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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1932)
: i THREE - - . v rnp n i II v hrpnn k PV A M FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1932 -ihe, uai.ii ii ldaajivaii , ajaaaaiapiaaia SOC ETY Banquet Numerous on Social Calendar As Founder's Day Brings Back Alumni ilpha Xi Delia, Tekes, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Tan Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa and Engineers Are To Entertain During Busy Weekend. Banquets arc numerous on the social calendar banquets occasioned by Founder's (toys, by returning alumnae, and by the observance of Engineer's week. The Alpha Xi Deltas will commemorate their Founder's day with a banquet at the Uni versity club Saturday evening; Roundup banquets honoring their alumnae will be given by Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa (januna, Phi Sigma Kuppa, Tau Kappa Kpsilon, and Zeta Tau Alpha; and Friday evening at the Cornhusker hotel the annual Engineer's banquet will be held as the closing" event of Engin eer's Week. Founders Day Observed By Alpha Xi Deltas. Alumnae and active members of Alpha Xi Delta will commemorate their founders day at a banquet at the University club Saturday. The iprlng flowers will be as table dec orations and will serve as the theme for toasts. Miss Eleanor Flatemersch will be toastmlstress. About twenty-five alumnae from out of the city are expected to re turn tnr tha affair. The al....inae toast will be given by Mrs. Harold - juaruis; lue svuiur iuiuii ujr raine Lallman; the Junior by Clara uav: uie sopuomore py nuui Cherney; and the freshman by Ra cnei toil Tekes Meet for Alumni Banquet. The members of Tau Kappa Ep- The members of Tau Kappa E.p- .lion wUl hold their trad tional alumni banquet Friday evening at the Cornhusker hotel. Fifty are expected to a tend DonW The- leen president, will preside. : Intro- ducing Ivan Stone, the speaker of the evening. Phi alumnus, now teaching In Beloit university. Two cups will oe ea no hi a run tn thp hiph scholarship I man for the year just closing and a cup to the nign poiox man in in tramural athletics. Kappa" s to Hold Roundup Banquet. A banquet for those alumnae who return for the Roundup will be given at the Cornhusker Satur day evening by Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Henry Branch, jr., as toastmistress, will introduce Miss Alphonsine Clapp of Chicago, who will make the address of the evening, and Miss Dorothy Gra ham, who will respond for the ac tive chapter. Those in attendance will be seated at tables arranged to form a U and decorated with tulips and lilacs. , Engineer' Banquet Event of Saturday. As a conclusion to Engineers' Week, a banquet will be held Fri day night at the Cornhusker hotel, which will be attended by approx imately 125. Ray Ramsey will be toastmaster. introducing Dick Fer guson, who will speak on "Profes sors I Have Met." and Judge Bay ard H. Paine, justice of the su preme court, who will maek the address of the evening. Eddie Jungbluth and his orchestra have been engaged to play for the ban quet. Following the speeches there will be presentation of awards. The freshman medal will be pre sented by Prof. O. E. Edison, the A. S. A. E. award by Prof. E. E. Brackett, the Clark E. Mickey scholarship award by Prof. C E. Mickey, the O. J. Fee award by Dean O. J. Ferguson, and the Blue Print key award by D. H. Hark- YOUR MOTHER will appreciate a box of lovely flowers Place your order now MOTHER'S DAY Is May 8th Eiche Floral Company 1311 N St. Phone B6583 MILLION FRENCHMEN with OLSEN & JOHNSON All In Natural Color A444 Tun Comedy Act Tad Huslng Sports Path Ntws NOW SHOWING " yij Million FIFTY I rrsn MINNESOTA ELECTON ; h :r!iir,i.,rfT,iiiiiin.,irii;i Friday Deadline on Senior Invitations Senior Invitations will not be available after Friday, May 6, at 5 o'clock, according to an announcement made Monday by Hareld Pets, president of the senior class. There will be no further extension of time Inas much as the order must go to the printer at that slat. ness, who will also