Si
SUNDAY. MAY 1, 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
ratline
Jay Morning Breakfast Inaugurates
Busy Week in Campus Social Circles
Thcta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa Banquets Monday
And Tuesday Also on List; Numerous
Roundup Events Planned.
The May Morning breakfast of 1 ho University Y. V. 0. A.
inaugurates a week tht will be crowded with social activity.
Monday there will be a Theta Nigwin Phi banquet at the Uni
versity club in honor of the honorary 's new members and those
who will graduate. The annual Phi Uetn Kappa banquet will
be held at the University club Tuesday evening following the
initiation of new members of the organization. .Many K'oiindup
banquets are scheduled for later in the week, and Ivy day
will be tho occasion of a number of social affairs.
May Morning Breakfast
At Ellen Smith Hall.
The May morning breakfast
given annually by the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet takes place this morning
at Ellen Smith hall. Those who at
tend will be seated at tables for
four decorated with spring flowers
and will be served by the social
staff directed by Louisa Sassack
and Teresa Libershall.
Jane Robertson, president of the
Y. W. C. A., will preside, and Ger
trude Clark will give a welcome to
the mothers who are special guests
at this time. The response to the
welcome will be made by Mrs.
Wallace Robertson of Beatrice.
Marjorie Peterson, former presi
dent, will review the work of the
year just passed and will introduce
all the past presidents who are in
attendance. The new Y. W. C. A.
cabinet and staffs will be pre
sented by Miss Robertson. The
Vesper choir will sing and Louise
Perry will give xylophone num
bers. Banquet Monday by
Theta Sigma Phi.
Honoring new initiates and sen
ior members of Theta Sigma Phi,
this honorary Journalistic sororfty
will hold its annual banquet Mon
day evening at the University club.
The toast mistress will be Miss
Harriet Ray. The new initiates,
who are Margaret Edgerton, Fran
ces Morgan, Caroline VanAnde,
Jean Speiser, Hilda Hull, Roberta
Christenson. Irma Randall, and
Mary Sutton, will be called upon
for speeches.
Lavender, gold, and green, the
sorority colors will be used in
decorating the tables. Special
guests at the banquet will be
Frances Wing and Margaret Tin
ley. Pi Beta Kappa Banquet
Listed for Tuesday.
Following the initiation of the
Pi Beta Kappa candidate, the an
nual banquet will be held Tuesday
evening at the University club.
Dean Guy Stanton Ford of the
University of Minnesota, who is a
member of the Pi Beta Kappa sen
ate, will be the speaker. Dr. John
Emmet Kirshman and Dr. Nels
" Bengston, faculty members who
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
Sunday.
Newman Communion Breakfast,
Newman club house, 0 o'clock.
were elected to the organization
last year, will be presented at this
time. Musical selections will be
given by Herman T. Decker.
Phi Delta Theta to
Entertain at Dinner.
The sisters of active members
and the daughters of alumni will
be entertained at dinner at the
Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
Those who will be present are Ann
Bunting, Mrs. Culver, Fay Foster,
Vera Fosters, Letitia Foster, Mary
Henn, Susan Lau, Isabelle Hag
gard, Laura Recknor, Barbara
Spoerry and Bernice Weeks.
A. and S. Honorary
Holds Recent Iniation.
Fifteen girls were initiated into
Vestals of the Lamp, honorary
Arts and Science organization,
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Dorothy Cook. Eleanor Dem
ing, president, conducted the ser
vice. New initiates are Margaret
Bull, Alice Beekmann, Hildegarde
Batz. Margaret Clapp, Calista
Cooper, Marian Dunlevy, Evelyn
Haase, Dorothy Hughes, Geraldine
Moses, Katherinc Oury, Lillemore
Taylor, Christobel Weaver and
Ruth Wimberly. Following the
initiation the evening was spent in
formally at the home of Miss Mar
garet Hochdoerfer.
Alpha Chi Omega
Honors Initiates.
In honor of the new initiates of
Alpha Chi Omega, a banquet was
held Saturday night at the chapter
house. Toasts were given by Imo
gene Stienmier, representing the
active chapter; Jean Magill, the
new initiates and Mrs. Joe Noble,
the alumnae chapter.
