WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1933.
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CAMIPOJSOCDETV
$7. I all,thin?m
TL who wuit.'
COME TO THOSH
Tlio oJd udiige, time
tested, still applies, and especially to the
Nebraska onmpm, for Kosiuct Klub, after
keeping potential candidates in suspense
for half a year, held their annual dinnt i
to elect officers and to initiate new
nieiiibers. Fraternities not petting a fei
low into the Klub are already to fear and
tremble as to whether there will be some
one to carry on the tradition of member
ship to future brethren, for it's whispered
that the organization is powerful in pol
itics and activities. One group, running true to form, has two
members, but others are left without any, and we're wondering
just what this will mean in the way of future U. JI. 0. C.'s. At
any rate, it was a grand dinner (heresay evidence) and for the
boys whose great expectations were fulfilled Congratulations.
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS: Hugh
Schmidt hunting for a parking
place around "U" hall Claude
Flansburg nonchalantly throwing
his whole heart and soul into tne
smoking of a Camel, and then
choking Sancha Kilbourn writing
a thank you letter for a birthday
oresent she received in April
Gifford Swensen explaining that
the person he had to Interview
wanted to have a party which, of
course, made It rather dirncuit ror
him Louise Dickson responding
to the nickname of Horace Ross
Martin meandering: toward the
S. A. E. house with a very morose
expression on his face Jean Walt
explaining: by subtle matnemaiicai
processes that the Kappas have
had forty pounds of candy this
year Jean Doty waving- to the
Sigma Nu's as she passed in a car
Bruce Nicoll elated over the fact
that hia ten pages of copy were
printed, every word, by the World
Herald Betty Barrows being very
diplomatic and sweet to group of
young things All the D. U.'s pull
ing Camels out of flat fifty boxes
on account of a man handing them
around for nothing at the house
Eva Mae Thomas burled in the
pages of The Daily Nebraskan
Little groups of gnats adding their
presence to the Insect family of
the "Rag" office and Dorothy
Chapelow taking pictures out in
front of Sosh.
HONORING Delta Tau Delta
sisters and daughters, members of
the active chapter will entertain at
dinner tonight at the chapter
house. About twenty guests win
be there, and spring flowers will
decorate the tables. Warren Mc
Caw and Orville Entenman are in
charee of arrangements for the
affair.
AND TO add to the campus
record of nine candy passings
come3 the announcement of the
engagement of Fredricka Matthie'
son, Delta Delta Delta, and Wil
liam Wilson of Blair. The little
affair has been one of long stand
ing, for she s been engaged to him
since she's been in school, and
moreover vows that she would
never take the fatal step have
amused the Tri Delts for yars and
yars. So when the announcement
came, all the little Auberys just
laughed and laughed. Well any
way... .
ANNOUNCED Tuesday was the
marriage of Lois Haughey, Fort
Collins, Colorado, and George W.
Smith, Estea Park, which took
place May 7, in Littleton, Colorado.
Miss Haughey is a former student
of the university of Nebraska.
IN OMAHA Tuesday the en
gagement of Anna Christensen to
C Howard DeWitt of Rushville
was announced. Miss Christensen
is a graduate of Nebraska and a
member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr.
DeWitt has also attended the uni
versity. MAY 11 at Topeka, Kansas,
Eunice Garber of Steele City, Kas.,
was married to Harold Erickson of
Cleburn, Kas. Miss Garber is a
former student of the university.
AT A breakfast to be held Sun
day morning at the chapter house
the thirteen seniors of Alpha Omi
cron Pi will be honored. Decora
tions will be spring flowers and a
program has bee a planned. Har
riet Heuman, in charge of arrange
ments for the affair, is being as
sisted by Ellen Srb and Margaret
Anderson.
LAST NIGHT a; the Corn
husker hotel the Kosmet club held
Its annual banquet to Introduce it's
eleven new members. Henry Kos
man, business manager of the club
was In charge of arrangements for
the affair which was attended by
thirty-four old and new members
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday.
Alpha XI Delta alumnae at
the home of Mrs. Marjorle
Bailey, party for Miss Eileen
Easton, 8 o'clock.
Delta Tau Delta sister's day
dinner at the chapter house,
6:30.
Thursday.
Business Administration
Woman's club annual family
picnic at the Shrine club, 6:30
o'clock.
Friday.
Teachers College Woman's
club at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Werner, 2:30 o'clock.
Delta Tau Delta annual ex
change dinner with Delta Delta
Delta at the chapter house.
