I
iviAKi.li ir. i to.
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THE DAILY NEIWASKAN
THREE
m PELTS ARRAISGE
hny .'"""' Will Return
for iiinndl Event it
(o i -nh usher.
Plan Annual Banquet.
Phi Pelt" Theta wiH hold its an"
J, Kounde.'s .lay banquet at the
? nhusker hotel Saturday eve
C ' AiH.ut ICO alumni including
D"'L fiom out f town in addition
r 2t -'ter will be present,
ne toaML-.-tcr will be Harry A.
TnkfV "f timaha; Gen. Amos
Thomas Omaha, and E. A. Hardy,
lino-ln "ill be speakers at the af
fair whi h is held in observance of
the fifti.-tl- anniversary e.f the fra
ternity'!5 finding on the Nebraska
csmp"!-
Xo Give Benefit Bridge.
Sigma Chi. Congregational
fcij.S js, ,j iiv. will entertain at a
benefit bridge Saturday afternoon
fit the eVrrhusker. Edith Noyes
is in ch"rir of arrangements.
Palladians to Meet.
The Paliadian literary society
.ill hcl-l meeting Friday evening
in the Temple. The program win
U given by sudors.
Observe Founder's Day.
The s:5iith anniversary of the
founding . f Phi Sigma Kappa at
Amherst. .Mass.. will be celebrated
Wednesday evening by members of
the fratermty who will attend a
dinner at tne chapter house. List
of out f tnwn alumni expected to
return for the event includes
Adolph a w andowski, head athletic
cnaih at Montana State University
and former Nebraska athlete who
has 1. vi.-jiing; in Lincoln for
the last f'-w davs.
Officers Are Chosen.
M,.n,i. Nucrnherger has been
(heser. i.iisident of Thi Sigma
Kappa "V the spring quarter.
C'thei :u officers arc: Dowry
Bit ri:n . vice president: George
Hes-a. 1-. sirtary: Emslev Chit
YOUR DRUG STORE
s " , i c.:,f,x emergencies your
ttrur; -t.ie. helped the students
wlv't . i t,.nks were closed. If you
S'e ri t v.-.dmg here we both lose.
The OWL PHARMACY
if t. -o, A. P St. Phone B-1068
WE DELIVER)
STUART
hhid ihe Wander$ of
-v .SJwhc World!
.ort kovttn production conceived
tv iNt Mtracir M,rdt of Hollywood
LINCOLN
EXTRA!
Seivs Scoop!
California
Earthquake
ft o r fflre" rrmsT?
m ktt L J t J V3 3 lL J L.J
t !
. ADDED
EVA TODD nd 2 ASU PITTS
t'ritfi Shnhed!
1SC -25e
ORPHEUftl
1H Eve 25C
. H. c CELLS'
ISLAND of LOST
SOULS
ff
nli
Cha. LAUGHTON
Richard ARLEN
t-:a M YAMS
btla LUGOSI
and the
PANTHER
WOMAN
Y. W. Strap Shop II 'HI
Open to Return lloohs
The Y. W. C. A. Swnp Shop
will be open Wednesday after
noon and Thursday morning to
return the unsold books to stu
dents. This will be the last op
portunity for students who
have left books at the store to
get them.
tenden, treasurer: John llossa.k,
auditor: and John Wondra. induc
tor. The officers will W installed
Wednesday evening.
Entertain at Dinner.
Alpha Delta Pi alumnae will he
entertained Wcdne-sday evening at
an b.V.O dinner at the home of Miss
Jessie Sutter.
Chaperons Are Chosen.
Chaperons for tho Pi Kappa Al
pha spring formal Friday night at
the Cornhusker will be Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar J. Boschult, Prof, and
Mrs. liny K. Coehran and Mrs.
Margaret H. Mavis. F.ddie Jung
bluth's nn nostra will play.
Sig-ma Nu Club Meets.
