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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1936)
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1936. rrtir nmv XI I? ITU A CL' A M FOUR S(DD O SEEN ON THE CAMPUS Gall Evans and Eldred Merrick together a lot these days . . . Bill Ludwick giving the brothers a les son In bowling . . . Jean Walt try ing to avoid Jimmie Harris" sword . . . Barbara DePutron all smiles . , . veryone congratulating Mary lu Petersen . . . people roller-skat-Ing and bicycling down "frater nity row" . . . Sam Francis looking very happy it's spring vacation at Vassar, we hear . . . much talk about the medley relay swimming team going to Chicago for the A. A. U. meet . . . football players barging toward the stadium for a spring workout . . . sleepy French students trudging into the Varsity theatre Saturday morning . . . Jack Ellis and a "stooge" surrep titiously reading the latest Aw gwan . . . Beta ex-pledges flaunt ing their new pins . . . Patricia Lahr and Bill Clayton at the Phal anx party . . . Eileen Donley giv ing Doug Sarson a shoulder to lean on ... Ed Murray looking very businesslike . . . Virginia Fleet wood and Betty Hillyer helping Bud Cather celebrate his birthday we hear he's just sixteen . . . Ted Bradley still having trouble recognizing Jean Doty without her long hair . . . Bob Riddle taking care of a brother's very best girl . . . Jeanne Rowe and Ken Kee having their usual hilarious time . . . Roma Sue Pickering and one of these military men sitting down rather unexpectedly on the dance floor at the Delta Zeta party . . . Bert Haussener Galloway am". Chi back In town for a few days . . . Dave Patterson preferring Tri Delts as a general rule . . . johnny Jenkins and Man' Jane French playing on their roller-skates . . . John Groth tearing around with his arm in a sling . . . Bill Green entertaining his rival, Russell An- E PRE-EASTER ADDRESS Lincoln Minister Interprets Lent at Vesper SerVICe. CALHOUN TO ito membership in tne university Third of a series of pre-Easter i Art CUD. His painting is the first addresses will be given Tuesday : t,v a former Nebraskan to be pur afternoon, March 24. when Dr. j cna.sed bv the association since Paul C. Calhoun, pastor of the j William Schwartz's "Tent of II First Presbyterian church of Lin- j iugj0ns" was bought in 1927. coin, speaks at the Y. W. vesper; other paintings in the perma servicea to be held at 5 o'clock in j nent collection done by Xebras Ellen Smith hall. I kans include those by Sara S. With an interpretation of Lent j Hayden and Sarah W. Moore, both as a theme. Dr. Calhoun will con-: earjy teachers at the university, tinue the Lenten discussions which , Douglas js a member of the exec are being given at each vesper j utjvc committee of the American sen-ice preceding taster, inus far, a different version of some phase of Lent has been discussed at each meeting, held during me Lenten period. Devotionals, in keeping with the topic of the services, will be in charge of a member of the Y. W. : cabinet, and Jane Hopkins, pianist , -.f (ha vtenf-r rhnir will riffer A i prelude to the meeting by playing several selections on the piano. Additional Epecial music will be I presented at the sen-ice by me i vesper choir, which is under the j direction of Margaret Phillippe, Y w. cabinet iiiemoer. "Anyone interested in gaining a new interpretation of the Lenten observance should plan on anena- ing the vesper services during the j Ler.ten period. We feel that we - i are especially iorcunaie t'j nave Dr. inr on Tueslav. and we are sure that those who attend the meet ing will rec-ive much valuable in formation. Dr. Calhoun is one of the most popular ministers of the city and has gained a reputation as an outstanding speaker." com mented Frances f-cudder. chairman of the Y. W. vesper staff, in in 1tir.g everyone to attend the meet ing. Dental College Dean Gets A.A.D.S. Appointment Dr. G. A. Gnibb, dean of the col lege of dentistry of the Univer sity, was jonored with an ap pointment to the executive com mittee of the American Ai Associa-. tion of Dental Schools. He ! elected for three years. Dr. Grubb and Dr. John Brau-r, of the dental staff. Just returned from at tending the association's annual convention which was b-ld at Louisville. Ky. En route home they visit d tiie fanr.pu at In 'iiana, Missouri and