TIIUKSDAY, AIMHL 23, 1936.
Trie nuiv v irnif a clt a v
i
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
There may be parties and par
ties but never one like the one
LaVerne Luedlke attended. This
handsome Karpa Siff returned
from Norfolk the other day and
proudly displayed a gleaming: sher
iffs badge which he declared he
got at a party. The funny part of
it is that the badge is the real
thing and might be used to good
advantage at some time or other.
Although we have heard of no
candv and cipars, it is rumored
that Doris Weaver, Alpha Chi
Omega, has the pin of Gavin Hum
phrey, Pi K. A. The brothers are
clamoring lor cigars, and just in
cidentally, Mr. Humphrey will be
leaving in June for the east where
he has received a naval appoint
ment. Here's hoping the Alpha Chi
O s will be enjoying candy one of
those da vs.
The Theta's. erstwhile sorority
songsters of the campus, were a
wee bit heckled the other day at
one of their rehearsals for Ivy day
sing. While practising on the front
porch several masculine passers-by
would applaud wildly at the end
of each song, honking horns, and
vicing to see who could make the
most noise.
We wonder if the worried ex
pression which Ross Martin has
been wearing of late is due to Kos
met show tickets or if there is any
trouhle afoot about the current
heart interest at the Delta Gamma
house. 'Stoo bad that activities
take up so much of a man's time,
don't you think?
NATIONAL convention of the
National Women's Athletic asso
ciation will be held at Minneapo
lis this week end. Those attend
ing from Nebraska are Jeanne
Talmer, newly elected president
of Y." A. A.: Gcorgeanna Lchr,
treasurer of W. A. A.: Ruth Ful
ton, member of the council, and
Miss Matilda Shelby, W. A. A.
adviser.
a-
JEAN Brownlee of Omaha and
Miss Claudia Moore of the danc
ing department of the university
will leave June 24 for Berlin where
they will study dancing at the
Mary Wigman school. They -will
attend the Olympics and the inter
national dance festival, after which
they will make an extended tour
of "other European countries.
CHI Phi auxiliary -will entertain
members of the active chapter and
their guests at an outdoor buffet
supper at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
H. W. Orr Sunday evening. Chap
crones for the ail air will be. Dr.
BRITISH LAEORITE
SPEAKS ON PEACE
MEETING TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1).
ship council. Those wishing to
have conferences with the speakers
may do so by calling the Y. M.
C. A. or Y. W. C. A. offices. Con
ferences will be held in these of
fices from 3; 30 to 5 o'clock on
Thursday.
As a part of the campaign's
work, students will be given an
opportunity to volunteer in work
for peace. They may do this thru
work camps where those deter
mined not to
participate in
war will work
during the day
at some useful
peace time task
and m the eve
ning will devel
op the philos
ophy and, if.
possible, the
t e c h n ique of
non-violent so
cial change.
Peace w o rk
may also be ac
complished thru
i-nim Trie jouriia:. peac e education
and action in the rural areafi
where, under mature leadership,
groups "f five or ten young men
and young women carefully se
lected' hud adequately 1 rained, will
iend several months in strategic
rural areas discussing the com
plex problem of world peace,
wherever the way opens, especially
with other young people. Tfiey will
"Your Drug Store"
Jf It's drugs you need when
your doctor calls, Phone B10CS
ior quick service ,
The Owl Pharmacy
14f No. 14th ( P SL
Free Delnwy B10CE
"
r q
i ' .
Waistband
.For bo9
i
(DCDAL WDiDEPlL
WHATS DOING
Thursday.
Kappa Phi alumnae, Miss
Helen Chase, 8 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
club, dessert luncheon, chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
Emergency Peace campaign
luncheon, Y. M. C. A., 12; mass
meeting, St. Paul church, 7:45.
Friday.
Alpha Delta Theta house par
ty, 9 o'clock.
Annual all-barb banquet, El
len Smith hall, 6 o'clock.
