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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1938)
THE DAILY INEBHAMvAIN, M'MUY. MKMWi 27, I'Awi. iniU.L V idiaphii IfnUllluirt Vv . I FOR STATE MBEHNC Oxnam. Bollinger, Sietter Deliver Major Talks Of Convention. BY THE HAUNTKESS Big vnt of the weekend seemed t6 be Fletcher Henderson. And turning out for this affnir were (om new combinations - Rob Mo Oeftchon unci Krnle Jones, which iet us to wondering; If Bob were nverainr his policy at the Kappa house; Virginia Fleetwood, who pends her evenlnps with Jack Ellsworth and may be found wan dering about the campus with nn ether A. T. O., Bob Ramey, in the daytime, Ruthle Ludwick, who seems to be neglecting the Chi Phi house, for a football player otherwise known as Bill Callihan, Ruth Benfcston and Walt Blum, emerging from a parked car at 11:S0 Ho-hum! Vern Rawalt, Rig Kp and Tri fcelt pledge Dottle May Dillow were there, tho Vern's pin is back on Its owner's vest. And of course those two inevitables, Darrrl Har land and Marj Melville, which re minds us to inquire what two Kap pa'a made rather a late entrance one night and consequently have been campused for six dating nights? There must be never a dull mo ment In Jane Bell's life. Friday night whom should happen along with her but Duke Nolte, erst while Beta flash? Several A. T. O.'s, Bml Cathers, Wilbur Rogers and Roy Trtsch among them, evidently economized Atkins, Warren Day, Ned Ander son, George Royal, Elwood Pan kenin, Bob Hunt, and Orval Spelts. Following the initiation, there was a banquet at the Lincoln hotel for the chapter. In the evening a house party helped with the entertainment. Largest Group Ever to Enter Local Chapter Takes Vows Friday. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, held its an nual initiation last Friday eve ning at the Lincoln hotel. Fif teen pledges took part in the cere mony which made them members of one df the nation's most out standing professional journalism fraternities. Ed Murray, president of the group, Howard Kaplan, Don Haley, Morris Lipp, Ed Steeves and Prof Gayle C. Walker were in charge of the ritual. Ralph Reeder, editor of the Alumnus, joined the organization as an associate member, Sixty-two university students go to Hastings this week end to at tend Nebraska'! first statewide Methodist youth convention, Fri day and Saturday approximately 3M Nebraska Methodist youths will gather to discuss "Christian Living in Times Like These." The major speakers of the con vention will be: Bishop C. Bromley Oxnam, the Methodist "church's youngest bishop who is especially popular because of his swift deliv ery and liberal ideas. Dr. H. D. Bollinger, who la national secre tary for the church's 70 Wesley Foundations. Rev. Carl C. Sietter. youth worker of the church's Chi cago offices, and Dr. A. A. Brooks of First churcn in umana. For recreation the group will play folk games under the direc tion of Rev. "Dick" Carlyon. and will spend Friday night in Hast ings homes. The discussion groups will be led by student chairmen and aec rctaries with an adult resource person helping with information. The topics which the university group will discuss are: "How Shall We Think of Ood?", "Christian Living on the Campus," "Substi tute for a Competitive Society," and "The Church In a Changing Economic Order." PLACEMENTS ANNOUNCED j Six Coeds Named to Teach j In Nebraska Schools i The following placements wore ; reported to the department of j educational service or me univer sity of Nebraska: Ardelle Ltindeen, Belgrade. Neb. Francis Burnham, Scottsbluff. Neb. Florence Hans, Seward, Neb. Martha Morrow, Ainaworth, Neb. Anna Ferguson, Clarkscn, Neb. : Marjory F.pp, Oakland, iven. More Than Thirty Nebraska! Members Hear Address j By Prof. Smith. j About thirty architects from over the state were on the Ne- break, campus Saturday for the ! second annual meeting ot the Ne braska Architectural association. , Sessions were held In the depart-1 ment of architecture at the unl versity on the Invitation of Trof. j T Q tmith chairman rtt thp' department and vice president of ! the association cnaries w . rsiein haugh of Omaha, president of the j group, presided. j Speaking on the accoustics of schoolrooms, Prof. T. T. Smith of j