EIGHT
DAILY NEBIMSKAN
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
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Talk of registration and finals
overshadowing even the enthusi
asm of the many week end par
ties. . .including the Sig Ep pic
nic and the Kappa Sig picnic Sat
urday, the Theta Xi and Phi Sig
ma Kappa formal Friday, the
Sigma Nu Gold Rush party Sat
urday, the Sig Alph dinner dance,
also Saturday, and the Alpha Chi
and Chi Omega house parties that
night also... at the Sigma Nu
Gold Rushe party will be Pi Phi
Dugie Horner and Harold Perry;
Clint Banks and Ruth McMillan,
Theta, (they are now going
steady); Mason Mitchell and
Delta Gamma Jane Austin... at
the Sig Alpha formal will be "Sis"
Faulkner, Thea, and Harold Os
borne; Tri Delta Marj Lindquist
and Ted Legate, DG Bette Kath
burn and Alex Mills... at the Chi
Omega house party will be
the Brant twins, Lcona with
Sigma Chi Warren Lippitt, nnd
Sethyne with George Klose. . .at
the Alpha Chi party will be lima
Jean Holsler and DU Kenny
Lamb; Connie Westcott and Bob
morris, Sigma Nu; and Eunice
Lincoln - -
in 51.2, is in no danger unless Mc
Arthur breaks it. His best time
this year, however, has been but
52.4. Hudson of Bridgeport may
provide his stiffest opposition.
Mile mark safe.
The mile record of 4:28.1 held
by Gilbert Do. Ids should be in no
danger. Bob Francisco, Lincoln,
and Charles Helms, sensational
Kearney youngster, may fight it
out in class A. Laverne Clabaugh
of Nelson, who won the gold
medal in the half-mile last year,
beat Francisco in the mile at Has
tings last week, but will prob
ably concentrate on his pet event.
Duane Findley of Milford may
come thru with the gold medal,
and two milers from western Ne
braska, Don Cosner of Gates, and
Carl Caiison of Sunflower, have
been turning in good times.
In the half mile, Clabaugh will
run into trouble from Madison's
Bob Ginn, who has turned in a
2:02 this season. The record, held
by Sesco Asher, former Nebraska
runner, is 2:00.7.
Tiotel
lomhusker
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to be the
host to
Friday
KOSMET
KLUIl
1UNQUET
lVstr Saturday
DKLTA TAII
WJU DKLTA
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HOME OF THE
Trsty Pastry Shop
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SJimiF Rift HARDS S
WUNIUaVHH USi HUH B 1
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and His
SILKEN SWING ORCHESTRA
Formerly at the BiHmore Hotel
featuring
BILLY RICHARDS
MOYER TWiNS
SONGSTRESS CAROL KENT
TURNPIKE Sat. and Sun.
No More Friday "cures Vnth TED LEWIS June 2
Halm with Harlen Dawson. . .at
the Theta Xi-Phi Sig formal will
be Grace Leaders and Bob Bereu
ter; Chick Stastney and Betty
Beatty, Alpha Phi; Fred Klug nnd
Dorothy Allen, Phi Mu; Frank
Scott and Marion Beardsley...
and besides these parties and or
ganized bits of fun will be a bit
of put-put riding, all put on by
ATO Bill O'Connor and Betty Lou
Wentz, Alpha Phi, and ATO Bill
Wiley and Janice Lee Morrison,
Alpha Phi... and this is the brief
est of brief summaries of the week
end news and flashes...
At the Sig Alph house party this
Saturday will be seen Chi Omega
Hope Drummond with Paul Brown
and Barbara Dale with Bill Hein
rlchs. At the Chi Omega's own
party that night Betty Jean Fer
guson will be coupled with John
Motl, Thi Delt, Yvonne Costcllo
with DU Leonard Dunker, Maxine
Lowe with Bob Gruenig, Phi Xi,
Marguerite Young with Bob
Luther, DU, and Lenore Daly with
Clem Waldren, Phi Gam from
Omaha... A recently Chi Omega
pin hanging found Edith Houston
on the receiving end from Gorden
Haney, Kappa Sig.
Regler scores
again, recovers
pocketbook loot
Sergeant Regler of the campus
police entered another $2 on this
semester's "recovered" list after
an interview with a student who
happened to stumble into tempta
tion early this week.
Students Edgar Cooper and
Dorothy Marsh were walking
home late one evening when they
stopped at the drinking fountain
by the Board of Education build
ing at 15th and M. A little later,
Miss Cooper noticed her pocket
book was missing, and the pair
hurried back to the fountain.
The purse was lying on the
fountain, and another student was
hurrying away down M st. Two
dollars were missing from the
pocketbook, so Mr. Cooper noti
fied Regler, who retrieved the
money.
