THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Numerous House Parties Scheduled
For Last Week End of School Work
tfpha Cam ma Itho i 'Hans Lawn Fete Friday Evening;
Kappa Sigma Party Will Follow Picnic; Phi
Mu. Lists House Dance Saturday.
To t he list oC Ihose house tinners al ready scheduled for the
eek cud, which include the Gnmnui Phi Heta. Kappa Delta,
Tau Knppa Kpsilon and Sinia Alpha Epsilon parties, have
(,pfn lidded parties by Alpha Gamma Kho, Kappa Sigma and
phi Mu- Friday evening the members of Alpha Gamma Rho
jii entertain at a lawn party. On Saturday night there will
hen dance at the Kappa Sigma house following the fraternity fl
, .1 n,.4,r .) tUn T1,: AT.. 1 1
lUHial picnic, unu n jMiii,) in nit iiu mu Jiuuse wiucri several
jnmiiac will return to attend.
House Itance ny
ihha Gamma Itho.
Friday evening Rbout fifty ecu
.1.. ttili attend a dance at tho Al
nha Gamma Rho house, which will
L chaperoned by Mr- antl Mrs
i,r i lyiefell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
i' Pnsennuist. and Mr. and Mrs
Richard M. Cole. Red and white
,lreRmprs will be used to decorate
he bouse, and Japanese lanterns
ll! tie strung over me lawn
Picnic and Party
Plan of Kappa Sigs.
The annual Kappa Sigma picnic,
which has been piannea lor natur
These chllrtrea
of today- what
do the; .ant 7
To be l. ,n? To
be loved? To be
excited? What
more? See
M LOMBARD
I CHfSTM
4 MORRIS
V ADRJENNt AMES
tt4 ALISON SKIPWOATH
STAGS
PAUL YOCAN DANCERS
In "MUSICHORE"
FRANK DE VOE
SCREEN
FORD STERLING
In "TWENTY HORSES"
"A LESSON IN GOLF"
ADDED
iTUART ORCHESTRA
Plnylnit
"THE NEW MOON"
STUART
n wui
Flwi You
Out (if Tour
Seatt
r THE
'".,rnM
Joan .horne
,e Tom ero"
to
orpiieum
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
As Big as Life.
Aa Powerful as Love.
pi MILLION
I f& 'UNI DP"! O H
lfU7 ICADO C0TJ1 l.J
r iooa. ATorr. .T
CHICORY KATorr
ADDED
BOSWELL SISTERS
In CloBv Harmony
LINCOLN
NOW
The
YOU
Wort
. - ..y
THURS.
FRI.
HAT
day afternoon, will be followed by
a nance at the chapter house Sat
urday evening. About forty cou
ples will attend. Mrs. C. Palmer
Smith, the house mother, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Hallctt will be the
chaporones.
Phi Mu's List
Dance at House.
To attend the dance at the chap
ter house Saturday evening, sev
eral alumnae members of Phi Mu
expect to return to Lincoln. They
are Minnie Nemechek, Humboldt;
Irene Nestl, Syracuse; Jeanette
Raff, GreU'hun Slandevln, and
Dorothy Parsons, all of Omaha;
Jeanette Mo.srman, Emerson, and
Vivian Hormel, Council Bluffs.
Spring flowers will be used to
decorate the house. Music for the
party will be furnished by Jerry
Johnson's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Hallctt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Weir, and Mrs. Anna Hummell,
the house mother, will be the
chaperones.
Music Honorary to
Entertain at Tea.
The patronesses of Upsilon
chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, will
entertain at a MacDowell tea
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Merlyn Mayo. Miss Helen Trom
bla will be in charge of the pro
gram and Mrs. H. R. Esterbrook
will preside at the tea table. The
patronesses include Mrs. J. M.
Howie, Mrs. O. H. Bimson, Mrs.
Albert Sievcrs and Mrs. Ester
brook. Sigma Delia Tau
Chooses Officers.
Sigma Delta Tau announces the
following officers for next year;
Bernice Lieberman, Lincoln, presi
dent; Florence Gilinsky, Wood
bine, la., vice president; Bernice
Riseman, Lincoln, secretary; Ruth
Kox, Omaha, treasurer, and Helen
Stclnlerg of Council Bluffs, his
torian.
Alumnae Meeting
For Sifma Kappa.
Aliss Estella Link of Elgin, Mrs.