the physics department, told the ; tnai group Saturday afternoon Nebraska students, Bob Batey, they f Jack Carter, Latha Shannon, Clement Emerson, and Lucille Sod erholm, served as the committee directing the publicity and promO' "Prestige of Sigma Delta Chi and Future Journalistic Endeavors." Mrmlirri of the plertce i-lnje ere: Fred Harms. Merrill Knclttnri, John Smart. Rot,- i ert Prethu, Kmery Hoeriftiall. Tlrure fnmpbe!l. Dick deRrnwn, HutMell WVber. Robert RllPp. Joe 7,ellev. Lawrence Orlf flnn. Marmnn Reed. Tim Parker. Vlls wnrth Steele. Oene Onrroli. and Ralph Ri'erter. Arrnrtlme tn F. Rteevea, frater nilv treasurer, thia year'a claw the lari-est ever tn he Initiated. Renulrement fnr membership Hre sophomore rnlleice standing and iin arllve Interest In Snd In tentlon to pursue Journalism as a enreer.. nd starred the nartv. But. thev I concerning his "Triumphs in jour- came in quite handv for Betty Ann i nalism." Gayle Walker, head of Pfctton, whose date hit her "about ! the Journalism department, spoke eve level. Tn fart. Kettv's star to tho croup on the subject of Hne appeal practically saved the day for her. Two of the bigger gals on the Campus (not by actual measure ment, however I, Maxine Durand, president of Mortor Board and Helen Pascoe, whose honors would take up too much apace, could al most be placed on the steady list. Wax and Bud Lampert, A. T. O. pretty boy, declare they're still fancy free, but dates on Friday, Saturday and Sunday night plus tudying at the library every eve ning would tend to prove other wise. Helen and Walt Zinc, Acacia, ire also doing things up 'right. Since Bob Wadhama started his column, he has to keep In condi tion so that his memory won't fail trim. Friday night he and his date, Trt Delt Edith Phllpot, spent the time wandering about the town "just looking." As a spectator we'd say Bob must be a pretty good date. Carl Royer says he's going teady with Sigma Kappa Bobble Marsden, but his family doesn't Vnow It yet. Also another thing Following the initiation was a 6 tion of the convention thruout the o'clock dinner at which Ralph j state's colleges. Iris Thompson Reeder spoke in humorous vein and Mary Carolyn Holman are on the worship committee, un me state youth committee which or ganized the convention are: Jane Pennington. Howard uertn, Howard Kaltenborn and Rev. Rob- aecoustic designing as they do : about light, heat and ventilati.m. He said that as far as he could tell i from his visits over the state that ' most of the schools in Nebraska i had been constructed with little at-j "'Today we can calculate how , much reverberation will result ' from the use Of different ma- j tertals,' Professor Smith stated. ! Ordinary plaster walls will absorb nnilt-iiuuiii an. I nr.. ,- r.rrnt ert E. Drew, Methodist student , hi , pastor. COLLEGE DIGEST EDITS CANDID CAMERA ISSUE R.O.T.C. MAPLE FINALS GET UNDERWAY FRIDAY Infantry Company 'C Topi 'B' Team in Initial Play-Off Tussle. Company "C," infantry, de feated company "B," infantry, IB to 14, In the first round of the R. O. T. C. intramural basketball championships In the coliseum Fri day night, while the other three league champions drew byes. Tn the playoffs for league cham- ntrinahlna enmnanv "C" took com- will soon have an opportunity to ' ,.'M .. 29' t0 20 t0 tke 1h put themselves In the spotlight Mham on(tn of f e j according to the Collegiate Digest Con9CflPntiou; objectors lost to which will devote s second May ., t0 J? ln hehfxi issue to a presentation of the bes , ly lTLeRffUe V. company "C," camera work submitted by student bBtterj. .$n 2l and faculty photographers of the1. 5 1 ' Intercollegiate Rotograve Publication Sponsors Amateur Contest. Camera clubs and candid fiends nation. There is no entry fee and a cash award goes to the winners. For this special edition of the that people don't know is that , t twQ tj, rints wi bp Mariorle LindquiM has been re-1 from pftrh of thfi (livisions ce.v.nK no luuc euenuon .mm me , m be,ow ,ne mimhpr se,P.