WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1 932
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
PAYMENTS MUST BE
Finish Kim With Players
Voted In as Class Presidents
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Alpha Omicron Pi National President
Will Visit Chapter This Week End
Many Affairs Will Be Held
Tea and Supper by Alumnae Sunday Evening
Followed by a Luncheon Monday.
A number of social events nre being planned for Mrs.
Franklyn Matson of St. Paul, Minn., national president of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority, who will arrive in Lincoln Sunday morn
ing to visit the local chapter. On Sunday afternoon the active
chapter will honor bcr at a tea at the chapter house from 3:30
until 5:30 o'clock. A supper will be given in her hoiur Sunday
evening at the home of Mrs. William Logan by the members
of the alumnae board. She wili also be honored nt a luncheon
. to be given at the University club on Monday.
' A Itt m n v TJttdi1 O ' ..I - .
For Beta Party.
Several alumni of Beta Theta PI
are expected to return for the
formal party which the fraternity
is giving Saturday night at the
Cornhusker. From Hastings will
come Fritz Daly, Charles Wal
quist, Bob Hall, and Willard Hoi
human. From Omaha, where they
are students in the medical college,
the following will return: Bob
Stein, Gordon Gunn, Doc Elias,
and Walt Wherry, all members of
Phi PJho: and Phil Warner and
Mike Chaloupka, who are affill
ated with Nu Sigma.
y Chaperones Meet at
Alpha Xi Delt House.
The Chaperones club, which is
composed of the house mothers of
the various groups on the campus,
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs,
Adeline Harnsburger at the Alpha
Xi Delta house.
An Informal social hour followed
this meeting which was planned by
the following committee: Mrs.
W. A. Brown, of the Acacia house,
Mrs. U. C. Burgess, of Delta Sig
ma Lambda, Mrs. Bertha Fenn of
Delta Gamma, Mrs. Flora Hildreth
of Dormitory D, Mrs. Anna Hy-
land of the Theta Xi house, and
Miss Lydia McMahon of Theta Phi
Alpha.
Delta Zeta Announces
Dinner Preceding Parly.
The members of Delta Zeta will
entertain their escorts Saturday
evening preceding the Leap Year
party at a 7 o'clock dinner at the
chapter house. About twenty-four
couples are expected to attend. The
tables will be decorated in rose
and green.
Jones-Pratt Betrothal
Is Announced Sunday.
An announcement interesting in
university circles is that of the en
gagement of Miss Catherine Hun
ter Jones, daughter of Mrs. Annie
Hunter Jones of Omaha, and Peter
K. Pratt of Des Moines, son of
Mrs. Anna Pratt of Beaver Cross
ing, which was announced Sunday
afternoon at a valentine tea which
STATE Now
MARIE DRESSLER
LILLIAN GISH
Rod La Rocque Conrad Nagel
In
THE SCREEN'S SUPREME
LOVE DRAMA
"ONE ROMANTIC
NIGHT"
JUNIOR FEATURES
MUSICAL MYSTERIES
OVERTURE 1812
PEPPER POT PATHE NEWS
rvVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Formal Opening
CLUB
WALDOR
The Prominent Supper Club of Lincoln
Invites you to
Dine and Dance
Opening Night
FEBRUARY NINETEEN
$1.50 Couple Charge
(opening night only)
DANCING FREE
12 Piece Band and Floor Show
Directed by Jimmie Douglass
nine-thirty and eleven-thirty
Reservations Only
Phone Reservations B5541
WALLY MARROW, Mgr.
136 Sa 12th
WA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AA AAAAA A A
in Her Honor Including a
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
Scabbard and Blade, dance at
the Cornhusker.
Saturday.
Beta Theta Phi, formal at Ho
tel Cornhusker.
Alpha Phi, dinner at the house.
Chi Omega, dinner at the house.
Delta Gamma, dinner at the
house and at the University club.
Leap Year party at the coliseum.
Alpha XI Delta, formal dinner,
chapter house, before Leap Year
party.
