FOUK
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1937.
1 77B HIGH SCHOO
L
SENIORS TRY FOR
REGENTS AWARDS
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
A merry group of Sigma Nu's
at the Sigma Delta Tau formal
Dlavinir a little came in one of
the few unslick corners that looked
like ring around the rosy. . .Betty
Hillyer and Ernie White wearying
the spectators every time they
went into the one and only Falls
City hop. . .It may be a game
but Klaine Krieger and Grant
Thomas just can't seem to decide
iust which one is going to wear
the Sigma Chi pin, one day she has
it and the next day it's Giant's
arain. . .The lust Awewan was
just a little wrong in suggesting
that Marv Marearct Maley ha an
interest in Bob Zoesch if the ffcet
that she is wearing Harry Hny
nie's pin is any indication. . .Bill
Newcomer at the afternoon per
formance of the flayers insisting
that there is no need for more than
one show a day when not even
the combined audiences fill the
house. . .The boys feeling very
comfortable at the Alpha Chi
party in their cords and the girls
almost too cool in cottons. . .
burpnse to see Joyce K.ovancia ac- is anOWPfj at least two contestants
sorting her faithful Chi I'hi and who must rank in tnc upp0r qUftr
All-Time Record Number of
Students Compete for
N. U. Scholarships.
An all-time high of 1,776 high
school students from over the state
will compete for university of Ne
braska scolnrships which again
will bo made available for all col
leges in 1937. This represents an
increase of 4S3 students as com
pared with figures of a year ago
According to statistics from the
university extension division, 420
Nebraska high schools will be rep
resented as against 410 in 1936
To date approximately 800 stu
dents have availed themselves of
the recents' awards, this being the
sixth year sholarships have been
made to high ranking graduates
of secondary schools. Each school
ifampus
CAPS and QOIDNS
seemingly having a super fine time ter of their graduating class.
wan jvino Jensen. . .uear nine
Marjorie Beal with Webster Mills
spending a quiet evening playing
bridge at the Sig Alph house
Direct
D. U, Alumni
initiation J or i.
tinder supervision of Lincoln
and Omaha alumni, the Delta Up-
silon's initiated 15 into the active
chapter Saturday. A banquet at
the Cornhusker followed initiation
at which Dr. Rodney Bliss of
Omaha, charter member, and Ar
thur Daniclson, Lincoln alumnus,
were the principal speakers. A
closed house party was held at the
chapter house after the banquet.
Carl Norden was in charge of all
arrangements for initiation. Those
initiated; Dale Ganz, Alvo: Rich
ard Young, Mitchell, S. D.; Frank
Sawyer, Torrington, Wyo.: Harry
Prouty, Detroit; Leonard Dunker,
Lincoln; Paul Munson, Osceola;
Robert Nelson, Omaha; Ralph
Reed, Lincoln; Kenneth Drake,
Randolph; Robert Bailey, Lincoln;
Ralph Tyler, Lincoln; Jim William
son, Albion; Lester Bursik, Ra
venna; Max Lake, Lincoln; and
Robert Lipscomb, Nebraska City.
IMii Gum Initiation
Held in Omaha.
The Phi Gamma Delias went to
Omaha Saturday where they held
initiation at the Paxton hotel. The
Phi Gam initiation is held annually
in Omaha.
Examine Contestants.
Winners of the awards will be
chosen on the basis of grades re
ceived on five different examina
tion, which include a classification
test in English and a psychological
test required of all students en
tering the university. Part of this
test will also be scores separately
as a reading test. Jn ancmion, re
gents' contestants will be given a
second psychological test and an
English composition examination.
These are scheduled for April 12
and 13.
Special Algebra Test.
An algebra classification test
will be taken bv those who plan
to enter the college of engineering,
although this quiz will not be con
sidered as one of the basic tests
when awarding scolarships. A
group of 6,341 students in the high
schools will take the psychological
tests this spring, 6,739 the Eng
lish exams, and 2.194 the algebra
tests.
