THREE
FRIDAY. FF.MU1ARY 11. 1030
TIIF. DAILY NERRASKAN
(
On The
By Mary
VnlniliiH' ihiU'uk tttn formal pivlniinto in tin Soiiul
nctisili.h iiiii-iiiy MiulinU iihv nriii nt: cil for tl' wrrk nj.
Tin- All Tuiu i sit v parly, s.(.iim.ii il .y tin- Harli rxeoulive
Itoanl, will fratuiv i IiiImiiiiIi' viili iitiiu- ilrfinnl ions hikI n Maje
hlmw lis tin' rliniiix u f tin- rVcuiii'k i lili l tiiinini nl.
vaienun ran
Phi Delt Heut.
Fifty coiiplfH Mill Attend the
valentine pnrtv given bv membei
f I'M IVIta Thrta nt the rh-ter
boune on Friday evening A mini
r of Omnha alut.mi u.ll muni
thi hoiiHo dunce. IVroialiona and
tptrIM fntertainmr-nt pertaining
to Valentine' day have hrcn
planned. Chaperonn for the party
will b Mr. and Mm Karl M
Arndt. and Mra. C. W. P. Kintiry.
Alpha Chi Sigma
li Host
Members of Alpha Chi Sip ma
will Rive a valentine party at the
chapter houa on Friday evening.
Aa ebaperont will be Mr. and Mrs.
Kdar J. Boachult and Mra. Louiae
I'errine.
Phi Kappa Will
Entertain.
In a dimly lighted room deco
rated with red hearts and stream
ers Phi Kappa will entertain forty
five couples at a valentine party
at the chapter houae on Friday
evening. Alumni from out of town
who will attend Include Martin
JnnulcwlcK of Omaha. Hay White
hair of Abilene, Kas., and Clarence
Hasted of Shelby. Mr. and Mn.
George Herley, Col. and Mra. F.
A. Kidwell. and Mr. and Mra. W.
H. Sweeney will eerv aa chap
rons. Formal Given by
XI Pil Phi.
Xi rl rhl will entertain at a
formal party at the ballroom of
the Lincoln hotel on Friday eve
ning. Of the 275 couples w ho will
intend, some thirty-five will be out
of town alumni and their wives.
The ballroom will be decorated in
lavender and cream, the fraternity
colors. Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
ONLY 2 DAYS MORE
RICHARD DIX
IN
"SEVEN KEYS
TO
BALDPATE"
-ON THK STACI-
Th. SUvt sf Fashion
"FRANCIS RENAULT"
Fauntleroy and Van
Ethel Ermine A Co.
Kv.ry Golf layar In Lincoln
Should Sea and Hoar
"HAPPY GOLF"
Show 1 to 6 7 to 11
Mat. 40a Eva Oc Chil. 1Se
STUART
ONLY 2 DAYS MORE
to see the greatest Talkie
of the day
Warnar Broa.
Praaant
GEORGE
AELISS
'DISRAELI
Addas'
Th funny Boy
Laurel &
Hardy
In "Blotto"
ORPHEUM Now
Showa 1-I-S-7-9
Mat. . Kva. Oo. Child. 10c.
ONLY 2 DAYS MORE
With Lowall Sherman, Marian
Nixon, Armlda, Hobart Boaworth
fOX MOVIETONE NIWI
Showa 1-IS-7S
Mat. too. Eva. 600. Child. 10.
RIALTO-
Thla
Week
oil
- Daatn Mackalii
and an All-Stir Ct including
Ian Keith Myrna Loy
George Fawcett-Creighton Hale
Mat. 25c Eva. 35c Chll. 10c
Showa at 1 3 B 7
This COLONIAL Week
CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD
'So Long Letty'
Wlt'l
Grant Wither
Patty Ruth Miller
Sound Comedy "Sieeplno. Cutle"
Metro-Gold yn Nfi
Mat. lie Eva. 8 Chil. 10a
ftnowt at 1-J & 7
l$DV0E
Campus
Nichols,
Si lui.liil. Ir. and Mr. Ferdtntuid
CnrxH. and Mr. and Mra. Kay 1
Killiun will be ( Iihh-ioiih.
