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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1937)
WKDNKSDAY. APHli: 2, 1037. roun nir duly mwkaskan i s P diloLt Uihqhxia. dndsAAOJi SEEN ON THE CAMPUS The army playing; war out in the middle of the mall George Socman a bit foggy about his sea sons and looking overheated in a raccoon coat at least one teacher keeps up on his news and almost every day you can find Professor Tcale reading papers and magazines in the Journal li brary Lucretia Greene hunt ing for two lost letters over at the School of Music and hoping that the finder will be kind enough to mail them benches filled with crooners and fiddlers and Marjorie Misch and Bill New comber among those waiting for an audition with the Pontiac man ...love life at the Sigma Chi house blossoming: Jean Kent wearing Bob Houston's pin and Elaine Kreiger and Grant finally settling down to going steady two pompous gentlemen walking around the hole over on 14th street with their hands full oi blueprints, maybe activities nre about to bs resumed Bob Wadhams and Johnston Snipes addressing each other in a new sort of Pig Latin, very unintellig ible and filled with F's and L's... AGR OFFICERS HAVE DISTRICT MEET Alpha Gamma Rho of the uni versity was host to representatives of Minnesota, N. Dakota, Iowa, Colorado, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, and Kansas at a dis trict officers' school Saturday at the local chapter house. At the morning meeting Dean Thompson and Dr. Harry Bradford of the university gave addresses and in the afternoon group discussions were held. A banquet at which the local chapter provided entertain ment was held in the evening at the activities building. Ralph E. Fortna of Lincoln and Sleeter Bull, A. G. R. grand secretary, had charge of arangemcnts for the school. THE CONFLICTING and be wildering claims made for pipe tobacco make it our duty, we believe, to publish this straight-forward statement. For 60 years we have been making fine pipe tobaccos, which we guarantee against tongue bite. Now for the first time we divulge the methods which have made this guaran tee possible. Pipe tobaccos may be rushed through a plant at a great saving in expense. Every tobacco expert knows this. Or they may be made by the slow, patient method used in Edgeworth. This method we call Process-Aging. There are twelve required steps, each under laboratory control. It takes 4 to 7 times as long as might seem necessary. This prevents tongue bite as no other method will. We invite you to prove this state ment to your own satisfaction at our risk. You are the only judge. NOTE: There are three kinds ol Edgeworth (or you to choose Irom: LdK' worlli lUady-Ilubbrd n enol,lfing-burninR tobacco preferred, by seasoned smokers. 2 ndwworth TMuir, Slice for tho smoker !io liken to crumhln tho tobacco in ln's hands until it's just risht for him. 3 ndceworth Jr. the r.inio to bacco aliw Process-Aged, but cut for a milder, moro free-burning moke. I'lraw accept 50 Gold Plated Cottar Pin f'rr only 10 when "ti I jy F lgrwurih. Merely sen'l itiiilr white wratipcr from any tin of Kilrrworth with your name and ad'treni and lit tn l.rus Bro. Co., Ient. 210. Riihmrmd, V'a. LARUS & BRO. CO. NOTICE TO ALL mi i suras Societu THIS WEEK Thursday. Theta Phi Alpha dinner, Cornhusker at 6:15 o'clock. Sigma Alpha lota mothers club, 1 o'clock luncheon. Friday. Delta Delta Delta house party, 9 o'clock. Delta Tau Delta house party, 9 o'clock. Kappa Kappa Gamma house party, 9 o'clock. Saturday. Triad at Broadview country club, 9 o'clock. Sig Alph dinner dance at Hotel Cornhusker. Kappa Delta house party, 9 o'clock. Scon On Ap (lam pus By Marian Hoppcrt. Botany students cither digging worms or having picnics on the campus. And why is Allen Gate wood going to set up his office in the Home Kc building? . . . Farm House fellows getting their spring campaigning done before uny one else has even thought of starting . . . Who is the mystery man that Anita Koenke has been seen with so much lately ? . . . Fair practices taking up a good deal of time . . . Elsie Buxman swamped with work on the pub licity for the Fair. . . .Ralph Bruse and Arnold Carlson spending all their spare time at the Turnpike . . .Edith Filley being questioned