Of the 250 regent scholarship
winners awarded in 1935, 235 of
them are in school at the present
time. These freshmen scholarships
amount to about $35 for the fust
semester. If the student's work is
satisfactory, the award is granted
him lor the second semester.
Announce Engagement
Of Former Student.
Miss Betty Paine, former student
et the university
engagement to William P. Logan
of Omaha at a luncheon Saturday
at the Cornhusker. The wedding
will be an event of early June
Miss Payne is a itipmlxr of Alpha
Omlcron Pi.
Delegates Entertained
liy Alumni Chapter.
Delta Gamma alumnae enter
tained at a luncheon Saturday at
the University club. Guests were
delegates to the province conven
tion and out of town alumni. Sev
enty members were present. Fol-
. . IrtUrino tll limfVlOflTJ 1 hrt (r.,n r.,..f
announced nor " "
nir a sunn meeting at me t napier
house.
s
I
EASTER
J-
gma Nus Hold
Initiation.
Sigma Nus initiated 14 at the
ceremony held Saturday. The ban
quet following initiation was given
n honor of the new initiates.
Members of the active chapter
and alumni attended the dinner
and ensuing house party. Ted
Bradley, commander, was toast
master. The fraternity colors were
used for decoration of the chanter
nouse.
YOU'VE HEARD ONLY TOO OFTEN OF THE CON-
trast. between romanticism and realism but now it's being ap
plied to the costumes in your spring wardrobe. Paris says
and Paris knows be a realist by day and a romanticist by
nigltt. This means that you must appear in the sun with a suit,
natural as to lines, a pastel shade as to color. It means that in
the moon-light yon must appear as Anna Karen in a might have
perhaps in a black moire bodice, tulle skirt, and pink tulle
scarf. It means that while you wear a sky-blue coat over a
wine-red dress to make your morning calls, you must adorn
yourself in the night-time in a O-
so aisagreeame. jau
flowing chiffon, wrapped with an
alluring lace cape. It indicates,
even, that if vou choose a new
fuchsia-pink jacket and a navy
blue dress for Easier morning, you
must reserve a sentimental striped
evening dress, made with a bod
black velvet bow
ice ana
knots.
little
( v
F L ATTERY
FOR EASTER
A compl etely
new collection of
newest spring
styles. All types,
all colors. $1.98
$2.49, $2.98.
VERA'S HAT
SHOP, 116 North
13.
Courageous color seems to be
the keynote of spring fashions.
That accounts for the fact that
Mary Janice Meneary is adding a
horizon-blue sweater to her new
suit with its incredibly soft pink
tweed jacket and its navy skirt.
Since color is, oh, so important
this season, the Evans Cleaners
are taking special care to make
their dying process as successful
as possible. If you're costume
lacks that little something, why
not let Evans change the color
of some part of it just to
brighten it up? Call B6961.
In a coronation blue silk dress
that fits to perfection
and swings in a
pleasing circular
manner, Margaret
Jane Pyle is the es
sence of all that's
new in the spring.
The dress is trimmed
with old rose em
broidery and a sash
of the same color.
She sets a blue sailor
hat with an old rose
streamer on her dark
cuils.
Eavesdropping a little, perhaps,
but it seems that Kermit Hansen,
Beta, and Thurston Phelps, Phi
Psi, get together at the drug to
discuss Jane Bell, Kappa, their
mutual friend.
If the dust storms weren't as bene
ficial to your clothes as they are
supposed to be to the soil of Ne
braska, let SOUKUP AND WEST-
OVER'S MODERN CLEANERS
take out that excess Texas dust
(I
in
which is
F-2377.
This is not ex
actly in line with
fashions, but at
any rate, it's
spring. Mary Mar
garet Mally, Delta
Gamma pledge, is
no longer conceal
ing Harry Haney's
pin. She wears the
Sigma Nu star
'out in the open'
thes days.
