THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
TTIREE
(5
SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1).2
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Two Sunday Teas Inaugurate Quiet
Social Week; Telces Schedule Party
'Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Ih'lta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Zeta
Tan Alpha Honor Initiates; Dr. and Mrs.
Uertzler Host to Play Cast.
A week of unusual quiet ns fnr ns social events are con
cerned, is ushered in lodny with two leas, one being given by
Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Uertzler and 1 lie other given jointly by
Omicron Nu and Flii Upsilou Omieron, home, economies lion
oraries. Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and
Zeta Tau Alpha today anumince their new initiates. Announce
ment is also made of a spring party to be given by Tau Kappa
Epsilon Saturday evening at the Cornbusker hotel.
Ilertzlers Entertain for
Cast of Faculty Play.
Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Hertzler will
entertain members of the east of
the recent Faculty club play, Mrs.
Bumstead Leigh, at an informal
tea at their home Sunday after
noon. Entertainment will be pro
vided by F. G Collins, who will
give a short humorous reading;,
and Prof. C. H. Oldfather, who
will play bis guitar and sing.
Home Ec Honoraries
To Give Tea Sunday.
Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon
Omicron, home economics hono
rary groups, will bo hostesses at a
tea Sunday afternoon to honor
women in the home economics de
partment who have a scholastic
average of bO percent. The affair
will be held in the home economics
parlors. In the receiving line will
be Miss Carolyn White, president
of Phi Upsilon Omicron; Miss
Helen Jeffries, president of Omi
cron Nu; Miss Margaret Fedde,
chairman of the home economics
department: and Miss Matilda
Peters, sponsor of Omicron Nu.
Miss Lois Davis will preside at the
Learn to Dance
GUARANTEE
you to dance
in six private
lessons. Also
THREE
LESSON
COURSE
BALLROOM AND TAP
Leiions Morning, Afternoeti and
Evenings by Appointment
LEE A THORNBERRY
B3635
4th Year 2300 Y St.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Sunday.
Phi Upsilon Omieron and Omi
cron Nu tea at 3:30 o'clock in
Home Economics parlors.
tea tahlo du-ing the first hour, and
Miss Bess Stell during the second
hour.
During th-j afternoon Miss Helen
Hi ngstler will play the piano and
Miss Aura Lee Philson will give
readings. The committee in
charge of the party was composed
of Miss Helen Baeder, chairman,
and the Misses Elizabeth Burdlck,
Carolyn White, Evelyn Krotz,
Ruby Heather, and Eleanor Dixon.
Tehes to Entertain at
Spring Party Saturday.
Three hundred couples will be
the guests of Tau Kappa Epsilon
Saturday night when that fra
ternity holds its annual spring
patty at the Cornhusker hotel.
Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra will
play for the dancing and the Kvam
sisters will sing at intermission.
Chaperones for the party will be
Karl Arndt and C. O. Swayzee.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Initiates Saturday.
The following girls became
members of Kappa Alpha Theta
at a ceremony held at the house
Saturday: Evelyn Arnold, Mary
Helen Davis, Leah Carlson, Mar
garet Seeley, Marian Lawson,
Elizabeth Struble, Jean Young.
Caroline VanAnda, Violet Cross,
Esther Souders, Dorothy Kunz;
Mildred Kipp, Jean Piper, Jean
Wilhelmy.
Theta alumnae who returned
for the week end include Mrs.
Kuth Miller Wheeler, Grand
Island: Mrs. Lena Brock Lawson,
1 lastings ; Gretchen Goulding,
Girls!
Ladies!
-WOVEEST
la your bny-frlcud hwpIMmnhIi-iI dor n your
sweetheart 'know It ull In your hiiHlwrnl
KfttliiK 'bossy?' then lo vniirwh m n favor
and bring them to ihla one It certainly
puts the deflation
on Men's Conceit!
LILYAN
TASHMAN
WM.
BOYD
MELVYN
DOUGLAS
Support that tiwect
V canty
CLAUDETTE
(DnflLb(eLrtl
in "The
WDSEK.
