The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 17, 1934, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    . i
FOUH.
THE DAILY NFHUASKAN
TUESDAY. APKIL 17, lost.
ma
mm
mm
Hi
Pierce, Mrs. Frances Kelton, Mrj.
R. B. Bixby, Mrs. Minnie Kos,
and Mrs. Elizabeth U'oodhury.
ANNOUNCED LAST WEEK
A'as the engagement anil approach
ing marriage of Miss Loreen
Hagcr of Lincoln to Victor Brimt
of Chicago. MIhs Hagcr is a grad
uate of the university and a mem
ber of Delta Gamma while Mr.
Brink Is a PI K. A. Delta Sigma
I'I and Phi Beta Kappa.
IT'S THE LAST OF EVERYTHING
;is f;ir ;is elections jjn tliis year. Today
t lit; polls fire open for voting for tlie jun
ior and senior lucii, who will choose the
candidates for Innocents, mid ihe women
had their final filinir vestordav. when they
vi.led for inemliera ..f 1h.. V X Hoard. ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT OF
w-.i i . , ' .1 interest is that of Miss Mtuv Si
With Ivy Day only a little re Hum dlM ot Lincoln tQ G1(ie u'mior.
Iwo weeks away, everyone is practicing -oil j man of Vancouver VVa;hin:;ton
their siiiiiinu'. wonileriiiu who will he Miss Sidles was a Knnoa at the
chosen .May (Jiieen, and worrying ahont
their prospective candidates for the senior
honoraries.
o
university and Mr. Linucrnian be
longed to Slg Ep. The marriage
will take place sometime in May
THE INITIATION of sixteen
pledges and three associate mem
hers to Sigma Delta Chi will take
place at f o'clock this evening at
the Lincoln hotel. Following the
Initiation a Founders day banquet
Will be held. Dick Moran, presi
dent of the organization, will pre
side, and Dr. II. W. .ttoke will be
the principal speaker. Professor
Gayle S. Walker will give a short
talk. Larry Hall and Bruce Nlcoll
are making the arrangements for
the affair. The new initiates will
be Lamoine Bible, Burton Marvin,
Don Sigler. Bill Fisher, Henry Bos
troir., Eugene Dalby, Robert Bul
ger, Art Bailey, Jim Steward,
Carlisle Myers, Harley Case. Jack
Fischer, Leonard Tangney, Wayne
Patten, Ralston Graham, and Rich
ard Dier.
LEAVING TODAY is Mrs. John
W. Pease of Cincinnati. Delta Zeta
president-elect, who arrived Sun
day t j stay at the Delta Zeta
nou.se.
THE NEW Delta Gamma presi
dent is Jean Brow nice; vice presi
dent, Lois Uathhum: secretary,
Phvllis Jean Humphrey; house
treasurer. Jean Martui; chapter
treasurer, Louise Comstoek; and
social chairman, Elsa Swift.
A BUFFET supper at the house
was given by the D. S. L. auxiliary
last Sunday evening for the ac
tives, pledges, and alums. The
affair took place Ht H:30, and the
hostesses were Mrs. G. F. Mamil
ton, Mrs. R. I. Case, and Mrs. G.
V. Keller.
ON THE FIFTH of April Miss
Rirda Short, former student at j
the university, was married to '
Wesley Mays, former Phi Deit j
here, and now a Nu Sigma at the I
medical college in Omaha. Mr. and i
Mrs. Mays will live in Omaha. '
THIS AFTERNOON the Chap-1 AND IN JUNE Miss Elizabeth
erons club will meet at the A. G. R. 1 Jelfnes will be married to Harry
house at 2:30. Mrs. Ollie Hol
comb, hostess, will be assisted by
Mrs. Caroline Phillips, Mrs. J. P.
Reed, ir., in Lincoln, where the
couple will live. Mr. Reed was a
Sig Ep here.
