7"
SflMMY, APRIL 2, 1933.
OCl ETY.
DKIX4 PHI TO
C.1VE 'SAILORS BALL
Spring Party Is Plannet
By Ag College
Students.
To Give 'Sailors Ball.
X "Sailors' Ball" Ls being
planned by Delta Sigma Phi, to be
held Saturday night at the Corn-
himkrr. The men are 10 uress in
white and the girls as girls of
other nations. About 250 couples
arp expected to aixena, including
several out of town guests. Eddte
Jungbluth's orchestra will play
and chaperons win De mr. anu
Mrs. Rudy Vogeler and Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Cunningham.
Christiansen to Play.
Christiansen's orchestra
..in furnish music for the Ae col
lege spring party in the Student
Activities building sauiraay eve
ning. Green and white decorations
will be used. Chaperons will be
Miss Matilda Peters, Miss Mar
garet Fedde. Dean and Mrs. W. W.
Burr, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Kcim. About 200 invitations have
been issued.
Schedule House Party.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain
at a house party Saturday evening.
Definite arrangements have not
yet been completed.
D. G.'s Hold Banquet.
A bridge theme was carried out
in the decorations and program at
the forty-fifth annual banquet
given by Delta Gamma active and
alumnae members at the Univer
sity club. Red tulips and candles
and black candlesticks and bridge
emblems were used. Mrs. Merle
Rathburn acted as toastmistress.
The freshman talk 'Shuffle, Cut
and Deal" was given by Lois Rath
burn; the sophomore, "Bidding,"
by Alice Beekman; the junior,
"The Play of the Hand," by Lucille
Reilly; the senior, "The Score," by
Jane Robertson. Helen Cochrane
spoke on "Laws and Penalties" for
the alumnae. About 100 attended
the banquet.
Elect New Officers.
New officers for Sigma Alpha
Jota, music sorority, were elected
recently. They are Lucille Reilly,
president; Wilma Johnson, vice
president; Dorothea Gore, secre
tary; Grace Wikesser, treasurer;
Charlotte Kimbal, chaplain; Bern
ice Klein, sergeant-at-arms.
Literary Names Pledges.
The Delian-Union Literary soci
ety announces the pledging of Ger
trude Felber and Angelyn Kveten
sky. Z. B. T. Initiates Five.
Zeta Beta Tau announces the
initiation of Bernard Gilitzki, To
peka, Kas.; Marvin Pizer, Omaha;
Henry Greenberg, Omaha; Harvey
Leon, Omaha, and Sam Fantle, jr.,
Sioux Falls, S. D., on Saturday.
To Hold Installation.
Kappa Beta, Christian girls' or
ganisation will hold an installation
and initiation meeting Sunday aft
ernoon. Initiates are Mary Dur
ham, Margaret Gulasha, Ruth
Longstreet and June Ridgell. The
new officers who are to be in
stalled are: President. Lois Nelson;
vice president, May Beth Ryerson;
secretary, Jayne Lyman; treasur
er, Nellie Marie Hershner; report
er, Elizabeth Bushee; correspond
ing secretary, Mary Edith Hend
ricks; alumnae secretary, Eliza
beth Morse; initiate and pledge as
sistant, Helen Eppler. Alumnae
and advisers will be special guests.
Phi Kappa Psi is planning a
house party to be given Saturday
evening1.
Cfleainmimg!
EASTER IS APR. 16th.
It is none too early to be
getting clothes in shapa.
A little going over and
GOOD JOB OF CLEAN
ING will reclaim many
older garments.
10 off CASH & CARRY
Y7 air salty
. Cleaners
221 No. 14 B3307
5
METHODISTS SPONSOR
E
Meeting Will Be Held
Wesley Foundation
Parsonage.
at
To give the students an oppor
tunity to meet the Methodi at minis.
ters and Methodist faculty mem
bers and to cultivate a mnrp inti
mate religious fellowship among
the various groups, the Methodist
student council is snnnsnrino' an
open house and tea for them this
aiternoon.