Evelyn Adams, Ogallala; Mary
K. Albin, Lincoln; Margaret Coup
land, Elgin; Mildred Craven, Osce
ola; Wilma Dale, Lincoln; Helene
Hexthausen, Lincoln; Janet Jen
nings, Davenport; Ruth Long,
Cowles; Georgetta Kimsey, Lin
coin; Jean Magill, Holdrege; Jean-
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On the Stage
Vaudeville'. Comedy
Senna j- '
"Lander Bros"
in
H'p!ng Hands
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Helen Ambrose
Blta nt t.
Burie Ludlow
una
Cfticcos
in
th Riviera
ette Clark, Omaha; Mildred Mor
ton, Lincoln; Bernice Rundin, Wa
hoo; Mary J. Porter, Ogallala;
Doris Wiren, Lincoln; Mildred Wil
liams. McCook; Lei a Halms, Lin
coln and Genevieve Dowllng, Lin
coln, are the new initiates.
Harriet Shaw, an Alpha Phi
from the Kansas chapter, was h
guest on the local chapter over the
weekend. She came here to attend
the Tassels convention. Polly
Spenco of Crawford and Tyler
O'Connor of Omaha also visited at
the house.
Annual Mothers
Day Banquet.
Acacia fraternity is today enter
taining mothers of members at the
chapter house. 1503 H street.
Thirty-live mothers will be pres
ent. At 11 o'clock tho chapter mem
bers and their mothers will attend
church at Plymouth Congrega
tional church. After the service
dinner will be served at the chap
ter house. Decorations are to be
in green and ted. American Beauty
roses and green ferns will be used
In profusion throughout the house.
Richard Bell as toastmaster will
give the welcome to the mothers,
and Mrs. Jessie Bell will respond.
Mrs. A. H. Brown, Acacia house
mother and John Dean will also
speak.
The afternoon's entertainment
will be as follows:
Piano selections. . .Vincent Daniels
Reading Mrs. G. Miller
Selections Electa CJunrter
Mrs. O. A. Andrews
Mrs. Louise Mitchell
Mrs. Clyde Boyles
Mrs. E. B. Baer
Readings Evalyn Terry
Piano accordion selections ....
Gene Ellsworth
Selections. Harriet Cruise Kemmer
Songs Chapter
NEBRASKA WRITERS
. GUILD MEETS MAY 7
Thomas Raysor, Michael
Cinshurg Will Be
Speakers.
Professor Thomas M. Raysor,
head of the English department,
and Michael Ginsburg have been
scheduled as headline speakers at
the spring meeting of the Nebras
ka Writers Guild, which will be
held May 7 at the Lincoln hotel.
The meeting will open with reg
istration at 10 o'clock. After the
members have registered, a fic
tion round table di&cussion, led by
Mrs. J. E. Almy will take place.
At noon a fellowship luncheon will
be held.
Later in the afternoon group dis
cussions on articles, led by Alice
G. Harvey, on poetry, led by Loren
C. Eisley, and on drama, led hy
Mrs. Chauncey Palmer Smith, will
start at, 2 o'clock.
At the informal banquet that
night, Prof. Raysor will talk on
"The Therapeutic Value of De
Quincey and Hazlitt for the Des
perate Writer." Michael Ginsburg
will discuss the "Influence of the
Present Russian. Government on
Literature." Mrs. Marie Weeks will
announce the contest awards at
the banquet.
Non-members of the guild may
attend the banquet if they make
reservations with Theodore Diers,
secretary, by May 6. Arrange
ments will be made to seat campus
organizations in a group if it is
so desired.
SPEAK AT PHI BETA
KAPPA BANQUET
Members of Phi Beta Kappa at
their annual banquet Tuesday eve
ning at the University club will
hear Dr. Guy Stanton Ford of the
University of Minnesota. Doctor
Ford is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa united chapters senate. In
itiation of new members will pre
cede the banquet. At the banquet
music will be furnished by Her
man T. Decker, school of fine arts.
