M'W'''-
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SUNDAY, MAY 26. 193.",.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
four
CAhHPHJSCDEV
of the red bricks with vines covering them, rather than the
minus roof, and the sagging stairways. There's something about
the Nebraska campus that appeals to its students. Whether it's
the moss eaten buildings or the "Moon,"' we don't know, but
at any rate, it's hard to leave, especially when you aren't
coming back
AND SURPRISE! June 10 is to
be the wedding day of Jane Carr,
Alpha Omicron Pi, of Lincoln and
Maynard Miller, Beta Theta Pi, of
Lincoln. After the wedding th?
couple will go to Schenectady, N.
Y. where Mr. Miller has a position
with the General Electric com
pany. NOW THAT the sun has de
cided to shine once and a while,
several of the campus organiza
tions have optimisticly planned end
gone on picnics. Yesterday the D.
U.'s. Chi Phi's and Sig Eps disre
garded forbidding skies and trekk
ed off to Linona Beach, Horkey's
Park and other favorite picnic
places.
FRIDAY the Pi Phi's entertain
ed at a sweetheart dinner at the
chapter house. Decorations were
carried out in wine and blue, the
sorority colors, and seventy-five
attended the dinner.
DELTA TAU DELTA held its
annual banquet at the Comhusker
hotel last night. One-hundred at
tended the banquet and among the
guests were alumni from many
places thruout the state. Bill Wil
son served as toastmaster and
Howard Wheeler was the principal
rpsaker.
IN THE Chinese room of Hotel
Comhusker, this morning, Sigma
Alpha Iota, honorary musical so
lority. held a six-thirty initiation
for four girls. Those initiated were
Constance Baker, Maxine Durand.
Elizabeth Moomaw and Inez
Heaney. Following the ceremony,
breakfast honoring the new mem
bers was held in the Lancaster
room of the Comhusker. The ta
bles were decorated with garden
flowers, and Evelyn Stowell was in
charge of arrangements for the af
fair. YESTERDAY morning the ac
tives and pledges of Delta Gamma
entertained at a breakfast at the
Comhusker hotel honoring the
seventeen graduating seniors. Yel
low roses centered the tables which
were set for sixty-nine. Lois Rath
burn gave a farewell talk to the
seniors and Jean Brownlee re
sponded for the senior class. The
seniors received presents and Jean
Brownlee was given a gift as re
tiring president.
LAST NIGHT at the Eastridge
country club the local chapter of
Delta Zeta held a banquet in honor
of the silver anniversary of the
chapter. Silver, green and rose
were carried out in the decora
tions. Ten founders were present
end gave short talks. Another fea
ture of the program was a skit
given by the active chapter "Twenty-five
Year3 m Delta Zeta." The
committee in charge of arrange
ments were Miss Ashton, Miss
Blanche Austin, Miss Josephine
James, Mrs. H. R. Mann, Mrs. J.
F. Thompson. Miss Beth Barton,
Mrs. J. R. Bennett and Mrs. Clar
ence Penton. Twenty-nine out of
town alumnae were in town for the
banquet.
ALUMNAE in Lincoln for the
Alpha Omicron Pi banquet Friday
evening were Mrs. Donald Brow
nell and Miss Lucille Hendrick of
Waboo, Mi.s Margaret Upson of
Wymore, Mrs Rov Crage, Miss
Dorothy Mitchell, Mrs. Gladys St.
Claire and Mrs. Irving Jensen of
Sioux City, and Mrs. Victor Smith,
Mrs. Earnest Bihler, Mrs. Lyman
Thomas. Miss Laura Peterson and
Miss Betty Peake of Omaha.
FRIDAY Mrs. J. G. Aldrich
entertained the Phi Delta Theta
mothers' club at a luncheon at her
home. Sixteen attended the lunch
eon and the business meeting and
Mrs. Aldrich was assisted as host
ess by Mr J. A. Little and Mrs.
C. M. Chowins.
KATHERINE Murray, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, returned to Lincoln
Friday morning from Boston,
where she hai been attending the
Katherine Gibbs secretarial school.
AT CARRIE BELL Raymond
hall Saturday afternoon the fac
ulty of the home economics depart
ment entertained at a tea honoring
the seniors and graduate students.
