1-
FOUR.
CAM IPJJSOCIETY
not ....in" on here and there during the two hours of freedom,
,,,! some people even plan to
o-
ALMOST ALL the sororities' ;
who are having conventions clur- j
In" the summer have selected their i
delegates. From an incomplete I
list we print the following news j
concerning them. j
THE ALPHA DELTA Pi na
tional convention will be held m
Swantscott, Mass., from July first
to the sixth. Frances Bradley and
Kdith Leach are to be the dele
gates. CHICAGO has been chosen for
the national convention of Alpha
Delta Theta, which will be held at
the Kdgewater Beach hotel Juno
c -o un,i mi The delegates from
this" 'chapter will be Margaret,
Ward; Virginia Robertson is the
alternate.
FROM THE 2oth till the 30th of
Jun the Alpha Phi convention will
take place at Estes Park. Pauline
McShane is the Nebraska delegate.
HARRIET WALKER will be
honored at the national Delta
Gamma convention this summer,
when she will be initiated. The
convention will be held at LaFol
lotte. Wis., and Jean Brownlee is
the delegate.
THE GAMMA PHIS have
planned to have their convention
in Colorado Springs. Marian Paul
has been chosen as the delegate,
with Louise Hossack the alternate.
THE DELEGATE from the Ne
maska Theta chapter to the na
tional convention is Marian Fleet
wood, who will attend the meetings
in Ashville. N. C, from June 29th
until July 3rd.
YELLOWSTONE National Park
has been chosen by the Kappas for
their convention, which will be
held from Julv 3rd until the 10th.
Virginia Selleck is the delegate,
and'p.oma De Brown the alternate.
GERTRUDE BRAMMER will
represent this Phi Mu chapter at
their convention in Chicago tlilo
summer Cathleen Long is the al
ternate. THE PI PHIS will have their
convention in Yellowstone the first
pa it of Julv. Calista Cooper is the
dlorate. and Jane Edwards the al
ternate. SOMETHING SEEMS
to have ;
happened For a long time theie
hasn't been much candy and cigar
Da.-simr. when all of a sudden last
Mc-naav mgnr eigni. peupie iwn
the fatal pU p. jean Mudgett. Al-:
pna Phi announced ner engage-'
rm-nt to Kaie Taylor . Phi Gam. !
Pnv'lis fJjtSr.cr tja.-M.-d the csndv t !
tiv Vpha i Delt house, while B.ll
John-ton gave cigars to the Chi
Phis' Ma-e-rrt Easterdav, Alpha .
r.,!..'. i. rnA h.r ontrairfi. I
ment tc R esell Batie. D. S. L.
HH-n fa'h.mn. Tii Delt. and Wil
m?r Wilsoti. Piii Psi. passed th
candy and cigars. It must be
ALPHA DELTA PI actives and
tilrdET-s were er.lei tained at a 1
JjI(-jJi-s were er.ei iiiieu ul x x : nc. ...i.-!. .jin. a,nuru .... wn
o'cioi k ;inh-on iast Saturday at j versity. and Mr. Stitt was a Beta
me nome or i mum umjii -
mackcr.
f orMiwuci vwi-a ftin-ii m - j
S'inday noon at the Alpha Delt Pi !
li'i.ise'in hi.n.r of the new initiates '
A BANQUET was
lat ,
S'indav
1:
v.-h i became n.orr.'oci .s of the soror-
it v nr. tin- prweding Kiidav. Miss'
Lo.ii.-.- .il-s. r,i. Mied at the af- i
fii.-. ;,r..l t..lk.- wi : .iven bv Fran-i
f, s KrJ!. .t.-.-iie:.t, and Edith
!;, h .hH,.;. r hp'-ron. Twenty- I
fT;r W"ie
whir h w i
.-e.'i'ed a, the tables ;
. ("-mated with spring
fji.W.-I.S I
THE &IGMA NUS. installed!
;rr . rw nf,r at their
n3 Mon.i.y mjM Frederick Nick- ,
.as. jf-tuir.? piesident, was in!
AM I PLEASED!
I've discovered
TOURIST
CLASS
IS
to Europe via
RED STAR
ITS pleasure to you and i plea
sure to your podtetbook to tail in
the fmm cabins, enjoy the top decks,
the largest public room on the ship
. . . and pay only Tourist Oast fare.