Cleveland J. White of Chicago and
Mrs. Nancy Pennover Catlin of
Lewistown, Mont., were out ot
town guests at the Sigma Kappa
alumnae meeting held at the home
of Miss Charlotte Kizer Wednes
day afternoon. Miss Evelyn Daly
assisted the hostess.
ilpha Delta Theta
Alumnae Meet Wednesday.
Sixteen members of the Alpha
Delta Thcta alumnae club met
for luncheon Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frances
Drath. Sixteen were present. As
sisting Mrs. Drath was Mrs. For
rest Estes. A business meeting
followed the luncheon.
word about that which is to come.
The retiring members of the
council were ushered Into office
one year ago impressed with the
peculiar responsibility which was
theirs of Inaugurating a new era in
student government at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. This council has
been the first to operate under the
levlsed council constitution which
one year ago was new and untried.
The realization of the hopes of
those who were instrumental In se
curing the adoption of the new
constitution depended in a large
measure upon the energy and abil
ity of this group.
It was the task of this year's
council to demonstrate to the stu
dents, faculty and administration
that the Student council was cap
able of handling larger tasks, of
Deanng greater responsibilities,
"Ycllowjackets" at first objected
to their rew name, but when The
Daily Nebraskan took it up, and
when the ratio in the Innocents'
selection was changed from a
and of being of an increased serv-1 seven to six split to a ten to three
ice to the university. How well the
Yellow Jacket Faction Got Name in
1927 Election When Daily Nebraskan
Promoted Interest in Spring Ballot
What's in a name? The names Blue Shirts and Yellow
jackets menu something to those of the campus realm even
if they signify only haberdashery to the rest of the world.
The origin of t ho name Blue Shirts occurred prior to the
spring election of .1927. The Yellow Jackets had their name
thrust upon them by the Blue Shirts who adopted the name
"Blue Shirts" for the election, o-
The "Oily Sixes" now dubbed
STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
AT LAST MEETING
(Continued from page 1.)
taken to put It into effect, accord
ing to the president.
Members of the new council oe-
cided to retain the accustomed
time and arrangements for meet
ing. It will meet every other
Wednesday at 5 o'clock In U Hall
lOti. Special meetings will ne
called from time to time as the
necessity arises, according to
Browneil.
Edwin Faulkner's report fol
lows:
To the members of the Student
council:
It has become a custom of some
year's standing for the president
of the Student council to sum
marize the organization's work for
the vear Hnd ad' ise the new coun
cil ais to future projects at the fi
nal meeting of the council. Hemg
Aunro of tho force of tradition. I
take this opportunity to review tho
efforts and accomplishments or ine
past two semesters and to say a
25'STATE2
THURS FRI. SAT,
He knowi hia blondes!
If hit eyea drolvt him hla llpa tan
9W
With
JAMES CAONEY
JOAN BLONDELL
LST TIMS TON.TE.
Th, Greeks Had Word for
Them.
council has measured up to this
responsibility we will leave it to
others to judge. Suffice it to say
that the council has initiated and
carried to successful conclusions a
number of far reaching reforms as
well as administering its routine
duties in a satisfactory fashion.
THREE MAJOR PROJECTS
Stimulate Activity Interest.
Three major projects have re
ceived council support. At the sug
gestion of the Innocent's society,
the council was pleased to appoint
a representative committee to work
out ways and means for stimuiat
ing Increased scudent participation
In extra curricular activities. The
newly-eptablished Barb organiza
tlon Is the direct outgrowth of the
councils efforts in this direction
This organization is now well on its
feet, The council In the coming
vear will do well to maintain a
kindly interest in the group and
encourage lis growth and develop
ment to the end that student ac
tivities may become more truly
representative of the entire stu
dent body. At such time as the
group is prepared to crystallize its
permanent organization the coun
cil should assist 11 in tne pcnection
and ratification of its constitution.
In this way the Barb group may
take its proper place in the hier
archy of student organizations.
2. Athletic Board Representation.
After two years of effort the
council perfected a plan whereby
the student body might secure rep
resentation upon the Athletic
Board of Control. Such plans were
approved by a referendum vote of
the students. At the present time
the plan is awaiting final action
bv the Board of Regents. We trust
that the Regents win see lit to act
favorably upon the councils pro
posals' formulation. In the event
then devolve upon the new council
to carry into effect the provisions
of the plan in the non-partisan
spirit which prevailed In the pro
posal s'formulation. In the event
that the Board of Regents rejects
the petition, we urge upon the new
council the advisability of confer
ring with the proper authorities so
thai a revised plan may be pre
sented to the regents and some de
gree of representation secured on
this important board for the stu
dents. Should our plans meet tem
porary defeat the new council
must carry on in order that the
council's objective may eventually
be obtained.
