The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 14, 1933, Page THREE, Image 3

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    gnM)V. MAY 14, 1933.
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
I IIKKE
600 ETY'
CREEK GROVP WILL
ENTERTAIN PARENTS
flla Sigma Phi Plans
Initiation Dinner
Wednesday.
Tckes to Entertain.
miU Kappa Epsilon will enter
tain about sixty at the Mothers
lay dinner to be given this noon
fl the chapter hou.se. Spring
flowers will be used in the decor
ations Harold Winquest is in
charge of the affair.
Entertain Parents at Dinner
parents of Members of Phi Kap
nii were entertained at a din
Lr t'iven Friday evening at the
rhinter house. Thhe affair was
sponsored by the mothers club
and was attended by about sixty.
Observe Parents Day.
Sigma Phi Sigma will observe
parents' day with a 1 o'clock din
ner at the chapter house today.
About fifteen couples are expected
houe mother will be in charge,
to attend, and Mrs. Fannie Schnell,
Theta Xi's Plan Dinner.
At the Theta Xi house Kenneth
Kent will make the arrangements
tor the 1 o'clock dinner which the
members will give today in honor
of mothers.
Honor Mothers and Sisters
Mothers and sisters of the ac
tive chapter of Farm House will
be honored at a dinner at the chap
ter house today. Places will be ar
.... for about twenty-five
guests. Elmer Parli is in charge of
the arrangements.
Give Tea Sunday.
Sigma Delta Tail will entertain
parents of its members at a tea
Sunday afternoon. Decorations will
be carried out in the sorority
colors, cafe au lait and old blue.
Are Hosts to Mothers.
Scarlet and blue, the fraternity's
colors will be used in the decora
tions at the Mothers day dinner
ni-mnprt hv Chi Phi. About eierhty
will be present, including -several
mothers from oui 01 town.
Juniors Entertain Seniors.
Juniors of Alpha Chi Omega
entertained the seniors 01 me sor
oiitv at a 12 o'clock breakfast at
the house Saturday. An Alice-in-
Wonderland tneme was useu.
About thirty-five were present.
Honor Seniors at Breakfast
Members of KaDua Alpha Theta
honored the graduating seniors at
a breakfast at tne cnapter nousca
STUART
Featured at
1:14. 4:25,
H:6ft. 9:30.
John Barrymorc
Diana Wynyard
in
" REUNION
IVnlENNA
BING CROSBY
BETTY BOOP
"Srriili vn,s,s"
LINCOLN
Mat. 15c
Eve. 25
'THE
Woman Accused"
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i.ni(oi ciRnuwniwRion
J'TI'tVOV-UHULflrHRIIOn
"Omn IRnnj tOPHK KKR
.! IX, IOvfl0 VIU
noncv cnmtou
flvcinnT
J0HI1 MPIUDOV
EXTRA KEEN added
ORPHEUf.l
mon. . f t r. -
Mat. 15t
Eve. 25 O
MOV. . f t r. - U r.I.
,AAMOUWI PlCTUI( r'
NEIL HAMILTON
CHARLIE RUGGLES
SHIRLEY GREY
7A ; h
1
Inter-Club Council to
llofd Meeting Monday
There wil be a meeting of the
Inter-Club council Monday, May
15, at 7:15 in Delian Union
rooms. Business to be trans
acted includes election of of
ficers and consideration of the
constitution.
Saturday morning. About fifty
were present. Lavendar, yellow
ana green were used in the decor
ations. Alter the breakfast a short
program was presented.
Hold Initiation Banquet.
Theta Sigma Phi. women's oro-
fes.sional journalism honorary will
Hold its initiation Wednesday alt
ernoon, followed by a dinner at
Ihn Universitv club. About twen
ty-five are expected to attend the
dinner, ni which Miss Karon r.
Muir will speak.
Kappa Sigs Plan Party.
Kappa Sigma will entertain at
a picnic and house dance Saturday
evening. Definite arrangements
have not yet been made. Dean
liowen is in charge.
Bizad Group Elects.
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
fraternity in the college of busi
ness administration, held its last
meeting of the school term Wed
nesday evening, at which time the
following officers were elected to
serve for the coming year: J. Ed
ward Kilgore, president; Prof. C.
D. Spangier, vice president; Prof
E. S. Fullbrook, secretary, and
Prof. K. M. Arndt, treasurer.
Alumnae Give Luncheon.
Omaha alumnae entertained
about fifteen active members of
Alpha Omicron Pi at a luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Victor Smith
in Omaha Saturday noon.
RANKER CUES TALK
ON 'WHAT IS LIFE'
Alph
ia Kappa lsi Mantes
Two New Pledges at
Recent Snt o her.
At a smoker of Alpha Kappa
Psi, professional business fratern
ity held at the Delta Tau Delta
house recently, Mr. W. B. Ryons,
vice president of the First National
bank gave a talk on "What is
Life." In his talk he compared the
economic conditions of the country
with the scale of living and of the
"new deal" that is to be had both
in agriculture and in industry.
