J
S'RIDAY. FEHR(TAR
17. 1033
TIIRKE
xniw 1 I'j1 IV A o IS. A 1M
' O , l ;
OCl ETY,
I)E RANGE EVETS
nil SOCIAL C ALES DAK
form als. Firemen's Hall,
House Dance Assure
Itusy Week End.
The question of "where to go"
this week end should not be a hard
(,ne for the university student to
plve with parties, of every kind,
from a Firemen's ball to formals.
Friday night the student may take
his choice between the Beta Theta
Pi formal at the Lincoln, the Delta
Gamma formal at the Cornhusker,
find an Ag Mixer at the Student
Activities building on the Ag cam
pus. rh? Fhi Delt formal is the only
.r.e that will be held Saturday
rit'ht. House dances are to be
pivm at the Sigma Kappa Phi Al
pha Delta and Sigma Alpha Mu
houses, a radio party at the Sigma
Phi Sigma house and the Fire
men's ball at the Chi Fhi house.
To Chaperone Party.
Chapei ons for the Phi Alpha
Pclta house party will be Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Kavmond McMahon and Miss Co
lota Aitken. Marshall's orchestra
will play.
Aniiou nee En ga gent ent.
Dorothy Gifford, Alpha Phi and
Kt.b Moore. Delta Tau Delta from
i.-horne, Kas., passed the candy
and cigars at their respective
)h uses i ecently.
Pass Candy and Cigars.
The engagement of Aurred
Whiu-man. Alpha Phi. md John
Lf.n nzon. Tau Kappa Kpsilon, was
ii. formally announced recently
when they passed the candy and
ucars at " their respective houses.
Beth Miss Whiteman and Mr.
Mou-nzcn are from Sheridan. Wyo
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday.
Beta Theta Pi; Formal, Lin
coin. '
Delta Gamma: Formal, Corn
husker. Philladian Literary society:
Meeting, Temple.
c Kfup1a 1 1 Phi: Party- Elen
Smith hall.
Ag Mixer: Student Activi
ties building.
Sigma Eta Chi: Party, Y. W.
C. A.
Saturday.
Phi Delta Theta: Formal,
Lincoln.
Sigma Alpha Mu: House
dance.
Chi Phi Firemen's ball, chap
ter house.
Sigma Kappa: House dance.
Phi Alpha Delta: House
dance.
Sigma Phi Sigma: Radio
patry, chapter house.
The College club orchestra will
furnish music for the Delta Gamma
party.
Phi Mu Clnh Meets.
The Phi Mu Mothers club will
meet for luncheon Friday noon at
the chapter house, with Mrs. Inez
French. Mrs. L. R. Davie, and Mrs.
W. N. Jackson as hostesses.
Meet at Chapter House.
Theta Phi Alpha Mothers club
will meet Friday afterncon at the
chapter house.
EXTENSIVE PLANS
MADE FOR EC MEET
Dean LeRossignol and
Rev. Hunt Are
To Talk.
Freshmen Women Have Chance to
Gain Sophistication at Charm School
Select
Three
Orchestras.
hundred invitations have
V n issued to the Beta formal, for
which Kddie Jungbluth's orchestra
will play as and as many have
been invited to the Phi Deit party
wbeie How ie Christensen will play
LIBERTY
GLEN RAY COMEDY CO.
in
"MEANEST WOMAN
IN THE WORLD"
and
VAUDEVILLE
TOMORROW NIGHT
Big Midnight Frolic
10:45 p. m.
Mat. Sat. 10-?ic
NigM 10-35C
T
Cecil B. DeMiile's
Tke SIGN
Tk. CROSS
Fr4rtc March, EHt
I Lt, Ctaudette Cfeert
J Next
A JANET GAYNOR
1 WILL ROGERS
fan "STATE FAIR"
:- . 'mini' ii i r iim'i w 'iwii'i;11" rr
Entertains Croup.
Mrs. C. F. Fowler will be host
ess to members of the Lambda Chi
Alpha auxiliary Friday afternoon.
To Give House Dance.
