The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 13, 1930, Page THREE, Image 3

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    i
TTTnVY. MV n. loin
Till: PM1Y NFBRASKAN
On The
Mo'luT ft "I l ! li'I'l ) Si ..f l,r ,,(, ,,
i ,,.rni hoiisct "ilti 1ns. .t.t.t.. . .,. M.,,-,l
r i j!iinili ii"'"1"'' "f Binatioh- Tin- I'iirhi t ,.f - :
' k inruUd """""I M"i Tun. I givm .i t,,(l f,(l.
a,mit'"'
TtiM H. Thl Delta Tbeu
T jma Chi Jtv their second
iUl Miami Triad. spring
. t the ballroom of the
ftSu.ker hotel on Saturday .ve
, Among th 10 couplet who
S5ifd th. rrty lumnl
v ibt three fralernitlea from
uJwf- Kearney. Omaha ami
JwiiMuff. A entertainment dur
J; inte rmiwion wero vocal se
5Lm by Grace Cathan and
Harriett Cruise Kemmer.
f-ronlng were Mr. and Mrs.
VisF'ntley. Mi. Cora Bent ley.
Jd Mrt. A. H. Schmidt, Mrs.
STUART how
... (Ml the Calf II
Until VtU IM
"The
Golden
Calif
11
with
jCK MlAHALL EL intNOEL
SUE CARMOLL
VAUOCVILLC
JEAN BOYDELL
The Unique PeootaBlM''
JACKViLSOH
In
"A NONSENSICAL REVUE"
ELTINGE AND VERNON
In
MY CARAVAN
Added Sound Short Feature
Shew 1 ta S 7 11
W.t 40. Eve. SO. Chll. 10.
Lest Starved Mat. M. Evt. 71.
V Alive
Agaii
Again
pftpit for
Su Mjnchu't
t r r if ymaj
thrill In hi
iurpria ad
venture,
The
Return of
DR. FU
MANCHU
with
WARNER OLAND
Added Sound Short FHtum
ORPIIEUM now
Show 1VS7
t. IS. Evt. M. Chll. 10.
Lincoln now
. - mi
ftJhmtrMuntl
3 AH DA DAD El
PARAMOUNT
All Talking Sl"0ln9 - Dsnelng
Musical Comedy
with
Vcur Favorite Screen and (tag
Stars Including
Chevalier
Clara Bow
Nancy Carroll
"Buddy" Rogers
George Bancroft
Helen Kane
Ruth Chatterton
And Sang Hit Galore Including
"Sweeping the Cloud Away"
"Any Time- th Time to
Fall In Love"
Show 1-J-5-7-S P.
Mat. K. Eve. 50- Chn. 10.
COLONIAL
A Paramount Picture
"Roadhouse
Nights"
forging. Thrilling, Riot of Faint
with
Helen Morgan
"t- 15e Eve 25c Chll 10c
Show 1 3 a 7
RIALTO
THIS WEEK
"Chasing
Rainbows"
ctLE KIN6 BESSIE LOVE
Sound Comedy
5- V Shew Stat
C"!. 10c at 1-1-S-7-S
3A
Campus
Kva Langworthy and J Mrile
Vow e II. ,
Corncobt Giv I
Dinner Danes
ri Kpailon Pi. men's e .njan
tzatlon of the I'mveikiiy f N.
. " " . . 1 1 1 in 1 .i 1 1 1 1 1 r I
danr at the Uninln hotel Sat-'
urday evenmc. nter f ted
and white balloons inmpriited -'
pointmenl f..r the tnhle f r ',
eiht. Date card t.n.k the form
and c-jor o( the nuncoh nd
favor for the juet wei per
fume aton.ire'rs in the shape of
cigarette lighters rimpernns t
tlhd affair tmlvMlrl Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. OhVather. Sh Tauline
Ollatly and XI r and Mrs Jc
Hunt
Sigma Nus
Entertain
Sigma Nu fraternity gave a
spring party at the ballroom of the
Lincoln hotel on Krtday evenmc
The 150 couples attending in
cluded some slumnl of the frater
nity. Chaperons were Captain
and Mrs. John V. Crwiy. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Pohson. Mrs. Clara
Skiles Troutv and Uenter B Or
field. P. A. O. Gives
House Party
Members of Phi Alpha Delta
fraternity Eave an informal danc
ing party at the chapter house on
' Saturday eveuiug. Among the
g-uesti were three out of town
alumni. Dr. H. A. White and
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Riddle were
chaperons for the party.
