THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1031
THREE
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SOCIETY
GREAT CATHEDRAL CHOIR IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY
Thetas Plan Luncheon
For Thslr Houte Mother.
In courtesy to their house moth
er, Mrs. Inez Sargent, Kappa Al
pha will entertain at ft bridge
luncheon at the chapter house Sat
urday. Places will be arranged for
twenty-four guests and spring
flowers in pastel shades will be
used in decorators.
Alpha Chi Houte
Ornce to Be Saturday.
About fifty couples will attend
the Alpha Chi Omega party which
will be given Saturday evening.
The affair will be a house dance
under the chaperonage of Mrs. J.
W. Bishop and Miss Iola Garrison.
The Varsity Ramblers will play
for the dancing.
Local Delta Chi
To Honor Athletics.
In honor of the athletes from
the Kansas. Iowa State and Okla
homa chapters the Nebraska chap
ter of Delta Chi is giving a house
dance at the chapter house Satur
day evening. The decorations will
carry out the idea of the sporting
world, and will be in the shape of
silhouettes, streamers and bal
loons. In addition to Earl oy,
Clyde Coffman. Paul Beardslee
George Jones. Foster Fullerton and
Jack Box, the Nebraska Delta Chis
will welcome Jack Grover. an
alumnus, and who will act as the
official starter for the meet. Dave
Hahn's orchestra of Lincoln has
been engaged to play for the eve
ning. The chaperons will be the
house mother. Mrs. Mamie woore,
and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Austin.
Alpha Phi's Honor
Graduating Seniors.
honoring the graduating seniors,
Alpha Phi will entertain at dinne
at the chapter house on Sunday.
The honored guests will include
about fifteen. Evelyn West. Viola
Baker and Grace Baldwin, juniors,
are in charge of the affair.
Delta Chis Plan
Roundup Banquet.
As the chapter event of the
school year, the Nebraska chapter
of Delta Chi is going to stage a
Roundup banquet for the alumni
at the chapter house June 6. About
fifty alumni will be the guests of
the active chapter on that evening.
Following the banquet the evening
will be spent informally.
Sigma Phi Sigma Will
Fete Sweethearts.
Mrs. A. P. Schnrll will act as
hostess at the Sigma Phi Sigma
Sweetheart dinner at 1 o'colc.k at
the chapter house Sunday. Spring
flowers will form the only decora
tion. The afterioon will be spent
Informally.
Delta Chi Officers
Elected for Next Year.
The local chapter of Delta Chi
has elected the following men as
officers for the first semester of
1931-32: Charles Clapham, presi
dent; Harold Petz, vice president;
Joe Mach, secretary; Howard
Jackson , treasurer, and Robert
Peterson, house manager.
Pi Kappa Phi to
Be Host to Alumni.
The local chapter of Pi Kappa
Phi will be hosts to several alumni
returning for the Big Six track
meet May 26, at a house dance at
the chapter house Saturday eve
ing. Three Delegates to
Convention are Named.
Mott Johnson, Harold Petz and
Charles Clapham have been elected
as delegates to represent the local
chapter at the Delta Chi Interna
tional convention to be held at
West Baden Springs, Ind., Sept. 9
12, 1931.
,- ", m f I
The Great Cathedral choir,
evening at 8:15 o'clock.
under the direction of John Rasborough,
Cnurtesy of The Journal.
will appear in a spring program at Westminster church Wednesday
an's Land
YELLOW Jackets attribute loss
to A. W. S. board and fact that
they refused to let girls vote party
baliots. Fine stuff, Gomon! Just
because girls didn't vote the Party
Preference ballot is no sign that
the board refused to let them vote
a rtraight yellow or blue ticket if
they wanted to. It would seem that
all the yellows need is more girls.
This could probably be accom
plished by getting more men into
the faction. Very simple.
And the blues make a clean
sweep! That seems to be a neces
sary evil nowadays. Three blue
members of the publications board.
