lit
FOUR.
CAMPBJSOCBETTY
M
nickel.
o
. something NEW. however, is:
to be the awara.ng o j.ne ,-
v,. tv.Q oM-nrHine- of the intra-'
mural Pf ' chaplain. Kvelvn Johnson; and his
"J&XJf'L torian. Jane Richardson.
snip BWttl uo r "
fifteen hlE-hest ranking fra-
tmHn hv Prcf. E. F. Schramm.
Ray Ramsey will act as toastmas
ter and talks will be given by Hon.
A. J. Weaver, Claude S. Wilson.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett. Dean W.
C. Harper, and possibly Coach
Dana X. Bible. Four hundred
guests are expected. Tickets may
be secured at the Tasty Pastry.
V
THE PI K. A.'s elected the fol
lowing officers last Wednesday
night: Dick Decker, re-elected
president: Elbert Schwaderer, vice
president; Paul Rapp, treasurer;
and Charles DeFord. steward.
FOLLOWING initiation of new
members and installation into the
national pep organization. Phi
Sigma Chi, the Tassels entertained
at a 6:30 banquet last night at the
Lincoln hotel. Mary Edith Hend
ricks was In charge of the installa
tion, which took place at 5:30, and
Mildred Huff made the arrange
ments for the initiation. Twenty
seven new members were initiated.
Anne Bunting, president, presided
at the banquet, and Louise Hoss
ack, new president, gave a short
talk. Special guests were Miss
Polly Gellatly, Miss Julienne Deet
kin, Mrs. Dana X. Bible, and her
daughter, Barbara.
THE SIG EPS and the Delta
Chis held an affiliation banquet
last night at 7 o'clock at the Lin
coln Country club, when about one
hundred and forty were present.
The toastmaster for the occasion
rrand president of the Sig Ens
and Mr. C. Petrus Peterson. Dr.
A. H. Schmidt and Dr. John Cur
tiss were in charge of arrange
ments. ARRIVING today to stay until
Tuesday at the Delta Zeta house
is Mrs. John W. Pease of Cincin
nati, president-elect of the na
tional organization. She will be
entertained at a buffet dinner this
evening at the house, which is be
ing arranged by Mrs. L. B. Shreve.
Tuesday evening, under the direc
tion of Mrs. H. C. Harper, the
hoard will entertain her at a din
ner at the University club.
NEW OFFICERS of Alpha
Delta Theta are: president, Mar-
f IK IIS"Nrvl
uun t
SODCUCJTPA
Blondy Baughan . .B-5389
Leo Beck F-2268
Rose Bulin B-2008
Doc Cook B-1377
Frank Hampton ..B-1553
Dave Haun B-2008
Earl Hill B-5421
Eddie Jungbli'th ..B-1014
Julius Ludlam F-5877
Mel Pester M-3530
Homer Rowland ..F-2505
Ed. Sheffert F-7652
Tommy Tompkins F-4478
Bryan Weerts ...M-3269
Henry O. Weeth ..L-9618
Jets Williams . .. .B-3633
ine loasuiiKBici iui i Thursday afternoon at 4 o clock
was Mr. R. V. Koupal. Sig Ep i in tne Temple theater a junior re
Alumnus, and the principal "peak- cjul given by rv0se gain
ers were Mr. Paul G. Koontz, bcrf!, pjal1jst. student with Herbert
f IK ll"Nrvl
t OP.TW& 1
f222mn.Br (OMHEPt B-V66fc
Plenty gooil looking, Mi Ametica, but yon
can't compare urith the bery of heautie in the
Konmet hluh Show, "7 if C.ampu ( op.'"'
Starting One Week From Tomorrow
Reservations Start Wednesday
TEMPLE THEATRE
FROM ALL REPORTS THIS YEAR'S
inti'il'ratornity )iiuuuot will be like (1)0
1'oniicr onos in nt lonst one respect the
ancient custom of throwing rolls and
supar lumps at tho dinner table Jt seems
that every year some one gently rolls a
lump of sugar down the tahle and starts
a battle that lasts all evening, the partic
ipants coming out mussed and scarred
from their efforts. If. then, you would
attend the bano,uet, he sure you can
throw accurately and dodge ipiickly or
your life probably won't be worth a
Ward; vice president, Vir
Rnherts: secretary. Fiances
Kinm
?y niaishall. Evelyn Wells;
AT THE LAST meeting of the
Mortar Board alumnae, Miss Bolle
Farman was elected president and
Miss Margaret Cheuvront, secre
tary. Kt
IN JUNE Miss Ruth Haberly,
re-elected president of the Mu Phi
Epsilon alumnae, will go to At
lantic City as the delegate to thr.t
convention. Miss Haberly is a grad
uate of the university.
