SUNDAY, MAY 5, 19.15.
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
New Members of Innocents Willi 1934-5 Active Group
Movie Directory
STUART
"GOLD
1935."
T LOOKS AS THOU OH SUNDAY
DIGGERS OK
picnics niul other Sabbath celebrations
will bo curtailed today and next week in
favor of dinners, luncheons, and teas hon
oring Mothers. Practically every house
on the campus has planned something for
the mothers of the chapter, and the din
ners start this week with the Kappa Sigs
and the D. S. L.'s. .Social chairmen, usu
ally wondering about hour dances and
exchange dinners, have their hands full
planning favors and programs to please
the mothers, and within the next week
LINCOLN
"HER WEDDING NIGHT"
with Gary Cooper and Anna
Men.
ORPHEUM
King Brawn In person plus
" MELODY LANE REVUE."
On th screen, "HOLD 'EM
YALE."
COLONIAL
"CASINO MURDER CASE "
end, people who live within the charmed circle of sorority and
fraternity row will be escorting their parents for the celebra
tion of the dav reserved for them.
o
LIBERTY
"BABES IN TOYLAND."
BETA Sigma Psi announces the
pledging of Charles Salem of Lin
coln and Norris Weible of Winside.
AFTER the Mothers day dinner
at the Kappa Sig house today, the
sixty-five guests will listen to a
short musical program. The tables
will be decorated in a color scheme
of scarlet, green and white, and
Mrs. Palmer Smith is hostess to
the affair. Among out of town
mothers who will be there are Mrs.
B. M. Dougherty, Omaha; Mrs. J.
E. Porter, Crawford; Mrs. O. E.
Ivins, Crawford; Mrs. W. A. Kerl,
West Point; Mrs. i. E. fatten,
Sterline: Mrs. George Teeple, Den
ver; Mrs. Paul Ernst. Omaha; Mrs
W. L. Eldridge, Grand Island; Mrs,
J. H. Siemson, Grand Island; Mrs,
C. L. McGlasson, Wood River
Mrs. A. J. Herrmann, Osceola
and Mrs. E. J. Askwig.
LAST Friday at the home of
Dean Amanda Heppner, the faculty
sponsors of Alpha Lambda Delta,
entertained at tea from 4 until 6
o'clock honoring all the initiated
members on the campus. In the re
ceiving line with Miss Heppner
were Dr. Winona Perry, Miss Bir-
dena Donaldson. Marlone Jamitn
and Lenore Teal, and others assist'
in were Miss Emma Andersen
Miss Margaret Fedde, Miss Ruth
Odell, Miss Elsie Ford Piper, Miss
Mabel Lee, Dr. Elizabeth William
son. Frieda Baider, Selma Gold
stein, Trene Hentzen, DeMaries
Hilliard. Marearet Medlar, Mar-
jorie Shostak, Helen Kropt ar.d
Barbara Barber. The house was
decorated with lilacs and pale yet
low snap dragons, and the music
for the afternoon was furnished
by Louise Dickson, Marilou Wil
liams, and Liiyann Kratky.
ANNOUNCED recently was the
marriage of Clema Seely and Cole
man Gilliland of Humboldt, which
took place March 16 in Seneca,
Kas. Mrs. Gilliland has attended
the university.
NEWLY elected officers of
Theta Xi auxiliary are Mrs. G. B,
Golding, president; Mrs. Clark
Mickey, vice president; Mrs. C. L
Storer, secretary; and Mrs. Earl
Luff, treasurer.
OFFICERS of the Delta Zeta
mothers club were chosen Thurs
day afternoon at business meeting
of the organization. Mrs. ti. if,
Kaufman will serve as president
for the club for the coming year.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
W. L. Turner, vice-president; Mrs.
Perry Jennings, secretary and Mrs,
Katherine Conger, treasurer.
