XT)
v sijAY? MAY' 2' 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
Engagement Announced.
t.imai announcement of the
neaeement of Louise Perry to
Pick wu""1'
Mondav evening at the Delta Gam-
ma ana rni
Miss Ferry, whose home is in Lin-
i i " sophomore in arts and
science college and Mr. Mulliner is
a student in ine cowege or uusmtss
administration.
Pass Candy and Cigars.
The engagement of Marian
Kaona Aloha Thcta. to
i irM- Ma?e. Delta UDsilon.
uas announced Monday evening
when they passed the candy and
cigars at their respective houses.
Miss Cressey is a junior in Teach
ers college and Mr. Magee is a
junior in business aamroisirauon.
Both are from Lincoln.
Alumnae Group Meets.
Lincoln alumnae of -Delta Zeta
met at the chapter house for
luncheon Saturday. Following the
held.
Obserre Founders Day.
Tbeta Phi Alpha held its annual
Founders Day banquet at the
Cornhusker Saturday evening.
About fifty guests including the
following out of town alumnae
were present: Juanita Stafford,
Omaha: Helen Beuhrer, Geneva;
Rose Komarek. Blair; Madeline
Rathgeb. Hartington; Mary Lou
Lang. Beatrice; Lillian Benda,
OdelL and Marjorie Parr. Manson.
la. Toasts were given by Mary
Cunningham. Ruth Leffers. Har
riet Helms and Amanda Hermsen.
Jessie Cripe acted as toast mis
tress. The freshman scholarship
ring was awarded to Lucille Stud
cicka. Elect New Officers.
Alpha Gamma Rho has elected
William Ralston president for the
coming year. Other officers are:
Vice president, Tom Waldo; secre
tary. Ervin Peterson; treasurer,
Wiilard Waldo; usher, William
IVY DAY
Hundreds of
White Hats
188 HAT SHOP
Stuart Bldg.
134 N. 13
M. DODDS
STUART 'i
IrtS. :!.
'TKt Greatest Picture
In teven years I
TkrHlimf Emtrrlminmmil
JitmmU im Its Tomrl
LINC0LFJm,l 152
..25e
tMtt Ml
UMGfc GREAT
lORPHEUM EJ
i9 MACf iitWAI JlI
EVALYN KNAPP
THELMA TODD
JAMES MURRAY
McKinley; chaplain, Gerald Toole
alumni secretary, Ray Tonjes: rel
porter, Albert Host, and historian,
Roland Nuckols.
Pass Candy and Cigars.
Mona Arnold, Lincoln, and Eld
ridge Scriven, Acacia from Mitch
ell, . announced their engagement
recently when they passed the
candy and cigars. Miss Arnold is a
sophomore in home economics and
Mr. Scriven is a junior in agriculture.
Seniors to Be Guests.
Pi Beta Phi alumnae will enter
tain the senior members of the
chapter at a luncheon Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Jean Kinder. As
sisting hostesses will be Mrs. F. G.
Caldwell. Miss Anne Stuart. Mrs.
Hugh Atkinson and Miss Cvnthia
Tiltnr
IVY DAY EVENTS
a.AuiiSiK Witiiv
(Continued from Page li. j
and at 10:45 the May Queen and S
her attendants will appear. This'
will be followed bv the reading of!
the Ivy Day poem. At 11:10 Ar-
thur Pinkerton. Omaha, president
of the senior class, and Veinon
Filley, Lincoln, president of the!witn au the piojects. both men's
junior class, will plant the ivy. Re- and women's in miniature. All the
ctssional is scheduled for 11:20. I displays will te open from 8:00
The afternoon program of Ivy? o'clock to 1:30 er.d following the
Day begins at 1 p. m. with the
intersorority sing, with approxi
mately fifteen sororities entered.!
At 2:15 the masking of the Alor-j
tar Boards will take place, fol
lowed by the tapping of the Inno
cents at 3:30.
