noun
(
dilDfL, UiAqjuiicL CbidsAAoii
In llie Spring,
A Yur !Ian" I'aiM'y . .
A hit belated perhaps hut along
Willi taring came a deluge of
candy passings to the Greek rows
Monday evening.
The A. T. O's marched scrosi
lots to the Kappa house ami sang
"Sweetheart of A. T. O." to Mar
garet niaufuss and Bob Millyor.
Mr. lllllvot is now attending the
University medical school In Oma-
Darwin Liggett Mnrylu
Williams nmdc tho whole thing
public nt the Pi Thl hoii.se with
cigar smoking Sigma Nus offer
Iiir congratulations.
To the accompaniment of the
world famous "Sweetheart of Sig
ma Chi." Alpha C'hl Omega Gaylo
Ciiley and Dale Anderstroin, Sig
nia Chi. nnnoiinced that they will
continue to he "that way" about
each other.
Cheering carloads of D. IV ai
rived nt the Chi Omega house in
time to sing "Dear Little Girl"
to Frances Wcyer. who passed
the candv announcing In the tra
ditional way her engagement to
Art Plith.
Corrine Smith Informally indi
cated why she has been wearing
Pwnln Ernst's Acacia triangle be
neath her Til Delt pin. by treat
ing the sisters to that "Five pound
box."
Acacia IMcdpos Two.
Robert Knhler of Grand Island
and Richard Wcidman of Des
Moines, la., are new pledges of
Acacia fraternity.
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Martha Beghtol sitting in the
Tasty Pastry ordering graham
crackers and milk . . . two junior
women veiy prominent in campus
activities slated to pass the candy
within the next two woelis . . .
Frances .Jones having speed Jac
obsen insure his pin so that her
mother would let her wear it . . .
Mary Jo Henn still a little hand
conscious because of that crested
D. U. rins she is wearing. . .
Tassels worried about their picnic
today and deciding if it rains to
have it in Ellen Smith Hall . . .
the sign on the third floor of
Sosh, "Get your dates for the
Bizad picnic, 50c . . . Barbara Sel
leck and Ken Pavey spending their
caking time together . . . Oliver
Howard teasing Marylu Petersen
between classes and trying to
coax her to show her dimples . . .
Don Meier turning the other cheek
so that hi feminine admirers can
observe his Robert Taylor profile
, , . Frarmy Goodwin introduces a
new mode of going steady, two
boys at the same time, one night
it's Kud Yodcr and the next nite
Don Gloss. . .
i
Morton-O'Sullivan.
The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Rheta Morton,
graduate of Nebraska and affiliate
of Alpha Chi Omega, to Lieut.
.1. M. O'Sullivan of Los Angeles,
was announced today by the par
ents of the bride-to-be. Mr. O'Sul
livan is also a graduate of the uni
versity and is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. The couple will
be married in Lincoln, and will
spend the summer on the west
roast.
Downs-Fullbrook.
An event of June Oth will be
the marriage of Mildred Downs to
Fail S. Fullhrook, which will take
place at the home of the bride.
The couple will reside in Lincoln
where Mr. Fullbrook is a member
of the faculty of the business ad
ministration college at the uni
versity. Miss Downs has attended
Nebraska, and is a graduate of
Duchesne academy.
Neville-Robertson.
Virginia Neville, of North Tlatte.
and Donald F. Robertson of To
ledo, Ohio, announced today their
approaching marriage, which will
take place at the vacation resi
dence of the bride's parents at
Pass-a-Grillc Beach, Florida, June
26th.
Miss Neville is a graduate of the
university, a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and was a count
ess in the court of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mr. Robertson attended Kemper
Military school and graduated
fiom the university. He is affili
ated with Phi Kappa Psi. The
couple will live in Toledo, Ohio.
Wiederspan-Betzer.
Announced recently was the en
gagement and approaching mar
riage of Marjoric Wiederspan to
Richard Betzer. The wedding will
take place the middle of July.