THURSDAY evening the Delta
Zeta alumnae elected officers for
the coming year. Those chosen
were Mrs. Lawrence Pike, presi
dent; Mrs. Chapman, vice-presi'
dent; Mrs. Floyd Higgins, secre
tary; Mrs. Albert Held, treasurer
and Miss Beth Barton, editor of
"The Lamp.'
IN TOWN for the S. A. E. din
ner dance Friday night were Fritz
Dienes, Blair; Charles Scbwagger,
John Clapper and Senator Hunter,
Omaha; Corne Collins, New York
City; Warren DeBus, Cleveland.
Ohio and Bob Graham, Mexico
City.
JANUARY 29 in Sidney, Iuwa,
Mary Violet Strong of Syracuse
and Weldon D. Beezley of Grand
Island were married. Mr. Beezley
is a student at Nebraska.
A BIT late, but still news we
hope, is the fact that Calista Coop
er will leave immediately after
graduation for Tokyo, Japan to
visit her brother who Is vice coun
sel in the Legation there. She will
be gone for two years, and will re
turn by way of India, the Medi
terranian, and Italy. Nice gradua
tion gift, we think.
LITTLE GODS GALLEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
council, Corn Cob president. Prom
committee chairman, the winning
of the Long debate trophy his
freshman year, the rally committee,
and the Student Union executive
committee. He was tapped treas
urer of the Innocents on Ivy day.
Irving Hill's personality is dy
namic. His energy and zeal are
practically unlimited. Having the
faith of his convictions, he throws
himself Into everything with un
bounded ardor and eagerness.
Likes Hikes With Maydee.
As to the realm of sports, his
activities are confined to horse
back riding, tennis, and a "seven
mile hike every Sunday morning
with the favorite girl-friend to
commune with nature." He pre
fers the country to the city, as he
dislikes the dirt and bustle of
urban life. He believes, however,
that mid-western life is whole
some, productive of fine character,
and is proud of having been
brought up in the mid-west.
His major grievance is being
left-handed. Because of this dis
tressing fact, "I have been playing
tennis for about ten years, and I'm
till a doubt at it." He also pro
claims loudly the embarrassment
of going to a dinner party where
the guests are closely packed, and
"throwing the whole table into
chaos because of elbowing with
that left hand." He believes, bow
ever, that evin this has its good
points, stating that be gets good
grade because no one, since be
was in the second grade and a
teacher tried to make him write
with his right hand, has been able
to read "more than four words in
n entire paper."
yen. ror oencn.
His real ambition is to be a first ,
class jurist, on the United States I
WHAT'S DOING
Sunday.
KAPPA SIGMA dinner
given In honor the mothers by
the active chapter at the
chapter house, 1 o'clock.
Delta Sigma Lambda din
ner In honor of the mothers,
chaper house.
Alpha Omicron Pi Scottie
dinner given by the active
chapter for the dates, chapter
house.
Supreme Court bench. It is for
this reason, primarily, that, when
he graduates from the Arts col
lege, Irving is going to Harvard
to attain his legal education. His
idols are "Justice Brandeis, Car-
doza, and Holmes men who are
independent thinkers, ana nave
served the public welfare unset
fishlv. without thought of self
profit. They have formulated the
American judicial thought in a lib
eral mold that will live after them
for countless years.'
Second to his legal enthusiasm,
is "Irv's" love of politics, and all
kinds of political maneuverings
This is evidenced by the fact that
he stumped the state for United
States Senator Burke last fall. In
line with his intense liking for poli
tics is his love of oratory. His fa
vorite diversion is making speeches
it doesn t particularly matter
what for at the various sorority
houses. "This is for two reasons
The first is because I love to look
at all feminine pulchritudinity (I
think it's a good word) and the
second is because I like to practice
oratory on anyone who is willing
to listen.
Big Fan Mail.
