,,,, ttMihr m'mi . m.'
2HOP.Y NMIKASKAN
Society
milR MEN PLEDGED
HY BIZ AD HONORARY
fotsels Will Entertain
Rnshees at Tea
Saturday,
Group Pledges Four.
Delta Sigma Ti, honorary busi
es administration fraternity,
nledged four men at a smoker held
Tuesday evening at the Sigma Phi
Epsilon house. The new pledges
aiV- Arnold Troutwein, William
Hrrmsmeyer, William Wimponney
and Lloyd Bauer.
Tassels Give Tea.
Tassels will enteitain rushees at
a tea Saturday afternoon, from 2
t0 4 Bt the Phi Mu house. Valen
tine Klotz is in charge of general
arrangements for the affair.
Teke Is Engaged.
Axel Altberg, Tau Kappa Epsi-
lon, announced nis engagement to
Eva rrest, of Trenton, recently
when he passed the cigars at the
Tcke house. Miss l'rest is a stu
dent at McCook Junior college
ni Mr. Altbere. who is from
Stromsburg, is a junior in Engi
reeling college.
Sig Alphs Plan Party.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will enter
tain Saturday night at a house
party at which Dave Hahn's or
chestra will play. Chaperons for
the partv are to be Mrs. Hal Mi
nor. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller and
Mr. R. C. Dein.
Wilkerson to Play.
Roger Wilkerson's orchestra has
been chosen to play for the Kappa
Alpha Theta house party Satur
dav nigrht. Chaperons for the af
fair will be: Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Schlesselman, Mrs. Myra Cox, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mattison.
Sigma Chi's Pledge.
Sigma Chi announced the pledg
ing of Ralph Anderson, Lincoln
and Bud Poppy, Tecumseh.
Honor Initiates.
The new initiates and the sen
iors of Zeta Tau Alpha will be
honored at a banquet given by the
alumnae chapter at the Shrine
club Thursday evening. Awards
YOUR DRUG STORE
It is our pleasure to serve you, both
in our Drug department and
Luncheonette
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A. P St. Phone B-1068
WE DELIVER
STUART
Features at
1,00, :14,
:18, 1:SZ,
:4
WALTER HUSTON
in
"GABRIEL
OVER
THE
W HITE HOUSE"
oming Monday!
if
CAVALCADE
if
Great A Life Itself !
A GloriouB Epic Film!
LINCOLN
Mat. 15
Eve. 25
oming Monday 1
JOE E. BROVH
in
"Elmer the Great
0RPI1EUM
Mat. 15
Eve. 25J
.icHW;Mri
MAE CLARKE
ROBT. ARMSTRONG
Of GANG COMKDT CARTOON
Unsettled Weather h
Predicted for Today
Unsettled and probably showers
Thursday with not much change in
temperature was the weather fore
cast ror Lincoln and vicinity given
hv Thnmaa A Til ; .
meterologist. Mr. Blair stated that
una year spring is slightly late in
making its appearance, and that
vegetation was considerably less
advanced this year as compared
wim me average.
for scholarship will be announced
and a short program of toasts will
be presented. A spring motif will
prevail in appointments.
Joyce Ayres to Play.
Joyce Ayres' orchestra has been
selected to play for the Sigma Nu
"Gold Rush party at the chapter
nouse Saturday night.
Announce Chaperons.
Chaperons for the Phi KappH
party which is to be given Friday
evening at the chapter house wiil
be Miss Lyda McMahon and Col
onel and Mrs. F. A. Kidwell. Har
old Heintz orchestra will play.
Announces Engagement.
Jim i'erry, Sigma Nu, an
nounced his engagement to Rosa-
He Reinhardt, Monday evening,
when he passed the cigars at the
Sigma Nu house. Both Miss Rein
hardt and Mr. Perry are from
Omaha.
Mothers to Meet.
Members of the Alpha Delta
Theta Mothers' club will hold a 1
o'clock luncheon Thursday noon at
the chapter house.
April Awgwan Will Appear
n r r-'j.. c.. I
On CampUS Friday, bayS
Rosalie Lamme.
Entirely the work of campus
women, the April "girl's number
of the Awgwan, sponsored by
Theta Sigma Phi, women's jour
nalism sorority, will make its ap
pearance on the campua Friday,
Rosalie Lamme. editor of the
issue, announced.
The best dressed man of the
campus as chosen by girls, will be
a feature of the number, Miss
Lamme stated. The Nebraska
Beau Brummel was selected by
votes of the various sororities. A
"man of the year" and a page of
"men you ought to know" will be
other features of the April num
ber.
Standinc-s in the fraternity pin
market, showing: the number of
pins hung; by men of each frater
nity and the percentages, will be
announced. A special men s fash
ion page by Katherine Howard is
another novelty to be found in the
maerazine
"In "Hodge-Podge" leucine Hun
ter has combined the titles of
stories appearing in previous
issuest of the Awgwan this year to
form an interesting story. rater'
nitv Fables," selections from let'
ters of local chapters published in
their national magazines, is an
other story of the number.
