-
SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1931.
SOCIETY
One of theiargest and most -successful parties ever given
by the Lincoln chapter oil Dcllolay was the Night Club party
which was held Friday, April 24, at the Kastridpc country club.
The affair which lasted from 9 to 1 o'clock included
forty-five minute program, consisting of several KKO units.
Among the entertainers were Howard Christenscii, ban joist;
Harold Jones, well known orchestra conductor and entertainer;
the "Wesleyan trio, and Margaret Smith and Hazel Johnson,
dancers.
Chaperones for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dalton;
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Urbach; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alniiuist;
Mrs. Frederick Eiche, and Sherman Urinton.
The committee in charge of the party was headed by Donald
Alnuiuist, master councilor. He was assisted by Alfred
Sharrick, Hussell Morrison and "Wallace UeBrown. Roses were
presented as favors to the ladies. About 140 couples danced
to the music of Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra.
Delts Entertain
at House Dance.
Delta Tau Delta entertained 70
couples Saturday evening at a
house dance. Herb Smith's orches
tra furnished the music during the
evening.
Eddie Jungbluth's
Plays for Delta Thets.
Delta Theta Phi entertained 300
couples at the Cornhusker hotel
ballroom Saturday evening, for
which Eddie Jungbluth and his or
chestra furnished the music. Chap
erones of the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Keim, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Orfiold. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Price
and Mrs. Caroline Ayer.
Sig Eps Entertain
at Spring House Dance.
Fifty couples were entertained
nt a house party Saturday evening
at which Sigma Phi Epsilon was
the host. Bill Larimer's orchestra
provided music for the dancing.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs.
Hood, the Sigma Phi Epsilon
housemother and Mrs. Prouty, the
Sigma Nu housemother were the
chaperons.
Bowery Ball to be Given
By Theta Chi.
Thcta Chi la making plans for
an elaborate bowery ball to be
given Saturday evening at the
Cornhusker hotel ballroom. Eddie
Jungbluth's orchestra lias been
engaged for the affair.
Informal Party at
Sigma Phi Sigma House.
Sigma Phi Sigma informally
eulciUlueJ twenty-five couples on
Saturday evenirg at the chapter
house. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing cards.
Tassels to Entertain
Pledges at Picnic.
The Tassels, girl's pep organiza
tion, will have a picnic eoon when
they will hold formal pledging for
twenty-three girls. Each organi
ration on the campus is allowed
two representatives in the group.
The girls ar pledged during the
football season and are initiated
in Tebruary.
The following girls have been
i ho?en: Jean Kinman. Alpha Del
ta Pi: Margaret Sievcrs and Mil
ired Huss, Alpha Delta' Theta;
Ruth Byerly and Elizabeth Bar
ker. Aloha Phi: Mae Lanquist.
Cimma Phi Beta:
Alice Pedley. j
Kappa Alpha Theta: Mary Alice 1
Kcl'.y, Kappa Kappa uamma: j
Helen Lindberg. Phi Mu: Anne
Bunting. Pi Beta Phi; Ruth Rcu
Sen and Harriet Speck. Sigma Del
la Tau; Annette Cassaday, Sigma
Kappa; Katherine Warren and
Lois Lee. Theta Phi Aloha: Valen- !
tine Klotz and Lorraine Brake,
who are the Ag college represen
tatives; Virginia Woolfolk. Marian
McLaren. Vireinia McBride. Lois
Picking. Lois Went worth and
Lois Lefferdink.
Chicago Civic Opera
Star Dines With Delts
Barra E. Hill, Chicago !ivic
Opera star and guest soloisl-if the
Lincoln Symphony orchestri, was
a flinner guest at the Delta Tau
Delia chapter house Saturday eve
ning. Mr. Hill is a member of the
Michigan chapter of Delta Tau
Delta. He will ring Tuesday over
WMAQ radio station at Chicago.
Next summer ho will make a tour
of Europe with Mary Garden, their
fir3t appearance being at Monte
Carlo.
JUDGING EVENTS
FOR STATE BOYS
CLOSE J5ATUF DAY
(Continued from Page l.i
Rag Hed to come Judging Contest
won the public speaking contest
held in connection with the con
tests on Friday. Wayne Sharp of
Stratton, western Nebraska
champ, placed recond while Har
old von Reisen of Beatrice was
third.
