TH HRSDAY, MAY
P4KTY PLANNED BY
DELTA SIGMA DELTA
phi Comma Delta Will
Entertain at House
Dance Saturday,
t Schedule Spring Party.
Tvlta Sigma Delta has scheduled
Sy to be held at the Lindell
Jotel Saturday evening.
Fiji's to Give Party.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain
at a house party to be given Sat
urday evening.
Announce Chaperons.
Chaperons for the Phi Omega Pi
house party to be held Saturday
Siring will be D. W. Dysiager,
JJnd Miss Louise Munshaw.
Pass Candy and Cigars.
The engagement of Violet Cross.
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Morton
qoence Phi Kappa Psi. was in
formally announced Wednesday
evening when they passed the
candv and cigars at their respec
tive "houses. Miss Cross is- irom
Fremont and Mr. Spence from Lin
coln. National Officer Here.
mo F.dmarie Schrauder of
Monroe. Mich., national inspector
of Theta Phi Alpha was honor
ruest at dinner at the chapter
house -Monuay cvrnu&.
entertained at luncheon Thursday
by the Mothers club . of the so
rority. Former Student Engaged.
vrr and Mrs. H. E. Green of
Diller have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Marguer
ite to Fred Walker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Walker of
Fremont. Miss Green was a for
mer student at the university.
Group to Initiate.
Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary
society, will honor its initiated at
a 6:30 dinner at the Cornhusker
Saturday evening. Margaret Dem
icg. president of the active group,
is in charge of the arrangements.
The initiation will be held at 0:30
at the home of Miss Louise Pound.
To Entertain Parents.
Elue and gold will be used in
the appointments for a 1 o'clock
dinner which Delta Sigma Lambda
will give Sunday for all parents
from out of town.. At 3:30 a spe
cial program will be given.
D. U.'s Plan Program.
lHa Upsilon will entertain out
f town mothers at a dinner at
STUART TSn
GiawfotcL.
'JOAN
Loajber
GARY
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MOSDAY!
"rfvmD is viesxat
J
LINCOLN Bi JB
MONDAY!
NANCY CARROLL
in
THE VOHAX ACCUSED"
ORPHEUT.l
MAT. 15c EVE. 25c
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V
11, 1933.
the chapter house on Mothers day
and mothers of all members at a
r a w w g'ven m me after
noon. About thirty-five mothers
are expected to attend. Leavitt
Dearborn and Charles McCarl are
In charge.
Pi Beta Phi Initiates.
Recent initiates into Pi Beta Phi
are: Helen McQuistan. Pender
Kathtrine Grabill, Sidney; Betty
Steffen, Sheridan, Wyo., and Mary
Deputron, Lincoln.
- Pi Kaps to Give Picnic.
A picnic at Pioneers park will
be held by members of Pi Kappa
Phi as a courtesy to their mothers
on Mothers day. The affair, which
is in charge of Louis Zinnecker
will begin at 4 o'clock.
Observe Mother's Day.
Kappa Delta will observe Moth
ers day by honoring parents of
the members at a dinner at the
chapter house Sunday noon. A
short musical program will follow
the dinner.
Phi Gams to Entertain.
About twenty-five mothers are
expected to attend the dinner
which Phi Gamma Delta will give
Mothers day at the chapter house.
Spring flowers will center the
tables.
Plan Mothers Program.
A program will follow the 1
o'clock dinner planned by mem
bers of Phi Kappa to honor their
mothers on Sunday. John Dunman
is making the plans for the event.
About thirty will be present.
Fifty to Attend Dinner.
Fifty guests will attend the
Mothers day dinner which Phi Sig
ma Kappa will give at the chapter
house. The dinner is being ar
ranged by John Hossack.
D. G.'s Honor Parents.
Aileen Miller is making the ar
rangements for the 1:15 o'clock
dinner which Delta Gamma will
give May 14 to honor their par
ents. A. T. O.'s Give Dinner.
The A. T. O.'s will entertain their
mothers at a dinner at the chap
ter house on Sunday. Robert
Lackey is in charge of arrange
ments. HEAD BREAKS UP
MEETING PLANNED
TO IMPEACH HIM
Gish Presents Eight Point
Resolution Before Late
Freshmen Class.
A halfhearted attempt to im
peach Howard Holtzendorf as
president of the freshman law
class Wednesday afternoon was
adroitly thwarted when that indi
vidual adjourned a special class
meeting with the motion of re
moval still before the house.
