TIIITKSDAY. APML 29, 19.'i7.
FOUI.
THE DAILY NEBI.ASKAIN
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fcdiioJL, Ubiqbiw. Chxdstiitdm.
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Mary Ruth Keddish thru with
most of her worries uftrr success
fullv initiating the chosen few into
Tl Lambda Thct.i . . . anything for
diversion thought Ruth Nelson as
she twirled a cocked paper on a
pen in n four o'clock class . . .
Natalie Rchlaender distressed, ut
terly without cause, at having: to
wear a bathing: suit in a style
show ... if it hasn't happened now
it seems that it won't be long until
Corrinne Smith. Tri Delt, is wear
ing Dwane Ernest's Acacia pin . . .
the Kappa Sig house was in an
uproar Wednesday morning when
Chuck Tanton picked up a bowl of
apricots and doused the brethren
. . . Sue Pickering with a new
Phi Delt pin. Alvin Crowl's to be
more explicit . . . Elizabeth Waugh
doing some fancy diving in the
Intramural swimming contest . . .
that fO on a paper the other day
was too great a shock for Bill
W illiams who looked twice, turned
very pale nnU commcnccu iu
shake . . ..
TH ETA ALUMNAE
TO MEET IN OMAHA.
Lincoln alumnae of Kappa Al
pha Theta will motor to Omaha
Saturday as guests of the alumnae
group there, honoring the 50th an
niversary of the founding of the
Nebraska chapter at Lincoln.
Luncheon will be held at the home
of Mrs. Leonard Trester. Assist
ing hostesses will be Mesdames
Yale Huffman. C. G. Weigard. H.
A. Jacobberger, Gayle Bredson,
David Hurries. E. K. Harrison,
and Misses Molly Mclntyre, Mar
garet Howe. Dorothy Gregg, Eliza
beth Shearer and Dorothy Jack
neiss. FORMER STUDENT
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE.
icnin at. Vine of Rruninsr. a
graduate of the university recent- j
Iv. announced her marriage to
James Morrison of Burwell. Fol
lowing their marriage the couple
will reside in Burwell where the
bridegroom is an instructor in the
Burwell high school.
CHI PHI ELECTS
OFFICERS MONDAY.
Chi Phi elected the following
officers at regular meeting held
April 26. Fred Gund. president;
P.obert Olson, vice president: Buell
Vaiit-htin. secretarv: Ralph Wood
ruff, steward: George Schackel-
. . . t ; i ! 1
lora. scrj.eam-ai.-ai ms. .unwiu
McGee, publications.
DELTA OMICRON
ENTERTAINS ACTIVES.
Alumnae of Delta Omicron en
tertained Tuesday evening at a
party for members ot tne active i
and pledge chapters at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Williams. Assisting j
hostesses were Mesdames M. E. ,
Gutzmer. T. J. Kiesselbach, T. '
Diers and Miss Mary Randin. A 1
musical program presented by the j
pledges was given by Clare Hallet. '
WED., MAY 5
v vv.nsas
MRS. MARTIN
JOHNSON
and her Thrilling Film
Jungle Depths of Borneo'
in ) 7K kus ton :
Tk null;. Man.; .Vic.
:. i. i.,h :v.
I.M1. JI.S'I .pi in d.
lati.
ORPHEUMHPSS
frPEC Ml. til l.M MATI.NLt im
FORTUNES TO PRODUCE!
THOUSANDS IN ITS CAST!
PUM IUCM S
Pv.nitr Pnxm
novel tpnna
io ttic :
lU-inlt' Th4rrlnr IMWI tnn1
the fcoaa't of the lKbl...riolalUinJ
Th ORPHEUM t'.inn h
n-ver flatbed thrilit I ke the-1
0-Ln facet death! Locust
plague! Thrill aait you in
M-G-M't greatest ptture?
The GOOD
EARTH
r e f.ni-v.iy f.- ri IM-i n
Pout- lUlit
MUNI RAINER
m mru coaetXT . tu Loscal
mov.. Tim.. MV 111. All
ftemt Rrvr4. Mallive la.ly
I 1:M Hr'.tr. tm K at
:M Mf-llf a4 feme at (I M
. . . I'lal Taa.
