PAGE FOUR
THE NEBRASKA!, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 19.5ft
By 9
MARY ANNA COCKLE
These opening days of vacation
we turn our minds to the man's
side of the question to discover
summer plans for national fra
ternity conventions. Loading lug
gage and passengers in a conglom
eration of cars, they trek east,
west, in all directions, to gather
at round tables in serious discus
sion of chapter problems.
Plans for the centennial celebra
tion of the founding of Beta Theta
Pi will be laid this summer at
Pollan Springs, Maine, September
6 to 10 and from tho Nebraska
campus goes Kermit Hansen who
is considering a tour of the New
England states and a visit In New
York City before he returns next
fall. In addition to the hundred
year anniversary which will be
feted at Miami, Ohio, next sum
mer, the local chapter is looking
forward to celebrating their semi
centennial anniversary on this
campus.
Bruce Duncan and Palph Lud
wick leave August 22 for five days
at Evanston, Illinois, where the
Sig Alphs hold their annual train
ing school. There, too, is the new
memorial, a home for S. A. E.'s
and over 200 hundred boys gather
yearly from the 111 chapters in
the interests of their own groups.
Oak Point Comfort is the desti
nation of George Bacon and the
rest of the boys attending the Phi
Enjoy Yourself
By Swimming
in Lincoln's
Finest Pool
ROLLER SKATING, PICNIC GROUNDS,
NEW RIDES, NEW GAMES
NO CHARGE FOR ADMITTANCE
TO PARK OR PICNIC GROUNDS
en
j SHIRTS (I
When sent in Students
Hough Dry Handle.
"Special price good
until June 25th"
Keep cool and comfortable in an
Evans Laundered Wash Suit.
10 Discount on Cash & Carry Cleaning
j
Close to the Campus
10
o Loose-Leaf Notebooks
O Fountain Fens
o Hotcfoook Pape?j
Approved
Laboratory Sets
At
s
EJUS
1135
(Facing Pharmacy Bldg.)
'R" St Lincoln, Nebr.
Delt convention during the closing
days of August. A caravan of
them, including Bill Woods, AI
Maust, Jim Stuart, Roy Barnes
and Bill Andreson will head toward
Virginia late this summer to be
present at the national get-together.
The inevitable attraction of New
York state and all of its advan
tages for conventions lead the
D. U.'s to choose Schenectady for
this year's gathering. From 64
chapters come delegates to this,
the 104th, convention. Howard
Linch of Lincoln is Nebraska chap
ter's delegate with Carl Norden,
also of Lincoln, as alternate.
Not quite so far away is the Chi
Phi meeting to be held at Col-
umbus, Ohio, during the first week
or toepiemner. The fraternity was
founded in 1824 at Princeton and
now has 33 chanters paoh of
which is sending two men to this
year s convention. From the Ne
braska campus go Dean Kadavy
and Kd Seenst. while Tom An
drews is planning to accompany
mem.
Another fraternity has chosen
Chicago and now we're speaking
of the Phi Psi's who meet June 20
to 25 at the Edgewater Beach
hotel. Thurstv Phelns. Fred Stiner.
Lylse Christiansen, Bob Miller, and
Jack Byers are all motoring to the
anair.
And then there are the boys who
are turning to the west coast with
conventions in mind. Louie Leigh
and Bill Wae-ner are the two dele
gates from Nebraska to the Fiji
meeting at Portland. Ore. But
with them will probably go Stuart
wuey, Barnie Inghram, Dale Bar
Ian and Hugh Eisenhart. No won
der they have been talkinir nbont
it for weeks even tho it isn't until
September 1st, for among the dis
tinguished Phi Gams present will
be ex-Governor Landon. The dele
gation from Lincoln plans to toui
the coast and return just in time
for rush week.
Couldn't find out much about
the Sisr Ep convention, hut we Hn
know that it's at Berkley, Calif.,
sometime during June and that
Dwan Green is being sent by this
chapter.
VISITING TEACHERS
(Continued From Page 1.)
diana; Miss Bessie Rasmus, pro
fessor of speech at the State Uni
versity of Iowa, and Ronald B.
Thompson, instructor in science
and mathematics at the University
of Utah. Dr. Edward Everett Dale,
professor of history at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, who recently
addressed the Nebraska State His
tory Teachers association meeting
here, will teach courses in Span
ish history and American history.
Miss Ruth Diamond comes from
the University of Omaha, where
she is assistant professor of
physical education.
Miss Nina Baker, teacher in the
Lincoln city schools, will act as
principal of the university-sponsored
nursery school at Bancroft.
Oliver Bimson, assistant superin
tendent of the Lincoln schools, and
Harold Mardis, principal of Lin
coln high school, will teach classes
in school administration. Dr. Adin
H. Webb, practicing physician,
will conduct a course in health
education.
