OC ETY.
pi l'.cta Phi has scheduled the
first spring party, to lie held Sat
urday evening at the Cornhusker.
li(Vit 275 invitations have loen is
i,u,,l for the party. Several out-of-town
jilumnae are expected to at
tend. Kddie JiinRbhjth will play
for the affair.
Sorority to Entertain.
Members of Zeta Tau Alpha will
entertain several faculty guests at
dinner Wednesday evening-. Fac
ulty guests will be Miss Amanda
Heppner, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Wim
beily, Miss Paul Gellatly, Miss
Marparete lloehdoerfer, Mrs.
Ki'uile Telle, Miss Frieda Arnold,
Mr. Snodgren, Miss Elsie Ford
piper. Miss Clara Evans, Miss
Clara Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Law
nine Pike, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc
Neill. Non-faculty guests will in
clude Miss Clara Slade, Mr. and
Mrs. Oz Black, Miss Rose Wanek
Spring flowers will decorate the
tables and the Zeta Tau Alpha trio
wi'l .-ing.
Choose
New Officers.
Theta Phi
Alpha announces the
wins
new officers for the com-
,0 year: President, Ruth Leffers;
i. 'president. Alice Krapp; rush
STUART
NEWS SPECIALl
"Presidential
Inauguration
Laurel & Hardy
Also BETTY BOOP Taikartocn
LINCOLN
K- r.ped a fortune tellinc for-iiric-s
. . . for Women only!
RICHARD
'THE GREAT
JASPER"
uith
Wera Engels
Edna May Oliver
ORPHEUM
Mat. 15c
Eve 25c
f MADAME?
1 J
tAKT (IRAN 1 1 1 1.1 v.
Jiinior-$ mor
my
Music Corporation of America
1 Present
AND HIS ORCIIESTKA.
America's Outstandmf
SLnfinj and EnUrtainiit
The Orchestra Tliat Set All
5
WW
FEATURED ONE SOLID YEAR ON THE N. B C.
YEASTFOAMERS TROCRAM COAST TO COAVi
CtLDSIEBJ
pledge
Pass Candy and Cigars.
Petty Sein, Phi Mu, and William
Kunter, Sigma phi Sigma, passed
the candy mid cigars at their re
spective houses recently. Miss
Sein whose home is in Lincoln is
teaching in Sidney. Mr. Kunter is
from Shelley, Idaho. Both were
graduated from the university last
year.
Faculty Club Meets.
The Faculty Women's club will
meet Wednesday at 2:30 at Ellen
Smith hall. The hostesses will be
Mrs. L. F. Seaton, Mrs. D. B.
Whelan. Mrs. N. P. Hill, Mrs. J. L.
Sellers. Mrs. 11. K. Thalman. Mrs.
D. J. Pi own, Mrs. J. C. Russell and
Mrs. T. Bruce Robb.
Alumnae to Entertain.
Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae will
meet Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Hugh Drake.
Announce New Pledge.
Pi
pledf
coin.
Kappa Alpha announces the
ing of .lean Whinnery of Lin-
j Former Student Wed.
I Mrs. Wilbur E. Olson, whose
' marriage took place Feb. 27 at
1 Monmouth. 111., was formerly Mi--s
1 Cecil Virginia Sovereign, daughter
of O. K. Sovereign of Lincoln. Mr.
Olson, who.-e home is in Omaha, is
a I'm mor University of Nebraska
student and a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity.
Ruth Shannon Marries.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Pud
ley Shannon, daughter of Mis.
John R. Shannon of Weeping
Water, to Charles William W ahl
Uisl. son of Mr. and Mrs. diaries
P. Wahlquist of lla.-lirgs. was
sokmnied Saturday afU-moon in
Ha.-tir.gs. The bride is a n.eird r
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
'and Mr. Wahlquist affiliated
with Beta Theta Pi.
Group
Gives Luncheon.
Members of the Chi Omega
Mothers club were 1 iiUrtained at
a luncheon Tuesday noon at the
1 hapler house.
Sigma Kappa Motheis met
for a
Mrs.
cne o cloe
George S.
i luncheon witn
Davies Tuesday.
