M tt .tli W At. . V, f, i
FRIDAY. 1MARCII 9. 1034.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FOUR.
CAMPUSOETY
AND NOW WITH THE FIRST SIX
weeks over nud the average made, fresh
men in fraternities and sororities are look
iiii,' forward to initiations, most of which
are scheduled to take place sometime du r
in y the next two weeks. "We know of two
that are slated for Saturday and one on
Sunday, but since most of them arc to be
a surprise (more or less) to the freshmen
they have not yet been officially an
nounced. We feel safe in prophesying that
there will be somewhat of a "sophomore
slumn" durinsr the following couple of
months, when erstwhile pledges will breathe a sigh of relief
ur.J t-:ke to calvins and shows.
AN ALL-UNIVERSITY party
will be piven by the Barb Council
tomorrow evening at the Student
Activities building on the Ag cam
pus. Professor and Mrs. F. D.
Keim, Miss Margaret Fedde, and
Professor George Peltier are to be
the chaperons.
CHAPERONS FOR the Prom
tonight will be Col. and Mrs. W.
H. Oury, Professor and Mrs. Gayle
Walker, and Trofessor and Mrs.
E. W. Lantz.
AND EVERYONE is wondering
what to wear to the Phi Mu dance
at the Cornhu.sker tomorrow night,
which is the first spring party of
the season. From all reports it
would seem that you may wear a
formal or a suit and still be cor
rectly dressed. Chaperons are to be
Mi:s Pauline Gellately. Professor
and Mrs. Roy Cochran, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Sehlentz.
!
MORTAR BOARD alumnae will
meet Saturday at 2:30 at the home
ot Miss Florence McGahey, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Ada West
over, and Miss Grace Spacht. A
group of books will be reviewed
by Mrs. Roy Green.
bands were entertained at an eve
ning bridge party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Llovd Marit, Mrs. Victor
Toft and 'Mrs. Wrilllam Posey as
"CHILD LABOR" was the sub
ject upon which Prof. Cleon Sway
zee spoke to the members of the
Lincoln League of Women Voters
yesterday at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. N. Z. Snell. The
lecture was open to the public.
IN LINCOLN for a few days is
Mrs. Norma Maurer, province
president of Kappa Delta, who is
staying at the chapter house. Mrs.
Maurer was honored, when the
alumnae entertained at the home
of Miss Helen Tuttle. Assisting
her were Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts,
Miss Grace Morley, Miss Alice
diss and Mrs. Ted H. Schiefen.
WHEN THE Chi Omega moth
ers club met for a 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the house, an out-of-town
guest was Mrs. H. Tramp. Hos
tesses to tne nrieen woo weiu
present, were Mrs. Margaret Kea
and Mrs. E. H. Barkes. St. Pat
rick's day decorations were used,
ANOTHER PARTY for Miss
Gwendolyn Hger was given last
night when Miss Corinne McCarty,
Miss Betty Cook and Miss Bernice
Lirberman entertained at a miscel
laneous shower at the home of
Miss Lieberman. Pink and gold
decorations were used, and the
twelve guests spent the evening
playing bridge. This evening Mrs.
Eva Burns will give afamily dinner
for Miss Hager.
AT THE MUSICALE. which the
Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota gave Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. Don Berry, the ap
proach of St. Patrick's day was
recognized in the decorations. Mrs.
Clyde Linch and Miss Lucile Har
ris poured, Dorothea Go?-e and
Ruth Hill gave piano selections,
and Lucille Reilly and Laura Kim
ball sang.
LAST TUESDAY evening the
Acacia auxiliary and their hus-
Dine A Dance
AT
Ptomaine Tony's
(Faring Campus)
New Low Rates
One way R. T.
Omaha 75 1.25
Chicago 5.75 9.25
Grand Island 1.25 2.00
Kearney 1.75 3.15
Sioux City 2 50 4.25
Los Angeles 18.75 32.50
Des Moines 2.75 4.95
Denver 5.75 9.00
York 65 1.00
Seward 35 .60
LEAVING TIME
West East
9:35 A. M. 1A0 A. M.
6:00 P. M. 12:45 P. M.
4:30 P. M.
7:00 P. M.
FAIRWAY BUS
SYSTEM
B4224 Central Hotel
K
22
Friday and
Saturday
Are the Last Days
of the
Cornhusker
Sale
Stop in at the
Cornhusker
Office
or see a
Salesman
BRITISH SPEAKER
IS HERE THURSDAY
FOR CONVOCATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
much planning and little socialism.
An impractical, yet possible
type of economic life, he indicated
was that where there was little
planning and much socialism.
Using the soviet union of Russia
as an example of his fourth type,
Mr. Dalton described it as much of
both planning and socialism.
Russians Experiment.
"It would seem a far-cry from
Nebraska to the Ural mountains,"
said the speaker. "Yet as I was
crossing these plains irom ew
York, there have been many things
that reminded me of the plains of
Russia. As scientific economists,"
he said, "we should be grateful for
the Russian experiment. We have
learned that a planned socialism
will work. They have effectively
postponed consumption for con
struction, and reached a new high
point in rate of accumulations."
Pointing out the seven objec
tives which he believed the Rus
sian government to have, Mr.
Dalton named them as: A rapid
rate of industry and electrical
build-up of the country; employ
ment of their full amount of hu
man resources; the spreading thru
the country of their ideas and
ideals; substantial economic equal
ity based on ability: economic self
sufficiency; military defense; and
the encouragement of national mi
norities. "I doubt if any other country
would care to try the kind of plan
ning which Russia has followed,"
Mr. Dalton said. "The people have
had to tighten their belts in the
hope cf better things to come.
