SUNDAY. MARCH '10, 1933.
FOUR
TUn DAILY NF.RRASKAN
CANP!US(L1IETV
TUESDAY IS THE BIG NIGHT OF
the year for music loving students of
the university. Tin Chicngo Civic opera
comes to Lincoln for mi outstanding per
formance featuring acts from "Tamilian: j
ser,""Tosca''aud " l-'n list, " and wit h 1 lie '
very new ballet, "(!old Standard." Stars I
such as the great Jcritza. Kilitli Mason, J
and Ciuiseppe IJcntonclli will perform for
local audiences in roles that made tlieni
famous in the lig city, and the field house j
will he transformed into a theater with i
an elevated floor and complicated light
ing effects. There will be plenty of II. of N. students there, and
if you're sick of jazz orchestras and crooners, you will do well
to hoar the greatest, performance of the opera during the five
seasons it has been here.
AT THE CHAPTER house Tues
day, the Pi K. A's will entertain in
houor of Guiscppe Bentonelli of
Chicago Civic opera fame. About
forty-ive acftive members and
alumnae plan to be present, and
decorations will be in scarlet and
old gold with the centerpiece of
lilies of the velley. the fraternity
flower. In charge of the arrange
ments is Joseph A. Pavelka, social
chairman.
ALPHA Delta Theta ushered in
the spring parties of '30 last Sat
urday night with the first event of
that sort for the season. Chaper
ons for the affair were Professor
end Mrs. C. E. McNeill, Professor
and Mrs. L. D. Teale, Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, Miss Amanda Hepp
ner,.Mrs. Ada Westover, Mr. and
Mrs. Gayle C. Walker, Mrs. Pratt
and Mrs. Holyoke.
ALUMNAE of the sorority in
town for the formal were Anna
Hood, and Ada May James,
Omaha, Margaret Ward, Shenan
doah, Evelyn Johnson, Oakland,
Hazel Wright, Big Springs, and
Margery Lyle. Alma.
CHI PHI alums in town for the
Prom were "Scoop" Sandall of
Council Bluffs, Dick Moran of
Omaha, Carl Cryce and Glover
Mackley. both of Iowa U. Pi K.
Movie Directory -
lincoln theatre corp.
s'tuart
"aktkr office hours"
with C'lfirk Galile and Cou
munre Bennett.
LINCOLN-
"Rl'MRA" with Carole
Lombard and George Raft.
WHAT'S DOING
SUNDAY.
Alpha Omlcron Pi Sunday
night supper for the active
chapter and dates.
A's here for the same event were
"Red" Jpllenirk of Wilber and
Frank Chapin of Nebraska City.
HERE for the prom at the
Kappa house, were Maureen Ma
loney. North Platte, and Margaret
Moore, Omaha.
AND REPRESENTING the Al
pha O's is Margaret Upson who
has been teaching in the western
part of the state. Her coming for
the prom was no surprise however,
for since the beginning of school
she's been coming- down to all the
parties with the D. U., Marv Rob
inson. Of course it may not mean
a thing, but we have our suspicions.
ORPHEUM-
"TITK PRESIDENT
I SUES."
COLONIAL
' MUTINY AHEAD."
LIBERTY
Shirley Temple In "
TAKE A BOV."
VAN-
BAB.
SUN
"MURDER AT THE VANI
TIES" and GRIDIRON
FLASH.
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSI fY (25c Any Time)
"LOVER DIVINE." villi
Helen Chandler and Malta
EBRerth.
KIVA iMat. lOci Nite 15c)
'SING SING NIGHT" anl
"BLIND DATE."
Beta Pi, Fhi Kappa Phi and
Mu Epsilon.
PHI CHI Theta, honorary busi
ness administration sorority enter
tained at dinner Thursday at the
Lindell to observe the tenth anni
versary of the founding of the or
ganization. Decorations were in
the form of yellow roses and tail
and aoout zs
lavender tapers
acacia annnnnri's thp nled?-! euests attended the affair. Dean
I
CALL TWEjE
UNION
iODCUHTPA i
()ltiM.Kl I MO.N HA.MIS
Mrmben of Lincoln Munlrlunp
Amii.
I'nl A(h. :i J SI. . HMh
lllondy BiiUKhan, 11)50 .lef-
lerxm BM8M MSM
I. J. rWk. 2UJ5 S. 'J(Sth
Rose Kulln. 8S7 8. IHth 1.7'jX
Dr. H. :. nnk, 721 Fed
eral Tnint Bldic. Bi:m tBI.
Ted 'ooper. Marigold Ball
Kmini B42H
l.yle llf.MiiM, I0IIS So. 17 rxtHift
(iaylord I'eisnpr. SIU 811.
