ill I) V. KERRl JARY 10. 1933
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
larbs Sponsor nrly.
Chaperones for the all-university
mrty which will be held in the col
iseum Saturday evening, under the
tii reft ion of the Barb council, will
be Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Aylsworth,
Vrof and Mrs- E- W- ntz and
Mr and Mrs. E. E. Lackey. Leo
peck's orchestra will furnish the
music.
Delta Zt'ta Entertains.
bout seventy-five actives and
alumnae will attend the Founders'
day dinner given by Delta Zeta on
Saturday evening at the chapter
house. There will be several out of
town and outstate guests. The
hapter is observing the twenty
third anniversary of its founding
.n the Nebraska campus. Follow-
TEAKS
and CHOPS
lender, juicy ami delicious
Meaks and chops are served
from our fountain 6 "til 8 p.m.
Try them!
5 Course Dinner 35c
Try Our Tasty HOT '4
PLATE LUNCHES. . 3V
WATCH FOR OUR
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU
D3OYlDIEN'S
IPioaoBBacy
H. A. REED. Mgr. 13 A P
Phone B7037
WWW WWW
Only 2 Cays Lrft
TO SEE
There are ftill a few pood peats left
for both performances.
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p. m
40c Adm. Tickets in Temple Lobby
AAAAAAAAAAAA
ing the dinner, a house party will
be held, for which Doc Cook's or
chestra will play. Chaperones are
to be Mrs. Eloise Tebbetts and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Tike.
K. K. C. Officer h Guest.
Kappa Kappa Gamma's annual
banquet will be held Saturday eve
ning at 6:30 at the University club.
Miss Helen Snyder of Columbus,
O., field secretary of the sorority,
will be a special guest. Active and
alumnae members will attend.
Football Theme Used.
The thirty-sixth annual banquet
of Kappa Sigma will be held Sat
urday night at the Lincoln hotel.
The banquet is dedicated to Law
rence Ely, and menu and program
will carry out the football theme.
About 100 active and alumni mem
bers are expected to attend.
To Cire House Dance.
Theta Phi Alpha will entertain
Saturday evening at a house party.
Colonel and Mrs. F. A. Kidwell,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Snedgren and
Mrs. Katherine Harley, houre
mother, will be chaperones.
STUART
Ml SMITH
in
'HELLO. EVERYBODY"
Coming
A picture mhich ill proudly
lead all the entertainments the
world has seen !
gsigH
with
FREDRIC MARCH, CLAUDETTE
COLBERT, ELISSA LANDI
LINCOLN
Vm: POWELL
JOAN BLONDELL
"LAWYER MAN"
Also
CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY
Cumin MOl.4Y!
LESLIE HOWARD
ANN HARDING
MYRNA LOY
in "Th Animal Kingdom"
0 RPilEUM
Start Toil ay I
Vr.llr.iv IhiH l.ciiuty con -
1 1 ' ? inner in h-r march
J"i to ,-ir.iv' .""h ii'ide tin;
L'lfl ' -but iinw:
r .v i ii i n a mit a
1 ' I'll s i m.
"GOLDIE
fV,1 Ulji AluUiXU
SENN1NG TO TALK TO
RADIO AUDIENCE ON
STATE LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page 1.)
digest of the important aspects of
bills which have been introduced.
As a basis for his talks he de
voted the first two lectures dis
cussing the fundamentals of oper
ation and methods of procedure
used in the Nebraska legislature,
comparing them favorably to those
used in other states.
In his last two messages, Mr.
Senning has devoted most of his
time to important measures which
were incorporated in the govern
or's budget lecommendations, as
well as the methods used in draft
ing and preparing bills for pre
sentation to the house and senate.
Mr. Sonning has received many
queries and comments upon his
talks, which incidentally have
been mounting steadily the past
few weeks. Mr. Senning states that
he receives many interesting ques
tions concerning certain bills and
policies, and tries to answer as
many of them as he is able to do.
ACTIVITY TAX NEAR
AS COUNCIL HEARS
FAVORABLE REPORT
(Continued from Page 1.)
we can't get a good out of town
band at this price, we will use two
local bands," he explained. All
profit, if any, from the prom will
be given to the coliseum perma
nent decoration fund, the council
voted.