too often about whether or not she is going to file, for Student Council . . . De Loris Bors, after having flagged a bus, very much embarrassed to find it was the wrong one . . . Rumors for big plans for the week-end already . . . Ruth Madeson prophesying nice weather for the next few weeks. . . . Farmers Fair and six week exams seem to be too much for a good many Ag students for many of them have black circles under their eyes and they claim they're not black eyes, either, if GREEK GROUPS PLEDGE STUDENTS Francis Loetterle of Oeshlcr is a new pledge of Alpha Tau Omega. A recent pledge of Sigma Delta Tau is Lucille Moskovitz, a junior from Omaha, Zrta Tau Alpha announces the I pledging of Greta Reed of York. I Two Lexington students, Her- bert Dow and Bill Haworth, have recently become pledges of Pi Kappa Alpha. ! j MUSIC GROUP l INITIATES SUNDAY Four were initiated to Mil Phi Kpsilon Sunday at a meeting in the school of music, after which a breakfast at Beaumont's was held. Those inititated were Mar garet Buls, Maybelle Allen, Olga Wendt, and Joan Spangler. In t charge of arangemcnts were Gene vieve Agnew and Jane Hopkins. Twenty-five were present. : X; TWO GRADUATES ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Miss Pauline Rogers of Clear water and Lewis Bottorff of Gretna have announced their mar- I riago which took place Nov. 26 at Seward. The couple will live ' near Papillion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bottnrft arc graduates of the uni- i versify. i j PHI CHI THETA j HOLDS INITIATION I Phi Chi Theta, women's honor 1 ary and professional business sor I ority, held initiation for Doris Patcrson. Marian Sadie and Au I drey Maykins Thursday, April 22. j i;t j ALPHA O'S j ELECT OFFICERS 1 At a recent meeting the follow ing officers were elected to head Alpha Omicron Pi next year: presi dent, Wilma Pulliam; vice presi dent, Doris Smith: recording sec retary Sara Harman; correspond ing secretary, Mary Tobey; treas urer, Jane. Eltinger; social chair man, Elizabeth Smith and rush chairman, Mary Janice Mcneray. MORTAR BOARD MARRIED RECENTLY Miss Donna Davis, a graduate of the univers'ty where she was a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa, was married re cently to Harmon H. Gnusc at Knoxville, Tcnn. AROUND AND ABOUT (Continued from Page 1.) qucnt returm you are rewarded with added attentions ranging from asking If you want room 2004 again to a traveling clock and an Inscribed key tag pro claiming you a charter guest. Suggestion Seeker. And what of the unique per sonality responsible for all this super-hospitality ? A tip as to the character of the man, who with little formal education, "grew up in the business" and actively di tects the destiny of his chain lies in: "The roll call of department chiefs illustrates Ralph Hltz's apti tude for surrounding himself with first-rate men. In the sense of autocracy, it is a one-man show; but Mr. Hltz Is an unusual sort of autocrat in that he is more en amored of ideus because they are good than because they are his own. Hence he always listens to advice, often takes It, and requires his men to be prolific of sugges tions." Since a careless bird caused a $2,500 fire at the Delta house of Western Reserve university by building its nest too near the chim ney, members have been waiting with shotguns for its return. CADET REGIMENT TO HOLD RETREAT JPARADE FRIDAY R. 0. T. C. Men to Participate in First Maneuvers on Campus. The cadet regiment will have its lirst retreat parade of the spring season this Friday after noon beginning at 5 p. m. Calls for the parade will bo as follows: I First call, 4:.r0; assemble, 5:00; battalion adjutant's call, 5:05, and the regimental adjutant's call on signal, Varsity and freshman bands will form on the plot of ground east of the tennis courts facing north while the junior and engi neer battalions will be on the ground south of the courts facing west. The first battalion of in fantry will use the northwest half of the. mall east of Nebraska hall, the fcccond battalion, the northeast half, and tlio third battalion the southeast half. The artillery bat talion will be on the southwest part of the mall. At the regimental adjutant's call the battalions will move to the road north of Memorial