Announce Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis an
1 m-Mir.r the anr-roaching marriage
of their daughter, raunne, to
Richard R. Ullstrom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Ullstrom. Miss
! Davis is a rormer student at the
j university and Mr. Ullstrom is a
, graduate of the geology depart-
ment of the- university.
Alumnae Hold Meeting.
Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta
met Tuesday evening with Miss
Vera Stephenson
Mi-! Faulkner Will lalk
To Woman's Clnh Friday
j Miss Kady B. Faulkner, of the
'art depaitment, will deliver a lec
! ture on "Chinese Porcelain" at the
! bi-monthly meeting of the Worn-
an s club to be held Friday. March
10, at 2:00 o'clock in Morrill Hall.
Pf aturLnc the Charminj
DOROTHY LAMOL'R
THE THREE KAYS
AVD OTHERS
the Universities Afe
chairman, Adda Tombrmk;
captain, Lois Lee.
I 'Kir I "-'hi
COMMITTEE PLANS
NEW CEREMONY TO
PRESENT PROM GIRL
(Continued from Puge 1.)
lines and helping make the presen
tation a. success.
(Jepson stated that it was the
opinion of the committee and of
many students that in the past the
Junior-Senior prom has not been
the auspicious affair it should be.
Student sentiment has been that
the prom should be more in keen
ing with the junior-senior theme
as in other schools and be made a
really outstanding occasion.
Tho committee feels that the
style of presentation this year will
till a need 01 many years sianumg.
When asked to comment on the
new plan. Jack Thompson, presi
dent of the Innocents, replied.
"Thp new idea of oresentim the
luoni till should he tlonolv etioci
ive. since it is entirely different
from that of any previous plan.
Phil Brownell, president of the
student council, replied with '"The
new plan will make it much more
attractive and orderly; if students
will co-operate in carrying out the
idea." Art Pinkerton, president of
the senior class, said, "The new
plan will provide something Ne
braska has needed for many years.
It will give the party the atmos
phere of a true junior-senior prom
with the upperclassmen participat
ing in the ceremony."
RUSSELL L. DURGIN
TALKS AT STUDENT
FORUM TODAY NOON
1 Continued irmn Page 1. 1
; which welcomed Colonel ami Mi-;. :
! Lindbergh in the Client in U31. j
j Last summer he accompanied i
: the Japanese delegation of athletes j
' to Los' .i;c'os for the 1032 Olym-,
! pjo g:' . the only AmciUanj
member f the group for which he j
served as an honorary adviser. 1
Since that time he has been in
. the United States on a lecture tour
but plans to return to Japan soon
'whore he is head secretary of the
! Tokyo Y. M. C. A.
His experience in the Far East
'' qualifies him as an authority on
present Japanese-Chinese strug
i gle in Manchuria and Jehol prov
i inces, according to the Forum com
j mittce which brought him to No
i braska.
Mr. Dm gin spoke Tuesday at
I Wesleyan university at 10 a. m.
! and before a group of College of
Agriculture students at a meeting
sponsored by the Ag Y. W. C. A.
in the afternoon.
PROFESSOR ARNDT DIS
AGREES WITH PRESS ON
PRESENT BANK HOLI
DAY' (Continued from Page 1.)
the expected issue of scrip or
clearing certificates will be an in
flationary measure, but it happens
to be just the reverse. It is an ad
ditional evidence of the great de
flation of bank deposit money. The
vast increase of currency in cir
culation since 1H29 has been much
more than offset by the decline in
bank deposits. The statement that
this is an inflationary move is in
correct." The immediate problem and its
solution were discussed by Arndt.
He declared the immediate prob
lem to be two-fold heavy cur
rency withdrawals from the banks
and many banks have an unsound
structure of assets. The first dif
ficulty is of course largely the re
sult of the second. Somewhat of
a monetary revolution has been in
progress. People have been run
ning away from bank deposits, and
back to currency. Under any con
ditions such a retreat fiom banks
can easily he disastrous. For ex
ample, if an army ears an enemy
and retreats from it the enemy is
uninjured, but the retreating hosts
are disgraced. But when the pub
lic, fearing the banks, moves away
from them the banks are de
stroyed. People kill the banks by
fearing them."