To Hold Open House.
Thursday evening, both the col
leges of engineering and phai macy
will hold open house. The engineer
ing open house will present all
types of displays with accompany-
ing explanatory lactures. An hour
at 11 a. m. Friday has been set !
aside for a general engineering
convocation. j
Pharmacy night, also, will offer
to the public displays of various
pharmaceutical specimens, too.
with the accompanying lecturers.
The pharmacy banquet will be held
Saturday, May 13, because of the
absence of Dean R. A. Lyman
from the city during student week.
Bizad Field Oay.
Friday will be dedicated to Bizad
field day, annual holiday of stu
dents in the college of business ad
ministration. The scene of events
will be at Antelope park with a
program of various sports compe
tition including the traditional
baseball game between the stu
dents and faculty. Friday evening,
the annual Engineers banquet will
be served at the Lincoln hotel
where Bion J. Arnold, Chicago, a
graduate of the university will be
the principal speaker.
The colorful Farmers Fair will
bold the stage throughout Satur
day. This pageant of agricultural
progress will have the college of
agriculture campus as its locaie.
Several thousand people are ex
pected to attend this event which
is climaxed in the evening by the
annual Farmers" Frolic, in the stu
dents activities building.
The Ivy Day program:
9.-00 a. itIj Interfratemity Sing.
10:15 a. m. Ivy Day oration.
10:30 a- m. Daisy and Ivy
Chain processional.
10:45 a. m. Coronation of May
Queen.
11:00 a. m. Ivy Day poem.
11:10 a. m. Planting of the Ivy.
11:20 a. nr. Recessional.
1:00 p. m. Intersorority Sing.
2:15 p. rn. Masking of Nttn
Mortar Boards.
3:30 p. m. Tapping of New In
nocents. MEN WRESTLERS
WILL MEET IN X
(ILB ROOM MAY
All university rrx-n interested in
wrestling are invited to attend a
meeting to be held at 7:30 Tues
day night in the S club trophy
room in the Coliseum. Dr. Clapp
will dicu.ss the National collegiate
wrestling rr-'t hld at Lehigh last
year, and also wre1Sir.g at the
Olympic game.
Banquet Ticket U ill
? Checked InTonipht
Kcfibers of the Interfrater
nity council will check in their
banquet tickets tonight at 6:15
at the Cornhusker hotel prior
to the dinner.
CARLYLE SORENSEN.
YOUR DRUG STORE'
It I rnr picture to rr y'M. t'Ab
in 'Air lmig AAxntA ar.o
I jir. Kr,f1It
The OWL PHARMACY
14th t P (I. Phor;e B-.&o
F,
FINI
IS
Art of Block Printing Will
Be Demonstrated in
Design Exhibit.
Chairman of committees in
fhiiMY. f o T7-. r
h iainti o r mi aiv vwiu-
pleting final arrangements as the j
event is only a few days off. Cleo
Butler, design exhibits, reports I
I seeial demonstrations. One of:
i these is on the art of flower ar-!
1 rsnccmcnt innthor a rhoir ran I
exhibit: and one on block printing.
Home economies students will
j illustrate collect arrangerr eit of
furniture in the home. Ciessa
Hutcheson in marge of equipment
exhibit will show irnprove.--.ents
planned to lighten the work of
housekeeping.
iay Stantk is in charge of thej
extension d. i.-ion exhibit. The
feature of this is a revolving: d.um
presentation of the pageant in the
afterncon.
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES I
BE CH HIGH POINT
ON IVY DAY MAY 4:
(Continued from Pae 1 .
ner of the irterfratemity sini will j
be annouuced and the trepliy do-
nated by Ben Simons and Sons will
be av. aided.
Pro:r.ttlv at 10:20. the ivy and
daisy chains will st&it from Grant
Memorial Hall. All senior girLs j
are eligible and are urged to join j
in carrying the ivy chain. Girls J
must diess in white for the event.'