Miss Wiederspan is a student in
the university. Mr. Betzer is a
university graduate and a member
of Sigma Tau, honorary engineer
ing fraternity. The couple will
reside in Pittsburgh. Pa., where
Mr. Betzer is employed.
'
Reed- Brayman.
On May 29th, the wedding of
Mary Elizabeth Reed, Kappa Phi,
to Lawrence W. Braymen of
Omaha, will be solemnized at the
home of the bride. Mr. Braymen
Is a graduate of Nebraska Wes
leyan and a member of Crcsent
fraternity. The couple will reside
In Omaha.
Crum-Williams,
Also taking placa on May L'9lh
will be the wedding of Hone Crum
to Dan A. Williams, nt Vine Con
gregational church. The bride-to-be
has attended the university.
Mr. Williams is a senior at Ne
braska and a member of Pi Sigma
Alpha.
Auten-Probasco.
Announced Sunday was the en-iragem-mt
and approaching mar
riage of Carol Auten of North
Bend to Herbert Probasco of Lin
coln. TVie wedding will take place
In June. Miss Auten has attended
Stephens college and received her
master of arts degree from the
Societu
THIS WEEK.
Tuesday.
Sigma Kappa Mothers club
1 o'clock luncheon, chapter
house.
Thcta M auxiliary 1:15
luncheon nt chapter house.
Wednesday.
Phalanx party Lincoln hold.
Thursday.
Sigma Chi Mothers club,
Sew a i'i I.
Mortar Uon.nl breakfast
Cornhuskcr, 7 o'clock.
Friday.
Kappa Sigma alliance bridge
at chapter house, S p. m.
Tl Beta Phi house party,
D o'clock.
Delta Gamma Mothers club,
chapter house, 1 o'clock,
Saturday.
PI Beta Phi alumnae lunch
eon, home of Mrs. Frank
Proudflt, 1 o'clock.
university where she is a member
of Alpha XI Delta, Pi Lambda
'I beta and Phi Beta Kappa. Mr.
Probasco is a graduate of the uni
versity and a member of Phi Tau
Thcta fraternity. The couple will
reside in Lincoln.
Sattler-Gartner.
Taking place in June will be
the wedding of Hulda Sattlcr to
Robert D. Gartner. Mr. Gartner
has attended the University of Ne
braska. The couple will reside In
Lincoln.
Obcrlandcr Fulchcr.
"717 event of June 1 will be the
marriage of Vita Oberlender to
Fmmctt Fulchcr of Los Angeles,
California. The bride is a gradu
ate of the university and a member
of Pi Mu F.psilon, honorary math
ematics fraternity. The couple
will live in Lincoln where the
groom is an aviator at the Sidles
airport.
Ayton-Pricl.
Florence Ayton. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Ayton. will be
married in June to K. Rosclle
Priel. Miss Ayton is a graduate
of Nebraska and has been teach
ing in Lincoln.
Luckhardt-Schwabaucr.
Rose Ada Luckhardt of Denton
will be married late in June to
Clarence F. Schwabauer, of Lin
coln. The bride-to-be is a student
at the university.
SEEN ON
AG CAMPUS.
Bv Marian HoDpert.
Nila Spader sneaking prune
juice in rice pudding to get a
more balanced diet . . . Russ Kyck
clhai.n at the park showing off
his new type of dancing which
looks very much like "Swing high,
swing low" . . . The recipients of
those li'l pink reminders from the
dean s office vowing to stay home
and study until school is out . . .
Ramona Hilton and Truma Mc
Clellan claim that their "Cabin
in the Cotton" will be open even if
it docs rain Saturday . . . The
Farmers Fair Board serioi'sly con
sidciing adopting "Stormy WY.uh
er" for their theme song . . .