The open house will be held
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Wesley
Foundation parsonage, 1417 R st.
There will be a discussion on the
question, "What is right and wrong
in the present religious situation
on the campus among ministers
and faculty and students." Each
group will be reDresented hv
speakers who will have five min
utes each to discuss the religious
life as thev see it.
Dr. P. H. Murdick nresidpnt rf
the Wesley Foundation, and Dr.
jra w. Kingesley, of the Grace
church, and Rev. J. J. Sheaff of
the kpworth church will speak for
me pastors, frof. F. D. Keim,
chairman of the agronomy depart
ment: R. J. Peel, chairman of the
botany department; and F. A.
Stuff of the English department
will speak for the faculty. Repre
senting the students will be Mr.
Glen Heady, president of the Meth
odist student council; Florence
Downs: and John Lowestein. Rev.
W. C. Fawoll will conduct the dis
cussion to follow.
A special invitation is extended
to the Methodist students and
others interested in the riligious
life of the campus to attend.
KAPPA BETA TO HOLD
INITIA TION SERVICE
Society Will In si oil Its
Officers Sunday
Afternoon.
Kappa Beta, organization of
university women in the Christian
churches, will hold an initiation
service and installation of new
officers Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Alumnae and the advisers
have been invited as special
guests for the ceremonies which
will be held at First Christian
church.
Those to be initiated are Mary
Durham, Margaret Galusha, Ruth
Lonstreet and June Ridgewell. The
officers who are to be installed in
clude Lois Nelson, president; May
Beth Ryerson, vice president;
Jayne Lyman, secretary; Belle
Marie Hershner, treasurer; Eliza
beth Bushee, Radius reporter;
Mary Edith Hendricks, corres
ponding secretary; Elizabeth
Morse, alumnae secretary; Helen
Eppler, initiation and pledge as
sistant. PROFESSOR TALKS
TO DELIAN-UNION
Dr. Werkmeister Speaks
On 'Hitler and
Germany.1
Dr. Werkmeister of the depart
ment of philosophy discussed "Hit
ler and Germany" before the Fri
day night meeting of the Delian
Union literary society.
Dr. Werkmeister stated that he
believes Hitlers' power to be based
largely upon middle class dissatis
faction with the socialistic trend of
the republic and upon his ability
to sway the people by his person
ality and eloquence.
Previous to Dr. Werkmeister's
talk Francis Johnson presented his
original mystery play "Double
Death." Those taking part in the
play were: Francis Johnson,
Charles Warren, F. B. Johnson.
Dudley Dobbs, Wallace Findley and
Alice Doll, Lucille Todd and Mild
red Putney presented musical se
lections betwen acts.
A
You will enjoy the Treat of
Your Life when you hear
LAURENCE
Mon. Eve., Apr. 3rd
University Coliseum
Hundreds of thoice m A
Seats still available T UU
at
All Seat Reserved 1 L.
Seats on Sa'e
Ben Simon 4. Sons Tax 10c
OPEN
HOUS
SUNDAY
TIBBETT
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Only One College Sustains Heavy
Losses in CaliforiUa Earthquake
By College Newt Service.
LOS ANGELES. Of more than
a score of colleges in southern
California, only one sustained
heavy losses in the recent earth
quake, a survey conducted by Col
lege News Service revealed this
week.
And altho the main building at
Compton Junior college was al
most completely destroyed, no
deaths or injuries were reported.
Compton is the suburb of Los
Angeles where most of the busi
ness section was razed by the
earth shocks, and while the junior
college buildings were not entirely
demolished, preparations were be
ing made this week to hold classes
in tents and other temporary
structures. A loan from the Re
construction Finance corporation
is being sought for new buildings.
Long Beach Junior college,
which was nearer the center of the
earthquake, escaped almost un
scathed, despite the fact that
scenes of havoc and destruction
were visible on every hand. The
tower of the Wilson high school,
with which the college is asso
ciated, was badly cracked, but it
was planned to resume classes In
both the high school and college on
March 27.
