FRIDAY, MAY , 1936.
i
LARGE DELEGATION EN
TERED IN THE INTER
SORORITY CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1).
campus are aa follows: Phyllis
Robinson and Marian Hoppert, Al
pha Chi Omega; Marcla Jackson,
Alpha Omlcron PI; Rosalie Molt
and Betty Cllzbe, Chi Omega;
Ruby Badgerow, Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall; Mary Gavin, Marian
Sherwood, Rosamond YVtgton, and
Natalie Rehlander, Delta Gamma;
Flora May Rimerman. Harriet
Hoenig. Margaret Uptegrove, Bar
bara Hart, and Mary Davisson,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Sel
lcck, Kathcrine Hendy. Dorothy
Kutchcr, Helene Wood, and Jeanne
Howe, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Janet Caldwell, Lucictia Green,
Pi Beta Phi, Cathleen Long and
Ruth Pvlc, Phi Mu; and Caroline
Dein, Wilson Hall.
Last years competition was won
by Helen Butger. Alpha Phi.
Heitkotter's Market
MEAT POULTRY
OYSTERS FISH
140 So. 11th Street
Telephone B3348
Lei If Figure Your
Meat Problemt
CLIFTON
for
Wen's
Watchet
BEVERLY
lor
Women
Watche
HKf. MB
II II n-41 V
Hi
HADLEYPROVIDENCER1,
COMPANY INC 7vMrt ow-.zwt. .,.-
WIST-WATCH IIACEIETS EZCtUSIVElT-SIRCC lilt
FARMER'S
FAIR
Biggest Student Stunt
In Nebraska
Dancing Frl. & Sat. Nftes
9:00 to 12:00 O'clock
Pageant...
V "Cerialia," the history of corn. Friday and
Saturday evening, 8 o'clock.. Admission 35c.
Horse Show...
Largest in the middle ct. Saturday after
noon 1:30 to 5:30.
Program
9:00 Concessions Standi Open
9:30 Exhibits open
10:30 Puppet Show
12:45 Live Stock Parade
1:00 R. O. T. C. Band Concert
1:30 Horse Show
2:30 Ag Follies
4:45-7:00 Dutch Mill Cafe
5:00 Fashion Show
6:00 Band Concert
6:45 A g Follies
8:00 Pageant
8:30 Dance
9:30 Boxing and Wrestling
. ' i i ii i ,i
o
IT WON'T
BE LONG NOW.
That feeling that conies once In
a lifetime certainly had its hey
day at Thursday's festivities.
Everyone is trying to relax after
a strenuous day or snrieKs ana
screams from the feminine spec
tators, and a series of handshak
ing and back slapping on the part
of the more dignified males. No
longer will furtive conversations
be held to discuss who will and
who won't that is not for another
year, at any rate... With this im
portant event over so soon, at
tention is focused on the Farm
er's Fair which will be all impor
tant on the ag calendar this week
end. With several colleges dis
missed today, and the opening of
the fair, another week end is up
on us with its round of parties
and gala celebrations. Sunday is
outstanding on the social calen
dar, with almost every fraternity
and sorority planning affairs hon
oring their parents. It won't be
long now, 'till we start counting
on our fingers the days until vaca
tion times, so now is the time for
all socialities to make the bestVf
the last few week ends.
1
and there's a distinctive "snap" to "a
Wrist Watch ensemble that includes a
Hadley Bracelet,. Strap, Cord or Thong.
Besides, there is the utmost in Style,
Comfort and Perfect Fit.
Send for "Smart Wrists." a folder that
shows many of the Hadley 1936 Designs
in Wrist Watch Bracelets for Men and
Women.
THEN CONSULT. YOUR JEWELER
NEBRASKA CAMPUS n
D(DDAD WDiDKLL
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Tea dance, Antelope park,
4:30 to 6 o'clock.
Friday.
Delta Gamma Mothers club,
1 o'clock luncheon, chapter
house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. J. P.
Horao.
Phi Mu Mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Asa E.
Fletcher.