Fric Thor getting up awfully early
nn Sunday mornings to give his
horse a little exercise . . . Ann
Gersi!) going into details when
telling everyone how shocked Doc
Rluil was to see her standing out
side Ag liall after she'd rut his
class.
PHI GAM MOTHERS
RECEIVE AT TEA.
Phi Gamma Delta Mothers club
entertained at a tea Monday from
2 until 4 p. m. at the chapter
house. Mrs. R. F. Stout was in
charge of arrangements. In the
receiving line were Mesdames W.
F. Dugan, O. F. Hamilton, Fred
Fasterday, E. G. Maggi and W.
R. McGcachin. The program con
sisted of trio selections by Mrs.
P. C. Swift. Miss Gladys Swift,
and Miss Faith Medlar; vocal
solos by Miss Lucille Reilly, and
a reading by Mrs. Frances Tel
ton. ALPHA GAMMA RHO
AUXILIARY MEETS.
Alpha Gamma Rho auxiliary
j met Monday at 2 p. m. at the
chapter house for one of their
I regular business meetings. Hos
i tesses were Mrs. P. . Downs, and
Mrs. M. N. Lawritson.
i LUNCHEON HELD
j AT Y. W. C. A.
Sigma Kappa Mothers club will
meet today at 1 o'clock luncheon
at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Fred
Marshall will be in charge of ar
rangements. Election of officers
will be held at this last meeting
of the season.
LUNCHEON PLANNED
FOR TH ETA XI'S.
The Theta Xi auxiliary will meet
for a 1:13 luncheon today at the
chapter house. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Floyd Rawlings and Mrs.
Anna Hyland.
KAPPA SIGMA'S HONOR
MOTHERS AT DINNER.
The active chapter of Kappa
Sigma entertained their mothers
at a dinner Sunday at the chap
ter house. Eob Teeplc was pre
sented with a plaque for his serv
icer! as president of the chapter.
Alpha Gamma announces the
pledging of Donald Van Horn of
North Loup.
Friends of Alpha Gamma Rho
were guests at a Sweetheart din
ner Sunday at the chapter house.
HOLD SLUMBER PARTY.
Sixteen girls from Howard Hall
with their sponsors held a slumber
party at the W. A. A. cabin Sat
urday night. May 1. Sponsors for
the affair were Miss Frances Burn
ham, assistant Latin instructor,
and Mrs. Nellie Luers of Wahoo.
Frances Steele was chairman of
the committee in charge of arrangements.
IN LINCOLN MONDAY
Pharmacists Hold First
Mcetinrj With Students
In Attendance.
The Nebraska Pharmaceutical
association opened its annual con
vention nt the Cornhuskcr hotel
yesterday, with a session devoted
principally to drug clerks and stu
dents. There were over n hundred
on hand at the opening of the con
vention. Sulley Speaks.
The address of the day was
given by G. VV. Sulley of the Nat
ional Cash Register Company at
Dayton, Ohio. Ho spoke on "The
Principles of Salesmanship." Sev
eral short addresses and a round
table discussion completed the
formal activities of the day.
There were about 4(1 students
from the university phaimacy col
lege and a like number from the
Creighton pharmacy college nt the
convention. There were few of the
regular numbers at the opening
day, which was piven over to the
clerks. The convention proper was
scheduled to get under way Tues
day morning.
Hold Joint Meeting.
A joint meeting of the Nebraska
Pharmaceutical Association, the
Ladies Auxiliary, and the Allied
Drug Travelers Is to start this
morning at 10 o'clock. The morn
ing will be devoted to an address
by Gov. U. L. Cochran, an address
by Dr. Frank B. Kirby, director of
education at the Abbotts Laliora
tories In Chicago, entitled "Catch
ing Vitamins on Fish Hooks," and
several announcements.
