THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931
.HU DAILY MhHKASKAN
THREE
Hi
r
M SOCIETY
( l itting out the entire first
an oin time snioon, me Mgmn rsu'g will entertain nt their 1111
nunl (Jold Hush party Saturday evening. A mirror behind the
bar, casks, barrels, swinging
bottles everytlune, even to
bo arranged a la Dan McUrew.
One noteworthy touch of gold
rush days will be a carved buffalo
head which waa borrowed from
Dr. Kennedy of Omaha who pur
chased it from a saloon keeper In
Kansas forty-five years ago.
Forms of entertainment will be
poker, dice, roulette, Dutch lunch,
and dancing to Bill Larimer's or
chestra. About fifty-five couples
are expected to attend, wearing
appropriate costumes.
Chaperones will be Capt and
Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Clara
Sklles Prouty, Mrs. Lola Hood and
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wylie.
Phi Kappa Psi To
Stage Spring Party.
Phi Kappa Pni will be host to
250 couples at a spring party Sat
urday evening at the Cornhusker
hotel. Chapel-ones for the affair
will be Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Old-
father and Prof, and Mrs. H. W.
Stores. Leo Beck's orchestra will
play.
Eddie Jungbluth's for
Alpha Theta Chi Party.
The Alpha Theta Chi fraternity
will entertain at a spring party
Saturday evening at the Lincoln
hotel for which Edde Jungbluth s
orchestra will play. Chaperones
will be Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Sen
ning, Trof. and Mrs. Gordon Void,
and Prof, and Mrs. T. T. Bullock.
Bernard Wilson, Warren Chiles,
Gene Kustice and Milt Reynold,
alumni, Taill be guests.
D. S. L.s Entertain
And Honor Initiates.
Three hundred and fifty bids
have been sent out for the Delta
Sigma Lambda spring party to be
given Friday evening in the Corn
husker hotel. Music will be fur
nished by Leo Beck's band.
Among the alumni expected to
attend the party are Chauncey
Krotter, Palisade; Wally Nelson,
Don Malcolm, Paul Stinson and
Harley Eklund, Omaha;' Harlow
Thompson, Maryville, Kas.; Orville
Carrington, Falls City: Bill Ossian,
Aurora, and Brace Smith, North
Platte.
The chaperones will be Gov. and
Mrs. Charles Bryan, Dr. and Mrs.
H. A. Pagel, Dr. and Mrs. Fred
Eicfce. Mrs. Zf'la Wolff, nrt Mrs.
H. C. M. Burgess. Prior to the
party the newly initiated men will
be entertained at a banquet at the
chapter house. The honored guests
will be Russell Batie. North Platte;
Allen Contrymon and Dale Con-
tryman, Ogallala; Dan Easterday,
Lincoln; Dean Hill, Chadron; Jerry
Madden, Council Bhiffs, la.; Rod
ney Phillips, Cambridge: Bernard
Sampson, Gothenburg; Raymond
Schiefen, Goodland, Kas., and Ken
neth White.
PI Lambda Theta To
Honor Upperclassmen.
PI Lambda Theta. honorary
teacher's sorority, will give a tea
for all junior and senior women in
teacher s college Thursday after
noon in Ellen Smith hall from 4
until 6 o'clock. Blue and gold,
club colors, will be carried out in
the decoratoins of tapers and
flowers.
A vocal solo by Dorothy Eller
meir and a violin solo by Marian
Hegenberger accompanied by her
sister, Mildred Heeenoereer. will
comprise the program.
Dr. W inona Perry will pour
from 4 until 5 and Miss Luvicy
Hill will pour during the last hour,
In the receiving line will be Kath
arine Williams, . Miss Gertrude
Goering and Stella Moore, presi
dent of the sorority. Dancing will
be the diversion of the afternoon.
Lambda Chi Give
Final Degree To Five.
Lambda Chi Alpha initiated five
new members in the final degree
of initiation which was held Sat'
urday night. On Sunday the mem'
bera of the chapter honored the
new initiates and the alumni with
a dinner at the chapter house. Sev
eral out of town alumni were in at'
tendance. The men who were
initiated are Lawrence Hall,
Harold Warwick, and Arthur El-
liot, all of Lincoln; Erwin Gross,
Hitchcock, S. D.; and Emanuel
Vodenhal, Ord.
Tekss Initiate
Eight Pledges.