Mrs. Jones gave for her daughter.
Both Miss Jones and Mr. Pratt
were graduated from the Univer
sity of Nebraska, where she was a
member of Phi Mu sorority and
Mr. Pratt was a member of Farm
House fraternity. The wedding will
take place early in the fall.
Lutheran Society
Elects Officers.
Lambda Gamma elected the fol
lowing officers Tuesday evening.
Louise Peckham, president; Ruth
Erck, vice president; Marie Oster
loh, secretary and treasurer. Irene
Apfelbeck, . Wilbur, and Verna
Ehlke, Ponca, have been recently
pledged to this sorority.
Phi Omega Pi Plans
Dinner for Seniors.
Eight seniors of Phi Omega Pi
will be entertained by the alumnae
of the sorority at a covered dish
dinner to be given Thursday eve
ning at the home of Miss Delia
Perrin. About twenty-five alumnae
members will be present.
LINCOLN OPENS MONDAY
'Emma' With Marie Dressier
Is Feature Picture at
Theater Opening.
The Lincoln Theater is sched
uled to open Monday, Feb. 22
with the showing of Marie Dress
ier in her latest screen success,
"Emma." Complete new sound
equipment has been installed, and
some new carpeting has been laid.
With the opening of the Lincoln,
the Rialto, first-run house at 15th
and O streets will close, at least
temporarily.
Manager A. M. Avery of the
Lincoln Theater corporation ex
plained that the Lincoln, with Its
new sound equipment and new
carpeting, is in excellent condition
as it was completely redecorated
les3 than a year ago.
Kvplvn West, president of the
Bitr Sister board, will speak to the
freshman A. W. S. group Tuesday
atternoon, eD. io, ai 4 o cioctc in
Ellen Smith hall.
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Courtesy of Sunday Journal and Star.
Above are Hart Jenks, who played the part of "Othello" the
Moor, in the University Players' production "Othello," and Mary
Kay Throop, who played "Desdemona." Both were guest artists
and the play ran nine showings on the campus. This evening It
will be presented at the Commun ity Playhouse in Omaha.
SPEAK ON CAMPUS
Dr. T. Z. Koo Will Address
Y. M. C. A. Meetings
This Month.
Dr. T. E. Koo, well known leader
of modern China, will speak sev
eral times during the fifty-escond
annual convention of the Nebras
ka Y. M. C. A. to be held here
Feb. 27 and 28.
Dr. Koo is vice president of the
World Student Christian Federa
tion. He is a graduate of St. John's
university at Shanghai, alter that
he was In business and then be
come leader of the student depart
ment of the Chinese Y. M. C. A.
His service included the handling
of the troublous times when the
communist influence and anti
Christian movement were at their
height.
Dr. Koo made two trips to Man
churia this fall and has been in
close touch with the problems
there. He Is familiar with recent
governmental changos at Nanking.
Both men and women are invited
to attend his five lectures during
convention.
FACULTY BROADCASTS
IN HONOR OF FOUNDING
(Continued from Page 1)
extension division, who came to the
university in 1907, stated that
there are now 3,000 students en
rolled in the extension division.
"Altho this method of education
lacks the advantages of personal
instruction and the contracts in
rubbing elbows with one's class
mates, it has the advantages that
each student studies and recites
the entire lesson and in so doing
acquires inestimably valuable
habits of independence."
The dean of the college of ag
riculture, W. W. Burr: "I hope
this sixty-third anniversary will
bring to the minds of many people
pleasant memories In connection
Wlin 11. At me college oi ngricui-
ture we have fewer students, but
no less determination to take ad
vantage of the educational oppor
tunities onerea.
Another addition to the faculty
in 1907 was J. E. LeRossignol,
dean of the college of business ad
ministration. His message ran:
We do not forget our Btudents of
former years even tho they are
now scattered far and wide; nor do
vou forget your alma mt.i.er as
evidenced by the fact that you are
listening in. Best wishes for your
success!"