mall where they will form in a line of battalions in order of close col umn facing south. The battalions will move to their positions as follows: First and second battal- lions of infantry will go via the sidewalk west of Andrews hall while the third battalion of in fantry and the artillery battalion will use 14th street. Junior and engineer battalions will move down 12th street to the toad south of Memorial mall, east midway between 12th street and 13th street, north across the mall, and west on the road north of the mall into position. This will be the only retreat parade before the. annual federal inspection, which is scheduled for May 12 and 13. SIGMA XI NAMES DR. W. H. MANTER NEW PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1.1 to membership in Sigma Xi will be initiated at a dinner program to be held at the Cornhusker ho tel May 2Gth at 6:30 p. m. Ac cording to Dr. Anderson, the old officers will be in charge of the initiation ceremonies and new of ficers will be inducted into office at this time. Following are the names of i newly elected active and associate members 'as announced by Dr. Andersen: A C Tl V K M KM II K USUI I'. Peter John Olson, Farpo, N. Dak., .iprnnnmv. I.oul? P. r.eltr. Lincoln, Neb., agronomy. V, Pamlnrana Hao, Madras, South India, botany. Alois G. Topi!, Bellwood, Neb., iicor raphy. Ion M. Adams, Waco. Neb., chemistry. Frederick W. Albertson, Hays, Kas., botany. Paul Orvlllc Bare, Chadron, Neb., chem ist rv William W. Beck, Charleston. S. r. , 1 chesistry. ! Watson Elmo Bced, Lincoln, Neb., zonlotfv. Wenrtel A. Dtvyer. Omaha, Neb., math ematics. John Warren Henderson, Omaha, Neb., anatomy. Hajmond C. Kincli, Cozad, Neb., agron omy. David o. Koch, Lincoln, Nob., Reog raphv. William K. Noyce, Lincoln, Neb., chem istry. Thomas R. Torter, Lincoln, Neb., bot any. Herbert A. Wafte. Lincoln, Neb., soil conferva I Ion. Marcus ruinlnp Weldon, Lincoln, Neb., chemistry. Alfred W. Wcltknmp, Lincoln, Neb., cbemistty. Violet Myrtle Wilder, Lincoln, Nrb., biochemist ry, ANSI K I M i: MI.MHLRMIir. P.obort r.aj mnnd Bennett, Omaha. Neb., conferva! Ion and nnrvey. Ktnorv L. Blue. J Mars. la., cenlocv. Lussel W, Bornemrier, Alvu, Neb., psyrholocv. Joiin C. Burke, Omaha, Neb., psychol ogy and pharmacy. r'harlcs R. Itiiyarri. rmr.nri, Kericrinhy. " I Appasalirb 7'.. fhavnn, Barode ;nilln, bo! an . Willi Jackson Clem, MioMione, Ida., clv'tnlst ry. James Zimirri Iiavls. Lincoln, anatomv. Paul W. Hay, Aurora, Neb., botanv. ' Herbert B. Fcrniild, Monmouth, III., chemist ry. Kdson Ilaivev Kichter. Lincoln, roolopv, James Walter Kills. Lincoln, ncronomj. Much W. ;rnv, Friend. Neh., rhcmlstrv. Wllford Hermann, Hockham, South Dakota, aproriomv, Ada P. Jorccnsen, Lincoln, psychology. Jackson C. Nlers, Howard, Neb., chem ist rv. Irene N. Mueller, Central Cltv, Neh., hot am . Ralph !:. Olson. Newman Grove. Neb., geoi:raph . Kdward K. Orcutt, Wlnthrop, Mass., zoolor.'y. "Ilvfr J. Scherer. Ilnllas, South Dakota, conservation and survev. Letter L. Sliolil. Crete. Neh., ph-slea. Robert II. Shuier, Dallas, South Dakota. ZOOltlV. Jerome V. Srb. Lincoln, npronomy. Gilbert T. Webster, Dalton, Net,., agron omy. William I,. Whit son, Lincoln, physics. Judiciary To 0. K. Nominee I Continued from Page 1.) vention of Ivy Day, May 7. and University day. May 8. when the university will be closed, also makes necessary the earlier filing lime. I First meeting of the new coun i cil, customarily a joint one with I the retiring members, at which officers for the ensuing year are ' elected will be held Wednesday, way vi, the day following the election. Levin announced that the permanent committees of the council will be appointed at that time. "Because of the new rulings by which the Student Council will be finunced in the future, it is neces sary that a budget committee be appointed at onc.