FOUR.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 193 1.
CAWPSJSOCBETl
SOMETHING NEW in the wuyO
of formula will take place this
Kridav, when the Acacias give
their ' Bowerv Ball at the Corn
husker. Bids for the affair are
original, being done in gaudy ink
on originally shaped cards. The
three hundred musts who have
been invited are to be attired in j
bowerv costumes, which will no i
.loubt Vive coeds an opportunity to
"go Mae West" in earnest. Leonard j
r-f. anil ITronklin Meipr are in I
charge of the plans, and chaperons
are to be Mrs. W. A. Brown, pro- j
fessor and Mrs. A. A. Luebs, and ;
Professor and Mrs. Karl M. Arndt.
TODAY AT Sudanis, honoring
Mrs Clarisse Painter, the active
chapter of Mil Phi Kpsilon will en-;
tertain at a luncheon. Among the j
guests will be the members of the ,
faculty of the school of music.
AND NOW Lambda Chi Alpha j
announces the pledging of Mark
Richards of Oregon, Missouri.
THE ENGAGEMENT of Helen!
Moore of Omaha to Clayton Weig-1
and of Omaha has been announced, 1
altho no date has yet been set for j
the wedding. Miss Moore was a
Theta at Wisconsin and Mr. Weig-!
and received his M.D. at the Ne- i
btaska Medical college, where he j
was a Phi Rho.
ON THE 25TH of February j
Harriet Bow en and Grand Island
will be married to James Bost of i
Omaha. Both are former students
of the university, where she was
an Alpha Phi and he was a Sig '
Alph. j
AND THE KAPPA alums will j
give a musical tea on March 13 at j
the First Congregational church. I
Wilbur Chenoweth and Mrs. Le-'
nore Burhett VanKirk will both j
be present.
MOTHERS OF Alpha Chi!
Omefra will meet Thursday at 2:30
at the house, when Mrs. J. W.
Bishop and Mrs. B. K. Bushee wiU
be hostesses.
AT THE Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon the
members of the men's commercial
club met for a 12 o'clock luncheon.
Harold Barnes, secretary, was in
charge of the arrangements.
A WASHINGTON birthday din
ner will be given Thursday at
Conkling hall by the Faculty
Woman's club of the college of
medicine. Guests of honor will in
elude Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. t
Burnett Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Kline. 1
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gunderson and
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Seaton.
MISS JAYNE FONDA of
Omaha, who was a Delta Gamma
here, will be married Thursdav
aftrenoon to John SchoentE-en of ;
Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. lieved by those in charge that were
Schoentgen will take a trip to the fraternities to have a part in plan
south after which they will live in i ning these functions, they would
Council Bluffs. ' soon eliminate that feature of the
THE REGULAR meeting of the party system.
Men's Commrecial club will be I
held this afternoon at 2:30 in the
club rooms. Included in the busi- j
ness will be the adoption of a new j
constitution, plans for a party on-
tn iwenty-eir.tn ot mis montn.
and
arrangements for a spring :
trip
' '
MRS. L. W. KORSMEYER was '
hostess to the Delta Gamma alum-1
nae at a meeting last Monday eve- i
ning at her home at 7:30. ' Miss j
i
EASY
STARTING
GASOLINE
HOLMS
14th A W
B3998
Beware of Greeks
Cheap inartistic gifts are one thing! But
those of beauty, of fineness, of interest are
another.
93 c of the women u; sororities have
learned the lesson of good photography. For
it is they who have experienced the thrill of
seeing their picture done by Rinehart-Marsden.
When you send a photograph that is true,
you send a gift most appreciated. So place
your order today for Mother's Day. It's but a
short time off. And she will enjoy it more
theii anything you can send!
ORinehart - Marsden, If it
isn't artistic, we take it
over.
Rinehart-Marsden Studio
i
.1
'"Offirial Cornhusker Pholofraphrrt"
Capital Hotel
DURING THIS WEEK AND THOSE
following it Logins to look ns if the so
rority mill fraternity freshmen will start
to the 'school of hard knocks.'' The in
stitution known as "hell week" has be
gun at several houses and is scheduled to
start at all the rest some time during the
coining couple of weeks. It seems reason
able to suppose that while this sort of
activity is going on. week end functions
won't be any too well attended, for it
seems that these days are .just as hard
on the actives as they are on the pledges.
