1931
11 journal,
oward n
Reyn-
De Ford,
5 Sigma
CUP was
best
ienry h,
e Sig-nia
r Award
year,
r a stu
as given
oln. The
r a stj.
ardod to
The Psi
as won
rk. The
'gy was
an, Lin-
3 Scho.
eljn M.
rnon H.
hip was
Sanson,
given
nth v.
therine
Scho.
orothy
usa E.
lerican
Vomeii
ed to
Iwood;
Vater;
orth;
Utica;
i. and
holar
eviove ce E.
ersity
were
riann,
kson,
illion,
:land.
OR
XV
rivs
t
it 1
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933.
I
ture
"ll'-S-
nois
held
iir.g.
i;ra J
an-
i of
:. is
ion.
ha
Ion
on
eir
ro-
i
4-
THE riAII V Klin WACVrA M ' - u - -v..,- ., . . .
k A I 1 .
lETY.
MOTHERS CLUB GIVES
SVPPER FOR SEVENTY
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
Hunter Guests at Chi
Phi House.
The Chi Phi Mothers club enter
tained seventy at a Sunday eve
ning supper at the chapter house
with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick M.
Hunter of Denver as guests of
honor. Alumni and their wives
from Lincoln and Omaha were
present Table appointments were
in scarlet and blue, the fraternity
colors, and the Easter motif was
used. In charge of arrangements
for the supper were Professor and
Mrs. R. J. Pool, Frotessor and Mrs.
Harold Stoke, Mr. and Mr. Emer
son Smith and Mrs. Cynthia Jen
nings.
Sorority Holds Election.
Phi Omega PI has elected the
following officers for the coming
vear: Elizabeth Rowan, president;
Mary Stander, treasurer; Virginia
Moomaw, recording secretary, and
Erma Hopt, corresponding secre
tary.
Three Are Initiated.
Three members of Alpha Theta
Chi were inducted into Chi Phi
fraternity Sunday afternoon at a
special initiation. The new mem
bers are H. H. Roberts and Dr.
Edwin Davis, both of Omaha, and
William Holmes, Lincoln.
Student Council Will
Hold Meeting Tuesday
The Student council will hold
its meeting on Tuesday instead
of Wednesday at 5 o'clock In U
hall 106. Several matters of
particular importance will be
taken up and every member is
urged to be present.
Y.M.CA GROUP HOLDS
E
TRAINING
ASS
MOT
Choose New Officers.
Ruth Fox has been chosen to
head Sigma Delta Tau for the next
year. Betty Segal will serve as
vice president; Ruth GreenDerg,
secretary; Gwendolyn Mayerson
treasurer, and Roseila Perlis, historian.
Alumnae Group Meets.
Kappa Delta alumnae held an
evening party Monday at the home
of Miss Lydiellen Munsell. Assist
ing hostesses were Miss Alice Criss
and Mrs. Viola Eriekson.
Honor New Members.
Delta Zeta honored its new ini
tiates Monday night at a special
dinner at the chapter house. Eve-lj-n
O'Connor presided at the affair
when forty were present. The
initiates were presented with cor
sages and the Delta Zeta Sym
phony. Student Is Married.
Mrs. Frances E. McCall an
nounces . the marriage of her
daughter, Ouise, to Neal W. Brown,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown,
which took place Nov. 23, 1932, In
Rockport, Mo. Mrs. Brown is a
student at the university where
she is affiliated with Zeta Tau Al
pha sorority.
Mothers to Be Guests.
Out of town mothers will be en
tertained by the Alpha Phi Moth
ers club at a 1 o'clock luncheon
Tuesday noon at the chapter house.
The musical program is in charge
of Mrs. Cad Steckelberg.
Pledges :iend Dinner.
Pledges of Kappa Sigma were
entertained Sunday at a 6 o'clock
dinner by Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Scott
at their home. The sixteen guests
spent the evening at bridge.
Announces Engagement.
The engagement of Miss Dcl
verna Greathouse, daughter of
Mrs. Clara Greathouse. to Jean
Ostiguy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Ostiguy of Springfield, Mass., has
recently been announced by Mrs.
Greathouse. The marriage will
take place some time during the
summer.
