WEDNESDAY, FERUUAIIY 1, 1933
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
AtKOUlCE OFFICERS
OF CAMPUS GROUPS
A. T. O.'s to Give I lord
Times Party Friday
Evening.
With the coming of the new se
mester, several groups on the cam
mis have elected new officers. Sig
ma Phi Epsilon and Theta Xi are
among the first of these. A hard
times party given by the A. T. O.'s
Friday evening, and . the Kappa
formal are the only events sched
uled for that night.
Roger Seng was installed Mon
day evening as president of Theta
Xi, for the coming year. Leon
Lichtenburg will be scribe, Ralph
Shceran, treasurer; Henry Winter
and Duard Jackson, elders, and
Walker Cordner, corresponding
secretary.
Si Bp's" Elect Officers.
Nebraska Alpha chapter of Sig
ma Phi Epsilon has chosen Lloyd
Anfin as its president for the next
year, and Allen Johnson as vice
president. Mason Butcher will be
the new secretary and Keith Vogt
the corresponding secretary.
Law Student Marries.
Of interest to university stu
dents is the marriage of Miss Der
elle Elsabush, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Elsabush of
Minden, la., to John L. Barber, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Barber,
sr., of Omaha,' which took place on
Sunday afternoon in Omaha.
Mrs. Barber is a former student
of Grinnell college. Nebraska Wes
leyan, and the Chicago Theologi
cal seminary. Mr. Barber, who is
now a junior in the University of
Nebraska college of law, formerly
attended the Municipal university
of Omaha and theUniversity of
Arizona. He is a member of Theta
Phi Delta and Phi Alpha Delta
fraternities.
Club Giws Luncheon.
The Stagecraft luncheon club
held a special meeting Monday
noon in the Stagecraft club rooms
in honor of the birthday of Henri
etta Buckingham Brand, one of the
members. Herbert Yenne presided.
Fourteen Initiated.
Fourteen new members were
initiated into Pi Mu Epsilon, hon
orary mathematics organization,
following a dinner at the Nebrsa
kan hotel Tuesday evening. Prof.
M. G. Gaba acted as toastmaster
at the banquet and Hubert Arnold
conducted the initiation cere
monies. About forty were present.
The new members are Delores
Bernhardt, Margaret Mordaunt,
James Corrigan, Paul Parsen,
Th Incomparable Chatterton more
beautiful than ever and even greater
than her unforgettable role In "Ma
dam X"!
Ruth
Chatterton
JCA
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TV 111
JtlNIN I US
Added pS 111
'Hollywood on Farade" H I 171
"WILD PKOFIJC" f I
Excellent Mimical Comedy q M
"SWING HIOH" vfA
STUART w
NOEL COWAPJTS L
ToifiilittsOurt f
FREDRIC )
MARCH ffj
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT JsSL U
AIIon Sklpworth wfwwiiir
Brilliance In Its cast! I ' i'v r
1'aaalon in Iti tory! 1
Ben Blue 'omedy Vili j 1
"TAXI 'OR TWO" U
LINCOLN KjC 1
She Knew No Other Law But Love I -
Kp" iftJli"
New LOW Pricet!
MAT. EVE. -
IComedlea III
AddH Ml
Orpheum
Contracts for Year
Hook Must He In Soon
The contracts and arrange
ments for payment of all fra
ternities, sororities, and other
organizations for the 1933
Cornhusker must be completed
in the near future before panels
can be sent in.
Alois Topil, Max Halderson, Harry
West, Ruth Cherny, Edith Harri
son, Orville Walla, Kenneth Carl
son, Henry Baur, Evelyn Moats
and Clifford Fulton.
Blanche Bartos Weds.
Blanche Bartos, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Bartos of Wil
ber, and Edwin A. Fralick, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fralick of
Lincoln, were married at Wilber
on Jan. 15. Mrs. Fralick, who was
graduated at the end of the first
semester from the university, was
a candidate in 1931 for Nebraska
sweetheart. She is a member of
Delta peta.