JKtll B2HKI
Oave llaun. 833 ClinrlPHlon
pit. KiSMW
Kverelt Hull, 724 N. 811th B2HMI
r'.d. Junglilulh. 180 Ki. 2M.KAI)7i
Jullua G. I.udlam. IKH5 G FAK77
Mel Prater. Si I No. HOIh. 1,1111 Ml
Homer Bon-land, Tare Mi
ISee'n . . HII7M M6)lA
Ud Sheffirt. 2722 Kvrrrtt
r'7IIS2 BHIHiK
led TnmpMn.. 11127 8. HI F447H
Karl lllll. 2I2A N t. . . BM2I
l.iirrnre Sllen, 1121 Juc
Ht BOSS
222NAT1 By (omm B-w' J
ing of Richard Young of Lincoln.
MRS. FRANK HEN2LITT en
tertained the Zeta Tau Alpha
alumnae yesterday at a 1 o clock
luncheon at her home. Assisting
her as hostesses were Mrs.
Georgia Kiffin, Mrs. Waunita
Gartner and Eunice Harlan. A
regular business meeting was held
and decorations followed the St.
Patricks day theme. Twenty mem
bers attended the meeting.
DELTA GAMMA alumnae met
for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Charles T. Stuart
yesterday. Forty-five members
were present and the table was
centered by red roses. Assisting
hostesses were Maxine Stokos,
Mrs. Allan Williams, Mrs. Robert
H. Lau, Mrs. E. Albert Lucke and
Jane Robertson of Beatrice.
ANNOUNCED Saturday was
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Josephine Reimers of
Grand Island, and Dome Webster
of Chicago. The marriage will
take place April b, and Alice
Beekman has been chosen to oh
maid of honor, and Donald Starns
df Cheyenne, groomsman. Miss
Reimers is a member of Delta
Gamma here, and Mr. Webster has
taken his engineering degree at
Nebraska and belongs to Delta I
Upsilon.
J. E. LeRossignol, Mrs. LeRossig-
nol and Mrs. O. R. Martin were
guests of honor, and Elma Pospi
sil, and Gladys Brinton were in
charge of the arrangements.
MISS BORS WINS
1935 PROM GIRL
ELECTION FRIDAY
(Continued rrono Page l.i
Mrs. John K. Selleck, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Seaton, Colonel and Mrs. W. H.
Oury, Dean and Mrs. W. C. Harp
er, Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson
and the housemothers of the mem
bers of the committee.
Patrons were Chancellor and
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Dean and Mrs.
O. J. Ferguson, Dean and Mrs. C.
H. Oldfather, Dean and Mrs. F. E.
Henzlik, Dean Poynter of the Om
aha medical college, and Prof, and
Mrs. H. W. Stoke.
Arrangements for the affair
were made by the prom commit
tee composed of Virginia Selleck
and Irving Hill, co-chairmen;
Bonnie Spangaard and Jim Mar
vin, tickets; Elizabeth Bushee and
Clayton Schwenk, presentation;
Faith Arnold and Don Shurtleff,
orchestra; Lois Rathburn and Burr
Ross, chaperons; and Sancha Kil
bourn and Jack Pace, publicity.
SJ()C,RE ADDRESSES
CHEMISTS MARCH 13
AND MARRIED vrstprrlav eve-i
ning were Eleanor Billie Lindeman I Mailt Management Topic
Of Professor's
and Fred H. Whipple, both of Lin
! coin. Mrs. Whipple is a former
student of the university.
IN LINCOLN Thursday evening,
Helen Gregory and Walter J.
Williams were married at the homo
of Mr. Williams' parents. Mr.
Williams has attended the Univer
sity of Montana, and has received
a degree here, where he is a mem
ber of Lambda Chi Alpha, Taj
LA RUMBA. ..CUBAN DANCE OF LOVE
Speech.
The postponed meeting of the
American Society of Chemical En
gineers will be held at 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening, March 13, in
the chemistry hall lecture room.
Prof. C. A. Sjogren of the mechan
ical engineering department will
address the group on the subject
of "Plant Management."
A business meeting will follow
the talk. Howard Cain, president
of the society, announced.
n
...Hit l u o v
Inte'prelotlon
mode him the danc
ing idol of Hovono
'i'JUa' it
GEORGE
RAFT
In-
.Wle ltm
. . . Ih. magic iptil
of the done, drov hr
itroight into Ih orm of
Ih month tried to hat
CAROLE
LOMBARD
with MARGO LYNNE OVERMAN
Added
CHARLIE CHASE
"Chases of Pimp! Street"
ELDNCdDiLN
Special for Graduation
Rytex Hylited Visiting
CARDS
50 Cards 7S
Plain or Panelled . . 3 7
(100 Cards $1.00)
A fine quilitv of rrd both White
ami Ivory. Here Is n unheard of
value In railing fard. COME IN
AT ONCE Time la an element.