Miss Manraret Fedde, bead or
the home economics division of the
college of agriculture, sent a toes
safe to all the 700 graduates of
1
Iff
MAT in O STUDIO, OMAfJA
the department who are now scat
tered all over the United States and
in foreign lands as well. She urged
alumnae to send their corrcet ad
dresses that their bulletin might ba
mailed to them next week.
Fling Speaks on Changes.
Dr. F. M. Fling, one of the mem
bers of the "old guard," spoke of
the many changes that had taken
place since the old grads were in
school. "We are now trying to
teach your children, as we tried to
teach you how to find life's values.
This is a good period to be alive in
in spite of all the storm and the
strife."
Dr. R. G. Clapp, for thirty years
connected with the university In
the capacity of physical education
director, gave a resume of athlet
ics especially in the earlier years
when there were no paid coaches
in athletes, when, but to the
coaching ability of Booth and the
outstanding caliber of the football
players, Nebraska beat Minnesota
6-0 in 1902.
Chairman of the department of
chemistry, Dr. F. W. Upson, who
was graduated in the class of 1907
and has been a member of the fac
ulty since 1913, is also dean of the
graduate college. He said "A
teacher's thoughts go back to his
students at a time like this. It is
only a combination of teachers and
students that makes a university;
a teacher's greatest satisfaction is
the success of his students."
Alumni Remain Loyal.
Dean Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, spent Charter Day last
year in Hong Kong, China, and her
remarks gave her impressions at
that time: "No matter where the
alumni are gathered in the many
corners of this globe, they are all
still loyal to their alma mater. All
is well with us. Wherever you are
and whatever you may be doing
greetings!"
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, chairman of
the sociology department, came to
the university in 1923. He said:
"It is our privilege and pleasure to
greet all of you. Those of you who
have spent hour after hour with
me discussing sociological prob
lems I greet especially warmly. I
would not take for these hours all
the money people have lost in
these past periods of strife."
Concluding the list of speakers,
Prof. H. C. Filley of the depart
ment of rural economics stated
that of t?;e 402 men who had grad
uated from the department during
the years 1920-1930, 129 are now
farmers; those in agricultural pur
suits other than farming number
21 percent; teachers are next with
17 percent of the number engaged
in such work. "To all of you," he
concluded, "greetings."
BOARD AND ROOM
For Boys
$22 per Month
1535 R
Inquire ThU Week
Manager Asks That Groups
Pay for Their Panels
Immediately.
Most of the payments on the
1932 annuals have been completed
to date, but there are still a few
that have not been paid, according
to Russell Mousel, business man
ager of the Cornhusker. Students
who purchased the books on the
Installment plan were to have
completed the Irst three pay
ments by Jan. 15, as stated in the
contracts.
The plan offered during the
sales drive last fall was for the
payment of one dollar at the time
the book was ordered, one dollar
on Dec. 1, and another dollar on
Jan. 15, the balance to be paid
when the book is delivered.
"It will not be long now, until
we will have to send in the order
for the 1932 books, and when we
do we are going to order only the
number of books that have been
paid for. The students who are be
hind in their payments had better
see that all payments are made up
within the next few days or we
will not be able to order a book
for them," he said.
Mousel also called attention to
the payments due from the sorori
ties and fraternities for their pan
els in the new annual. He pointed
out that no panels can be sent to
the engravers unless the money
for the engraving costs has been
paid. He requested that the sorori
ties and fraternities give their at
tention to this matter as soon as
possible, as the delay will neces
sarily slow up the production of
the book.
INTERRACIAL STAFF
SPONSORS PROGRAMS
Y.W.C.A. Group Meets at
fine Congregational
Church Sunday.
The interracial commission of
the University Y. W. C. A. gave
two programs Sunday evening at
Vine Congregational church. At a
combined young people's meeting
at 6:30 the chairman of the com
mission, Arnold Walker, presided.
