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WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1932
TWO
I HU DAILY N&BKASrVAri
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The Daily Nebraskan
tstlon A, Lincoln, NebreeK
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVCRSITV OF NEBRASKA
Published Tueaday, Wedneeday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornlnoe "luring tht acadamle yaar.
THIRTY. FIRST YEAR
Entered aa second-elsee mstter at the poetofflee in
Lincoln. Nabraaka, undar act of congreia, March I. 1ST
nd at aoaclal rata of pottage provldad for In eecnon
1101, aot of Octobar S, 1117, authorliad January 80, 1982.
Undar direction of tha studant Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
l a yaar Slngla Copy S eanta f 1.15 a aamaatar
3 a yaar mallad H-Ts a aamaatar maiiad
Editorial Offlca Unlvaraity Man a.
uin ntfirUnlveriltv Hall 4A.
rslephonee Dayi B-68tt Night i B-&M4. B-J3JJ (Journal)
Aak for Nebraikan editor.
3MCMBER1
Thlff rPr h rprMntl for ffnnvJ
tdvwtltinc by tha Nebraska Fra
Association.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Arthur Wolf Editor-in-chief
MANAQINQ EDITORS
Howard Allaway Jack Erlckaon
NEWS EDITORS
Phillip Brownell Oliver Da Wolf
Laurence Hall Virginia Pollard
Joe Miller Sporta Editor
Evaiyn Simpson Aeeodata Editor
Ruth 6chlll Women'e Editor
Katharine Howard Society Editor
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS.
Gerald Bardo George Dunn La Von Linn
Edwin Faulkner Boyd Krewion William Holmee
George Round Art Koielka
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompaon Buaineia Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Norman Galleher Frank Muigrava
Bernaro jenningt
Play Your
Records.
The approaching of Ivy day and the ncaring
of the spring elections bring to mind the fact
that for the activity people the college year
is almost at a close. The spring elections will
put a new Student council into power. The
ceremonies Thursday will place new senior stu
dents in the Innocents society and the Mortar
Boards. All the other organizations on the
campus will have changed or have already
changed to build up lor next year. A survey
of their records for the year past is in order.
Innocents Society Aside from the usual
services which the senior men's group has per
formed, those services which the society is
called upon each year to do, that group added
several tasks to its list. This year for the first
time the Innocents aided in putting two new
campus wide parties on the party calendar.
One, the Homecoming party, instituted this
year on Homecoming evening, drew some 1.000
students ajid alumni. The next the Ivy day
party which the Innocents are promoting with
the aid of the Alumni association and the
Mortar Boards. The Innocents also submitted
$300 to the student loan fund for a new loan.
A new policy in the selection of cheer leaders
which will take at least two more years to
work out will assure Nebraska of well schooled
and efficient yell kings. The realignment of
politics on the campus came as a result of an
investigation begun by the Innocents society.
Mortar Boards The senior women's hono
rary hurled the campus out of its usual leth
argy with its announcement of the Leap Year
party and the selection of the most popular
man. The party was a huge success but the
Mortar Boards pulled a fast one and pre
sented Ray Ramsay as their popularity king.
They also sponsored a scholarship tea. The
names or all junior and senior women with
averages of over 80 were published and they
were invited to the tea.- About 2.0 women
were present at the affair which Mortar Board
expects to make an annual affair. They con
tinued with their sponsorship of Alpha Lambda
Delta and are assisting with the Ivy day party,
Student Council The student legislative
group was acting this year for the first time
under the new constitution drafted last year.
The power which accrues to the council under
this new document makes the body the central
governing board of the student body. Routine
elections and work have all been cared for and
it also began the consideration of the local
orchestra situation which resulted in a lower--rg
of prices for parties. They also succeeded
in adjudicating a dispute between the Kosniet
Klub and the Law college over the Nebraska
sweetheart. The conference of Student council
delegates from Big Six schools held here Sat
urday was another achievement of the local
group. Al.so accomplished was an organiza
tion of Barbs for the purpose of getting more
Barb representation in student activities. A
request for two student members to be seated
on the athletic board of control is now under
the consideration of the Board of Regents.