Pharmaceutical club, banquet
and spring party, Eastridge
country club, 6 o'clock, dancing
at 9.
Saturday.
Pi Beta Phi alumnae, 12:30
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. F. G.
Caldwell.
Mortar Board alumnae, Mrs.
F. D. Coleman, 2:30 o'clock.
Sunday.
Delta Gamma, Parents day
dinner. University club, 1
o'clock.
Chi Omega Parent's day din
ner, 1 o'clock, chapter house.
Alpha Xi Delta, Parent's day
reception, 2 o'clock, chapter
house.
Pi Beta Phi, Parent's day din.
ner, 1 o'clock, chapter house.
Gamma Phi Beta Parent's
day dinner, 1 o'clock, chapter
house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Par
ent's day dinner, 1 o'clock, at
chapter house.
Alpha Delta Theta, mothers
day tea, chapter house, 4 to 6
o'clock.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon parents
day dinner at the chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
Sunday.
Alphd Chi Omega parents'
day dinner at the chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
FAITH ARNOLD SETS
CORNHUSKER RELEASE
TENTATIVELY MAY 20
(Continued from Page 1).
ties. Photographs of the spring
Kosmet Klub show are included in
the makeup.
The annual is divided into eleven
sections which include photographs
of scenes in Nebraska, snapshots
of social activities on the campus,
and short descriptions of the pur
pose of the various organizations.
The sections include administra
tion, student government, features,
beauty queens, social events, or
ganizations, honoraries, profes
sionals, classes, sports and activi
ties .
The annual will feature photo
graphs of the six beauty queens
which have been chosen recently by
Carl Laemmle, jr., well known
movie producer. Sports will include
pictures and statistics on football,
basketball, track, baseball, wom
en's athletics, intramurals and the
minor contest. Professors and
school authorities are included
under administrators, and the cam
pus snapshots aie placed in the fea
ture section.
Under activities, honoraries. and
professionals will be the activity
organizations, scholastic honorar
ies, and departmental clubs. Fra
ternity and sorority pictures are
included in organizations, while
the junior and senior photographs
aie in the class sections.
If You Prefer the Best
of Service
TRY
Liberty Barbers
8 Years at 133 No. 13
Postal feleyaoh Prepared Mothers Dag 6reetn?s
iPPii NEVER;
PPflllflii FORGETS
1 aittfulfo Life
each in the sae od pace', seng
fte pcJ Fie'd - -and VSet mies
joq of tne IHs 1A0 pkjeJ iA fc ke
loid fcjs nil m W and otjiU W fa
jnfc It oAi world, aj from ler.
4j A) isre h Los A girls of ueslerdaj-
If miles separale ipy . a Long Distance
bring Itn-OF HAPPINESS
NiGWT RATES ARE tH EFFECT
MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDfff, MAY 10?
o
SEErJ AT
IVY DAY.
Marion Smith, Delta Gamma
Mortar Board and last year's May
queen taking Alaire Barkes' place
in the procession of Mortar Boards
Howard Agce in white flan
nels loading the black garbed Chi
Phis. . . .Bill Clayton rushing about
armed with his camera, muttering
something about "busy day" ....
Dick Schmidt glaring at the
threatening clouds. .. .little Jerry
Jouvenat, train bearer, practically
covered by the white silk net as
he zealously attempted to do his
duty. .. .Innocents holding back
the crowd at the gate to the
grounds. .. .junior attendants to
the May queen breathtakingly
lovely in blue.... John Paul Hein
ke leading the Sigma Chis vigor
ously, all unawares that his pic
ture was being snapped. .. .Mary
Yoder official and bustling when
time for the sorority sing came
round Phi Mu's wearing red
carnations Mary Lu Williams,
Pi Phi, with a corsage of wine and
blue flowers sorority colors. . . .
and speaking of colors Alaire
Barkes, May queen, carried white
carnations, the flower of her sor
ority, Chi Omega .... Keith Yenne
and Lefty Groves, Delta, seated
on the top row of the stands ....
Sally Springer and Tod Bruenig,
seemingly unconcerned about the
festivities, talking earnestly....
