,.. . . ?v.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1931.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
r
ill
SOCIETY
"Willi ever iucrt'iiNiiiK popularity Vnlciitinp's tiny is ngnin
featured by social ovonts. Alpha Sigma Phi lias planned a
dinner dunce at the Lincoln hotel and Kappa Alpha Thetu has
f- made reservations for a tormal dance at the Cornhuskpp. Sev
eral Greek letter groups are arranging house parties 1o add to
the week end festivities. On Friday evening Phi Delta Thetu
win h host at a tormal daiee at the Cornhusker hotel. Through
- out the week Valentine motifs will be employed at various
social functions.
Large Crowd Attends
Interfraternity Ball.
Three hundred couples attended
Nebraska's Jnterfraternity ball last
night at the Cornhusker hotel ball
room. Decorations featured fra
ternity houses on the campus in
caricature. Benney Moten's four
teen piece recording; orchestra
furnished music for the affair,
interspersed with entertainment.
Over Thousand Attend
All-University Party.
. More than a thousand students
attended the All-University Val
entine party which was held at
the coliseum Saturday evening.
The overhead decoration consisted
of alternate red and white stream
ers which were adorned with in
termittent hearts, and colored
lights played on the dancers from
five heart lanterns. Music for the
affair was furnished by Eddie
Jungbluth's Cornhusker orchestra
and entertainment included a
cyclist act and a bird call recogni
tion contest.
Pl Sigma Kappa
K Malls Officers.
Sigma Deuteron chapter of Phi
Sigma Kappa held its installation
of second semester officers Mon
day evening. Bare Reselr, Lincoln,
'32, is the newly elected president.
Tyler Ryan, '31, Lincoln, was in
stalled as vice president. The
other officers are Lyle Lydick.
'33, Clatonia, secretary; John
Welm. '31, Bridgeport, treasurer;
Duanc Hutchinson, '31, Omaha,
auditor; and Kenneth Carver, 31,
Lincoln, Instructor.
Sixty Couples Are
Guests of De Molay.
About sixty couples danced to
the music furnished by the Var
sity Ramblers at. the De Molay
dance Friday at the Rusewilde
party house.. During the intermis
sion the group was entertained by
Howard Christensen, banjo player.
Dr. Frcdrich Eichc, chapter dad,
Rtted as chaperon.
Delta Zeta Is
Week End Hostesv
Out of town guests at the Delta
Zeta house Friday night included
Clara Legg and Mary O'Donnell,
Sioux City; Helen Griggs, Buffalo,
Wyo.; Gcraldine Russell, Hol
' brook; Frances Babeock and Helen
Ashlon, Wilber; Flvina Tureen,
Lyons; Hilma Anderson, St. Paul,
Nebr.; and Mrs. Jacob Schultz of
Omaha.
Hazel Roney, Rose Crossardt and
Dorothy Crans, Delta Zetas from
the Lambda chapter in Manhattan,
Kas., attended the Delta. Zeta for
mal Friday evening and 3Dcnt the
week end at the chapter house.
Berniece Lieberman Plans
Mediterranean Cruise.
Berniece Lieberman will leave
Feb. 15 for Chicago and New Vork
City. In New York City she will
meet her aunt, Miss Edith A.
Hene, with whom she will sail
March 4 on the Patrla. They will
take a Mediterranean cruise of
about three weeks, and will go to
Athens. Mis3 Lieberman and Miss
Hene also plan to spend some time
in various places of interest in
Europe.
Mrs. N. Lieberman entertained
Friday evening at a dinner for her
daughter at their home. Ten
guests attended and the evening
was spent informally. A red and
white color motif prevailed in the
table appointments. Dorothy Jack
son is also planning a farewell
party Sunday for Miss Lieberman.
D. 6. L. Mother's Club
Meets for Luncheon.
The Mother's club of ' Delta
Sigma Lambda was entertained
Thursday at a 1 o'clock luncheon
at the Harmony library, given by
Mrs. Aaa Maicoim ana Mrs. H. G,
Meyers. The tables were decorated
with sweet peas and tapers, and
pastel shades added color to the
lujicheon. Two guests, the wives
of Representative I. J. Stringfel
low of Oakdale and of Representa
tive J. S. Steele of Kimball were
honored and the house mother,
Mrs. H. C. M. Burgess, was pre
sented with a corsage. Immedi
ately after the luncheon, a brief
business meeting was held.
