Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1933)
I )V, MARCH 17, W33. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE OClETY. lOCiL DEMO LAYS TO GIVE SPRING PARTY Mil Phi. Epsilon Also Plans Dance for Week End. De Molays Hold Dance. Members of the Lincoln chapter of De Molay and their guests will attend a spring party to be held Saturday night at the Shrine coun try club. Several acts of vaude ville will be presented in addition to music by Howie Christcnsen and his orchestra. Sorority Gives Party. Mu Phi Epsilon will give its spring dance Friday evening in the ballroom of the President apart ment hotel. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gribble, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Decker, and Mrs. Harriet Piatt. Harold Rice's orchestra will play. Y. M.-Y. W. Give Party. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will hold a joint party Friday eve ning from 7 to 10:30 in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Decorations for the affair will be in acocrdance with the St. Patrick's theme. Danc ing and games will compose the entertainment. Helen Lutz is in charge of general arrangements. Miss Berenice Miller will chaperon. Thetas to Hold Banquet. About 100 active and alumnae members of Kappa Alpha Theta are expected to attend the annual initiation banquet of the sorority, to be held at the Lincoln hotel Saturday evening. Spring flowers will be used on the tables, and the sorority's colors of black and gold will be carried out in the decora tions. Mrs. Gerald Carpenter is in charge of arrangements. Several out of town alumnae will be pres ent for the banquet and program which will follow. To Attend Senior Tea. Invitations have been issued to forty-two senior women for the an nual senior tea, to be given by the A. A. U. XV. Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the University club. A feature of the program will be a talk on 'The University Graduate and the Citizen." by Mrs. H. H. Wheeler. The tea table will be YOUR DRUG STORE As in all past emergencies your drug store, helped the students while all banks were closed. If you are not trading here we both lose. The OWL PHARMACY 14S Nc. 14th & P St. Phone B-1068 (WE DELIVER) i STUART I THE MIRACLE SHOW Of 1833! Coming Monday! JOHN BARRYMORE MYRNA LOY In "TOPAZE" LINCOLN Prices Slashed! Mat. Eve. 15c 25c Paul Lukas, Loretta Young, Frank McHugh in "GRAND SLAM" California Earthquake Scenes! ORPHEU RICHARD ARLEN LEILA HYAMS CHARLES LAUGHTON BELA LUGOSI ami the PANTHER WOMAN in H. G. WELL'S "ISLAND OF LOST SOULS" Chic S.iles Krazy Kat Sn.ip Shots Mat. ISC ev, 250 SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday Phi Kappa Alpha ...Spring party, Cornhusker Palladian literary society... Meeting, Temple Y. M.-Y. W. party ....Y. W. C. A. Gymnasium Saturday. Tau Kappa Epsilon Spring party, Cornhusker A. A. U. W. Tea University club Phi Delta Theta ... Founders day banquet, Cornhusker Beta Theta Pi Dinner, University club Sigma Eta Chi Benefit Bridge, Cornhusker Kappa Phi , . , . Banquet, University club Kappa Alpha Theta Annual Banquet, Lincoln hotel made attractive with spring flow ers and tapers. Observe Founders Day. A tea will be given Friday af ternoon by members of Kappa Delta in honor of the thirteenth anniversary of the sorority's founding. About fifty guests, in cluding mothers and alumnae will attend. A St. Patrick's motif will be carried out in the appointments. Phi Mu Club Meets. The Phi Mu Mothers club will entertain at a one o'clock lunch eon Friday at the chapter house. The hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Cochran, Mrs. H. K. Moffitt and Mrs. C. H. Dean. Alumnae Plan Luncheon. