hSMfifrKfeM'- '.."hHw.'.
NYKDINKSDAY. Al'KII, 21, I'm
rrnu iuii v m:ihuck' a
5
ji
j
-4
J
5
si;kn on
Staff momlvrs nio suppose! tn
bo exonitit from publicity, but lliat
MRiii:i Chi pin Barbara KosowHtor
is wearing tlrservea .sonic montion
...Ross Martin uUcn.linp. his first
Honors Convocation ami hokiinfi
up tho whole lino by arriving a :
little late sonic carry them, but ,
Ucttv Hillyer wears a rabbit's foot
ttache.1 to a wooden ornament on
her coat lapel. . . a class in V Hall ,
sinpiiiff Spanish songs at the top
of their voices to the music of an
nccordian Lewis Cass demon-
stratinp superior ability as n o
Yo expert and persuading the disc
to do everything but talk. . .a flock
of Mortar Boards and Innocents
ushering at Convocation and then
exiting to sin cokes at the Tasty
Pastry. . .who were the two proni--nent
'campus activity men trying
to get into the upper reaches of,
KUen Smith Hall?.... Marjorie
Beal switching her affections fror.l
Webb Mills to Bert Harwell
WEDDING, ENGAGEMENT
FEATURE SOCIETY.
With the approach of the spring ,
months several university g radii- 1
ates have announced their recent i
engagements and marriages.
One of the first marriages is
that of Miss Margaret TadgeU of !
Johnson to Thomas 11. Padgett.,
which took place March 27 at I-as
Cruces, N. Mex. The couple will :
reside in Los Angeles where Mr.
r.-idgctt is lield supervisor fur the
national institute of fine arts.
Mrs. Padgett attended tho uni
versity school of journalism!!.
Taking place Saturday after- ;
noon in Wahoo was the manage ,
of Miss Until Thorston of Wahoo
to Puane Berg of Kearney. The
bridegroom is a graduate of the
university and has a position in
Kearnev whTO the couple, will live.
Miss 'Mary Jar.p Hunt of Omaha
became the bride of Thomas Perry
Kp'-on. also of Omaha, at a wedding-
Saturday in Kansas City. ;
The bride is a former university
student and a member o f Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
At a ceremony Saturday Miss
Dolores Davisson of Lincoln will :
be wed to William H. Brant. Only .
members of tho immediate fam- i
ihes will attend. Miss Davisson at- :
tended the university. j
PHILIPPINE GRAD
TO LEAVE.
P.obrrto Mario, a graduate of
the university, will leave Friday I
for his homo in the Philippines. :
Mr. Morris will visit in Chicago '
and Minneapolis before going to i
the west coast to sail. j
j
DINNER TO HONOR j
MORTAR BOARDS. j
Miss Pauline Gcllatly. Miss
Amanda Heppner. Dr. Edna!
Schrick and Miss Margaret Kedde i
will entertain members of the ac- i
tive chapter of Mortar Board at a
fi:?,0 o'clock dinner Friday at the
Cornhusker hotel. Pink and yel
low snapdragons and tapers will '
bo used on the tables. An informal i
evening will follow the dinner.
i
ALPHA XIS OBSERVE j
FOUNDERS DAY.
Active members and Lincoln
alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta gath-
erod at the chapter house Satur- ;
day to observe t'leir annua!
Mary Meets Film Stars;
Verily, a Costellation
(Continued trom Page l.i
rink makeup for the screen, and
nn'l .'.hows up well only on the
serf on.
Went to Kdd-c Cantor's program
last night, a.-, well as Joo Pcnner's
and the community ?:ng. Had
front, 'tats again at tho first two.
ml sat K-"-ksta?e at tho communi
ty : mg. The nicest p"rp!r- of all out
h.-n- h;:ve lcn Cantor. C-crpo
Bur':.'', and Jve I'n.'Ki. Joe is
ju.-' elegant.
C'.Lck cn Eer!c
B"l as fr as l'i. c ( c nwi.
