,uv. Mw:n f(K j":"' TI1K DAUY NERRASKAN
TllKEE i M
- - - i -
gXlETY
FKITEKMTIES HOLD
s'A'v; innrios
ire M amed
(l,(iinrons
I tr I e
ke Spring
Party.
Delts Hold Initiation.
Ten men were initiated into
Delta Tan Delta at the chapter
house .Sunday. The initiation was
followed by a dinner. New mem
bers are Jack Bcsse, Moadow
irrove; Berle Samson, Oskaloosa,
la.: Mollis Wakley, Omaha; Ben
Kininiet man, Omaha; llay Elliott.
Omaha; Jim Heldt. Scottsbluff;
Kmmett Morava, Omaha; Herb
ijanlner, Galesburg. 111.; Hay Wig
gins .Gothenburg; Keith Yenne, Ft.
.Wuigan, Colo.
Select Chaperons.
Chaperons for the Tau Kappa
Kpsilon spring party to be held at
the Cornhusker .Saturday evening
are to be Mr. and Mrs. Bryon
Sardis. Mrs. Boy Bixby, and Frof.
K. F. Schramm. Joyce Ayres and
his orchestra will play.
Chi 0 Alumnae Meet.
Sixteen members of the Chi
Omega Alumnae club attended a
luncheon at the home of Mrs, J.
H. Fowler. Mrs. Frank Suttle,
Mrs. Gayle Walker and Mrs. J. A.
McFachan were assistant hostess
es. A business meeting followed
the luncheon.
Sig Alphs Initiate.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon initiated
the following at a ceremony Sat
urday afternoon: Jack Pace, Lin
coln; Jim Bost, York; Joe Howard,
Paris, Tenn.; Don North, Lincoln;
Jack Green, Lincoln; Johnson
Snipes, Lincoln; Bob Davis, Om
aha; Fred Graham, Falls City; Bud
Maust, Falls City; Jack Shoemak
er, Omaha; James Sharpe, Omaha;
Lee Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Robert
'roudy, Omaha, and Alfred Jensen.
Blair.'
Group Sponsors Picnic.
Phi Chi Theta, national business
fuiininistration sorority entertained
siwral rushees at a picnic Wc-d-n
-ilay evening at Antelope park.
D. S. L. Holds Meeting.
Hostesses for the Delta Sigma
Lambda auxiliary luncheon at the
. hapter house Tuesday were Mrs.
YOUR DRUG STORE
As in all past emergencies your
drug store, helped the students
while all banks were closed. If you
are not trading here we both lose.
The OWL PHARMACY
48 No. 14th & P St. Phone B-1068
(WE DELIVER)
I STUART I
THE MIRACLE SHOW of 1933!
(.tuning Monday!
JOHN BARRYMORE
MYRNA LOY
in
"TOPAZE"
LINCOLN
Prices Slashed!
Mat. 15C
Eve. 25C
Paul Lukas, Loretta Young,
Frank McHugh
in
"GRAND SLAM"
California Earthquake Scenes!
0RPHEUIV1
RICHARD ARLEN
LEILA H YAMS
CHARLES LAUGHTON
BELA LUCOSI
jiiul 1 f
PANTHER WOMAN
in
H. G. WELL'S
"ISLAND OF
LOST SOULS"
CI ic Sales Krazy Kat Sn.ip Shot
25$
MM. Eve
I wMM I
y. ir. Snap shop inn
Open to Return Hooks
The Y. W. C. A. Swap 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.
! Cornelius Gant. Mrs. Peter Han
jsen, Mrs. A. G. William. Mrs. II. G.
Meyer and Mrs. H. c. Burgess.
Several out of town guests were
present.
Announces Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Tierce of St.
Taul announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss' Myrtle Mildred
Pierce of Lincoln to koxie Fletcher
of Lincoln. The wedding will take
place March 2. Miss Pierce is a
former student at the university.
j To Give Luncheon.
j A one o'clock luncheon will be
given Thursday by the Kappi
! Delta Mothers 'club Thursday at
1 the home of Mrs. L. C. Oberlies.
Newman Mothers Meet.
The Newman mothers club will
meet for a one o'clock luncheon
Thursday at the chapter house.