Zeta Tau Alpha dinner dance
at Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Omlcron Pi, house
party, 9 p. m.
Saturday.
Phi Delta Theta, banquet,
Cornhusker hotel.
Pi Beta Phi, dinner, 7 o'clock,
Lincoln hotel.
Zeta Beta Tau dinner dance,
Lincoln hotel.
Sunday.
Chi Phi buffet supper at home
of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Orr, 6:30
o'clock.
Delta Gamma buffet supper,
chapter house, 6:30 o'clock.
and Mrs. Pool, Dr. and Mrs. Orr,
and Mrs. Melsana Daniels. About
forty couples are expected to be
present,
GUEST of honor recently at the
Kappa Sigma house was Maj. J. P.
Horan of the military department.
Following dinner he presented a
brief talk.
MEMBERS of Alpha Delta The
ta will entertain at a house party
Friday evening. Stars and cres
cent moons will be carried out in
the decoration scheme. Chaper
ones for the affair will be Dr. and
Mis. Rapp and Mrs. Holyoke,
house mother. About 50 couples
are expected to attend.
MOTHERS club of Delta L'psi
lon entertained members of the
Omaha club at luncheon at the
chapter house. Decorations were
carried out in the spring motif
with yellow jonquils as a center
for the luncheon table. Follow
ing the luncheon, Mrs. Guy C.
Hams reviewed "Old Jules."
About 30 were pit-sent for the af
fair. also help the peaceminded people
develop effective political action.
Seeks Cooperation.
A third method of working for
peace that the campaign is striv
ing to make possible is thru educa
tion and action in the various com
munities, colleges, churches, young
people's organizations, and the
like, and by means of deputation
teams to the neighboring commu
nities. The campaign will attempt to
obtain cooperation from others,
since all groups and individuals
who are in sympathy with the pur
pose of the campaign are invited
to cooperate with it to any point
consistent with their aim.
Because of the great threat of
war today, organizers of the im
mergency campaign feel that no
time is to be lost. They believe
that many people mutl lay down
their present tasks and throw
themselves into the great strug
gle. FORUM PRESENTS I
WARE. GISH TALK j
ON SUBSIDATIONj
tinent question, subsidization of
athletes. "I am anxious that stu
dents show as much interest in
this Forum as they have in the
two previous ones." he declared.
"If they do this, the third open
forum cannot fail to be success
ful." "The forums have liecn arranged
this year because of student de
mand." stated Irving Hill, presi
dent of the student council. "Their
chief purpose is to serve as a
means for students to present
their views and arguments on
vital Questions of the university.
H is. therefore, up to the students I
to show their interest m this major
problem of the uni-ersity by listen
ing without prejudice to the pre
sentation of both sides of the is
sue before Jorming an opinion."
-T)w mc.,v'
L 6.
"I
SO SING
BROTHER SING!
With the Interfraternity sing
less than two weeks away, Greek
organizations all over the campus
are unlimbering their voices and
preparing to let themselves go.
Tuesday noon, the D. G.'s prac
tised outdoors for the first time
this year, to the edification of
listening Kappa Delts and Sigma
Kappas. Alpha Chi Omega traipses
in a body to the school of music
every afternoon at 5 to give the
music faculty a treat. Their excuse
is that their house is too far from
the center of things to be a con
venient meeting place. The A. T.
O's and the Beta's have r hall id
up several outdoor practices to
their credit, but other fraternities
still hesitate to let next-door
houses hear the worst. Sigma Nu
proudly announces the completion
of iU second practice this week.
New regulations for the sing are
that each group shall give only
one song instead of the customary
two. Those old standbys, "I Love
You Truly" and "Theta Lips" will
appear again this year, while the
Delta Gamma's try a change with
"Delta Gamma Rose." Campus
basses and tenors who were not
asked to sing with the rest of the
fraternity are forming "Grudge"
clubs, whose chief end is to sit
about the the front steps and
serenade their more fortunate
brothers during sing practice. And
those selected, who failed to ap
preciate the honor will spend the
rest of the year paying fines for
non-appearance at practices.
