OCl ETY
SHIM A ALPHA IOTA
TO HOLD BANQUET
Sigma Nn's l'l"1 House
Dance for Saturday
Might.
Hold Annual Banquet.
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary mu
sical group will hold its annual
charter day banquet at the Corn
husker hotel Wednesday evening-.
The table will be centered with red
roses and ivory tapers ?nd there
will be places for fifty. Fern Am
nion will be toat mi stress and re
sponses will be given by Lucille
Keilly, Mrs. Vernon Forbes, Mariel
Jones and Emma Strangman. The
program will consist of musical
numbers presented by Mary Eby,
piano, Mrs. R. S. Brewster, voice,
and a string- trio made up of Mar
jorie Baty, Ethel Owen and Hazel
O'Connor.
Schedule House Dance.
Si?ma Nu has scheduled a house
.1.-1 nro for Saturday evening. Chan-
rones and orchestra have not yet
been announced.
Plan Ag Mixer.
Mi Air mixer is being- planned
for Friday night to bo held in the
Student Aethities building on the
Ag campus.
Elect New Officers.
Don Kasterday has been elected
president of Phi Gamma Delta for
the coming year. Maurice Tatter
son is the new house manager.
Alpha Delta Pi Weds.
Of interest in university circles
is the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Vopat and Albert Provence or ban
Pedro, Calif., which took place
March 5 in Huntington Tark, Calif.
Mrs. Provence is a former student
at the university and a member of
Alpha Delta Pi.
Alumnae Hold Meeting.
The Sigma Kappa alumnae asso
ciation met Tuesday evening at
7:30 at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Henderson, Miss Martha Davis
will be assisting- hostess.
D. U. Mothers Meet.
Delta Upsilon mothers had a 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house Monday. Hostesses were
Mrs. C. 3. Venner, Mrs. C. I.
Brewer, Mrs. C. R. Mattson and
Mrs. Herbert Brownell.
Uni Students Marry.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Moren
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Julia Moren to Dr.
Jennings B. Klein of DeWitt, son
of G. John Klein of Adams, which
took place in Washington, Kas.,
March 4. Mrs. Klein attended the
STUART
You'll Love
This Scoundrel!
Efflfl
I
I h nili li Hint.
M aim
nlmve all f.therti!
icyj
i
-ADOLD-
LANNY ROSS
Radio's newest star in a delich'ul
Musical Comedy!
"YOURS SINCERELY"
ONCQN -w
LOW Prices! . . . and
a KEEN Shou!
MAT. NITE
15 25c
V'fiei i m.JU.H
'MTBjmVm
ORPHEUA4
Mat. Nite
ittp mm mrr v es v - w - t i
am) I I
3 j
NEIL HAMILTON
MAE CLARKE
ALAN DINEHART
EXCELLENT CMTS ADDED
Pictures May lie Had
At Registrar" & Office
Students whose pictures were
taken at the beginning of this
semester should call for them
at the Registrar's office in Ad
ministration building, room 103.
It will be necessary to present
identification cards.
Agricultural college students
may obtain their pictures in Ag
hall, room 202.
FLORENCE I. M'GAHEY,
Registrar.
university and Dr. Klein is a grad
uate of the college of dentistry of
the university and a member of
Delta Sigma Delta.
, Announce Engagement.
Mrs. George S. Root announces
the engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Marguerite M. Hoot, to Frank R.
Neuswangcr of Alliance, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Neuswangcr. Mrs.
Neuswangcr is a graduate of the
university where he is a member
of Phi Gamma Delta.
Group Has Luncheon.
The Tau Kappa Epsilon Mothers
club met for a 1 o'clock luncheon
Tuesday with Mrs. L. E. Cozad
Mrs. Gertrude Martyn will assist.
Kay Hull Is Married.
Miss Kay Hull, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Hull of Logan
la., became the bride of Robert
Crouch of Nevada, la., at the
home of the bride's parents Wed
nesday noon. Mrs. Crouch is a
graduate of the university where
she is a member of Kappa Delta
and Theta Sigma Phi. Mr. Crouch
is a former student at Iowa State
college, where he is affiliated with
Phi Kappa Psi.
Notre Dame, by popular request
of the student body, barred cor
sages at its recent junior prom,
one of the high lights of the social
season.
No official excuses for tuts are
required now at the University of
Kansas because the maintenance
cost of the absence file was too
great.
Company 'K9 Wins Competitive Drill
Sponsored by Military Department
Company "K" won the first
week of competitive drill between
companies which was staged last
week, according to a memorandum
issued by the military department
Monday. It had a score of 83.90
percent. Company "M," with a
score of 83.80 won second place,
while company "L" took third with
a score of 82.44.
The first platoon in company
"M" won first place in platoon
drill with a score of 86.33 with
first platoon. Company "I" and
second platoon in company "L"
tying for second place with a score
of 84.
The first squad, first platoon in
Company "K" won the highest
score in the squad competition
with 93 percent while the second
squad, second platoon in Company
Something to
ask the Psychology Prof
' -x.Sli fly osMOn
V
J
.l,4f
v - s-TV.,-: .; s .
3 $ yf" I
MEN STUDENTS TO
in: AH POINTERS ON
COST Ol ClOTHlNi,
Instructor Will Attempt to
Ansner Questions of
Curious Mates. !