Everyone ran for the exits in
stead of the platform, indicating
that for the most part they were
more interested in other things
than the political situation in the
law college. Since "exam week"
is Bearing "other things" would
probably mean picture snows
drinkine cokes, coffee, etc.
An eight point resolution for
Impeachment was presented to tne
class by Harold Gish, representing
tne leu wing group, ine rea
sons:
1. For Mr. Holtzendorf is an
academy Dolitician.
2. For not representing the class
in his political views at least not
with a vote of confidence.
3. For not being a sufficiently
good politician to successfully con
vince the majority of his constitu
ents that he could think for him
self on such intricate subjects.
4. For wearing a blue shirt and
yellow pants in an attempt to
compromise his position.
5. Since both political factions
have a claim upon him each
claiming that he belongs to the
oooosina faction.
6. For not calling a meeting
that the law school student coun
cil representative micht be select
ed by the class.
7. For using the class as a
pawn in his came to win political
fame.
8. For gross misrepresentation
and fraud in once leading the
freshman law students to believe
he was a politician.
Mr. Holtzendorf came to his de
fense with the statement that he
thought GLsh's move was due only
to malice and that he wanted to be
president himself.
"I move for impeachment," cried
someone.
"Second the motion," cried
others.
"I move we adjourn," said Bud
McBride.
"Meeting adjourned," crdered
Holtzendorf. - i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SIGMA XI TO HOLD
Honorary Research Society
Plans Banquet on
May 17.
The annual banquet and initia
tion of the Society of Sigma Xi,
national honorary scientific re
search organization will be held
Wednesday, May 17 at 6:15 in the
evening at the Cornhusker hotel.
According to Dr. E. N. Anderson,
secretary of the local chapter,
about one hundred and seventy
five members and friends will at
tend. Membership in the organization
is restricted to those who have
completed valuable projects in
scientific research and in some
cases to advanced students who
have shown definite promises and
especial ability in their work.
At a meeting of the organization
Monday evening. May 8, the fol
lowing new members were elected:
Dr. Arthur F. Jenness, a member
of the faculty in the psychology
department: among the graduates
Marvin J. Hall, chemistry: Fer
nando de Persalta, botany; Byron
C. Sarvis, psychology; Charles B.
behultz, geology.
Anna Maud Lute, for work in
botany was elected as an alumni
member.
Promotions were voted for Paul
F. Bartunek, physics; George R.
Kilgore, electrical engineering; D.
W. Loutzenheiser, chemical engi
neering; Randolph T. Major, chem
istry; Joseph Robertson, botany;
John M. Brackenbury, chemistry;
Clare M. Clark, geology; John R.
Darrah, zoology; Josephine C.
Ferris, zoology; Royce H. LeRoy,
chemistry; Albert Lightbody,
chemistry; Frank L. Roth, physics;
Helger H. Schaumann, chemistry;
and Leon A. Sweet, chemistry.
For associate memberships the
following were elected: Elysbeth
Conrad Allen, psychology; James
R. Allen, chemistry; Richard F.
Birge, biological chemistry; Ira
Clark, agronomy; Donald C. Dear
born, mathematics; Warren M.
Dilworth, zoology; Norman C.
Frederiksen, psychology; Ellis K.
Frye, psychology; William S. Gil
lam, chemistry; Charles L.
Graham, chemistry; Ruth C. Ha
beger, botany; Volerus H. Hougen,
botany: Anna May Kimmel, bot
any; William C. Kucera, zoology;
Jubcrt J. Liehe, chemistry: Everett
J. Lowry, mathematics; Wesley C
Lowe, chemistry; Leo S. Mason,
chemistry; Lucille M. Mills, phy
siology; Laurence C. Newell,
agronomy; Roberta E. Omer,
chemistry; Eugene C. Reed, ge
ology; Percy A. Reitz, physiology;
Howard B. Roberts, mathematics;
David Ivan Rutledge, anatomy;
Ralph H. Severence, physics: Roy
F. Schall, anatomy; Carl H. Shild
neck, chemistry; W a y n e B.
Slaughter, anatomy; Harold C.
Smedlej, geology; Jesse C. Smith,
zoology; Howard C. Spencer,
chemistry; Ruth Eloise Sperry,
home economics; Ronald B.
