AI'ItIL 7, V)Mk
NEBRASKA CAMPUS n
0 S(DCDAIL WEHDIRLL
NOW ITS
VACATION.
Everyone seems to be making
plans for spring vacation, manipu
lating "rides home" and finding it
much more interesting to talk,
over a coke or cherry pineapple,
about who will visit what sorority
sister or fraternity brother than
delving into the mysteries of
Chaucer or the intricacies of the
scientific mind. At any rate, de
spite wintry winds and an abun
dance of fur coat wearers still
shivering in their boots and wish
ing for the appearance of "Old
Sol," plans for spring are defi
nitely growing apace on the cam
pus and there are still a few opti
mistic souls who predict that "it
won't be long now."
PI Xappa Alpha announces the
pledging of Robert Malmsten of
Fremont; Harold Beckman of
Stromsberg; and Joe Beveridge of
Sutherland.
LEO and Eddie are still uncer
tain as to whether or not the park
will open this evening. If the
weather is favorable for the dance,
they state they will make such an
announcement to the fraternities
and sororities by telephone.
CHI Omega Mother's club will
meet with the active chapter at
the chapter house Wednesday aft
ernoon for a spring chapter at the
chapter house Wednesday after
noon for a spring luncheon. An
nouncement will be made of the
presentation of a gift to the active
chapter. Mrs. H. P. Davis, presi
dent of the club, will preside at
the luncheon with responses by
Mrs. R. L. Cochran, Miss Amanda
Heppner, and Mrs. Martha Halley.
After a short business meeting,
the afternoon will be spent in
planning special features for the
May meeting.
SEVERAL members of Kappa
Alpha Theta were week end guests
of Virginia Chain at the latter's
home in Seward. Those attending
Included Misses Katherine Rim
merman, Jean Hastings, Jane El
dridge, Doris Hoaglund, Helen
Lyhrs, and Margaret Gillispie.
RECENTLY announced is the
marriage of Betty McGrew of
Seward to Ernest J. Peaslsy of
Fairbury which took place March
31. Mrs. Peaslsy attended the Uni
versity and was a member of Chi
Omega sorority.
SIGMA Chi Mother's club will
meet for luncheon Thursday at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Fenton. Dec
orations will be carried out in the
spring motif. Mrs. Charles Suther
land will be the assisting hostess
and about 20 are expected to be
present.
THE following men were re
cently initiated into Sigma Chi:
Xeal Youmans. Minatare; Bob
Houtchens, Greeley, Colo.; Robert
Hamilton, Omaha; Frank Kersen
brock, Kearney; Charles Hustead,
Falls City; Donald Meier, Osh
kosh; William O'Hanlon, Omaha;
Max Horn, Hay Springs; Jack
Shumocker, St. Paul; James Baer,
Omaha; William Butt, Unadilla;
Carl Cleveland. Kansas City, Mo.;
Donald Douglas, Lincoln; Bernard
Morris, Kearney; Clair Rodgers,
Lincoln; and Harold Schneider,
Lincoln.
SIGMA Phi Epsilon announces
the recent pledging of Eugene
Walters of Humboldt, Nebraska.
Invitations Issued to 51
Foreign, American
Universities.
By College News Service.
CAME RIDGE, Mass., April 6.
Invitation to the student bodies of
fifty-one American and foreign
colleges and universities had been
sent this week bv the atudent
council of Harvard college, asking
them to appoint delegated to Har
vard's tercentenary celebration in
September. The university has al
ready invited faculty member
from 758 universities, colleges and
learned societies all over the world
to be officially represented at the
celebration.
The universities outside of
North America which are re
quested to send student delegates
are Oxford. Cambridge, the Sor
Ixmne. Heidelberg, Bologna, To
kyo, Pelplng and Melbourne. In
etttutloria in the United States and
Canada were chosen from mem
bers of the Association of Ameri
can Universities and the Associa
tion of Colleges in New England.
Student participation in the
relebration will be chiefly on Sept.
