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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1939)
FOUR DAILY NEBKASKAN THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1939 Briefly we review the society as It stands at the midweek point. . . mainly, the news centers on house parties and spring formals. .the spring formal of Theta Xi and Phi Sigma Kappa will be Friday night at East hills. . .the Sig Alpha will hold their dinner dance Saturday night. . .and the Alpha Chi Omega Cotton Party is Saturday night their bids are cleverly spray painted on cotton material. . .and also Saturday night is the Chi Omega "Vineyard" party their bids are enclosed in a colorful bunch of grapes. . .also Saturday is the annual Sigma Nu Gold Rush party, a closed affair... and still we get the news of another cigar passing, this time at the Theta Chi house, the boy Leon Sanders; the girl-Elva Hewett and as week end preparations are hurrying under way, Betty Fos bury, Gamma Phi, is spending her time at Ellen Smith getting pro grams ready for the May morning breakfast this Sunday. . .and the Brcckfast Smith. Seniors are especially in vited, since this is their last year at school. Each girl is asked to bring her mother or a friend, and all tickets must be bought by Sat urday. Muriel White to be toastmistress. Betty Fosbury, member of the freshman cabinet, is general chair man of the breakfast. With Muriel White as toastmistress, the following program will be pre sented : Marimba aola, "TV A WW Bo," Maxlna iMkr. Vocal anln, "In the Tim af Kotr." Marian MrMhrtmrr, acrfnpaatr4 r Jan rtt. Kradtng. "IMtkrn," Kvrlyn Parwr. Toaat, "BnnqiH-tn t Our Mother," lrlm llaimrn. Tiiast, "KmiiuHd la Our Ilaaghtrra." M". IWtha Haatrn. Barbs ley Bonham. Helen Jone Jones, Carol Kinch, Arlene Vondrasek, Dorothy Wills, Patty Jackson, Norma Jean Campbell, Marian Marcks. Marjorie Stabb, Elinor Volnn TWothv Sandfort. Irene Eden, Jean Burr, Bern ice Askey, Jean l&nienKamp, tsaruam uwk, r?nth nrnavpnnr Aliee Marion Holmes, Alice Hoegmeyer. Jean Wither, Ruth Millar, Maxine Wolf, Lois Fuelling. Louise Mathew and Jean Waggner re reive.1 nins - - i Corsages were presented to Jean MacAllKster, Dorothy White, Thor iis Bertel.son. Dorothy Faulkner, June Bierbower and Maxine Mud dy who had received pins last semester. Harriet Lewis, Jeanette Swen fi.n. Oeoiee Gostas and Kile Con Si f hie sp.tke about the barb ac tivities (luring the year 1938-39. Walter MHitzer. sjon.sor of the barb group.., was present at the dinner. Slackers on in the power laboratory in tne rhankal engineering. Center of at ti notion is a large tank with cold water flowing thru it. Into the t; nk go all who do not do tlu i part during the annual engineer's night exhibition. fiome of the victims; light their fa'.e. Others go doeily to their exe tutioii. But whelli, r they fight or go dot ily they all end up in the same tank. After the victims Hf rounded up by the committee: they ate given ?,Q seconds to strip. At the end of 30 seconds they go inti the tank to emerge wet. cold, ant with their debt to society paid. Spectatorn who saw Tuesday tankings were disappointed (or the fomin'ttee had so little trouble with their Victims. Baseball- rick's of North Platte have drawn bye. On diamond 3. In a 4 o'clock game, the ciack Creighton Prep team meets Ray mond, Wahoo plays Hallam on diamond 2 and Luterty meets Ar lington on diamond 1. Lincoln i-nd Creighton Prep have the look like semifinalists, with the young Jays favored to get Into the champion ship tilt as they have two Vic tories over Lincoln. Admission to the games on the Husker diamonds will be 25 cents while spectators will be admitted free of charee at muny. Diamond 1 is the varsity lot, No 2 is the frosh diamond, and No. is th southeast diamond.. tea dance yesterday was only semi-jovial, what with people at home getting their scholastic dif ficulties taken care of... but the brightening factor was the ap pearance of several Sig Alphs, like Heinie Roth, Bob Burruss, Bill Shock, and Chet Fleisbaugh . . .DU's were also there in huge numbers, as were many Betas and ATO's...and at the Sigma Nu house, Jack Scott and John Ainley are still raving about the wonders of the Kentucky derby which they saw last week . . . Carrie Belle Raymond hall was elected the following officers: Jane Loeffler, president; Margaret Galbroeth, vice president; Marian Percy, secretary; Maurice Mai ster, treasurer; Beth Howley, o- cial chairman. This afternoon in Ellen Smith, actine dean of women Elsie Ford Piper, will entertain at a tea about one hundred presidents ana nouse mothers of campus' organized houses. Mortar Boards will serve at the tea. S.A.M.E. to hear navigation head Election of officers slated for tonight Lt. Col. W. M. Hoage, who is in charge of river and harbor im provement from Omaha to Brown- ville. Mo., will spean to me imai meeting of the Society of Amer ican Military Engineers in room 315 of the Union tonight. His speech will concern the in- oection trip the Detoneers will make on the Missouri river under his supervision Saturday. Other purposes of the meeting will be to elect officers for next year and to announce the list of those members elegible to make the trip Saturday. All members are requesica to attend in uniform as a large crowd is expected. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Softball- Sigma Psi got five runs in the third and one in the fourth to beat the Beta's, who scored their lone three in the third. In League 5, Delta Sigma Pi went on a spree to win over Acacia, 23-11. The winners scored eight in the first and third, three in the second and four in the fourth. Rector pitched and Hawkes caught for them, as the Acacias got five in each of the first two innings and one in the third. Tonight games in interfraternity Softball are as follows: Phi Gams vs. SAE, 6:15, field 2 ATO vs. Sig F.ps. 6:15. field 1 Farm House vs. Phi Psi, 6:15, field 4. Barb games: Q. T. club vs. Ag College Board ing club. 6:15, field 3. I ll 'l .ft. .i - fca 10T1 n by Jlir-CondltloziQd GU?CnC021Cn MAIL FOR FRCC FOLDERS Pitta thla coupon on penny pnttal cara and mill to TRAVEL DEPT., Tin AND LEAVENWORTH, OMAHA, NEB., far fra foldtn and information. Stn Franeltc Nw York World'! Fair World'i Ftlr EpnM-Pald Touri Addrtit C-155 eyMKSKi IVtlNriKl ejfrAVrig i.k urate mmm mm Nenrickson to head barbs Gostas new secretary offer union election Art Ilenrickson will be the 1939- 40 president of the Barb union as the result of the union's annual spring election. Henrickson suc ceeds Duane Essam in the office. George Gostas was chosen secre tary while organization chairmen will be: for the ag campus Mil ton Gustafson for the city campus, Edwin McDonald. The new social chairman is El bert Richardson who, with the as sistance of Art Garters, is replac ine Erie Constable. Lynn Land- eren who has directed the Corn husker Co-op teams during the last vear will serve as the Barb athletic director. ReDresentatives from the Barb Union to the Barb Council will be: Art Henrickson and Elbert Rich ardson, who receive their positions ex-officio, and George Gostas who is the elected representative. Presi dent of the Barb Council automati cally fills the post of vice-presi dent of the Barb Union. BULLETIN. Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad vertising sorority, will hold pledg ing ceremonies mis evening ai o'clock in parlor a of tne union. Tanksterettes wilt meet tonigm. at 7:30 at the coliseum pool ior annual election of officers to be followed bv initiation at 8:15. International Relations ciud win meet tonight at 6 o'clock in parlor C of the Union for dinner wnen they will hear Prof. R. A. Win nacker talk about the European situation. Union plea to the student council to members on their choose board ability to exercise the duties of the governing organization and not to elect the board for purely political reasons regardless of the interest and ability of its mem bers. Following the election a motion was passed to recommend to the council of next year that it in vestigate the probability of start ing a student activities file. This file would be placed in the Union and students and faculty mem bers would have free acess to its use. The plan if adopted would facilitate investigation of the ac tivities of all students, and would permit the Student Council to check the eligibility of persons running for an office under the new point system. This plan has been adopted on almost every other campus and is considered a forward step in the organization of activities. Hampden-Sydney College was founded six months before the Declaration of Independence was signed. In 193G there were 1,015,000 liv ing graduates of all U. S. higher educational instiuttions. Tnrti Birfthf ht All Amtrtci A Tka trorval opportunity m garatiotil To Nw York and San Francisco and back homo ky luxurious air-conditlonad Super-Coach for only $6L9S total transportation coot! UNION BUS DEPOT 320 I. 13 B7071 Congdon discloses 29 sections full Registration in closed divisions not permitted With heavy registration yester day morning and afternoon, Dr. A. R. Congdon, chairman or the as signment committee, reported last evening 29 sections closed for fur ther registration. Closed sections are: Hollar 113. It, BnalnrM anranltaUon Hntirnraa rraaiMtton Chemistry .11, A. hemlntry HO, B. 141, Commercial arts 24, Commerrial aria II, Kcnnomlca 11, VH1. I. 1. 