Thompson, mathematics; Walker
Thompson, anatomy; and Ben
gemin H. Whitfield, dairy hus
bandry. Election of officers for the com
ing year was also a feature of the
meeting. The old officers of Sigma
Xi were B. C. Hendricks, chemis
try, president; T. A. Kiesselbach,
agronomy, vice president; E. Tv
Anderson, botany, secretary; M
G. Gaba, mathematics, treasurer;
and J. E. Weaver, botany, coun
cillor.
T. A. Kiesselbach of the aron
omy department was elected presi
dent and D. A. v orcester of tne
educational psychology depart
ment was elected vice president.
All other officers in the organiza
tion were re-elected.
ENGINEERS TO HOLD
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Slides of Construction at
Hooter Dam Will Be
Program Feature.
Student members of the Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers
will hold a dinner meeting at the
State Capitol lunch room Wednes
day evening. May 17, at 6:30. All
local members of the A. S. C. E.
are invited and members of the
Lincoln Engineering Club will be
special guefcts.
Slides and motion pictures of
the conrtruction of the Hoover
Dam will furnish the entertain
ment There will be no princJ il'?
speaker but the entire evening
will be devoted to discussion.
.Tames Mickev. chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments ;s planning the affair as
sisted by members of the student
chapter. - '
ANNUAL
INITIATION
Tennis.
The self-supporting Univer
sity of Nebraska tennis squad
will open their 1933 tennis sea
son this week with two meets.
The racquet men will first play
Iowa State college at Ames
Thursday and will then be host
to the Kansas Aggies here next
Saturday.
The Husker players who will
take the trip, on their own, are
Wilbur Haegen, Art Hoag,
Roberto Mario, James Shafer
and Voris Peden.
ENGINEERS TO SET
DP. SUMMER CAMP
Annual Sessions Will
Held at National
Guard Camp.
Be
Camp Nebraska will again be
set up this year by the depart
ment of civil engineering of the
university and will offer univers
ity credit this summer to students
attending. A long and short ses
sion will be offered, the long ses
sion from June 3 to August 5, and
the short session from June 3 to
July 15.
The aim of the civil engineering
faculty is to present the summer
surveying camp work under con
ditions which are to be found in
practice. The topography and
character of the country surround
ing the camp offers a good oppor
tunity for project work of various
kinds. The Platte river, Elkorn
river. Salt creek, several sand pit
lakes, drainage canals, railroads
and highways are located near the
camp.
The camp is located at the Ne
braska National Guard camp
which is about three miles north
east of Ashland, Neb. Some of the
project work will consist of pro
posed channel improvements, ir
rigation, water power, highway,
railway, topographic and hydro
graphic surveying.
Instruction in plane, topo
graphic, hydrographic, irrigation,
drainage, hydro-power, highway
and railway surveying during the
regular college year is limited to
Complete Your Education
By Learning to Dance.
Classes every Mon. i. Wed. pf
New students admitted for JmT"
LUELLA WILLIAMS
B42S8
1220 D
rVVWVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVYV
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The Daily Nebraskan
AAA'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
THREE
classroom recitations, drafting ex
ercises, and a few field problems
that can be performed on or near
the city campus at Lincoln.
Instruction at the summer sur
veying camp permits engineering
students to obtain practical field
experience in surveying subjects
under conditions similar to those
encountered in actual work, and
also provides an opportunity for
practical field instruction in hy
draulics, stresses in framed struc
tures and water power engineer
ing. On the executive board of the
camp are Professor Richard Dan
iel Moritz, who will be the director
of the summer session, and O. J.
Ferguson, dean of the college of
engineering. Instructors from the
department of civil engineering
include Professor C. E. Mickey,
chairman of the department, and
Professor D. H. Harkness, of the
department.
Student assistants at the camp
will be Marion Scott and Archibald
Bauer.
Students planning to attend the
camp shall be required to register
for the courses in the office of the
department of civil engineering,
Mechanic Arts hall. Room 210,
from May 1 to May 6 inclusive. All
fees must be paid at the office of
the finance secretary not later
than May 6.
Students at Washington and Lee
pay nearly as much for their fun
as for their education. It was esti
mated recently that the value of
student-owned cars in Lexington
was $10,000, which is one-half of
the university's annual income
from student tuitions.
The junior men at Washington
State college are forced to wear
some mark of distinction during
Junior week. This year it is to be
a brilliantly colored bathrobe.
Track officials at Alleghany
college must wear tuxedos when
officiating.
K
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