Alpha Omicron Pi banquet at
the University club 6:30 o'clock.
Saturday.
Delta Gamma breakfast at
the Cornhusker, 11 o'clock.
Mortar Board alumnae at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Anderson,
2:30 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron Pi banquet at
the University club, 6:30.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Byron Yoder.
Delta Tau Delta annual alum
nae banquet at the Cornhusker,
6:30.
Sunday.
Alpha Phi senior dinner at
the chapter house, 1 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron PI breakfast
honoring the seniors at the
chapter house.
Delta Gamma buffet supper,
active chapter for their dates
at the chapter house, 6:30
o'clock.
.Movie Directory
STUART
"LE3 M1SERABLKS."
LINCOLN '
ClHurtette Colbert in 'TRI
VATE WORLDS."
ORPHEUM
"THE LOST CITY" and
"I'VE BEEN AROUND."
COLOMAI
"8 U D A N"
LETTE."
and "GIGO-
LIBERTV
"THE LITTLE COLONEL."
SUN
"M R S. WIGGS OF THE
CABBAGE PATCH." Also
"CAPTURED BY CANNIBALS."
WESTLANO THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25e Any Time)
Closed
new
for Installation
cooling system.
of
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nltt 15c)
"THE WHOLE TOWN'S
TALKING."
CHURCHGROUPNAMES
SENIOR AS SECRETARY
BIG SISTER COUNCIL
MAKES FALL PLANS
and several honored guests. San
cha Kilbourn, Nebraska Sweet
heart, Miss Pauline Gellatly, hon
orary member, Margery Souders
and Portia Boynton . who have
worked on the show for two years,
Dr. Ralph Ireland, dance director,
Professor E. F. Schramm, faculty
sponsor and Arthur Wolf, author
of "Kiss Columbo" were among
those present. Miss Souders and
Miss Boynton were made honorary
members at the banquet.
SUNDAY Clara Bel Stanford
and Clark Jorgensen of Broken
Bow were manied. Mr. Jorgen
sen has attended the University of
Nebraska and is a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
ANOTHER SUNDAY marriage
was that of Kathryn Graybill of
Sydney and Judge Kenneth Suth
erland of Fremont, which took
place In Sydney. Both are grad
uates of the University of Ne
braska and Miss Graybill is affil
iated with Pi Beta Phi and Mr.
Sutherland is a member of Theta
Chi and Phi Delta Phi.
YESTERDAY Miss Barbara
Spoerry Tri-Delt and member cf
the faculty, was the guest cf
honor at a luncheon given by Mrs.
J. A. Crimson and Mrs. F. it.
Beers. Miss Spoerry's wedding
will take place in June. Fourteen
attended the luncheon and later in
the afternoon Miss Spoerry re
ceived a handkerchief shower.
MONDAY evening the seniors in
Phi Mu entertained the active
chapter at dinner at the University
club. After the dinner the guests
spent the remainder of the eve
ning playing bridge at the club.
REINMUTH GRADUATION
SPEAKER.
Prof. C. W. Reinmuth of the
classics department will give the
commencement address to th3
graduating class of twenty at
Rising City.
Board Outlines Work for
Beginning of Next
Semester.
Big Sister Board members made
plans for next fall's activities at
their regular noon meeting, Tues
day, at Ellen Smith. Elizabeth
Moomaw, president, announced
that the letters which are being
written by the Big Sisters are to
be handed in to a board member,
or to Miss E. F. Piper, at Ellen
Smith hall, by May 24.
In organizing next fall's work,
Irma Bauer and Rowena Swenson
were appointed to have charge of
the freshman party, Sept. 17, and
Betty Magee was appointed to
have charge of the "Friendship
Corners" during the beginning of
fall term. The date for the Big
and Little Sister dinner was set
for November 14, and for the
Penny Carnival, the night of
February 22.
MU PHI EPS1LON TO
PRESENT MUSICALE
Honorary Sorority Gives
Program Tonight in
Ellen Smith.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary mu
sical sorority, will hold a musicale
in Ellen Smith hall, Wednesday
night, at 7:30 o'clock, to which
members, alumnae, patronesses,
and special guests have been in
vited. Marian Jelinek and Marian
Munn are in charge of the ar
rangements. The program will include piano
numbers by Marian Miller and
Violet Vaughn. Betty Zatterstrom
will play several violin solos, and
Margaret Jane Kimmel and Hen
rietta Sanderson will sing. The
Mu Phi string quartet, including
Marian Dunlcvy, Ruth Sibley,
Eunice Bingham, and June Goethe,
will also furnish chamber music.
