THURSDAY, MARCH 31,
Campus Honoraries
With Numerous
Comma Alpha Chi, Phi Chi Theta and Iota Sigma Phi
Have Mid Week Features; Social Groups
Reserve Weekend for Festivities.
Honorary organizations on the campus are having a busy
week, with luncheons, teas, and bridge parties figuring among
their plans. Members of Gamma Alpha Chi met Wednesday
for luncheon; the alumnae of Phi Chi Theta entertained the
actives at a bridge party Tuesday evening; and a tea was given
Wednesday afternoon by Iota Sigma Phi. Social organizations
are reserving their activities until the week end, at which time
the members of Farm House fraternity will entertain at their
spring party, the Pi Kappa Phi's at a prosperity party, the
Theta Phi Alpha '9 at a modernistic house dance, and the Alpha
Phi's at a garden party. On the college of agriculture campus
there will be an Ag mixer Friday night.
r1 aii. ru:
Meets at Luncheon.
Meeting at the Harmony library,
the members of Gamma Alpha Chi,
honorary advertising sorority, had
luncheon and were led in a round
table discussion on window dis
plays by Richard Ernesty Wednes
day. Alums Entertain
For Phi Chi Theta.
The alumni members of Phi Chi
Theta, honorary business admin
istration sorority, entertained the
active chapter and their guests at
a bridge party Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. O. R. Martin.
Twenty were present.
Delta Omicron Alumnae
Elect New Officers.
The following officers were
elected by the alumnae members
of Delta Omicron, honorary music
sorority, at the home of Miss Val
orita Callen, Wednesday. Mrs. Phil
Sidles, president, Mrs. Murlin
Springer, vice president and Miss
Dorothy Holcomb, secretary-treasurer.
A program was presented by
Mrs. L. O. True, Miss Mildred
Chapin, Mrs. Charles Matson, and
Madame Eugenie Calochova.
lot a Sigma Phi
Entertains at Tea.
Forty guests attended the tea
given Wednesday afternoon by
Iota Sigma Phi, honorary chemis
try sorority, at Chemistry hall.
Miss Dorothea Mason presided at
the tea table which was decorated
in the sorority colors, green, white,
and gold.
Miss Randall Entertains
Members W.A.A. Council.
The council members of the Uni
versity Women's Athletic associa
tion will be entertained by Miss
Irma Randall at dinner at her
home in Omaha, Thursday evening,
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Keep your spring coat look
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KOW SHOWING!
TUAK
Dill B-HS5
THK2 LOVZ WAS
BURIED ALIVE
WITH AH 'ALUS'
t IC 1X3 ZTITAP3
piled upon enition! A flaming dial en ge to eon
Veational'ethicil Thi Private" sign stripped
from s famous consulting room!
lART
WITH MARIAN MARSH
s R. K. 0. VAUDEVILLE
EBONY FOLLIES BENNY ROSS
f A Musical Com.dy "Broadway Ctltbrltlw"
tomsncs Hot From
ALABAM with Maxlno Stons
tup- ALSO LAFF COMEDY
8t. LAUREL onvtr HARDY
7;,0 - THE MU8(C B0X
1932
Have Busy Week
Affairs Scheduled
following which the group will go
to see "Green Pastures." Included
in the party will be the Misses
Estle Anderson, Helen Baldwin,
Ann Bunting, Dorothy Charleson,
Margaret Day, Mildred Gish, Mar
garet Reedy, and Jane Eli2abeth
Robertson.
Farm House Fraternity
To Give Spring Party.
Wally Marrow and his orchestra
will play for the spring party
which is being given at the Lin
coln hotel Saturday night by mem
bers of the Farm House fraternity.
Special entertainment at intermis
sion will be provided by a quartet
composed of Glenn LeDloyt, Mark
Hackman, Al Ebers and Jason
Webster. Three hundred couples
have been Invited. Chaperones for
the affair will be Dean and Mrs.
W. W. Burr, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Smith.
Prosperity Party Plan
Of Pi Kappa PhVs.
