itmiJ.:. JA--.V'Ait.l:i:Ai:' float iWH'i llli
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAIN
THREE
Alumni Return for Round of Initiations
Founders Day Banquets, Spring Parties
"Delta Sigma Lambda Had
Sunday; Marialice Ley Weds Edgar Allan Champe
Thursday Afternoon in Lincoln.
Initiations, founders day banquets, spring parties and
house dances scheduled for the week end will attract many
alumnae to the campus. Those events which are the occasion
for their return are the banquets to be given by Beta Theta
PI, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Kappa, the
spring parties planned by Alpha Chi Sigma and Sigma Phi
Epsilon, and the house dances slated by Pi Beta Phi, Sigma
Kappa and Sigma Phi Sigma.
Beta Theta Pi.
To attend the banquet, which
Beta Theta Pi will give at the
University club Saturday evening
many alumni will return to ijin
coln. From Hastings will come
Frederick T. Daly, Charles W.
Wahlqulst, and Willard Hockman.
From Beatrice Maurice Hevelone,
Fred Vette, Earl C. Adams, Clif
ford Adams, and Cy Reed will re
turn. Those from Plattsmouth are
John Sattler and Robert E. Wurl,
William Chamberlain of Pleasant
Dale, Robert Morrow of Omaha,
Wade Abbott of Fremont, and Guy
W. Chamberlain of Blue Spring
will return. Bruce Thomas will
come from Mound City, Mo., and
Ernest Nolte from Hiawatha, Kas.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Alumni of Phi Gamma Delta
who will return for the annual Pig
Pinner to be given at the chapter
house Saturday night include the
Wmmsmwrnxm
Orpheum
r
STARTS TODAY!
THE SCREEN'S BIG
GEST LITTLE STAR
JACKIE
COOPER
with Robert
Coogan In
FEATURES
1:00, 2:45, 4:30. 6:05,
7:50, 9:35
adapted from the
book. "Dear Sooky"
by Percy Crosby.
mrr
On The Stage I
Raymond Baird
In "Mutleal Imprenlont"
Howe, Leonard and Koepp
In Step with the Time
Alto KVAM SISTERS
BOOTS" Is Coming to Town
J Colonial '
f StarU Today J
TYLER
'Galloping
"BOOTS" and Her Buddiei
Lincoln I
THRILLING
ALL LINCOLNI
"HELL
nn;cnc) 1
avi v cnj
Fine Ciet Ineludee
Wallace Beery
Clark Gable
Features
1:06, 1:10, BlIO
7115, ins
Uk
'" "" H -'"Hi ''!"! i
jllfr At The
W Stuart Ni
rC will
j ROGERS I
Ljl "Business and Ej
V pleasure"
Jjjjk. Bing yffij
"Galloping Thru"
V "LIOHTNINO V
V WARRIOR"
wlth Bln-Tln-TIn
JF Capitol
1 Held Over I
vt By Popular j
I Request I
1 OCNT MISS
: 1 THE CHANCE f
A TO SEE I
V'BEN HUU" I
IN SOUND I ;
1 The World's 1
S Greatest Dramatic Hf?
Film tf'i
i Complete Show I'-H
1:00, 3:30, i i
, S i00, 1:30 jyfffkf
Founders Day Banquet
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Notice of parties to be listed in
social calendar Sunday must be
received at the office of the Dally
Nebraskan by Saturday noon.
' Friday.
Bizad spring party, Hotel Corn
husker. Sigma Kappa, dance at the
house.
Ag mixer, Student Activities
building.
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,
at chapter house.
Sigma Kappa, initiation banquet
Lincoln hotel.
Pi Beta Phi, dance at tie
house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, spring party,
the Cornhusker.
Alpha Chi Sigma, dance at Lin
coln hotel.
following: Clay H. Thomas, Henry
Smith, Randolph Claassen, Wil
liam Ure, Elmer Coates, Paul
Morrow. Hamilton Morrow, John
Sanders, Sherman Welpton, Clem
ent Waldron, Robert Reasoner,
and Kenneth Van Sant, all of
Omaha; Orville Chatt, Walter
Hopewell and Ralph Anderson of
Tekamah; Richard Hadley of Hast
ings; Wyman Kenagy of Beatrice;
C. S. Campbell of Mitchell; George
Shaner of North Platte, and Guy
Craig of Herman.
Short informal talks will be
given by John L. Champe, Fred M.
Sanders, Clay H. Thomas and
Clement Waldron, with W. H. But
terfield of the active chapter act
ing as toastmaster. Harriet Cruise
Kemmer will sing during dinner.
Sigma Kappa.