Theta Xi's Are
Hosts
Theta Xi fraternity entertained
at an "odds and ends" party at
the chapter house on Friday even
ing. Several out of town alumni
were included among the fruests
who were chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Binpham snd Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Suber.
Other Groups
Entertain
I . . . r : tt xn..l.a .lt.nilr.il
A DOUl iU'iif nnw.v..-
the psrty at the Kappa Delia
house on Saturday evening, snd
the members of Alpha Omicron
Pt entertained at the chapter
house the same evening. Sigma
Alpha F.psilon entertained 200
couples at a spring party at the
haiimnm of the Cornhusker hotel
'on Friday vening. while Palladian
literary' society gave a proKir!
sive dinner party Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Gives Banquet
Annual founders day banquet ot
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
was given by the local chapter at
tthe Lincoln hotel on Saturday
evening. Guests were srranged at
.hi tnr rirht. decorated with
bowls of iris: A musical program
! presented by Mary Jane Swett.
Mary Donnelly Robb. Catherine
Davis. Mrs. George Tunison o.
Omaha and Mrs. Rolla Van Ki'k
j followed the dinner, and the
pledges gave an original stunt.
I Lawyers Observe
j Founders Day
Delta Theta Phi. professional
law fraternity, held its founders
dsy banquet at the Lincoln hotel
I on Saturday evening. A. L. Douas.
i national secretary of the frater-
i nity. wss honor guest, and Rich
ard F. Woods. Omaha alumni, pre
sided as toastmaster. Sixty guests
j attended the affair.
I Athlete Is
I to Wed
! Announcement has been made of
i the engagement and spproaching
I marriage of Gerald Heikes. Da
kota Citv. and ciair ion. i
Verdon. 'Miss Heikes, a graduate
of the university, was a member
of Alpha Omicron Pi and of Mor
tar Board. Mr. Sloan, who has
been prominent in athletic cin-,
during his university course, wid
graduate from the University of
Nebraska in June. He Is a mew- j
ber of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity.
The wedding will tak F!ace :n
August, and Mr. Sloan and his
bride will go to trontoa, Ohio
where he will coach.
Theta-Sigma Nu
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Newson of
Fort Collins. Colo., announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Fern, to Carl Hahn of Twin Falls.
Ida. Miss Newson. wbo was grad
uated from the university last
vear is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr.
Hahn is a Sigma Nu and an Inno
cent for next year.
BEDTIME RULE TO
REST WITH WOMEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
the polls. PualjcitywM be gi iven
the election in The Daily Nebras
kan and the list of eligible will be
published the morning of the elec
tion. The woman receiving the
highest number of votes will be
queen and the one receiving the
next highest will be maid of
I honor. Mortar Board wiu count
the votes supervisee vy
Mortar Board advisory committee.
Following is a copy of the rules:
"To the faculty committee on stu
dent organizations:
Following is the agreement
reached between the Mortar Board
.ociety and Student council re
garding the conduct of future May
queen elections: . .
Ee it evicted by the Student
council that the following rules
apply to May queen elections:
Committee Assists.
1 Elections shall be conducted
v... .j,. Mortar Board society with
the assistance of a committee of
Van Sant School of Businesi
Day and Evening School
Co-Edueatlonal Solicitor
i Eontracta-Mo Pre-paymenu
Summer i lor teacher
JA SSS0 "'tU6 OMAHA
Qmr. HXh and Dousla
f.Mffifii-iTi' Exvmiirr
Hoard lo Mrvt Twlnx
Cnginttrs' eaocutiv beard
will hold a mosting in Mechanic
Arts 204 at k p. m, Thursday,
May 14. Chairmen and secretary-treasurers
ol the student
branch engineering oociclie fur
the past year and neat year are
asaed te be present alee.
the Mtudrnt count II rompaed of
the hicheai ranking woman offi
ler of the council and two aemor
mrmlierii to be selerted by her
2 All junior and senior women
ate eligible to vote al the May!
queen election Uon presentation
of Idrnlifx niion tarda.
