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SUNDAY, KKltUUAKY r. 103.1
THFj DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
OGETY.
Creeks Plan Fttrmah
For Coming Week End
A number of social events for
university students have been
planned tor the coming week. On
Sunday, the Sigma Chi's will hold
a banquet in observance of the
fiftieth anniversary of their found
ing, and the University Players
will attend a tea. The Kappa
Sigma's have scheduled a formal
Friday night, and the Alpha Omi
cron Pi's have planned one for
Saturday night, both to be held at
the Cornhusker. The all-university
party will also be held in the
coliseum Saturday night.
Beck to Play at Party.
Leo Beck and his orchestra will
play for the all-university party
to be held in the coliseum Satur
day evening. ' The party is being
sponsored by the Barb council.
Burton Marvin is chairman of the
orchestra committee, Wilbur Erick
son, the ticket committee; Graham
Howe, the publicity; Hughine
legge, the chaperones, and Vernon
Filley, the decorations.
i
Kappa iSig's Plan Dance.
The Kappa Sigma formal, which
is to be given at the Cornhusker
Friday night, will be chaperoned
by Prof. aid Mrs( Harold Stoke,
Dr. and MHs. E. H.' Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Hallett, and the house
mother, Mrs. Chauncey Palmer
Smith. Eddie Jungbluth's orches
tra will play.
Alpha O's to Entertain.
Chaperones for the Alpha Omi
cron Pi formal have not yet been
selected. The party will be held
Saturday evening at the Cornhus
ker, with Eddie Jungbluth's or
chestra playing.
Fraternity Holds Dinner.
Yale Holland of Omaha will act
as toastmaster at the banquet to
be given Sunday evening by Sigma
Phi in honor of the fiftieth anni
versary of its founding. The ban
quet, which about 100 active and
alumnae members are expected to
attend, will be held m the Georgian
room of the Cornhusker at 6:30.
Speakers of the evening will be
George Spurlock, of York, Judge
Harry Landis of Seward, Paul
Chancy, assistant attorney general
of Nebraska, Dr. James C. Nate,
grand historian of Denver, Colo.,
Fred Armstrong, jr., grand prae
tor, St. Louis, Mo., Glen Fordyce,
thief executive of the Boy Scouts
of America, of Iowa City, la., and
Ralph Rodgers, consul of the Ne
braska chapter.
Skade Heads Pi K. A.'s.
Charles Skade has been elected
president of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Other officers will be: Ward Snow,
vice president, and Elbert Smith,
house manager.
Alumnae Meet in Omaha.
A group of Lincoln alumnae of
Kappa Alpha Theta motored to
Omaha Saturday to be guests of
the Omaha alumnae for the sixty
third annual founders' day lunch-
V7VVVVVVVVVV
A Castt off 5 7
I'lavrr and Singer I'retfnt
A play of primitive negro life in
the south, with a large chorus of
negro singers.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
40c Adm. Ticket in Temple Lobby
ALL THIS WEEK
AAAAAAAAAAAA
2
Show$
STUART
7 P w" an
"Hello t
Kvernbodyi
Iniercluh Council Meet
There is to be an Interclub
council meeting Monday eve
ning at 7:30. in Delian-Union
hall, Temple building. All
members are urged to be pres
ent since it is very important,
and necessary that they be
there.
eon at the home of Mrs. E. J.
Phelps, jr.
Delta Sigma Phi Elects.
Delta Sigma Phi will be headed
during the coming year by Paul
Mason. Vice president will be Claii
Wilson; treasurer, Ernest Deming;
seargeant-at-arms, Orval Walla;
historian, Frank Mueller, and sec
retary, Dee Kohne.
Gamma Phi Alumnae Meet.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae met
for luncheon at the chapter house
Saturday. Miss Belle Farman and
Miss Rowena Depue were hos
tesses. LOCAL ANNIVERSARY
Many Alumni Return in
Honor of Fiftieth Year
Founded.
Active and alumnae members of
Sigma Chi will celebrate the fifti
eth anniversary of the founding of
the local chapter with a church
service Sunday morning and ban
quet that evening.
The church service will be held
at St. Matthews Episcopal church,
24th and Seward, at 11 o'clock,
with Dean Francis R. Lee, Sigma
Chi almunae of Roanoke college,
Salem, Virginia, officiating. Dr.
Charles C. Nate of Denver will as
sist Dean Lee in the services. The
offeratory solo will be sung by
Merritt Wells, Hastings, Sigma
Chi pledge.
About 100 are expected to at
tend the banquet to be held in the
Georgian room of the Hotel
Cornhusker at 6:30 Sunday eve
ning. Yale Holland of Omaha will
preside as toastmaster.