-e, Levin stated. "It is also desirable to familiarize the new members as much as is possible with the workings of the Council. ' Holdovers Form Nucleus. A nucleus around which next year's council will be formed was selected when the hold over mem bers from the present council were chosen a few weeks ago. It has ben customary in the past that the officers be members of this group. The eight students, four men and four women who compose the present holdover members are Bill Clayton. Ed Schmidt, David Bern stein, Al Moseman, Rosalie Motl. Ruth Newell. Eloise Benjamin and Genevieve Bennett. Council positions are open to two senior men and to two senior women who will be elected by the entire student body. Elected ac cording to and by members of sep arate colleges will he two m-,n and two women from the arts and sci ences college, two junior men from engineering college, one junior man and one Junior womnn from the Blzad school, one Junior msn and womnn from the ag college, one Junior man anl three Junior CO-SI AKHKI) IN Till: KAdKHLY-ANTICIPATKI) !l-;-M HUWIZATION OF "TIIK (iOOl) KAUTH" z.!, ... Yti ft kirn Luisc Raincr and Paul Muni in "The Good Earth" Disproving Kipling's statement that "East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet,' Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's magnificent and stirring photoplay version of "The Good Earth" comes as a dra matic attempt to give the Occident an understanding of the life of the Orient. With Paul Muni and Luise Rainer co-starred in the two prin cipal characterizations of Taul S. Buck's sensational best-seller, with its screen treatment based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel and on the subsequent Theater Guild stage adaptation by Owen Davis and Donald Davis, and finally, with its direction in the hands of the dis tinguished Sidney Franklm who gave the screen "Barretts of Wimpole Street" and "Smilin' Through" "The Good Earth" opens Monday, May 3 for 2 days at Wie Orpheum as one of the most talked about and eagerly anticipated motion pictures of the pastdocade. 2 shows daily 2:30 and 8:30. All seats reserved. women from teachers college, one junior man from pharmacy col lege, one junior man from dentist ry college, one junior man from law college, and one man from the graduate college. The entire cam pus will also be allowed to take part in the election of two junior women candidates at large. Pub Board Posts. Only students of the various classes will vote upon candidates for the publications board posi tions. One sophomore, one junior, and one senior will be elected to fill these offices. All class designa tions made in connection with the election candidacy refers to the standing of students next year when they are in office, not at present when they are nominated. University eligibility require ments are as follows: A candidate must have an average of at least 75 percent for nil preceding se mesters ,at least 27 hours of which must have been earned in the pre ceding two: must be carrying at least 12 hours in good standing during semester with no standing delinquencies, for a sophomore po sition at end of current semes ter he must have earned at least 27 credit hours, tor a junior posi tion at least 57, and for a senior position at least 69 hours. Student Council nominees must be a mem ber of the college class which he is to represent. 1937 EMPLOYMENT OUTLOOK IMPROVED OVER LAST YEAR f Continued from Page 1.) would exceed that of 1930. Ninety nine replies expressed the opinion that this year would be about on a par with 1936, while nearly 30 per cent of the answers predicted n volume of employment exceeding the peak year of 1929. "Engineering Jobs were in the lead in 96 instances, with 83 plac ing business administration in top position. Teaching topped 65 lists, and general business classifica tions were in fourth place. "Scholarship, personality, camp us activity and popularity, char acter, leadership and general abil ity, in the order named, werp most frequently given as qualifications being sought by prospective em ployers. "Fifty-one and four-tenths per cent of the replies ranked scholar ship as the first qualification for successful job sekers. Personality was given first place by 19.7 per rent of the institutions: character. 5 per cent: campus popubu-ity, 3.6 per cent: leadership, 2.3 per cent; anil general ability, 1.4 per cent. Some replies listed as many as seven qualifications, others only one or two." The leading corporation in each industry is usually most active in recruiting college graduates, Mr. 03 oth The AW' BUY TICKETS NOW! 2:30 Twice Daily 8:30 MATS. 50c, 75c Plui Tax EVES. 50c, 75c, $1.00 Plu Tax WED., MAY 3 IN PERSON Mrs. Martin Johnson ami Her Thrilling Film 'Jungle Depths of Borneo' Mat. I Mr, -.lir. $1.1)0. plua tat l.vrn: SOr, llVr, l. tl.MI plm Ux ORPHEUM Phnna B312S FliJl41i, V " if rntrrlainmrnt! i fr i 1 Reserved (Ptrl M. C.' m'. "ile f Move " 1 (he crtvi: '0 May 3 A 4 I V . 