Illu.ois. Hear Robert M. Hutchins Chicago University in the last on the Lincoln Junior League Town Hall Series Don't Give Up Hope of Becoming a P. B. K. Until You Have Heard "Out Youngeit College President" Single Admission Tickets $1.50 On Miller A Pa!n Seek Dept. or Tuesday Eve. at Door. 8 :30 P. M. Tuesday CORNHUSKEH HOTEL BALLROOM AIL WlnDIDLL u nil the trals coin? do mestic on us taking up knitting . . . and everyone iracung aaies and dances for a change. ALUMNAE of Alpha Omlcron Pi met with the active chapter for luncheon at the chapter house Sat urday afternoon. Spring flowers centered the tables and about sixty were present tor the affair. The regular business meeting followed the luncheon. MOTHERS' club of Zeta Tau Alpha entertained at the Rudge & Guenzel party room with ten pres ent. A social hour followed the business meeting. Mrs. D. E. Smith was an honored guest at the affair and Mrs. Ethel Becker was hostess. FRIDAY evening, Miss Helen Wenzel of Lincoln was married to Ervin O. Peterson, also of; Lin coln. The bride has attended the university, and Mr. Peterson is a graduate of the university where he is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. ACTIVE chapter of Alpha Delta Theta entertained at a spring par ty Saturday evening at the Corn husker hotel. Preceding the par tv n dinner for actives and pledges and their escorts was held at the chapter house. Thirty cou ples attended, and decorations were carried out in the sorority colors, turquoise blue, scarlet, and silver. Chaperons for the evening included Dr. and Mrs. K. O. Rroadv. Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Wer ner, Dr. Walker. Mrs. Emma Holy- oke, and Miss Edith Brown, A Dour, two hundred and fifty couples were present. NEWLY elected and installed officers of Delta Gamma are: Jane I ART SOCIETY ADDS 'WINDOW ! CLEANING' TO COLLECTION Nebraska Art association officials selected" Aaron Douglas' picture. "Window Cleaning.'' as the 1936 addition to its perma nent collection AvliiHi hanes in the corridors of Morrill hall of i the Universilv of Nebraska. Douglas graduated from university in 1922 and was thet 'only colored student ever elected' BAPTISTS TO DISCUSS OWN 'IDEAS OF GOD' Dr. Walcott to Speak at Gathering Tonight. "Ideas of God" is the topic for the panel discussion from 7 to 8 in the Sunday evening program at the Kirst Baptist cnurcn. 14m ana K sts. Dr. C. H. Walcott will lead the class discussion whose subject is - The Keamy or rrayer. Those who will participate in the discussion, which lasts from 6 n B ,nt ..-,11 W InnA tt'nlxAlt Tun nie Niell, Ruth Randall, Joe Den- nison. Herbert Jackson and Way- i , . .. . ian'J vveyam. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS REGENTS j The high scores made in compe- and "What and How to Tea. h ' tition were attained by L. Pickup ' Familv Life to High School Pu 1.300 Nebraska Graduates ' and L- Gable, both from South Da- jpiis." There also were speeches on ' I Vc.fa tiith Ifcl tviintjt. These counts I "Horn Fconomics In Business" bv Compete in Spring Examinations. Close to 1,300 graduating sen iors from Nebraska high schools have signified their Intentions of nfhoUmhirj offered bv the Uni- I versity. This is an all time high. stated offiicals of the extension di vision. Dr. A. A. Reed, director. In all. 380 high schools of tne state are represented. Lincoln hiah still leaIs the list iWZ wlvlrS Ha"r bert Callahan High Scorer and South Sioux City 11 each and I Among Individual Kearney, Jackfton high, Mitchell . Records and Wyomre with 10 each. ' Several Mbools arc represented pSjiokeglcrs. faowllr. f2r,li"1 V' UlU' ?".r; A tor high game honors, won l..?LJleOT inano?her final round of and 3.206 algebra exams will be taken this spring by competing seniors. These figures represent not only those who are contesting for the scrholarnhirjs. but also those sen iors who desire at this time to avail themselves of the opportunity of . taking the examinations which are 1 required of all frehmen students entering the university. ' 1 Dr. O. J. Ferguson, dean of the engineering college, spoke at the concluding graduate scholarship dinner meeting at the University ' club Tuesday evening on the sub ' Ject "On Flitting the Engineer in His Plate." "The Comparative Kducational Philosophies of the Chief Nations ; of the World" was the general topic discussed by Dr. G. W. Ho