V
FRIDAY, MAY 5. 1933.
SOCIETY.
Several Greek Letter Organizations
Schedule Parties for This Week End
Acacias Plan Annual May Morning Breakfast; Chi
Omegas to Entertain at Spring Roundup
Saturday ight at Cornhusker.
The Acacia May morning break
fast, and several house partioa
have been scheduled for this week
end. Chi Omegas will entertain
at their annual roundup, and
Lambda Chi Alpha's will he hosts
to their mothers on Sunday.
3
Acacia's Entertain.
Twenty couples will be present
at the annual May morning; break
fast to be given by Acacia on their
lawn. The affair which will take
place at 10 o'clock will be chaper
oned by Mr. and Mrs. John Hol
lingsworth and Herbert Ycnnc.
Wilkcrsou to Play.
S About fifty couples will attend
the rt Kappa I'M puny oauiruny
evening at the chapter house.
Roger Wilkerson's orchestra will
furnish music for the party which
is to be a "Barn dunre."
Hold Annual Banquet.
Sixty-five active and alumnae
members of Chi Omega are ex
pected to attend the annual
spring roundup dinner Saturday
evening at the Cornhusker. A jig
saw puzzle theme will be used In
the appointments which will be in
the sorority's colors, cardinal and
straw. Henrietta Tiarks will be
toastmistress. Several out of town
alumnae will be present.
Uni Student to Marry.
Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Ryerson haw
announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Adath, to Edmund
Hespy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam "Hespy of Leigh. Miss Ryer
son is a graduate of the university
where she is a member of Kappa
Beta.
PICNICS ARE ON
PROGRAM TODAY
(Continued from Page 1).
there will be a game between the
two business administration fra
ternities, Alpha Kappa Psi and
Delta Sigma Pi.
The college of pharmacy picnic
will be held at Pioneer parK today,
with a complete program of atn
letics and other forms of recrea
tion to follow the lunch which will
be served at noon. In addition to
the picnic, the pharmacists have
scheduled their annual banquet
which will be held at the Corn
husker hotel this evening. Promi
nent Lincoln pharmacists and fac
ulty members of the college will
i Dc nearu m me auau.
The college of pharmacy, in ad
dition to the program lor toaay.
exhibited items of interest cover
' ing every phase of the various de
partments in the college, at their
eleventh annual display held last
night. Departing from the usual
I custom, many of the spectators
' conducted experiments memseives
at many of the booths, particularly
at the ones covering physiology
and pharmacology departments.
Pharmacy Experiments.
Of keen interest among those
who visited the Pharmacy exhibits
were the experiments on the lung
capacity and blood count of the in
dividual. Identifications tests were
also carried on during the evening,
in which individuals were tested as
to ther ability to recognize simple
drugs. Many other displays cover
ing every phase of pharmaceuti
cal work were worked out in the
displays.
University geologists started on
their participation in the college
days activities with their annual
open house held last nght at Mor
rill hall. The exhibits covered
every phase of the work of the de
partment, a special feature being
how oil is extracted from oil shale,
a thing which is found in abun
dance in Nebraska.
Another group demonstrated the
minerals and rocks and how they
STUART i
Fratam
:41, 4:14.
:4, ff:ll
Gtf of 3500
40 FmNtwJ P1ayn
' A FOX AchltMat
Cnming Monday!
JOAN CKAWFORD
GARY COOPER
In "TODAY WE LIVE"
LINCOLN IU
trim
F74H
""'Ml IB
ADDED!
HUTH ETTING
also "SCREEN SNAPSHOTS"
CARTOON and NEWS
OnPHEUn Kg;
EVALYN KNAPP
THELMA TODD
JAMES MURRAY
II 1.1 tl rVni
nil
I
1U
nvRMNik in Use
4
I
Give Benefit Bridge.
There were twenty-five tables
for bridge at the benefit given by
Theta Phi Alpha at the Corn
husker Wednesday evening. Miss
Ruth Lcffers was in chargo of
general arrangements.