"I think the biggest thrill I ever
had was winning the international
oratorical contest in Washington
last summer, and then speaking
over the National Broadcasting
company network and seeing the
room full of fan letters I had when
I got home," he proclaimed,
His past occupations have been
many and varied. They have in-
eluded radio announcing, selling
shoes, steel worker. "I read great
quantities, especially until very
late at night. I prefer historical
biographies, and classical fiction. I
am interested primarily in person
alities in men like Voltaire, Dis
raeli, Gladstone, Jackson, and even
MussolinL As to political affilia
tions, I am a very loyal democrat.
Advertise for Peace.
A standing question is, "What
would you do if you had lots of
money?" To this, Hill groaned ana
considered it for sometime before
reDlvine. "With lots of money. I
would first endow all possible foun
dations for the propagandizing of
peace and international good will.
When asked if he was a pacifist.
Hill's reply was, "I am a pacifist,
but not an anti-mllitarlst. How
ever, 1 do tmnK mat it nan me
money was spent on peace and in
ternational good will that is spent
to advertise militaristic national
ism, peace would be a much more
approximate reality."
"With lots of money, I wouia
also do my best to make higher
education as cheap and as demo
cratic as possible. I would sincerely
devote myself to bettering society.
I would take enough money to live
on comfortably, and endeavor to
make the surplus a constructive
benefit to the rest of the world."
Proclaiming himself against the
continued concentration of wealth
and income into the hands of a few,
Hill stated that if America ever
has any uprising or revolution, it
will be a direct result of allowing
this concentre tion to continue.
Wife Must Be Good Cook.
His three favorite occupations
are speaking, eating, and reading.
'Primarily eating e specially
meat. I love to choose good foods
and linger over them. I enjoy danc
ing, but it is secondary to eating.
For that reason, my wife must be
a good cook." His wife, he stated,
is not chosen yet, "not from disin
clination, but on account of eco
nomic circumstances."
GOV. ROY L. COCHRAN
STRESSES VALUE . OF
ENGINEERS' TRAINING
(Continued from Page 1.)
honestly spent.
At the engineers convocation
Friday morning. Dr. Barbour, head
of the geology department, stated
that an engineering education
would be of great value to a geo
logist and similarly a geology edu
cation would be of great benefit to
the engineer. The two profes
sions are very closely related, he
pointed out.
Barbour Speaks.
Dr. Barbcur also told of the
beautiful work that had been dona
by both geology and engineering
students. He presented examples
of work In good and bad taste in
road building and various types o'
construction work. The engineer
should make it a point, he de
clared, not to damage nature un
necessarily and do his best to pre
serve it.
The awards presented at the
banquet were: The O. J. Field
awards to Edward D. Beachler,
Lincoln; chemical engineering so
ciety key to Raymond Klckok, Lin
coln; Sigma Tau Freshman Schol
arship Key. to John Parker, Cen
tral City; W. H. Sawyer award to
Ernest Guenzel. Lincoln: Clark E.
Mickey award to Clark H. Duncan,
Broken Bow; A. S. M. E. junior
membership award, Edward D.
Bearhler, Lincoln: Brashear Bi
ography award to Howard E. Sim
onson. West Point. The picture of
Arthur E. Kennelly. engineering
graduate, was presented by S!ma
Tan to the college's hall of famo.
SUN
"THE
"THE
WAR."
THIN
FIRST
MAN" and
WORLD
WEST LAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
('Insert lor tnstallHtion
new cooling system.
of
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nlte 15c)
Vaul Muni in "SCARKACE"
CM AWT
BY CHANCE.
"Aida," Verdi's greatest opera
presented in the traditional man
ner, comes to the university to
morrow evening. Those who have
heard it. will hasten to hear It
again. Others who have not been
fortunate enough to have heard it,
will miss an opportunity of a life
time, if they do not attend. One
reason It should be well supported
is because it is a university under
taking, just as any football or
basketball game is, and the same
amount of school spirit should be
fostered.
Unfortunately, grand opera
doesn't come to Lincoln as often as
it does other cities. Only one per
formance has been given here all
this past school year. When a cul
tural undertaking euch as "Aida"
is sponsored on our campus, it is
to the credit of this institution to
have it well supported. As it will
be given only once, we will hope
that that one evening will see a
capacity audience in the coliseum.