THEATRE DIRECTORY,
STUART (Mat. 25c Nile 40c)
Nhw xlinwliu;: "G K O R C, K
WlllTK .SCANDALS" wllh Huily
Vullee, Jimmy Luram Allen
h'nye, Ailrlenim Ann'H, (ireKciry
Kiitulf, Cliff KiIwuhIh ami tieuine
Vliln.
LINCOLN (MM. 15c Nile 2Cc)
Nmv k h u w I n K "M O ll 1. 1 N
HOUOK" with CortHtiincp Rentictt
mid Krani'hot Tone. TiiMlu Cur
initiate anil Hums (hihinihn, Bon
well SiHti'is. Kxtrs TlulllH with
"ANIAKCI1AK."
ORPHEUM (M.it. 15c Nite 25c)
Now Hliowlnu: "JOURNAL OK
A CR1MK" with Until Cliatti'i'toii
and Atlolplie Alriijou.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
Now hIiciwIiik: "JIURDER IN
Tit INI 1 'AD ' with NitfH Bruce.
Heather Aimel and Victor .lory.
Kxtrn Harry Lannilon Cnnicdy.
LIBERTY (35c)
Now linwilin: "SINS OK
LOVK." n most unusual pirtuio.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
N,.w showinR! Two Itii: Kea
tum - "BRING KM BACK
AI.IVK" and Spencer Tracy in
"THIS MAD GAME."
Hunker Nine Which Opens Home Season Friday
WHAT'S DOING.
Tuesday.
Chaperons club, 2:30 meeting
at the Alpha Gamma Rho chap
ter house.
Sigma Delta Chi. initiation
and dinner at the Lincoln hotel.
Phi Lambda Upsilon, initia
tion and dinner at the Corn
husker hotel.
Interfratcrnty banquet at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta Mothers club, 1
o'clock desert luncheon at the
chapter house.
Newman Mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the club
house.
Friday.
Theta Phi Alpha Mothers
club, covered dish luncheon at
the home of Mrs. George Lef
fers. Phi Mu Mothers club. 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Delta Gamma Mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega, 1 o'clock
luncheon at the University club.
Alpha Delta Pi, tea dance, 5
to 7, at the Cornhusker hotel.
Gamma Phi Beta, dance at
Cornhusker.
Alpha Phi, house party.
IWf j V.- .V, v.,r5S
ft i L " frLm mJ i 4 , v J V ' M
Mliiiiiiil
E4
lllllllll
s Mr.
wmmmm
il& Oil
sift;
Courtt'sv Sunday Journal and Star.
Standing: Coach Wilbur Knight,
Charles O'Gara, Lincoln; Edward
Pohlman, Garland: Floyd Schelby,
I Leon Wondra. Weston; Ray Mur
ray, Curtis; Edward Orcutt, Win
throp, Mass.; Harold Schricker,
Loretta: Bob Joyce, Lincoln; Al
bert Hansen, Oak; Gerald Spur-1 coin; Prank Mueller. Hampton;;
lock, Lincoln; William Herms- Charles Gibbs, Ceresco.
meyer, Johnstown; Leonard Hoe
gemeyer, Hooper; Carl Zimmer
man, Beatrice; Ralph Copenhav
er, Syracuse.
Seated: Max Graham, Green
wood; Reed Pore, Lincoln; Clctus
Lower photo: Forrest Bauer,
hardest hitter on the squad, is
shown at the completion of his
swing. Note the follow thru. j
The Buskers open the home j
season here Friday with a game;
Reinmiller. Staulehurst; Wilfred I against Concordia colleee to be
Dakan, Cook; Forrest Bauer, Lin-1 played at the Ag college.
attend the convention of the '
American Association of Colleg-j
iate Schools of business.
Junior Women Have Until 5
O'clock Tuesday to
File for Award.
Junior women Lave until five:
C'tloi k today to li'.o for the two j
Mortar Board loans of $f0 each ;
which are being offered by the sen-
ior women's honorary again this!
Fpring. Applications may be filed;
with Mrs. Ada Weetover in Ellen!
