I
nillKSDAY, APRIL (, V):X
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
SOCIETY
THf DELTS HONOR
MARGARET DEMING
Sorority Entertains Netc
Initiates at Dinner
Saturday,
Tri Delts Present Cup.
The active chapter of Delta
Delta Delta entertained the new
initiates at a dinner at the chapter
s It ft W ... ...
house sunaay, Apru o. nuwris
and candles were used in the table
appointments. Miss Winona Perry,
Miss Mable Lee and Miss Margaret
Fedde presented Margaret Deming
with a cup for the greatest ad
vancement in scholarship In one
semester.
Announce Chaperons.
The Delta Sigma Phi "Sailor"
party will be chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Vogeler and Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Guilford. The party
is to be held at the Comhusker
hotel Saturday. April 8. Eddie
Jungbluth and his band willjlay.
Initiation Dinner.
The Gamma Phi Beta initiation
dinner was held Saturday, April 2,
at the chapter house. Mrs. Douglas
Timmerman acted as toastminis
ter. Miss Belle Farnam, alumnae;
Kuth Holmes, senior; Louise Hos
sack, junior;. Evelyn Perry, sopho
more; and Helen McFarland.
freshman, composed the toast list.
Pastels Feature.
Pastel colors will be featured in
the decorations at the Phi Kappa
Psi house dance, Saturday, April
S. Ken Watson's band has been se
cured to play for the affair. The
list of chaperons has not been
completed. Glenn Wallace is in
charge of the arrangements.
Phi Gam Party.
Phi Gamma Delta has scheduled
a house dance for Saturday, April
S. An announcement of complete
arrangements is not yet available.
Schedule Dance.
Members of Delta .Gamma will
entertain at a house dance, Satur
day, April 8. ,
Chi Phi's Initiate.
Chi Phi fraternity held a special
Initiation for Dr. Edward .
Washburn, chief chemist of the
United States bureau of standards.
Complete Your Education
BY LEARNING TO DANCE
Class every Monday and Wed
nesday. New students admitted
for 25c ecb,
Luella Williams
Private Studio
1220 D St. B4258
STUART
r tor M fk-s fat ea M
JOHN ITMII. UONIL
ARRVMORE
2
-ADDED-
Burns A (Grade) Allen
In "LETS DANCE"
LINCOLN"!: lit
HAVES
HOVARRO
Helen
Ramon
LEWIS STONE
WARNER OLAND
In
'The
Son-Daughter"
ADDED
W. C. FIELDS Comedy
ORPIIEUH
Mat. 15
Eve, 25
Matumuari
tiih
Nancy CARROLL
JOHN BOLES
65
Final Payment Due
On 1933 Cornhusker
Final payment on Comhusk
er purchased during the fall
ale, and the April 1st Install
ment on those sold during the
final drive must be paid at once.
CHAS. SKADE,
Business Manager.
Tuesday evening at the chapter
house. Dr. Washburn, who was a
member of Alpha Theta Chi, now
Chi Phi, returned to Lincoln as the
principal speaker for the meetings
of the American Chemical society.
Wilkerson to Play.
Roger Wilkerson has been se
lected to play at the Alpha Chi
Omega party scheduled for Satur
day, April 8.
Install Officers Tuesday.
The new officers of Chi Omega
who were installed Tuesday night
are: Mary Gilmor, president; Erna
Motl, vice president; Erma Leon
ard, pledge instructor; Margaret
Chase, treasurer; Lucille Halstead,
secretary; Fa ye Johnston, chapter
correspondent; and Jean Walker,
herald.
Gamma Phi Initiates.
Gamma Phi Beta recently held
initiation for the following girls:
Jean Browder, Wanda Crawmer,
Katherine Foster, Patricia Frisbee,
Isobel Hossack, Edna McCall,
Helen McFarland. Anne Pickett
Carol Robinson, Evelyn Stowell,
Virginia Welch and Glorene Wieg.
Initiation Held.
Delta Gamma announces the in
itiation of Ruth Allen, Rosemary
Anderson, Elizabeth Brown, Jean
Brownlee, Mary Jean Clopper,
Katie Fern Clark, Betty Christian
son, Ruth DeKlotz, Dorothy Her
man, Phyllis Humphrey, Margaret
Johnson, Margaret Mordount, Har
riet Minier, Lois Rathburn, Joe
Reimers, Mary Reimers and Elsa
Swift.
Recent Pledging.
Kappa Alpha Theta recently
pledged Elizabeth MeKeen.
New Tri Delt Members.
New initiates of Delta Delta
Delta are Alice Mercedes Augus
tine, Jane Bedson, Mildred lone
Beers, Josephine Florence Davis.
