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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)
PACF FOTJK T1IE DAILY NEDRASKAN, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938 Jialappy. . 1 V ID ! Tlf mi toll tort fcC phomwiM BY THE HAUNTER Here la a bit of .spicy stuff about ' lome Phi Delta. It seems that a few of them went down to the good old front end of the bull cafe for a bit to eat and as things prog ressed they pot themselves in a mess of trouble. It is all sort of hazy but one of them dropped a upoon and yelled for another one. There was a little rumpus about this and when the boys got up to go, the police entered to efcort the boya away to the coop. Well, things went from bad to worse and the head man finally ended up nearer to the little room than the boys. Everything was settled tho and the genu came home a little surprised but well.... Marie Anderson, Theta, wishes to announce that she definitely is not In the Beta house and is not going to be. It was all a mistake, the doit that has been printed. We only heard. The Kappas are having trouble keeping the flies out. The screens keep a falling off the windows when the girls lean out to see who is passing the house on the street. Isn't that awful for girls to do? Shame. Did you know that theer is four Phi Psl pins in one of the houses on the campus? We didn't either but they are hanging on four pledges too. The Kappas had a very distin guished guest the other night for dinner. Helen Ann Eex's grand father, Edgar Howard, came to visit the chosen granddaughter. He must be one of those grand old men who never grow old. He looked like he had just stepped from congress back in Abe Lin coln's time. Tails and round boiler hat with a shoestring tie. You have heard about the can did camera fiend over at the D. G. house. She was offered a job by the Star Mail, but she turned it down because of the opportunities that Nebraska has to offer her. I wonder if she would tell what kind cf pictures she specializes in. Some one suggested that she have them printed in book form and sell them for S dollars an issue. They would probably go like the well known hot cakes. -Dialy Nebraska!. TMmA M NinM-rlaaa matter at the poaminra m ijfwwrtn, Ahraka. wior art m eoncma, Marrn a, 1117a, and at wU rata ml aaatac. arm-Med for hi wrttoa 1IM, art al Ortobrr , 115, author! trd Jamjar IM. Benefit DANCE Turnpike Fri., May 13 th Muile by Ken Nelson and hit band Admiation 50e Person Tax Free (Ticket sale at door) Benefit American Legion Drum Corps BY THE HAUISTRESS Rita Alger and Jo Stephens cak ing in the new grill. . . Ed SteeVes suggesting a caption of "Student Union" for the Awgwan version of a Beta and a Kappa pitching woo. . . Mary Helen Sweeney paus ing to have her fingerprints re corded. . . Paul "Woof Woof" Bradley doing some fancy apple polishing. . . Lulubel Emerson in dulging in an ice cream cone. . . Morrie Lipp heading hurriedly for the Sammy house. . , Lorraine Grant making everyone jealous with her plans for the summer which include a camp in Maine and promising to send everyone a postcard. . . Harold Niemann, looking man about the campusish. . . Pat Prime buzzing about in a roadster with Ed May, that orange addict. . . Eleanor Greusel and Tommy Hicks on the best of terms today. Can't predict about the future. . . Janet Campbell and Ernie Jones challenging a couple of D. U.'s to a rubber of bridge with high stakes. . . Henrietta Wil son barely making an 8 o'clock. . . Sam Francis speeding the pulse of half the campus (the feminine half of course). . . the Sigma Chi house with a whole slew of new records and the slickest floor on the campus. Some setup. . . Olive Speith getting three phone calls at one time. . . the Dorm lawns looking like good picnic grounds. . . and Bud Cather making draw ings of the seven dwarfs for his friends. a It must have been much more than a month ago, but we did once print something about Jeannette Hedlund's promise to tell us when she got Bob Hunt's pin, Jeannette being an Alpha Phi initiate and Bob, the D. U. freshman of the "Cord" Hunts of Blair. Anyhow, news seems to travel fast and up to Blair it went, where of course mamma and papa Hunt heard the glad tidings which made them not so glad, thinking of the extreme youth of Jeannette and Bob. A little discipline was used. In other words the Cord was called home, so one little Alpha Phi will have to content herself with only one pin until she and Bob are old enough to be that way about pins and things. SOCIETY' even before the doors open today . , , Lincoln knows It's another hit! h ) t ..a , . 