Houte Party Given by
Sigma Phi Sigma.
More than fifty couple will at
tend the Valentino party given by
pledges of SlKma Thi RiKnm at
the chupter hoime Haturdny eve
limp. Six out of town alumni will
attend the party which will be
chaperoned by Mr. and Mra.
Chuunrey W. Smith and Mr, and
Mrs. Hal D. Wllmclh.
Alumni Are Cuettt at
Alpha Sig party
Mrmler ( Alpha Sigma Thl
will entertain fifty couplre at a
house party on Saturday evening.
Ir.vltntnna' l.t.-wd and decorations
ii'd are in the nature of valen
tines. Kay Lainon of Knwlinit,
Wyn llaiold Hansen of Omahit
and ili hard Petersen of Omaha
will bo alumni from out of town
who will attend.
Farm Houte Features
Valentine Party
Novelty (lanrinR acts will be the
(fperial entertainment provided the
flirty couples who will be guests
nt the harm Houxe party at tne
chapter houne on Saturday eve
ning. Out-or-town alumni wno win
Attend Include Gordon Hedges of
Omaha, Don Hay of Omaba and
Porscy Karnes of Mitchell. S. D,
Chaperons for the party will be
Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Thai man ana
Mr. E. C Scheidcnhelm.
Omega Beta Pi Pledges
Give Party
Pledges of Omega Beta Tl will
give a valentine party at the chap
ter house Sfttunlny evening. Some
thirty-five alumni fiom Omaha are
expected to attend the party. As
chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Low and Mrs. Daisy Callison.
Formal Party of A. T. O.
At tlnrnln
Two hundred couples will attend
the formal party given by Alpha
Tau Omega in the ballroom of the
Lincoln hotel on Saturday evening.
Several alumna will be In the city
for the party. As chapcrones will
be Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chenoweth,
Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Dodds.
Miss Pauline Gellatly and Mr. C
R. Saunders.
Sigma Chit
Entertain
Members of Sigma Chi are giv
ing a valentine party at the chap
ter house Saturday evening. The
fifty couples attending will be
chaperoned by Mrs. Cora Bentley,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bingham and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson.
House Party of
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Gamma Rho will enter
tain at a house party on Saturday
evening. Thirty couples will at
tend the dance which will be chap
eroned bv Mr. and Mrs. Richard
M. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Engle.
VIEWS GIVEN ON
TELLMAN'S PLAN
FELLMAN'S PLAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
meeting of the faction Thursday
evening. It was unanimously de
cided at thnt time that the party
Khali gwe the plan solid backing.
"We are willing to sacrifice the
hold we now have on the council,"
declared Stanley Day, president of
the blue shirts, "in the interests of
a stronger and more virile student
government. We believe that by
Instituting thin plan whereby all
factions are represented that the
factions themselves will be able to
get better men and women and
that the council will be a really
responsible group."
Naturally the nonfratcrnity stu
dents are expected to favor the
proposal. The same Is true with
the yellow jacket faction, com
posed of twelve fraternities, which
at the present time has but a very
small minority on the council.
Williams Gives View.
"It's the closest thing to any
representation wel'll ever hope to
get tm this campus," declares Alan
(j. Williams, captain of the barbs.
"It probably Isn't the best idea
that could have been worked out
but we arc willing to stand by it
as it is now and arc rertainly
anxious to see something of the
sort attempted."
Douglas Timmernuin, president
of the yellow Jacket faction, is
strong for the new system. He
thinks the barbs and the lesser
fraternities are entitled to repre
sentation on the Student council
as well as those who are now In
power.
"If any group deserves to be
recog-nlzed it is certainly the
barbs," Tlmmcrman avers. "They
have shown themselves to be real
leaders in activities through their
All-University parties and 1 be
lieve they are enjoying It, which
Is something more to consider In
the matter of student govern
ment.' Present Council Favorable.
