TOREE
TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1932.
Initiations, Founders Day Banquets to
Feature University Society This Week
Sigma Kappa, Beta Theta Pi Rational Heads Expected
To Visit Campus; Announce Itizad Chaperones;
J'estals Guests at St. Patrick's Tea.
TOE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Ch a per ones Announced
For llizad Spring Party.
Announcement has been made of
the faculty members who will
chaperon the Bizad spring: party to
be given at the Cornhusker hotel
Friday night as the official open
ing of the informal season. They
are Dean and Mrs. J. E. LeRossig
nol, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Arndt and
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirshman.
Luncheon Given to
Honor Mrs. Stannard.
Theta Phi Sigma, woman's jour
nalistic honorary, entertained at a
luncheon at the Club Waldor Mon
day noon for Mrs. Sydney R. Stan
nard, who as province president of
Alpha Delta Pi, is a guest on the
campus. Mrs. Stannard's connec
tions with journalism are many
and varied. She was formerly an
associate editor of Women's Wear
Daily, and is now editing a trade
journal which is sent to South
American countries. Her home is
in Saint Louis, where her husband
is editor of the Saint Louis Post
Dispatch. Miss Dorothy Cook
Entertains Vestals.
About twenty members of Ves
tals of the Lamp, arts and science
honorary, were entertained at a
St. Patrick's tea at the home of
Miss Dorothy Cook Sunday after
noon. Miss Margaret Hochdoerfer
poured. There was a program of
musical numbers consisting of
'cello selections played by Miss
Cook and piano numbers by Miss
Marion Dunlevy.
Sigma Kappa President
Expected for Banquet.
The national president of Sigma
Kappa, Miss Audrey Dykeman of
Chicago, will be present at the in
itiation banquet to be given by the
local chapter Saturday night at
the Lincoln hotel, and will deliver
the speech of the evening. Miss
Ida Mae Flftder will serve as toast
miptress, calling on Miss Alice
Zimmer, Misa Loretta Boschult,
Miss Irma Conroy, and Miss Vir
ginia Eubanks for toasts.
Dr. Old father to Head
Phi Delt Toast List.
At the founders day banquet
which the members of Phi Delta
Theta are planning to give Satur
day night at the Cornhusker hotel,
Dr. C. H. Oldfather will serve as
toastmaster, and will introduce
Col. William Oury and J. D. Law.
About eighty active and alumnt
members are expected to be in at
tendance. Tri Delts Entertain
At Annual Musicale.
Active and alumnae members of
Delta Delta Delta sorority were
present at the annual musicale tea
of the sorority given Saturday at
the home of Mrs. A rthur L. Smith.
Seventy-five attended. Mrs. G. W.
Spoerry and Mrs. E. H. Barbour
presided at the table and assist
ing them were members of the
committee: Mrs. Edwin Van
Home, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs.
Roy Bickford, Mrs. Earnest Harri
son, Mrs. Mabel Cobbey, Miss May
Pershing, Miss Mary Chapin, Miss
Irene Fee and Miss Anna Vore.
The following alumnae of Alpha
Delta Theta returned last week
STOP AT
HOTEL
CONTINENTAL
IT'S A GREAT SHOW
with
PEGGY SHANNON
AND AN ALL STAR CAST
ADDED
Comedy Act Overture Newt
STATE NOW
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Initiation and founders day banquets become more fro
(iient as spring approaches ; six Greek letter groups have made
plans for sueli banquets this coming week end. Beta Theta Pi
will hold ils initiation banquet Saturday evening, at the Uni
versity club, while the members ol' l'hi Delta Theta will have
their founders day banquet at the Cornhusker the same night.
N'ew initiates of i'lii (ianuua Delta will be honored at the fra
ternity's traditional pig dinner, to be given at the, Cornhusker
Saturday. Sigma Kappa will have its initiation banquet at the
Lincoln 'hotel Saturday night, and Kappa Phi its banquet at
the Cornhusker.
o
National President to
Attend Beta Banquet.
Dr. France W. Shepardson of
Chicago, national president of Beta
Theta Pi, will be present at the
initiation banquet to be given by
the local chapter Saturday evening
at the University club. The ad
dress of the evening will be given'
by Dr. Shepardson. Other speak
ers who ave expected are Judge
J. T. Begley of Plattsmouth, Jack
Whitten and John Rosborough of
Lincoln, who will represent the
alumni; Edgar Wescott of Platts
mouth, who will represent the
active chapter, and Walter Nolte
of Hiawatha, Kas., who will re
spond for the new initiates.
Banquet Saturday
By the Kappa Phi's.
About 125 are expected to at
tend the banquet which the mem
bers of Kappa Phi are giving at
the Cornhusker hotel Saturday
evening honoring their initiates
and pledges of the year. In charge
of the banquet and also toast
mistress of the evening is Miss
Eileen Moore. Toasts will be given
by the Misses Marion Higbee,
Wilma Bute, Pachal Baker, Jane
Jorney, Margaret Wiener, and
Rubv Wattrs, and by Mrs. Victor
West
Friday.
Bizad spring party, Cornhuflker
hotel.
Bizad spring party, Hotel Corn
husker. Sigma Kappa, dance at the
house.
Sigma Phi Sigma, house dance.
Saturday.
