FRIDAY. MAY 17. 10.r.
rnrvr r i tt r it rnn i cr t v
CAMIPlUSOEV
to diiss
tliiiil.-i lw
expedients,
1 lint ho
kLA
i
borrow Chick Bursiek's old papers and Hutton Howe expounds
the hitherto unmentioned idea of studying. Sarah Meyer ad
mits that she would pass them up, and Mob Funk says he
wouldn't go. So, witn tins indication oi sumnu jet-un.
suggest that the faculty act accordingly, and maybe extend
the finals to mid-summer or not bother to give them at all.
W V W KJ
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS: Pro
fessor White demonstrating knee
action to his English class. . .Geor
ganna Lihr and Beth Taylor look
ing like M'itt and Jeff together
Mary Voder and Faith Arnold
drinking chocolate milk from the
same bottle and nibbling one gra
ham cracker Sigma Nu Breth
ren Bradley and Ryan holding a
little conclave Sancha Kil-
bourn wondering Just how she is
going to Theta Sigma Phi and a
box luncheon at the same time. . . .
Bill Garlow leaping gazelle like
thru the "Rag" office Fern
Steinbaugh explaining that she
had to know the capitals of the
countries of the world and twenty
rivers in a pipe course she was tak
ing ...Dorothy Bradt struggling
with the family limousine of years
past and a small parking place
Jenny Kimmerman overstepping
into Emmett Morava's territory
. . . ."Rico the Rat" Rauback me
andering around the campus....
Bill Bockes doing a good imitation
of the thundering herd stampeding
down the walk in front of "Sash"
Katherine Heinsheimer and
Mary Austin telling each other
choice bits of this and that near
Grant Memorial and Betty
Cheiney looking for a wedding
present for the last member of the
family to announce her engage
ment. AT THE Lincoln Country club
tonight Kappa Kappa Gamma will
hold its founders day banquet.
Decorations will be carried out in
the sorority colors light blue and
dark blue and one hundred and
fifty are expected to attend. Mrs.
Ruth Seacrest, province president,
will talk and the alumnae will pre
sent scholarship awards. Jane Mc
Laughlin will give a reading and
Margery Sonders of the active
chapter will sing several selec
tions. The last number on the pro
gram will be a skit planned and
done by the pledges and new initi
ates. Alumnae from places thruont
the state have sent word to Mrs.
Gretchen Larimer, who is in charge
of arrangements, that they will be
in Lincoln tonight for the affair.
VERY much a secret are the
plans for the Gamma Phi Beta
house party tomorrow night. May
Simpson is in charge of these mys
terious arrangements which are
YOUR DRUG STORE
Eat a Health producing lunch (it the
Owl fountain for s low as 15c
Grilled lunches which are lust a
little tastier.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th B1088
Enter the Contest
Here is one of tlie many ml !;i louts that cm be
made from the material Hint lias lio n nm in the
Daily Nebraska n. Make a layout of ymir own
and write the copy for it.
0 u?&k
1
y-i -,
'V.
THEATRE
. I
THE WEEK BEFORE THE WEEK
before exiim.H, and people are trying
to deckle which one of the Awgwnn'b
Ii1tle ileum of advice to follow in order
those finnl ordeals. Invm Kynn
wnulil sleen the nitfht before
and depend upon his unlive intelligence
to pass him. lluph liatliimrn is sure 1111
milHn't st ml v. but any of the other
such as sitting next to a P.
H. K. would be preferable, (Jie auus
isn't sure that he'd pass then.)
Ollendorff rhvs that lie would
WHAT'S DOING
Friday.
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 S at the
chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Foun
der's day banquet at the Coun
try Club
A. C. B. C. CLUB PARTY at
the College Activities building,
8:30 to 11:30.
ALPH CHI OMEGA HOUSE
PARTY at the chapter house,
9 to 11:30.
Saturday.
SIGMA NU GOLD RUSH
PARTY at the chapter house
closed.
