TnE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
4-H LEADERS BEGIN
IS
Bryan Buys Prom Ticket
NOTICE.
Notice of part fe to appear In
the social calendar Sunday
mutt be received at the Dally
Nebraskan office by 12 o'clock
Saturday noon. '
AT
THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1932
Two Parties Added to List Planned
For Student Society This Weekend
Home Ec Association Announces Preparations for Ag
Mixer Friday and Delian-Union Literary
Society Schedules Blarney Party.
Two parties have been added to the list of those planned
by students for this week end. On the Ap college campus the
Home Economies association will entertain at a mixer at the
Student Activities buildup Friday evening. A "Niamey
Tarty," featuring Irish reading, skits and music, will be given
Friday evening by the members of the Delian-Union Literary
society at the Temple.
. . o
Alpha Kappa t'hi Is
Entertained by D. U.'s.
About fifty members of Alpha
Kappa Phi, honorary Bizad fra
ternity, were dinner guests at the
Delta Upsuon nouse meaaay nigm,
Bridge
dinner.
occupied the hours after
Home Ec Association
Plans Friday Party.
The Goldenrod Serenade will
play for the Mixer which the Home
Economics association is giving at
the Student Activities building,
Friday evening. Chaperones for
the affair are Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Abbott, Miss Gladys Winegar, Miss
Carolyn Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Flack.
Blarney Party
By Delian-Union.
A 'Blarney Party' is being plan
ned by the Delian-Union Literary
society for Friday evening March
4, at the Temple. There will be
dancing and a program which will
include readings, skits and music.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lux, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Tracy will be the
chaperones.
Theta Phi Alpha
Elects" Officers.
Amanda Hermscn of Lincoln
has been elected president of Theta
Phi Alpha for the coming year.
Other newly elected officers are
Alice Marie Ritchie of Lincoln who
will serve as vice-president, and
Jaunita Stafford Omaha, treas
urer. CHINESE PICTURES SHOWN
Y.W.C.A. Groups See Views
Of Visiting Worker's
Country.
Stcreopticon views of China
presented by Miss Lelia Hinkley,
general secretary of the Y. W. C.
A. in Peiping, China, were the fea
ture of the joint meeting of the in
ternational staff, upperclassmen
commission, social staff, publicity
staff and the two sophomore com
missions of the Y. W. C. A. Wed
nesday afternoon.
The views included pictures of
Chinese temples, the great wall,
Confucius' grave, canal and village
. scenes, modes of travel, the Y. W.
t C. A. building, and groups of girls
belonging to that organization on
picnics, at work and giving
pageants. The pictures emphasized
the beauty that can be found in
China, Miss Hinkley explained.
PLAN AG JWIXER FRIDAY
Home Ec Association Will
Sponsor Social Fete
This Weekend.
Sponsored by the Home Eco
nomics association, an Ag mixer
will be held Friday, March 4, in
the student activities building on
the Agricultural college campus.
Playing for the event will be the
Goldenrod Serenaders. Chaperones
are Miss Gladys Winegar, Miss
Gladys Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Abbot and Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Flack.
Condra Quashes
Talk of Listing
Him for Slates
Dr. G. E. Condra, chairman of
the department of conservation
and survey when informed A. A.
Misegadis of Talmage was prepar
ing a petition to nominate him for
congress from the First district
said he would not want to be a
candidate fnr thn nositiOD.
"I haven't told anyone I would
be a candidate," stated Dr. Con
dra, "I have other work to look
Rafter, work that is probably more
' interesting to me. I think also that
one ought to work where he could
do his best for his state."
COTNER'S FRIENDS
MEET TO DISCUSS
FINANCIAL PLANS
Formulating a plan to balance
the budget, refund the accrued in
debtedness and to increase student
enrollment, more than forty peo
ple, including trustees alumni, and
friends of Cotner college, met
Wednesday afternoon.
The college has had a consider
ably reduced Income during the de
pression, according to the board of
trustees. The board is planning
to refund the present Indebtedness
this year, without increased def
icits and in the fall launch a cam
paign to underwrite the future
operation of the institution.
STATE
smartest comedy vet
Added
WALTER WINCH ELL
Act M.w.
-iivjril I Oil
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday,
Junior-Senior prom, Coliseum.
Innnrnntn rlinnpr at th Horn-
husker preceding prom.
banquet at the Lincoln.
First Week in May Set for
Traditional Display by
College.
The first week in May has been
selected for the twentieth annual
engineer's wek, according to a re
port released Wednesday by Wil
lard Dann, chairman of the engi
neer's week committee.
The delegation is a tradition
which originated within the engi
neering college and has been suc
cessfully sponsored by students
every year.
In order to secure individual co
operation in preparing the program
for the week and arranging for its
execution, notices have been posted
on the bulletin boads in buildings
of the college asking that each
student wishing to help leave his
name and the type of work he
would like to do.