announce the mm 'r J" Chi 0"s Announce Dinner and Dance. The active and alumnae mem bers of Chi Omega will meet at the Cornhusker hotel Saturday eve ning for thelt' annual roundup ban- h.h.m. TirU nrei.1 J j wU, Mrv M mistregs wm)e Mr8. Frank q- wlI1 weiCOme the R,umnae Cftrdmal and straw, the fraternlty colors wll, u.erj , .. ' rinr.flnn, After the b t there win be a garden h ftt the cn ter nouseVhich Will be attended by about seventy . J p Zeta Tau Alpha's Arrange Banquet. Saturday evening about sixty members of Zeta Tau Alpha will meet in the Garden room of the Lincoln hotel. A confetti motif will be used in the decorations and programs. Mary Frances Mc Reynolds will serve as toastmis tres. Sarah Vance will read the Senior Class will, and Louise Mc Call. the prephecy. The alumni will be given bv Mrs. Or Black and the senior toast by June Elrod, while Gertrude Foeentain will respond for the freshmen. Junior toast will be given by Gertrude Bork. Among those at the banquet will be the following: From out of town:-Mrs. Adam McMullen, Be atrice; Miss Flora Woods, Omaha: Miss Lenny Vanning, Fort Dodge, la.: Miss Elizabeth Grone, and Miss Jean Field, Fort Calhoun, Mrs. Roy Moore, Sydney, and Mrs. Clifford Webster, Harrington. Banquet Scheduled ' By Phi Sigma Kappa. About seventy-five are expected to attend the annual roundup ban quet of Phi Sigma Kappa, which will be held Saturday evening at the Cornhusker hotel. Darrel T. Lane of Salt Lake City, a member of the class of '16, will be tosat master. Tables will be decorated in silver and magenta, the fraternity colors. Many alumni are expected to re turn for this affair, among them Wilbur Haynes, Harvey Grace, Duane Hutchinson, Joseph Burk hsst, all of Omaha; L. A. Pitzer. Ft Dodge, la.; Keith Neville xTnih Titt. TTarl Chitwood. Mc- Cook: and Sam Gallamore, Falr- bbury- Aew Leaders Chosen By Alpha Tau Omega. Members of Alpha Tau Omega r.Mirrrm tar the coming year at their meeting Monday night, bod Harmon, waauuiBuw, D. C was selected president Other officers chosen were William Devereaux. Omaha; Harry Foster, Lincoln: Frank Musgrave, Omaha; Crales Flansburg, Lincoln; William Fibher, Falls City; Walter Dann, Beatrice; and Stuart Neitzel, Falls City. Betty Jane Blank, PI Beta Phi of Atchison, Kas., is a guest at the chapter house this week. Miss L. Pearle Green national grand secretary of Kappa Alpha Tbela, will be a guest at the chap ter bousse this week end. o o o HOT-CHA!! It's hot-cha every Fri- W day nite at Pla-Mor. A good crowd of university students may always be found at Pla Mor . . . slick floor . . . beautiful ballroom . . . good crowd . . . good time ... come on out tonite. Admission 25c Dancing Free LJLJ. CAUSES INVESTIGATION Student Government Willi Be Looked Into at University. DEAN CONTINUES PROBE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. A wide spread Investigation Into student government on the campus of the University of Minnesota was in progress recently following the most turbulent undergraduate elections in the history of the school. Events which led to the calling of the Investigation were: Acid throwing in a special elec tion in the arts college. The stealing of a ballot box dur ing the regular election last Tues day and the attempt to steal a sec ond. Two Persons Burned, verely, and the clothes of three others ruined, when Carl Zapffe, junior mines student hurled a quart of acid at a ballot box dur ing the revote and the liquid was spattered on polls guards and stu dents passing nearby. Zapffe was . dismissed from the university by E. E. Nicholson, dean of student affairs late Friday night, less than twelve hours after the acid was thrown. One coed, Jacqueline Holleran, sophomore, was badly burned about the face and neck, and How ard Meagher, junior, and president of the campus Y. M. C. A. was badly burned about tne legs, aoia students will be confined to the students health service for a week. Meanwhile a student investiga ting committee, named earlier in the week by Dean Nicholson, after the ballot box was stolen, was con tinuing its probe into the system of