Waldo Wedrl Keceivcs
$750 Fellowship Grant
Waldo R. Wedel, graduate assist
ant in the department of sociology,
has been granted a $750 fellowship
in anthropology for next year at
the University of California.
Pfeiler Addresses
Public School Forum
"Tendencies and Developments
in German Schools was the topic
discussed recently by Dr. Wilhelm
K. Pfeiler, department of Germanic
languages and literature, before
the Lincoln public school forum.
Starts Monday
Monday-Tueiday-Wednecday ,
ONCE MORE
THE DRAMATIC GENIUS
, -OF STAGE AND SCREEN
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S. H. Van Dine MuravT Mj.irTj
TrTrt Talk PatlM Jfwe
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OF PLANS FOR WEEK
Displays Almost Ready for
Annual Exhibition Says
Chairman Dann.
OPEN HOUSE IS FRIDAY
Arrangements for engineers
week arc practically complete, ac
coiding to word released by Wil
lard Dann, general chairman in
charge of the program for the
week.
The window display for the week
is In readiness and will be open
to the public in windows of sev
eral downtown business places.
Arrangements for the banquet are
complete, as are those for the ex
hibits to be displayed by each of
the departments in the engineer
ing college on engineers night,
May 6.
The campus structure has been
erected by the mechanical engi
neers and will be on display early
in the week. Its nature is being
concealed until time for its appear
ance.
Tho banquet will be held at 6:30
Friday, in the Hotel Cornhusker.
Ray Ramsav will act as toastmas
ter and Eddie Jungbluth will fur
nish music.
To Make Awards.
The program presented at the
banquet will include, after an in
troduction of the toastmaster by
Willard Dann, a talk by Richard
Ferguson, engineering student, on
"Professors I Have Met," music
by Schwezer and Dean, and pres
entation of the honor awards, in
addition to the main address by
Judge Bayard H. Paine.
Honor awards which will be
made are the Sigma Tau freshman
medal, the A. S. A; E. award, the
Clark E. Mickey award, the O. J.
Fee, award and the Blue Print key.
An announcement of the Blue
Print staff for next year will also
be made at the banquet.
Each department in the engi
neering college has prepared a
window display, according to Wil
liam Norris, chairman of the win
dow display committee. The agri
cultural engineering department
will have a display in the window
of Crancer's music shop showing
modernistic farming. It will in
clude a farm tractor operated by
remote control and modern farm
buildings and machinery.
Displays Planned.
The department of civil engi
neering will display a model Bur
lington locomotive in Gold's win
dow. A photo-electric cell will be
on display in the Eastman Kodack
window by the electrical engineer
ing department.
The department of applied me
chanics will show a model rock
crusher, and the chemical engi
neering department will have a
model of an oil refinery on dis
play in the window of Walt's Music
Shop.
The display of the mechanical
engineers in Magee's window will
be representative of mechanical en
ginering. It will include an eight
foot model of a locomotive, a
model of a steamboat and a model
of a power plant, in addition to dis
plays from other branches of me
chanical engineering.
Displays for open house night,
Friday at which time the public
will be permitted to review the
work of the engineering college,
will consist of exhibits prepared by
the various departments i nthe col
lege. The civil engineering exhibit
include relics of the first railroad
to cross the United States, fur
nished by the Union Pacific rail
way and a miniature road made up
of all the various kinds of mate
rials, from the old to the new type,
materials will be tested by the de
partment of applied mechanics aa
part of exhibit.
NEW POWER GIVEN
DANCE COMMITTEE
AT ILLINOIS UNI
URBANA, 111. The committee
on student affairs at the Univer
sity of Illinois has approved the
student council's recommendations
for amendments to the regulations
governing the dance supervision
committee. Expenditures for class
dances now must first be requls
tioned through the chairman of
the dance supervision committee
and the secretary of the committee
on student alfairs. Two percent
of the gross receipts of the eight
class dances will hereafter go to
the dance supervision committee
for running expenses. The com
mittee will have the power to ap
prove the price, printing, issuing,
and collection of tickets, and to
recommend to the owners of cam
puc dance halls improvements in
general conditions.