WHAT'S DOING
Tuesday.
Sigma Nu Mother's club, 'mu
sical tea for mother of pledges
and wives of alumni at the
chapter house.
Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae, 7
o'clock dinner at the University
club for Mrs. Clarisse Painter.
Mu Phi Epsilon actives, eve
ning musical at the home of
Miss Ruth Hovland for Mrs.
Clarisse Painter.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Mother's
club, at the home of Mrs. Gene
Vanderpool.
Chaperon's club, 2:30 meeting
at the Delta Zeta house.
Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha lota Mother's
club, covered dish dinner for the
active chapter at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Getaz.
Mu Phi Epsilon, luncheon for
Mrs. Clarisse Painter at Suy
dams. Thursday.
Alpha Chi Omega mothers'
club, at the house, 2:30.
Friday.
Phi Omega Pi Mother's club,
1 o'clock covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Reed.
Lambda Chi Alpha auxiliary,
2:30 o'clock meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Lobdell.
Chi Omega Mother's club, 8
o'clock benefit bridge at the
chapter house.
Theta Phi Alpha Mother's
club, meeting at the chapter
house.
Sigma Phi Sigma, house
party.
Acacia Bowery Ball at the
Cornhusker.
Saturday.
Delta Delta Delta Mother's
club and alliance, bridge tea at
the chapter house.
Delta Gamma, formal at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Sunday.
Miss Anne Bunting, open
house for the Tassels, 5 until 7
o'clock at home.
Pi Phi. 6 o'clock buffet sup
per. ' Marie Wiesner, Mrs. Oliver Collins
and Mrs. Ernest Hemminghaus
were assistant hotesses.
BARBS' PETITION
ASKS CONTROL OF
VARSITY PARTIES
(Contim-ed from Page li.
parties are conducted in the form
of mixers. This enables students
who do not feel they can afford to
date to have an opportunity to
dance at a minimum price. It is be-
Some reasons why the t niver-:
sity Senate bhould ol naury me
Proposed All-University Party
Committee Plan:
1. The present All-University
system nas runcuonea wen ior jive ,
years. It ha3 paid for itself. No
permanent debt has been incurred.
And the University of Nebraska
has at no previous time had such
consistently outstanding parties,
mufic and decorations,
2. The parties now provided
under sponsorship of the Barb
Council encouraged participation
by students who are more or less
timid and unacauainted. and who I
' do not have other adequate social
opportunities.
(This refers to the fact that
more or less of a "mixer system"
is preserved. Dates are not neces
sary, either by rule or custom.
Hundreds of students attend these
Bearing Gifts . . .
You need never fear of
ft gift that comes from
B2442 i
parties to get acquainted with new
people. I
3. Under the proposed plan, the
probable tendency in a short time
would be to eliminate the "mixer
system," Fraternity students are
frankly opposed to the mixer. All
University Parties would tend to
become purely "date" affairs-by
force ot custom which is ironclad
among fraternity and sorority par
ties on this campus. This would de
stroy one of the greatest values of
the All-University parties.
4. The fraternity students, whose
attendance the proposed plan
would encourage, are not in need
of further social opportunities.
Thev are at present lax in their at
tendance at all-University parties
only because of the large majority
of fraternity parties which keep
them busy and dated up.
(The original motive for the
Baib Council undertaking the All
University parties was to provide
the kind ' of social opportunities
needed by, and unavailable to, the
students who are not in such a for
tunate position. This objective is
certainly more worthy than of
simplv creating another colossal
fraternity style party, i
I 5. There is no need for frater-
nity students to interfere in the
management of the present parties
j in order to be welcome at those
; parties and to enjoy them. All stu
j dents are welcome at these parties,
I and if fraternity students wish to
attend in greater numbers, they
'may. (All fraternity and sorority
j parties could be closed on nights
1 of All-University parties under the
j present system if the fraternity
! students were really so anxious to
' attend these parties en masse. Why
! do not the Pan-Hellenic and inter-
fraternity groups, or the Student j
Council trv that? In other words,
the fraternity groups are not after
more general attendance at the
parties thev are truly after Greek
j control of the parties i .
