XT
SUNDAY, MAY 9. 1937.
four
ii i ii tr viiiii ICI'I KT
dibJL, OihqhxlcL CbidsAAnn.
13 Greek Chapters Schedule
Entertainment for Parents
Dinners, Teas, Open Houses
Feature Calendar for
Mother's Day.
Todav fraternity ami sorority
houses have planned dinners, teas
and open-houses to honor par
ents. Kappa Alpha Thcta's are giving
a tea for their mothers from 3:00
to 5:00 at the chapter house. Joan
Spanglcr has charge of arrange
ments. A light musical program will be
the order of the day at the Alpha
Chi Omega house. The program
which will he given by girls at the
house will be followed by light re
freshments. Both mothers and
fathers have been Invited.
The Alpha Tau Omega's have
planned a dinner for their mothers
to be held today at 1 o'clock at
the chapter house. Between 45
and 50 guests are expected.
Two sororities are having par
ents' teas at their houses. The Al
pha Xi Delta's will decorate their
tea tables in pink and green with
flowers to carry out the color
scheme. About 60 mothers and
fathers will call between the hours
of 3 and 5. Alpha Phi's will re
ceive parents from 3:S0 to 5:30.
Other fraternities entertaining
their mothers arc the Chi Fhi's.
Sigma Nu's, Sigma Chi's and
Kappa Sigma's all of whom are
giving a dinner at the chapter
house. Members of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon have arranged a program
to be given at 3:00 o'clock at the
chapter house. Bill Strong has
charge of arrangements.
Tri-Delts are honoring their par
ents at a 1 o'clock dinner at the
chapter house. About 30 out-of-town
guests will be present. The
Delta Gamma's have arranged for
a dinner party at the Cornhusker.
Frances Boldman has charge of
reservations. Mothers of Kappa
Kappa Gamma's will be guests at
1 o'clock at the chapter house at
a dinner arranged by Ruth Rapa
lee. CAROL AUTEN
HONORED AT TEA.
Mrs. Clarence Cooper entertained
ft tea Saturday from 4 to 6 at the
Alpha Xi Delta house to honor
Carol Autcn who is to be married
soon to Herbert Trobasco. Deco
rations were carried out in yellow
and white. Miss Auten is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska
w here Flic took her masters degree
last June. She is affiliated with I
Alpha Xi Delta. I
I
ACTIVES FETED
BY MOTHER'S CLUB.
Chi Omega mother's club enter
tained girls of the active chapter
and their mothers at a luncheon j
Friday noon at the chapter house. !
Tables were decorated with spring ,
flowers. Fifty mothers and daugh- I
ters attended. '
... !
VARSITY BROADCASTERS
HONORED. BY CRAWFORD.
Prof. R. i Crawford was host .
Friday to more than 100 guests .
at a garden party at the Lincoln !
Country club honoring Paul Du-
mont. John field, jr., and Gordon 1
U'hyte all of New York who were '
In Lincoln for the Varsity broad- 1
east. The spring note was used in
both the refreshments and the
tabic decorations. j
j
ALPHA CHI O SENIORS
HONORED BY MOTHERS CLUB;
Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega
entertained the seniors of the ac
tive chapter Saturday at the home
of Mrs. J. John Grainger. Tea
was served from 3 until 5 o'clock.
Fifty were present. In charge of
the arrangements was Mrs. B. I.
Noble.
....
PHI PSI MOTHERS
ENTERTAIN PARENTS.
Phi Kappa Psi notheis club will
entertain today at 5 p. m. at a
parents day dinner at the Corn
husker for parents of the fra
ternity members. Mrs. R. M. Joyce
is in charge of arrangements.
Among those from Omaha who1
will attend will be Mr. and Mrs. j
Tau! N. Wicmei, Mr. and Mrs.
Rcrnard Johnston. Mr. and Mrs.
George Secman. Mr. and Mrs.
Vickery, Mr. and Mis Fred Mey
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ball and '
Mrs. E. A. Holyoke. '
.
XI PSI PHI
PLEDGES THREE.
The Daily Nebraskan stateed '
recently that three new members :
were initiated into Xi Psi Phi. i
This was trionou.n, these members '
wvre new pledge3. They are Illar ;
Anderson. Howard Kavit and
Ralph Ludwick.