A. W. S. Board A new system of date slips
and means of checking them was the prime
new task worked out this year. A revised point
system was arranged and more strict enforce
ment of the system was carried out. The
fashion review and the election of the best
dressed girl was also an innovation.
Interfraternity Council Work accomplished
on lowering of orchestra and ballroom prices.
Otherwise nothing.
'
TV. A. A. Invented the system of a elub for
every sport for women.
.i
Tassels Attempted to perfect organization
looking toward a national organization of
girls' pep societies. Also attempted to start
a tradition of releasing gas filled balloons
after the first Nebraska touchdown at the
Homecoming game.
Kosniet Klub Kxccllent
and good, spring show
sistance on party costs. Still no one can figure
out sorority rushing rules.
Daily Nebniskan No record yet. Maybe
something will happen before the end of the
year.
Public
Execution.
Two heads will probably be lopped off when
the matter of lower class presidents comes be
fore the Student council for final action today.
What to do with the four outstanding po
litical plums among student offices has been
one of the problems confronting the council
this year. At present none of the four have
sufficient duties to justify their existence,
Recently a committee was appointed to in
vestigate and recommend to the council.
There were two alternatives: The class presi
dents could be abolished or they could be en
dowed with sufficient duties to warrant their
continuance. The committee's report was a
combination of these two. The junior and
senior presidents were to be retained. For
duties the senior president was to continue his
part of the ivy planting ceremony, have charge
of the senior graduation invitations and, in
addition, act as a contact point between stu
dents and alumni. The junior president re
tained his important position in the ivy rite
and, to justify the. honor, was to be president
of the junior-senior prom committee. This in
theory would give the two upper class presi
dents more to do than get their pictures in the
Cornhusker.
As for the freshman and sophomore class
presidents, they were to be abolished for lack
of anything to do.
The council, in acting on the committee's
recommendation, however, accepted only that
applying to junior and senior presidents, post
poning action on the other two until after the
Big Six student council conference at which it
was to be determined what other schools
found for their freshman and sophomore presi
dents to do.
Saturday the conference met. The other
schools reported about the same condition
which exists here. The council in its previou
action had implied that the sophomore and
freshman presidencies would go by the board
unless something turned up in the conference,
It did not. Today the matter comes before the
council again. It the council was ever seriou
in its investigation, there is nothing to do but
lop a couple of heads.
Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta and Beta
Theta Pi All Established at Miami
IMItor'e note: Thli la In rond of
nea of artiriM on the Ntbraika tampua
IraternlllM and aororlllea.
Miami unlverilty, Oxford, O,
was the birthplace of three well
known national fraternities, name
ly Sigma Chi, Fhl DeltaTheta
and Beta Theta Pf. They com
monly go under the name of the
"Miami Triad." Of these three
fraternities Alpha Epsilon chapter
of Sigma Chi is the oldest contin
uous fraternity at the University
of Nebraska while Phi Delta The
ta Is the first fraternity to be es
tablished on the Nebrsska campus,
The local chapter of Sis-ma Cht
was installed Jan. 12, 1883, while
the national organization, consist
lnf of ninety-two chapters, dates
Its founding to June zs, IBM.
The founding of Sigma Chi was
the result of a revolt of its seven
founders against the existing con
ditions and ideals as they saw
them in operation In the four fra
was a repudiation of the theory
that principle should be subordi
nated to strength of organization,
or to numbers, or to any form of
undergraduate ambition. It was
established upon the principle that
Two persons were burned se
true strength lies In a well rounded
and symmetrical development of
Individual character.
Establish Memorial.
The Miami house Is a memorial
to the founders of the fraternity.
An endowment fund for the build
ing of chapter houses was estab
lished In 1897.
Of special Interest is the organl
ratlon in 1864 of the celebrated
Constantine chapter, probably the
most unique fraternal group ever
gathered together, and one un
paralleled in the history of any
fraternity. It was composed of
seven Sigma Chi serving In the
Confederate army, and had as its
purpose the perpetuation of the
fraternity In the south during the
most Intense period of the war.