Officers of Lambda
Chi Alpha Elected.
The officers elected by Lambda
Chi Alpha for the following semes
ter on Monday evening are Cyril
Davis, Omaha, president; Bill
Eddy, Marysville, Kas., vice presi-
Smart Social
4
m yt.m vvyiaiiv'i .faf f
i
DON PURVIANCB
as the
"One Man Band"
lis rfl
EDDIE JUNGBLUTH
and his
Hotel Cornhusker Orchestra
Sodal Calendar
Wednesday.
Sophomore commission party,
5 o'clock, Ellen Smith hall.
Thursday.
Race Relations tea at Ellen
Smith ball. ,
Friday.
Coed Follies, Liberty theater.
Pht Delta Tbeta formal dance at
Cornhusker hotel.
Saturday. .
Kappa Alpha , Thela formal
dance at Cornhusker hotel.
Alpha Sigma Phi dinner dance
at Lincoln hotel.
Delta Sigma Lambda . house
party.
Alpha Delta Pi house party.
Sigma Phi Sigma house party.
Zeta Beta Tau house party.
Kappa Delta house party.
Nebraska in Shanghai tea at
Ellen Smith hall.
dent; Clarence Willis, Lincoln,
secretary, and Douglas Johnson,
Morrill, treasurer.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces
the pledging of Jack Conn of
Greeley, Colo.
Earnest Dexter of Shelby was
pledged to Alpha chapter of Phi
Delta Theta during the first week
of the new semester.
Dorothy Silvis and Harriett
Youngson motored to Omaha Sat'
urday with a group of Kappa
Alpha Thi-ia alumnae to attend a
Founder s day luncheon in that
city at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Hurtz.
Lois Balduff. Beatrice Chapman,
Evelyn Simpson and Eleanor
Dixon. Chi Omegas, spent the
week end at their home.
COED FOLLIES TO
FEATURE STUNTS,
FASHION REVIEW
(Continued from Page 1.)
be there are asked to call Mrs.
Trumble by noon Monday.
Those who have been chosen are
Rosalie Larame, Delta Delta Delta;
Jean Towne, Kappa Alpha Theta
Mary Jane Swett. Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Erma Shelburn. Delta
Zeta; Ruth Bernstein, Sigma Delta
Tau: Zoraida Alexander, Delta
Gamma: Mae Posey, Alpha Phi;
Frances Stringfield, Alpha XI
Delta: Evelvn Schoonover, Phi
Mu; Clara Stapp, Alpha Delta Pi;
Rowena Bengston, Kappa Alpha
Theta: Thelma Haeenberger and
Dorothy Stanley. Pi Beta Phi; Ce
celia Holling, Chi Omega; Norma
Ailes. Phi Omega Pi; Alice Den
ton, Sigma Kappa; Louise Morton,
Alpha Chi Omega; Halcyon sam
mons, Alpha Omricon Pi.
Sale of ticket for the perfor
mance is in charge of Jane Axtell.
The curtain will go up at 7:15
and the performance will be over
at 8:30, allowing all girls ample
time to keep evening engagements.
Programs are in charge of
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour
nallstic sorority.
JUDGES CHOOSE MEN
FOR DEBATE SQUAD
(Continued from Page 1.)
ler, Scottsbluff; George Hutton,
Lincoln; Allan G. Williams, Lin
coln, and Bernard Ptak, Norfolk
Williams and Feidler will take
the negative side of free trade de
bate with the University of Wyom
ing at Laramie April 2, at Colo
rado university April 3 and at Den
ver university April 4. Others will
debate later.
The try outs in which these men
were picked were the second held
this year. The judge was J. D.
Hanson of Lincoln high school.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Special Noon Lunches at Our
Soda Fountain
Girls, we have the new Agnes
Sorel Line of your approval.
Whitman Candies
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P St.