Waverly won the grain judging
and the identification contest by
scoring 4.140 points. Albion copped
second rlace. Genoa third, New
man Grove fourth, Hastings fifth,
and Mead sixth. Nineteen teams ;
participated in the contest.
KeUh Pilsther scored 1.427
points to win high individual hon
ors in the grain judging and iden
tification. Ted Brown of Waverly
was second, Edwin Anderson of
Genoa third, Henry Wilson of Wa
verly fourth, and Frances Hutch
inson of Waverly fifth.
With twenty teams competing in
the dairy cattle judging contest,
Newman Grove won first place.
Other schools placing in their order
included Genoa, Seward, Beatrice,
Albion, Eagle, Kearney, Lewiston,
Filley and SL Edward.
Two Newman Grove boys, Stan
ley Frolstad and Maynard Eck
strom, won first and second high
individual honors in the dairy cat
tle contest Harry Rockenbrock of
Eagle rank Jiird. William Coon
of Red Cloud fourth, and Charles
Riece of Waverly fifth.
In the grain grading contest
A Smart Collegian
Rendezvous
Tasty Pastry Shop
Hotel Cornhusker
held Saturday morning, Albion
won first, Seward second, and Ge
noa third. Six teams of two hoys
each competed. Merlin Atwater
and Bernard Vandevalle were on
the winning Albion team. Mervin
Aegerter and Milton Zilly were the
Seward boys.' Earl Calvert and
Harold Pearson competed for Ge
noa. Harold House of Ponca carried
away high honors in the egg grad
ing contest. The boys in the con
test were scored on the mistakes
they make in grading. Edward
Kslazek of Fullerton won second
while Johnny Jones of Seward and
Arnold Lcutha of Tecumseh tied
for third place in the contest.
Fourth place was divided between
Alvin Gross of Burwell and Dale
Miller.
It took the Fairbury boys to cop
first place in the poultry judging
contest. The team composed of
Roy Puscy. Harold Bauer and
Cecil BenneV scored 1.050 points
to win the blue ribbon. Stratton
was second. Tecumseh third. Cen
tral City fourth and Eagle fifth.
Winners in the annual egg show
were also announced at the ban
quet held at the chamber of com
merce last night. First and second
places in the "brown egg class went
to Burwell. James Wall of Eagle
had the best exhibit in the white
egg group and also the sweep
stakes dozen.
Donald Fosler of Milford won
first in the woodwork contest.
Allan Broberg of Newman Grove
as second, and Charley Lynn of
Seward third. A Mead boy, Don
ald Hanson, scored high houois ia
the forge work contest. Isreal
Putman of Ponca won second.
Alvin Starek of Fairbury won
first nlace in the babock testing
contest held Saturday. Chauncey
Briggs of Seward was second and
Thomas King of Albion third. The
Waverly high school dairy pro
ducts team copped that contest.
30 ATTEND NATIONAL
FARM HOUSE MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
Schramm. Bob Holland. Nebraska
alumni representative, also gave a
short talk. t
Saturday afternoon the visiting
delegation was taken lor a short
tour about the city. Business ses
sions. however, made it impossible
for them to see cither the uptown
or agricultural college campus.
Thy visited tne siaie capum
Lew Skinner was elected secre
tary of the national Farm House
organization at the Saturday aft
ernoon session. Skinner is a Ne
braska graduate. Harold Miles of
Oklahoma was elected director
while J. C. Kolbert of Ames, la-
was re-elected vice president Oi.
the national organization.
J. G. Bnmgarner and
R. J.
Laible represented the Illinois
chapter at the national conclave
while Raymond Smith and Her
bert Faulknen were in Lincoln
from Icwa State. Loy McMullen.
Ebur Schultz. Harold Kugler. Glen
Fox. Harold Clutter, and Dean
Umbergcr represented Kansas
State.
Chester Graham and Konneth
Butler were the visiting delegate
from the newly formed Minnesota
chapter of Farm House. Ted Bar
bee, Kenneth Evans and J. Ross
Fleetwood were here from Mis
souri. C. Roy Craig. Ursel Cavett
and Arthur Bcall were the Okla
homa delegatC3.
DR. HILL oFEAKS ON
CHIC1G0 PLAN FRIDAY
C -i:r'ie'l from Page l.t
tionwide trend in American schtxdi
and colleges to e.'cape "the lock
step in our coi!egi.te education. "
Explains Plan.
"I am seeking neither to defend
nor att-.ck lb- Otic;;? plan." Dr.
