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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1932)
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE T Campus Deserted And Start Their iScbraskans Plan Varied Their Friends to Their Spring Vacation l-rulay marks the exodus of or if these are too distant, the Iowa and Kansas are the states number of vacationists. Many briet spring hohday. Among lated are two luncheons, one to l lie alumnae ot Kappa Alpha Theta and the other Tuesday in Omaha for the members of Delta Gamma, at which Dorothy Juimsay will be hostess. Vacations plans of the members O of Delta Delta Delta are varied, Jean Edwards la going1 to St. Jo seph, Mo. to visit relatives. Several days will be spent in Ames by Jean Hall, who will visit Dorothy Barber, a member of the Ames chapter. Josephine Davis will have as her house guest in Nebraska City Rosaline Lamme Dorothy Palmer and Margaret Nelson are going to spend their va cation at the home of Julia Ann Curtiss in Hubbell. Denver, Colo., is the destination of Kloiso Jan sen, who will visit friends in that city. Louise Warner is taking with her to her home in Geneva, Agnes drover, a member of Chi Omega. In Maryville, Kas., Winona Perry will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs C. V. Martin, and in Omaha, Audrey Hlava will visit her aunt, Most of the members of Sigma Nu fraternity will take advantage of the few days of spring vacation to return to their homes. John Kos of Lincoln, will visit Robert Thompson in Des Moines, la.; Wil liam Kelley, Omaha, will drive to Grinnell, la., to visit a friend; George Shadbolt, Merriman, Neb., will be the guest of Harold Whitt mer in Fremont over the week end and will go to York with Otis De trick the first of the week for the final days of the vocation. To attend a luncheon in Hast ings which will be given by the alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Monday, several active members of the sorority plan to motor down They are Jane Youngston and Alice Pedley of Minden; Eleanor Ryers, Jean Young and Elizabeth Slruble, Fremont; Mildred Kipp and Marian Lawson, Hastings Dorothy Kunz, Wood River; and Julia Koester, Maryville, Kas. Many members of Delta Gamma will go to Omaha Tuesday to at tend a bridge party which Dorothy Kamsey will give. Those who plan to spend several days in Omaha are Dorothy Zoellner, who will be the guest of Dorothy Myer, Eliza Ix'th Reimers, who will visit Kathryn Aten, and Eleanor Bur well, who will be Louise Cor. 1 ea's house guest, Jean Spelser will be the guest of Josephine and Elizabeth Reimers in Grand Is land. Gretchen Roberts will go to Salina, Kas. to visit Mrs. Bertha Fenn. Ted Masters, Tau Kappa Epsi lon, will go to his home at Stra ton, returning Wednesday to Hast ings where he will play in the Kos met Klub orchestra. Ray Young plans to return to his home at Her man, Edward Lenhart accompany ing him as a guest. Howard and James Byers will go to their home in Minden, taking Charles Nye as their guest. Ben Osterloh is mak ing the engineers inspection trip to St. Louis, Mo. Bridge Benefit By Delta Gamma. A benefit bridge tea -will be given Friday at the Delta Gamma house by the Mothers club. Play ers for thirty-five tables are ex pected. In charge of the affair are Mrs. C. B. Branson, Mrs. Bertha Fenn, Mrs. George Adams, and Mrs. Wayne Prlngle. Theta Xi Mothers Club Meets at Chapter House. Mrs. A. C. Nelson presided over the meeting of Theta Xi Mothers' club held at the chapter house. Following the business session the twelve members spent the after noon informally. Hostesses were Coming to the MONDAY and another BIG STAGE SHOW VAUDEVILLE 4 BIG ACTS of Entertainment TTTi 17 as Students Leave Trek for Home Town Entertainment and Invite Homes for Stay During Breathing Spell. many students for tlicir homes homes of friends. Nebraska which will claim the greatest plans are being made for the those which are already formu be given Monday in Hastings by Mrs. Frank Blanchard and Mrs C. C. Henriksen. Farm House Holds Election of Officers. At a regular meeting of the Farm House fraternity Monday evening, the officers for the ensu ing year were elected. Those elected to offices in the fraternity are as follows: Albert BCbers, Sew ard, president; P, W. Meridith, Al bion, treasurer; Jason Webster, Dalton, business manager; Floyd Hedlund, Chappell, secretary; Glenn LeDioyt, North Platte, so cial chairman; and Harold Besack, Beatrice, historian. May 8 is Mother's