FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1931.
THE DAILY N EH HAS KAN
THREE
SOCIETY
Jliss Nellie Leu Holt, who is director of religious education
at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., was honored at a luncheon
Thursday noon at the Lincoln hotel. The A. V. S. board and
I he W. A. A. council were the hostesses. Miss Mable Lee, Miss
Klsie Ford Piper, Miss Clarice McDonald und Miss Bernioc
Miller were also guests at the affair.
Miss Holt is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma and a graduate of
the University of Nebraska. She
spoke before a mass meeting
Thursday afternoon in Ellen Smith
"hall. During her visit a number
of social functions will be held at
which she will be the guest of
honor.
350 To Be Guests
At Sig Alph Party
Leo Beck and hia orchestra will
furnish the music for the Sigma
Alpha Epsllon spring party Satur
day evening at the Lincoln hotel.
Three hundred and fifty bids have
been sent out. The chaperones
will be Prof. G. O. Fuchs. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Withers, Dr. and Mrs.
Taul Ledwlck and Mrs. II. A.
Woodbury, the housemother.
Phi Delts Entertain
Mothers at Dinner
Phi Delia Theta was host to
eighteen mothers Sunday at a
2:0u dinner at the chapter house.
Alpha Phi Plans
To Honor Parents
Thirty-five parents will be
guosts at a 3:30 tea Sunday after
noon at the Alpha Phi house. A
short program will be given by
the members. Ruth Byerly is in
charge of the affair,
"uil'.ecs Are Guests
Ot Lambda Chis
Lambda Chi Alpha entertained
seventy guests, including rushees,
actives and alums at a steak fry
at the Auto Club park Wednesday
evening. Baseball and horseshoes
were played before supper and a
socg-fest followed the meal.
Pallsc'ians Hold
Annuel Banquet i
The Palladian Literary society
held their annual girls' progressive
banquet last Saturday evening,
Hay 9. Miss Clura Geiger was
chairman.
Miss Margaret Cannell, Palla
dian alumnus, acted as toastmis
tress. The guests were served at
tlie homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Erackett, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hieid, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Keller.
Social Calendar
J
IN
Friday.
Sigma Lambda
hoUoC
Delta
party.
Saturday.
All university party at the coli
seum. Sigma Alpha Epsilon spring
party at the Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Phi Sigma house party.
Phi Gamma Delta house party.
Alpha Delta Pi house party.
Delta Delta Delta house party.
Tau Kappa Epsilon house party.
McLean hall, nouse party.
Sunday.
Alpha Delta Theta Mothers day
dinner at cnapter house.
goods with the poor. You univer
sity women are rich, rich in youth
and energy as that young ruler of
Judea. Go out and give of your
talents."
CRADLE ROCKING HAND IS
NO MORE. MISS HOLT
TELLS VESPERS; WOM
EN MUST SET OWN SO
CIAL STANDARDS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
;rav3," she laughed.
Mios Holt urged that college
women plan their futures so that
they might always enjoy rich, full
lives. "If you go into the busi
ness world, do not carry with you
the feeling of lmpermanency. Too
r'.zr.y young girls plan to work for
a few years until they find Prince
Charming, and then for a few
.'cars more until Prince Charming
end she pay for the bungalow.
And if you go into married life,
make your life activities include
rr.ore than motherhood. If you
don't. I do pity your children."
"There is a story," she said, "of
a dissatisfied rich young ruler who
arked a great teacher of Nazareth
how to find happiness. He was
told to go and to divide his worlds
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In one lesson.
Guarantee to teach you In tlx pri.
vate lessons. Classes every Monday
and Wednesday. Private lessons
morning, afternoon and evenina.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4258 1220 D STREET
At
Antelope Park
this week end . . .
Vernon McDonald's
All Stars
Saturday Night
Beck's Orchestra
Friday Night
Unless announced to the con
trary, Beck's will play every
night at the park. We play
at the Sig Alph party Satur
day night.
' EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT SUNDAY
LEO BECK
and His Orchestra
5c a Dance
DANCBNCT
You'll like the Pla-Mor be
cause the music is good, the
floor excellent, and the at
mosphere refined.
Saturday and
Sunday Nites
ADMISSION
25c
DANCING FREE
Pla-mor
5 Mile West on "O"
LORENZ KAY, AG STUDENT
TELLS OF INDENTIFY
INO LEE AS ONE OF BAN.
