SUiMUAY. MA !), 1931.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
An All-l nivcrsiiy party al the coliseum Saturday oveuinK
will be one of t ho features on the ennipus this week eiid. Sigma
Alpha Kpsilon will he liost at a spring party at the Lincoln
hotel on the same evening. Anions? the house 'parties scheduled
lor Saturday evening are Sigma Phi Siirmn, Phi Gamma Delta
Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Delta Delta. It is most unusual that'
affairs have heen seheduled for Friday evening.
Dr. Cutter To Speak
At Alpha Thsta Chi Fete
Approximately 150 members
rni.1 alumni of Alpha Theta. Chi
will ntlend the annual alumni ban
quet at the Cornhusker hotel,
lhursday. The principal speaker
f:r the gathering will be Dr. Irv
ing Samuel Cutter, present dean
t the Northwestern medical col
Irge and former dean of the Ne
braska medical college. Dr. Cutter
i.-, a charter member of Alpha
'thcta Chi. Other speakers will be
Jo '.in Agee and Victor Smith.
Cigma Kappa Will Be
l-icslccs To Patrons
The patrons and patronesses of
fHrra Kappa will he entertained
: dinner at the chapter house
I r.Jf v. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. V.
I :M'l!in, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Dr.
t vJ Mrs. G. K. Daly, Judge and
I '.re. Robin Reid and Dr. and Mrs.
Ctla VYado will be the guests of
r- .nor.
r Karma Phi To
EiV.rriain Mothers
Pi Xappa Phi will entertain with
n Mothers day banquet Sunday,
I :;rlion3 have been extended to
r ! the mothers of members of the
f.r'.cvnity and a large number are
cvpected to attend. After the din-
i:c entertainment for the visitors
ha been arranged which will cx-
l-r.i throughout the afternoon.
ThcM Phi Alpha
Hcnors Founders
Thcta Phi Alpha Founders day
l.anqueL was held Monday evening
at the Lincoln hotel. The sorority
co!-rs of blue, and gold were used
in the table decorations. Gertrude
Gocring acted as toastinistress.!
The program consisted of a candle
r- ' Jt a " fif" ,v, '
.r."i-M-r and ennrrc VI a rrrn ,
-scholarship award taJuaaiUtaH
ford. Addresses were given by the
fictivj president. Marjorie Parr,
and retiring president. Rose Ko-
matek.
Thirty-Six Parents To
Be Guests of Alpha Chi
Alpha Chi Omega will give its
rr.nual open house for parents
CiiiiJuy. Thilty-U Lincoln and
out-of-town parents will be guests
at dinner at the chapter house. Li
lacs will be used to carry out a
lftvendar and green color motif. On
the program, Mildred Dole and
Elaine Nicholas will sing, accom
panied by Eloise Real. Readings
will be given by Imogene Stein
meier and Dorsil Jaeke.
Theta Phi Alpha will entertain
the mothers Sunday, May 10, at
the annual Mothers' day dinner at
the chapter house.
Alyce Widman, Sigma Kappa,
underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis April 28. She is rapidly
recovering.
Mildred French. Sigma Kappa.
entertained the junior and senior
members of the chapter at a
bridge party at her home Tuesday
evening.
LAWL0R CANCELS
EAR KLASSIC ON
ACCOUNT OF MUD
(Continued from Page 1.)
board, said yesterday.
Great interest had been shown
in the event last week and yester
day. The Daily Nebraskan office
phone rang constantly yesterday
morning and early afternoon with
inquiries regarding the races. Both
Lincoln newspapers had photo
graphers ready to take pictures of
the morning parade and afternoon
races. The Universal News Reel
had notified Lawlor that it would
take pictures of the races.
Boston Market
Groeery Department
Free Delivery
Call B6788
STATIONERY-ri
iP2ir
-i
Followjthe crowd !
7 AVti -
to
Tucker-Shean
where particular STUDENTS
are served
COURTEOUSLY,
EFFICIENTLY
nd INTELLIGENTLY
GIFTS
For the. Graduate
JEWELRY
WATCHES
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
FINE LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
GREETING CARDS
Tucker-Shean
1123 O St
Social Calendar
Sunday, May 10.
