WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 193:,. i
FOUR
THE DAILY NCBRASKAN
CAMPUSOCOETV
"IITITH SPRING VACATION START-
VY jug nftor the last class today, most
students arc scurrying around to try to
find time and a way to go homo. Sonic
ure planning to arrive at their respective
domiciles with an armful of books, go
into hibernation, and spend the entire
time all five days of it studying a
whole semester's work in a week, you
know. Others have determined to do
nothing about t he lapse of school except
rest or else find excitement in the way
nF nmlic ilnnnos 11)1.1 fill 1 !l!lt CTOCS with
V L llvtl) Mlti .. . . . . . . C
them. Anyway you look at it, a vacation's a vacation, and a
'rip's a trip if you're fortunate enough to be leaving Lincoln
ind seeing old friends and families is something so-o-o-o-o-o
-"joy yourselves!
u
THERE ARE some few Com-
auskers who ire really planning to
go places. Mark Eldridge and Bar
ney Schrepf are planning to visit
Bob Teeple in Denver, Val Verge
and Vic Harman, of Kappa
Sigma, will go to Chicago.
Bill Ord and John Brown, of
Sigma Nu, ar making the grand
trek to Oklahoma and Indianapo
lis, respectively. Ruth Brown is
having a week end party in Has
tings with Alpha Chi O s Maydee
Taylor, Marjorle Lauritson, Flora
Euart, Loietta Kunce and Ruth
Mary Jennings as her guests. Hugh
Jeffries and Bill Gargher, Kappa
Sigma, are going to Kansas, and
Clarence Kersey, from the same
house, will leave for Oklahoma.
Betty Holland, Alpha Chi O, is
going to Kansas City, and r -thy
Cathers and Boots Geyer
ta Zeta are making Derive! ..u
some place in Kansas their dto.-u.d-tion,
Jean Arnold, Virginia Hunt,
and Mary Jane French plan to
leave for St. Joseph, Missouri.
Hurry-'-Last Two Days
GENE STRATTON PORTER'S
"LADDIE"
plu
CARTOON LAND REVUE
Tho suave society sleuth who created the
role of "The Thin Man". . . and the girl
who charmed you In "Roberta"
741
L,
A. 11 I
MPWM C
in a baffling crime 4
drama that will hold
f;V tAii cnof f ftnirnrf
while you revel in
romance!
ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE'S
' i j ki in 1 1 1
With PAUL KELLY
GENE LOCKHART
Ralph Morgan, Leslie
Fenton, J. Farrell MacDonald
Directed by Stephen Roberts
LINCOLN
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Alpha Gamma Delta alum
nae, 6:30 buffet supper at the
home of Mrs.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta mothers club,
1:30 luncheon at the chapter
house.
Saturday.
Pi Beta Phi annual banquet
at the Cornhusker.
NEW PLEDGES of Alpha Oml
cron Pi are Elspeth Leisy of Lin
coln and Margaret Phillippe of
Basin, Wyoming.
DELEGATES of Sigma Phi Ep
silon from twplve chapters in Iowa,
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Nebraska met at Columbia last
week to attend a regional conven
tion. Cornhusker representatives
Included Victor Roggee, Burke
Durkee, Milo Jensen, Clair Watson
and Gil Benson. The purpose of the
convention was to discuss frater
nity management, and the high
light of the whole affair, was a
banquet at the Denile Boone tav
ern hotel honoring Paul J. Koontz,
rrand president. Chosen as dele
gate to the National Conclave in
Denver August 1, 2, and 3 was Ron
Douglas.
'
ELECTED to head Sigma Alpha
Epsilon for the coming year are
Fred Graham, president; Jack
Pace, vice president; Webb Mills,
recorder; Clark Duncan, warden;
Henry Kelp, correspondent; Bill
Strong, historian; Bill Ludwick,
herald, and Jim Davies, social
chairman.
AT THE home of Mrs. Leslio
Puckett yesterday afternoon, Sig
ma Kappa alumnae held an infor
mal meeting. Assisting Mrs. Puck
ett as hostesses were lueanore
Stlvy, Evelyn Heston and Mrs.
Lynn Ramblu; and decorations
were carried out in the Easter mo
tif. About twenty five attended the
affair.
t
OF INTEREST to Co-eds who
find the spring green Plymouth
comfortable to sit in, is tue fact
that Irving Hill keens enndy in oiT:
of the side pockets. Chocolate or
gum drops we 'don't know, but at
any rate, tney are mere ror local
benefit, and Mr. Hill is what we
call a public spirited man.
SINCE Christmas a certain lit
tle Gamma Phi pledge has had the
pin of George Hossack of Blue
Print, Phi Sigma Kappa fame, the
eals and men haven t had candy
and cigars yet. It's too bad that
the two concerned don't do their
duty toward the candy and cigaret
business and by that one little act,
practically end the depression.
NEW PLEDGES of Phi Sigma
Kappa are Richard Leask of Fair
bury;. Kenneth McGinnis of Ord;
and Willis Foster of Exeter.