Auxiliary to Meet.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary will
entertain at a 1 o'clock luncheon
at the chapter house Friday. Hos
tesses are to be Mrs. Walton Fer
ris, Mrs. George Gohde and Mrs.
Albert Julin&on.
Give Buffet Luncheon.
Residents of Howard hall enter
tained their parents and friends
who were in Lincoln for Ivy day at
a buffet luncheon Thursday noon.
About twenty-five guests attended.
Spring flowers were used as decor
ation.-..
Announce Engagement.
The engagement of Miss Kdna
F'ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ford, to Wesley Koch of
Lincoln, son of Clarence Koch of
St. Joseph, Mo., has recently been
made. Mr. Koch is a student in me
electrical engineering college.
To Entertain Mothers.
Lambda Chi Alpha actives will
entertain their mothers at a dinner
at the ihapter house Sunday noon
Barton to Play.
Pat Barton's orchestra will play
for the Sigma Kappa house party
Saturday night. Chaperons will be
Dr. and Mrs. Otis Wade, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Jenness, Miss Luvicy
Hill and Miss Gertrude Beers.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday.
Alpha Xi Delta, house party.
Saturday.
Phi Kappa Phi, house party.
Delta Chi, house party.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house
party.
Sigma Kappa, house party.
Chi Omega, banquet, Corn
husker. are identified and refined. The
featured exhibit of the museum
was the gigantic elephant which
was mounted a short time ago.
Methods of preparation and proc
esses used for mounting specimens
was also explained to the specta
tors.
The geologist will continue their
college week activities with their
yearly outing at Pioneer Park. Va
rious forms of entertainment have
been scheduled.
The university College of Medi
cine at Omaha will play host to
over one hundred pre-medic stu
dents who will gather there for
the annual premed day. A com
plete program for the entire day
has been scheduled for the pre
meds and includes registration at
8 a. m. During the forenoon they
will be conducted thru the univer
sity laboratories, library and hos
pital, as well as the clinics. Fol
lowing the luncheon which will be
served at the hospital cafeteria,
there will be a baseball game be
tween the pre-medics and fresh
man in medical college.
SENIORS WILL VOTE
ON TAX PLAN MAY 9
" (Continued from Page 1).
be submitted to the board of re
gents for 'their action with the
recommendation of the Student
Council that it be adopted begin
ning next fall.
The fee, one-half the lump sum
total for the year for the several
activities and enterprises included
in the final plans, would be paid at
the same time regular university
fees are paid each semester.
The fee would b compulsory for
all full time undergraduate stu
dents, excepting those at the Med
ical college and School of Nursing
at Omaha. Exemptions would be
granted only on the grounds of fi
nancial inability to pay and only
after a hearing and approval by a
committee of faculty members.
The items to be included in the
final plan recommended by the
Student Council to the board of re
gents would be those approved by
the preponderant majority of stu-
aenis ac mis referendum. The fig
ures quoted below, while not final.
would in no case exceed those
quoted for any item. The would be
subject to downward revision after
investigation by the board of re
gents. If any item could not be of
fered in the plan at the figure
quoted it would not be recommend
ed by the council for inclusion in
the compulsory plan at all.
lae proposed list of items, that
are not final and subject to revi
sion aownward. as well as the pro
posed pian ot me Dauot is as lot
lows:
If voting yes, check which of
the student activity tax plan at
iseorasKar
YES. .
NO.
If voting yes, checke which of
the following items
should be in-
PrM cost Under
per yr. tax p. an
eluded in the plan:
rHy Kebrukan $2 no
Comhuaker 4 5fl
Awrwan 1H
Slu. Athletic Ticket S.nn
Prmlrle Schooner 1.00
Stu. Council Fund
0. VI
3 00
0..V)
5.00
O.nn
O.ns
0 10
0.1. s
J8.30
Con vocal lorn fund
8tu. Union Blda. fund
Total
14..V)
The Minnesota rlpWat to the
recent W. A. A rnnventinn at
Dallas, Tex., was forced to attend
a dance given in the delegates'
honor on tmtchc because of swol
len fOC.