1, Hi MP, Riclgway said. Also, recognizing continually changing employment demands and conditions, many col leges are either inaugurating placement bureaus or are expand ing existing ones. PHARMACEUTICAL CLUB PLANS ANNUAL EXHIBIT (Continued from Page 1.) senior officer, they serve from mid year to mid-year. Those chosen to lead their various classes were: Melvin E. Heins, senior; Theodore Jackson, junior, and Robert H. Chambers, sophomore. The fresh man class president, elected last fall, is Fred F. Hebard. The officers elected by the Phar macy Club last February are: Doyle W. Leeding, president: Jack Glenn, vice president; Robert Evans, secretary, and Robert Van Norman, treasurer. These two groups form the executive council of the Pharmacy club and will take charge of the Pharmacy Night display. A recent exchange dinner at which 3S girls ate in the men's dorms and 38 men ate at the girls' has met with demands for an encore by St. Lawrence univer sity, students. ferO may 7th rCh-b THE CREAM OF CAMPUS TALENT Presenting NEBRASKA NIGHT rcn ft Y1itCl ll X l!B TO. 119 &1 1 ff v ri a urn. ws. 11 The Time FRIDAY, MAY 7th 8;30 P. M. Doors close'at 8:15 P. M. The Place UNIVERSITY COLISEUM Free Tickets For Students APPLY AT JOHN SELLICK'S OFFICI UNIVERSITY COLISEUM SPECIAL NOTE: The Program Director will be glad tainment Ides which might be used on the Broadcast. BE THERE "THE AUDIENCE IS PART OF THE SPECIAL Duo to the change to Daylight Saving Time in N. Y. , MrtTF on April 23, the time of the Broadcast, is one hour IMV I C earlier than that given on the admission tickets that were printed in advance of the time change. MRS. AVERY SPEAKS ON LETTER WRITING USAGE Stationer Addresses Charm School on Fine Points of Correspondence. Good usage in stationery and lctterwriting was described by Mrs. Helen Avery, of the Miller and Paine stationery and book de partment, last evening at the Coed Counselor's charm school In Ellen Smith hall. During her talk, Mrs. Avery emphasized the difference between the different types of letters, busi ness, social and formal. With busi ness letters strictly on an imper sonal basis, with formal invitations having no deviation from the rigid social forms, and with friendly letters not starting with "I have nothing in the world to say, "the speaker thought that the worst offences in lctterwriting would be abolished. In regard to social stationary, Mrs. Avery stated that writing paper in coronation blues, reds, and pinks were the newest and Charles of Sends his accredited Technician from the Ritz-Carlton Salon to blend powder for you alone ... to high light the lovely under tones of your skin. Special All This Week during the visit of Miss Gay Newsom With your purchase of RITZ Treatment Preparations you will receive a 1.00 box of individually blended powder. Pi ."rot Floor. .CAr co;V of 1 .-o.a. Nebraska 1 has bcrn invited to take part in Pontiac's sparkling new radio scries, "Varsity Show" broadcast direct from a different college campus every week. The campus is bring combed for the finest talent. Professional directors are building it into the gayest, liveliest show you ever saw. See a big-time radio broadcast ... sec and hear John Held, Jr. in person . . . enjoy royal entertainment . . . help the Baud, Glee Club and Symphony Orchrstia prove that Ncbniska rules the sir he at University Coliseum on May III at S:1S I'. f. MOVIE IIUIECTOKY LINCOLN FIFTY KOADS TO TOWN oiuiii:um "NO MAX OF HKIi OWN" AND "SKA DEVJLS" STIJAIIT WATCH LT AND L1VK VAUSITY I PROMISE TO PAY perhaps the most stylish forms out Still, white stationary has always been and always will be correct tor all occasions. The piicst speaker ended lier talk with a warning that whil6 social letters should express th personality of the writer, it is a wise idea for one never to say anything in a letter that he would be ashamed to sec in print. the Ritz S ' III to hiten to any student who has any enter. Ask for Mr. Whyte at the School of Mut.c. SHOW-BE THERE i 4