Happy times will be here again
when the Pi Kappa Phi's enter
tain at a dance at their house Sat
urday night, for the affair is to
be a piosperlty party. The forty
couples who are expected to at'
tend will break thru a layer of cel
lophane which will be stretched
across the doors, and will enter
rooms papered with stage money.
The party will be chaperoned by
Mrs. Fred Felton and Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Coombs.
House Dance Listed
By Theta Phi Alpha.
Indirect liehtine will produce a
modernistic setting for the house
dance which will be given by
Theta Phi Alpha Friday night.
The Royal Four will play for the
party, which will be chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Minteer,
Col. and Mrs. Kidwell, and Mrs.
Kate Farley, the house mother.
Garden Party Is
Plan of Alph Phis.
The Alpha Phi house will be
decorated to represent a spring
garden for the house dance which
the chapter will give Saturday
niirht. About sixty couples will at
tend and will dance to music fur
nished by Joyce Ayres and his or
chestra. Chaperones for the affair
are Mr. C. Dein. Dr. and Mrs. W.
C. Becker, and Mrs. O. C. Ander
son, bouse mother.
Ag Mixer to lie
Held Friday Eve.
About two hundred couples are
exnected to attend the Az mixer
which will be given Friday night
at tne student Acuvues Dunaing.
Music for the dancing will be pro
vided hv Harold Heinz orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Crowe, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Scheidenheim, ana Mr
Alvin Frolik will chaperon the af
fair.
The well-dressed man this spring
will wear anything he bad two
years ago, says a style note from
the Marietta college Olio.
Forty-three to forty-eight per
cent of the facts students learn are
forgotten within nine months, says
an Ohio U. professor.
Kl chard
and NORKUN FOSTER in
ft - " r S:1
np'ip:? 4a 10,00
A - 'kiwi
tl
u
HELM ESS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Forty.-Five Nebraska Alumni
Present at Banquet Held
In Oklahoma City.
SCHRAMM TELLS PLANS
Fortv-five Nebraska Graduates
attended the annual meeting of
the American Association Of Pe
troleum Geologists held in Okla
homa City, March 24, 25 and 26.
Eight hundred fifty geologists
were present.
The Nebraska graduates present
at this meeting later attended a
Nebraska university banquet held
at the Oklahoma City University
club, Thursday evening, March 24.
Prof. E. F. Schramm of the uni
versity, spoke, describing the re
cent Nebraska campus improve
ments and outlined future plans
contemplated by the board of re
gents for. runner improvemem.3.
He mentioned the recent exhibits
which have been installed in Mor
rill hall under the direction of Dr.
Barbour and outlined further plans
for this building.
Fred K. Foster. '24. acted as
toastmaster. and responses were
given by A. L,. ueeiuy, a, iua a.
Pepperberg '05, '09; F. S. Wil
liams. '24 and Prof. E. F.
Schramm.
Each guest at the banquet was
given a booklet published by the
university, describing the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Honored guests ai me buuijuci
were W. W. Rusk, Colorado uni
versity: J. S. Irvin. Missouri
School of Mines, and L. A. Crum,
Kansas university. Wives or Ne
braska geologists present were
Mrs. F. K. Foster. Mrs. E. A. Wy-
man and Mrs. Jess Vernon.
GISH LECTURES AT
AG CLUB MEETING
WEDNESDAY EVE
Herb Gish spoke at a lecture
annnnored bv the Ae club Wednes
day night at the Dairy building,
Ag campus. He gave an account
of his trip through South Africa.
PrPHident of the Ae club. Glen
LeDloyt, was in charge of the af
fair. Members of the home eco
nomics class were invited. Films
taken during the trip were also
shown by Mr. Gish.
SPOERRY LECTURES
4) SISO-JAPAMESE
Instructor of Military
Science Illustrates Wis
Talks With Maps.
Capt. G. W. Spoerry, instructor
in military science, addressed a
meeting of tne principals nnu
supervisors or me Lincoln puom;
schools yesterday noon in Ne
braska hall on the subject of the
Manchurian situation. He also
discussed the relative wealth and
strength of the nations of the
world.
Several talks on the same sub
ject are scheduled by Captain
Spoerry during the next two weeks.