day. Send her the one thing she will appre ctate most your photograph. Townsend 226 So. 11th. adv. SCHRAMM BELIEVES THAT EVERY MAN SHOULD BE LONG TO FRATERNAL GROUP. (Continued from Page 1.) or a fraternity. Learning to know fellow men is as important as book learning. This plan will broaden and equalize the education of the student, it will give him balance, were the values of social educa tion that the professor pointed out. A smaller group will enable the men that live together to know each other better, is another ad vantage that the small groups will have over large fraternities, ac cording to the student advisor. "Education is pretty much a mater of selt education. Your real education begins after you have left college, at school you just learn how to study and educate yourself, he said. Giving all students equal oppor tunities in every respect is the aim of the move for the establishment of clubs. Fraternities, because of their organization, have in the past been able to enjoy a virtual monopoly of student activities. Or ganization of clubs will give the barb an equal chance and will tend towards better work in activities and better service to the institu tion. "The move towards the estab lishment of clubs is not indicative of failure on the part of fratern ities, because I think that the fra ternities at Nebraska are better conducted than at any school that I know of. I can not remember of a case where a fraternity on the Nebraska campus has had its charter taken away," was his opinion. Plans for the organization of the clubs were made at a meeting sponsored by the student council last Tuesday. Over fifteen repre sentatives of the different houses that the unaffiliated men live in. by an unamimous vote agred to establish clubs within their groups. The council realignment commit tee took the initiative in the launching of the drive to organize the unaffiliated men. The realignment committee, that was appointed to start a move ment to secure active participa tion in activities, select a number of rooming houses on the campus which members of the committee visited. Each group elected a re presentative that was present at the Tuesday meetting. FORDYCE TALKS. Member of the Lincoln Knife and Fork club beard a talk by Prof. Charles Fordyce of the de partment of education research at a noon lucheon meeting Thursday. A musical program was presented by members of Kosmct Klub. Prof. J. E. Almy presided. OOH-LA-LAl WHAT A TIME! 'Stick around!" btgt Char lie, and thty do off fh way 'round I In a marry mar- afu3 itel mix-up, tong-hitting in Grand upraor I VI II anas mm mm ' uw ft 7 lllhlD V .-... i Vi mem 0. Qaxamawnx Qlcture with V LILY DAMITA CHARLIE RUGGLES ROLAND YOUNG CARY GRANT AG COLLEGE STAGES PEP RAM FAIR Make Plans and Call for Close Cooperation for Annual Event. Rallying to create enthusiasm and to formulate plans for the an nual farmer's fair, a meeting was held in Agricultural hall on the Agricultural college campus, on Thursday evening. Pep talks were given by members of the faculty and students on the committee that Is In charge of the fair. Principle speakers for the rally were Professor C. W. Smith, of the agricultural engineering depart' ment, and Professor H. K. Douthit, in charge of farm operations for the short course. Fred Meridith, chairman o' the committee that is planning the fair, made a short talk. Gerald Schick, a member of the senior board, also spoke. The speakers of the evening stressed co-operation in the staging of the annual Agrl cultural college event. Tickets for the fair were distrib uted among the students and will be placed on sale. The price Is twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children. Advertising in the form of post ers, pictures and tire covers for automobiles were handed out among the students. Corn Cobs and Tassels of the college led the convocation In songs and yells. Charles and Jesse Livingston sang a vocal duet and were accompa nicd on the piano by Bill Ralston, 'JINGLE BELLES' SETS NEW DATES FOR LINCOLN RUN (Continued from Page 1.) Belles" requires only one set of scenery. Kosmet Klub, in addition to the Lincoln performances will sponsor performances in Hastings and Omaha. The Hastings auditorium will be the scene of the first ac tual performance of "Jingle Belles ' on Wednesday, April 13, The Omaha date is Saturday, April 16, and the showing will be made in the Brandeis theater with the co-operation of Joy Sutphen. The business staff expressed the