Carry Daisy Chain.
Two girls from the junior, j
sophomore, and freshman classes
from each organized sorority have
been chosen to carry the daisy f
chain. They will dress in pastel
shades. During the progress of
the two processions, a picked
chorus of representative girls'
voices under the direction of Her
man T. Decker of the school of
music, will sing the Ivy Day chant.
The May Queen processional will
start from Pharmacy Hall at
10:45, headed by the masked mem
bers of Mortar Board. Following
them in order will be two pages,
two attendants from each of the
four classes, two flower girls, the
crown-bearer, and the maid of
honor and May Queen, two small
boys c rrying the latter's train.
The identity of the May Queen and
her maid of honor who were
chosen in the Mortar Board spring
elsction. has been kept strictly
secret and will not be revealed
until the time of the ceremony.
To Crown May Queen.
Upon arrival at the throne, the
maid of honor will crown the May
Queen with a wreath of ivy.
The May Queen will then pre
sent the ivy day poet with a lei of
ivy, after which the latter will
read her poem.
At 11 o'clock the May Queen
will present the ivy to the junior
and enior class presidents. , who
will then plant it in keeping with
this long-kep-t Nebraska tradition.
A recessional at 11:15 concludes
the May Queen ceremony.
A brief memorial service in re
membrance of Professor Fossler
will be held at 11:30 under the di
rection of Dr. Fling. At this time,
the placque which Professor Foss
ler placed on the linden tree many
years ago. and which was de
stroyed during the war. will be re
placed. Inter-Sorority Sing.
Tte afternoon ceremonies will
ojk-d wath the inter-sorority sing
scheduled for 1 o'clock. Fourteen
groups have entered this event
which is sponsored by A. W. S.
Sororities will sine in alphabetical
order. The winner will be awarded f
the trophy immediately after the 'r
YOU HAVEN'T
FORGOTTEN
To have vour heavy
Winter garner. ts cUanci
)iUXH jou put th'-M
away
That's Moth Protection.
Wc return tli'.-m in sa!l
Lags without extra cost.
Modern Cleaners
Subup A- W1over
Call F-2377
For 8ery
n
FARMERS
HEADS
SH arrangemen
sing, and will sing one number
again.
The intioductory speech, prior to
the masking of 1934 Mortar
Boards, will be delivered at 2:15
by Mrs. F. D. Coleman of Lincoln,
national president of the society.
Masking will start at 2:30. The
number of girls masked varies
from year to year, ten being se
lected last year.
At 3:30, Dr. Condra will speak
concerning the Innocents society.
Tapping of the thirteen men for
next year will begin at 3:30.
An effort 'will be made to run
this year's program off on sched
ule, Gertrude Clarke stated. Stu
dents and groups participating in
any of the events must be there
on time or lose out she declared.
STUDENTS OF FORTY
itm
Approximately 1,000 Visit
University During
Past Week.
Appioximately 1.000 students
from more than forty Nebraska,
Iowa, and Kansas schools visited
the university campus during the
past week. Friday proved to be
the popular day of the week when
seventeen schools were guests of
the univei-sity.
Jn the out-of-state group, Shen
andoah, la.; with 1C2 students,
ranked high in number. Other
schools from beyond state bound
aries were Sabetha, Kas., with
thirty-three; Morrill, Kas.. with
fifteen; Republic, Kas., with
twelve; and Coin. Ia.. with twenty
two. Other large delegations during
the week who inspected the uni
versity include Plattsmouth with
a group of fifty students and the
Lincoln school of Omaha with
sixty students.
To twenty seniors from Valen
tine probably go the honors of the
week for the school traveling the
longest distance to visit the uni
versity. A year ago, long-distance
honors were awarded the senior
class from Torrington, Wyo., who
traveled more than 1,000 miles
round trip to visit the Nebraska
campus.
