THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
SUNDAY, SKITKMBKK 27, 1936
TI - -
NCBC4$I CAMPUS f
o
CHI O PLEDGES
ENTERTAIN TODAY.
Honoring presidents of all the
sorority pledge classes an.l house- j
mothers, the Clii Omega pledges,
will entertain at a toa this after-1
noon from 3:30 until tv.lW at the
chapter house. In the receiving
lino Mrs. Carol Kawcett. t hi
Omega Housemother, Dean,
Amanda Hcppner and .Joyce Mai-,
nt of the ni
Omega pledge class, will giwt the
euesls. l'rosidinR at the tea table
will bo Mrs. Koy I- Cochran and
Mrs J K. McKachin with Helen
Marker, Jean Chi'ds and Francis
Peals assisting with the serving.
Thirty-eight guests are expected
from' the campus and the Lincoln
Alumnae have also been invited
io attend. Kail flowers and can
tiles will decorate the table.
JOHN UPSON
ATTENDS WYOMING.
John Upson left Saturday for
T.araniie, Wyo . where he will
enroll as a junior in the Univer
sity of Wyoming. He is affiliated
with Sigma Alpha Kpsilon.
,
PHI MU PLEDGES
ELECT OFFICERS.
Agnese Novacek was elected
president of the Thi Mu pledge
c'ass at a mooting held recently.
Other officers elected were Mar
garet Anderson, vice president ajid
reporter; Dorothy Lea Bone, sec
retary and Virginia Cremer, treas
urer. SNIDER-SPANGLER.
Another Saturday wedding was
that of Mary Louise Snider of Om
aha and Jean Spangler of Platts
lnoulh. The ceremony took place
at the home of the bride's par
ents in Omaha. Both are gradu
ates of the University of Nebras
ka where Miss Snider is a mem
Hor r.f Aloha Phi and Mr. Spang
ler is affiliated with Kappa Sigma.
THIRTY PASTORS
PLAN MESSAGES
FOR COLLEGIANS
(Continued from Page 1.)
church, Pr. Paul Calhoun, the
pastor, will preach on the subject
"There is a place for you in this
largo world," and Dr. Wilhelm K.
Pfoiler, professor of Germanic
languages at the university, will
lead the forum discussion at the
6:3 .student meeting.
Rev. Alexander M. Allen of Co
lumbia, South America, will be
thp fiiest sneaker at the morning
ser vice in the Second Presbyterian
church. Arrangements have been
made for the students at the Sec
ond church to attend a ung
people's retreat at Crete, Neb.
The Westminster church will
open its program at a Sunday eve
ning fellowship. Supper will be
served at 6 o'clock followed by a
vesper service at which Dr. Paul
Johnson will be assisted by Rob
ert B Henry and Dr. Charles H.
Patterson.
At the First Plymouth Congre
gational, the university choir will
make its first appearance. "God.
the Father" will be the morning
topic of Rev. R. A. McConnell.
Veser services at the Vine Con
gregational will be held at 5
o'clock. Jerry and Dan Williams,
who were representatives at the
youth conference in Geneva,
Switzerland, will report on the
Convention.
"The religion of doing something
about it" will be the Sur.dav morn-
this vi:i:k
SUNDAY.
Chi Omega pledge tea for all
pledge class presidents and
housemothers, at the chapter
house, 3:30 until 5:30.
All university church Sunday.
TUESDAY.
Y. W. C. A. vesper service,
4 o'clock.
THURSDAY.
All Activities tea at Ellen
Smith hall, 3:30 until 5:30.
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Dancing to Bornie Cummins
j were Jerry Wallace, D. G. pledge
and Don North, veteran S. A. K.
! . . . .and red head Lorraine Linn, Pi
'Phi with Robert Wadhams of Sur
ma 'Nu. . . .Betty Jane Hopewell of
K. K. G. and William Marsh of
Beta Theta Pi together for the
first time George Kagcr in his
long yellow job hurrying by the
penitentiary with Marion Rolland
along side. . . .F.d Steeves and Mar
oiimt McKav beinir different....
DoBROWN-AGEE. MttS
Saturday evening a ne ' " mornmR, in the pouring rain,
outh Congregation chm h Roma , p.t IjHhr anii Virginia
DeBrown and Howard A gee or ,,Jj10lW()O, . , Ullth Uidwick and
Lincoln were married by Kev. i-. ny Vjin Horne Rn1 in tne
H. Walcott, assisted by Kev. Mc- , .. Rav pvllnlsav ,,nd Sam
Council. Mrs. James i.oou "c i TVaiieh amidst the bevy of femmes
Kvanston, 111., attended miss in -1 . Hkinjr on Salesmanship and Fi-
P.rown as matron i nonor j nan(V ns he left we heard Ray
Miss Jane Foster of Lincoln served fi ."Sissie" . . .Jeanne
Palmer nerving a sigh of relief
when the football game was post
poned and incidentally the candy
selling. .. .disappointment for the
band hoys who were all ready to
parade those snappy new uniforms
and the Saturday campus
drearier than we've seen it this
fall.