3 The Mortar Hoard society '
sliall prepare a llxt of senior wo-1
.i.-.t.i. ... if...
...... r. -'- M"1
huh siha.ll he ,HH.ted si the olla. I
The
in Flinil li'limin mw iiauir. i
. - - 1 1 . . aw
of all nenmr women hn have at
least one B activity potnl accord
ing Ik the rating of the Associated
Women Students board, and be
schniatical!y eligible
Publicity Given.
. .... , . . .
The election shall he given'
temable publicity in Thr Dally
Nehtaskan three dava before the
HSainanm ni i ni la - it v in ne i a v
date of selection. Llt nf the eli
gible" iteninr women shall not be
publiahed until the morning of
election
.V polls wilt be open ftom 9 lo
5 n'clot k
6. The woman receiving the
highest number of votes shall be
delected as May queen. The one
receiving the next highest number
of votes shall be chosen as maid of
honor. To of the Mortar Board ,
advisory committee will supervise 1
me rimming 01 vote, ny onr
Board
Idea Given.
Mortar Board's idea of a scho
lastic society is for the stimulat
ing of higher scholarship among
women of the freshman class. The
society has stated its plan la to
recognise a group with member
ship based solely on scholarship.
This group could then petition
membership In a national group if
the members wished to do so.
The petition submitted by Mor
tar Board follows:
"Mortar Board at the University
of Nebraska requests permission ,
of the faculty committee on stu-!
dent organirstion to organise and
sponsor a group to be known as j
"Freshmen Women'a Honorary 1
Scholastic Society.
Would Stimulate Scholarship.
We fee that such an organiza
tion would stimulate higher schol
arship among women of the fresh
man class. Mortar Board feels
that definite recognition should be
given for superior scholarship. So ;
with the idea that the only worth
while recognition comes in activi
ties. We feel that a recognition
for superior scholarship would
stimulate greater scholastic ac
tivity and a realization that schol
arship Is the true end of a college
education.
There are several honorary na
tional groups in existence for the
express purpose of recognizing
freshman girls. Our plan is to rec
ognize a group, membership of
which shall be based solely upon
scholarship, which could petition
membership in a national group
if the members wished to do so.
There will be no fee attached.
Every freshman girl who has
made an average of 90 or above
for the past semester shall become
a member. Our list shall ne maae issnion experts, out me cocus vi
from the list which has been com- j this yesr have been for 365 days
piled for Honors day. on an 18 day diet. (Sounds like
Used at Other Schools. " . 'or the (lifornia grapefruit
.'association.! Incidentally, the
Contact with other chapters of . wairtlin average was 24 8 inches.
Mortar Board which have spon- computed bv the c P. A.-s at tne
sored such a group shows that ; glma n0Use- the scene of the
scholarship has been greatly 1m- derbv
proved where such a recognition j r pre!jdent o the Sigma Nu
has been given. We feel that any fraternitv was the onlv one who
group is worthwhile which serves cam, prepared. wearing a brand
to stimulate higher scholarship. Mw pajr of smokej glasses.
Correspondence has been carried 1 h.r ftnrr of the derbv
on with other colleges where there
are honorary scholastic organiza
tions, and we find that an are mosx ,
enthusiastic about their groups. !
Mortar Board would like to have
recognition given at the Honors
convocation, but if this would be
Impossible we should like to an
nounce it immediately after Hon
ors day. It might interest the com
mittee to know that twenty girls
would be eligible for membership
at this time."
PI IU KPSIOX
IS TO PRESENT
DOUBLE AWARD
Committee in charge of the
award of Pi Mu Epsilon prizes in
calculus has decided that because .
of tbe fact that the papers were
so nearly equal, it will be neces
sary to give awards to each of the
high ranking contestants. These
prizes consist of a certificate of
award and a gold piece. They
will be awarded to Miss Loraine
Lallman. '32. Arapahoe and to
Robert Jewett '32, Lincoln.