.
PI BETA PHI
ALUMNI MEET SATURDAY.
The alumni chapter of Pi Beta
Phi held their monthly meeting !
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
ProudfiL )
Prof Lester Orfield of the law j
college has been requested by Prof.
Horace Read of the University of
Minnesota to grant permission to
publish extracts from his article,
"The Unicameral Legislature in :
Nebraska" w hich is appearing in
the Michigan Law Review in a
new casebook on legislation now I
being prepared by Professor Read. !
"Your Drug Store"
urut Store NfMi t the Might Fnce
ISc Broroo wuintna 2.v
"e Aika-seizei c
4c Bromo-Keitier :nic ,
1' (uterine Tiwin Caste ISX?
it.Sfl Viclts Vnpo Run
T.Sc Listenne Antiseptic t
ftoe Ipana TontB Paste 30c :
To will en. to,? our fin Bn Chnron'r. j
Noon lunchee at our New fountain j
The Owl Pharmacy ;
f SL at 14U1 FMna Biei
LXilvtf I
Society
SKKN ON
1 UK CAM ITS.
The coliseum looking like a bas
ketball game Friday night at the
Varsity Show with many, many
listeners doing an expert job of
applauding to direction. . .Dick
Paul arriving late without the
regulation songster's garb and re
turning the second time slightly
overshadowed in Al Souders coat
...Sorority gals out cheering for
their entrants in the horse show
and everyone amused during the
chair race with some doddering
plow bosses. . .Ward Powell run
ning up to congratulate Marie
Christensen after each race and
deciding to frame his tie that she
was wearing... If you want to
know how to make friends and in
fluence people, Ralph Ludwick will
gladly refer you to a very helpful
book... The Awgwan office has
definitely changed character, in
stead of the boarded door we now
have a transparent glass one;
wonder why ?... Elizabeth Smith
boasting about going on a picnic
where there was pop, none other
than good old fashioned soda pop
...The Sig Alph's new president.
Bob Thornton, is somewhat of an
authority on French and also the
intricacies of starting recalcitrant
cars but has a hard time convinc
ing anyone of it.
T
GIVES TEA TODAY FOR
Student Pastor to Honor
Students. Faculty
At Ooen House.
Presbyterian students and fac
ulty members of the University
will be honored this afternoon
when Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Henry and members of the West
minster Foundation Board give a
reception for Lincoln Presbyterian
pastors and their wives between
the hours of 4 and 5:30 ami S and
10:30 today at the Westminster
Foundation. One hundred faculty
members and 1.107 students have
been invited to attend.
Greeting the guests at the front
door will be Dr. and Mrs. George
W. Rosonlof; in the reception hall
will be Prof, and Mrs. C. K. Morse,
and in the receiving line will be
Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Dr. and Mrs.
Edmund F. Miller." Dr. and Mrs.
William Swartzwclder. Dr. and ;
Mrs. W. F. Perry, 'anil Dr. and :
Mrs. Paul Johnston.
Those who will assist Mr. and
Mrs. Henry are Dr. and Mrs. R. A. i
Lyman. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed.'
Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Brackett, Mr.
and Mrs.' Perry Morton. Dr. and
Mrs. F. R. Woodring. Miss Flor
ence MeGahev. Miss Ruth Easter- j
day. Dr. and "Mrs. C. F. Ladd. Dr. :
and Mrs. Dean R. Leland. and Miss
Margaret Welton.
University students who will be
assisting hostesses at different
hours arc Margaret Jane Pyle, :
Helen Pascoc, Joy Pestal, Jean'
Trott. Lucile Gericke. Charlotte
Vcnable. Maxine Schulte. Mar
jorie Calder, Roma Sue Pickering.
Letha Petit, Jane Brackett, Peggy
Pascoe, and Maxine Durand.
math Teachers" elect,
Carl Thomas of Chadron
To Head Society.
Carl R. Thomas of Chadron was
elected president of the recently
established Nebraska section of
the national council of teachers
of mathematics at the first forma!
meeting of the group Saturday i
morning in Social Sciences build
ing on the university campus.
