THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1933.
tify the secretary's office at once.
Otherwise, the student will be held
for a late registration charge. Stu
dents are warned to make certain
that the finance secretary has their
summer addresses if different from
their home address, and to notify
the office of any change in ad
dress. Applications for summer regis
tration must be signed by the ad
viser, by the dean of the college,
and also by the director of the
summer session, the registrar's of
fice announced. Fees for summer
tuition may be paid any time be
fore Saturday, June 10.
Fall registration of new students
has been scheduled for Tuesday
and Wednesday, ' September 12
and 13.
A late fee for graduate students
and Lincoln city teachers will be
charged beginning October 2, ac
cording to the first semester pro
gram bulletin.
ing include Wilfred G. Hill, who
has been working on his masters
degree and is now located in Ames,
Iowa; and James F. Chapman and
Archie P. Fenner, who received
their degrees in electrical engineer
ing in 1930 and 1926 respectively.
Chapman is now residing, in Ash
land and Fenner is located at
Merna.
SOCl ETY.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
PLANS TEA TODAY
Engineering Alumni Are
Kecent Campus Visitors
Alpha Delta Theta Will
Entertain Mothers
At Dinner.
Recent alumni visitors at the
offices of the college of engineer
TWO
Give Musical Tea.
A MacDowell tea will be given
this afternoon from 3:30 to 5
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall by
Sigma Alpha Iota, musical soror
ity. Pink and lavendar will be
used in the appointments for the
affair which will be attended by
active and alumnae members. The
program will be given by Laura
Kimball, voice; Doris Dickinson,
violin; Elizabeth Ockerman, piaho. ;
and a trio composed of Ruth Hfli;'
Doris Dickinson and Grace Wek
esser. Plan Mothers Dinner.
Alpha Delta Theta has planned
a Mother's dinner to be given at
the chapter house this noon. Dec
orations will be in the sorority
colors. About ten -out-of-town
guests will be present.
Kappa Phi to Initiate.
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls'
organization, will initiate eight
girls Sunday afternoon in Elm
Park church. The initiates will be
Mary Reed, Jean Browder, Oral
Brown, Florence Hans, Dorothea
DeKay, Belle Graves, Olive Jack
and Josephine Givens.
Group Pledges Two.
Lambda Chi Alpha announces
the pledges of Dean Anderson,
Jincoln, and Walter Blum, Sheri
n, Wyo.
To Hold Banquet.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained
mt its annual Founders' day ban
quet Saturday evening at the chap
ter house. About fifty active and
alumni members, including several
from out of town were present.
Laurence Humphrey was in charge
of arrangements.
Observe Parents Day.
Pht Mu will entertain about
sixty at its Parents day dinner to
be given Sunday noon at the chap
ter house. Appointments will be
in pastel colors, with spring flow
ers on the tables. A program will
be given following the dinner.
Ruth Jackson is in charge of the
affair.
Honorary Initiates.
Phi Chi Theta, national business
administration organization for
women, initiated three Wednesday
afternoon at Ellen Smith hall. The
initiation was followed by a dinner
at the Harmony tea room. Guests
included Dean Amanda Heppner,
Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol and several
alumni members.
Install New Officers.
Installation of the new cabinet
officers of the Wesley players, a
religious dramatic organization,
will take place Sunday. New otfi
cers are Kenneth Adams, presi
dent; Frederick Fairchild, vice
president; Alice Beth Chase, secre
tary; Beatrice Fee, treasurer;
Louis Gates, corresponding secre
tary, and Clara Wolfe, property
manager.
Delta Gamma is making plans
for a lawn party to be held Satur
day evening. Definite arrange
ments have not yet been com
pleted. (Continued from Page 1).
EARLY REGISTRATION
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
tary before September 1. Fees may
be paid either in person or by
mail. Registration is not complete
until this is done and any student
failing to pay his fees before Sep
tember 1 will incur a late registra
tion fee. The finance secretary's
effice will mail out a statement of
fees due to every student before
August 14.
Any student not receiving such
ft notice by August 19, should no-
o o o o o
NEW PRICES
HAIRCUTTING
K EARNS BARBER SHOP
Six jirtt clas barberi to $erve
You
133 No. 14th St.
o o o o o
9 9 9
9 9
9
Br vv m jk
NATTICNAL
WEEK
MAY 20th to 27th
c C ALLUM
INGRAIN
HOSIERY
A We want more women to wear Mc
Callum Ingrain Stockings, because we
know there's no stocking so glamorous
looking, so luxurious-feeling, so flattering.
So, for just one week, all
cMcCallum Ingrains
ARE REDUCED
AWear McCallum Ingrains. Feel their live elastic
quality; note their richness of color, their fine seams,
their altogether expensive air. And you'll never want
to wear anything but McCallum Ingrains.
No. 197
Regular $1.85
Ingrains
$1 00
No. 202
Regular $1.65
Ingrains
$1 25
No. 20 i
Regular $1.95
Ingrains
$1 45
ALL SIZES . . . ALL STYLES . . . IN A BEAUTIFUL
ARRAY OF NEW SUMMER COLORS
S u n r a y
S u n g o 1 d
Grey Beige Peach Tan
Putty Beige Peter Pan
French Brown
"You Just Know She Wears Them"
INGRAINS
ARE SHEERER CLEARER,
MORE FLATTERING . .
BECAUSE .
THE S1LKJS DYED IN THE SKEIN
BEFORE THE STOCKING IS MADE
jT v I
lfilili:i!!lilllBI Illllf pil
A
I r ; v ' "
1 ' i
l:sl pBM
( -
"I J. , . rrrr i i