A special train, Friday, brought
students from seven northeastern
Nebraska schools to Lincoln. In
this group were Neligh, Meadow
Grove, Pierce, Battle Creek, Wis
ner, Tilden, and Plainview.
SCHRAMM TO GIVE LECTURE
Professor Win Illustrate
Talk at Spanish Club
Meeting.
Prof. E. F. Schramm of the
geology department will give an
illustrated lecture on Mexico at
the meeting of the Spanish club in
the city Y. M. C. A. on Wednes
day evening May 3 at 7:15.
Professor Schramm collected the
material for the lecture on many
trips he has made in Mexico dur
ing the last twenty years. The
lecture presents the life of the
Mexican people in general and in
certain districts in particular.
SCHOOLS SEE CAMPUS
BEAUTY IS NEVER FOUND
. r I .
and practical effort in every country of the world.
BEAUTY NOTES
TOR LARGE PORES AND EtACXHEADS Use Blackhead and Open
Pore Paste,a scientific preparation that corrects these defects, i.oo
FOR IB k ITATED. BLEMISHED SKTN-Use Am Cream - medkj ted ;
disinfects and heals pimples, removes dead cuticle, i.oo; 2.00
FOR SALLOV UFHESS SKIN-Ue Beautifying Skin food to re
animate the tissues, remove sallowness, tan, freckles. 1.00; 2.50
NEW COSMETICS-Flaming Red Poppy Rouge and lipstick;
new glamorous Peachbloom Powder; Iridescent Eyeshadows
aixi with gold and silver! . From ixw
Mlller'SPaine
BIZAD
PUBLICATION
VILL APPEAR MAY 3
Last Issue of News Will
Feature an Article by
Karl M. Arndt.
The last issue of the Bizad
News, quarterly publication spon
sored by the Bizad Executive
board, will be distributed on the
campus Wednesday, May 3, ac
cording to an announcement from
Editor Melvin Adams. ,
Featured in this issue will be an
article by Prof. Karl M. Arndt of
the pennomics deDartment on "Idle
'Gold." Professor Bullock is the
' contributor of a short feature
about the praise which he has re
ceived for the grads of the Bizad
college. Excerpts from a thesis
written by John F. Baenteli, grad
uate siuaenes in ine coiiege, rc
also included.
The paper is written and edited
by students and faculty members
mnnwtcd with the Colleee of Busi-
ness Administration and is distrib-
ueeu litre lu ouau biuucuw
high, schools thru out the state.
BIZAD FIELD DAY
PLAISS COMPLETED
Affair Will Be Staged
At Antelope Park
F ridax.
Formal plans for the thirteenth
annual Bizad Field Day which will
be held at the Antelope Park Fri
day, May 5, have been completed
according to Norman Prucka. the
president of the Bizad executive
board. All classes after eleven
o'clock will be excused.
Following the luncheon at noon,
matches in golf, tennis, baseball
and horseshoe will be staged.
There will be a baseball game be
tween the students and the faculty
as well as one between the two
profssional business administra
tion fraternities. Alpha Kappa Psi
and Delta Sigma PL
Leo Beck and bis orchestra will
play from three to five in the aft
ernoon. "Though primarily the field day
is for the business administration
coiiege, students in other colleges
are welcome to participate in the
activities with us," stated Mr.
Prucka.
Tickets for the field day which
include the luncheon and dancing
may be purchased from salesmen
or at the booth in Social Science
hall for fifty cents each.
Students wishing only to dance
may secure tickets for twenty-five
cents per person.
Use flood cars on your sprino
trips. We have them ! Cut
prices for aU occasion.
MOTOR OUT
COMPANY
1120 P Street Meifl
Mmwjrf Opesi
IN TEXTBOOKS!
For authentic and scientific infor
mation you must ask Helena
Rubinstein, Dean of Beauty Scien
tists, who has spent years of study
WE DELIVER I