O-hcr officers elected for the year
are: Miss Eva Phalen of Kearney,
vice president : Lloyd Cro.s of
Norfolk, secretary, and Miss El
len Anderson of Lincoln, treas
urer. The oficers together with
Miss Inez Wilson of Curtis and
Miss Amanda Anderson of Omaha
make up"' the executive board.
Dr. A. R. Congdon of the leach
el s college faculty of the univer-(
sity. was ramcd the Neoraska i
representative on the national j
council of teachers of mathema
tics. In their meeting Saturday,
the group agreed that if mathe-'
matus is to hold its present place
in the high school curriculum ;t !
must be revised so that it will
function n.ore definitely in the !
lives of young people. Piincipali
criticism has been that mathema- .
tics has been too formal and loo;
theoretical in the past and that
the time has come when its prac
tical application must tc cmpha-
sized.
Kiixh if i Give Iliuslraletl j
Lecture on Sand Hills !
Prof. Dwight Kirsch of the fine
arts department is giving an illus- .
trated lecture on "Nebraska Sand
Hills" before a meeting of the
state organization of X-ray tech
nicians, at the Lincoln Country
club Saturday. Professor Kirsch's
illustrations include colored photo
graphs of the sand hills region.
"Spirit of the Prairie'"'
A Few Specially Made Sepia Prints
of Elirabeth Dolan'a State Capitol
Mural for tale at twenty-five cents
each at
HOUR POETRY RECITAL
AT
Honorary Poet Laureate of
America to Speak at
Unitarian Church.
Angela Morgan, world famous
poetry iccitalist and honorary
Poet Laureate of America, will
present an hour recitation of her
poems Sunday nt the 11 o'clock
service in the Unitarian church at
12th and II streets. Unitarian
minister, Dr. A. L. Weatherly,
extends to University professors
and students of Knglish literature,
a special invitation to attend thU ,
unusual performance. I
Miss Morgan, characterized by
Edwin Markhani as one "afire
with the glowing spirit of human-1
ity, whose poems are prophetic,,
passionate, torrential," Is the first
woman to have occupied the pulpit ,
of the historic chapel Royal J
Savoy in England. She was givee i
the honor of reding her poem. '
"Unknown Soldier, in the ro
tunda of the capitol as the
American unknown hero lay in
state.
"American Kipling."
Commenting upon her public
appearance, the Journal of Ameri
can Toetry, had this to say: "No
one has felt the mighty pulse of
America so cleanly and sincerely
as she: no one has set it down in
such breath-taking vividness as
this woman, who has been named
the American Kipling, r.eauty,
grace, and charm combined with
a perfect speaking voice and an
almost magical power over her
audiences make an appearance by
Miss Morgan an event of out
standing importance."
Besides being the author of nine
volumes of poems including the
more famous "The Battle Cry of
the Mothers," read by her at The
Hague, Holland, and "Lindbergh"
the most famous poem written
about his flight. Miss Morgan has
also created "The Imprisoned
Splendor," a book of short stories,
'.nd "Awful Rainbow." a novel.
MORTAR BOARD OFFERS
NEW $150 SCHOLARSHIP
Only Graduate Collegians
To Try for Honorary
Fellowship.
The Nebraska Chapter of
Mortar Board is offering a Sl.V)
scholarship in the graduate col
lege, according to announcement
by Dean Fred Upson of the gradu
ate college. As in the case of
other fellowships and scholarships,
the L'niversity will remit course
fees amounting to approximately
$60.00.
This awffrd will he known as
The Mortar Board Scholarship and
will be granted to a young woman
graduate of the University who
plans to work toward an advanced
degree. It is open to women
already registered in the college
and also to members of the pres
ent graduating class.
The candidate will he chosen
primarily on the basis of her
fitness to puisue graduate work
as shown by her undergraduate
record and recommendations from
teachers in her major department.
Interested candidates are asked
to make application at once. Ap
plication blanks may be obtained
at the graduate office.
OURY SETS MAY 12, 13 AS
SPRING INSPECTION DATE
2.000 Cadets to Compete
For Company Honors
On May 27.
Col. W. H. (jury, commandant
of the R. O. T. C. corps at the Uni
versity, announces that the an
nual spring inspection by the war
depaitment of the cadet units will
be held this vear Mav 12 and 13.
