1 . WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1931 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE ... - .A 7 U SOCIETY h place Feb. i i uie i.onmusker Hotel. Tlio lnlo. fraternity bn ia one of the three major social affairs ,,f the year and promisi ,0 be an outstanding success. Bonnie Motcns orchestra, n we known Victor reoor. :K bnnd. will entertain the Kueats wit Social Calendai Tuesday, Jan. 20. Vesper choir, group picture. 12 o'clock, Campus studio. Friday. Alpha Phi formal dance at Cornhusker hotel. A. I. E. E. dinner at Annex cafe at 6 o'clock. Methodist student party at St Paul church at 8 o'clock. Saturday. Tau Kappa Epsilon formal dance at Cornhusker hotel. linn nr me it-mine biii-iiu fvi'nrs nr ih,. u mi . i ..-v - , jrr win inne place l-'eu. i m i.urimuNKer not el. The lnlerlrnternitv bull a it.. jKiiAi iniiit oiK.i.il -f1!1. ' n . onuses i pm. n " 1 1.11 if milliner Ol mm nviig.-., Sigma Chi Members ...m.tall Officers. Membera of Slkvma Chi formally reinstalled last semester's officers Monday evening. uc umv.ru are; Lord C. Johnson, president; Wray oiiil vice-president; Norman Wllley.' secretary; Edwin Faytln er. treasurer. Formers Students Wed Sunday Noon. Of interest to university students th marriare of Eleanor YVoelz of Grand Island to Lee Rhinehart of Elgin, ,asl a"naay noon in Chicago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart attended the university there the bride was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Rhinehart cf Phi Delta Theta fraternity. They will make their home in Elgin. Vrovince Head of Delta Tet Feted Table decorations of green ta Prs and Killarney roses were in kipping with the Delta Zeta so rority colors at the formal tea given Tuesday by the active chap ter in honor of their province president, Mrs. H. I. Miller. Mrs. L. B. Shreve and Mrs. J. M. Ben net presided at the tea table with the pledges scrvinjr. The guests were received by Mrs. Ida DeFord, Mr. H. I. Miller. Mrs. E. XV. Lantz. Mrs. John Lemly. Miss Ef fie Noll, and Miss Gertrude Chit tenden. Campus P. E. 0. Members Invited To Luncheon. Active members of P. E. O. who are attending the university have been invited to attend the Found ers day luncheon and reception Saturday at the Lincoln hotel. Mrs. Winona Evans Reeves, editor of the P. E. O. Record, will speak and the state officers will be guests. Campus members may secure tick ets from Mies Miskell at the desk Echoes of Y. Mt, Y. W. Conference at Estes Park Heard in Campus Opinions STUART Spins tingling ad ventures. Mystifying silence puzzling activity w ei r a noisp"3 spasms of laughter. f OANDOTS WAY, IT M VI .rar I SO. 7:4 10:01 Vaads- tflle S, 1:1. :J1 STAGE Johnny Ferkins The Dawn Sisters STUART STAGE BAND in Ellen Smith hall or from 3 until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Miller A Paine's rest room. Phi Deltt Have Dinner Guests. Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Reynolds were dinner guests at the Phi belta Theta house Sunday. Lloyd Anfin was the guest of Warren Smith at dinner on Sunday, and Laurence Tyler the ruest of Rob ert Apple. Gene Robb Chosen O. U. President Gene Robb, Lincoln, was elected president of Delta Upsilon at the fraternity meeting Monday eve ning. Robert Finn. McCook. was chosen vice president; Edear Backus, Columbus, recording sec retary: Gena McKim, Winsor, Colo., corresponding secretary; Paul Hummel. Lincoln, scholar ship chairman: Marvin Robinson, St. Joseph, Mo., librarian. Edgar Backus, A. McCallum of Juanita and Gale Davis of Omaha were elected as delegates to the pro vincial convention In April on the campus of Oklahoma university at Norman, Okla. Sigma Alpha lota Has Novel Meeting A white elephant sale featured the Sigma Alpha Iota meeting Monday evening. Twenty attended the sale which was followed by an informal luncheon. Assisting Miss Echoes of last summer's Y, W. and Y. M. C. A. conference at Estes park were heard this week when three students who attended were Interviewed concerning their experiences while there. The conference Is held each year In Colorado soon after school closes to gather together students from the Rocky Mountain region for the purpose of discussing cam pus problems. Meredith Nelson expresses his views of Estes thus: "The social meaning of religion was somewhat new to me, and I think it is quite new to religion itself. Estes awakened me to the fact that religion is vitally con cerned with great aspects of Indi vidual and social life which we ordinarily accept complacently, divorced from our ideals. The conferences have extended the range