PUBLISHERS RELEASE
O. W. REINMUTH BOOK
German Company Prints
Work by Classics
Professor.
Copies of a book written by
Prof. O. W. Reinmuth of the clas
sics department of the university
have been received In Lincoln from
the press of a publisher in Leip
zig, Germany. It is one of a se
ries of monographs issued by the
publishers, "Contributions to An
cient History" and treats of "The
Prefect of EevDt from Augustus
to Diocletian." This is the first of j
the series to appear in the Eng-1
lish language. j
Epworth' Conference Names
Helen Forburger
Officer.
Helen Forburger of Fremont,
senior in the university, has re
cently 'been elected secretary of
the. Kinwnrth Park conference to
fill the vacancy left by Mildred
Williams, Lincoln senior, accora
ing to Annabelle Summers, pub
licity chairman of the group.
The Epworth Park conference,
an organization of young people,
Is sponsored by the Methodist
church In Nebraska, and Is a part
of the National Youth movement.
It meets for one week In the sum
mer and organizes work to be
carried on thruout the year. One
of the projects last winter was a
drive for funds to he build New
man Methodist church, a Negro
church at 23rd and S streets. Some
of the other work of the confer
ence is in the field of peace.
pate set for the conference this
year is June 17 until June 22. A
promotion rally is being planned
for May 31. according to Miss
Summers.
Members of the executive coun
cil of the conference are all stu
dents or former students of the
leyan. 6fficers are Paul Maves,
of Burwell, chairman; Helen Cow
ley of Lincoln, treasurer; Margaret
Wiener of Lincoln, worship chair
man, and Agnes Haverland of
Stromsberg, chairman or recrea
tion.
Other memhers of the executive
council are Berenice Hoffman of
Lincoln, Fred Anderson of . Nortn
Platte, Joe Bell of Lincoln, and
Ervin Tioton of Ithaca. Rev. Frank
I. Finch of Lincoln who is director
of religious education for the
Methodist church in Nebraska is
sponsor of the group.
DEFENSE ACT HAS
AIDED PEACE HOPE
OF U. S. BELGRANO
(Continued from Page 1.)
Adjusted Service Certificates,
"every one of which represents a
proper and honorable debt thid
government owes a veteran," Com
mander Belgrano stressed the im
portance of this objective in the
Legion's program at the present
time. With the decision on the
Patman bonus bill now pending in
Washington, the speaker spoke in
light of the latest developments
"The question," according to uon.
mander Belgrano, "is solely one of
whether or not the government
should now pay a debt which has
been formally acknowledged since
1924 or whether this injustice shall
be continued for another ten years
with the positive assurance that it
must be paid then."
Legion Guides Children,
Other planks in the program
adopted by the American Legion at
their last convention which the
national commander reported on
were the taking of profit out of
war, guidance of the country's
children, and proper care to the
disabled veterrns.
'When the rofit motive is re
moved from xr we shall have de
stroyed one of the strongest mo
tives for war. May it never again
be said, with even a supposition or
truth, that for every cross raised
above, the grave of an American
soldier killed in battle, a million
aire's castle arose upon American
hillsides."
After considering the major
YOUR DRUG STORE
Eat health producing lunch at the
Owl fountain for as low as loo
Grilled luncnes which are lust a
little tastier.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th B1066
This Week Only
SHIRTS
in Bachelor Rough Dry
.
'Pi
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JiJWMO OWE 5 HIM 800 IN CONNECTION
V tit ruumn nm,t teshllm
FAVOR Or C..TO WHOM A
,1 rAVUK or nwvn n.vJ
1800. -HOW WOULD YOU ENTER
1TI.
lY)lN
OWES -NTERJ
IF MONEY 16 WORTH 5 - COULD YOU"
MOLD ON TO $10,000 FOijT 1
FOUR YEARS AND WHAT'
WOULD tf &T Vf$'c )
THE OPERATION KNOWN A "CLOSINGTj
THE BOOKS' 13 VfeRT inKUKidrn
AN ACCOUNTANT. HcKfc 19
WAY IT IS DONE
MY WAV OF CLOSING THE BOOKS Id.
TO LIGHT Ur A KlKbrut. w mm,.
BOY - IT'S 5M00THJ
RfSX TOBACCO a
MAN EVER PACKED
INTO A PIPE.'
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CsovrwhL lftik B. i. ftcyU Tobaott Compuy. WuitM-Sates. K. C
TL'.ce Albert ffcan a..
v,ct.- ... . , off,
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w ''no .