Fmith hall. '
The two award. will be granted j
outstanding women in the junior)
class and selection will be on the j
basis of service, need, scholarship, .
and character. Candidates for
loans must have r i scholastic de-1
linquencies outstandi-.g.
Announcement of winning can-1
didates will be made, this spring j
while the full amount of the loans i
will he made available to the win- J
rets in the fall of their senior ;
year. Loans will hear interest at 4 ;
per cent starting in June of the j
year of each candidate's gradua-J
tion, and are to b; paid back in.
Mil within two years following
graduation.
PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES j
MIGRATORY RIVER FOWL1
Richard Hufnagle, photographer:
tor the university conservation and 1
survey division, has returned from
photographing migrating wild fowl ;
along the Platte river. He and a 1
representative of the state fish and !
game commission visited Kearney. '
Lexington and North Platte and
found a large concentration of
geese, cranes, and pelicans in that j
country. j
LeRossignol Forum Speaker. ;
Dean J. E. L Rossignol of the I
Nebraska college of business ad- j
ministration spoke Monday after-!
noon on "Service Versus Profit in 1
Business" before the Public School '
Forum in Lincoln !
PROFESSORS SPEAK AT
SCHOOLMEN'S MEETING
Dr. K. O. Broady. and Dr. D. A.
Worcester of teaohers college at
tended the tri-county schoolmen's
meeting at. Petersburg Saturday.
Dr. Broady talked on the reorgan
izing of the educational program
in the small high school: and Dr.
Worcester discussed some perti
nent aspects of adult education
problems in the small community.
Morton Talks at Beatrice.
Dr. V. H. S. Morton, principal
of the university teachers college,
was the Thursday evening speak'.-r
for last week bcfoie the Commu
nity Forum at Beatrice. His sub
ject was: "Sensible Use of I-eisuie
Time."
ships for Japanese students in
American colleges has been given
to Hobart college. ,
KFKU, the University of Kansas
radio station, has been on the air
518 1-4 hours in the past three
years and has presented in this
time l.fi-12 different programs.
Hertzler Omaha Speaker.
Dr. J. O. Hertzler. chairman of
the department of sociology , ad
dressed the Social Worker's club
of Omaha at the Medical Arts
building, Wednesday evening,
April 11.
Twenty-five new courses have
been added to the curriculum of
the Arizona State Teachers col
lege at Tempe.
Colitgc Wnrlil
! One of the best backs on the
j University of Oklahoma spring
football squad is Pat Page, jr., son
of the former Indiana and Chicago
i football coach.
The Case Tech Aero club mem
bers, flying gliders, have made j
more than "OU flights timing the i
past year. j
Credit for the idea of scholar-
I
ii) cam in r.R-tn
OFFICER TO liF CI EST
Delia Si"ina
I'i
flans i
Itanquvl in Honor of
Wright.
H. G. Wright, grand secretary-treasurer
of Delta Sigma Pi,
men's commercial fraternity, will
be the guest of honor at a banquet
given by the local chapter on
Monday evening, April 23, during
bis one day visit in Lincoln.
Mr. Wright is on an inspection
tour of middle-western chapters,
planning to return to St. Louis to
T
MADAME DE VILMAR
PREiENTS HER ANNUAL PRODUCTION
"GEMS OF MUSIC"
. Fcuturnl Soloists & Entrn:t) in CMume. Srcial Scenery Ac OrcLtiUa .
"Gypsy Land Meiodic" ' L' TroMuore "Musical Memories"
- TuCiiy Api iv, fi.13 p. ui. Fni Chnsti&n cnurcti Auditorium
Tickets at Cramer'. U'lU O St. and at the Door Admission 2."c
NEW LOW PRICE!
ROYAL
PORTABLE
Precisely the model you
need! Latest design .low
est price-! Complete! Easy
to ic..tveu if )uu'te never
f,pta (before! Iiuilt for a life
time of writing conveni
ence! A small initial pay
ment, and it is yours! Pay
the balance on easy terms.