The student forum committee
has selected a speaker for the next
meeting, which will be held next
week, Porter reported. An attend
ance of 203 was recorded at the
last lunch. Discussion of a better
place than the Temple to hold
forum meetings resulted, but no
place near enough to the campus
was found.
Due to the recent controversy
over open and closed party dates
set hv the council, the committee
on student parties will investigate
the councils ngm to c iose sucn
dates, and discover some method
of enforcing this rule.
v. jr. An r. m. will
HOLD J01T MELT ISC
Eleventh Annual Hace
1c''ilion Sunday to
lie Observed.
The university Y. V. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. will hold the eleventh
observance of Race Relation Sun
day at the Methodist chinch at
Vine and 3 7th street Sunday Feb.
12 at 8 o'clock. Miss Miller, sec
retary of the Y. V. C. A., urges
all students interested in interna
tional and interracial relations t
attend this observance.
"The problem of racial rela
tions is a vital one throughout t he
world from the fight of Gandhi in
India for the Untouchables to the
white and negro races here. An
attempt is being made for the
races to understand each other and
to live together to the profit of
everyone concerned," stated Miss
Miller in explaining
this meeting.
ALL-UNIVERSiTY ICE
MEET IS POSTPONED
Carnival Is Delayed Until
Feb. U, Due to Cold
Weather.
Former Student Visits
Sociology Department
The complete supremacy of King
Winter has :r.ade it necessary to
postpone the all-university ice
carnival until Tuesday Feb. 14.
Members of the V. A. A. council
will notify the houses Monday
night. A break in the weather is
expected by that time, and plans
for the coming event are quite
complete according to announce
ments coming from the offices oi"
both the men's and women's in
tramural directors.
Skating will occupy the greater
pait of the evening with specialty
events and novelty races as addi
tional amusement. The face be
tween the factions, the blue shirts
and the yellow jackets will be the
feature of the evening.
There will be no admission
charge, the only expense of the
party being the price of a "hot
dog" or a hot drink which will be
on sale at the patk. Buses will
leave for Oak creek from 16th and
S at 7:15 and 7:30.
Mrs. H. II. Fumphrey, formerly
Marie Mansfield and a former stu
dent at the university, recently re
turned to visit the sociology de
partment where she took the train
ing course for social work and was
graduated to become a field work
er in the Ctate Child Welfare
bureau.
church to hold
alkmim: fete
this week em)
A valentine thome will be car
ried o it ;n the paity of the young
people's o : pai tment of the First
Chiisiian church, 16th and K sts..
which will be held Friday night.
Feb. 10, at eight o'clock in the
church. The program is in charge
of Louis Davis and Paul Bogott.
Statistics show that college grad
uates earn atout $1,000 more per
year than high school graduates.
It has been estimated that a col
lege education is worth $14,000 to
the student at the time of his graduation.
LEATHER
JACKETS
Get Special
Cleaning ProeesM
Leather is difficult to
clean we specialize
cn this class of work.
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
is
the purpose of
VALENTINES
of the Minnie
For Your llif! Mnmenl!
o
Get an individual Valentine for
each of your friends and rela
tives. You'll enjoy it and so
will they. Also your mother
will expect a Valentine so don't
disappoint her. Come in now
before the rush.
,. Orer These
cir olenlines el
LATSGH
BROTHERS
1118 O Street
BORDER SISTERS DAIICE STUDIO
JUST THINK
3 Private Lessons in
B ilroom Dancing for.
$2.00
Mm' op Eiino Coupon ;,n.! $1. Pay After FnM Lfftut
l.i-Hsntm l,r liit.i-n An I i in- in I'linilf
Pl.oiu: F- '9iQ 1536 P St.
Over 60 percent of the Iowa oat
acreage is planted annually with
varieties originated at the Iowa !
State College Experiment Station.
HAIRCUTS
6 First Claws Barbers
KEARN'S
BARRER SHOP
133 No. 14th St.
IMPORTANT!
1
SPRING
FROCKS
F
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SIZES 11, 13. IS AND 17
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MfflLERflPAll
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