Miss Grace Margaret Morton was
In charge of the arrangements and
the affair was hell in the pine
room. Hostesses were Dr. Eliza
beth Williamson. Miss Mary El
len Brown, Miss Hortense Allen
an 1 Miss Ruth Lindquist. The dec
orations were in pink and white
and Miss Margaret Fedde. Miss
Matilda Peters and Miss Birdie
Voorhies stood in the receiving
line.
PHI SIGMA Kappa held its an
nual roundup banquet at the Com
husker hotel last night. The affair
was held in honor of the alumni
members and sixty were present.
BUYAILtl
byname
T'S AN ACCEPTED FACT THAT
lontls for society should be silly, light
hourtcd nnd gay, but somehow with the
end of the school year so near, and' with
so ninny familiar people graduating, it's
pretty hard to be amusing. Probably a
good deal worse, however, is the position
of the senior, who after four years in
school is suddenly faced with the idea of
leaving the old Alma Mater for the cru--el
cold woild. In a situation such as this,
even the flat ugliness of "U" hall be
ermips lio.nitil'iil. nnd the Graduate thinks
O- -
WHAT'S DOING
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 butfet supper,
active chapter for their dates
at the chapter house, 6:30
o'clock.
Sigma Alpha lota initia
tion, 6:30, followed by break
fast, 8:00.
Twelve o'clock breakfast
honoring Alberta Applcgate
given by Elsie Swift and
Mary Riemers.
Chi Omega senior break
fast, at the chapter house.
Marcus Potcet served as toastmas
ter and Gregg McBride and Rob
ert Van Pelt spoke for the alumni.
John Harberg and William Kralik
members of the active chapter,
also talked. The decorations were
carried out in the fraternity colors,
silver and magenta and Leon Won
dra and Emsley Chittenden were
in charge of arrangements for the
banquet. Alumni in town for the
banquet were Dwain Hutchinson,
Allan Bechter, and Bcrl Stone of
Omaha and Jonn Faulkner of
Manhattan, Kas.
MORTAR BOARD alumnae
were entertained yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Anderson at
a luncheon and bridge. Sixteen at
tended the affair and Mrs. J. P.
Colbert, Mrs. Paul Cannell. Mrs.
Dwight McVickers and Mrs. Law
rence Finney were the assisting
hostesses. Spring flowers centered
the luncheon tables.
t. w
IN HONOR of the active chap
ter the Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae
entertained at luncheon yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Byron Yoder.
After the luncheon a business
meeting was held and oficers of
the alumnae association for next
year were elected. Those chosen
were Mrs. Byron Yoder. president;
Mabel Olson, vice-president; Anna
Zieman, secretary, and Elizabeth
Ferguson, treasurer. Gifts were
presented to Melda Alber, active
and Ruth Hutchinson, pledge, for
having the highest averages in the
chapter. Assisting Mrs. Yoder as
hostess were Mrs. Paul Beiber
stein, Mabel Olson and Miss Lila
Johnson. Thirty-one attended the
affair.
AT THE University club yester
day the Gamma Phi B-ta alumnae
gave a luncheon honoring the sen
iors in the active chapter. Thirty
attended the luncheon and the ap
pointments were in yellow and
white. Six alumnae from Omaha
came for the affair and Mrs. Ar
thur Perry was in charge of the
arrangements.
RECENTLY announced was th'
engagement of Margaret Pfeifi'er
of Chicago and formerly of Ar
lington and Joe Rhea, Alpha Sig
ma Phi, of Arlington.
SENIORS IN Chi Omega will be j
honored at a breakfast this morn-'
ing at the chapter house. Individ
ual cordages will be given to the
eight seniors and the junior cla.ss ,
planned the breakfast. Jeanne '
Russell will read the prophecy,
Helen Cole will read the senior
will and Josephine Hubbard will
give the senior toa.st. Jean Walk
er will give the farewell toast for j
the active chapter.
ALPHA PHI seniors will be hon
ored at a dinner at the chapter
hou.se Sunday. A gift will be pre
sented to each senior and the dec
orations will be carried out in sil
ver and bordeaux, the sorority
colors.