We Deliver Phone B1068
Chairmen
Know that
After All . .
IT'S THE ORCHESTRA THAT
MAKES THE AFFAIR.
For Spring
Parties
METHODIST COUNCIL
Organization Will Support
Harrison Luncheon on
Wednesday.
The Methodist student council
held Its regular session at the
Temple cafeteria on Friday noon,
taking up important matters or
business that are on the program
ror the coming semester,
Miss Bereniece Hoffman, presl
dent, presided, asking for reports
irom the standing committees.
Arrangements were made for the
picture of the group for the
Cornhusker.
A number of events to which
the council agreed to give Its
co-operation are on this week's
program, including the appear
ance of Dr. Paul Harrison, a
medical missionary to Arabia,
and an outstanding alumnus of
Nebraska. Dr., Harrison will ap
pear Wednesday noon at the
Temple at a luncheon meeting,
when the council will co-operate
with the other groups of the re
ligious welfare council in sup
porting his visit.
To Introduce Men.
A group of Methodist mission
aries representing different coun
tries of the world will be intro
duced. They are: H. K. Mondol,
India; Dr. Max Gentry, China;
Dr. George Howard, 8outh Amer
ica; and Dr. Benson Baker, In
dia. These men will be available
for interviews for any students
who may desire to make appoint
ments. The council also voted to co
operate with the Cosmopolitan
club in supporting their program
next Friday evening when the
above men will speak in the so
cial science auditorium. The
meeting Is a world brotherhood
International meeting, and each
man will be given twenty min
utes to talk, after which they
will answer any questions which
may be asked.
Votes Money For Fund.
The council also voted to send
$25 to the Wesley foundation
work in Japan, under the leader
ship of Dr. T. T. Brumbaugh,
who visited on the campus sev
eral weeks ago. Miss Ing-ebog
Ingebog Neilnon was instructed
to write to Dr. Brumbaugh re
garding the action, and sending
the best wishes of the group to
the doctor, who will sail for Ja
pan this week.
. The jipxt meeting p the group
will be held on Feb: 20th, when
a fellowship supper meeting will
be held at the Wesley Foundation
parsonage.
DR. P. HARRISON
. ARRIVES IN CITY
FOR SHORT VISIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
classes in English history, ancient
history, sociology, and pharmacy.
Graduated in 1905.
Dr. Harrison received his A. B.
degree frorri-the Unfversity oriffe-rg
braska in 1905 and his Ph. D. de
gree from John Hopkins univer
sity three years later. In 1910 he
went under auspices of the Dutch
Reformed church as a medical mis
sionary to Arabia where he has re
mained since with the exception of
a few times he has been in Europe
and America on furlough.
During his score of years in
Arabia he has traversed the whole
country by camel and in his medi-
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cal report for one year there have
often been as many as a thousand
cases, moat of them surgical. His
work during the influenza epi
demic In 1918 which was especially
virulent in Arabia won him dis
tinctive recognition by Abdul Alx
bin S'loul, most powerful tribal
chief in the country.
Is rioted Wilier.
Writings of Dr. Harrison In
clude numerous articles for the
Journal of Medical Science and a
treatise on the situation in Arabia
published in 1920 in the Atlantic
Monthly. Hla comprehensive book
on the country with which he has
become so intimately acquainted,
"The Arab at Home," is available
at the university library.
His schedule: Sunday, 11 a. m
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Sheridan and South streets; 7 p.
m student mass meeting. First
Baptist church, Fourteenth and
K streets; Monday, 10 a. m., Ne
braska Wesleyan convocation; 3 p.
m., class in English history, 4 p.
m., interviews, library Westmin
ster house, 333 North Fourteenth.
Tuesday, 11 a. m university
convocation. Temple; 4 p. m., dis
cussion group, Ellen Smith hall; 5
p. m., V. W. C. A. Vespers, Ellen
Smith hall; Wednesday, 9 a. m.,
sociology (Mrs. Williams), social
science 107; 10 a. m., class Jn an
cient history (Dr. Oldfather), so
cial science 101; 12 noon, World
Forum faculty-students, Annex
cafe. 138 North Eleventh; ft to 9
p. m., dinner of premedical stu
dents, Grand hotel, Twelfth and Q
streets.