May morning breakfast, Ellen
Smith hall, 8:30.
Tuesday.
Vestal picnic at 6 o'clock.
Sophomore commission picnic
on Ag campus.
Saturday.
All university party at the coli
seum. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon spring
party at the Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Thi Sigma house party.
Phi Gamma Delta house parly.
Alpha Delta Pi house party.
Delta Delta Delta house party.
MILESTONES
May 8, 1901
I Tne following regulations gov
erning me awara or me '. were
adopted: Football, block letter
! "N." baseball, short, wide "N."
I track, tall narrow "N," and all
I other sports, small "N" in a circle.
Managers of teams were to wear
caPS with small "N" in a circle,
Football men appeared on the
gridiron for spring practice for the
second time. Practice consisted
mainly in kicking and catching
the ball. A silver cup was offered
as a prize by a firm in the city to
the man making the best record
in long distance kicking, and the
men were all after it.
1911.
., ., , . ' . . , .
sorority house when the police pa-
- 1
the walk in front of the house.
Doors were hastily locked, the
ever-handy hatpin extricated from
new spring bonnets, and all other
available weapons seized upon
with extraordinary celerity. Tele
phone calls for help were made to
all the sorority and fraternity
houses in the near neighborhood,
the dlstieai-eJ ones pleading for
assistance in a very touching
manner. By the time help had ar
rived from faraway regions on the
opposite side of O street, the cause
of their terror departed with some
of the masculine element, who had
violated the law by playing base
ball on the street. The arm of the
law had merely selected the co-ed
residence as a place to back up.
against in the process of turning
around.
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery en
tertained the members of the
senior class at a reception at their
home. The chancellor's reception
attracted many old grads, who re-
turned yearly for the event.
1921.
Pharmacy night was celebrated
by an open house held at the
pharmacy building. Favors in the
form of tooth paste and powders,
hair tonics, massage and varnish
ing creams, perfumes and what
not were distributed to the guests
as favors. The large galenical
laboratory was used to show the
making of pills, liniments, emul
sions, solutions and infusions.
Zeta Beta Tau, national Jewish
social fraternity, was installed
during the past week. The organi
zation was formerly known as the
Belford club. The fraternity was
founded in 1898 at the college of
the City of New York, and started
here in October, 1919.
1926.
The final R. O. T. C. parade of
the year was held in honor of
Governor McMullen. Sponsors of
the various regiments were asked
to attend the parade.
Eight Biz Ad students were Ini
tiated into Beta Gamma Sigma,
honorary fraternity for seniors in
Business Administration. Seniors
and juniors registered in courses
of Business Administration who
ranked among the upper one-fifth
of their classes were eligible to
election.
HELEN JEFFRYES
CHOSEN TO HEAD
HOME EC GROUP
At a meeting of Omicron Nu,
home economics honorary, held
last Wednesday evening at Ellen
Smith hall the following new of
ficers were elected and installed;
Helen Jeffryes. Ida Grove, la.,
president; Hva Buel, Hickman,
vice president; Helen Baeder, Lin
coln, treasurer. Sally Selly, Harv
ard, secretary, and Evelyn Krotz,
Adell, ed.tor. Miss Jeffryes will be
a delegate to the Omicron Nu con
clave to be held in Detroit June 19
to 21.
DANCE
TONIGHT
And it'll be a veal one
Have you noticed how
the gang flock to the Pla
Mor on Sunday nite?
Tht -.'s a reason!
ZETA TAU ALPHA TO
WIND UP MEET TODAY
Sorority Closes Week End
Province Convention
In Lincoln.
GIVE BANQUET SATURDAY
The province convention of Zeta
Tau Alpha, held In Lincoln this
week end closes today after a
series of business sessions and
social engagements. Delegates
from Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska were present. Mrs
Howard Gardner, national presi
dent of the fraternity attended the
convention.