.
ELECTION of new officers was
held by the Zcta Tau Alpha alum
nae last Thursday evening at a
meeting at the home of Miss Clara
Slade. The new officers are: Mrs.
Ann Osthoff, president; Mrs.
George Kiffin, vice president; Miss
June El rod, secretary: and Miss
Elizabeth Ferguson, treasurer.
Univriily of Nebraska
School of Music
The twenty-fifth musical convo
cation at 4 o'cljck Wednesday aft
ernoon will be a senior recital by
Marian Stamp, pianist, student
with Earnest Harrison. The pro
gram: Bach-Liszt "Fantasie and
Fugue, g minor;" Debussy "Etude
pour les Tierces," "La Soiree dans
Grenade," "Ce qu'a vu le vent
d'Ouest;" Dohnanyi "Capriccio f
minor;" Chopin "Etude, Opus 25,
No. 7," "Etude, Opus 25, No. 12;"
Rubinstein "Concerto, d minor,
Moderato Assai."
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Schmidt, and Herbert Moore, vio
linist, student with Carl F. Steckel
berg. The radio program Tuesday at
2:30 p. m. over KFAB, will be a
program by Advanced Students.
Mariel Jones, associate professor
of piano, played a group of num
bers for a book review at the First
Congregational church, Tuesday.
Parvin Witte and Earnest Harri
son, of the faculty, judged a dis
trict music contest at Wayne this
past week-end.
Herbert Schmidt of the piano
department, was a judge for the
district music contest in Omaha
last Friday.
Mr. Tempel. instructor in voice,
attended the National Music Su
pervisors' conference in Chicago
this past week.
The- university school of music
ensemble directed by Ethel Owen,
and Edith B. Ross, was the guest
of Boy Scout troop No. 15 Wed
nesday evening at their camp in
the Penn woods. The ensemble
played a group of numbers.
Mr. Chenoweth w ill present Jos
ephine Waddell in her junior organ
recital at Our Redeemer LuLneran
church Wednesday evening. April
18. at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Waddell
played a group of piano numbers
before the Women's Service society
of Beatrice recently. She also ap
peared on the Cosgrove club pro
gram of that city on Tuesday.
Marcella Laux, student with Al
ma Wagner, sang for the Knife
and Fork club luncheon Thursday
at the Lincoln hotel. She also gave
a program for P. E. O. guest night
Saturday at the Sigma Nu house.
The following students from the
class of Ruth Dreamer i ppeared on
a studio recital Tuesday at 4:30;
Robert Bryan. Jane McDowell,
Hope Baker, Margaret Ellen Mohr
mnnn, Geraldine Krause. Evelyn
Dittraan. Romulo Soldevilla, Henry
Barbour, and Alice Terril.
EVINGEK VISITS
IOW A UNIVERSITY
Prof. M. I. Evinger of the civil
engineering department visited the
engineering laboratories open
house at the State University of
Iowa Friday and Saturday. Simi
lar to Nebraska's engineer's night,
j demonstration of work and equip
ment was the object.
George While's
Starring tliis week's theatre hill is George White's Soamlals at the Stuart, with an
extra-sperial east iiuliulinji Rmlv allee, Jimmy Durante, Alice Fave, Cliff Edwards ana
George White. Movie critics raie this mimical show among the very best, and girls
more beautiful can be found nowhere.
Eva LeGallienne
As the season's final offering in
the field of legitimate drama as
presented by Florence Gardner
Eva LeGallienne and her widely i the age of sixteen made her pro-1 According to the usual custom,
acclaimed civic repertory company ' fessional debut in London. Her i 0ne of the colleges will erect an
will come to Lincoln on Monday, ! childhood days were spent in in- example of their work on the lawn
April 23, in a presentation of Hen- j timate association with such great j between the Administration build
rik Ibsen's great play "Hedda i persons in the artistic world as j jng and Pharmacy hall. This year
Gabler." : Rostand. Swineburne, Meredith, i the chemical engineers are to be
Actress LeGallienne. most noted ; and Bernhardt. i given the opportunity to display
for her accomplishment in found-1
ing and maintaining New York ! tions on the Liberty stage, mciua
City's Civic Reportory theater j ing Katherine Cornell and Walter
where the best plays are offered j Hampden, have partly been made
at a modest price, has maintained ; possible through the co-operation
an educational point of view I of the Lincoln Theater corporation,
throughout her life. j which has made the theater avail-
Now in her early thirties, Le- able.