Two pledges were announced at
the smoker, Raymond Elliott and
Ben Rimerman, both of Omaha,
and both members of Delta Tau
Delta. , '
At a meeting previously held,
Rex demons, member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon was chosen as this
chapter delegate and Norman
Prucka, member of Delta Tau
Delta was chosen alternate to the
national convention of Alpha Kap
pa Psi to be held in Chicago, June
28, 29, and 20 of this year.
GAMMA ALPHA CIIIS
ENTERTAIN RUSH EES
Marie ll 'eesner Cit es Short
Talk Following Dinner
At Toinmys Ark.
Gamma Alpha Chi, woman's
professional advertising sororuy,
entertained a group of rushees at
a dinner at Tommy's Ark Satur
day evening. The guests were
Pearl Cosgrave, Frieda Jessup,
Frances, Moore, Helen Selwyn.
Mary Odo, Rosalie Lamme, Jean
Piper, Ruth Greenberg, Alice Wid
eman, Catherine and Alice Numan.
Miss Marie Weesner, Miller &
Paine's advertising manager, gave
a short talk after the dinner.
PAIM Ol AIM ICLK
IJV VOIJ) 1MUNTKD
IN LAW MAGAZINE
Prof. Lawrence Void, college
of law, is the author of a pamphlet
rpf-ontlv nrinted entitled "Help for
Law Study and Law Examina
tions,' a portion ol wnicn was run
ao a font um article in The Docket.
for law students. Some
of the topics included in this pre-
acuta null cm t imivt wvv - ,
iratic methods in preparation, the,
r iwnnrrflnrp nr svs e-
indispensible oDjecuve io vv i
tomeH through leeal training,
working program, suggested meth
nHs of nreDaration. outside activi
ties and law examinations.
The track captain of Oklahoma
. i ti.. 4t-v V i r Y -
was jauea recenuy
hiking.
citwlinc is vain'me in DODUlar-
ity among the students m south
ern universities, an Item io The
Daily Cardinal says.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
SECOND SEMESTER 1932-33
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or
two days may avoid conflicts with other classes of the same nature by
arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on
the date scheduled for the first hour of their laboratory meet
ing; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of
their meeting; Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour.
(VKDNKSDAVt MAY U
0 a. m. to 12 m. CIhhm'H iiiHftinK Rt H n. m., TlX'K., TIiuih., Slit., or liny nut' ni'
two of tlii'KB ilayH.
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tWO III tllC'Kt' (lllVH.
1 p. iii. In A i. iii. - Final Kxnmlrmt Ion In Military Srii'iire I Annual ('iri't. )
mi iiMiu, m.w m
9 n. in. to 12 "ill.- CIiikhch mcrlliiK lit 10 ii. in,, live or Tour tliiyx, or Mull., Weil.,
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2 p. in. to fl p. in. (Vinj'.'s mi'itini; at 1 p. in.. I'ivi or lour ilayn, or Mon., Wi'il.,
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V a. in. to
2 p. in. to ft p. in. I'l.'.f'-es meeting lit
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Mii!i' Nolos
The twenty-eight musical convo
cation will be a senior recital by
Charlotte Peterson Perry, student
with Marguerite Klinker. The re
cital will be given at 4 o'clock
Wednesday in the Temple theater.
Members of Sinfonia, national
music fraternity, will give a mis
cellaneous recital for the radio
program at 2:30 p. m. over KFAB.
Monday evening at 8:15 Alma
Wagner will present her students
in her annual recital at the Temple
theater.
The University of Nebraska
Men's Glee club, under the direc
tion of Parvin Witte, sang for the
house of representatives and also
for the senate on Tuesday evening.
Grace Koser, Lois Threeheld,
Donna Jane Raymond, Bob Wine
land and Barth Coatsworth gave
two one-act plays at the Veterans
Hospital Friday, May 5. Sally
Scott and Shirley Binford gave
readings and danced in costume
between acts. These are students
with Regina Holcomb.
Mary Louise Lane has joined the
teaching staff at the institute for
feeble-minded in Beatrice. Alfred
Jensen sang a solo at the Presby
terian church in Blair Sunday
morning and at Grace Methodist
in Lincoln that evening. These
singers are from the class of
Sylvia Cole Diers. Mrs. Diers sang
for the graduation exercises of
Bryan Memorial hospital's nurses
class on Friday evening and for
the Nebraska Writers Guild ban
quet on Saturday.
Marjorie Lyle and Mildred May
born, graduate students with Edith
Burlington Ross will give an organ
recital for the Organist Guild Sat
prday, May 20 at the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. Paul C. Peterson, soprano
r..icomfthf.rs at the University
of Wisconsin recently drew up
dments for the co
eds to follow in their houses.
