Mr1"!
1
;.
i
Fill DAY, MAY 7. 19.J7.
i iir inn v M'ltn ACIv'AN
FOUTC u.-mi unim'ivii' .. - .
MORTAR BOARDS
SELECT 12 JUNIORS
(Continued from Past' l.i
of Alpha Omloron I'l sorority.
Donna Mintt will bo tlio now sec
retary of tho Mortar Hoard iio
oiety. She wa.s masked by Klsio
Buxman, who has served as secre
tary of the active chapter. The
prancl-ilii lighter of Mrs. C. J. Ilialt
of Lincoln, Miss Hiatt is a junior
In the collepe of agriculture. A
Tassel for the pusit two years,
served on the Farmer's Knir board,
member of the Ar- Kxecuttve
council, member of Home Koonom
iea board, member of Barb A. W.
S. council, Ar Y. W. C. A, cabinet,
and a member of Thi I'psilon Omi
cron include the activities that
won her the outstanding distinc
tion. Tiowena Swenson, treasurer of
this year's chapter of Mortar
Boards, left her chair beneath the
Queen's dais with one purpose in
mind, the masking of Betty Cher
ny. Miss Cherny. a junior in the
college of business administration,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.Tames E. Cherny of North Bend.
She has served on the Y. Y. C
A. cabinet for three semesters and
will be first vice president of the
organization next year. She is also
a member of the A. W. S. board
Safety Rent-A-Cars Is
Our Specialty
Long trips at reduced prices.
Always Open.
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. B68!9
for two years and has been re
elected for next year. Miss Cher
ny's other activities include: Mem
ber of the Cornhusker and Awg
wan staffs, freshman attendant to
the May Queen, member of PI Chi
Theta and Alpha Lambda Delta,
recipient of a William Cold key
in her sophomoro year, member of
innlnr-senior nroni committee, ami
member of Coed Counselors. Miss
Cherny belongs to ,the Alpha Xi
Delta sorority. '
Jane Walcott was masked by
Krm.i Bauer, historian of the ac
tive chapter. Miss Walcott is n
junior in tho college of arts and
sciences and is the daughter of
llev. and Mrs. C. H. Walcott of
Lincoln. She ha- served as a mem
ber of Tassels, ".iris- pep organi
zation. for two years, and has
served as a news editor of Daily
Nebraska n for three semesters.
She has also served as a society
editor on the Daily Nebraskan for
one semester. Co-chairman of this
year's prom committee, a mem
ber of Theta Sigma Phi. n Coed
Counselor and Hobby rroup leader,
and R. O. T. C. sponsor include
Miss Walcott 's other past accom
plishments. She is affiliated with
the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity. Sixth in the row of !'J who were
masked was Martha Morrow, who
was masked bv Barbara DePutron.
Miss Morrow is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Morrow of
Merna. and is a junior in the
teachers college. She will serve as
president of the Tassels next year
and served as secretary of the or
ganization this year. She will also
serve as vice president of the A.
W. S. Ixard next year. Other ac
tivities which earned Miss Morrow,
her distinction were: Member of
the Barb A. W. S. boara this year.
Mother's Day
Sunday. 3fay 0
Add to Mother's happiness by
sending her a distinctive
Mother's Dav greeting BY
WESTERN UNION. Delivery
wi
ll b
e ma
de Sundav morning.
Special blank and envelope to
match.
25c Anywhere
20c in Lincoln
Western Union B6621
Tolls may he charged on your (eledione hill.
member of the Y. W. C. A presi
dent of the Board A. V. S. board,
tanksterettes, Phi Lambda Theta,
Coed Counselors, and Alpha Lamb
da Delta.
Marie Kotouc was masked by
Marylu Peterson. Miss Kotouc Is
a junior in tho college of business
udminist ration and is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kotouc,
sr., of Mumbolt. President of the
W. A. A. for next year, and secre
tary of the organization last year,
Mis.T Kotouc. has also served on the
freshman cabinet, Y. W. C. A. cab
inet for three semesters. Corn
husker "Organizations editor" in
her sophomore year, treasurer of
Alpha Lambda Delta, member of
Chi Delta Phi, U. O. T. C sponsor,
and on this year's junior-senior
prom committee. She was the re
cipient of a William Gold key.
Miss Kotouc is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
Seventh to be masked by the
women's senior honorary organi
zation was Genevieve Bennett.
She was masked by Jean Palmer.
Miss Bennett is the sister of W. J.
Bennett of Belleville, 111., ami is
junior in the college of agriculture.
She is a member of the Student
Council this year and will serve
in the organization next year, a
member of the Student Union
Board of Control, a nil a member
of this year's junior-senior prom
committee. Miss Bennett has been
a member of Tassels for the past
two years, a member and vice
president of the Ag Kxocutive
Council, a member and secretary
of Home Keononiies association,
Y. W. C. A Alpha Lambda Delta,
and Phi Upsilon Omocron.