; 6. A party committee with
! Greek participation will inevitably
become emmeshed in factional ma-
cninauons. :iemoersiiip win ur-
come a political plum and the
same difficulties will arise as are
now so glaringly apparent in the
Student Council itself! (And note
that in spite of the generally ad
mitted undesirable political situa
tion in the council, it is the Stu
dent Council itself which is now
proposnir this plan for vour ratifi-
1 cation.). (Note also that the old
. "Varsity Party Committee" ex
' tinct five years ago is a monu
j ment to the undesirability of po
I litical monkeying with the par
ties.) 7. The Barb Council control of
I the parties at present places them
; outside the range of campus po
' litical factional warfare. Factions
' have not yet arisen to play petty
politics within the Barb ranks.
8. To the Barb Council goes
the entire and unquestioned credit
! for the development of the fine
I system of All-University parties
I which we now enjoy. Management
! of these parties is a worthy Barb
I tradition, of which we are proud.
(It will be remembered perhaps
that the Barb Council took over
the parties after the old "Varsity
Party Committee" was abolished
because it had become a political
instrument, and had failed miser
ably had even sunk to graft and
piled up a $2,000 debt.)
9. The Barb Council is itself an
excellent agency through which a
good number of non-fraternity
students may be active in serving
their university. It will not be de
nied that in general Barb students
tend elsewhere to be crowded out
of places of leadership by virtue
of political factional strife. The
Barb Council therefore should be
preserved, by all means, for the
good of the whole student body.
The Barb Council is the only non
fraternity organization conceived
and created by Barbs themselves. !
10. The proposed plan would
i nearly, if not entirely, kill the 1
Barb Council and thereby elimi-
nate a worthy Barb institution.!
pour positions would be open on
It he proposed committee (for;
1 Barbs I whereas eighteen are open)
now jj, ne Barb Council. '
11. It remains that the only ap-!
parent reason for creating the pro-1
pojd committee would be to give .
the fraternities a 50 percent con- j
j trol of the management of the
parties, aii oiner enas can oe
achieved under the present system.
We believe that to make the
change would be to sacrifice the
very existence of the Barb Coun- ;
r;i and to sacrifice certain fund a
mental and worthy values in the
parties themselves. What possible
benefit could result whicn would
be worth such a price? j
REVOLVING STAGE WILL
BE USED BY PLAYERS i
IN PRESENTATION OF
NEXT PLAY; FIRST ONE
IN TEMPLE THEATER.
(Continued from Page 1).
very popular type which requires
an enormous stage is the turn
table. In the Fulton Theater,
Oakland. California, a turntable is
used with six different sets on it.
and is turned by simply pushing an
electric button.
The king-pin type of revolving
stage involves three stages, one
which revolves from one side of
the proscenium arch, another
which revolves from the other side
of the arch, and the third which
comes down thru the enter. While
revolvine- stages are quite an ex
pense, they are easily taken apart
and transported to other theaters,
they have had great success in
New York and Chicago, and ac
cording to Mr. Sumption, they will
be used a great deal more in the
future.
JUNIOR CHAMBER
AWARDS SERVICE
MEDAL TO SAUER
(Continued from Page 1).
Coaches Browne and Bible, and
from Superintendent of Schools
Letter.
Coach Bible stated in his com
munication: ''It seems to me that
you have selected a young man
who really merit the honor. He
is one of the best all-around ath
letes I have ever associated with.
Lost and Found.
GOLD Conklln pn Name Polly Mc-
ELGIN wrist watch.
Return to ai)y
P.wnl.
FOUND Mhn' mrmt wtih. Onnr
.1. I l.. , J,, ..id rtBXMtir
f"T thin ad. Inouir Bumf Man
ager. ihiJv .Ner,rasKan.
Four California Graduate Students
In Zooloqu Get Novel Experience in
Wading in Research in Colorado
Kiom Daily Calliornlitn.
Wading up to their waists in
swamp water fringed with ice is
all part of the day's work for four
graduate zcology students who are
making a field study in the Colo
rado river basin below the Boulder
dam site.
This is the statement of Prot.
E. H. Hall, curator of mammals
of the university museum of verte
brate zoology, who returned yes
terday from a week's stay at the
zoologists camp in the Nevada
desert.
