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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1933)
7rggnAY- MAY 16 19:"3- THE DAILY NERRASKAN 1IIKI.E fiSTERTAiN MOTHERS Breakfast Chen by Phi Omega Pis Sunday Morning. Sororities oTthe campus ob rved Mothers day by dinners and lr informal affairs given at u v chapter houses. Many par Tfrom out of town attended the J&SS Ped eSPeCial,y fr them. p 0. P 's Give Breakfast. breaktasi was , rnine- by members of Phi 'norn,?gt,i J honor of their moth- 2 1 About forty were present. Qnrin" flowers were used as decor ations0 Helen Newberg was in charge- K K. G.'s Sponsor Dinner. The active chapter of Kappa ramma sponsored a mother's day Sot Sunday at 1 o'clock. IS! twenty mothers attended, jane Von Seggern was in charge of the affair. A'nha Xi Delts Give Dinner. araret Liston was in charge of a dinner given for the mothers and fathers by the members of Al oha Xi Delta Sunday at 1 o'clock. There were twenty-five guests present. Sijma Kappa's Give Supper A buffet supper was given Sun day evening by Sigma Kappa in honor of their Mothers. About twenty-five were present for the supper and for the musical pro gram which followed. Red Poppies for Decorations Red poppies were used as decor ations at the dinner given by Pi Beta Phi for parents of the mem bers on Sunday at the chapter houses. Maxine Musser was in charge of the affair, at which about twenty guests were present. Initiated Into Chi Phi. Dean Frank L. Martin of the school of journalism, University of Missouri, Orville H. Martin of Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. J. Complete Your Education BY LEARNING TO DANCE Clause every Monday and Wed nesday. New student admitted for 2fc each. Luella Williams Private Studio 30 D St. B42S8 Feature at 1:15. 3:20, 5:25. 7:30. 9:35 STUART John Barry more Diana Wynyard Mar ( "C avafeade" In ' apiiuiAki KLIJI1IUI1 in VIENNA "intra MiiHiitrota" - WITH TED HEALEV LINCOLN Mat. 15 Eve. 25 'THE Woman Aausfd" "M'Uv-vinBMimni rxvlnRnou, JOMn MfiLLiba EXTRA REENad'S 9 i I orpheumss '"Er-"V. WEDNESDAY Hop Aconno SSIkJ ruh HAMILTON CHARLIE RUGGLES nirlL.Y GREY Clark Eiclielberger. f ' i$ I SS X 4 i. Is .-it Courtesy of Lincoln Jou.nl. Mr. Eichelberger will discuss the approaching World Economic Con ference at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Social Science auditorium. While in this city he will also speak at the Chamber of Com merce and Plymouth Congrega tional church. Rhodes Longley of Fond du Lac, Wis., were initiated by Chi Phi at the chapter housse Sunday morn ing. They were members of Aloha Theta Chi while attending the Uni versity of Nebraska. Alpha O's Entertain. Alpha Omicron Pi entertained at a Mother's day dinner Sunday which was attended by about forty-five guests. Myra Grimes supervised the arrangements. Is in Charge of Dinner. Mary Frances McReynolds and Clara Hallett had charge of the dinner given on Mothers day by Zeta Tau Alpha. Flowers were used on the tables. YW GROUP HOLDS MAY MORNING BREAKFAS T Special Tribute Is To Mothers at Affair. Paid Give Dinner for Parents. A dinner for parents of the members was given on Mothers day by Gamma Phi Beta at the chapter house. Pastel colors were used in the appointments. Alice Dawson was in charge of the pro gram which followed. Tri-Delts Entertain Parents. The members of Tri Delta enter tained their parents at a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday which was attended by sixty guests. Irma Wyrens was in charge. A. T. O.'s Elect Officers. Officers of A. T. O. for the com ing year will be: Charles Flans burg, worthy master; Ed Fisher, chanlain: Frank Muserave, treas urer; Glen Mace, keeper of annals; Charles Erickson scribe; Bill Fisher, usher; Wayne Cameron, sentinel, and Harry Foster, palm reporter. Pass Candy and Cigars. The engagement of Jean Wil helmy, Kappa Alpha Theta. and Jeff Weston, Phi Kappa Psi. was announced Monday night when they passed the candy and cigars at the respective houses. Miss Wilhelmy is from Lincoln and Mr. Weston from Beatrice. Elect New Officers. Wayne Patten is the newly elected president of Kappa Sigma and Lee Young the vice president. Other officers who will serve dur ing the coming year ate Harry Letton, jr., and Bob Bulger and Carl Ernst, guards. Delts Entertain Mothers. Members of Delta Tau Delta honored their mothers at a dinner at the chapter house Sunday. The colors used in the decorations were purple, white and gold, the colors of the fraternity. Guest at Chapter House. Wayne Byall, member of Sigma Phi Sigma at the University of Washington, has been a visitor at the local chapter house. He is a charter member of the chapter at Washington. Prucka Heads Delts. The Y. W. C. A. May morning breakfast held Sunday, May 14 was attended by 169 members. Mrs. C. L. Alden, of Kimball, Mrs. E. T. Darrow, head of the city Y. W. C. A., Mrs. E. A. Burnett and Miss Margaret Fedde were the honored guests. Special tribute was paid to the mothers. The program was conducted by Jean Aldcn, president, who acted as toastmistress. Her mother, Mrs. C. L. Alden, spolie a3 a representa tive of the mothers. ILvelyn Hoase and Dorothy Cathcrs gave short talks. Jane Robertson, past presi dent, gave a resume of-the year's work. Doris and Mildred Dickin son, Conine Jane Beal and Rob ert Coffee ottered musical selec tions. The breakiast n.aiked the clos ing of the "Y" activities for the year. Jane Robii.o.i listed the "Y" acti.itics for :he j &r. June Robertson listed the i's accom plishments in her toast. The Y. W. J. A. has tilling the iasc yssr or gn:::td a ficsnman ccbhr.t com posed of oiuceis of the ircIimen comirrissio i. 