Internationally Knoun Beauty Authority
will personally explain
the wonderful Beauty Benefits
of her new
IRRADIATED SKIN FOOD
She uill be here
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Barbara Gould 'i Irradiated Skin Food is actual
ly irradiated with ultra-violet rays! So revolu
tionary are the result to be obtained with tbis
cream so rich is It In possibilities of new
beauty for every skin, that Barbara Gould is
You Are Invited to Hear Miss Gould Lecture on "The
2 :30 p, m. Tuesday Auditorium Third
.Movie Directory.
STUART
.lean Harlow and William
Iowel I in "RECKLESS."
LINCOLN
"THK TRAVELING SALES
LADY." ORPHEUM
"RHAPSODY IN RHYTHM"
with RohHh Roy re on the
.itBRe. ' Our Daily Broad"
on the screen.
COLONIAL
"CHINA TOWN SQUAD."
LIBERTY
"ONE JIORE SPRING."
SUN
"THE WHITE PARADE"
and "THK CASE OK THE
HOWLING DOG."
WEST LAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25c Any Time)
Closed fur Installation ot
new cooling system.
KIVA (Mat. 10c: Nit 15c)
"PHOT IN THE DARK"
and "SISTERS UNDER THE
SKIN."
REGENTS DELAY
ACTION OF UNION
BOOK EXCHANGE
(Continued from Page l.i
rural economics, effective June 30,
was accepted by the board. Mr.
Hedges, who joined the university
staff in 1925 as assistant professor
cf rural economics, has been on
leave since January, 1934. He is
connected with the agricultural ad
justment program in Omaha.
Dr. C. C. Tomlinson, chairman
of the department of dermatology,
was promoted from associate pro
fessor to professor, effective at
once. Don Berry, professor cf
trumpet and trombone in the
school of music, was given leave
of absence without salary for next
year. A year's leave was also
granted to Marvin L. Robinson, as
sistant instructor in architectuer.
He will study at Princeton.
Phi Lambda Upsilon Holds
Annual Picnic Saturday
Annual spring picnic of Phi
Lambda Upsilon, honorary chem
istry fraternity, was held Satur
day afternoon at the Auto club
park. Approximately sixty society
members, chemistry faculty and
graduate students were present.
A steak fry opened the picnic at
noon with a sports program fol
lowing. Kitten ball end horse shoe
were the main attractions.
Bradford Gives Talk al
Louisville Graduation
Dr. H. F. Bradford, chairman of
the department of vocational edu
cation at the university, was tho
commencement speaker at Louis
ville on Tuesday evening, May 22,
and at Ohiowa on Thursday eve
ning, May 24.
Miss S liana felt to Talk
At York Commencement
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, curator
of visual education at the univer
sity, will talk to the eighth grade
students of York at their grad
uation exercises on Wednesday,
May 29.
CRAIG TO TEACH AT M'COOK.
Robert L. Craig who received
his master's degree at the univer
sity in 1931 will teach in the Mc
C'ook junior college next year. He
has been st'idying at the Univer
sity of Minnesota.
There are more than sixty col
lege football conferences in the
United Stales.
Here's Something To Do Willi That Dale
DANCE TONIGHT
to the Tantalizing Music of
SLATZ RANDALLS
BROADCASTING-RECORDING ORCHESTRA
Capitol Beach
making personal appearance in major cities,
to make sure that women know how to use it!
Be sure to come in and consult with Miss Gould
about your own skin problems! You'll find her
a sympathetic listener and a clever advisor!
COLD'S Street rioor
42
CORNHUSKER
ATHLETES GIVEN
LETTER AWARDS
28 Receive Recognition in
Major Spring
Events.
TUMBLING SPORT ADDED
14 Minor N's Presented for
Tennis, Golf, Track,
Baseball, Gym.
Forty-two letter awards to
Cornln'isker athletes competing
in spring sports were an
nounced by the University of
Nebraska athletic department.
Twenty-eight major k letters were
awarded in track and baseball and
fourteen minor awards in tennis,
golf, gymnastics, baseball and
track.
Gymnastic recognition by letter
awards marks a return to this
branch of the spring sport pro
gram after a lapse of several
years. The Scarlet caper cutters,
under the direction of Coach
Charlie Miller, tangled with sev
eral Big Ten teams during the
season, and also won meets with
several Rocky Mountain schools as
well as the district A. A. U. meet
at Denver.
