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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1934)
FRIDAY. MARCH 30. 1 014. THF DAILY NKBRASKAN i'OUK. University Episcopal Cliurcli REV. L. W. McMILLIN. Priest in Chare. 13th and R b EASTER DAY S:.'f0 A. M. Holy Communion. 11:00 A. M. Choral Eucharist and Stnimn 11 :()0 A. M. Church School. QpriiJL. to 20th anil P Ret. Hen '. 'limd 6:45 A. M. Sunrise Carol Service Vested Choir 100 Children's Voices Kjjs Rolling Koreeouit Lawn 11:00 A. M. Reception 1 50 Members n: t anr-ta "Of 2 Choirs Kkh Prosram Churehly Musie Carillon and Antiphonul Choirs 3 Choirs, 200 Voices Four Manual Kimball Conceit Oruau Grand Carillon, 4S Belli Overflow in Suvial Null Lute Comers EASTER SERVICES WESTMINSTER CliUllOD SHERIDAN AND SOUTH STREETS 7:00 A. Sl. 'h: f'l'nrles Lit terson . r.-;, t-h i n i : "Tlio 'ImM ian lo.,.'' 9::!0 A. M. Dr. I'aul I. lulmsUm iiroavh.nsr : "I l-"Vo l.ii'e." 11:00 A. -M. Dr. Johnston prcachim:. Musi.- ly Il,e 5 i r.it Callinlral (,'hoir. 7:4.3 P. M. Dr. Johnston prcacluus; : "Tlte Hil'le anl (Mir I.ilV." .Music l)y n Chorus Choir. All Students Conliallv H vlconu- ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9:30 and 12 o'clock SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS at Kh30 CELEBRANT MOST REV. L. B. KUCERA, D. D., LL. D. HISHOP OF LINCOLN' SERMON RT. REV. P. L. OLOUGHL1N, D. D., Ph. D. MUSICAL PROGRAM By the Cathedral Choir Director LAWRENCE FARRELL Organist J. C. NORMAN RICHARDS CAM PUSOCIETY IT LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE . . . FOR someone. Tiny say that a mimlier of na leruities lint. lic-cn initiating inoliililc men. and that tiie I nteiTrutornity eouneil is slightly perturbed ... to say the least. Whether or not anything will be done about it is, of course, another matter . . . but what can you expect in times lik:; these.' Alo, it seems that fraternities may 0 back lo the old "em-throat method of rushing for the fall parties. If so, the younp. bloods who plan to come to school next vear mav well look to their state of health, and be "in training'' for the rushing season. o. DELTA TAU DELTA will en tertain Saturday at a spring party at the Cornhusker hotel. The fraternity has not only issued three hundred bids but also is expecting many out of town alumni to at-! tend. Chaperons for the evening will be Colonel Rnd Mrs. Oury. Professor and Mrs. Ardnt, Mrs. Zella Wolfe, and Ray Dein. DELTA ZETA is planning to , give a house party at the chapter : house Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Broady, Pr. and Mrs. ; L. B. Shreve, and Mrs. Eloise Teb bet have been invited to chaperon the affair. ALPHA GAMMA RHO actives will be guests of honor when their pledges entertain them and thrir guests at a spring party at the Lincoln hotel Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burr. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dawns will be chaperons. WIIA'i 5 DOING Friday. Phi Omega Pi mothers club, 2 o'clock meeting at the chap ter house. The Dames Club. 8 o'clock business and social meeting at Ellen Smith hall. Saturday. Alpha Sigma Phi, dinner at the Cornhusker hotel. Kappa Alpha Theta, banquet at the University club. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae, luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ellery Davis. Alpha Gamma Rho, dance at the Lincoln hotel. Delta Tau Delta, dance at the Cornhusker hotel. Delta Zeta, house dance. All University party at the Student Activity building. Mrs. E. L. Reiehart were assisting hostesses. The latter part of the meeting was r-pent hemming tea towels for the chapter house. MRS. LESTER FOIGT, who was Mhs Maym Rankin before her marriage Feb. 14. will be the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower which will be given by Martha Goehry Friday evening at her home. Mrs. Foigt has been employed for several years in the educational service department of the university. THE NEBRASKA DAMES club will meet at Ellen Smith hall Fri day evening at S o'clock for a combination social and business meeting. Mrs. Laurence Stoddard and