Mickey Krasne rushing from tree
to tree trying to find a good spot,
said she, in case it rained Jim-
mie Harris congratulating Jean
Walt, very soundly Marylu Pe
terson and Barbara DePutron em
bracing over a chair, and not even
noticing it Rita Algers con
fused over masking and tapping
and Dave Deakins straightening
her out Hank Amen doing his
be3t to hold Mary Austin and Lou
Boyd. Kappas, above the crowd...
a mob around Ted Bradles', before
Jean Doty could even get a good
start toward him Fred Cham
bers, very unhappy about a rent
in his robe and grass stain on his
trousers Helen McLaughlin
wearing Lin Ryan's raincoat dash
ing madly across the greensward
...Delta Gammas literally squeal
ing with joy over their sing tri
umph Dwight Perkins, able an
nouncer, hopefully reminding the
crowd to "stay off the field,"
"stand back please". .. .with al
most no visible success and the
whole day one the Nebraska cam
pus will not forget that is not
till next year!
ALPHA Phi announce the pledg
ing of Bernice Eola Fischer, of
Valentine.
NEWLY elected officers of Al
pha Delta Theta are Virginia Mc
Dowell, president: Carol Urn
berger. vice president: Helen Les
lie, secretary: Esther Kuehl.
treasurer; Edith Urenholt. chap
lain, and Theda Chapoton, mar
shal. SUNDAY has been chosen by
many of the fraternities and soro
rities on the campus as a fitting
day to celebrate in honor of par-1
ents. Maybe the fact that it is j
Mother's day, has something to do
with the choice date. At any rate
its a fine idea and other groups '
would do well to plan similar oc
casions, honoring mothers and
dads.
ALAIRE Barkes. received a let
ter from a former May queen con
taining helpful hints on May
queenish behavior and procedure.
Whether Miss Barkes took heed of
the suggestions or not she cer
tainly arr.d her part of the pro
ceedings in a queenly manner.
- Anywhere ri the unted States for 254
BbBue f q sH
TWO MUSI0 STUDENTS
TO PRESENT RECITALS
IN TEMPLE ON SUNDAY
(Continued from Page 1).
sky; "Nymphs and Fauns," Bern
berg; Ritournclle," Chainadc;
"Ouvre Ton Coaur," Bizet; "Pier
ette Triste," Rogers; "Transforma
tion," Watts; "E'en as the Flow
er," Logan; "Possession," Clough
Leighter; "My Abode," Schubert;
Flower Fetters," Willeby; "Pil
grims Song," Tschaikowsky. Miss
Miller will be accompanied by
Ruth' Friess.
Mr. Wittc will present Elcanore
Pabst, Harriet Harpster. Paschal
Stone, William Dungan, Dale
Ganz, Donald Boehm, Ruth Leurs,
and Frederick Wilson. The solo
ists will be accompanied by Elea
nor Pabst and Robert Burdick.
The program: Miss Pabst, "Oh
Had I" and "Lyre" from "Joshua"
by Handel, "Si mcs vers avient des
ailes," Hahn; "Chant Hindou,"
Bemberg. Miss Harpster will sing
"Silent as Night," Bohm: "Songs
My Mother Taught Me," Devorak;
"Willanelle," Del 'Aqua. Mr. Stone,
"Comfort Ye" and 'Every Valley"
from "Messiah" by Handel. Mr.
Dungan, 'Absent," Metcalf; "I
Hear a Thrush at Eve." Cadman.
Mr. Ganz, "The Hills of Home,"
Fox; "Hear Me, Ye Winds and
Waves," Handel. Mr. Boehnv
"Who is Sylcia," Schubert; "I'll
Sing Thee Songs of Araby," Clay;
"Nocturne," Curran. Miss Leurs,
'I
Remember Mother III
ON HER DAY... NEXT SUNDAY. . . MAY 10TH
J - V ... or a brisk young -woman as vital as the I
. . lrSRjw . ' I
MM
2400 of These
SMARTLY
INITIALED
LINEN
KERCHIEFS
... of only . . . ea.