Gamma Phi Club Meets.
Gamma Thi Beta alumnae will
meet Thursday evening with Miss
Nanki Field and Miss Florence
Barlow at 7:30.
Omahans Are Guests.
Omaha members of the Chi Thi
Mothers club were entertained at a
luncheon and meeting at the chap
ter house Tuesday, by Lincoln
members of the group.
Pi Lambda Theta Selects
Twenty-Four Women in
Teachers College.
Omicron chapter of Pi Lambda
Theta, national honorary educa
tional association for women,
elected twenty-seven new members
at a meeting Tuesday, March 14.
The basic requirements for mem
bership in this organization are
scholarship, leadership, personality
and professional interest con
sidered from the point of view of
being indicative of successful, pro
gressive leadership in the teaching
profession.
Association Fosters Spirit.
The purposes of the association
are to foster professional spirit
and highest standards of seholar
shin amonc woman teachers, to
j arouse an abiding and progressive
interest in educational anairs, anu
to promote a spirit of fellowship
among women in the teaching pro
fession. The newly elected members se
lected from the junior, senior and
graduate women in Teachers col
lege are:
tf rniliKiti1.
IVrrx- Mishit
Mildred Wliitini.
nior.
Kuth .Jefferson
Mn ry re! t on
A lire Scrapie
l.riM- B. C'liill.
Anne I, ii-!r Bi-itii-:
Kvi-lyn O Conner
Hi-iiIh I'CIMll
Lois rii-Kii'K
Junior.
Ji-an Aldin
Kmhli-i-n Sni.it?
HrcKcr
lar.h Arlinc ChrniN
Marie Ironist I'm is
Kfttliryn U. Kvani
A. A Hint Hiihn
Liirlllc KutliiT
Hitchcock
Helly I'.erniee Keiiiy
Marian l.'iwsmi
MarcellH Manon
Helen Ntsl.jlt
VVlllH Nlll'llf
h'lizal'clh runt-oust
i'.ul.y Srhwemlry
Dorothy Slivio'
tiiat-t Vounr
BLAIR SAYS COLD
WEATHER IS OVER
FOR THIS YEAR
i Continued from Page 1.)
filling stations and college cloth
iers, business is beginning to be
on the wane at caking headquar
ters around the campus.
Students are finding the social
science steps more inviting these
warm days than booths, according
to the manager of one of the lead
ing caking places. "The depres
sion and spring are my worst ene
mies," stated the operator of an
other such establishment.
"My ma can always t")l when
it's really spring by the way rry
brother what's in university talks
over the phone to his girl at the
sorority," offered a too willing lit
tle brother of an unfortunate uni
versity man.
SY with birds singing. Social
Si-inee ti-ps occupied with peo
ple, picnie planning and the hang
ing of IraUirnty pins prove that
som-lhiri''s in the air and that it
must - . .-. r tin igh Ne-
I a.-
ibl.
nminruhu nnnim
nUNUKAK! ouiim
CHOOSES MEMBERS
i n
Cooperative Living Plan Proposed
By Student Newspaper at Oregon
EUGENE, Ore. CNS). Adop
tion of a co-operative plan of liv
ing this week was proposed for
students of the University of Ore
gon by The Oregon Daily Emerald,
undergraduate newspaper, which
contended that individual expenses
could be cut as low as $10 to $15
per month.
Under the plan outlined by the
Emerald, two dormitories would
be turned over to a selected group
of students, who would divide the
necessary kitchen and room clean
up work. The houses which would
be used ate owned by the uni
versity and could be rented at
rates low enough to cover the bare
cost of maintenance, light, heat,
water and laundry, it was stated.
Meals cooked in the co-operative
kitchens would cost each student
25c per day, according to a menu
budget prepared by the home eco
nomics department. The menu
provides for a balanced ration,
giving the greatest nourishment
for the least cost, with milk as the
predominating food. Apples, car
CREAMERY DELEGATES
Nebraska Stockholders Hold
Annual Convention on
Ag Campus.
The annual meeting of the
.stockholders of the Nebraska Co
operative Creameries, inc.. held at
the agricultural college Wednes
day morning was attended h
more than seventy-five delegates
from all sections of Nebraska. Tin
attendance surpassed that of last
year.