Mrs. Warren Dolan will be hostesses. INITIATION of new members was the main business of the Girls' Commercial club spring din ner held at the Y. W. C. A. Wed nesday evening. The following girls were initiated: Nora Enbb, Con stance Christopulus, Evelyn Cap run, Barbara DePutron, Ruth Hutchinson. Helen O'Gara, Mary Rehrig, Ona Ready. Catherine Stoddart, and Mary McCiory. Following dinner the actives and tinner ami a snon tarn. inue., - ---- - - - An Assft to the Business Gir . ' "S"'"""- "ii'""- ' made by Miss Esther Anderson, a sponor of the club. Debate Season Satisfactory Says Coach II. A. White; Improvement in Quantity of Campus Audiences "The season as a whole was sat isfactory with a particular im provement in the quantity of the audiences for debates held on the campus." commented Prof. H. A. White, coach, as the varsity season drew to a close. "There seems to be more interest in debate this year," he stated. Although there were less funds this year for trips for the squad there' were exactly the same num ber of meetings this year as last, twenty-eight. All of these argu ments were intercollegiate except one before the Ithaca Community Club which was a squad debate following the failure of the sched uled opponent to make the trip. Only Two Trips. The teams took only two trips this year, eliminating journeys to the north and to Colorado which are usually incl-ided in the out of tewn work. However, when the speakers did make a trip they ap pealed in more debates than has been customary in tse past, jn me l March argued ABOUT TEN attended the Gam ma Phi Beta Mother' club 1 o'clock luncheon held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Burr Tuesday. The afternoon was spent sewing on a quilt for the chapter house. I "The opposition this year was representative," according to Prof. H. A. White, debate coach, "in spite of the fact that we were not able to travel so far." Two Tryouts Held. Two tryouts were held during the year to select teams for the first and second semesters. The question used for debates during the first semester was. Resolved: That the United States Should N'orfcik; and Virginia A. McMana raan, Omaha. CHI OMEGA has initiated the: CHI OMEGA alumnae m.-t at following girls: Lela Daleene ! the home of Dorothy Wilson Tues Carper, Nehawka; Helen R. Cole, , day at 8 o'clock for a short bu-i-Weeping Water; Estelle T. Larsen, Iness meeting. Ruth Burnett ami PHI OMEGA J'i mothers will .,t tli., .-hoi.t..r l,iiw thii nfl- ernooii at - o'clock at which time j Adopt the Essential features of thev will be entertained by a book I the Bntish System of Radio Con review given by Mrs. Avery trol and Operation. The proposi Pickenng Following the meeting, tion under discussion during the tea will be served. Mrs. Harry second semester was Resolved: Heed will be the hostess. jThat the Un.'ed States Should .Minsiamiauv increase ui- iiiwt-io M "Z, Mj a r ' - .A " 7 c : ' '. 'i ,. .t,. I SIGMA ALPHA IOTA mothers' dub met at the home of Mrs. Min nie Wood for a one o'clock lunch eon. Thursday afternoon. Assisting Mis. Wood were Mrs. May Coble and Mrs. W. M. Crawford. Follow ing the regular business meeting a short program of readings was given by Joyce and Dionne Edwards. j of the President as a Settled rol- i icv. The speakers for Nebraska dur I ing the first of the year who were chosen in the tryout on Oct. 5 were Beverly Fiiikle. jr., Robert j Funk. Elmer Anderson, Eugene j Pester, and Walter, Wick, all of Lincoln, and Harvey Hillman, of Otoe. Two alternates, Edmund W. I Holistein. Hay Springs, and Leon ! ard Dull, Clifton, Has. I In the tryout on Jan. 13, six ! men were selected to compose the versity of Kanfas, at KFOR at 7 p. m. Question 1. Nov. 1" Kansas Stat OlleR v N hrki. repre:;-ntpd by KiiF'ne W. PMter and Kilmund Holistein at Concordia, Ka.. lush schocl. 8 p. m. Question 1. Nov. 11 Nehrasna. representfd by Mar vev i. Hillmnn. v Kana Slate Collepe at Washington. Kas., high school, at 3 p. m. Qupstion I Nn. 11. Kansas State Collepe va Ne braska, represented by Eucene W. Pester and Kdmund Holistein. at Marysville. Kas.. hn;h school, it 8 p. m. Question 1. Dec 7 Nebraska, represented by A. Klmer Andersen and Walter Wick. vs. Crih-hton university at Cenlral high school. OrrMha, at 3:30 p. m. Question 1. Dec. 7 Nebr.