Mortar Board alumnae meet
ing, postponed.
Alpha Chi Omega dinner at
the Comhusker, 6:30.
Kappa Sigma picnic at Crete,
and house paitv following.
CHI OMEGA HOUSE
PARTY at the chapter house,
9 to 11:30.
THETA XI HOUSE PARTY
at the chapter house, 9 to 11 :30.
ALPHA DELTA THETA
HOUSE PARTY at the chapter
house, 9 to 11 :30.
GAMMA PHI BETA HOUSE
PARTY at the chapter house,
9 to 11:30.
not to be divulged until the last
moment.
AND SOME member of Kappa
Phi has left us a little note saying
that one of their gals, Dorothy
Lucas is engaged to Elliott Mc
Dennied, Phi Tau Theta. Both are
seniors in the university.
THIS afternoon at the Fhi Ome
ga Pi house the mothers club will
meet for a business meeting, the
last one this year. Election of of
ficers for next year will be held
during the afternoon.
YESTERDAY the Kappa Delta
mothers club was entertained at a
picnic luncheon at the home of
Mrs. G. G. Ferguson. The table
was placed in-doors because of the
rainy weather and it was set for
twelve. Garden flowers were used
as decorations and after luncheon
a business meeting was held.
ALPHA Omicron Pi mother's
club will sponsor a benefit bridge
party at the chapter house Satur
day evening. Fifty tabels will be
set for bridge arid arrangements
are being made by Mrs. L. F. Sea
ton and Mrs. Jessie Angle.
TONIGHT Alpha Chi Omega
; ;. -.1
' ! . w
.Movie Directory
STUART
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA."
LINCOLN
Claudrtt Colbert In "PRI
VATE WORLDS."
ORPHEUM
On the sUK: ARM1DA
with it bla; viidvi)lt how.
"MAYBE ITS LOVE" of
the screen,
COLONIAL
"RAINBOW VALLEY" with
John Wayne. Also Btmter
knnn In "ONE HUN
ELMER."
LIBERTY
"SWEET ADELINE."
SUN
"HAPPINESS AHEAD" plua
"BY YOUR LEAVE."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25e Any Time)
Closed for Installation of
new cooling system.
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nltt 16c)
"BETWLEN KIGHTING
MEN."
will entertain at a house-party,
About fifty couples are expected
to attend and Mrs. J. W. Bishop
and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Mc
Vickers will chaperon the affair.
ANOTHER party tonight will be
held on the Ag campus and spon
sored by the ag college boarding
club. The party will be in the col
lege Aotivities building and Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. Gooddrig, Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Sims and Mrs. Beatrice
Clivilson are chaperoning the af
fair. AN HOUR dance will be held
from 7:45 to 8:45 tonight at Wil
son hall for all unaffiliated stu
dents wishing to attend.
IE
Darrow Stresses Importance
Of Modern Agencies in
Education.
(By Anorlatrrt OH"ir1t Pmw.t
MIAMI, Fla. American col
leges are "teaching 40 years De
hind the times instead of ten years
ahead." B. H. Darrow of Colum
bus, Ohio, national chairman for
radio, told the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers here re
cently. "The school is behind the times
that doesn't use newspapers and
the radio along with text books."
Mr. Darrow declared. "This is a
tabloid age and to teach effective
ly, we must use modern agencies
of the era that is highly visual and
auditory minded," he said.
"The study of the past is a poor
academic process unless it makes
the student interpret the present.
Only the schools that have stopped
covering the students over with
the dust of dead things and are
giving them current events have
the beginning o' self-education,"
Mr. Darrow pointed out.
IWSKER TEWMS TEA M
JTI.VS OVER KASAS U
Scarlet's In defeated Met
Squad Victorious
Thursday.
Nebraska's undefeated tennis
team trod the trail to victory again
Thursday after noon, defeating
Kansas university 4 to 2 on the col
iseum indoor courts.
