THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1931.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
cnrirTv
JULIE. I I
Sweetheart dy dinners, which nre trnditionnl nt the ma
jority of the fraternity houses, nre now in order. Delta Tpsilon
will he host Sunday to fifteen quests.
ueta meta 1 is making plans
for a dinner soon at which they
will fete their sweethearts. Vari
ous other fraternities will enter
tain for sisters and sweethearts.
Delta Tau Deltas
Give House Dance.
Delta Tau Delta will he host at
h spring dance on Saturday eve
ning. The affair will be given at
the chapter house, and about sixty
couples will attend.
Fifty Couples to Attend
Hard Times Party
Fifty couples will attend the
.Sigma Phi Sigma hard times par
ly which will be given Saturday
cvcnlnR at the chapter house. The
decorations will be in keeping with
the theme of the party.
Betrs To Honor
Mothers At Dinner
Beta Thcta Pi will be host to
30 mothers Sunday at a 1 o'clock
dinner at the chapter house. The
guests will .be taken to church
preceding the dinner.
D. S. L.s to j
Gives House Party
Friday night, Delta Sigma i
Lambda will entertain sixty;
couples at a house party in honor
of the graduating seniors. Music j
will be furnlshd by Herb Smith's j
orchestra, and the party will be I
sponsored by Professor and Mrs. i
Roy Cochrane, Professor and Mrs. j
William E. Thompson and Mrs. H. j
C. M, Burgess. I
Tri Delts to Give !
Collegiate Party
Penants of the different schools
all over the country will bo the
main decorations for the "Colle
giate" party to be given by Delta
Delta Delta May 16 at their house.
Chaperones for the paity will be
Captain and Mrs. G. W. Spoerry.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Lyon, Miss
Winona Perry, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Busby.
Alpha Delta Pi Party
To Be Given Saturday
Bill Lorimer and his orchestra
will play for the forty couples who
are expected to attend the Alpha
Delta Pi house party to be held
on Saturday evening. Chaperones
for the party will be Mrs. X. M.
Bumstead, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Wade, and Miss Frances Ash.
Theta Phi Alpha's
Entertain Mothers
Theta Phi Alpha mothers were
entertained at the annual Mo
ther's day banquet, Sunday at the
chapter house. Red rose buds
were used as favors. Gertrude
Goering was toastmistress; soro
rity songs were sung and Betty
Gilbersten entertained with two
dance numbers.
Social Calendar
Friday.
Sigma Lambda
house
Delta
party.
Saturday.
All university party at the coli
seum. Sigma Alpha Epsilon spring
party at the Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Phi Sigma house party.
Phi Gamma Delta house party.
Alpha Delta PI house party.
Delia Delta Delta house party.
Tail Kappa Epsilon house party.
McLean hall, nouse party.
Sunday.
Alpha Delta Theta Mothers day
dinner at Chapter house.
COFDS MAKE KNOWN INFORMAL BETROTHALS
i in "I "'"""M" I i in Hum HHP ! """"" " '"
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LUCILLE BARLOW.
CECELIA HOLLiNG.
The Mother's club of Theta Phi
Alpha will sponsor a benefit
luncheon Thursday, May 14, it the
chapter house. Tickets are 50
cents.
Hernia Springer, Delia, Kans., is
visiting at the Alpha Phi house.
Tau Kappa Epsilon will enter
tain sixty-five couples at a party
at the chapter house Saturday.
The affair will tie a sports party
and elaborate decorations have
been planned by Social Chairman
Kenneth Uehling. Favors will be
given to the guests, who will in
clude about twenty members of the
fraternity's chapter at Manhattan,
Kas. The Goldenrod Seranadcrs
will play for the party. W. E. Wal
ton and K. M. Arndt'will be chaperones.
j every one of them, and thank you;
I honey. But will you listen to this!
' Jane G. you know who I mean, the
nno who married John C. last Sun
day -did you go to the wedding?
j Well, I'll have to tell you about it
The affair was really very dull.
but what could you expect of a
girl jrom that group. She wore
the funniest diess, and imagine,
shhe carried bridal wreath. Oh,
of coiirse, the altar was banked
with a good deal of it I'm sure
they got it back of Grant Me
morial hall, but even so. The groom
wore the conventional black, but
he is such a silly looking thing.