Nationally prominent Sigma Chit
are: Harry S. New, former post
master general of the United
States; Booth Tarkington, novel
ist; George Ade, Fontaine Fox,
Fieldolng H. Yost, John McCutch
eon, the DuPonta and John M.
Studebaker, Jr. Prominent loral
alumni are: Harry D. Landis, W.
E. Hardy. Dr. G. E. Condra, O. J.
Fee, Judge Shepard, Harry Grain
ger and Edward O'Shea.
Phi Delta Her In 187S.
Alpha chapter of Phi Delta The
ta was Installed In 1875. At that
time neither faculty members nor
student were favorable to f rater
nlties, and the following year it
chose to run sub rosa until 1883.
In that year It began to run openly
under faculty recognition and has
continued so until toe present time.
The national organization was
founded Dec. 26, 1848. Expansion
was contemplated bv the founders,
and since that time the growth of
the fraternity has been steady un
til now it reaches the total of 106
chapters.
Prominent national members of
the fraternity are: Frank Crumit,
radio singer; Grantland Rice,
sportsman; Chick Evans, golfer
Harold ituel and Lou Genrtg, base
ball players; W. C. Johnson, car
toonlst of The Saturday Evening
Post; Will Haya, motion picture
executive; J. C. Reynolds, Justice
supreme court; w. R. cnenery,
editor of Colliers, and Judge J. H,
Wilkerson.
Scholastic
Recognition.
In the name of high scholarship, the annua
honors convocation will he held tonight in the
coliseum to.. honor several hundred Nebraska
students for distinctive achievement in the
scholastic field.
The honors convocation in its scope rivals.
some say surpasses, ivy ciav. its meaning is
broader and; its significance is great. But each
is a recognition for achievement. The people
wno are honored on Jvy day will be selected
for their interest and their strivings in the
field of activities. Their achievements will all
come into consideration, indeed even their
scholastic achievements. Those honored to
night will be selected for their achievements
scholastic only. But they will have earned it.
The honors convocation serves the purnbse
of turning the student viewpoint toward the
academic side of student life. True, students
do grapple with classes each day, and in the
evenings struggle with a few textbooks. But
seldom do they turn unanimously toward
broader view of the intellectual side of school.
The motive behind the affair is worth while
even though the honor fs based on grades.
wnicn we nave long insisted are not represent
ative of true scholarship.
As it stands, the parents of students now
receive both angles of the academic life. Not
long ago the parents got only the delinquency
slips when students were down in hours. Now
they are given the opportunity of knowing
vwien a student is doing consistent v pood
work. The honors convocation is a fitting cli
... . i. . i i . . . .
iiioa. u (lie scnoiasuc year just as ivy day is to
uik Hcuvny year.
morning review
-Elected new
members and
Phi Beta Kappa
had some lectures.
-Awgwan Best book of years. Innovations
are the Gore section, Campus Tempo, and
Beauty pages.
Big Sister Board Inaugurated a group sys
tem of caring for new girls. Also to aid with
registration.
Corn Cobs Function is pep. Not much of
i 1 3', J - ...
li out aia gooa jod of selling programs.
A Mew
Throne.
"r particular interest to the campus and
detiiute improvement to the Ivy day cere.
monies is the newly painted and enlm-owl
platform of the May Queen throne now being
ni-.-iiMi hi me grassy plot between University
hall and the Administration build in its wliinli.
tradition has it. is the "Ivy day playground."
jicreioiore, uie aeiieate pastels of the May
Queen processional climaxing the morning's
yruk:riu nave oeen incongruously exhibited
against a background of heterogenous color
sua r-gypnan cnaraetcr. Such a background
lent a lugubrious atmosphere to the whole
pageant, and Mortar Board, who. it
responsible for the repainting and enlarging
of the structure, should be commended for
recognizing the "off color" note in an other-
wink oeauruui tradition and eliminating it.