General admission seats are sell
ing for 40 cents, and reserved ones
for 75 cents and $1. Nowhere else
is grand opera offered at such
popular prices.
Reinald Werrenwrath of the
Metropolitan is an artist that
draws a large box-office any
where. He has just completed a
season in New York, and we are
unusualiy fortunate to be able to
hear him in a production of this
kind here at the university. The
opera will be sung in tngnsn,
rather than the original Italian.
Oriental costumes in vivid color
ings, elaborate scenery, glorious
music and a cast of ability promise
to make this performance "colos
sal, stupendous and gigantic.
"Aida" has always been known as
c.ne of the most coionui oi an
operas. The production here will
illustrate the lives of the ancient
Egyptians. It is a story of the
capture of an Ethiopian king and
his daughter, the Princess Aida, by
the Egyptians. The hero, an Egyp
tian warrior, is in love with Aida,
but is loved in turn by Amneris,
the Egyptian princess. As the
opera comes to an end, Aida joins
her lover in his tomb, where he
has been placed alive, because he
won't marry the Egyptian prin
cess.
One of the highlights of the op
era is the Moorish dance done by
the ballet. A special ballet of
twenty-five members it being
brought here for the production.
The oriental music, beautiful arias,
and martial strains will be played
by an orchestra of seventy-five.
Leo Kopp, the conductor who was
In Linco'n with the Chicago Civic
Opera company, is helping direct
the performance, and will be one
of the back-stage conductors. Vera
Upton of the conservatory faculty
is assisting backstage alio. The
dress rehearsal will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon in the coli
seum, with all the principals, bal
let, orchestra, chorus and di
rectors.
"Carmen" was presented here at
the university some years ago, but
this is the first time "Aida" has
been presented. If cultural enter
prises such as these are to be con
tinued in the future, a hearty stu
dent response is necessary. Tickets
may be secured at the office of
the school of music, Latsch Broth
ers, or from student salesmen who
are members of the chorus. With
the close of the University Play
ers season, this will be the last
dramatic performance of the cur
rent school year, so may it be sup
ported loyally.'
Sigma Nu Finishes Second;
Chi Phis Grab
Third.
Kappa Sigma, favorites since
the opening gun seven weeks ago,
breezed across the finish line with
a 400 vote margin in the Old Gold
cigarette popularity contest to win
the $50 prize money. The winners
tallied 1.151 wrapper votes. Sigma
Nu holding second with 780, and
Chi Phi sprinting to third with 611.
A representative of the winning
fraternity may receive the prize
cheel' from Dick Schmidt, Daily
Nebraski.il business manager, in
the Nebraskan office at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Over twelve fraternities were en
tered in the competition, anyone
bfinc able to cast a vote for their
favorite house by writing it on the j
buck of an Old Gold wrapper.
New Innocents pictured in front of the men who tapped them
are, left to right: Richard Schmidt, Lincoln, president; Burr Ross,
Rosalie, vice president; Don Shurtlcff, Lincoln, secretary; Irving
Hill, Lincoln, treasurer; Jim Heldt, Scottsbluff, sergeant-at-arms;
Eugene Pester, Lincoln; Henry Whltaker, St Joseph, Mo.; Jim Mar-'
Filings for Student
Council End May 10
Filings will be received in
the Student Activities office
in the coliseum until Friday,
May 10, for the following of
fices: Student Council.
Four seniors-at-large, two
men and two women.
Two junior men and three
junior women from Arts and
Science college.
Two junior men from Engi
neering college.
One Junior man and one
junior woman from Business
Administration college.
One junior man and one
junior woman from College of
Agriculture. .
One junior man and three
junior women from Teachers
college.
One junior man from Phar
macy college.
One junior man from Dent's
try college.
One junior man from Law
cjollege.
Two junior women-at-large.
One man or woman from
Graduate college.
Publication Board.
One sophomore member.
One junior member.
