FOUR
SOCIETY
The nucleus of social festivities for the coining week end
will he tlic iiiiiiiihI JiiterlVnternity bull which will take place at
the L'ornliuskcr hotel. The eonibiniitiou of elaborate decora
tions, 1 Jenny Motrn's recording orehestnt and a hot ticket sell
ing eauiimijrn should insure a lively evening for the (ireeks.
'Approximately '210 couples will attend. Prof. 10, V. Selirannn,
Prof, and Mrs. T. T. Uulloek and Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Harper
will be ehaperones.
Alpha XI Delti
Plan Tea Dance.
Members of Alpha XI Delta will
be hostesses at a tea dance from 3
until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the chapter house. Chaperones
are to he Miss Lulu L. Runge. Mrs.
E. B. Hansen, and Mrs. Horns
berger, house mother of the
chapter.
Many Teket Attend
Chapter Installation.
Tau KappK Kpsilon recently in
stalled a new chapter at the
Kansas SttUe university at Man
hattan, Kan. Those who attended
the Installation from Phi chapter,
Nebraska, were Kenneth Uehling,
Willard Anderson, Bernard Oster
loh, Paul Lake, Edward Lenhart,
John Vordy, Howard Byers, Norris
Lallman, Hnd Boyd Krewson.
Dental Fraternity
Hold Election.
At a regular meeting of the XI
Pst Phi fraternity Tuesday eve
ning, the following officers were
Here's Another
Chance To See
"LADIES
' OF THE
JURY"
Fred Bajlard's
All-American Comedy
Tomorrow Afternoon
The
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Will Offer a Special
STUDENT MATINEE
At 2:30
PACKED houses have been laugh
ing their grouches off all week
Wit -dramatli -eptsode In the
Rosevale Courthouse. Alice Howell,
Herb Yenne. Zolley Lerner, Delel
lia Shramek, Hal Eaaton, Polly Gel
latly, Lee Bennett, Mildred Bickley,
Bob Beade, Thlrxa Fay oh, It'e a
great cait. A knockout ihowl Do
your Saturday afternoon caking at
the Temple theatre;
"LADIES OF
THE JURY"
Saturday Matinee
50c
oneirics t
flFARRELL1-
Janet
GAYNOR
Those beloved stars In a throbbing
drama, combining all the orln - ti.
H-sven," the tenderness of
Angel," the romance at
oiue vp.
nmi ma
rI;2BDAK
, . ..ii.w him m nlavbov.
DFUTU 'J " ' ' ' -
father turned mm oui - -
But a lovt that staked everything
won him back.
Social Calendar
Friday.
Delta Zcta formal dance at
Cornhusker hotel.
Saturday.
Interfraternlt,y ball at Cornhus
ker hotel.
chosen: Fred H. Wanels, Loup
City, president: Wendell D. Woods,
Lincoln, vLe president; Donald C.
Yungblut. Lincoln, secretary; Ken
neth I. Cochran, Atwood, Kas.,
treasurer; Alba M. McConahay,
Curtis, steward: Ben K. Trlba,
Osceola, house boss: and Warren
R. Allis on, Lincoln, editor.
Teket Choose Heads
For Coming Year.
An election for the next year
was held by the Tau Kappa Epsi
lon fraternitv this week. Those
elected were Bert Lanquist, presi
dent; Kenneth Uehling, vice presi
dent; John Lorenzer., secretary;
and James Palmer, treasurer.
Sophomore Commission
Groups Elect Officers.
Reorganization of the two sopho
more commission groups took
place Wednesday afternoon in
Ellen Smith hall. Helen Baldwin
was elected president of one of the
groups and the otner otticers are
Irma Randall, vice president: Alice
Quigly, secretary; Daisy Schoep
pel, treasurer, and Lois Brooks,
editor. At the head of the other
group is Eleanor Dixon. Jean
Field was elected vice president;
Gertrude Clarke, secretary, and
Evelyn O'Connor, treasurer.
Lois Ravmond, whose home is in
Ynkima. Wash., and Mabel Lewis
of Winside. both Alpha Delta Pi's,
spent the vacation between semes
ters as the guests of Marjorie Boyd
Smith and Bernice Peterson in
Omaha.
Winnie Dunbar, Alpha Delta Pi,
has returned to the university this
semester. She will be graduated
in June.
Mrs. Geanie Hendricks, Mrs. A.