A. T. O.'TTlan Party.
A hard .times party is being
planned by the A. T. O. pledges for
their upperclassmen Friday eve
ning. The party, for which Joyce
Ayres' orchestra will play, will be
held at the house. Prof. K. O.
Broady will be one of the chaper
ones. The others have not yet
been announced.
BIG SISTER BOARD.
Members of the Big Sister board
entertained at a puity in Ellen
Smith hall Tuesday evening. The
purpose of the party was to ex
plain the function of the Big Sis
ter board to the women students
and to make it possible for big sis
ters to become better acquainted
with their . little sisters. Special
entertainment was arranged. Paula
Davis gave several vocal selec
tions. Favors were given to the
gnosis. Dolores Deadman was in
charge of the arrangements.
Long's pay the highest prices
for Books. -Adv.
PLANS FOR AG FETE
NEAR
COMPLETION
Committee Sets March 3
As Date for Annual
Fun Festival.
Plans for Coll-Agri-Fun, annual
agricultural college fun festival
which will be held on Friday eve
ning, March 3, are rapidly nearing
completion as an executive com
mittee headed by Mark Hackman
set Feb. 5 as a deadline date for
entering acts.
A home talent show, Coll-Agri-Fun
offers prizes of $15, $10 and
$5 to the three best acts in the
show. Ralph Canada was elected
master of ceremonies for the eve
ning and Jason Webster will be
business manager. Several skits
have already been entered for
the committee's approval, and a
full list is expected by the deadline
date.
Official Bulletin
Bible League.
The Lutheran Bible league will
meet for Bible study with Rev.
Erck at 7 p. m. Wednesday in
room 203 at the Temple.
Confirmation Class.
The confirmation class of the
University Episcopal church will
meet Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, at
7 in the church at 13th and R sts.
SWIMMING CLUB.
Swimming club meeting Satur
day, Feb. 4 at 12 o'clock.
OUTING CLUB.
Outing club will meet Wednes
day Feb. 1 at 12 o'clock in the
W. A. A.
BARB COUNCIL.
There will be a meeting of the
Barb Council in room 105, Social
Science building, Wednesday, Feb.
1, at 5 p. m. It is requested that
all members attend the meeting
and be mere on time.
Kappa Psi, Methodist girls club,
will sponsor an orriental tea for
all Methodist girls on Friday at
Wesley house, 1417 R from 3 to 6
p. m. Dorothy Keller will be in
charge. A Chinese orchestra will
play.
At Marquette university all stu
dents living in fraternity houses'
have their names, characteristics,
and peculiarities listed with the
MEMBERS OF JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE
'Six S s-' I
V ' J 1137
if wl IS; .
ppii
IF
Courtesy of the Lincoln .Tourmil nnd St.ir.
MISS AI.UKN. MISS ni'OL. MISS CIIKR.NY. MISS M'HKIDK. MISS UKII.I.V. MISS VAN A.MIA,
Six junior girls were chosen by the Student Council to help six junior men help plan the Junior
Senior Prom which will close the university formal season. Miss VanAnda was chosen co-chairman of
the group. The girls selected are Miss Jean Alden, Kimball, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Margaret Buol,
Randolph, Chi Omega; Miss Ruth Cherny, North Bend, Alpha Xi Delta; Miss Virgene McBiide, Omaha,
Phi Mu; Miss Luciie Reilly, Lincoln, Delta Gamma, and Miss Carolyn VanAnda, Fremont, Kappa Al
pha Theta.
UN
BEGINS
EI
T
OF TALKS AT VESPERS
Speaks of Married Life
And of Some of Its
Pitfalls.
"Mutuality of adjustment is one
of tl: most important things in
marriage," said Rev. Mr. Hunt,
pastor of the F:rst Christian
church, in a tall- before Vespers
Tuesday alterncon.
"If you have been a business
and professional woman for so long
that your habits are set, the diffi
culty of adjustment is increased,"
he continued.
