Society . . .
Question is: How tocutall
classes, sti 1 1 stay in school
By Agnes Wanek.
There seems to be only one
problem confronting the campus
now and that seems to be how to
stay in school and still cut every
class every week. Anyone who
has any ideas about solving the
problem may win the potted poin
settia that certain prominent
campusites are offering for the
winning answer.
This spring weather (keep your
fingers crossed because it may
snow tomorrow) has everyone in
a dither and in the mood for pic
nics. FIRST EXODUS
in celebration of the weather was
effected by the Sig Alphs, chief
exponents of the old axiom that
"a picnic every day will keep the
blues away!" At three o'clock
yesterday afternoon, twenty-one of
the brothers wended their merry!
way to South Bend and ended up
at a summer resort home on the
Blue river.
It may be that it should have
been called a Delta Gamma-Sig
Alph picnic because the one Kap
pa, Tii Dclt, Theta Alpha Phi,
and Pi Phi really counted for very
little in competition with the mrny
DCs who were present. Tiiey in
cluded Eetty Reese, Betty Sthroe
dcr, Louise Malmbcrg, Marge
Krause, and Pat Reitz (who no
longer has John Guthrie's pin).
INTERESTED
in keeping this out of the paper
are Beta Harold Howell and Pi Phi
Madyne Beveridge who've finally
managed to make up. The recon
ciliation was effected over the
Easter vacation, but things are
not as seiions as they were before
the breakup. j
CONGRATULATIONS
to the initiates of Kappa Alpha
Theta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sig
ma, and Phi Gamma Delta. The
Phi Gams had their usual big cele
bration in Omaha at the Black
stone Hotel. The DU's initiation
banquet was held in Lincoln.
LAST NIGHT
the SAE's held their Founder'
Day banquet at the Hotel Corn
husUer. Principal speaker was
Dr. Charles E. Friley, president of
Iowa State college at Ames. Other
speakers included Tom Schaffer,
Dr. Paul Ludwick, Ellsworth Du
Teau. and Rex Smith. Initiation
was held preceding the banquet.
SMOOTH SAILING
doesn't seem to be the rule in the
affair between Lois Friedebach,
Theta. and Bill Fox, Phi Delt, ac
cording to her sorority sisters. At
Jesswp visits engineers
Walter E. Jessup of New York
.City, field secretary of the Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers,
vi.-;: -I wilii the college of engi
neering faculty while in Lincoln
laat week.
'Bargain' drama and dance
make ag double feature night
Ag campus held on unu.sual
double feature last night in Ac
tivities building when the ag dra
matic club sponsored a three-act
drama entitled "Bargain" followed
by a dance with Billy Keister's
music. Over two hundred students
and visitor;) attend?'!.
The three-act play by Tom
Kionk lasted little more than an
hour and was a departure from
the tradition of the dramatic so
ciety to present three one-act
plays instead of one full length
one. Because the club is a non
profit organization, the admission
receipts will be used only for ex
penses. The usual triangle.
"Bargain" combined several
common themes such as a middle-
LINCOLN JUNIOR
PRESENTS
Cornelia Otis Skinner
SATURDAY, APRIL 6,-8 P. M.
IRVING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Single admission to student! $1.00 If bought In advance through the
university dramatic department. Adults, single admission $1.50, sn sale
st Miller & Paine Book Dept.
any rate, they haven't been seen
together quite as much as they
were in the pre-vacation era.
CELEBRATING
at the Towne Club party at the
Cornhusker Friday night were
Betty Ann Duff and Bill Aesch
bacher, Jean Wochner and Lester
Ringenburg, Dorothy Filley and
Kent Vifquin, Laurel Morrison and
Robert Loebs.
And you probably ought to
know that the reason Towne Club's
Lois Hammond is wearing an ex
tra special smile is that she has
just received a ring from Will
Reeoy.
Cornelia Otis
Skinner appears
Cornelia Otis Skinner, well
known stage star, will appear
April 6 on the Town Hall series
of programs sponsored by the
Lincoln Junior League.
Miss Skinner will present her
original monologues in which
she works without scenery, em
ploying only dark heavy velvet
drapes.
During the course of her
tours. Miss Skinner has ap
peared on the stage in 45 of the
states and regards her New
York home as a stopping place.
Prof. Washburn, Berguin
publish chemical article
The March issue of the Journal
of the American Chemical society
I contains an article by Dr. L.
! Roger Washburn of the depart-
j ment of chemistry, and Albert E.
: Berguin, former graduate student,
entitled "The Ternary System:
Isopropyl Alcohol, Toluene and
Water at 23 degrees." Beguin is
now employed by Eastman Kodak
company.
aged widower marrying his secre
tary, spoiled and headstrong chil
dren taking offense at their fath
er's second marriage, and the
young wife's lover turning up at
the psychological moment to com
plete a triangle.
Dale Theobald played the part
of the father, Henry Adams. Gen
evieve Wild portrayed his secretary-wife.
His two grown children
were Elsie Tomich and Orvllle
India. Kenneth Bain was cast in
the part of the young wife's lover
and Lenore Alma, Hildred Godtel,
Irene Jensen, and Bob Rupp had
supporting roles.
Christine Hoffbauer was the
student director, Eddie Kloster
meyer served as stage manager,
Hazel Sautter was pianist.
LEAGUE TOWN HALL
if i
r ?