To attend the dance at the
house Friday night and the Initia
tion banquet at the Lincoln hotel
Saturday night, the following
alumnae of Sigma Kappa will re
turn to the campus. Miss Sally
Flotre, Albion; Miss Betty Noble,
Blair; Miss Mable Heyne, Wisner;
Miss Florence Phillips, Villisca,
la.; Miss Winifred Holey, Omaha;
Miss Marion Davis, Eagle; Miss
Mable Dickinson, Seward; and
Mildred Standard, Tecumseh.
Sigma Phi Sigma.
Returning ror tne Sigma rni
Sigma house dance Friday eve
ning are Al Jones, Elm Creek;
Harvey Jacobson, Jo Catelcek,
Jim Belda and Wendell Dodds,
Omaha; Hugh McBride, Belgrade;
and Hubert Stamp and Herbert
Matzen, Yutan.
All University Party to
Be Given Saturday Eve.
A Saint Patricks motif will be
used in the decorations for the all
university party to be held at the
coliseum Saturday night Eddie
Jungbluth's orchestra will play
STOP AT
HOTEL
CONTINENTAL
IT'S A GREAT SHOW
with
PEGGY SHANNON
AND AN ALL STAR CAST
ADDKO
Comedy Act Overture New
now
Saturday
and
Sunday Nights
Dancing Is a pleasure . . .
Come on out . . . the floor
is smooth . . . and so is
the music ...good or
chestra . . . good ballroom
. . . good crowd . . . there
fore good time . . . grab
a date and come on out. . .
Admission 23
Dancing Fr
o o o o
BALM
m
from a platform erected In the
Center of the floor chaperons
for the affair are Mr. and Mrs,
C. C. Mlnteer, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Gramllch, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Filler and Judge and Mrs. John
L. Polk.
Former Students
Are Wed Thursday.
Miss Marialice Ley of Wayne
and Edgar Allan Champe or Lin
coln, were married Thursday aft
ernoon and have left for Chicago.
Both were formerly students at
the university, where Miss Ley
was a member of Alpha Omicron
PI and Mr. Champe of Phi Gamma
Delta.
Delta Sigma Lambda
lias Founders Banquet.
Delta Sigma Lambda held its
annual Founders Day banquet at
the chapter house Sunday, March
6. The house was decorated in the
fraternity colors, blue and gold.
Reginald Miller, president of the
active chapter presided. Prof. O.
R. Martin and Sherman Britton,
sponsors of the local chapter, gave
toasts. About forty were present
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae will
meet at the Oak Hall tea room
Saturday for luncheon, following
which there will be a business
meeting at the apartment of the
Misses Nanki Field and Florence
Barlow.
Go to Hauck's studio for photo
graphs that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv.
DELTA SIGMA RHO
MAKE PLANS TO
ESTABLISH DEBATE
(Continued from Page 1.)
group, was that varsity debaters
should be excluded from participa
tion and that any regularly en
rolled student should be eligible
for participation if he is not on
the debate squad.
Round Robin Affair.
The tournament Is designed to
be a round robin affair and each
group will meet every other group.
Two debaters to a team was de
cided upon. The speeches are ten
tatively set at eight minutes for
the main speech and four minutes
for rebuttal. The organization feels
that the time is sufficient and that
interest will be maintained if the
debate doesn't last over an hour.
Teams will alternate between
the negative and the affirmative
side, each organization will either
have anemffirmatlve and a nega
tive team or will have one team
that will take both sides. This was
decided as being the fairest way of
handling the situation.
The three judge plan was agreed
upon by the debate honorary. It
was thought that it would be ad
visable to select disinterested
judges that have bad experience in
debate or in argumentation.
Debates Held in Houses.
It was deemed best to hold the
debates in the houses of the or
ganization participating as this
would insure an audience. The
final debate between the two sur
vivors of the round robin league
might be held at a place that
would accommodate a crowd.
Any organization will be eligible
to participate. The intramural ac
tivity will not be limited to fra
ternities and sororities but any or
ganized group that cares to take
part may do so.
The committee that is investi
gating the situation is Edwin J.
Faulkner, Carl Marold and Earl
Fishbaugh.
Many Questions Considered.
Some of the questions that are
being considered are: The abolition
of compulsory military science at
Nebraska, the realignment of po
litical factions on the campus,,
companionate marriage, women's
smoking and the issue whether so
cial organizations justify their own
existence. Delta Sigma Rho wel
comes any suggestions as to a
proper question that would be of
general interest.
It is hoped that debate will be
put on the same footing as the rest
of intramural program is, and that
some award, such as the placques
that are presented for athletic
championships, will be presented
and that it will be included in the
counting of points for the grand
trophy.
