FOUK
fcdiiciL, OiAqinict Chid&AAOJt
Lois of Parlies Brighten
Last Collegiate Weekend
Tour last big week-end before
exams make the most of it! Hav
ing a final fling won't be too hard
with at least a doren places to go.
Practically everyone will drop in
at the Corn Cob Joe College party
at Broadview Friday night. For
members and their dates it's a din
ner dance, for others a 9 o'clock
aifalr, strictly Informal. It will be
an opportunity for you to dance
to Kranklyn Vincent's orchestra
again. Just scads and scads of
people have tickets for Kay Kaiser
at the Turnpike, and many, many
more will turn up the last minute,
definitely a highlight of the season.
The D. U. party Saturday night at
Broadview will rate headlines if
their clever miniature newspaper
bids are any Indication. There are
rumors of some very novel enter
tainment planned too. The Fine
Arts Costume Ball starts at 8
e'clock at Morrill Hall with danc
ing in the galleries. And for Sigma
Nu's and their dates, the tradi
tional Gold Rush party is in store,
always a huge success. Then there
is the Sigma Kappa house party
which promises to be fun. Some
re even planning to celebrate this
last night at the park to the tune
of Eddie's band. So here's hop
ing you can forget about that
which is yet to come and have a
real fling!
PHI MU'S HONOR
SISTERS SUNDAY.
Sisters of members of Phi Mu
will be entertained at a sister din
ner at the chapter house on Sun
day, Those in charge of the dinner
are Eleanor Kelly, Bonnie Burn
and Margaret Anderson.
THREE GIRLS
PLEDGED RECENTLY
Sigma Kappa announces the
pledging of Margaret Eaton and
Eunice Schnedhelm.
A recent pledge of Alpha Xi
Delta is Doris Ehlers.
TINAL MEETING
OF COMMENIUS CLUB
Student Life in Europe will be
the subject of Dr. Orin Stepanek at
the final meeting of Commenius
Club at 8 o'clock in Temple Theater
203. Some of the officers for next
year will be elected, so all mem
bers are urged to attend.
TO SEWARD
FOR ALL DAY OUTING
Two busses of Kappa Sigs and
their dates leave Saturday morning
for their annual all day picnic at
Seward. Boating and swimming,
and plenty of food will make theis
affair the usual success. On re
turning to Lincoln in the evening,
they will have a closed party at
the chapter house.
li'
PICNIC HONORS
ALPHA XI DELTA
Pledges and active members of
Alpha Xi Delta were guests of
Maxlne Dick at a picnic at her
home in Wavcrly Wednesday after
noon. .
CHI OMEGA'S HONOR
SENIOR MEMBERS SUNDAY.
The active chapter of Chi
Omega will entertain at a break
fast at the chapter house. Sunday
at 10 a. m. honoring all seniors.
Betty Reece is In charge of ar
rangements. Those seniors to be
honored include: Mary Kay Risser,
Eleanor Cllibe. Margaret Bilby.
Alice Frances Peterson, Jean
Reece and Lillian Rohwer. A sen
ior prophecy, will and history will
V read at the conclusion of the
breakfast. Spring flowers will
serve as decorations.
SIGMA KAPPAS
ELECT ALUM OFFICERS.
Sigma Kappa alumnae met at
the home of Mrs. Norman Hoff
with Misses Thora Henderson and
Eva Stotta assisting. Mrs. Leslie
Puckett reviewed the book, "Lis
ten to the Lonesome Drum." Of
ficers elected were Mrs. Lcland
Towlc, president; Miss Ava Lee.
rice president: Miss Christine
Carlson, secretary; Miss Willa
McQuillan, treasurer: Mrs. Charles
Fowler, and Mrs. Leslie Puckett,
panhellenic representatives.
W lit w
PI K. A'S PLEDGE
FRESH MAN RECENTLY.
Pat Leonard of Anselmo was i
formally pledged to Pi Kappa Al
pha fraternity at a recent meeting.
ETA'S HONOR
SISTERS AND DAUGHTERS.
Sunday, sisters and daughters of
Beta Theta Pi will gather at the
chapter house for the annual din
ner given in their honor. Fifty
guests have been invited for the
occasion, beu roses placed in lov
ing cups will decorate the tables.
In charge of arrangements is Ross
Alexander III.
WEDDING OF UNIVERSITY
EMPLOYE ANNOUNCED.
Clco Josephine Barnard will be
married Saturday at 3:30 p. m.
to Earl Hughes. Miss Barnard,
who has attended the Grand
Rapids school of commerce at
Grand Rapids, Michigan, is now
employed at the finance office at
the University of Nebraska. The
bride If the daughter of Mrs.
Charles Barnard of Hanford.
Calif . The ' couple will reside In
Lincoln where the groom is in the
employ of Western Union.
Classified
ADVERTISING
10c pR UNE
LOST: Black Parker pen In library.
Return to J. O. W. Lcwt. basement
Andrews Hall.