Personally I could never care for
a man with blue eyes They are
too wishy-washy haven't any
spunk if you know what I mean.
Nice Mush.
"Of course, he can't help it if he
has to wear glasses, and I sup
pose his occupation does prevent
his having manicured nails, but--well,
dear, we all have our own
ideas, of course. Her father did
have his trousers pressed and I sup
pose that is something. But, he
looked so pathetically dull escort
ing her down the aisle.
"1 don't remember what he was
; in scnool, but I think it was prob
!abl3' some fraternity which doesn't
rale at all. At least, that s the
only type of man I've ever seen
leaving their house. You know.
we lay down a law as to which fra
ternities our girls can date. Do
you but of course you do, you're
one of the Big Four!
Can You Beat It?
"But there come some of the sis
ters. You won't mind if I leave
you, uear ? You know how it is
they might think I wasn't loyal if
I stayed here with you. Don't tell
anything I've told you bye dear."
And she left the girl and walked
away.
"To-whit-to-who hay you kids,
don't you recognize the call ?' And
upon catching up with them, she
turned her head, and saw her erst
while companion going in the op
posite direction with a group of
girls.
"Honestly, that girl I was talk
ing to is the dumbest thing. She
thinks her sorority is one of the
Big Four, and anyone knows it
never was even Big' Twenty. Let's
go and cake, girls," and Miss Grey
Figcon, member of Just Another
sorority, gathered her fellow gos
sipers of the air about her and
Hew away.
Courtfdjr of Th Journtl.
CECELE JONES.
Informal announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lucille Barlow of Gibbon to
Edward Flitton, Jr., of Lincoln. Both are students at the University of Nebraska where Miss Barlow
is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and Mr. Flitton is affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Interesting on the campus also was the announcement of the bber of Chi Omega, and Mr. Leader
Elkhorn to Richard Leader of Big Springs. Miss Holling is a mem
of Kappa Psi. gagement to Roy Moore of North
Miss Ceccle Jones of Sidney has-made known informally her ene with Delta Sigma Lambda.
Platte. Miss Jones is affiliated with Zeta Tau Alpha and Mr. Mooretrothal of Miss Cecelia Holling of
I MILESTONES
I
I I
1901.
The victorious debating team,
accompanied back from Missouri
by the debate instructor. Professor
Fogg, was met at the station by a
large crowd of university students.
About four hundred men parti
cipated in the celebration on the
city etreets. When the train ar
rived, the debaters were greeted
with the college yells, and placed
in a carriage along with Chancel
lor Andrews, Professor Fogg, and
the other victorious teams of the
year.
Amid the flourish of banners
and the din of trumpets and horns
the seniors secretly departed yes
terday for Woodlawn to celebrate
Sneak day. About 9 o'clock the
seniors assembled at the Burling
ton station, where they had char
tered a train to take them to the
picnic grounds. At noon the sen
iors sat down to an "elegant" din
ner, which had been prepared by
the young ladies of the class. The
class also elected a May queen, the
young lady selected for the honor
being the coed who had had charge
of the food. (Which proves that
the way to a man's heart is his
flOUidUi. )
1911.
The seniors departed for Milford
on the 7:30 train on their annual
nicnic. Each member of the class
' was excused for the day in order
that he might enjoy the boat rid
ing and gams .which were plan
ned a.s a part of the day's outing.
Tickets sold for the price of 35
cents, with railroad fare extra.
Nebraska defeated Minnesota in
a dual meet. The mile relay was
the most exciting event, as it de
cided the outcome of the contest
The final score stood 64 to 53. A
new record. 1:59 2-5, was set for
the half mile.
Thomas Purchases
50,000 Pounds lev
For Friday Party
A total of 50,000 pounds ot
ice have been purchased for the
all-university party at the col
iseum Frldyay night, It was an
nounced by George Thomas,
who has charge of arrange
ments. Surprises will be frozen
into the cakes which will be dis
played in four colors, it was
said.
Red Krause and his orchestra
will furnish music for the
party. Election of members to
the barb council will be an event
of the evening.
No Vlaris Land
Iconoclast Reporter Reveals
At Last What Sorority Women
Talk About.