of my thinking, and thereby given me a clue to the meaning of my own life." What Estes has meant to Luclle Ledwith who has spent two sum- CAGE RACE ASCEND mera there is told in these words: "Estes has opened up for me whole new areas of life that I had never wanted to explore before. And it has given me a clear vision of how these great fields of life function when they are at their best. Besides this, Estes has given to me a set of ideala and a philosophy of living that is help ing me to practise those Ideals and thus become a better 'citizen of the world.' And, above all, Estes has given me many true and lasting friendships." "The contacts with the great personal ties which one finds at Estes has been a profound stlmu- urn lu my jiuuu, nuiu 1.111.1 , ,u. OFST.? iSto "30. have finished theVre X? 2X with nlw . period with a record of I recent performances have re- Tigers Show Unexpected Strength; Collins May Play Again. COLUMBIA, Mo. The Univer sity of Missouri's basketball stock had pointed sharply up grade on Tuesday as a result of the surpris ing talent Coach George Edward's men displayed In their games here last week with the two agricul tural membera of the Big Six con ference. Although the Tigers, previously rated without the hope or retain meditate upon is hard to beat." Out of the five hundred who at tended Estes last year between fifty and sixty were from the Uni versity of Nebraska. It is consid ered likely that there will be about that many this year. I Marial Jones, at whose home the j meeting took place, were Miss I Marguerite KJInker, Miss Gene vieve Wilson and Miss Emma Strangman. D. U. Mothers Club Meets for Luncheon Mrs. L H. Faulev was hostess to nineteen members of the Delta Upsilon mothers club at a lunch eon Monday. A lone table and sev- i eral smaller ones were arranged to seat the group. Following the luncheon there was a business meeting and bridge. Mrs. Roy Schick of Seward and .Mrs. A. J. C. Robb were assisting hostesses. Professor and Mrs. W. E. Wal ton were dinner guests at the D. S. L. house Thursday evening. Chi Omega announces the for mal pledging Monday evening of Ruth Burnett of Lincoln. stored them to the status of pos sible champions. i Their claims become even more impressive with consideration of the fact that Max Collings, veter- i an guard, may be available for the ruling passed in 1923 has made I rest , , .H8?.11, The U a military drill noncompulsory in 1 f. JftJSZS mn iiaiu who won a letter at forward last antifaftiirr nt war matprinla i aQUad. start, dropping the Iowa match by a decision. He came back to win the second match with a fall. The Iowa trips were made by automo bile and the coach aald that he thought the rest of the journeys would be made the same way if the weather permitted. OKLAHOMA A. & M. TO AFTER ALL It's the orchestra 1 hat makes the affair. Siiijrlnif Trin Soloists Entertainment New and Different Eddie Jungbluth and his Hotel Cornhusker Orchestra TELEPHONES B 10 H B 6971 AT MILITARY DRILL i'ow Playing !A Sock On The Jaw! . ! Compromising Letters! ! Breach Of Promwe Suits! And Other Interesting Detail OUGHT to be in This Family s Coat of Arms! But In the privcy of Ihelr own home you'll be amaxed: Tn public this famous Theatrical t a m 11 y ' l dirolfied and hauihtyl Here's wild satire on that private life! AJ1 the thlags the newspapem try to ret and doVt, told in one hi larious, wickedly amusing story! me! ... Dash Into Yeur Own Ceat ef Arms Ana Hurry Dvzn to Peep Thru the Keyhole at 4THE ROYAL FAMILY OF BROADWAY" with FREDERIC MARCH INA CLAIRE HENRIETTA CROSMAN MARY BRIAN CHA. STAR RETT A Paramount Hit From the Xtw York Bucceu by CDS A. FERBER GEORGE S. K At F 31 AS REMEMBER 12 to 1 25c Group Opposes R. 0. T. C. Courses at Standford, Other Schools. PALO ALTO. Cal. That the j Women's Peace union is unalter ably opposed to any form of mill- tarism at Stanford was the state (ment made by Mrs. Alice Park, ! secretary of the Palo Alto branch 'of the organization, yesterday. "Not only are we opposed 10 militarism at Stanford, but we are likewise opposed to military train ing at other educational institu tions. Members of the Women's Peace union are absolutists, and naturally we cannot concede to military training in universities under any circumstances," Mrs. Park said. Mrs. Park added that she thought it a pity that Stanford should offer courses in military training when the university's first president. Dr. Jordan, was a great advocate of peace. "Most college students don't think of the serious effects of war," Mrs. Park said, "they look at the matter In a trifling