possibility of staging matinee per formances in both cities if there was a strong enough demand. A "Nebraska" Show. The locale for the plot of the show is on the banks of the Mis souri river near Nebraska City, The summer home of Mrs. Barry is the scene of the action. The time is during Christmas vacation and the two children of Mrs Barry and their friends and class mates at Nebraska university fur nish the characters for the musical comedy. The whole party is snow bound in the summer home. The leading characters of the play are Mrs. Barry, which is played by Herbert Yenne, author and director; Helen Barry, a uni versity girl; David Barry, her brother, also in university; Tom Randall, the hero; and Jerry Lam bert, the arch Lucifer. The part of Helen will be played by Pat Mc Donald; David by Carl Humphrey; Tom Randall by Russell Mousel; and Jerry Lambert, by Lee Young. The following are members or the cast: Herbert Yenne, Pat Mc Donald, Russell Mousel, Carl Humphrey, Lee Young, Byron Bai ley, Neil McFarland, Roger Wilk- erson, Art Wolf and Roger Wol cott. The orchestra is as follows: Di rector, Jimmy Douglass; first trumpet, Ted Masters; second trumpet, Norman Galleher; trom bone, Lowell Heaney; first saxo phone, Palmer Nye; second saxo phone, Ed Sherbourne; third sax ophone, Fred Hunt; drums, Keith Schroeder; bass, Clarence John son, piano, Leon Carroll. LeRoHsifjnol Reviews Paper for Magazine "Le Cancer American," by Aron and Dandieu (Paris edition), has been reviewed by Dr. J. E. LeRos- signol, dean of the college of Busi ness Administration, in the March issue of the American Economic Review. ALUMNUS VISITS COLLEGE. Among the week's visitors at the college of engineering offices was Lloyd H. Hobson, '27, who is with the General Electric company, Schenectady, N. Y. He Is employed in the Central station department. with loft of lha clinch tt. of a plot I I I III 9 ISTM & Directed by FRANK TUTTLE om play by AVERY HOPWOOO K. U. TENNIS TEAM INSIDE To Meet Missouri for First Match on Hawkers Home Court. LAWRENCE, Kas. Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., captain and coach of the tennis squad, announced today that the team would continue to prac tlce on the Inside court in Robin son gymnasium, until after the first series which is with Missouri, April 14. The matches will be played in the auditorium despite the good weather which would allow them to be played on the outside court. The Missouri team also has been practicing on an inside court. The second match of the season will be with Oklahoma, April 23. Coen has just returned from the second annual Rlver-Oakes tourna ment In Houston, Tex., where he reached the quarter-finals. He was playing under a considerable han dicap owing to the fact that he had had no outside practice before leaving for the tournament. Go to Hauck's studio for photo graphs that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv. T OF L Only Seven Regulars of Team That Took Second In 1931 Return. AMES, la. With but seven reg ulars returning from the team which placed second in the Big Six conference last year, George Veen ker. Cyclone football coach, Is faced with the task of building an other winning team largely from freshmen and other inexperienced gridders. or those seven veterans, three Dick Grefe of Des Monies, Ed Ahafroth, of Ankeny and Ivan Impson of Glidden will form the nucleus of a backfield which will be supplemented by a bevy of heavy, fast freshman backs from what many fans termed the best Cyclone prep team in history. Richard Dana of Burlington, Ken neth Ames of Peona, 111., and Donald Theophilus of Smithland, Nebraksa, are three plunging full backs who scale around 190 pounds each. Theophilus was all-state full back when in high school in Ne braska. Herbert Ohrt of Dexter, another freshman back, impressed the fans with his speed and eluslveness last fall. Ohrt will fill In at either halfback or quarterback. Other promising backs from the first year squad are Wilbur Winter of Alden and William Ctolp of Point Claire, Quebec, Canada. Stolp is now working at guard. In the line, veterans are Haroia Templeton. Ocheyedan, end; Wil Ham Dixon, of Colfax, tackle; Gerald Smith of Milwaukee, Wis. guard; Jack Beyer of Des Moines, center; and Hiram Roe or Ames, tackle. Of these five, only Temple ton, given honorable mention by the United Press on its All-Ameri- can team, payed regularly last fall, altho Smith and Dixon both received major letters. Roe end Beyer .'on minor