Other speakers of the evening
will be George Spurlock of York,
Judge Harry Landis of Seward,
Paul Chaney, assistant attorney
general of Nebraska, Dr. Charles
C. Nate, grand historian, of Den
ver, Colo., Fred Armstrong jr.,
grand praetor, St. Louis, Mo.,
Glen Fordyce, chief executive of
the Boy Scouts of America, Iowa
City, la., and Ralph Rodgers, con
sul of the Nebraska chapter.
You set more for vour books at
Long's. Adv.
Second Term Students
Eligible for Y.W. Work
All second semester freshmen,
sophomores, juniors and seniors
are elegible for work on i. W. C.
A. staffs. Those who are inter
ested in the different staffs may
make their choice and sign up in
Miss Miller's office in Ellen Smith
hall starting Jan. 6.
Chairman Speaks on
Elementary Schools
Dr. Charles Fordyce, chairman
of the department of educational
psychology and measurement, re
cently addressed the teachers of
Lancaster county on "Some prob
lems in the Elementary School."
The subject grew out of an educa
tional survey recently made by
Doctor Fordyce in Lancaster
county.
M90LN
Willie
Lawyer
11 an"
v ill,
GREEKS
CELEBRATE
EDITOR USES UNIQUE
PLAN IN CORNHUSKER
Personalized Student Art
Work to Appear Before
Each Section.,
' Personalized student art work
will be used on the subdivision
pages before the minor divisions
of the 1933 Cornhusker," according
to Ralph Spencer, editor of the
yearbook. "This idea is new and
unique as it has never been used
in any previous issue of the book."
A picture of the individual
prominent in the activity repre
sented by the minor division will
appear on the subdivision sheet
before the section. Marjorie Qui
vcy, art editor of the annual, is
drawing the portraits.
Pinkerton Heads Seniors.
The sheet before the senior divi
sion of the classes section in the
book will have an etching of Art
Pinkerton, president of the senior
class, and the sheet before the
junior section will carry a picture
of Vernon Filley, junior class presi
dent. Roscoe Kroger, cadet colonel,
will appear on the page before the
military section.
Norman Galleher, president of
the Interfraternity council, and
Elizabeth Barber, president of the
Pan-Hellenic council, will repre
sent the fraternity and sorority
sections respectively. Gayle C.
Walker, director of the school of
journalism and secretary of the
publications board, will be por
trayed on the title page of the
publications section.
Two Represent Sports.
Miss Mabel Lee, director of
women's athletics, and Rudy Voge
ler, director of men's athletics,
have been selected to represent
men's and women's athletics. Ac
tivities on the campus will be per
sonified by Prof. E. F. Schramm,
advisor to the Interfraternity
council.
University of Nebraska
School of Music.
The fourteenth musical convocation il
bepresented Wednesday 8t 4 p m., a
.ul tho.tor hv Antonine ConiElio
soprano, with Genevieve Wilson at the
Hi. nrncrrBin1 H&vdn. "Die See-
jllngel: Schmann. "Tu Eist Wie eine
Blume:" Menaeissonn, nui i-isrni
Gesanees; Meyerbeer," Ombra Leggiera.
. ..t- ,h"- nvornlc '-Sones My
vcothev Taueht Me." Rachmaninoff. "In
the Silence of the Night;" Strauss 'Voce
di Primavera"; Weaver, -Moon mi'"
ing"; Campbell-Tipton, "A Spirit Flower;"
t ti . r-nmo iTntn These Yellow
Sands": Homer, "The House That Jack
BThe weekly student recitals will be re
rri1,l.FiiDV at 4 n m
The radio picgram Tuesday at 2:30 will
be given by uan rreaeric oraKciuvn
f.,.- f iniin He will olav the fol
lowing suggested numbers for the state
high school music contests: Roffs "Ca
vatine"; "Romance" from the "Second
Concerto" by DeBerlot, -Meditation" by
Massenet. , ,
u.-w..-. nVimMt will anDfar in a piano
r.riml Sunday at Joslyn Memorial in
Omaha. ,.
Mr. Chenoweths "In a Japanese Gar
j ... . f.otnt-A nf t oresentation
last week at Roxv s new radio music hall
i v.-, v.rii ritv PriHav Mr. Chenoweth
presented the lollowing students in a
studio organ recitai; winurru njium.
Josephine Waddell, Helen Jalliffe; louise
tniran onH F.11PPT1 F.llSWOIth.
"Antonine Conlgllo. graduate student
with Alma Wagner, aided by Genevieve
Wilson gave program at Beatrice vteauet.
dfy for the Cosgrove Annual club. Ruth
Holmes, student with Alma Wagner, sang
lr the intcrcliUich council party lues
Ion nirrtit
Thomas male quartet gave a program
Saturday evening lor me i. w.