Dean William Bun in his wel
coming address to the creamer y
men emphasized the need of co-operation
today in creamery manage
ment and introduced the president,
Carl S. Holm, who presided. E. L.
Reichart, assistant professor of
dairy husbandry, told of problems
confronting the Nebraska cream
erymen. He urged the elimination
of price wars, increasing the vol
ume of business, improved etuality
and standardization of products
and development of better butter
marketing as a solution. He also
pointed out the need for reduced
manufacturing costs and co-operation
in buying and selling.
J. L. Lawrence, state extension
agent in marketing, who was the
chief speaker on the afternoon
program, confined his talk to the
subject of vital butter problems
and stressed the importance of in
creasing volume, improving qual
ity and a closer study of competi
tion. Another important speech was
given by C. W. Fryhofer. supervis
ing butter grader of the United
States department of agriculture.
He stressed the need of production
of quality and standardized prod
ucts declaring the present market
situation is only temporary, and
the consumer is becoming edu
cated to demanding quality dairy
products.
'Present market prices do not
recognize quality products. They
do not give the farmer the' proper
inducement for producing a qual
ity product. However, that price
range is going to widen and thus
;,. f.mnuiacemerit to the f aimers
ior producing
s '
better pro
uet.
Fryhofer said.
A hiph compliment was paid tne
Nebraska crcamerymen and farm
ers by the federal man for their
production ol improved quality
and unifoim products m past
years He declared that there has
been a gradual increased improve
ment since the buying of cream on
grade basis which is pac tK". m
Nebraska
COLLEGE STl 1)1-M S
TiKi: MOiwromi'M
n an unm spiiuts
Some Discover for Tirst
Time Tlitir (ml it
Is (iootl.
(CNS) College students took
the bank holiday on tlx e bin ar,.,
like-d it!
Reports from various parts ot
the country Ibis week indicated
that undergraduates and faculty
members alike accepted the in con- t
venience in the same good humor
as other citizens. I
Thousands of students wer e dis- j
-ovc i infe for the first time that,
DEAN BURR WELCOMES
rots, spinach, potatoes, eggs, but
ter and bread would be the other
principal foods used.
Students who otherwise must
forgo one or two meals per day
because of high rents would be es
pecially benefitted by the plan, ac
cording to the Emerald, since the
usual cost of maintaining regular
house employes would be saved,
altho graduate students would be
appointed by the university to
supervise the work done.
In connection with the plan, ed
itors of the paper issued the fol
lowing statement:
j "The Oregon Emerald believes
i that scores of students are ready
i to make substantial sacrifices to
obtain an education, and will will
ingly enter into a supervised, co
operative plan that will permit
! them to continue at the university
' at the reduced costs resulting
i therefrom."
I Dean H. V. Hoyt of the school
' of business administration ap
proved the Emerald's plan as
; "financially feasible."
Salesmen ire Ashed
To Cheek In Tickets
All Junior - Senior Prom
ticket salesmen are asked to
check in their tickets to
Lloyd Loomis in the Corn
husker office from 3 to 5 on
Thursday. Students not
checking tickets and money
in by Friday will forfeit any
tickets they may have earned.
their credit was good, while on
some campi temporary measures
for the transfer of credit in clearing-
house fa-shion were established
to insure the continuation of nor
mal business functions.
At the University of Cubic: nia
at Los Angeles, the problem of
lack of currency was temporarily
solved v.htn the Associated Stu
dents organization issued a foim
of scr ip, good only on the campus.
The scrip was issued to students
in return for checks, and was ac
rfnte(l bv student enterprises on
the campus. Credit was extended
in some cases.
Altho in most cases the bank
holiday was accepted as "a good
thing "under the circumstances,"
Prof. Edward S. Shaw of the
Stanford university economics de
partment criticized the morato
rium expedient as "a bad thing
in the long run."
The banks, he said, have loaded
up with "perfectly absurd loans"
under a variety of jurisdictions.
"If the banks know that the
state authorities will protect them,
they will refuse to join the federal
reserve system with its more
stringent banking requirements,"
he declared.