Beta Theta Pi, initiation ban
quet, University club.
Kappa Phi, banquet at the Corn
husker. Phi Delta Theta, founders day
banquet, Hotel Cornhusker.
Phi Gamma Delta, pig dinner,
Cornhusker hotel.
Pi Beta Phi, dance at the chap
ter house.
Sigma Kappa, initiation banquet,
Lincoln hotel.
Phi Gamma Delta, pig dinner,
the Cornhusker.
Pi Beta Phi, dance at the
house.
Sigma Kappa, dance at the
house.
Sigma Ph! Epsilon, spring party,
the Cornhusker.
Sigma Phi Sigma, house dance.
end to attend the Junior-Senior
prom. Anna Hood and Mildred
Johnson, Waverly; Lena Klein,
Friend; and Dorothy Marquardt,
Omaha.
Pi
Phi Delta Theta announces the
pledging of Kenneth Vogt, of Nebraska.
Go to Hauck's studio for photo-'
graphs thad satisfy. 1216 O. Adv.
MATMEN TO A. A. U. MEET!
Shirley, Ackerman, Luff
Vie for Mid-Western
Championships.
Three Nebraska wrestlers, two
of them varsity grapplers, and the
third a fresnman, have been en
tered in the Mid-Western A. A. U.
wrestling championships to be
held at Fort Dodge, la. Friday and
Saturday.
The matmen and the weight di
visions in which they will com
pete are Don Shirley, Minburn, la.,
155 pounds; Cecil Ackerman, 155
pounds, and Ross Luff, Palmyra,
118 pounds. The latter is a freshman.
DEFINITIONS MANY AND
VARIED AS CAMPUS
MALES LIST QUALITIES
TO BE DESIRED IN THEIR
IDEAL GIRL.
(Continued from Page 1.)
sufficiently attractive," stipulates
Arthur Mitchell, Delta Tau Delta
and business manager of the
Awgwan. "And she must have a
great amount of that good old
quality known as common sense."
John Hansen, Alpha Tau Omega,
says: "She undergoes alterations
every time I see another. Of course
she must be attractive, and she
must be intelligent. She must be
agreeable. She should be inter
ested in my business, but not so
interested that she tries to run it."
"Every year would be leap year
with the ideal girl," is the terse
statement of William McGaffin,
who is a member of Innocents so
ciety and a Sigma Nu.
Jim Crabill, managing editor of
the 1932 Cornhusker, believes,
"she should have a little modesty,
and be willing to agree with her
friends once in a while."
Is That All?
Sweetness, understanding, intel
ligence and good looks, are the
only requirements set down by
John Gepson, Phi Kappa Psi, as to
the ideal girl.
"I want a girl who is striking
looking," declared Cliff Sandahl,
former editor of the Daily Ne
braskan. "She should be intelli
gent, sympathetic and not too
talkative. She must be willing to
listen, yet able to keep up a whole
some conversation. I don't want
a girl to be too tall," continued Mr.
Sandahl. "Any height from five
feet to five feet, seven inches will
do. There must be no smoking
and no drinking, and I prefer
brown eyes."
"My ideal girl must be a lady,
and try and find one like that! Of
course she's got to be good look
ing, preferably some brains, not
more than I have, though. A good
sport, that's a cinch," says Dick
Deveteaux, Alpha Tau Omega, ana
president of the Innocents society.
"It is all a matter of personal
taste," says Jack Thompson, busi
ness manager of the Daily Ne
braskan. Phys Ed Grad Heads
Work at Des Moines
Word has been received by Miss
Mabel Lee, chairman of the de
partment of physiclal education for
women, that a graduate of that de
partment, Katherlne Krieg, '25, has
been appointed commissioner of
recreation for the city of Des
Moines, la. She has been given a
three year contract by the city.
Work of this type is usually done
hv men and according to Mi.SS Lee,
Miss Krieg is one of the few wo
men in the country noming auca a
position.
THAT
AVTUL SNAG
It wonld have been a good
suit, had I not torn it on
that nail. Too bad, isn't
it. Oh, hueza ! I just hap
pened to think a tailor
had an ad in the classified
ad section the other day.
He can fix that tear like
nobody's buainess. I
should have thrown it
away, had it not been for
the ad. Classified ads
seore gain.
s
IS
mJ 1 A
a section cVf L
morning1 that he
to 1W. eU-K A
ST-"-
rmJHF FOUND A
JOE THROUGH
OURCOIUMN
ThU young lady fonnd a
Job through our Amn-
braakan every morning,
you too ean find a job.
J t consult the want ad
colunm daily. You inayb,
jo.t the person some em
ployer ) looking for.
Siber the
today's Nebraska. Con
!L Urates .
festa
to.
"rant
It
Pus. Bv j "td.r ne Cflm.
j a uvfi. , .
n
rkfn he
san.
BV" . ear y
. .a protean-
iff)
eird lor
rde jVnA
lotion. rZied ad
Q"W2 "!?.'o the
, for
raft 6?9 Vvhen yo
'T insert a .v-ras-
TIME DAD Of NtEIBEHASDdAN
CD-ASSDIFDIED ADS
11
an
P
A 1
vol
. ave el
?cnWing .so
netting " ,u also
rent 7 not
-veningay din
Uvt..rtion.