"There are several different
types of work to be done in pre
paring the program, including pub
licity, ticket sales, window display
and arranging for the field day,
banquet and open house," Dann de
clared, "and every student should
be willing to do his part in making
it successful."
Hundreds Cops Invade
Coliseum for Dancing
Approximately two thousand
persons danced to the music of Ed
die Jungbluth's orchestra, while
the balconies on either side were
filled with several hundred spec
tators on the occasion of the an
nual police ball, held Tuesday
night in the university coliseum.
More than 1,700 tickets were sold
for the event.
Y. W. C. A. HEADS WILL
BE ELECTED TODAY
(Continued from Page 1)
Tassels and Kappa Phi and has
acted as chairman for the sopho
more commission groups this year.
Miss Robertson, Delta Gamma,
is from Beatrice, Neb. She is a
junior in home economics and has
been chairman of the freshman
commission groups this year. She
served as general chairman for
the Nebraska in China drive. She
is vice-president of W. A. A. and
a member of the Junior-Senior
prom committee.
Catherine Williams, Omaha, is
a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
She is a junior in the school of
fine arts and has been co-chairman
' of t he International -Interracial
staff this year. She was a
Nebraska representative at the
regional conference at Estes last
summer.
Dolores Deadman, Fairbury, is
a member of the Big Sister board
and is chairman of the student
group of the Council of Religious
Welfare. She attended the Student
Volunteer convention in Buffalo
last December.
Alice Brown, Omaha, is a pledge
of Alpha Phi. She is a sophomore
In the College of Arts and Science
and has been active in sophomore
commission. Jane Boos, Howard,
S. D., is a member of Delta Delta
Delta, and has been active in
sophomore commission.
Gertrude Clarke, Alpha XI Delta,
is from La Grange, 111. She served
as chairman of the conference
staff this year on the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet and has attended two
regional conferences of the Y. W.
C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in Estes
Park. She is a member of the
Junior-Senior Prom committee, of
student council, of Tassels and
holds an office in the Physical
Education club.
Eleanor Dixon, Chi Omega, is
from Blair, Neb. She is also a
member of student council, prom
committee and tassels. She has
served this year as treasurer and
finance chairman of the Y. W.
C. A.
THE UNIVERSITY
"OF NEBRASKA
present
DEATH
TAKES A HOLIDAY
DEATH
appear In all III aiamor
portrayed by
HART JENKS
In
playing with
H. Allea Howell
and
Theodora Olera
Temple Theatre
February 2th to March 1th
7:JO p. m.
Reaervatlona at Latach Brea.
ENGINEERS
PREPAR
EXHIBIT
1932 State Goal Set Above
16,000 Says Club Head
L I. Frisbie,
Nebraska 4-H club local leaders
and county agents have set up as
their 1932 goal the enrollment of
16,750 individual boys and girla in
19,000 projects, L. I. Frisbie, state
club leader, announced at the of
fices of the agriculture college ex
tension service at Lincoln Wednes
day. Even tho the enrollment in
some projects Involving the ex
penditure of money may drop, the
leaders and agents seem confident
that 4-H club work will continue
to grow in the state as it has In the
past few years.
Practically 15,000 of the boys and
girls will live In less than fifty
counties where county extension
agents are employed, Frisbie's an
nouncement states. All but twelve
of the ninety-three counties in the
sttae will have 4-H club members
in 1932 according to present pros
pects. As in the past, counties with
out county agents will have less
than 10 percent of the enrollment
in the 1932 clubs.
Impassible roads the laat four
weeks have slowed up the early
spring club enrollmendts in all of
central and eastern Nebraska. The
winter club enrollment, however,
totaled 2,532 this year compared
with 2,268 last year. This is an in
crease of 11 percent, and Indicates
prospects for the year as a whole.
Counties with large enrollments
last year will try to maintain their
numbers while those with fewer
numbers will increase their enroll
ments materially. This means,
Frisbie says, that the enrollment
over the state will be much more
uniform than it has been in the
past.
Lancaster county continues to
lead the state with a goal of 1,000
members. Cass and Douglas have
each set up goals of 600 members.
Otoe, Fillmore. Thurston, and
Scotts Bluff counties will have 500
members as their goal. Custer will
enroll 450. All of these counties
have two agents, one a man, and
the other a woman.
Franklin county which does not
have a full time county agent, but
which had a summer 4-H club
agent last year, has already passed
its goal of 230 members for 1932.
DEBATERS HEARD ON AIR
Four Students Broadcast
Wednesday Over Radio
Station KFOR.
On invitation of the KFOR radio
station, four students from the
English 104 class in debate spoke
on the League of Nations Wednes
day afternoon. The two teams
were made up of Virgil J. Wlltse
and Howard L. Holtzendorf, al
firmative, and Leslie P. Sorenson
and Gordon S. Senift, negative.