Thursday, 10 a. m., history class
(Miss Reynoldson) social science;
5 p. m., pharmacy students, phar
macy building; 7 p. m Y. M. C.
A. agricultural college campus.
Students who are not members
of the classes which Dr. Harrison
will address may attend if they
desire.
TIQERS ROMP ON
NEBRASKA 33-20
(Continued from Page 1.)
line and Maclay sank a free throw
to bring the score to 17 to 16 in
favor of Missouri. After that
Missouri scored 16 points while
Nebraska was held to, two field
goals. Nebraska never threat
ened after this time.
Charlie Huhn led the attack of
the Tigers with five field goals.
Fisher was high man for the Jorn
huskers with four goals. Fisher up
to this time has averaged 12 1-2
points per conference game, but
the work of the Tiger guards held
him to his lowest score of the con
ference season. .
Kansas. Loses. v
The unexpected defeat of Kan
sas at the hands of the Oklahoma
Sooners was one of the biggest
upsets of the season. The win was
the first for Oklahoma. By virtue
of the defeat, Kansas remains in
second place, while Nebraska, in
spite of her loss, is still at the top
of the line.
NrbraakH.
tt It ( iu.
Flaher, f ...
Davtv, f . .
Cnnkfin, t .
Miolay, e .
Ki)Ur. S ...
s .
Davtdtion, g '
Mauch. g . .
Totals
9 2 20
fa ft f pt.
4 119
3 ft 0 (I
0 0 0 0
. 1 2 10
4 o a
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
Mlaauuri.
Waicner, f
Pavis, f
Zlrin, I :
Huhn. e
Collins, g ,
Campbell, g ,
Palfreyman, g
Totals
Official: V. S. Egan,
Wtilf. Kanna.
. ... 16 1
Urlnnell :
S 33
John
Flashing Across
The World Horizon Like
Creation's Unlocked Fury
fhe Drama oC a
And a Fair Woman!
EDNA FERBER'S COLOSSAL
CIMARRON"
Magnlflrently Produced a the Worlf
Greatest Talking Picture
A VIRrtlM LAND WOOED A NJ
TION BORM AS A WOMAN T8
WOOED AS A CHILD IS BORN
In Anguish, Joy, Blood, Tears ant
Tenderness!
a land waiting- to be ravished, or fared!
A woman waiting- to be loved or abandoned
And a mighty aupTman who comes to both
and makes them nls own!
Kadio 1'icti
GIWROH"
Starring
Richard Dix
Edna Mae Oliver
Wm. Collier, Jr.
and
A Mighty Host of Men and Wmen
Moving Over Countless Miles ol the
Face of a Virgin Earth! T
J 1
No Advance in Prices
All This Week!
WFSLEY GROUP PLAY
. AT NORTH PLATTE
'A Sacrifice Once Offered'
is Tiiie of Fioductiun
Given Saturday.
"A Sacrifice Once Offered" was
given by Wesley Players at the
Methodist church in North Platte
last night and la to be given this
evening at a joint service of the
First and Trinity Methodist
churches in Grand Island.
Rev. W. C. Fawell, sponsor of
the group, will have charge of the
church services at the Methodist
church In Kearney this morning,
and la to be assisted by certain
members of the organization.
. The three act religious drama,
"A Sacrifice Once Offered," deals
with the home life of Pontius
Pilate during the time he Is con
sidering the case of Jesus Christ
The mental struggle of Pilate Is
brought out very vividly during
the presentation and the attention
of the audience Is gripped and
held thruout the showing, Rev.
Fawell said.
.The cast Includes: Calpurnla,
wife of Pontius Pilate, Carolyn
Cooper; Pontius Pilate, Russell
Undskog; children of Pontjus
Pilate: Julius, Oliver Klbben;
Antonius. Lloyd Watt; and Vir
ginia, Ingeborg Nielson; Damon,
their tutor, Ozro Dean; Procula,
aged slave woman. Mildred John
son; Claudia, a slave girl, Mar
jorie Dean; John Mark, a young
Jew, Irving Walker; Nathan, An
nas' messenger, Gorge Schmidt;
and Longinus, a centurian, Nor
man Peters.