' Tau Kappa Epsilon initiated
eight men into the fraternity Fri
day afternoon. Those initiated
were Frederick Masters, Stratton;
Russell Peterson, Lincoln; Harold
Winquest, Holdrege; Arne Eng
berg, Kearney; Francis Walberg,
Eagle; Charles Nye, Pender; Ed
ward Lenbart and Bruce Nicoll,
both of Green River, Wyo.
Ceraldlne Mosea of Lincoln and
Dorothy Ramsey of Omaha were
among the fifteen to be Initiated
by Delta Gamma Tuesday night
Due to misinformation, their
names were omitted and the names
of Mary Gss and Florence Panter
were printed in yesterday' Item.
Mrs. A. M. Heusner and Mar
garet Munn of Otnaha were guests
at the Alpha Phi house Wednes
, tiay.
Alpha Delta Theta installed the
following officers at elections held
last Monday evening. Helen Wil
son, president; Margaret Sivers,
vice president; Mildred Huff, re
f cording secretary; Wllma Dell
Smith, corresponding secretary;
Mildred Deats, treasurer; Mar
jorie Lyle, chaplain; Marie Broad,
historian; Anita Mehrens, mar
shall. 24 NATIONS ARE
REPRESENTED AT
: IOWA AG SCHOOL
AMES, la. Seventy-two stu
dents from twenty-four nations of
the world outside the United
States attended Iowa State college
during the winter quarter just
offiBasssEsns
SESfiaS
THURSDAY
Fruit Salad . AA
Ham Ssndwlch I IJC
ny 6c Drink I 2 -'
ALSO S OTHER SPECIALS
RECTO1V0
ii a p
floor of their honsc to represent
lanterns, and eandles in beer
the face on the bar room floor will
Social Calendar
Thursday. March 26.
Phi Upsilon Omtcron meeting at
o ciock in .11 en smith ball.
Friday.
Beta Theta Pi spring party at
me uncoin notei.
Sigma Phi Sigma spring party
x uio Ldncoin notei.
ueita Sigma Lambda Spring
Pny, iornnusKer notei.
Delta Gamma house party.
Methodist students party at
urace M. E. church.
Saturday.
Phi Kappa Pal spring party at
me vornnusKer notei.
Sigma Nu Gold Rush party.
Kappa Sigma house party.
Chi Omega house party.
closed. The largest group, nine
teen, cornea irom Canada and ten
from China. Other countries re
presented are: Armenia, Austria,
Bulgaria, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Denmark, England, G e r m a n,y
Greece, nouana, India, Ireland,
Japan, Korea, Mexico, Norway,
Panama, Peru, Philippines, South
Ainca, syria and Turkey.
NATIVE FILIPINO, NEBRAS
KA STUDENT, SAYS TYP
ICAL CONDITIONS HAVE
NOT BEEN DEPICTED.
(Continued From Page 1)
amonr Japan, the PhiliDDinea and
china, the Philippines fare wen in
the major sports. But on the last
days at Columbia college, tie stu
meetlng 'in Shanghai the Philip
pines did not finish among the
winners due to the turning of the
best Philippine athletes to profes
sionalism.
During the last five years tennis
nas Deen moving upward in the
galaxy of sports. This started
back in the beginning of Secretary
of State Stimson's governorship in
-Jie islands. Tennis waa nls hobby
mere, wis oinciai family took to
me tennis courts of the Malacan
ang palace, so the natives swept
onto tne tennis court as a nre-foot
ball game rally storms the campus.
This sport is fortunate in that
Governor Dwight Davia, donor of
the Davis cup, was appointed in
his present office. The whole lam
ily plays tennis and this presents a
stronger stimulus to the tennis en-
thuriast?. At the present time Mr,
Davis is exerting his efforts for
the creation of an Oriental Davis
cup rone. As this love for the
game increases tennis courts are
beginning to dot public plazas.
Perennial sunshine makes this
sport and all ether sports appeal
ing to tne people
"No sympathetic person can be-
lieve, surely, that a boy of eighteen
is inspired to make the most of
whatever abilities he has by-doing
a year or two of unsatisfactory
work, pending the time when he
shall become sufficiently dlscour
ager to drop out A sense of fail
ure is not as a rule the soil in
which future successes grow.
Loss Even for Those Who Succeed.
