.MMr.wn'i'r ,Ar r!"
SUNDAY. MAY 12, 1935.
tup n att v vrnnAcirAN
muu
., - . . - ..... ..I 'I - . I . .
CAMIPHJSOEV
$2
H
FRIDAY night Alpha Xi Delta
entertained at a house party with
decorations in blue and gold and
lanterns hung out-of-doors. Betty
Cherny, social chairman was in
charge of the arrangements. Chap
erons for the affair were Mrs. E.
M. Marshall, Miss Lulu Ruize, Pro
fessor and Mrs. T. T. Bullock and
Dr. Elizabeth Williamson.
ANOTHER party Friday night
was the yachting affair at the Phi
Mu house. The decorations were
carried out in a nautical theme and
the chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred G. Davis, Professor and Mrs.
Keim, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Dawson,
and Mrs. Margaret Rhea. Th
party was given by the pledges
and the new initiates in honor of
the active chapter.
AND LAST night the Miami
Triad, the affair of the year for
the Beta's, Sigma Chi's and Phi
Delts, and decidedly closed was
held at the Shrine Country club,
chaperons for the party were Pro
fessor and Mrs. L. B. Orfield, Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Rowe, Mrs. Cora
Bentley and Mrs. Emma Pierce.
FRIDAY afternoon the Phi Mu
Mothers club met for luncheon and
a business meeting at the chapter
house. Hostesses for the affair
were Mrs. Fred G. Davie, Mrs. T. S.
Risaer and Mrs. Lindblad.
AND PHI Kappa Psi entertained
at a house party last night for
fifty couples. Don Robertson was
in charge of arrangements for the
affair. Mrs. Grace Simon, Mrs.
Myra Cox and Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Faulkner chaperoned the party.
ALUMNAE of Mu Phi Eps'lon
met for luncheon at the Y. W. C. A.
yesterday noon. After the luncheon
the group went to the University
School of Music where they were I
entertained by Mrs. Edith B. Ross )
who presented an organ recital, as
sisted at the piano by Mrs. C. Ned
Cadwallader.
OUT of town guests at the Phi
Mu mothers day dinner today are
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brammer, Lou
isville; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Long,
Nebraska City; Mrs. R. R. McAd
ami and Mrs. Burdette Miller,
Davenport; Dr. and Mrs. J. F.
Standeven, Oakland, la.; Mr. and
Mrs. August P. Anderson, Osceola;
Mrs. F. H. Vandenburg, Stanton,
and Mrs. J. H. Pyle, Pawnee City.
AT THE Delta Zeta house, last
night, members of active chapter
entertained their dates at the tra
ditional rose dinner dance. The
tables were decorated with green
tapers and KUlarney roses, and
about thirty couples attended the
affair. Chapeoning were Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Luff and Mrs. Eloise
Tebbetts. Patricia Vetter was in
charte of arrangements.
IN TOWN this week end for the
Alpha XI Delta founders day ban
quet were Eileen Easi-on, Pauline
Nelson. Mrs. E. R. Wightman,
Clara Day, Margaret Liston. Ruth
Cherny, Denice Green, Lo's Brand
horst, Mrs. Horace Green. Marcia
Swift, Evelyn Romberg. Elizabeth
Horrigan, Anna Jean Halbersleben
and Marian Stamp.
PI KAPPA Alpha held a spring
pirty list n!ght at the Eastridge
country club for which two hun
dred end fifty bids were issued.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, Professor and Mrs.
AVE YOU WRITTEN TO YOUR
mother!" 'Hie Kong, heunl over
itlie rmlio for the hist week is pretty ohl,
hut the sentiment is still there. In fuet
the sentiment is so strong on the Xe-
bi'iiskti en minis that fraternities unci so
rorities lire nil planning Mother's day
celebrations in the way of tens, dinners
md luneheons for today. 'I he soeial ehair
men. usually perturbed over hour dances
and exchange dinners, are finding their
hands full and their heads spinning with
decorations, favors and menus to please
older people, and mothers, and even fathers from over the
state will he in Lincoln as the guests of sons and daughters.