Hill stated, "but enly to explain
it." The teacher traced the trend
In collegiate educat'onjl systems
to change from th? standard
scheme of administration and edu
cation. He explained how educa
tion Is conducted in the English
universities Oxford and Cambridge
and pointed out their tutorial plan
has been taken up in America by
Harvard and Princeton.
Similar changes have also been
adopted by Swarthmore college In
Pennsylvania, Antioch college in
Ohio, and at the University of
Wisconsin.
Shows Origin.
The Chicago reorganization, ac
cording to Dr. Hill, has risen out of
the recognition of three factors:
First, problems arising from the
administrative branch; second,
problems growing out of the sys
tem of research; and third, prob
lems relating to education. After
discussing each of these three fac
tors, he explained the plan of re
organization, which is to begin op
eration in the fall, includes a col
lege and four higher colleges re
lating to th humanities, social
sciences, bi .loieal sciences and
physical sciences.
K, U. HONORS CROMB
Graduate Is Picked As Man
Whose Influence Is
Greatest.
LAWRENCE, Kaa. Arthur. H.
Cromb, now doing graduate work
In the Harvard school of business
administration, was today an
nounced as the honor student of
the class of 1930 from the Univer
sity of Kansas. Mr. Cromb, who
came to the University of Kansas
from Ellis, Kas., received his B.
S. degree in business from the uni
versity last year.
Thi hrninr award. Chancellor E.
H. Llndley explained in announc
ing thn prt.ion. is made each
vpar to thn man of the Dreceding
graduating class whose interests
and influence on tne me oi me
university is adjudged most whole
some and helpful.
The mmoiinceinent was made as
a part of the annual honors convo
cation of the university, at which
students of outstanding scholastic
standing are nonorea. Aaaress vu
Hio honored students was made bv
Victor Murdock, editor of the
Wichita Eagle.
WHAT DATES IN HISTORY
ARE MOST IMPORTANT?
DR. WORCESTER, PROF.
WALKER ANSWER; RE
CEIVE MENTION.
(Continued from Page 1.)
represents the beginning of the
electrical age.
(101 1859 Publication by Dar
win of "Origin of Species," which
completely changed thinking of
many people.
(Ill 1S81 Pasteur's demon
stration of the efficiency of vac
cination for anthrax in sheep, ba
sic to modem control of diseases,
to antiseptic burgery, and to study
of fermentation.
(12) 1899 First peace confer
ence at The Hague, the first of a
series of such conventions promul
gating the idea that nations need
go to war no more.
FINAL PLANS FOR
AG COLLEGE FAIR
NEAR COMPLETION
irvntiniiArt from Pfljrp 11
Friday and Saturday, giving the
students time to prepare for the
fair.
Two days of the coming week
students of the college will draw
on the aprons and overalls In keep
ing with nast traditions of increas
ing interest and enthusiasm for the
fair. The senior fair board nas
not designated the days as yet.
Rally Planned.
Pinna aro pninp- forward for the
final rally before fair sometime the
fore part of the week. At that
time all final preparations win dc
-pnnrtpd at the DfD meetiner. Corn
cobs and tassels will be on hand
to help increase the student en
thusiasm for the thirteenth annual
fair.
Tho no definite word has been
announced about the parade, it is
expected that it will leave the col-
: agriculture isaturoay morning
time to nass thru the main
street of Lincoln during the noon
hour. Every department in the
college of agriculture will be on
display in the 50 motor unit
parade. ,
Girls in tne nome ecooonuis ue
partment will pick their goddess of
ntrriciillnrft the first two days of
this week, Monday and Tuesday.
Twenty-three senior gins are eli
gible for the honor. The girls will
vote on seven and me nigneM. m
be the eoddess. The other high six
will be the attendants.
To Construct Boat.
This year the goddess of agri
culture will ride on a float depict
ing a boat. Attendants ior mc
goddess will be lane rowers, ine
float will be more novel than in
previous years. Ruth White was
the goddess ot agricuuuie
year. ,
The 1931 Goddess of Agriculture
will be presented at the annual pre
fair dance given in the student ac
tivities building by the senior fair
board on Friday night. She will
probably be presented in a novel
fashion.
The senior fair board is urging
committee members to make their
final -preparations for the fair as
soon as possiole. iney repon, no
ever, that the work is as far along
as at a corresponding time in
former years.
Police Provided.