The present Student council has
LUDLAIY!
AND HIS BOYS
ill tin a civi'le of timr
u hllr Mr. nnd Mm. Vcrimti
shnnii 1o Walking 11"
Bow Woie." Hazing v,tll
'wvtivi-Ui nif & permittftl
Tt tins carnival.
TONITE
and SATURDAY
AT THE
"Hi" Pruck. our gueat
Saturday ntta.
i LiNDELL
. . -. . . - - t i - ' .
, t. ., . . " . V ) .' i 4 . .if
l-ve members of Orchesls. dancing- organlatton. who presented a tableaux of the r!asle period
at the Beaux Arts ball held In Morrill hall Wednesday evening. The subject, taken from Grecian
urn concerned the shepherd bov Paris, who Is vixitrd bv three goddesses. Juno. Minerva and enus. but
Is finally tempted by Helen of' Trov. Mi.- Hernicc Kuliardson. Instructor In physical education, su
pervised' the portrayal. Costumes were cIhhmc in cut, white, and the action took place before a blue
and white drop.
already expressed Itself unani
mously In tavor of the change. Its
president. Ralph Raikes. Is giving
wholehearted support to the mea
sure, as shown by the following
statement:
"Th plan is fair, because It
gives representation to all of the
groups In accordance to their rela
tive strength and Interest In uni
versity affairs as displayed In
past elections."
Asked why the council was will
ing to see Its structure altered,
Raikes stated that the main rea
son was its realization that there
have been political parties existing-
but havo never been officially
sanctioned or allowed to exist.
Plan Is Mors Representative.
"With this new system the par
ties will be recognized as such
and the council will be generally
a more representative group of
the student body of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. And then it
will be better able to command
respect and power in the minds
of the faculty."
The dean of women and the
dean of student affairs are both
willing to see the plan given a
trial They are not sure of what
the outcome will be but think
that the best way to test the
merits of the plan is to let it be
In operation for a short while at
least.
Miss Heppner Sees Danger.
"The only danger I can see,"
says Miss Heppner, dean of wo
men, "is that the plan might have
a tendency for women students
to organize into political parties,
not only locally but nationally as
well, as Is the case In several
other large universities and col
leges. "Of course, women have partic
ipated in the polls here all along
and have probably lined up with
either of the fraternity factions
or the barbs, but it seems to me
that if they wish to get any place
under the new system they will
have to form groups or cliques of
their own."
Thompson is in Favor.
When questioned as to his re
action to the Fellman proposal,
Dr. T. J. Thompson, dean of stu
dent affairs, asserted:
"I am not expert enough in such
matters to make a definite state
ment. However. I should like to
see the plan given a trial on the
Nebraska campus.
Dr. J. P. Senning, chairman of
the department of political science,
is skeptical of the feasibility of the
plan. He says It has never been
tried before in the United States
but has been attempted In foreign
countries, where it has failed to be
retained.
The political science head sees
too rnanv looDholes in the Fellman
plan. His objections, as outlined
to the faculty subcommittee aur
ine its conference with him, are
as follows:
"1. It is inconsistent to have
group and college representation
at the same lime, uniy one or lue
other, singularly, is practical.
"2. The amendment does not
specify whether the voter shall
cast, a single vote for all candidates
or for candidates individually.
"3. No provision is made for tne
method of counting the votes.
"4. Onoortunlties are offered for
ernuna to consolidate their inter
ests to such a degree that they can
control tne power in me council
as they have in the past."
NEW SCHOONER IS3UE
VARIES IN CONTENT
fContinued from Page 1.)
statesman whose natal day has Just
been observed througnoui tne
country.
Dr. L. A. Sharman, now an leave
of absence from the English de-
Gibson
Banjos
Guitars
Ukeleles
Mandolins
-.-
Di'etze
Music Store
1308 "O"
Upstairs
ORCIIF.SISATlir.AlJX ARTS
STl'DIO I) ATMS.
Friday. Feb. 14.