LYMAN RETURNS FROM
ST. LOUIS MEETINGS
Dean R. A. Lyman of the college
of pharmacy returned Friday from
St. Louis where he attended meet
ings of the survey committee of
the Retail Druggists association.
E
WANTED!
1000 picnickers at picnic headquarters
THE STATE MARKET
Formerly Lincoln
1439 "O"
Open till midnight
Wiener
We Suggest
Potato
vea Frultt.
Sandwiches and complete
at request 1 1
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
BKIEFS
The twentv-slxth musical con
vocation at 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the Temple Theater
will consist oi a junior recuai cy
Edna McConnell. student with
Herbert Schmidt, and Loretta
Priesner, student with Marguerite
Klinker.
The following students appeared
on the Thursday afternoon recital
in the School of Music: Nell Dear
inger (Mrs. Policy); John Erick
son (Mr. Schmidt); Delia Kolling
(Mr. Klrkpatrlck); Eugene Ellsh
worth (Mr. Harrison); Marcella
Laux (Miss Wagner); Charlotte
Perry (Miss Klinker); Viola
Pnrrv Plnra firunkemnver. Mar
jorie McAllister, Gerald Mott. Vic
tor McAllister, Howard O. Miner
and Lester Rumbaueh. (Mrs.
Thomas); Doris Dickinson (Miss
Callen).
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. a miscel
laneous student recital will be
broadcast and Thursday at 2:15 d.
m. a student organ recital will go
on n.f ajd.
Marlel Jones. Dianist. and Kath-
erine Kimball, soprano, will give a
program at the nurses home of
the Lincoln General hospital this
afternoon.
Hazel Kinscella will act as one
of the judges on the national
hrnnrlrnstinO' contest to be held
this evening at 8:15 p. m. central
standard timn from New York.
Joseph Littau, assistant director of
the school of music orchestra, will
also be one of the judges. Hazel
Kinscella smoke before the Altrusa
club Monday evening.
John Qjutnlan, tenor aiuaent
with Walter Wheatley, sang last
week at the Orpheum theater in
Omaha. Mr. Quinlan's repertoire
has been coached with Mr. Wheat
ley. Mrs. Marie Jackson, soprano,
sang a group of songs on the Elks
club program over KFOR Thurs
day. Greta Hageman, student witn
Vpm TTnton. Rane- for the Daugh
ters of Veterans Tuesday evening.
Clara Holm was tne accompanisi.
Komuio aoiaevuia, siuaem wiui
Ruth Dreamer, played for the
birthday dinner at the First
Lutheran church Tuesday evening.
Howard o. Miner sang a soio
Sunday evening at the Bethany
Christian church. The Thomas
Male auartet. cirls trio. Harold
Hollingsworth and Marian Wil
liamson will give a program this
evening at the Sterling Methodist
church. Lester Rumbaugh was
soloist last Sunday morning for
the East Lincoln Evangelical
church. The male quartet will sing
a group of numbers Friday eve
ning at the Warren Community
hours. These are students with
Mrs. Thomas.
Edith Lucille Robbins announces
the following recitals of voice
students: Ruth Jefferson. Sunday
afternoon. May 8, 3:45 p. m. at
the Caldwell Memorial United
church. 18th and L
streets. On May 16 in the Temple !
theater, two song-cycle quartets
will present "In a Persian Gar
den," by Liza Lehmann, and "The
Morning of the Year," by Cadman.
The annual recital will feature
fifty students in choral groups and
solos the last of May. The public
is invited. On Saturday afternoon,
Ruth Jefferson, Lilian Demel, Ray
mond Forshay and E. F. Heinecke
presented "In a Persian Garden"
at Ellen Smith Hall for the annual
reception and program sponsored
by Miss Heppner.
Wilbur Chenoweth gave a talk
on carillons at the Mu Phi meet
ing Wednesday evening. Follow
ing students with Mr. Chenoweth
appeared in a recital Friday after
noon: Josephine Waddell, Janet
Kohn, Ruth Amen. Winifred Hy
land, May Landis, Laureola Stover,
and Ruth Dean.