RECENTLY Kappa Sigma ad
ded Floyd David of Imperial and
Merle Gotfredson of Lincoln to the
official roster.
OFFICERS elected by Pi Beta
Phi Monday night were Ruth
Sears, president; Helen Hewitt,
vice president; Mary Jane Munger,
treasurer; Helen Carey, recording
Hurry-"hast Three Days
Jean Parker Russell Hardie
"SEQUOIA"
STARTS SATURADY
Come aboard the 'Jiffil
&$M RivefQuetnfor ySl
V4 an evening of lggM
unparalleled !$? 5yJ
lPn s&L" entertainment! Tlli A
SENSATIONAL
The Singing Killer ren
der that popular fav
orite "Swenee River"
JcfpH tyifyr promts
DYNAMIC!
Utile Mexico, five-feet-two
of danc
ing dynamite
reitioonosBY
I VJ. C. FIELDS
JOAN BENNETT
.. jn Paramount a MuucaLStniation
KiSfiBI ETHIOPIAN QUINTUPLET f1
v'P! ja ;';TjjJ mtnt) o ihe Aqel The Cbm Kidii I a''-
fjjfetl . . CALLIOPE CONCERTO I5
fi " bt) Commodore Orlando Jeckion tJL . . pfT
IjffijS .. 1-1 J4 Champion oj the Seven Seal -JjSjA
f;; CAPN BLACKIeN-X
.J' Unchimed Alligator f' v
ROMANCE J
Lovely Lucy, tweeteit Y;n ,.r J "
Mii on the MiwiMippt f
a " - - ,
25c till " A
6 p. m.
STUART
- 1
1-"-,w?ruw?2r2ti '"""I fSOME OF THE DIFFERENT PROCESSES FoTTI V THERE ARE THE PYR0METALLUR6ICAL,
SraifflHH : Wf SEPARATING THE MINERAL: HYDROMETALLURGICAL, AND ELECTRO -
"i FROM THE 6 Aw SUE ARE - -(J) 3 METALLURGICAL PROCESSES CF E1TRACTIM6
itMvAY We WILL TRt Of TMt DIVI5IUN6 OF GRAVITY SEPARATIONir ' MjS -fe Zl I ZiMETAL5 FROM ORES J
METALLUR6Y - CHEMICAL ANO MECHANICAL, fStaTI0nT- '4? - ( THAT CLEAR lLG2
TREATMENT OF THE 0RE--jSS: tt AND $ . i QjJ ' St lmM ll
i JZ 7 rS
THE fc6T WAY TO EXTRACT FLAVOR WfVH (wcKEoVVf r fiY wii.mn.
S FPOM A PIPE 15 TO TREAT IT H f !S tJn'X-- p M -
-f WITH MILi;, MELLOW, 'NO-BITE . F fZXHT (wn-wvSiU ffJSr', ti-1iti
-tFWMCE albert v r 7n b SSgr a IN-
IT'S THE TOP r ft. ounces imI assib-1 ir q r
Vm-m-m-m-m J I EVERY TIN K ftT3TiTOPJ 'U J4 r
f AJ-v s- 7 - I Of WINCt AlBEgfy V T SCK if L-W
Xyl V TOBACCOJps I Vj
secretary; Pan Mooney, corre
sponding secretary; and Sancha
Kllburn pledge supervisor.
VISITING at the Alpha XI Delta
house for several days is Miss
Alice Porgeson, national first vice
president of the sorority. Sunday
afternoon at the - chapter house,
members of the active chapter and
alumnae entertained at tea honor
ing Miss Porgeson. Guests invited
for the affair included Miss Hepp
ner. Miss Piper, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bryan, Dr. Williamson,
and sorority and fraternity presi
dents, members of Mortar Board,
and campus housemothers. Pink
and white roses decorated the
serving tables, and Mrs. Ella Mar
shall, Miss Lulu Runge, Eleanore
Worthman, and Dr. Williamson
were in the receiving line.
MONDAY evening, at the chap
ter house, Miss Korgeson was en
tertained at dinner by the active
chapter. Honored guests for the
occasion were Prof, and Mrs. A. R.
Congdon, Dr. H. L. Allen, Dr.
Elizabeth Williamson, and Mrs.
Effie L. Scott Last night, Alpha
XI Delt alumnae met to honor Miss
Porgeson at dinner.
MORE STUDENTS going out of
town for vacation include Cath
erine Simpson, Gamma Phi Beta,
who will leave for Indianapolis;
Lucile Hunter, Tri Delta, going to
Denver; Maxine Rutlege and Ethel
Mae Morse who will go to Co
lumbia, Mo., and Topeka, Kas.;
Leona Shalburn, A. O. Pi and Doris
Hogland, Kappa Alpha Theta, both
bound for Chicago; Dorothea
Kropp, Alpha O, going to Kansas
City; Kay McAdams, Tri Delta,
who will leave for Casper, Wyo.;
and more and more, so many more
in fact, that we can't name them
all.
TEMPEL'S STUDENTS
GIVE VOCAL RECITAL
OF VARIED NUMBERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Pickering, Marion Stenten, Re
bekah Oldfather, and Marjorie
Miach.