Vridav. Anril 1. he will address
a general assembly at Irving junior
high school on that subject. Tues
day, April 5, he will address a
meeting of the Lincoln Rotary
finh at tho Lincoln hotel, and he
ti'iu npk before the Lion's club
at the chamber of commerce on
April 21.
Captain Spoerry also spoke at
tha r.nr Lutheran church Wed
nesday night on the same subject
All Of hiS talKS Will De uiuoi.iai.cu
by colored maps tracing the his
nrv nf that nart of the world
since the western world has be
come interested in it. These maps
were prepared by captain spoerry.
SCABBARD AD BLADE
FROSH GIVES DIISXER
Several Guests Asked to
Attend; Crissy Will
Give Address.
A pledge dinner for neophytes
of Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military, will be given at the Ne
braskan hotel, Thursday at 6
o'clock, it was announced Wednes
day by C M. Ault, secretary.
Guests present will include Cap
tain Frank H. Partridge from the
Command and General Staff
school at Fort Leavenworth. Colo
nel Oury, Colonel Frankforter,
and Captain Flegel. A talk will
be given by Captain Crissy.
Pledges are: George Ryan, Be
atrice, Beta Tbeta Phi; Roscoe
Kroeger, Grand Island, Sigma Phi
Epsilon; James Crabill. Red Cloud,
Alpha Theta Chi; William A. Cra
bill, Red Cloud, Alpha Theta Chi;
Robert Glover, Omaha, Phi Gam
ma Delta; Robert Hood, Wahoo;
Donald Hulbert, Burlington, Kas.;
Edward B. Hirst, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Charles L.
Husbands, Alpha Theta Chi; Ta
bor W. Kelley, Atkinson; Robert
B. Kiffin, Lincoln, Delta Upsilon;
Herman J. Kock, Lincoln, Alpha
Chi Sigma; James McGeachln,
Lincoln, Phi Gamma Delta; How
and Mixson, Omaha; Lambda Chi
Alpha; Frank Morrison, Brad
shaw, Theta Chi; Art Pinkerton,
Omaha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Earle S. Temple, Wymore, Phi
Gamma Delta; Mervin D. Worrel,
Lincoln, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Lee Young, Parsons, Kas., Kappa
Sigma; King Sawerbury, Omaha.
Initiation will be held probably
early in April, accordiiig to Sec
retary Ault.
FAIR ENOUGH.
Missouri Pacific Magazine: The
Judge: Gentlemen of the Jury, have
you come to a decision ?
Foreman: Yes, your honor. The
Jury is of the same mind tempo
rarily insane.
Announcement. Bargain Special
on Rent-A-Cars. Flat rata $1.66.
Good only on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of each
week. Includes time to 1:00 a. m.
and ten miles of driving and in
surance fee. Alwsvs open. Motor
Out Company, 1120 P St. B6819.
Adv.
Rattlesnakes Have
Frivolities of Man Remarks Kansan
LAWRENCE. Kaa. "No gentle
man rattlesnake ever came home
drunk; no lady rattlesnake ever
shot her husband over a bridge
game, for all members of the rat
tlesnake family are too busy with
more serious things of lire," said
Prof. E. H. Taylor of the Univer
sity of Kansas department of zo
ology. "Rattlesnakes spend mucn or
their time searching for food, but
in the spring their fancy turns to
love, and hours are spent croon
ing silent love songs, accompanied
by the music of their rattles.
"Snakes In general spend tne
winter in holes or crevices beyond
the frost line, as they have no
technique for keeping the blood
warm as do birds and mammals.
"When spring comes, the exodus
from the dens begins and the
snakes stretch on flat rocks in the
sun, lazily at first, but later be
ginning to search for food.
Mates Remate.
"Then the mating season begins
and pairs that have mated the pre
vious seasons come together with
their old mates, and the young
ones start their long courtship.
The young of these unions are
usually born the latter part of
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL
Philleo, Van Sickle Present
Program at Temple
Wednesday.
Franklin Philleo, pianist, student
with Herbert Schmidt, and Howard
Van Sickle, baritone, student with
Homer Compton, presented a
Junior recital at the Temple the
ater Wednesday afternoon. This
program is a regular activity of
the School of Music.