ALUMNI WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF MEETING
Clark Gustain Will Talk
To Delian-Union
F riday.
Departing; from the usual cus
torn, the alumni members of the
Delian-Union Literary society will
take charee of the next regular
meeting of the organization wnicn
will take place Friday, April 29
A program in which many mem
bers of the society's alumni group,
will take part will include Clark
Gustin. w ho will relate his exeperi-
ence in the California earthquake,
and Senator Hawxby of the State
senate.
Others included on the program
will be Gertrude Spatz, who will
give a number of harp solos; Leon
ard Cook, piano selections; Mary
Ellen Inglis, of Doane College, a
group oi reading, ana sevemi
other members of the active or
ganization. The meeting will oe presiueu
over by Inez Johnson. Officers of
the alumni group are Ralph Fell,
Christine Peterson, and Clark
Gustin.
The Universitv of Montana gym
classes will have nothing but ex-
perts referee their games for them
since nothine but trained officials
WOMEN'S
GROUP WILL
SPONSOR PUBLICATION
MISS NORRIS OUTLINES
CONFER!
RAM
'"9 Life's Purpose if!
A Confused World' Is
Theme of Meeting.
The theme of this year's Estes
conference to be held June 7-17 at
Pistes Tark. Colo., will be "Finding
Life's Purpose in a Confused
World," said Willa Norris at the
Estes vespers, Tuesday, April 25.
Miss Norris, who is this year's Es
tes conference chairman, outlined
the program to be followed at the
conference this summer.
To help the young men and
women study the problems of the
conference, there will be several
prominent leaders who will discuss
various phases of conference work.
Among these leaders are:
Bruce Curry, of the Union Theo
logical seminary, whose topic will
be "Significance of Jesus for
Life"; Powers Hapgood, of the In
diana Conserve company, Indian
apolis, Ind., who wiil speak about
economics; Paul Harris, jr., of
Washington, D. C, who Ml dis
cuss iniernational problems; Dr.
Patterson, of our own university,
who will speak on religious per
plexities, and Dr. Mendenhall. of
Friends university, who will lead
the worship.
Almost every hour of the day is
to be taken up with some activity.
The complete program of the day
is as follows:
7 a. m. Rising whistle.
8-8:30 a. m. Morning worship.
8:45-9:10 Conference groups
for the purpose of explaining what
the speakers will talk about.
9:10-11 Forum hour or ques
tion hour.
11-12 Technique hour to dis
cuss problems peculiar to the vari
ous campuses.
12-1 Lunch hour.
The enHrA nfternnnn is to be
free, and delegates may go hiking,
norseoacK naing, or uo unyimny
they please. Special meetings with
individual speakers may also be
arranged during these afternoon
periods,
7-7:45
p. m. reuowsnip nour
in the Administration
At this meeting there
singing, dancing and
meeting
building.
will be
games so that delegates may be
come better acquainted.
7:45-9 Quest groups groups
interested in special problems dis
cussed.
The expenses for the complete
trip will be about $30. This
amount includes a program fee of
$7.50, a ?2.50 fee for the use of
showers and other conveniences,
the $5 rental for cottages, and
transportation to the conference
grounds and back. The trip this
year wall be made by motor, the
delegates sharing the expense.
Walter Kiener, who has had ex
perience in guiding people thru the
mountains
of Colorado, showed
slides
of various views of Estes
Park.
A. .W S. OFFICERS TO
BE INSTALLED TODAY
Appointive Office Holders
Will Be Announced
At Meeting.
The newly-elected officers of
A. W. S. will be installed today
in the reception room at Ellen
Smith hall at 5 o'clock. Jane Ax
tell, retiring president, will con
duct the installation. All the
presidents of the organized houses
who impose tne a. w. &. coun
en are requested to De present at
the meeting;. All other women stu
dents of the university will also
be welcomed.
The names of the students re
ceiving appointive offices for next
vear will be announced at tnis
time.
The officers to be installed to-
morrow are Margaret Guol, presi
dent; Ann Bunting, vice president;
Calista Cooper, secretary, and
Mary Edith Hendrichs, treasurer.
The senior members are leucine
Reilly, Jane Boos, Willa Norris
and Lucille Hitchcock. The junior
representatives are Marion Smith,
Bash Perkins and Roma De Brown.
Sophomore board members are
Ann Pickett, Alararre Barkes and
Madeline Raymond.
Immediately after the new offi
cers are installed, Margaret Buol,
president, will give a report of the
National Association of W omen
Students convention which she
attended April 22 to 29 in Ithaca,
GROUPS VISIT UNIVERSITY
As Many as 1,500 Children
Have Seen Campus in
One Day.
Among the several high school
groups who came to Lincoln dur
ing the past week and visited the
university were the Lutheran
Bible class of Wahoo, Ansley,
Rokeby, St. Thomas orphanage
(two groups), Beattie, Kas., Wa
terville, Kas., Rosalie, and Lewis
ton. Spring ia the season of the year
in which the greatest number of
high school visitors find their way
to the university campus. Officials
of the institution are eager to wel
come these visitors and are pre
pared to furnish guides to point
out the interesting facts about the
university. As many as 1,500
school children have been taken on
tour of the campus in one day.