OHPIIKIM
ItJ w
Iff THAU'M
Societu
THIS WEEK
Thursday.
Theta Plu Alpha dinner,
Cornhuskcr at 6:15 o'clock.
S;gma 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.
Marjoria Misch, Mary Tolhurst,
Janet Austin, GeraUline Krause,
Margaret Porter. Mary Louise
Baker and Lela Massic.
-
FRESHMAN CO-ED
iCIRCULATES CANDY.
Mildred Marples announced her
engagement anil approaching mar
riage in June to Charles Rinck of
McCook this week. Miss Marples,
who is from Cambridge, is a
freshman at the university.
Acacia Pledges Three.
Acacia fraternity has announced
the formal pledging of three new
members. They are: James
Mather. Arapahoe: Don Spaulding,
Doniphan, and Wayne Farber,
Neligh.
Seen On
Ag Campii.
Rumors that Darrel Bander
spent the week end on a diet of
bread and water not so very long
ago. . .The lecture room so quiet
that you could hear a pin drop as
Dr. Rosenquist gave his semester
lecture on family relationships
and similar subjects. . .It seems
that Dr. Rosenquist never goes
thru a semester without at least
one speech of this sort... The
usual loafers in front of Ag hall
driven inside by the cold weather
...Mrs. Tullis and her brood of
choristers fiocking over to the
pageant grounds for a rehearsal
in the moonlight. . .Wonder if
Ogden Riddle doesn't know that
Genevieve Bennett gets awfully
lonesome walking home those
three long blocks by herself. . .
Could those of you who still play
with dolls part with them for a
few clays? If so. take them to
Miss Ruby and enter them in the
doll show. You may be lucky
enough to get a swellelegant prize
...Eric Thor doing a bit of
sleuthing to find the person who
is calling him out of bed every
night enough's enough, but this
is too much for even Thor... Mr.
Preseott inviting: all who care to
use the typewriter in his office
to do so if they want to write
for the Daily Nebraskan . . . Mr.
Abbot unrnTcifully planning for
an even harder test for Friday. . .
"37 Honorary Oilonel.
Sponsors lo ISevietv
Cadet Troops Friday
University Ii. O. T. C. ad-t
corps will pass in review Friday.
April CO honoring Nebraska's hon
orary colonel and company spon
sors in the spring's first re; nut
parage on the campu.i. Th'.s will
be the only retreat parade before
j the annual federal inspection May
12 and 13.
! First c;t!l for the par;i !e will
i be at i .'J). Assemble c-A will be
j sounded at 5:00. battalion ad
jutant's call at .0:0:1 and u-gi-
nr.cr.tal adjutant's call on signal.
1 1 .--.' V.
49. , 2
Sail STCA to Europe this lummer. Travel wiih an inicr
e::ing and congenial group cf college sluden!:. For years
Holland-America Line Steamers have been the first choice
cf ihc:e who enjoy good times, pleasant accommodations,
end a delicious cuisine.
Ts England, Franca and Holland
ITATINDi M
VEINDAM .
VCUNDAM .
tou?.i:t cla:s
tCUKD TEI?
. . June 4
. . June 12
. . Jon a 26
$994.00
""Ian-op
(-7CA mean ai:)ier S:odr.t Tontul Gau et SladarJ
Thiid Ciaia Auociansr.1
For fall dttaili aea
STCA DEPARTMENT
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
318 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, I1L
NEBRASKANS SEE PREVUE
OF BUCK T GOOD EARTH'
Local Theater to Show Film
Adaption of Novel
Beginning- Monday.
Prevue of the film adaptation
of Pearl Buck's novel, "The Good
Earth," was held Tuesday night.
at the Cornhusker hotel, previous
to its opening at the Orphcum
theatre Monday,
Representatives of the Daily Nc-
braskan and downtown news
papers, Lincoln school officials,
and local writers including Mari
Sandoz witnessed the showing.
The picture portrays the life of
Wang Lung, a Chinese farmer,
who falls into great riches when
his wife finds a bag of jewels in
a house ransacked by revolution
aries. The misfortunes of his fam
ily, and his return to "the good
earth" make Paul Muni's por
trayal of Wang Lung one of the
year's outstanding characteriza
tions. Luise Ranier plays the role
of the wife, Olan.