The Sigma Nu Mothers elm
met Tuesday at the chapter lio;..--
lor a luncheon. Aln.r.t thirty mi-m-beis
of the h:b attended.
Elect New Officers.
Newly elected officers of Alpha
Ielta Theta are: Margaret Ward,
president; Mildred Huff, vice-president:
Pose Pins, recording secre
tary: Grace Peake, corresponding
secretary; Helen Smrha. treasurer:
Ruth McOirmuk. historian; Mil
dred ilVtz. chaplain, and Vivian
Frundell. marshal!.
St. Patrick's Theme Used.
About twelve members of the
Alpha Sigma Phi Mothers club
met Tuesday afternoon at the
chapter house. Mrs. J. K. Bailey
was hostss. A St. Patrick's theme
was carried out in the appoint
ments. Official lliillrtin.
The vespers staff under the di
rection e.f Willa Norris will meet
"e dn :-s:av. March 15, at 4 o'clock.
Bible League. j
The Lutheran Bible league will '
meet fe.r Bible study with Rev. Mr. '
F.rck at 7 p. m. We-dnestiay. in ,
rc-om 203 Temple Vmilding.
A. S. C. E.
There will h- jtn A.S. C. E. 1
meeting in Morrill Hall, Poom 9, j
7:30. Prof. K. F. Schramm will j
sjie-ak on the "Economic Develop- j
mnt of Natural lie-sources." :
Y. W. Activities. !
Conference stalf cf the
Y.W. C. A. will meet Sunday at
5:(K"r, with Martha Hershey in J
charge. j
The finance staff will meet
Wednesday at 5:00.
IOU ASTATE AU MS
PLA ( ELEIIRATIOSS
Graduates Will Observe
Their Seventy-Fifth j
Anniversary. !
AMKS, la., March 14. Several
thousand alumni of Iowa State
College throughout the United
t States are planning dinners ami
! meetings in observanc e of the s v-jenty-fiith
anniversary of the
founding of the ce.lloge on Marc h
,22. 1SroS, during the next ten days.
The p.eriod of celebiation will be
'tMwhwi with a niee-tint;- at Was.h-
ington. D. C, at whuli Henry A.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture,
an alumnus of the college, -will i
presented with a fourteen inch
-caricatured" medal which hung
on the wall of the office of his
father, He-nry C. Wallace, when he
was s-cre-tary of agriculture
WALKER U ILL TALK
TO THETA SIGMA PHI
Professor to Speah on
n omen in Journalism
it Meeting.
Mi. tial" C. Walker will speak
at the monthly litciary mee ting: of
Theta Sigma i'hi Thursday, March
If. at 8 o'clock at the lKlta Delta
Delta houe. "Women in Journal
ism" is the te pic ol his eliscus.-ion.
Jiushee-s. who have been invited
to attend this meeting are Miriam
ll!N', Lucille Lindgren. .leanette
Le-w.-rv, iokt Cross. Kuth Me
dially 'ami Mary Fian cs Mel'.ey
r.e.l.js. Th.-M- m.ivt rsity ve'im n are
regist. red in the School e.f Jouinal-i.-m
ai d hHe b.' n aetive on uni
versity j.ublicat ions.
Thc'ta Sigma I'hi plans to hold
n'eeJging soon. Initiation will 1'
Iht middle ol August,
I AT T1IK STUDIO, j
Wednesday.
Varsity basketball sepiad 12 00
Sigma Delta Chi - 12:05.
Thursday.
Council of Religious WYlf.ue
12:00.
Scabbard and R);idi t actives
only i 12:05.
GREEK GROWS AT
IOU A STATE LOWER
HOI SE HILL TRICES
Oi iianizaliitns Keep Tore
II ith Ri'dnelitnis Made
liy Dormitories.
AMES, la., March H. Living
oj.enses in fraternity and sorority
houses at Iowa State College are
this year 15 percent lower than
they were, a year ago.