HONORS CONCLAVE i
SvUri HTPHTTGHT
WfcliK. ! illUllLiUni ,
- - ' j QiuuciiL iimnatj a .'"' . . i . . . ...
nounced at the convocation. Stu- j presided over the debates and act
dents chosen to the several hon- i ed as timekeepers for all except
nrarv societies and eollee-e and de- i
partmental organizations on the ; Quintin Wilder, Miss Anne Pick
campus will be named; and prizes ! ctt, F. B. Johnson, Kiev Stuben
and awards for outstanding work i haus, Lowell W. Sutherland, Phil
in the various fields of study will ; Evcrson. The chairmen were Har
be made public. Also to be an
nounced will be fraternity and so
rority scholastic rankings for the
two semesters.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the
university will preside at the event,
mi T-. 1:ii:nw f c-1 T nirthar '
The Rev. William Ernest Lowther
will offer the invocation preceding
the address bv Dr. Foerster. Un
der the direction of Prof. Carl F.
Steckelberg of the university
school of music, the university
symphony orchestra will open thf
program with an overture. "Merry
Wives of Windsor" bv Nicoli.
Following the convocation the
chamber of commerce will honor
the students at a luncheon. This
luncheon is a response to the sug-
gestion that scholastics as well as j
athletics be recognized. i
OMAHA WINS DEBATE
MEET FROM TRENTON
(Continued from Page M
state competition till the semi
finals and finals, respectively."
Juijteit 1rir Th firt fvninrt nn Thurdav
fvming were Den H Olafalher. C K.
Matron Ioru:d J. KMriej. frot. C. H.
PaTtenifin. Joseph Ginht-ur'. l'wiirht Per-
John F Stovei .' Prr.'. H.' K"h K. M. I
HjM. Eugene Pem r Prof R. T Prefcolt.
rr. A. L. Smith. Irvine Hil!. Prof. F. C.
P.w-.rt. C. L. Run. A. W. Seck. Prof. N.
L. Hll. B -:. Yodr an Jack Pace.
The ..eend ro.rr. wae jUUK'd hy Prof
I. 1. rottman Nathan S bevy. Harvey
H.' Hii:mah. rot; K." o. sroiiu-. iiv.i.i;
Hill and Chi.rlet W. Steadman. Prof. T.
J. I'Mzpatn.-k. tjeorce A. Healey '. .ncent
Broadv. Prof r :c. Morfe. Jack L)evo
i an 1 Harold Soder! ind.
Semi-finals were indeed by Kay ,
Ramsev. A. Gradwohl, Miio W.
Price. Prof. Lane W. Lancaster.
Llovd E. Chapman, and George J.
Hutton. John E. Curtiss, Dean C.
POWDER, ROUGE
UP STICK
(.ft It Here It l ntrert.
Fountain and lunch
Luxuries at Money
Saving Prices
DRUGS & REMEDIES
AT
Uni. Drug
B3771
14th and
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Scandals at Stuarl This Week
in 'Hedda Gabler
Gallienne first studied the theater erect a novel display showing ex
as a young girl at the College amples of the. work of its type of
Sevigne in Paris and in 1915 at
Florence Gardner s presenta-
Horton Tallev of Wesleyan uni-1
versity. and Prcf. Gayle C. Walker
dec.de(J the (.hampionship.
the finals. The managers were i
old Butler, Quintin Wilder, . Vv .
Bruening. Robert Bulger. Edmund
E. Dudek, .Miss Jean Browder, j
Miss Ann Pickett. Harold Spencer, i
Theodore W. Cruise, and William
j. Garlow. Professor C. K. Morse
XT',- .-.-; rin.ii-irtTi
of the Extension Division, secre-
tary of the Nebraska High School
Debate League, presided at the
final contest.
Messengers were supplied by
Scout Troop 18. The scouts were
John Baylor, Robert Guenzel. Jack
, Van Patten. Stephen Barwick,
Donald White Dean Jackson. Rob-
ert Ford, Jack Stewart, Thomas
Woods. Arthur Pierson, John Hay,
Bill Folsom, Carl Rohmans. jr..
i and Robert Ludwi k.
Results of the tournament were
as follows:
Hartinptnn
Trumhjii
Norlo.k
UepT Point
Grerifv. Harmed Heart
On-ana Technical Hish Sch'Kd
S.-..Itf'.uff
Lincoln
Bair
"rioldrep
DeWitt
Havenna
Trenton drew the bye.