MORTAR BOARDS,
INNOCENTS ELECT
(Continued from Page 1).
of the Innocents Society in the or
der of their tapping:
Byron uouiamg: juuege ui ouw
nou A ilnilniHt ration: son Of Mr.
nnri Mro HnnlHinir of Omaha: Beta
Theta Pi fraternity; Chairman of
interfraternity ban commiuee mis
year: member ot Komnet KiuD,
Publication board, Corn Cobs and
Pershing Rifles; tapped by Jack
Thompson, retiring president.
Musgrave Vice President.
Frank Musgrave: College of
Arts and Science, son of Mr, and
Mrs. James H. Musgravo of Om
aha; Alpha Tau Omega fraternity;
assistant business manager of the
Daily Nebraskan and member of
K'lnh nnd Pershlnir Rifles;
tapped by Norman Gallaher, retir
ing vice president.
Dick Moran: College of Arts and
S'i,.npf.u Hiin nf Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Moran of Omaha; Chi Phi frater
nity; managing editor of the uaiiy
Nebraskan, editor of the "N" book,
secretary of Sigma Delta Chi,
member ot Uie inieriraieruiiy
committee, Interfraternity council,
Corn Cobs, and national major of
Pershing Rifles; tapped by Howard
Allaway, retiring secretary.
John Gepson, College of Arts
and Sciences, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Gepson of Omaha: Phi Kap
pa Psi fraternity; member of Stu
dent council and elected hold-over
member for next year, Kosmet
Klub, Interfraternity ball commit
tee, Junior-Senior Prom commit
tee, Cornhusker staff, Corn Cobs,
and Interfraternity council; tapped
by Chalmers Graham, retiring
treasurer.
Woodrow Maggee; College of
Business Administration; son of
Mis. Nellie Magee of Lincoln; Del
ta Upsilon fraternity; managing
editor of Cornhusker, member of
Kosmet Klub, V. M. C. A., varsity
debater; tapped by Charles Skade.
George Sauer: Teachers College;
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sauer
of Lincoln; Delta Tau Delta fra
ternity; varsity football and bas
ketball player, member of cast in
Kosmet Klub show this spring;
tapped by Jack Erickson.
Lloyd Loomis: College of Busi
ness Administration; son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Loomis of Augusta,
Ky.; Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity;
secretary of Interfraternity coun
cil, Prom committee, Interfrater
nity banquet committee, Cornhusk
er business staff. Corn Cobs, Scab
bard and Blade. Bizad News staff;
tapped by William Devereaux.
Robert Thlel: College of Arts
and Sciences; son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Thlel of Lincoln; Acacia fra
ternity; secretary of Corn Cobs,
assistant business manager of
Cornhusker and Interfraternity
council; tapped by Phil Brownell.
Vernon Filley: Ag College; son
of Professor and Mrs. H. Clyde
Filley of Lincoln; vice chairman
Barb council. Barb Interclub coun
cil, president of Junior class, chair
man Junior-Senior prom commit
tee. Ag club treasurer, Ag
Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Pallad
ian Literary society; tapped by
Glen LeDiovt.
Robert Pilling: Engineering Col
lege: son of J. R. Pilling of
Omaha; Alpha Tau Omega frater
nity; president Corn Cobs, Persh
ing Rifles, Interfraternity council.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Kosmet Klub show
worker, Interfraternity ball com
mittee, Junior-Senior prom com
mittee; tapped by Marvin Schmid.
Otto Kotouc: College of Busi
ness Administration: son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Kotouc of Hum
boldt; Delta Tau Delta fraternity:
business manager Awgwan, Aipna
Kappa Psi, Pershing Rifles, Corn
Cob treasurer; Interfraternity
council, Interfraternity oau com
mittee; tapped by Art Pinkerton.
Heye Lambertus: College o
Business Administration; son o
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lambertus o
Gothenburg: Farm House frater
nitv: potential world record break
er on Coach Schulte's track team
tanned bv John Zeilinrer.