(Continued from Page 1.)
you wouldn't have been so low."
"Your girls are just darlings,
New 1931 Fords. Victoria, Sport
roadster with rumble seat and coupe
with rumble seat, just added to our
rent-a-cars. Your business is ap
preciated. MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. B-6819
FILMS OBTAINED
FOR MEETING OF
ENGINEERS TODAY
All members of the Society of
Chemical Engineering will meet
today in chemistry hall where two
, films, "The Story of Led Smelt-
ing," and "Oil Refining" will be
shown at 7:30 in the evening.
Following the films- a business
J meeting will be held for the elec
jtion of officers and all chemical
j engineers are expected to be pres
I ent. according to the president of
the group.
effe
ew am is
Stylish and Smart !
icuucui y 9U) i i&in "
mony with the mesh and
lacey effects predomi
nant in womens summor
apparel.
Tintable any shade
if desired with
no extra charge
SmSinuii&ScitS-
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
ion
IV-
585
- 1921.
An editorial vociferously panned
sororities and fraternities for
teaching their own songs instead
of university songs. It was de
clared that the average Cornhusk
er knew only the "Chant" and the
"Cornhusker" song, while there
was a whole volume of Nebraska
songs which never found expres
sion. It was further affirmed that
the burden of' teaching Nebraska
melodies rested with the organ
ized societies. I t'.
The Kansas Aggies won the first
I annual swimming meet from the
by a score of 30 to 28.
1926.
Plans were made for the varni
val to be held at the new Field
house. A specially constructed
dance floor was to occupy the
south half of the building. The
university band was to furnish
music from 7:30 until 9:00, when
a well known orchestra was to re
place it. Confetti, serpentine, bal
loons, pop and hot dogs were to
add to the general carnival at
mosphere. Each fraternity and
: society was to be represented in
; the fancy dress parade.
j A. W. S. carried out the gypsy
motif in their annual May morn
ing breakfast. Tassels dressed in
j gypsy costume served. A gypsy
trio played during the breakfast.
! A feature of the program was the
' inter-sorority sing, won by Kappa
Alpha Theta, with Phi Mu taking
second place.
agriculture campus, according to
announcement made this morning
by Fred Seifer, president of the
ag club. Hazel Benson is the
president of the home economics
club.
Kenneth RePd. ag club vice presi
dent and David Bengston are help
ing make arrangements for the
program Friday. They have se
cured the Persian orchestra to
play for the dance given in the
student activities building from
nine until eleven thirty o'clock.
The picnic proper will get rtarted
at six. Students in the college are
to meet west of ag hall for it.
Reed and Bengston along with
helpers from the home economics
club are lining up a program for
the college of agriculture students.
It will include baseball and other
games. All students in the college
are being invited to the picnic
which will be free, even the dance
in the evening.
PI KAflLlLD
Mil
FRENCH GROUP TO MEET
Soiree Francaise Plans for
Last Convene of Year
Friday Evening.
The last meeting of the Soiree
Francaise will be held Friday eve
ning, May 15 at Ellen Smith hall.
It will begin at 7:20 and will end
in plenty of time for other social
engagements later.
Wentworth Fling, who has re
cently returned from France will
talk about his studies and travels
over there. There will be two short
plays, Rosalie, presented by the
students of "Dr. Wadsworth, and a
scene from Moliere's "Don Juan"
given by Wentworth Fling and El
lery Davis. Musical numbers will
be given by William Heller and
Juanita 'McComb.
All students interested in
French are cordially invited to attend.
Meetings Start Saturday
At Elks' Club; Local
Chapter to Attend.
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will
hold its district convention in
Omaha on Saturday and Sunday
May 16 and 17. Representatives
of all the various chapters in the
Big Six Schools will be present at
the convention. The entire chap
ter from the university will attend
j in a body. The Lincoln Alumni
j chapter will also attend the con
vention, ah or me aeiegai.es wm
be guests of the Omaha Alumni
chapter.
The convention is to be held at
the Elks club, and will begin with
a banquet Saturday tvening. Some
of the outstanding speakers for
the occasion will be Howard D.
Leake, national executive secre
tary; Geo. I. Driver, past supreme
archon; and the various chapter
advisors. At the conclusion of the
banquet a model initiation will be
put on by . Nebraska and Iowa
chapters. Round table discussion
will begin with a breakfast Sun
day morning and will be continued
until concluded later in the day.