By John and Joan Barb.
Take A icsson
From Kansas Slate.
Probably for as long as ttwe
has been a Barb "situation" on
this campus, and certainly as long
as we have been aware of it,
the popular attitude adopted by
each and every would-be reformer
who suddenly is constrained to
talk about the subject has been
that of defeatism. Editors, poli
ticians, student pulse contributors
and columnists, whether they pan
the Barb cause or pull for it,
almost invariably conclude their
criticisms by saying: "Yes, the
Barbs could dictate campus pol
icies and control campus offices
if they would, but it is useless
to even think about such a possi
bility for Barbs never have or
ganized and most likely never
shall." With such an attitude it
is little wonder that Nebraska
Barbs as a group have never
gotten anywhere politically or so
ciallv.
Organization is defeated
before it is tried.
For these perpetual down-in-the-mouthers
the recent spring
election at Kansas State should
be an object lesson on the value
of optimism. Not only did the
unaffiliates at K State win a
majority at the polls, but, with
a single exception, they elected
a Barb to fill every campus of
fice. Our informer tells us that
Barb dominance on that campus
has come only recently, the In
dependents down there having
been formerly almost as impo
tent and disorganized as Ne
braska unaffiliates.
Barbs of Iowa State also have
a strong Independent party which
has had an effective influence in
campus affairs. Last year the
Iowa legislature appropriated $700
to be used solely for the promo
tion of Barb activities on the cam
pus. This year the appropriation
is reported to be about SI. 000.
If the Barb council, the Barb
Interelub council, and the Barb
A. VV. S. board had to desist
from efforts of organization un
til they could be financially as
sisted by the unicameral, the
wait would doubtless be a long
one. About the only combina
tion of circumstances which
cou'd prompt Nebraska's legis
lature to pass such an appro
priation would be ten consecu
tive years of nice rainy weather
plus a nice war to raise what
prices plus having every other
legislator be a former member
of the Baro Interelub council.
Nebraska barbs need not wait
for a financial boost from any
on?. much less the legislature, be
fore Irving to change their politi
cal status on fie campus. Until
th-y could show sufficient organi
zation to be recognized as having
the possibilities of worth they
certainly would not be considered
anyhow. Most of the factors nec
essary for effective organisation
are already in existence, but they
need to be centered under one
STATTNDAM . . June 2?
VIINDAM t . . Julr 10
tTATENDAM (tie B.,i,v July 20
TH.-P.D ClASS 50
EOVHDTEIP lJTdop
MOVIE
MHECTOIIY
ijivc;omv
FIFTY HO ADS TO
TOWN
OltmiKIJM
"NO MAN OF HKIi
OWN" AND "SKA
DEVILS"
STUAIIT
WAKE IT AND LIVE
VAHSITY
1 PROMISE TO PAY
head to have potency. The dead
or dying Barb council should be
revived and given a new function:
To provide for co-operation be
tween the Barb A. W. S. board
and the Barb Interelub council, to
correlate all barb activities on the
campus. Such a council could be
the official representative of all
the barbs on the campus and could
provide the unity of feeling among
unaffiliates which previous stu
dent pulses have cited as being
absolutely necessary for barb po
litical supremacy.
The responsibility for the cre
ation of such a council rests
with the Interelub council and
the Barb A. W. S. board, the
two leading barb organizations
on the campus. These two must
co-operate if barb organization
is to be accomplished, and co
operation could be brought
about by working together thru
a common Barb council which
would represent both men and
women unaffiliates.
COMMENIUS CLUB TO SEE
MOVIE OFEUROPE FRiDAY
Thomas Dredla to Display
Pictures of Six
Countries.
Thomas Dredla of Crete will show
moving pictures of his 900 mile
trip thru continental Europe on
April 30, at 8 o'clock in the au
ditorium of Morrill Hall. Com
menius club, student Czech organ
ization, is sponsoring the meet
ing. Mr. Dredla. who has made four
trips to Europe, will explain each
reel for the benefit of the audience.
Pictures of Germany, Austria,
Italy. Switzerland. Czechoslovakia,
and England will be shown.