Miss Shawver elected
Phi Chi Theta president
Katherine Shawver will serve
as president of Phi Chi Theta,
teachers' honorary, for the coming
year, according to elections held
Wednesday evening. Pearl Stuhr
was chosen vice president, Mar
garet Poyer, recording secretary;
Josephine Robeck, corresponding
sec:. and Harriet Lewis,
treasu...
Chaplain of the organiation for
1939-40 will be Phylis Bukhalter,
and historian, Evelyn Brown. Re
tiring President Irene Sellers con
ducted Installation of the new of
ficers. Central - -
Omahans, allowed but one hit.
Madison, behind 3-1 at the end
of five Innings, scored once in the
sixth and twice in the seventh
to beat riattsmouth. Prague
scored in the last half of the
eighth to edge out Hickman, 8-7,
in the other game.
In games today Central meets
Plague. Fremont plays Emerson,
South plays Eustls, Millard meets
Schuyler, Lincoln plays Minden,
Tech plays St. Patrick's of North
Platte, Madison plays Arlington,
Wahoo meets Creighton Prep.
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Phi Taus plan
regional meet'
Methodist fraternity
convenes at Nebraska
Beta chapter of Phi Tau Theta,
Methodist fraternity, will be host
to a regional meeting of the fra
ternity this Saturday and Sun
day. Delegates are expected from
Gamma chapter at the University
of South Dakota and from Lam
bda of Kansas State.
The conference will begin with
an outdoor session at Epworth
Lake park with softball, a picnic
and songs on the program before
the first business meeting of the
evening. Clyde Kleager, national
president and retiring Beta presi
dent, will preside.
The Sunday morning program
opens with a devotional service
at the Wesley Foundation at 8:15
o'clock. Clement Emerson will be
in charge. An hour and three
quarters business session begin
ning at 9 o'clock in room 317 of
the Union will proceed the group
migration to Grace M. E. church
for Sunday services. The final
business meeting will begin at 2
o'clock.
Union sponsors free
dance 'to aid relaxation'
A free Saturday night dance
will be added to list of Union
functions, as Mrs. Vera Mae
Yinger, Union social director,
seeks to relieve pre-exam ten
sion in the student body. The
dance will be open to all stu
dents upon presentation of their
identification cards, and will last
from 9 to 12.
"It's a good time for students
to relax," says Mrs. Yinger.
385
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Catholics
askappraisa
of education
WASHINGTON, D. C Adopt
ing resolutions which declared that
American education needs re-appraisal
in the light of the rapid
present day changes and issues
which confront the democratic way
of life, the National Catholic Edu
cational association concluded its
36th annual meeting at the Cath
olic university in Washington.
The convention address of Rt.
Rev. John R. Hagan, Diocesan Su
perintenedent of Schools in Cleve
land, O., inspired the formulation
of a resolution calling upon the as
sociation to work constantly for
the return of religion to Amer
ican education as the only means
of guaranteeing the perpetuation
of American democracy.
The association declared its
hearty accord with the action out
lined by the late Pope Pius XI, and
by the Bishops of the United
States at the opening of the Cath
olic university jubilee last fall,
looking toward the installation of
more comprehensive studies in the
true principles of democracy in the
Catholic educational system of this
country. It recommended the proj
ect as worthy of the active sup
port and co-operation of all Cath
olic educators. The university,
which is now compiling these
courses for parochial and high
schools and colleges, was termed
the capstone of Catholic education
al endeavor in this country.
"Because religion may not be
taught in tax supported schools,"
the resolutions state, "and because
families and churches have not the
resources of maintain schools of
their own in sufficient number to
provide adequately for religious
Ml AMD
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Schodcl elected
Tri-K president
Eighteen new members
initiated by honorary
Harold Schodel of North Loup
was elected president of Tri-K,
honorary agronomy club, at the
group's annual banquet Thursday
night in the Corps Laboratory on
ag campus. Dave McGill of Wav
erly was voted vice president, Ted
Johnson of Lincoln, secretary and
John Lannquist of Waverly, treas
urer. Eighteen new members were
initiated with Clifford Heyne, re
tiring president in charge. Speaker
of the evening was Prof. E. C
Reed of the conservation and sur
vey division who spoke on "Ground
Water."
The initiates were! Everett Als
bury, John Beckwith, Jack Garter,
Arnold Detmer, August Dreier,
Charles Gardner, Gerald Gerloff,
Gus Hokanson, Robert Messer
smith, Harold Miller, Kenneth Pat
terson, Marion Pedersen, Willis
Skrdla, I.Ulo Tesar, Tom Brincgar,
Marvin Kiuse, Arolo Wirth and
Albert Lunt.
Derrick gives meat test
Featuring a meat cutting demon
stration at York, Wednesday, W.
W. Derrick, of ag college conduct
ed a test in which housewives were
asked to distinguish between the
cooked lamb and other meats whila
blindfolded.
education, that which is most im
portant in the preparation of the
young for citizenship is neglected
and left to chance. Here is an issue
that the American people must
face lest the schools they support
continue to decline as means of in
dividual and social betterment."
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