undergraduate government in hopes of making a revision which will preclude further develop ments. "Ran Sheet" Published. Fights were included in the Tuesday fracas, with polls guards battling the students who abducted the ballot box. The election Friday was postponed indefinitely by the dean when the acid episode oc curred. Coincident with the inauguration of the investigating committee, backers of defeated candidates publi-bed a "razz sheet" announc ing the resignation from the all fraternity student council of Ben net Nyline and John Bailey, both members of the party which lost out in the elections. The paper charged the council with twiatlng eligibility rules to favor Its own candidates, and also declared The Minnesota Daily was unfair to any but members of the victorious party, which has been in almost complete control of the campus politics for more than three years. HUBER DEFENDS NEBRASKA SPIRIT IN IVY ADDRESS (Continued from Page 1 I filiated students tending to regard the unaffiliated student as inferior in some respects and the unaffili ated student tending to regard those affiliated as egoUstical and snobbish. "Among the affiliated groups, altho several thousand students have at least one extracurricular activity, those who actively en gage, direct and control them to a large extent from a very minute percentage of the affiliated stu dents. An underlying reason seems to be the attempt or organized groups to concentrate on several individuals to secure for them the highest campus activities the uni versity has to offer. Those who have been closest to extracurricu lar activities realize that empty honors, campus plums with no du ties or responsibilities attached to them are valueless. Even the stu dent who thought that the promin ence would be beneficial, finds in stead disillusionment Life Preparation Needed. "It would seem not only desir able but essential that every stu dent engage in some campus activ ity while at college, at least one in terest outside class work during the time he or she is enrolled. The primary purpose of college train ing should be to prepare the stu dent for the life work ahead and it should never be lost sight of. One should never be so involved in the social and extracurricular while as to consume the major time, interest nd energy and hove the college courses into the background but the course of study should be always the center of attention. - However, college should be than a nlRCt in Which to n-.ixia Unmvlerlee. It should train us to be able to know and live with people, to become nener ciu ssens in our community and nation. Experience has shown that those who become interested in some outside activity while at college t.rf tn Vwuvitne leaders in their community when they get out of school. "Much of the nonpartlcipation In activities at Nebraska can be traced t-j a feeling by those who are not active that there is noth ing for them to do. An associa tion of men students, of which every new man would be automa tically a member upon entrance into the university and where he CLASSIFIED ADS Ten Cents Per Line Minim Hm of Two Lines Help Wanted ALL erew ownacera. upenrlorf. temni captains afia .iuuv.il m-- r ialt.paopU who wih to avail them aelvea of tha opportunity tor free acholannlpa made poaalbl throurh tha rnurt.ay of the Laadins ! tine Puiihtner'e axaln thi year are requeeted apply to the national orcanlier. M. Anthony. Jr., Box 244, Han Juan. P. R. GIRL T irork In private home dur- Inf eummer ecnooi xor nwm ana r.K.m. Write box 41. Dally Nebraa kan. LOST Alpha IMta Thta pin between campua and houae. Call B3732. Ht iW 1 Scholarship Filings Must Be Made May 21 Applications for tuition scholarship, in the College of Arts and Sciences tor tha first semester next year must be filed bv May 21 with Prof. L. W. t-sncaster, Social Soiencas room 10a. Application blanks may be secured at his office any day between 11 o'clock and noon. could meet his feUow students and discuss common problems would give each of them a membership in one outside tnleisst and en courage them to enter others. A limit of the extent