Looks as though the faculty mem
bers had better form a political
faction in order to get a few of
their candidates in here and there.
Four faculty men to three student
blues! Yes. faculty, you had. bet
ter get together and caucus.
Remarkable the interest these
students take in elections anyway.
It would seem that there are 7 in
the college of pharmacy, 19 in the
college ot dentistry, and 24 in the
school of fine arts.
Robert Swanson, Delta Chi. was
seriously injured by a piece of fly
ing glass last Friday morning.
Orpheum "Cracked Nuts."
One Z. U. P., played by Bert
Wheeler, and one Wendell, por
trayed or enacted, take your pick,
by Robert Woolssy, both claim to
be kings of the El Doranian mon
archy. "Zup" wins his right by
beating the adbicating king at
craps. Wendell pays a hundred
thousand for a revolution that will
make him king. Unfortunately, or
fortunately, these claimants are
childhood playmates and Wendell
refuses to assassinate his friend
"Zup" so the leader of the revolu
tion, and the army, decides to
bomb the incumbent king in favor
of Wendell. The bomb discovers oil
and the army general is taken care
of properly so all ends well.
Of course, there is the love in
terest which is taken care of, in
her own inml table way (I read a
book one and got that word,) by
Dorotisy Lee who has to overcome
her Aunt Minnie's prejudice in or
der to win Wendell.
Everytime I think of the army
of El Dorania I think of the R. O.
T. C. However, that is no slam on
our struggling training corps, be
cause it must be remembered that
Tsddy Roosevelt trained a group
of "Rough Riders" who "walked"
up San Juan hill.
185 MEMBERS OF
SIGMA XI ATTEND
INVITATION DINNER
(Continued from Page 1.)
eradicated, had preventatives been
universally employed. Dr. Peltli-r
concluded his speech by saying, "It
is a noteworthy fact that every
successful eradication campaign of
a disease of men, animal, or plant
has been brought to fruition by
one or a small group of men with
a "do or die sprit." who, in spite
of vigorous opposition, unfair pro
paganda, and seemingly insur
mountable odds have successfully
"INE hundred and eight fipply
for degrees from the university
this semester. Whereupon the
army of unemployed will be in
creased considerably. Does 8 de
gree aid in getting a job? It's to
be hoped that it does, but ask a
few people. The city editor of a
Nebraska newspaper says journal
ism certificates are worth about
one tenth of a year's experience.
The advertising men say have.
you had experience? Lots of
others ask this same impertinent
question.
But when there are no jobs open,
how can we expect to get tempor
ary ones to provide ourselves with
the experience that seems o be
such a requisite? Looks as though
most of us had better become
teachers. P. S. We know ot a
lawyer who has a job.
fought thru to the finish."
Response for faculty members
was given by Thomas Arthur
Blair, for the active members by
Irwin Myrle Hember, for the
graduate associate members by
Ray Moltzner Ely, and for senior
associate members by Olga Ellen
Sharp.
Officers Installed.
New officers for the year were
also installed at the banquet. Dr.
K R. Walker was elected presi
dent; Dr. B. C. Hendricks, vice
president; Dr. E. N. Anderson,
secretary; Dr. M. G. Gaba, treas
urer; and Dr. J. E. Weaver, coun
cillor. The marshalls are Dr. C. S.
Hamilton, and Dr. R. J. Pool.
Music for the banquet was
furnished by a trio composed of
the Misses Dorothy and Margaret
Cook, and Miss Lois Lefferdink.
Twelve members of the medical,
college at Omaha attended the
banquet and initiation.
The executive committee of
Sigma Xi was in chirge of the
banquet.
Initiates Listed.
Those initiated or promoted are:
m alty trtlvrs. 6
ThomsB Arthur Blair, Lawrence Ken
neth Crown, Frank owel Dunn, Irwin
l.Wivil HHthawnv, Bfrt L. Hooper, Ksley
Joneph Kirk, Raymond Rohnla.
Maurice
Holch,.