And so, when, lomorrow morning at 11
o clock, the 1932 May Queen processes up the
path to take her throne chair, and when the
maid of honor crowns her after the customary
tradition while beautifully bedecked attend
ants await Her Majesty-for-a-Moment. it will
be in an atmosphere in keeping with the spirit
of the day.
MORNING MAIL
,Fan Jlelleiuc Council-
-Routine duties. As-
Great W haul fit?
TO THE EDITOR: .
One afternoon we chanced to see some boys
from Temple high who bore a granite letter
& ana riaunt it to the sky. And we just
stand around and stare and marvel at the
scene the load those stripling boys can bear,
and place it on the green.
They bore quite well the heavy sign. For
strength 'twas some display, a real effective
pantomime was ours to watch that day. We're
willing to admit we're dumb, but we can't
figure out at all just what in kingdom come
this thing is all about.
That "E" is not for Easter day, there is no
Extra rag, Election is a week away, so just
what is the gagt Will some wise scholar tell
us please, since we're not on the in, the mean
ing of the box car "E'l" the children planted!
'IDYL' IN 'AMERICAN MER
CURY' IS LATEST SHORT
STORY WRITTEN BY
PROF. WIMBERLY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
they'd trample him. The hired
hand see's the hogs stamping
around with Mooch a watch In
Oh well, he'd be following the har
vest soon.
There is something about Dr.
Wimberly's stories that make them
find a nook in your mind and lodge
there. They stay there.
"Apropos of Asses." another
story by the English professor that
was published in Harpers, dealt
with college life. Dr. Wlmberly has
distinguished himself in literary
circles as the editor of Nebraska'
"Prairie Schooner," which is rated
by critics as being one of the best
literary magazines in the country.
Professor Wimberly ha3 not lim
ited his literary endeavors to short
Barb Filing Date to
Close Friday Evening
Filings will be received only
until 5 o'clock Friday, May 6,
at the Student Activities office
In the coliseum for the follow
ing barb offices:
Barb Council.
Three freshmen.
Three sophomores.
Three Juniors.
Two senior who intend to
enter the graduate college next
year.
Only barb students are eli
gible to file for these offices.
Persons must file under the
class of which they are mem
bers this year. Candidate will
be voted on In the general barb
election to be held May 10.
stories but baa also been the au
thor of numerous essay and ar
ticle.
An Easton student recently won
a scholarship for being the best
taster of creamery products In the
worm.
MORTAR BOARD DEPARTS
FROM CUSTOM TO AN
N0UNCE DAISY AND IVY
CHAIN LEADERS FOR
THURSDAY PROCESSION,
(Continued from Page 1.)
read his own winning poem. Im
mediately following the poem
Marvin Schmid, Junior president,
and Harold Petz, senior president,
will plant the Ivy.
Afternoon's activities will begin
promptly at-1 o clock with the-in
tersorority sing" sponsored by A.
W. S. .board.- Between the close
of the contest and the announce
ment of the Judges' decision, Wal
ter Huber, Ivy Day orator, will
speak.
Preliminary to the masking of
1932 Mortar Boards, Mrs. F.. D,
Coleman of Lincoln, national pres.
ident of Mortar Board, will speak.
The afternoon program will close
with the tapping of thirteen new
Innocents. Dr. G. E. Condra will
give the Introductory talk for the
Innocent aociety.
Introduced as an innovation on
the campus this year is the Ivy
"Better Clothes Need
Better Cleaning"
For Prompt and Efficient
Cleaning Call
Butler Cleaners
- M-1679
May is the Month
to select these
delightfully smart
DRESSES
for Summer Sportswear
Figured
Voiles
Dotted
Voile
Crocheltcs
Checkoo
Mesh Web-O-Rib
Heather
Mesh
Jane Clay Designs Them wj
emert button trims . . . eieverly cut bin blouses which
accentuate ellm linn . . . cap sleeves or none et all . . .
end rouf I) cotton proves a boon to the laundering prob
lem.
The hlsh note of style In theee cool one
piece toIIm In the trim of hend made
yokes In Battenhurs; lace. Their hand
tailoring placee theee (rocks above the
average in style and fit.