The program:
Bach. Prelude from EnEltsh lulte, A
minnr; Mr. Philleo.
May-Pay Carol, English folknong; Olor
danl, Caro Mlo Ben: Handel, Where'er You
Walk; Mn. Van Sickle.
Chopin. Scherzo, B flat minor, Op. 31;
Mr. Philleo.
Schubert. Hark! Hark the Lark: Htieo
Wolf, Verborgenhelt : Debussy, Beau Solr;
Rachmaninoff, flood! of Spring; Mr. Van
Sickle.
Debussy, Gardens' In the Rain; liszt,
Notturno, E major; Albenlz, Sequldllla;
Mr. Philleo.
FIRST ANNUAL AD
NIGHT TO BE HELD
AT 7:30 TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
manager of the Lincoln Letter
Service.
Mr. Dirks, a graduate of the
School of Fine Arts, is manager
of KFAB and makes all the con
sumer contracts. Mr. McKelvie is
the publisher of the Nebraska
Farmer and director of the Adver
tising Federation of America. Mr.
Ott is sales manager of Woodruff
Printing company. Mr. Trester of
Omaha attended the University of
Nebraska and at resent is a di
rector of the Outuoor Advertising
Association of America and a di
rector in the Omaha Advertising
Selling league.
Mr. Black is cartoonist of the
Nebraska State Journal, and for
mer student at the university. Mr.
Motter is publicity director of the
Lincoln Telephone company.
Miss Weesner is advertising
mansger of Miller and Paine, and
an honorary member of Gamma
Alpha Chi.
The alumnae chapter was or
ganized in October, 1931, is made
up of members of Epsilon chapter
who are now engaged in aaverus
ing or in related lines.
Members of the active chapter
who are assisting with Ad-Nite
Dlans are Lvdia Low Smith, pres
ident, Harriet Nesladek, Margaret
Reynolds, Eleanor PleaK. Katner-
In. linn onH Tnriio Onlrlstein.
Mrs. A. F. Donald, president of
the alumnae chapter will preside
at Ad-Nite and will introduce the
guest speakers.
WOLF SAYS CLASS
PRESIDENCIES ABE
POLITICAL PLUMS
(Continued from Page 1.)
en's nen organization, to invite del
ee-ates from Big Six schools to
come to Lincoln during the Stu
dent Council conference on April
23 to discuss the feasibility of na
tional organization or affiliation
was granted by the council to the
2T0UD.
Julienne Deetkin, president of
Tassels, explained to the council
that the group had for some time
been studying the Idea or national
affiliation but had found no group
satisfactory for the affiliation,
Thus the possibility of organiza
tion within the Big Six bad been
oronosed.
That the petitions for student
representation on the athletic
board of control had been distrib
uted to the members of the board
of regents was announced by Ar
thur Wolf, chairman or tne councu
committee on athletic relations.
The date tor the next meeting
of the Board of Regents is not
definitely known, according to
Wolf, but the matter of represen
tation will be taken up at the next
meeting of the board, he stated.
He added that the members of the
athletic board and several mem
bers of the board of regents had
been Interviewed on the propose
tion.
Lucille Hendricks, Alpha Omi
cron Pi, was named a committee of
one to supervise the regulation of
parties.
At the close of the meeting the
The University of Nebraska
Presents
The University Players
3 SUNS WEST
by
HkHUERT VENNE
See
"BILLY THE KID"
In
All His Frontier Glory
with
Hit Band of Cowboys
TEMPLE THEATRE
MARCH 28 TO APRIL 2
7:30 P. M.
Reservations at Latsch Bros.
No Time for the
August or early September. The
young stay with the mother a few
days, then begin their search for
food.
"Many varieties of snakes lay
eggs burled in the earth or in
moist, rotting logs, but the rattle
snakes give birth to their young
alive.
"The term 'rattlesnake' is used
throughout the country for any
snake having a rattle on its tail,
but as a matter of fact there are
many species of rattlesnakes no
less than three in Kansas.
Three Types.
"In the eastern part of Kansas
and ranging eastward to the At
lantic and a considerable distance
to the south, is the slow-moving
timber rattler. It is black and
brown in color.