Mrs. Vyola Miller spoke briefly
and led a discussion on "Relations
Between the White and Colored
Races." Musical numbers were
given by Miss Orvilla Banks, Miss
Naomi Bigby, Miss Janice Shel
ton, and William Molden.
J. R. Lillard presided at the 7:30
evening service. Morton Spence
spoke on "If I Were a Negro" and
Arnold Walker on "If I Were a
I White Man." Miss Banks, P. M. E.
: Hill, Miss Catherine Williams, and
(Miss Willa Hayes provided the
music.
This was the first of a series of
meetings given by the commission
to bring about closer relations be
tween the two races.
C0UNTRYMANOUT FEB. 18
Interesting Features Will Be
Pound in First Issue by
New Staff.
The first issue of the Cornhusker
Countryman w'H come off the
press Thursday afternoon. Accord
ing to Arthur Kozelka, new editor
of the magazine, it will contain
many articles of interest to Ag col
lege students.
Among the interesting features
of the magazine will be an illus
trated article by an Ag college
graduate on the "Domestic Prob
lems Found in India." Another ar
ticle is about a graduate student
who came here from Russia to
study plant pathology and another
by the associate editor that tells
of the life of one of our professors
when he was a forest ranger sev
eral years ago.
In contrast with the usual prac
tice of changing the cover each
semester when a new staff takes
over its publication the present
staff will use the same cover as
was used last semester.
NEW 'CLUB WALDOR' OPEKS
Dinners, Lunches, Dances
Will Be Specialties
Club Offers.
Wally Marrow, former Univer
sity of Nebraska student, has an
nounced the opening of the new
"Club Waldor" to take place, Fri
day, Feb. 19, at 136 So. 12th st.
The location ha been remoaeiea
In a modernistic style, and has a
Hanm floor at the new masonite
pressed wood cushion flooring.
The new club specializes in noon
lunches and 6 o'clock dinners.
Jimmie Douglas' orchestra will
play for dancing each day from 12
to 1 and from 6 to 7:30. On Wed
nesday, Friday and Saturday,
there will be dancing from 8:30 to
11:30, with two floor shows each
evening. A tea dance will be of
fered from 3 to 5:30 on Saturday
afternoon.
The Bizad executive board will
meet at 5 o'clock, Wednesday, Feb.
17, in Dean LeRossignol'a office
for the election of officers.
. SAVE .
SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS
MEN'S HALF - f
SOLES
MEN'S OOODYEAH -mm gL
RUBBER SOLES Jr
LADIES' 9Cflt
HEELS
lahde'ecus; n.e? $1.00
LADIES' RE-COVERED fr
HEELS
LADIES' HALF-. A At
SOLES
hats nctft
CLEANED r
SUITS CLEANED & Mfk
PRESSED Ijf
SUITS ACt
pressed 4r
Work Oont While You Wait
We Call and Deliver
CAPITAL fflOX, HAT ft
SHINING PAKLt
GEO. RALLES, Prep.
123 O St. L7147.
.
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CoiiriMy of Journal.
PUT Ht'HMln MASON UNKI.K
Ahovn nn I he ntrn who will hold Him nfllrrii during Ihr riirrrnt m-nwilrr.
Ilitmlrt Vrit, NVInon. Di llu Chi, U urnlor prrnldriil i Marvin Xchmld, tiliinibu. Al
li Nlni Phi, Ik Junior prrnldrnl ; 1'itul Mnunn, Oimilm, Drlln hltiim fill, ia
MiiihcinHtni prraldrnt; and Hrvrrly r'lnklv, Lincoln, Helta I pallnn, In frrahmftn
pri'Klricnl. All nrr nifnibrm ol the Milrt (union and wrrv rli-rtrd without op-
piMltlmi.
COEDS TO TAKE PART
Shetland Pony Showmanship
Contest Will Attract
Several Girls.
Nearly ten high bred Shetland
ponies will be Imported to the col
lege of agriculture campus for the
co-cd showmanship contest to be
held in connection with the annual
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben livestock show
on Feb. 27. Manager Fred Siefer
announced this morning.