White Linen Suits
Ever since theee double breast
ed styles mere first Introduced
they've possessed a ewairger
which made them Irresistible,
See them at
i r
Silk Dresses
If you've been wanting to pick
up an extra drees here are
splendid values M frocke.
sites 13 to 43. formerly priced
at 111.75 to W.ou
$11.75
J L
$6.95
THl OX IV HOOM
THIRD P-LOO.
Day party In the coliseum Thurs
day night, an affair sponsored by
tha two senior honorary-aocletle
honoring the alumni visitor. Ed
die Jungbluth'a orchestra haa been
engaged to play, and entertain
ment will be furnished by Kosmet
Klub and by the Lefoltze sisters,
song trio.
DANCING CLUB TO
PICNIC WEDNESDAY
Kesevatlon for the social danc
ing club picnic must be made at
the Y. W. C. A. office by 4 o'clock
Wednesday, according to Miss
No other ships Ilk rhl
TOURIST IS
HIGHEST LASS
MINNFWAIKA
MINHETONKA
PENNLAMD
WESTERNLAND
EUROPE
Round trip $172 (up)
Th whole ttap "u yourt." Touriet
is the highest class carried. And
when a faf it is to craea oei than!
Undl recaorh the Mnattnsk and
Ummttmkt were mrluaiveJy First
Ckas Lasers. Now, X re we jot
leas than formerly, they are youta
exactly aa taew weew as First CUss
IinCT.Thefumoie'and WtHm
UwJ wen foravrty Cafcen Clue.
In tegular weakly serein to South
ampton, Havre, and Antwerp.
Red Star Line
Xntemarin.l Mercantile Merine Compear
180 No. Michigan Ave.,
Chicago
dernlca Miller, secretary of the or
ganization. The picnic will be held
In Belmont park at 4:30 Thurs
day afternoon. All student de
airing to go are asked to meet at
the Armory at that time and cars
will be furnished. TicKeia
twenty-five cents.
are
TYPEWRITERS
Ree lie for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. All makes of machines
for rent. All makaa of ued mt
chlnea on eaey paymenla.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B f 167 1"2 O St.
Van Raaite Enmeshes the Mode
The New Sandal Foot
If toe Insist upon peeking
out at the world from mod
ern andalir our hoalery 1
designed to meet the situa
tion. See this new foot! Ia
square and round meshes
in the nw colors: Rye,
Scotch, Brown, Black and
Stroller.
$1
Gloves May be Fabric or
Follow the Mesh
Time turn back and revive
with a new animation these
delightful mesh glove white
or eggshell. A Van Raaite
favorite.
$1
Whit fabric glove may be
washed constantly yet they
retain their newness and their
smartness. Van Raaite de
signed. 75c and $1
4, 6 and 12 button lengths
Selby Accents the Sport; Shoe Fashions
with Perforated Trim on Calfskin
Black on while calfskin . . .
hrown on white (a sure favor
ite) . . . brown on Un fabric
. . . this Is the way the'atyle
story iroef afoot. And the per
forations are the last mark of
perfeetioa.
$6
85
If you have a cotton mesh frock, you really shouldn't overlook
these new mesh handbags in whites and pastel TQf
with white patent leather trim
FIRST FLOOR
. j'a eLinaiiii em i, m1 iea.. ei i'ttm'
L 1
Lincoln's Fashion Centre
rax wqtacn
strict
It's a Bradley
. Looks Hand Knitted
It's Chenille Yarn
,OUVE seen
these Smart Knits,
wondered where they
bought them.
We couldn't run an
ad and tell you, for,
"Believe It or Not,"
we couldn't keep
them in stock.
The factory has &iven
us a special shipment
aWVeV eVeVhaVtJ V W eV I- W eV
yours now.
10 New Styles
White, Blue, Qreen,
Yellow, Beige, Pink
17
50
A Matching Beret for $2
If It'i Good, It'. Her.!
vy4 l
WaJ m a a