of participation in campua activities should be made, just as a student is limited in the number of hours be can carry In his regular course and the amount of outside work ha can do. Broader Outlook Needed. "These changes will help but they are not a panacea. Along with them must come a broader outlook on student life at Nebraska. In campus activities students should be selected to fill the Important nnaitlnna heranae of their merit and ability to serve and advance the Interests ot the university and are vailing to take the responsibil ity and expend the necessary ef fort. "This Is not an Idle dream. The foundation is being laid today by farseeing, broadroinded student leaders on the campus. The women have taken a forward step in pro viding that every woman upon en trance into the university is auto matically a member of the Associ ated Women Students. Among the men, one of the first Indications of this new attitude was the propor tional representation oi me mu- dent council. Non-Fraternity Organization. "The latest and probably the most significant development is the attempt to organize the non fraternitv men into clubs for par ticipation in social, intramural and political activities. This organiza tions being conducted by a com mittee who, outside of the faculty members on it, are active mem bers of fraternities but who realize that th naxaive interest of non- fraternity men in campus activities should be changed to active parti cipation. ' Out of tne aarxness oi worm wide depression comes a slow real ization that individuals and nations nann.t crn Ml fari-vinO Hilt their own individualistic schemes with out co-ordination and solely tor their own selfish, materialistic ends and demonstrates the need of incorporating Christian ideals in our lives, not only in word but tn thought and deed as well. That there must be more interest by the average individual in his commun ity and his fellowman every dy becomes more apparent Our uni versity career should prepare us to take that place in society. "Let us dedicate ourselves to an swer this challenge and show the rest of the world that we can have a true, natural, democratic school spirit, not once a year but in every month, week and day: not only in the classroom but in the social and extracurricular life as well. Let the very air we breathe over the towns and cities of the bills and valleys of Nebraska be permeated nrith anii-lt nf each for all and all for each and another milestone in the progress or this university dish s-4 For active KELLOCC'S PEP Bran Flakes are a treat you like and need. Because they're just the kind of food that helps to build and nourish you. Whole wheat is a natural food for active bodies. It contains iron and other minerals, vitamins, and proteins. Kel logg' s PEP Bran Flakes the better bran flakes are whole wheat plus the healthful bulk of bran plus the match less flavor of Pep. They're good to eat and good for you. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Quality guaranteed. ... Tha moit popular miAy-4o-t eertali umtd In thm JMng-roomt ef American eollege$, eating elubi and 4 raternlUet are made hy Kellogg In Battle Creek. They Include Aix-BaA, Com Flake$, Rice Krttptet, Wheat Krumblm and Kellogg't wnotx W0CA.T Bit tulu Alto Keffee Bag Coffee reel coffee that lets fen sleep. PEP BRANJUKES ii ill Honorary Member. s MISS H. ALICE HOWELL. Associate Professor of elocution and dramatic art, and director of the University Players at the Uni versity of Nebraska who was an nounced as an honorary member of Kosmet Klub at the Ivy Day ceremonies. Bob Reade, scenery director for the University Play ers was also chosen as an honor ary member of the Klub. will be recorded; a university for every student. OPEN PUBUCATIOSS BUILDISG W ITH HOP Michigan Chapter Sigma Delta Chi First to Stage Affair. ANN ARBOR, Mich. The new $150,000 Publications building at the University of Michigan was In augurated recently by Sigma Delta Chi's first annual Gridiron dance. The traditional Oil Can and the accompanying title of "Loquacious Lubricator" were awarded the DomDouslv jovial