J. Randall. Mrs. T. F. Kinman and
25c
12 to 1 o'clock
ZANE GREY'S
"FIGHTING
with
GARY
COOPER
LILY DAMITA
ERNEST TORRENCE
TULLY MARSHALL
GENE PALLETTE
FRED KOKLER
ADDED
Comedy News
LINCOLN
Now Playing 1
"St..
'R..--
--
99
His
STUASRT
STARTING
MONDAY
1 Lowe Ml 1
1 ..part18 11
1 T'""c
Choir Tryouts To Be
livid Tint Afternoon
An Important special prac
tice of the Vesper choir has
been called by Aleen Neely.
leader, for 5 o'clock Friday at
Elen Smith hall. '
Tryouts will be held from 3
until 5 o'clock Friday after
noon In Ellen Smith hall. This
will be the only opportunity for
those who wish to try out.
Mrs. Laurits Chrlstensen, members
of the Omaha Mothers' club of
Alnha Delta PI. will drive down
Saturday for the benefit bridge
party to be given at tne cnapier
house.
TAKE BUDDHIST VOWS
Will Enter Monastery For
Religious Study; To .
Change Names.
SAN FRANCISCO. Two Ameri
can boys sailed from this port re
cently on the N. Y. K. liner Taiyo
Maru for Japan, where they will
be the first Americans ever to live
in the Daitoku Buddist monastery
at Kyoto.
The young men, whose next few
vears promise to be full of inter
esting intellectual experiences, are
Francis M. Ormsby and Lewis A.
Colburn, whose boyhood was spent
at Boise, Idaho.
Both men, although still in their
twenties, are advanced students of
theology and comparative religion.
They were recently ordained as
Buddhist priests, after years of
arduous training.
Once in Kyoto, the old capital of
the flowery kingdom, they will dis
card their modern American
clothes and will don the somber
brown robes of their fellow Bud
dhists. In the ancient Daitoku monas
tery, in the beautiful hills near the
city, the boys will doff all the
marks of Occidental civilization
during the two years they are to
spend in the center of the ancient
Buddhist religion.
Even their names will be
changed. Ormsby will adopt the
monastery title of "Brother Zara,"
meaning "Inner Light of a Dia
mond." while Colburn will become
"Brother Raum," or "Song of the
Spheres." In Japanese these
names as translated as "Ro-un,"
or "Long Cloud," and Moku-sai,"
meaning "Silent Study."
Each day they will go through
the regular monastery routine of
study, prayers and chants, and
when they emerge from their vol
untary seclusion at the end of the
two year period they have set
themselves, they will be rich in the
lore of one of the great world re
ligions.
HOUSE QUASHES
PROPOSED INQUIRY
(Continued from Page 1.)
tion of a special investigation of
the university affairs.
Six Sign Resolution.
Sienin? the resolution to insti
gate an Investigation with Dr.
Owens were five other members of
the house: John Washington Por
ter of Boone, W. F. Crozier of Os
ceola, Walter M. Burr of Adams,
all democrats, and George M. Biv
ens of Adams and Dr. J. Morrow
of Seward, republicans.
it'.
coming,
soon!
Paul
lUhitemart S
i: may have a good concert orchettra ji
:: but the PLA-MOR hat the option!:
:: on the good dance bandi. Vou can ::
:t really DANCE to the bandi that
:i play here sind It's not nearly ao ::
i expensive only 25c per perion. ::
Saturday Nile
THE DANCONIANS
A Good Hot Band
Sunday Nite
LUDLAM AND HIS MUSIC I
I 25c
fPla h ITlorl
j: 5 Miles Weet on "O"
n:::s!!!::ns!ti:t:!a::ur.:at:K:i:y:::ata!::::!t:!:nH5i.!i
Sodas
HECTOR'S PHARMACY
13th P
DRUGS
LET US
THE DAILY
HUSKER QUINTET
WILL ENCOUNTER
in
KA It
Creighton Win Strengthens
Bengal Prospects For
Saturday Night.
E MEN MAKE JAUNT
Black Drilling Defense To
Stop Huhn; Codings
Added To Squad.
Undefeated so far In the Big Six
Charley Black's basketeers tackle
a pair of tough ones this weekend
when they motor south to en
counter the Missouri Tigers at Co
lumbia Saturday and move over to
Manhattan Monday to battle with
the' Kansas Aggies.
Men who will make the trip are:
Morris Fisher, Selden Davey, Don
Maclay, Steve Hokuf, George Kos
ter, Ed Stlpsky, Leonard Conklin,
Art Mauch, and Charles Davidson.