One senior member.
ENGINEERS' 'SLEDGE'
Unofficial Humor Magazine
oCntains Gossip,
Grievances.
"Sledge," labeled as the unoffi
cial humorous publication of the
engineering college, made its ap
pearance on the campus Saturday.
The magazine, describing itself as
"puck in mimeograph" goes on
sale Monday, May 6, in the hall of
M. A. building.
Not announcing its editors,
"Sledge" states on its opening
page that it is "published once a
year with the permission of an in
dulgent faculty (but "it must be
kept clean). It was intended, orig
inally, that it should provide a
means wherebv a student might
air his grievances against or dis- j
close the supposedly well hidden
secrets of an instructor or of an-:
other student without revealing '
his own name or making himself i
liable, a privilege, we are quicK to
point out, he may never have
again."
Included are "cracks" concern
ing both students and instructors.
Price for the 3935 issue is 10
cents, it was announced.
ROSENLOF ELECTED
Educator Will Coordinate
Activities of 2,600
Institutions.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, professor of
secondary education, was elected
secretary of the commission on
secondary schools of the North
Central association at the national
meeting last month. This position
makes Dr. Rosenlof official agent
of commission between the asso
ciation and its 2.600 accredited
schools. He will handle all school
correspondence, as well as intcr
piet standards when the commis
sion is not 1p session for the twen
ty states enrolled.
For eight years Dr. Rosenlof
was a member of the state com
mittee of the North Central asso
clat'on for Nebraska, by virtue of
his office in the state department
of instruction. At the recent meet
ing he was made a member of the
committee at large of the associa
tion until 1938. ' Because of hia po
sition as secretary he will also be
a member of th editorial board
ot the North Central quarterly.
High Honor.
"Dr. Rosenlof baa been highly
honored. As secretary of the
commission he is In the most Im
portant pofeition in the country
touching secondary schools," said
Dr. A. A. Reed, director of univer
sity extension, who has followed
the association since its founding.
Dr. Reed was chairman of the
commission for five years, and
during 1933 was president of the
association. He has been for many
years on the beard of inspectors.
The oldest car on the campus at
Ohio State university (Columbtisi
is a 1913 Ford roadster, with II- 1
inminnUun provided by kerosene
lamps.
SHIRK CHOSEN
PRESIDENT -STATE
SCIENCE COUNCIL
45th Annual Meeting Ne
braska Academy Comes to
Close Saturday.
Succeeding Dr. Xels A.
Beiijiston, Dr. C. J. Sliirk of
Nebraska "Wosle.vtm university
was fleeted president of the
Nebraska Academy of Sciences
at the last general session of the
convention held in Bessey hall Sat
urday morning at 8:30. This was
the forty-fifth annual meeting of
the organization.
Dr. J. E. Weaver of the botany
department was named vice-president
of the group, while M. P.
Brunig and P. K. Slaymaker of the
Engineering college were reelected
secretary and treasurer. Dr. J. C.
Russell, professor of agronomy
was the only new councilor, elected
for a three-year term expiring in
1938. Dr. H. H. Marvin, physics
professor, who is also a councillor
will retire from office next year.
The program for the convention,
which was attended by scholars
and teachers from every college in
the state, included every phase of
scientific study. The Nebraska
section of the Mathematical Asso
ciation of America, the Nebraska
Council of Geography Teachers,
Nebraska Science Teachers asso
ciation, and the Nebraska Dietetic
association met jointly this year
with the honorary group.
Biology section speakers at the
Saturday morning session included
W. W. Ncdrow, John L. Morrison,
L. F. Lindgren, Otis Wade, Wat
son E. Beed, E. L. Wible, and F.
D. Keim, all of the university.
Speakers at the chemistry sec
tion were Clifford Hendricks, W.