Herb Yost, chairman of the po
lice committee, announced Satur
day night that he is making prepa
rations for deputizing his police
men for Farmer's fair. This has
been the usual procedure in form
er years to give fair patrons real
nofirp nrotpction. Ycst will prob-
' .sbly have his assistaants sworn in
before Friday, be aia last - eve-.
ning.
old fashioned ouiltinz days are
here, according to Mabel Bigncll,
head or tne quia snow, ooe i
inviting women to bring their
1
in
Mother's
Day
Is
Sunday
May 10
O
Send Her
A
Greeting
Card
and Gift
from
GEORGE
BROS.
1213 N
1
4
J
1
1
I
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
IN CHARGE OF
DOROTHY CLARKE.
Who are in charge of ta pla
In Lincoln the weekend of May 8 -
y -x j
I W ft I A
tCW' . . :
' 7,
Job of Placing Teachers in State
Has Never Been as Difficult as at
Present, Director Moritz Declares
vwr nncitimis inprpiispd competition, and louver salaries
them the 'most difficult ever
rector of the University ot ,eorasKa s uureau oi cuucauuu.u
service which finds positions for more than 500 teachers college
students and alumni annually.
'I do not recall that Nebraska
has ever been confronted by such
condition as now exists. Air.
Moritz declared. "The output of
teachers this year is about the
same as usual, but the opportunity
for placing these teachers new in
the profession has been percepti
bly diminished as a result of eco
nomic conditions."
Mr. Moritz finds three chief con
tributory causes.
First. school boards, to cut
school taxes, must either reduce
salaries of their present teaching
staff or reduce the number of
teachers. Many superintendents
are combining several grades or
subjects, increasing the teaching
load, and eliminating one or more
of their present staff, which adds
to the competition for jobs.
Second, many married women
who formerly were teachers re
quilts in for the show where rib
bons will 'on awarded the winners.
Christine Carlson is in charge
of the dietetics and nutrition ex
hibit which promises to be more
novel than in former years. She
will have her exhibit in the foods
laboratory, located east of the
home economics building. Three
demonstrations will be given dur
ing the day at different intervals.
Sally Seeley will demonstrate but
ter dressed up while Helen Jeff
ryes is to demonstrate cookies
shot by a gun. Another feature
demonstration will find Irene Han
sen demonstrating the god points
of cream puffs.
The exhibit will show two meals
containing practically the same
foods but one meal will show the
foods for the person wishing to re
duce while the other will exhibit
the food needed by a person wish
ing to gain weight. A dining room
table will also be set showing the
correct linen, silver, glass and
china wear. Miss Carlson promises
- ovViihit better than ever
before in the dietetics and nutri-
tion. 1
DEAN THOMPSON,
SCHRAMM LAUD
'HIGH AND DRY'
(Continued from Page 1.)
directed the show.
Had Special Car.
TVi aVinw troure of fifty' left
Lincoln Monday morning on a spe
cial car with their stage proper
ties and costumes. They returned
early Tuesday following meir
in the Hastings City audi
torium. According to the Hastings
Tribune 1.200 people auenueu mc
show which was sponsored by
the local Knights of Pythias loage.
Stanley Day, business manager
of the Klub. reported that the re
ceipts at Hastings exceeded the
guarantee made by the sponsors.
Day made the Hastings trip by
airplane.
Tickets Sell Rapidly.
Eddy Edmonds, who is in charge
of ticket sales for the two show
ings at the Liberty theater here
May 1 and 2. reported that tickets
are selling rapidly. The sales cam
paign opened Friday and got fully
under way yesterday. The canvass
to date nas oecn mosuy wun me
fraternity houses, where Edmonds
said the pasteboards were in, good
demand.
Tickets will be on sale at Long's
College bookstore beginning Mon
day Edmonds said.
THE
Kollege Kar Klassic
Will be Held on
MAY 9th., SATURDAY
GET THOSE CARS IN SHAPE
The worst old wreck will be the Le-.;t car
there. Yours is as good as any others, if
not better.
Everyone Is Invited To Enter
..Entrance Blanks Will Be Ready Wednesday . .
Further information in this paper at a later date
CONVENTION
3
It
Courtpnv of Journal.
AILEEN M MONIES.
na for the Alpha Phi convention
9.
and makp the task of placincr
experienced by R. D. Moritz, di-
turning to teaching because their
husbands are out of employment
or because they have had their in
come reduced. These women are
willing to teach for less than the
usual amount and find positions
easy to secure.