A large number of delegates is
expected to be present at the con
vention. There will be round table
discussions for alumni, members
of the active chapters, and pledges.
All of the various alumni and
active chapters in the Big Six
schools will be represented. The
delegates will be in Omaha in time
to attend the national air races
which are being held this weed
end.
I INTERESTED in constitutions to
day? Probably not. but you
really ought to be, because, after
; all, equal representation of women
1 with men in a body that really has
some coercive power is something.
What coercive power does the Stu-
I dent council have? That's the joke
'or rather that has been the joke.
The Student council hasn't had any
i power, coercive or otherwise, un
less it is the making and unmak
ing of Innocents and Mortar
Boards via the prom committee
i method.
j But we've all pitied the council
: for its weakness or laughed at it
for the same reason. And most of
I us have thought that something
ought to be done about the situa
tion. Now we can help do some
thing about it by voting for it at
the polls today. Strongly favor
able student opinion expressed in
a student referendum gave us fif
teen extra minutes on date nights.
Another proof of strong sentiment
will doubtless put the constitution
on its feet.
"THE fellows were prptty decent
about voting for our fifteen
minutes, weren't they? (After all,
they were the ones who fought the
cloak room battles and paid a lot
of the late fines at houses.) Seems
as though we might be decent
enough to vote for their constitu
tion. It oughtn't to be theirs any
more than ours. It is'nt going to be
their council any more than ours if
we help vote that document
through. (After all. we ought to be
ready to give ourselves a break,
just as the fellows were.) So let's
get interested in a constitution to
daylong enough to waddle over
to the Temple and vote for it.
JOW that we've done our duty
by the constitution, we can
start rambling again. Ye Campus
Coppe has something new to offer
in political styles. (We heard the
word palatial once too, That gave
us the idea.) First the force gave
Yee Coppe a new shirt a nice
flannel one. But they forgot to
give him a hat. So he was only
about half up to the minute. Then
they finally came through with one
of those new, wrinkle top venti-
more than ours. It isn't going to be
is resplendent in a whole new out
fit. (They didn't forget to give him
a new book of tickets.)
It might interest some of these
beautiful, handsome well dressed,
popular people, who would there
fore be immune, and maybe others,
to know that we have received a
large number of volunteer votes as
to the homliest man and the most
unpopular woman on the campus.
Nobody says anything about the
most unpopular men and the hom
liest women. Suppose it is because
of a scarcity of candidates or
maybe an abundance.
BOARD PREPARES
TO CALL IN BIDS
FOR 1932 ANNUAL
Arrangements were made to ad
vertise for bids for the 1932 Corn
husker at a preliminary meeting
of the publication board last eve-
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
We Deliver Phone B106S
148 No. 14 and P
PICNIC AT JFARM CAMPUS
Ag, Home Economics Clubs
Prepare Joint Program
For Friday Night.
The annual ag club and home
economics club picnic will be held
Fiday evening upon the college of
THURSDAY, MAY 14
Minced Ham M mm
Tostete J C M
Choeoiate Cake M I I
Brown Betty W V
Ice Crearti
ALSO S OTHER SPECIALS
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13 & P
TOTE
TOiM
FOR THE
New Student
It will be to your personal interest to vote
psi
M M M
discussion of plans for the coining
meetings when applications for
various positions on the Cornhus
ker, Daily NebraHkan, and Awg
wan will be considered.
Applications for the publications
posts will probably be considered
in two divisions, it was announces.
Dally Nebraskan positions , will
come up on one day, and the year
book and humor magazine will be
disposed of on the following day,
according to plana.
AO POLITICIANS TAKE
UP WEAPONS OF FRAY
i Continued from Pare 1.)
members of the past fairs have be
come members of the senior group.
This plan works very satisfactor
ily, older students on the campus
declare, for conscientious and ex-
rtlnir Kprvlm on the lunlor board
can be recognized by placement on
the senior organization. Upsets,
hnu.-vfr have been known to oc
cur, entirely new men being sub
stituted for various reasons.