1 duration 63, IV. KiiKliHh 11, III, IV. Knull.h 21, IV, VII. Omrxraphy 71, I, German 8, V. Matliemallm 2, I. Mathematlra 103. I. II. IV. Military Hrlenre 3, t o. II, I, K,. l'nyrholnfy M, A. I'liH.WM.ptiy S, Quit I, II, III. KuctflloKy IS, I. IV. Zoology 1AI, R. When sections are closed no new students will be allowed to en roll in them if they can possibly take the course at any other time. Busline would shift part of the burden of the fares to a general fund. De tails of these arrangements he could not allow to be made public. Reading thru the editorial for the first time, Heiny came to the query asking him if he'd ever worked his way thru college. "Sure!" he said, banging down his fist and making the dishes on his dinner table rock. "Sure I've worked my way thru college, and I understand the students' prob lems." He blamed the transportation problem originally on the place ment of the two campuses so far apart, and added that this mis take should not oblige the stu dents to paj high bus rates. "But on the other hand, it is not up to the Traction company to make up for this mistake." He pointed out that all the bus lines in the city must be made to pay something, and that much as he would like to aid students, he cannot carry mem at a loss. 11c 1 Jl. a . 1 T scoffed at the idea of a university operated busline which would take all the student business from the Traction company. "They couldn't do it, he said. Heiny's attitude thruout the in terview was that if the company could reduce the rate to 6 2-3 cents and still make money they would do it, but not unless. And that there was no possibility of a 5 cent rate because of the discrim ination element, and that no pres sure could be applied by the uni versity in the absence of a uni versity operated system, which threat, Heiny said, did not exist. ilMMtiTiilil! lilllMiili You can count on a iwoll crowd of oongonltl student (ellow-trtrolftri, of couria. For theia fin ships of Holland tale first choice for pleasant accommodations, shipboard fun on deck or dance floor and for food thai makes you v'h the voyage were longer I ( STCA Biaani olrtiar Stud an! Toariit Clan ar Sladanl Third ClaJt Aawdaiioa) TO ENGLAND, FRANCE AND HOLLAND FROM NEW YChK rraTENDAM.ioMt.aa; Wfis veendam . . ; i i hn ZAANDAM (mw), It lO; Jul? 8 MOORDAM (mw) I ,Jmi KTEOW AMSTERDAM, hmm IS; JT" . . , , lair s. as tolehdam Mr To Rattaraaw alf , TOUSIST CLASS inC.H iowd n uJI taa rer Uoal traval a COUJLND-AMSUCJk UNI, f Z . . - - ., - VI....I . . ii I II. .-iM As I Sec It- catching both garnet against Iowa State Monday and Tues day was the fact that Tom is an Iowa boy and wanted to beat the Ames men a little extra hard... Moates got a triple and three singles In five times at bat the first day to show the home boys what he could do... he got on base a fifth time on an error... " and would have probably have got a home run on his triple had he been able to run faster... Moates is hampered by a bad knee. . .Nebraska's frosh will meet the varsity in three games after the Oklahoma series... the Sooners play here next Thursday and Friday, and the-frosh-varsity games will be on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Nebraska athletics are in midst of a little revival... it seemed to start with a fine showing in the Drake Relays by Bob Simmons and Ed Wib bels...then the track team won an upset victory in last week end's triangular. . .now the baseball team's won four in a row. . .if they beat Okla homa next week end in two games, they'll have a fair chance of finishing in second place.. but beating Oklahoma is a different matter from beating KU and Iowa State. lowans were a little sur prised when someone beat their frosh javelin ace, Tom Chap man... they probably didn't know the HuskerV star frosh javelin thrower, Herb Gote, is state record holder, and has bettered the Big Six record in that event already .. .that crack we made aobut Eastern ath letes needing some doctoring, came back in the face... we read where one Ed Burrowes, a Princeton freshman, has done the half mile in 1:51.7... the only mark in the country bet ter than that this year is by Johnny Woodruff of Pitt, who isn't exactly a Californian. . . he's had 1:51.2... all the same, we'll stick to the California boys when the national champion ships roll around. Approximately one-third of all higher educational institutions in the U. S. are state supported and controlled. Fifteen percent of the fathers of college male students are en gaged in a profession. DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE A Ooaa Teaefcrra Afcaty" Itlt - IMS Come In and See V 43 Mwt BaUala Toirirt daei EactutiTaJf THUD CLASS I17I.U IOUND TUP It U 1 rani or write ITCA Doperta It BteUvof Nov Tork Ctiy