letters. Paul Berger of Manchester, mo., looms as one of the most promis ing frashmen to fill in at tackle, the position which suffered most from loss or men last tail. An other outstanding freshman is Don Grefe of Des Moines, 195-pound end. Kenneth Albee of Muscatine, an outstanding high school trackman and football player, who won ris letter two vears ago, but was in eligible last season, is trying out at the end post. Other outstanding candidates for line positions are Andrew Farrell. of Omaha Charles Hughes of Logan, squad members last season who tasted varsity competition in some of the games Magnus Llchter of Al gona, freshman numeral winner in 1929: Bob Hess or uresco, wws stntp'a national champion 174- oound wrestler: and Glen Listen of Tama, also was a member of Notre Dame's freshman team in isiju, Rochne's last year. Woman's Club to Hear Professor Alysworth Prof. L. E. Avlsworth of the po litical science department will ad dress the -civics department of the Lincoln Woman's club Friday on the subject "Mounting Cost or Government." AJ TH STUART NOW! Kathryn Duffy's , "BALLYHOO DAZE" 25 GORGEOUS DANCING GIRLS! In Addition Revue of the Latest Fashions From BEN SIMON & SONS On the Screen "BEAUTY THE BOSS" BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR K. U. BASEBALL TEAM Predict .Good Nine Despite Loss of Heavy Hitters From '31 Club. LAWRENCE, Kas. After get ting off to a delayed start due to adverse weatner conditions, the Kansas baseball squad is taking; definite shape and promises to present a powerful aggregation in this year's Big Six race. The Kansas team faces an un usual predicament in that the pitching and catching staff Include some of the best hitters of the squad. Ross, Cooley, Brazil and O'Neil, all strong hitters, will not see service In the games when they are not filling their capacities in the battery. Cooley and O'Neil will double in the outfield posi tion; Brazil and O'Neil will find duty at first base, while Ross may be called to hold down the not cor ner at third base. In this way the hitting powers of the team will be bolstered. Hit ting is the weakest department of the Kansas game. The loss last year of Tom Bishop, Bert Itoga and Trombold, the best hitters of the squad, left the hitting weak since no outstanding batters have been developed among the sopho more group. Carnie Smith Back. Carnie Smith, outfielder, is showing up as a strong batter, and will add power to the Kansas lineup. Dr. F. C. Allen, coach of the baseball men, stated today that he was well pleased with the showing made thus far in practice. An ex cellent attitude is shown by the men, he said, and they show evi dences of strict training, both on the field and off. Yesterday's practice consisted of general hitting and fielding practice. The workout for today was to include a scrimmage be tween a possible first and second team. A total of eighteen games, four with the Haskell Indians, and 14 conference contests, give Kansas the heaviest schedule of any Big Six school, despite the necessity for working under a curtailed bud get. The first game or tne season will be nlaved Saturday afternoon against the Haskell Indians on the Haskell diamond. The first confer ence game for Kansas will be with Kansas State to be played at Man hattan April 15. New red caps have been ordered for the team and are expected to be here for the Haskell game Sat urday. Economics will be anecteo oy making all trips by automobile, and limiting all meals to 50 cents and hotels to $1.50. It is the feel ing of the squad, according to Dr. Allen, that they would prefer to travel with a minimum of expense and play more games. HI-Y PAID VISIT BY COMMITTEE OF UNIVERSITY MEN The deputations committee of the University Y. M. C. A. visited the Hi-Y of Lincoln high school at a supper meeting this week. Harold Soderland, chairman of the deputations committee, was in charge. Wednesday evening the commit tee attended the meeting of the Tecumsen Hi-Y at which the mem bers of the Auburn Hi-Y were guests. Speakers were two stu dents from abroad, Robert Mario of the Philippines and Mansuri Aghassi of Persia. This visit of the deputations committee to the Tecumseh Hi-Y is an annual affair. Arrangements were made through Lloyd Hal stead, a Nebraska alumnus, who is superintendent of schools at Te cumseh. SPOERKY SPEAKS AT ROTARY LUNCHEON Members of the Rotary club were addressed recently at the Lincoln hotel by Capt. G. V. Spoerry of the R. O. T. C. staff. He talked on