Sigma Phi Sigma's house dance
will be chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Hall, and Mrs. Fanny
Schncll. housemother. Paul Chiles
is in charge of the party.
Mrs. L. D. Spenee and Mrs.
O. A. Barbor entertained the Phi
Kappa Psi Mothers club Thursday
afternoon at the hime of Mrs.
Spence.
GROUPS INSTITUTED
Discussions to Be
By Y. W. Cabinet
Members.
Led
f -i . 11
Tkc ANIMAL
KINGDOM"
with
ANN HARDING
LZSLJE HOWARD
MYRNA LOY
Edmund Lowe, Victor
McLaglen, Lupc Vekz
in "HOT PEPPER"
$4orll Today
"Tke Pt
of Mary
Holme"
from th eiory
T44E GOOSE
WOMAN"
by REX BEACH
ERIC LINDEN
HELEN MacKELLAR
JEAN ARTHUR
The Y. C. A. is substituting
for the commissions groups of last
semester four discussion groups
based on interest instead of clas
ses. These groups will be led by
cabinet members and Miss Ber
nice Miller. A "Know Your Legis
lature" group will be led by Lu-
cile Hitchcock and will meet on
Tuesday at 11. The others are
"Family Relations," led by Doro
thy Cathers, and meeting at 5 on
Wednesday, "Current Events and
Books," led bv virgene McBnde,
Thursday at 5, and the "Life of
Jesus" group which will be led by
Miss Miller and will meet on Fri
day at 3:00.
Any girl interested is asked to
come in at the . W. C. A. office
this week and sign up for one of
them. The groups will start discus
sions next week.
The staffs of the Y. W. C. A. are
also being reorganized, and any
girl who has not as yet signed up
for a staff is asked to do so as
soon as possible in Miss Miller's
office at Ellen Smith hall.
Extensive plans, including talks
by Dean J. E . LeRossignol and
Rev. Ray Hunt, prominent Lincoln
pastor, have been made for the
student's economic conference this
weekend. The conclave is being
sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. and will be held today
and Saturday in Ellen Smith hall.
Seven colleges throughout the
state, plan to send representatives
to the convention. They are Mid
land college, York college, Has
tings college, Doane college, Peru
Normal, Wayne Normal and Kear
ney Normal.
Rev. Ray Hunt will open the
conference, of which scheduled de
bates among various colleges will
comprise the major part. Midland
and York colleges will debate on
"Is Our Present Economic System
Responsible for the Recurring Pe
riod of Business Depression?" fol
lowing Rev. Hunt's talk.
The afternoon session of the
first day will be opened by a de
bate between Nebiaska Wesleyan
university and Peru State Normal
on "Is our present economic sys
tem conducive to international con
flict." Following that debate, the
Wayne Normal and Hastings col
lege will argue on ' Does our pres
ent economic system foster vicious
alliances between big business and
government ?"
A banquet will 1 e held following
the Wavne-Ha lings debate, at El
len Smith hall.
"Is our present economic system
incompatible with the highest de
velopment of human personality?"
will be the question of the argu
ment to be held between Doane
college and Kearney Normal. Fol
lowing all debates an open forum
discussion conducted by the pie
siding officer, will be held.
A talk by Dean LeRossignol will !
predominate the second day of the
conference. Following the address.
Meridith Nelson will conduct an
open forum and give a biief res
ume of the work of the conference
as well as a prediction into the fu
ture. The admission price is twenty
five cents, and fifteen cents extra
if attendance at the banquet is de
sired, according to Viola Vail and
Alfred Adams, co-chairman of the
conference.
Freshmen women students on
Nebraska's campus this year bve
had an opportunity to gain touches
of sophistication and womanliness
that is so often lacking in women
attending midwestern colleges and
lends fineness to eastern schools
women. This is being made pos
sible by the Charm School, spon
sored by the Big Sister board with
the assistance of Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, assistant dean of women.
Kathleen Becker has conducted the
group.
When this club was first organ
ized, it numbered only a few mem
bers. Wednesday evening a group
of sixty elected officers for this
semester. Madeline Raymond;
president; Priscilla Herrick, vice
president; and Katie Fern Clark,
secretary-treasurer are the girls
chosen to official positions.