(v uung ninri mi Lilt nine, hl iritHL 11 & date to Bennie Goodman can be taken into consideration. to 6. In the semifinals, to be played Monday evening, March 28, at 7:30 In the coliseum, Co. C, Inf., meets company C. Eng., and company F, inf.. Reds, draw company D, Eng. Reds. The finals and consolation matches will w played Wednesday evening. March 30, at 7:30 In the coliseum. Medals will be awarded to the SOCIETY The additions to the list of new Initiates are: Kappa Alpha Theta. Lucile Anderson, Marie Ander on, Mary Jane Bennett, Priscilla i Chain. Dorothy Cline, Marie Chris- tiansen, Caroline Harrison, Mary! Helen Hustead, Edith Knight. Louise Mackey, Mary Ruth Mar- j neu, winry mciaugnun, fliary jvinr garet Morris. Jessica Mutt. Gwenlth Orr, Virginia Smith nrf Mildred Wekesser. Chi Omega. Leona Brant, Sethyne Brant, Lucille Cox, Janet Davis, Wlla mene Erlcksen, Betty Jean Fer guson, Mildred Hill, Lila Hillman. Jean Hooper, Marguerite Hornung, Ruth Hyland, Maxine Lowe, Jean Slmonson and Odette Wallace. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Louise Benson, Pauline Boyd, TVrthv Camnhell I.nlnhet F.mer- on, Ann Hoffman, Ann Hustead, ! Wilbur R. Chenoweth Plays Eleanor Luti, Betty Meyer, Mar Jorie Moller, Irene Neville, Claire Rubendale, Marion Stenten, Jean Swalnson and Jean Woods. The Honeymoon Hotel Is running on par again, since the trouble of the unwed couple has been cleared up basketball program, but only to those players who have partici pated In the required percentages of their scheduled games. depending upon the space needed , to present the winning photos in each division. To the first place winners in each division will be presented a special cash award of j i-lnmngf.r second: and The following are the rules for;. . ' ,. nrnr.m ,'. ',-v tn the contest: 1. All mnterial muel reach m nt later thHn Thureilsy. April 14. Afirlreee pai-a-ftpea to Salort Kdltol. rnlleatHte IMceel, 4L'n Sexton BullrllnR. Mlnneapnlla. Minn. 2 Hentl technlral data about earh photo etibmltten'. and (r've the eollepe year or fai'tillv atandltift nf the photoirraplier. Infornmtlnn about the aubjecl o( tin photo will he helpful. f 3. The toilnwlnd rtlvialona have been eel. for the content: at Still life and acenlce; ht Action photon; ci Candid photon: d) Pnrtralta. 4. There le ho entry fee. Photo -H he returned If we are requested to do no. Entries should be mailed at the earliest possible date, so that the judges can have the greatest time in giving the photos due consideration. new products on the market such j as specially made tile will absorb ; 40 percent of the sound." He , advised against the general prac- j tice of designing rooms which can ' be used for both gymnasium and auditorium on the grounds that the . auditorium, to be accoustlcally perfect, should be the smallest space possible for a large group i of people, while the gymnasium essentially requires a large room ; with many openings. The morning was largely spent ! tn inspecting the facilities of tne j department of architecture snd watching the students at work. ' Several displays of interest to ine , group were enjoyed, including an hlhlt showine the development of German architecture snd the results of the kodak contest par-; tlcipated In by the students in the j department. First priee went to . Stsnley Slmson of Lincoln, second i to LeRoy jsvnegger. L.incoin. nu , third to Gilbert Goldlng. Lincoln, . and Richard Freeman of Stroma burg. Luncheon wss held at the ; Lincoln hotel at noon. Climaxing I the afternoon program was the j showing of two sound films, one of the San Francisco hay bridge j and the other "The City of Tomor row," a traffic study. STUDENTS TO COMPETE ! FOR LIBRARY POSITIONS University Designates April 9 As Date for Annual j Examinations. ORCKESIS GROUP HOLDS ROBERT BELLAMY TO SING IN VESPER SERVICE TODAY Annual competitive examlna- ANNUAL DANCE RECITAL I "on- on the University Library I staff will be held on April P. It rt, . t.v i t-j 4- 'will given in the large reserved Women s Physical Education rear)inc room 0n the third floor of the library at 9 o'clock on Sat urday, April' 9. Students who wish to take the examination must make formal application to Con-; suelo S. Graham, the circulation librarian. Her office is near the loan desk in the main reading For Lenten Meetings In First Plymouth. Robert Bellamy will sine a solo "Faith, Only Faith'' in the Lenten j nretm it i. ....xv. -.in v v,M ! Lullaby . rjiri en v ivr v 14 win it;n at the First Plymouth Congrega- The minister united the