John
Alumni.
Brevoor,
rninwt'oiis.
Arthur Kverelt
riarenre tarn) za Dow, Irwin Myrle
Member. William Daylon Maclav, Howard
Maurice parmalee. Krieoa josepmne nner-
lcn. Mary Dora Rorick, warren M, mn-
bach, Meredith Kthei moms, L.iara woi-
Sanger winter.
:lve.
Ronald Clyde
Oliver, Marlon
Ruth Burke Cilllord,
HuxhM, Alfred fiuHI
Elizabeth William.
AtMH-late (jrailualfa.
Quenton Roval Bartz, Otnrice William
Bennelt, Charlen Bedford Blewell, Mary
Kdlth Currv, Kav Walter Deal. Ray Moltz
ner Ely, Con Penning. Madeleine Phllllpe
arena nl, Krtwnrrt AUkuetim Holynke, Jos
eph McV'Ic'icr Hunt, Harold Norlln John
son. WaKr Klrnrr. William Kverelt Mc
Uiiilknii. Allen I-cslle Olncn, Theodore Eu
gene Handera, HolKer H. Suhaumann. Leon
Alhert Sweet, William Dttinpier Welnter.
heiilon.
Vernon tarov Boliman, Paul Melcher
Drueedow. Call Allen Hanelln, Howard
Nohle Hubbard, Floyd Hylvjeier InKeraoll,
Oerald John tartterle. Donald William
Loutzenhelner. Charles Clark McNamara.
Kleanor Hopt Mnihewnon. Norliert weorne
Noonnn, John Cheater I'hllllpe, Olm Ellen
Sharp.
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
W Deliver
148 No.
Phone B1068
14 and P
"graduation
from
JAPAN and THE FAR EAST
Newest and most unifjuo imports make your selection
an interesting task. Gifts that will please!
VISITS 101 STATE
Dr. Von Prittwitz on Tour
Of Midwest States
Stops at Ames.
VIEWS RESEARCH WORK
AMES, Iowa. The German am
bassador to the United States, Dr.
Friedrtch Wilhelm von Prittwitr
und Gaffron, visited Iowa State
college Tuesday afternoon to view
various phases of agricultural and
allied research and experimental
work being conducted here. He Is
on a tour of several of the mid
western states.
"Altho I am interested in agri
culture, that Is only Incidental to
my trip thru the states," said
Dr. von Prittwitz. "I am attempt
ing to become more familiar with
the problems of the various states
and since Iowa is one of the lead
ing corn and livestock producing
states it is , natural that it should
be Included on my trip."
The ambassador wa3 the Ger
man delegate in an executive ca
pacity to the international insti
tute of agriculture in Rome in
1924 to 1926. By profession he is
a lawyer.
Dr. Von Prittwitz was received
at Iowa State by President R. M.
Hughes, a group of faculty mem
bers and several students from
Germany who are studying here.
He visited the cornstalk products
research laboratories, where work
is being done on utilization of ag
ricultural wastes, the agricultural
engineering department, green
houses, dairy industry building,
the livestock and college farm.
Social Calendar I
PHI TAU THETA WILL
FINANCE SECRETARY GUN
DERSON WALKS TO OWN
FUNERAL AT MEETING
HELD AT UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY LAST
WEEK.
(Continued from Tage 1.)
life, when, as the procession had
neared the corner of the building,
there backed Into full view a mo
tor hearse directed by Skinner of
South Dakota State college, and
bearing on its near side a large
placard reading, "The Nebraska
Thursday.
Daily Nebraskan staff banquet
at Lincoln hotel at 6 o'clock.
Rir Sister Board meeting in i
Kllcn Smith hall at 5 o'clock.
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.
Gamma Fhi Beta house party.
Kappa Sigma picnic at Crete.
Saturday.
Delta Chi Sport party.
Pi Kappa Phi house party.
Hearse."