On these large, comfortable Red Scar
liners, Tourist Class is top class. Regu
lar .li"g to and from Southampton,
Havre and Antwerp. Minimum fares
-Tourist CUm 1 1 1 7.50 One Way,
$212 Round Trip; Third Class y.
One Way, ? 144.30 Round Trip.
t.k.r.'XNfWASKA S.S.MINNITONKA
T1JOOO grow COM
fcS.MKNLAND $. S. WISTWHIAND
i6,yoo groM com
S ymr Urtl grl. Hu mm m fm.
RED STAR LINE
lit No. Michigan Ave
Chicago
TODAY BELONGS TO THE
sunn-ties'- cm tin' campus or to those
who hiive iiiiiiiajrt'il to be amoiijr the up
per 10 percent scholast ically in their
college or school. Krom 10 until 12 this
nioriunji no one iiccil go to classes, which
are to he dismissed so that everyone may
attend the honors convocation in the coli
seum. lr. Norman Koerster from the Uni
versity of Iowa will be the speaker, and
Chaueellor liurnett will preside. It's prob
ably safe to say, however, ihat there will
ln :i number of bridge games ami what
sleep
WHAT'S DOING.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta Mothers club. 1
o'clock desert luncheon at the
chapter house.
Newman Mothers club. 1
o'clock luncheon at the club
house.
Friday.
Theta Phi Alpha Mothers
club, covered dish luncheon at
the home of Mrs. George Lef
fers. Phi Mu Mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Delta Gamma Mothers club. 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega. 1 o'clock
luncheon at the University club.
Alpha Delta Pi, tea dance. 5
to 7, at the Cornhusker hotel.
Gamma Phi Beta, dance at
Cornhusker.
Alpha Phi, house party.
charge of the ceremonies. The new
officers are: Doc Flympton. com
mander; Owen Johnson, lieutenant
commander; James Peery. treas
urer; Wallace Ciites. lecorder:
Harold Jacobsen. chaplain: Jack
Wickstrom. marshal: Richard Kel
ley, sentinel: and Ted Bradley,
reporter.
THE NATIONAL honorary
chemistry fraternity. Phi Lambde
Upsilon. held an initiation and
banquet last night at the Corn
husker hotel. Professor George H.
Coleman of Iowa university, na
tional vice president, gave a talk
on "Research in Two European
Chemical Laboratories." Professor
C. W. Ackerson was the toaftmast
er. and short talks were given by
G. W. Berry, president of the chap
ter, and William Noyce, one of the
new initiates. Allen Olson was in
charge of the arrangements. Thirty-five
were present, The new ini
tiates are Darrel J. Butterbaugh.
W. K. Noyes. Harry Rosenstein,
Albert J. Schwaderer, and Alfred
W. Weitkamp.
"GARDEN SOILS and Plants"
was the subject of the lecture given
by Professor E. B. Engle yester
riav afternoon at a meetine of the
College View P. T. A.
THF MARRIAGE of Miss Xor-
ma W llliams to Henry Townsend
-
afternoon in Omaha. Mrs. Shearer
was a Kappa here and Mr. Shearer
was an A. T. O.
AND IN OMAHA last Saturday
afternoon Miss Mary Alice Kelley
was married to Coburn Tomson,
after which thev left for their
1 hnrr.a in 51 Paul Mrs Tnmson
was a Kappa and Mr. Tomson a
Pni Psi and an Innocent here.
LAST SUNDAY Miss Thomasina
Watson was married to Albert
l titt in Hastings, where they will
live. -Mrs. aim aiienaea ine uni-
i' - is
A TRI DELT and a Siirma Chi i
were marriea raiuruay, w nen ush
Katherine Allen became the bride
0f Alfred Wadieigh. The ceremony
were married Saturdav. when Miss '
took place in Omaha.
IN JUNE Miss Wealtha Harding
of Nebraska City will be married
to Karl H. Nelson of Nebraska
City. Miss Harding is a graduate
i tie university wnere sne was a
Kappa, and Mr. Nelson was also
graduated from here, where he was
a Phi Psi.
E.(,LISII PROFESSORS
f.fc lihSL. iHLII I. I
R.
II". Frantz. T. M. Rasor
Hill Work During j
Summer Months. I
I The American Council of ,
Learned Societies has awarded a I
small grant to Prof. P.. W. Frantz
and T. M. P.aysor of the English
department to aid in research proj
ects to be carried on this summer,
according to Professor Raysor,
chairman of the department.