The Jaunt will be made in two
Buick automobiles which will pull
out of Lincoln early Friday after
noon. Herb Gish is accompanying
the team and Doc McLean will go
along to make any necessary re
pairs after the squall with Mis
souri. The Tigers ground Creighton be
neath their feet in a tilt in Omaha
Tuesday evening to the tune of a
30 to 20 score. The Bluejays were
helpless in the hands of Missouri.
The giant Huhn aided by a lanky
Wagner played over the heads of
the dlmunitlve Omahans. Huhn
scored 10 points mostly by holding
the ball over his head and out of
reach of the Creighton lads.
Bengals May Be Tough.
Indications, then, are that
Missouri may harbor trouble for
the Nebraskans. Kansas was able
to down the Columbians. 31 to 13,
but only after the formidable Huhn
had quit the game at the half be
cause of excessive fouling. The
Jays led by only 4 points when he
was ejected.
One of the recent additions to
the Bengal squad was brought
about by the return to eligibility of
Collings a red haired guard who
caused the Huskers plenty of
trouble last vear Collmes plays
close to the floor from where he
can shoot critically, pass or break
into a furious dribble as tne situa
tion demands.
Earlier in the season Kansas Ag
gies defeated Missouri 31 to 30.
Since then Iowa State downed the
Manhattan crew, 46 to 31, and
came to Lincoln to lose 31 to 19.
Dope would point out Missouri as
more dangerous than the Kansas
State five.
Black Scouts Game.
Coach Black watched Missouri
trounce Creighton accompanied by
Walt Dobbins, Fisher, Stipsky and
Conklin. Since then Black has
been drilling his men in a defense
that should stop the beefy offense
built around Huhn and Wagner.
Koster and Hokuf will bear the
burden in forestalling the scoring
onslaughts of the Tiger center.
The Cornhuskers will return to
Lincoln from Manhattan Tuesday
and begin immediately preparing
for the Kansas university contest
on Feb. 14. The three remaining
tilts on the Husker schedule then
will be Iowa State at Ames, Feb.
16, Kansas Aggies at Lincoln Feb.
24, and Oklahoma at Lincoln,
Feb. 28.
NASH DECLARES
BARBS WILL NOT
LIST CANDIDATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
ternity attitude toward selection
of Prom girl or Ivy Day orator.
Asked if this is the attitude of
all barbs, Nash stated that he was
of the opinion that it is largely so.
"Of course, it is quite impossible
to take a cross section of the en
tire barb ranks to arrive at such
an opinion," he added. "I have
sounded out many barbs in var
ious groups and they have all re
sponded in this manner. There is
no doubt, however, that some barbs
will resent the attitude we have
taken, but we feel they are few in
number.
Barbs Not Interested.
Most barbs feel that it is fool
ish to work for a position that
seems to have no duties attached
to it. the barb faction head stated.
"Instead of taking duties away
from the rlass presidents." Nash
asked, "Why not let them do a few
things that will ma1e the offices
it'.
coming
soon!
"The Student's Store For Over 38 Years'
Sundaes Sandwiches Lunches
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
PRESCRIPTIONS
8UPPLY YOUR DRUG STORE
"Our Store Is Your Store."
NEBRASKAN
worth while. , iha Juiiiui-oemui
prom is one of these. Control of
I Via nrnm ahniild be left to the
junior class Instead of the Student
council." Nash la of the opinion
that the prom is an affair given
ny juniors lor seniors ana mere
fore the committee should be
picked by juniors.
Barbs will De quite active on me
college of agriculture campus,
however, according to Nash. Of
ficers will be named to Ag club
and a barb slate has already been
picked, though not announced.
The Barb council has nothing
to do with this attitude of the po
litical faction, Nash explained. The
council is an entirely different or
ganization, regulating barb activi
ties, but not political policies.
I
Wrestlers To Try Sooners
Here; Mermen Entered
In Omaha A.A.U.
Nebraska's wrestlers and swim
mers will perform this week end.
Coach John Kellogg's grapplers
will vie with the mat rep
resentatives of Oklahoma univer
sity in the coliseum Saturday
night while Rudy Vogeler's mer
men will compete at the Midwest
ern A. A. U. contest to be held at
the Creighton pool in Omaha both
today and tomorrow.