Jn Sr'hnmek: Cnllece of Arts
J and Sciences: son of Mr. and Mrs,
joe HcnrameK or uavid viiy; oig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity; Kos
met Klub show worker. Junior
Senior prom committee, Cornhusk'
er staff, Interfraternity council
Corn Cob; tapped by Steve Hokuf
Th nrar Tnnnoents were initiat
ed in the Armory shortly after the
tannintr and were clients at a thir-
i i r o
tieth anniversary banquet of the
Society at the Cornhusker hotel in
the evening. Verne Hedge and ouy
Chambers, Lincoln alumni of the
Tnnnrent were nrincinal sneakers
at the banquet attended by about
eignty iormer innocents.
A
BARGAIN
IN
VACATIONS!
to EUROPE in
TOURIST CLASS
'People who have traveled across the Atlantic
SO tiscs c; sioit . . thi Tiwc Staj Ljim-
ITS a chance you may never have
again. ..to take a European vaca
tion at this year's low costs ... in
Tourist Class on these mighty White
Star liners, favorites of the "30
Tuners." It's because they knew the
gay good times that White Star offers,
that these veteran voyagers have
chosen White Stir 50 times and more
..How wise to follow their example!
Sail on the Majtstic, world's largest
ship; famous OlympU; Gtorgic (new),
and Brittunic, England's largest
motor liner; or the favorite AdrUtic.
'98
.50 (up TOURIST CLASS
175 frPd
From
For sailings to IrrUnd.EnUndtndFrince.MTTottf
load a em.the uarel authority 10 your comnuAiry
WHITE STAty
tl V MieMann Ave.
htraga. III.
AtiK.NTS KVKIVMUKKr.
TIIK nviFY NKHKASKAN
CONTINUES
T
Roosevelt Surrounded With
Professors to Give
Advice.
By Collego News Service.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Despite
nreiiidiro in some nuarters against
hin so-called intercollegiate "brain
trust, President franmin t-.
Roosevelt this week continued to
surround himself with advisers
whoso professorial "theories" are
now being turnea myp jntttuv-c"
government.
Ctn nf tiie latest annolntoea from
the ranks of the college professors
. . . r,nHMAll
is W. William 1. Myers ot uhh
university, who has been granted a
leave of absence in order to act as
assistant to the chairman of the
federal farm board. His principal
job for the present will be to work
out details of the plan to bring
federal land banks, intermediate
credit banks, joint stock land
banks and cooperative loans of the
farm board wltiin the scope of a
single bureau, to be known as the
Farm Credit administration.
Other professor-advisers whom
the president has appointed Include
Dr. Herman Oliphant, professor of
law at Johns Hopkins university,
who is to servo the administration
as general counsel for the farm
board; Dr. H. Tarker Wills, pro
fessor of banking at Columbia uni
versity, who cooperated in drafting
the Federal Reservo act in 1913
and who is now aiding in the work
of revising banking laws: Profes
sor Adolf A. Baric, jr., of Colum
bia, who is advising the adminis
tration on proposed railroad legis
lation, and Professor Remfor Tug
well of the Columbia university ec
onomics department, who is assist
ant secretary of agriculture.
Best known of the professors in
President Roosevelt's "little cab
inet" is Professor Raymond C.
Moley of Columbia, who is assist
ant secretary of state and one of
the oldest members in point of
service of the Roosevelt "brain
trust."
Professor Moley commutes be
tween Washington and New York
once a week to conduct his class
in public law at Columbia.
DAVID HALLJOSTS NOTICE
Health Officers Say That
Kissing Spreads
Disease.
(CNSl. Not that he had any
idea he might be able to stop the
practice, but Dr. David C. Hall,
University of Washington health
officer, this week, posted a laconic
bulletin, stating that kissing will
spread trenchmouth.
He added that trenchmouth "is
quite prevalent among our stu
dents," but suggested that frater
nity and sorority groups might
consider the feasibility of "group
treatment" of the disease.
"Ike" Nelson, Iowa State sprint
er, started hitch-hiking to an in
door track meet at Columbia. Mo.,
and bummed an airplane ride.