Keeping pate with lh reduc
tions in room and board prices
width campus dormitories and
looming houses have made re-'
centlv to lighten the worries of
student, the Greek letter- organiza
tions have cut corners in a dozen
directions. The result is that fra
ternity "house bills" which in
clude board, loom and small
monthly dues have fallen from
last year's $47 average to S3S.K'
a month, and sorority bills irom
$47.I0 to $42. Some fraternity bills
are as low as $30 a month.
The reductions have been made
by mor e oaiofu food buying, lower
rents and elimination of "extras."
Greek-letter parties have been
made simple and inexpensive: tin?
year, in contrast with mmc elabo
rate social events of previous
vcai s.
) ESTALS OF LAMP
HAVE (A EST MGHT
Honorary Meets at Home
Of Margaret C.lapp
Sunday E renin ir.
Members of Vestals of the
Lamp, Arts and Science honorary
for women, observed gvc-st night
at the home of Margaret Clapp
Sunday evening from 5 to 7. This
took the form of a buffet supper.
An informal program followed.
Beieniece Hoffman presided at
the table which was decorated
with spring flowers. Each of the
members was asked to bring a
guest.
Ruth Wimberlv gave an inter
pretive dance: Lucille Ledwith.
who is employed in the office of
the attorney general at the State
House, gave a talk on her work
in that capacity; another short
talk was given by Rachel Bronson
who weirks in the city library.
Miss Margaret C. Hochdoefer.
head of the German department,
is the faculty advisor of the or
ganization while I'ort.thy (-ok is
president of the cluh. According
to Alice Bcekrnan Ye Mais of the
Lamp will s l. t the ir ne w mem
bers soon.
EDITORS LIST BEST PAPER
Columbia University's Daily
Special or Heads Coliege
Publications
CHAl F-L HILL N. C CNS.
Col iridna iinive isily's sie.rmy L'aily
Sj.ictator tops the ii.-t e.f outstano
irig eoji. ge j.iihlie at a n- grade d this
v,Mk bv eeiiii is -f Tlx l'aily Tar
He, 1 at the Univ. r-itv of North
Carolina.
Wt ir, oioer a;e The l'aily
Cardinal i Wise oi.sin 'rn. ll
l'aily Siui. St;.i loru 1 aily, L'aily
Northw.-.st. ni. Syra.-ns" I'aily
Orange. l'aily low an. Caldoinia
Dadv Ur.iin lUniveiHty oi f t ah
f,,rr,ia at Ar.gcl.M .Me 0,11
lHilv and Michigan L'aily.
Al MniHuiiil llo-j'il;l
Di. Hattie Dun, Wiiharr.s. i
the sociology dt-partn; nt. M' :
dressed the League of Nursing
Kducation. at Hryan Mcnanial .
i .-...I ti.i..-4-.iiiv p. f te i i)Con. ot !
J iosj ii li j. jijui
the repon on. i;ej'oii -j .
trie Cost f J.le-i..eal
mittee
on
Care
;il I !imo ;if ion
Mi.-s Kaeiy B. Faulkner, univer
sity fine arts department, will
speak U.oifc the conoeation o.
J tl i' . 1 ' J . .....
flay mornirig'. Maich 17, n
A. A Yccition."
-Art
Phi Delta Theta to Observe Fifty
Eighth Anniversary of Founding
Nebraska Alpha chapter of Phi
i iM'iia ineta, iirst fraternity on
the Nebraska campus, will ccle
j brate the fifty-eighth anniversary
jof its founding and its fiftieth year
i of continuous existence at a for
j mal banquet Saturday night in the
iornnusher noiei. ine greatest
alumni attendance in the history
ef these annual events is expected.
Toastmaster fer this year's af
fair will be H. A. Tukev, '01, for-
i me r president of the Omaha board
'of education. Speakers for the
; banquet include- E. A. Hardy, '93,
j Lincoln, and Gen. Amos Thomas,
j 09, of Omaha. Miles B. Houck,
i sr.. 00. Omaha, is the alumnus in
i charge of ar rangements for the
banquet.