When the corpse had somewhat
recovered from its astonishment
and the crowd had regained a
slight degree of composure the
minister uttered, seriously and sol
emnly, rites based upon the words
of one Senator Moses concerning
the "Son of the Wild Jackass."
Closely in the wake of the words
of the minister followed that sad.
sad song, sung to any familiar
tune:
"O happy day that fixed my choice
On thee, my own, my lovely hearse
My daily milk thou brings me sure
Thou fillest full my empty purse."
Gunderson Speaks.
Early in the opening session of
the convention, in discussing the
topic, "Service Enterprise Aspects
of Educational Laboratories," con
siderable attention was given to
the problem of the disposal of the
products of dairy laboratories of
the agricultural colleges. Gunder
son's reference to the fact that at
one time an enterprising citizen
contracted to market university
dairy products and converted an
old hearse into a delivery truck
gave members of the association a
basis for frequent references to
"the hearse" and inspired the clos
ing ceremony.
So, after analyzing the attend
ant circumstances, and since it is
really the L. E. Gunderson that
one meets upon entrance to the
university's finance office, and
since he is still alive in spite of the
fact that funeral rites were held
for him, it is probably all right,
fellow students, honorable profes
sors, if you do not mourn!
Long live our finance secretary!
This Season
you MU5T
I WEAK
MAIDEN FORM!
To look really lovely in the
new ilimly moulded styles, you
need Maiden Form's "natural"
support to accent the youthful
curve of your bust, the slender
ness of your waist end the
smoothness of your flips. And
because they are scientifically
correct in design, these exqui
site foundations will guard for
the future the buoyant figure
charm that is yours today.
MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO., Inc.
f 45 Fifth Avtniif Ntw York, N. Y.
ffhidmwi)
V kA S$l tkE J
'nini" trDltn, bcl(lH, with d
)uttblco4nd, fiimiMtcf strps witK ty
dc chine.
una cei
H.fh-
wjut boned tatin "dle.
GIROUS m O A AT K A BILTf
Lo for Miiden For RtfltUrtd Trtd Mrk
feWt which IdtfttJAcs ffcnitln Mfn form 0tnfi
A double ioc pott uplift with ilendrrltln
diphrgrn band nd evtr inner pockftv
lf tn tricot, crepe de chine, ieney, net
end Ucc. Pnneeii girdle of setin nd Uce.
Sold by
Evening's Toast List to
Be Based on Theme of
Explorations.
Phi Tau Tbeta, Methodist men's
leligious fraternity on the campus,
will hold its seventh annual ban
quet at Grace M. E. church Friday
evening at 6:30 p. m. Reserva
tions have been made for ninety
including the membership, alumni
and other guests.
The evening's toast list has been
worked out around the subject of
"Explorations." The banquet is a
fitting close to a most successful
yfar of the local chapter. The
Alumni will be represented on the
toast list by Dale Weese, "29. The
official visitor, Dr. E. C. Warfield,
D. D. S.. '29, will come from Ver
million, S. D., with a delegation of
eight members from Gamma chap
ter of the University of South
Dakota.
Music will be furnished by the
Phi Tan Theta male quartet, and
Kenneth Millett. Charles Greer
will preside as toastmaster. Dr.
Frederick A. Stuff will make the
closing prayer.
At the regular meeting Tuesday
evening six men were Initiated into
the active membership of Phi Tau
Theta. They were Henry Gem
bala, Loup City; Arthur B. Hann,
Morefield; Robert A. Quick, York;
Hayes J. Wilson; North Platte;
Leigh Raetz, Gothenburg; Coral
Hadsell, Lincoln.
ALL METHODIST GROUP
PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC
Pallalian Society to
Give Annual Operetta
The girls of the Palladian Liter
ary society will present their an
nual program Friday, May 22, at
Palladian hall, at 9 o'clock in the
evening. The girls plan an op
etta with Miss Virginia Black
in charge. The program is open to
the public.
Norman Peters Has Charge
.Of Affair; Selects
EpworthPark.