2.34(1
All niiiiii-nin .,..,.---- ..
: . . ....... . i.i
NciM-iran'rnny
All mi'n ., 1S1,
KrutorultlPa i ln
TAFT'S SON 10 SPEAK
IN LINCOLN THIS WEEK
as maid of honor. Miss DeBrown is
a graduate of the University or ixe
braska and is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Mortar Boar.l.
Mr. Agee attended the University
of Nebraska and is affiliated with
Chi Phi.
CITY PANHELLENIC
PLANS FALL TEA.
The Lincoln city Panhellenic
council will sponsor a tea this
fall for the annual panhellenic
meeting in place of the dinner
which has usually been held. The
tea will be held Nov. 6 from 3:30
to 5:30 at the Linco'n hotel. Mrs.
Francis Drath will serve as chair
man of the general committee.
Mrs. Drath's committee chairmen
are: Mrs. Sam Bergen, tickets;
Mrs. Douglas Cain, decorations:
Mrs. Robert Mallory, cups, Mrs. B.
Hodder, awards: Mrs. Joyce Ayres,
program: Mrs. Hoyt Hawke,
menu: Mrs. Gerald Carpenter,
hostesses; Mrs. Richard Rice, re
ception 5 o'clock buffet supper at the par
sonage will be held in tne evening
by the young people's society.
MORTAR BOARD VOTES
Tf SPONSOR SECOND
ACTIVITY CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page 1).
Dies to one's every day life.
During the second hour Jean
Walt led a discussion group on
student executives, at which Mrs.
Arthur L. Smith spoke. The other
second hour group was conducted
by Eleanor Clizbe on Publica
tions. The pfternoon session included
a talk by Miss Heppner and dis
cussion groups led by Margaret
Philliope. Barbara De Putron,
Mary Yoder and Jane Keefer. Ray
Ramsey addressed the group on
salesmanship and Sam Waugh
spoke on Finance. Bret a Peterson
also spoke at the group discussion
of student jurisdiction.
TOP FRATERNITY
UPSETS LEAD OF
WOMEN'S CLUES
(Continued from Page 1)
rilnce honors went to Mu Phi
Epsilon, honorary and professional
music sorority, with an average
of 3.240, and third place to Pal
ladian Literary Society with 2.159
points.
A list of the various groups and
their ratings follows:
Alpha Phi
Kappa. SlKMia J-Jjj
mi IWlia Theta J'?l'i
Stem CM
I'lii liamma Prlta
Delia SiKTiia Lambda I S,
Theta i"ln !
Th.na XI
PmfrimtiHiHl Kralemltii-t.
Alpha Kappa Put
i-iu u -
frm Hou J!
Delia Slcma Pi T.ij
Sima Dlta Chi J?
X. I'sl Ph! J 67
A(m Cam ma Kpatlnn !
Phi Delta Phi
Delia SilJma Delta , ,?2
Alpha O.imma Rho 2.248
Phi Alpha Delta l.SHj
I'mfemlnnal Snrnrtttc.
Omiernn Nu J J1'
Mu Phi KiMii.m 3
Phi Upsilon Omie.run 3.1.)0
Phi Chi Thela 3 07 J
Sicma Alpha Iota 3 n2
Theta Sti;ma Pill
lleltM Omirrnn 2 411
Other Onrsalmi iimmv.
Palladian 3.1!M
Howard Hall 3.085
Wll.m Hill 1.ks
Raymond Hall 2 7
Delian-Unkin 1767
(mrtinrfl.
Non-sornrity ... ... 2 577
All women 2 57
roritiea 2..'73
Student of Government to
Talk at Public Meeting
Wednesday.
Charles P. Taft, 33 year old son
of the late William Howard Taft
and a reoogniaed student of Amer
ican government, will speak at a
public meeting at 8 o'clock at the
Lincoln hotel ballroom on Wednes
day evening, September 30. Spon
sors have invited any interested
stud.'.its to attend.
Although the subject of Mr.
Taft's speech will be announced
later, it will deal mainly with cer
tain phases of the merit system as
it affects our civil service in our
national government.
