WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
Gamma Phi's Entertain
Sweethearts at Dinner
A Gamma Thi Beta Sweethearts
dinner wa3 held at the chapter
house, Sunday, May 24. The deco
rations consisted of spring flowers
and candles of pastel shades. The
following guests were present:
Jack riamondon, Russell Mattson,
Delta Upsilon; Bill Whlttington, C.
James Hnrarck, Franklin Shehan,
Kern Fogarty, Alpha Sigma Phi;
Mark McMahon, Columbus, Phi
Delta Theta; Edward Flitton, Tan
Kappa Epsllon; Blayro Adams, El
ton Recroft, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon;
Ray Wyrens, Omega Beta Pi; Mil
ton Pittman, Columbus; Donald
Keyes, Alpha Tau Omega; Allan
Wilson, Phi Kappa Psl; Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Timmcrman; Fred
Williamson, Norfolk, and Jean
Pasewalk, Norfolk.
Traditional Garden Party
Given by Gamma Phi's
A traditional Gamma Phi Beta
garden party was. held Saturday
evening, May 23, at the chapter
house. The house was decorated
with moss of rainbow colors and
baskets of spring flowers. Awnings
of green and orange crepe paper
were placed over each window.
The court was furnished with
wicker furniture and decorated
with flowers.
MILESTONES
May 27, 1901.
The railroad was offering spe
cial excursion rates to Seward for
Memorial day. The R. O. T. C.
units were encamped there, and
arrangements were being made
for a band concert to be given in
the evening before the last train
left.
The seniors celebrated Ivy day
in a drizzling rain, and the deco
rations were hastily removed from
the grounds to the gymnasium.
There the Ivy day oration was
given, and after ;he planting of
the ivy in the rain, the senior class
president handed over the trowel
to the junior president, with a
special request that be use his in
fluence to see that Ivy Day be
observed the next year. Prominent
members of the class were selected
as recipients of gifts particularly
appropriate to their virtues and
failings: a mirror to the most
beautiful girl, a miniature harp to
one outstanding in musical ability,
a shaving mug to a class officer.
and a spade to one noted for his
industry. Games and dancing fol
lowed the program.
1911.
A Japanese jinrikishn, the prop
erty of William J. Bryan, was used
as a coach in the I' y dav proces
sion. The vehicle, in which the
May queen was carried to the seat
of honor near the May pole, was
presented to Mr. Bryan when he
stopped in Japan on his trip
around the world.
Authorities of the state peni
lentiary complained that students
going on picnics caused a great
amount of trouble. The officials
declared that every time the pic
nickers passed the pen, they
started to sing, and it started the
prisoners to yelling and howling
until the whole house was stirred
up. and it sometimes took half an
hour to quiet them down.
1921.
Nebraska co-eds took second
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27
30c
Herihey Tostette
Salmon Salad
Any be Drink
AND 5 OTHER SPECIALS
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13 and P
Boston Market I
Grocery Department
Free Delivery
Call r.CTSS
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
FOtNM five kfj iun 1. Brown
leather, nno containing eleht key
Including ivu numbered K320I6 and
HJHH( . t. Black leather on con
taining fnur kei. In of them num
ImtM Bni.SK and H272. 4. Brown
leather ruvj containing three icy.
two of ttim nutniM-rcd 768446 and
MAfWtft. A. Tan Ira t her m con
taining three ky; one numbered
A SAO.
WANTED
WANTED Kveryont to bring artiriM
which hava been found to Uit Uaiiy
NVhraNknn ntllre Kfwril
PHOTOGRAPHS
TUB IIAUCK STUDIO, 12! O itreet.
1.21111 Distinctly ohntorranh
"SENIORS"
Jimt for your future rtlfartlon
word the event ol ttraduatlon '"
a phot. ieraph in -P and "" orn
huaker price prevail at Townntndi.
LOST AND FOUND
LARGE i-'l'PLY of Olovei yet uoclnlmea
ID laily Nebraska office. Claim uieto
Immediately
LOST Experimental cneininiry btxA.
Owner may ciaim ay lonnuunn
paying for this ad at th Dally Ne-
Draskan omce.
LOST in Chemlatry DulldinK. topas
rin In allver aettlne. Reward! Be-
turn to Dally Nebrnskan office.
FOUND Engineer a notebook. Owner
may claim by Identifying and paying
for this ad at the Dally Nebraakan
office.
FOUND Slide rule which tne owner
may claim by Identifying and payln
for this ad at Uia Dally Nebraakan
office.
Social Calendar j
Friday.
Delta Gamma house party.
place In the International tele
graphic track meet. Out of the
sixteen events offered, Nebraska
entered only nine, winning four
firsts and tying fur first in two
other events. Florida state col
lege for women won first place.,
FIRST ALLOTMENT
OF CORNHUSKERS
SOON EXHAUSTED
(Continued lrom Page 1.1
names of towns from which each
member of tho Greek lodge is
from.
The feature section which was
made larger now consists of 24
pages with three full pictorial
views.
Approve Cover.
The cover of the Cornhusker has
come in for its share of approval.
It Is an extremely striking one, In
the colors of black and gold, upon
which are placed the same char
acters which fulfilled the theme;
the student and the musketeer. It
Is of Imitation leather.
Another beautiful section of the
book is its scenic one. This sec
tion, In the front part of the book,
was finished in the Genther pro
cess which produces a rich painted
effect. The many campus scenes
come in for this part. The admin
istration walk, library, Ivy day
playground, military haunts, en
gineer's kingdom, and no man's
land are featured, In this unique
finish.