The school has been chiefly con
cerned with advancing the culture
of university women. Miss Piper
has long desired to have just such
an organization on the campus.
The realization of this hope is due
in a large part to her own enthus
iastic efforts. Thruout this year
she has taken part in the meeting
and has been instrumental in se
curing speakers for the group.
Talks by talented women who
have been successful in their
chosen field of profession have
been the main features of the
charm school programs. Wednes
day evening Mrs. B. E. Moore of
the interior decorating department
of Gold and Co. talked to the girls
about antiques and their proper
use in the home. The speaker
brought with her to illustrate her
talk some relics of her own.
Miss Piper expressed her disap
pointment that non-sorority girls
had shown little interest in the
I group. She feels that they are
' missing an opportunity to make
! worthwhile contacts with the fine
women.
Girls who have regularly at
tended the meetings have reacted
veiy favorably to the idea. The
general opinion is most favorable.
When speaking Vie school, they
.show a great de.-M of intere-t in
the type of progz-.-.m planned.
Agronomy CJnb Fakes
In 'Yen ISYw IMeuilirrs
Ten students were initiated into
the Tri-K agronomy club at a
meeting of the organization held
yesterday on the ag college cam
pus. Clarence Henry of the Chi
cago board of trade was the prin
cipal speaker. He told members of
the group that the farmer is the
most conservative and soundest
thinker of HI people today.
Those who were initiated are:
Leonard lloegemeyer, Boyd Shank,
Philip Henderson, Walter, Spilker,
Raymond Kinch, Elmer Heyne,
Raymond Wilson, Cecil Sherfey,
William Nelson, and Ira Clarke.
A red-headed student's club has
been organized at the University
of North Carolina.
TEAKS
and CHOPS
lender, juicy and delicious
steaks h:i1 liops are served
from our fountain 5 til 8 p.m.
Try tliem!
5 Course Dinner 35c
Try Our Tasty HOT Vf
PLATE LUNCHES.. 5
WATCH FOR OUR
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU
BOYIDEN'S
EPfoarniacv
H. A. REED. Mgr. 11 4 P
Phone B7C37
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
SOCIAL DANCING.
Social dancing will be held
the Armory Friday, Feb. 17
7:30 o'clock.
TANKSTERETTE.
The Tanksterettes, Women's
Swimming club, will hold an im
portant meeting at the coliseum
nrw-l KfttlirdAV. t eD. 1? at i O ClOCK.
Alice Brown urees all members to j
attend.
1L.I;,U,V,:, j
New gj0jM'W3
, " , Tff?nrv
The use of slang keeps human
expression alive and growing, ac
cording to an instructor at North
western, who says, "The slang of
today is the English of tomorrow."
Debate Tryouts.
Debaters wishing to compete in
the team trvout next Monday
should leave their names with Prof.
II. A. White, debate coach, not
lat-r than today.
A. W. S. Council.
The A. XV. S. council of presi- j
dents will hold a meeting on Mon-
day, Feb. 20. at 5. Lv-lores Dead- !
man will preside.
Rubber bathing sandals, j
Wells & Frost Co.. 128 No. 10th. !
-Adv. i
SILK HOSE
GDL
3 L
)
r8
j
I:
C3
th
J bungdloiu
for More than Qu;ol
Newer than new! A haven for those
who delight in clever lunches. Try some of
our tasty dishes recipes made better by a
free piece of our home-made cake. We are
making a name for ourselves as specialists
in hot chocolate.
I fa
p
w
if I
e
5pCr
rirr
2 Prs. 1.00
Q Extra l alue
0 Strand
Q 7.7 (iaiifie Ham'
Very smart-looking and
serviceable. New SPRING
SHADES of sungleam,
hazebeige, strawtone and
smoke; also gunmetal and
nomad. A hose much su
perior to the ordinary at
th is small price. You'll
want to buy them by the
sixes!
Jlosirrv J-'ii st J'. T
Mi
Mrs.
108
3DD
touers
3. 13th St.
3 C
:L