Nebra.'-ha i;.'i.o Lsu-n.-rs can
-.!. Mi.'t'.n I":!o and te com
munity Mng ' ff th,. l;rt. Beile
war, asking us what ,-tat v.-e hailed
from, and an; v. ore i "fo.r " s.s each
girl told lnm. ViTKt. hi- got to
Nebraska. 1i.-. nns v.r v;:s "Oh--B.x'oO"
in 1'"' I'"--' Bionx fashion.
I could hi.v fiirat.gied him.
After the f.!!.ns;j!iity mis went
off the air. we ' re introduced to
tho crov.d. ui d B- rie fcgain a.-l:ed
us where we cir from. I refused
1o jinswer turn .and told the ci-ov.-.i
that the last time 1 had told him
I was from Nebraska, his only
firiswei was a razz berry, hut that
was proud r.f it. The owd and
Berle evidently disagreed: tho
crowd gave Ncbiaska the Suggest
hand.
Court of Honor
La.'t tiight v.e attended lh".
radio arts ball, and acted as court
of honor for the neve baby star.
Maureen O'Connor. More pictures
taken with Al Jolson. Kddie
Cantor, George and Gracie. Waltei
Winchell. and other attendants.
Also talked to Don Arnech: he
fas a remarkable personality.
Rubitioff is wonderful, and so is
this fellow Pcabot'y. vvho plays a
violin and banjo.
Must throw in some well-de-nej-ved
orchids for the manager of
the Hollywood P!a7A. who has
been very kind to us. We were
made members of the Aviation
Club, which is swar.ky indeed.
I've had one of the best times
I've ever had in my life on tins
trip, and wi'l be eternally grateful
for having had the opportunity to
rome. Don't know yet when we'll
tart home.
APRIL ALUMNUS
FEATURES SOCIAL
WELFARE ARTICLE
(Continued from Page J i
been losing the source of all i
wealth, soil and water." I
Hunt Discusses Cancer j
Howard B. Hunt. M. D.. a.iso-
cin'.e rrc'frr.f or of radiology, cx- ,
I'lauia to Alumnus rradei the
swwv- Innii iiAnn ihr nnmn It 1 1
Societu
THIS WEEK
WEDNESDAY.
Y. W. C. A. dinner, home of
Chancellor Burnett, 6:00.
THURSDAY.
Alpha Chi Omega, mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon, chap
ter house.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary, 1
o'clock dessert luncheon, chap
ter house.
Alpha Delta Thcta mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon, house
party.
FRIDAY.
Raymond Hall spring party,
at Dorm., 9 o'clock.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Charter
day dinner, Cornhuskcr, 6:30.
Junior class, Get-Together,
Cornhusker. 4:30-6:00.
SATURDAY.
Thcta Chi dance, Cornhuskcr,
8:30.
Alpha Sigma Phi dinner,
Cornhusker, 8:30.
Sigma Chi house party,
chapter house, 9:00.
Sigma Nu spring party, Lin
coln, 9:00.
Founders day. Following a dinner
Dr. Klizahcth Williamson spoke
on tho founding of tho sorority
at Lombard college in llinois and
Miss Lul,i Bunge talked about
the founding at Nebraska univer
sity. Miss Dorothy Larson in
charge of arrangements, used the
sorority flower, pink roses, as a
decoration motif.
V
Scrn On
Ats Campus
By Marian Hoppert.
Harold Fausch an illustration of
lightning in reveisc as he strolls
across the campus.... Dolores
Young with that far away look of
spring in her eyes as she waits
for the. bus.... Don. Radenbaugh
never seen around any more....
Iois Allen still trying to work an
Ivy Day program for Ag College
....Don Van Horn looking out of
tho window longingly as he sits at
the desk in tha library Evelyn
Brown and her room mate sunning
themselves on the horseshoe bench
instead of studying .... LeRoy
Hultquist doing's tap dance in
Chem. lecture After about five
minutes Virginia Keim was able
to make it clear to one of the
teachers just exactly what she was
talking about Since Dick Hans
mire has gone home Adrian Lynn
seems to bo taking up most of
Letha Pcttit's time Jocko To-
mich giving up shoreshoe for
awhile after rutting two of his
fingers to the bone Georgene
Stuvc claims she'll just be a spec
tator too since she broke one of
her fingers flavin;: baseball.