Col. R. H. McMater of the Sev
enth corps area, Omaha, will be
in charge of the inspection con
tingency and will be assisted by
Col. Clyde R. Abraham, command
ing offirer of Fort Crook: Capt.
Henry J. Hunt. jr.. of the Sev
enth corps area, both of whom
will inspect the infantry: Maj.
E. N. Chisholm. jr., who will le
vicw the new engineering unit, and
Maj. C. I. McClure. the field ar
tillery. Roth are from the Sev
enth " corps aiea. All are from
Omaha with the exception of Col
onel Abraham who is stationed at
Fort Crook.
Date of the annual R. O. T. C.
competition has been set for May
27. at which time the 2.000 cadets
will compe'e both individually and
in companies for military honors.
Cadet Col. George Eager of Lin
coln is in command this year.
Dr. M. S. Peterson of the Eng
lish department K"d his review of
"The Diary of Joaquin ' Miller, ,
1853-1S57" published in the Mid
land Frontier, quarterly ot the ,
University of Montana. i
t, 1
Dr. C. C. Camp, profess; r of
mathematics, is author of an ar
ticle entitled "Note on Numerical
Evaluation of Double Series"
which appeared in the Annals of
Mathematical Statistics.
-7 y..
THUfWEtis JL s
in TA'FmrMyi
luli"deste 4
Extra: "S STOO.K-
t amrdy I NOW
I
Mai.
2ve
rr.
Itulort of Klrction
The following rule, for the
election Tuesday, May 11 are
announced by Arnold Levin,
pretldent of the Student Coun
cil: 1. Anyone holding a degree
will vote a graduate ballot, un
less enrolled In some profes
sional college.
2. Only men 'will vote a fac
tion preference ballot.
3. Graduates will vote for:
Seniors at large.
Graduate college ballot.
4. Present seniors will vote
for:
Seniors at large.
College ballot.
Senior member of publica
tion board.
5. Present Juniors will vote
for:
Seniors at large,
College ballot.
Senior member of publica
tion board.
6. Present sophomores will
vote for:
Seniors at large.
College ballot.
Junior member of publica
tion board.
7. Present freshmen will vote
for:
Seniors at large.
College ballot.
Sophomore member of pub
lication board.
8. Barbs will vote ballots cor
responding to their class rank.
9. Ag positions will be voted
on in Dean Burr's office.
10. Identification cards with
pictures attached must be pre
sented. 11. Polls will be open from
8:45 a. m. to 5 p. m. in Temple
Theater and Ag Hall.
STUDENT ARCHITECTS
Bacon. Anderson, Eiche Gain
First Mentions for
Drawings.
Prize winning drawings of "A
Railway Station" done by the
sophomore class in architecture
arc being displayed by the de
partment of architecture in the
first floor corridors of Temple.
First mentions were awarded to
George Bacon. Jr.. North Platte,
Don Anderson, Omaha, and Ed
ward Eiche, Lincoln. Honorable
mention was also awarded to
Orville Kingery, Lincoln.
Judging of such assigned prob
lems is done by a jury composed of
members of the laculty and local
architects. After the judgment the
students assemble for the critique
and the good and bad points of
each are pointed out.
The project "A Railway Sta
tion" specified a drawing of a 'Sta
tion suitable for a town of ap
proximately 3,000 persons, the
v,irif,v trt Ho o?fr-tvl nn n level
site 160 feet by 210 feet, facing a!
double track on one long side and '
a minor street on the other. The
station was to contain a waiting
room, a combined office for the i
ticket necnt anil the train dis-!
patcher, a baggage and shipping
room, and two lounges.
1 Organized Houses Honor
Mothers at Fetes Today
; (Continued from Page 1.)
. Alpha Chi Omega's open house for
their parents. Sigma Delta Tau is
' also holding open house for their
! mothers and have planned an elab
orate program honoring them.
Fraternities Also.