F. Kruse, Wesley G. Lowe, Cliff S.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Enr a hPnlth producing lunch at tljc
Owl fountain for as low as 15c
Grille. I lum-hes which arc iust a
little tastier.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th
81068
Students
The Daily Nebraskan
vin, Lincoln; Irwin Ryan, Lincoln; Fred Chambers, Minatare; Jack
Pace, Lincoln; William Garlow, Omaha.
Retiring Innocents, standing, left to rlpht: Owen Johnson, Frank
Crabill George Holyokp, Henry Kosman, Howard White, Tom Da
vies, Franklin Meier, Bill Fisher, Jack Fischer, Maynard Miller, Fred
Nicklas, Burt Marvin. Courtesy Sunday Journal and Stai.
Hamilton, Loren Graham, L. W.
Adams, G. W. Berry, E. Roger
Washburn, B. H. Handoif, Allen
L. Olson, and Ralph E. Silker.
Delegates attending the earth
science sessions heard Grayson E.
Meade, Keith L Rathbun, W. R.
Hohnson, E. H. Tyner, A. L. Lugn,
Walker Johnson, and E. C. Reed.
Adelphia Mitchell of the univer
sity addressed the Nebraska Coun
cil of Geography Teachers section
at the 9:30 meeting in Bessey hall
auditorium and the entire group of
geography delegates attended a
council luncheon at the Y. W. C.
A. at which Curtis M. Wilson pre
sided. T. T. Smith. C. F. Rust, D. G.
Brubaker, F. L. Roth, D. L. Jor
gensen, O. J. Ferguson and L. A.
Bingham were the speakers at the
physics sections. The high school
section heard Wilfred Slayton and
Edgar Roberts and talks were
given to the Nebraska Science
Teachers association by P. G.
Johnson and Harold Wise.
ROSE STEIXRERG TO
PRESEXT PROGRAM
Pianist to Give Senior
Recital Wednesday
In Temple.
Rose Steinberg, pianist, will
present her senior recital in the
Temple theater Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock as the twenty
seventh musical convocation. She
is a student with Herbert Schmidt.
The program will open with
Bachs "Prelude and Fugue, a mir
ror," and will continue with "So
nata, A Major, Op. 120" by Schu
bert with the following move
ments: "Allegro moclerato," "An
dante," and "Allegro." She will
play Schumann's "Fantasy Pieces,
Op. 12" with "Des Abends,' "Fa
ble," and "In der Nacht," fol
lowed by "Marche, Op. 12, No, 3"
by Prokofieff, "The Lark" by
Glinka-Balakirew, and "Capriccio,
b minor" by Dohnanyi.
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7
E
AHEND KANSAS IE!
Professors to Take Part in
Midwest Psychology
Convention.
Several members of the univer
sity psychology and education fac
ulties, and their graduate students
will attend and take part in the
meeting of the Midwestern Psy
chological association at Law
rence, Kas., Friday and Saturday,
May 10 and 11. Those who will
read papers at the meeting are Dr.
S. M. Corey, professor of educa
tional psychology and measure
ments; Dr. W. E. Walton, in
structor in psychology; and Roy
Hackman and Robert Hardin, Lin
coln, graduate students.
Others from the university who
will attend are: Dr. J. P. Guilford
and Dr. A. F. Jenness of the psy
chology department, and Dr. D. A.
Worchester. chairman of educa
tional psychology and measure
ments; and the graduate students,
Warren Bailer. A. J. Foy Cross,
John J. Tlerman and Theodore
Stelzer.
STATIONERY!
Rytex Cloth $1.25
Rytex Feather Edge ..$1.75
Both Envelopes and Letter
Head! Printed
Contract Bridge:
Culbertsnn, New Books
and Scores. Biddinp
Blanks 10c to $1.00
Picture Frames:
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(White & Gold) $1.00 to $1.85
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Colors $1.00 to $7.75
Spring Pottery:
White, Black and
Colors 15c to $1.50
Colored Matches;
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cup (filled) 25c to $1 00
Leather Specialties:
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Small boxes. Tobacco .
Pouches, etc 15c to $3.03
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PRINTERS AND STATIONERS
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1
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