TWO FRATERNITIES
HAVE PLEDGINGS.
Gaylord Matzke of Omaha is a
recent pledre of Alpha Sigha Phi.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces
the pledging of Alvin Baldridge of
Norfolk.
SECRETARY VISITS
ALPHA SIGS.
Arriving Tuesday from his
home in New York City was Ralph
F. Bums, national secretary' of
Alpha Sigma Phi. Mr. Burns will
spend several days in Lincoln at
the local chapter house.
English 267.
nng!ish 267 will meet on Thurs
day, April 22 at ten o'clock as
usual. Prof. O. W. Reinmuth an
nounces. Phalanx.
Morr.b-rs of Phalanx will moot
at five o'clock this afternoon in
210 Nebraska hall. All prospective
pkdges are to attend the mooting.
story of cancer as a doctor knows
it i:i h.s article, "Public Enemy
Number Two." Illustrations of
microscopic skin study and of the
growth on the victim accompany
the story.
Nellie Jane Com j -ton. 'J6. con
cludes her series of 'Memories and
Impressions" in the April issue as
; he lerninisccs about the university
library as it was when she at
tended s.'hoo.
Cither articles include an expla
nation of "Varsity Show" which
will be broadcast nationally May 7.
acknowledgment of contributions
for the student union campaign,
alumni paragraphs, and happen
ings on the campus during the past
month.
A photograph by Bert Hart7.cH
is used in the cover design. Fialpn
Boeder is editor of the publication.
Fat (irU Tak .
I tiring (xni at
St. javsrviwc (iollrpe
CANTON. Y. ACPi. Plump
' gals at St. Lawrence University
are "daily-dozening" in old-fashioned
style to make the red-hand
on the scale tell les weighty
truths.
Knee-bends and art fv.rciscs
are just a few of ti.e "pound
dissolve!'" included in this now
; course instituted by Miss Jean
' Eell, head of the women's physical
! education depK'"t merit.
. "The course," explains Miss Eell.
i "is designed to ao away with
' foolish dieting practice and pro
vide a sane means of reducing."
Heitkotteri Ti- J IJlarket
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sau&afle
and Barbecued Meats
I Bulletin I
i ii
GIVES SPEECHES HERE
Ralph Pearson Defends the
Work of Moderns as
Individual.
Ralph Pearson, New York ar
tist and critic, gave two talks on
modern art at Morrill hall under
tho auspices of the Lincoln The
ater Guild.
Mr, Pearson defended modern art
and explained it as a creative pur
posive expression of life rather
than a reproduction or digest of
its visible facts. "The moderns, in
creating rather than copying are
only doing again, in the visual arts,
what has always been the domi
nant aim in music, literature and
drama," Mr. Pearson told his eve
ning audience.
Symbolic instead of literal treat
ment, solidity of form, creative ex
pression of experience and a new
appreciation of design were named
by the speaker as distinguishing
characteristics of the work of
modern artists.
Altho he piaised the Nebraska
capitol as "the great public build
ing," he said he found the interior
unsuitable to the exterior and
symptomatic of same "deceased
attitude" in the minds of its in
terior decorators. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt he diagnosed similarly,
deploring her desire to confine the
activities of her Val-Kill furniture
shop to reproducing furniture of
past periods.
Decorations in most American
hotels he dubbed "concentrations
of tho worst of everything."
MILTON PREDICTS
RICH FUTURE FOR
AMERICAN YOUTH
(Continued from Page 1.)
I been a time in our history when
; energy, intelligence, imagination
1 and courage are more needed and
can do you. and your world, more
, good than today. With these qual
ities the youth of America 1937,
j can make it own world in the
shape and pattern that it wants
i it. It is clay ready for the potter's
hand.
Mr. Milton, taking a hasty in
ventory of the shape and pattern
of America's main problems, dwelt
upon the economic situation of
the United States, its raw ma
terials, labor, management, cap
ital power and the government's
relationship to industry.
Capitalistic Democracy.