CORSAGES TABO AT PROM
Economy Program Back of
Committee Bequest at
Lafayette.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. In accord
ance with the general economy
policy of all Purdue social func
tions this year, the Junior Prom
committee went on record last
week as opposing the wearing of
corsages to the Prom Friday
night.
While no definite prohibitive
measures were undertaken, the
committee published a request for
all students to co-operate in mak
ing individuals expense a mini
mum. The recommendation was
well taken and few corsages were
seen.
Tickets were priced at 14 this
year instead of $5 by the elimina
tion of favors, altho the programs
offered were more elaborate than
usual, having slender metal covers
which could be shaped into cos
tume bracelets. In spite of these
economy gestures, the affair is ac
knowledged as the best Prom ever
held here.
VTITH a good deal of satisfaction
" we can look upon a recent re
port of the National Industrial
Conference Board which asserts
that the cost of living for wage
earners declined 20.7 percent from
October, 1929, to February, 1932,
while the average wage reduction
for the same period was only Z.Z
percent. The reason set forth for
this encouraging situation is that
"more severe reductions have been
made in routine and, especially,
executive salaries rather than in
wage rates."
Delicatessen
B5585
and Sundays
Red Hot Buna Sttakt Marthmal.
Chisi and salad pieKiea-
picnic lunches put up
PHONE B5585
L
HOLDS 150 MEETING
Dean James of Northwestern
Talks to Group on
Washington.
The Nebraska Schoolmasters
club, an organization of men in
the field of education in the state
of Nebraska, held its one hundred
and fiftieth meeting at the Lincoln
hotel, Friday evening. Dean J. A.
James, of the graduate college of
Northwestern university, ad
dressed the group on "George
Washington, American Citizen."
Dean James is in Lincoln on the
program of the Mississippi Valley
Historical association. The din
ner Friday evening was held in
honor of tho Washington bicenten
nial. The organization, which was
founded in 1898. includes a large
number of members of the Univer
sity of Nebraska faculty. Among
the charter members are Dean
Emeritus L. A. Sherman, and Dr.
H. E. Bessey, for whom Bessey
hall is named.
Dwight E. Porter, principal of
Omaha Technical hiirh school, was
elected president of the club at the j
meeting uriaay. ne succeeus v.
A. Bowers, pecretary of the Ne
braska State Teachers association.
DIMMER EMDS HIGH
JUDGING CONTESTS
Winners Honored Friday
Ere at Chamber of
Commerce.
The annual eastern Nebraska
high school agriculture judging
contests closed in Lincoln Friduy
night when the four hundred con
testants were honored at a banquet
at the chamber of commerce. Win
ners in all events were announced
then and L. C. Obcrlies of Lincoln
acted as toastmaster.
Adrian Tolen of Ord won th2
public speaking honors in tha fu
ture, farmers contest. Fiances
Vannoy of Waverly was second.
Leonard Turner from Ponca won
the forge contest while George
Hartman of Falls City won high
honors in woodworking competi
tion. "Sammy" Sampson's Mead high
school boys won the poultry judg
ing when they placed second, fifth
and sixth individually. High indi
vidual honors went to Kenneth
Kimbrough of Geneva. Virgil
Poch of Geneva was first with his
exhibit of white eggs in the egg
show. Robert Foreman exhibited
the best brown eggs. j
In babcock testing, Curtis John
son of Mead won top honors. Al
bion high school took first place in
the dairy products contest. Wav
erly copped high honors iu dairy
cattle judging. The same school
won first in grain judging and
identification. Roratio Erskine of
Waverly was the high individual in
the contest,
Scotia high school won the live
stock judging contest while Hebron
was second and Albion third. Low
ell Meyers of Eagle was the high
individual scorer in the contest
Gerald Johnson of Pawnee City
won the egg grading contest. Earl
Adams of Newman Grove was sec
ond. OHIO STATE HEARS
SANDBURG DELIVER
SERIOUS LECTURE
COLUMBUS, O. Slipping into
profound seriousness, Carl Sand-1
burg, noted American poet-singer, j
novelist and lecturer, presented a I
lecture-recital program before ap- j
proximately 1,000 persons Tuesday j
night in university chapel. i
The entertainment was spon
sored by Chi Delta Phi, honorary
literary society, and centered
around eleven of his books which ;
his friends called his "eleven
crimes."