On that date, some of the space
in the college building will be as
signed to classes of the Long
Beach Polytechnic high school,
TASSELS POSTPONE
INITIATION BANQUET
Jane Youngson, Retiring
President, lias Charge
Of Installation.
The annual initiation banquet of
Tassels, women's pep organization,
has been postponed until Tuesday,
April 4. It will be held at the Uni
versity club. The newly-elected of
ficers for the year 1933-1934 will
be installed at this time.
Jane Youngson, retiring presi
dent, will install the following offi
cers: Ann Bunting, president; Mil
dred Huff, vice president; Maxine
Packwood, secretary; Valentine
Klotz, . treasurer; and Thelma
Sterkel, notification chairman.
Ann Bunting, Maxine Packwood
and Valentine Klotz compose the
general committee. Margaret
Cheuvront, Mildred Huff and
Dorothy Lucksinger are in charge
of the arrangements for the ban
quet.
MISS SCURLOGX TO SPEAK
Regional Y.W.C.A. Secretary
Will Be Guest at Ag
Vespers Tuesday.
Miss Stella Scurlock, regional
student secretary of the Rocky
Mountain district of the Y. W. C.
A. will speak at the regular week
ly vespers on the Ag campus Tues
day, April 4 at 12:15 o'clock. The
meeting will be held in the Home
Economic Parlors.
Dorohy Ziegenbusch, chairman
of the publicity for the Ag cam
pus Y. W. C. A., states that Miss
Scurlock has spoken at the Ag
vespers and that she was well re
ceived by university women. Miss
Ziegenbusch urges all women to
attend this meeting.
MUSIC STUDENTS W ILL
GIVE JOINT RECITAL
Eleanor and Opal Crone
To Present Program
At Temple.
Misses Eleanor V. Crone, violin
ist, and Mary Opal Crone, pianist,
will give a joint senior recital for
their bachelor of fine arts degree
on Sunday, April 2, at 2:30 o'clock
in the Temple theater. They are
students under Carl-Frederic
Steckelberg and Herbert Schmidt
respectively. Mr. Schmidt will ac
company them. Their program:
Concerto, t; minor, up. o, Aiiecro mono
appassionato, Andante, Allegro molto
vivace, MenflPlsHohn.
Prelude and Fague D minor, Mendels
sohn. Sonata, O minor, Adagio, Fugue,
Rlclliano, Presto, Bach.
Concerto, A minor, )p. 54. Allegro af
fettuoso. Andante grazioso. Allegro vivace,
Schumann,
PSYCHOLOGIST SPEAKS HERE
Dr. F. B. Knight Is Guest
At Phi Chi Informal
Dinner Wednesday.
The members of Psi Chi, honor
ary psychological fraternity, held
an informal dinner Wednesday eve
ning at the Y. W. C. A. at which
Dr. F B. Knight, professor of ed
ucational p.ycho16gy at the State
which was completely destroyed,
and a number of night classes will
be started in order to prevent
crowding. Long Beach school au
thorities also were hoping to ob
tain an R. F. C. loan.
Other colleges throughout the
southwest suffered only minor
damage or none at all.
At the University of Southern
California in Los Angeles, damage
was confined to a few cracked
walls, broken plaster and a few
fallen chimneys, the latter being
reported by several" fraternity
houses. There was no interruption
in classes, and all buildings of the
university were declared safe for
occupancy.
No damage was reported at the
University of California at Los
Angeles, and classes were held as
usual, altho intermittent tremors
continued for several days.
As a part of the Los Angeles
city school system, which must re
pair or replace a number of build
ings, the Los Angeles junior col
lege was closed for one week. It
occupies the former site of the
University of California at Los An
geles, but practically no damage
was reported.
Large numbers of students in
the Long Beach and Compton
areas assisted in relief work, which
was quickly organized with the
help of a detachment of marines
and of the United States fleet.
University of Iowa, was a guest
and speaker.
