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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1931)
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1931. THE DAILY JNERRASKAJN fHREfc SOCIETY w Social Calendar Saturday. Theta Chi Bowery ball at the Cornhu8ker hotel. Kappa Sigma house dance. Lucile Davis, Omaha, Delta Delta Delta and George Cloyd, Omaha, Lambda Chi Alpha. Lela Marvel, Hastings, Alpha Phi and Russell Joynt, Lincoln, Delta Tau Delta. Ti, whoso home Is In Wausau, Wis consin, spent spring vacation with Mildred Swanson, at her home m Bloomfleld. Mirjorle Boyd Smith and Inez C'oppom, Alpha Delta PI alumnae, drove down from Omaha Satur day for the Silver Chest tea, which was given at the chapter house. E The seventh annual Bowery Ball, given each spring by members of Theta Chi fraternity, will be held Saturday, May 2, in the Cornhuskcr ballroom. Eddie Jungbluth and his Hotel Cornh'iisker 12-pieee orchestra will play, and KFAB will broad east the program. Attendance has been limited to .150 couples. So one will be admitted unless properly costumed, in typical "Pnuinni" atvla Prison urf 11 ha ' ' ' given for the best costume, both for men' and women guests. Drinks will be served over an old-time mahogany bar, purchased from a Lincoln saloon forced out of business by the eighteenth amendment. Both "beer" and "wine" will be on tap. Chaperones will be Mrs. Anna Knapp, Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds, and Dr. and Mrs. Strong. Several other faculty members will attend as guests. Out of town alumni who will be in Lin coln for the ball include: Lumlr Otradovsky, Schylcr; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Worral, Wahoo; Irvin Weber, Plymouth; Dr. J. Ivan Kish, Omaha; Dr. A. L. (Joding, Alliance; Roberts W. Laing, Al ilance; Elmer C. Grucnig, Onmha; W. O. Carmichael, Kansas City, Mo.; S. Arion Lewis, Omaha; Don ald Beckford, Madison. S. D.; Gerald" L. Larson, Harlan, la.; Casper Benson, Wtn'ma, Minn.; and Dr. and Mrs. W. Howard Morrison, Omaha. League of Women Voters Hold Banquet. An event of tonight will be tho League of Women Voters banquet to be held at 0 o'clock In Ellen Smith hall.- Miss Sara T. Muir, head of the KngJlnh depart men of Lincoln high school, will have "The Fourth Dimension" for her topic as main speaker. Miss Doro thy Ramsey, president of the or ganization will be toastmistress and the standard of the flag which is the theme of the toasts. Betty Sain will speak on "Stripes," Vir ginia Guthrie, "The Field of Blue;" and Mrs. Ellcry Davis, president of the city league, "The Star." Several members of the city league have been invited to attend the banquet; they are: Mrs. M. H. Merrill, sponsor of the campus league; Miss Marcia Chadwick, Miss Louise Nickson, Mrs. E. L. Hinman and Miss Muir and Mrs. Davis who are on the program. Sweetheart Dinner At Kappa Sig House. Kappa Sigma had its traditional Sweetheart's Day dinner Sunday at which there wcie 1" gucnts. White and green carnations car ried out the color scheme. Kappa Phi Pledges Entertain Actives. The pledges and newly initiated members of Kappa Phi gave a party at Ellen Smith hall, Friday evening. A May pole was the motif of the decorations and May baskets were given as favors. Each member of the retiring cabinet and of the newly elected cabinet for the coming year was presented with a rose. Chairmen of the com mittees were Alma and Emma Frechling, refreshments; Cynthia Boswch and Fern Anderson, enter tainment; Donabellc Davis, decora tions and Margaret Erickson, in vitations. Beta Sit Initiates Honored By Actives. The Beta Sigma Psi fraternity gave a house dance in honor of the new members Saturday evening. Blondy Baughan and his orchestra fuinisned the entertainment. Chap erones for the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. H Hoppert and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gould. Annual Election Of Kappa Phi Officers. Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, held its annual election at the reg ular program meeting last week at Wesley Foundation. Eileen Moore was elected president. Bernice Hunter, vice president; Hazel Powell, treasurer; Ada Mae James, recording secretary; Floy Kellen barger, corresponding secretary; Lyda Dell Hurry, historian, and Racbel Baker, ihuplain. The follow'ng weie elected as committee chairmen: program, Marie L. Davis: membership, Francis Wolvin; social, Wilnia Dell Smith; Christian. Helen Eber spacher; invitations. . Melda Shoe maker; publicity, Roberta Christy; art. Fern Anderson; music, Mar joric Lifle; .stenographic. Dorothy Keller; property, Henrietta Beck er, and intra-murals, Ainu Freeh ling. Gene Taylor, Howard Kruger, Bob Dobson and Stan Kigcr re cently returned from Stillwater, Okla., where they attended the dis trict convention of Sigma Nu. Class Will Attend Return Engagement In Social Sciences, 1:30. QUESTION FREE TRADE A return debate with the Uni versity of Denver arguers will be held this afternoon at 1:30 in the auditorium of Social Sciences. Bernard Ptak and Jack Devoe will present the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved, that the nations should adopt a policy of free trade" for Nebraska. On April 4 the Nebraska team composed of Alan Williams and Ted R. Feidler upheld tho negative side of Uie same question with the Denver debaters. Class