SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1931.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
An interesting announcement is that, of thft marriage of
Eloise Fairhead, Syracuse, and Kenneth Russell. Syracuse. The
ceremony took place on May 1 at Red Oak, at the Baptist
church. Mrs. Russell is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and a
atudent In the Fine Arts college and Mr. Russell was a member
ef Phi Kappa Tau at Wesleyan but is now enrolled in the col
lect of business administration
Delta zeta wm entertain
Friiay evening ( at a dinner
4ance and Lambda Chi Alpha
will' be host at a house dance.
Two" house dance have been
teheduled for Saturday eve
ningone by Alpha Omicron Pi
and one by Gamma Phi-Beta.
Hoping for warm weather,
Kappa Sigma is planning a
picnic at Crete.
Swthart to
Quests ef Chi Omega.
Chi Omega will be hostess to 20
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a -Mr
f
ft
If
i'. , -f - ' ' I S
-- ri "it. J-msI i 1
. " ? . . ! I
-iirf, .. 1
Lisbeth saved herself ... for the man
she loved . . . only to find that the
modern world is ruled by scandal . . .
withering in its cruelty ... she learned
that men mix many things . . . but
take their women straight. .
yd
V NORMA"
rj HEALER
Streryav Kiss
An m-G-m triumph rr,cd b, george f itzmaurice
ROBERT MONTGOMERY MARJORIE
RAMBE AU NEIL HAMILTON
ON THE STAGE
Phvllis
Rae He?
AMBASSADORS
with
LORD DUKE A LORD
Eighteen Fast Stepping
Rhythmic Feet
THE
WHOLE
WEEK
Whan Rico oom
mandad, the
whale world
obeyed, for he
backed his gaff
with his gat. But
when his lieuten
ant fell madly in
Uvo with a girl,
ha was in his
first losing fight!
.t'li
JXM wxCif s:
at the university.
guests at a 1 o'clock Sweetheart
dinner Sunday noon at the chapter
house. Black with pastel flowers
and tapers will feature the decora
tions. The afternoon will be spent
Informally.
Kappa Slgs Plan
For Annual Picnic.
The members of the Kappa"Siff
ma fraternity will hold their an
nual picnic Saturday at Hprkey's
park at Crete. Plans are being!
made for forty-five couples, and
twenty-five of the Lincoln alumni
are expected to attend. The dance
hall has been rented for the eve
ning: and an orcbstra from Lincoln
will furnish the music. Dean and
Mrs. W. C. Harper will chaperon
the affair.
Dinner Dance ta Be
Given by Delta Zeta.
Twenty-five couples will be the
guests Friday evening at a 7
o'clock dinner at the Delta Zeta
house. Decorations will be In rose
and green. Following 'he dinner a
GRACIE
EARRIE
"The
Sweetheart of
the Blues"
' .w . -V lit . . 11
fit---- t. ml. - i...T i.
k ' k III
tate Theater
I 'il 0 MAT,NEE8
yij!:S f Until 5:30
I I (rf I EVENINGS
VUS-lS' jSJt , -40c ;
Krminlltgl .Children 10c Any Time
W4H " JUNIOR FEATURES
imm$Mf$ iH Mu..cauer,d.
u.'
Announces Betrothal
F ":
Courtuy of Th Journal.
-tuclto Kelly.-1
' Wbo ariadeV informal announce
ment of her engagement to Ray
mond Wyrena of ScottaoTiIff, Neb.
Miss Kelly is aifUUted with Gam
ma. Phi Beta; her horns is In Grand
Island. Mr. Wyrens is a member of
Omega Beta PI.
boust dance will entertain the
gv i. 'tr which Red Krause and
hi ii estra will play. C2iaprones
V rot. and Mrs. E. W. Lanta
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bonnett
Lambda Chls Engage
Harold Jones for Party.
Harold Jones and his orchestra
will play for a house party Friday
evening at which Lambda Chi Al
pha will be the host. The chape r
ones will be Prof, and Mrs. C. C.
Minteer and Prof, and Mrs. H. A.
Pagel.
Chi Onjega Mothers
Elect New Officers.