Arrangements have been made
for the awards to be presented to
the winners at tbe aanual picnic
of Pi Mu Epsilon, to be held on
Thursday. May 22. Details of this
affair will be announced later.
HARPER ATTENDS
CONVENTION
W. C. Harper, assistant to the
dean of student afairs, attended
a meeting of college deans st Fay
etteville. Ark., last week 011 the
University of Arkansas campus.
HEADS REGISTRARS
alias r ivrcnce ' . ,
trar. was elect ea president 01 me
Nebraska registrar association for
the coming year at their annual
meeting on the campus last week
end.
SUWER
Opening Days June 2 and June 9
Three months training in advance of the fall term.
Plan now ir this course and earn three month
more salary than those who wait till falL
High Grade Business Training
that will pay you welL Ask for literature.
Lincoln School of Commerce
ACCREDITED
P & 14th St.
MEDICAL -COLLEGE
- ACTIVITY
Pro Med Day a Success.
The animal pre niej day hrKI at
Nrltiaaka univriaity athnol ff me.
M in was a very niccea-iful atlair.
The rlinu and lum heon given '
the srhool of meditine at
tended hy nearly all enrolled
and was a very inlrurlive as well
aa interesting ptogram.
The baaelmll game in the after-
non piayeu Dei wren me pir-iwu.
land the freshmen medics
was a I
one - aided game, the frechmen lak-
(ng their undcraludies to the count j
01 .a 4 I rm f:iiiii.nH mil Jerrv 1
ITiomas did the battery act for the
..httuit . an- h i tmrttm mnti
!-. and
Oakes were battery for the pre-,
l(Ng I
iir - .iiiiirii, m.
K.L.r.l.u lh. t.rs.mmU uoie the
tueata of the fiatemitir. Cliniis
fr.iemitia. durinr the moraine
c.i,.... ...it .1 u ..... .. .P. 1
raiHIU.T IHklll Unll.'B nilv u.r,
, ore(1 oy tn, ,fVersl '
. .
fiaternitie. rni Kho Sigma Bei.t ;
ik.i, 11 irir ,. th t'ni.
lege club furnishing the music.
Phi Beta Phi held their dame at
!ih. fmveraltv .In), the f.ali.ieof
I the evening UMng Sam Brown, col-
lored entertainer. Music was lur-
Inlshed by James Pound and his
Seven Ounces Phi Chi held their
! partv a the b.II room In the
, III. t.lrvn. h.il.l Alnha K'nnns
iprm
d,,!, wltjj
entertained at the K. C. !
h . H.nr. Nil Sltma V,i
,. . . Amn,., I
f Fontenelle hotel hall room with
u d w ., d h o niniw1rk rf. I
cording orchestra 1 in room 221 Social Sciences, to
Inter-Fratermty Baseball. which speakers from various de-
The first four games of the In-1 partments and colleges of the uni-ter-fraternity
baseball schedule versity are invited,
have been played. The scores fori Membership in the organization
the games played thus far are as ! three classes: Assocnte. ac
follows: tive, and honorary, based upon
Phi Vhi a- alnha k'anna ' qualifications of scholarship and
Kappa. 2.
Phi Beta Phi. 5: Nu Sigma Nu 3.
Phi Rho. 5; Alpha Kappa. 6.
Alpha Kappa, 2: Phi Chi, 8.
Banc Science Exams.
The ba.sic science examinations
for graduates in medicine and
medical students is being held this
week at the university hospital.
UTAH PLEDGES HAVE
SMALL WAIST LINES
CampUS CakCS Pleased With
Slighter Measurements;
Easier On Arms. ;
Utah Chronicle: "Ples-santly be
lov the average was the verdict
on the waist measurements of this
year's crop of sorority pledges.
The sisters of Gamma Sigma
proved to possess the nearest to
the average of the girls measured,
having a total average of 24.77
Inches, closely followed by the
waists of the Lambda girls, who
measured 24.73 inches in average
circumference. It is held by the
Lambdas that one of the girls
was in the throes of a bad sneeze,
which cut down the average just
enough to lose.