Another opportunity to see this
play is to be given Lincoln resi
dents and students, when it is pre
sented at St. Paul Methodist
church on the evening of Feb. 22.
YELLOW JACKETS
DEFEND POSITION
OF PRESIDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
on the campus and is a legitimate
activity.
2. The Yelow Jacket faction, al
though the minority fraternity
group, win not rerram from pre
senting for election those whom it
considers the best candidates in the
field merely because the faction is
in tne minority.
3. The Yellow Jacket faction
believes that the powers which cer
tain students demand for class
heads will come only through se
lecting competent and efficient
presidents for the classes.
4. The yellow Jacket faction is
not willing to admit that the class
presidencies have no powers at
tached as evidenced by certain
constructive work carried on by
two class presidents last semester.
5. The Yellow Jacket faction re
sents the declaration that class
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DAVIS)
SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH
Hot Rolls and Drink
Included
Fair Land i
Proclaim,
L-ene Dunne
Eatelle Taylor
Naocfl O'Neil
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M,:: l MiJiXJ I II If I lir-
M Jo) A (TW - .
ON THE STAGE
EDDIE SW0R
AND
JULIA CLIFFORD
Musical Comedy
1 Favorites
In
Popular Melodies
1 and
. Original Nonsense
lTH y'-i WORTHY
presidencies are political plums.
Class presidents are placed in of
fice by a majority vote regardless
of the party with whom they may
be affiliated and it is the students'
privilege to affirm or reject party
nominees.
6. The Yellow Jacket faction
believes that tho Barb party by
withdrawing from the class pres
idency race l.i uds-.ittU:g a v.-eak
ness which no minority faction
should admit, namely, Inability to
place before the voting students
suitable candidates for the var
ious offices,
7. Contrary to other views the
Yellow Jacket faction does not be
lieve that participation in class
elections is silly, asinine, foolish
or Inane."
Neal S. Gomon,
President,
Yellow Jocket faction
Date Is Feb. 17
Second semester elections have
been set for February 17. All,
candidates will be filed at the
student activities office by next
Friday, in order that their eligibil
ities may be checked prior to the
election. Whatever the outcome
of the balloting, it will be a race
6olely between the Yellowiackets
and Blueshirts.
Koch 1'Jann DixrurioJi
At Educational Meet
At the meeting of the American
Educational Research association
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to Itad In on lesion.
Guarantee to teach you In tlx pri.
vata leaaoni. Claatet every Mond.iy
nd Wednesday. Private Itaeont
morning, afternoon and evening,
all Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phone B4258 1210 D 6TREET
TOGETHER
high
Orchestra
I i n ka i i n a if a 1 LJ
ii iii iEvjiiirriir" i
I VVJ UIIIfllftllII i
raffed fin ;
i' tm&wy
.
RAOUL WALSH'S
i B ....
j THOMPSON . 1 - :
I Two Aces of Syncopation TT Ti I A rT TT"
In Detroit February 21, Prof. Har
lan C. Koch of the university
teachers college will discuss "At
tempted Pre-Collcge Adjustment
of College Freshmen." His address
will be delivered at a closed ses
sion of the association meeting.
TYPEWRITERS
S-n us fur the ftnyal portable type
writer, Hi Ideal marl i ln (or the
Indent. All make of machines for
ri'iit. All make of used machine
on easy puymenti.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-IHT 1232 O it.
DANCE!
TOW DTE
Hot music . . . excellent flour
. . good crowd . , . enjoy
ment ... all these element h
fio to make up a jrood dance
liall nnd that's the . . .
PIjA-MOI.
PLA-mOR
5 Miles West on "O"
AGAIN
w .
They're together again those beloved,
stars in a throbbing drama, combin
ing all the grip of "7th Heaven"'
the tenderness of "Street Angel"
the romance of "Sunny Side Up.." ,....
Step by step shoulder to shoulder;,
they fight their way bank from
the very gutter of civilization to the
roads of society and decency.
f.
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B101T
Phones B697I i
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