"If all banks were fundamental
ly sound," he continued, "and the
people were involved in an un
reasoned panic as in 1914, the
moblem of currency withdrawals
could be met very promptly by the
expedient i issuing clearing house
certificates and similar monetary
substitutes. Put as many of the
"CAMILLE
A famous French love story
dramatized by Dumas. Presented
in scenery and costumes of the
gay nineties with Augusta French,
Herbert Yenne, Armard
Hunter playiny the importart
roles.
University Players
; Tickets in Temple Lobby
Tonight and all week 7:30
h0x0000
DRAMATIC CLUB.
Regular meeting of the
Dramatic Club will be held
Thursday night in the Tem
ple theater at 8 p. m. Mem
bers who have not turned in
their tickets for the play con
test are requested to do so
at that time.
LEE YOUNG, President.
banks have unsound assets we
must do more in the immediate
emergency than create more cur
rency. "Tht unsound banks must be re
organized. This should be done as
ihle thouh that may
tvwMin that manv of the existing
deposits may not be drawn upon
very soon, if ever. It seems best
to place every bank on its own feet
at once."
Hr stated that one good feature
of the "bankers' holiday" is that
it will draw a certain amount of
money out of hoarding. "It may
wim a little foolish to some." he
n.Mnd. "to freeze $10 in bank de
posits in order to extract $1 from
the mattress
A ouarantv of 50 nercent of
bank deposits has been suggested.
Mr. Arndt stated that he has al
ways worried more about the sec
ond 50 percent.
PLANS FOR BAlFSTARTED
Art Club Appoints Group tc
Arrange for Spring
Affair. Plans were begun for the Leans
Arts Pall at the meeting of the
arl club Thursday evening. A com
mittee was appointed to handle the
affair which will be given some
time in May.
The committee which was chosen
by Denize Greene, the new presi
dent, consists of Avis Collett. Carl
Christenson, Baibara Ullman.
Sally Green, and George Hart.
There will be a special meeting
of the club to make further ar
rangements for ti.e ball at 1 p. m.
Thursday.
Starched Collar
SHIRTS
TVTIAV MIlIVMMVr OF N.M.
i UKOAIMXOTll MIIItTS viil.
stanhed collars and ruffs. Prinl
in the neaieM, marK'vt efl'vrt "r
hliw, tan or prvy. Also jIaiii vIiile
-liirt-. Hoiinil and poinU i r ollars.
Full flit. Vu-flv tuilore!. 12
fahkic rvrn-:iis. si 1 1
to
16"-..
New Tie
Hie
mil MPs TOOTH
1 ' 4 I L'w lI 4 111 .iil ..lli-r
.AlsBS i I.."" ....
f . lie. rsi!ictil
I lillMIIH "
Karli
COEDS DEBATE ATHLETES
Men at Stanford Would
Have Separate School
For Women.
STAN F O HD UNIYFPSITY.
Calif. (INS). lOven a tie bale be
tween two coeds and two athletes
of the university this week had
failed to decide whether Stanford
should have a separate college for
women.
Natnradv the coeds argued vig
orously against the proposal, while
the athletes, C.us Meier, tracK sicti,
and Fred Glover, member of the
boxing team, supported the af
firmative of the question. "Re
solved, that a separate college for
women should be established at
Stanford," in a manner that was
reported to be polite but aloof.
Neithei the coeds, Maxine Yaple
and Helen Ray, nor the athletes,
however, appeared to have been
able to influence the final outcome
of the controversy, the result being
declared a tie.
TEAKS
and CHOPS
-lomtiT, juiey an.t delicious
Monks i.r"! '-hops are served
from our fountain 5 til s p.m.
Try thorn!
5 Course Dinner 35c
Try Our Tasty HOT
PLATE LUNCHES. .
WATCH FOR OUR
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU
H. A. REED, Mgr. 13 1 P
Phone B7037
ea
Fancies
CIIKCK'. riUNCF Ol
tww i:tllrlis.
50'
. m
f on-t ruction. I
mBmnt-
jMHM)iiii.iiwm mi.niii.Miin.il. nuj iu,iiji.iiHrpi..n. .l i i W
Friday night
$1.50 the couli