the history of fore ign aggression in China. The lecture was illustrated by maps and charts denoting comparative wealth and power of the various nations involved in the affairs of the orient. C. W. Motter intro duced Capt. Spoerry to the club. Place Boxes for Sledge Donations in Buildings Boxes have been placed in all the buildings of the engineering college for contributions to the Sledge, en gineer's scandal sheet. The paper will be read at the annual engin eer's banquet. May 6, which is a part of the program of engineer's week. All students in the college are urged by the banquet committee to have their contributions in imme diately. STUDENT WILL OPEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Claude H. Gordon, a senior in the Arts and Sciences college, has announced the opening of a new shoe repair shop at 319 No. 12th. Mr. Gordon, a former resident or Jamaica, British Dutch Indies, will specialize in custom made shoes. Shining and repair facilities win also V provided. The shop will ope'j ' pru 10. Gordon is the president or NOWAdded Short Subjct--NOW I DOROTHY LEEyy the Cosmopolitan club and a mem ber of the Y. M. C. A. REVIEWS DUTCH ARTICLE Dr. Van Royen Publishes Story in Current Magazine. In the current issue of the Geo graphical Review, a. technical pub lication by the American Geo graphical Society of New York, is an extensive review by Dr. Wil liam Van Royen, Instructor in ge ography, on "A Volcanic Eruption of the Pelee Type: Merapi 1030." The original article was published in a Dutch geographical journal, describing in detail the eruptions of the Volcanoe Merapi on the Island of Java, December 1930. In the same issue appears also the obituary notice by Dr. Van Royen concerning the death of Dr. Hcn drlk Blink, doan of Dutch geog raphers, at The Hague, December 20, 1931. Church Cluh to Sponsor Student Picnic April 13 The Sunday Evening club of the First Plymouth Congregational church will sponsor a university student picnic on Friday, April 15, to which all students In the univer sity are Invited. Any one who might be able to use a car is asked to call at the church office. Joy Hight Sponsored by L. H. S. Student Council Lincoln High School April 15-16 8:15 o'clock Adm. 25c Tickets at Door or Mail Order Are smartness! service I .... -'. ? J, ll. ?.' to pVlIji Georg-e Turkel weekly Manager in i wmm mmmm fir 1 V9TMri Nmmm" I II I B1Q VALUE Ami 1 host nn huso at J. 00 just m lint we fciiliiri: in our showing of silk ii pair. CHIFFONS of llie slicerness that makes for drcssmuss and llic ice. They are 3 strand, 38 gauge. MESH HOSE in the popular round and square patterns in a very exceptional value. All of these are hose that far exceed the hose you usually find at this price. They come in an assortment of smart shades. STOCK LT OX THE BIG VALUES! CEDAR-FOLD CHESTS FOR STOR ING: all flat pieces. Treat ed with gen uine cedar. Size 30x12x14 Inches. Ea. Notions First Floor Miller GROUP PLEDGES FOUR MEN Dr. Harry C. Hess Addresses rni Tau xncta at Tlo nniiot 1 Ttp VI a rfw Uad a A H t-t a m a A over thirty-two members of Phi Tau Theta, Methodist fraternity, on the subject, "A Mind to Work." at the ' monthly dinner meeting: held at the Grand hotel Tuesday, April 5, at 6:15. Special music was played by Henry Gembala, violin, Kenneth Millet, clarinet, and Clarence Scholz, piano. After the dinner Marvin T. Ed miaon, Lincoln; Ross V. Baumann, Doniphan; Y. K. Mostofi, Tabriz; M. K. M. Aghassi, were pledged at a brief service at the Wesley Foundation parsonage. Two other men pledged at a recent meeting are George Dunn, Omana; and Hay Meyers, Greenwood. The next regular meeting after vacation will be held at the Wes ley Foundation house when the group will have the privilege of hearing Dr. O. K. Bousma of the philosophy department of the uni versity. $5 Matched IRONS $J98 Steel shafted, chromium plated. Per t e c 1 1 y bal a n c e 1 compart head. Brand new, finest quality. $6 WOODS $298 Pteel shafted, chromium plated. Drivers, Brasslea and Spoons for men and women. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO cm LI Club life, restau rant, free swimming pool, gym, library, spacious 1 o u n g es, roof garden, sepa rate floors for men and women. Six minutes from Penn or Grand Cen tral Stations. quality that makes for serv First Floor INITIALED 'KERCHIEFS W O M EN'S LARGE LIN EN handker chiefs with 4 inch embroi d e r e d Ini tials. White and pastels. Ea. 6 for 1.40 First Floor & Paine f VC V IIM T HELTA A TODD