Frances Gregory. Margaret Ruth
Jacobson, Helen Romona Kropf,
Fredericka Matthieson, Vivian
Rowene Miller, Breta Peterson,
Dora Slaughter and Anna Bella
Wilson.
Sigma Nus Elect.
Fred Nieklas has been named
commander of Sigma N'u for the
coming yiiar. Other officers chosen
were: lieutenant commander, Au
brey Beck; recorder, Owen John
son and treasurer, Clarence An
derson. Official Bulletin
Phi Mj Epsilon.
Prof. A. L. Candy will speak on
"Magic Squares," illustrating with
lantern slides, at a meeting of the
Pi Mu Epsilon, Thursday. April 6.
at 7:30 p. m, in M. E. 206. Every
one interested is invited to attend.
Outing Club.
Members of the Outing club
r nMiuested bv Maxine Pack-
wood, president, to meet at the
main library Friday. Apru i. ine
club will then go to the studio
where the group picture will be
taken.
TEAM TO MEET CREIGHTON
Affirmative Argners Will
Debate Before Omaha
Technical High.
The affirmative debate team f
Harvey H. Hill man and Charles W.
Steadman will argue against
Creighton university before the
Omaha Technical high school at 3
nVW-k tomorrow afternoon. This
debate will close the work of the
debate team for a year. The ques
tion is the cancellation of the
World war debts and reparations.
"Romeo and
Juliet"
Orily a few night. left to see the
Vnivernity Players" pre.nti.lH.n !
this jrreat Shakespearean rfrj,Tij
l raged jr.
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
Ticket in Temple Lobty
0c Today Until Monday
AIM Saturday Matinee
JUDGING MEET WILL
BE HELD SATURDAY
Two Divisions for Competing
Judges Have Been
Arranged.
The Block and Bridle livestock
judging contest will be held Sat
urday, April 8 in the Animal Hus
bandry pavilion on the Ag cam
pus, beginning at 9 o'clock in the
morning, according to Glenn Le
Dioyt, president of the club.
Two divisions for competing
judges have been arranged, the
junior division, for freshmen, and
the senior division for all other
entrants. The committee in charge
of the contest is composed of
Floyd Hedlund, chairman, assisted
by Laverne Gingrich and Vernot.
Miller. Prof. M. A. Alexander will
be in charge for the animal hus
bandry department. He will also
present the awards at the close of
the judging Saturday evening at
7 o'clock.
In the senior division the J. Ken
nedy loving cup will be presented
by the Anchor Serum company to
the high man. Second high will be
awarded a gold medal by the Block
and Bridle club. Ribbons will be
presented to the five high men in
each class.
Junior division awards consist of
a wool blanket, presented by the
Midwest Wool Producers associa
tion to the high man and wool
scarfs to the five high in each class
in the competition, also presented
by the Midwest Wool Producers
association.
Any student in the university,
according to LeDioyt, is eligible to
enter the contest.
INEXPENSIVE BEAUTY
TO PREVAIL AT FAIR
(Continued from Page 1.)
of Althea Barada. plans contrasts
between good and bad materials,
testing their strength and wear
ing qualities. An outfit of cotton
materials, made at low cost will be
displayed and a dining room set of
drapes and luncheon effects of
linen crash will bs shown to illus
trate low cost beauty.
The fair is well under way, with
several committees planning to re
port next week, and begin prepara
tions immediately.
Following is the list of students
on the home economic exhibit
committees:
rorirjaKNT.
Cress Hulchesoo, Fkreooe Mecham
chairman Margaret Spader
Lorraine rasoa. Von Arnold
co-chairman . Kia or Price
Elizabeth Conciio In Fenatermaeher
Leooa Geiper Oenevieve Lanman
Ctill J) CARE AND DEVELOPMENT.
Vera EmfTk-n. com. Naomi MeGuire
Andrea Overman (Vertrude Heropfciu
Alice BooalTrm urtce Mauer
Marpuenie Thorn p- Majorca Waltz
CLOTHING.
Olive Hosmao. chm. Irene Leech
Vu-e-inia Roan, Belle Mane Hersh-
co-chainrm ner
Helen Imit Marian Kurt a
Margaret Btcajey Melda Smith
Ix Turner Mary Williams
Barbara Barber
(HILTS.
Ponothc Neutxxnan,
chairman
Marian Bart let J
Rrther Schoetjletr
Tbeima Sierkel
Dorothy Stoddard
Stella Happart
Eknor Worthman
Anna Belle Kenyon
CK-x-rr Schwartz
ohrirtine N
Inrir Sandeia
Emily ran.ard
TEXTILES.
