lOUIt
m.
Mm
h:i:n on
rm: campus.
Cround coycred with "sloot,"
that disgusting combination of
Meet iiml soot, ami everywhere
people mincing along very ginger-'
ly to avoid contact with the cold,
cohl ground. . .Hetty Widener
listening attentively to the A. T. O.
sweetheart sons and then re
marking casually that it .sounded
(oil of like "Old Black Joe". . .
Prof. Lancaster being facetious
und asking I'hai'lene whether she
is a pood or a had linen. . .John
Kolsoin doin.', a back flip on the
.steps of the fri 1'clt house; It was
the ice, . . Chick Keilly and Speed
.laeob.scn on the lookout for a new
love, and l'on Kellog show inn
gregarious tendencies by demand
ing two to avoid monotony. . .
Burt llart.ell carrying around his
prize, candid camera shot, a pic
ture of a coed's night life complete
with cullers deluxe. . .l-'iances
Scudder and Hill Hollister dancing
in the soft light sweet music
atmosphere of the Awgwan of
fice . . . Prof. Arndt remarking
that it was very chill going' home
from the Hall without his over
coat. . .The Chi Phi's and the
Alpha Phi's proving very adroit
in the art of flipping pie.
( .llOOM'
i ::.
elect ion
0 H'i errs for
At a recent
members
atterson,
of Chi Phi elected Paul I
president. Other new officers are
Craifr Spencer. vice-president,
Huell is'aughtin, secretary, Ken
t'.tind. .treasurer, Bob Olson,
serg'eant-at-arms, and H a 1 p h
Woodruff, corresponding secre
tarv. Phi Psi's chose Don W'eimer, lor
president at their second semester
election. Lyle Ohristianson is vice
president. Bernard Johnston, sec
retary, and Ward Powell, treas
urer. Officers for the second .semester
of Xi Psi were elected recently.
They are: President, llobert Lytic;
vice-president, Allen Taylor: sec
retary, Richard Tuma: treasurer,
Robert Chapin, and editor. Michael
Fvcn.
i). i . ridges
Two Mlrrl- .Moiimhi.
Delta Upsilon announces the
pledging of HI wood Pankonm of
Louisville and Bob Nye of Lincoln.
Kenneth Drulic of Randolph was
repledged.
Paul Monson is the newly elect
ed president of the pledge class of
Delta Vpsiloii.
Urlta Phi Delia
ill Mvl 'loiiilil.
Members of Delta Phi Delta,
honorary art. fraternity will hold
their monthly social meeting, to
day at fi;no o'clock in Morrill Hall,
Room 301. Special speaker for the
evening will he Miss Claudia
Moore who will speak on "The
Dance as an Art l-'orni."
Norfolk, lio)
IM.-.l-r. IM.i 1U.
Phi Kappa Psi announces the
pledging of Gene Asm us of Nor
folk. t
Alpha lii Omega
Alumnae !lrct.
The evening group of Alpha
Chi Omrg.i alumnae will meet this
evening for a i o'clock supper at
P.eaumout's. After the supper the
group will go to the home of Mrs.
John Poter for a progiam and
entertainment. Miss Martha Kieg
eiibaum will be assisting hostess.
Xcuciu !Wolhei
Meet for Luncheon.
Meeting this noon for a t o'clock
luncheon at the chapter house will
he the Acacia mothers' club. Mes
dames Fred Groih and O. V.
Dean will ait as hostesses.
A ( l'i Allium. ic
To Honor I'leilp-j..
Using the valentine niotit tol
lable decorations Alpha Omicron
l'i alumnae will entertain at a :30
o'clock dinner Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. John Kosborough
honoring the pledges of the active
chapter. Mesuamcs Myron Noble,
M. A. Baseco. P. O. Campbell,
Jerry Latsch. Alfred Beckman and
Misses Harriet Heumann. I.ydiii
Smith, Rutn Frantz, Madge Che
ney and Virginia Keen will si rvo
as assisting hostesses.
Iii Delt Molheo
Hear Hook I5eiev.
The Delta Delta Delta mothers
club met Monday tor a 1 o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mis. C.
C. Stoll. As a feature of the pro
gram Mrs. J. Knox Jones reviewed
-St. Jean of Are." Assisting hos
tesses were Mesdames Joseph
Albin. Claue Burt and Cecil Wad
low. IJela Alliance
Hold- Luncheon.
Beta Theta Pi alliance met Mon
day for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs John M. Kosborough.
Assisting hostesses were Mes
dames F. E. Roth. .1. II. Broady.
J. II. Lehnhoff, and P. C. Stod
dart. ll;iplil Slndcnl
To iwtw Waffle Supper.
Holding their annual Waffle
Supper at the Baptist Student
House. 1440 Que Street, from ft
to 8 o'clock Wednesday. Feb. 10
will be the Baptist student club.
Waffles, sausage and coffee will
be served for twenty-five cents,
the proceeds being used to send
delegates to summer conferences.