Rudolf Vogeler, chairman of In
tramurals, signified his willingness
to Include debate in the intramural
program some time ago if enough
Interest was shown by the students
body to warrant Its Installation.
Arrangements for the program
will be made by Delta Sigma Rho
and a suitable question will be
chosen in the near future. Debate
is one of the features of the intra
mural program at other schools
and according to members of the
national forensic honorary there Is
no reason why it is not feasible
that its adoption could not be
made on the Nebraska campus.
DANCING
to
Howie
Chn'stensen
and his
orchestra
Fridays and Saturdays
Hotel Lincoln
Couples $1
Win. Comittock, Floor Mgr.
UNI STUDENTS z
Dont Miss This Event
TEA DANCE
Only
Saturday at
CLUB WALDOR
123 So. 12
FINAL DATE NEARS
March 15 Is Closing Time
For Story and Poem
Manuscripts.
The final date for submitting
manuscripts for the short story
and poetry contest of the Ne
braska Writer's Guild Is next Tues
day, March 15. Manuscripts should
be mailed to Theodore Diers, sec
retary, Nebraska Writer's Guild,
Station A, Lincoln, before that
date.
Cash prizes donated by Lincoln
newspapers will be awarded in the
short story contest. In this con
test, manuscripts will be accepted
only from Nebraska writers.
Prizes are fifty dollars, thirty dol
lars and twenty dollars for first,
second and third places. Rules are:
All manuscripts to be typewrit
ten (double-spaced) on paper size
8 1-2 by 11, and on one side of the
sheet only.
Name of the author must not
appear on the manuscript but
should be enclosed with the title of
the story In a separate sealed en
velope. Stories must be limited to 5,000
words.
Contestant may submit only one
short story.
If manuscripts are to be re
turned at the close of the contest
return postage must be included.
In the consideration of the cash
award, the Nebraska Writers guild
reserves the right to publish any
one or all of the prize stories ?n
the "Prairie Schooner."
All manuscripts must be sub
mitted before March 15, 1932, and
mailed to Theodore C. Diers, Sec
retary of Writers Guild, Station A,
Lincoln, Nebr.
$50 For Best Poem.
In the poetry contest a prize of
fiftv dollars will be awarded for
the best contribution, regardless of
whether the author is a resident
of Nebraska. Twenty-five dollars
will be awarded for the best poem
written by a Nebraska author. In
this contest it is possible that a
Nebraska poet win both prizes.
Rules for the poetry contest are:
All manuscripts to be written on
one side of the sheet only.
Name of the author must not
appear on the manuscript, but
should be enclosed with the title
of the poem In a separate envelope.
Poems must be limited to sixty
lines.
If manuscript Is to be returned
at the close of the contest, return
postage must be included.
Contestants may submit not
more than two poems.
All manuscripts must be sub
mitted before March 15, 1932, and
mailed to Theodore C. Diers, Sec
retary of Writers Guild, Station A,
Lincoln, Nebr.
Included on the staff of direc
tors of the Nebraska Guild are
J. E. LeRossignol, dean of the Col
lege of Business Administration,
and Hazel Gertrude Klnscella, con
nected with the school of music.
' JINGLE BELLES' HAVE
REHEARSAL MARCH 10
(Continued from Page 1.)
tional woman of about fifty and
has modern ideas ana aresses iasn
ionably. Helen and Donald Barry
a hr two children and are stu
dents at the University of Ne
braska. Tom Kanaan is tne nance
of Helen Barry. Mary Lou and
Tn r friends of Helen Barry.
Russell Is a young college boy. The
villain of the show Is a middleaged
bachelor named Jerry Lambert.
The housekeepers are Mr. and Mrs.
Carmichael.
The plot of the musical comeay
is to have Helen realize the worth
lesness of Jerry Lambert and to
return to her former love of Tom
Randall.
MOVIES BLAMED FOR
CHILD DELINQUENCIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
"While the boys' cases are more
numerous," said Mrs. Morning,
"the elrls' are more serious." She
attributed this to the fact thai
girls are more subtle ana win
never admit error, whereas boys
frankly tell of their misdemeanors
once they are caught.
Most of the children who are de
M.rori rtellnnupnt are Dut on pro
bation, according to Mrs. Morning,
unless they nave onenaea bjujo
than once. In that case they are
sent to a retention home. She said.
"It is most interesting to see how
these children Improve during the
probation period."
After a brief discussion of the
mother's pension and the girls'
training school in Geneva, Mrs.
Morning gave some very interest
ing cases which had come to at
tention during her work as head
probation officer of the court.