This Sunday is probably the one clay of the year that is given
over exclusively to the parents, and university people arc really
taking advantage, with what we would call a right fine spirit.
o
ANNOUNCED by telegram at
the Alpha Xi Delt founder's day
banquet was the coming marriage
of Ruth Cherny of Prague and
Clarence Cooper of Lead, S. D.
Miss Cherny was a graduate of
1934 and a member or Mortar
Board, vice-presi lent of the Y. W.
C. A., Student Council, and A. VV.
S. board, and Mr. Cooper is a law
graduate, a Delta Theta Phi Order
of the Coif and a P. B. K.
KAPPA SIGMA officers for the
coming year are Ralph Eldridge
grand master; Robert Tecple,
grand procurator; James Scott,
grand master of ceremonies; and
James Irvins and Harold Courvy,
guards.
OFFICERS of Kappa Delta
elected recently are Beth Taylor,
president; Helen Mashek, vice
president ; Alice Soukup, secre
tary; Dorothy VanDenbtrge, as
sistant treasurer and Josephine
Ferguson, editor.
LAST NIGHT at the University
club one hundred attended the Al
pha Xi Delta founder's day ban
quet. Dr. Elizabeth Williamson was
toastmistrcss and Mrs. Lois Drum
mond of Milner and Mrs. Lenore
Clark, alumnae, were in charge of
the arrangements. The toasts were
as follows "The Atlas Myth," Jean
Gist, freshman; "Benold the Hope
of the Future," Carol Emery, soph
omore; "In Their Footsteps." Ruth
Matschullat, junior; "Not Has
Been But Will Be," Mary Ellen
Long, senior and the last toast was
given by Mrs. Berl Malone Black,
alumna, on "United We shall
Stand." The programs were hand
made and the decorations were car
ried out in light and dark blue,
gold and pink roses.
WHAT'S DOING
Sunday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
mother's day dinner at the
chapter house.
Trl Delta mother's day din
ner at the chapter house.
Chi Omega mother's day
tea at the chapter house.
Delta Upsilon mother's day
dinrer at the chapter house.
Pi Phi parents' day dinner
at chapter house.
Sigma Nu mother's day
dinner, chapter house.
Alpha' XI Delta mother's
day tea at the chapter house,
3 to 5.
Orin Stepanek, and Mrs. Margaret
H. Davis. In town for the party
were Howard Smith, Omaha; How
ard Jelinek, Wilber; Victor Schaef
fer, Wymore; Hap Elmolund,
Grand Island; Donald Robinson,
Hartlngton; Pierce Raubaugh, Val
entine, and Warren Thompson,
Dorchester.
Unite for Student Union.
Czech Student Organization
Plans Spring
Picnic.
"Automobiling thru Europe"
was the subject of the address
given by Thomas Dredla of Crete
at the meeting of the Comenius
club, university organization for
Czech students, Friday evening at
the Temple theater. Mr. Dredla
illustrated his talk with motion
pictures which he and his family
took during their 9,000-mile trip
thru Germany, Czechoslovakia,
Austria, Italy, Switzerland, and
France last summer.
At the business meeting which
preceded the program, the presi
dent, William Kuticka of Ravenna,
appointed a committee to assist
the general chairman of entertain
ment, Beth Schmid of Lincoln,
with arangements for the spring
picnic sponsored annually by the
club. The new appointees are Vera
Culek, Pine Bluffs, Wyoming; and
Adolph Cimfel and Ed Markitan,
both of Clarkson.
There were approximately fifty
students and guests at the meeting
which closed with group singing
led by Mrs. Miles Breuer, Lincoln.
.Movie Directory
STUART
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA."