Kappa Beta. 12 o'clock.
Botanical seminar, 12:15.
Bizad executive board. 12:30.
Journalism facility, 12:20.
Monday, Feb. 17.
Theta Nu, 12 o'cloc k.
Elementary Education club,
12:15.
V. W. C. A. cabinet, 12:30.
Tuesday, Feb. 18.
Cornhusker staff, 12 o'clock.
Engineering Executive board.
12:15.
Engineering Publication board,
12.30.
Blue Print, 12:30.
Wednetday, Feb. 19.
N club, 12 o'clock.
A. S. C. E., 12:30.
Thursday, Feb. 20.
Dramatic club, 12 o'clock.
Basket ball, 12:15.
Swimming, 12:20.
Cross country, 12:30.
Friday, Feb. 21.
Engineering faculty, 12 o'clock.
Fine arts faculty, 12:15.
Phi Sigma, 12:30.
partment, baa translated a Swed
ish poem, "MaJmstrom," Into the
English language. An instructor
in the same department, Norman
E. Eliason, has written on Sher
wood Anderson for the "Midwest
ern Writers" section of the quar
terly. Other Writers Contribute.
Other contributions have come
from Montana, South Dakota,
Oklahoma and New York as well
as from Nebraska. Harold Vinal,
editor of Voices, of New York has
a group of four poems published In
the Prairie Schooner. Cynthia M.
McMillln, Emma McRae and Hel
ene Magaret, all of Omaha, also
have poems in this issue.
Among the new additions to the
staff of writers are Prof. B. A.
Botkin of the English department
at the University of Oklahoma,
and Theodore Purlnton, Lincoln.
The former has submitted a poem
while the latter has furnished sev
eral sonnets. Wilbur Gaffney and
William March of New York, Mrs.
Mildred Hart of Montana, and
Dora Bower Eckles of York, Neb.,
complete the list of uthors and
poets.
KISSING VS. LONGEVITY.
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY Stu
dents in sociology at Baylor uni
versity have estimated that the
prevalence of kissing among stu
dents to determine the life loss es
timated by United States scien
tists. The scientists say that each
kiss subtracts about three min
utes of the oscillator's life. An
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
Xi'TER ALL Hi a Townaend photograph
you want.
FOR SALBCerifie evening gown
n"ver been worn. Florence Lantz,
1200 So. 16tn. F84U.
OK COUKSK" your photograph from
Hamtk'a atudlo will pli-aae.
ROOMS in modern home", 8 per month.
415 No. 27th. B25.
Student
Supplies
BOTANY and A TIT SLT
PLIES, Laundry Cases, Kx
pense Books, History Cov
ers All Gnules.
MONROE
llili Quuilly History rapcr
Waterman's Ideal, SliaeffVr
Lifetime, Parker, Duofold
Fountain Pens
$2.50 to $10.00
We Can Supply Every
Requirement.
Tucker-Shean
1123 0 Street
LINCOLN, NEER.
30 Vaara of Servle ts tha
Cornhuaka' a
HAM.
average of ten Vlsra s nlht will
subtract about fUMKi minutes or
nearly a month from the life of
students who indulge. Uaylor stu
dents decided.
Sociology Mul'-nti estimated
that btuilrnts average ten kisses
n night for the school yesr. they
counted, would be a los of about
poo hours from the life of cai h
student.
RED HEADS ORGANIZE.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON "T. N. T. is the name,
'Watch Our Dynamite," the mot
to. Exclusive is the keynote, and
Titans only Titans are the
members." The membership num
bers only six. all charter mem
bers, for this secret sorlety was
only created yesterday afternoon.
Titans are not related to the
Russians, or even to the Prus
sians. No? are they merely red
heads, nor carrot tops, nor vermil-lion-thatches.
They are persons,
preferably Intelligent, who have a
touch Just a discreet and allur
ing tinge of sun red in their hair.
Harvard's varsity football team
played a total attendance of
410,189 persons during the 1929
season.