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will be entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Don Miller Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Curry Carroll .Mrs. Don Pegler, Mrs. Richard Spangler, Mrs. C. D. Hus tead, Mrs. George Burgen, Miss Helen Krarup. Miss Helen Wal lace, Miss Evelyn Brown and Miss Bereneice Hoffman will assist Mrs. Miller. St. Patrick's Tea Given. A St. Patrick's tea will be given the Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bennett. Assisting host esses will be Mrs. Czar Johnson, Mrs. C. J. Aldrich and Mrs. E. E. Brachett. Theta Chi Mothers will meet Friday for a luncheon at the chap ter house. Official Bulletin. Y. W. Activities. The program and office staff of the Y. VV. C. A. will meet Thurs day, March 16 at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. The Aer staff of the Y. W. C. A. has scheduled a meeting for Thursday, March 16 at 5 o clock in the Home Economics parlors of the Home Economics building. The "Current Events and Book" staff of the Y plans to meet Thursday, March 16 at 5 o'clock in Ellen "Smith Hall. Miss Bernice Miller will continue the group discussion on the "Life of Jesus" Friday, Mann 17 at ?, o'clock. Baptist Party. A Saint Patricks party will be held at the First Baptist church at 14th and K. Friday, March 1 at eight o'clock. There will be an admission charge of titteon cems. Activities Tax Committee. Members of the Student council committee on blanket activities tax are asked to report for a meeting at 4 o'clock Friday in U hall, room 106. at MILITARY STUDENTS GET DRILL ORDERS Juniors in Advanced Courses Receive Assignments from Department Recently. Students in the junior advanced military course have been assigned to companies for drill according to a recent order issued by the mil itary department. To Company "A," E. D. Fisher, Leslie Rood, H. L. Winquest, R. P. Nicholson, D. M. Ferguson, Henry Keller, J. G. Aldrich and C. H. Ziegler have been assigned and to Company "B", L. C. Dull, M. M. Shapire, H. E. Rider, O. J. Kotoue, John Clapper, D. C. Erickson. K. XV. Camp, Vistor Chab, W. J. Rowe, and A. E. Anderson. The following men have been as signed to Company "C," R. M. Moore, F. D. Herman, R. D. Joy, W. A. Leston, E. W. Camp, E. E. Brodkey, R. G. Douglas. G. D. Eberly, and F. II. Ayres. Company "D," A. C. Dohrmann, A. O. Tay lor, R. V. Chase, R. M. YVoofolk, L. A. Hill, D. M. Cole. L. G. Zin necker, Lloyd Loomis, and W. E. Gordon. Company "E," D. M. Kirk. W. P. Beer, V. E. Thurman, K. E. Martin, C. C. Wilchmers, W. E. Gordon, H. L. Walsh, William Lorcnz, H. W. Butler and B. A. Reynolds. Company "G;" C. F. Rowand, H. Amend. E. F. Kunze, H. W. Witte, A. L. Labart, C. Sorensen, Edwin Nelson and C. F. Schwager. Com pany "H," N. E. Prucka. C. Wig genhorn, R. F. Schall, E. V. Duke slaw, D. C. Easterday, E. E. Trackett and R. R. Barden. Com pany "I," R. V. Batie, M. B. Houck, R. A. Moran, S. E. Gildner and O. K. Fuelscher. Company "K," G. T. Work, C. B. Collins, H. H. Schmidt. Charles Owen. R. A. Rice, D. E. Taylor, J. H. Howard. J. A. Stone. H. E. Smith, and J. A. Davis. Company ",L" E. S. Ross, W. W. Burleigh. F. E. Prawl. L. A. Tung ney, P. Raubach, W. XV. Failing, and C. A. Green. Company, "M," L. O. Worley, F. J. Novak, A. O. Palmer, B. Morris, M. K. Brown, H. E. Harris, and G. XV. Pentico. Headquarters company. H. J. Amen. R. M. Anderson. Neil Hall. XV. Von Seggern and R. A. Murray. "Back to the Farm Movement" Isn't New to Ag Graduates of Iowa State AMES, la. The "back to the farm movement" isn't new to graduates of the agricultural divi sion of Iowa State college. Each year a considerable num ber of the men who receive agri cultural degrees from the college put their knowledge of scientific farming to practical use, either by returning to their fathers' farms or by acquiring farms to operate themselves. In spite of low farm prices and other aspects of the agricultural situation which might appear discouraging, they believe in farming. Their reasons, according to in formation recently acquired by Prof. R. M. Vifquain of the agri cultural division, vary all the way from personal preference for the farmer's life to belief that farm ing is the surest occupation under present conditions. It is an inter esting fact that, of Towa State graduates of the last two years who are now farmers, a high per centage ranked among scholastic leaders while they were in school. One student, who joined his fa ther on a farm following his grad uation last year, says, "The other fellow may have his city life I'll take mine out with the cows and the sheep and the growing crops." Another student says that "I am farming because I really enjoy the work with crops and livestock. Though