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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1935)
TF DATT.Y KERR ASK AN TUESDAY. APRIi: 30. 193.. Foim CAMIPIUSOOETY THE FAMLLIAR PLATFORM AND pilos of weathered boards iiulicnte to Ne braska students who have been here long enough to know what it's all about, that one of the oldest Coruhusker traditions is close upon us. This coming Thursday, pal pitating (j reeks will assemble on the green just north of Administration to wnteh the most hopeful of the young hopefuls be tapped or masked as the case may be, and. if what rumor says is true, more excited Barhs will gather to watch the May queen crowned. Of course speculation is worth practically nothing, but it's fun to wonder if the Innocents will choose the usual thirteen, ami wlio the .Mortar Hoard president will be. Questions such as this will be answered, we trust 10 everybody's satisfaction right soon now. Until then, try to re strain the well known impatience, and go on just ;is though the most important event of the school year were going to come next year instead of next Thursday. THE NEBRASKAN is proud to announce the fact that its editor, Lamoine Bible, Sigma Phi Sigma, definitely announced himself to be that way about Loretta Kunz, Al pha Chi O, when they announced their engagement by passing the candy Monday evening. AFTER NEARLY four years of thinking so the Kappas finally found out for sure that Judy Cun ningham and Pat Minier, Phi Gam, are engaged when candy and ci gars were passed in the respective houses Monday night. i AND SPEAKING of candy the Alpha Xi Deltas had more than their share Monday night. Janet Killian and Charles DeKord, Pi K. A. informally announced their en gagement as did Dorothy Orcutt and Edward Melker, D. S. L. WHATS DOING Tuesday. I N T E R F R A TERNITY BANQUET at the Cornhusk er, 6:30 o'clock. Wednesday. Theta XI auxiliary, 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the chap ter house. Alpha Phi alumnae, 6:30 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Heath Griffiths. Y. M. and Y. W. lawn so cial, North Library lawn. Friday. Delta Delta Delta alliance, 6:30 o'clock supper at the home of Mrs. E. N. Van Home. Phi Sigma Kappa spring party at the Shrine Country club. Saturday. Alpha Chi Omega alumnae, luncheon honoring the seniors at the home of Mrs. Willard Folsom. INITIATED into Mu Thi Epsilon last Saturday, were Marian Jeli nek, Marian Munn and Ruth Sib ley. Immediately after the cere mony members of the active and alumnae chapter met at the home of Mrs. J. J. Hompes to be hon ored at a tea. Assisting Mrs. Hompes as hostesses were Mrs. Edith B. Ross and Miss Marian Dunlevy, and Miss Dunlevy, Miss Henrietta Sanderson and Violet Vaughn wero in charge of arrange ments for the affair. SEEN ON THE campus: Joy and Lcland Hale gazing starry eyed at the professor from the front row of the room (well known apple polishing) Betty Magee carrying on an animated conver sation with some man in French last word said, tres bien A gal who looks enough like VI Cross to be her twin sister Kenneth Pavey wearing white woolen stockings under drill shoes Bruce Nicoll and Alice Beckman having a little get-together in the Aw- gwttn office after mnny years of separation Elizabeth Whitney without the UHiial decoration of live flowers on her hat, in fact, without the hat Mary Yoder won dering if her family will permit another trip to Omaha over the week end and Irwin Ryan recu perating fram a drastic picnic. a AND another June wedding will take place when Evelyn Sumner and G. Ernest Tindall, both of Lin coln will be married at the First Christian church. Mr. Tindall is a former student hero, and a Phi Sigma Kappa. ' a a a AND SPEAKING of pin hang ings: Rumor says that Duward Jackson, Theta Xi from Greeley, Colo., is missing his fraternity pin. Where it is has remained a deep mystery, and at last the brothers in a spirit of fraternal love tubbed and ducked our hero In an effort to find the missing Jewel. We think, however.' that it will be found on the person of Duwnrd's girl friend, Martha Watson, and, moreover, that the Theta Xi a are entitled to cigars right soon now a a HONORING their dates, mem bers of Gamma Phi Beta active chapter entertained at a buffet supper Sunday evening. The food and the decorations followed the Italian style, and there was special music. About forty couples attend ed the affair. a a a THRILLS, thrills and more thrills for the little Lincoln Theta, Mary Yoder, who has had an un known admirer for more than two years. When her picture first ap peared in the Cirnhusker, this boy, whoever he may be, admired it so much that he cut it out and has been wearing it in his watch ever since. The rather one-sided af fail has come to its culmination and Mary will meet him at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at . All those interested in the place might call the Theta house. a a a a HEADLINING the affairs for this week is the Interfraternity Banquet to be held tonight at the Cornhusker. Principal speaker of the evening is Claude Wilson, rep resenting the Interfraternity board of control. Scholarship awards will be made by Prof. E. F. Schramm, and athletic awards by Harold Petz. Ray Ramsey will bo toast master for the affair, and the com mittee in charge Includes Duward Jackson, Bill Fischer, Dick Decker, Milo Smith, Pat Minier and Bar ney Schrepf. ANNOUNCED Sunday was the marriage of Harriet Daly and Joyce Ayres which took place at 7:30 Saturday evening in Omaha. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ayres are grad uates of Nebraska where she is a member of Alpha Phi, and he, of Alpha Tau Omega. The couple will live In Lincoln. a a a TO BE Married in the early part of June are Eileen Easton of Lin coln and Christian Grabenstein of Eustis. Miss Easton is a member of Alpha Xi Delta here and Mr. Grabenstein has attended Ne braska. The couple will live in Lin coln. a a a MAY 25 in Lincoln, Mildred Ann Putney of Anselmo will be mar ried to Harold tenBensel of Min neapolis, Minn. Both Miss Putney and Mr. tenBensel are graduates of the university. AND EMALOU Olson of Mal colm and E. Joy Thompson ot Omaha will be married in the earlier part of June. Mr. Thomp son has attended Nebraska. The couple will live in Omaha. OR. STOUT RETURNS TO Fl Former Engineering Dean Will Inspect Platte for Irrigation. Dr. O. V. P. Stout,' former dean of the Nebraska Engineering col ha a returned from California to mnke a detailed investigation of the Platte river for me ieaerai gov ernment in reference to its irriga tion and power possibilities. The Platte river survey Is being xnnHnrtixi mirier the direction of the bureau of reclamation, a subdi vision of the department of in terior. snps hia ripnm-tiire from the Ne braska campus in 1923, Dr. Stout has been engaged wun me u-uerm department of agriculture in Cali fornia. During his present investi-o-nHnn nf the Platte river, his office will be with the conservation una survey division of Nebraska hall. r.iMMt PHI alumnae in town last week end were Willa Norris of Milford, Dorothy Sondriggen of Norfolk, Margaret McKenze, He'cn Kent and Patricia Frisby of Red Cloud. White and Pastels! O For the Daisy Chain For the Ivy Chain Wash, Crepe Dresses in riots of clever detail! Washable crepes! Corded acetates! Pure dve puie ilks." Satin stripe crepe: White and pastel o.loi with novelty treatments in their clever stvlin-. Sizes 12 to 20. .See: 1000 to 1650 GOLD t -Third lloor H ,-? Mf . in Iff im II S mm 2 - A 7 n J-l'-VV iC inijf I I - l . ...4 if: ' U You're Going to Plant the Ivy Tap your Innocents! Mask your Mortar Boards! Have your sing! And let the Queen of the May reign supreme for her day! But we've the formula for doing all of this in a grand style. We've every ingredient of fashionable dress you would desire. For we've been clothing the college crowd for years and years . . . correctly, yet inexpensively! May we assist you in making this a glorious May Day? Triumphant Leaders In the Ivy Day Fashions! O For the Onlookers Cotton and Linen Frocks . . . with Accenting (harden Colors! Washable : Tui'.ilib-' Adorable Yitton. Hash linen, eyelet ba tiste., mid la-es. Their hie is unlimited. Their colors are gay. And their price is very ! : IQoo to 595 A Two Suit idea! . . . with odd slacks . . . odd jacket! The SLACKS The JACKET The New Knit STRING DRESSES 59 All wool nl& ks with ThMi r.r K'hinHir K er zip closures . . . adjustable side straps . . . double pleati front . . . both small and laig checks. And ct Jjld 'JOLD fi-Men e Store lltli .St I-et them vary the slacks and jacket or citeriiate and you vc two suits. Ja' k t. of all wool flannel with patch pocket and belted back. Low priced, t: 595 to 10 00 3 5 rp?---- 7 1 9r t "... 5 t " Every college girl knows how practical a knit dress is for spring ad summer ... how easily they are kept clean . . . and bow very fashionable they are. We've a grand assortment In the new chic pastel shades. Some are loosely woven and everyone is a creation In itself. Too. they've been tested for washability . . . and their rating is superior. And the price is only a.9&. COLD' 8 Third Floor New Neckwear under of fluf- Fl 3 100 j rice la Jf WW 4 Linen 'kerchiefs You'll take it under the chin Id IoU fy wayi. Lares, pique, orgaodle, White and p hades. The price low, too. GOLD'S Street Floor A prettier anaortmetit nnot be found: See this new ahiptmer.t of oil linen kerchief wltli plain and hemxtltc'ie-i hems. White and while itb colored appliques. I ill i-rv - t 13 I t V A 1 i 1.UU UN , y m ill" fi - J&itf' 1 ' x:t V..-.:. 'T . I t P7-P'- . ''VV V.i U;;tr-POLO SHIRTS fi am Ml POLO SHIRTS 79c and 100 The m, polarity of the polo shirt in axsurcd . . It will be a sports near favorite. And we've .to k 1 'I our xheivea to the pi 1 If. L.imn cleeve, Khort aleee?i, cotton and lt.le knn in white and plain color. .Some with zipper necki. GOLD'S Men s Store 11th St. ' I he ttetc model athletic shorts! Gold Budget "Knee Length Shortie" Hose They're so popular. These knee length hosiery that will stay up without a garter . . . for in their tops has been knitted an elastic band. Too, for more wear, they've been reinforced in the foot. And rinrless, of course. The new shades are here! and convenience! Try them for long wear, comfort White! 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