WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1935.
Foun
TTTF DATT.Y NKRRASKAN
EXT
a
there is
Already, a few cautious souls have started to make the most
of their time by refusing dates on week nights and enduring
similar privations to study, but the majority of Cornhuskers
arc determinedly putting examination thoughts out of their
minds for the more frivolous things of life. It is this last group
that we wish to warn, for everybody knows the old adage,
those who sluff must suffer.
o
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS: Ev
erett Chittenden perusing a maga
zine with his economics book open
In front of him Chick Bursik ex
plaining that the Sigma Nu'8
started the whole fight by throw
ing eggs at the Green Toga3 (wc
heard it from a Progressive who
had a little different story)
George Holyoke with a black eye
Penny Cosmas voting with Jim
Burke An A. T. O. decorated
with several enormous scratches
on his left cheek Wood Shurtleff
rousing Sancha Kilbourn's ire very
ef f ectively M e r e d i th Overpeck
and a tall- dark man leaping in
and out of the Rag office
junior women at large candidates
very worried at the polls because
they had run out of ballots for that
particular office Some seventy
five Barb girls voting in a body at
the Temple D a v e Blanchard
opening doors for prospective
Green Toga voters Sara Meyer
interviewing her father for Jour
nalism A history professor ex
plaining to her class that the
women question was always with
us, and Mary Jane French snick
ering and representatives of the
campus factions reviving the
Theta lawn.
HONORING Alberta Applegate,
who announced her engagement
recently, Marian Smith entertained
twelve guests at luncheon at the
Cornhusker last Saturday. The
decorations used consisted of
spring flowers, and Miss Apple
gate was given a shower.
WHEN THE Acacia officers
met at the University club recent
ly for dinner, they found that the
meal was to be served by Desta
Ann Ward, Dorothy Bumstead,
Joan Cramlick. The reason being,
of course, that the three gals go
steady with Roy Kennedy, John
Groth, and Eugene Allen, and
wanted a little practice for the fu
ture. ANNOUNCED Tuesday was the
marriage of Charlotte Van Boen
ing of Blue Hill and Earl T. Car
rico of the same city, which took
place April 28 in Sidney. Both Mr.
and Mr?. Carrico have attended
the university, and he is a mem
ber of Kappa PsL The couple will
live in Blue Hill.
IN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sunday,
Charlotte Treat and Lieut Stanley
Lonnlng were married in St.
Marks Episcopal church. Mrs.
Lonnin has attended Nebraska and
is a member of Pi Beta Phi. The
couple will live n Cheyenee.
AND MARRIED recently in
Kansas City were Sarah Kimball
of Lincoln and Paul Crocker of
Liberty. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crock
er have attended the university,
and he is a former student of Tu
lane. ELECTED to head Alpha Tau
Omega auxiliary next year are
Mrs. Gerald Carpender, president;
Mrs. Bruce McEntire, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Myron Noble, secre
tary; Mrs. George Cullen. treas
urer; Mrs. C. A. Carpenter and
Mrs. Camille DeVriendt, calling
committee.
NEW OFFICERS of A. T. O. are
president Bill Garlow; vice presi
dent. Ralph Chittick; secretary,
Herb Walt: treasurer. Bob Shel
lenburg; usher, Claude Flansburg;
and sentinal, George Walllker.
RATHER fittine. we think, with
the announcements of all the
candy passings of Monday night,
is the rumor that four Acacias
hung pins at a picnic last week
end. who It was we don't know,
but someone tsays the diminutive
Alpha Phi, Desta Ann Ward is go
ing steady with the Acacia presi
dent, Roy Kennedy, This may have
no bearing on the picnic, but sim
ply adding two and two. . .
ANOTHER rumor following
close upon the last is that the
Kappi 5!g are going to spend the
Old Gold 150 to very good advan
tage. Some of it will go for rush
ing, and the rest for a party and
picnic in the near future, maybe
next Saturday. The good old fra
ternity spirit plus the added rev
enue should make the big occa
sions pretty good, and we imagine
that there will be a big turnout for
the breatbern and their dates.
PERHAPS the reason that
Freddy Nicklas Is wearing a brown
svt these days lies in the lact that
one of the now famous eggs aai!ad
thru an upper window of the big-
ma Nu bouse and landed on his
locker. More stories about the big
rally Monday night are circulating
about the campus, and another we
think is worth mentioning is that
Kirk McLean was knocked un
conscious In the melee and had to
be carried into the phi Psi bouse
for resuscitation.