Daily these investigators, wear
ing shorts, wade out into the flood
waters of the Colorado to inspect
the traps which they have set on
isolated knolls in an effort to de
termine the klnus and number of
George Sauer is not only held in
high regard as an athlete, but as
a student and a man. He is mod
est, unassuming, and 1 would say
one of the most popular boys on
the university campus. He is
clean and straight-forward, an un
tiring worker, and loyal to those
with whom he is associated."
Coach Browne, coach at Lincoln
high when Sauer competed there
stated, "I feel that you have se
lected the individual who justly
For the Rest of the School Year
m
L Booth in Social Science
2 Ag Finance Office
3. "Rag" Office, JJ. Hall
The Daily Nebraska!!
birds and mammals, which fre
quent the area.
It is believed that the construc
tion ot the Boulder dam will pre
vent this annual flooding of the
river and that a comparative study
made of the area in five or ten
years -will yield invaluable infor
mation to the zoologists concern
ing the rate which various animals
invade newly opened territory.
In connection with this thorough
study, which will be completed
next week, Prof. Hall and J. M.
Lynsdale, research associate, are
preparing papers on the mammal
anu bird distribution of Nevada,
respectively.
"One of our purposes." explained
Professor Hall, "was to determine
whether any mammals of the trop
ics could be found in Nevada.
merits the high honor. I have
been associated with George eight
years. Hia university career was
more brilliant than in high school,
and wound up with being selected
an All-American football star, and
scoring all of the West's points in
the East-West football game at
San Francisco."
F. D. Throop, chairman of the
committee in charge of the selec
tion declared, "The ' committee
considered not only his athletic
IS
V
OB
record, but also his contribution to
the young life of the city o'. Lin
coln. Investigation shows that his
record as a pupil in the public
schools ia commendable tn every
respect. At the University of Ne
braska, the same record he made
In the public schools was con
tinued. His high school coach and
his university coach are loud in
their praises of hia manhood, his
ability as an athlete, and his
sportsmanlike character."
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sauer,
George's parents, were present at
the dinner, and others present
were Chancellor R. A. Burnett,
Coaches D. X. Bible, and Coach
Henry Schulte.
LORADO TAFT TO
BE HERE FEB. 27
FOR CONVOCATION
(Continued from Page 1).
Some of his well known works are,
"The Fountain of the Great
Lakes" in Chicago; "The Washing
ton Monument" in Seattle, "Foun
tain of Time" on the Midway
Plaisance, Chicago, and the sculp
ture of the "Columbus Memorial
Fountain" at Washington, D. C.
Professional Lecturer.
Among Mr. Taft's writings are
"History of American Sculpture,"
considered a standard work on the
subject; and "Modern Tendencies
in Sculpture." The sculptor's con
nection with the Art Institute ot
Chicago extends over forty years.
He is professional lecturer at the
University of Chicago; non-resident
professor of art. University
of Illinois; member of the National
On
Mailed
Aiaiiemy ol Design, o. the Amen
can Academy of Arr ( Lelt'
and honorary member ot th
American Institute of Architect.
Mr. Taft la not a atranger 1
Lincoln, having ..u. the bacc
laureate address for univcriir
seniors In 1931. made other
appearances in the city.
CHAIRMEN "TO REPORT
ON AK-PAR-BEN SHOW
(Continued from Page li
the junior livestock show wili h.
Charles Rochford, Ag junior
Progress on the junior Ak-Sar
Ben show, according to Shadbnit"
has been very satisfactory thus
far. He said Tuesday that divi
sion chairmen have selected all the
v.cnov-a iui mo Buuwinansnip com
petition.
What remains now; he said ,
for the individual students who Hr
to exhibit animals in the show to
train their animals and be ready
to win the classes. Definite re
ports will be made at the meetini
Wednesday night, he said, of the
number of students who have en
tered the competition and the pro
gress made on special features of
the show.
MIAMI.
A student speakers bureau has
Ohio, to supply local communities'
tt'tth cnaalravo f v-, ... u In .
Al ; 1
mm uuuj iui vanuus occasions.
Would that we had a similar or
ganization here; then some of our
local windbags could air their fa.
vorite subtects in more ropAr.fi...
atmospheres.
Campus
LoT Elgin i rlat mat. h. George
Leonard. J-6263. J7 A.