TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931.
THE DAILY ISEBRASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
If the weather- keeps warm there is no doubt that liuiuy
of the orfrnniziitions will hold their inert inps af some picnic
grounds. Tuesday afternoon Theta Sisrmn Phi nnl their nlumnae
will hold n picnic at the Shrine. Country Chib nnd Vestnls,
honorary Arts a if I JSeienee group, Mill also have a picnic this
anernoon.
Rag Staff Will
Attend Banquet
An event of the year, at least
for some, is that of the annual
banquet of the Daily Nebraskan
ntaff, which will be Thursday eve
ning at 6 o'clock at the Lincoln
hotel.
Lawn Party Planned
By Gamma Phi Beta
Garden decorations will feature
the Gamma Phi Beta lawn party
Saturday evening to which sixty
guests have been invited. The
chaperones are to be Professor and
Mrs. K. M. Arndt and Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Walton.
Kappa Sigs Have
Election of Officers
Kappa Sigma has elected and
installed the following new offi
cers: Albert Lucke, Omaha, presi
dent: Lawrence Ely, Grand Island,
vice president; Tom Kerl. Oakland,
freshman adviser; Fred Gorder,
Plattsmouth, secretary; Edward.
Vandenberg, Scottsbluff, treasurer
and Reese Rhodes, Lincoln, and
Charles Bulger, Lincoln, guards.
Sisters and Daughters
To be Feted by Betas
Beta Theta Pi will honor sisters
and daughters at a 1 o'clock din
ner Sunday noon at the chapter
house. The tables, which will be
laid for sixty-five, will be deii
rated, with spring flowers. The
afternoon will be spent informally.
Theta Xi is Host
To Sweethearts
Theta Xi was host Sundav noon
Y eo-swls!
BEN BERNIE
an! tils
sixteen
piece
li?C0Srilitf
will play
for
YOU
at flte
Coliseum
ay,
May 26f
fleEiefs
Long
V5
aiitcJ
Ben Simon's
for
dollar
eacEa!
- "4 I
to twenty-two guests, the occasion
being the annual Sweetheart's din
ner. The chapter house was deco
rated in the fraternity colors of
blue and white. A musical pro
gram followed the dinner. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Luff and Mrs. Anna Hy
land were the chaperones.
City Y. W. President
To Speak at Vespers
Mrs. Petrua Peterson, president
of the Lincoln Y. W. C. A., will
speak at the Ag college vespers
Tuesday noon at 12:20 in the
Home Economics parlors. Mrs.
Peterson'3 subject will be Lincoln
Y. W. C. A. work.
Mrs. Fred Easterday and Mrs.
F. H. Johnson entertained the D.
S. L. Mothers club last Thursday
at Mrs. Easterday's home at 2850
Manse avenue. Fifteen members
were seated at a prettily appoint
ed able decorated with spring
flowers. Mrs. H. C. Loutzenheiser
from Gothenburg, and Mrs. Wil
liam Jones of Sidney were out of
town visitors.
Bill Ossian, York; Ted Page, Ed
gar; Wes Antes, Palisade, and
Chauncey K r o 1 1 e r, Culbei tson,
were week end visitors at the D.
S. L. house.
Week end guests at the Chi
Omega house were Frances
Schwaup, University of Kansas at
Lawrence; Virginia Thornton.
Fairbury; Mildred Bergner. North
Platte: Nellie Mason, Norfolk;
Inez Hansen, Kinnard; Isadore
Stone. Nehawka, and Dorothy
Taw, Cedar Bluffs.
Blanche Sheldon flew to Omaha
to attend the air races Sunday.
Verle Stone and Beatrice Chap
man spent the week end at their
homes in Nehawka.
Virginia Dodd spent the week
end at her home in Shenandoah, la.
INTERRACIAL GROUPS MEET
Y. M.,
Give
Y. W. Commissions
Last of Series of
; Programs.
i The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A- "Her
I racial commissions gave I he
twelfth and last of a series of joint
programs at Tabernacle Christian
! church Sundav evening.