A study of the fraternity's phi
lanthropic work in Virginia was
me program for Friday evening.
Mrs. Gardner, who has visited the
headquarters in Currin Valley,
gave an account of the work being
done. Motion pictures of the
school and clinic maintained there
were shown. Tableaux, represent
ing the hom-5 of a Virginia moun
taineer as it was originally and
later as it was after the visit of
the Z. T. A. nurse, were presented
by members of the local chapter.
The entire program was in charge
of Miss Clara Slade.
Give Lunch at Shrine.
A luncheon at the Shrine club
was given by the local alumnae
chapter for alumna convention
visitors. Decorations consisted of
spring flowers and butterflies.
Luncheon lor the active delegates
was served at the chapter house.
Tables were set for four, and the
spring motif was carried out.
The convention banquet was
held at 7:30 o'clock at the Corn
husker hotel last night. Green
and yellow was the color scheme.
Yellow spring flowers, green can
dles in brass holders and yellow
and green nut cups formed the
oecorations. Programs were yel
low, printed in green.
All Groups Reprseented.
The toast list comprised one
representative from each state.
Mrs. Frank Kerns, province presi
dent, represented Kansas, from
Sigma chapter at Baldwin. Iowa
a delegate
from Beta Zeta chapter at Ames.
Alpha Psi chapter at Columbia,
Mo., furnished the toast for that
state-. Miss Jennie Banning, a
Nebraska alumna of the local
chapter. Beta Eta, represented this
state. Mrs. Oz Black, president
of the local alumna group was
toastinistress, and Gertrude Bork,
active president, mistress of cere
monies. Hostesses for the evening
were Edith Woodruff. Wilma Lar
son, Jean Field and Mary Frances
McReynolds, all Nebraska students.
Today the visitors will be enter
tained by a tour of the city, includ
ing visits to the university campus,
agricultural college campus and
the state capitol. At 4:00, guests
will return to the chapter house
wheie informal open house will be
held by the local group for the
convention and its friends. Girls
in colonial costumes will serve.
Appointments will be in pastel
shades.
REGENTS TABLE
DRILL QUESTION
AFTER DEBATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
student council's vote asking abo
lition of compulsory drill. He in
troduced the other members of his
committee.
Kelly Disproves.
Robert Kelly, president of the
council, argued that military drill
does not accomplish the things
which are held to be its justifica
tion as a compulsory feature in the
curriculum. Discipline in military
drill classes is lax, said Kelly. One
of the reasons given for the exis
tence of military education is that
it trains the students to a benifi
cial discipline. Kelly also attacked
the argument that military educa
tion trains and develops leader
ship. The leadership developed by
yelling commands at students and
having them obeyed is not the type
of leadership needed in a demo
cracy, Kelly maintained.
Ed Faulkner followed Kelly in
the anticompulsory drill argument.
F'aulkner held that military drill
cannot be justified on the grounds
of the physical training received
in the course. Much of the time is
spent in lectures, said Faulkner.
Also, since the drill exercises
comes in three hour portions once
a week, it does not comply with
the need for a regularized sched
ule of exercise. Outright physical
education courses fill the need for
exercise much better than military
drill, he thinks.
Fred Grau, president of the sen
ior class presented the argument
that military drill impresses the
inveitability of war as a means cf
settling disputes on the minds of
those students forced to partici
pate it. Grau also cited the fact
that compulsory military educa
tion is nolonger a requisite to fed
eral and for the university under
the Morrill act for land grant col
leges. Reads Statements.
Chairman Hunt maintained that
one of the purposes of education
was to free the student of prejud
ices. This, he declared, cannot be
done in an education system which
forces students to take military
drill and to accept the militarists
side of the argument on the use of
war as a means of settling inter
national disputes. Hunt also quoted
from several authorities including
Gen. Robert E. Lee and President
Theodore Roosevelt statement!
disprovingk military education.
Military training is the worst
possible preparation for civil life,
said the confederate commander,
according to Hunt. Roosevelt,
said Hunt disproved Us son's
choice of a military acaaemy as
a prep school saying that, "It does
not develop the individuality and
courage which are necessary for
life in a democratic country."