The first part of the afternoon
session will be given over to busi
ness meetings. G. W. Sulley will
also address this group on "Ad
iusting Your Business to Present
Conditions." There will be a Vet
eran's Banquet nt 6:30 in the
evening and then a dance and floor
show at the Broad view Country
Club. President of the Association
this year is W. L. Bellamy of
Cambridge.
Wednesday the scientific section
of the association will have its
day. Dr. Rufus A. Lyman is co
chairman of the section with Dean
J arret t of Creighton this year, but
will be unable to attend as he will
jf .
III 1-3 DAILY Ni:mtSKAN
movif
IHISi: QOBtY
MM OL.
"Top of I he Town"
oui'iii:ijm
"Gooil Kni-lli ''
STIJA1M
'iVrsnlKll I'l'MrU'l'lv'
VARSITY
"Lost Horizon"
leave Wednesday morning for
Washington for the meeting of tho
American Council on Education.
Thursday will lie the. closing day
of the convention, coming to an
end officially at noon.
NEW UNION BOARD
MEETS; APPROVES
REVISED BY-LAWS
(Continued from Page 1.)
completion of the building next
fall. Presidents of all societies and
organizations are urged to apply
for this space befolc May 15. In
charge of the room and space ar
rangements will be a committee
composed of Prof. K. W. Lantz,
Marylu Peterson, and Arnold
Levin,
Ceremony for laying the corner
stone of the new building was also
discussed at the meeting, but no
definite arrangements were made.
Student members of the Student
Union committee arc: Arnold
Lev in and Marylu Peterson,
seniors; Al Moseman, Genevieve
Bennett, and Willard Burney.
juniors, and Robert Simmons and
Virginia Nolte, sophomores.
Alumni members of the commit
tee who attended tho meeting
were: Mr. Anderson and Lucille
Reilly. Faculty members are:
Trof. Lnntz, Pi of. Arnt, and Trof.
Odd.
Fasick-Eagcr.
Bctte Fasick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Fasick will be
married June 11 to Amos O.
Eager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
O. Eager. The bridegroom has
attended the university.
Advertisers in The DAILY NEKHASEiAN are
t he Best Friends we have. We doirt say I hat just
heeause Ihey make it possible for us o have u
student newspaper, but heeause our advertisers
are always whole-heartedly behind every activ
ity o the School. They play ball with us don't
make them play alone.
fflttnroDimiaEe MeBDMskaim 'AdlveiPitaseiP
STUDY KANSAS CITY
Eight Uppcrclassmcn Visit
Outstanding Structures
During 3-Day Tour.
Eight iipperolass students In tlv
department of architecture, ac
companied by A. L. Tugsley,
Instructor In the department,
made their annual Inspection trip
recently, investigating the out
standing structures In Kansas
City. Mo.
During the three-ilay trip, high
lights seen by the students In
cluded the Sheffield Steel works,
the J. C. Nichols real estate com
pany's new Country Club district,
which included nn 5S5.000 home,
and the Kansas City FJeetric
Light and Power company tower.
At the Jenncns Plaster works they
were shown how perfect replicas
of marble pillars, in plaster, were
made for the Kansas City War
Memorial.
K. C. Llqht Building.
One of the most interesting
displays was in the K. C. Light
building, where examples of every
old and modern lighting device
was on exhibit. Tho resplendent
William Rockhlll Nelson Art Gal
lery was another high point In
the trip. Beautiful pieces of
Japanese and Chinese art. along
with East Indian carvings, were
particularly noted in the expansive
and perfectly modeled structure.
At the Kansas City airport the
Inspectors viewed a new type of
construction in airports, where
provision is made for 12 different
winds in the construction of the
runways. Kansas City also pro
vided the students with the latest
in jail and court house construc
tion, with a "scientific" non escape
system of handling criminals. On
the return journey a brief stop
was made at Leavenworth, Kans.
"Your Drug Store"
llrno Kini Ncrrti at the It i K tl t frlcc
hmnifi v'niiiii"
A I ll A -SP 17.11 ........ .l'l'
Mj
Rrnm.i-SRltrr :t"('
l.lKtrrine Tontn l'tt
VliK Vixi Huh . . .