-.ska. repre tntcd by A. Klm-r Anderrnn and Walter Wick, vs creitnton at KolU omaha. at b p. in. Question 1. , L Ja.l. 29 Nebraska, reprcsenled by Eu Bene Pester and lrvinp Hill, vs Drake uni versity at KFAB at 3:30 p. m. Ques- fi,. 7 Iowa Slate Collece vs Nebraska, represented oy Jack M. Pace and Charles W. steadmin. at Social .Science Hall at 3 p. m. Question 2. Feb. 8 -Nebraska, represented by Dwicht Perkins and livniK L Hill. 's Mornlngside Collie at Knite and Folk club, Lincoln, noon. Question 2. Feb. 8-Nebraska, repr-sented by PwiRht Perkins and IrvinK L. Hill, vs Northwest Mn Teachers ColleKe at KFO at 5 p. m. Question 'i. Feb. 23 C.rinnell Collepe vs Nebraska, represented v John F. stover ind eharies V startman at Lincoln mith scnool at 3:30 p. ni. Qustton 2. Feb. 20 -Nebraska Weslevan vs Ne braski. rcptesented by Jo.in r. Stover and rbnrlts W. Steadman at Andrews Hall, at 1 :30 p. m. Qi-esllon 2. Feb. 22 Nebraska v Nebraska Wes levan. represented bv Euce le W. Pester and Dn-icht C. Perk.ns at Weslejan, 7:30 p m. Queniion 2. Feb. i'3 l'ehraska Wei-leyan Women vs Nebraska, represented by John F. tSover and Chan .-a W. Siea.lman. at Wcsleyan. at ":.i'l p. m. Question 2. Fep. 2 -Squad debate '.ielore the Com muin; . Club at Ithaca. Neb. stover and Pesier on ihe aflirmaove. Pacs and Stead man on the negative. Question V. .Urih 'J and 3-Delia Sirna Rho tour n;mwii at tow a Cil . Four debates on each side of ine question! Pester md Perkins on the ' llnmative. debates aiMMi.-t the t'ni verity n( Iowa twice lonce over WSI.Mi. Iowa 'state Collece. and "he University of South Iiakota Women's team. Pace and Slealman on Ihe negative apainst Iowa Slate ColleKe. Lnivei'ity of Denver. I'm verMty of Iowa and the lTniv-'rity of Iowa Wom.n. Question 2 In all debates March rt- Nebraska aniiiist Dnane at Lincoln. Perkins and Hill. Question 2. Man h 7 - lioan- against Nebiaska at Crete Pac aid sieadman. Question 2. Mai li NVbiaska acainst Kearney Mate Teac'iers Coll.-ge at Kearney. Perkins and Hill. Question 2. DEMOCRACY NOT DOOMED, SIMON TELLS STUDENTS (Continued from Page 1.) man people to decide for Hitler as a leader and personality, over the intricacies of the old government, he believed. Farmers in despera tion, and disillusioned youth turned to fascism. Dr. Simon objected to the belief that Mussolini and Hitler are dic tators. "It is direct democracy," he said, "for they have gained their power from the popular will. The basic concept of government by the people, has scarcely changed under the new conditions." Youth Demands Change. Especially youth, he pointed out, set up a cry for new leaders and new methods, becauses they be lieved the parliamentarian pro cedure too slow for the times. Corporations could not afford to carry on business by such a sys tem, he said. New leaders in Europe are anxious to keep the public with them. Dr. Simon said. The new forms of government are direct connections between the leaders and the masses, he believes. Fas cism and bolshcvism have outrun liberalism in Europe, the speaker stated, believing that the common interest is paramount to the priv ate. Dr. Simon was for twenty-five years an officer in the German army, and served on the general staff during the World war. He was first secretary to Minister Walter Rathenau. During 1925 and 1926 Dr. Simon was a member of the German embassy in London. Unseated bv the nazi regime in August. 