Attbea Barada. chm Evelyn F.ruUk
Tbe!roa Tincher R-eoca Koerting
Mary Kins)ey Xarrard Iw-eds
I lairv Srhiuotr Vkia Wither
JjrmiFe Bernhardt Dorothy Hayek
Irene Ruzika
FOOD4 AND MTBITION.
Geneaiere Jeffene. May Svoboda
chairman
Anna Bnnkman
rrrj Enewn
Mildred Craven
Ariene Stoienlers
Katherine Jonea
Kit it Goth
Henrietta Hafrjer
leanette fck
anil SVirltt
liJvON.
Cleo Butler, chm.
Katfcence Ctrwten
Ardith Van Houten
Ruth fmi
iiery 3 Johnfon
Erther Criie
Paith Dart
Ruth Lfnptret
een
Dorothy Gill
2ta Media
Mark-ne ftrott
Katherjne Relt
HOME II SMSHI.NGf
Vera Mae Banff. Dora Wood
chairmaa
Jane Pan aon
Ora Mae Knierxh
Bdjth Patten
Eileen Oion
farina U4
Harriet Skinner
Ruth Ryan
I rma Hopt
Ljil;an Evertoc
UPPER CASTE HINDU
TO DISCUSS BRITISH
INDIAN RELATIONSHIP
(Continued from Page 1.)
and ! t "cthain. president of the
franco- cmmittee. He also vis
ited at the League of Nations
headquarters in Geneva. He is
making a .recial lecture tour in
western states during the spring
vacation at Dartmouth. On Tues
day. April 4. he i speaking before
th Wa-vhinrton university asso
ciation at Washington university
at St. Louis.
Classes Not Dismissed.
Classes will not be dismissed for'
the convocation but i-tudents may;
make arrangements for this event (
with their instructors ir mey op
sin? to attend. All students are ad
vised to attend the asmbly by
T. A, Blair Promises
Warmer Weather Today
Despite the fact that the mercury
will be resting somewhere around
thirty Thursday morning, Mr.
Thomas A. Blair, university mete
orologist promises much warmer
weather for the afternoon. The
highest point that the mercury
reached Wednesday was 45 de
grees. Dean T. J. Thompson provided
they have no other activity at that
time.
The personality and correct Eng
lish of the speaker who was edu
cated at Yale were commented on
by Dr. J. P. Senning, head of the
political science department. Hp
urges all students to be present if
possible and assures them the lec
turers will have something worth
while to say.
There will be a luncheon for Dr.
Joshi at the University club after
the lecture Thursday noon. The
faculty acquaintance of Dr. Joshi
and those who wish to meet him
are invited. Those wishing to at
tend should notify Prof. J. O.
Hertrier, before noon today.
SIGMA TAV TO HOLD
IMTIATIOS BANQUET
Professor Hollister Will
Be Main Speaker at
Lincoln Tonight.
Prof. V. L. Hollister will bo the
main speaker at the initiation ban
quet of Sigma Tau, honorary en
gineering: fraternity, tonight at the
Lincoln hotel. Ten men were taken
into the society at its initiation last
night.
The new membors of the hon
orary are Ed Bcachler. Lincoln;
John Brewer, Omaha; Duane Er
ickson. Valentine: Everett Gipe.
Strahan, la.: Max Halderson. New
man Grove; Clarence Podersen.
Long Pine; John Fhelan, Dixon:
Ralph Shecran. Yoik; James li
ban. Tekamah. and Henry Winter
Casper, Wyo.
The other speakers at the dinner
will be John Hutchings for the ac
tive members of the society and
Clarence Pederson for the pledges.
FJchard Ferguson will be the
toast master.
HARDWICK'S TALK
CONCLUDES SERIES
I' Leader Discusses His
Ideas of Religion at
Meeting,
Jim Hardwick. a member of the
Y. M. C. A. students' division na
tional staff who has been one of
the leaders in Religious Emphasis
week on the University of Nebras
ka campus, spoke at the meeting
of the University "Y" Wednesday
evening. His topic of discussion
was "What Religion ieans to Me,
and his was the final of seven talks
on the subject, which have been
d re sen ted at meetings during the
past seven weeks.
During Monday. Tuesuay, ana
Wednesday Mr. Hardwick has been
discussing various problems con
nected with tne general topic ox
religion, and Wednesday met with
groups at several " fraternity
houses. Tuesday evening he spoke
at the meeting of the ag college
Y. M. C. A., and last week end was
one of the leaders at a joint meet
ing of the ag and city campus Y.
M. C. A. groups.
Mr. Hardwick plans to remain
in the city over Thursday and Fri
day, durinr which time be will ta!k
with individual students at the Y.
M. C. A. rooms in the Temple
building.