Arnold Walker presided and
j made the opening talk of the pro
I gram. His subject was 'The Ne
; gro of the Past." Following C D.
j Ha3-es gave a presentation of the
1 program and purposes of the inter-
racial commissions, and Lawis
I Svingler spoke. His subject was
"The Other Side of the Picture."' a
wit a
Edw. G.
Robinson
Doug.
Fatrbanka Jr.
ALL THIS WEEK
"w jJ,"-""i'
Mat. 25c
Night 40c
LINCOLN
NOW!
The picture thatU crack
this shock-proof town
wide open!
WITH
ADOLPHE MENJOU
PAT O'BRIEN
MARY BRIAN
iviutf H O RTO N
LI WAIT e CATIETT
GEORGE E. STONE
MAE CLARKE
SUM SUMMERVIUE
1st w$?Qf$!mam
Startlino as t-e midnight Yy I
' cry of the city ed- WW I
Itor-The i41y
i n e wspaper's jB&
' dramatic mas- 3ti$A
! t e r p i ece by - -
BenHecht pf " U
and Cherles w f '
M a c Arthur, j ", All
thunders from Jp K A III
I
I
i
I
! III
U MAE CLARKE I
Social Calendar
Thursday.
Daily Nenraskan staff banquet
at Lincoln hotel at o'clock.
Friday.
International banquet at Vine
Congregational church.
, Delta Zeta dinner dance at the
chapter house.
Lambda Chi Alpha house party.
Saturday.
Alpha Omnlcron Pt house party.
Gamma Phi Beta house party.
Kappa Stfma picnic at Crete.
consideration of the advancement
the negro of America has made.
The musical program included;
vocal solo, William Molder; vocal
solo, P. M. K. Hill: piano solo,
Catherine Williams. The Rey. Lea
lie fimlth gave the opening prayer
and benediction.
Capitol Beach to Be Scene
of Water Carnival
Ma'y 28, 4:30
Shake the moths out of your
suits, gals, and cut down on those
goup sundaes and get ready for
the big swimming meet May 28, at
4:30 in the Old swimming hole on
the Playground of the Middle
West, or is it Capitol Beach?
The fastest swimmers will have
a chance to exhibit their prowess
and the beginners may show the
judges that they can sink quicker
than their opponents. For those
who are inclined to be a wee bit
silly when floating, events have
been planned for them that will
make them look and feel like
Harpo Marx.
Must Register.
A list of the future Olympites
must be turned in at the Intra
mural office by the intramural
representatives not later than
Mav 18. After the list has been
handed in, teams will be organ
ized. Any girls who have not
signed up for the meet will be as
signed to teams on the day of the
meet. Captains of the teams are
asked to think up clever names for
their teams, perhaps a resem
blance of the girls to whales, oc
topuses, porpoises, and even Jelly
fish will lighten this task. For
each aspirant enteting. five points
will be gtven her team, and if she
happens to be on a winning team
she will be awarded fifteen of aid
marker;
Program.
Hold your breath, here comes
the program:
Speed.
Side'stroke race 25 yards.
50 yard dash free style.
220 yard dash.
100 yard dash breast stroke.
75 yard back stroke.
Distance.
Underwater.
Plunge, 30 second limit.
Diving.
Running front dive, two optionai
dives, preferably jack knife and
swan.
Exhibition diving.
Novelty.
25 yard balloon race.
"Legs only" race on back, flut
ter kick barred.
Medley relay race 8 girls on
each team, back crawl and breast
stroke.
Newspaper and umbrella march
25 yards.
Peanut relay.
Ends Season.
Remember, this is the final wind
up of the girls' athletic season.
They do aay about 125 gals en
tered last year. Let's make it a
bigger and better one. Give your
name to one of the captains of
the teams:
Mildred Gish. Marv Alice Kelly.
Josephine Orr, Ruth Keir, Jean
Robinson, Helen eaiawm, no
p.mkipv Jean Whitnev. Gertrude
Clark, or Maxine Stokes, who is
in charge.
Oh yes, in case of rain we'll see
you June 1, same time and same
place.