'ihis cab.net v as in cremental in planning the Lr.'o'e appointments tor the b.eakii.at. Hie Swap Bock shop was a new development under the supervision of the project staff. The Girl Re serve r :.;;iation h".d never belore b:en oic.:.iiiz:d under a staff head. The constitution v. as revised pit ting the election of officers easier in the year. "I'm special gratiiied for leader ship which many ca'oinet members have given to this campus thru the Y. W. C. A. xhese new points in organization have ccme to meet new needs and do work better and have already proven their value. In some ways this has been a dif ficult year for the Y. W. C. A. but because of difficulties unusually strong leadership has developed in some of the cabinet members," stated Miss Bernice Miller in ex pressing her gratification of the work accomplished this year. No definite plans have been made for next year's accomplish ments. The staffs and cabinet for the coming year are already ac tive and are gradually formulating plans. GAMMA ALPHA CHI HEARS MISS COOK At a Norman meeting held recently. Prucka was elected dele- ,Qo onH Robert Moore, as alter nate to the Delta Tau Delta na- , tional convention to be held in ; Chicago during the last week in August and the first week in Sep-, tember of this year. Several other . members of the chapter are plan ning to accompany them. Sig Ep's Pledge Three. Sigma Phi Epsilon announced the names of three new pledges Monday. They are, Rex Carr, Lin coln, Nick Antram. Wymore, and Don NewVille, Lincoln. Miss Uretta Kline (lives Review of Local Chapter. Miss Betty Cook, president of the alumnae chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi, and graduate of the university was the toastmistress at a dinner given by the organization Saturday evening. She gave a short talk on the "Sorority as a National Organization," giving a brief outline of its history and ac tivities. A number of fraternity publications "Gacogiams" were displayed for the benefit of the guests. Miss Uretta Kline, alumna, was the principal speaker, giving a re view of the activities of the local chapter since its nstallation. Miss Cook and Miss Kline spoke in place of Miss Marie Weesner, advertising manager of Miller and Paine's and honorary member of Gamma Alpha Chi, who was un able to appear because of illness. The occasion was a rushee din ner given at Tommy's Ark by Gamma Alpha Chi, women's pro fessional advertising sorority. Engagement Announced. Holly Fetters, Kappa Alpha Theta from Omaha and John Kline, Sigma Nu from Hastings, passed the candy and cigars Mon day evening. Miss Fetters is a sophomore in arts and science col lege and Mr. Kline a junior in engineering college. oooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o Hotel D'Hamburgcr SHOT-GUN SERVICE 1141 Q St. 1718 0 St. o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooooo TO PRESENT PLAY MAY 18 Studio Will Give "The Blot On the Escuthcheon" at Temple Theater. 'The Blot on the Escutcheon," will be the first production to be presented by the studio theater Thursday, May 18, 7 p. m., at the Temple theater. The studio theater presents yearly a group of plays that could not be handled by the university players during the winter season. Last year the organization pre sented only original plays, but this year they have chosen a group of classics. Thursday's drama was written by Robert Browning. DRAMATIC CUM M TO BE ORGANIZED Tryout for Prospective Ptevers Will Be Held May 18. For the purpose of developing men students to take major parts in University Players productions and other stage presentations, a new c'a"s will be organized next year by the dramatics department which will b3 made up of male stu dents who have shown their ability in this line. Trycuts will be held Thursday afternoon May 18 at 3 o'clock for prospective players for next year and also for those wish ing to register in tha class, accord irg to Mi.:s H. Alice Howell, chair man of the dramatics department. As a great number of mens parts are to b3 used in the Play er's future productions, a larger number of men will be required to fill them has been used before. Ac cording to Zolley Lerner of the dramatics department, all men who are at all interested in taking part in the University Players are in vited to tryout Thursday. Those wishing to tryout must register before Thursday in the of fice of Zolley Lerner room 153 Temple building where suitable material will be furnished them for the tryout. FIELD SECRETARY TO VISIT STATE SCHOOLS Harold Colvin Conducts Two Group Meetings at Kinnikinik. In an effort to work up a strong interest in the coming Estes Park Student Conference, Harold Col vin, field secretary of the Rocky Mountain District of Y. M. C. A., is spending this week and the next completing his efforts in the state of Nebraska. The Rocky Mountain district of which Nebraska is a part is made up of Kansas, Colo rado, Wyoming and Utah. Last week end Mr. Colvin con ducted two group meetings at Camp Kinnikinik where the city campus Y. M. C. A. group held a retreat. The Estes Park Confer ence was the text of Mr. Colvin's talks. From the University of Nebras ka, Mr. Colvin will journey to other colleges in the state of Ne braska where the same type of work will be conducted. He will visit York, Kearney and Hastings next. Last Saturday Mr. Colvin was the guest speaker of the YM group at Doane college. GIRLS TO ATTEND PIONIC Affair Will Be Held Tuesday Evening at Pioneers Park. Members of the executive coun cils, sport heads and intramural representatives of W. A. A. will at tend a picnic Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. cabin in Pioneers park. About thirty are expected to be present. Deck tennis, baseball and other games will be played and will be followed by a picnic supper . Wanted Men and Women for summer work from seven to nine P. M. on Wed., Thur., and Sat See Mr. Winninger, 306 Nebraska State Bldg. 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