ACACIA announces the pledg
raw tv aa vtt rr
JL9U H. Haa. i
I I
byname
TO THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
favorite party for the weekend,
scarcely anything that thrills the
'average collegiate so much as the posting
of the examination schedule. It's then
that people begin to rue the idle hours
spent in the '-Moon" and "I'ni," and
wish that they were a little more familiar
with the inside of the library. Just a few
weeks of grace, and then the old familiar
wail, "I haven't studied, and I'm going
to flunk!" will be heard in the halls of
"Sosh" and other university buildings.
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Sigma Xi banquet at the
Cornhuker, 6:30 p. m.
Thursday.
College of Pharmacy, 7
o'clock dinner at the Corn
husker. Friday.
Alpha Delta Theta alumnae
dinner for the seniors, 6:30 at
the President party rooms.
Theta Chi alliance, 1 o'clock
guest day luncheon at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Roberts.
Phi Omega Pi Mother's club,
tea from 2:30 until 5 at the
chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Foun
der's day banquet at the Coun
try Club.
Alpha Chi Omega house
party at the chapter house, 9 to
11:30.
Saturday.
SIGMA NU GOLD RUSH
PARTY at the chapter house.
Mortar Board alumnae meet
ing, postponed.
Alpha Chi Omega dinner at
the Cornhusker, 6:30.
Kappa Sigma picnic at Crete,
and house party following.
ing of Ray Simonson of Broken
Bow; Darrell Chatterton of Lin
coln; Dick Shaefer of Omaha, Dick
Saine of Lincoln and Ray Shaw of
Omaha,
WITH AN improvised German
band and much marching about
the dining room the boys who wait
tables at the Kappa house did
their bit in the candy and cigar
passing of Jean Huse of Norfolk
and David Powell of S. A. E. from
Omaha.
THERE seems to be a mania .'or
candy passing these days. It must
be the spring weather or some
thing, anyway there were five by
actual count Monday night and
more are pending. George Moore
Acacia, took the big step with
Bernice Anderson, Alpha Gamma
Delta at Wesleyan, and Corrins
Claflin, Alpha Chi Omega in
formally announced her engage
ment to William Potter, Chi Phi at
Nebraska and Phi Rho Sigma a
the medical school in Omaha.
Publications Board io
Receive Applications
Applications for appoint
ment for the following posi
tions on the student publica
tions will be received by the
student publication board un
til 5 o'clock, Monday, May 20.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Editor-in-chief.
Two managing editors.
Four news editors.
Business manager.
Three assistant business
managers.
THE CORNHUSKER.
Editor.
Two managing editors.
Business manager.
Two assistant business
managers.
THE AWGWAN.
Editor.
Business manager.
Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the
School of Journalism, Univer
sity Hall 104. Material al
ready on file need not be du
plicated. John K. Selleck, Secretary,
Student Publication Board.
GENTLEMEN. A SURVEYOR'S LIFE
MERELY TRE5PA5SING AND PEEPIN&J
TO BEGIN WITH, WE MU5T HAVE THE
INITIAL DATA TO START ft
COMPREHENSIVE 5CHEME OFj
ITRlANGULftTION-z.
U n
I I MADE A 5UKVEY OF 5M0KIN&
r-.Tfifti.frn Awn caiimd
I PRINCE ALBERT THE
e x mildfst Aran r
MILDEST AND
Mri i nufrT
I M P. A. 15 THE TOP J
I P. A. 15 THE
I I Vi - ' v 1
Move Directory
STUART
.NAUGHTY MARIETTA."
LINCOLN
"T1IK BRIDE OF FRANK
ENSTEIN." ORPHEUM
"THE SCARLET F1MPER
NEL" plu "GREAT GOD
GOLD."
COLONIAI
"A DOG OF FLANDERS."
LIBERTY
"THE COUNTY CHAIR-MAN."
SUN
"CLEOPATRA" &
OF THE PECOS."
WEST
WESTLANO THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
Closed (or Installation
new cooling system.
ot
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c)
"BROADWAY BILL."
COPY BRIEFS.