Kansas won two of the three
matches played, but was forced to
forfeit three others because only a
two-man team made the trip.
Jim Shafer scored the lone Husk
er victory of the meet, defeating
Jayhawk Kenneth Kell. 6-3, 7-5.
Art Voss tumoled Richard Zoesch
into a Nebraska defeat 6-2. 6-1 in
the other singles match, while Kell
and Voss defeated Shafer and
Zoesch easily in the doubles, 6-1,
6-3.
The two teams tied at 3-all in a
dual meet at Lawrence recently.
SENATE ACCEPTS
RESTORED FIGURE
FOR U. N. BUDGET
(Continued from Page l.i
total of Jl.264,500. An additional
$9,000 for salary and administra
tive expensive of a purchasing
agent was included. The house had
previously lowered that amount by
$68,964. and the senate by $76,-964.
THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL
Thirty-sixth year. An Accredited Law School. Evening Law
School with Day School Standards.
Courses Lead to LL. B., LL. M. and J. D. Degrees.
Text and Case Method. Most Court Practice.
FACULTY FOR 1935-1936
LI.. B., Northwwt)
eiiwii c. M STi
I A. B., WUcoiuIn; LL. B., Northw )
ARTffl'R M. aANIIBT
A. B , Princeton; LL. B.. Harvard;
onr.xvii.i.r, KEAnrMi.KV
A. B., Knox; 1. I)., Jobs Manhtll)
HrasraT urns
I A. B., U. of 111.; 1. P 17. f Olio )
C'HAMjrs rr.nrr.m nt,
(LL. B , KorthwMtro
MORTO S. CRKSST
(A. ff.. Tale; LL. B , Harvard)
Mi.Mra n. rDMi'xns
(A. B.. Kno; LL. B., Harvard)
(A. B., U. o Mancbwtrr, Eng.;
J. D.)
MirHATL fiKSAft
ILL. B., Tha Joha liarahall Law
Or.OROK E. R RT
I,L. R , Ko'n rame t'aivaralty)
EnWARO R. HATES
(A. B. V. el 111.; LL. ., Harvard)
Cmlmlng mnd Ptmphlttt nn "The Xludr Lmm mni Froprr
Prrfmrmlion" tmnt ml.
tDWAHO T. LEE, Dean, J18 Plymeirth Ceurt. CMetQe.
Members Receive Material
For Writing Letters to
New Students.
Discussion of activities during
the summer in preparation for
next fall's work, and the introduc
tion of Bord members comprised
the business taken up at the first
mass meeting of the newly initi
ated Big Sisters held in Ellen
Smith hall at 5 o'clock Thursday.
Elizabeth Moomaw, Big Sister
Board president, made a brief talk
explaining the work of the organi
zation, and introduced members of
the board. After the meeting, each
board member met the ten girls
working undei her as Big Sisters
and each one was presented wittt
sheets of paper and envelopes on
which to write letters to send to
women who are entering the uni
versity next fall. The letters will be
friendly notes telling the freshmen
women of activities on the cam
pus and inviting the "Little Sis
ters" to parties to be held in their
honor next fall.
Members of the organization
who were not initiated at the reg
ular ceremonies held Tuesday eve
ning were inducted at this time.
CRABTREE LAUDS
SCHOOL'S PART IN
STATE EDUCATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
clal head, he explained that prac
tically every professor in the uni
versity co-operates in an active
manner, mentioning especially
Chancellor Burnett. -'
Dr. Crabtree sketched briefly
what he has done in the field of
extension work, in which he has
taken an active interest in con
nection with his work as teacher,
as superintendent, as high school
inspector, and as president of tne
State Teachers college at Peru.
School work was his vocation and
the other was his avocation. He
has now changed, however, and
adult education has become his vo
cation with school work his avo
cation. Appreciates Contacts.