SPECIAL each Month on
STATIONERY
$1.25
200 Sheets, 100 Env,
Single Sheet
Or 100 Double Sheets, 100 Env.
Env. and Paper Printed
GEORGE BROS.
Prinlfrt and Stationer
1213 N St Lincoln, Nebr.
YOU'VE NEVER KNOWN LOVE COULD BE SUCH FUN!
en I
ritS
est
Thrills aalore. too. wh
Clark and Connie match wits
and Hps in the year's gayest
screen romance!
rr-T-rv ifC f e
4rfaW
31!
"STAR NIGHT AT
COCOANUT GROVE"
m-lth
Bmg Crosby Ted Fio Rito
Mary Pickford Leo Carrilio
i 6
is y
) '
U z I
SinUAlRIT
25c
till
6 P. M.
LENTEN MEDITATION
VESPERS SERIES TOPIC
Prominent Lincoln Ministers
Scheduled to Appear
On Programs.
"Lenten Meditation" is the gen
eral toDic for a series of six lec
tures, which will be given at Ves.
pers by prominent Lincoln minis
ters each Tuesday during the sea
son of Lent, according to Caroline
Kile, chairman ot the vesper staff.
Rev. Garth Sibbald, of the St,
Mathews Enisconal church will
speak on "The Meaning of Lent,"
at the next vesper service, lues'
day, March 12. He will tell about
the customs and traditions that
have become significant in the his
tory of the church
Caroline Kile stated, "We are at'
temDtlne to create a Lenten atmo
sphere, and are hoping the girls
will take advantage of hearing
these eminent speakers."
RUSSIA TURNING TO PRIN
CIPLES OP STATE CAPI
TALISM OAKES.
(Continued from Page 1.1
and tried to follow him continu
ally. One day a man had been in
lured and Oakes ran to find his
doctor friend for aid. When the
"doctor" learned what the trouble
h disAnrjeared and a new
airent in diszuise took his place.
Southern Russia, Including the
Ukraine, the Causausus region and
adjacent territory is undergoing
the most severe privations, accord
ing to Oakes. Two million people
died of starvation in Russia in
1933 and from four to six million
in 1932, he said. The soviet gov
ernment is entitled to take large
nortion of each peasant's crops
Oakes explained, and often take
the entire yield when a district
manager is particularly anxious to
establish a good record lor ma
area. Farmers get but one ruble
(about 89 cents in our currency)
for wheat from the government
whereas for the same amount in
open market they would receive 80
rubles.
"I never took a drink of water
all the time I wss in Russia," de
clared Oakes. "Conditions were too
unsanitary. I confined myself al
most entirely to tea and only that
after it had been boiled. Also 1
never used a cup but stuck to the
glasses.
"Principal foods of the peasant
classes are black bread, tea, pota
toes, cucumbers and what other
vegetables they may be able to
raise themselves," he continued.
"Altho conditions are very severe
in the rural districts, there always
seems to be plenty of food in the
city, especially in Leningrad, Mos
cow and Kiev. Eggs are 65 cents
apiece and butter $36 per pound.
The army, factory workers and
government employes are well
taken care of at all times. Often
times peasants are shot by gov
ernment troops. The standard of
living for the average unemployed
person on relief in American is
higher that th? average Russian.
Dancing an ' use of cosmetics
are now alio- 1 again. Oakes add
ed, pointing to the these conces
sions as another example of re
ceding policies of the soviet.
"The soviet plan looks good on
paper but it just doesn't work out
practically in actual usage," he de
clared. "They are making progress
in several ways over there, espe
cially in education and industry
and it is not hard to see how edu
cators could visit Russia and re
turn with bright stories of the
country on such matters. Many
communistic theories are beintf
rapidly disproved, however, and
they are admitting the fact by
changing their policies.
Russian is back much of the
propaganda against bearing arms
which is being distributed in this
country, Oakes asserted. Russia
believes that the United States will
be the next country to revolt
against the capitalistic system and
adopt communism, the correspond
ent revealed, but added that he be
lieves such an occurence an impos
sibility. Russian agencies are con
centrating their activities on or
ganizations such as the Y. M. C.
A., Y. W. C. A., and church or
ganizations, he explained.
"The best cure for communist
agitators in this country would be
to take them to Russia for three
months and make them live in the
rural regions." Oakes laughingly
asserted. "Then bring them back
to America and they would make
the best citizens this country has."
Turning to the subject of Ger
many, Oakes stated that Hitler is
not the "goblin" that most Amer
icans picture him but is really well
loved and extremely popular with
some 70 percent of his people.
About 10 to 20 percent of the. Ger
mans oppose Hitler bitterly, the
majorty of this number being com
munists, and alienated religious
groups.