"Finally, there is serious loss in
this state of affairs even for those
students who succeed in their uni
versity work. For the university
cannot possibly do its best work
when its classes, especially in the
first two years are filled in large
measure by students who ought
not to be there. In the last resort
the standards of a university are
set aa much by the students as by
the teachers. The loss to the unl'
versity lies in its ability to do
from the start the very best that
it might do for those students who
really want and need a university
education."
There is no kindness, Dr. Sabine
declared, in teaching a student
what be teally does not need to
know, or in encouraging a person
to go on with what he is heally
unfitted to do. Nor is there any
democracy, he added, in fostering
the illusion that excellence does
not matter and that anybody can
succeed at whatever he turns his
hand to."
"Students are going to succeed
or fail, ' ne explained, "in a world
that needs trained faculties and
judges a man mostly by what he
can do.
SOONER COACHES
ATTEND PHYSICAL
EDUCATION MEETS
NORMAN. (Special). Two Soon
er coaches and one member of the
nhvsical education staff are on
their way to national meetings in I
their sports.
Hugh V. McDermou, oaseinau
coach, and Bruce Drake, physical
education instructor, are en route
to New York City to attend the
annual session of the National
Basketball Coaches' association
March 27 and 28.
Paul V. Keen, wrestling coach,
will watch the National Collegiate
wrestling tournament at Provi
dence. R. I., and also sit on the an
nual session of the National
Wrestling Coaches' association.
RENT A CAR
Fords. Rao, Durants and Auatln.
Your Bjuainaas Is Appraelatad
MOTOR OCT COMPANY
1120 r St Always Opan. -S819.
HARMONY
SHOP
1229 N ST.
Plate Luncheon
11 to 2
PARTY ROOM
AVAILABLE
7S75 or B208J
HUSKEH
7
7-
V
' Left to right: Coach Henry F.
At the Illino's relays, with a
lished a new mark in the 320-yard
mark established by the University
The photograph shows the winning team and the large bronze plaque brought back from Illinois,
gained at the meet.
ALPHA XI DELTA
WINS LAST CAGE
Champions Take Game From
K. B. B. Five; Score
Of 15 to 6.
TILT STARTS OUT SLOW
Victors Miss Many Tries
But Forwards Save
Count at Half.
In the final game Of the gills
basketball tournament Wednesday
afternoon the Alpha Xi Deltas
grabbed the long end of a 15 to 6
score in a game with the K. B. B.'s
and became the champions in the
intramural hoop circle.
The game started out rather
slowly. Neither team was playing
its regular speed. The Alpha Xi
Delt's missed frequent tries at the
elusive hoop and the general floor
work of the K. B. B. s was loose.
However, before the first quarter
was over the Alpha Xi Delt's prize
forwards of this season, Gloria
Aggen and Helen Yowell, were
getting warmed up and by the half
time they had put their team up in
front by three goals, making the
score 9 to 3.
Many Fouls Called.
The K. B. B. forwards were not
up to par, but- Jean Ash, the main
stay of the guarding faction, was
playing her usual good game and
was getting the ball almost inces
santly under the basket. Neva
Bolinger and Denice Greene, the
Alpha Xi Delt guards, played their
nest game of the year. Esther Ab-
nott, who substituted for Marian
McLaren at the half, played well
with ner running mate, Velma Mc
Cue.
A number of fouls were called
on both teams but they were to be
expected as it was a fast, hard
fought game. Both the K. B. B.'s
and the Alpha Xi Delta's have per
formed in superb manner all sea
son, but the champions outdid their
opponents In every aspect of the
game. The passing of the centers,
Catherine Jensen and Blossom Mc
Dade, was a feature and the co
operation of the whole team was
excellent.
Gloria Aggen was high in points
scored with eight markers. Her
team mate, Helen Yowell, was a
close second with seven.
For the K. B. B.'s. Marian Mc-
Claren turned in five pointers to
put her high. Esther Abbott and
Velma McCue each had one.
The individual scores for the
game:
Alpha XI Drlla.
ft ft tf pf
6 2 0 1
6 10 0
0 0 0 tl
0 0 0 0
0 0 12
0 0 0 0
A(f, t ...
Towtll, t ...
Bohnatr. t .
Qretne, g . .
Jensen, J e . .
McDtdt, r e
K. B. B.
ft tf pf
10 0
10 0
10 0
0 12
0 0 2
0 0 1
0 0 0
MpCu. f . .