17. The undergraduate houses will
be open early In order to accom
modate those who wish to return
& week before the regular begin
ning of college to witness the fes
tivities. ELECTION LIMITS
INNOCENT FIELD;
SELECTS ORATOR
(Continued from Page 1.
quirement of 78 will be presented
to the Innocents society by the
faculty committee. Innocents who
will be tapped on Ivy day, May 7
will be selected from this gioup.
Schmidt explained that the
preaent system of electing mem
bers to the Innocents society to
get out the vote Schmidt Mid, "To
assure selection of a representa
tive group. Innocents urge that
every Junior and senior man vote
In the election for the five men
they think best fitted for the
honor."
Innocents Matt Polls.
Student council and Innocents
re cordinatlng their efforts In
fwrfurtinr the 1938 spring elec-
wiurs DOING
Tuesday.
Theta XI auxiliary, 1 o'clock
luncheon chapter house, Sigma
Kappa Mother's club, 1 o'clock
birthday luncheon, chapter
house.
Wednesday.
Chi Omega Mother's club,
noon luncheon with active chap
ter, chapter house.
Alpha Omlcron PI Mother's
club, annual birthday 1 o'clock
luncheon, chapter house.
Thursday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. E. N.
VanHorne.
Sigma Chi Mother's club, 1
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. J. E.
Fenton.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mother's
club, 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs.
E. C. Hardy.
Friday.
Delta Gamma Mother's club
1 o'clock luncheon, chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. R. H.
Walcott.
IT isn't unusual when people
pay fares with checks, regular
moneys, and so forth, but Mary
Jane Munger, Ti Phi, rode quite
a distance In a taxi very recently
only to find out she had nothing
but three cent stamps to pay the
driver with and he accepted them.
What are taxi-drivers coming to
nowadays, taking a lady's last
stamp ?
NEW initiates of Kappa Sigma
are Dean Kerl, West Point; Don
Siemson, Grand Island: Howard
Curtis, Hyannis; Thane Davis, Hy
annis; Jim Beltzer, Grand Island;
Dick Spangler, Plattsmouth;
George Porter, Crawford: Ashur
Mouzel, Cambridge; Douglas Hall,
Lincoln; Wilbur Long, Tulsa, Okl.;
Frank Kudrna, Mullen; and James
Fulton, Lincoln.
BETA Theta Pi alliance met
Monday for luncheon at the home
of Mrs. H. J. Lehnhoff. Follow
ing luncheon and the regular busi
ness meeting a musical program
was presented. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. George Walsh, Mrs.
Archer Bunting, Mrs. Don Wach
ter, Mrs. Walter Whitten, Mrs.
F. E. Roth, and Mrs. F. J. Reh
laender. NEWLY initiated members of
Alpha Tau Omega are Bob Bald
win, Riverton, la.; Ben Bushman,
Omaha; Howard Drew, Omaha;
Fred Egley, Lincoln; Dean Gimple,
Grand Island; Don Glass, Grand
Island: Franklin Hamilton, Lin
coln; William Heard. Lincoln; Rob
ert Howe, Humboldt; Don Jensen,
Lincoln; Bob Leadley, Lincoln;
Don Moss, Lincoln; Bun Nichols,
Grand Island; Bob Ramey, Lin
coln; Robert Reddish, Alliance;
Phil Romigh, North Platte; Mar
vin Romig, Alliance; Ralph Smith,
North Platte; Kent Tupper, Lin
coln; Ernest White, Falls City,
and George Unthank, Lincoln. Fol
lowing initiation ceremonies which
were neld Sunday morning, a din
ner was given, honoring the new
initiates.
SPEAKING of Mother's clubs,
we mustn't forgft the newly or
ganized group of Kappa fathers.
The gentlemen, determined not to
be outdone by their wives forwed
this new society, naming it P. P. G.
(papa, papa, gimmie) club. It's a
good name, don't you think?
TOTlIMERICK
WIN FREE TICKETS TO SEE
"PETTICOAT FEVER"
;
1 t.
"St V-
Robert Montgomery and Myrna Loy in "Petticoat Fever."