LINCOLN
THK BRIDE OK FRANK
ENSTEIN," ORPHEUM
On tho Stage, RIO NIGHTS.
Srreen Hit, "THE BAND
FLAYS ON."
COLONIAL
"MARY JANES PA." 2
LIBERTY
"THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN,"
SUN
"CLEOPATRA" A
OK THE PECOS."
WEST
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
Cloned for Inntallullon
new cooling system.
KIVA (Mat. 10c I Nit 15c)
"BROADWAY BILL."
of
Unite for Student Union.
tasse1nteain
55 at saturday tea
Past Presidents Preside at
Affair; 31 Vavancies
To Be Filled.
Fifty-five guests were entertain
ed at a rush tea by members of
Tassels, girls' pep club, Saturday
afternoon from 2 o'clock to 4:30 at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Spring flowers decorated the
rooms, and a color scheme of the
pastel shades of pink and green
was used.
Guests were met at the door by
Ruth Haggman, Jean Palmer, Eliz
abeth Shearer, and Jean Hoag.
Presiding at the tea table were
Louise Hossack and Ann Bunting,
past presidents, and Polly Gellatly
and Julien Deacon. The commit
tee in charge of arrangements con- ,
sisted of Elsie Buxman, chairman.
June Wagner, Ruth Nelson, and
Virgina Pitchford.
Elizabeth Shearer, president, an- j
nounced that formal invitations
would be sent out within the next
week to fill the thirty-one vacan-
cies in Tassels. j
Unite for Student Union.
IR CONI
Symphony Concert Meister
Guest Soloist
Monday.
Emanuel Wlshnow, violinist, con
cert Meister and soloist with the
Lincoln Symohony orchestra, will
be guest artist at the spring con
cert to be presented by the St.
Paul choir on . Monday evening,
May 27. at 8:15 at St. Paul
Methodist church.
Wlshnow is a graduate of the
university and has studied with
Professor Molzer of Lincoln and
Stearns of Boston, He was artist
pupil of Jacques Gordon, Falls
Village, Connecticut, during the
summers of 1930-34 inclusive. He
has also been concert Meister of
the Stuart Theater Symphony, and
plays first violin in the university
School of Music string quartet.
On Unl Faculty.
William G. Tcmpel is director of
the St. Paul choir, which will fur
nish the main part of tho program.
He graduated in 1B27 from Has
tings college Conservatory of
music, and received his graduate
work at Northwestern university.
He has spent one year in Europe
with Mario Ancona and Loiuse Ma
belli at Florence, Italy, and with
Dr. Steegcmann, director of op
era, at Dresden, Germany. He is di
rector of vocal music at Lincoln
high school and a member of the
faculty of the school of music at
the university.
The program of tho choir, which
is almost entirely made up of uni
versity students, has not yet been
decided upon but will be announced
in the near future. Mr. Wlshnow
has not yet announced his part of
tho program. Tickets to the con
ceit may be purchased from any
member of the choir for thirty-five
cents.
DR. VAN ES TO RECEIVE
LI
PENNSY
Pathologist to Speak at
50th Anniversary
Celebration.
Dr. Leunis Van Es of the uni
versity will be the principal convo
cation speaker May 17 at a cele
bration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the University of Pennsylvania
school of veterinary medicine. Dr.
Van Es will be granted the honor
ary degree of doctor of science
during the convocation.
As professor of animal patholo
gy and hygiene and chairman of
the department, Dr. Van Es has
taught at the university since 1918.
He is recognized as a national au
thority in his field of work. Tho
alumni society of the Pennsylvania
school has arranged this occasion
for Friday and Saturday. May 17
and 18. On Friday the special
convocation will hear Dr. Van Es
and confer the honorary degree
upon him.
01
V
10
mi nnnupfino
WEST AD CONTEST
Five Dollars to Be Awarded
To Author of Best .
Layout.