"In western Kansas is the active
prairie rattler, usually green gray
with a series of large dark spots,
and from here this form extends
west to the Pacific and south to
Mexico, forming a sub-species in
the south and west.
"The third form is a dwarf spe
cies, the ground rattler, occurring
over the western two-thirds of the
state and extending to the gulf."
constitution of the Newman club,
an organization of Catnoiic stu
dents on the campus, was accepted
by tne council.
Go to Hauck's for photographs
that satisfy. Adv.
GIVE PROGRAM THURSDAY
Mrs. Smith Reveals Recital
Numbers Arranged for
Music Students.
Mrs. Luia Schuler Smith, direc
tor of student programs, an
nounces the following program for
students of the School of Music at
Recite! Hall 208 Thursday after
noon. There will be no programs
April 7 and 14, according to an
nouncement. The program:
MacDowell, from a German Forest;
Kluaudon; Evelyn Wells, piano. (Mr.
Schmidt).
Schubert. My Abode; The Organ-Grinder;
Andrpv Reed, contralto. (Mrs. Polley).
Wjeniawski, Romance from Second Con
certo; Lois Lefferdink, violin. (Mr. Steckel-
beri;. )
Scott. The Blackbird; ltott, The Wind's
In the South; woodman, A Binnaay; airs.
Mnrie Jackson, sonrano- (Mi. Wheatley).
Bizet. Aria. Je dls que nen ne m'epou-
vante from "Carmen;" Elizabeth Ann Re
gan, soprano. (Mrs. Gutzmer).
GriCK. The Swan. Schubert, To Be Sung
on the Water; Delia Komng, soprano, lair.
KlrKpaincKi.
Jungbluth Plays at Hastings.
Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra will
play for a charity ball in Hastings
during spring vacation, April 12.
The ball is under the auspices of
St. Margaret s Guild.
Twenty-five dollars was the
Drize offered bv the senior class at
Notre Dame to find the ugliest
man on the campus.
Mahatma Gandhi was once the
sheik of Oxford university, accord
ing to Dr. Louis Joffre of Pitts
burgh, who knew him as a stu
dent.
Because the band played "Miu
nie the Moocher" at a Barnard col
lege dance, the school authorities
have permanently abolished jazr
bands from future Barnard dances,
Defeating two upperclassmen a
freshman at North Carolina has
won undisputed championship in
the marble shooting tourney.
Nine hundred students at Berry
school were recently presented
with fountain pens by Frank V,
Waterman, president of the Wa
terman Fountain Fen company,
The gift was valued at $4,500.
"If a woman is clever enough,
she can make a man propose with'
out the help of 366 days," say
women at the University or Okia
homa, who maintains that Leap
Year means nothing to them.
More than 200 Michigan stu
dents attended a splash party in
the swimming pool at a "Date
Night" which was the first time
the pool was opened to botn men
and women students.. Besides the
swimming activities, dancing and
deck tennis were other forms of
amusement offered.
Start Thursday
- FINAL
Greatest talk.
v intr t 1 I if
X ver made I
EDWARD O.
ROBIKSOH
Last Tim Wednesday
"NIGHT NUESE
ff FDWi
arm is
i
' .
i
DELIA GAMMAS LEAD
IN INTRAMURAL POINTS
Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Hold
Second and Third Places
At Present Time.
According to the intramural
point rating including all sports up
to the oresent time the Delta
Gammas total the most points and
have a lead of eighty over the next
in line, which is Chi Omega. Alpha
Phi holds third place. The points
were released by the intramural
office at the women's gymnasium.
Each group receives points for
the number of sports participated
in and for the number of girls who
enter them. Points are also given
for every victory won in a contest.
The team with the highest num
ber of points will be presented with
a plaque next fall at a mass meet
ing ot the women's Ainietic asso
ciation. Alpha Xi Delta held the
winning place last year with Kap
pa Delta second in rank.
The present rating of the thirty-
two teams entered is:
Delta Gamma 735
Chi Omega, 6M
Alpha Phi 330
Phi Mu Mil
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Delta A"3
Pi Hell Phi '"
Alpha Chi Omea 430
Alpha Delta Theta .IT.'i
Alpha Pelt a PI 3 Ml
Alpha XI Delta 31A
Lambda Gamma 3ihi
Delta Delta Delta 29
Kappa Phi 210
Phi OniFKa PI 235
Alpha Omicron PI 22.