DITS WHO LOOTED LIN
COLN BANK LAST FALL.
(Continued from Page 1.)
have a fair chance to identify
them. Then Chief Norton went to
each individual man and asked
him many questions. He asked
about their occupations, families,
and hundreds of other minor I
things. Norton first had the men
m&n and then laughing in order
to get the different expressions up
on their faces, according to Kay.'
One man came near to fighting
the chief but that was what Nor
ton wanted.
Botlegging Job.
Asked what his occupation was,
Lee answered that he was a boot
leggger in St. Louis.
"So you are a bootlegger, eh?"
queried Norton.
"Sure."
"Where did you get your whis
key.'"
"I don't know."
"Where did you sell it? Who did
you sell it to?"
"I don't know."
"Suppose you gave it away?"
"No, we're not like a bunch of
cops, we were honest."
So went the conversation which
had the men first laughing and
then angry. Kay said the lights
were then turned off so the men
could see the witnesses. Lee nearly
wilted when he noticed one woman
in the crowd.
After the showup, Kay went to
the cell of Lee and asked him sev
eral questions. All the man would
talk about was his bootlegging
business. At one time he asked
Kay where Lincoln was located.
Witnesses Shy.
Before attending the showup
Kay said all the witnesses were
cautioned to tell the truth and
stick to it. Thruout the show, the
yomen witnesses were nervous
and afraid of being put on the
spot. Officers in the room carried
guns and tear gas, however, Kay
explains.
Reasons for being scared were
probably justified for Kay reports
that one man was put on the spot
during the time the Lincoln people
were in Chicago. Gangsters sus
pected the man of being a police
spy and gave him a ride. His body
was found later.
Describing the men as a group,
the University of Nebraska stu
dent says they were all very well
dressed. Their clothes were well
tailored and pressed and their
shoes shined.
Production In Association
Indicates Gain Over
Previous Month.
Butterfat production in Nebras
ka dairy herd Improvement associ
ation during the month of April
advanced eight-tenths of a pound
per cow over that of March, ac
cording to the monthly dairy let
ter as issued from the agricultural
college this morning by E. C.
Schcidenhclm, extension dairy'
man.
The average production for each
cow on test for the month was
29.4 pounds as compared with 28.4
pound for March. In addition the
letter shows the average produc
tion for April of this year was
more than for that of the. corres
ponding month last year.
Despite the fact that butterfat
prices over the state have steadily
declined during the past month
due to several factors, Scheiden-
helm says there Is a constant de
mand for dairy cattle capable of
profitable production. The dairy
department at the college of agri
culture receives many enquiries
each week asking where cows and
heifers can be purchased.
SIXTY ATTEND ALPHA
THETA CHI BANQUET
(Continued from Page 1.)
John Agee, general manager of
the Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph company who was presi
dent of the class of 1910.
The banquet, which was Alpha
Theta Chi's twenty-ninth annual
alumni reunion, was one of the
largest on record.
THE INQUIRING REPORTER
(Continued from Page 1.)
fairs. You can't expect to place
all of this power la one body's
hand all at once and have the help
and confidence of everyone. The
constitution grants many more
powers than the students have had
in the past and if these powers are
competently used there is no rea
son why they can't sometime in
the future result in complete stu
dent government."
' Elmont Waite, editor of the
Daily Nebraskan. "There's going
to be a fight soon. The power
clause will be the seat of the diffi
culty because of the different ways
of Interpreting it. The power to
review all rulings of student bod
ies affecting social conduct and
the well being of the students the
student council will interpret re
view to mean reject and approve
such rulings. Subordinate bodies
may think differently. Any way
this leaves an opening for a nice
free-for-all."
Edwin J. Faulkner, member of
the student council and the Inno
cents society. "The constitution if
put into effect will result in a
stronger student government."
CANDIDATES WILL
FILE TODAY FOR
STUDENT OFFICES
(Continued from Page 1.)
candidates will appear in Sunday's
Nebraskan with . faction align
ments designated. Women candi
dates, as in the past, will file in
dependently of any political fac
tion or party alignment as it is
the aim of women voters to keep
strictly out of organised politics.;;!
wiLn me spring election set ror
next Tuesday, to be conducted un
der the provisions of the new Stu
dent council constitution which
was successfully passed yesterday,
there is much political activity in
line for the next few days. A
number of serenades accompanied
by factional ballyhoo, party plat
forms, and wild promises may be
expected by the student body.