The ordinary collegian's armful
is twenty-eight inches, claim the
wa, tne fact that three men were
needed to measure the maidens,
all of them starting out well, but
later having to be carried in the
house, suffering from slight D. T.
fits.
MUSEUM RECEIVES PLATES. I
A set of lithographic plates of 1
fossils has been reveived at Mor-
rill hall recently, from Dr. C. C. '
Mook of the American museum of j
natural history in New York. The :
plates are from the cape-Masn
collection.
AT rtNDS LION'S
CONVENTION
E. Gunderson. finance secre
attended several of the ses-
L.
tarv
oi or tfte Mrei uom con-
TUL JsIl Jla tinjfi lis 1.-9 "iTn. 1 .
Gunderson is
the district.
a past president of
An Opportunity
For college srraduaie nh prepa
ration In aoHal fence. Training
for profeaelonal ociaJ work com
bining claa room Instruction witii
field inatruction tn Cleveland avxial
agencies. Field work In some cases
offer remune.-aiion mnirh is of ma
terial financial assistance.
School of Applied SociaJ
Science
A graduate. profeinJ school of
WESTERN RESERVE
UNIVERSITY
Cleveland, Ohio
JAMES ELBERT CUTTER, Ph. D.,
Dean
SCHOOL
N. A. A. C. S.
Lincoln, Nebr
PSYCHOLOGICAL CLUB
Hunt Heads Sigma Pi Sigma
For Coming Year; Miller i
Is Vice President.
Pr. O K llouwama led a dis
iiiKsu n of 'Ar-.lhelu ' at a meet
ing of pijma Pi bigma. rational
honorary paychnlogual fiatemity
Monilav afternoon In iiMiin 7'H
Sh ia" " in-es attended by an-
proxl
. , .
ri.
. 1 tii
y pe. n Officers '
oining year al the
l, Ii, Ik. .1...
" ""-V""'" '"..i
ftiftflion were: Joe mini pi
... - - - - - . -
vue-prr-meni. .w.w
Mary licurman. eecrrtsry; nd W
r- "' trraaurrr.
Sigma Pi Sigma founded Sept 4.
I'.i.".i at the Ninth International
rongiess of Psychology
of Psychology held al 1
1 air university, inr piuiHir i-i mr
.
oiganisatmn is -primarily to ad-
r-r a
and secondanly to encoumge.'"
uan. a ivtaa aa.-iaanaaa anr trvassj.- rt. tie ti - I
.stimulate and maintain scholarship
e individual members in all
academic fields particularly pV-
chology." There are at present
over twenty chapters located in
Ihe laiger univeisitie. principally
In the mid lie west and western eec-
1w ' " country, according to
Dr. BollWsma.
" 1 nivetsuy 01 ..eoiaana
inaDlff Ol M1M I I Blgma
founded in November. 1:'S. as a
local fiatemity under the name
I'si Lhl. Iicenugs sre nem oi-weea-
interest. Atte-.Jance at meeting 1.
however, not usually restricted to
members, but is open to othrs on
request.
The local tlmiilei of Sima Pi
Sigma established this year an an
nual award of (10 to that under
graduate showing the most promise
in scholarship and interes in psy
I rhology. This award at the recent
1 Honors coiiiiM.aliiu was presented
I to Willard Spence.
j STUDENT GROUPS
WILL HAVE CARE
OF PEP RALLIES ,
(Continued from Page 1.1 j
C. H. Oldfather. chairman.
Fox the Student Council
Betty CraM
Gordon Larson
W. McCleery
Robert Young
J. P. McKnight. chairman.
Faculty Group.
A self appointed committee of
faculty m?mbrs. according to
Professor Oldfather. brought the
matter before the senate. Follow
ing this. Chancellor Burnett ap
pointed the senate committee of
seven to "art as a committee on
student rallies and other organ
ized demonstrations. reporting
back its findings to the university
senate for their action."
ATTENDS ARTISTS' MEETING.
Prof. Paul H. Grummann de
parted Saturday for Washington.