Petite collegiates will find the
new line of Patty Perkins frocks
at Magee's perfect as to size, from
11 to 18, color, fabric, and price.
They are all $11.95, and include
charming prints, dark sheers,
printed chiffons and shallys.
Rap Staff Holds
Annual Ranqtiet.
Friday night at Hotel Corn
husker the Daily Nebraskan edi
torial staff was honored at a 6:30
banquet by the business staff.
Forty-two were present including
Prof. Gayle C. Walker, of the
journalism department and Miss
Ruth Stoner. Following the dinner
Oz Black presented a chalk talk
and Professor Walker addressed
the group. Short talks were also
given by Ed Murray, Don Wag
ner, Sarah Louise Meyer and Mer
ril Englund. George Pipal presided
as toastmaster. Maryanna Cockle,
Priscilla Wicks, and Dick De
Brown were in charge of the entertainment.
s n.. i..n
W-Oc?H I 1 ) Initiation.
i'?iVvrL-J 5 0m('R;'3 nL'ld initiation .
unlay beginning at
7 o'clock for nine initiates. A b
t
Seasonal 4aiSls )
4' arils )
t Symbolical of the Easter S''H-
(son are here in Vaiied Profu-.
) sion, for all "Present" 1'ur-j
j pones, in all attiaetive forms, 1
( and at j
( Most Attractive Prices (
MIseful and Pretty Souvenir for (
) YOUNG or OLD, of Either Sex,
(the Sentiment that Doners:
Wish to Convey. :
) Wish to Convey. )
MTF1RASKA STATE FLAGS 5
S-vfr.-ll Slrra
1 aMe (Xieng Stationer J
U4. 0-1515 1213N9tr.l :
Sat
at 5
ban
quet given today at the chapter
house honored the rn-w initiates.
Alpha Clii ( (ive
Cord uimI Cotton 1'iirly.
Alpha (7ii Omega entertained at
the chapter house Saturday night
at a Cord and Cotton Party. Dec
orations curried nut the cord and
cotton theme. Chaperons were Mrs.
J. W. Bishop and Miss Khona
Smith and Miss Tmogene Stein-meyer.
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Y. M. C. A. CABINET
OFFICERS TAKE OVER
NEW DUTIES FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
respective duties are a.s follows:
Kulton Gantt, retreats; Dick Ker
lin, freshman work; Erie Cons
table, meetings; John Steinhaus,
personal relations; Dan Williams,
field council; Elmer Horstman,
Bible study; Lloyd Swanson, N
book; Fred Harms, publicity; How
ard Wright, deputations; Ed Ew
art, conferences; Bob Fishhack,
peace action; and Bob Behricker,
Estes co-op.
Howard Wright, retiring- presi
dent, presided over the meeting
which preceded the installation
ceremony. Following the ceremony,
the new president, Dan Williams,
took the chair and called upon the
new cabinet members for brief
statements regarding their activi
ties and the work for which each is
responsible.
Dr. D. D. Whitney and Mr. M!. A.
Hyde, members of the university
Y. M. C. A. advisory board, read
the installation ceremony.
FRANKF0RTER TO TALK
ON OIL REFINING TOPIC
(Continued from Page 1.)
Gamble company at Kansas city,
Kansas. Col. Frankforter may also
briefly discuss the chemical pro
cess involved in the manufacture
of soap tomorrow night in con
junction with the latter inspection.
Other companies to be visited
by the gToup on the trip are Frank
Paxton Lumber company, Kansas
City, Kansas; Cora Refining- com
pany. Cook Paint & Varnish com
pany, Kansas City Water Works,
Kansas City Power & Light com
pany, and American Can company,
all in north Kansas City, Missouri;
Chevrolet Motor company. Loose
Wiles Biscuit company, Sheffield
Steel corporation, all in Kansas
City, Missouri; and the Kansas
City Structural Steel corporation,
Kansas City, Kansas.
A -'2.
Economical
Students
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