Hunt asked the regent to place
military drill here on an optional
basis.
William T. McCleery, editor of
the Daily Nebraska) when the
anti-drill agitation began and
father of tue Student council
motion to make drill optional,
flpoko last for those opposing com
pulsory drill. He summed up the
arguments for the council com
mittee emphasizing the contention
that military drill does not develop
leadership, does not provide ade
quate physical education and does
not even, as now carried on, even
provide training tor war.
Mickel Starts Rebuttal.
Cadet Colonel George Mickel
opened the arguments by the stu
dent officers upholding continu
ance of the present system of com
pulsory drill. He "rebutted" the
contention that military drill does
not develop discipline and cited
an instance in which basic cadets
admitted snow-balling an instruc
tor immediately when questioned
by Colonel Oury.
Cadet captain Claude Gillespie
followed Col. Mickel. He argued
to prove that military drill de-
velopcs inittitive and leadership
among the students. Frank Den
ton, Scabbard and Blade Head,
next spoke. He placed emphasis
of the fact that fraternity and
barb students are thrown together
and class consciousness broken
down in drill courses. Fraternity
men often rush and pledge barb
students they meet in drill classes,
said Denton.
Alan Williams, cadet lieutenant
colonel, closed the arguments for
the drill officers. He gave the his
tory of the agitation from its start
in the editorial columns of The
Daily Nebraskan. He mentioned
and sought to minimize the im
port of an anti-drill petition cir
culated by the League of Indus
trial Democracy. The council rep
resentatives denied any connection
with the circulation of the petition
and answered that the petition in
which 800 basic drill students ap
proved compulsory drill carried no
more weight.
Williams Accuses.
In reply to his opponents' argu
ment that physical education
would meet the students' need for
exercise better than military drill,
Williams cited some "pipes" in the
physical education department, in
cluding fencing, tennis and cor
rective gymnastics. imams said
he knew of cases of students sign
ing up as having played twenty-
five sets of tennis, a physical im
possibility, in one day to meet J.h
required numoer bt practice hours.
McCleery answered some of the
cadet officers' arguments in rebut
tal. The chancellor then cut the
debate short with the announce
ment that the matter would be
taken up by the regents at thpir
convenience. The regents contin
ued in meeting after the student
groups had been dismissed but
made no report of any action
taken yesterday on the drill ques
tion. SIX-NINE WEEKS'
SUMMER SESSION .
PLAN DECIDED ON
(Continued from Page 1.)
year's vacation school and will
augment the resident faculty.
Among them will be Dr. W. L.
Carr of teachers college at Colum
bia university, Charles S. Thomas
of the graduate school of educa
tion at Harvard university, Fred
rick B. Knight of the department
of psychology and education at the
University of Iowa, Dr. M. E. La
zerte of the department of psych
ology and education at the Univer
sity of Alberta, and Dr. Charlts E.
Reeves of the department of edu
cation at Elmira college, New
York.
ORGAN RECITAL SCHEDULED
Elizabeth Barton, Student
With Mrs. Ross, Will
Play Tuesday.
Elizabeth Barton of Lincoln will
play her graduation recital in pipe
organ for the degree of bachelor
of fine arts at :ia ociock rues
day evening at the Church of Our
Redeemer, Twelfth and D streets.
She is enrolled in the school of
music at the University of Ne
braska and is a student with Edith
Burlingim Ross.
Her program follows:
Second Organ Concerto; An
dante; Allegro, Handel.
Prelude and Fugus in C major,
Bach.
Song of the Basket Weaver, by
Russell.
The Flight of the Bumble Bee,
Rimsky-Korsakow.
Largo in G from Xerxes, Handel-Whitney.
Caprice, The Brook, Dethier.
Romance sans Paroled, Bonnet.
Offertory (St. Cecelia) No. 1,
Batiste.
CUNEO WILL GIVE
VESPEKS ADD HESS
James A. Cuneo, instructor of
Economics in the university, will
speak at Vespers services on Tues
day evening at 5 o'clock. Mr.