The Mothers club of Chi Omega
elected the following .officers at
their regular monthly meeting,
which was held at the home of
Mrs. C. E. ilickey, Mrs. W. T. Wil
kins, president; Mrs. George Kurk,
vice president; Mrs. J. W. Besteim,
secretary; Mrs. W. T. Davis, treas
urer, and Mrs. M. B. Rea, corre
sponding secretary.
Sigma Kappa Honors
Graduating Members.
Sigma Kappa entertained at a
breakfast, Sunday, at the chapter
bouse in honor of the seniors. The
sorority colors, maroon and laven
der, were carried out in the decor
ations. Sally Flotree president wa
toastmistress. Mirinda Kruse, '31;
Victoria Glatfelter, '32; Winifred
Haley, '33 and Loretta Bosschult,
'34, spoke as representatives of
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Can teach you to lead In ona lesion.
Guarantee to taaeh you In six pn.
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and Wednesday. Private lessons
morning, afternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4258 1220 0 STREET
IDANONGT
You'll like the Pla-Mor be
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Saturday and :
Sunday Nites
ADMISSION
25c
DANCING FREE
Plainor
5 Miles West on "O"
THE
WHOLE
WEEK
Social Calendar
Sundsy.
Alpha Delta Theta Mothers day
dinner at Chapter bouse.
Friday.
International banquet at Vine
Congregational church.
Delta Zeta dinner dance at the
chapter house.
Lambda Chi Alpha house party.
Saturday.
Alpha Omnicron Pi house party.
Gunma PM Beta houe party.
Kappa Sigma picnic at Crete.
their respective classes. Alpha
Kaptio.n, the local publication of
the sorority, was read. Each senior
was presented with a silver spoon
engraved with the Sigma Kappa
initials.
Pirate Party Given
y Theta X4 pledges.
. The members of the Theta Xi
fraternity were entertained at a
home party..Friday evening. The
affair was given by "the pledges,
and was in the form of a Pirate
party. About fifty couples were
present, including Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Calley. Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Weyand, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Luff, all of Lincoln. Entertain-)
ment was furnished by Russell
Llndskog, and Mrs. Anna High-1
land, the house mother chaperoned ;
the party. . ,
Alpha Chi Juniors
Give Breakfast To Seniors. '
The Alpha Chi Omega juniors '
gave a breakfast Saturday morn- i
ing In honor of the seniors. The
theme was that of a beach party
and every one wore beach py- i
jamas. The tables were decorated .
with bowls of goldfish and colored
shells. Various sea foods were i
served. i
One end of the dining room was
converted into a stage for the i
junior's skit. On it were arranged !
lawn chairs and a large beach !
umbrella. Awnings were on the
inside of the windows, while t
porch boxes of spirea. irises and i
tulips were placed on the window
sills. The juniors sang the sen
iors will. Then the prophesy for ;
the seniors was read by a mer- ,
maid, Mildred Dole.
A crested five year diary was '
presented to each senior. The
seniors gave the house a floor
lamp.
Dean T. J. Thompson was a din
ner guest at the D. S. L. house on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Urs. Fenton B. Flem
ming, parents of Geraldine Flem
ming, '28, gave their annual pic
nic for Pi chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega this morning at 6.30 at
the Shrine country club.
150 AG STUDENTS
ENJOY PIGMC ON
COLLEGE CAMPUS
About 150 college of agriculture
students gathered on the ag cam
pus Friday evening for the annual
picnic sponsored by the home eco
nomics and ag clubs.
During the fore part of the eve
ning the students enjoyed playing
numerous games featuring indoor
baseball. Later in the evening a
lunch was served. The fire in the
judging pavilion broke up the pic
nic soon after 8 o'clock.
From 9 until 11:30 o'clock the
students enjoyed a free dance in
the student activities building. The
Persian orchestra played.
DR. HIMMEL OUTLINES
NEW BIOLOGY COURSE
(Continued from Pag-e 1.1
pected next fall, since the course
is primarily designed for prospec
tive teachers in the field of biolo
gy and will not count toward a
group requirement. It will be con
tinuous throughout the year. Its
advantage of combining the best
features of both the standard bo
tany and zoology subject, however,
is expected to subsequently attract
a larger enrollment.