head of the journalism department, .Prof. John L. Brumm. Editorial and business offices of Michigan's three chief student publications, The Daily, morning newspaper; Gargoyle, humor mag azine; and the Michiganenslan, yearbook, will be housed in the new structure, together with the printing plant for The Daily. Newman Alumni Will Entertain at Party Alumni members of Newman club will be hosts to the student chapter at a spring party Friday night at Eaatridge country club, 70th and South. Eddie Jungbluth will play. The dance is for alumni and student members of the Cath olic Students club and Newman club. Plans are being made to ship to the United States the second Isrg est bell in the world. Just com pleted in the Croyden bell foundries for use in the carillon at the Uni versity of Chicago. PEP BRAN FLAKES aOCND-VP CALENDAR, rrld.v. l laM ef IS14 brrakfaal, Inlvrriliy ''(tail at ISIS bnakfa.1, I'nlverallr ''"liM ot 1XU krmkfait with Dr. K. B. Brookl, HIS B.V.HI. ! of MIS kreakfatt, Cornhniktr BOtfl. Cla.a ef 11 brrakfatt, I'alvenlty club. t.amma fhl Bfta dinner, chapter wima Phi Slima banquet, chanter houM. Taa Kappa Epelka banquet, tora buKkrr botfi. ... Alpha Blma lhl dinner, Lincoln hotel. Helta rhl dinner, chapter koe. Phi Alpha Delta anioker, chapter bouie. Kappa fhl banquet and nieetlni, chapter bouie rilirnte ." luncheon ana Banquet, chapter bouM- Salaeda'. Phi Hlama Kappa banquet, Cornhuv krr hotel. Alpha Omlcron PI banquet, ountry cluh. Alpha Phi banquet, chapter haute. Alpha XI Delta banquet, tnlvenlty club. f'hl Oeneica dinner, Corahtlkec hotel. Kappa Delta picnic, agricultural col ee. . , Kappa Kappa Gamma banquet, t el vcrelly club. Phi Omria PI luncheon, chapter Seta Tau Alpha dinner, Llneoln hotel, ttlmma Nu houae danee. Delta hlrma Phi dinner, chapter houiie. GROUPS PUNBECEPTIONS Falladian Literary Society To Be Guest of Alumni Association. Preceding the meeting of Palla dian Literary society this evening, the Palladian Alumni association will hold a reception in Palladian hall in the Temple building at S o'clock. Palladian alumni and ac tive members are invited to attend. The regular open meeting of the society will begin at 9 o'clock. The program will include vocal solos by Graham Howe, a chalk talk by Mr. Tippon of Nebraska Wesleyan, and a piano solo by Bcrnelce Sell enberg. The program will be con cluded with a debate, in which Helen Still, Margaret Reedy, Bur ton Marvin and Kenneth Mlllett will participate. The program is being arranged by Evelyn Hallstrom and Kenneth Millett. The student body is cor dially invited to attend. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU GIVE WITCHING HOUR CHOCOLATES. Milk and bittersweet fruit, nut and cream cen- q I ters. From our own candy factory. Lb. X Candy First Floor A PRINTED SCARF. Chiffon, silk crepe S or georgette. An intriguing array from which to make selections. Ea. Neckwear First Floor , A MARMALADE JAR of hobnail glass with m -J pewter top. Six inches high. So smart, I i i v JL COO, yOU KX1UW l 4 TABLE LAMP in small, occasional size. Brass or narrKmpnt shade uaiujia.uiH A GENUINE ROCK CRYSTAL NECK- -I rye LACE ingeniously Separated with I AO glass rondelles. Ea. Jewelry First Floor A POTTERY VASE decorated in chintz de- 1 c signs. Quaint and dainty! 72 in. high. I D Ea. Miller S'Painb LaJie.Ridini BlackrT-PrfctFitGu4$rmttJ SATISFACTION OK YOV MONIY BACKt M Quality laaliah Boats tt tkt couatfy! lowest price. If you ride you thould have our aew cneaplotecataloa of Ladiae' and M ml Bootl, BrMchM ted GIotci. In(llib aad Waeiera Saddlery, Bndltt, Crop, Bit. and Spur t. ssmt rnnj trdtr it nttittd. en'i Boot 95 paiu SCfID POR pnee CATALOG Miller RiJinJ Enipmcat 117 IAWRINCI STRICT DINVIR. COLORADO Have You Forgotten? Mother Day ff e have just the gift A box of chocolate dred for the occasion. Reasonable too! The Tasty Pastry Shop Hotel Cornhusker "WHERE WE MEET AND EAT' a-. AMP in small, occasional size. copper finished base. Paper I 2 with laced edges. Ea. - - a a Boot. $795 m BfYr-r -virs ir ii Silverware First Floor v - Tu ; rA irirwir 1 -At China Fifta Floor : ?H!PS