WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 1934.
FIVE.
! Itlii
f Jr. A Ir
' ;'i I """""
1- lV fit
Mill rw
Jnm ! isiiil r
r v a -
r it, j
., . nnmnWntlnnii are elect
ing new oinceia.
Literary Bocieiy hciu n.o v
election of officers at a business
meeting Monday evening. Those
elected were: ii
dent; Elwood Camp, vice presi-
At. Hnion still, critic: Betty An
derson, recording secretary; Chris
tine Ferguson, corresponumB --
retary; Aaa reiren, i6"""
retary; and Clifford Domingo, historian.
HONOR SOCIETIES
NAME
(Continued from Page 1.)
Krlt, Emma Gmce, Table Rock.
. .'. . i.n.l. rirnnrl IKlHIMl.
Oreemillt, Fnk Stewart, Lincoln.
Haeaan, Joh l Wilbur, Lincoln.
EnuhM Dorothy Jane, Council Bluffe,
Iowa.
ItiHGr Li te nenneiin. jur
Larson, KHIe Neota. Mlnden.
McKarland. Nell '""'"i
McUrew, KranK uiinon,
Moessnor, Paul Herman. Lincoln.
Moon, V" r ' B,Bkelm.q.
Oury, Katherlne Munro, Lincoln.
Powell, nazei myc,
Ia.
Newman
hrnwemicy. niiuy vium, ,7,
Bpencer, Harold Everett, Lincoln.
Btarr, Lucie MarKaret, Council Bluffe.
Still, Helen Patricia. Hatlni.
Thompion, Gwendolyn Barbara, Merrill,
ix'alHa M IIH Ft tlrhlivler.
Went, Harry Leslie. Byracuee.
WIIon, Jol.n David, Rapid City, 8. D.
Witt. Paul William K.. Wauea.
Woodi, Kenneth Edwin, Lincoln.
81G.MA XI.
AiMirlute Membrnhlp.
Dnu irmii HinH,r. Duncan.
Edgar Krnnt Chard, Lincoln.
Maxwell Hayee . Haldcreon,
Grove. ,
Paul Henry Harvey, St. Paul.
Karle Koacoe Hill, Omaha.
Holger Alen Johno,i, Davey.
Krank Clifton McOrew, Seward.
Gerald Oakley N'ott, HaetlnKa.
Arthur William Petemon, Oakland.
Kmll E. Proehaska, Hemlngford.
Richard H. Rice, Tekamah.
vmr F. H. Schoemaker, Nehawka,
The two movements of Dvorak's
piano quintet were presented by
Emanuel wiannow, uoromy nur
pnmh Lea Heminewav. Bettie
Zabriskie, and Ernest Harrison,
piano.
Must Be in UDDer Seventh.
Phi Beta Kappa members are
chosen from those who have com-
th arts and science college
group reqv'rements and who rank
among tne upper uuc-c.,
scholastic average, ino iuwmi
mURnhla average is rarely below
88 and Is often higher.
The members or bigma ai, u
entific honorary are selected for
their scholastic attainments but
even more for their Interest in
scientific research. t;ancuaau:
must have the wriweo rewiuu
j.n nt thrn members ana
UaLluuD w-
must show promise in two depart-
menu. Memoeranjp "''utu
4. .i...nsHnnii. active and as-
soclate. Active members are those
who have graduatea aua aBa
ciates are undergraduate students.
To be Initiated as an active mem
ber the candidate must have per
formed research of real worth,
whereas an undergraduate must
only show promise in further In
terest. More than 150 students have
been placed on the honor roll at
Iowa State college.
MEN TURN TO COOL
HATS FOR COMFORT
The light-welgU'craze has gone
to the head and hats are being
shown in extremely light-weight
felts, popular because they look as
cool as they feel.
All models and
clothes individually
designed and made
by
bailors.