How's the poets of the campus. Well, here's our chance to do
your stuff by filling in the last line of the following "Limerick" and
maybe you will win a ti.-ket to see the new Myrna Ixiy-Robcrt Mont
gomery comedy hit. "Petticoat Fever," opening at the Lincoln Friday,
April 10. Here's all you do. Just fill in the last line with a goI catchy
phrase. Sign your name to It and mall or bring to the Daily Nebraskan
limerick editor nnd if yours is one of the fifteen best you will receive
your free Lincoln theater ticket. OK! Here it is: So do your ftufl!
Bob got a spell of "pett'coal fever;"
Myrna loved him, but he didn't believe her.
He went far away,
Then he met her one day,
YOUR NAME
ADDRESS . . . .
Hons for Ivy day offices. Innocents
members will be posted at both
polling places thruout the day.
The method of electing Innocents
was changed two years ago. Pre
vious to that time new members
were selected by the retiring group
on a strictly secret ballot No gen
eral rules were set up to govern
choice of the activity men to be
honored.
Present ruled specify scholar
ship average of 78. stipulate meth
ods of election, and Increase the
number of men who may be se
lected to membership In the hon
orary. Maximum membership is
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Howard Agcc surprising pro
fessors by attending school again.
. . . Jean Swift skipping around
the drug behind Maestro Bochm. .
Davo Deaklns making up little
Audrey stories for an unapprecla
tlve audience. . . Bob Ray making
fond farewells before his Journey
west. . . Thursty Phelps being pa
triotic In the wrong season wun a
red, white, and blue tie. . . Bob
Printv Leacox making plans for a
peaceful vacation, we think. . .
Grant Thomas DacK in town, very
much sought after. . . Paul Wertz
heinir verv snortv in a new Pack
ard. . . Stan Blackburn planting
grass seed at tne Sigma ni
house. . . Eunice Bingham reading
newsDaners in history class. . .
Pauline Lee emoting with emo
tion. . . Cynthia Pedley contem
plating calling President Roosevelt
inntr distance luckv resident. . .
many Betas in the Kosmet show
feeling sad about the Triaci. . .
and everyone wishing spring vaca
tion were twice as long. . . Al
Soudcrs blossoming forth in a new
car. . . Kappas very excited about
a visiting national officer. . . Dick
Paul evidencine- more than a fleet
ing interest in Theta's Bobby
Smith. . . Kay Hendy loomng
awfully happy because the much
talked about Lewis is in town.
DFLTA Gnnima Mother's club
will meet Friday for luncheon at
the chapter house. The committee
in charge includes Mrs. vv. a.
Comstock, chairman; Mrs. C. M.
Kkiips Mrs D. C. Hilton, and Mrs.
E. E. Rider. About 25 are expected
to attend.
w
RECENTLY announced is the
engagement of Virginia Stolten
berg of Lincoln to Samuel C. Ely
of Bassett. Mr. Ely is a graduate
of the university and is a mem
ber of Alpha Sigma Phi frater
nity and Phi Delta Phi, honorary
legal fraternity.
.
a MMOiiNjr.FMENT is made of
the engagement and approaching
marriage oi jviuiicem unvia
Lincoln to Harvey S. Shafer of
Stratton. Miss Davis is a gradu
ate of Cottey college and Mr.
Shafer has attended the univer
sity. MOTHER'S club of Sigma Kap
pa will have a birthday luncheon
at the chapter house Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Edward Schuck is in
charge of arrangements for the
affair.
ALUMNAE of Pi Beta Phi met
at the home of Mrs. Homer Mc
Nulty, Monday evening. Dessert
refreshments were served follow
ed by the regular business meet
ing and a social hour. Assisting
hostesses were Miss Florence Mc
Gahey and Miss Coleita Aitken.
AUXILIARY of Theta Chi will
meet for luncheon Tuesday at the
chapter house when out of town
wives and mothers will be hon
ored guests. Hostesses for the aft
ernoon will be Mis. Forrest Reed,
Mrs. Enrl Luff. Mrs. Louis Ether-
i ton, and Mrs. J. Vaulx Risscr.