Many of the fraternities are
giving dinners for their mothers
! today and the following Sunday,
i The Beta's, as is their custom,
honor their mothers on one Sun
i day and all Beta sisters the fol
lowing Sunday.
i Although campus activities cen
ter themselves around teas, din
ners, and open houses, as expres
sions of Mothers day, this holiday
was originally created for the pur
pose of a day of worship of moth
erhood. Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadel
phia in 1907 formulated the idea
of Mothers day and it was through
' her efforts that Philadelphia in
1908 became the first city in the
; world to set aside a special day in
1 tribute to mothers. The carnation
! was made the symbol of Mothers
day.
The popularizing of Miss Jarvis'
idea lead to the adoption of a reso
lution in congress 23 years ago
to set aside the second Sunday in
May for a national holiday to
honor mothers. The first Mothers
day. May 9. 1311. va3 created by
I proclamation by President Wil
son in which he stated the pur
pose of Mothers day is to allow a
"public expression of our love and
reverence for mothers throughout
1 the country."
Wedding Invitations
Hand Engraved
Machine Engraved
Hylighted (Raised Printing!
High Class Regular Printing
We invite you to tee our aamples
of Correct Wedding Forma
We Meet Competitive
Conditions
Weddinp Cako Deroratifns
Erirte Books Guet F.""k!
Appointments frr Showers or
Bridal Table
Attractive Engagement Announce
ments Wedding Cake Foxes
A Cnmplrlr Wedding Scriire
Including Card and
Stationery
Those Good Looking
Little Informals
With the Colored Border
lerklr Kdr. 100
oiir name or address
rmrlnpes to match.
Mlh I
and
PRITtBSOIItcI St, .PPULVtXfalWM.m,
JUNl
MAJORS AT BANQUET
Fern Focht, Ruth Fulton,
Lois Lundeen Receive
Scholarship Award.
At the annual junior class ban
quet held recently in honor of sen
iors majoring In physical education
awards for outstanding scholastic
work were made to Fern Focht,
Ruth Fulton, and Lois Lundeen.
Miss Mabel Lee, head of the wom
en's gymnasium, presented the
three winning students with the
prizes, professional books of the
student's own choosing.
As guest speaker, Dr. Raymond
G. Clapp, head of the men's gym
nasium, discussed "The Early His
tory of Nebraska." Mrs. Clapp, a
former head of the women's gym
nasium, also gave an informal
talk. Next month will mark Dr.
! " J "" ' ----- -
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i
i KAMPUS 1' . 1 THIRD
I KORNER ROD) ':?V 'l(0). FLOOR
i
ninnn'i anth vear with the physi
cal education department. j
Elolse Copennaver
toastmistress. On the program
Kathleen Hassler gave ft reading;
Thfida Chapoton presented a tap
dance; and June Day played an In
strumental solo, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. W. D. Day. Mary
Bird had charge of the program.
Other banquet committees were
headed by Idella Iverson, general
chairman, Elizabeth Mallon, din
ner arrangements; Martha Jack
son, place cards; and Wllma Pull-,
lam. table decorations. Miss Nell
Eastburn Is the junior class spon
sor. Decorations carried out the
spring motif, with water color pro
grams of pastel shades, and lilacs
and plum blossoms on the tables.
The banquet was formal.
Prof. Floyd S. Harper, assistant
professor of mathematics, has an
article "An Acturlal Study of In
fant Mortality" appearing In a re
cent Issue of Skandinavlsk Aktu
arlctidskrift." "Adapting the Curriculum to
our Era" is the title of an article
by Dr. Anna A. Stafford of the
department of mathematics. Dr.
success u,95
Stiulmis to Apply Now
1'or Publication JoIim
Applications for appointment
for the following positions on
the student publications will be
received by the student publi
cation board until 12 noon,
Thursday, May 20.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Editor-ln-ehlef.
Two managing editors.
Six news editors.
Business manager.
Three assistant business
managers.
THE CORNHUSKER.
Editor.
Two managing editors.
Business manager.
Two assistant business
managers.
THE AWGWAN.
Editor.
Business manager.
Application blanks may be
obtained at the office of the
School of Journalism, Unlver
sity hall 104. Material already
on file need not be duplicated.
John K. Selleck, Secretary
Student Publication Board.
Stafford's nrtlcle appeared in
School Science and Mathematics.
Vk
r
Art Craft Shop
1227
N ST.
U D 1313 1213 N StrMl