Second Round. Friday Momln. April 13.
:41.
Auhum
Hartmpton
Blair
r.reeiey. Sacred- Heart
Holdrece
Oilialitf Trvlliii, tti 11: S. .
DeWif .
Third Rjand. Frjdav KvenlnK.
:: ; i
. . 0
2
April 19.
. fl
. n
3
.3
iewitt
Holdree . .
Technical H.ch hx.i
j Trenton
'hamrionhlp lehate. aturda. April 14.
Trenton ....
Omjlia Technical Hmli l hool 3
Beatrice Group Hears Cole.
Prof. D. A. Cole of the univer
sity economics department speaks
to the Beatrice Community Forum
Thursday. April 19 on the subject,
"Modern Tax Developments."
Anti
Knock Bronze
Eaay Starting
1 412C
Gr(ine
HOiaMS
14th and W SOth Year
E
WEEK PROGRAM DUE
START ON APRIL 30
Five Departments Combine
To Stage Extensive '
Demonstration.
For five days from April 30 to
May 4 inclusive, the various en
gineering departments of the uni
versity will present their annual
Engineer's week that has an ex
tensive program including open
house, field day, convocation, and
banquet.
Civil, chemical, architectural,
mechanical, and electrical engin
eers, all will combine to present
exhibits of their handiwork. Each
of the different departments will
engineering.
their skill on this project.
A point of importance that the
engineering college stresses partic
ularly each year is that Engineer's
week is not only for students of
the university but for the entire
public. One of the features that
again holds an important place on
the program is the open house. All
ueparunenui u.. i
inspection each day.
-rpTvr. nPTTA rm
TO HONOR MORTON
(Continued from Page 1.)
according to Pick Moran. presi
dent of the organization, "and I
hope many students and faculty
members will be able to attend
thnse which we sponsor Tuesday.
In addition to student pledges, a
number of men prominent in Ne-
braska iournaiisrn will be initiated
infrl cipmn npltj, rhi s associate
Tlldav pvpmnc. accord.
jn t M0ran. Initiation, which will
" . .. . . ... ...
h. hpIfi th- Lincoln hotel, will
imraediatelv followed bv the
Founder's Day banquet. Professor
H. W. Stoke, of the political
science department, will deliver
the main address of the evening.
j SELECT FACULTY
n-nn-rm ti
GROUP TO JUDGE
INNOCENTS VOTE
(Continued from Page 1.)
members of the society.
The newly-formed faculty com
mittee will supervise the voting
and count the ballots, the results
of whkh v. ill be made public. That
committee will also hear appeals,
if any, regarding an eligible can
didate whose name was not one of
the first twenty-five.
A list, taken from the files of
the registrar, of all junior men in
the university, from which the
voters must choose five, will be
posted Tuesday at the polls.
HenzMk 'New Deal' Speaker.
Dean F. E. Henzlik of the uni-
j ! versity teachers college addressed
2 j a meeting of school boards and
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Men's Suits 75c
Men's Hats . . 55c
Men's Top Coats and
Overcoats 75c
Ladies' Dresses 75c up
Ladies' Coats 75c up
Extra for Pleats. Frills and
fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40c
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call r2377 for Service
school executives at Fremont last
Thursday . night. He discussed
problems of the "new deal" In edu
cation. Dr. Anderson Speuks
Before Emerald Croup
Dr. Esther S. Anderson, instruc
tor in geography, addressed the
Emerald Parent-Teachers associa
tion Friday evening. Illustrating
with lantern slides, she discussed
the "Resources and Industries of
Nebraska."
LeROSSIGNOL SPEAKS.
"Present Industrial Conditions"
I MsAJ.
) idi ptSiWUft!Ta It Th moit "In.
) nn wHflSsST YrLr tmlctlnt"
vSsSHV" 1 N rlnot j
' Wur i ' ;
V S yS "Two-Color" fl
3 tv ' s Vrl tomfclnotloBi I
5 f w Of) I j
) if E I ' " Wl,,, r 1
I I o ww ft
I I fruwMM" 11 i
TiieMlfflP)lS X
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SUNDAY. APRIL If,. 10,H.
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morning before the Junior Civic
league.
Dr. T. II. Benton YUiK
Conservation Ol'l'io
Dr. T. H. Benton was a visitor
at the office of the conservation
and survey division on the campus
Wednesday. Dr. Benton is now
concerned with United States soil
erosion work, and was formerly
connected with the Iowa soil sur
vey at Ames.
from this Rainhmr
Assortment of Colors
Nile and pink may harmonize
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