fashion, believing that they will either be killed or come back safe " and sound. If students would- only con sider the number of men who come back from the front, wrecked" both physically and mentally, they would not be so anxious to take courses in military tactics." Mrs. Park also stated that there is considerable hope for a lessening of militarism in colleges since a LEARN TO DANCE Special Rates In Ballroom Dancing B0RNER SISTERS 106 Nab. St. Bk. 18th and O. manufacturers of war materials were responsible for a great deal of the war propaganda now being published, was one of Mrs. Park's contentions. It is the hope of the Women's Peace union that a constitutional amendment will eventually be passed forbidding the United States "to declare, engage in, or carry on war." OKLAHOMA AGGIE COACH PICKS 16 FOR MAT MATCH STILLWATER, Okl. After four days of challenge competition, involving a score of bouts, Coach E. C. Gallagher has chosen his Oklahoma A. and M. college line ups for the double-header WTes tling program which will open the 1931 mat season here Friday night, Grapplers of East Central and Northeastern State Teachers col lege will oppose the Aggies, each visiting team to enter eight men against as many Gallegher entries. Two men in each class have been chosen by the Aggie mat mentor, but he 1s yet undecided how he will assign them against the invaders. Eigh of the . sixteen are letter men. Because' of the. aTbsence of six lettcrmen. who are expected to be available for the second double header Jan. 23, Coach Gallagher anticipates a more difficult assign ment for his proteges in the first sixteen match event than in the next, in which Oklahoma City uni versity and Southwestern State Teachers college will present the combined opposition. OKLAHOMA AGGIE COACH ATTEMPTS IMPROVE OFFENSE The return of Collins is the most important factor in the situation, however, for his experience and versatility on the floor would pro vide the features which have been lacking In the green team so far this year. Missouri Valley Swimming Competition Will Be by Telegraph. STILLWATER. Okla. Swim ming meets by telegraph, to cut expenses entailed in trips, will be the program for Oklahoma A. . M. college tanksters this season. Such a decision, announced here by E. C. Gallagher, director of athletics, is in line with a general curtailing of expenses of minor sports by all Missouri Valley con ference schools this year. Home and home swimming meets arranged for valley teams at theannual conference meeting in December will . be foregone in favor of the telegraphic arrange ment, except in some instances where northern conference mem bers, located relatively close to gether, will conduct meets in the regular way. A. & M. will have two trips, but both will be in Oklahoma, and will have one dual engagement in the college pool. Tulsa university will be met on home and home plan and the Aggies will meet Okla homa university in the Y. M. C. A. pool in Oklahoma City. Telegraphic meets for the Ag gies will be arranged with all other conference teams, Including Washington, Drake and Creglnton universitiea and Grlnnell college. Diving events will, perforce, ba eliminated In tho telegraphic con tests. The Missouri Valley conference tournament will be a telerrnnl; event, too, this year, with diving exeiuded. Tentative meets for A. & M. swimmers with squads of Kansas university and Kansas Aggies have been abandoned. Director Gallagher says that Artie Eilors, of Washington uni versity, has been empowered by the conference officials to rear tange the swimming schedule, to conform to the telegraphic plan. 1 Eilers will undertake to schedule round-robin contests so far as possible. STILLWATER, Okla. Utilizing a ptrlod of fifteen days between games. Coach George Rody is try ing to Increase the offensive power of the Oklahoma A. and M. college basketball quintet. He Is faced with a necessity of considerable scoring Improvement over the first games, in which the Aggies beat Grlnnel college 23 to 16 and lost to Oklahoma university 21 to 35, in order to have any assurance of victory over Washington univer sity, next Aggie opponent, Jan. 23 at St. Louis. Rody seems pleased with his squad's defensive ability, as shown in the work: of Hensiey and Bruner, sophomores, and Ley, veteran. Ley is listed as a forward, but in the Rody scheme of play he becomes a guard on defense. " A. and M. played last at Norman water, Jan. 22 for two games in Jan. 7. The team will leave Still St. Louis, on Jan. 23 with Wash ington, in a Missouri Valley bat tle and on Jan. 24 with St. Louis t j