It's Keen - - but it's
Only HALF tlie Program!
MONDAY!
STUART
" "w
1 )
n
here's more entertainment!
tR K. Vaudeville!
Sibylla Artie Lewis
BOWEN and Peggy Ames
-Impretsion of "We Know a Thing or
Hollywood htam" Two. with t t T t"
ARTHUR BABICH
and the
STUART SYMPHONY
present a
"Tribute to John Phillip Sousa'
CHASE
and
more!
V. M. C. A. Officers to
He Selected by Mail
A mall ballot will this week
decide tho elections of officers
for tho city branch of the cam
pus Y. M. C. A. following re
cent selections of nominees by
the nominating committee.
Candidates to be voted on
are: Meredith Nelson, for presi
dent: Arnold Walker, for vice
president, and Willis Thayer for
recording secretary.
Closing date for ballot re
turns has been set for March 25,
when all votes must be in to be
counted on the election
The University Y. M. C. A.
nominating committee which
made the selections consists of
Dr. C. H. Patterson, chairman,
representing the advisory
board, and three senior mem
bers of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet:
Coburn Tomson, Gerald Bardo,
and William Kaplan.
Omaha; Irene Ruwe, Helen and
Hazel StrublM, Mrs,. Marion Broad
stone and Peg Byers, all of Fre
mont; Beatrice Powell, Marysvllle,
Kas.; Marina Evans, Orleans;
Ann McCloud, York; Elizabeth
Colwell, Pawnee City, and Mrs.
Cluirlotte Lawson Meder, Hast
ings. Alpha Phi Initiates
At Friday Ceremony.
The following girls were Initi
ated into Alpha Phi Friday after
noon: Helc.i Munch, Dorothy Lee
Hartzler, Dorothy Kcmmer, Alice
Brown, Margaret Edgerton, Helen
Jolisse, Janet Vlcek, Mary Wal
ther, Audra Whiteman, Jean
Stringer, Polly Ann Lutz. Polly
McSchane, Elaine Eontcin, Betty
Jane, Elolsj Andrews, Arnette
Becker, Frances Morgan, Gertrude
Beer, and Virginia Tedrow.
Six Initiated by
Alpha Xi Delta.
Six new members were initiated
into Alpha Xi Delta at an early
morning service Saturday. The
ceremony was followed by a break
fast at the Cornhusker hotel. Pink
roses were used as table decora
tion and each new initiate was
given a gift. Those initiated were:
Carol Autcn, North Bend; Mildred
Romberg, Scribner; Emily Hick
man, Lincoln; Mary Doudna, Guide
KockT Phyllis Sidner, North Bend;
and Lucile Lampert, Lincoln.
Zeta Tau Alpha
Honors Initiates.
At a banquet at the chapter
house Saturday evening, member
of Zeta Tau Alpha honored their
new initiates, who are Kathryn
Evans and Gladyes Timmerman,
of Omaha, and Kathleen Becker
and Louise McCall, of Lincoln.
Many Attend
A. A.U. W. Tea.
About 300 attended the A. A. U.
W. tea Saturday afternoon t the
executive mansion, which was
given in honor of the senior women
of the university.
Miss Annetta Sprung, president
of the Lincoln branch of the A. A.
II. W., introduced Mrs. Robert
Latsch who explained the purpose
of the organization. Zolley Lerner
gave a reading recital, "Gappan
sachi," adapted from Browning's,
"The Ring and the Book."
The receiving line included the
officers of the Lincoln branch,
Miss Winter, Miss Sprung, Mrs. H.
W. Orr, and Mrs. Charles W.
Bryan and Mrs. E. A. Burnett.
Stanley Schure, '31, Humphrey,
is a week end visitor at the Tau
Kappa Epsilon house.
K0SMET PONY CHORUS
PRESENTS SHOW IN
PENITENTIARY AUDITO
RIUM; MEN DESCRIBED
AS 'FRIENDLY, AMI
ABLE. (Continued from Page 1.)
was the Kosmet Klub president's
opinion.