D. C. where he will attend the an
nual meeting of the national con
ference of the federation of arts
He will speak on "Western Prob
lems." before one of the sessions of
the federation.
5
LEARN TO
SPECIAL RATES
in Ballroom Dancing:
BORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
I0e Net!
St. Bk.
15th at O
A
smart design idea joins
a great comfort feature
1 xjrsv
s
uper-
Some men would prefer Super
,
thev were made ot unbieacnea musun. i nry
want seat case and crotch comfort . . . regard
less. And only Super-Shorts' exclusive back
panel satisfies them.
They might be satisfied but not Wilson
Brothers St le Committee. These stylists have
borrowed designs from the Indians, chosen
colors from the great outdoors, and originated
as eood looking an array of new patterns as
you have ever laid your eyes on.Thrce of them
are illustrated here: Medicine Man, Rainbow,
God's Eves. You must tee them to fully
CHICAGO
fi I' A R A N T I 1 1 If T rv
tr nt W.joai Bfirhf tr-tk
m i.ntrirfar-nf i rraann yom ran
eichtnjf it at any Wiiioa Breuxn tcao.
11 mi ih;m vi. w
at ion 1(1 1 1 1 .
:
Klecen adult ni. id tin aHariirl
as of rl")'1 I'.'l 1 m fi -r
sented Mondav exrnmi; ' 1.
Oilixk IQ a leiila' n rn a' "'
llnlituns in irr I
theater build re
Student h" -'m I mt-.
:id) a lirttri le l"!,n l'i I n m
(Van Miti nr. I P..l nt- h
l-iuie (.'rink!av. l-inl i.i.rti. t
Kllie U emert I'. 1U1 I:,. I.. iiie'
Hnimlev. .( 1. 1 r r M . I s 1 n. t
and r.nth P.an I t!!
Hit
MOHAWK
TIRES
And TUBES
ATTfRICS and BATTERY SCRVICl
NEW DRIVE IN SERVICE
CAPITAL CITY
TIRE CO.
TIRES .,- j
11th and L B47 -A t ,ov, "
aaatiasasaaaoae e e
r " 1
I. this age vhcn excryonc
seems to uork and p-y at
top speed it is no easy matter
to be "most energetic man'
of the senior cla. But gond
health will go a long way
toward helping you carry off
the title.
Shredded Wheat is a natural
energy builder. These crip
delicious biscuits include all
the food elements needed for
ri
(WO
win
horts
- Shorts cen if ....... .,.,..i.
,. .... IriJf.wHaiinil'HI
S
lit: 'I; -A A ; .: . tJriimV
I m i U y J
i- I"1 'iLmyji 'ff-'"'-"-'-.st?s8i5raV ' jjf gssLmMSM
. , ... A-1' r.cn' rvF.fi
appreciate their smartness, e cn to the smancr
related patterns especially designed for their
waist bands.
Whether you put s: !e or comfort first, look
up the alert merchant who sells Super-Shorts.
Ask him also to show you Super-Seat pajamas.
AYIISON BROTHERS
J-laberdaskery
, tf our h.hMwh-r inr. W n S rr
coir rrnV-ra. t. tni thrk. ("a
kit, Si. co. Aaartai W ijo
Brauxn,
Good Hnircutt
Mm
A COMMON ICOfttNG
PIRIOS nlSDtOMf
fr.. ir. f lm rtn.aa
I"' s'er 1 n 'ari
rVa- th. a n ant B'1 e"rs
I U . r if r .a S.I
I r. -.f t ti riC
The Mogul
127 N n
B TIM
Most
ENRRGirnc
Man"
the untirin stamina that
campus acti ilics demand.
They promote the clear ac
tive mind, ton, that makes
hard work count (or sonic
thing. I'at two biscuits with
plenty of rich milk every
mnrninf!. It will help mak
you a "go-getter" in no time.
Ju
In; i 1
- Sh - m - ' flaiTi "mh KI
, St. ' 5-1. - B'-ial
5 JO s. W J !rr, t6H
W I !
!,-
,,f...,ca.i.. I I . .a-.aasa-rai.