stilof of teachers college and Supt. M. C. Lefler of the Lincoln public schools at the Interprofes .'tfsnal Institute meeting Saturday evening at the Lincoln. CO-EDS Why not send that garment to have it dyed for spring? GLOBE Laundry & Cleaners Barbour, president: Margaret Johnson, vice-president; Mary Gavin, recording secretary; Louise R. Magee, corresponding secre tary; Margaret Harris, house treasurer; Elizabeth Hendricks, chapter treasurer; Helen Cather ine Davis, social chairman, and Jo Marsden, state rush chairman. A COLORFUL SPRING AHEAD. Despite the air of sadness that prevailed among campus formal goers when the Junior -S enior Prom so successfully closed the season of tuxedos and low backed rnvima evervone seems to be partying quite as much as before, and witn spring aances, picnics, and the much-looked-forward-to oDenlne of the Dark in the near future, there seems to be no great lack of social activity on me cam pus these days. Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Theta. and Gamma Phi Beta's have made this week end's social life most in teresting, and the element of spring that has prevailed seems to be leading more ana more peopie to think of picnics and horseback riilM for their Sunday afternoon entertainment The Phalanx party brought bacK an air or sirici lorm ality, with the very military dec orations, and the clanking of boots and spurs that reminded everyone very much of the Military nail 01 not so long ago. Before very long we hear that hour dances and house parties will lsn mid their bits to the activity of rnrr.nu.i socialities, and with all of the coeds buying new and very attractive spring outnts, ana cam pus Romeos getting out their gray, blue and even a rew new wnue suits, we predict a most exciting and colorful spring season ahead of us. the school of fine arts of the a rusts congress aim ""'""s the few who were honored by be ing presented to the entire mem bership of the congress at its opening meeting recently. The former Nebraska artist, who now makes his headquarters in New York City, has done out standing murals and book illustra tions for leading institutions and authors over the country. He studied painting and sculpture in Paris and has received several coveted awards. Pickup, Gable Lead Winners With High Scores of 181 Points. Nebraska's rifle team bowed to the University of South Dakota's fivr bv twelve Doints in their gnou(I(.r to shoulder match staged , . .,.; vesterdav afternoon on the campus . i rifle range ' The final scores of S79 to 8G7 j were not high for the day as Ne I braska's third team chalked up ' 680 points in their non-competition shoot. Beorge Beyer, a mem ber of the third team, had the high man score of 184 points RIFLERS BOW TO DAKOTANS 879-867 were closely followed by two ; Nadine Bradley, Omaha World scores of 180 made by both Gavin J Herald, and on "The Buying of Humphrey and George Eager of ' Canned Goods," by A. P. McCul Nebraska. j lough, Paxton-Gallagher, Omaha. Nf hrajika'a team will meet the army regulars from Foil Crock near Omaha in another shoulder , to shoulder match here next Sat- j urdav afternoon. DELTA UPSILON KE6LERS WIN HONORS IN BOWLING intramural bowline contests. Rob ert Callahan of the winning team was high individual scorer with 201 and 219. Zeta Beta Tau. with 1562 for a 179 average, took final honors in league 3. Complete scores are: Delta Upsllon, 1814; Theta XI, 1503. Sioma Aloha Upsilon. 1637; Alpha Tau Omega, 1455. Sigma Chi, 1299; Phi Kappa i Psi. 1363. i Zeta Beta Tau, 1592; Alpha j Sigma Phi, 1250. j I The following reviews by fac-1 iilty members of the college of , business administration appeared in American Economic Review: Dr. J. E. Kirshman reviewed Bon neville and Dewey, "Organizing and Financing Business"; Prof. Karl M. Arndt, "Money." by Kem merer and Dr. Clarence E. Mc Neil reviewed Hendrick s work on "The Public Utility Question." Prof. F. 8. Bukcy and Dr. Joseph B. Eurt of the pharmacy rnllrpc authors of articles J which appeared in a recent issues of the Journal of the American ' Pharmaceutical association. Pro fessor Bukey and Charles Bliven, graduate student wrote on "Er rors in Reported Studies of En teric Coatings." Dr. Burt's title was "Some Mercuriated Deriva .tlves of Irivniol and Can-acrol." PRESBYTERIANS HOLD 'T Rev. R. B. Henry Schedules Informal Affair at Student Manse. Scheduled