Altho Siofer announced several
days ago that a Shetland pony
showing contest was tentatively
planned, it wasn't until Monday of
this week that definite negotia
tions were complete. A well known
breeder of the ponies will import
them to the college for the occa
sion. It is expected that nearly fifteen
coeds will enter the contest to test
their ability to show the ponies.
Manager Siefer has not announced
what prizes will be offered to the
girls but it is expected that similar
prizes to those given in other
classes of the show will be
awarded the winners.
Fifty men students in the college
have definitely entered the show
manship contest and are now busy
grooming their animals for the ex
hibition. They have from now until
the time of the show to get their
animals in condition for showing.
All drawings were made by num
bers. All classes of livestock will
be shown in the evening's enter
tainment. George Harrison of
Havelock was the grand champion
showman last year.
With practically a new building
in which to hold the event. Man
ager Siefer feels assured that the
event will be well attended. It will
be held in the recently repaired
judsrine- pavilion. O. O. Waeeener.
agricultural agent, will judge the '
entire show. !
Dr. O. W. Reinmuth, department
of the classics, attended a banquet
of the Princeton university alumni
at the Omaha club in Omaha Tues
day evening. Dr. Reinmuth re
ceived his doctor's degree from
Princeton.
SUIT YOURSELF
THIS SPRING!
fl Only
this spring ! Se
lect a suit in diagonal weave or tweed mixture for the
role belted or naively cinched where a belt might be;
double breasted or fastened with front button: with
wide lapels, silk scarf. Johnny collar or other favored
neckline treatment. Blues, tans and greens. Sizes
14 to .38.
Women's Wear Second Kluvr
TAKE THESE BLOUSES
AS COMPANIONS!
CLOSELY WOVEN MESH BLOUSES just the
accessories for a new suit and so inexpensive
one can have a dozen! Fashioned with round
and square necklines, short sleeves and belts.
Brass buttons and lmcHes lend smart interest.
"White, blue, nile, yellow and tan. QKn
Sizes 34 to 40. Ea.
Neckwear Section First Floor
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Social Dancing Clause
To Start This Weekend
Social dancing classes for the
second semester will be resumed
this weekend. The first dance will
be held at the Armory from 7:00
to 8:30 Friday evening.
Girls Commercial Chili
Will Elect New Officers
Officers of the Girls Commercial
club will be elected at the meeting
of the organization Thursday night
at seven o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall.
YOU COLLEGE BOYS
ARE
EXPENSIVE
LUXURIES!
OFTEN a serious strain on the pa
rental pocket-book not only
while college is in session but during
the summer. Here's an idea. It's liter
ally true this year that you can live in
Europe for less than you can at home.
Plenty of pensionsor snug little inns in
fascinating spots in Europe will put you
up with three meals a day for $40 or
$50 a month. With the present rat' of
exchange, your American dollar does
wonders.Whynotspendthesummcror
part of it abroad a nd actually spend less
than if you were at home? An excellent
opportunity tobrush upon yourFrench
or your English history, or what not.
Getting over and hack is not hard.
Just about $200 in Tourist Class via
White Star and Red Star Lines on
some of the world's finest ships. We'll
guarantee you a jolly time. Seems to
us that the summer in Europe might
be the means of a pleasant reduction
of the family budget and a glorious
time for you in the bargain.
If you agree why not try the family
out on it. If you want more informa
tion, write us for our Tourist Booklet
or see any authorized travel agent.
WHITE STAR LINE
RED STAR LINE
International Mercantile Marin Compin)
No. 1 Broadway, New York
$15
JLTEW ARRIVALS IN SPRING
SUITS iniikc mu' into that
sort f person she wains to lie.
Trim and slim, you know, with
a verve and a grace that flatters.
Kallicr military prrliaps broad
shouldered and slender waisted;
somewhat of a
Priscilla with
t Ii simplicity
that discovers
a new complex
of charm. That
is the way one
prefers to be