N CLUB BANQUET IS
STAGED IN COLISEUM
(Continued from Page 1.)
transportation-food committee was
elected with Bill Bitters, ' senior
football manager last fall, as chair
man. A committee member was
selected from each sport ft fol
lows: Elmer Greenberg, football;
Charles Davison, baseball; Harold
Sherman, tennis; Sammy Amato,
swimming; Willis Lamson, Cobe
Tomson, track; Jerry Adams,
wrestling; Steve Hokuf, basketball
and Ed Weir and Jimmy Lewis',
coaches.
A truck carrying the stock of
food and drinks and any men who
do not have rides will leave the
coliseum at 9:30 the morninE' of
the twenty-fourth. Dinner will be
served at 12:30.
Initiation to be Held.
Uninitiated men will experience
the ritual on this picnic. Weapons
of war numbering 15 are ordered
as the required accessories. . The
club also voted a penalty, in the
usual form to number five, to be
administered to all members not
attending the picnic. Sudden death
is the only excuse that will be ac
cepted for absence,..! '
It was also decided that men
who have apparently made their
letters in spring sports by May 24
be invited to the picnic even though
definite announcement of awards
are not yet out.
Ed Weir suggested that this be
made the greatest "N" club picnic
of all time and fifty husky voices
unanimously vouchsafed such a
resolution.
Redditt Dreams Of Raising Ostriches
By The Dozen; Something Goes Wrong
BY GEORGE ROUND.
Jack Redditt, poultry extension
agent at the college of agricul
ture, is disappointed.
Now it wasn't long ago that
friend Jack decided upen some
thing novel for the annual poul
try field day to be held at the col
lege early in June. As explained
before thru the Daily Nebraskan
columns, Redditt procured a doz
en coBtly ostrich eggs from a fan
cy ostrich farm in California. All
were for the purpose of hatching
out.
The eggs arrived all right. Nice
big shiny things weighing around
four pounds a piece. Just a little
bigger than a monster chicken
egg. Redditt put them into the in
cubator In the poultry department
w)th great care and precision. He
didn't want the eggs damaged in
any fashion. Everything was done
just so and so for Jack had visions
of a flock of ostriches at the col
lege to show the poultry field day
visitors.
Had High Hopes.
Jack lived In high hopes that
everything was going along fine.
He pictured the birds as they
would look on' poultry field day.
Then ba saw the students in the
admitted fr to the dance an well
an tn the picnic
"Taking d-iit-s to tho picnic is
optlonul," Fred Slfer declared thl3
morning. "We are encouraging
everyone in the college to bo prett
ent and are urging home economic
Ftiidrnts to hp on hnnd for tho hlc
college of agriculture using the! time regardlrs? of whether or not
birds for exhibition at the 1932
Farmers fair. Everything was
rosy. Perhaps the birds could be
harnessed up aand trained to lake
people places.
But now the dream has fallen,
much like the dream castle uf ihe
small child. It all came down at
once. The castle went boom.
The big reason for the disap
pointment Is the fact that only one
o fthe ten eggs put into the incu
bator Is fertile. The others will
not produce any ostrich poults or
anything resembling them. That
one egg may hatch and it may not.
Usually the eggs hatch out about
half the time so there is a fifty
fifty chance that there may be
one lone poult at the college for
poultry field day.
Bu t Redditt Is disappointed.
Now he has wired the ostrich farm
to put a couple of ostriches on be
hind a fast airplane and head for
Lincoln. Tho 'tis likely that the
birds will outrun the airplane and
get lost in the fog, never to reach
this city.
they
ever,
have a J.itc. DnCni-
will not he forbidden."
how-
FRIDAY, MAY 15
O'lve Salad Tot.a -
teti. Jello fruit nlj
Solad. AnySc Drink "
ALSO 5 OTHER SPECIALS
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
11 A P
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Write for complete, details.
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Free Sales Kit and Cut Service
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PRINTRITE, Inc.
Student Employment Dept.