university. PREPARE FOR MEET Kellogg Attempts to Whip Squad Into Condition After Bad Start. Coach Johnny Kellogg this week j will attempt to whip his Nebraska wrestling' squad into condition for j the conference meet the latter part j of January. The Husker matmen j got away to a bad start when they ; dropped their first two meets of j the year to Iowa and Cornell. The remaining meets on the j schedule are all conference affairs, j the first being with Kansas Jan. 31. Oklahoma will be here Feb. 7. ! and Kansas Aggies will invade the Husker stronghold Feb. 21. These two teams are considered the ' toughest in the conference this : year. The Aggies have every man back from last year's strong ag gregation. The Huskers will take to the road Feb. 28, when they meet Missouri at Columbia. They will return home to meet Iowa State in Lincoln March 7, the last match of the season. The team this year is very un experienced. Peterson the only let ter man, made a letter two years ago, but failed to do so last year. Heady, 115 pounds, made his initial appearance at practice only a week before the Iowa meet and won his match with a fall. He had hard luck in the next meet at Cornell. Llnskog, in the 125 pound class, dropped his first two varsity matches by decisions. Larson, 135, won his first match and lost his second by decisions. He lacks experience. In the 145 pound class, Reese won his Iowa match with a decision and lost the second match by a fall. Shirley has j lost both his matches, the first by a fall, second by decision. Robert- son, 165, lost by a decision and won by a fall In the Iowa and Cornell meets. Adams, 175, lacked experience in his first two varsity meets, losing them both by deci sions. The only letter man and varsity veteran left to start the season was Peterson. He got off to a bod "Your Drug: Store" Our noon lunch business in cure prowing and boy how busy our Soda Fountain ii. We thank you. Business is rood. THE OWL PHARMACY Phone B1068 148 No. HAP St. (WE DELIVER) i wo j Friday, Jan. 30 Three Bucks TED SHAWN DENISHAWN AND THE DANCERS APPEARING AT. IRVING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd 8:30 P. M. Mail Ordcn Now Being: Received at Prairie Schooner Book Shop. 122 No. 12th St. Lower Floor $2.00 and $1.50 First Balcony $1.00 Second Balcony 75 Sponsored by the Junior League of Lincoln RENT A CAR Fordi, Reos, Duranu and Auatm. Your Busineta Is Appreciated MOTOR OUT COMPANY 1120 P St. Always Open. B-681I. SALE OF SLIPS! Special Purchase! 1.95 ea. 100 PURE DYE SILK SLIPS that are exceptional value at this price! French crepe trimmed with Alencon patterned laces. One style with lace top and 5 in. hem; another style trimmed at top and bottom with lace. Smart, silhouette modes. Pink, tea rose and white. Sizes 34 to 44. A recent shipment of these slips sold in a couple of days. Don't delay seeing them ! Broken assortments of lingerie also offer unusual bargains, at January clearance prices! Second Floor. ,.,,., i ' ' 91 at Is IB Theatrical History in the Making! A The way playgtera are fairly swamping the box office with mail orders and many of them couie from far distant pointsthe engagement here of the world's most talked-ahout play is destined to shatter all previous records in the theatrical history of this dly. -THEREFORE, if bj chance you have not yet ordered" yonr tickets, do' so right away for Eugene O'Neill' Pulitzer Prize 9-Act Play "STRANGE INTERLUDE!' Presented Yj The Theatre Guild, Imi. 1 the LIBERTY THEATRE MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 & 27 Performance start precisely at :30. At 7:40 there is a dinner intermiaeloa until 9. Then the plsy is renmed and the final curtain descends at 11 p. m. Late comers are seated only between the acta. SCALE OF PRICES: Entire erehcttra and lowar boxtt 3-00 Balcony, flrat t rewi and upper boxea 3. Balcony, next & rowa Balcony, lait 2 rowa Gallery, unreserved ' BOX OFFICE OPENS TOMORROW! BE Sl'KE to Incloae a atamptd. aelf-addreaaed envelope to that your il kf uwy b mailed to you. Make check or money order pnyalile to Liberty Theatre .Strange Interlude. Avoid the Rush ? Send Your Subscription Request In Now! Subscribe now if you want to avoid the last minute rush. February 3rd will start next semester's publica tion and if you subscribe now you will not lose any issues. Mail orders will be taken car.e of promptly. Just inclose your check or money order for $1.75 and we will send your papers immediately. Get Yours NOW at Long's or Co-Op or at This Office Daily Nebraskan illi U HALL p 1 1 Ok c ! i t . f . i if I 4 -A. i ft ' i ! ISA i - I i. X 4 V t l