(Continued from Page 1.1
peared publicly. The rest of his
time was spent in his offices. And
very, very few government offi
cials ever got into those offices.
His wife, it seems, was his only
confidant.
Diplomatic relations in Eu
rope may change somewhat.
Fears that Hitler may alter his
views about the German-Polish
frontier have been expressed.
While Pilsudski lived relations
were more or Ises stable. But
what Hitler will now do is open
to speculation.
ITALY has made a concession.
She has agreed to try to patch up
an old argument with Ethiopia. A
conciliation commission will be
named to talk things over. Other
leading European powers are re
lieved over possibilities the trouble
may be settled.
England and France are espe
cially happy. Their recent" tri
power conference with Mussolini
at Stresa, resulted in solidifying
their peace security views. Had
Italy refused to conciliate the
League of Nations might have
been called upon.
And that would have forced
England and France to join
league censure of Italy's pol
icy. Ethiopia's leaders have long
protested Italian military meas
ures in Africa. Protest in the
League was scheduled, until this
most recent development.
Movement of certain Ethiopian
officials was interpreted to mean
they were seeking aid in Turkey.
Aid that could be called upon in
case Italy started hostilities. They
quickly denied the rumors, how
ever. From Italian quarters came
word that such an alignment
would be resented in Italy.
What Ethiopia wants is indepen
dence. And she's going to have it.
if it takes every man. They won't
stand for Italian aggression. Their
independence, a thousand years
old, they're determined to keep.
AFTER weeks oi debate the
legislature's special conference
committee has come forth. All
but one of six members have
signed the committee report,
recommending a liquor bill for
Nebraska. Should it become law
this state will have local option.
m
There has been much specula
tion since last November. A man
date went before the people. The
people said they wanted liquor.
That raised a perplexing question
how were the people of Nebraska
to have their liquor, and how
would it be controlled?
So the senate and house fought
YOUR DRUG STORE
Eat health producing lunch at the
Owl fountain fur us low as l.'x;
Grilled luiicnes which are iust a
little tastier.
The OWL PHARMACY
14S No. Kth B10ob
THE LATITUDE, LONGITUDE. AZIMUTH, AND
ALTITUDE ARE QUITE NECESSARY FOR
GEOGRAPHICAL
W
TOP
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1
I SSI
B
I NORJSS-MO SOTMIBA A SPECIAL PROCESS f - M.f 2 ,w
RIGHT- IN TJ!1 ! ST V'f n ALBERT jMOtf Cl f&
V rviX-r- CPi.l NEVER BITES Vf-aj A " rS ili.,T C v
irSX' n M iaCZo ft toft
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a good part of the winter about it
finally each chamber passed its
pet liquor bill and balked at the
other. That got them nowhere
The committee was appointed and
Tuesday it delivered its report.
three member commission will su
pervise the business, the report
would have it.
Local governing bodies are to
control licenses. The recom
mendation is most liberal, leav
ing to the judgment of munici
palities the manner in which it
will hande its own liquor prob
lem, with certain restrictions.
Meanwhile fear was expressed
in the house that the long awaited
report would be voted down. Vote
will be taken today. Should the
house disagree with the commit
tee's recommendations brightened
hopes will fade into lengthened
arguments and probabilities of a
special session.
Massachusetts is becoming
Admiral Richard E. Byrd. She has
declared a state holiday for the
man who twice has led successful
Antarctic expeditions. The Admiral
has lust returned from the frozen
lend, and with his wife is going to
Boston.
He's not thru exploring either, he
has said. Whether that means he
still has a desire to return to the
southern tip of the world where he
nearly lost his life, he did not in
dicate. His wife, it seems, has ex
pressed an opinion or two about
that particular type of trip.
Admiral Byrd has led an un
usual life. His naval career began
at Annapolis before the war. A
broken leg received in the Annap
olis gym nearly put him out of the
service permanently. But he came
back, and has done amazing things
ever since.
He leorned to fly at Pensacola,
Fla., in navy training planes dur
ing the war, barely missing mak
ing the trans-Atlantic flight in one
of four huge navy flying boats in
1918, shortly ' after Was the first
man to fly across the North Pole,
flew the Atlantic, crashing on the
shore of France, 'and then headed
fcr the South Pole.