Visiting instructors and profes
sors from various schools through
out the state include: C. Ray
Gates, superintendent r.f
at Grand Island; Adelene How
land, kindergarten-primary super
visor of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Wil
lard C. Jackman. sunerintpnifnt nf
schools at Sheldon, Iowa; John A.
lmerson, superintendent at Au
burn: Ralph Marrs. nrineinal r,f
," - .. ..."
umana soutn high school; Ivil J.
Montgomery, superintendent of
schools at Blair; Edward Novotny,
superintendent at Beatrice; Miss
Delia Perrin, primary supervisor
at Sioux City, Iowa; Earle W.
Wiltse. superintendent at YnrU
and Jessie Cleveland, elementary
nupervisor at Aicuook. Dr. Alex
ander J. Stoddard.
of schools at Denver, will assist
in the school administration department.
847 GETDEGREES
(Continued From Page 1.)
Bob Wadhams, and Sarah Louise
Meyer.
Special guests who spoke briefly
included Dean and Mrs. T. J.
Thompson, Dean Amanda Heppner,
Prof. E. F. Schramm, Governor
Cochran, Mayor Copeland, Regent
and Mrs. Robert DeVoe, Coach and
Mrs. L. M. Jones and Ray Ramsay,
alumni secretary.
Many alumni gathered In Lin
coln to take part in the program
of commencement week. The class
of 1918 held a dinner Sunday even
ing, the class of 1899 a breakfast
Monday morning, and the class of
1898 a dinner Monday evenine. oil
in the union building.
UNIVERSITY TO OFFER
(Continued From Page 1.)
briefly. Other students, were Gene
vieve Bennett, Al Moseman, Win
field Elias. Eloise Benjamin, Jane
Walcott, Ed Murray, Bill Clayton,
federal crimes, criminal investiga
tion, road blocking and raids, prac
tical use of firearms, gas and
flares, and the value of police
records and crime reports. F. R.
Weller, superintendent of the Ne
braska Highway aPtrol will speak
on the function of that organiza
tion. The Omaha fire department first
aid team will put on a demonstra
tion Tuesday evening, and Wed
nesday evening there will be a
demonstration of night raids. The
week's activities will be con
cluded with a banquet in the Stu
dent Union building at which Sen
ator Robert M. Armstrong of Au
burn, Neb., and Police Commis
sioner Richard W. Jepson of
Omaha will be the principal speak
ers. 'huskerWsTate
(Continued From Tage 1.)
sponsorship of the Nebraska de
partment of the American Legion.
Upon arrival, the lxys will be
given an examination on Nebraska
and its government, a civics test
based upon their studies. Officers
i the Cornhusker state include
Typewriters for Rent
Nebraska
Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B-2157
ACDCC with IVrm.inenU foi- A
J1 x nirtic. and ( rrami. Ad T
O $3.50 Permanent HOpO
(omplrte with Sham- flU
poo. Wave. Haircut. Ill I
AtREt: r.irt ith it. w A
1 rrnutni'iit
hiinlrrNf
yL Mint rrmnrkithlr IVrmnnent Htvr
5r Values in Lincoln. Hiiinrn ronie to
jk iih tor their nurd-infill r
eur nftrr jMr and (rum
.. .....
(iuaranlrrd ti Month In Oil A
PERMANENT FOR 2.50 1
Especially suitable (or w hilr aitdO
!.. 1..:- It- . , -
y, w. hair. Guar. $250v
0lfe ,U '' 11 CUrl
SIU Marhinclrsi O
- in j ringc-r iiiit tc i '
Haircut by Unity ... S.V Jt
a LEADER BEAUTfc SALON I
Wms.lt St. Kloor. n.V.13 or niDftoO
Major Biff Jones, president; Vin
cent C. Ha.seall, Omaha, vice pres
ident ; the Rev. J. T. Fritsch,
Kearney, vice president, R. C. Pat
terson, secretary, and L. E. Gun
derson, Lincoln, treasurer.
( Many fine positions
reported daily for
well qualified
teachers
o e
BOOMERS
MID-WESTERN
TEACHERS AGENCY
302 Kresge Bid.
Lincoln, Nebr.
V
A Screen
Sandwich
is one way to keep cool. A
safer, smarter way ... is
in a
PALM BEACH
SUIT
Screened windows in the
pateted weave a million
of them and all open . . .
Padded appearance with
out the pads . . . Costly in
looks but not in price.
Take your screen test in
white, a dark shade or a
light Airtone. We're
showing them in a variety
of single and double
breasted models, with and
without sport backs.
,nu Tui 'it L'u' -1 n r
17
75
GOLO'S Msn's Store,
11th Street. 1,11
BUY USED BOOKS
Learn to Dance
Only two blocks from
University
138 No, 12th
Luella
Williams
Private Lessons by
Appointment
Studio B4252 Res. B4258
Long's
COLLI
BOOK STORE
FACING THE TAMPUS
JOHNNY JOIINSfcN
Used Books
For Every
Class . .
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