To Attend. Members of the debating class, English 104, will attend the debate, which is open to the public. After the main debate members of the class will take part in the open forum discussion from the floor which is customary after Nebraska debates. The Denver university squad also debated last night at Wesle yan on the same subject. Will Oppose Creighton. Sunday May 3, Frank B. Mor rison and Carl J. Marold will de bate at Omaha with the Univer sity of Creighton squad. This de bate will be held before the Adver tising club of Omaha at a special dinner at the University club. The subject for this debate will be the relative merits of the news paper and the radio a3 advertising mediums. Nebraska, taking the negative side of the question, will uphold radio advertising as a legi timate form advertising for the business man, while the Creighton team will argue for the benefits of newspaper display as opposed to radio publicity. SIX DELEGATES FROM AG Y GO TO CONFERENCE Six delegates from the Ag cam pus Y. M. C. A. attended the state officers' training conference April 24, 25, 28 at Doane college. This meeting is held for new student officers of the V. M. C. A. groups. Thirty men attended from Hast ings, Doane, Nebraska Wesleyan, Grand Island, Midland, York, Peru, and Ag. The program included discus sions for the most part. It was de cided to hold a similar conference early next October, though the place of meeting was left unde cided. Delegates from the Ag cam pus were: Arthur Peterson, Nor ris Enders, Roy Blaser, Paul Har vey, Gail Klingmnn, and John Loewenstein. INT01S1 COMPANY Melvin Martin, Nebraska Student, Represents Group Here. Six weeks of travel covering many places' of Interest In Russia, as well as1 London, Berlin and Paris la in tnr thin mimmer for a number of University of Nebras ka stuaenis u enougn interest is shown in the proposed trip. Melvin Martin, a native of Rus sia and a university stduent here, is a representative or. me iniounsi. conroanv of Russia, which is chin ning a European tour for Ameri can university students. If he finds that a large enough number of students in the University of Ne hrnskn rarp to make the trlD. this school will be one of a number to have student tourists in Europe this summer. Leave June 17. According to the proposed itin erary, the travelers will sail on the S. S. Leviathan from New York on Wednesday. June 17. Arriving at Southampton, England, on June 23, tney win proceea to London where thty will spend four days. From there they go on to Leningrad, Russia, to spend four more days visiting historical plac es of interest there. Diirinc- the next six davs when the party will De at Moscow, an extensive sightseeing tour will be made of the city, covering msny famous art exhibits, historical monuments, and new living con ditions. After spending a few hours in Nlzhni-Noworog, the tourist party will make a steamer trip of four days to Stalingrad on the Volga, which is world famous and Is particularly noted for its scenic beauty. Return August 8. Leaving Stalingrad on July 18, the students will return to Mos cow for one day and will then proceed to Berlin, Germany. Four days of sightseeing in this Prus sian city will be followed by the same number in Paris, France. Having taken a special boat train for Cherbourg, the tourists will sail on the S. S. America, arriv ing at New York Saturday, Au gust 8. Futher information concerning this tour may be secured from Martin at 2223 Q street, or by call ing L-9511. He will act as inter preter. KRAUSE BAND TO PLAY FOR AG FAIR DANCE SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1.) nrriino- tn historical DeriOdS Will work upward to the present day trend of style. Gerald Snick, co-chairman of the parade executive committee, an nounced last evening that a com plete routs for the parade Satur day will be available by Wednes day. The 1931 Farmer's fair pa rade will travel through the main business district of Lincoln at noon. Big Parade Planned. At the same time Harlan Boll man, head of the parade entertain ment committee, announced that his group have their definite plans laid for entertaining the crowds which will Jam the streets to see the parade. A clown band along with a Pershing rifle squad will be among the features. Girls registered In the home economics department are determ ing who the 1931 Goddess of Agri culture will be by voting on their favorites. The voting started Mon day and will conclude this even ing. Senior students majoring in home economics are eligible for the honor. Announce Goddess Friday. Tho the votes in the contest will be counted this evening, announc ment of the winner will not be made until Friday evening at the annual pre-fair dance for agricul tural college students. Girls in the home economics department are voting for seven coeds. The one having the highest number of votes will be the goddess while the six other nign vote geiiers win oe the attendants. Ruth White was the coddess last vear. The final rally Dctore me rair comes on Thursday night. Tho Manager White declined to give out any detailed information last night about the rally, he promises that the rally will be different than the rest held this year. Corn Cobs and Tassels will probably assist in creating more spirit for the fair. Will Fence Campus. Fencing the campus will prob ably be done