I Phi Delta The;a was organized
land chattered March 16, 1875,
1 during the early years of the uni
versity. At tnai time me ie
' braska campus consisted of only
University hall, and an enrollment
i of about' 100 students, many of
j them registered for high school
j courses. Lincoln was still a miel
j western farm town, aspiring to
! r ise to prominence as the state
. capital.
j The early history of the chapter
i went unrecorded, with only two
men's names appearing as ehar
i ter members, these being Amos E.
! Gantt and Willis Sweet.
1 From this humble beginning the :
chapter has steadily grown, and at j
I present has a chapter roll of over
' 500 alumni, who have scattered j
! themselves over the world, and i
among- whose names may be found ,
j many prominent men.
! During its half century of c xis- .
tence. Nebraska Phi Delts were
active in campus activities. In the ;
: alumni lists mav be found mem
bers of Phi Beta Kappa. Innocents, 1
and other honorary or ganizations,
as well a.- r;ume--rous former- Hus-;
ker athletes.
The chapter now maintains a
house at 544 So. 17th st., the foi
mer resieler.ee of Judge Fields,
and was at the time of its con- i
struetion one of the most pert en- ;
tious dwellings in Lincoln. Mrs.
Dora G. Finch has been the Phi
Delt house mother for the past j
three vears. Previous to that they j
r
None
are
smarter
than
FUR CAPELETS
AND HLT1E THEY ARE--READY FOR YOUR SPRING EN
SEMBLE.' Clever, little creations with slip-through ties, ruf
fle effects and plain treatments. LATIN (dye-d tahbiti $15 a.nd
$18. EARUNT'CKI $15. BLACK NUTRIA 520. K il.JNSK
S45.
See the Canvas Cape Models
- As well: Most out-of-the u.sual styles lor those who
see k ind; idual distinction. Any made for on SIECAL
order:
FUR JACKETS, TOO
A large, smart assort merit including LAI'JN idyed ral
roti. AMERICAN BROADTAIL and KID JACKETS.
$25.00 to 37.50
i'ourl, H....r
IMlLLERgPAMI
hail no house mother.
For the lirst time officers for
both semesters in the fraternity
have been headed by a Lincoln
man. The president last semester
was Russell J. Beers. This semes
ter's president is James P. Henn.
Other officers include Warren
Smith, reported; Robert Pray, sec
retary; Robert Smith. Omaha,
warden, ami James Koubik, chap
lain. The long history of the chapter
will be formally recognized at the
annual province convention April
S, at Westminister college, Fulton,
Mo. The representatives of col
leges in
Missouri
Nebraska,
will attend.
Kansas, and
At Wittenberg university three
blond coeds debated with three
brunettes on the subject that bru
nettes are more intelligent than
blondes. The hnincttes won. prov
ing their point.
When the students eif Minnesota
university needed smoke for one of
their theatricals, they obtained a
smoke bomb from the local Na
tional Guard unit. The smoke
drove everyone out of the theatei.
and it was later discovered that
one bomb would screen forty-five
acies.
Wednesday
Lunch Menu
HOME MADE SAUSAGE
CREAM GRAVY
EOI LED BEEF with NOODLES
BAKED MACARONI with
CHEESE
BOILED SPARE RIBS. SAUER
K RAUT
WAXED EEANS
MASHED POTATOES
LENTEN SPECIALS
STUFFED TOMATO WITH
CRAB SALAD AND TOAST. 25
DEVILED EGGS WITH PO
TATO SALAD AND TOAST. 1-0
COTTAGE CHEESE. PINE
APPLE AND TOAST 2C
Sered With be Drink
B01DES"S
PHARMACY
H. A.
F.EED.
Fhone
Mrjr.
E7tl
13 4 P
itrf fry
r (1 '
E