't ::? IMS Make the most of a big week end! With school days flying full speed ahead toward the home stretch to exams, vacation, and graduation, there isn't much more time to take time out for week end galavanting. So clean your white shoes and press your spring formals and take in one or sev eral of the campus week end bright spots. Spots include the Kappa Delta house party tonight ....and come Saturday the Sig ma Nu "Gold Rush" party: Ray mond hall spring party; "H" Club party; Pi K. A. banquet and dance; the Triad; and Delta U. Round Up meeting and banquet Sunday brings around the Kappa Sig Waffle Breakfast. A. T. O. chap ter picnic. D. U. pledge picnic. There is absolutely no percentage in hitting the books these days; put finals into the indefinite fu ture and profit by the last really big week end whirl. a a a We certainly recommend the Kappa Delta house party Friday evening for good entertainment The house will be decorated with a nautical appearance depicting a Mediterranean Cruise, with the porta scattered thniout the house. Maybe we might be able to pay a visit to Mussolini. The bida sent around were steamship tickets good for dancing on the S. S. Kap pa Delta from hours 9 to 12. This is open to the public, so everyone be sure to turn out for it. We would also like to apologize to Kappa Delta for saying that there were no parties going on this Fri day. . a a a a The hardest thing to find out in this world is the history of the Triad on this campus. Each alum that was called would give other numbers to call. All we could find out was that it startea some time in the early '20s. This is a na tional get-to-pether on every cam pus where the three fraternities. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Beta Theta Pi are established. Ail Would You Doubt Me? ... If I t.lf r.a thai fas ran't ai lard la an! It:! POWER ALicr FAYE DON AMECHE n urn mam Alio BEAD 7 aril DEVINE Tom BUOWN WEEK THE HARLEM PLAYGIRLS 12 Piacc Colored Girls Band Featuring Mammoth Floor fchow SAT. SUN. BERT BERTTRAM Cominy May 10th 4-tanry Buses SCABBARD AND BLADE CHOOSES J. WOLCOTT Denver Student to Preside Over Drill Honorary During Year. Jonathan Wolcott, arts and sci ences junior from Denver, Colo., was chosen president of the Scab bard and Blade, honorary advanced drill organization, at the annual election held at the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday night. Martin Oelrich wa3 elected vice president; Burt Vickery, secretary, and John Cattle, treasurer. A Scabbard and Blade rush smoker will be held in the Student Union building next Thursday, May 19, at 7 o'clock. Major Horan will give a short talk on the pur pose of Scabbard and Blade. three fraternities were founded at Miami university at Oxford, O. This year the party will be at East Hill Country club. a a Saturday evening, D. U.'s are having their Round-Up banquet for all alums who will come to visit this chapter to help make plans for the 14th anniversary cel ebration to be held this fall. There will be a meeting prececding the banquet. a Pi Kappa Alpha Is having its annual banquet and spring party combined Saturday night at the good old Lincoln hotel, that con venient spot. Toastma.ctcr for the banquet will be Herb Swedeburg. Guest speakers will be Otis Wal ker of Topeka, district president; Paul Flagg of Kansas City, na tional alumni secretary, and Prof. J. P. Gylford, an alum of the lo cal chapter. Also retiring presi dent, Norman Stout, and the new president, Bill Horn, will give toasts. After the banquet dancing will be in the main ballroom, a a a Gamma Phi Beta's new officers are: Annamary Reed, president; Helen Kavonda, vice president and social chairman; Betty Anne Cary, secretary; Ann Haley, treasurer; Carolyn Kennedy, corresponding secretary, and publicity chairman, Maxine Myer. a a While in the lme for apologies, some time ago we wrote a little item about Frank Kudrna, which the printer so rudely messed up, and separated one part from an other, but regardless it was still written, and called Frank "a waiter." t seems that he much prefers his title of "steward" and was a little indignant. Apologies to him also. And now that every thing is straightened, we hope, we can turn over a new leaf and try to make as few mistakes as pos sible. The Kappa Sigs are honoring their seniors with a waffle break fast Sunday morning at 9:30. This is a date