Societ
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS
Rainy days and puddles still in
trigue some of us and even Johns
ton Snipes shed shoes and socks
Wednesday night to play fox and
geese in the wet grass ... if you
can't make up your mind try tak
ing a pin for a week; Sue Ann
Shock keeping Doc Kcllogg'a pin
until Saturday . . . John Jarmin
headed toward Sosh and making
good use of his notebook as a back
scratchcr . . . the Rag office al
most sinking to the Awgwan spirit
of revelry when Bob Wadhams
brought in an extraordinary vie
trola rescued from a pawn shop
. . . Betty McDowell going to con
vocations almost every day in the
week since without credit she
won't be able to graduate . . . the
Corn Cobs planning to go Joe Col
lege to their dinner dance Friday
night at the Broadview Country
club . . . Darrcll Bauder released
from the infirmary but still wear
ing a big bandage on his infected
arm . . . even the word radish is
distasteful to Bernie Smith who
aimed a dish of radishes at one of
the bovs and hit the house mother
squarely in the face ...
.-
KAPPA DELT y"
ALUMNI HONORED.
The alumnae chanter of Kappa
Delta were guests Wednesday of
Mrs. Kay jonnson ai an evening
party held at her home at 8 p. m.
REPORTER FINDS PROG
RESS ON NEW UNION
ENGROSSING
(Continued from Page 1.)
swingers) at $1.12 1-2. Welders, tile
setters, plumbers, steamfittcrs,
pipe fitters plasterers, painters,
machinists, bricklayers, lathists,
and cement finishers all get $1.00
an hour. Other workers classifica
tions, get less and less and down
at the bottom at 50c an hour come
dumpmcn, common laborers and
various helpers. Only one group
of workmen get less and they are
watchmen at 45c per hour.
Mighty complicated is this busi
ness of building student union
buildings! And mighty interesting
as witness the strinp of student
onlookers thru the day every day.
May Our 51st Anniversary Month!
the universal favorite
among college men
aim Beach Suits
White
rinnA In
pressed.
season is
Single.
Spnrt
Buy on a Rudge 90 day charge ... 10 weeks to pay. no down payment! Tay one-thlr1
June 10th, one-third July 10th, and one-third August 10th:
-RUDGE S Street Floor.
for More Than Fifty-One Years The Quality Store Of Nebraska!
Sorn On
Ag Campus.
By Marian Hoppert.
Roger Cunningham vamly con
gratulating Sally White . . . Roger
believes In the theory that "All
is fair in love and war" and he's
taking it with his chin up . . . Sally
claims they're still "good friends"
. . . Marjoric Schick trying to be
very different by insisting that
she really doesn't care whether
school will soon be out or not
she's one in a million then . . .
Nclle Lippert looking forward to
the day when shell be a great
opera singer (It looks like It'll be
a long wait for little Nellcl.
Lately you can find her trilling up
and down the scales in the halls
or just on the way to classes . . .
Ted Doyle wearing a white letter
sweater just to show he has got
two of them while in school It
looks sort of nice for a change
. . . Phyllis Chamberlain and Lois
Cooper comparing their bumps on
their arms that are the result of
the tuberculosis tests and the
whole class was given . . . Bus
Welsh diagnosing Al Kuper's case
and reporting it as a bad case of
spring fever and practically in
curable . . . Lcs Schmadeke being
boisterous in his own quiet way
. . . Elmer Mahlin should be pass
ing cigars pretty soon and espe
cially since he says she has red
hair (We've never seen him with
any other but a red head for a
long, long time.)
Tan
irtiir t.i-m . ri n t rnt t Vii Q cummer
etT"
IS73
Reach Cloth will keen you root, comfortable
Get your suit now ... a lnng summer suit
ahead!
Ttrrntlrit
linrk
Plain
Sitrt J. In 46
THE DAILY NKIMIASKAN
SPRING CAMPUS BLOOMS
WITH SHRUBS, FLOWER
ING PLANTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
get-animus make a colorful garden
by the side of the greenhouse.
While Mr. Schnitler has charge
of most of the campus flowers
and shrubs, the vegetation around
Morrill hall is not under his juris
diction. This Is the private gar-
inninir of Dr. Barbour, head of the
museum, who has had 43 years of
experience growing piaius on mr
Nebraska campus.
According to Dr. Barbour, who
came to the Nebraska university
in 1891, when he first saw the
campus there were no flowers,
shrubs, vines or trees that could
be called such, growing; for at
that time it was generally believed
that none of these could live in
the semi-arid region of Nbraska.
The editor of the Lincoln Journal,
C. H. Gere, even advised against
putting forth an effort to grow
grass on a campus where it was
impossible to be grown.
Barbour Reminiscences.
'I started my garden from a
spirit of obstinancy," Prof. Bar
bour confessed. When told that it
was impossible to raise shrubs, and
flowers on the campus, he set out
to do that very thing. Buying all
kinds of shrubs, and hearty plants,
he turned them over to the uni
versity gardener to be set out.