Eacn season several similar de
bates are held, most of them be
ing scheduled before some club,
off-campus audiences or at some
radio station. According to Prof.
H. A W.hite, this provides an op
portunity of practice argument for
those students not engaged in in
tercollegiate debating. The debates
also provide information to the
public on important questions of
the day, White stated.
INGLIS SPEAKER AT AG
Y.M.C.A. Will Hear Talk on
'Sources of Supply for
Tank of Life.'
Rev. Ervine Inglis will be the
speaker at the weekly meeting of
the Ag college Y. M. C. A., held
each Thursday at 7 o'clock in 305
Ag hall. This will be the fifth dis
cussion of the present series, which
has as its general theme, "Sources
of Supply for the Tank of Life."
The series will continue until
Easter. .
"Hoarding" was the special topic
given by C. D. Hayes who con
ducted the fireside discussion
group, Wednesday evening. This
was the fifth meeting naving as us
general theme, "Finding a Work
able Religion." The variety of ideas
presented is the outstanding fea
ture of these discussions.
LIONS CLUB WATCH
SWIMMERS PERFORM
The Lincoln Lions club was en
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Coach Rudy Vogeler, who present
ed some of his students in the
swimming pool. Lunch was served
at the pool.
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Courtesy of The Journal.
Endorsing the action taken by the junior-senior prom commit
tee in turning over to the drouth relief the proceeds of the dance,
which is the closing formal of the season at the coliseum Saturday
night. Governor Bryan is shown buying a ticket to the event. Left
to right are William Deveraux, Omaha; Howard Alia way, Homer;
the governor, Jack Thompson, Lincoln, and Charles Skade, Lexing
ton. Deveraux Is co-chairman of the prom committee, the others be
ing members of that group.
BIZAD SMOKER SET
FOR THURSDAY EVE
Meeting at Delt House at
7:30 Planned Help
Unify College.
Approximately seventy-five Biz
ad students will convene in a
smoker, Thursday night at the Del
ta Tau Delta house at 7:30 o'clock.
Entertainment will be furnished
by the Delta Gamma trio, com
posed of Zua Warner, Eleanor
Burwell and Louise Correa, ac
companied by Gilbert Schwaeser.
According to Norman Prucka,
hpnrlinp- the movement, co-opera
tion in the entire Bizad college will
be strengthened by tne results 01
this meeting.
Among those present will be
Dean J. E. Le Rossignol and Ray
Dien, faculty members.
Officers of the Bizad Commer
cial club, in charge, are Norman
Prucka. president; Charles S':ade,
secretary, and Melvin Adams,
treasurer.
FEBRUARY NORMAL
IN WEATHER SAYS
MONTH'S REPORT
Weather during last February
was not far from normal as com
pared to other years, according to
a summary released Wednesday
by Thomas A. Blair from the
weather bureau.
The temperature for last month
was five degrees above the normal,
and precipitation lacked about two
degrees of being normal. There
were four inches of snowfall last
month as compared to the six
inches which is the normal amount
for February.
CAR EER VS. MARRIAGE
SETS WOMEN AT VARI
ANCE WITH EACH OTH
ER IN CAMPUS POLL ON
ANCIENT QUESTION.
(Continued from Page 1)
that there are some girls more
fitted for careers than others.
"The home is the basis of the
nation. The place for women is in
the home. I do not believe in ca
reers for women. The two things,
career and marriage cannot be
combined," this is Alyce McDer
mott's statement in answer to the
question.
Mary Alice Kelly, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, says: "I favor marriage
for women. Some women are more
suited for marriage than others,
but I do not believe the two can be
successfully combined."
The greatest happiness for wo
men comes thru marriage, ine
Informal Spring
Frolic
If
EDDIE JUNGBLUTH
And Orchestra
with newest arrangements
and novelties.
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
GRAND BALL ROOM
"Under Schimniel Direction
v 1
combination of marriage and ca
reer is usually not satisfactory,"
states Paula Eastwood, president
of Kappa Delta.
Need for Individualism.
"Marriage for women should not
mean submerging her ambitions or
activities any more than it does for
men. Her personality should not
be sacrificed at any cost," declares
Ruth Shill, Alpha XI Delta.
"I believe in a career instead of
marriage, because marriages do
not always turn out successfully,"
states Virginia Pollard, Chi Om
ega's candidate for prom girl.
"A girl should have a career be
fore she marries, but she should
not go thru life alone," believes
Harriet Daly, Alpha Phi.
Evelyn O'Connor, Delta Zeta,
says: "The answer to the question
depends upon how well the woman
is fitted for a career."
