Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1933)
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1933. THE DAILY NEKRASKAN THREE OCl ETY SEVERAL IMTIATIOXS ARE HELD SATURDAY D. S. L.9s Schedule House Party for Coming Saturday. Initiations and annual banquets are the outstanding social events that are being held at the present time. Several sororities and fra ternities Initiated Saturday. One house party has been scheduled lor the opening week end. Initiate Nineteen. Nineteen girls were initiated into Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday morning. They arc: Priscilla Her irck, Omaha; Dorothy Gregg, Ne braska City; Dorothy Steward, McCook; Carolyn Link, Exeter; Elizabeth Paneoast, Omaha; Mar tha Deweese, Lincoln; Valeria Wal ling, Fremont; Betty Baker, Lin coln; Helen Hitchcock, Hastings; Marguerite Cornell, Lincoln; Mil dred Sherman, Omaha: Holly Fet ters, Omaha; Elizabeth Whitney, Lincoln; Marian Cressy, Lincoln; Marjorie Smith, Fremont; Bertha Haussner, Nebraska City; Jean Shumaker, Lincoln; Kathleen Mc Caffrey, Omaha, and Mary Lou Denton, Talmade. Betas Hold Initiation. Beta Theta Pi held its initiation Saturday morning at the chapter house. The new members of the fraternity are: Thomas Murphy, Bob Williams, Fremont; Oliver Howard, Lincoln; Delos Gay, Cas per, Wyo.; James Begley, Platts mouth; Dale Anderson, Fremont; lloman Walsh, Lincoln; Kenneth Kee, Cambridge; Bruce Thorpe; Charles Ledwith, Lincoln; Dean McWorter, Hastings; Edward Smith, Hastings; Kay Schricber, St. Joseph, Mo.; Frank Person, Long Beach, Calif.: Willaim How ell, Omaha. Name New Members. Initiations of Phi Delta Theta are Stanley Brown, Omaha: Rich ard Chowins, Lincoln; William Farnsworth, Grand Island; Dan Horning, San Diego. Calif.; Rob ert Lantz, Lincoln; George Leon ard, Lincoln; Thomas Minier, Craig. Chi O's Are Entertained. Members of the Chi Omega as sociation will entertain the newly initiated members of the chapter at a tea Sunday afternoon at the YOUR DRUG STORE Don't forget, they all say our Sandwiches and Fountain Service .ire the be.t. Come where your mother and pis-ter enjoy the atmos phere of good company. THE OWL PHARMACY 14S No. 14th and P Sts. We Deliver Phone B106S TOPA2E He' a Ihi'tf with MYRHA LOY L0NCDfl-N MAT. NITE 15c 25c LEE RACy WIRES ADDED ARTHUR (Street Singer) TRACY (DIRIPIHEaJAA Nite NEIL HAMILTON MAE CLARKE ALAN DINEHART EXCELLENT UNITS ADDED J XfM try d n MM. 15(5 Nite 250 home of Mrs. H. A. McEachen. The new members initiated Friday afternoon are Gertrude Hemphill, Loup City; Jean Walker, Indianola; Faye Johnston, Wauneta; Mary Esther Widener, York; Alaire Barker, Madge Benson, Maxine Remaly and Doris Nordgren, Lin coln. The active chapter enter tained the new members at lunch eon Saturday at the University club. Henrietta Tiarks, president, was toastmistress and response for the initials was given by Jean Walker. Announce Pledge. Acacia fraternity annuonces the pledging of Bob Heilig of Lincoln. To Initiate Sunday. Sigma Phi Epsilon will initiate the following eight men Sunday afternoon at the chapter house. Gordon Bahl, Humboldt; Clair Watson, Vail, la.; Bob Benson, Pender; and Carl McGrew, Har mon Rider, Elmer Brackett, Jack Card and Burdette Morris, all of Lincoln. The annual banquet of the fraternity will be held Sunday eve ning. Several alumni will attend, including Prof. N. A. Berigston, Prof. A. H. Schmitt, Capt. W. T. Scott, all of Lincoln, and the fol lowing out of town members: D. L. Erickson, T. B. Strain, R. L. Thci sen, Thomas Dickey, R Conpal, and Bob Russell. Give Annual Dinner. The annual dinner of Beta Theta Pi fraternity was given Saturday evening at the University club. Merle Smith of Kansas City, chief for that district, was the main speaker of the evening. Short talks were given by Dick Ricketts, the president, James Begley for the initiated, John Rosborough, the alumni counselor, and Jack Whit ten, district chief for this section. Several out of town guests were present. The committee in charge of arrangements was composed of Henry Lehnhoff, Dick Ricketts. and William Irons. D. S. L.'s Plan Party. A house party will be given Sat urday evening by Delta Sigma Lambda. Chaperons and orchestra for the affair have not yet been announced. Thetas Hold Banquet. One hundred active and alumnae guests attended the annual initia tion banquet of Kappa Alpha Theta at the Lincoln hotel Satur day evening. Mrs. Everett Angle presided as toastmistress and talks formed on the nine lives of a cat were given. Prsicilla Herrick spoke for the freshmen, Leah Carl- sen, sophomore; Hester Mary Dutch, junior, and Julia Koester, senior. Several alumnae who rep resented the ten year periods of the group of the Nebraska campus also spoke. Mrs. Geral Carpender was general chairman for the af fair. She was assisted by Mrs. Munro Kezer, Mrs. Harold Steb bins, Mrs. Lee Rankin, Margaret Byers and Carolyn Van Anda. WILL INSPECT SCHOOLS Dean Lyman to Make Annual Tour of Pharmacy Colleges. Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the college of pharmacy, has been asked by the American Associa tion of Colleges of Pharmacy to inspect for that organization, the colleges of pharmacy at the Uni versity of Minnesota, North Da kota State college, Fargo, and South Dakota college at Brookings. Dr. Lyman has examined more colleges for this association than any other man. Including three that he has examined twice, and the three colleges assigned to him this year, the total number is fif teen. An entire section roceived a mark of "incomplete" at the Uni versity of Syracuse, because five men walked out of a final exam ination after declaring their re fusal to compete against the crib bing that had taken place. Everybody is Doing Bt Sumhiy nihi lunciii at PLA-.MOR is gelling to 1' quilt a habit Milli l:nieiity of Nebraska !luloiHs. Ami it's a lialnl thai you o waiil to break either! HifT slmls, middle iel fl-ols, ami little shots all have the time of their lives whvn at PLA-.MOK. You just bae to reach for our small change, loo. It's only 2."e ad misioii per person. The daneing is free. .''oiriV C.lirislrnscn and L PLANS INVESTIGATION Group Will Probe Activities That Need Financial Support. Detailed plans for investigation of Nebraska publications and other student activities requiring finan cial support, looking to the adop tion of a blanket tax for their sup port will begin this week, Howard G. Allaway, chairman, announced following a meeting of the Stu dent council activities tax commit tee Friday afternoon. Members of the committee have been assigned lor this work as fol lows: Martha Hershey to Hie Daily Nebraskan, Jane Axtell to Univer sity' Players, Jack Erickson to the athletic department, Mario Smith to, the Cornhusker and Anne Bunt ing to the Awgwan. John Gcpson will compile a complete report on the activity tax plans used by other schools from information gathered in a recent questionnaire sent out by the committee. Members of the committee will interview business managers of the organizations to which they have been assigned, secure data on pres ent sales, price and income and estimates on reductions which would be possible under the blan ket tax plan. On the basis of these findings, a proposed blanket tax plan for Ne braska will be drawn up and sub mitted to the student body at the annual spring election in May. If given a favorable vote there, the Student council will give the plan to the university administration and board of regents with a rec ommendation for its adoption. HEADS ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase Will Be Chancellor Of School. CHAPEL HILL. N. C. - Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, former president of the University of North Carolina and now head of the University of Illinois, has ac cepted the chancellorship of New York University. In accepting Dr. Chase said: "The chancellorship of New York University seems to me to present a distinctive and challenging opportunity. . . New York University is carrying thru a program of service to the met ropolitan area which makes it one of the most interesting educational institutions in the country." Chase left Chapel Hill in 1930, being suc ceeded by Dr. Frank P. Graham. S0R0RmKRRANGE TEA Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu Will Entertain. Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omi cron Nu, home economics soror ities, will entertain over one hun dred gills at a tea this afternoon to be held at the Home Economics parlors, on the Ag college campus. Faculty members and the pres idents of the honoraries will be in the receiviner line. Miss Gladys Ruby and Gladys Winegar are to nresido the first hour, ana iweiyn Metzger and Eloise Sperry during the second hour. A program, ar ranged by Muriel Moffitt, will be offered during the afternoon. I) KAN OF TEACIIEHS COLLKGK TO TALK AT OKAM) ISLAND Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the teachers college, will be the speak er at two Grand Island meetings Monday, March 20. At the first meeting Dr. Henzlik will address His Onhcslra Tonight UNCI COMMITTEE Official