The iris now blooming around
Mm-iill hall represents the over
flow from the large collection of
Grey
Polm
and well-
RarU
varieties. 4 '20 In all. that Dr. Bar
bour cultivates In his private yarn
and from which, after they multi
ply, he transplants part to the
university campus, Tho peonies,
approximately 100 clumps, which
will bloom In early June, were do
nated by J. E. Miller from the large
plantings in the yard of his home.
Elmi Hide Museum.
Screening the unfinished walls
at the south end of the museum are
many American elms planted by
Mr. Denman, the university gard
ener who takes care of the Morrill
hall flowers, and who also has
arranged around the building a
series of arbor vitae and pyramidal
cedars. The fence on tho east of
the building, placed there at the
request of Mr. Morrill, has served
its original purpose of keeping
students from cutting paths across
that lawn, as well as delighting
their eyes in the summer session
with the climbing American pillar
roses with which it is covered.
For early spring Dr. Barbour
has pussywillows, forsyths, and
lilacs, for days such as these, he
has bridal wreath, van houttie,
snowhalls, and iris decorating the
Morrill hall lawn. Later will come
tthe annual flowers, ilnnias, Af
rican and French marigolds, and
cosmos so that about Morrill hall
there will be continuous bloom
through the spring and summer
months.
JTverv senior should have a
photograph in Cap and Gown
Special Cornhusker prices prevail.
Townscnd's Studio, 226 So. 11th.
May Our 51st Anniversary Month
"Mu
foY your
Vacation Wardrobe
-For
The Nautical Minded-
S
ai
lor
Slacks, shorts
this ensemble.
awl sailor
A prand
kiwis of occasions
to 20.
Hrown
2
29
Playtime
Twills . . . av)y trimmed with rick-rack braid.
Hrnwn with orange trim. Navy with red and
white trim. Sizes 11 1o 20.
I
29
Size fi'i to
JJ. "fTCTT
v.: J "'
' L )
01- f. f
Endive & HaacEiEeil Ca
For More Than Fifty-One Year The Quality Store Of Scbraska!
LERNER PRESENTS
COMEDY BASED ON
HUSKER FRAT LIFE
(Continued from Page 1.)
typical cross section of an average
group of students, norno of whom
were members of the particular
fraternity of which he was also an
active. There Is the football hero,
dumb but stalwart. There la the
debater who is looked up to by his
classmates, who possesses an ideal
istic frame of mind, and who
knows less about life than the
freshmen who obediently answer
telephones and submit to paddling.
There is the college "red" who
gets expelled from school and has
the nerve and determination to try
to fight his way back. There is the
boy who knows women, and the
"good time Charley" who falls a
dupe for the machinations of prac
tically any person who wears
skirts.
"Eternal Triangle" Plot Used.
"These Four Years" tells of the
debater who falls in love with a
girl who has had an affair with
th hnv whn knows women. When
she tells her suitor of her past, he
is enormously snaKen oy me reve
lation of her perfidy and revolts
against the whole framework of
modern day education which he
blames for his battered idealism,
iu-oii Ijiwrsnce. dramatic crit
ic of the Kansas City Journal, in
callins- "These Four Tears a farce
had the following to say: "It could
be presented as such and mate
t-Ha
ves
suits
blouse iticlu'led
combination for all
or navy. Sizes li
Slacks
nUDGE S Second F!""f.
1
-For Vractical Minded Cocds-
Millay Hose
These fill your
nant robe need completely
10Vz
FRIDAY, MAY 21. 19.17.
rially strengthened, for, In a count
or.nint concerning the manner in
which a brush collegian extricates
himself from the complications of
amorous dalliance, Mr. Lerner hss
the substance of a racy and hila
rious farce."
Considered as Broadway Comedy
Out front among the first night
ers was a scout from the William
Morris agency which Is consider
ing "These Four Years" as a fall
Broadway production.
As an undergraduate at Nebras
ka, Lerner was a member of Sig
ma Alpha Mu, Alpha Rho Tau and
associate member of Kosmet Klub,
beside other scholastic achieve
ments. Upson Sets Deadline For
Scholarship Application
(Continued from Page 1.1
are chosen primarily on the basis
of fitness to do graduate work as
demonstrated by their undergrad
uate record and on the recommen
dation of their teachers.
Other fellowships and scholar
ships offered by the university
will consist of remittance fes
amounting to approximately $60.
The DAVIS
School Service
A Good
Teacher's Agency'
643 Stuart Bids. Lincoln
icl
Full length hose for leatime.
Beautiful . . . crepe-twists. Millays
arc exclusive with Iud?e's in
Lincoln.
Knee length Millar V for aotive
daylime wear. Tones to blend
with the sunny shades of summer.
Oct a summer's supply!
85
pair
r.UDGE 5 Street nxe.
(