MOTHERS club of Delta Gam
ma will entertain members of the
active chapter and their escorts
at a buffet supper Sunday eve
ning at the chapter house. Mrs.
H. P. Lau is in charge of arrange
ments for the affair and about 50
couples are expected to attend.
CHI Phi auxiliary met for a des
sert luncheon at the chapter house
with fifteen present. Following
luncheon election of next year's of
ficers took place. New officers are
Mrs. Herbert Potter, president:
Mrs. Carl Dalling, vice-president
and Mrs. Howard Hadley. secretary-treasurer.
Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. Perry Jen
nings. Mrs. Dalling, and Mrs. Mel
sana Daniels.
RECENTLY announced is the
marriage of Miss Marian V. Lee of
Pittsburgh, Pa to Glen E. Jeffer
son of Lincoln which took place at
Cumberland, Md., April 10. Mr.
Jefferson is a graduate of the uni
versity. CELEBRATIONS IN ALL NA
TIONS HONOR WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE.
(Continued from Page 1).
a cringing weazened little crea
ture." It is in England, however, ac
cording to Miss Howell, that the
Shakespearian festival reaches its
height. The new Stratford theater,
built soon after the old one burnt
10 years ago, is the scene of one
play after another. The theater,
designed by a brilliant woman
architect, has an Elizabethan stage
and modern pit. In the center of
the balcony, the seats are so ar
ranged that they can be removed
and the box of the Prince of
Wales substituted
Actors Imported.
Well known actors are im
ported from London for the gala
week, and streams of people tome
from all parts of the world to be
present. Americans are as active
in this as the English, and the
theater is built largely thru their
donations.
"An interesting feature that I
found when I was in Sratford,
three years ago," Miss Howell
commented, "was the line in front
of the theater where one could get
the choicest and most inexpensive
seats. One stood there anywhere
from half an hour to an hour and
a half, waiting in line. In London
old soldiers sometimes entertain
the persons in the line while they
wait."
Dramas Should be Seen.
"But what we are trying to do
with our festival in Nebraska."
Hunter explained, "is to establish
the same cultural precedent here
that is observed all over Europe.
Present day Shai.e.fjeanan study
is confined in America almost en
tirely to the classroom. Shake
speare i definitely not a 'clonet
dramatij.t'. While ' his plays are
rich in cultural meaning and aie
exceptionally veil suited to schol
arly study, they are primarily
dramas and to lie appreciated
nhoulo ne seen and acted as well
as read."
10,136 Attend Karma
tit lay; idd Oly mpic
Contribution! to Fund
LAWRENCE. Kas.. April 2
Official attendance at the Kansas
relBys was 10.336. The athletic
management had agTeed to con
tribute 10 cents from each admis
sion for the Olympic travel fund,
and this will accordingly ajnount
to $101.36. To this will be added
the f"5.6 collected by the Jay
Janes from the spectators, making
the Kansas contribution to the
Olympic travel fund flT6.fc2.
Outlaws and in-laws tst a!-ke
in one respect. They lose inteitst
in you wben you're broke.
Have Your
Hat Gleaned
C1 IHtlr ul mm M MK S
r 1 K .
KrUtrr f itut.li Rttarr4.
Sr ttrlirrrrd ( Mrm't )
T!F AUDIT Y
V. CLEANERS
J Tucker
Stor Wf-trwr
I
Shanghai Professor Tells of
Governments in Schools
Of Germany, China.
Dr. Victor Hanson, professor ol
political science at the University
of Shanghai, spoke In an Informal
discussion Wednesday afternoon at
the Baptist student house on the
governments of China and Ger
many and the university.
"One of the most incredible
sights in America is the automo
biles lined up around school build
ings." said Hanson. "The wealth
over here after being there is re
markable; people in America don't
know what poverty is." The few
millionaires who are in China live
in an acme of luxury. At a party
you see nothing less than expen
sive automobiles and marvelous
jewelry.