ALUMNAE of Delta Omicron
met for regular business meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Williams.
Following luncheon eletcion of of
ficers tool: place at which Miss
Coleita Aitken was chosen presi
dent. Mrs C. K. Matson, vice
president; end Mrs. Merlin Spring
er, secretary treasurer. Forty-five
were present at the affair.
CONTEST!
.-.in... j--y
limited to seventeen.
The newly created faculty com
mittee approves Innocents selec
tion, holds elections, proposes
members on its own Initiative and
generally oversees the organiza
tion and activities of the society.
Members of the faculty commit
tee Include the faculty adviser to
the student council, chairman of
the faculty advisory committee to
the interfraternity council, .'acuity
! adviser to the bam council, fac
I ulty lepresentative of the lnno-
cents society, director of athletics,
'chairman of the publications hoard,
I and (K-an of student affaiis.
J
I
Board ..of Regents Rules
Over Protests of
Students.
By College News Service.
BERKELEY, April 6. Compul
sory military training for students
in the first two years at the Uni
versity of California, both on the
Berkeley and Los Angeles camp
uses, will continue as a part of the
university curriculum as the result
of the latest ruling by the board
of regents.
After considering student pro
tests on the subject, the board Is
sued the following statement:
"The regents have again consid
ered a proposal that instruction
in military science and tactics be
made elective rather than compul
sory, and have concluded that
there shall be no departure from
the regulation now in force.
"This determination they believe
to be in accordance with ihe legal
and moral obligations which rest
upon them as the governing body
of the university, and they believe
no other would be consistent with
the terms of the trust established
thru the adoption of act 9 sec
tion 9 of the constitution.
"Moreover, they deem the exist
ing regulation to be a sound ex
pression of academic policy. They
are constrained to add that no
statement of preference upon a
matter of the sort here considered,
however persuasive or from what
ver source, can relieve them of
the responsibility and duty of final
decision which the law specifically
reposes in them alone."
CONNING THE
CAMPI
By Arlen Crenshaw
By the time a student enters
college he usually has outgrown
those qualities which convert pub
lic school teachers into semi-official
policemen.
Since he is paying for higher
education, he feels that he should
be able to make his own decisions
about best acquiring that educa
tion. Instead he is surrounded
with much the same type of super
vision that developed his "do it
behind the teacher's back" attitude
in public school.
One example of this type of re
striction at Carnegie is the requir
ing of excuses for class absences.
Obtaining an excuse is simple
at Carnegie and there is no good
way to prevent it from being easy.
But even if they were hard to get
they would still be useless. Ex
cuses merely indicate that the
student has missed an instruction
period, and both he and the in
structor realize that.
Most instructors object to being
policemen, and certainly the stu
dent objects to being policed.
When a student misses a class the
instructor expects him to make up
his work. It the student has de
liberated "cut" the class he will
realize this and make it up.
Written excuses are a bother to
everybody concerned. They be
long back in the days when
Johnny had to bring a note from
home so Miss Smith, the school
marm, would be sure he hadn't
played "hookey" and gone to the
old swimming hole for a dip.
Colleges are supposed to pre
pare men and women for respon
sible citizenship Perhaps if con
gressmen had to bring a note from
home every time they failed to
show up for a session things would
be run better, but from a college
student's viewpoint, this would be
just as silly as the present prac
! tice of requiring absence excuses
at Carnegie.- From the Carnegie
Tartan, Carnegie Tech; distributed
by College News Service.)
University Nolcs
Miss Carol Auten of North Bend,
Ncbr., graduate assistant in the
classics department, will teach
Latin and English in Norfolk high
school next year. She receives her
master's degree in June.
Morris F. Skiner, who graduated
from here in 1932, visited several
lays at the museum en route to
his home at Ainsworth. Skinner,
who is in the employ of the Frick
laboratories of the American Mu
seum of Natural History, New
York, is in charge of one of the
eastern institute's field parties
which works out of Valentine and
Ainsworth. He expects to begin
summer work soon.