Night Club Setting.
The setting for the Thursday
program was a night club. The or
chestra, composed of Inmates, was
seated on the stage and the enter
tainment took place in front of the
orchestra. There were iaMes in
front and off to one side was the
check room where a man dressed
like a colored girl checked hats.
Acts consisted of danc numbers,
songs, jokes, and musical num
bers. An old time fiddler played
and two men presented a duet on
Hawaiian guitars. Jack Miller, a
violinist, was one of the hits of the
performance. The master of cere
monies was Jack Lawson, a "lifer"
who is to be paroled next year. Ac
cording to Dcvereaux the master
of ceremonies had one of the most
pleasing personalities he has ever
tome in contact with. The "grey
ghost" of Kansas City was one of
the characters in "Cafe de Ireland."
DANCING
TONIGHT
At Pla-Mor
Come on out tonight
and have the time of
your life. You'll enjoy
dancing at Pla-Mor.
You'll see your friends
here. Plan on coming
out every Saturday and
Sunday night.
BLONDY BAUGHAN
And His Orchestra
is playing tonight.
11
SB
STUDIES RADIO EDUCATION
Research Director Making
Survey to Speak Here
On Wednesday.
Tracy F. Tyler of Washington,
D. C, formerly of Nebraska, hoc
retary and research director of the
national committee on education
by radio will visit the University
of Nebraska March 23 and 24 as
a part of his study of radio work
now being carried on in some sev
enty institutions.
Mr. Tvler, who is known to
many Lincoln people, Is making
the survey as authorized by a
unanimous vote of the executive
bodies of the Association of Land
Giant Colleges and the National
Association cf State Universities.
He hopes to have his survey com
pleted by Juue 1.
Wednesday evening, Mr. Tyler
will speak at an open meeting of
Phi Delta Kappa on "Modern
Tendencies In Radio Education." It
will be a dinner meeting held at
the Grand hotel.
NINE COEDS MAKE
KNOWN WHAT THEY
LIKE AND DON'T LIKE
ABOUT HABITS AND
CONDUCT OF MALE COL
LEGIANS. (Continued from Page 1.)
him If he could not afford to buy
an engagement ring," eight of the
group answered in the affirmative
while the last member of the party
took a negative stand.
"Would you date with a man
who drinks," was one of the ques
tions put to the critical women
students. Three of them said,
"Sure we would," three said, "Ab
solutely no," and the three others
commented, "If he drinks mod
erately." Four of the coeds ex
pressed themselves as willing to
take blind dates while the other
five answered with an emphatic
"no."
Seven of the coeds preferred
men with a slender build, one ex
pressed herself as favorable to a
medium build, and to one of them
the build didn't make any differ
ence. Six of them preferred brunrt
men and to three of them the com
plexion of their "dates" "made no
difference." Six of them objected
to a man's using scented hair
preparations, one usually objected,
and two thought scented hair
preparations "just the thing."
Some Remember Dress.
Concernine- matters of dress in
general several opinions were ex
pressed, vvnen aSKeu, vmeu yim
meet an especially attractive man
An von usuallv remember little,
something, or a great deal about
the way he is aresseo, nve ul
them said they remembered "some
thing" and four of them said they
remembered "a great deal."
Six declared they would be In
clined to select a well dressed man
in securing a date for a house
dance and three said, "probably."
Six said they had never avoided a
man simply because he was care
less in his dress while three said
they had. Eight preferred the
English type of clothes for men.
Five said they didn't object to the
collegiate type of dress, three said,
"we certainly do," and one object
ed only to the collegiate type of
"sports apparel."
When asked whether they per
sonally objected to men who af
fertpd anv of the following" the an
swers stacked up as listed:
Klnm, four yen: five no,
r'ldrburnR, nine yfft.
hrrked miltn, nine yea.
Wrlnl wiilrlii'n, nine nu.
So rler, three ye, nix nu.