Cuneo's subject will be "Religion
and the Economic Order." Vivan
Hildreth, chairman of the Vespers
committee of the university Y. W.
C. A., will lead the meeting.
Miss Srlilielitiiig Writes
For Education Magazine j
"Pre-college Guidance of College I
Freshmen" is the subject of an '
article prepared by Prof H. C.
Koch and Miss Minnie Schliting of
the teachers college which will ap
pear in an early issue of Education
Administration and Supervision,
monthly educational magazine. ,
Your Mother
Will Enjoy Dining
at the CORNHUSKER
Our Main Dining Room,
Grill and Pastry Shop
present for her the very finest
Hotel Cornhusker
pgipgiga
HAY SEED and
HAYWIRE
BY CEORCE ROUND
When. Prof. A. D. Weber of the
agricultural college leaves the Uni
versity of Nebraska for his alma
mater to take up new teaching
duties, Cornhusker students will be
losing a good man. Weber is go
ing back to the Kansas state agri
cultural college where he gradu
ated with high honors a few years
ago.
During the time he has been at
Nebraska, students taking animal
husbandry courses under "Dad"
have come to like and admire him.
He commands the respect of all
students on the agricultural college
campus. They will miss him when
he leaves this summer.
"Dad" didn't know what he was
going to do when he originally en
tered the Kansas state college but
finally decided to become an ani
mal husbandry professor. He first
had aspirations to become a jour
nalist but they soon faded away.
After graduating from Kansas, he
was herdsman for a prominent
livestock breeder, only to return to
Manhattan to take further work.
Now he is going back to the old
tenting grounds.
Alice Buffet, Gamma Phi Beta,
takes the cake. During the recent
intersorority riding contest held in
connection with Farmers fair, she
entertained the fair patrons with a
bit of fancy riding. Just as her
broncho entered the ring, or what
ever you call it, the saddle slipped
and Miss Buffet started riding for
eign parts. Attendants stopped
the pony and rescued the Gamma
Phi Beta representative. Now she
claims she was only posing for a
picture. Anyway she won third in
the contest.
Organization of the Tri-K Ag- i wl" be a mammoth stone lireplace
ronomy club upon the agricultural at tnc lar end- an l)l'n UmX)Vr root I
college campus indicates that stu- lhe ful1 "O" d a half in height. I
dents majoring in the agronomy nd a balcony which will overlook
department may now have a club lh er-ti,e ,""m directly above the i
of their own. fho members of the entrance. The chimney breast at;
chaniDionshm crons iudrtng.laanil.y.e- tl'frJy -ttinc f cetaeros.s ;
have been contemplating- oreaniz -
ing such a club for sometime ac
tion did not take place until re
cently. Unlike many organizations in
this or any other college, they are
starting to do things already. The
program calls for a student grain
judging contest this spring. It will
be the first held at Nebraska for
sometime. If the Tri-K club can
accomplish things next year it will
rank alongside of such organiza
tions as the Ag club, home eco
nomics club, block and bridle and
whatnot.
The common opinion among
Farmers fair visitors for the past
ten years or so is that the J932
fair will have to possess some new
ideas if it is to be a success. Tho
the 1931 fair was considered suc
cessful there are those about the
college who feci that now is the
time to change to something new.
Perhaps they are right.
And another thing. In the past
it has been easy for any young
man graduating with a Smith
Hughes vocational agriculture
certificate to find a school. In
fact for a period.it was hard to
find enough men for the jobs.
Now like everything else this sit
uation has changed. Men graduat
ing from the department this year
are probably experiencing more
trouble than in previous years.
Perhaps this is another profes
sion where overproduction appears
to dominate.
Another Ag boy making good
on a varsity athletic team is
Jesse Livingston. He started try
ing out for a pitching position
but has been moved to the out
field. Livingston hails from
Weeping Water where he is
known for his baseball playing
ability. This is his first year on
the varsty nine.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich of the Ag
riculture college has been invited
to attend the annual Calgary ex
hibition and stampede held this
summer In Calgary, Alberta.