affair, and we hope they really serve waffles. a Yesterday in one of Mr. Wim berley's English calsses. Doc kept calling on Charlotte Bridge, Kap pa, who sports Bob Chambers" Beta pin. Mr. Wimberly made the conventional mistake of calling Charlotte "Miss Chambers." and on top of all that he didn't seem to catch on. Charlotte, a light blonde with a fair complexion, kept changing her color to a more crimson hue every time he made the sad mistake. Seaton Selleck undersoil Show Opens Tonight In Stu dent Union (Continued from Page 1.) ning st home with his daughter. Baby Snooks, in the person of ex columnist Louise Meyer, performs for the audience such feats of strength as the lifing of his eye brows and the raising of his voice. But Professor Murray does more than this. Professor Murray guides Baby Snooks in her quest for the knowledge of life and love. Inner secrets of university life are se cret no longer. All is revealed in the sympathetic frankness which only father Murray can bring. Lastly Reuben and the audience are taken into the big tent of uni versity life, where athletics takes on a new guisce. where brain is tri umphant over brawn and Huskers train for Big Six debate matches by polishing up on verbal offens ives and fast repartee. Sam Fran cis as "Link" Lyman. Adna D"b son as the Biffer and Johnny Howell as Lewandowski relate their woes in shaping up the tram to meet the Misnounans who have to be shown, the Soonera with their Southern dialect and theVas aar team against whom passes have been outlawed as a major play. "In this show we are offering you only high class entertain ment." intones the voice of Barker Binger. "Nothing to offend. You can bring the wife and kiddies right in with you. Only a dollar, folks. JuhI ten thin dimes, twenty paltry nickels, one hundred mean ley pennies brings to you this col lection of the finest talent ever -nemhlrd under one t'-nt. Step right thia way. Buy your tickets from any member of Theta Sigma Phi or Sigma Delta Chi or at the Union director's office, and we'll meet you under the big tent at the Stu dent Union ballroom tonight at 6:00." Now! Alway 4 St at For "25c . . . Oaring Hell-Divers ef the Deep In Search of Danger! TerBeae.reat Action! Under. Sea Thrills I 0EI3MIII1 with George Srent Pat O'Brien Wayne Morris Dorli Weston flui! 2nd telu,r "Walking- Down Broadway" with Clelra Trevor wirharl Whalrn (r f 1 Hy Campa Sagj g J I ill i - ill THREE TIMELY TOKENS TO PROFESSIONAL POPULARITY Dear professor, do you feel that your students are talking about you in an unpleasant manner be hind your back? Do you worry about your name being asociated with that of a "slave driver" when the students got together in the Greek-house bullsessions and the beer parlor dissertations ? Do your students think you're "cracked," eccentric and inhuman? If so, why? You can avoid all this worry of the struggle for popularity. We have three words of advice which will solve your problems immedi ately. C-C Are you unable to see thru tho rag of the applepolisher? No doubt you are unable to tell whether little criticisms of certain members of the class for the bene fit of the remainder of the class make you a more popular mem ber of the faculty. Do they call you a "guy who pokes his nose into a book all the time' and has no time to "advise us in pipe courses?" If this is so, get wise to yourself like you have always wanted to do. C-C Every professor wants to be popular with his students. It is essential to him that students talk favorably of him and his courses to the parent-taxpayer-supporter. He wants to be thought of as one who can handle his business af fairs with as much agility as he can teach school. He wants to be mentioned as one who has helped to brighten up what otherwise might be termed a dull four year outing of existence. Why not be a member of your faculty who still haj time enough to be eccentric enough to warrant admiration from other members of th': faculty, and, at the same time be popular with the students. Why not be one of the few who lias students come to his office for advice on that standing question of life sex. Why not be popular enough to rate the campus newspaper and maga zine and receive enough of a sup ply as Christmas presents to last you 40 nights. Don't have your students saying that they dislike THE MOGUL BARBERS Haircut 127 North 12th you. Avoid those sleepless nights. Follow instructions carefully. CC 1. Make your courses pipes. 2. Put it out In easy doses. 