McLaren, t
Abbott, f ..
Aah, a
BrtttaTn. K .
Davit, J e .
Baira, r e .
Classified
PHOTOGRAPHS
TITB HAUCK STUDIO, 1216 O afreet,
B2V9L PkUuctlv pbototraphe.
AFTER AJLL, It a, Tawnseod pnotof rmpli
uim 70U nil,
""WANTED
WANTED Everyona to bring article
which bava been found to tba Dally
NebraakaD office. Reward.
GIRL to take dictation and type let
ters (or activity points. Apply Dally
Nebraakaa cflca.
BUSINESS COURSE
days.
303 I
Secretarial School,
Richards Blk.
B 2161.
BARBER SHOPS
LIBERTY Barber Shop.
WEDNESDAY
SHUTTLE HURDLE QUARTET SETS NEW MARK
1
f-
i u
55 4 i
n
Courtuy of Lincoln Journal.
Schulte, Bill Lamson, Myrle White, George Smutny and Harold P etz.
quartet that included Bill Lamson, Harold Petr. Georee Smutnv and Myrle White, the Huskers estab
shuttle relay event with a mark of
of Iowa in 1930.
Entries in Shoe
Tossing Tourney
Will Close at 5
Sixteen fraternities have reg
istered so far for the intra
mural horseshoe tournament
Rudolf Vogeler, director of
Greek sports, has set 5 o'clock
this afternoon as the deadline
for entries in both the frater
nity and all-university horse
shoe competition.
The all-university horseshoe
affair is open to all men regis
tered at Nebraska, including
those fraternity players who
desire to toss the iron hoof pro
tectors even though they are
already competing for their
own organizations.
Vogeler urges that more men
sign up today to vie for the
gold and silver medals offered
to first and second place win
ners In the all-university tour
nament DELIS DROP VOLLEY
BALL TILT TO TEKES
Move to Finals by Winning
Two Games Straight
Wednesday.
Winning 2-0 from the Delts, the
Tekes last night captured the
semi-finals in the intramural vol
ley ball tourney. The finals will be
between Tau Kappa Epsilon and
Pi Kappa Phi.
The alert Teke sextet copped
the first canto by the decisive
score of 15-0, and took the second
with a 15-5 count- Speedy team
work on the part of the winners
contributed to the Delts' down
fall. The lineups follow: TKE. Jensen
Koolen, Winquist, Stipsky, Lun
ney. Young.
DTD: Brandt, Batty. Neisen,
Prucka, Johnson and Lawlor.
FESTIVAL HAS13 SPORTS
Iowa State Spring Athletic
Program Is Set for
May 7 to 9.
AMES, la. Thirteen sports
contests are included on this
year's athletic program for Vel
shea, the annual Iowa State col
lege spring exposition and festival
May 7, 8 and 9. The varsity base
ball nine will play two games,
both with the University of Mis
souri. Coach Jake Daubert assisted
by his championship swimmers
and his score of life savers, will
offer two exhibitions of the swim
ming circus. The Cyclone tennis
team will meet the K-Aggie quar
tet on the local court, and the
track team will engage in a dual
meet with either Haskill, Ne
braska or Drake.
The other seven athletic con
tests on the program include the
final play-off games of the state
high school baseball tournament.
Eight hlrh school nines, winners
of district tournaments, will play
at Ames for the state title.
Want Ads
LOST AND FOUND
LA HOB SUPPLY of aioves yet unclaimed
In Daily Nrbraskan office. Claim tnem
Immediately.
FOUNljiPhyaica book. Owner niny
claim by identifying; and paying (or
thin ad.
FOUND Red and black National foun
tain pen. Owner may claim by identifying-
and paying for this ad at the
Daily Nebraskan office.
LOST Black and white unlvenal Pin In I
hall. Return to Ncbraikan "office. I
FOUND-Palr of black sued gloves.
owner may claim by identifying and
paying fjr this ad.
DINING and dinclcg at Chicken Little
Inn. 81 and O, C W. Tumbcrg, Mar.
EAT at Airs. Lush's where we are all
friends. 1240 P street.
EAT at the CoIleglarT
Heals 25c
block south of campus on 13th.
CAFES
THESE NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
VI.rf I y. c t. ...... -1 :
n
40.5 seconds, betterinr by a scant
BIBLE DRILLS IN IN
Mentor Takes Advantage of
Balmy Days; Squads
Study Plays.
