciated
more as the pottery becomes older.
There is also the lustre, much used
by Mr. Binns on which be has
written many reference books,
many of which are used In the re
search work of ceramics. En
amelled pottery is also gaining
popular favor today.
Two pieces in the exhibition
done by the Clewell Studios have
a copper base and a glazed pottery
surface. "This is a new trick," R.
Williams, instructor in germanics
and sculptor, characterized the
work.
"Slip-painting is used to a large
extent today," stated Mr. Wil
liams. "To do this you take a
batch of clay, and pour over it an
other batch which la of the con
stituency of gravy colored with
various oxides. A transparent
glaze results."
Almost all colors are possible in
modern pottery, but red and or
ange are the hardest to use and
get a good finish product and
color, Mr. Williams explained.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
I Announces a
FREE LECTURE
ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
V
WILLIAM WALLACE
f Naw York,
Member of th Board of Lectureship of th Mother Church,
Th First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts
AT SOCIAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932
AT 1:00 P.M.
STUDENTS AND FACULTY AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P. M.
MARKS MAY FALL IN
Six Records to Be Under
Fire at Tenth Annual
Jayhawk Event.
LAWRENCE, Kans., March 23.
When university, college and
junior collego track athletes get
off their marks at the tenth an
nual Kansas Relays in the Univer
sity of Kansas memorial stadium
here the afternoon of April 23, six
intercollegiate relay racing records
will be endangered, and of these
six national records three were set
at the Kansas Relays of 1031.
Of the six relay distances in
cluded on the Kansas Relays pro
gram for April 23, here are the in
tercollegiate records printed in the
1032 National Collegiate Athletic
association track and field hand
book as the "best records made by
undergraduates in intercollegiate
competition."
HO yards (4x110). 41.1 seconds Unl-
verulty of Kansas (Coffman, Blckel, Jones,
Klaner) at Kinua Relays, April 18, 1831.
g0 yard! (4x220), 1 minute 28.5 sec
onds Unlvarsity of Kansu (Coffman,
O rid ley, gickel, Klaner) at Kansas Relays.
April 18, 1931.
1 mile (4x440). 3 minutes 14.3 seconds
Stanford university (Shove, L. Hables, A.
Hables, Eastman) at Stanford vs. South
ern California, May 3, 1931.
a mnes (exsru), r minuiea 4? seonnns v
fleorffetown university (Rwlnhume. Hulrlen
Sullivan, Marsters) at Fenn Relays, April
36, 1925.
4 miles (4x 1 mile). 17 minutes 37.8
seconds University of Illinois (Could,
Carrtson, Woolsey, Evans) at Kansas Re
lays, April 18, 1931.
Distance medley (440. 880. 1320, mile),
10 minutes, 20 seconds Yale university
(Wllklf. Barker. Poucher. Overton) at
Penn Relays, April 23, 191.1.
Of the six collegiate records it
will be noted that four were made
in 1931. The longest standing re
cord, that of Yale in the distance
medley set at the Penn Relays in
1915 may receive a serious chal
lenge by Indiana or some other
team at the Kansas Relays next
month. Coach E. C. Hayes of In
diana has indicated he will com
pete a team in that race and it
will be anchored by Henry Brock
smith, brilliant miler who set a
new Big Tin conference indoor
mile record this spring at 4 min
utes 12.5 seconds.
Kansas will again be strong in
the sprint relays as Coffman,
Klaner and Gridley are on hand
again from the teams that set the
440 and 880 yard relay intercol
legiate records last spring.
Detinue word has not been re
ceived from Coach Harry Gill of
the University of Illinois as to
whether he will have a four mile
team in the Kansas Relays to de
fend the national collegiate record
set by the Illinois team of last
season, but if he does it is safe to
say the Illlni milers will make fast
competition as a glance at the
Kansas relays summaries of the
past nine years reveals that an
Illinois team has won the four
mile relay six of the nine times.
LAWS ENGINEERS
FEUD AT MIZZOU
LEADS TO SHOTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
members of professional schools,"
ne said.
Frank Lucky, Columbia, was in
a critical condition from a bullet
wound in the stomach, and Jerry
Cebe, St. Louis, captain-elect of
the university wrestling team, was
suffering from wounds in an arm
and leg. A third student. Bus
Love, of Jefferson City, Mo., was
slightly wounded by a bullet that
grazed his leg. They were all
students in the school of engineer
ing. Admits Shooting.
Burnis Frederick, Union Star,
Mo., a student in the school of
law, quoted by Prosecuting Attor
ney Franklin E. Reagan as admit
ting he fired the shots, was taken
to a hospital suffering from a pos
sible fracture of the skull. He said
it was inflicted by a group of stu
dents who attacked him near the
university campus Just before the
shooting of the three students.
Prosecutor Reagan said he was
told by Frederick that as he and
another student were leaving a
private home near the campus
Tuesday night, a group of stu
dents, some of them wearing hand
kerchiefs over their faces, at
tacked him. The prosecutor said
Frederick admitted firing six
shots.
Frederick and three other law
students had appeared before a
justice of the peace Monday and
asked that the four engineering
Easter Flowers
The Perfect Easter Gift
Nothing ou!d
be more expres
Bive or convey a
message of
friend a h t p or
love.
Beaut i f u 1 ar
r a ngementa of
Cut Flowers
.00 to
$5.!
00
Easter Lillet
and Other Pot
ted Flanta
$1.
.00 to
i.00
A CorsHRa to complete the
Easter Gown
FREY & FREY
22nd sV G 1338 O Street
Floradale 140 So. 13
PORTER, C.
New York
8. B.
Horseshoe Flingers
Must File Entrance
Entries for the intramural
horseshoe tournament must be
received at Rudolf VogUer's of
fice in the coliseum by Satur
day noon. Pairings will be an
nounced the first of next week
in order that play may get un
der way immediately.
students be required to give bonds
to keep the peace. None of the
students wounded was among the
four they named in the complaint.
Pending a hearing, however, the
four students named have been re
quired to give temporary bond of
$100 each.
Social Dancing Class
Will Not Meet Friday
No social dancing class will be
held this Krlday evening, as is us
ually done, on account of that day
being Good Friday.
The chairman of the military
bull at Washington State per
suaded clothing stores of Pullman
to reduce tux rent prices to enablo
more students to attend the affair.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwiches 59 varieties
FRED H. E. KIND
GATHER ROUND
CORNHUSKERS
Your Honorary
Colonel
and
Your Prom Girl
Will Be Honor Guests
at
HOTEL PAXTON
Paradise Dance
Saturday Night
March 26, 1932
It'll Be
Nebr. Uni. Night
in a big way.
BE THERE
for the
EASTER
ENSEMBLE
$50
The Hlah
Sajtd.il In
Belgo or
Black Patent,
SfcaSO
A Regent Pump In Black
Patent, Kid or Crepe, also
Bslge, Blue or mgk
Brown Kid..... 9We2W
An artistic Strap In Ecige
or Black frt
Kid.
jywew
The Low Heel 8andal In
Black Patent or JJL r(
Beige Kid DeU
A smart Tie In Black, Blue
d0::". s&.sa
3's to 9's. AAAA'a to C'l.
Has
6S0 y
G50 ys