"I hardly see how I could have
been successful in the work of my
vocation during the last fifty years
had I not done the other at the
same time, stated the educator. 'I
think you readily see that my repu
tation as teacher was due largely
to my dealings with parents and
other citizens. I do not see, now,
how my new work in adult educa
tion can be separated from the
work I have done in the past."
The field of adult education is
just as broad and just as import
ant as that of general and special
education, according to Dr. Crab-
tree. It has the same purposes
and besides it lays greater stress
on the wise use of leisure which
youth is now asking for.
"Young people naturally loole
ahead to remunerative employ
ment. Invention and machinery
have during recent yea?s provided
leisure time far beyond the dreams
of anyone and far beyond present
desires. How important for oldar
people in particular to learn how
to use this extra time. From now
on more attention will be given to
the training of youth for the use
of leisure time as well as for a
vocation.
Plan of Service.
Crabtree's plan of service is to
put out in attractive form stories
pertaining to home and living con
ditions. Since food, shelter and
clothing are necessities of life, he
believes that a reasonable amount
of information along each of these
line would be considered funda
mental to a more complete knowl
edge of social conditions, and
would be a primer to more ad
vanced reading. Illustrations are
also to be a part of the plan.
H illustrated his plan with
stories on "Indian Tribes of the
Southwest" and "Three Story Gar
dens." Lauds Dr. Reed.
In concluding Crabtree declared
that the educational extension sys
tem built up here puts Nebraska
on a pedestal, which is due to the
achievements of more than one
man. "It is a monument to mem
bers of the university faculty, to
State Superintendent Taylor, to the
presidents of the State Teachers
collegps and to the State Teachers
association. But all will agree with
me that first place must be award
ed to Dr. Reed."
A series of round tables and dis
cussion sessions characterized
Thursday's program of the Na
tional University Extension Divi
sion Association which is conven
ing in Lincoln Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
At the general sessions held
Thursday morning, F. M. Deba
tin. Dean. University college,
I.MVI V. HfcTH
IA. B., Blolt COII!
HARRY ri'flEWE KM I T
(Ph. B., A. U , Lnivtratty o( Iowa)
WOBI.r W. I EE
(A. ., Harvard; i. D., Jotoa Mar
hall) BORERT MrMI RPT
(LL. U , L'alvarsltv of Mlchifan)
JAMES WAIRIR l.1I.'E
(A B.. Monmouth, J. D.. V. t)f
Chicago)
hoi. amount: rnrv m nn
IA. M., L'oivtralty of MwDlfaa)
LEWIS A. RTERRI1S
(LL. B.. Uhlvaraity of Kaaaaa)
AROf.D A. TOWNREXD
(A. B., Belolt; LL. R., Harvard)
TffORI.ET OS HOIJIT
(LL. B.. Valparaiso Lnlvnlt-)
A I BERT E. WILSON
(A. B.. Hobart Cotlrft)
VICTOR n. TARROR
(LL. , N. T. V. Law Srtioal)
Washington university, conducted
a symposium in regard to univer
sity extension thru urban universi
ties. The problem of adult educa
tion and land-grant colleges was
considered under the direction of
President F. D. Farrell, of Kansas
State college, and Leon J. Rich
ardson, director of the extension
division at the University of Cali
fornia, led the discussion on the
part state universities play in
adult education.
Women Luncheon Guests.
Women attending the convention
were guests at a luncheon at Car
rie Belle Raymond hall, with Mrs.
E. A. Burnett hostess.
A general discussion nesslon oc
cupied most of Thursday after
noon, with Frank M. Debatin di
recting a symposium on the gen
eral topic of the alma and policies
of university extension in relation
to a national program of adult ed
ucation. Following the regular sessions,
delegates were guests at a recep
tion in Governor R. L. Cochran's
suite in the capitol, with Mrs.
Cochran hostess, after which they
were conducted on a sight-seeing
tour of the capitol.
After the informal banquet
Thursday evening, convention
guests and members of the Uni
versity of Nebraska extension divi
sion staff gathered unofficially for
an impromptu evening of dancing
at the Lincoln hotel.