Winifred Kelson, masked Dy
Eleanor Clizbe, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nelson of Lin
coln, and a junior in the college of
arts and science. Miss Nelson will
be president of the Y. W. C. A.
next year asd has been a member
; of the cabinet for the past two
! years. She is a member of the Stu
dent Council, was a member of the
freshman Y. W. C. A. cabinet,
president of Alpha Lambda Delta
! in her freshman year, and received
the Panhellenie Award in her soph
omore year. Miss Nelson is a
member of Alpha Chi Omega so
rority. Rosalie Mot I. who was masked
by Elinor McFadden, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Motl
of Mullen, and is a junior in the
teachers college. Miss Motl has
served in the Student Council this
year and was re-elected to the
body next year. She has been a
"Your Drug Store"
Drue Store tet at tne Kigtit Frtct
Jftc Krumu wuinin Wc
ic Alka-Scuci 4SK-
V.'c Brnmn-Sclticr
'J.'io t.istcrine Tooth Paste lc
.:.c Virk s Vaio hub 2'.'C
7.c Linertna Antifepttc Mc
Suo Ipana Tor.tr Haste 39c
You will enjoy our fine Hox Chocolatra.
Noon luru-rtcs at our New fountain
The Owl Pharmacy
P St. at Hth Phont Blufia
Wt Deliver
The DAVIS
School Service
"1 Good
T cachets Agency'
643 Stuart Bid Lincoln
member of Tassels for the past
two years, and served on this
year's prom committee. Miss Motl
bus nlsn served as a member of
the Y. W. C. A. cabinet for the
nast two semestera, Cornhusker
sorority staff in her sophomore
vear. Coed Counselors, and Pi
Lambda Thetn. She belonge to Chi
Omega sorority.
Sitting in the 11th chair below
the queen's dais was Jane Barbour
who was masked by Margaret Phll
lippe. The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Neal A. Barbour of Scotts
bluff. Miss Barbour is in tho arts
ami science college. She will nerve
as president of the A. W. b. board
next year, served as treasurer of
the organization in her sophomore
year, and secretary this year.
Member of the W. A. A. council in
her sophomore year, president of
tho freshman A. W. S. and Y. V.
C. A., member of Alpha Lambda
Delta, Vestals or me ump, com
plete R. O. T. C. sponsor complete
the list of Miss Barbour's activi
ties. Last but not least to be masked
into the honorary organization
was Jean Marvin who was masked
by Jane Keefer. Miss Marvin is the
daughter of Professor and Mrs.
II. 11. Marvin of Lincoln and is a
junior in the college of arts and
sciences. Next year she will serve
as president of Coed Counselors
where she served as secretary
treasurer in her sophomore year
and a member this year. Miss Mar
vin is a member of the Tassels,
Barb A. W. S Y. W. C. A.. Alpha
Lambda Delta. Pi Mu Epsilon, and
Palladian society.
THETAS. BETAS SCORE
WIN IN GREEK SINGS
(Continued from Page 1.1
Sigma Chi were also among the
five called back for a second
hearing.
Alpha Phi Second.
Alpha Phi captured second in
the sorority sing and Delta Delta
Delta was third with a song es
pecially composed and arranged
for them by Betty Van Home.
Fourth place went to Alpha Chi
Omega. Thirteen sororities com
nete.i in the A. V. S. sponsored
event, and seven fraternities tried
for the cup in the Kosmet Klub
sponsored sing in the morning.
Kaona Alnha Theta. first place
winners in the 1931 and 1935 con
tests, lost the cup to Delta Gamma
last year, regaining it again this
year. T. N. E., secret fraternity on
the campus, presented the winning
sorority with a large basket ot
flowers by way of congratulation.
Engineers' Night Vies With
Ivy Day for Color, Activity
l Continued from Page 1.)
pared an irrigation project model
as well as numberless other dem
onstrations. Particularly attractive
to the curious were an electric fly
trap, (harmless to all but Insects,
try it i and a miniature electric
fence designed to repulse erring
cows from one's corn, but at the
time serving only to gain the re
spect of some white mice.
Chemical engineers filled Avery
hall with experiments and demon
strations including one dealing
with polarized light. An amateur
i photography display featured na
j tural color motion pictures, while
, the auditorium was periodically
I WTrf1 J s t'i. '-" f if , X
I X
i
S nvore people
WW ? St''.-, 1
tkesterfield.
the cigarette with refreshing MILDNESS
and more pleasing TASTE and AROMA
invites you to hear this popular program.
ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT 63 C. S. T.
lnmnied with neonU cater to view
experiments deeallng with various
chemical compounds,
Morrill hall was a bit off the
beaten path and suffered some
what as a result In popularity,
altho the exhibits of rock forma
tions and methods of excavation
were well displayed. Pharmacy
hall offered such Inducements to
visitors as personal color blind
tests, lung capacity, and blood
pressure tests, while military engi
neers showed tho engineering side
of war in a display of army engi
neering equipment.
COLLEGES CELEBRATE
FIELD DAY BY OUTINGS
(Continued from Page 1.1
o'clock this morning. The after
noon will be spent with a sports
carnival and field events of all
types. The annual college ban
quet for students and faculty mem
bers will be held at the Cornhusker
hotel at 6:15.
Pharmacy Outing.
The annual pharmacy college
outing will get under way this
morning, as in past year, tho day
after Pharmacy Night. The frolic
Is scheduled to be held at Pioneer
pHrk. Doyle Leading, president of
the Pharmacy club, expects be
tween 5" and 60 druggists to
attend.
Classes in the pharmacy college
will be dismissed all day. Prep
arations for the affair are under
direction of Miss Bedford, chair
man, Edna Martin, Harold Man
ley, Bob Van Norman, Phyllis
Gaylor, Clair Hormes, and Floyd
Rediger.
Engineers Hear Trustin.
Harry Trustin, city commission
an dengineer from Omaha, will
address the engineering students
at a convocation at 11 o'clock this
morning in Temple. The annual
field day will begin early in the
afternoon at the municipal base
ball diamond in Antelope park at
J.livl nr1 J street. The Inlmlt
able professors' tall story contest
will be the highlight of the after
noon. Inter-departmental kitten
ball games, sack races, and other
games will be included in tho pro
gram. Tho Nebraska Blueprint,
university engineering magav.ine,
will present tho Engineer's Week
plaque to the society which has
done the most toward promoting
a successful sflalr at the evening
banquet. The award will be made
upon a point bHsts including such
activities as ribbon sales, char
acter and quality of exhibit dis
play, ticket sales, and attendance
at convocation. The banquet will
be held at the Lincoln hotel at
"Spirit of the Prairie"
a cl MaH Sniji Prints
of Eliiabeth Dolan't State Capitol
Mural for saie ai iwtm-Ti
each at
Art Craft Shop
1227
N ST.
New Deal
Barber Shop
UAIItll T
35C
1306 O Street
Heitkotters Trou Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-3348 i0 So- 111,1
Deep Rock PRIZE Oil
REFINERY
SEALED CANS
Quart
14th
at W
HOLMS
7 n. m.. and Ml. Hoy M, Orecne,
president and manager of tho
Western Laboratories, Inc., will bo
the Principal speaker,
Corsage buyers at the Univer
sity of California lack originality,
say Berkeley florists. The Doit
Juans get the "usual thing"
three gardenias or an orchid.
You run wte money fur lh folk
nt honin Ijv trlllim I hem lo lt you
shin thi-ir nrotls in mltits, oils iiml
wnll pupr-r from Columliin (iliifs
Tnl'it enmpnny, located at H & V.
Highest quality house
paints $2.25 gal.
Linseed oil $1.00 g&l
100 lbs. White lead $10.05
Hot water proof varnish
$1.50 gal.
Columbia Glass &
Paint Co.
14th and P
Another Gartw right
Qutie- 1
ll
165 1 II
mi
"Yeah Man"
A priceless littlo two
piece n u m b r r with
pleatt'il Val lace niu
tiny buttons of oct-an
pear! ns trim ;it nock
at pockets. A brief bo.
Jem jacket that ilis
guises the fact that the
dress beneath is sup
ported by twin straps
that svin s t r a i p b t
across your shoulders.
And that reveal your
own brown sunburn.
Sizes 11 to 1.1
K AM PL'S KOKXKIi
1
1 i
If1 1W
if
BIG COAST-TO-COAST BROADCAST
NEBRASKA NIGHT
ON PONTIAC'S
SEE AND HEAR THE NEBRASKA BAND,
GLEE CLUB, THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND THE FINEST
CAMPUS TALENT TAKE PART IN A
GREAT NATION-WIDE RADIO PROGRAM
TONIGHT AT 8:30 P. M. UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
Everybody out tonight for Nebraska's own "Big
Broadcast of 1937" the gayest, liveliest show you ever
saw. See the best of campus musical and dramatic u! .r!t
... see John Held, Jr. . . . watch the sparkling show ti-"..
all America will be listening to. Free tickets are sull
available but hurry!
The Cream of Nebraska Talent Will
Prove that Nebraska Rules the Air
Be There "The Audience is Part of the Show" Be There
GET YOUR FREE TICKET AT JOHN SELlECK'S OFFICE UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
SPECIAL
NOTE
Due to the change to Daylight Saving Time
In New York on April 25, the time of the
Broadcast, is one hour earlier than that
given on the admission tickets that were
printed in odvarte of the time change.