as one of the regular informal events sponsored at the Presbyterian student manse, Rev. and. Mrs. R. B. Henry will receive guests at an "open house" held this afternoon for all Presbyterian students and their friends from 3 until 6 o'clock at the manse, lo cated at 333 No. 14th. An instrumental trio composed of Vera Kelley, True Chappell, and Ramona Porter, will furnish mu sic for the afternoon's entertain ment. Assistants at the student manse tnHv ti-lll hA! Mariraret Jane Pvle. Joyce Liebendorfer, Eleanor Roger, Hazeldoras Olsen, and Helen Pas coe. Eight Presbyterian students en rolled in the university were en tertained at a breakfast Saturday morning at the manse. The group included: Doris McCoy, Lois Giles, Marjorie Hook, Roma Sue Picker ing. Harry Langston, Gerald Jones, William Reedy and Milburn Knight. Small groups are entertained at tho munnf each week, throughout the school year, so that by the end ine sellout year bi mm, vy mc c of the terms a large number have become acquainted with the stu- dent pastor and nis wire. T Das Floetenkonzert Sanssouci Appears Here April 4. Von An historcal romance will be presented in German on the screen of the Varsity theater under the sponsorship of the Germanics de partment. The name of the film is Das Floetenkonzert von Sans souci, The Flute Concert at Sans souci. The play is set in the time of the Seven Year's war, of Frederick the Great, Prussia's benevolent ruler an d Germany's great mili tary genius and hero. Mingled with epoch making historcal events and political intrigue, are the strains of the minuet and of Frederick's own flute. The film is enjoying a very suc cessful run in America and has been highly acclaimed by the crit ics of this country, according to a report of Dr. Joseph Alexis, chair man of the Germanics department The New York American is quoted as saying, "This picture hao pace, suspense, great beauty, and stunningly produced and at its close, everyone will know that he has seen a worthy contribution to the cinema." The picture will be shown on Saturday, April 4, at ten o'clock. Tickets will cost twenty-five cents each. HOME EC TEACHERS GO TO CONVENTION Mimes Corbin, Elliff Present at Meeting In Omaha Past Week M'SR Florence Corbin, Miss P.o- wan Elliff and Mrs. Daisy Kilgore, , . ... . . ri mernwrn oi me iracner irauiuig staff in home economics, attended the meetings of the Nebraska State Home Economics association in Omaha Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21. Mrs. Mildred Inakeep Morgan of Iwa City, Iowa, spoke on "May u' II "nif IT T( I H.llAwHr I if TEACH HOMEMAKING Home Kc Seniors to Observe Teaching in j Lincoln Classrooms Mrs. Daisy Kilgore, who devotes i half time to supervising student : teaching in Teachers College high ucnvui anu me uujer ijbi ma nuci- visor of adult bomeroaking educa tion in Lincoln, will begin Monday, March 23, presenting work to the vocational home economics senior methods class on adult homemak ing education. This work includes a study of the promotion, organization and teaching of different phases of home making to adults. As a part of this work the senior majors will make a series of visits to dif ferent adult classes in Lincoln to observe the actual teaching. 23 MEN SIGN FOR BOXING TOURNEY Mathews Ixmkinp for Fighters. The all-university boxing tournament, slated for Monday evening, March 23 at 7:30 o'clock, had twenty-five entries Saturday afternoon, according to Harold Matthews, boxing in structor. However, Coach Matthews is desirous of obtaining more pug naciously Inclined ' students of the university to enter the tour ney. In order to make tb com petition livelier. Gold medals will be awarded for first places and silver medals for runnersup. Four pounds will be allowed as overweight in each division. Entries may be filed in men's physical education office, room 207 In ths coliseum. Admission charges are 35c for adults, and 20c for children. OPEN HOUSE GERMAN DEPARTMENT 0 SHOW MOVIE SOON PI MU EPSILON HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY Alois Topil to Speak On Place of Math in Meteorology Study Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary math ematics fraternity, will hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 24, at 7:30 p. m. in Brace Laboratory auditorium, according to Jim Marvin, president. Alois Topll of the Weather Bu reau will