Fourteen seniors were nicluded
in the letter distribution. The list
comprises Chester Beaver, Fred
Chambers, Glenn Funk, Albert
Rist. Ray Toman in track; Milton
Beckman, Earl Carstensen, Robert
Joyce, Edward Orcutt, Rodelle
Severson and Eugene Stenberg in
baseball: Emmet Morava in golf:
James Shafer in tennis; Floyd
Herman in gymnastics.
Fourteen Track Letters.
The complete track roster gave
major letters to fourteen of Coach
Henry Schulte's cindermen, listing
Chester Beaver, Yankton, S. D.;
Lloyd Cardwell, Seward: Kenneth
Chapman, Wymore, Albert Rist,
Humboldt; Fred Chambers. Mina
tarc; Stanley Haight, DuBois;
Sherman Cosgrovc, Lincoln; uienn
Funk. Central City; Sam Francis,
Obcrlin. Kas.; Harold Jacobsen,
Trenton, Mo.; Jack McGarraugh,
San Antonio, Texas; Lester Pan
konin, Louisville; Ray Toman. St.
Paul; Robert Warnke, Milford.
Major letters in baseball were
announced to Howard Baker,
Grand Island; Milton Beckman,
Garland; Reed Carsten, Clatonia;
Earl Carstensen. Curtis: Max
Graham, Greenwood; Robert Joyce
of Lincoln; Vincent Jacobson, Al
bion; Edward Orcutt, Winthrop,
Miss.; Edward Pohlman, Garland;
Cerad Spurlock, Lincoln; Eugene
Stenberg. Oakland; Rodell Sever
son. Artcisan, S. D.: Cleveland
Trimble, Milford; Lloyd Wamplcr,
Lincoln.
Tennis Team Awards.
Minor letters were given to
Leonard Rail, Crete, in track and
Allen Turner. Western Springs,
li!., in baseball. Four Husker rac-c-ict
wielders were given minor
c wards, letters going to James
f'lvdfcr, Beaver City; Richard
Zocsch, Omaha: Robert Harrison.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Fat a tioalth pn(1u''lna lunch at the
Owl fountain fur as low as 1.1c
Grille! luiicnea which are 1u.it
little t:istifr.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th
B1036
Philosophy of Beauty'
Flooj.
" 1 1 "' i1 1 i
J - I f
Lincoln; Carl Hopt, Lincoln. Gym
nastics gave minor letters to Ed
Reynolds, Lincoln, and Floyd Her
man, Wilber. Six golfers received
minor letters, the list including
William Glenn, Falls City; Gerald
Hunt. Lincoln; Willard Kremer,
Stanton; Emmet Morava, Lincoln;
Ralph Reed, Lincoln; and Eugene
Zuspann, Goodland, Kas.
W. A. A. POSTS RULES
. FOR NEW STRUCTURE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Cars must be parked only In the
space designated at the rear and
south of the cabin. Groups using
the cabin should confine all ac
tivities to tne grounds covered by
the lease.
"Because of fire hazard there
shall be no smoking on the prop
erty. The W. A. A. and the Uni
versity ot Nebraska shall not be
held liable for any accident which
may occur to any person using the
cabin or grounds. There shall be
no rushing by social sororities at
the cabin. Groups shall be respon
sible to obey all rules and regula
tions which are posted at the
cabin. At the discretion of the
Cabin Committee and the Faculty
Sponsors the privilege of using the
cabin may be forfeited."
BEST NEBRASKA
ADVERTISEMENT
WINNERS NAMED
(Continued from Page 1.)
management of the college of busi
ness administration of the univer
sity. The members of Gamma Alpha
Chi were unable to cover every
weekly newspaper in the state, but
did manage to look into every pa
per with a circulation of 1,000 or
more, as well as many papers with
smaller circulations.
Miss Virginia Selleck, Lincoln,
is president of Gamma Alpha Chi.
Other members include: Patricia
Vetter, Chadron; DeMaries Hill
iard, Lincoln; Frances Moore, Falls
City; Eleanor Pleak, Villisca, la.;
Catherine Stoddardt, Lincoln; Ruth
Anderson, Auburn; Yleen Riesland,
Lincoln; Rowena Miller, Aruba,
Dutch West Indies; Eunice Camp,
Lincoln; Dorothy Sandrock, Falls
City; Laura Schmcr, Harvard; Es
ther Compton, Swanton; Josephine
Ferguson, Lincoln; Eula Mae Has
tie, Lincoln; and Mary Ellen Long,
Custer.