Marriage is delayed now, he
.aid, because educational standards
are highei more education is re
quired, and an education costs
money. Then there is great ex
pense to maintaining even a mod
est home standards of living have
come up faster than the opportun
ity for earning.
"Be sure that there are common
interests; differences just increase
the problems. There should also
be mutual respect and common
culture. The chances of a marriage
being happy are meager, if it
crossed the lines, of culture, of
race or of religion.
Preceding Rev. Hunt's talk, Jane
Robertson, president of the Y. W.
C. A. introduced the candidate for
offices in the organization during
the coming year.
WHITE ANNOUNCES TRYOUT
Two Additional Teams Will
Be Chosen to Compete
In Spring.
A debate tryout to choose two
additional teams will be held about
the middle of February on the
question of the cancellation of the
inter-governmental World war
debts and reparation if there is
sufficient demand.
The teams if any are chosen will
compete in the debates during
March and April. Those wishing
to compete should give their names
to Prof. H. A. White, debate coach,
before 5 o'clock on Thursday,
Feb. 2.
Faculty Men Attend
Meeting in Columbus
Among those faculty members
attending the Nebraska Associa-
Second
Semester
Class Feb. 6
Full or part time classes in
practical training.
Select the subject that will help
you most to achieve your goal.
Phone B6774
Lincoln School
of
Commerce
P&14 W. A. Robbins, Pres.
tion of School Boards and Execu
tives meeting in Columbus last
week were Dr. F. E. Henzlik, Prof.
K. W. Lantz, Dr. K. O. Broady, Dr.
D. A. Worcester, Dr. H. C. Koch,
Dr. Charles Fordyce, Dr. W. H.
Morton, Dr. S. M. Corey, and Dr.
J. K. LeRossignol. Director A. A.
Reed and Earl T. Piatt of the ex
tension division also attended, as
did Walter I. Black, secretary of
the Nebraska Highschool Athletic
association. Doctor Corey and
Doctor LeRossignol were on the
program.
PACIFIST
UT
I
PROGRAM
L
TO F
ORUM
Page Gives Three
Peace Program
Students.
Point
to
A three point program towards
the furthering of world peace was
outlined by Kirby Page, widely
known speaker on international
affairs, at the luncheon of the stu
dent forum in the Temple cafeteria
Wednesday, Jan. 25. Abandonment
of the policy for armed interven
tion; building up agencies of peace;
and giving agencies already built
up, power of enforcement were
the three main topics stressed in
his talk presented to over one
hundred students and faculty
members.
One of the suggested remedies
submitted by Page for armed in
tervention was the plan which was
favored by William Jennings
Bryan who said that instead of in
tervening with, arms the president
of the United States should issue
a proclamation that any citizen of
the United States entering barred
zones during time of war would do
so at his'own risk.
"Some say we entered the great
war to protect our national honor,"
Page asserted, "but every nation
engaging in international conflict
acts dishoorably at one time or
other, which thereby defeats the
theory. Protection of life, prop
erty, or honor by war therefore is
obviously a dastardly failure."
DEM MING TO ADDRESS
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
"Synthetic Plastics," will be the
subject of a talk to be given by
Doctor Demming of the chemistry
department at an open meeting of
the Chemical Engineering society,.
Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p. m.
in the general lecture room of
Chemistry hall. Following the ad
dresses there will be a short meet
ing of the organization, during
which the officers for the coming
year will be elected.
The 61-year ban on dancing at
Ohio Northern university having
recently been removed, the CQlIege
held its first dance since 1S71 a
short time ago.
TEAKS
and CHOPS
tender, juicy and delicious
steaks and chops are served
from our fountain 5 'til 8 p.m.
Try them!
5 Course Dinner 35c
Try Our Tasty HOT ei
PLATE LUNCHES.. ?
WATCH FOR OUR
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU
EPRDaBmacy
H. A. REED, Mgr. 13 A P
Phone B7037
I7
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Dancing li:30 to 12
Saturday, Feb. t
Umvc Coliseum
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nter- raterni'ty
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