"Our essential political philoso
phy remains that of a private
property democracy. The people of
this nation believe in individual
ownership and in the owner's re
sponsibility for the proper employ
ment of liis property, as well as
his right to enjoy it. They like
wise respect the profit motive, as
among the main incentives for in
dividual initiative and enterprise.
We are now, as we were, a capi
talistic democracy."
Editor Milton remarked that the
masses of the people, particularly
the deeply under-privileged, do not
want to change the foundations of
the capitalistic system, but "to se
cure a little better share of the re
wards of the present setup."
"They do not want to change
apple pie for spinach, they merely
ask a little larger slice of the
same sort of applie pie that mother
used to make," he said.
Success Means Well-Being.
Praising the United States to
the h.gh heavens for resources ot
materials, machines, skills and
management: abundance of capital
seeking employment; democratic
! process retaining greater vitality,
! Mr. Milton stated that the test of
success is. of course, "the general
well being of the people."
The speaker, whose activities in
academic and literary circles have
won him national fame, predicted
' that capitalism can be made a
success here, but in its present j
manifestations, it needs a thoro- j
j going reform, its methods, tech- j
, niques and practices need stream-
lining.
i "That wise man. Justice Olver
; Wendell Holmes, said that 'change l
; is the law of life.' and our capi- j
! talistic patterns have lagged in,
their adjustment to this law of I
I change, from which no institution j
are exempt. It is folly to seek .
! half imperative changes :lhe task j
of statesmanship, the roie of so- j
cial intelligence is to seek to;
' cushion its shocks."
Tariff Maiming Agriculture.
; Agriculture .the nations' basic
i industry, is depressed and dispo
sosped, 'yoeordmg to Kditor Milton,
i "A lone time national policy the
, tariff - has disadvantaged it at the ,
i expense of industry and comrceree. i
The result has bee n a growing dis-
1 cquilibi ium of effort and reward.;
I with the human penalty of heart-'
break on the farm. But when the
'present administration sought to
! aid this distress by providing fann ;
! relief on a national basis, some of
'ihe custodians of th sacred sym
bols of our government examined
the auspices, arid ted that agricul- '
' ture was not national and that the
' remedies must be put aside." '
' The immediate problem of fram
ing a labor policy for the United
Slates was cited by the convoca
tion speaker who summed up fuc
. cinctly the status of employer and
1 employed in industrial rtrife,
i which, according to Mr. Milton, 1
j arises from the evasion of rights (
by both factions involved. I
1 Sit-Down Must End.
"The nit-down, a mass trespass.
' deprives the owner of property, of
I its ue and enjoyment." th south
' ern editor Ftated. "In essence, the
Hot on
the Scent
of
Good Food
Y. M. C. A.
Cafeteria and Fountain
13th & P
MOVIE
IHKECTOIIY
LINCOLN
"Marked Woman "
Oltl'Ill'ILM
"John Mendo's Woman"
and VThat Man's Here
Again'
STIJAIIT
"The Kinir and Ihe (.'horns
Girl" .
VAItSITV
"Uirl Loves l!o "
sitdown takes property by private
force for private purposes. It is
illegal, morally reprehensible and
revolutionary in its implications,
and must and will be brought to
an end, as must the use of pri
vate violence in strikes by either
side.
"What is clearly ahead is the
guarantee, through government, of
collective bargaining, and then the
enforcement, through government,
of the bargain made on bargain
ers. In the last few weeks, a na
tional labor policy has begun to
crystallize along these lines. And
this is sound, for both parties to
a bargain must be made legally
responsible for its honorable per
formance. In labor matters, so
ciety as a whole is so dependent
upon the uninterrupted functioning
of the economic process that it has
no option but to see to it that
bargains fairly made are fairly
kept."
'Laissez Fa ire' Gone.
Defending the government for
its entrance into business and the
departure of the 'laissei faire' age.
Mr. Milton pointed out that "we
forget that the giant corporation,
with its several hundred thousand
stock-holders, has effected a
thorough divorce between owner
ship and responsibility."