3. Renewed Outside Contacts.
This year has witnessed the re
newal of our contacts with the stu
dent governing bodies in other
schools. The council delegated cer
tain of Its members to attend the
congress of the National Student
Federation of America at Toledo.
The recommendation of the dele
gates was that the Nebraska coun
cil not affiliate with the N. S. F. A.
The trip, however, which was
made possible through the co-operation
of the university adminis
tration, in allowing an added item
on the council budget, was produc
tive of much satisfaction by the
delegates as to the structure and
operation of activities at Ne
braska. A direct result of the trip
was the recent helpful conference
of delegates from councils in the
Big Six. The responsibility for
maintaining interest in future con
ferences lies with the new council
Sinecure Offices Reduced.
By council action the number of
sinecure campus offices was re
duced through the removal of the
minor class presidencies. It Is to
be hoped that the new council win
continue the work of simplifying
and integrating the structure of
student activities, in at least one
instance the council satisfactorily
adjudicated an inter-organization
disnute the Kosmet Klub-I.sw
College difficulties oeuig smooiaeu
out.
SuDerviaed Migrations.
The responsibility for student
migrations to football games was
assumed by the council in a satis
factory manner. Over 1,400 people
attended the Nebraska-Kansas
Aggie game at Manhattan under
council supervision. mure coun
cils will do well to co-operate with
the dean of student affairs in ef-
feitlnar the proper handling of
such expeditions.
Aealn this vear the council re
quested the Innocents society to
assume cnarge or rallies wun ic
assists nee of the Corn Cobs and
rpass'ls. The fine record made by
the Innocents in this matter would
lend weight to the recommenda
tion that they bo authorized to ar
range for rallies next year.
Recommends Improvements.
The chair suggests to the new
council the advisability of perfect
ing tho council's machinery for
handling the constitutions of new
organizations. Some way should
be devised whereby a close check
could be maintained on these
groups. A definite policy should
also be established relative to
granting permission for subscrip
tion dances. These have increased
la number to the point that they
constitute a problem. We recom
mend that next year's council In
vestigate the feasibility of install
ing a unit tax system for the sup
port of activities at Nebraska.
council non-riamn.
The chair wishes to take this
nnnortunltv to express to the re
tiring members of the council bis
appreciation for tne ertort wnicn
they have exerted in the success
ful execution of the council's meas
ures. The wholesome non-partisan
spirit which has prevailed in the
council during the past year stands
as witness to the earnest desire of
the council's members to serve the
Interests of the university as a
whole rather than the interests of
any group or faction.
Adviser tompiimenieo.
The council has been most for
verdict in favor of the new Blue
Shirt faction, the old name of
"Oily Sixes" lost its significance.
The Daily Nebraskan under the
editorship of Kill Cejnar wished to
promote interest in the spring elec
tion of 1927. The "Slippery
Sevens" changed their names and
held special rallies before the elec
tion. A plan was decided upon
whereby all members of that fac
tion would don blue shirts In order
that they might be distinguished
from their rivals. The results of
the Daily Nebraskan's efforts
were shown by the number of
votes cast in the election. The
election of 1927 was the biggest
since 1921. Crowds of students
flocked to the polls and the result
was a clean sweep for the new
Blue Shirt faction.
The earlier names of "North
Side" and "South Side" were dis
carded because many of the fra
ternities had moved. Before the
organization of these factions polt
tices had been more or less of a
free-for-all.
such interested and able people as
Miss Anderson and Mr. Lantz.
Their untiring devotion and valu
able advice in securing the best
ends of the council have been
sources of inspiration and renewed
vigor for the student members of
the council. The new members
will do well to consult the council's
advisers freely upon all questions.
The chair urges that the close
contact which has characterized
our relations with the university
administration be maintained. The
success of the council's efforts de
pends in a large measure upon the
maintenance of a spirit of har
mony and mutual confidence. This
spirit can best be maintained by
working shoulder to shoulder with
all those parties who are inter
ested in better sludent government
at Nebraska.
Respectfully submited,
E. J. FAULKNER,
President.
Original Portrayals Given
By Members at Program
Wednesday Night.