SEEZEY TO TALK ON
"ISLAND UNIVERSES"
"Island Universes" will be the
subject of the talk which will be
given at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning by Prof. G. D. Swezey at the
university observatory's open
house program. The telescope will
be trained upon these distant
bodies, invisible to the naked eye,
following his discussion.
Boston Market
Grocery Department
Free Delivery
Call P.678S
-ED 0 N 0 N G
AT THE
HOTEL CORNHIJSE4ER
Provides the finest of Sunday diver
sions. Excellent food, prepared by
famous chefs, plus perfect service
equals satisfaction.
Cfiotel (Cos-nhusker
Under Schimmpl Direction
feiU' ta LU.- tiJ, &J:M M RMt
RUIG FOR OFFICE
STUDENT COUNCIL.
SENIORS AT LARGE.
(Men, two olected).
Wlllard Hedge, yellow jack
et. Robert Klnkead, blue shirt
Delphln Nash, barb.
Ralph Rodgers, yellow jacket-Arthur
Wolf, blue shirt.
(Women, two elected.)
LaVerle Herman.
Dereniece Hoffman.
Mary Jane Swett.
Dorothy Jane Weaver.
ARTS AND BCIENCEft.
(Men, two elected.)
Howard Allaway, blue shirt.
Phillip Brownell, blue shirt.
Jack Erickton, yellow Jack
et. Elwood "Jack" Thompson,
yellow jacket.
(Women, three elected).
Luclle Hendricks.
Alice Quigte.
Irma Randall,
Ruth Wlmberly.
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Melvin Swanson, blue shirt.
Vacant.
(Women, three elected).
Elizabeth Barber.
Margaret Cheuvront.
Gertrude Clirk,
Harriet Dunlap.
Margaret Reedy,
PHARMACY COLLEGE.
(Men, one elected).
Elmer Harpstreith, inde
pendent. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
(Men, one elected).
Glen LeDioyt, blue shirt.
(Women, one elected.)
Eleanor Dixon.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
(Men, one elected.)
Harold Hinds, yellow jack
et. Norman Galleher, blue
shirt.
(Women, one elected.)
Jane Youngson.
FINE ARTS.
(Women, two elected.)
Mary Alice Kelly.
Catherine Warren.
Dorothy Anne Zoellner.
DENTAL COLLEGE.
(Men, one elected.)
Fred Wanek, blue shirt.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE.
(Men, two elected)
John Hossack, yellow jack
et. Howard Mixson, blue shirt.
Irving Walker, blue shirt.
LAW COLLEGE.
(Men, one elected.)
Marshall Pitrer, yellow
jacket.
Lloyd Pospishil, blue shirt.
GRADUATE COLLEGE.
(One elected, man or woman.)
Cyril L. Coombs, yellow
jacket.
W. E. Craig, blue shirt
Dorothy Gifford.
PUBLICATION BOARD.
SENIOR
William Eddy, blue shirt
Clarence Himes, barb.
Coburn Tomson, yellow
jacket.
JUNIOR
Robert Glover, yellow jack
et. John Zeilinger, blue shirt
SOPHOMORE
Charles Baker, yellow jack
et. Byron Goulding, blue shirt.
FACULTY MEMBERS
TO SPEAK IN STATE
(Continued from Page 1.)
university. May 14, Mason City.
H. C. Filley professor of rural
economics. May 21, Union; May
28, Holmesville.
Charles Fordyce, chairman of
department of educational psy
chology and measurement, May la,
Ulysses; May 21, Spaulding; May
22. Fairmont.
F. E. Henzlik, dean-eiect of the
teachers college. Mav 14, Green
wood; May 16, Blue Hill; May 19,
Abion; May 21. Coleridge; May 22,
Geneva; May 28, Minden; May 29,
Grand Island.
John D. Hicks, dean of the col
lege of arts and sciences, May 14,
Beaver Crossing.