"Some still talk of the law of
supply and demand as though it
were as immutable a mathemati
cal principle as that which Isaac
Newton discovered when an ap
ple fell on his head," he said. "Of
course many doubt the existence
of any such economic predestina
tion. We know that this so-called
law is being continuously inter
fered with and set aside by tariffs.
Interstate Commerce Commissions.
Federal Reserve Boards and the
like. A few even defend, palliate
or excuse the depression as a na
tural and inevitable phase of the
economic cycle. All of which
makes it difficult for us to real
ize that perhaps depressions are
man-made and can be man-corrected."
Under the direction of William
Quick, the university band played
the "Entrance March from "Tann
fcauser' " by R. Wagner. "Over
ture to William Tell' " by G. Ros
sini and "Coronation March from
The Prophet' " by Meyerbeer. The
Reverend Frank F. Travis of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church at Beatrice delivered the
invocation. Dean T. J. Thompson
announced the winners of high
scholarship prizes and awards, and
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, who pre
sided over the convocation, pre
sented scholarship awards to high
ranking seniors.
GOODKICH PERSONNEL
AGENT TO COME HERE
Sales Manager Interviews
Bizad College Seniors
On Wednedav.
E. A. Seeley, manager of sales
personnel for the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber company, will be on the
campus Wednesday, April 21, to
interview seniors who may be in
terested in sales, sales promotion,
credit or accounting work.
A limited number of seniors will
be interviewed and selections to
see Mr. Seeley will be made from
placement blanks on file in Pro
fessor Bullock's office, room C06
of Social Science hall. Seniors
wishing to be interviewed should
indicate this fact sometime Tues
day morning between 9:45 and II
o'clock.
The amount of hose Ohio State
university students put into their
voices can now be determined by
the "nasality indicator" in the
phonetics latwuatoiy of Darby
Hall.
at Rudges
"The BIGGEST
Little Show on Earth"
The
SWISS VILLAGE
'oiit.-iininy; lJ.OO'J -working :irls. Tliis'Ju'miaUire viliap
is alu-J at if JOXKi. Xoliee the intricate- im... -arviiji:!
MuHiini of
MINIATURE CURIOS
A hishly jri7.'-cl eollfetioM of li"y reductions f .isciiiatin
to ee! Amaz'ms . . . Intricate . . . I3u'-ali"nal
Midget Electric
MODEL CITY '
All the umjJ ijKwkrn traffi- . . . Miips, farm iiel-k . . -1li?
PUIiLIX MIMATI'IM: THEATKK, a rr-al little -itv
in miniature-!
FREE - NO CHARGE AT ANY TIME!
Rcrle & Gneasel Co.
lr M,, Ihmn t ift4Ur irmtt 7 If iJmJif MfW eJ.r4
UNIVERSITY LAUDS
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
AT CONVOCATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
partment. The recipient of the
award is chosen by the electrical
engineering staff. W. H. Sawyer
graduated from the university with
a B. SC. degree in 1894 and with
a Dr. of Engineering degree in
1936. At present he is an executive
engineer in New York City.
Best News Stories.
Three awards were made by
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journ
alism iraiornity. in inc scnuuti
ship division, George Maynard
Dobry of St. Paul, Dorothy Edith
Bent, of Lincoln, and Jean Hoag
of Lincoln were winners. Each
year the Sigma Delta Chi fra
ternity nlsn makes an award to
the students writing the outstand
ing news ana teaiure stones m
the Daily Nebraskan. In the news
story division, James Johnston
Snipes of Lincoln ana ueorge
Hcnrv Pipal of Humbolt were
awarded the prizes. For the out
standing leature stories of the
year, Harold Emil Niemann of Ne
braska City and Lewis Cass of
Ravenna received special awards.
Other important awards are:
The Chemical Engineering So
ciety Key, Engineering: Harold
Clarence Hainer, Bloomfield.
The Chi Omega Scholarship
Award, Business and Economics:
Ruth Maxine Nelson, Oklahoma
City, Ok I.
The Pi Mu Epsilon Prizes, Math
ematics: Charles Robert Eberline,
Lincoln: Robert Rudolph Schluck
abler. Palisade.