From the looks of the posters
Gramlichc received, everyone must
have a high old time over in Can
ada at that time.
Registrations in the college for
LEARN TO DANCI
Can teach you to lead In one leon.
Guarantee to teaeh you In aix pn.
vate lettona. Clataej every Monday
and Wedneaday. Private lettona
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B2S8 1220 D STREET
YELLOW
CAB
CO.
PHONE B 3323
"ORGANIZED
RESPONSIBILITY"
Engineers Will Meet
For Picture Tuesday
Students who went to Kan
sas City on the 1930-31 inspec
tion trip are asked by L. A.
Bingham to meet in front Of
Social Sciences building at
12:05 p. m., Tuesday, May 12,
to have a group picture taken.
Mr. Bingham announced that
there will be no charges to
the students and that very lit
tle time will be required.
next fall appears to be about
normal, according to president in
dications. There is one funny
thing about this depression and j r"nn:i it wun the main upstairs
college enrollenl. Reports for this loom. Ample kitchen facilities, a
year indicate that the enroll-j r"ik's loom, a trunk room, and a
ment in agricultural colleges over,bo,lei r""m vvrll be in the
the country increased while it de-1 basement.
creased in some other colleges. I The active ami alumni building
One would naturally think that fnimittee of Delta L'psilon which
the Ag colleges would be the is ie.-pon.Mble for the development
first to suffer from lack of I the plans is composed of Dr.
"Kale" but evidently this is not
true,
sion.
At least not in this depres-
BUILDINO PLANS ARE
ANNOUNCED BY D. U.
(Continued from Page l.j
will decorate the chimney at the
end of the north wing.
First slory rooms will open on,
on broad paved terraces whii h
lead to the garden in front ot the
house. Study rooms on the second
floor open on an overhaiigiut; lim
ber balcony which runs the entire
length of the west wing.
To Have Great Hall.
The entry hall in the tower leads
to a tile floored gallery which
overlooks the great hall and which
also leads lo the paneled library
and the great room. Most impres
sive of the interior rooms will be
the great hali which is to be 2o
by 4o feet the largest single room
in a Nebraska fraternity home. It
will occupy the entire north wins
and will be approached by des-
cending a lew steps under a oroad Kandi Iph; Charlotte Wells, Lin
arch in the gallery. I coin: Kathenne Williams. Dunlap.
rnncipai ieatuies or me gieaLtt ; n.tmett Willis, Lincoln; Vir
hall, other than its enormous size.
1 a,ul wl" decorated by fraternity
symbols. Kxposed trusses in typr-
cal Normandy style will run Hum I
one side of the great hall roof to
the other. j
Balcony Planned.
Access to the balcony will be
gained by the main staircase
which will be surfaced with iiiarry
tile. During fraternity dances the
' orchestra will be accommodated on
the balcony. Generous quarters
for the house mother will be just
of the balcony. Another interest
ing room upstairs will be the
trophy room which will l.e located
in the tower.
One other distinctive featuie of
the new Delta Upsilon house is to
be found in its study and sleeping
quarters. Their arrangement and
in n luiiipn ic u'. (i , 1 1 i v
from study and sleeping rooms in
other fraternity houses. On both
the main floor and the second 1 Inr
the plans of the west wing will be
practically the same. First floor
study rooms, containing built in
wardrobes for two men each, will
front on the terrace and second
floor study rums on the overhang
ing open balcony.
Sleeping quarters and lavator ies
on each floor will be directly be
hind the study and wardrobe
rooms and will have a south ex
posure. A back stairway will per
mit easy communication between
men on first and second floors
without entrance to the other part
of the house.
Dining Room Beneath Hall.