Students Will Be Honored
For Activity Work at
Sunday Party.
A recognition supper will be
held Sunday night to honor all
Barb girls who have gained ten
or more activity points during the
year, stated Evelyn Diamond, who
is in charge of arrangements. Tha
affair will be held at 5 p. m. at
the home of .Prof. O. E. Edison,
3248 T street.
Special commendation will be
given those girls who have earned
more than 35 points, and an ac
tivity committee for the coming
year will be formed. An activity
point is given for every three hours
of work on some extra-curricular
project
Tickets for the recognition sup
per were on sale Thursday from
i:jo to 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall and on the ag campus. Evelyn
Diamond requested that all tickets
be purchased before the supper,
and invited all Barb girls, whether
active in Barb organizations or
not, to attend. Those who have
not yet purchased tickets may ob
tain them from Althea Ferrell, on
the ag campus, or from Maxine
Grossman, who is manaeinr the
sale on the city campus.
A special guest at the supper
will be Miss Bernice Miller, Y. W.
executive. Miss Miller will make
a speech greeting the girls, and
Evelyn Diamond will talk on the
Barb activity program for next
year.
LUX TALKS 0 AAA.
TO BULLOCK'S CLASS
Speaker Shotrs Benefits
Brought to Xebraska
By Organisation
Pointing out the way in which
Nebraska is being benefited by the
AAA, Elton Lux of the university I
extension department addressed j
the 1 o'clock class of T. T. Bullock, j
professor of economics and busi- j
ness law. Tuesday.
In a non-partisan manner, Mr. i
Lux discussed the nature of the j
problems which the AAA is at-1
tempting to solve.
J'
...in our Kampus Korner Saturday .. .from the Gladys
Parker Studio Inspiration for
FLAPPER FANNY"
MISS BETTY CLARK SEELEY
C
r'J-
am
JAYHAIS SEND
THREE TEAMS TO
BIG SIX TOURNEY
Gold Squad Plays Creighton
Thursday, Duels With
Huskers Friday.
LAWRENCE, Kas. May 16.
Intercollegiate athletics will close
for the season for the Jayhawkers
with the Big Six conference track,
tennis, and golf meets at Lincoln,
Neb. this week end.
The golf team will go to Omaha
Thursday to play Creighton, and
repair to Lincoln Friday, either for
a dual meet with Nebraska Friday,
or for practice for the Big Six
meet Saturday.
The tennis team will go to Lin
coln Thursday morning to meet
the Nebraska netmen that after
noon, and then enter the confer
ence meet on Friday and Satur
day. Nearly a score track men left.
Thursday noon for the Big Six
meet, preliminaries of which are to
be held Friday afternoon, with the
finals Saturday.
Kansas is not playing college
baseball this year, so had no fur
ther competition after Thursday.
The spring intramural program
will be closed up within a week or
ten days, for the final examina
tions are at hand, and will start
May 29.
Kansas won the track champion
ship at Lincoln last yesr, and Ar
thur Voss, tennis captain, won the
singles championship. He will be
back this year to defend his title
and will be assisted in the team
competition by his colleague, and
fellowtowsman, Kenneth Kell.
New Minor Sport.
Golf is a newly recognized minor
sport of the Big Six. Five Kansas
golfers are making the trip, from
whom the four players will be se
lected. They are Horace Hedges of
Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Finley of
Hiawatha; Robert Quir.lan, Tulsa,
Okl.; Donald Reed, Greensburg;
and Grover Johnson, Kansas City,
Kas.
The Kansas track team will be
led by Capt. Elwyn Dees, of Gene
seo, conference shot put champion.
He set the record last year, in one
of the first heaves of the prelimi
naries, making the distance of 50
feet, 1 3-4 inches. Since he has
been doing better than 51 feet right
regularly this spring, there is ex
cellent prospect that he may make
a new conference mark this week.
Five other conference records are
held by Kansas, but none of the
record-makers is now in school.