The D. A. R. Award. Military
Science: Theodore Drake Bradley,
jr.. Beatrice.
The American Legion Award,
Military Science: Joseph Thornell
Stephens, Clarinda, la.
The Fsi Chi Award, Psychology:
Patricia Ann Cain, Lincoln.
The French Government Medal,
Romance Languages: Clare Elaine
Hallct. Lincoln.
The Vernon H. Seabury Scholar
ship, Palladian: Glenn , Raymond
Jameson. Arcadia.
The Missouri Valley Intercolle
giate Athletic Association. Schol
arship Award: Fred C. Matteson,
Sutton.
The University Panhellenic As
sociation Awards: Elaine Evelyn
Deyke. Lincoln: Ruth Maxmc nel
son. Oklahoma City, Okl : Florence
jrthel Rteuteville. South Sioux
City; Lotus Jones Tlierkelson, Lin
coln
Tho imerlrnn Association of
University Women Scholarships:
Corinna Jane Beal. BroKen cow,
Thelma Delle Palmatier, Ord.
The Faculty Women's Club
Scholarships: Mvrtle Victoria Ber-
gcen, Wahoo; wmirrea aiane nel
son. Lincoln: Marjorie Ilee Tye,
Jamesport. Mo.
The University i-n ciuo scnoi
arship Medals: Montee Robert
Rater Vnrth Platte: John William
Bengston. Bradish; Harold William
Benn. Ord; uaie vwnrea omum
Fairmont.
The Ceres Club Scholarship:
Marjorie Louise Epp Beatrice.
Th Alnha Zeta MedaL Agricul
ture: Harold William Benn, Ord.
The William Gold Prizes:-trie
Maxmillion Constable. Vyinore:
William Thomas Harris. Lincoln:
i.invd Jeffrey. Allen: Jack Keuy
Naber. Lincoln; Janice Rose Rist.
Humboldt; Irene EUzaoetn teeners,
Custer. S. D.: Marian Louiae Sta-
ley, Lincoln :Manon Jesse &iock.
Murdock ;M3-ron Stanley Weil
Lincoln: Frances Eilene Weyer,
Ainsworth.
The following were admitted
into the respective honorary so
cieties: ri Mf.MA AI.rH.
PslttlcjU frrtrnrr.
Chn. Fret Virpl
Klnkf listr.n, Aur'in Joph.
S'-hrlr. EliTfr Mrtin
Srb, Adrian Mom
WieMjsch. GroT$t Willitm
Zvtitel. Irvin
AIJ-HA KArr.A DELTA.
twrk4KT.
rook. E1ctot
Ffllintn. Aim Cr'.in
Klrrrnu. Hwmmt Lyd.
Cl,orn. Wrr Evelyn
fctionk. Mury Klin
VETl.fc OF THE I.Mf.
Art frlrmm.
Bartinur. Jsn Ald;1ll
Burn. Vty Slonnell
evil., Klfcar-or
CiroFvenor. Gertrude H't'n
Ijhr. ruricm AdW
lhiniiky. JliMiyn
ljr. Klfinor Jean
yrvfr, fcurnh L.u!
M.l'-h!!. Vrv Jn
NrlU'in. Winifred Mr1
Sh.mim. MBry Elaine
TVel. ljrnore
Wtke.ni.er. Vera Elir-tbe'h
The DAVIS
School Service
"A Good
Teacher1 Agency"
643 Stuart Eldj. Lincoln
Original
PI MU EI'MLON.
Mthrnitln.
Raker, Conflnnct Marian
Heator, Lola
K'Hllenborn, Howard Stanlry
King, Jay Luterne
Keavllt, William Grenffll
Marvin, Jean Alio
Mohr, Milton Kinft
Tarker, John Truman
Peterson, George Milo
Reedy, William Waaler
Rundle, Robert Kuuene
Sipp, Thurman lHov
8teutevllle, Florence Kthfl
Vacek, Kriward Jamea
Wright, Julius Howard
(111 DKI.TA rill.
Kngllah.