Professor Frantz will complete
a study of ISth century travel lit
erature, while Professor Raysor
will work in the Foiger' Library, j
v asnington. v. (J.. editing manu
scripts of Samuel Coleridge, the j
ia.i materials requirea ior ine
professor's next book, an edition
from manuscripts entitled "Coler
idge's Miscellaneous Criticisms."
H.I.E.E. PLANS INSPECTION
TOUR OF RADIO STATION
A trip to the KFAB broadcast
ing plant will follow a short busi
ness meeting of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers to
be held tonight at 7:30 in the elec
trical engineering barn. The group
will inspect the studios and sound
equipment.
Fngineers' week committees will
report their progress at the meet
ing, and plans for the electrical en
gineering exhibit will be discussed.
Anti
Knock Bronze
Easy Starting
Gasoline
1 412C
HOLMS
14th and W
iOth Year
.THEATRE DIRECTORY
STUART Mt. 85c Nite 40c)
Niv alKiwiiiK : "li K O R
WHITE SCANDALS" with Kutly
Vallce, Jimmy UuruiMo. Alice
b'nye. Aiirlenne Ames. iireRr.v
RHtoff. Cliff Edwards mul lie.'rB
While.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nile 2bc)
N'.iw showing: "M O I' 1 x
ROIVK ' with Cimstume Bennett
ami Kranrhot Tone. Tullio Car
ininntr and Ru's Oulumlio, Bus
well Sister. Extra Thrills with
" .Xl AKCTIAK."
ORPHEUM-(Mat. 15c Nile 25c)
N., showiiijj: JOfUNAl. OF
A CRIME" with Ruth t'lmlterlu.i
ami Aihilphe Menjuii.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
N.iw shiiwlnn: "MURDER IN
TRINIDAD" with Ni(.-el Rru.-e.
Heather Anpel and Victor .lory.
Extra Harry LatiKdon Comedy.
LIBERTY (35c)
Now showing : "S INS O K
LOVE." a must unusual picture.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c)
Now showing:: Two BlR
t ill-en "BRIM (I EM BACK
ALIVE" and Spencer Tracy in
"THIS MAD GAME."
ADVERTISING SOCIETY
Nebraska Chapter of Gamma
Alpha Chi to Be Hosts
In October.
Plans for a national convention
to be held next fall were discussed
at the meeting of Gamma Alpha
Chi, honorary advertising sorority,
iast night at 7:30 at Ellen Smith
hall. During the latter part of
October the Nebraska chapter of
the organization will entertain the
national officers and chapter dele
gates at a convention
Jo Cosgrave, Frances Moore and
Catherine Stoddart are in charge
of the arrangements, which will in
clude a number of business ses
sions on the campus, a tour of the
city, and various social affairs.
Plans for raisine funds are in
charge of Allene Mumau and Mar
garet Easterdav, under the general
direction of Charlotte Treat, treas
urer. Prof. F. C. Blood, sponsor
of the group, will supervise all ar
rangements. Election of new officers will be
held on May 12. when an alumna
delegate to the convention will also
be chosen.
A. J. ELLIOT ADDRESSES
AG Y.W. VESPER SERVICE
A. J. "Dad'" Elliot spoke at a
meeting of Ag college YWCA ves
pers Tuesday noon in the home ec
onomics parlors. This was one of
a series of appearances made by
Mr. Elliot during a visit on the
campus this past week.
Mr. Elliot is a well-known young
peoples religious leader, and one of
the prominent heads in YMCA cir
cles in this country.
ft tSi It
ELEVEN WILL ATTEND
Engineering Students Leave
Saturday Morning for
Annual Meeting.
Kiinven neonle from the Mechan
ical Engineering department plan i
to represent Nebraska at the Sec- J
ond Annual Midwest Student
Jirancn uomcrence iu ue iit-iu m
rhiencn on Anril 23 and 24. Prof.
i C. A. Sjogren, honorary chairman,
will accompany tne group wmcn
plans to leave Saturday morning
bv auto.
'The following students are sched
uled to attend the conference: A.
O. Taylor, L. Krisl, R. A. Rice, H.
E. Si'monson, E. C. Mantor, R.
Pilling. O. L. Romigh, W. W. Mc
Caw, E. Bcachler, and L. Short.