Kmnkine- nmontr women is a fad
that is gradually passing, accord
ing to Mrs. Ueorge r. naiverauu,
president of the Madison Central
W. C. T. U., In an Interview In the
Dally Cardinal. An antl-cigaret
campaign was recently launched
by the women's; group with par
ticular emphasis against smoking
by high school and university stu
dent
mw Ynrk imiversitv has Intro
duced a sliding scale charge for
dance admissions. One charge Is In
proportion to the girl's waist, a
of one cent belnsr made for
each inch of circumference. At an
other dance a charge of a penny a
pound was made.
Five leather medals have been
waniMi tn contributors to "Col
umns," University of Washington
humorous publication.
25c
2 o'Clock
Rudge V Quenzel Bldff.
Patrons Ask Strange Questions of
University Telephone Girls: System
Has Outgrown the Present Equipment
"Cun you tell me how much vanilla to put in my chocolate
fudge?" "Where can I find out how to prevent cholera?"
Such are some of the questions received by the operators of
the university switch boards. Anything from care of children
to negotiating a thousand dollar loan goes over these lines.
"They seem to think we are nothing less than an informa
tion bureau, ' says Fern Finnenu
switch board operator of the uni
versity call lines.
The switch board was estab
lished approximately twelve years.
Before the board went In there
were about fiften phones on the
campus. The switch board started
with 120 university lines and seven
outside trunk lines. After the
switchboard was established, ex
tension phones were put in, until at
the beginning of the board there
were about 120 lines and seven
outside lines.
Have 176 Lines.
At the present there are 176
lines. There are seventeen trunk
lines, or lines connecting with
numbers outside of the university
exchange. Including the extension
IOWA STATE MATIN
T
Cyclone Wrestlers Proclaim
17-Year Percentage
of .888.
AMES, Iowa. Ample proof that
Iowa State ranks among the elite
in collegiate wrestling circles is
found in a survey of the records
covering the period of seventeen
seasons since 1916 when the sport
was inaugurated here.
Sir.ce that time Cyclone wrest
lers have built up the amazing rec
ord of 103 victories losing only
thirteen meets, for an all-time per
centage of .888. In those 116 dual
meets Iowa State has scored
2,871 1-2 points to 742 1-2 for their
opponents.
Iowa State grapplers have com
peted against all of the Blx Six
conference schools, five Iowa col
leges, five Big Ten institutions
seven eastern schools and other
universities, the records show.
Big Six Record.
Against Big Six schools the Cy
clones have won forty matches and
lost five and have piled up 1,030
1-2 points to 30 1-2 points by con
ference opponents. Their best rec
ord in the Big Six is against Ne
braska, the Cyclones having won
fifteen while losing one. In nine
matches with Kansas their record
stands unblemished.
In competition with Iowa college
the Iowa State record Is even more
impressive, for the Cyclones have
never tasted defeat at the hands of
an Iowa school In sixteen dual
meets. Five of these were with
Cornell, five with Iowa State
Teachers, two with Des Moines uni
versity, three with Simpson, and
one with Drake. In these sixteen
meets they allowed their oppo
nents a total of only 77 points
while they succeeded In chalking
up 375.
Representatives of the Big Ten
have been successful only twice in
twenty-seven attempts to defeat
the Iowa State wrestlers. Iowa
won one out of three meets, In
diana one out of five, while Wis
consin lost six, Minnesota six, and
Northwestern five without a vic
tory. Competition with Big Ten
schools has added 824 1-2 points to
the Cyclone total while 151 1-2
were made against them.
East Goes Down.
Eastern schools have been equal
ly unsuccessful in staving off de
feat at the hands of the Iowa State
grapplers. Penn State has the dis
tinction of winning the only set
back the Cyclones have suffered in
the east in thirteen meets. Iowa
state however, still boasts a .750
percentage against that school by
virtue of three wins out of four.
West Virginia has lost four out
of four and Pennsylvania, Navy,
Syracuse, Rochester Institute, and
Army, have lost in the one meet
the Cyclones have wrestled with
them. The latter three schools
faild to score a point in the three
meets these seven eastern institu
tions score 94 points to 275 for
Iowa State.
Of the twenty-eight schools
which have competed against the
Cyclones since wrestling began
here, only one, Oklahoma A. & M.,
has the better of the argument.
The Oklahoma Aggies wrestlers
have proved tartars for the Cy
clones and have won five out of six
dual meets, the only Cyclone vie
Social
Personal
Stationery
IN OUR
Grav-o-Tone
In the newest delightful tints
and attractive monogram or
printed address on good
quality Vellum.