210 Sec. Mut. Bldg.
Monte Montgomery
Peacock and
Queen Quality
FINE SHOES
$495
to
$900
(OHLER'S
140 So. 12 St.
And Kay Francis shows a few of the Orry-Kelly creations from t he film "Mandalay" showing this
week at the Lincoln theater. On the left Is a distinguished gold and white taffeta gown, with daring
sleeve decoletage and shirring at the neckline. The center picture, an afternoon gown of pale pinK
velet embroidery in tunic lines over a petaled skirt of organza, ai me ngni, aiumiunu6
quins. .
CAMPIUSOCIET'V
I 1 if
JUST FOR A CHANGE IT SEEMS
that caking is now being done out of
doors instead of in drug stores and candy
shops. Even the libraries have been de
serted for the several sports of bicycling,
horseback riding and driving up and
down the mall. And tennis fans are
happy, for several courts around town
are open and ready for use. Monday, one
of the Phi Psis was seen chivalroiisly
attempting to escort two co-eds (destina
tion unknown) on the handle bars of his
Viinrolo anA tViov snv that, vpsterdnv
roller skating provided entertainment for a couple of the more
daring women on the campus. It begins to look as if the simple
pleasures are coming back.
o
TWELVE MEN were initiated to
Phi Delta Phi, law college honor
ary. New members are Jack Minor,
Harry Foster, Jack Thompson, El
mer Anderson, Alfred Adams, Fla
val Wright, William Comstock,
Joe Johnson, Seymour Sidner,
David Warner, Harold Day, and
Walter Nolte. Following the cere
mony a banquet was given at
which Allen Field was toastmaster.
Attorney General Good addressed
the group.
AND TODAY, of course, most
of the interest is centered around
the elections for Mortar Boards,
May Queen, and her maid of honor.
Ellen Smith is open from 9 until
s whpn onlv lunior and senior
women may vote. The seniors se-
Spring Time
is FUR TIME
Jackets - Capes -- Scarfs
Furs are becoming in
creasingly important in
the Spring fashion pic
ture. Our collection is
complete . . . and prices
are very, very low.
Lapin Jackets
FOX SCARFS $7Q75
as low as..........
1aato.1t rrvtwrr
LINCOLN NIBR.
mm?
lect the Mortar Board candidates,
and members of both classes may
vote for the May Queen and her
attendants.
-
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON held
initiation last Saturday at which
tma trip fniirwinr men eave up
their pledge buttons for active
pins: Norman snaw, wnnam olcu
rnn Roh Wineland. Jerald Hunt,
William Ludwick. Ross Martin, and
William Poole, all of Lincoln; John
miis and Dave Powell, of Omaha;
Arthur Abbott, Hyannis; William
Coldwell, Pawnee City; Clark Dim
can, Broken Bow; Sam Francis,
Oberlin, Kansas; Frank Gallup,
A Ida? William Glenn. Falls Citv;
Raymond Macy, Superior; Mark
Mortensen, Fremont; juanc nnca,
Arlington, and Alfred Turner,
Western Springs, Illinois.
APRIL BIDS FAIR to be a
month of marriages, and it's not
snmrisine' with the sDriner weather
upon us already. Aside from these
already announced, two more wed
dings are being1 planned. Both of
them are to De in umana.
ON SATURDAY, the fourteenth.
Miss Norma Williams will be mar
riml at the home of her parents to
Harrie Shearer. Both are gradu
ates of the university, where Miss
Williams was a K-appa, ana avir.
Shearer an A. T. O.
MISS VIRGINIA SKINNER.
who is a graduate of Brownell Hall
in limn:: win rje married 10 nuw-
land Bover. formerly a student
here and a Phi Ga:n. A definite
date has not yet bden set, but the
wedding will take place soon after
Easter.
AND A WEEK ago last Satur
rlnv nn the 10th. Miss EHen Zu-
lauf of Wilcox was married to B.
Scott Wischmeier of Burchara.
The ceremony took place at 6
o'clock in the evening at the home
of the bride's parents. Mrs. Wisch
meier was a Kappa Beta at the
university, and Mr. Wischmeier
was a member of Alpha Zeta.
tonight at the home of Mrs.