Chinese Analyze Selves.
The Chinese have analyzed
themselves and found they have to
fight Japan with more than their
mouths. They have found that
there are certain weaknesses in
their people they would have to
overcome. The New Life move
ment has brought about a new
spirit of patriotism on the part
of all the people. "I feel that there
has been a lot cf progress made
by the movement which is par
ticularly aimed at resurrection of
the moral, physical and intellec
tual qualities of the people."
In speaking of the Chinese stu
dents in the American universities
Dr. Hanson said that the Chinese
politicians are gathering about
them highly trained men to act as
their supporters. For this reason
they send many students to the
United States and other countries
to school. These men are expected
to help him while in the country
in w hich they are studying.
Difficulty May Be Remedied.
China has been said to be be
tween the "devil and the deep blue
sea." Russia on one side, is ad
vocating communism thru abund
ant propaganda, and Japan on the
other, is causing her great humil
iation by her forceful grabs for
territory. This, however, may be
remedied if the movement is en
tirely successful and if it doesn't
take too long.
KOSMET CHORUS SACRI
FICES COMFORT FOR
ART'S SAKE.
(Continued from Page L
Don Bohem "Mammy" during a
romantic scene beneath the old oak
tree. It was just a slip of the
tongue, for Bill was several acts
behind the rest of the play.
Phelps Has Fun.
Thurston Phelps has a lot of fun
running around on the stage as a
good looking chorus member.
The hat of George Markley
comes off too easily. He leaned
far back in the arms of one mem
ber of the dancers and his hat hit
a manly chest. This was not in
cluded in the act, but George was
nonchalant.
Clayton Schwenk has a lot of
fun working the spot. Last year
at the final performance Bob
Shellenberg shined a yellow and
green spot on a certain cast mem
ber singing a song. The lack of
beauty produced by this effect was
remarkable. Similar things may
be expected Friday night from the
ex-president of Kosmet-
And down with a crash went
chorus boy, pardon us, we mean
girl, in the middle of the front
row of the first number Tuesday
night. It is debatable whether Buz
Fonda tripped him or whether the
poor guy was Just trying to get
a laugh!
AG PREPARES FOR
FAIR'S ELABORATE
STUDENT PAGEANT
(Continued from Page 1).
growth of the grain industiy in
America.
Students have been working
daily since before spring vacation,
making costumes for all 400 people
in the show. Special properties are
also hieing constructed by the com
mittee. With only two and a half weeks
before the production, practice is
being taken up intensively, accord
Jor Smart Sport Wear
COAT
SLACKS
TO MATCH
Man's favcriie spoil logs
fcx spring and summer. VT
Casual sporl coals and r
slacks. Tailored in lhe i
lalest styles and fines!
fabrics.
Coats of Glen plaids, sherp-
ard checks,
plain blues and
750
ately priced at. m
TROUSERS
ore priced at
2.95 to 6.50
GOLD Hun's f.arv Ulb Bt.
!LS6
ing to Miss Buxman. The cast of
episode I and II is practicing
every Tuesday and Wednesday
evening, and episode II and IV
practice each Thursday. This
schedule will be continued until
after next week, when dress re
hearsals will replace it on May
5 and 6.
Mary Carnahan and John Cly
mer are co-directors of episode I;
Emma Mauch and Howard Peter
son are in charge of episode II;
11a Fern Hallstrom, Alice Soukup
and Ralph Bruse of episode III
and LaVerne Peterson, Darrell
Bauder, Josephine McCueley and
Vincent Jacobson of episode IV.
The Mummers play, which is in
the third episode, is being directed
by Dick Laverty, and adds a great
deal of humor and action to the
production, according to the man
agers. KOSMETDtPECTSFULL
Grand Island Audiences to
See Final Performance
Friday, May 1.