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I-M debate
tourney opens
Six teams to compete
in first round Tuesday
Intramural debate tournament
opens Tuesday with Beta Theta Pi
meeting Alpha Tau Omega, Delta
Theta Phi against Sigma Alpha
Mu and Palladian against the
TK's. All teams will debate again
in the second round, Tuesday eve
ning, April 9. Those losing two
rounds will be eliminated after the
second loss. Speaking will be six
minutes with four minutes rebuttal
for all engaged, and the teams must
debate on both sides of the ques
tion. Speakers: Alpha Tau Omega:
George Blackstone, Bob Schlater.
Beta Theta Pi; Gene Bradley. Keith
Howard. Delta Theta Phi: James
Brogan. Norman Johnson. Sigma
Alpha Mu: Paul Crounse, Bernard
Epstein. T K's: Hamilton Reed,
Don Bursik. Palladian: Hugh
Stuart, Harold Alexis.
RWC to aid
China student
The Religious Welfare Council
in a meeting at the Temple Wed
nesday decided to sponsor the Far
Eastern Student Service Fund in
its campaign to help college stu
dents in China. The FESSF is
backed by numerous organizations
over the entire country in its ef
forts toward world peace.
The main points in the program
of the FESSF are to furnish aid
to education in China, to work for
a future reconciliation between
Chinese and Japanese students, to
educate Americans on the issues of
the Far East, and to build friend
ship and understanding among
students around the Pacific.
Contacts appointed.
In Wednesday's meeting of the
Religious Welfare Council Dr.
Werner was chosen as faculty con
tact; C. D. Hayes will be respon
sible for representation and dona
tions from church groups in the
city; Stan Klein will handle rep
resentation and donations from
YMCA, YWCA, and Barb organi
zations on the city campus; Don
ald Crosier will be in charge of
this work on the ag campus. Cam
paign plans include two meetings
on Thursday, April 4; a convoca
tion at which Luther Tucker will
describe conditions in China at
4:00 p. m. 306 Ag Hall; and at
7:15 p. m. in Parlors X.Y.Z of the
Union the principal address and
appeal on the city campus.
Hendricks to discuss
improvement of exams
Dr. B. Clifford Hendricks of the
department of chemistry will talk
on "Better New Examinations from
Old' April 9 in Cincinnati at the
meetings of the division of chemi
cal education of the American
Chemical society. He will also '
meet with the society's committee
on examinations and the executive '
committee of the division. Dr.
Hendricks is a past chairman of
the division. !
I
HEAR od SEE
THE BATTLE of GREEKS
INTER
FRATERNITY
QUIZ
O
SUNDAY
4 P. M.
FREE
FINALISTS
Alpha Xi Delta
Sigma Alpha Mu
Kappa Alpha Theta
Farm House
Student Union
Ballroom
Alum bequeaths
$1,000 for loans
to engineers
Bequest of $1,000 to the univer
sity for student loan funds in the
college of engineering, from the
will of the late Klindt Kolls, was
announced yesterday by Chancel
lor C. S. Boucher.
Kolls, who was bom at GrAnd
Island in 1891, and who was grad
uated from the university In 1913.
died recently in Philadelphia where
he was employed by General Elec
tric company in the construction
of switchboards and panels.
After graduating from Nebras
ka, Kolls joined the engineering
staff of General Electric at Sche
nectady, N. Y. Later he was trans
ferred to the Philadelphia office.
Wright to speak
at bizad convo
V
H. G. Wright, grand secretary
of Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, will speak
on "The Business of Getting a
Job" at a general convocation
for bizad students. The convo
cation will be held Tuesday at
3 p. m. In Social Sciences.
Wright is known for his articles
and talks on the subject of vo
cational placement.
Darlington speaks Friday
Professor George Darlington of
the department of business organ
ization and management will
speak Friday evening at Omaha
on "Incentives -Pay. Competition
and Recognition" at a program
arranged at the request of Farm
; Credit Administrators.
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4'- :$:i'J
I1- si)
at MAGEE'S
4mm
4 m)
Sunday, March 31, 1940
Gadd to show,
folk dances
National director holds
sessions April 1 and 2
Miss May Gadd, national direc
tor of the country danoe society
of America, will be at Nebraska
Monday and Tuesday, April 1 and
2, to give dancing performance
sponsored by the women's physical
education department and the
WAA.
She will conduct four sessions
of dancing and one of lecture and.
discussion. The dancing sessions
will be Monday at 11 a. m. and
4 p. m. in Grant Memorial hall
and at 7 p. m. in the main gym
nasium, and Tuesday at 7 p. m. in
the Grant Memorial dance studio.
The discussion will be Tuesday at
4 p. m. in room 20 Morill hall.
Dance techniques
Techniques of Morris and sw"
dancing will be shown at the
a. m. anu p. m. iiuiiuay classes.
English and American country
.1 A 1I..J... 1
dancing with emphasis on the ap
proach for teaching will be given
at the 7 p. m. Monday class, with
country dancing features the fol
lowing evening.
At the 4 p. m. Tuesday meeting
there will be a discussion of the
historical and ritual background
of English (lancing; dance and
music traditions common to Eng
land and America; methods of
teaching and choice of dances for
different age groups and experi
ence; use of the dances as a com
munity social and recreational ac
tivity, or as physical and musical
training.
Miss Gadd was a member of the
teaching and demonstrating staff
of Cecil Sharp, founder of the
English folk dance society, before
she came to America. She has
been the director of the American
branch of this society for the past
13 years.
Owens appointed to TVA
Mis3 Grace Owens, formerly sv
pervisor of English zero courses
nas received an appointment
the staff of the Tennessee Valley
Authority at Knoxville.
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