3. Associate with your students. Most campuses now have Stu dent Union buildings. Your office, your classroom association with students is not enough. You must get away from the thing that caused you to meet your student for the first time. You must meet and talk and associate with yom students where there is a place to "take off the lids" and smoke and forget. In this modern era, you must know a few "appropriate" jokes. You should have a fair vo cabulary of words like "damn" and "hell." CC Finally, if you are to be popu lar by association, you must as sume that schools were founded for students, not for professors. You must realize that the stu dents have to have their days like Ivy Day in which to let off the steam accumulated by the hot air preceding it. And when students put on little affairs like the Grid iron dinner tonight in the Student Union, you should take part if it is at all possible. You must never fear losing your dignity. Students don't. Should you have refused to take part in a Gridiron dinner, you should by all. means go and see what you would have done on your asssignmcnt. CC Remember the one famous ques tion that is on the ends of the tongues of most students: "Do you like your professors ? Avoid those sleepless nights by procuring an other of our pamphlets. Please send us one year's salary to cover mailing. (Signed) We Makem-Better Co. ACr SOCIETY INDUCTS ONE INSTRUCTOR, 19 STUDENTS AT DINNER (Continued from Page 1.) Itrrni BrrdrniHrr, htrtnauer. r:lverne ( onard, Lincoln. Kwlrrlrk Howard, Km I Thrlford, VI. Karl Mankr, hi. rntil, Minn. (.Wlwrt Millir, Krdlnnton. Hrnrv Smith, Rlvrrton, Wjro. Hnland Wrlhrl, Lincoln. Llxln Willrlt. Bad Air. Mich. SENIOR RTt DE.VTS. Hoheri Allawny. Hnmrr. Hurry Bill, Mavrrly. Waynr DomlnGn, Urrplns Watrr. Throdnrr lloylc. ( urtl. Myron Kflm, llavrnport. Alhrrt Mnrrman, Onlllnnd. Maurice Petrrann, Llnrnln. Ocdrn Rlrtdlr, Hartley, Hair Smith, Fairmont. Union Mhiturr, Tlldrn. conference committee chairman; and Dr. Charles Patterson, speak ers committee chairman. The mem bers of the speakers committee are: Dr. J. N. Ennis; C. D. Hayes, finance; Dean O. J. Ferguson; Jer ry Williams; and Helen Pascoe, publicity. Rev. Robert B. Henry, was named general chairman for religious emphasis week. The new class C representatives were introduced. EARS TO YOU (Continued from Page 3.) Is Henry not Fred. Thought you would like to know. The Kansas Jayhawks got re venge over the Missouri Tigers Tuesday In the second baseball game of the series when the Law rence crew won 4-3. Missouri the previous day routed the Jays to the tune of 21-1, The Tigers took the lead by scoring early, driving across the three tallies in one frame. Jayhawk fans felt that they were about to witness a rcpi tition of Monday's game, but the Kansas squad scored in three sep arate innings and completely stopped the Tigers cold for the rest of the game. The Jays were determined to avenge the defeat at the hands of Missouri the day before. It is sometimes had to stop a spirited though inferior team. GET FREE THEATER TICKETS AT HOLMS GAS STATION White Gas 15' ;C Leaded Bronze 1 7' '2c Kant-Knock Ethyl 19i,c HOLM'S OIL CO. 14th &. W ' JiOTEL LINCOLN d Kohl Ohimdlojv Joih Ohii lUeefi lo E. L. Wilbur, Manager. Saiurday Pi Kappa Alpha SAVERY CHOSEN HEAD OF RELIGIOUS GROUP (Continued from Page 1.) events chairman; Lewis Anderson, RICIWTHICh STANDING GUARD OVER YOUR FINEST FURS AND WOOLENS The Plymetl Fumigating Cabinet stands as a sentry before our storage vault. Everything that enters the vault must first be fumigaed in the cabinet. The fumigation eliminates all possi bility of moth or vermin life being taken into the vault. As if that were not enough the vault itself if periodically fumigated. This modern storage method gives you 100 protection. You can put your mind at ease by storing your furs, coats, suits, and valued house furnishings in this scientific vault. ' .rllQED OVJ RO PICKS UP -THINGS off Do Not Pay Until Your Belongings Arc Returned No charge is made for either stor age or cleaning until you order your goods delivered to you in the fall. Don't delay sending us your articles. 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The soft pastel frock blends into the more colorful jackets with Vv two pockets and five pearley buttons be tween the lapels. The narrow belt of solid color adds a touch to the smart ness of this new creation. Sizes 12 to 18. 1 w i SM ' i ' Iv ! i J lodes x SEE THESE AT GOLD'S . lllutlratiuH mm & m KAMPUS KORNER