Rice, the official delegate of the
Nebraska group, will read an or
iginal paper on the "Diesel Engine
and Its Future Possibilities." Tay
lor is due to receive an autograph
ed copy of the biography of Bra
shear, eminent engineer, in recog
nition of his having made the out
standing contribution to the stu
dent's section this year.
CHEMISTRY GROL P
lTIATES 5 ME
Coleman Main Speaker at
Banquet Following
Ceremonies.
Five new members were initiated
into Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemistry fraternity Tuesday night
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Following the initiation cere
monies a banquet was held at
which Prof. C. W. Ackerman of
the agricultural chemistry depart
ment presided as toastmaster. Wel
come to the incoming men was ex
tonriprl hv William Barrv and re-
cponfce was offered by William j
Novce. I
Main speaker of the evening was :
Prof. George H. Coleman of the
University of Iowa who spoke on :
"Research in Two European tnem-
Xew men initiated into the group
were Darel J. Butterbaught. Wil
liam K. Novce, Harry Rosenstein.
Albert J. Schwaderer and Alfred
W. Weutkamp.
RECIMEMT TO FORM
FOR PARADE FRIDAY
First Call Is Scheduled
To Be Sounded
At 4:50.
Cadet regiment will form tor the
second retreat parade of the year
on Friday afternoon, April 20.
First call will be blown at 4 :50 and
the assembly at 5 o clock. ;
The band will assemble near the j
southwest corner of the tennis ,
courts: Headquarters company,
near them; first battalion on the
mall east of Nebraska hall with j
the second and third battalions ai-
rectlv east.
Regiment will be formed on the
S W' 40 MEN IN THE ORCHESTRA
" ' 14 SINGERS IN THE CHORUS
' -tX A11 f ANDRE KOSTEIANETZ, CONDUCTOR
, ft l(
i.k ' scf.
M Jh I F
,.. a Mnmorial Mall
norm ruu . -- .
facing south for the parade and
will then pass before the reviewing
stand.
sprim; party
hooked april 21
II kite Announces erry
Mhmick Orchestra
To Play.
Annual Ag college spring party
will be held in the student activ
ities building on the Ag campus,
Saturday, April 21.
Howard White, chairman of the
function, announces that Jerry
Minniek and the Musical Skippers
have been secured for the event.
Decorations in the form of a gar
These humble quatrains
To tell a sprightly tale
Of how a witty junior nosed
A senior with a frail.
The tale, ye hearties, goes like this:
It seems two lads were nuts
About a certain little miss
Whose name, we'll say, was Lutz.
The junior's Christian name was Tom;
The senior's name was Bert.
They both considered for the prom
The same blond, blue-eyed skirt.
den scene will add to the spring
atmosphere.
One of the customs requires that
one member of every couple be an
Ag student.
Committees selected for the af
fair are the decorations committee,
publicity, committee for chaper
ones, and a committee in charge of
ticltt SfllGS
Alumni are especially invited to
attend the party.
College VorltI
After collecting statistics on the
month of birth and intelligence
quotient of 22,427 school children
over a period of years, Prof. Ru
dolf Pinter, Columbia university
psychologist, has discovered that
are composed Now Bert had honors, letters; he
Monday dnesfJiy Saturday
8 o'clock in tie evening
Columbia Stations Coast to Coast
we hope you'll enjoy it
We always try to make
Chesterfields as good a cigarette
as Science and money can make
them in the hope that people
will enjoy smoking them.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. 1m.
people born during January, Feb
ruary and March arc not as intelli
gent as those born at any other
unie ui me year.
Although the proposal to mcrce
Northwestern university and the
University of Chicago has been re
jected, a committee of prominent
educators is continuing its investi
gations of the educational implica
tions of consolidation of the two
institutions.
Five hundred Temple university
students recently signed a petition
in which they agreed to "decani,
tate himself with extreme joy."
Many of the 1,161 Harvard uni
versity students listed in the uni
versity employment office stand
ready to serve as nursemaids and
cooks.
Was quite the well-known lad.
While two-bucks-ten and faith-in-me
Were all that Tommy had.
When blond Miss Lutz declined to go
With Bert, he wondered why.
That Tommy should get all the show
Was quite a blackened eye.
He learned the night the prom was thrown
Why he had lost the date.
For Tom had made the timely loan
Of someone's Ford V-8 1
99
may we ash you to
try Chesterfield
f 1 . .
Toa
r
1