Capacity crowds are expected
tonight and tomorrow by Bill Gar
low, business manager, as Kosmet
Klub prepares to close its musical
comedy, "Southern Exposure,"
now staging a week's run at the
Temple. Garlow expressed satis
faction of admission receipts re
ceived for the last three perform
ances. Grand Island audiences will
view the show on Friday, May 1,
when Leiderkranz, Grand Island
music organization, sponsors a
presentation in the Leiderkranz
theater. The entire cast of 33 to
gether with the Beck-Jungbluth
orchestra will make the trip.
The cast includes: Donald
Boehm, Larry Norton: William
Strong, Caroline; Paschal Stone,
Louise; Irving HilL Colonel Hora
tion Q. Wintergreen; Vance Lein
irger. Aunt Mathilda Thorndyke;
William Marsh, Dark Cloud: Rob
ert Martz, Sheriff Smithers;
Jacques Shoemaker. Amos B.
Kirby: George Markley, Toonia;
Garrett Fonda. Sepbus: Ward
Powell. Sam; Malcolm MacFar
lane. Noodles; Edward Markytan.
Rottah; Sidney Baker, Jeppy, and
William Flax, Mammy.
GesiUemen guests from the
North are Fred Graham, Alfred
Clark, Alfred Jensen, and Robert
Adkins. Lady guests from the
North includes Charles R-eilly,
Winiield Elias. Robert H albert,
and John P. Heinke. The pony
chorus includes Thurston Phelps,
Neil Parks, William Pugsley. Ed
ward Markytan. Ward Powell,
John Johnson, Malcolm MacFar
lane, Garrett Fonda, Norman
Shaw, and Gerald Vitamvas.
The eight songs and their com
posers include 'Run Around," by
Imogene Souders; "Welcome," by
Robert Pierce: "Southern Hospi
tality," by Marge Souders: "With
You," by Imogene Souders; "The
Old Fashioned Melody." by Marge
Souders: "Racing Day in Dixie,"
by Marge Souders; "This Is the
End," by Marge Souders, and "I
Never Could Be True," by Imo
gene Souders.
ENGINEERS' WORK
FOR OPEN HOUSE
NEARLY FINISHED
(Continued from Page 1).
panies, and it is expected that sev
eral other companies will contri
bute. Mechanical engineering depart
ment will show its shop and engine
rooms in operation, under the su
pervision of Walter Gloor. depart
ment student chairman. Most fas
cinating feature of M. E. depart
ment, according to Mallon, is the
foundry, where the foundry class
will conduct a pour. Lathes and
steam engines will be running in
the laboratories. In the lecture
room, students will give special
liquid air demonstration.
Summing up committee activi
ties. Mallon staled, "Engineer's
week has developed into one of Ne
braska's traditional spring events.
Here in one night you can ee a
panorama of the engineering field
and the important place it holds in
modern civilization. A show of this
kind is very rarely found except
in such exhibitions as the World's
Fair, and even that could not
boaM of Kimc of the attractions
we present."
i A
&
A.
& .
fpi pa
14 s H
if V'
FRATERNITY TEAMS
ENTER INTRAMURAL
Race Is Under Way as First
Rounds Show Decisive
Scoring.
The league intramural baseball
race is under way in earnest with
fraternity teams entering: the
third round' of the league contests
Wednesday.
In league 1 Phi Delta Theta tri
umphed over Farm House by the
comfortable margin of 16 to 9,
Phi Sigma Kappa took Zeta. Beta
Tau by the decisive margin of
to 1 Acacia took a tight one from
Sigma Nu bv 2 to 0, and Farm
House beat Zeta Beta Tau by 11
t0 , A
In league 2 Phi Kappa Psi and
Pi Kappa Alpha retained leaguo
leadership, the Phi Psi's by smoth
ering Delta Theta Phi under a
barrage of hits to ring up an IS
to 4 triumph, the Pi K. A.'s by
taking a close contest from Al
pha tiamma Rho 4 to 2. Sigma
Phi Epsilon bolstered its standing
by hanging a 12 to 7 defeat on
Kappa Sigma.
in lenjnie 3 Beta Theta Pi rang
up a 2 to 0 victory over Alpha
Sigma rtii m a ugm corneal.