Members of the Commenius club
will hold a short business meet
ing after the illustrated lecture.
Final arrangements for the picnic
with Creighton Czech club will be
made. All members are urged to
attend.
Sigma Delta Chi to Induct
Pledee ( lass Mav 1 1
Actives and pledges of Sigma
Delta Chi. national professional
journalism fraternity, met Wed
nesday noon for the regular meet
ing and luncheon at the Grand
hotel.
Plans for the initiation of this
vear's pledges were discussed and
Friday, May 14 was the date ten
tatively set for the initiation. It
will be held at the Lincoln hotel.
President Willard Burney announced.
4W i LITTLE FENDRICH
. .... Kj .
AND DON'T FORGET
Lucky Candidate to have LITTIT TENDRICH
campaigning for him and it's a cinch that after
he' the new class president they'll still cast
their votes anytime for LITTLE FENDRICH
PANETELAS!! The favorite cigar among young
men for years . . .
Ll
TTL
LMDRICH
! PANETELAS
i SUPER MILD - IMPORTED LONG FILLER
ARCHERY CLUB SELECTS
BARBARA MARSTON HEAD
Eight Members Remain in
Finals of Group
Tournament.
At a recent meeting of the W.
A. A. archery club Barbara Mar
ston was elected president to suc
ceed Kalherine Hewalt. Miss Mar
ston, who is a member of Sigma
Kappa and Tassels, has been ac
tive in the organization for the
past year.
Remaining officers for next year
will he elected in the fall from the
revised membership of the club.
The archery group has been oc
cupied the past four months with
an archery tournament of which
the finals will be run off next
week. Those still remaining in
competition are: Dorothy Svoboda,
Mildred Manske, Dorothy Reed,
Jean Gist, Janet Johnson, Frances
Brown and Barbara Marston.
Miss Marston has announced
that there will be a meeting of the
club at 5 o'clock Thursday in
Grant Memorial. Miss Claudia
Moore of the Physical Education
department is sponsor.
By George Kimball
Miss Mildred Platz. student of
piano with Marguerite Klinker,
gave her senior recital at the
2Sth musical convocation Wednes
day afternoon in the Temple
theater.
That this young lady has ex
cellent command of the keyboard
was most evident in her playing
of "Jeux d'eau" (The Fountain),
by Ravel. The effectiveness of the
musical picture that was painted
was evidence of the abilities of
both composer and performer
Compositions by Liszt and De
bussy were almost equally well
presented.
With two sonatas by Schubert
and Beethoven, however, she was
less fortunate. Altho the notes
were all there and played in the
right tempo, the spirit seemed
quite lacking. This might have
been expected more readily with
B?ethoven than with Schubert.
Beethovea's music is more subtle,
and it is more difficult to reach
its heart. On the other hand, in
this Schubert sonata, the rhythmic
and harmonic treatment given its
very attractive thermatic material
is somewhat more spectacular. Yet,
what we caught of this was only
thru the imagination. The Mozart
"Romanza" was characterized by
a completely mathematic presen
tation which stripped it of its most
potent charms.
It seems to this writer that the
greater part of the program was
at this time too difficult for this
student, altho we believe there is
no question that she shows great
promise.
School of Music Director
To Attend Stale Contest
Hownrd Kirknatrick. director of
the university school of music, will
attend the annual state music con
test in Hastings April 30 and
Mav 1.
This music festival will be the
culmination of music activities and
contests held in districts thruoul
the state in the last few weeks.
Participants in the contest will be
winrers in sectional meets.
i
I HO- II '
V
TO VOTE MY WAY!!
lis Tin:
INFIKMAKY
Wednesday. '
Russcl Behr, Norfolk.
Albert Nore, Albion.
William Prochaska, Palmer.
Bob Elliot, Lincoln.
Dismissed.
Roy Blixt, Calloway.
Mrs. Lottie Cramer, Lincoln.
Roy Bailey, Cedar Bluff.
COMPANY E LEADS ROTC
INFANTRYCADET UNITS
Replaces Co. A as No. 1
Outfit in Inspection
Competition.
Company E, Infantry, was back
in the high five In the competition
of the cadet units. Each unit is in
spected once a week and a grade
given it.