Russel Gilman presented as a
solo selection "Dawn," by Charles
It was followed by "Sounds" by
Klemm, presented by Inez Heaney.
William Miller sang "Meereslcuch
ten" by Loewe.
Taking part in Brahms' "Four
Love Songs" (from Liebeslieder,
Op. 52) which included "Was Once
a Pretty Birdie," "In Wood Em
bowered," "Spiteful Neighbors,"
and "Secret Nook In Shnrty Spot"
were the following students; Ruth
Frelss, Margaret Harvey, Inez
Heaney, Lucllc Rellly, Wcnona
Miller, Rebekah Oldfather, Inez
Dovel, Marjorle Misch, Russell
Gilman, Donald Jackson, Atfred
Reider and William Miller.
Male Quartette on Program.
Dorothy Beever sang "Rose
Softly Blooming" by Spohr and
Don Jackson, "Open Thy Blue
Eyes," by Massenet. "Ah Love,
But a Day" by Beach was the sec
ond selection presented by Lucile
Reilly.
The Tcmpler's male quartet,
composed of Russell Gilman, Don
Jackson, Alfred Reider, and Wil
liam Miller, sang "A Broken Mel
ody ' by Sibeline and "March of the
Musketeers" by Friml. Arthur
Barneby presented "Spirit Flower"
by Campbell-Tipton and Alfred
Reider, "It Is Enough" from
"Elijah" by Mendelssohn.
Gasps and Glggleil
Jitters and Joy I
att
Companion Feature
ONCE TO EVERY
BACHELOR
with Marlon Nixon.
Mate. 15c Nites 15e-25c
NOW PLAYING
Woexat wtHiand tuatrt mil wmm
Last Two Days! Hurry!
ANN HARDING , "PRINCESS
Enchanted April" O'HARA"
Frank Morgan I Jean Parker Chester Morns
w i ii ii ii i i mail i i
mmiii II i ) iiiatii I I I B ill ii
Oil THE STAGE ihe h
of the
Year
Gala Easter Entertainment
GERTRUDE AVERY AMD HER
V RAUDOIPH AVERY 4 CO.
DON TRANGER PAULINE STEPHEN
Hamld S. Comet's
DE LUXE STEPPERS
THE 4 DELIBERTOS
BEAUTY DIAMOND REVUE
'5WEL CHORUS A ORCHESTRA
OH THE SCREEN
Tlw Champagne Mutical
Romance of 19H5
"ALL THE
KING'S HORSES"
Carl Brisson Mary Ellis
Hear: 'A Little White Gardenia'
ORPHEUM
.25c
All Day
Dress Up gl h e3 (fP Ji:
r )1 J Ml J 1H1 WLs
Store for
595
7w v t 741
. .,.hi mm mfn tZZT
.,. Ty
wl $ A wflPM 1
Mix Your Own!
e o O dd coat
odd slacks
When Worn Together They Make a Swanky Outfit!
COATS
1000
750
Take an odd cout, add a dashing slack, and be fceen
stirring about in the smart places that's the recipe for
Spring! See our large showing of nil-wool flannel jackets
with belted backs and patch pockets. The curtain is up
it's a grand show how about a personal appearance . . .
at Gold's? Too, we take a deep bow for these low prices!
GOLD'S Men's Store 11th St.
SLACKS
295
to
A95
SB
WHITE
SHOES
Velvet Bu.k
Waahable KidnUin
Wanhable Calfkin
Pignkin
Nu-Burk
Wa've ten different etylei from
which to rhooae. Including a
new Ttrap sandal. Many are
vashable. too. Soap and water
plus a little whtta polish re
stores them to their original
whltenes. And at Gold s, only
4.00.
Men's Store 11th St.
Trubenized Collar
Charing Cross Shirt
A'o Wilt
No Curl
No Wrinkle
165
We can't 'arp 'too much about the smart
appearance of t! fsc slacks. They have either
Talon or Kohinoor Kover Zip closures, dou
ble pleated front, adjustable side straps, and
they're all-wool. Gel a pair to wear with an
odd coat for now and for summer. And at
Gold 's priced from oniy 2.93 to 4.95.
FOLD'S Men's Store 11th St.
Sport Belts
The new Idea In
Hinkolc Sport belt"
are here? See them
at Gold's.
50c and 1.00
Starched collar neatness with soft
collar comfort. Tailored of fine qual
ity broadcloth in either white or blue.
See! Want! Have!
GOLD'S Men's Store 11th St.
Goodknit "SHORTEP
The Xeic Athletic Freedom for Men!
Faultlessly cut and ahaped
to fH the body.
Cannot ride up, bind, or
curl.
Buttonleaa with lastei
wtlstband and leg openings.
Feather weight and ab
sorbent. Healthful with a light ath
letic support.
35
t) Made of fine quality cot
ton knit.
3 pairs 1.00
. '. ' . , --- ' v.. .c--xv- -i j jm. m. m. m. .m. w M
GOLD'S Men s Store 11th St.