An open discussion followed on
the general subject of Gestalt
versus association theories of
learning, and on other topics re
lated to the application of psy
chological theories to classroom
instruction.
reiserTounts MASTOSON
a
Chief Pveparator Working
On Mammoth Skeleton at
Present Time.
Henry Reider, chief preparator
of the Nebraska State Museum, is
now working on the mounting of
the skelton of an ancient mastodon
named Megabelodon Lulli, after
Dr. Lull of Yale, according to Dr.
E. H. Barbour, director of the mu
seum. This is a long-jawed mastodon
found in Cherry county, Nebraska.
At the same time he is mounting
the skelton of a Mastodon Ameri
canus of which fine examples are
included in the Morrill collections.
Fifty Attend Faculty
Banquet Friday Night
About fifty faculty, alumni and
active members attended the fac
ulty banquet held at the Lincoln
hotel Friday night in honor of
Prof. E. F. Schramm, national
president of Sigma Gamma Ep
silon. Leon Ashton was toastmas
ter. Geography Instructor
Keceives Appointment
Dr. Van Royen, geography in
structor, has been appointed vice
president and presiding officer of
the Earth-Science section of the
Nebraska Academy of Science.
He is now preparing the pro
gram to be presented at the an
nual meeting to be held in Lincoln
the latter part of April.
Four free college centers
for the unemployed, which
will enroll about 1,500 students,
this week were being formed with
the co-operation of the New York
State Department of Education
and officials of state universities.
The move is sponsored by the
State Temporary Emergency Re
lief Administration.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooc
ROMEO and JULIET-Opening Tuesday
Tuesday marks the opening of a great Shakespearian romantic-tragedy
with Mariam Kissinger and Zolley Lenvr
playing the title roles. Tickets for Monday night may he
changed for any other performance. Opening Tuesday and
continuing until Monday night. Also a special matinee
Saturday afternoon.
This play is being presented at a tremendous
expense by the University Players in gorgeous
costumes of Verona.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Tickets in Temple theatre lobby. Tuesday through Monday
cr ; soooooooooooooooooooo
THREE
VOTES IN YEARBOOK
T,
Winners Not to Be Revealed
Until New Cornhusker
Is Published.
Votes in the Cornhusker Coed
contest which was sponsored by the
1933 Cornhusker staff have been
counted before a faculty commit
tee and certified by Prof. Gayle
C. Walker, director of the school
of journalism, R. W. Spencer an
nounced yesterday.
The five girls who received the
highest number of votes will be
featured in a unique arrangement
in connection with the Queen's sec
tion of the book. Their photographs
will be in tint block, or natural
color.
Over four million votes were
cast for the five winners, or an
average of four himdred thousand
for each Cornhusker Coed. Their
names, however, will not be re
vealed until the 1935 book is pub
lished, Spencer asserted.
Votes for the contest were cast
by each purchaser of the new year
book. This is the first year that
any such a feature has been run in
the Cornhusker and it is a feature
that wil enhance the value of the
book, the editor believes.
Palladians Initiate
Eight Pledges Friday
Eight pledges were inducted into
active membership in the Palladian
Literary Society at its initiation
held Friday evening, March 31.
The following are new members:
Betty Anderson, Lincoln; Martha
Armstrong, Arcadia; Ross Bau
mann, Doniphan; Arnold Coffin,
Fairbury; William Donahue, In
land; Paul Donat, Lincoln; Ralph
Doubt, Lincoln, and Ada Petres,
Pawnee City.
Home Economics Grad
Visits on Ag Campus
Marjorie Schultz Cameron, a
former graduate of Fullerton,
Calif., is visiting the home eco
nomics department.
Dance
Tonight
at
Pla-Mor
with
Howie ChristetiMMi
and His
Danoe Band
Join the Unirerfitv
i ron d at
PLA-MOR
Alm. 25c
Dancing Fre
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O Hotel
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O D'Ham&urger
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SHOT-GUN SERVICE
O
O 1141 Q St. 1718 0 St.
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CONTEST
BOATED