STUART
- z mm t mm mm. mi m
lM'liH.lT,'i
(UP"
Vina Dei mar' I Drama of
Lore and Po$$etion!
WITH
SYLVIA SIDNEY
GEORGE RAFT
Added DONALD NOVIS
ANNUAL HONORS
ASSEMBLY HELD
(.Continued from rage 1.)
ers in turn can do what teachers
have done many times before, with
the singleness of purpose and high
minded devotion, transmit these
qualities to the millions of stu
dents, a new age of light is upon
us."
In conclusion Dr. Hunter stated
that he held unbounded faith in
the education of today and its abil
ity to meet the problems of the fu
ture. He said, "I am ontimisti,
enough to hold that the world be
lief in education will save the cul
tures of the day and build a new-
creative period as much greater
than the present time, as the sev
enteenth century of sciences and
literature was above the dark
ages.
Dr. Hunter, a Nebraska grad
uate of 1905, who is now the chan
cellor of Denver university, was
followed in his talk by another fa
mous Nebraska graduate, Gen.
John J. Pershing, commander-in
chief of the armies of the United
States during the World war, who
presented the Pershing medal to
Harold Hinds, Ween'ner Water.
symbolizing outstanding ability in
military science.
The famous commander, in pre
senting the medal, stressed the
high value of leadership that is so
essential to our present order of
society. General Pershing is spend
ing a few weeks in his home in
Lincoln convalescing from a recent
illness.
Ten Colleges Are Present
At Annual Spring
Conference.
Hill Will Lecture to
Lincoln Woman's Club
LINCOLN
Mat 15
Eve. 25 d
Prof. Norman Hill, associate
professor of political science, will
speak on the topic of "The United
States and Europe" at the Lincoln
Woman's club meeting at Faculty
hall on Friday afternoon at 2:30.
As a climax to the Religious
Problem Week program at the
University of Nebraska, the annual
Spring Training Conference of
Nebraska Student YMCA was held
at York Saturday and Sunday,
April 8 and 9.
With ten colleges from various
parts of the state of Nebraska
present, the conference was a very
big success, according to C. D.
Hayes, secretary of the Nebraska
campus YMCA. Approximately
seventy persons attended the con
ference. The outstanding feature of the
program was the impressive talks
made by Jim Hardwkk, religious
problem worker. The subjects of
Mr. Hardwick's talks were "Our
Purpose and Campus Needs, Power
for Campus Leadership, and Com
mitment to the Task."
A great degree of enthusiasm
was shown by the representatives
from the various colleges in regard
to the YMCA work on their re
spective campus. A strong feel
ing of fellowship prevailed through
out the course of the conference.
The Estes delegation which is to
be held this summer, was another
sourse of great enthusiasm by the
conference. As a finale to the pro
gram, a lively discussion of the
program was conducted. It was
decided that the conference next
year would be held at Fremont,
Neb., with members of the Mid
land college YMCA acting as hosts.
CHANCELLOR DENIES
STATE'S CHARGE OF
HARBORING RADICALS
(Continued from Page 1.)
comes a more enlightened public
consciousness. Usually," he said,
"a university is accused of being
too conservative rather than too
liberal."
"Since no progress is made with
out discussion, the university wi
not discipline students for their po
iiucai or religious views so long a
they do not not become propagan
dists of theories of government
tnat tend to break down respect
for law. However, the officials of
the institution will not permit the
university to become a center of
radicalism for the purpose of prop
aganda.
'SLEDGE ENGINEERS
SCANDAL SHEET, WILL
BE ISSUED AT ANNUAL
BANQUET
(Continued from Page 1.)
also to acquire beforehand the na
ture of the copy which is going into
tne makeup.
The identities of the Sledge edi
tor and nis scandalmongers are
known only to themselves and to
the Engineer's week chairman
The chairman has stated that the
position of editor has been very
wen tinea this year, and assures
the Engineers that the dirt will be
dished in great style.
ft
Goryecue Clothei!
Butiful Romuict!
Swell-elegant entertainment!
3
smms
k7 r,r,mX'd.
Li
ADDED
CAB CALLOWAY
S.nging 'ST. JAME'ft INFIRMARY'
AIM other keen unite
ii It
am
- kt II M
D H ft II I !