Following last year's Innovation,
this year's book contains a chron
ological pictorial section. The
"march of events" during the
school year is pletorially pre
sented beginning with football ral
lies, etc., and ending up with out
standing campus events of the lat
ter part of the year.
The book consists of Individual
pictures of the juniors and sen
iors, both social and professional
fraternities and sororities, religi
ous and business organizations,
tho various councils, faculty, pub
lication staffs, athletic teams and
accomplishments, the many com
mittees that took a prominent
place in school activities, R. O. T.
C. companies, the many military
organizations, pep clubs, and all
other features that have taken a
prominent and regular part In the
record of students, activities, and
organizations.
NEWLY ELECTED
GOVERNING BODY
TO MEET TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
ly, Phil Browncll and Howard Al
laway. Teachers college represent
atives are Melvin Swanson, Har
riet Dunlap, Gertrude Clark and
Elizabeth Bather. Tom Snipes and
Eleanor Dixon are from the agri
cultural college, and Norman Gal
leher and Betty Jane Blank repre
sent tho college of business admin
istration. Elmer Harpstreith is tho
pharmacy college representative,
and Gilbert Wlcland represents the
dentistry college. The school of
fine arts la represented by Dor
othy Zoellner and Catherine War
ren. Irving Walker and Howard
Mlxon are from the engineering
college, Lloyd Poshplsb.il from the
law college, and W. E. Craig rep
resents the graduate college.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
PLAN FOR SUMMER
(Continued from Page 1.)
sonville, Fla., will complete the
cast. Miss Cowden was with Mr.
Lerner's company last year.
On another circuit of the same
chautauquas, University Players
In companies which play the first
and last day of the four days of
entertainment. Robert Read, Alta
Read, and Ben Meyers will be with
the company playing "The Push"
on the first day of every series.
Thlrza Fay, Jack Rank, and Rich
ard Page will play with the
"Broken Dishes" company on the
last day of the chautauquas. These
companies will play in the north
e a s t territory which centers
around Wisconsin.
"The Push," and "Broken
Dishes" are both rollicking com
edies. The latter is the story of
the hen pecked husband who
comes out ahead In the end and is
allowed to smoke his pipe in the
parlor.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Royal portable type
writer, the Idenl machine for the
student. All makes of machines for
rent. All makes of used machines
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157
1232 O St.
28 GIRLS BECOME BIG
SISTERS AT INITIATION
(Continued from Page l.l
Peterson, Mildred Dletz, Mildred
Alexander, Thelma Canaday, Mar
tha DuVall, Louise Wallace.
Betsy Benedict, Vlrgene Mo
Bride, Florence Stevenson, Jean
nette Moseman, Lois Lefferdick,
Mildred Glsh, Lorraine Brake, Vir
ginia Woolfolk, Mildred Huff, Es-
BBSS
A treat for
those who Ilka
their pictures
different.
ALSO RUTH ETTINO ACT
LATEST PATHE NEWS
ALL THIS WEEK
MAT. 25c.
NITE 40C.
tber Abbott, Norma Ailes. Dorothy
Charleson, Viola Root, La Verle
Herman, Dora Wood, Alice Quigle.
Jeannette Cassaday, Jane Axtcll,
Irma Conroy, Clara Borron, Con
stance Riser, Mabel Woodward,
Bernlce Marshall, Ella Schacht,
Hln CaKsarlav. Wilda' Dierks.
Teresa Libersbal, Alice Kler, L4r
etta Borayck, Lola Lee, Lea Leo
ger, Ruth Chenny, Arlene Steeple,
BeUy Hansen, Jean Alden, Mar
garet Chevront, Helen Myer and
Muriel Moffitt.
Kodaks'orGraduatiof.
I
A Gift That Will Be Greatly Appreciated
KODAKS $5.00 UP v
BROWNIE CAMERAS $2.00 UP 1
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.
1217 O ST.
Annual
Third
r i -Jr $4 SUB. i i s tons .j X M V n .r
Mmmkmm T?,mT
iseum i
MAY
2829-
OLD SOL WILL
HOLD NO TERRORS
FOR YOU
IN A SMART
SIMON
STRAW
HAT
S
Panamas Leghorns
and Sailors
By Stetson and Others
2.50 , $10
a
SmSimm&ScnS
FOnriERLY ARMSTRONGS
Here's an opportunity to see
some of America's most beau
tiful horses. Ponies, jumpers,
fine harness classes. Two one
thousand dollar stakes. High
school horses, rough riding
and special features.
Matinees Friday and Saturday
Reserve Seats Thursday and
Friday Nights 75c
Saturday Night $1.00
General Admission 50c
Tickets on Sale at Ben Simon & Son
State Fair
I f i
30 (
different
- - '
i
aSB 1
'
(T'.J ' 1
performance
GET IN THE SWIM
IN A SIMON
SWIM SUIT
It's always in shape No stretching
and fits like the paper
on the wall
$4.50
Other Suits $2.95 to $5
SenSitttavSiScn
. FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS y
KEEP COOL UNDER
THE COLLAR WITH A
WHITE LINEN
SUIT
FOR COOLNESS
THEY CANT
BE EQUALLED
$0
20.
THREE PIECE
SeiiSlitwii&Sms
rORMCRLY ARMSTRONGS
Don't
Miss the
THIRD ANNUAL LINCOLN HORSE SHOW
f.
X i
' "IflUM JWVi Wk Will