New Javelin Mark.
The javelin record of 208 feet
11 3-4 inches was made by Paul
Harrington, K. U.. last year when
he and the other javelin hurlers
were called back for another
round of "throws." Clyde Coffman
set the conference pole vault rec
R
SUWE
Professional business training course for h'-'
school and college graduates.
Register June 10
Lincoln School of Commerce
209 No. 14
Miss Scdey is in our Kampus
Korner with a whole flock of
fascinating dresses. She is from
Mis Tarktr's Studio and 1ooi:s
exactly like Flapper Fanny . .
black hair, black eyes and a
little strut straight from
cartoon. Miss Seeli-y, who was
herself a p rod i fry at North
western, is the typical inspira
tion for America's prodipy of
designing. '
Smart girls will make a hit in
these dresses ... as cool as
breezes ... as feminine as vio
lets ... as pert as Gladys
Parker bersclf. She has with
her Riich frocks as "Carnation
Cial." "Lnzr Daisv." Bouton
niere." "Polka Chips." "Love
Me," and the two pictured.
F. "ROSALIND" soft
r,ilk chiffon folds topped
by full-blown ro3es male
summer's loveliest eve
ninr dress.
G. "MAY PET" sprinp
floral printed seersucker
orpandy over swiahy silk
taffeta; loads of pleated
ruffies at back.
GOLD'S Kampus Korner
Third Floor
ord at 13 feet 5 5-8 Inches In 1931.
and Thor lull of Kansas set the
discus mark at 155 feet 11 Inches
in 1930.
Iowa State and Nebraska each
hold three of the conference rec
ords, Missouri two and Oklahoma
one.
MISS TbTEI GIVES
YEAR'S WW. REPORT
Lorraine Hitchcock Gives
Thanks to Members of
Old Cabinet.
At a meeting of the new Y. W.
C. A. cabinet with the advisory
board, Elaine Fontein, retiring
president of the organization, gave
a full report of the accomplish
ments of the Y. W. for the year
1934 and 1935.
Lorraine Hitchcock, newly
elected president, expressed her
appreciation by stating, "After
hearing Elaine Fontein's report,
we realize again what she and the
retiring cabinet members did for
the association thru their loyally
and untiring efforts during the
past year."
Tn riosino- it was announced that
the new cabinet are to be guests
of Jane Keefer at ner nome Wed
nesday, May 22, at 6:15.
Demonstration Honors Coach
Schulte and Visiting
Athletes. (Continued from Page 1.)
be held at the stadium on Satur
dayk Schulte will also introduce a
number of the guest athletes wlvi
have come to Lincoln to partici
pate in the meet.
Visitors to Speak.
According to James Heldt, "N"
man and Innocent in charge of the
rally, several of the visiting track
men will be called on to speak to
the rally crowd. Another feature
of the session at the downtown
site will be the appearance of the
meet officials who will De intro
duced by Schulte.
Fred Chambers, president of "X"
Club, declared that special tribute
will be paid the popular Nebraska
for his decade and a half
of stellar coaching as the Husker
track boss. Chambers stated, A
lot of spirit shown at thi3 rally will
nfpomnli.sh a dual purpose. It Will
show Schulte that Nebraska appre
ciates one of tne nation s oesi
builders of cinder teams and at the
same time it will inspire our own
trackmen to make a showing in
the coming meet."
Asa final appeal for the univer
sity to support the rally, Elizabeth
Shearer, head of Tassels, re
marked, "We are going to be on
hand to do our share for the too
little noticed track team and we
want the rest of the campus worn
pn tn hpln us make the spring
rally a lot of fun and a real rally."
Men!
$250.00 per month to the right
men. We need five district orflan
Izen. Require good reference,
prefer college degree. Permanent
work, chance for promotion. New
company, local company.
FOR APPOINTMENT BOX 271,
LINCOLN.
SCHOOL
B6774
7
I
t 1