by Friday of this week. Herb Host, chairman of the public committee, is making ar rangements to have his commit teemen deputized. They will ride horses In patrolling the campus Saturday. Interest and enthusiasm for the fair is probably at a higher pitch thnn in nrevious vears on the agri cultural colleee camous. Given good weather the senior fair board hopes for a crowd of at least 10, 000 people. BE OF JUDGE'S ADDRESS John Polk Tells B. Y. P. U. Members What Makes Crooks Crooked. "Following the line of least re iitinKa makes lh crook crooked." declared Municipal Judge John L. Polk Sunday evening in a uiik iu the university B. Y. P. U. group at the First Baptist church. Four teenth and K streets. His topic was "Why Be Good?" and he em phasized the moral value of life. "In the moral world life is a struggle," stated the judge. "Our Irn it tin th coherent out of the incoherent and we direct it by choice. Life itself is making choices." According to Judge Polk, the vain rt hfc rpsta entirely on how we live it. Ho defined selfishness as "an ingrown malignancy eaung into the soul," and he pointed out that our lives are reflected In the lives of others. "Immortality Is attained by serving humanity," he added. Flays Cheating. "Cheating," he continued, "is a very reprehensible practice in uni versity work. The results are dis astrous because it teaches dishon esty, and dishonesty and dishonor are the same. It is the duty, therefore, of the student to refrain from such practice." Likewise he showed that dis honesty in business competition is as dishonorable as in the class- Art Craft Press Under New Management L6465 523 Little Bldg. Headquarters for Social Stationery, Menus, Place Cards, Programs, Frat & Sorority Papers, in fact, everything tlie student needs in the printing line. Charlie Jones, Mgr. room, even if certain questionable practices conform to the Accepted business ethics. "We must prac tice what we preach," he affirmed. "If you are honest and fair In the classroom you command the re spect of those who are not and you never know just who is using your life for an example. "Life," concluded Judge Polk, "is a challenge to be an influence for good." Sodas Sundaes Sandwiches Lunches Drug Store Needs RECTOR'S 13 A P TYPEWRITERS See us for the Royal porUbls type writer, the Ideal machine for in student. All makea of machines for rent. All makea of used machines on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B-2157 1232 O at. General Electric Contributions to Health Your Drug Store SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES Whitman Chocolates The Owl Pharmacy We Deliver Phone B1068 148 No. 14 and P Co-eds Let the Agues Beaute Shoppe prepare you for Ivy Day B-3122 B-6971 Hotel Cornhusker King Kosmet Corners the laugh market! For an hilarious good time see "High and Dry" A rollicking seagoing 3 -act musical comedy featuring an all male cast Pony chorus of eight Ten Piece Orchestra Original Music Next Friday and Saturday Liberty Theatre Tickets now on sale at "Red" Long's Seats 75c and 50c Louise Eller of David City was a guest at the Alpha Phi house the last week end. Lois Jean Raymond. Alpha Delta Pi, visited Letha and Winifred Rastede at Pierce, and Mabel Lewis at Winside during: spring vacation. Florence Grhhard. Alpha llta Whether you dm a WUlard or act, our ku portion lerriee will help to keep your battery fit for a long er life ef dependable operation. We make bo charge whaterer for thk service Western Storage Battery Co. Only Exclusive Battery Station in Lincoln Phone B3391 17 and N 6ti. Lincoln, Nebr. Mothers Day May 10th. Dont Forget Her Send her your love expressed by A Mothers Card Fin'. Stationery A Fountain Pen Or any one of a hundred gifts from which to choose at Tucker-Shcan Stationer's Jewelers 1123 "0" Street AT LAST! Arliu in Hit Flrit Modern $creen Story! r N'V- is ' I Earl Derr Biggers' i. VV jf4, ' I screaming tale of a y . J JV .. S I millionaire who V . " ; I wanted to have a V.( J0 I good time? And had I - ' , Jft I to lead a double life jw ? jfJti h 1 to do it! Made even I rZr rA 5 more delightful by vVSr , Booth Tarkingtons Aw Sfc $, dialogue. 'w " " ' " t. nisi; :: --li-'f t-i:' i JBT A - i .-.'jlwJ ; V 'flT iwl . S if imy tfi ft at College at Home at Play Unbmpi an pop-Ur ftattrn tb nrimmsnt potl HottlSt. Gnrgt, Bntifyf, N.Y. . V-iOLLEGE-TRAINED electrical engineers cooperated with the medical profession in developing G-E products that safeguard health. Notable among these are the x-ray tube, the G-E refrigerator, and the G-E Sunlamp. Of these three, the Sunlamp is the latest development, but it has already been acclaimed for its service in helping build that vitality which maintains the happiness of good bealth. At Cornell University, members of "cold prevention classes" (under daily, brief, ultra-violet-ray lamp treatments) reported 40 per cent less colds than were reported by class- GENERAL if mates in a group without this treatment. Beyond home and college, the use of Sun lamps has extended to swimming pools and indoor golf courses. In the future, Ton may enjoy the Sunlamp as a standard fixture in offWg, tTsin?, rluhs, and many other places where people gather. And you may continue to expect new, unusual, and useful develop ments from G-E engineering and re search. 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