CONCLAVE DELEGATES
RETURN m TEXAS
Women's Athletic Meeting
Is Reported to Be
Successful.
Seven Nebraska delegates tc the
Athletic conference of Ameiican
College vVomen, held in Austin,
Tex, April 18, 19, 20, returned
Sunday evening. Local representa
tives report the entire convention
was most successful.
Alice Geddes and Maxine Pack
wood were the ofiicial delegates to
the conference. Miss Josephine Orr
who is the newly appointed W. A.
A. sponsor accompanied the group.
Other representatives were Jean
Alden, Helen Baldwin, Christobel
Weaver and Hallene Haxthausen.
Figures indicate that eighty-four
colleges and universities over the
United States were represented at
the convention. Approximately 200
students enrolled during the three
days. Dormitories, sorority and
boarding houses co-operated in
furnishing headquarters for this
seventieth " annual affair.
The University of Minnesota
was selected for the convention to
be held in 1936 according to a re
port in The Daily Texan, publica
tion of the University of Texas.
Yl DEPUTATION TEAM
PRESIDES AT MEETING
"
Chris Mathis Gives Talk on
'Good Sportsmanship'
To Hi-Y Group.
The university Y. M. C. A. depu
tation team presided over the
Jackson High School Hi Y meet
ing 1'uesday night which was held
at the Jackson High School. The
members of the Havelock Hi Y at
tended the meeting as guests.
Charles Hulac, chairman of the
luniversity Y deputation team, was
T . . . . m . .
in cnarge oi vne merung. nrc piu
gjam of the evening consisted of a
speech made by Chris Mathis on
"Good Sportsmanship," Schiroku
Tao, Japanese student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, entertained
the group with a series of Japan
ese flute solos, and Fatullah Mus-
tofi, Persian student at the univer
sity, made a talk on "Co-operatior.
and the Persian Educational Sys
tem. Charles Hulac closed tne
meeting with a short talk on the
basic meaning of Y. M. C. A.
work in the high school and tlir
university.
Next week the university depu
tation team will go to Norfolk, Ne
braska where they will meet witn
deputation teams from Wayne, Til
den and Columbus. The Norfolk
team will act as hosts.
Three Teachers College ;
Entries J'lace in Meel j
All three of the teachers college
high school entries placed in the
Southeastern Nebraska district
music contest held recently in
Geneva. Pearl Hughes, vocal,
placed first in that group. Vivian
Leap, flute, won second, and a
trumpet trio composed of Robert
Keech, Florence Zurfluh, and Ver
non Franks, won second place in
the small group division.
Students at the University of
Minnesota may now keep beer in
the dormortory, according to an
announcement issued from the
Minnesota assistant dean of stu
TO
AID FROMUNIVERSITY
Extension Department Will
Supervise Courses by
Correspondence.
That the department of public
instruction of South Dakota has
made ;-rangements with the ex
tension division of the university
to make high school correspond
ence units available to standard
schools of that state, was disclosed
Tuesday by Director A. A. Reed.
I. D. Weeks, state superintend
ent of public instruction in South
Dakota, according to Director
Reed, has authorized the use of
supervised study courses in older
to enable many schools in that
state, which would otherwise prob
ably have to close, to remain open.
As a means of financial retrench
ment they may now curtail the
correspondence .units to be given
number of teachers and substitute
under supervision.
Two or three other states are
at present negotiating for similar
arrangements, Director Reed said.
He pointed out that the extension
division ot the university is a sec
tional nucleus for this branch of
high school instruction because of
developments made since the
receipt of a $5,000 endowment
from the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching and
the Carnegie corporation of New
York.
Twenty-nine different high
school supervised' conespondi-.nce
study courses are now available
including work under the general
headings of art, commercial aits,
English, languages, mathematics,
journalism, science and social
science.
FULL HOUSE ATTENDS
'BAR-NOTHING RANCH9
Audience Is Enthusiastic
Over Performance of
Choruses.
A capacity house of almost fix
hundred persons attended the sec
ond night's presentation of "Tb
spring Bar-Nothing Ranch," Kos
met Klub's spring musical comedy,
at the Temple theater last night.
The enthusiastic audience ap
plauded the performances of the
Pony Chorus, and especially the
work of chorine Woodrow Hull in
both the Pony chorus and the
Spanish dance number. The work
of the leading characters, Art
Bailey and Duncan Sowles, was
also exceptionally good.
"There are quite a number o!
good seats left for the remaining
performances of the show," Jacb
Thompson, president of the Klub
told the audience during the inter
mission. "We hope that you hav
enioved the show and will urgV
your friends to come and enjoy it.
playing at
HOTEL
CORNHUSKER
BALLROOM
RIDAY, APRIL 28
$1.10 Couple
SCHOOLS
RECEIVE
CHICK
SCOGGiiJ
are allowed to help the teachers. IN. I.
dent affair