Fk'he, Kleanor Margaret
Kotouc, Maria lxulse
wls, Eleanor Jean
Meyer, Sarah loulae
Mitchell, Mary Jam
Tavlor, Evelyn Mae
Yodcr, Mary Klliabeih
l-AI.I.AIHA.V.
.ltfrary.
Brockway, Charles Edward
Carlaon, Evelyn Marie
Elche, Eleanor Margaret
Ekwall, Kenneth I
Ekwall, Vclma Louise
Ferguson, Julia Christina
Jameson, Olann Raymond
Leavltt, Gertrude Eaye
Lundstrom, Louis Call
Marvin, Jean Alice
Medlar, Kalth Boulelle
Osborn, Mary Evelyn
Reedy, William Wesley f
Rice, Ionald Thomas
Simmons, Robert Glenmore
Staley, Marian Iioulse
Swift, Gladys Elaine
Teal, Lenore
Worcester, Pean Amory
Wright, Julius Howard
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Amos. Virginia Rose
Andrews, liorls
Barbour, Jane AWiyth
Bauder, Ruth Miriam
Berusren. Myrtle Victoria
Bestor, Lots
Boesiger. Thelma Pearl
Breuer. Rosalie Kva
Burn, Fay Bonnell
Cain. Patricia Ann
Chernv, Elizabeth Victoria
Cushlrig. Mac Margaret
Dahl, Marvel Ann
Eden, Irene Porcas
Elche. Eleanor Margaret
Ettlnger, Jane MrBratnry
Eredenhagen. Marjorie Elmabem
Gamelt. Helen Madge
Glllctt, Enid June
Glade. Alma Eaye
Orayblel. Ardis Narnell
Grosvenor. Gertrude Hen
Hansen. Helen Louire
IMas. Helen Rusco
Johnston. Marjorie May
Katouc, Marie Louise
Lahr. Patricia Adeie
ljimon, Helen Lucy
Lashlnsky, Rosalvn
Leavltt. Gertrude Fac
Lew is, Eleanor Jean
Harvin. Jean Alice
Mitchell, Mary Jane
Nelson, Ruth Maxine
Nelson. Winifred Mane
Nicholas, Lotus Eliiabcth
Nielsen. Alice Lenore
Novacek, Agnes Carol
Nve. Theora Elliabeth
Patterson. Margaret
Pennington. Dorothy Jane
Philipp. Deborah Margreth
Pierce, Ruth Marjorie
Reynolds, Helen Margaret
Rosker, Helen Carolyn
Saxton, Margaret Pheba
Shonka, Mary Elaina
Sutler, Nina Louise
Smith. Marjone Muriel '
Srb. Ellen Ada
Staiev. Marian Louise
Steut'eville, Florence Ethl
Stutt. Wilma Harriet
Taylor. Evelyn Mae
Tea, Lenore
Ternl. Alice EllrabeUi
Therkelsen. Lotus Jonej
Tookev, Virginia Mary
Wekesser. Vera EllrabeUi
Werner, Kathryn Elisabeth
Wever, Frances Eileen
White, Martha Lucille
Yoder. Man- Elisabeth
Frrahmaa Women Fleeted ( Membership
Maker, Mary Louise
Beards'.ey. Manan Margaret
Becker. Ruth Reller
Brower. Maree
Det. Barbara Ann
Devke. Elaine Evelyn
Picket-son. Margaret Grara
Poieia!, Margaret Johanna
Eggers. Marie Adeie
Gnepenstroh. Margaret Louise
Kamerer. Jeanette Lorena
McElwain. Eileen Ruth
Medlar, Faith Boutellt
Meek. June Louise
Miller, Helen Lucile Anna
Miller, Srah Bonnie
Piatt France Elisabeth
Polonsky, Jeanette Alice
Pounds, Peggy Margaret Mar.e
Rnacoe. Isabel Ellen
ScUwartt, Pauline M.
Sherbum. Peggy Cam)
Speidell, Mary Louise
PERTNESS in
LINEN
' For Spring
Tailored
SUIT
Dubonnet
White
Black
Navy
Yellow
Aqua
A nv3ern and gay array 'A )in-n
uiU for tb coed. Shoulder fullnt m,
Tnaniwh cut. pleated skiit are point
if irrportance. The white will be es
pecially welcomed by jy day panici
pan. Fi7p 12 to 20.