The Oklahoma Sooners finished
first in wrestling competition in
the Big Six last year and have an
other strong team on hand thil
season. The Huskers were able to
win only one match from tin
Southerners in Norman a year ago
and will have a job on their handd
again Saturday. The bout will be
held in the gymnasium beneath the
coliseum stage.
The following men will wrestle
for Nebraska: Heady, 115 pound
class: Cox or Worthington, 125
pound class; Larson, 135 pound
class Reese, 145 pound class; Shir
ley, 155 pound class; Skinner, 165
rlass! Adams. 175 nound
class and Peterson, heavyweight
class.
Vogeler is sending these men to
the meet in Omaha to splash for
the glory of Huskerland: Waldo
and Amato in the sprints; Hest
beck and Krause in the distance
competition: Pattavina and Oddo
to do the breast stroke; Suther
land and Powell in the driving
events, and Gavin in the back
stroka. The rest of the squad will
include "Walther, Dewell and El
liott. LEAD IN GREEK MEET
First in. 880 Puts Farmers
In Clear; Phi Kappa -Stands
Second.
Farm House captured the laurels
in Interfraternity track confirming
its healthy lead Thursday evening
by grabbing off a first in the 880
yard run. England covered the
distance in 2 minutes , 8 seconds
far in advance of the other greek
tracksters.
Phi Kappa won first and second
in the 50 yard high hurdles be
cause Linas and Leon Carrol
turned in the fastest time breaking
the tape together in 6.8 seconds.
Figures including Wednesday's
events listed Farm House with. 13,
siq nninti' reUit Tan Delta 11.-
550 points; Alpha Tau Omega 10.-
. . . mr - a CO
600 points ana rni ivappu 0,000
points.
Calculations including yester
day's races have not been com
niiarf hut tha Farm House first in
the half mile assures that organ
ization of the highest point total
score. Other standing may be al
tered after today's accounting.
RENT A CAR
Fords, Root, Durante and Austin.
Your Business Is Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P 6t. Always Open. B-6819.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lead In pne lesson.
Guarantee to teach you In six prl.
vate lesions. Claws every Monday
n Wednetday. Private lessons
morning, sfternoon and evening.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studlot
Phone B42M 220 O STREKT
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DAVIS)
SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH
30'
Hot Rolls and Drink
Included
Tel. B395J
TOILET REFINEMENTS
NEEDS
ALPHA THETS BOWL
T(
Knock Over Total of 2510
Pins In Tuesday Play
With Theta Xi.
JALLAS HAS 589 TOTAL
With Alpha Theta Chi foiling
the highest score as a team so rar
this week in the Intramural bowl
ing tournament, play is progres
sing rapidly. . The Alpha Theta
Chis bowled a total of 2,510 points
to defeat the Theta Xis badly in
their match Tuesday afternoon
Other teams with high scores dur
ing the week's play included
Lambda Chi Alpha with 2,499, Al
pha Chi Sigma, 2,428, and Sigma
Phi Epsllon, 2.421.
In the Alpha Thct-Theta XI
match Jallas of Alpha Thet was
the star bowler with a total of 589
points for three games. He
bowled games of 186, 188, and 215
Mortenson, also of Alpha Theta
Chi, bowled 518.
In the other games played Tues
day Alpht Sigma Phi won three
games to none for Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Kappa also defeated Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. 3-0, and Beta Theta
PI won all three games from Tau
Kappa Epsilon by a forfeit when
the Tekes failed to appear. In the
other . Tuesday afternoon match
Lambda Chi Alpha outbowled Al
pba Tau Omega three games to
none. Carr for the Lambda Chis
bowled a score of 560 in ' this
match.
Wright Bowls 548.
Wednesday's matches found Al
pha Chi Sigma winning a match
from Phi Delta Theta, taking three
games in a row. Wright of the los
ing team bowled the highest score
with 548 pins. He bowled individ
ual scores of 164, 190, and 194.
Swedeberg of the winners bowled
523 and Ayton, also of Alpha Chi
Sigma scored 506.
Pi Kappa Alpha swept its match
with Alpha Gamma Rho and Phi
Gamma Delta won by a forfeit
from Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Up
silon also lost by a forfeit to Sig
ma Chi. Sigma Phi Epsilon won
a close match from Phi Kappa Psi,
taking all three games by narrow
margins. The total score was
2,421 to 2,216. Chambers of the
Sig Eps and Wilson of Phi Psis
tied for individual honors with
scores of 506 each. In the last
Wednesday match Delta Tau Delta
took the entire three games rrom
Sigma Phi Sigma. Catherwood of
the Delts rolled 541.