A crowd ot about 200 attended
the annual dance drama given by
Orchesls in the coliseum Wednes
day evening. The recital was di
rected by Miss Charlotte Berg
stom. Instructor in the department
of physical education for women.
"Svmphony," the first dance in
part one, was composed of four
parts: Andante, Vivace, Largo
and Lontamente. Largo was pre
sented by a choir with a leader,
and Lentamer.te was done by four
girls with a large scarf.
A primitive dance, done to tne
beating of a tom-tom, by a large
group of girls in costumes repre
senting animal skins, was next on
the program. Following this, a
"Gypsy Cycle" included Contre
Da'nsc'; Black Eyes, the stcry of a
gypsy girl who found a scarf and
decided to run away with it por
trayed by La Verle Herman;
Dancing Bear, portrayed by War-
ralene Lee, and Rustic uance oy
the whole group.
Machine Age Dances Given.
"Conflict Cycle" included Ma
chine Age, in which the wheels
and moving parts of machines
were portrayed by the group.
Josephine Orr did a solo dance:
Mob, by the whole group, and
Youlh and Age, showing how
youth pushes age into the back
ground. The last number of part
one was "Day of the Last Judgment."
Part twb oegan with a solo
danre, "Cradle Song," by Ruth
Winberley; "Shadows," by Estred
Anderson and Warralene Lee;
"Milk Maid and Vagabond," by
Lucile Reilly and Ruth Wimber
ley; "Ancient Sailor Dance," by
Estred Anderson , Ruth Wimber
ley, Warralene Lee, and Julienne
Deetken; and "Hurdy-Gurdy," by
the whole group.
Must Originate Dances.
Members must work out origi
nal dances in groups or as indi
viduals before they are admitted
to Orchesls. The members who
presented the recital are Josephine
Orr, Lucille Reilly, Ruth Wimber
ley, Warralene Lee, Julienne Deet
ken, Charlotte Goodale, Harrictte
Wllley. Estred Anderson, Loretta
Borzych, Mary Sacchl, LaVerle
Hei-man, Nellie Boren, Margaret
Chase, Georgia Kilgore, Sarah
Vance, Lynette Gatten, Virginia
Moomaw, and Gladys Wright.
Mable Forberger was accompa
nist; Jean Alden and Helen Bald
win served as business managers;
and Edith Vail, instructor In phys
ical education, had charge of
lights and staging.
COUJMlTTRIES new plan
Journalism Students Work
Full Eight Hour Day
For Practice,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C The Co
lumbia school of jouralism has
done away with the old system of
instructions and has turned Its
journnlisir building into a veritable
newrpap-r omce. Instead or the
old system of grades, outsiae work
and quizzes, the school now runs
on a more practical plan.
Tho students work through an
eight h6ur day as If they were pre
paring a metropolitan newspaper
for press. Each man has hia own
heat on which he works his full
time. The entire routine of pub
1 shinr a paper Is gone through ex
cept the actual printing. The pro-
feasors act as editors ana head
copy desk men. There are no
grades other than "passed" and
"railed, do outside work to do.
When the student finishes work at
5 o'clock In the afternoon, ha Is
through until the next day as
though he had a regular 9 to 5
job. His required reading ia the
newspaper.
An aviation class for coeds Is
being planned at Marshall college.
It is being sponsored by a fresh
man, West Virginia's only licensed
MISS THOMAS AND MR.
CON KLE HAVE HAD
MUCH EXPERIENCE.
(Continue J from Page l.i
which a young midwesterner be
comes involved when he starts
sparkin'."
"Minnie Field," the . other play
which will be presented by this au
thor, presents in 15 or 20 minutes
the entire life of a woman who has
died, thru the conversation of five
men who are sitting up at her
wake. This is also a midwestern
story.
Lerner Presents "Kadish."
The play of Mr. Lerner, "Kad
dish," deals with modern Jewish
life and the conflict of father and
son when the son announces his in
tention to marry a gentile.
The room in the Temple which
is being decorated as a studio the
ater has become very attractive
with large drapes and hangings
which are being made by students
in the departmeut. Screens of a
decorative nature will be the only
scenery used. New cu. tains and
lighting fixtures have been added
to the room. It has a seating ca
pacity of approximalely 250. The
program will begin at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening.
Sig Alphs at Ohio State deferred
initiation plans when Brother
Rudy Vallee made a week-end
visit to their house.
T
FOR CREDIT PLANNED
Trans-Atlantic Liner Will
Be Used as Campus for
Floating College.