Saturday there is to be a meet-inc-
rtf renrpscctalives from all of
the college "Y" clubs of the state
at York, at which nr. tiarawicK
Is to be the leader.
SECRETARY WILL CONFER
Stella Scurlock Available
To All Women on Campus
For Conferences.
MLss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., announces that
Miss Stella Scurlock. national Ftu
dent secretary of the Rocky moun
tain region of the Y. W. C. A., is
available to all university women
for special conferences.
Miss Scurlock is well equipped
to furnish individuals with infor
mation concerning the Estes Park
Conference and other phases of
Y. W. C. A. work, according to
MLss Miller. Appointments may
be made at the Y. W. C. A. office.
YOUR DRUG STORE
rvn't f--n;f. tfc'y all aay our
SanJakhta and Fountain Service
are tha beet. Com hre your
nvtVr and rfottr enjoy the a'moa
phere of good compariy.
THE OWL PHARMACY
14 No. 14th and P St.
We Oliver j f . Phone BK8
NTERFRAT DEBATE
PAIRINGS-ARE MADE
First Round of Tournament
To Be Staged Monday,
April 10.
Pairings were made in a recent
drawing for the interfraternity de
bates to start Monday evening.
April 10, with the eight first round
contests. The pairings are as fol
lows: Delta Sigma Lambda (N'eg.) vs.
Chi Phi (Aff.)
Delta Upsilon (Aff.) vs. Pi
Kappa Alpha (Neg. )
Delta Theta Phi (Neg.) vs.
Kappa Sigma (Aff.)
Phi Kappa Psi (Aff.) vs. Alpha
Gamma Rho (Neg.)
Phi Alpha Delta (Neg.) vs. Beta
Theta Pi (Aff.)
Phi Sigma Kappa (Aff.) vs.
Sigma Alpha Mu (Neg.)
Sigma Phi Epsilon (Neg.) vs.
Alpha Sigma Phi (Aff).
Ztta Beta Tau (Aff). vs. Alpha
Tau Omega (Neg.)
Sixteen teams have entered the
contests, and debates thruout the
tournament are to be held at the
! house of the affirmative team.
Each team is to be made up of two
men. and no varsity debaters will
be allowed to compete.
The question to be debated is:
Resolved: That colleges and uni
versities of the Big Six conference
should permit subsidizing of ath
letes. Due to the fact that fratern
ity meetings will precede debates
next Monday evening, the teams
competing should make arrange
ments for the time of the contest.
GREEK MEN HEAR HARDWICK
Speaker Attempts to Make
Religious Problem Week
Far Reaching- Affair.
In an efiort to make the reli
gious problem week a far leaihin
affair, speeches have been made at
several of the fraternity houses by
Mr. Jim Hardwick, religious prob
lem leader.
During the past few days. Mr.
Hardwick has made talks and dis
cussions of an informal nature at
the following bouses: Farm House,
Alpha Gamma Rho. Delta Upsilon,
Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa
Psi, Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha,
and Sigma Phi Sigma.
The houses to honor Mr. Hard
wick's presence on Thursday and
Friday have not been definitely an
nounced as vet.
AG STUDENTS AND
FACULTY TO JOIN
IN RALLY TONIGHT
W. W. Burr and Margaret
Fedde Will Speak at
Pep Meet.
With Farmer's Fair day. Satur
day. May 6. creeping closer. Ag
college faculty and students will
rub shoulders at a rally at Ag hail
Thursday night. The fair board
has extended a special invitation
to all members of the Ag faculty
to -attend the rally Thursday night,
an announcement today faid.
In charge of the program will b
Victor Rediger. chairman of exhib
its and member of the senior
toard. Speakers cn the program
are to be Dean W. W. Burr and
Miss Margaret Fedde of Home
Economics department. Theie will
be stunts and singing on th pro
gram, Rediger said.
This will be the last rally re
fore spring vacation, and the toard
expects a large attendance and
plenty of pep. All major commit
tees will meet after the rally for
pre-spring vacation business.
THURSDAY
Lunch Menu
Baked Veal Hearts
witii dreasing
Foiled Tongue with
Spinach
25C
25C
Creamed Tuna 9Cf
on Toaat A J
Ro.-il Loin of Pork with f rg.
Baked Sweet Potato 5
Creamed Peat Maahed Potatoes
LENTEN SPECIALS
Stuffed Tomatoes with Crab
Salad and Toast 25c
Deviled Eggs w'th Potato
Salad and Toatt 2Sc
Cottage Cheese. Pineapple
and Toast 23c
Served With be Drink
EPBiairisBacy
M. A. REED. Mgr.
ij a P Phone B70T7
IS