In characterizing the life of an
artist,. Sandburg said that critics
clash over the works of art in de
termining whether they have in
trinsic value. "An artist may meet
objections from critics. Sometimes
two generations pass before crit
ics see art in artists' work," Sand
burg related.
"Spotting genius when it arises
is very important but extremely
dificult. Any person who feels he
has design should obey what his
innermost heart tells him instead i
of what others say. Such a per- i
son may be developing art.
D. W. Williams, '14. valuation
engineer for the U. S. treasury de
partment' in Washington, D. C.,
visited the geology department
last week.
SUNDAY
DINNER
85
Served
12 P. Jr. 8 P. Jf.
You'll enjoy this
delicious food
so elegantly
served
CORNHUSKER
COFFEE
SHOP
Hotel Cornhusker
"Under Schimmel Direction"
Talk of the Talkies
by
Mr. Talkie
"Lost Squadron" Lincoln.
A movie within a movie, depict
lng the neck breaking stunts of the
film daredevils in a thrill of mod
ern romance of the air, opens at
the Lincoln theater Monday with
Richard Dlx and Mary Astor la
the leading roles of the "Lost
Squadron. ' Hollywood's great film
industry is revealed mott inti
mately, with the sound stages be
ing opened for the first time to
the public.
"Alexander Hamilton" State.
Theater goers who saw George
Arllss in the "Man Who Played
God" will undoubtedly attend the
State theater the first half of the
week to witness this great picture,
"Alexander Hamilton.'' This pla3
written by Mr. Arllss and Mary
Hamlin, deals with the humanity
of Hamilton rather than with the
constructive genius which made
him a founder of our nation. Mr.
Arllss Is supported by Doris Ken
yon. "While Paris Sleeps" Orpheum. '
This .story concerns a French
war hero who escapes from a pri
son at Saint Laurent to save bis
daughter from the streets of Paris.
He ultimately sacrifices honor and
his own life that bis daughter may
live and marry the man she loves.
Victor McLaglen and Helen Mack
are co-starred In "While Paris
Sleeps."
"The Trial of Vlvisnne Ware"
Orpheum.
"The Trial of Vivienne Ware,"
which is familiar to most radio
fans, having been broadcast over
KFAB recently, opens at the Or
pheum theater Thursday. It in
volves the mysterious murder of a
millionaire architect, with Vivienne
Ware (Joan Bennett) accused of
the crime. After the district at
torney has demanded an electric :
chair conviction, the innocence of
Miss Were is proven.
"Fifty Million Frenchmen" State.
For the last half of the week the
State theater has booked "Fifty
Million Frenchmen" with Claudia
Dell and William Caxton in the
leading roles. This is an all tech
nicolor comedy picture.
"The Mouthpiece" Stuart.
"The Mouthpiece" deals with the
tragic fate of a great legal light
who sends an innocent youth to the
electric chair in an excess of pros
ecuting zeal. He leains his ghastly
error too late. His conscience de
stroys his value as a prosecutor.
In a revulsion of feeling he turns
to the defense of persons accused
of crime, bringing all energy and
skill that had won him fame as
the criminals' nemesis to the de
fense of those same criminals.
IN 1931 there were registered in
1 the United States 25,814,103 au
tomobiles. This was 781,178 less
than were registered in 1930, but
then we can expect that each year
there will be more and more of
these old "Model T's't junked. Ne
braska's registration was 416,131.
lf you are ,
LfOBECK
1 nte
TYPEWRITERS
ft us for the Royal portable typ
writer, the ideal machine lor the
student. All makea of machine
for rent. All aiakw of ua4 tarn
thlnea on taay payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call E-C157 M O tt
SUNDAY
NITE
SUPPER
It's always a treat to
meet the gang st the
Cornhusker.
Give the girl friend a
real break and
bring her
o the
TASTY PASTRY
SHOP
i
i 4
:5
