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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1933)
MAY 7. 1933. -rrr GROWS itwun nH ami Alpha fitt Etertom c Chapter lkHe w Entertain Moibes. l ntmenU t the I. the w- crtvott Sun. fe b Kap Alpha Theta KUnter house. About sv- Jram win foow we u.ui reserve Founder's fty. .,f p hundred attended the v.nnuet given Saturday night by l2. oficron PI at the chapter ihA Omicron Pi ai ine cnr lpha vmiy fWfira nd uastel SS5 were uled on the table.. The 'STi. ti held in observance of house. &F"6 - -u. thirtieth anniversary of the funding of the sorority. Marjorie ?ted as toastmistress and f '.I,. were: Irene Barry, Mar vr,ronouh. Myra Grimes Miss Elsie Ford Piper. Sev ral quests from out of town were present. Give Banquet and Party. A banquet and a house party planned for next Satur day evening by members of Delta eim Lambda. About nriy, in- .liwiinir several out of town alumni will attend the banquet. Ed Noel and bis orchestra will play for the nartv. Russell Batie is in charge of arrangements. Pass Candy and Cigars. Willa McHenry, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Bill Irons, Beta Theta Pi, announced their engagement Ivy day when they passed the candy and cigars at their respec tive houses. Miss McHenry is a senior in teacher's college and was Nebraska Sweetheart last year Mr. Irons is a senior in the col lege of busines administration. Plan House Party. Phi Kappa Psi is planning a house party to be held Saturday evening. Definite arrangements have not yet been announced. Chi O's Hold Banquet Mary Gilmore presided as toast mislress at the Chi Omega banquet at the Cornhusker Saturday night. Otlier speakers were Erna Motl for the active chapter; Mary Lou rranz ror tne pledges; Mrs. E. C. Geddes for the advisory board; Christine Mauch for the Lincoln alumnae and Lois Balduff for the out of town alumnae. Delian-Union Pledges. The Delian-Union literary soci ety announces the recent pledging m ieora west brook, Lincoln; Melba Doyle, Hartwell and Leland Marshall, Lincoln. Chaperons for the Pi Kappa Phi barn dance Saturday evening were Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Werner, Mrs. J. E. Owens, the housemother and Mr. Owens. To Give Breakfast. Members of the Newman club will be entertained at a breakfast at the club house by the Mothers club Sunday morning. The tables will be decorated with spring flow ers. Alpha Sigs Are Hosts. A short program will follow the mnner which members of Alpha Mgma Phi are giving Sunday noon for their mothers. About fifteen mothers, including several from , !own' wi" Present. The nm,ttee in charge of arrange rs s composed of Edgar Vi ve- Lynn Leonard. Nett Mc Far'and and Norman Finke. Suramin to Give Talk on 'Mexico' at Spanish Club F ,Schramra. professor of ology, lectured on "Mexico" to tut pani9h club tht organlza- the Y. M. C. A. o ' vunmuny evening SUNDAX r?r"n i'UI tJilJ ' TBT 1 111 mi in mi a I . ..... . . ! r-sE2 - - ' -. Society, I Seniors 1- , i jj MONDAY May S4h LAST DAY TO ORDER INVITATIONS I sxosssssss: 10 INSPECT REGIMENT Cotonol WiU Go Over Papers, Becords, and Set-Up of Administration. Ltet. Ool. Geotge P. Daiky wiil inapect the Nebraska urvtt of the R. O, T. C, May 10 and 11. Col onel McMaster, who is in charge of R. O. T. C, affairs at the corps area headquarters, will inspect the administration, while Lieut. Col. Dailey will inspect the training activities of the unit. According to an order by Col. W. H. Oury, the inspection will start at 8 o'clock Wednesday when there will be a conference with the P. M. S. and T. Fxplanation of the method of the inspection will be made at this time. All officers will be present. From 9 to 10 o'clock there will be an inspection of the theoretical studies of the second year ad vanced students under Captain Crissy. The work inspected will in clude: Military law and O. R. C. regulations; military history and policy; field engineering; adminis tration; drill and command; and combat principles. Practical work of the second year advanced courses under Cap tain Spoerry will be taken up from 10 to 11 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. This will include filed engi neering, a map problem which will be furnished by the inspector, and tactical exercise. From 11 to 12 an inspector will call upon Chancellor K. A. Burnett and an inspection of the facilities for practical instruction of offices and class rooms will be made. The training inspection will continue for theoretical first year advanced students under Major Bishop. First year advanced students un der Major Bishop will be inspected on theoretcal work from 1 to 2 p. m. This will include: Drill and command, map reading and mili tary sketching, machine gun under Major Speer; 37-mm and 3 inch mortar, and combat principles. From two to three first year basic students under Captain Scott will be tested on theoretical work. This will include: Military hygiene and first aid, drill and command, the rifle and rifle marksmanship, and scouting and patrolling. The second year basic students under Captain Connor will be in spected from 3 to 4 p. m. on theo retical work