No man has had more adventure,
and no man has been more suc
cessful in adventure. His success,
one might reasonably attribute, to
his unerring care and efficient
preparation. Altho he has tackled
tremendously difficult tasks he has
elways delivered. And all of his
periious explorations have been
made without loss of life.
10
Student With E. Wishnow
to Give Afternoon
Program.
Henry Brahinsky, student with
Emanuel Wishnow, will present a
violin recital in the Temple theater
Sunday afternoon, May 19, at 4
o'clock. The program will include
six numbers, two of which contain
several movements.
"Sonata in D Major" by Handel
will be the first selection and will
-ontain the following movements:
"Adagio." Allegro." "Larghetto,"
and "Allegro." Vieuxtemps Con
certo in D minor.' with. 'Andante,"
"Adagio Religiose" and "Finale
marziale" will be Hr. Biahinsky's
next selection.
Other numbers will he as follows:
"Malaguena" by Sarasate. "Pray
er" by Handel-Flasch. "La Fille
a ux cheveux de lin" by Debussy,
and "Dnse Efpagnole" by De Fal-la-Kreisler.
Ruth Hill will be accompanist.
Meet Your Friends At
The College's Most Popular Hangout
The Campus Inn
Opposite the Campus
Cootl Food at
n rA Jix-ikKh Transit Thcodolitei
WILL BE CUITE HELPFUL IN OUR (1
SURVEY 1 ISUKVtT, nNO Wfc PIUS I nnvt n
UNIVERSITY PRESENTS
Outstanding Lyric Author
Composes 'Emil and
The Detective.'
WORDING VERY DISTINCT
Much enthusiasm is being shown
by students in the German depart
ment over the film, "Emil and the
Detective," the first all-German
talking picture to be presented by
the university. The film will have
two showings at the Stuart the
ater, Saturday May 18, at 9:30
and 10:45. Dr. Alexis, chairman of
the department, was instrumental
in obtaining the picture.
Dr. W. K. Pfeiler, professor of
German, declared Tuesday, "It is a
rare opportunity offered students
to see one of the outstanding talk
ing films ever produced in Ger
many."
The film is produced by the
UFA company in Germany, which
is comparable to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
in the United States. It is
written by Erich Maestner, the
most prominent young lyric writer,
of Germany, ranking witn riein
dich Heine.
Dr. Pfeiler believes that the pic
ture shows an authentic view of
life in Berlin, and that the German
wording is unusually distinct. He
stated that more than 400 students
have read the story which is read
in first year German classes. Tne
picture is a full length feature
lastine 75 minutes, showing the
experience of a boy in Berlin on
his chase of a criminal who has
stolen money from him.
ALViN KLEEB INJURED
IN FALL T(
Broken Bow Junior Suffers
Painful Bruises in
Accident.
Alvin Kleeb, engineer junior,
was painruny injured luesuny
mornine near 12th and R streets
on his way to an 8 o'clock class
when he tripped on a clod and fell
on a book he was carrying. In
falling, Kleeb struck the pave
ment with his back and rolled
over, several times. He was
taken to the university infirm
ary where it was first feared he
was hurt internally.
His condition was improved
Tuesday night, and attendants
said he would be able to leave
Wednesday. He suffered a
wrenched back and bruised kid
ney. Kleeb was not sure how the
accident happened. He said he
was hurrying to meet a friend
across the street. He lives at 1507
R street.
Judging Team lo Receive
Medals From Dairy Club
Medals for members of the judg
ing team will be awarded at a
meeting of the Dairy club Wednes
day night at 7:15 in Room 304 of
the Daily building. Dr. R. K.
Morgan v.ill lecture on Photog
raphy .and election of officers will
be held.
Horseshoe Entries to
Report Immediately
Entries are now being
taken at the Intramural Of
fice for the all university sin
gles and doubles horseshoe
tournament. All those wish
ing to compete please enter
as soon as possible.
14th and R
Popular Prices
1.B94 VOTES CAST
AT POLLS TUESDAY
(Continued from Page U
of the polls assisted by holdover
members of the Student council.
The same group counted and tab
ulated all ballots.
Twentv-five men and women
were elected to the Student Coun
cil, who. in conjunction with the
eight holdover members, swell the
numbers of that organization to
thirty-three, the largest Student
Council in the history of the
school.