On your mark, get set, go. . -
PROFESSOR VOLD
ATTENDS ANNUAL
LAW ASSEMBLAGE
Prof. Lauriz Void returned last
week from Washington, D. C,
where he attended the annual
meeting of the American Law In
stitute as the representative of the
University of Nebraska. He heard
addresses by George W. Wicker
6ham. president of the institute,
and Charles Evans Hughes, chief
justice of the United States su
preme court, and was entertained
with other delegate at a White
House reception.
ONE FARE
Plus 25c
For the
Round Trip
Until June 21
Every
FRIDAY
For Trains
After 3:00 p. m.
SATURDAY
and
OUMDAY
All Trtlft
To Statient In
Nebraska
and
Kansas
Where regular
one way fare is
$8.00 or letl
For Detailed Information
Phone i S00C
Tickets at 12f N. 13th SL
Or Bock I (land Station
H. B. HEINZ, C. T. A.
N MERMAID CONTEST
Y&wT i
ppo i
A. G. RS., T
FAVORED VI TROPHY
Delta Tau Delta Close to
Two Leaders; A. G. R.
Ahead 40 Points.
THREE SPORTS TO PLAY
The right to possess the Jack
Best intramural trophy for next
year apparently lies between Al
pha Gamma Rho and Tau Kappa
Epsilon, with Delta Tau Delta
gtven a good chance to annex the
title of intramural champion if the
first two fraternities show any
signs of faltering In the race.
Alpha Gamma Rho at the mom
ent Is on top of the heap with 599
points, while the Tekes have
scored 559 counters for second
place. Delta Tau Delta is not far
behind with a total of 550 tallies.
Baseball, golf and horseshoes are
the intramural activities which re
main on the program.
A. Q. ft.'s Favored.
The A. G. R's are the favorites
to annex the championship because
they are in the finals of the horse
shoe tournament against Phi Kap
pa and since they came thru to
win the baseball title of League I.
The Tekes, however, are close on
the heels of the A. G. R.'s and ac
cording to the dope are slated to
triumph in intramural baseball.
The Tekes whipped all oponents
in League III. In League IV the
Delts and Phi Psi's must play to
decide the championship while
Sigma Alpha Mu is showing the
way in League V. The champions
of the leagues will be pitted
against each other asoon as the
winners in each division can be de
termined. Standings.
Following are the standings of
the teams in the five leagues of in
tramural baseball.
LEIGI E I.
Dlt Upsilon 2
Theta XI 0
PM Gamma Ilia 3
Acaci J
Alpha Gamma Rho
Signs Pta Kpailon 1
LEAGl E U.
Pi Kappa Phi J
Ba Theta P
PM Sigma Kappa 1
Aiptia Theta Chi
Kappa fcfma J
Phi Kappa
ITAOIE 111.
w
Alpha Tau Omega J
Pi Kappa Alpha J
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Zeia Beta Tau - "
Sigma Alpha EpaiKw J
Sigma Phi Sigma
LEAGl E IV.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Phi Kappa P
Delt? Tai- Del'e
Alpha Sigma Phi
Thfa Chi
Sigma u
I.LAGI E V.
Sigma Alpha Mu f
Sipme Chi "
Delta Sigma Lambda
Phi Delta Theta
Delta Sigma Phi
Farm Houee
PI LAMBDA THETA ELECTS
Miss Betty Harrison to Act
As President; to Go to
Convention.
Election of officers of Pi Lamb
da Theta for the coming year was
.t nriai meetinr last Tues
day night. They are : Betty Harrison
president; julienne Lieuieu.
president; Ruth Amspoker, re
cording secretary; Gertrude Goer
ing. jorresponding s e c r e tary :
Hazel Davis, treasurer; and Min
nie Schlichtling, keeper of rec
ords. Betty Harrison and Lucivy
Hill, national recording secretary,
will be delegates to the convention
at Troutdale on the Pines. Aug. 17
to 20.
SENIOR RECITAL
BY MARY RANKIN
PRESENTED SUNDAY
Mary Josephine Rankin, a stu
dent of Paul Reuter, gave her
graduation recital from the school
of fine arts at the University of
Nebraska, Sunday afternoon. May
17, Temple Theater, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Rankin presented the fpl
lowine' Troeram: Sarabande. Pre
lude from English suite' in A mi
nor. Bach: sonata in u minor,
Schumann; Clair de Lune, De
busy; Hungarian Rhapsody No.