Sigma Kappa 213
Thela Phi Alpha 2nd
Huskerettea 2XI
K-B-B 21 )
Kappa Kappa Gamma lWft
Delta Zeta 10
Hobby Club . 100
8lKma Eta Chi JM
1-X-L 125
Alpha Kappa Alpha ll!
Kuppa Alpha Theta 110
ICappa Beta
Ne'Kda
Slirma Delta Tau
Zeta Tau Alpha . ,
so
Co
5
40
.-ergcttes
STUNT NIGHT OF
NEGRO SORORITY
WILL BE FRIDAY
Alpha Kappa Alpha, national
Negro sorority, will give its annual
stunt Friday, April 1, at Bancroft
school auditorium, announces Cath
erine Williams, president of the
chapter. The performance will be
gin at 8:15 p. m.
The program will consist ot
original stunts, songs and dances
and only members of the sorority
will perform. This is an annual
event, the sorority having given a
performance for the past four
years. The proceeds go for a
scholarship fund. Also at this time
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Slam, an
annual publication of humorous
nature, will come out. A charge
of 25 cents will be made for ad
mission. DOLPHIN SWIM CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Dolphin swimming club will
hold a meeting Thursday evening
from 7:00 to 8:00 at the pool. It
is necessary that all members be
present
San Rafael Junior college has a
total enrollment of six students.
f
l id
Not How Cheap
Nor How Expensive
But How Interesting
A suit that you tire of is no bar
gain at any price. One that you,
finally discard with regret is our
idea of value.
That's why we recommend Brae
bum University Clothes to you.
Not only do their fabrics endure
but a style is embodied to inspire
and sustain your interest.
Colorful Spring Braeburns
S30oo
ay lillian 8ns.
TWELVE-TWELVE O
Headquarters for $3.85 S;;ort Shoes
THREE
CHURCHES COMBINE
FOR FRIDAY PARTY
Joint Council Sponsort
April Fool Fete on
Friday Eve.
An April Foofs party given by
the student group of the Council of
Religious Welfare will be held Fri
day evening at the First Chrictlan
church located on 16th and K
streets.
The entire party is to be carried
out in tho April Fool motif. Sides
of tho rooms will be banked to
represent a stone wall and stream
ers will hang from the ceiling. Re
freshments will be served late in
the evening.
More than 200 students of all
denominations are expected to at
tend. Special invitations are ex
tended to the faculty members of
the religious council, pastors, and
secretaries.
The council plans to make this
party an annual affair, altho this
is the firrt time the idea has been
tried. The council planning this
party is made up of representa
tives from all churches.
RADIO PROGRAM TO
BE GIVEN SUNDAY BY
FORMER NEBRASKAN
Ralph W. Robinson, a former
member of the Nebraskan staff,
will present "The Wonder Pro
gram" over radio station WBBM.
Chicago, and the Columbia sys
tem, Sunday, April 3 from 12:30 to
1:00 p. m., according to an an
nouncement from his father, W.
W. Robinson.
Mr. Robinson is now a sopho
more in Northwestern Medical
school.
Domestic happiness should be
assured by a companionate term
before marriage, in the opinion of
girls at Bryn JIawr.
ii Gather Round
Cornhuskers!
Tnr'a (Irucjiz everv nie'ut at
l! dinner (no cover charge) Sat
urday tea dance (no cover
charge) and
Saturday NigbU
in
Faxion Paradise
Only $1.50 per couple
$1.00 per stag
Menu Service Optional
Paul Spor and His
Own Music
(available for encasement)
Offering the season's lrreslst
abl rhythm for collegiates.
Sunday at supper the concert
hour is a charming pleasure
(no cover charge).
The Week-End at
Hotel Paxton
Omaha's Newest and
Largest Hotel
It's Sumpia
In Omaha Sundaya Jneluda ylcturx.
i theaters, games,
and dinner at th rutoav
f. t
f I
V 1