The All Methodist picnic will be
bald Saturday afternoon and eve
nine at Enworth Lake park, from
4 to 7:30 p. m. Norman Peters, the
newly elected president of Method-
lit student council li tn charge of
detailed plans. Miss Mildred Ron- ,
rer is chairman of the refrehh- j
mcnta committee. The other mem- .
bera of the committee arc Miss
Dorothy Lucas, Miss Kuby Hea
ther. Mrs. Dorothy Simon. Miss
Evelyn Hallstrom. Miss Catherine ;
Mvers and Miss Lavina Hile. .
The entertainment is in chaise .
of Ralph Copenhaver, assisted by I
Llovd Watt and Robert Davie.s. ,
Trannnortation is in charge of ,
Glenn Feather. A reservation for
transportation can he made when
ordering ticket by phoning R3U7.
Tickets are 25 cents and can be se
cured at Wesley Foundation par
sonage or thru any member ot the
Methodist Student council. Reser
vations should be made by Friday
evening.
A piping hot picnic .supper will
be served at 6:30. Following the
supper the campfire program will
be in charge of W. C. Fawell. uni
versity pastor of the Methodist
frroim. The Weslev Foundation or
ganizations, Methodist Student i
council, Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Theta i
will each respond with a unique I
representation of their work. The j
newly elected cabinet members of I
each group will be introduc ed, j
They will present a brief of their (
plans for the next school year. i
CHILDREN'S THEATER
PLANS PRESENTATION
(Continued trom Page 1.)
Predle, Donald lloien.
Dr. Foster, Courtney Green.
Hunter, Ruth Gulmyer.
Dame Cole, Mary Maxln
Hanev.
Mother Hubbard, Nellie Marl
Fordyce.
Miss Muffet. Gladys Mason.
Giandmother, Betty Muellar.
Simple Simon, Mary Lien.
Prologue, Suianne Hohborg h.
Wolf, Wilbur Patterson.
Dog. Alice Blarkstone.
Chorus, Betty Ixu Went Pat-
ricia Oxley. Kathleen Healy, Dar.
len Healy, Martha Whelan, Betty
JeHn Caldwell, Alice Louise Beek
i or. Nathelle Wood, Marjorie Ann
j Chase.
' Little John Klrsch. Carl Koh
i man.
Kfter Hilt
Student
(-liool
VWl
N. l
Kleven girls of the home eco
nomics class Ht Exeter high school
accompanied by their teacher, Miss
Erma Collins, visited the home
economics department Tuesday.
I
I
fete
"Caeffar
lll
Ed, a
Rohinton
Doufl.
Fairbanks Jr.
ALL THIS WEEK
t:.:...i!- "W" Night 40
flDeaMBDiie
nnggettS(ODQ
Tbt ma t popular
caraals sarvtd in th
dinlag room ef Ameri
can calltfai, eating
clubt and fraternities
are made by Kellogf in
Battle Creek. They in
clude ALL-BRAN, PEP
Bran Flakrs, Rice Kris
pies, Wheat Krumbles,
and Kellect' WHOLE
WHEAT Biscuit. Also
Kaffee Hag Coffee the
coffee that lets you
sleep.
A BOWL of Kellogg. Corn
Flakes and milk makes a
wonderful late snack. Deli
cious. Refreshing. And so easy
to digest, it promotes health
ful sleep. Order it at the
campus restaurant tonight!
CORN FLAKES
NIO
CAPS & GOWNS
May still Le ordered for the
biggest day of your col
lege career
Don't delay longer in plac
ing your order.
COME IN TODAY
GRADUATION
GIFTS
A new and finer line is now
at your disposal. We pre
sent the finest in college
gifts of every type.
TRULY
DISTINGUISHED GIFTS
NOW IS THE TIME
HERE IS THE PLACE
Don't Delay
COLLEGE
BOOK STORE
L
NIPPON ART CO.
12S So. l'.'lli St.
"FACING CAMPUS"