I'm not making lots of money now, I have a job to keep me busy and confidence that times ! are going to improve." I A graduate of last June lias i gone back to the parental farm to become a partner with his father. "We are solvent." he reports, "with all taxes and interest paid, and quite a sum of cash ready for emergencies." Another June graduate philoso phizes thus: "My immediate rea son for returning to the farm -three square meals a day and a job that will last as long as there are pigs and steers anil people to eat pork and beef. But there's an other viewpoint. How many brand new college graduates can assume management of $30,000 enterprises (even at depression prices i ? We have 270 acres, 4 horses, 40 cattle, 300 hens, 275 hogs. And I run this little world. 1 must admit that at times we farmers have run our worlds badly, but we're not the only factories that have overproduced." The first annual mustache rais ing contest which bids fair to oe come one of the most famous in stitutions at Loyola university, will start this week. First prize, a new silk topper, will be awarded on April Fool's day. Statistics show that bad checks at the rate of seventy-five a day were passed at Michigan univers ity last year. FRIDAY'S Lunch Menu BAKED SALMON " LOAF TUNA FISH ON TOAST ESCULLOPED OYSTERS Aj' ROAST LOIN OF PORK r APPLE SAUCE C'eamed Corn Mashed Pot. LENTEN SPECIALS STUFFED TOMATO WITH CRAB SALAD AND TOAST 2 DEVILED EGGS WITH PO TATO SALAD AND TOAST 25 COTTAGE CHEESE. PINE APPLE AND TOAST SO Served With 5c Drink BOYDI S $ PS BARM AO' H. A. REED, Mqr. Phone E7C3( i3 & P NEW! AMANDA 1IEPPNER TELLS LEAGUE OF TRAVELS ABROAD i Dvon of W omen Talks to1 Legislative Society i Thursday. The Washable Sports Sweater ( for men ) MEWER THAN THE TERRY TOG a sweater in honeycomb weave that one can tub! Long-sleeved. Spring colors green heather, blue heather, tan, canary and white. Sizes 34 to 38. 1 Miss Amanda Heppner, dean ol women, spoke Thursday at theleg islative League at the Y. YV. C. A. describing her travels abroad. She chose as her subject of lecture. "Glimpses of the Orient," which constituted the main portion of th" program. Tea was served after the group had been shown the building. Pas tel colored appointments of table and the centerpiece, a black bowl of ferns, swe. tpeas, snapdragons and jonquils introduced a spring motif. Kleven lighted tapers, pas tel shaded, in low black holders surrounded the floral piece, and were symbolical of the eleventh bi ennial session of the league. Mrs. J. S. Steele and Mr s. Cr it Anderson presided at the table. The hostess committee in -hided Mrs. L. D. Spence, Mrs. Charles C. Larsen, Mrs. J. XV. Lundy, Miss Alpha Lundy. Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Slaymaker, Mrs. W. L. Piirdy and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Spence acted as courtesy member of the com mittee introducing the guests. The meeting next Thursday aft ernoon which will be held in Carrie Belle Raymond hall. Miss H. Alice Howell, who is the head of the dra matic department, will give a ora- matic reading, ine cnairman be Mrs. W. II. McGaffin. Men 's ' m I'ill Flour NEW! 600 Irish Linen 'Kerchiefs DA I.VJ'Y. w lin.-ns IM I.'KCT I'l.'O.M ;KL FAT. i lonil M- 12 iiixl 1! llH-iiev belnle 1 1 ( III III i 1 1 Wil'l oljc-sixt e 1)1 li .Hid OIH !i. (' ilh-li Ifi IriM il'-lii 1 h U!. 6 for 35 I l;il!ilKe! rlii 1's First I" !"' NEW! to More "Miss Secretary' Handbags Wa Hit's New Location 1240 0 St COACH BIBLE SENDS GRIDSTERS THROUGH FUNDAMENTAL DRILL (Continued from Page l.l they have been able to carry them out well in regular lineup. Henry Bluer is still unable to suit up because of his sore should er resulting from a dislocation which he sustained last week. He is expectc' to assume the regular quarterback role which he played two years ago. He is also doped to be the best of the pnssers on the squad. More college graduates in nu di.t colonies that have received of ficial recognition have come from Harvard than from any other institution. CMOOTH CALF, MOROCCO and PATENT LEATHER purses fitted w-ith pel mirror i navv, beige. :ncil, fountain pen, address book, and coin purse. Black, brown, I I I;iii'h;i'v - First Floor. MillekSPam