OAKES TO LEAVE SOON
With about two weeks of spring
football still on deck Coach Bible
is appreciating the balmy weather
of the last few days which should
bring out a larger number of men
with varsity pigskin aspirations
for next fall.
Yesterday Bible had his Red and
Blue squads studying each other's
plays under the revamped coach
ing plan. Oakes, Lehman, ar.-1
Black were looking over the Blues
and directing their activities while
D. X. himself. Brown, and Weir
took charge of the Reds.
Program Is Full.
Some puuting, plenty of the cut
back type of catching passes, and
then individual squad instruction
constituted the program of last
night's workout.
"Bunny" Oakes, who has been
turning out linemen in seasons past
that have been a Cornhusker Joy,
plans to leave for his Montana
coaching post about a week from
Friday. Oakes has been assisting
Bible in the spring practice before
assuming his duties as head coach
at Montana university soon.
Oakes Plans Drill.
Line Coach Oakes intends to
conduct a spring practice of his
own at the northern school begin
ning immediately on his arrival. '
Bible will also lose the- services
of Baseball Director Harold
Browne after this week when the
latter shoes his ball and bat candi
dates out on to Landis field for
the opening workout next Monday.
A regular game between the
Red and Blue teams will enter
tain spectators in Memorial sta
dium Saturday afternoon accord
ing to Coach Bible.
Miss Lemke Undergoes
Operation Saturday
Gladys Lemke of Le Mars, la..
was operated on for appendicitis
They
to be
New
AT ILLINOIS
half second the previous carnival
which formed one or the awards
t the Lincoln General hosoltal. i
TO WEAR
(WaideriSfbrrrL
Ob the tennis-court ... on tht campus
at dances . . . your new clothes will look
loveliest over a Maiden Form brassiere end
girdle. Every costume takes en a new charm
when your bust, w't anej Kips ara trlm'y
moulded by Maiden Form and because of
their scientifically correct design, Maiden
Form garments will guard For
the future the buoyant figure
charm that is yours today.'
MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO.,lac
S4S Fifth Ahm NtwYe
,ir"iv
Miiden Form's newest uplift,
"GREE-SHEN", with smooth
fitting cross-ribbon design in
net, crepe de chine end Alencon
lace. High-waist garter belt of
pink satin ribbon on double net
Registered U. B.
c RkDLI
M4ldi Font hu s hott of Inlteton. Aecen nn
You'll find new and. lower prices,
new Style ideas and startling
changes in woolen design and
color in our
SPRING EXHIBIT
must be seen and tried
fully appreciated.
Newer Colors ...
SUNLIGHT TAN SEA GRAY DAWN
GRAY SUNBROWN TAN SEAFOAM
GREEN SEACLIFF BROWN.
price, $35 $65
nnGENHEEIS
last Saturday. She will be able tt
return to school by next week. Sha.
is a member of Alpha Delta -
Theta.
A San Francisco man ran down
and seriously injured a psdeitriaa
and then fled from the scene of
the accident, leaving his helpless
victim lying in the street. The vic
tim is uncertain as to whether or
not hs will prosecute, so tht of
fender may go scot free.
In Visalia a sailor, twenty-one
years old, is in jail for stealing
even cents from a gum vending
machine. He has pleaded guilty
and it is intimated that the Judge
will deny probation and sen the
lad to prison.
Which makes one think and
wonder. San Francisco Argonaut.
Bim: Menpeck claims to have
something in common with Ein
stein.
Bam: Henpeck? Why, he's
dumb as an ox.
Bim: I know it. But he says .
his wife doesn't understand him.
Pathfinder.
Your Dray Store
CUT THE PRICES
2 Packages Cigarettes Mo
Gillette Blades 4So
Auto Strop Blades 4So
Proback Blades 4So
SOc Bromo-Quinlns ........ 2ta
The Owl Hiarmacy
148 Ne. 14 a P SU. Phone B106S
WE DELIVER
The Maidenctte's
jtrianaular pockets -and
fitted seams
mould a trim, tailored '
bust line in crepe
de chine, net, lace,
satin end satin tricot
Boned 14-inch prin
cess girdle of batiste. ' .'
s . CAS.TIK IIITI
tubstttutts. liaaaiiilwMleVrUV
on
00
student borberlns. 131
ism Su