P.fLXiE 6 5.".4 Fl'-jr.
BLOUSES
Delightful liDC-n model. . . .
lto ultra roodern in Ucir tai
lored. Tyrolean
or crwj rr.ici- I Q O
rr. Sizes Zi to "O
2S
Radii & Gaensel Co.
f .v l.r lUmn ntr-ttnr iritl The (uittr Klut- Of '
PHI LAMBDA ITSII.ON
( henilatry
Decker. Robert Arlhnr
Olson, Robert August
Parker, John Truman
Rundle, Robert Eugene
Stelnhaus, John Edward
Uuaon, Robert William
THE ORDER OK THE C OIF
Advanced Elections of Scnlora In
the College o' Ijiw
King, Benjamin Palmer
Letton, Harry Pike
(llssnn, Loren Gates
Struthcrs, Rusacll Morton
(1AM M A KKiMA DELTA
Agricultural College Srnmra
Electde to Membership
Brngston, John Wlllard
Bcrtiamsun, Bertram Rodney
Hansen, LeRoy Robert
Hocgemeyer. Leonard Casper
Kilmer, Donald Monroe
Lienors, Lawrence Edgar
Whltson, Donald
ALPHA OMIHiA ALPHA
Medical College Seniors Elected
to Membership
Aimer, l-ennart Emmanual
Burroughs. Ruth Reubaa
Davis, James Zimmlrl
Flnlavson, AHster Ian
Henderson, John Warren
Kailts, Harold Ilouthltt
IeMar, John Dewey ,
Moore, Ralph Cory
Norquliit. Donald McColl
Potter, William Bently
Rose, Anthony Theodore
Pchmela, Wood row Warner
Shurtleff, Man-eHus Clay
BETA (1AM M A SIC.MA
Business Administration College Femora
Seniors Elected to Membership
Andrews, Doris
Campbell, John Miller
PePution, Barbara I-ouise
Erlckson, Elwln Ferdinand
Frllrlor, Kenneth Carl
Gaarde, Jack Fred
Martin. Edward Ross
Matteson. Kred C.
rictve. Ruth .Marjorie
PI LAMBDA Til ETA
Teachers College
Members on Honors Ltsti
Raker, Margaret Jennettc
Oravbiel. Ardis Marnell
Pittier. Nina Louise
Srb. Ellen Ada
Walt. Joan Marian
Yodcr, Mary Eilaabetb
MiMA T A L
Engineering Collopa
Members on Honors Liti
Brown. Hnrry Wesley
Jameson. Glenn Raymond
King. Jav Luierne
Lundatrom. Louis Carl
Mohr. Milton Ernst
Newmver, Lowell
Parker. John Truman
Peterson. George Milo
Sipp Thurman IRnv
Stout, Norman rillllip
Tofft. Ward
Wallace, Roger William
PHI (III THF.T
Business Administration
Chemy. Elliabeth Victoria
Pavis, Carolyn Ionne
Iycke. Jane Heelne
Patterson, Margaret
Pierre. Ruth Marione
Rosker. Helen Carolyn
Smith, Ina Mane
DELTA MOM ri
Buisnrss Administration
Constable. Erie Maxmillion
Ekwall, Kenneth le
Giffen, Kenneth Stewart
Harris. William Thomas
Jeffrey, Lloyd
THETA M(.M ml
Journalism
Mover. Sarah Louise
Rav, Barbara Ellrabeth
Walcotl, Jane Katherire
Newspapor .
Wpiting
by Aric York city editor
Invaluable to Students
$1 NATIONAL
JOURNALIST SERVICE
Box 232, 138-46 Nathern Blvd.,
Flushing, L. I. N. Y.
and Summer
SCARFS
To fill the neckline ot your
f avvrite fuit, S'jft ailka. plain
-r printed th-st
drape t-9 grrace
lul'y' Vou eiciply
cant have too
manj
! 00
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