University of Oklahoma. Emily
Post's Book of Etiquette is the
it's
coming
soon!
Lincoln's Busy Store Corner
IT'S
-ni BVi4NT
to i m i i i m -to.- m i b m i i m jf vr 1 1 ?: m i m
Two pieces . . . Jackets . . . ahead for 1 93 1 Frocks . . . not
only do Gold's sponsor the Jacket dress for immediate wear but prophetues
that it will be a most important fashion throngh -
from the tiny bolero that
print coat ... the jacKet idea lmiu-
ences fashions for every hour. ,
Choose your new spring Frock from f
this unusual group that features only
Frocks of smartness and style . . .
prints, plaids, rich crepes . . . flutter
ing and gay, printed Chuions just ar- f t
rived . . . Frocks for every occasion,
for business, street and afternoon . . . Vm n
zes 12 to 521n.
1 CCLB'S-ThJrl Floor
inuHl popular v.uik uu Urn Cnuipua
of the University of Oklahoma.
The library has trouble meeting
tho demands for the book, thirty
calls a day not being uncommon.
STUDY OF
DECREASES IN U. S,
Report of Education Office
Shows Fewer Taking
Foreign Speech.
Foreign languages no longer oc
cupy the Important place in the
American school system that they
did formerly, in spite of the widen
ing International activities of the
nation, according to information
made public at tho United States
Office of Education, Jan. 30.
American isolation from foreign
speaking peoples, the practical
slant of the public school and uni
versity training of the nation, and
the general adoption of English as
one of the international languages
was said to explain in part the
shift of emphasis.
Additional Information made
public on the . status of foreign
language study follows:
The expansion of courses in the
American high schools and col
leges to include such a wide vari
ety of subjects, and the trend of
educational theory to adapt the
training to suit the immediate
practical needs of the graduates In
the life of the nation, have dimi
nished the importance of foreign
language study.
Many professional schools or
courses for specialized training
still require a certain number of
school hours in specified modern
foreign languages. However, stu
dents in a perfunctory manner pur
sue the studies generally only so
far as to meet these bare require
ments. They have a smattering
knowledge rather . than a real
ability to read and speak the lan
guages fluently.
Both French and Spanish com
manded less students in the high
schools of the nation in 1928 than
in 1922. About 14 per cent of the
9 nnn nnn nich school students in
1928, the latest year for which
statistics are avauaDie, siuuieu
AWGWAN
VISIT
THE
MOGUL
BARBERS
127 North 12th Street
11th and O Streets S. A H. Green
NEW
complements we uu .
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY . 193 1 k
- V
French, wh!!o JI per cent studlcj
Spanish. Less than 2 per cent
studied German. Exchange.
Minnesota Coeds
Hare Secrets Of
Drinking, Necking
' IMInnanoia Dally.)
Answers obtained when male
escorts interviewed the coeds dur
ing a feature dance at the journal
ists Pi-Nite Dartv Satu dav re.
vealed some private opinions
among the women on how campus
necking and drinking Is done. -
One coed in response to the
question "Is It often necessary for
you to be assisted across the
street?" wrote, "Not when I don't
know which side I'm on in the be
ginning." Favorite beverages lixtcd
in order of preference were spiked
beer, water, anti-freeze fluid,
muddy coffee, wood alcohol and
canned heat.
Whether a Minnesota coed necks
depends on the time, the place, and.
most iraportant, the man, it ap- ,
peared. The general reaction was
that girls necked only on very spe
cial occasions. "
Excessive talkativeness in the
boy friend evidently is not appre
ciated by one demure miss, for she
says, "If he knows when to stop, f
it s oke if not shoot him. Fatal
wound nrpferahlp
Each couple received questions '
and tne men interviewed their
partners, with the instructions,
"Get her to talk freely, her name
will not be revealed."
Haircutting 35c
Kearns
Barber Shop
133 No. 14th
YOUR DRUG STORE
Special Noon Lunches at Our
Soda Fountain
Girls, we have the new Agnes
Sorel Line of your approval.
Whitman Candies
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P St.
We Deliver Phone B1068
Stamps Are An Added Saving I
IF
IT'S
TWO
Two Pieces!
The Frock witli a
Snug Little Jacket!
Two Fabrics!
Neat Prints with
Crepe Trimmings!
V
Two Colors!
Two-tone Blouse with
Harmonizing Skirt!
. -
v-u.