ITS MILDER,!
IT'S COOLER. J
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PEUHBE ALDIOI
II II
CL
TOP-aUA-UTY
TOBACCOS
legislative objectives of the Legion,
Commander Belgrano turned to
the ideals which the organization
has always stood for.
In opposition to subversive
movements In this country which
have been hidden under the cloak
of diplomatic immunity, the
speaker condemned all the political
theories of these rapidly spreading
groups. He expostulated that we
need none of the advice of any
other government, whether it be
fascism, Hitlcrlsm, communism,
"or any other 'ism'." There is only
room in the United States for one
" ism." That is Americanism.
Commander Belgrano also point
ed to the Legion's work in develop
ing the youth of America and its
national child welfare service
work.
ELSA SWIFT OFFERS
HOWARD MOCK HEADS
DEL1AN-UNION CLUB
Howard Mock, Springview, was
elected president of Dclian-Union
Literary society. Other officers
chosen for the fall semester are:
Lucille Todd of Lincoln, vice presi
dent; Lillian Seibold, Papllllon,
secretary; and Bohumil Rott, St.
Paul, treasurer.
Installation will take place at
the next business meeting of the
society, to be held Monday, May
27. Retiring officers are: Alvin
Klceb, president: Howard Mock,
vice president; Opallouthan, secre
tary; and Eugene Dalby. treasurer.
Senior Student Gives 'The
Mollusc' as Final
Recital.
"The Mollusc," a new and origi
nal comedy in three acts by Hu
bert Henry Da vies, was presented
by Elsa Swift Tuesday evening in
the Temple theater as her senior
dramatic recital.
In portraying the four charac
ters in the drama, Tom Kemp,
Mr. Baxter, Mrs. Baxter, and Miss
Roberts, Miss Swift showed excep
tional ability. The scene of the
play was laid in Mrs. Baxter's sitting-room
at a house some twenty
or thirty miles from London.
The play is comparatively mod
ern and was first performed on
Oct. 15, 1907 at the Criterion
theater, London, with a cast of
several notables. In 1908 it was
first produced in New York at the
Garrick theater.
Ruth Etting Is Young America's
favorite radio songstress. This fact
was discovered in a survey of nine
universities and colleges thruout
the country, . in addition to high
schools in six cities.
UNAFFILIATED STUDENTS
FILL SEVEN VACANT
POSTS TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
John Bishop and Marlon Jack,
son elected.
Juniors:
Carl Alexis 68.
Nat Feder 22.
Ardis Grayblel 63.
LeRoy Hansen 122.
Bert Hartzell 27.
William Kutlcka 25.
Lowell Newmyer 32.
James Rlisneis 100.
Victor Schwartlng 32.
Eunlre Werner 45.
Milton Whitman 68.
Lenore Teal 89.
LeRoy Hansen, James Rllstnws,
and Lenore Teal elected.
Sophomores:
Wilbur Beezley 77.
Gretchen Budd 116.
Burle Shuck 115.
Richard Nlms 52.
Clarence Summers 98.
Gretchen Budd and Burle Shuck
elected.
The American novelist who lives
in Paris, sfiilnd recently for Havre
after a six months' visit to her na
tive land, the first in thirty-one
during which she traveled
all over the United States and lec
tured in thirty-six universities.
-Tn.it how much does a college
student spend on having a good
time while at college?
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K E I9 TO THE
WHIT I KPf-yWm
rpAKE a lesson from the d5H I ' 1
A tropics where people live N : I
in white. Wear it morning I . I 7f y
noon and night. Wear ittn 1 j
cotton, linen, silk. It'Mfoolerr""" V I I ' j (
cleaner, smarter . .. besides f y
being wonderfully flaUejjjtg ' - ' k Nv k
to eun-tanned skins 'v " O' s:' J
- - f j v--' i 1
? iiY " SUITS 1650
M v 1 mtf t ' . Oowro cloth and linens in XU
1 f i : . x unite up
All:?, ; i" Ar- C0ATS 1000
AY f - 1 1 V J The long and sliort of XU
" I I f 3 ' J 11 ' s"n?2s "P
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''' ' ' ' i:cellcntsilksthat' XV
; i ' launder UP
- ' 7 l Af" 195
t I J 1 You can wash them with JL
4 4 j soaP ant water -
1 1 17 ! ' j GLOVES 1Q0
i'? I j ' I Fabrics and mesh, nice and
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