Starting today, and ending Fri
day, May 17, at 6 p. m., the Stuart
theater is sponsoring a contest,
with a $5 prize, for the best Mae
West ad composed for the Daily
Nebraskan. Other prizes will be
tickets to see Mae West in "Goin
to Town," starting Saturday, May
18. The best one will be printed in
Sunday's paper, May 19, at which
time winners will be announced.
Each day this week the Daily
Nebraskan will carry cuts, copy,
mats, everything needed to make
up an ad. Anything suitable may
be used, but it must appear first
in the Daily Nebraskan.
The first material may be found
In today's Nebraskan. Business
manager, Dick Schrnlt, advises
that participants in the contest
look the paper over carefully, clip
all cuts, illustrations, and start to
work immediately or wait until the
next issue appears for more ma
terial. The ad must not be more than
40 column inches in size; for ex
ample, it may be 4 columns wide
by ten inches in height, two col
umns by 20 inches, or it may be
any size desired under 40 column
inches.
Great Cathedral Choir to
Give 'Spring Kecessionar
The Great Cathedral Choir will
present its annual "spring reces
sional" Tuesday evening, May 21,
at the First Plymouth Congrega
tional church. Wilbur Chenoweth
and Milan Lambert will present as
an additional feature a composition
for the organ and carillon bells,
especially arranged by Mr. Cheno
weth for the occasion.
Unite for Student Union.
The oldest school of architecture
in the world is the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (Boston,
Mass.)
Winter Garments
Should be Cleaned
Before Putting Them
Away That's a Sure
Protection Against
Moth Infection.
We can store your garments
during the summer months
for a very nominal charge.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
Lyman Attends Meeting
Of Student Health Group
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the
college of pharmacy, was in Parks
vil'e, Mo., May 11 to attend the
first annual meeting of the south
central division of the American
Student Health association. The
group met at Park college to ap
prove the constitution of its or
ganization. Unite for Student Union.
Seniors with "B" averages at
Pomona college (Claremont, Calif.
have been notified that they will
be freed from final exams.
liaSUklfliiiSMHMiHiiMMHMHKflBilWHiiiiiiiiiiiiH
LEAKN IU UAXNUt.
Ousel trerr Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, 25c
Alao prirata leaaona by appointment
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
B425S 1220 O St.
White Is Right!
for everv frock
for everv occasion.
V
J
A TIE ... A SANDAL ... A T-STRAP
. . . You choose the style and hc have it!
Keep pace with fashion and Ihc best-dressed co-eds.
Stop out in white for that's what the stylish feet are
wearing. And sec them at Gold's a grand collce
lion! Kidskins and fabrics. Ilifrh and medium heels.
All white and white with blue or tan trims. Sizes
4 to 9; AAA A to B.
395
95
and 4 :
Street Vloor.
1 1 "I'LL BE A
IADY, EVEN
IF IT KILLS MET
rv7
am
lew ifj'jL J
aaar...rakaaaffc.a SrV - F 1 1 ti
l af tha best alet..l '0SksJ f I ' U
: hmj
White! A Fashion
Loveliness and Chic!
It's another "Women in White" summer from
top to toe! A more fashionable color will not
be seen. For every day and in every way, white
is getting smarter and smarter! Wear white for
chic ... for practicability ... for warm weather
comfort 1
IWrml
12 mr
All - Wool White Coats
$1A 150 pit
THIRD FLOOR. TK
Washable Crepe Dresses
"Breakfast to tea" frocks of lovely wash
able crepe. Comfortably cool . . . with
short sleeves and odd splashes of color
to add to their attractiveness. Designed
by Marilyn in California. . .and in Lin
coln sold at Gold's.
Coolaine a new wool promoted
by Forslmann for spring and sum
mer wear. These all-wool coats
are silk lined and styled with a
swinging swagger for casual wear.
Clever buttons and draping treat
ments enhance their style. See
them today I
0
1