How to have a
sunny
personality
Isn't it a fact that your col
lege friends who arc happy
and cheerful are those who
enjoy good health?
Poor health is mirrored in
your manner to other people.
Too often, lack of personality
can be traced to common con
stipation. It may sap your
vitality and enthusiasm.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily of Kellogg'g All-Bran.
This delicious cereal pro
motes regular elimination.
Aix-Bhan supplies "hulk,
vitamin B and iron. Afk that
it be served at your fraternity
house or campus restaurant.
The most popular rraJy-lo-eal ce
reaj served in the dining-rooms of
American colleges, eating clubs and
fraternities are made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek. They include
Kellogg's Corn Flake, TEP Bran
Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krunu
lies, and Kellogg's whole wheat
Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee
red coffee that let you sleep.
ALL-BRAN
O
1 Lf
L
fll (vif m '
V ,.n"t ' " I I
Frocks
your
117 Bmv
"'Field Fonvrs"'
That coterie of prints which
will be your pride and joy
for months to come. Jack
eted and one piece styles
with newest conceits.
"Ejfjt Hour Day"
Those navy sheers which go
through all the day's activi
ties right smartly, if a little
matter-of-fact-ly. Lingerie ac
cented. "Holiday"
The wash silks in the very
new -looking modes some
with sunbacks: some with
jackets: all with the tang of
a contrasting trim.
'Trottcur'
The linen suits in dark and
light colors so fresh-looking
and trig. Three piece effects
manv with "weskits."
Sizes 14 to 20
Second Floor
$10
Exclamations to These L45
became of the BIG
I'ALl h'S in this spe
cial purchase!
SILK LINGERIE
TKIMMED W I T II
COl'DKAY LACES A
NEW SHIPMENT. Beau
tiful fabric! Much-morc-ihan-tliP-
ordinary in
J aces! So dainty and soft
beneath summery frocks!
ruas Ut
Slips
Dance Sets
SLIPS are in bodice
style with adjustable
shoulder straps. Dance
sets include panties witli
flat front and back and
bandeau.
Miller
Choose Sonne Cotton Companions
-i 95 95
.L to
frocks
COTTON "capers" were never
thought better of, than they're
going to be this summer that's
the word going 'round. So hie
yourself to this showing of the
fashion-elect and acquire those
frocks that are going to be the
busiest of your wardrobe. CANDY
STRIPED SEERSUCKERS, there
are. with a streamline perfection
(1.95 and 2.951. And SHIRT
WAIST PIQUE FROCKS to sat
isfy the most practical of in
stincts (5.95). Then think, too,
of summer evenings in COOL
LACES with elusive, two-toned
colorings (5.95). Or the exquisite
quaintness of PUFF - SLEEVED,
QUAKER - COLLARED GING
HAMS (2.95). Then there's an
other value COTTON EYELETS
in the powdery pastela (2.95 and
5.951. All so easy to take care
of. so dressed-up like, so eco
nomical! Sizes 14 to 20
Second Floor.
S ft - -7
V
Y .. fc.c.,W- r .
Let It Look
iimmery
Come What May!
t0s
V i .
S'PAi
... . v i
' ' ;
THREE
000
as yoiCll
want to
look
"
postdate doesn't date (now
figure that out). Well any
how, there's nothing so stimulat
ing to mind, matters and the mag
netism (in the good, old summer
time and any time) as knowing
one's wardrobe is all ready to go.
Wherefore, take it from those-who-would-have-you-buy-well-and-wise-ly
take a long look at the sum
mery when shopping, from this on
out!
Undies
and because they're
the very kind O V E
HEEDS ' MOST!
TEA HOSE AND
WHITE; EXCEPT
IN GOWNS WHICH
COME IN TEA ROSi:
AND BLUE. Well cut
garments! All, nicely fin
ished! Quickly and easily
laundered and most sat
isfactorily. Bias Cut
Gowns
Bias Cut
Chemises
GOWNS have V neck
lines and lace-edged
hemlines. Chemises arc
figure-fitting. Regulation
sizes in all garments.
Second Floor.
V
NE
it
r
X