Mr. Taft, while an undergradu
ate at Yale university, was a foot
ball tackle, basketball captain, a
president of his chapter in Phi
Beta Kappa, prominent in Y. M.
C. A. activities, and the winner of
the Francis Gordon Brown award
for "good scholarship and high
manhood." During the World war
Mr. Taft enlisted as a buck private
in the army and returned from
France as a first lieutenant. He
then finished his law course at
Yale i 1921 and stayed on through
the football season as a line coach.
Mr. Taft was the speaker at a
Public Affairs Luncheon at the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce sev
oral years ago.
Dr. Mabel Strong of the F.ng
lish faculty had an article printed
in the September issue of the
periodical Worde entitled "Mis
understood Words."
GET A
SPECIAL
LUNCH
AT
Liberty
Drug Co.
Formerly "Rector s"
13th and P Sts.
SAFETY RENT - A - CAES
New V-Ss, Chevrolet, and 4-Cylinclers. Our
Rental Department features safety Rent-a-cars.
Reasonable priees and good service. We've been
Daily Nebrasknn advertisers for 15 years. We
ask for your business and believe you will be
pleased. MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P St.
Always Open. P.6819.
Famous Shoes are the favorite
choice of Miss Betty Van Home,
popular Nebraska co-ed of the Tri
Delt sorority. Thank you, Miss
Van Horne, and we feel your opin
ion reflects the choice of our many
loyal customer. . . . And we deep
ly appreciate the manner in which
our ftjle have been accepted.
TV
-4
3
1
2 7Hll
I'l H-t I'ln
',nmi I'lii B1
l).!t .eta 2 Til2
Xva Tau Alpha
VH'ial ral-riuli-..
MK.-na Alli M"
ktu Aiifma Pm 2 . MjV
' !'!!
l-HMta ;alnniH
AlptiA f'bi Oliieqa- ...
Siu.na Iv!la Tau. . .
'hi lm;i
Alplia (tmwr.):i 11
ing subject of Hev. K. K. Hunt, at , Kapia Alpha Thc-ia...
the First Christian church. a;1 ''"
... i t Httma Kappa
At the University F.piscopal. U,,,,, Dua iwu
P.ev. L. W. McMillin will sptak . Phi im
on "Hducalion." Itev. W. G. Kern- j
bolt will give special recognition
to young people by his seimon ',
"F..ss-ntials of an education" at the
First Kvangelical church. I
Most of the 10 Lutheran chur
ches are giving suitable observ
ance to university people. At the
f?1. James church, Rev. K. K. Ran
gider will talk on "The Apostles
Creeil."
Miss Ilowen Kills will lead the
KuiKlav school at the First Uap-
tist on "The immortal discussion."
In the church service the special
ntud''nt choir will sing several
Ti'iinbfTS before the morninii sei
mon by lr. It. K. Stun levant, be
tween 0 and 8 o'clock in the eve
ning the young people will meet
for a social ti-ne and discussion
which will be led by Roger Wil
li;, rrs
At the morning service of the
ftcond Baptist church Rev. Mas
Jifik'- v.il! aMiess his congrega
tion on "The mcrt important
thing in the woild character." A
MISS BETTV
Fh'ito by Rinhart-MT1.
VAN HORNE
Hi;ma Kapi-a . .
: ! if c a I :pMiri . .
, .i.'fiia A Ij'ha y.rit't
A ipha Siicii.a i'li.
Tau Utlia
i J.atnfKla Clil Aiptia
' 'In Phi ...
! Hi KKua Alpha
I J'hi Kapl-a I'fi
' iri Nu
' .-iiua Pin i:i-.:'n .
:B-ia TW Pi . ..
I Ai ai'ia
. H"ia Tau
i ;jiha Tau Jfna
I 411
2.37
i 343
l iZH
I 2
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l.l'4
1 14.1
2.17
2.1211
I If A
2 h4 1
2.020
1 . !;'
P.ir B O P.'tit
Bakfd Ham
Hot Coin Bfl
Wtenpr
Hot Chill
Fried Chicken
Hume Bak'.d Ciokies and Cakei
Fiekh Always
12th Street Delicatess
B1W3 232 South 12
Favorite Styles For
Campus Wear
Featuring The Newest
Materials
Patents
Kid-skins
The swankiest, keenest styles
you've ever seen. They're
honeys. And only
Hundred of style
in nil eolom.
Dubennette
Green
Brown
Black
Others at $1.90 and $2.45
High Heels
Cohan Heels
I lie ii rrti u iiiiuu
H III
b
i"i
r
a
ii
MM
1 1