Plans for a 35,000 mile trip
around the world by more than 600
American college students, to sail
from New York in October and re
turn In May, and to be joined en
route by students from England,
Germany, Norway and Italy, are
being made by a group of nation
ally known leaders and by men
and women prominent in the so
cial, educational and business life
of this and other states, It was
learned today.
Senators Arthur Capper of Kan
sas and Royal S. Copeland of New
York, Secretary of Labor William
N. Doak, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Heary
J. Allen, rormer governor and sen
ator from Kansas, and Mrs. Allen,
together with others well known
here are included among the pa
trons of the movement, which is
designed to broaden the outlook of
American university men and
women and give them a first hand
knowledge of foreign peoples,
places and conditions, without loss
of time in their regular college
woi k.
A trans-Atlantic ocean liuer,
equipped with study halls, lecture
rooms, science laboratories, audi
torium, library, gymnasium and
swimming pool, and chartered for
the exclusive use of the "American
Floating University." will serve as
home and campus for the students j
during the eight months, or two
college semesters spent on the
world tour. Forty-three countries,
sixty-one ports and 100 additional
places of international significance
will be visited and studied.
Faculty Being Selected.
A faculty of fii'ty-five profes
sors and instructors, most of
whom will be on sebbatieal leave
from American colleges, is now
being assembled. Clashes cor
responding to those in the usual
college curriculum will be held
regularly at sea, supplemented by
field trips in the various countries
visited.
The students will be selected for
the tour on the basis of character
and scholastic standing, with a
quota assigned to each state in
proportion to the number of col
lege students resident in the state.
Because of the international aspect
of the movement and the Interest
shown by foreign governments
and university groups, a special ef
fort will bo made to have the stu
dent body represent the best in
American college life, it is said.
Patrons and patronesses are now
being chosen in each state to aid
in making these selections.
The quota allotment allows for
85 students from the Pacific coast
states; 95 from the western states;
115 from the middle west; 100
from the south; 125 from New
York and Middle Atlantic states,
and 100 lrom New England.
James R. Wadsworth, assistant
professor of romance languages at
the University of Nebraska, is In
terested in the movement.
SEVENTY-NINE APPLY
FOR STAFF POSITIONS
(Continued from page l.i
business managers will to se
lected.
Applications fvr the Cornhusker
were distributed as follows: Two
for editor, four for managing ed
itor, two for business manager,
and nine for assistant business
manager. One editor, two man
aging editors, one business mana
ger, and two assistant business
managers will be chosen.
Three students applied for the
position of editor of the Awgwan,
while two applied for business
manager of the same publication.
One editor and one business man
ager will be selected.
The publications board will
probably meet some time the fir.'it
of next' week to consider the p
plIiHtions. G1h C. Walker, head
of the school of journalism, stated
yesterday, f'ontractj will be con
sidered later.
Summer School
IN BUSINESS TRAINING
CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 6 AND 13
These practical cournes will pay you well.
Ask for Descriptive Folder.
You can put yourself nearer the goal In these twelve weckp.
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Member Nat'l. Asa'n. of Accredited Comm'l. Schools
P A. 14TH ST. W. A. ROBBINS, Prea. LINCOLN, NEBR.
Gather Round
I Coroihuskers
! There's dancing every ttglit i t
I dinner (no cover charge i Sal
! urday tea c!aac: (co cover
j charge and
I Saturday ITijbts
! Paxton Parcd::c
Only $1.40 per couple
$1.00 per stag
f.;;;-,j Scrvic: Opttsnzl
Taxtou Held
Orchestra
lavuiluule tur etigdtiiuciu:)
Offering the season's irresist
ible rhythm ror couegtates.
Sunday at supper the concert
hour Is a charming pleasure
(no cover charge).
The Week-End at
Hotel Paxton
Omaha's Newest and !
Largest Hotel
It's Sumpin
In Omh Sundays Include pieturea. !
theaters. Kmeo. i hurehea, drlvea
nnd dinner ut the Paxton. !
Before coin" home for the siiniiner vacation
take advantage of the wonderful values offered
by the Lincoln merchants. You can get just the
styles and colors that you want at exactly the
price you like to pay. Head over the advertise
ments appearing in the last few issues of the
Daily Nebraskan. You will be surprised at the
bargains offered bv the advertisers. Don't for
get what we advise stock up on your summer
clothes before going home. Shop now and be
sure that you have stylish and comfortable sum
mer garments.
avlatrix.
v
tunate to have as its advisers two