You tl nt on fl
t (r Motbf r'i "1 U
m v f y coMiutnr. B v
Triry bv u to a jk WJ
mrt, rr3 MM
jock ... vivid
itH rt-todr With rit initial
.r white itn irunni.
They'ie your lv-r;te iz AMI
m4.de of fine quIHv iim-n
OOLU b Blrrrt KJoor.
GiVe Mother cn Elgin
A Rift Uit ! out of the orrjjnfcrv
n3 erne it 11 lreure. Beautiful
new tl Hi ali'U vx tiiow
iid cax-i.
23.75 to 49.50
..or French Kid Gloves
nweJtx and ii a w-.p.m ',.
i'rmaH wjth tuitmm. perl ur
t ton and eoi rtn d cr -. Vtljue.
b- c. fct, if, b.atit aad
1.S5 to 2.95
.. or Lovely Neckwear
JViiitful. fmiriM th'n that
rrp. fi4 rr.rri? I.Lr,'-. la
UAACS. .............. "
GvLW eirct rivor
Fiifed Travel Cases . . .
Butif"l vpMt n4 tp irrain row
laia. uh la tirs r Invm-n.
ritllOK rbtvwm ii wivrm.
tium UllH) Ulicp...illl pcKkrv.
18 Inch 21 IncH
7.95 to 22.50 8 95 to 20 00
COLD'S StrMt Fin.
Sheaffer Pens-Pencils
Aa tdal rin for MoUwr. Pbrn'lrT
mi Uial itT th. wn trm
ura. la ail u nrcr eekTa.
Fm hT raruuia mi. tmbrr
tom pau aa4 acrfact vaJaaca.
Peni 255 to 10.00
Pencili LOO to 5.00
Bet 2.95 to 15.00
V COLD lrK floor
"The Year's at the Spring,
Beach; "Cradle Song," Kreisler;
"Hear Ye Israel," Mendelssohn.
Mr. Wilson, "Vale," Russell; "My
Lady Walks in Loveliness,"
Charles; "Ah, Moon of My De
light," Lehman.
The home economics depart
ment is preparing a "Kitchen
WHY
Take those winter garments
home with yon? ? ? Let the
Host dry clean them the
ZOHIC vy nd store them in
our modern storage vaults
Complete protection against
MOTHS HEAT FIRE
THEFT DIRT
BEST LAUNDRY
T0WNSEND AND PLAM0ND0N
2241-49 "O" St. B6577
tiff mi
VShe mcry be a lavender
. . . or a brisk young woman as vital as the
twentieth century, but you may be sure that
she will want a personal gift on Mother's
Day. Something charming and feminine . . .
something special that she would not buy for
herself. And these are just the gifts we've
gathered for her.
COLORED
A giff fo please any
I A.
and
delight
Her 4J
cn
Ma
Mother's Day
WITH
PHOENIX HOSIERY
Vc given her this . . . you've
given her that . . . Now wirm her
oear heart with something that will
appeal to her modern sense of
sty'e. You'll surely rate an extra
big kiss for your thoushtfulness.
Museum," a collection of anti
quated home equipment, which
will be exhibited at the Farmer's
Fair May 9 and will be kept as
property of "the home economics
department. Among the articles
acquired are a wooden lemon
squeezer, a wooden-roller wring
er, and some old lighting equip
ment. CLOTH COATS
Velvet and Wool
DRESSES
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
SUITS
TUXEDOS
BLANKETS
RUGS
and old lace motherV
f
GLOVES
and every Mother
X o v o 1 1 y B' lnbci ffs,
MiiiiRS, piinils stud liain
oiscttcs. All glove faslt
ions you'll be wearing all
suitiiiifr. Kcds, pinks, vio
let, blue, yellows, jfrccn,
jrrey, navy and white. f
course, tliey wash.
59c to
1.95
GOLD'S Strwt flour.
3 PRS. 2.85
VI
100
0
i
!
Others Are 79c... 1.15... 135
COLD aSUrt flcKV
'
Km m tj
i u