W. B. Jones, supervisor of math
ematics, May 21, Denton.
H. C. Koch, professor of second
ary education. May 21, West Point.
Goes to Papillion.
E. W. Lantz, assistant professor
of secondary education. May 15,
Papillion; May 21, Union consoli
dated school at Liberty.
J. E. LeRossignol. dean of the
college of busines administration.
May 14, Callaway; May 19, -Bancroft.
R. D. Moritz, director of the bur
eau of educational service. May 21
(morning), Mullen eighth grade;
May 21 (evening), Mullen high
school.
W. H. S. Morton, principal of
the teachers college high school,
May 6. Leshara: May 14, Ragan;
May 15. Bassett; Mai 16. Long
Pine; May 19. Newport; May 20,
Ainsworth; May 21, Johnstown;
May 22 , Wood Lake; May 25,
m VA&liM !LLM lUttUi.im iLiiJLJ
!njaHH!nin:i!itnm:iHn!iHnn-:iHn!nnn!i!;:i:i:--ia;
ij They Passed the ill
j Candy and Cigars j
iliSiuizsnHnxiinniniHuUiiiinnuH
Margaret Trobough, Fairfield,
Delta Zta, and James Foster,
Valley, Phi Delta Theta.
Margaret McKay. Des Moines.
Ia., Kappa Gamma, and William
McCleery, Blue Hill, Beta Theta
PI.
Harriet Gibton, Chadron, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Robert La-1
cron, uoiumDus, bigroa rm i.p
silon. Elaine HaverfieM. Omaha, Chi
Omega, and Lowell Thomas, Lin
coln. Lila Wagner, Bell wood, Kappa
Delta, and Quentin Richards. Law
rence, Kan., Pi Kappa Alpha.
Betty Dunn, Houston, Tex., Zeta
Tau Alpha, and Richard Gartner.
Portland, Ore.
Ruby Heather. Palmyra, and
Glenn Gingles, York.
Jeannette Moseman, Emerson.
Phi Mu, and Donald Krause, West
Point. Phi Alpha Delta.
Dorothy Madden, Omaha. Kap
pa Kappa Gamma, and Harry
Hansen, Omaha.
North Platte; May 27, Exeter;
May 28, Seward.
Charles H. Patterson, assistant
professor in philosophy, May 20,
Daykin. May 21. Prague; May 2S,
Western.
W. K. Pfeiler. instructor in Ger
manic languages. May 21. Rising
City; May 28. Gothenburg.
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of uni
versity extension division. May 20,
Blue Springs; May 21. Cedar
Rapids.
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister. instruc
tor in philosophy, May 14, Royal;
Mry 22, Wisner.
D. A. Worcester, professor of
educational psychology May 2S.
Springview; May 29, Bennett.
ORFIELD REVIEWS
BOOK IN CURRENT
LAW PUBLICATION
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the i
college of law. is the author of a
book review appearing In the June
number of the Michigan Law Re
view. The review is of "Das Recht
des International Richters Nach
Billigkeit zu Entscheiden," by
Prof. Karl Strupp of the Univer
sity of Frankfurt-on-the-Main,
German v.
CALIFORNIA MAN IS
UNIVERSITY VISITOR
A recent visitor at the univer
sity was Bruce Phillips, instructor
In the college of pharmacy at the
University of California, who is
grand regent of Kappa Psi, phar
maceutical fraternity. He spoke
to classes in the college of phar
macy here.
FLAMES DESTROY
PAVILION ON AG
COLLEGE CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
laboratory. There the animal hus
bandry faculty will have their tem
porary quarters.
Tho most of the office equip
ment and records were soiled, it is
thought that most of the official
records remained intact. Prof.
R. R. Thalman reported his rec
ords in good condition, while Prof.
W. W. Derrick said his pig crop '
records and other valuable docu- ;
menu were saved. Prof. Gram-1
lich said his records were soiled ,
while Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel could
not be reached for a statement.
Scales Destroyed.
In addition to the valuable seed'
lost, the agronomy department lost
several scales and other equip-:
ment. One scale valued at S300
was a complete loss as were other I
minor scales and equipment.