speak on the application of Mathematics to Meteorology. xfothiponn will also dis- cuss the relation of Mathematics to Electrical Spark Discharges. Edward Meyer is chairman of iha nmtn-am mm mi t tee Anvoie interested in the subjects to be discussed is invitea 10 aueuu luo discussion. SMITH TO LECTURE ON ENGLISH NOVEL Northwestern Instructor Here During Summer. Prof. Alpheus Smith of North western university will lecture on the English novel during the Uni versity of Nebraska summer school program. Professor Smith lectured here four years ago on the same subject. Dr. T. M. Raysor, chairman of th Henartment of Enelish here, announced a series of weekly ra rtin TroPTftm which the North- r-o western man is giving over the r fi-is ?v m. e. s. t. Dr. Ravsor believes the program may be of interest to many Nebraskans. According to announcement from Prof. R. D. Mortiz's office, Ronald Thompson, former super intendent of schools at Beaver Crossinc- who was workinir for an flrivflnri Hpotpp here has been appointed supen-isor and critic of mathematics in the training scnooi at the University of Utah. His work begins in September. Miss Mabel Lee. chairman of the department of physical edu cation for women, was guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Women's Athletic association of Hastings college held recently. Students attending the ASME meotintr in the mechanical en gineering building Tuesday night will hear Prof. W. L. DeBaufre nf tho pntrineerine faculty in an address on "Thermo Properties of Fluids." Architectural students put put out ska Blue engineer- the last issue of Nebraska Print, publication of the ing college. I 1 lAcfftf r I tVELYS VENABLE I 00r y C! ; I Prominent I A3 V.I Hollywood StarUur H Mm4 1950 m" r r Y'-'iS f 1 serssaso? mil f M it ftT,.-f ' jT;J jfurl far buck 1950 Jw Hi AwA and "Hollywood Starlettes ?' ' ?''' arrived together . . See these makcia i'tLT Iiew shipments of Hollywood gorgrout Ji I coUrjrHGiti I" I inspired dresses... here just in appearing in R,, IV " HZlJj Vjf v3 lmc fr vour spring wardrobe. Kwnpus Korner Third Tloor. ' CRE1GHT0N GIRLS MEET NEBRASKA RIFLE TEAM No Scores Taken in Third Annual Shooting . Match. The third annual novelty rifle meet between girls' teams from Creighton and Nebraska was held at the university rifle range Satur day afternoon. Eighteen girls and their captain, Mary Caroline Kull, made the trip from Omaha. They were accom panied by Major Wilfred R. Hig glns. The match followed a lunch eon at the Lincoln hotel at noon. The girls who represented Ne braska were picked by Sergeant McGimsey on the basis of consist ency in firing and records attained during the last several months. They were: Clara Rldder, manager of the club; Marion Brainard, Ar lene Folger, Marion Byrd, Maxine Wertman, Ruth Kuehl, Phyllis Per son, Eva Woodruff, Mary O'Oon nell, Fern Bloom, Jane Hopkins, Eloise Copenhaver, Sara Casebeer, Betty Ecclesfield, Ruby Hodtwalk er and Lois Troop. Because emphasis in the meet Is upon participation rather than upon competition, no scores were compared, MISS MABEL LEE TO TALK AT CONFERENCE Delegates to the Kansas State physical education conference to FREE FREE Carl's Annex Cafe 138 No. I BiinK to Carl s Annex Cafe. TSS No. 11th St.-Cood for 10c in trade on any food or fountain service ,.., Good until inldnight Wed.. March 2i. 1936. We wo Id be Plfd if you would accept this offer to see for yourself that Carl Annex Cafe IS Lincoln's fmect, largest and moat reasonable priced cafe. I I 1 I CARL VON BRANOENFELS, Prop. I J R FREE be held In Wichita March 28 will hear addresses by Miss Mabel Lee of the women's physical education department One address will be delivered at the women's section meeting and the subject, "Coedu cational Physical Education," will be discussed before the meeting of the general conference. Again in the afternoon she will lead a dis cussion at the men's meeting on the objectives of Intramural ath letics. Spring Parties Printing: Odd shapes and color schemes to meet the Theme of your Party! We have the De signs! We specialize in this TYPE of PRINTING We have all types and colors of Balloons and Favors to match up for this occasion. Stationery! K.' New Sies and Tints in Correspond ence Stationery- See our Thin Paper! ahlNTEES OPF'C.E SUPPLIES EN6QAVElS Tlephone B131S 1113 N Street FREE FREE FREE 1 11th St. COUPON FREE