William Lniran the Alpha O
alumnae will be entertained at
dinner. Assistant hostesses are
Mrs. Floyd Ryman, Mrs. William
Richardson, Miss Jennie Piper,
Mrs. E. L. Potard, and Mrs. Doane
Pickering. Between thirty and
forty guests will be entertained at
bridge following a short business
meeting.
AND SINCE spring means all
nnrta nt m thinra. . .ClottlCS. Cars
and what not. . .it's not surprising
tfpeeh4rMfa
1.1 if .
Al IT
'7 we sent our clothes to THE EVANS Cleaners
we know they'd come back right
if we only had clothes!"
Expert
Launderer
B-69G1
Rqjipontible
goners
! L' s ?
lr' '"11!
; :.
Turn around Andy Blondell and
we'll take a peek at the really new
features of this suit from Ma
gee's Men's Department The bl
swing shoulders, the pleated back,
and the small sport belt are the
very newest on the sport suits.
And as for the pockets newer
than spring Itself patch with in
verted pleats. You can rough it in
this suit, too, and your pocketbook
won't feel the shock.
Presented in Magees Windows Today I
Tl THE
V Sejrr-jp'ir"
REND
fMXK5G0
AMERICA'S FORIMOJT STYLIIT OF MIN'J APPARIt
9 In motor cars, in aircraft, in railroad trains, swift and radical
... . .1 .Jfil irl- - W
w rhnnces are takinp- rjlace. Tnese same cnanges ar aiiecuug uie
design of men's clothes. And why not? These transformations are
proposed to make everything more practical for its intended
purpose.
) wmm
You should know the trends in men's apparel as a guide m
selecting your new spring clothes.
Here are the seven major trends for springi
.V. rtl A. A A. Afcl
TREND No. L
COLOR Wear more.-.of it
With the revival of freedom,
with the New Deal, color be
comes king in men's clothes.
Exact
Reproductions
of
Hand-Spun
Fabrics
Ever since Colonial
days, Homespuns have
been the world's fabric
classics.
SAWYER SPUN is the
famous power-loomed
reproduction of this
fine, costly material. It
has the same durable,
"double-twist warp"
weave, the same rich
colorings and the same
hand made appearance.
SAWYER SPUN
Single and Double
Breasted Models
TREND No. 2.
PATTERNS Speak with em
phasis. Tattoo checks, St. An
drews plaids, York stripes
all are new all are exclusive
to Kuppenheimer clothes.
TREND No. 4.
.ATHLETIC LINES-Idealize
your figure. Broader should
ers, suppressed waists com
bine to idealize the male
figure.
TREND No. 5.
COMFORT Handcrafting
gives the utmost. Soft, unstif
fened construction gives the
maximum of comfort
TREND No. 3.
FABRICS Rougher in tex
ture. Uniformity is 0. K. for
wooden soldiers but in your
clothes you want distinction.
Woodland Weaves have true
distinction.
TREND No. 6.
DOUBLE BREASTEDS-Are
in demand. The new double
breasted Morley is as smart
on short men as on those who
are tall and slender.
i
s
TREND No. 7.
MODERN DETAILS Per
form useful functions. The
Talon trousers closure cash
flaps shirt clasps Franklin
stitching are improvements in
comfort as well as style.
See the NEW SPRING CLOTHES In Our
Windows; Try Them On, Without Obligation;
Know Why "Modern Means More Than New j-
Exclusively at
A,
f
Listen to Magee's Melody Men-"
6:45 Wednesdays-over, KFQR.
Sdecta
DISTTNCTIVE
AjpmtujAiut
Woodland Weave?: by
Kuppenheimer art t far
departure from th mo
notony thtt makei t
roodeo soidlet otrt of t
man. Fabrics pattern
tailoring color
ings are all la sharp
contrast to tf com
Ejcopbca. Sceforycwp
self how much bditiJ
oilhy and sdactioii
theM suits possess;
KUPPENHEIMER
Woodland
Weaves
4D
Greater Lincoln Music Week
Symphony Orchestra
Civie Music Association -