Northwest Terminal
' MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
DEPUTATION TEAM
GIVEN CHARGE OF
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Wesley Foundation deputation
Sunday evening services at the
team will have full charge of the
Second Methodist church. Those
taking part in the services have
been members' of a class in reli
gious education that has attempted
study plans for the improvement
of young people's work in the
Methodist churches of the city. On
Sunday evening they will begin at
6 with the social hour, This will
be in .charge of. Miss Nora Bubb
and -Miss Wenonah Ayars. The
regular Epworth League service is
scheduled for 7. At 8 o'clock the
regular evening service will be
held. The worship program as a
whole is in charge of Miss , Mil
dred Rohrer. . The young people's
choir wiH -furnish two special num
bers end Miss Dorothy Lucas will
give a violin selection.
It is the purpose ot the group to
present to the congregation and
the public the real needs of young
people's religious work as they see
it, in Lincoln, after a study of six
weeks. The speakers and their
topics- at the service of worship are
as follows: "Youths and Missions,"
Miss Martha Coltrin; "Has the
Church Anything to Offer in Re
cieatioa for Yousg People," by
Miss Evelyn Hallstrom; "What is
Service in the Church?", by Hayes
Wilson; "Can we Correlate Church
Activities," by Lloyd Watt. The
entire service will be in charge of
the young people.
STADIUM IMPROVEMENT
WILL NOT BE RUSHED
(Continued from Page 1.)
dents return next year everything
will be in readiness for the first
games, and all mud and ugliness
before one of Nebraska's finest
buildings will be eliminated."
The plan of improvement calls
for the widening of the north and
south walk to the east of the stad
ium to twenty feet. From this,
other walks will lead to the various
eastern entrances of the building,
with a main double thorofare in
the center. The whole will be
landscaped, with shrubs, trees and
sod. It is estimated that the en
tire beautification program will
cost about $7,000., The Nebraska
Alumni, association is sponsoring
the project.
Graduation
GIFTS
LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
Memory Books
Greeting Cards
"".,rf0r" Graduation
A Beautiful Assortment
of New Designs
LATSCH
BROTHERS
Stationers
1118 0 St.
NOW PLAYING
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
"CITyIlTghts"
1415 O ST. TEL. B1414
25c until 2:00 35c until 5:30
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
CAPITOL BEACH
opens
Saturday, May 16th
EDDIE JUNGBLUTH'S
MELODY MASTERS
i Playing Saturday and Sunday '
SALT WATER POOL ALSO OPENS
Get Your Girl and Come Out for a Swim
Fly To The
Omaha Air Races
$7.50 sr
Leave and Return at Your Convenience
Licensed Ships and Pilots
White Flying Service
F5687
AG STUDENTS PREPARE
FOR PICNIC GATHERING
(Continued from Page 1.)
in the activities building starting
at eight o'clock. Every student
in the agricultural college will be
Tucker-Shean
The Big
GIFT STORE
presents a
THOUSAND
GIFT
Suggestions
for the
Graduate
Tucker-Shean
1123 O St.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
SHANTUNG
FROCKS
in smart, youthful versions
for sports and trot-about war!
I'raetiral!
I crsutilv!
$575
ea.
JUNIOR MlaSlSS' CROCKS in appealing modes.
Plain color frocks with capelet jackets. Sleeve
less dresses in becoming tailored style. Brief, printed
shantung jackets topping plain dresses. White ver
sions with two-toned round yokes in contrasting ef
fect. Yellow, hltie. given, white and other light
colors. Low-priced dresses that will give you smart
service. Sizes 11, l:, 1.1 and 17.
Misses Shop Second Floor.
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
"THE THINKER
. a telephone version
J9
The name Electrical Thinker might be ap
plied to one unit of telephone apparatus.
Technically it is known as a Sender and is
brought into action each time a call is made
.n a panel dial central office. By means of
electrical mechanism, it records or "remem
bers" the dialed number and'routes the call
:o the proper line.
The steady expansion of the Bell System
in volume of calls, number of telephones
and miles of wire cannot be taken care of
merely by an enlarged use of existing types
of apparatus.
To serve the continually growing telephone
needs of the nation, it will always be the task,
of Bell System men to devise, refine, perfect
and manufacture new kinds of equipment
such as The Thinker.
BELL SYSTEM
NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTINO TELEPHONE'