couple tlonal church today. Organ music In holy wedlock last n ;vht at the will be played by w ilbur Cheno Sigma Kappa house, in the midst f a lively house party. The house party was given In honor of the new initiates, and we can right fully say that It really honored them. One of the most interesting features of the house party whs the mock wedding, and various signs added local color to the clever decorations. We have Just received s list of the D. U. Initiates who went through the ceremony yesterday afternoon. They are: Eldon "Porky" Nuernberger, Bob Luther, Bill Nelaa, Neal Felber, Bl'l Has Veil, Wallace Munson, Ed May, TA McConnell, Walter Nye, Bill Lyman, Avery Forkle, Vic Shel ters, Bob Evans, Dick Neu, Johnny ' .. M . . . afternoon or April 8. fiuuems wno have applied during the year must also signify their intention of tak ing the test. weth. The vespers are held every Sunday afternoon until Easter from ':00 to 4:45 p. in. Cheno weth is the organist throughout the serifs. Students and faculty are Invited. The program for Sunday: Two Wihlaturea, 1. lnto, 2. Allegro 6 cinci. Hms Vnrapicl To T'amlfal (preludei. Wanner; Solo: Faith Only Faith. Oainm: Rnhert Bellaim. . ., Sermon: "Faith of Parent! anil Chil dren." pruver. Air In A Wlnnr, Bach Andante Tachalliowaky. Ranertlct Inn Pnetlude; Improvlattlon on Hymn Tune. "Alma.' Department Sponsors Varied Program. Members of Orchesls society, sponsored by the women's physical education department of the uni versity of Nebraska gave a dance : r0f,m of tn. iibrNrv.. recital at urant Memorial nan si students are urged to apply as 8 o'clork last night. Lnon as possible so that the staff The program was as follows: j mem1yr in cngrRe of the examlna- Fxerciae ptniome. jum Tav . ton PRn ascertain the number who uT.. mh atJSZZ plan to take the examination. All fin-in oodan) applications must be made by the Shortemn Bread Wolfe-Relrer Heav'n American Negro Spiritual Water Boy Arr. by Roblnnon Road Shift r Picture from Ufe Brahma Kauit Variation" on Lullaby Brahme plav Bach Kinetic Word Percuaeion (joealp Brahma 1. The Vlliaite Flirt, t Thi Vliiaue rwiaelp Ooiialpa In Spite of Bettar Self. 3. Tin Sewing Circle. Acceptance Jungle Ritual PtrcuMlon Collete Suite Kreahman llotiMinraakv Claaarooni June Pay Formal 'une l'v Alhletlce PerciiiMl.ir (Iraduatlon Hiiuaaiirilakv labor Bvmphony. Pnnca Three thamra: 1. The peaant who refueea lo work and wlehea to plav. S. The effect of the machine ate on labor, a. Reactlone of the two Sroupa, the employer and employe. Beat June. Ooetz Choreography by tiorla Rllneaa and Idella Iverson. Lament fleorge Anna Theobald Choreography by Claudia Moora. The accompanlata were: June Iay, Oeorge Anna Theobald and Jan Ooata. ATITELOPE PARK OPENS WED., MAR. 30 Beclc-Jungbhth-GibRon Dancing Every Night Except Sun. and Mon. Have Your Garments Sanitone Cleaned Sanitone cleans to the very heart of the fabric . . . Revives colore, gives materials the feel of new ness and assures longer fabric life. MODERN CLEANERS S P E I A L SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHEON HAM SALAD SANDWICH CHOCOLATE SVNDAE COm:E OR MILK SOUKUP & WESTOVER Call T2377 Service Bet Milk Shake- in Lincoln 10' DOYDEtl'S Moulded Man Tailoreds 16 50 By far, spring's smallest suit . . , the moulded man tailored. Sleek, streamlined suits with sculped bosoms, tiny waists . . . you must have one. Men's wear fabrics. j i Ihj bp- 5 v. Every Wanted Style o Every Wanted Price Suits reign supreme for all spring! Clean-cut, figure-flattering suits like these. So choose your suit from our complete, fashion-right collection. Moulded man tailoreds, soft "little" suits, reefer and box coat suits, furred costume suits . . your new suit is here at your price! All meticulous ly tailored of finest woolens. Sizes for misses, women. juniors. 1650 to 29.50 Pace-setting suits that look like a million! Card igan suits, button - up suits, new reefer, suits . . . no matter your choice, you'll wear these suiis with knowing chic. New navy, black, chalk stripes, bright pastels, oatmeal tweeds, spongy woolens. All sizes avail-' able. New Styles Arriving Daily wM TimCE'S rASTIlONR-FliM.r To. Says Emphatically 0 v:'l fX4m mm o Shetlands o Worsteds o Woolens ! 1 2ht !i G Sti. Smart Rldp.