IH-fittln( rlothen, elKlit yea, one no.
The hnlleaa mode, nine no.
Heiirf Finn, nix yea, three no.
Highly manicured nalla, eight yea. one no.
Colored ahirta, one yea, eiuht no.
I'ntteraed awentera, eight yes, one no.
Soft cnllnra. nine no.
Itereta, nine. yea.
4'npa, five yea, four no.
Fur roiita, three yea, alx no.
ltrlght necktlea, aix yea, three no.
And that, gentlemen, is what
some of the coeds think of you.
ALL WEEK
THE GREATEST
MUSICAL PICTURE
EVER MADE!
f
U'taVlhatyw'v
Yr hoped a
notion piclvr
9vM bl .
COMEI
mmm
- Mrut ha tmnd in
'KING.
WITH
JOHN BOLES
JEANIE LANG
And Hundreds of Otheri In a
Gorgeous Carnival of
Cleverness
All Singing
All Talking
All Technicolor
ONCE IN A LIFETIME
A SHOW LIKE THIS.
DON'T MISS ITI
PKOJKCTION IJOOTII
A grand scale musical produc
tion, a weird oriental story, a
powerful dramatic theme, and a
modern love tale all come to
Lincoln theaters the current
week. Paul Whiteman and his
band with a long list of sure
fire entertainers come to the
State lor the week In a film with
the appropriate title of "King of
Jazz." "The Hatchet Man" at
the Orpheum presents Edward
G. Robinson, he of the oriental
visage, as "the honorable Mr.
Wong" In a story of ancient tong
methods In modern setting from
the stage play by the latter
name. A gripping, unusual sit
uation It depicted by George
Arliss as "The Man Who Played
God" showing at the Lincoln.
In "The Wiser Sex," Stuart fea
ture for the week, a story of a
lawyer, racketeers, clean-upa
and love is presented with a
prominent cast including Claud
ette Cslbcrt, Melvyn Douglas,
Lilyan Tashman and William
(stage) Boyd.
"King of Jazz"... State.
This show is said to be the great
est musical extravaganza ever pro
duced, and whether it is just that
or not it certainly is in the top
ranks of musical productions. It
was produced at an enormous ex
pense and at great effort to ob
tain particularly experienced tal
ent and supervision. The final
"melting pot" scene is one of the
largest and most magnificent ever
built for a sound production. Music
is arranged and presented by that
master of popular music, Paul
Whiteman, with ' his "jazz sym
phony" orchestra and includes an
interpretation of George Gersh
win's "Rhapsody in Blue" and
seven other major song hits. Mu
sical supervision was under the
direction of Fred Grofe. The di
rector of the production Is John
Murray Anderson, producer of
many successful stage musicals
and known for his beautiful set
tings. The cast of entertainers
lists John Holes with bis perfect
recording voice, Jeanctte Loff,
Stanley Smith, Glenn Tryon, Laura
L a P 1 a n t e , Slim Summerville,
Jeanie Lang and Charles Irwin.
The entire production is presented
in technicolor which greatly en
hances the beauty of costumes and
settings.
"The Hatchet Man". . .Orpheum.
Edward G. Robinson here por
trays the honorable Mr. Wong,
prosperous San Francisco China
town merchant and hatchet man
of the Lem Sing tong. The film
has some impressive, though grue
some, moments when the hatchet
man is compelled by ancient cus
tom to fulfill his sacred office by
the death of his life long friend,
when he rids the tongs of inroad
ing American racketeers, and
finally when he brings justice to
his wife's betrayer. If the hatchet
man does not surprise you, he will
leave you agape when he makes
his final throw. By the use of
adhesive and make-up Loretta
Young is changed into a sleek
haired, slant eyed, oriental beauty
as the wife of the hatchet man,
while Robinson prefers to give his
portrayal without the artificial
aids letting his natural counten
ance fill tho requirements. This
production gives Robinson a part
to which he is well suited.
"The Man Who Played God"...
Lincoln.