1933, he has been engaged as professorial lecturer in the de partment of political science at Northwestern university. CANDIDATES FOR SPRING ELECTION MUST FILE FRIDAY (Continued from Page 1.) other general student activities will apply in the case of council Barb Council Filings Must lie In by Friday Filings for Barb council will be received at the Stu dent Activities office in the coliseum until 5 o'clock Fri day afternoon, March 30. The following positions are open: Two for graduate students Three for seniors Three for juniors Three for sophomores The above classifications refer to those of the students next year when those elected will be serving on the council. General eligibility rules apply here as in the other campus elections which will take place next Tuesday, except that in order to be eligible a student must be unaffiliated with any Greek social organi zation. BURTON MARVIN, Chairman. candidates. Students must have sucessfully completed at least twenty-seven hours the two pre ceding semesters, and twelve hours the semester directly pre ceding the time of his candidacy. He must have no standing delin quencies and must have a scholas tic average of at least 75 percent for all preceding semesters. Regular university rules as to colleges and classes will apply to candidates and voters. Students with less than twenty-four hours credit will be classed as fresn men; those with from 24 to W. in clusive, as sophomoies: those with from 53 to S8, inclusive, as juniors: and any student with hours who is a candidate for graduation, as a senior. All filings for women must h on an independent ticket, uhil? men may file as independents as well as on faction slates. A group of co-eds at Northwest ern University pledged to remain faithful to "off-campus loves" ha. tiihl the astoundinE total of three. 'But you ought to see the surd collar on an ArroM Shirt." "Hart's how!" What with two billion collars to their credit. Arrow should know best how to cut and style a collar and they do. Remember of the stI in a shirt is due to the correct ness of the collar. Only Arrow shirts have Arrow collars, and only Arrow dlrs have Arrow shirts. Priced from $1.95 up. APROW .".'.ll'.l?'. 7 VIRGINIA. The Bowery ball at the Univcr cltv nf Virginia lust fVrid:iV ff.fl. tured the Mae West stream lined i ll('bate "l1'?'3- ,Tne men, 'ere ,.V,oCc!0 ..ithr... natural nr or,,i, r..rl I CnanrS W. .MCatlllian. JHCK tW among coeds attending. ith so ; many buxom fillies on our own i eastern ranges, this column ha.s de cided to recommend a .Duke 'Frankie and Johnny Strut." Kvery commercial newspaper j should recruit its staff from the I the schools of lournaiism of the nation, it V.W recently advocated ! flt tho meeting rif tlip Ameriran I Association ot Teachers of Journalism. Ninety ste donts received degrees and certificates at the mid-year graduation exercises at the Uni versity of Iowa. Dwight Perkins, Irving Hill, and Kugene Pester, all of Lincoln, and John Stover of Malcolm. The schedule for the year is as follows: Qu-sti'ti 1 Resolved, that the United states should ad'.pt th British hystem of radio control and operation. Question 2. Kesoived. that the powers of the preside it of the United otates should be nlart-ed as a permanent policy. Of. 27 KUIU t C'.lleK v" Ne bnska represented bv Kufiene Pester and Kd.n jnd Holistein. KFAB at 1 p. m. Ques tion 1. Oct. 2" Nebraska, represented by A. F.lmer Anderson and Harvey H. Hillman. vs. Kan.-as State College, lleba'e Section. Nebraska State Teachers Asviciation. Dis trict 1. at Morrul Hall at 1 P m Ques tion i. Nov. 10 Nerraska. represented by A. F.lmer Anderson and Waller Wica. va Uni- K J KJ tl 11 iJJ 7 tV 1 mi SANFORIZED SHRUNK 4 ruw shirt if one ever shrinks There's Roller Skating at the- L.-t's o roller skating at the "Y" on fibre cushion skates in the large gymnasium. Special music and entertainment. 5c Admission 15c Skate Fee C Membership (No charge this Friday and Saturday). Y. M. C. A. 13th & P Sts. Time 7-9 9 12 P. M. '"EASTER CA. TWO-TOOT BOX Also Assorted Chorolalet 108 So. 13th St. The biggest shirt news in years! Wf W H Regulars- ARROW MITOGA The first form-fitting shirt at ready-to-wear price We present the Arrow MITOGA a shirt that's tailored to your figure at a ready-to-wear price! The MrroGA fits the shoulders per fectly tapers with the arms drapes in to meet the lines of the body at the waist. The Mi-toga's fit is permanent be cause the Sanforizing process makes it keep its right size through a life time of launderings. Come in. See with your own eves what the new shirt fCOOO like and up 4 T o FIRST FLOOR. Cannes