A Real Treat for Your
Next Party
Roberts Fresh Fruit Punch
at 60c a gallon
or
Roberts Pure Apple Juice
also 60c a gallon
Ask the Roberts Milk Man, Your Grocer,
or call B 6747 for service.
i
i
Roberts Dairy Company
lSX-3
t - - - J
New Tuck-in Pyjamas
11 S f 9
mm mm nw
R.O.T.C.
TFi
Bandmcn Will Make Final
Bow at 3 O'Clock In
Coliseum.
A (xailnt In Us f:nal .inert f
the avintrr erl. the univnity
IX. O. T. I". uu.lcr the d ir,.
flon uf William T. V"ik. l,M"
M-nt a pnnrmn at 3 p. in fMtii,ia
In the Ohiwi.m. Ili.a Vkill t die
U"l oppt'ttuuity Una itraxii fr
Lincoln niuic loins in hmr tii
lnd In a imrrt pin'm. H.
rsdel niuiticimia will reaume out
door drill w.lhin a ahoil lime.
Among the ir.nnv nun.lx-ta uhuh
will muke up the Sunday pirM hto.
lion are "The and V-.,.t
overture." "Wnlu .tiit" and an
oriental jhan'.aiy. "In a Cbincar
(Jamlcn." The coniplrte progtarn
will be announced in the .ur.H
Nebrsakan
Beside the Sundiy coin r it. tnr
band played for the I
game Wrdnr-iiay nit;t an I iil
appear at the S.r.ui l.ty
Hume a will a it!nR u.th i!i,
ur.iveis.ty Omiur 1'iiy j.i'p ii:i
WhU'll I l be ll( 1iH?.l fn lit the
liniver!tv lit lio f'-itti-n i' Ifiv
MKht. Til" bsr.d Is , Ii.-.,V 1 t
play twice on the rnd.o pr'tnn..
ht io and 12 p. in.
THE BIGGEST
LITTLE SHOP
Lindell Hotel
BARBER SHOP
i
BM BarnMt. Prop j
i
211 S 13th I
B'A-H'C'l'M'G
Modern Music Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nlgh.s
Mixed Dances Wednesday
Checker Cab leave 13 A O. N.il'l. B.inK of Com. corner, first trip i:4!)!
jeeond trip 9:15. .Far SOc per peron round trip. Every Wedneaday,
Friday, Saturday and Sund.iy nio"l-
PLA -
Till 12 00.
6 Milea Wett en O"
$195
T)RINTED BROADCLOTHS.
Collegiate, yes and quaint,
and distinctive, and pretty.
Bright colors with a new spright
liness. Polka dots on light
grounds, modernistic effects and
other novel designs. Trousers
with swagger bottoms and yoVf
tops. Trimming in contrastin'
shades.
And consider the price!
Underwear Scori4 floor.
- S77
flS-
m
W "VaT -
SOCIAL CALINDAR
rriday, Feb. 14.
Atl-l-'fiivtraity psrty. Coliseum,
IUiU f oum il.
Kapp Alpha Th?t farm,
Porn!i,mkrr.
Xi I'ai I'bi formal. Lincoln.
Al( h Tu H:,'nn bout party.
I -hi In-lu Ihri houa party.
flu iMin-a li oua party.
I l.i Karpa hua arty.
Saturday, Feb- 1S.
Alpha Ta i Om':a formal. Us
coin. Ibcia 1 -hi Alpha formal. Corn-
h'l-'krr.
Mpiia (lamu I '.ho boua party.
A'. ha l-:ia li biiaa party.
i ha Mprra I'hl bouaa psrty.
I ai m 1 1. ! koi.se party,
nmrt: l!rt ri hu party.
SiK'ra I'M S gma houa party.
S urn riu botiae dance.
CO
. 70
? m
o
c in
5' cars.
ry o
2 7
II
in
RaOR
Till 12:00.
, ;' ,,'
W.'..W)"W';",W,
II
i
i
1
values that
you don't expect
to find at only
i j Party House
t MMMMMMMM
J.