Members of the 1931 Junior
Fair board who will prob
ably bid for senior offices are Freii
Meredith, ueraia semen, ueipmu
Nash. Ruthalee Holloway, Dorothy
Luschinger. and Hazel Benson.
Coil-Agri-run ciecuwn.
Three men and three women w ill
also be elected to the Coll-Agri-Fun
committee which plans and
arranges the annual college of ag
riculture vodvil performance com
posed entirely of student talent.
The presidents and secretaries of
ao- rinh and Home Kconomlcs
club, together with faculty mem
bers, also serves on the committee.
Members of Ag club will ballot
for their four officers, president,
vice president, secretary and treas
urer, during next Tuesday's po
litical race. Altho there have usu
ally been only two factions com
peting for these positions in the
past, the barb vote being split, or
scattered, it is believed that a
third party will take active part
this spring. The Barb party is re
ported to have set up a complete
slate during a recent political cau
cus on the Aar camDus.
One man and one woman will be
chosen to fill the positions of sen
ior representative at large on the
Ag executive board. Candidates
for these positions must be juniors
at the time of filing. The fact that
the president and secretary of Ag
club automatically become new
members of the executive board
will probably add to the zest of the
coming vote getting contest.
A senior man and a senior wo
man will be elected to serve on the
publication board which chooses
the staff of the Cornhusker Coun
tryman, the college of agriculture
magazine. These candidates must
also be juniors at the time of the
filing.
A pretty film actress resented
the statement by a fundamentalist
divine that "the modern girl is
fast."
"How do you know the modern
girl is fast, doctor?" she asked.
"Have you been chasing one?"
Boston Transcript.
"Say. Bill, if you had five bucks
in your pocket, what would you
think?"
Bill: "I'd think I had somebody
else's pants on." Exchange.
PHI TAU THETA ELECTS
NEXT YEAR'S OFFICERS
Lloyd Watt Made President;
Larson, Peters, Davies,
Wiley Other Heads.
Phi Tau Theta. Methodist Men's
religious fraternity on the campus.
held its annual election of officers'
Tuesday night at the Wesley
foundation parsonage. The officers
elected for the coming year are as
follows:
President, Lloyd Watt; vice pres.
ident, Bernard Malcolm; secretary
Lester Larson; treasurer, Norman
Peters; chaplain, Robert Davies:
corresponding secretary, Edward
Wiley.
The group made arrangements
for the annual banquet which will
be held at Grace M. E. church Fri
day, May 23. A number of alumni
will be present for this occasion
and will be represented on the eve
nings program by Dale Weese, '29,
and John LeMar, 30. Gamma
chapter of Phi Tau Theta from the
University of South Dakota, is
sending an official visitor to the
group at Nebraska, with six other
representatives who will be pres
ent for the banquet.
The extension program was
mentioned by the National Spon
sor, Rev. w. C. h awe 11, wno is re
sponsible for this phase of the
work. Congratulations were or
dered sent to Mu Sigma Mu. which
is being installed during this week'
into Phi Tau Theta. This group ih
at Athens, O.. Another group has
made application for membership,
into the national organization at
the University of Wyoming, Lara
mie. This group will be visited in.
June by the Sponsor to ascertain,
if they have met requirements for
their membership.
DRILL STUDENTS TO
CHECK IN UNIFORMS
(Continued from Page l.i
stripes and blue stripes will not be
removed from the coat sleeve.
The student must present the
following articles: waist belt, cap,
breeches, coat with sleeve insignia,
cravat, collar ornaments, shirt,
books, whistles, chevrons and other
extras. The foregoing instructions
will be read to the various compa
nies by their instructors.
NOW PLAYING
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
"CITY LIGHTS"
1415 O ST. TEL. B1414
25c until 2:00 J5c until 5:30
SHOWS 1-S-5-7-9
Beloiv: Printed voile
uith little jacket, $5.95
Above: Linene. frock
with color trim, $3.95
From An Eight O'Clock
Thru the Dinner Hour
There is nothing more cool and com
fortable than cotton. Linenes in color
trim will be a good excuse for appear
ing bright and trim at your eight
o'clock. You'll be your best at dinner
in a printed voile.
Wash frocks vary in price from
$3.95
to
$5.95
Mages Co Ed Campus Shop
1 123 R Street
5
f
f.