The dining hall will be directly
below the great hall and will be of
the same size. It will be en
hanced by decorations embodying
TYPEWRITERS
S" us for the h'jyat pinaol type
writer, the Mr:ii mai.'liinu for ;r.e
tudcnt. All makes ol muLliincs fur
renl. All make of used marhlnrj
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
4 6' ' On th Stag
CA 4 RADIO'S
I " Jf ,1 Pioneer Tenor
G?0-4toi I B0MBY
"e,, BTL1l3Ab' $ ,1 A,da Bom.nto)
jjj They Passed the
1 Candy and Cigars
Zetta Johnson, Denver, Colo.,
Kappa Alpha Theta and Ralph
Tret-ter. Lincoln, Pi Kappa Phi.
Ruby Heather, Palmyra and
Glnn Gingles, York.
F.loise Fairhead, Syracuse, Al
pha Omicron Pi and Kenneth Rus
sell, Syracuse.
fraternity cmbems. At the north
end will be another huge fireplace.
Another quarry tile stairway will
1 Ia.vton h Andrews, chairman.
Richard Russell, Dr. R. O. Hum
mell, Richard Russell. Byron Vo
der. Marvin Robinson, Arthur
Bailey and Gene Rohb. Exofficlo
members are Guy Chambers, Sam
uel C. Waugh, Harvey Rathbone.
and Curtis Kimball. Officers of
tthe Delta I'psilon corporation
are: Gene Rohb, president; Robert
Finn, vice president; Edgar Back
us, secretary.
14 SENIORS ELECTED
TO ALPHA RH0 TAU
(Continued from Page 1.)
chosen as new members of the so
ciety are:
Marvel Amgw;rt Lincoln: Jo
sephine Berggren, Wahoo: Marca-
I ret Colhv. Lincoln: Thelma Cran-
dall, Winnetoon; Charlotte Frer
ichs. Sterling; Lillie loser, Lincoln:
Mildred John. Holdrege; Erma
Oberg. Fremont : Jean Ohler. Lin
coln: Grace Root. Omaha: Sophie
Schnutcr, Lincoln; Margaret Shep
ard. St. Paul. Minn.; Vera Waters.
ginia Willis, Lincoln.
The initiation banquet will ba
held in Morrill hall, gallery B, on
May 21.
Y. W. C. A. GIVES
MORNING BREAKFAST
- i Continued-from-Page--lvi
HiMh Nr-rH. I'nrithy WiehuJirh. DroOt
("hhnrs.in. Mn-f Kir. Jn Wirkrhm,
Kuth EfcrnMin. Mhmh r.ulkJirt. Rutll
Kl'.vf CrMm Nrsh tr Htrri' Nefslo.
i Martha I.i'rMtt, ;nv;v B"plnuRtl-
M!iihThip and Cirl Ffrve lr&jnn
r"'ir?p stall: AiMn fr chairman- Jina
in.thv Kunz 'rWya ummr,
htt Sain. Virc.'n Mi-Hod. Vatv H-Uf1-
rtT. B-rni.- r.iim')ii"t. Marian Stamp,
MiMrM StentrMi. Heln WiNnn. Gr1niri
T.lMi'r. Jar.r- M,rarth Ftil.rtion, Ruin
j s'aiiy siv";:hn'ciimmin. Jnt
Mrw,cman. rorthy Holland.
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
We Deliver Phone B1068
148 No. 14 and P
GRADUATION
And It's Attendant Ac
tivities Call for George's
fIFT Rlch Leather
VjIrlJ-- Wallets,
Purses, Writing Cases . . China
and Glass Novelties, Stationery.
with Embossed Initial. Crest, or
Kalogram Scores of Intimate
Gifts with personal appeal.
fApr"C A wide variety
VAIL J " " of Sentiments,
suitable for the Girl in the next
seat, or the Girl of your Dreams
. . . every kind of Sentiment
with beautiful Art work.
Decorations Favors
for Room. Table and Banquet
Hall. Charming New Origina
tions and all the Stand-Bys.
Gf.orgf) Bui.
"The Wedding: Stationer 5"
1213 N Street
I!!
Admission
25c
PlanTtlor
5 Miles Went on "0"
$5.50 Ticket for $5
Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA
13th and P Sts.
7BANCI3
and
WALLY
Beau Brummele
of Hokum
I
1