Chancellor Burnett and Dean
W. W. Burr could not be reached
Saturday evening for a statement
about the fire. It is not known
whether they are contemplating
building a new structure or re
pairing the present building.
Dean Burr expressed himself as
being pleased with the work of the
fire department during the dlsas-'
trous blaze. He also commended
the students who helped the fire
men In controlling the fire.
About 5,000 spectators gathered
at the college to witness the fire.
Police were stationed at each en
trance of the college.
REGENTS ANNOUNCE
FOUR APPOINTMENTS
(Continued from Page l.i
His work will be toward a doctor ;
of philosophy degree In chemistry. I
The fourth fellow. Mr. Sageser, ,
received his first degree from the i
Wayne State Teachers' college in S
1925 and his master's degree from
the University of Nebraska last j
June. He is now holding a fellow
ship in the George Washington
Fly To Thr
Omaha Air Races
$7.50 IT
Leave and Return at Your Convenience
Licensed Ships and Pilots
White Flying Service
F5687
WANTED!
1000 picknickera at picnic headquarters
The State Market
(Formerly the Lincoln Delicatessen)
1489 "0'
Open Till Midnight end Sundays
We Suggest
Sandwiches and complete picnic lunches put up at request.
PHONE B5585
university at Washington, D. C.
and will return to Nebraska t
complete his work for the degrei
of doctor of philosophy in the do
partment of history.
SENIORS PLAN THREE
RECITALS THIS WE EE
(Continued from Page l.
coin will give her senior reeitar it
plimo at 0 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Cornelia Kehnor of Sew
anl has cet 4 o'clock Wednesdaj
afternoon as the time for hei
piano recital. Both Miss Rankil
nnd Mis Kchm r have studied wtt
rmil H.'uter.
The three programs follow:
.John Kgd.ir RhiWneck, trumpet
Srhuhort, March Militaire, No. l;
Rossini. Cavatina from "Barber.oi
Seville"; Bus.ser. Andante nr.!
Schf-rzn, Op. 41; Laconic, Anabar
rnntaniere; llorl ort L. Cl.irk
Rondo Caprice.
Mary .ln,cphin! Rankin, p;ario:
Bach. Paral.ande, Preluds (frcra
English Suite in A minor; .Schu-'
mann. Sonata in G minor. Presto,
Andantino. Scherzo; Debussy,
Clair do i.ur.e, Lizt, Hungarian,,
Rhapt-ody, No.
Cornelia Fehner, piano: F.rahnih
Rusoni. Herrlich tut mich r
langen; Bach-CMowsky. Alle.
mande (from Suite in C major i;
Sibelius, Sonata. Opus 12, Allegro
mnito, Andantino, Yivncissimo;
Schumann, carnaval, all move
ments. r.EOLOclTjrViTTrn . -
Flit ST FIFI.I) DY
Students enrolled in the depart-'
ment of freolnpy celebrated their
first field i.iv, which they hope to
make an annual event, with a
picnic and sports events at Louis
ville Kridav. They were accom
panied by Trrf. V. K. Schramm.
Nirw 1931 Fordk. Vi ctr.ru. Sport
roaditiT with rumhlf e.it and coum
with rumble n-M, jut dard to cur
rent-A-c.irt. Your butintsi it ap
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1120 P St B-66HI
9000
W a ii u ews-
Ar alwuv Kivr-n frognt
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GRADUATES
h.irnM th mifinifrM nil
or Ht-p'-'Wr
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GREET-CARDS
In.'pinne .ntimrts. Hpry
Congratulation a
Htid BoMiTifiil'.y ap
prr.rrlMe art
Illl
GCORGE BROS.
"House of G'fta Beautiful" '
1213 N
O O O O G
Graduation
GIFTS
LEATHER GOODS
FOUNTAIN PENS
Memory Books
Greeting Cards
. for Graduation
A Beautiful Assortment
of New Designs
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Stationers 1118 0 St.
E5585
Wienert Red Hot Buna Steak Ma rah
mallowa Potato Chips and Salad Plcklta
Olivet Fruits.
ft
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