Regular $3.45 items
Special for month of
March
1
tOO Sheet
50
Envelopes
95
Printed
Tucker-Shean
1123 O ST.
phones on the main lines there are
340 telephones.
From four hundred to six hun
dred calls go through this board in
an hour. The busiest time for
calls la between classes.
"We have really outgrown our
equipment," states Miss Finnell,
"People do not understand why we
keep them waiting when they ask
for a connection, but with the
equipement we now have, there are
often times when the lines get
filled and we cannot answer a
call."
"We can hear the conversations
but in order to do so we must stay
on the line and we never have time
to do so." she says.
The administration building has
perhaps more calls than any other
building on the campus.
IS'etv Groups Must Have
Constitutions Approved
Constitutions of new organ
izations on the university cam
pus that have not been ap
proved by either Miss Amanda
Heppner or the Student Council
must be submitted at once.
Failure to do so will subject the
organization to punishment. A 14
organizations that have not
complied with this rule should
get in touch with Lloyd Pospi
shil at the Delta Theta Phi
house. Call B4226.
tory coming in 1921 by a 37 to 9
score. t
Ten other victories, one against
Lawrence, four against Michigan
State, two against Kentucky, one
against Missouri School of Mines,
and one against Washington were
scored by the Cyclones during the
seventeen year period to bring
their grand total to 103.
From 1916 to 1923 the lowa
State grapplers were coached by
Charles Mayser. Since that time
they have had Hugo Otopallk, for
mer Nebraska athlete rceently
named United States Olympic
coach, as their tutor.
In an effort to warm up the
Sigma Nu house at the University
of Oregon, the oil burner In the
basement exploded, spreading oil
over the floor. Damage, however,
was slight
HATS OF CROCHETED
STRAW ARE SMART!
s3.
ing,
UNUSUAL
CHIFFON
95'
FOUR-STRAND, 45
GAUGE CHIFFON
HOSE with a three-inch lace
welt and picoted top. All
silk. Full-fashioned. Cradle
soles. The smart shades
gunmetal, smoketone, alle
gresse, fawn brown and
noontime.
First Floor.
LOUNGING PYJAMAS
IN GAY RAYON CREPES
$
ANNOUNCE BCAGE AWARDS
Twelve Campus, Varsity
Men Receive Basketball
Numerals.
Twelve B players have been
awarded basketball numerals for
the 1932 season, the department of
athletics announced Wednesday
afternoon.
Both Ag B men and va.-slty B
cagers are Included in this list.
Those receiving numerals are:
Forrest Bauer, Lincoln; Scott Bea
die, Pa pillion; Robert Chase, Lin
coln; Herman Le Vinson, Omaha;
Glenn LeDioyt, North Platte; Mer
rill Lee, Brownlee; Charles Living
ston; Nehawka; William Ralston,
Omaha; Thomas Snipes, Lincoln;
Irving Walker, Waverly; Herbert
Yost, Harvard; and John Yordy,
Pender.
BAPTISTS PUN PROGRAM
Junior and Senior Choirs to
Give 'Old Hymn' Musicale
Sunday Afternoon.
The junior and senior choirs and
the student orchestra of the First
Baptist church will unite in pre
senting an "Old Hymn" musicale
Sunday at 5 o'clock. This service
is one of the series of pre-Easter
vespers which the church has been
holding Sundays.
The program will consist, m aa-
ditlon to chorus and orchestra
numbers, of solos, duets and quar
tet numbers.
The junior choir Is directed by
Mrs. Carl Hedeen and the orches
tra by Miss Naomi Randall. Miss
Paige Crawford, senior choir di
rector, Is In charge of program ar
rangements. Freshman Commission
Holds Meeting Thursday
The freshman commission had
its first meeting of the semester
Thursday afternoon. Margaret
Day has charge of the commis
sion and announces that it will
meet regularly from now on.
A silver loving cup will be
awarded the winning fraternity in
a ping-pong contest at the Univer
sity of Ohio. Seven groups have
entered.
'Tour Drug Store"
Our Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette service, Bigger,. Better
than ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
148 No. 14 & P. Phone B1063
50
ea.
DRIMMED HATS that will
be splendid for campus wear
this spring. Soft, light shades as
well as dark colors and summer
white. These are gay, becom-
8mart yet very practical!
Fourth Floor.
VALUE IN
HOSIERY!
pr.
5.75
ea.
ONE PIECE STYLES
also two piece effects
consisting of a one piece py
jama and jacket. Tri-touo
combinations such as yellow,
flame and larkspur; prints;
and plnin colors with print
ed accents. A very enticing
assortment! Sizes 14 to 20.
Second Floor.