The Progressives and Green
Togas split the senior men at large
positions, Franklin Meier being
chosen to represent the former and
James Heldt the latter. Heldt was
one of the three Green Togas
placed on the council.
The second office split between
the two parties was that of junior
representatives from the College of
Arts and Sciences. William Marsh
won one position running under
the Green Toga banner while Ar
nold Levin took the second as a
Progressive.
John Parker, Green Toga, and
Walter Dlum, Progressive, were
elected to the council as engineers
in the third split vote of the day.
Parker edged James Rilsness, Pro
gressive candidate, by three votes
for his position..
Sancha Kilbourn and Faith Ar
nold were chosen senior women at
large from a field of four, while
Margaret Phillippe and Eleanor
Clizbe were elected junior women
representatives from five candi
dates.
In the race for three junior
women from the college of Arts
and Sciences, Marjorie Bannister,
Marvin Petersen, and Jane Keefer
were chosen.
Vance Leininger, running uncon
tested on a Progressive ticket, re
ceived the post from Teachers col
lege. Also fram Teachers College,
three women, Mary Yoder, Jean
Walt, and Kathleen Hassler were
selected to council positions.
Bill Newcomer, Progressive, got
an eight vote advantage over John
B. Brain. Green Toga, for the post
of representative from the col
lege of Business Administration,
while Jean Doty, running uncon
tested, was also chosen represent
ative from the college of Business
Administration.
Vincent Jacobson, Progressive,
beat Frank Svoboda, Independent,
by four votes for the Ar College
position. Eleanor McFadden was
elected woman representative from
the same college.
All candidates for offices on
the Farmers Fair board must
file a petition bearing the sig
natures of twenty members of
the association in the dean's of
fice at least two days before
the election and the names will
be posted on the bulletin board
the Monday before the election,
which is to be h eld Tuesday,
May 21, from 8 to 5 in the
dean's office.
nOA
PALM IIEACII
SUITS... He tv in Value
There'll be sizzling -hot days this summer
when you wouldn't sell your Palm Beach
suit for $15.75 for the rest of the day.
And you can have this Palm Beach coot
comfort all summer for only $15.75. ..And
still have a lot of wear left.
Palm Beach is a bigger value than ever
this season, because of the lower price and
finer tailoring. You ought to see the beauties
in white and fashion's newest colors.
Genuine, trade-marked Palm Beach
keeps its shape and resists wrinkles better
than any other summer suiting. The smooth,
fuzzless fibres repel dirt, and let air in
V. HOLLISTER TO TALK
HOW TO GET A JOB
Engineering . Organization
Will Elect Counselor
Wednesday.
"Points to Consider When Ap
plying for a Job" will be the sub
ject of Piof. V. L. Hollister's
speech when he addresses the stu
dent section of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers at
7:30 o'clock this evening in EE
104. Prof. Hollister is a faculty
member of the Electrical Engi
neering department.
The speaker stated that he would
attempt to tell the students in as
practical a way as possible places
to apply for positions, persons to
see for employment, and in what
fields engineers' services would be
the most valuable.
Next year's counselor for the or
ganization will also be nominated
at the meeting, it was revealed by
Ernest Guenzel, AIEE president.
Prof. F. W. Norris of the EE de
partment was sponsor during the
past year.
All EE sophomores, both mem
bers and non-society members, are
given special invitation to attend
the meeting, Guenzel stated.
FRATERNITIES TO GET
RUSH CARDS MAY 18
Bids Will Be Distributed
In Inter fraternity
Council Room.
Fraternities Tuesday were as
sured they would get their rush
cards Saturday morning. Galley
proofs of the cards, being printed
in the University rrint shop, were
returned to the printers early yes
terday afternoon. The cards will be
distributed at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning at the offices of the In-
terfratemity Council, room 110,
Morrill all.
Council president Joe Rhea
warned fraternities yesterday that
they would not be able to get their
cards unless paid for on delivery.
"Fines for absences from meetings
must also be paid," he stated, "be
fore any cards will be turned over
to fraternity representatives."
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
dussfifd Ar Cah
10c PER LINE
Minimum ot 2 Lines
Wanted to Buy
Will pay rash fr desk model
or
portable typewriter. No
dealers.
F5I72. After 7 p. m. L7504.
beach suit
Always
ask for
and perspiration out. r
I
AT YOU CIOTHIIIS
hiticE Albert
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