M C. A. group. They will also sing Sun
day evening for First Christian and Unit
ed Presbvterin churches. Lester Rum
baitgh, bass, mill sing for East Lincoln
Evungelical church service. Mary Hall
Thomas w-nt to Adams Friday to select
those who will participate from high
school In 'he Mudecas contest.
Miss Ethel Owen, instructor violin, gave
a recital in York, Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Buckley. Mrs.
R. C. Smith formerly of York was at
the piano. Hazel Frleke student with Miss
Owen plaved a group of solos at the
home of Mrs J. S. Hedgecock Thursday
afternoon.
STUDENT WILL SELL SELF
Offers to Work Five Years
For $3,00 0 to Finish
College.
TEXARKANA, Tex. CNS). Vir
tually placing himself on an auc
tion block, a student of Texarkana
Junior college who signed only his
inititials this weke offered five
years of his sen-ices to any bidder
who would give him $3,000 to com
plete his educational career at the
University of Texas.
The successful bidder would be
pledged the five years services fol
lowing his graduation. The student
is said to be an honor scholar at
Texarkana Junior college, a mem
ber of the student council and a
football player. He hopes to be
Official KiilTctin
RIFLE TEAMS.
The schedule for record firing
for the varsity first and second
teams and the freshman teams is
from 1 to 4 p. m. Monday. Wednes
day or Friday of next week. The
record must be fired at one of the
above times.
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Girls Commercial club will
have their pictures taken at the
campus studio Wednesday at 12
o'clock.
PANH ELLEN IC COUNCIL.
There will lie a meeting of the
Panhellenic council in Ellen Smith
hall Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
All girls are asked to watch the
Daily Nebraskan for announce
ments concerning the Big Sister
board penny carnival.
The social dancing (lass spon
sored by the Y. W. C. A. will meet
Friday evening at 7 o'clock at the
Armory.
EXT EK SI OS OFFERS
ECOSOMIC COURSES
Reed Announces Four
Sections With or
H ithout Creiiit.
Four college courses in econom
ics are now available for homo
study by citizens of Nebraska thru
the medium of correspondence in
struction, according to an an
nouncement Saturday by the ex
tension division of the University
of Nebraska. These courses are:
Economics 3x, an introduction to
economics and commerce designed
to give the student a knowledge of
the structure and functions of eco
nomic institutions. Economics llx,
a study of the basic facts and prin
ciples of economic life and their
application to private and public
welfare. Economics 12x, an ex
tended study of of course llx, and
Economics 103x. a study of money
in banking, covering ail associated
topics including price levels, rates
of exchange, monetary systems
and control of the value of money,
the federal reserve system and so
on.
These courses are open to all,
and may be taken either for or
without credit, according to Prof.
A. A. Reed, director of the uni
versity extension division.
DANONG
Dance Sunday Nile wliere the
University crowd goes. Good
floor, good crowd, good mu
sic therefore a good time
for all. Gome out tonight.
LPLLA -
Admission 25o Ter Person
FLORENCE GARDNER
PRESENTS
SPONSORED BY THE
LINCOLN WOMAN'S CLUB
WORLD'S FOREMOST BARITONE
O IN CONCERT
HONDA Y APRIL 3
U. of N. COLISEUM
EVERY SEAT RESERVED aQQ Plus Oov- Tax 10c
A few choice box seats $3.00 plus tax and $2.00 plus tax
These tickets are available from members of the
Lincoln Woman's club
serrations will be filled in the order of receipt oj
these tickets by Florence Gardner, Hotel Corn
husker,
Y. M. COMMITTEES NAMED
To Nominate Candidates for
Executive Offices of
Association.
Nominating committees for the
naming of candidates for executive
offices of the university Young
Men's Christian Association have
been chosen, according to a state
ment by C. D. Hayes, general sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A.
The committee for the city cam
pus has as chairman Dr. W. H.
Morton. Meredith Nelson, Joseph
La Naster and Robert Davies com
prise the remainder of the commit
tee. Professor C. K. Kosenquist has
the office of chairman of the Agri
cultural college committee with
Milan Austin, Glen Heady, Don
Pilger and Abram Epp complet
ing the membership.
The election will be held the firpt
week in March, at which time of
ficers will be chosen from candi
dates selected by the nominating
committees.
You get more for your books in
Long's Trade Slips. Try them. Ad.
A
35'
5 COURSE DINNER
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken Noodle Soup
Choice of
Young Roast Turkey
Young Roast Capon
T-13one Steak
Two Lamb Chops
Two Pork Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Combination Salad
Asparagus Tips
Shoe String or Mashed
Potatoes
Tea, Coffee, Milk
Dessert
Choice of Pies or Ice Cream
IBOYIDIEN'S
IPIiarBiicicy
H. A. REED, Mgr.
Phone B7037
13 & P
TONDGIHnr
MdDDl
Dancing Yree
O
ttartina Monday, Feb. 6. Re-
i . x
come a lawyer.