Bulletin. Y. W. Activities. The vesper choir, u4ider the di rection of Marian Stamp, will hold a rehearsal on Monday, March 20, at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The International-Inter racial staff of the Y. W. C. A. has sched uled a meeting for Monday, March 20, at 5 o'clock. The Industrial staff of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a special meeting Monday, March 20, at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The Girl Reserve staff under the direction of Breta Peterson, plans a meeting for Monday, March 20, at 4 o'clock. The Project staff of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a meeting Monday, March 20, at 5 o'clock. The "Know Your Legislature" staff with Lucille Hitchcock as chairman, will meet Tuesday, March 21, at 11 o'clock, in Ellen Smith hall. The membership staff of the Y. VV. C. A. with Jane Boos as chair man will meet Tuesday, March 21, at 4 o'clock. the Grand Island Rotary club, fol lowing which he will speak before a meeting of the Elementary Teachers club of the public schools. teachic method proves effective l SOUTH AFRICA loira Craduale Tenches atives Hon to Crotv lietler Crom. AMES, Iowa. "Demonstration" method of. teaching, popularized by extension services ami voca tional agriculture teachers in the United States, are proving ef fective in South Africa. In a letter to Louis E. Orcutt, New York, former student at Iowa State college in li00, George A. Roberts, who graduated in '06, now a teacher and missionary in South Rhodesia, South Africa, tells how he is teaching natives to grow better crops of wheat. Mr. Orcutt sent a letter to 1 1. E. Pride, alumni secretary of Iowa State. In one case an old man, Kajato, came to Mr. Roberts saying he was hungry and wanted to grosv some wheat. Such a request from the older natives is unusual. Mr. Roberts and his class helped Ka jato plow a small field. On one side manure was applied while the other was left untreated. The manure side yielded several times as much wheat as the other. "The old man and his wife now have enough food for the season," Mr. Roberts said, "and he has preached a lot' of good sermons about that wheat field." University Kli mi nates Latin :is leiiireiiient NEW YORK. iCXS). Elimina tion of Latin and Greek as re quirements for the bachelor of arts degree at the New York Uni versity Washington Square col lege was announced by college authorities this week. The change will become effective next fall. On Sale Tomorrow . v lusit rl? lit BEN SIMON & SONS Tickets for Lawrence Tibbett Concert Monday Evening, April U of N Coliseum Prices $1.10 A Few Choice Seats at $3.30 & $2.20 Every Seal Reserved Florence Gardner. Manager SeaSimm&SmS- FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS ANNUAL ANNOUNCES PICTURE DEADLINE Junior and Senior Class Sections Will Close March 25. The deadline on pictures for tre junior and senior sections of the 1933 Cornhusker has been d fi nitely set for Saturday, March "lb. R. W. Spencer announced yester day. "After ne:;t Saturday, which is the deadline day, absolutely no more pictures can be taken. These sections will be closed," he said. Juniors or seniors who have bau their pictures taken for either the fraternity or sorority section may have the same picture placed in the junior-senior sections, he explained for the additional pay ment of $2.25. The regular rie for these pictures is $3.50. According to the printing con tract, which was let last wet 1;. ihe cuts and panels for the junior and senior sections must he in the hands of the printer by the tiist week in April, which makes it ab solutely neeessaiy that we close these sections the 25th, the editor stated. Observatory to Help Uncus plot menl Keliet CAMBRIDGE, Mass. iINSi. Aid of the Harvard obseratory in an unemployment relief progiam this week was piomised by Dr. Har low Shapley, diiector. He said that an "as! roTnnnica) fait" would Vie held March when the observably will i thrown open to the public. Pro ceeds from tickets v. ill be used for a relief program, he stated A jig saw puzzle of the B,;Hi college lootball team picture ha.--been made, and now .-ells io tie college book stores at 35 ents. 5 COURSE DINNER COOKED TO YOUR OP. PEP. Shrimp Cocktail Fruit Co"kii.! Chieken Creamed Roup Choice ef P.oast "YouiiK Clm k e T-Bone t-'teak 2 Limit) Chops 2 Ceil! Chop" Pork Tenderloin Fi eru li Kried or Mashed Pel ..' . Pineapple Salad A-paiagus Tip.1- Ten Coffee Mn: Dessert Choice ef Pi3 er lee Ore.-i II fPiearBBEacY H. A. "REED. Mgr. 13 i P Phone B703? WIJWIM.IMWMII1 IWIJHaJ