Nebraska
Typewriter Co.
P0 No. 12th tt.
Lincoln. Nfln.
Phone 12157
Koyal typewriter Company, Inc.
2 Pirk Avenue. New York City
BIZAD FIELD DAY JS
Fi
SCHEDULED
OR MAY 4
Picnic, Ball Game, Dance
On Program of Annual
College Event.
Bizad field day will be held
Friday, May 4, at Antelope park,
it was learned Thursday. The pro
gram will include a picnic at 12
followed by a ball game; a tea
dance from 3:30 to 5:30 with Leo
Keek's orchestra, and a group of
specialty numbers presented by
Wally Marrow's dancing studio.
The event is under the auspices
of the Bizad executive council of
which Edgar Huddleston Is presi
dent. Those representatives in
charge of the program are: Max
Nusbam, picnic arrangements; Al
bert Ross, sport events; and Rex
Clemmens, selection of the orches
tra. The various clubs represented
on the board will handle the sale
of tickets.
In case of rainy weather the
event will take place in the colli
seum. Last year's plans were
ruined by an unlooked-for deluge.
Former Students' Work
Is Placed on Display
The first annual art work ex
hibit by former fine arts students
opened at Morrill hall Sunday
afternoon with the display of near
ly fifty pieces of art work repre
senting twelve different mediums
of expression.
Outstanding among the pieces
are air-brush commercial designs
by Don Jameson, woodcuts by Ben
Albert Benson, and water colors
by John Sanvall, all Chicago art
ists. Dwight Kirsch is in charge
of the exhibit which will close
May 15.
HIGH SCHOOL SEM()S
JOUHINEY TO CAMPlS
Several hundred high school
seniors lrom Nebraska and Kan
sas visited the campuses of t
university during the past week
Among those that inspected the
educational facilities offered by
the university were groups from
Able, Yutan. Irvington, Louisville
Loomis, Steinauer, Douglas, Ing!
ham, Hooper, Wakefield, nnd
Beatie, Kans.
A course in soap sculpture has
been included in the new curricu
lum of Westminster college, it u
a non-credit course.
All You Can Eat K
25'
Ptomaine Tony
(Facing Campus)
at
Less Th
an
$10 DAILY
v Oolc el 36 Tom to Europe, R.mIo, North Cop
mmt Iko ModilorroriMri. Win tot book lot
ORGANIZERS
CMBiuiom. Wrrto (or ooraili, Oroaniion Doot.
GATEWAY TOURS
1 J50-C BtoooVov N York City, N. Y.
Reservations Start Tomorrow 8 A. M.
for the
Kosmet Kluh All-Male Musical Comedy
"The Campus Cop"
TEMPLE THEATRE
Fashion
low
74 i teHf? fi " - , ft
fa v-' " l okb ' 1 "Yi
Mi - s f Xi &
STAGED by VOGUE
Vogue's Fashion Film Spotlights Luxable Fashions
"AROUND THE CLOCK
WITH A DEBUTANTE"
Showing Twice Tuesday . . . in our Third Floor
Apparel Section . . . 2 and 4 p. m.
YOU ARE INVITED!!
It's .smart to sew and Vogue has made it so easy for you to select
t he frock or gown of your heart's desire and produce it at home.
Two score of the latest Vogue Pattern gowns are accurately por
trayed in a most attractive story backed with superb settings. Thu
gowns are mostly of Luxable materials, thereby "offering the latest in
" economical luxury. '
We have contracted far an exclusive showing of "Around the Clock
With a Debutante," and without charge or obligation, you may see
this superb film at the fashion show which will be presented twice
daily on our third floor Tuesday and Wednesday.
MISS GRACE SESSI, Stylist and Lecturer
will Point Out The Interesting Details
jti'Kzry uuiuy in si lis
Audience will Receive a
Regular Size Package
50.
We Recommend LUX for All Fine WanhablM
One Week Starting Monday
v " '-frw
50c