Farm leaders in Wisconsin
K I tr n c rl a oetition protesting
against compulsory military train
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Hotel
Dllamburger
SHOT-GUN SERVICE
1141 Q St. 1T18 0 St.
o
o
0000000PS000
MAV :i(l
.11 M
in., five or lour tlNs
or Mon.. WVil.,
ol tln'se tla..
p. in.. Tiles., Tluirs., Sat., or any one or
.ii m: h
- Tnes., TIiiii'h., Sat., or any one or
4 p. in., five or four lnys, or Mon., Wed.,
two of these ilais.
ing for freshmen and sophomores,
from Mr. Wheatleys' class, sang
a group of songs at the music
teacher's association recital at the
Schmoller and Muller auditorium
in Omaha on Saturday, May 6.
Miss Dorthea Morse, organist
at First Christian church and stu
dent with Wilbur Chenoweth, ap
peared in an organ recital on Sun
day.
Miss Hazel Voortman and Jose
phine Waddell of Beatrice, stu
dents with Mr. Chenoweth, ap
peared on the program at the open
ing meeting of the Cosgrove club
of that city.
Sunday, Miss Waddell will ac
company Mrs. Clark of Beatrice on
a program at the Doane college
chapel.
The annual recital of the stu
dents of Mary Hall Thomas will be
given Thursday evening, May 25 at
the Temple theater.
Howard O. Miller, baritone, was
soloist last Sunday evening at the
Warren M. E. church. Gerald Mott.
tenor, will sing at Hastings today
The Thomas male quartet gave r
program Sunday for the Methodise
church at Adams. They also gave
a program at the Temple last Fri
day night and for the Ceres clu!
Saturday afternoon. Lester Rum
baugh, bass, will sing Sunday eve
ning at the Calvary Evangelical
church. He also sang for a First
Christian church program. Marian
Williamson, soprano, will sing
Sunday evening for the Mother's
Day service at Adams. These are
students with Mary Hall Thomas.
Phi Chi Theta Installs
All'retla Johiis-on Head
When Phi Chi Theta, women's
national business administration
honorary, held a meeting Thurs
day evening, May 11, the follow
ing officers were installed: Alfreda
Johnson, president; Mary Cathe
rine Albin, vice president; Mildred
Kirkbride, treasurer; and Gladys
Williams, secretary.
A courses in tap dancing is
compulsory for all freshmen at
Tufts college.
DANCE TONIGHT
where the crowd is the way you like it. Where the music
always satisfies. And where the floor is the way you
want it. Sunday night is the popular dancing' night ni
Pla-Mor for University of Nebraska students. Why not
join the crowd tonight! Come ont to Pln-Mor. You'll
like ii,
Pla-Mor Party House
Admission 25c per person
DEPARTMENT
Fl
Report Shows That 1416
Men Received Treatment
At Bureau.
During March and April a total
of 2,752 treatments were adminis
tered by the student health depart
ment at the University of Nebras
ka, according to a recent report
issued by Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean
of the college of pharmacy and di
rector of the .student health serv
ice. March exceeded April in total
number of treatments, l,il!) to
1,133. Figures show that 1.4 IB
men students made use of the serv
ice during- the two .-.lonths period
and 5t51 women visited the health
office during the same period.
Hospital Days Drop.
Hospital days in the infirmary
totaled 86 in March and dropped
to 36 in April. Doctors made 22
house calls in March and 15 in
April. Totals for prescriptions
filled were approximately equal
during the two months, 195 in
March and 180 in April.
The health office at the agricul
tural college gave service in March
to 74 students and in April to 54.
Swimming examinations totaled 90
in the first month of the period
and 33 in the second. Twenty
eight X-ray pictures were taken in
March and 10 less in April. Only
3 C. M. T. C. and R. O. T. C. ex
aminations were given in March
but the total in April reached 20.
SENIOR TO GIVE RECITAL
Mary Eby, Student With
Earnest Harrison,
To Appear.
Mary Eby, student with Earnest
Harrison, will present her senior
recital this afternoon in the Tem
ple theater at 2 o'clock. She will
be accompanied by Mr. Harrison.
Following is the program to be
presented:
Mozart, Fantasie, C minor.
Haydn, Fantasia, C Major.
Griffes, Sonta.
Debussy, La Cathedrale cnglou
tie. Debussy, Jardins sans la Pluie.
Grieg, Concerto, a minor; allegro
moderato; adagio; allegro marcato.
More than 200 students at the
University of Michigan use air
planes as a mean of transportation
to and from home over the holi
days. A
S COURSE
DINNER
OOOKBD TO YOUR ORDER
Shrimp CocktaH Frnlt Cocktail
Chcks Creamed Soup
Choice o
Hoae Young Chlckn
T-Bone Steak
I Lamb Chop
S Pork Chop
Pork Tenderloin
IVenoh Fried or Mashed PotMotf
Pineapple Salad
Aeparagu Tipe
9m Coffee Mk
Dessert
Choice of Pie or 1m Cream
IPIhicxinnjQcy
Ms a. mi. y . p
PHone BTO8T
17
Dancing- free
ANNOUNCES
GORES
r