Official Bulk-tin.
Y. W. Activities.
The program and office staff of
the Y. W. C. A. will meet Thurs
day. March 16 at .r o'clock in Kb en
Smith Hall.
The Ag staff of the Y. W. C. A.
has scheduled meeting for
Thursday. March 10 at o o'clock
in the Home Economies parlors of
the Home Economics building
The "Current Events and Book"
staff of the Y plans to meet
Thursday. March 10 at b o'elock
in Ellen 'smith Hall.
Miss Lit mice Miller will continue'
the croup discussion on the "Life
e.f Jesus" Friday. March
o'i oi 1;
r
at 3
Baptist Party.
A Saint Patricks party
wiil be
held at tin First Haptist i nurcn
at Mth and K, Friday, March 17
at e ight o'cloi k. There will be an
admission (barge of fifteen cents.
THURSDAY
Lunch Menu
VEAL BIRDS 25C
BOILED TONGUE r
AND SPINACH 3'
CREAMED TUNA tr.i
ON TOAST
E SCAL LOPED EGGS
W.TH HAM J
C1e.-1r.1rd Pens Mashed Potatoes
LENTEN SPECIALS
'TURFED TOMATO WITH
CRAB SALAD AND TOAST 2H
DEVILED EGGS WITH PO
TATO SALAD AND TOAST. 25
COTTAGE CHEESE. PINE
APPLE AND TOAST 20
Served With 5c Drink
BOYDEIS'S
H. A. REED, Mfjr. 13 4 P
Phone B70o7
.... i i i in 1
s
MAGEE IS NEW HEAD
OF LINCOLN DEMOLAY
Several Other University
Students Installed as
Officers.
- s
Wood low Magee, Delta Upbon,
was installed Maste r Councillor at
the ceremonies of the Lincoln '
chapter of DeMolay held at the' '
Scottish Rite Temple Tuesday
night.
Rev. Krvine Inglis was the
speaker at initiation at which sev
eral other university students were
installed. Those selected were Mil
ten Owens, senior councillor; Le-o
Hill, junior councillor; Bob Lantz,
chaplain; Robert Tebo, senior dea
con; Klmer Anderson, junior dea
con; Louis Mac-key, senior stew
ard; Dick Schmidt, junior steward;
Ramon Colvert, orator; Adrian
Almcjuist, sentinel; George Fillers,
marshal; David Rankin, standard
bearer; Harold Butler, almoner;
Kenneth Anderson, chapter organ
ist, and Gene Pester, Irving- Hill,
Henry Remington, Delmar Reel,
Donald Woodward, Billy Critten
den, Earl Warner, preceptors.
Immediately following the ini
tiation an informal dance was
given.
U, MAC.iZIE MMES
in sim:ss ma.u;er
(rt'orge Shad oolt to Hold
foh ttn Countrymar
ext Semester.
Ge-orge Shadbolt. a junior in t Le
college of agriculture, has been
appointed as business manager erf
the Cornhusker Countryman, of
ficial publication of the agricul
tural college, for
the first semes
ter next year.
Shadbolt is ac
tive on the Ag
campus, w h e re
he is a member
cf Alpha Zeta.
the Block and
Bridle club, the
junior judging
team, and the Ag
club. He is chair
man of the com
mittee in charge
of Ag mixers. He
is also a member
of Corn. Cobs and
is the agriculture
1933 Cornhusker.
Courtes v of the
Lini'oln Journal.
Georfra SIihiIImiIi.
editor for the
Shadbolt belongs to Sigma Xu
fraternity and his home is at
Gordon. Neb.
AT THE STUDIO.
Thursday.
Council of Religious Welfare
12:00.
Scabbard and Blade 12 oo
' For a chang-e of atmosphere
and scenecy, and also to increast
patronage," waitresses are being
employed in the dining room at the
Washington and Lee University.
This is the first time in history the
fair sex has been used.
Ninety students and an Fi.glish
instructor recently were barred
from attending classes at the Uni
versity of Mississippi until they
paid ior meals the y bad eater, it
the University hospital.
College Book Store
I M
Pi
BBS 11 is
LOGO'S !
f