It is the belief of Lucile Hen
dricks, president of Alpha Omi'
cron Pi, that "if the two can be
combined successfully a career is
all right, if not, I am. in favor of
marriage for women.
"Every woman should be pre
pared for a career but should not
give up marriage, aeciares rtose
lvn Pizer. Sierma Delta Tau.
"A girl should get married if
she does it ror love," says tieien
Byers, Gamma Phi Beta. "It is the
natural thing after all."
"No man is worth giving up a
career for," says Harriet Wille,
pledge of Alpha Phi.
Margaret Graham, Nebraska's
best dressed girl, and member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, says:
"I prefer a career for women any
time. I really can't say why. Of
course, it all depends upon the in
dividual and the chance she has for
a career."
"Marriage is the natural thing
for women. Few women can make
a home what it should be and still
have a successful career," believes
Grace Nicklas, Delta Delta Delta.
LITERARY GROUP WILL MEET
Palladian Plans Annual Boy
Program at Weekly
Friday Meeting.
The Palladian literary society
will have its annual boys program
at the meeting at the Temple at
8:30 o'clock Friday. It will con
sist of original skits and musical
selections. Bill Allington is chair
man. This is an open meeting and the
organization has extended an invi
tation to all.
TYPEWRITERS
Bee us for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. A11 makea of machines
for rent. All makes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O t
FRIDAY NITE
MARCH
4 th.
$00
The Couple
President A.W.S. Group Says
Girls Should Consider
Candidates Well.
Advising members of the A. W.
S. council at their, meeting Wed
nesday afternoon to be considering
candidates or A. W. S. board next
year, Bereniece Hoffman, presi
dent of the board, told them they
should think of girls who would
really represent them and be
worthy of the office.
The method by which girls re
ceive this office was explained.
Two senior members of the board
are nominated by the present
board for president. They also
nominate six candidates from each
class. These nominations will be
published March 20. At a mass
meeting at Ellen Smith hall March
21, two candidates from each class
may be put up from the floor.
Votes will be taken at the mass
meeting and the six from each
class receiving the highest number
of votes will go on the ballot. The
final vote will be taken March 24.
Changes In the point system
were explained to the council and
copies of it passed out to be posted
on the bulletin boards of the vari
ous houses.
Presidents were requested to get
date slips in on time and see that
they were properly filled out.
NINE SELECTED
PATRONS PROM
SATURDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page 1)
Harper, Miss Clarice McDonald,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burr.
The feature of the prom, which
will be held Saturday evening,
March 5, in the coliseum, will be
the presentation of the prom girl,
elected by those attending the
event. Five girls have been nomi
nated for the honor, and one will
be elected that night.
The candidates are: Virginia
Pollard, Chi Omega; Harriett Nes
ladek, Alpha Omicron Pi; Loraine
Lallman, Alpha Xi Delta; LaVerle
Herman, Gamma Phi Beta, and
Louise Cogswell, Kappa Kappa
Gamma. The candidate elected will
be presented at 11 o'clock Friday
night.
Is Sixth Election.
The prom girl presented will be
the sixth one so elected by the stu
dents at the closing dance of the
campus formal season. Prom girls
in past years were: 1931, Dorothy
Silvis; 1930, Mildred Orr; 1929,
Loraine Gamble; 1928, Edith Mae
Johnson; 1927, Alice Holovitchner.
Ballots for prom girl win De
cast bv students as they enter the
coliseum. Names of candidates
have been printed on stubs at-t-onhpH
tn the tickets. The votes
will be counted by members of the
student council ana Kepi seurei.
until the time of presentation.
Ticket salesmen have reported
that tickets are selling fast, ac
cording to Howara Aiiaway ana
Jane Robertson, members of the
committee in charge of iicnets ror
the affair. A large crowd Is ex
pected to attend the prom. Tickets
are being handled by members of
the Interfratermty council, the
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Barb council and at Long's and the
Co-op book stores.
ASCE MEETSWEDS!ESDW
Group Hears Description of
Niagara Falls and Names
Exhibits Heads.
About forty students attended
the regular meeting of the local
branch of the American Society of
Civil Engineers in room 102 of the
Mechanical Arts building Wednes
day night at 7:80
A feature of the meeting was a
talk on the Niagara Falls power
plant by William Summers. His
talk waa illustrated by colored
slides showing parts of the plant.
Members of the society who are
to prepare the exhibit of the Civil
Engineering college during engi
neers week were also selected at
the meeting.
LATTA WILL SPEAK AT
PRE-MEDIC BANQUET
Dr. John S. Latta, professor of
Anatomy, Omaha, will be the
speaker at a pre-medlc banquet,
March 9. The banquet will be held
in the Grand hotel and is open to
all pre-medics.
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urday tea daaoa (no eorer
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$1.00 per stag
Menu Servloe Opfloftel
Paul Spor and Eis
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