Dr. Norman Hill to Teach
At Rochester University
Dr. Norman L. Hill, professor of
political science at the university,
will be at the university of Roches
ter during the summer, where he
will teach international organiza
tion and European government.
A NEW
For Your
X
u
LU
ca
a.
z
I '"'JS'jjgp
-i ... ..sa
go WHITEyoung man
'TIMEIS have changed a lot since Horace
Greeley made himself famous by his ad
vice to opportunity seeking young men. To
day opportunity is at everyone's door . . .
and a good way to seize it is to feel and
look your best.
The trend to cool-white has swept the coun
try . . . and why not? No other suit is so
becoming ... no other suit will look so
crisp and fresh after many launderings.
To our way of thinking PALM BEACH is
the ideal fabric . . . perfect in its looks, per
fect in its performance . . . supreme in its
value.
JOYCE WHIFFS 15 AS
HUSKERS SCORE 12-2
WIN OVER CONCORDIA
Trimble Collects Three Hits
For Knightmen; Season
Closes Monday.
With Boy Joyce setting fifteen
of the enemy down in their seats
with strike-outs registered against
them, Nebraska avenged a double
loss to Iowa State college earlier
in the week by swamping Concor
dia Teachers college under the load
of a 12 to 2 count Saturday after
noon at the Ag college lot. The
Huskers conclude their season
against the same team Monday at
Seward.
Fanning six men in the last two
innings, Joyce almost had a shut
out, but an error in the opening
frame and a walk in the seventh,
when the Sewarders brought in all
their runs, spoiled it.
Red Trimble, Husker second
baseman, led the attack against
Lefty Kirch, banging out two tri
ples and a double in his first three
times at bat to bring in four runs.
Pohlman and Graham cracked out
two apiece in three times up, and
Lloyd Wampler scored a pair in
four chances.
Joyce fanned every mar. at least
once, except Concordia's catcher,
Englehart, a former State leaguer.
Concordia an h o al Neb. ab h o a
Neulahrss 4 0 0 1 Trimble 2b-ss 5 3 2 0
Rathe lb 4 2 9 O'Severson 2b 10 0 0
KnKlehart c 415 0, Orcutt If 5 10 0
Petsinon cl 4 14 0 Baker 3 1 O 0
Kirch p 3 0 0 4'Beckman 2b 10 0 0
Meyer 3b 2 0 14 Stenberg rf 2 0 0 0
Ahlswede 3b 10 0 1 Jacobon rf 2 0 10
Ronel 2b 3 12 l'Oraham cf 3 2 0 0
Srhrcln rf 2 0 0 O'Wampler lb 4 2 9 0
Stem. r rf 10 1 O'Camter.tien 3b 5 2 0 1
Lohse If 3 0 2 O.Pohlman c 3 2 8 1
A
SUMMER SCHOOL
Professional business training course for high
school and college graduates.
Register June 10
Lincoln School of Commerce
209 No. 14
DEAL
Dollar
4 rf '"1
'A. V. w a. . ' ut'ss
SEE THEM IN THE TROPICAL ROOM AT
S0T0
0 A 0
Joyce p
Tot Is
31 6 24 111 Total!
40 13 27 7
Turner a
Concordia 100 OO0 100 2
Nebraska v 123 302 lOx 12
Runs: Rathe, Kirch. Trimble 2, Beck
mann, Etcnhara;, (iraham 2, Wamnler
Carntensen, Pohlman 2. Krror: NeutahV
EnKlehart. Kirch, Meyer, sterberg. thre
bane hit: Trimble 2, raham. Two bane hit'
Ronel. Trimble, fincrlflce: Meyer. Ktructi
out: By Kirch 5, Joyce 15. Bane on hailn
Off Klrnch S, Joyce 1. Hit by pitcher; oe'.
cutt and Joyce (By Kirch), wild pitch
Kirch, Joyce 2. Stolen bare: Rathe'
Graham, Pohlman. Left on bane: Concor
dia 4, Nebraska 11. Umpire: Schewe ft
Time 2.03.
Dr. POUND TALKS.
Dr. Louise Pound of the univer
sity department of English ad- ft
dressed the Grand Island book club
on Friday, May 24.
For June Only!
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