including drill, mus ketry, rifle marksmanship, auto matic rifle, scouting and patrolmg and combat principles. At 4 o'clock and lasting until S, the same work wWl be taken up. On Thursday morning at 8 o'clock the inspectors will make out and check the report of the in spection. From 9 to 10 o'clock an inspec tion of the practical work of first year basic students under captain Crissy will be made. This will in clude: First aid; have approxi mately one squad of the first year basic students selected at random at some chosen point outdoors, if possible; PMS and T will have first aid material, splints, bandages, etc., on hand; rifle marksmanship, approximately ten students will be selected at random from first year basic course students; PMS will provide service rifle with slings, pad and pencils; scouting and pa trolling, approximately ten stu ednts will be selected at random from first year class. An inspection of the practical work of the first year advanced course students under Major Bishop will be made from 10 to 11. This will include: Military sketching; ten men selected by inspector from first year advanced class, to be provided with complete sketching outfits, and all with pencils; one with prismatic compass; machine runs: (Maior sneer) one nmunuc gun squad to be selected by inspec tor from first year advanced class to be completely equipped witn ma chine gun equipment as issued to the institution; 37-mm gun and 3 mi the COLLEGE BOOK STORE CO-OP. BOOK STORE THE DAILY NEBRASKA! inch mortarf complete squads for each weapon to be selected from fktt year advanced clas. P. M. S. & T. will hava proper material available. Fom n to 12 Thursday mom- ing there will be an inspection of ine practical work of the second year baic students including: Musketry; section exercise, armed with rifle; will be given by the inspector : automatic rtfle; ten stu dents win be selected at random from second year basie class armed wiih five automatic rifles; scouting and patrolling; approximately ten students armed and equipped lor patrol duty, selected at random for second year basic course. If no terrain is available or in event of inclement weather, place a map so that the problem can be conducted on the map. Use map of largest scale available. The regimental parade and for mal inspection in which all mili tary students will participate will be held Thursday afternoon starting at 1:30. Following the formal inspection there will be demonstrations in: Close order drill, squad, platoon and company; extended order drill; platoon; calis thenics and mass commands, one platoon; and tactical exercise, one war strength to be formed, the cadet officers to be selected by the inspector. The inspectory will fur nish the situation and require ments on the ground. In case of rain, a map problem will be substi tuted by the inspector. SUMMER MUSIC STUDY Plan Includes Instruction for Nebraska High School Students. An innovation in high school music instruction is being planned for this summer by Prof. Howard Kirkpatrick, director of the School of Music at Nebraska. The plan calls for a special four weeks course, June 12 to July 9, during which time students from Nebras ka high schools are to be enrolled in an all-state session on the cam pus of the University of Nebraska. The plan, as announced to the high schools of the state, will in clude instruction in orchestra, band, and chorus work, for high school credit. While it is a new idea in Nebraska, it is not an un tried experiment. It has been ef fectively carried out in Michigan, Iowa and Missouri, according to Professor Kirkpatrick. $30 Fee Planned. A fee of $30 will be charged for the four weeks session. This will include expenses such as board and room, medical attention, recreation, registration, two vocal or instru mental lessons a week, and daily orchestral and choral rehearsals, and will also include the supervis ion of all social activities. Such students who do not live in the dormitories provided for the course will be able to attend by paying a $12 fee. William W. Norton, president of the North Central Music Super visors conference, and a staff mem ber of Columbia Teachers college, will be one of the instructors for the course. George Howerton, Chicago, will be another visiting conductor. William Quick. Don Berry, August Molzer, Carl Steck elberg, Lowell S. Devoe and Miss Francis Stowell will complete the faculty list. Dr. Charles Fordyee Apjwars Before Group Dr. Charles Fordyee, chairman of the department of educational psychology and measurements, ap peared before the Nebraska sec tion of the National Vocational Guidance association on Saturday, May 6, where he reviewed the work done during the past two years by the Minnesota Employ ment Stabilization institute. o c KIRKPATRiCK ARRANGES Dance Tonight at Pla-mor Join the college erowd in dancing at Pla-Mo. You'll be sure to have a good time here. And the price is only 25c PER PERSON. Dancing m fiee. Come out tonight. p LA - Ill HUE ADDRESSES High School Commencement Programs Attract Attention. With the end of the high school year approaching, several Nebras ka faculty N members are being called upon to make commence ment addresses in various Nebras ka high schools. On May 19 Chancellor E. A. Bur nett will make the commencement address at Scribner and on May 25 he will go to Columbus for a similar purpose. Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the teachers college, will make a total of six graduation addresses. The first, he has already given at the Nebraska school of agriculture in Curtis. On May lb, K, ana io, ne will be the commencement speaker at Elkhotti, Mead, and Papillion in the order named. May 24 he will make the commencement talk at Gothenburg and the following day, May 25, he will be the principal speaker for the graduation exer cises of McCook junior college. Dr. Morton to Speak. May 16, Brainard; May 17, Hordville; May 18, Osceola; and May 19, Bruning; reads Dr. W. H. Morton's commencement address calendar. Dr. Morton, who is prin cipal of teachers college high school, will also be the commence ment speaker at Wayne training high school, will also be the com mencement speaker at Wayne training high school on May 22, Falls City, May 25, and Wisner on May 26. Dr. Charles H. Patterson, assist ant professor of philosophy, will deliver a total of four addresses. "Does Education Pay?" will be his subject at Huntley on May 11, and again on May 18 at Barneston. At Abie, May 17 he will talk on "Ed ucation and Democracy," and at Valley on May 19, his subject will be "Is Education Worth the Price?" May 18, and 19 will also find-H. K. Douthhit, supervisor of farm operators' course, speaking at Ulysses, and Wilcox in the order named. Dr. S. M. Corey, associate pro fessor of history and principles of education will go to McCook on May 18, and Oakland on May 25 for commencement talks. Dr. John M. Matzen, assistant professor of school administration, will give the commencement ad dress at Clearwater on May 18, and at Royal on the following day, May 19. Dr. W. K. Pfeiler of the German department will deliver the com mencement address at Rulo on May 18, speaking on the subject "The Privilege of American Citi zenship." H. nr . STOKE TO TALK AT FACULTY D1WSER Scholarship Lecture Group To Sponsor Affair T uesdav. Professor H. W. Stoke, of the political science department will discuss "American Individualism; Fact or Myth." at the faculty din ner to be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the University club. The committee in charge of the arrangements was selected from the graduate scholarship lecture group which is sponsoring the din ner is made up of Professor J. P. Senning, chairman of the political science department and chairman of the committee; Professor H. H. Marvin, chairman of the physics department; Professor G. O. Vir tue, chairman of the economics department; Professor Plish, of the agricultural college; and Pro fessor K. O. Broady. 1 o Sua II THREE University Graduate Returns to Nebraska Wilbur Mead, 29, who has just completed three years of work with an American corporation in China, has returned to Nebraska to go into business in Ashland, according to information given by him to the college of business ad ministration at the University of Nebraska. Mead received his de gree from this college. OF MEMORIAL PLAQUE Elizabeth Halsman Chosen As Artist to Honor Grace Coppock. The university Y. W. C. A. has recently received a sketch of the plaque which is a memorial to Grace Coppock who represented Nebraska in China from 1906 to 1921. Miss Elizabeth Tuttle Hals man, the artist who made the bronze plaque of Doctor Bessey which hangs in Bessey hall, has been selected to make the Coppock memorial. The sketch consists of a picture of the head of Grace Coppock which was printed in a Shanghai paper at the time of her death. It reads "From such lives as this peace may yet be built." This same inscription will be printed on the border in Chinese characters. Miss Lelia Hinkley, representative of Nebraska-inChina at the pres ent time, has made this possible. Y. W. Contributes Money. The Y. W. C. A. on this cam pus has contributed the money for this plaque. About ten years ago, it was the custom for mem bers of the Y. W. to prepare staff suppers. The benefits from these were placed in a reserve fund. By 1931, $70 had accumulated. Mem bers of the cabinet voted to con tribute this money to a memorial for Grace Coppock for her work in China. Three copies of the plaque will be made in bronze. One of them will go to the Y. W. C. A. of Shanghai where it will be hung in a Coppock memorial chapel. The second plaque is being purchased by the national Y to be hung in the New York headquarters. MOTHER DAY SUGGESTIONS Cut Floivers Plants Frey & Frey, Florists 1338 "O" St. B6928 STUART : 'patiimt Ht: 1:40, 4:14. :4H. 9:tt. Exquisite Joan . . . An You Desire Her! Joan Crawford GARY Cooper Y a M mr U We Live" LINCOLN 2S It's day! . . . Spark-Imp W ili Mehnly ami Mischief. ADDED BURNS & ALLEN in "WALKING THE BABY" SCREEN SOUVENIRS" ORPHEUM Mon. Tue. Wed. MAT. 15c EVE. 25c mi. i. 'Minn:, :-tnnmrmiinn.lniiL.,,i,,Hiii L iitlliiiumtH LOl J A PARAMOUNT PICTURE With ALISON SKIPWORTH ROLAND YOUNG SARI MARITZA ROSCOE KARNS RECEIVES SKETCH - - - j'' -X. PROFESSION 1 O O L