15, Liszt.
Tucker-Shean
The Big
GIFT STORE
presents a
THOUSAND
GIFT
Suggestions
for the
Graduate
Tucker-Shean
1123 O St
SEE OUR WINDOWS
MILESTONES
May 15, 190 V
The junior class entertained the
seniors at a reception at the ar
mory. The deana of the different
schools of the university and heads
of departments received invitations
to be present. Music was furnished
thruout the evening and dancing
followed the reception.
. The Nebraskan reprinted an ar
ticle which appeared in the Min
nesota Daily, and heartily en
dorsed the sentiments therein,
which were after this manner:
"Attention should be called to the
habit of some of the young ladies
of sitting on the stairs in the Main
building just at the time when
every one is going to class. It
would not be so bad if the ladies
in question did not persist in drap
ing their skirts in such a position
that it is either necessary to step
all over them or risk breaking your
neck by Jumping."
1911
Despite the fact that both the
Interfraternity and sorority council
had passed the semester pledging
rule, rushing at Nebraska was as
strenuous as ever. Because of the
coming of 200 or more eligible
high school students for Fete day,
to be held later in the week, there
would be much entertaining at the
various sorority and fraternity
houses, and several group dances
had been planned in honor of the
visitors.
Miss Howell was holding nightly
rehearsals on the senior play,
which Welled the weekly number
to ten. The show was to be very
elaborate, featuring a fairy ballet,
and a supporting chorus of twenty
daricers. Nearly 100 people were
to take part in the production,
making it the most ambitious spec
tacle ever put on by university
students. The play was "Midsum
mer Night's Dream."
1921.
A three day campaign wa3
launched in order to send Jack
Best to California for his vaca
tion. California was the place seventy-six-year-old
Jack had longed
to see, and it was hoped that the
sunshine and the sea air would put
him in condition to go on with his
work at the university. The "N"
club, which was sponsoring the
trip, had placed contribution boxes
in the principal buildings on the
campus.
The glee club gave as its an
nual opera "The Quaker Girl." The
costumes had been ordered from
Omaha for over twelve weeks, and
the stage settings werer entirely
different for each act.
Under the want-ad column the
following advertisement appeared:
LOST A post card picture of a
dead man on the campus between
Bessey HaJl and P. O. Return to
Student Activities office.
1926.
The athletic board of the univer
sity signed a five year contract
with Henry F. Schulte to continue
in his work as head track and
cross country coach at Nebraska.
Coacb Schulte was completing his
seventh year at the university.
Among the track champions which
Schulte had turned out were Simp
son, hurdler; Scholz, Olympic star,
and Locke, sensational sprinter.
Plans were being formulated for
the laying of the cornerstone of
Morrill Hall on May 29, the last
day of the fifth Alumni Roundup.
The placing of a bronze box to be
SEN
CAPS &. GOWNS
May still be ordered for the
biggest day of your col
lege career
Don't delay longer in plac
ing your order.
COME IN TODAY
LONG
set In the cornerstone was to be a
mala event on the program. The
box was to contain a book written
by Mi. Morrill, pictures of the
Morrill family, of Chancellor
Avery, the Regents, and Professor
Barbour, as well as a roll of the
names of persons connected with
the museum and the department.
Hi!
Here
Just dropped in this morning. . .we're trim, smart
little summer frocks in silks and shantungs . . .
some of us with jackets . . . some with chic touches
of embroidery, .'-.all sorts of clever cut trims. We
want to see you and you'll want us, when you
know that we sell for
$9.95
Magee's Co Ed Campus Shop
- - 1123 R Street
O
NOW IS THE TIME
HERE IS THE PLACE
Don't Delay
9
"FACING CAMPUS"
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolate
The Owl Pharmacy
We Deliver Phone tlOM
144 No. 14 and P
Hi!
We Are
GRADUATION
GIFTS
- Anew and finer line is now
at your disposal. We pre
sent the finest in college
gifts of every type.
TRULY
DISTINGUISHED GIFTS
COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