They are now mostly handicapped
by their low ievel of efficiency re
sulting from their lack of machine
skill. If it succeeds," he added,
there will be other countries follow
along lines which are similar, yet
must be different because of the
different situations and condi
tions." One thing common to economic
planning in all countries, Mr. Dal
ton indicated was the move away
from individualism, and toward a
social purpose in economic life. He
lamented the fact that with sci
ence speeding ahead there must be
millions not able to contribute to
J the forward process. His prediction
; was that the future would find us
1 seeking ends to benefit the whole
! people, and that the parts must be
; sacrificed if they would conflict
' with the common good.
FORMAL SEASON
CLOSED TONITE
BY ANNUAL PROM
(Continued from Page 1).
W. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. H. H,
Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Bible.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T Quick, Mr and
Mrs. Ernest Hubka, Miss Mabel
Lee. Miss Polly Gellately, Prof. K.
i F. Schramm, Prof, and Mrs. H. W.
i Stoke and Miss May Pershing.
' Special guests at the event will
be the housemothers or tne junior
senior prom committee members,
They will be Mrs. Cora Bentley,
Miss Clara Prouty. Mrs. Lola
Hood. Mrs. T. F. Marshall, Mrs.
Myra Cox, Mrs. E. W. Nelson, Mrs.
J. W. Bishop, Mrs. Hal Minor, Mrs.
Gertrude Adams and Mrs. H. A.
Woodbury.
Presentation of Queen.
The ball will reach its climax
with the presentation of the prom
girl according to a plan worked
out by Harold Soderland, winner
of the prize offered by the prom
committee for the most unusual
presentation scheme. Voting for
the prom girl will take place at
the door between 9 and 10 o clock.
and the presentation will take
UniOH BUS DEPOT
Phone B7071 13th & M St.
y'TCy For Student Convenience
)(Tnterstate
Vim TRANSIT LINES
THEATRE DIRECTORY,
STUART (Mat. 25c Nlte 40c).
Now showing: "QUEEN CHRIS
TINA." Greta Gaibo, John Gil
bert AcMed comli-nl cartoon
"THE LITTLE RED HEN."
Borrah Mlnnevltch and hlB Har
monica Rancals.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nite 25c),
Now showing;: "SIX OK A
KIND." Charlie Rubles, Mary
Bolnnd, George Burns, Oracle
Allen, W, C. VleUU, AlllKon
Sklpworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ely
Culbertson In "FORCED RE
SPONSE." Blng Ci'OHhy In "JUHT
AN ECHO." Mlrkev Mouse In
"MELLER DRAMMER."
ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nlte 25c).
Now: "HOLD THAT GIRL"
with James Dunn and Olulre
Trevor, the teem you loved In
"JIMMY AND SALLY." T.IG
VAUDEVILLE STAGE SHOW.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nlte 15c).
Now: Edmund Lowe In "BOM
BAY MAIL." Returned at yoi.r
request. "THE THREE LITTLE
PIGS."
LIBERTY (Mat. 10c Nite 15c).
Now: Two features. "WHITE
SISTER" with Helen Hayes and
Clark Gable: "KINO KONG"
with Robert Armstrong, Fuy
Wray, Bruce Cabot.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15e).
Now showing, 2 features: Znne
Grey's "LAST TRAIL," plus Sally
Ellers In "WALLS OF GOLD'
place around 10:45.
Dancing at the prom may con
tinue until 12 o'clock by permis
sion of Miss Heppner, dean of
women. Andy Kirk and his
Twelve Clouds of Joy is a colored
band which has played at various
places throughout the country dur
ing the past few years, notably at
the Roseland Ballroom in New
York City along with Glen Gray's
Casa Loma orchestra for three
months.
Special arrangements have been
made to accommodate a large
number of spectators in the bal
cony in order that they might be
able to see the novel and interest
ing presentation of the prom girl.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Call us when you need drugs
quick. Also snappy lunches or
a real box of chocolates.
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th 4. P Phone B1068
Monday, March 12
KATHARINE
(3U2H!QiD
WITH BASIL RATH BONE
in
"THE BARRETTS OF
WIMP0LE STREET"
MAT. 83c NITE 1.10
(Unreserved Seats)
LIBERTY
Flatteringly Dainty! Exquisite New Colors!
priiig Party Frocks
Windblown Silhouettes
High Necklines
Frilly Collars
Soft Drapy Lines
Dainty Frocks . . . designed
for a social season of un
limited success . . . gay
prints . . . pretty pastel col
ors . . . refreshingly lovely
Frocks . . . youthful, pert,
chic . . . blues, pinks, greens,
yellows . . . black creations.
$
10
12.50 and 16.50
GOLD'S Third Floor,
0
- '
- Men and women
say They Satisfy
in i. ii mi n m iiii.iuimiii n ill. i i ii u... .i ii i ' " ";, ' i hwmiiiw" i mu niun i
,
I
1 fea 3s vV:
'hestemeld
FOR SOMETHING to "satisfy"
you, means that it pleases you
that it's what you want. This
applies to cigarettes or anything.
A cigarette has to taste right
not raw or too sweet. For a ciga
rette to "satisfy" it has to be mild
not strong, not harsh.
You can prove for yourself
whether a cigarette is milder
whether a cigarette tastes better.
And it's because smokers
can prove these things
about Chesterfield that so
many men find women
say they satisfy. Try them.
ctjarcfc tuilb
MILDER cujareffe tmt tastes better
i
r
tiorjTT & Mrts Toacco Co.