This is the compelling story of a
successful concert pianist who be
comes stona deaf almost at the
peak of his career, of how he first
turns himself to resignation and
resentment against music and
against the supreme being, and of
how he is turned from a miserable
existence of self pity and suicidal
intentions to a worth while bene
factor through his becoming an
expert lip reader. With the aid of
a pair of binoculars and his Hp
reading he Is able to discover
secret difficultiea of perfect
strangers, nnd with bla private for
tune and the help of u trusted
servant he Is able to play provi
dence to deserving unfortunates.
In the end his Up reading proves
his own disillusionment, but he Is
ultimately satisfied with his own
fate through having been of assist
ance to others. George Arliss
dramatizes the musician who turns
providence with compelling skill
and gripping dramatic ability.
"The Wiser Sex". .. Stuart.
An overly ambitious young law
yer becomes the target of racket
eer disdain. Is cleverly framed foi
the murder of his own brother, and
nearly loses his fiancee. The
fiancee s love drives her to solve
the murder mystery by posing as
a woman of the streets, and save
her lover from an unjust fate.
Claudette Colbert plays the woman
who resorts to methods of "the
wiser sex" to solve the difficulty,
and Melvyn Douglas is the victim
ized young lawyer. Lilyan Tash
man and Bill Boyd play the fram
ing racketeers.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Royel portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. All makes o( machines
(or rent. AH makes of used ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-I157 1238 o St.
MACKEN WINS FARM
OPERATORS JUDGING
(Continued from Page 1.)
Waterbury; Ezra Kremer, Aurora;
Marvin Kjar, Moorefleld.
High Men on Sheep.
Donald Boeslnger, Firth; Harry
Rlx, Cushlng; David Board man,
Portsmouth. Ia,; K. A. Weiss, Ft.
Collins, Colo.; Ernest Schmidt;
Fremont.
High Men on Horses.
Chester Benton, Waterbury; Don
ald Macken, Alma; Lynus Carlson,
Hamill, S. Dak.; Harvey Peterson,
Gretna; Ernest. Schmidt, Fremont.
Go to Hauck's studio for photo
graphs that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv.
Delicious
Student
LUNCHES
Served In the way
you like them.
Featuring Home-Made
PIES and CAKES
Booths for All
Orpheum Drug
Orpheum Theatre Building
"Jlcihlquartvrs 1or Fresh
Muttered Pop Corn"
I Footwear I
Fashions I
pumips y
Vr In patent. Crepe and Grey.i I fJ
(L Blue, Black, or Beige Kid, ?JT ft
tJ are among the first High X L
(J or Junior Heel jfA"-""NW W
ju cut-out Sandal made to ac
7 If fit even ths most difficult of li
7 4ktesfjr eet and lest you forget ... w
1 M jj I sapdals are very Important f
( W i fashion this season Black, XV
1 M 1 Patent, Blue or Beige Kid 1
J m y" Boulevard or high heels UQj
1 HIES yA
eH are a happy choice for wear , 4 J n
r with Informal town costume f- CQ
Grey, Black or Blue Kid f " W
$ Mail Ordera f VXwKUi ' r
l I aj", I VMInMSS aAAaYvoC-.
Beginning at 8:30 Monday Morning
A Repeat Value Showing of
pnng
Coats
$
q95
1
Sizes 12 to 46
Three weeks ago we said that coats like these
didn't "just Kappe n." Those who read
our advertisement proved our statement the next
day by buying scores of them. Here's the same
value repeated in newer colors . . . bright beige,
flag blue, soft green in newer fabrics . . . diag
onal effects, light polo cloths, late spring tweeds
in a more varied range of sizes. You will have
reason to be quite excited about these cleverly cut
collars and cuffs and the interesting effects
achieved in the smart higher . -cklines.
THE GREY ROOM
Third Floor.
SHOWS 1-S-5-7-
riount sow
Admission 25
Dancing Frea
- .9-9 IT
snMntm.)
in aiwaJ'w A k net.