Hitler owes much of his support
to youth, the average age of the
voters who swept him into power
being 28, Oakes revealed. There
is some restriction of freedom in
Germany, but actually the average
citizen or tourist in Germany is
much safer than he would be any
where in America.
Drawing a sharp contrast be
tween the studen tof Europe and
the United States, Oakes said that
student groups are almost the
dominating force in several Eu
ropean countries, particularly in
Germany. They take an active
part in politics and must be con
sidered at all times, he added.
"Germany is rearming, but pros
pects for a war in the next few
years are remote," Oakes stated.
"In the first place there are no
finances with which to wage a war
and then, too, Europe is not split
into two sides that are anywhere
near evenly divided. I would say
that the war talk is all talk.
European countries are as a
rule, coming out of the depression
much faster than the United
States, Oakes concluded, adding
that the progress was being made
mainly by governmental econ
omies. Oakes expects to return to
Europe in June or July and will
probably resume his series of spe
cial articles for papers in this
country.
DR.KATZTOSPEAKON
STARCHES AT MEETING
'Rainmakers' Subject of
Kollmorgen Manuscript
Walter Kollmorgen of the de
partments of geography, and con
servation and survey at the univer
sity is the author of an article
"Rainmakers on the Plains." This
appeared in the February issue of
ine scientific Monthly."
For his material, Mr. Kollmor-
gan has used the conceptions of
means of bringing rainfall to the
prairies. He describes the many
ideas. of people who have lived on
the plains.
American Chemical Society
Hears Noted Amsterdam
Lecturer Monday.
Speaking on "The Staling of
Bread and X-Ray Spectrography
of Starrh," Dr. J. R. Katz of Am
sterdam, Holland, will address the
Nebraska section of the American
Chemical Society at its 162nd an
nual meeting, 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening, March 11 in chemistry
hall lecture room.
In his address Dr. Katz will re
late his experiences in research,
Dr. H. Armin Pagel of the chem
istry department and secretary of
the society, stated. A professor ot
the chemistry of substances of
high molecular weight at the Uni
versity of Amsterdam, Dr. Katz
work has been the study of swell
ing substances of high molecular
weight. From 1912-17 he studied
the staling of bread which led him
into the study of X-ray patterns of
starch during: the staling process.
In 1923 he began the study of
X-ray spectrography of starches,
rubber and proteins, Dr. Pagel
said. The speaker was born in
Amsterdam.
"The meeting is open to the pub
lic," the secretary related, "and
chemistry students are given a
special invitation to attend. The
address will be of much interest
and will ba given by a man who
has had much experience in this
field of chemistry."
Dean Spends Weekend in
Michigan School Survey
Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the
College of arts and sciences at the
university, is in Michigan over the
weekend surveying schools in that
state. He has been chosen for this
work by the North Central association.
DANCE
Every Friday and
Saturday Night
Marigold Club
1001 M St.
YOUR DRUO STORE
Alwaye utrivint 'to better our etrvtre to
all Student. Soda Fountain Service,
Candlea, and Ice Cream.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th V P St. Phone B1068
MI65 JOUS--rCrS
TAXLE A f., : )
BUT TAKE IT TO THE
Where Jey Se
MULTIGRAPHING
ant
MIMEOGRAPHING
OZNMAL ADVEKTISPiQ BEkVICK
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled at Lincoln's Busy Store We Give S. & H.
XJ'X'VMItrXIXH'NJt.j4.irV.I4l-VJlXl'Vt'VX.I.l"44l
McCALL PARIS
Glorious Romance!
flared aralnat barktroand of the
Inwwrtal nun Krani bchobrrt.
ttapreme rntertalnmrall
3
Si
L.OUER
DiuiriE
with
Hrlra CWriiler Marta E(eftai
Maaa Jarajr
Iff tu t r.
M. Tbea !
i
t
Fashion
AT 2:30 P. M.
TOMORROW!
(And Again Tuesday at 2:30 P. M.)
Under the direction of
Miss Idabelle Qardner
McCall Stylist
pORTY-TWO costumes all
new as tomorrow's newspa
per! And all fashioned of the
fabrics that everyone is talking
about for 1935. You can imagine
what an exciting experience this
McCall Paris Fashion Show is go
ing to be even if you've never
sewed a stitch in your life, you'll
want to be there. Living models
will show the costumes you can
duplicate any of them for your
own wardrobe for you'll find the
same or very similar fabrics in our
own Piece Goods Section. And the
McCall Patterns with their easy-to-follow
printed features are
available in our Pattern Department.
You Are Invited!
Auditorium
GOLD S-Third Floor.
Shoid
Stamps
I
tv. i vie- -zri "v t
or a
B- eiB J r m m a,
I
t
I
ami- tl. -