Lambda Chi Alpha turned Sigma
Alpha Mu under to the tune of 12
m a nnrt Alnha Tau Omeea won
over Delta Sigma Lambda by 12
to 3.
STATE HIGHWAY TESTING ,
LAB REMODELS OLD j
BOILER HOUSE.
(Continued from Page II.
plant was built, the old engine '
room was remodeled to increase
the division's floor space by 1.300 1
square feet. Last summer, one-1
third of the old boiler house was ;
also given over to this work which
added another 1,800 square feet.
When the present renovating pro- i
gram is finished this summer.
3.&0O square feet additional laoor
atory space will have been added.
With the additional laboratory
space and facilities thus made ;
available, the university's highway ;
foEtino- division will meet the re- i
quirements of the federal bureau I
of public roaas.
Materials that go into every new j
state and federal road in Nebraska
are rigidly tested in these labora-'
tories before they are used. In ad- J
dition, the soils on which the road- ,
beds will be laid are also tested :
because it has been found that j
subsoil conditions have as much
"Mr. Deeds" Again Held Over!
1 . t:n' - t il . ; :!1 it:;..
i-miw fur rtMiuir w
Mat. Sftr Iint tut,
stair.. Zee
KOSMET KLUB
PRESENTS
"SOUTHER!! EXPOSURE"
PONY CHORUS EECKJTJNGELTJTH
OECHESTEA
Reserve Your Tickets
50c 1 to 5 P. M. Daily 50c
TEMPLE THEATRE MAGEE S 1ST FLO0E
TEMPLE THEATRE
April 20-2i Cnruia
to do with permanency of the roaj
as the quality or the surfacing ma
terials. One large laboratory j3
used tor soil testing. ,
A wide variety of tests are re
quired of materials for highway
purposes since maintenance as
well as construction is Included;
and to these have been added tests
of materials for the state board
of control and other state depart
ments. Tests are made of con.
crete and its ingredients; of oil road
materials, of bricks, paint, snow
fences, steel piling, safety lubricat
ing oil, soap, sweeping compounds,
insulated wire, etc. The tests uf
safety glass and flares are male
in accordance with law.1 passed by
the state legislature in 1P33 and
1935 respectively, requiring the
use of approved matt-rials.
This testing work is another
way in which the university
serves the state other than thru
education. In addition to supplying
full time employment for 15 to 2t)
persons, the testing work affords
part iiiiic ,v v j j i. v.,
engineering students. When tht-y
have graduated the state highway
department can draw upon such
students to obtain employees fami
liar with highway materials ami
their testing. The additional testing
facilities also result in better
courses in these subjects for stu
dents. COLISEUM
FAIR GROUNDS
NOW
Seutflrit Shrine Frrtrtit
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
TOURING FRATERNAL SHOW
POLACK BROS.
SERINE
CIRCUS
j- SENSATIONAL
.41 BIG ACTS
100
CIRCUS STARS
General
Admittior,
Doors
Show
Starts, g
Open
SPECIAL
STUDENT
RATE
1 Price to Any
y2 Student Upon
Presentation of
Identification Card
Starts Tomorrow
O
.KniHshinE nil j'rc.rds nerj' lf
CnTjiiyH jmtrons re serine it
GARY
"MR. DEEDS
Goes to Town"
Mlttl
Jean Arthur
A FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTIC-J
A Columbia Picture
Uai tnsWMSiaUsM
rasoa snuV ftjatni a
Zotos
the matltint4e permanent
Comfortable to receive
Beautiful t look upon
Eaiy to handle yourtif
This lovely, id- al rrman-nt is featurH
id K-jdg-e's Sblcm ConUoentsi. 'it
Khairpoo an4 Firfervave 1 0
for clJ.v V 1 w
Pb'ire B-7K1. Rudge'S Floor Tu-
Promptly
I
. !
i
.1