Loren F.isley, graduate student
here, has been awarded a Harrison
fellowship at the University of
Pennsylvania for next year. Eise-
ley received his master s degree
here In 1935 and will continue his
work in anthropoloy at Pennsyl
vania. Dean O. J. Ferguson of the en
gineering college received several
drawings by a San Juan artist
which were sent him by J. O.
Ilitchnian, who graduated In elec
trical engineering here in 1898.
Hltchmnn is general manager of
the Insular Motor corporation at
Nan Juan, Puerto Kico and Is In
charge of the federal emergency
relief administration there. He
lias been stationed in Puerto Itlco
I most of the time since his gradu
ation.
FARM HOUSE recently elected
the following officers: Vincent Ja
cobsen, president; Gordon Hobert.
business manager; Clyde White,
treasurer; Darrell Bauder, secre
tary; Norman Weitkamp, social
chairman, and Howard Peterson,
historian.
Many of the faculty members in
the chemistry department are
planning to attend the meeting of
the American Chemical society in
Kansas City, April 13 to 17. Those
New Deal
Darber Shop
HAIRCUT
35C
130S O Street
who will make the trip will be an
nounced next week.
Dr. I. H. Blake of the zoology
department is a member of the
instructional staff of the science
summer camp at the University of
Wyoming.
Dr. C. E. McNeil of the, busi
ness college staff will lead a dis
cussion at the public utilities sec
tion meeting of the Midwest Eco
nomics association convention in
Des Moines, April 9 to 11. The
discussion will deal with holding
companies.
Mrs. Minnie Thorn Decker, grad
uate in Home Economics from the
university in 1929, visited the
Home Economics department
Thursday, April 2. Mrs. Decker
was director of Y. W. C. A. cafe
terias in Topeka, Kas., and in Wor
cester, Mass., before her marriage.
awn
isms
;vvv.v,w. .
f '"Sit.
,$
'
' V
-.yvy.-yy.--
A LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO
Over a period of years, certain
basic advances have been made
in the selection and treatment of
cigarette tobaccos for Lucky
Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analy
ses of the tobacco selected; use
of center leaves; the higher heat
treatment of tobacco ("Toasting");
f nprrl.t-i
The Amtrlftri lubt ou Company
Recent chemical tests show
thai other popular brande
hove an xce of acidity
aver lucky Strike of from
53i to lOOt. l
Your throat
BOOMERS AGENCY OVER
16 YEJRSJN BUSINESS
Teacher Bureau Serves Over
Two-Thirds of Schools
in Nebraska.
Boomers Mid-Western Teachers
agency, which has recently com
pleted sixteen years of business in
Lincoln, has in the past year an-
"Your Drug Store"
"Left go Fishin'"
All kinds of fishing tackle for you
at right prices.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P Phone B1068
(We Deliver)
? -
1 ' 1
,fA '' j if - . (
X n $ - , ,A . -
.w .w. s. ::;o::.v.:.y.;.::o:;.:;..yx jf v-. j wbutr ....:'::
M4' -
Each Puff Less
Luckies org acid
i ii
Acidity fOlhrPpwlor
WAHCI
l U C'H V TIIKI
I a aw p
I A N P C
W A W P D
iimii vunnu ev immmndcnt c mimical uumiutoiu and hcmahcm aaoue
-"IT'S TOASTED"
protection - against irritation
-against cough
swered calls lor more than fifteen
hundred teachers. Over two-thirds
of the seven hundred schools in
Nebraska use the services offered
by Boomers, according to Mrs.
Grace Y. Bormer, manager.
New
Easter Hats
I'anleU, h'eltx
Iavy, While
and Gray
Taffela
$1.85 $2.85
VERA'S HAT SHOP
1319V2 O St.
mm . -. .X
Acid
'?. jr.. .:li(..:'
consideration of acid-alkaline bal
ance, with consequent definite
improvement in flavor; and con
trolled uniformity in the finished
product.
All these combine to produce a
superior cigarette a modern ciga
rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe
bodied tobaccos A Light Smoke.
Brandt OvarUckyStrik Cigar ttat
3 :