"Why do women's clothes cost so j
much?" was the question of one
curious male at the last meeting of
the home ec men's class. Miss
Grace M. Morton, who has the
class for the next six weeks, will
lecture on clothing and art, and
answer questions like the preced
ing one, if possible. Already, with
only one meeting past, she has
questions like this to answer. How
can you dress within a limited in
come? How do you select mate
rials and colors, and how can you
judge durability? What dues it
cost to clothe a family? Where do
we get the fashions of today?
Miss Morton attempted to give
the boys an appreciation of the
part clothing has played in the ad
vance of civilization in her tint
lecture. The subject of the second
is "Clothing Problems of the Mod
ern Family." At the third meeting
of the class she will give individual
help with any problems in selection
of clothing.
Another lecture will be on the
evolution of clothing from the ef
feminate knee breeches, the satins,
laces and brocades' of the lfith
century to the expertly tailored,
long trousers of the 20th century,
with their simple lines and practi
cal dark colors.
Only reds, or 1 o'sheviks with a
grudge against s- i icty wore long
trousers in the early 10th cen
tury," declared Miss Morton.
"They were evidence of protest
against the aristocracy and an ex
pression of democracy."
Admission into the Goldfish club
at Roanoke College is obtained by
freshmen who are able to swallow
one live goldfish. This is the re
quirement for all prospective mem
bers. Three meals a day cost students
a total of about 55 cents a day.
This is the contribution of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Student Un
ion to the lower living cost of the
students.
"M" won second place, with 92
percent. The third squad, second
platoon, Company "G" took third
place with 90 percent.
Company average of platoons
was as follows: Company "M"
85.99 percent, Company "1" 83.16,
Company "L" 83, Company "E" 82,
Company "H" 81.99, Company "K"
81.66, Headquarters company 81,
Company "D" 80.50, Company
"G" 77.66, Company "C" 77, Com
pany "A" 76, Company "F" 75. and
Company "B" 72.61.
"I" took fourth place in the
company standing with a score of
82 percent; Company "E", 81.85;
Company "11," 81.16; Company
"D," 79.50; Company "G." 79.28;
Headquarters company, 79; Com
pany "A," 78.37; Company "C."
78.16; Company "F," 77 49. and
Company "B," 76.38.
"WHAT makes the man
so blithe and brisk, pro
fessor?" "My boy, that's what a
hat will do for you. lie's
wearing a new Stetson and
he knows it's spring!"
Superbly styled by Stetson
for a young spring and
youthful world spring
Stetsons are ready now at
your favorite store. And
you can get a genuine
Stetson for as little as $5.
John B. Stetson Company
Yhiladclphia Nfii- ork London Paris
Yearbook Creek Staffs
To Meet East of Week
All members of the frater
nity and sorority staffs for
the 1933 Cornhusker arc re
quested to report Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday after
noons at 2 p. m. at the Corn
husker office. These sections
are to be completed this
week.
R. W. SPENCER,
Editor '33 Cornhusker.
Official Hulf lin. I
i
Delta Sigma Rho.
There will be a meeting; of Delta
Sigma Rho at 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon in Professor White's of
fice. Ag College Professor
To Talk o 'Cdictics'
Thete will be a meeting of Phi
Sigma, honorary biological frater
nity, Wednesday evening at 7:15,
in room 118 of Bessey Hall. Dr
Franklin D. Keim of the College
of Agriculture will speak on
"Genetics." All students interested
in zoology or biology are invited
to attend the meeting.
- '
SPORT ABOUT
IN A KNITTED
i 1 very, very smart
X 1 ULi y()n would fa!
tj VERY soft FRENCH SUEDE
CLOTH (that is rayon and looks like
wool). A DOESKIN (slimming and
trig in line ). A lightweight RABBIT'S
HAIR in the spring pastels. A RAYON
RATINE in the higher shades. A NOV
ELTY KNIT with LACY WEAVE in con
trasting top or yoke and puff sleeves. Good
fitting! Cleverly detailed with such effects
as organdie collars, side jabots, purled close-to-the-neck
collars and drop yokes. Sizes
14 to 20.
Ml
llerSPaini
Sixteen times out of the possible
twenty-six, b"twein l!t8 and J933,
the Crimson and I'.lue of Knns;is
have been connrctrd with the lijg
Six conference basket ball title
Fourteen t i tins the .layhawlu-rs
won the title undisputed and twice
figured in ties.
A
WEDNESDAY
I. mull Menu
Honit? Made S.niRncie
with Cic-.im Gt.ivy
CrcMiiictl Shrimp
on Tonst
25
25
Baked Shoi t Ribs Beef IE
with Horseradish
rioaut Loin Pork m
Sweet Potatoes -
Waxed Beans and Mashed
Potatoes
LENTEN SPECIALS
STUFFED TOMATO WITH
CRAB SALAD AND TOAST 25
DEVILED EGGS WITH PO
TATO SALAD AND TOAST ?5
COTTAGE CHF.ESE. PINE-
APPLE AND TOAST SO
Served With 5s Drink
fPEsariBiacy
1
H. A. REED, Mgr. 13 A. P
Phone B7037
-iPTW'rT'!
iiV'i.iH I
Sport t.ui So
1 Fh r,r
r