Third, a large percent of the
annual turnover in teaching comes
thru women who leave the profes
sion to get married. The economic
depression of the past year has
necessitated many to postpone
marriage.
The demand for teachers who
are qualified in three or four sub
jects remains, especially if these
subjects include practical or com
mercial arts, home economics, ath
letics, normal training or music.
The greatest oversupply of teach
ers is in English, languages, and
history, Mr. Moritz declares.
PROFESSORS ATTEND
LANGUAGE MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
selections from Goethe's "Vor dem
Tor" (Faust) played by students
of Prof. Lawrence Fossler's Ger
man department of the university.
Dinner was served at 6:30 at the
University club with Dr. Joseph
Alexis, professor of Spanish, as
master of ceremonies. Prof. Harry
F. Cunningham of the department
of architecture then addressed the
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Royal portable type
writer, the ideal machine for the
student. All makes of machines for
rent. All makes of used machines
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co
Call B-2157
1232 O St.
Sodas
Sundaes
Sandwiches
Lunches
Drug Store Needs
RECTOR'S
13. P
Four Out of
Five Have it
At The Pla-Mor
"It" is the good old dance
fever. Once a customer al
ways a customer. "Wheti
once you've been out lure,
you'll come back.
Tonight . . .
Another Dig Dance
ONLY 25c
PLJUMOR
5 Miles West on ' 0"
V.!
meeting on the "Cultural Aspects
of Language Study."
This years convention was the
largest meeting in the history of
the Nebraska division of the asso
ciation. Seventy-five members
registered for tho convention. It
was unanimously decided yester
day morning that next year's con
vention should be held In Lincoln
again altho It has been the custom
to alternate the meeting place be
tween Omaha and Lincoln.
HONORS SESSION
STARTS FESTIVE
SPRING PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
for inspectioa on the nineteenth
annual Engineers night. Engineer
ing students will demonstrate their
work of the past year.
Various colleges and schools will
hold their own celebrations on Fri
day, May 1. Pharmacists are plan
ning a banquet, journalists will go
on a picnic, students in business
administration have arranged a
Kosmet
Klub
Caps the
climax
With
"HIGH
AND
DRY"
By
U illiam McCleery
'TOP off the University's gala At Home Week by
attending Kosmet Klub's latest success. This sparkling,
three act musical comedy boasts an all male cast of over
50 Nebraska huskies. Music for the production is entirely
original an4 is the work of Harold Turner, Lymie John
son. Wade Abbott and Eddie Butler. Don't mist this
opportunity to see men as men and men as women.
Pony chorus of eight
Ten Piece Orchestra
Original Music
Liberty Theatre
Next .
Friday and Saturday
Tickets Now on Sale
, I She danced with
! ..i1-;, '.. I a thouwnd men,
i A' ? I but one man
' I I danced in her
: i 1 heart. Could she
'W! & S; 487? : I ever win him?
! VI - V1 She hoped for
f I love, but all the
. ... ."V . ... . f got was the em-
-.-j, - f I brace of men who
i.'. . - V s whirled her di-
i 4. lily around to
yn -t the wild tantalii-
. I ' , ' ' TPN. in3 "ne of J
. , crared music.
V -' ' N ' .:';. t "'-' - She wanted af-
' i 7 - - fection. Inttead
. J they handed her
U- s I tiekeU "
' , , , right to hold her
U ' , ' . ' ' in their arms at
h J v I TEN CENTS A
i - . ' 1 DANCE.
:i STANWYCK r. !
W TEN CENTS VmA
TA A DANCE"
WITH V A
I P.ICAROO CORTEZ I.
MONROE OWStEY V , X
!kii 8A LIONEL
(1 PBOOUCTiON VA
ST&JAIRl-:::::::
THREE
field day, premedic students will
visit the college of medicine in
Omaha.
The week's activities will be cli
maxed Saturday with the annual
Farmers Fair on the college Of
agriculture campus. The fair will
include a parade downtown, a
horse show, a carnival, a dance,
and an exhibition of student work.
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DAVIS)
SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH
50
Hot Rolls and Drink
Included
' Z ' A
Photo by DOLE.
"Bud" Bailey as Jane
Seats 75c and 50c
t.. v.".
4 f ,,-,!
" t. i' " 1
t.
!
I
I;
C