The new No. 1 outfit took the
place of Co. A which is now listed
in the seventh place. Company D
advanced from fourth to second at
the end of the week of April 20 but
this week found the organization
back In fifth place. Company B
is back in second place after
slipping to Hth position last week.
Engineer companies are not
graded according to the point
system as are the infantry com
panies but an approximate value
is rivnn each eomnanv. Companies
A, C, and D were rated as being
"above average" this week while
Company B was "a v e r a g e."
Artillery reports are not yet avail
able. Standings for the companies are
as follows:
Company A J J'1-
Company B 2
Company C 7 m.m
Company P
Company K 1 "-93
Company F 10 79.3
Company 1 1- ' "
Company H 3 In
Company 1 '-?
Company K i 'J-J
Company I
Company M ei.oo
Kenneth Forward Takes
Up Defense of De Quineey
Kenneth Forward, instructor in
the English department, has an
article in the March number of the
Publications of the Modern Lan
guage Association of America. It
is entitled. "Libellous Attack" on
De Quineey. and contains 16 pages
of comment on revisions in the
writings of Dc Quincy to meet an
anonymous slander on his wife.
An Individual Hairstyle
will give you new personality,
new glamour, new charm . . .
it will be well worth your time
to see
mil laiiaui:i:
Contouration Hairstylist
CorrclFs IKcauly Salon
B2936 228 No. 13th
fill bU
Trim
laptl
.'o.infl
iVirl.
JJ
Knmpus
Koiner
MORTAR BOARD RECEIVES
BID TO NATIONAL SOCIETY
College Honorarics Group
Asks Nebraskans to
Become Members.
That, the national chapter of
Mortar Board has been invited to
join the National Association of
College Honorarics was announced
recently to the active chapter on
the campus by Katherine Cole
man, president of the Nebraska
Mortar Board alumnae.
Other honorarics that are affil
iated with the national honoraries
association arc Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma Tau, Order of the Coif,
Alpha Omega Alpha. Tau Beta Pi,
and Omicron Delta Kappa. The of
fer to membership was bestowed
upon Mortar Board entirely un
solicited by that organization.
CHEM 7NRUCT0RS" WRITE
Drs. Hamilton, Oner Tell of
Ketones' Derivatives.
Dr. Cliff S. Hamilton, professor
in the chemistry department, and
Dr. Roberta Eleanor Oner, assist
ant instructor in the department,
have an article in the April num
ber of the Journal of the American
Chemical society.
"Ass ociateu ucrivauvoa ou
Mixed Ketones" is the title of the
act i nip nf Vl-h irh Doctors Hamilton
and Oner are authors. Dr. One;-
received her doctor s degree Jiero
last June.
Cadet Infantry Officers
Plan Banquet for May 12
(n.onramnhtg fnr .in infantrv
officers' banquet to be held at the
Lincoln hotel on May 12 at 6:30,
were made at a meeting of cadet
infantry officers new tasi even
ing. Inspecting officers and com
pany sponsors will be honored at
special guests at the affair.
It was decided to make attend-
. v. Knnnunf mmnnlsorv
itine ni me r
for all infantry officers. Oran
Horn and Gerald Vitamvos were
appointed to arrange for enter
tainment at tne dinner.
kind of lice one would
shun'can be found in the "lous
iest place in the world, tne mu
ral history at Stan
ford university, which houses the
220 different species in the collec
tion of Gordon Ferris, associate
professor of biology.
WE GIVE S. & H. O
Jort
tt
CO
i H
2
CO
kva l In" "!'
Pnlt n P"' ' '"
ImtrlrA irnUr plcol
Suva 10 10
s
M
I
You'I! find warm Jays posilivrly com
forlable wKen wearinj PALM Isr.XCIt
tailleuri! Thrre's a lighter weighl. a
greater porosity to PAl-M BLQI weave
thii year, meaning lliat more cooling
air can circulate about you! Man
tailored" hy PASSRCLLI. tnese suiti are
fashioned to fit without bothersome
alterations. Cleanahle, washable,
wrinlleproof. Sleeves quality lined
with Earl-GIo. Kover-Zip fasteners.
.Whites, naturals and pastels.
Tliinl
A l-'loor