I.wtrnn Antirpie ..
, HIC
, 2WC
, ftr
S(
Ipnrm Tnoth PRfte
ou will rn.lny nur fine Rnx Clmrolnlf.
Noon Innrhr hi mir rew hoiimmn
The Owl Pharmacy
p st. t nth
Phon BldfiS
Wt Dclivrt
An hllectui Hl students nmltlnij
the trip Included Victor Curler,
Francis West phalcil, Kleth Col
will, Don Gerhard, Kenneth Claik,
Frank Ilanway, Robin Sinilh and
Wtnfield Hodge.
JOHN HELD. JR.
TO ARRIVE TODAY
FOR BROADCAST
(Continued from Page I I
"TIia iit'.irri'UMI is OUltf
l IWM in. v I 1
well lineil up, Din Dciwceii mm
and Fiiilay anything can happen.
No one can he certain he is or is
not on the program until the cur
tain goes up Friday at :30 on the
performance itself."
Whyle enthusiastically admitted
that Nebraska has nn abundance
of talent in its student body, and
weeding out some aspiring per
formers Is n hard task. Necessity
for a balanced program is forcing
some of the most talented to bo
dropped. A meeting of the radio
committee will be held this after
noon at 1:30 In the southeast base
ment corner room of the Adminis
tration building nt which time
members will plan the theme of
the program and suggest its per
Honnel. Tickets for admission to the
broadcast may be secured free of
charge from the director of stu
dent affairs In the coliseum. Doors
will open Friday at 8:15 o'clock
find the curtain goes up at R :."().
engineers and technicians need a
long time to complete arrange
ments. Dress Rehearsal Ivy Day.
"All performers must be on
hand Thursday at 8 o'clock at the
roliseui.'. for dress rehearsal," Mr.
Whyte emphasizes to all broad-
Ramond Williams of the fine arts
faculty and Charlotte Kizer, Lin
coln artist, have pieces of their
art work exhibited in the second
annual contemporary craft exhibi
tion of the Art Alliance held In
Philadelphia recently. They were
the only two Nebraska ns invited
to exhibit their work this year.
hiksdw. im xv i. mm:.
Y W TO ENTERTAIN AT
Organization Will Honor
Mothers at Annual
Festivity.
Climax of V. W. C. A. Activities
for the year will he Sunday morn
ing when members of the organ
ization honor their mothers nt the
annual May morning breakfast at
N;in In Ellen Smilh hall. Sponsor
ing the breakfast Is the freshman
cabinet chalrmaned by Maxlnn
Grant and udvised by Jane Keefer.
Members of the committee In
charge of the menu are Mary Jo
Monti, Sara Fields, and Esther
Si.hneidorwind. Liecoratlon com
mittee is composed of Mary Eliza
beth Tracy, Joyce Melzacher, and
Marie Eggers;' the entertainment
committee, members are Esther
Mae Brewer, Marv Ellen Osborne,
and Frances Piatt; Lis Wadlow.
Beth Palton, and Irmii llehling are
in charge of furniture; and on the
publicity committee are Fern
Stenleville and Joyce Malzitcher.
All Y. W. C. A. members and
their mothers are invited to attend
the breakfast. Reservations may
be made by calling the Y. W. C. A.
TOMORROW-
1 DAY ONLY!
In Person
Mrs. Martin
Johnson
Relating and showing the ex
citing adventures shared with
her late husband in exploring
"JUNGLE DEPTHS
OF BORNEO"
f Srnln Kmerrcrf
MAT. At 2:00
50c, 75c, $1.00
EVE. At 8:30
75c, $1.00 and
a few at $1.50
il'liin Taxi
B3126
BREAKFAST ON SUNDAY
,
II
A
jjl ORPHEUM