4l'ttll
J&TLJuA
ORPIIEUM
mmm
WITH
MAE CLARKE
RALPH BELLAMY
COME DY CAR tOON N Wt
!
Hi!
j4
Tur
OATE5
HOTEL
fireproof
JxlA & SJyutlca Its.
A DOWNTOWN HOTEL
V,:h Detached &iS
ONE PERSON ,
V. ,;h Pn'vete Beth
CNE PERSON
$400 S4
I tnd 1
s2 s253
50
'1
SO
CAF E AND COFFEE SHOP
25c FIREPROOF GARAGE
FRCE TAXI FROM ALL STATIONS
1 3 LL AD AY O COLLIN S
OPERATING OrSERS
Former OakiW MoMmaa
I
LOUIS ABER.;.! GATES HOTEL
CHURCH PLANS EASTER
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
University Students Will
Take Part in Special
Observance.
Easter will be observed at First
Christian church, 16th and K, wtih
an extensive program in which
many university students will take
part. A sunrise prayer service at
6:30 under the direction of Paul
BogUt begins the day. An Easter
breakfast will follow the early
service. The usual Sunday morn
ing services, church school at
9:45, and morning worship at 11
o'clock will be held.
In the evening the young peo
ple's department will present the
Easter play, "The Questioner."
Mrs. F. A. Christopherson will di
rect this service which will be held
at 7:30.
APRIL BLUE PRINT
TO APPEAR TODAY
Article by Graduate of
University Featured in
Magazine.
Featuring "The Photo-Tube," an '
article by W. 13. Robinson, gradu-;
ate of the University of Nebraska, j
and now employed by the Westing-
V.1-)CA W A ... .n. .4 M II ft !
iiwuoc 4iiaiiMiiiuii iii u., nit? Ap
ril issue of the Nebraska Bli e
Print will make its appearance on
the campus Tuesday, John H.
Hutchings, editor, announced Mon
day. The Blue Print will be on salt
In the A. M. Hall booth Tuesday
and Wednesday.
In his article, Mr. Robinson, who
received his degree from the elec
trical engineering college in 1930,
discusses new and important uses
to which the photo-tube is now
being put in modern industry.
Jack Steele, mechanical engi
neering senior, writes on "Air Con
ditioning in the Home." Mario
Smith, junior civil engineering stu
dent, contributes "The Outlook for
the Graduating Senior," using sev
eral excerpts from letters of alum
nae engineers on present engineer
ing opportunities.
With the April issue, Chas. De
Vore presents the third and con
cluding article of a series of three
dealing with the accomplishments
of Nebraska engineering gradu
ates. In the Dean's Corner, Dean O. J.
Ferguson discusses present legis
lative attempts to force the use of
alcohol in gasoline, and the effect
of such legislation were it passed.
IT'S NOT
TOO LATE
To Have
Your Garments
Cleaned and Pressed
For Easter
SEND THEM NOW
Suits, Hats, Dresses,
Gloves and Coats
Call F2377 for Service
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
t c
II
ft T
A
A reduction of 10 on above room rates given to all
student and faculty on pre$entation of student body card.
Were you
Born
Tired?
HO, HUM . . . another 'lay, an
other cloJIar. But why Jet it put
you in a state of vertical collapse,
when the nearest campus eating
place has the best pick-me-up
awaiting your command?
It's ShreMed Wheat, the food
that's VITALLY DIFFERENT,
that puts the spring in your step.
Some folks call it "energy by the
bmrlful." And it it for Shredded
Wheat is whole wheat, the one
cereal grain that's packed with
proteins, carbohydrates, minerals
and vitamins. All these vital, life
sustaining elements nothing add-
tThfn yn set Siarara FaIt on tht
pacta te, yiu KSOtT yon bate
Shredded tt heal.
cd, nothing taken away rrme
!o you in Shredded Wheat. With
just the right amount of bran,
measured for you by Nature.
You'll like the taste. Millions
say they do. Have it served any
way you like with milk or cream,
fresh or preserved fruit. It will
even put new life in your poi-ket-book
. . . it's a lot of fwl Jot a little!
SHREDDED
WHEAT
A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unotda Bakers"
i
r