The cabinet of the Roger Williams
club, who am in charge of the
supper, extend a welcome to any
students wishing to attend.
Societu
mis w i;i;k
Tuesday.
Acacia mothers club lunch
eon, 1 o'clock, at the chapter
house.
Kappa Sigma alliance lunch
eon, 1 o'clock, at the home ol
Mrs. Verne Hedge, 1816 C.
Alpha Sigma Phi Mothers
club luncheon, 1.15 o'clock, at
the chapter house.
Sigma Chi mothers club
luncheon, 1 o'clock, at the
chapter house.
Wednesday.
Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae
dinner for pledges, 6:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. John Hos
borough, 2020 So. 25th.
Thursday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary
luncheon, 1 o'clock, at the
chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
mothers club luncheon, 1
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
H. R. Williams. 2635 South.
Alpha Xi Delta, mothers club,
2 o'clock, at the chapter house.
Friday.
Delta Gamma mothers club
luncheon. 1 o'clock, at th
chapter house.
Phi Mu mothers club lunch
con, 1 o'clock, at the chapter
house.
Beta Theta Pi dinner dance
at the Lincoln.
Delta Delta Delta formal at
the Cornhusker.
Saturday.
Chi Omega formal at the
Cornhusker.
Siirm.i Nu
Hold I.uuHiron lotla.
Meeting at the chapter house for
luncheon today will 1 c the Sigma
All mOUldS CIUO 1 Me uimiimivi
in chaige is composed of Mes-
danies H. V. Ridnour, H. S. Gal-
i i p Kino loss V. Good-
dale," and Clara McNish.
iii-
Kappa 11, VinaiiK opportunity to express their cre-
I o INIorl lor l.liwnroil. ; atiye ability in something tan
Mrs. Verne Hedge will be bos- : gjble."
toss to the Kappa Sigma alliance ARNOLD LEVIN (president of
at a 1 oc'clock luncheon at her i the Student Council I "Undoubt
homc this noon. Mesdames Frank edly the most human influence
Spi aciling C R. Fulton, and C. S. ' ever propagated in Nebraska."
Rir-hards 'will assist with the ar- SECRETARY RAMSAY "The
rangements.
Prenticc-Sehcrjier.
Two former students of the
university, Miss Eleanor Prentice
nf Lincoln and Mr. Peter J. Se-
bei-eer ir. of Lexington
recent lv i
announced their engagement and
approaching marriage. The -wedding
will take place March 29 in
Lincoln after which the couple will
go to Lexington to reside.
llauer Knlerlaiiis al Dance.
Krank P.aiier entertained at a
private dance at the University
club Saturday evening. Thirty
couples were in attendance.
Use your Cornhusker negatives
for valentines most personal of
all gifts. The Townsend Studio is
offering a number of attractive
stb'S that are most suitable. They
can l?e had in time if ordered im
mediately. Adv.
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued Irom Page Li
have contracted the prevalent
Al hlet ie Puss
Candid Cameraman Clayton
professes to have been consid
erably embarrassed at his inva
sion of a "boudoir" at the Delta
Gamma house Sunday for pub
licity pictures on the junior-sen-
ior prom. So acute, in fact, was
his confusion that he was one
half hour late for a date with
Jane Sinclair. But that's better
than the fate of Patty Scott and
Jack Fate who didn't get to the
Pi Phi formal at all. What's the
old nursery rime about the ten
o'clock scholar?
.j
We were discussing the exces
sive assignments of a certain ro
mance language professor. Com
mented a. star pupil. "Dr. Kurz
gives vou lots of work, too, but at
Teast 'he's DFt'EXT about it".
We're in favor of founding a
league for such decency.
Two women were discussing
their afflictions. They agreed that
the hovering female attendant
during a physical examination is
a f ermine soui ee of embarrass
mei.t, while the physician alone is
not so. Said one, ' I'll take my doc
tors straight".
ak sar"een SHOW
OFFERS RINGSIDE
BIDDING CONTEST
i Continued 1mm Tage M
elude one or two animals. Ribbons
will be awarded the best three bid
ders in each of the classes, and
cash awards will be issued to
three most nearly correct in the
entire judging. Medals will also be
awarued to each of the three high
competitors.
Ballots will be sold to contend
ing students for ten cents, while
no chaige will be made to out
siders, since they have no chance
of winning the cash awards. Bid
ding will' be done as though it
were a large stock show, with
buyers viewing- the stock only as
it is led through the ring. Results
of the competition will be an
nounced the following Tuesday
! evening.
Fridav night the annual Junior
Ak-Sar-Ben ball will take the
spotlight, while most of Saturdays
activities will be centered about
the competitive showmanship con-
! test. .
Your Drug Store
When you need music for your
parties' see us about an Auto
matic Phonograph. Rent very
reasonable.
The Owl Pharmacy
P St. at 14th
B-1068
Named Consultant in Study
Of Educational Facilities
Of New York.
Dr. A. C. Worcester's eminence
in the field of educational psy
chology was recognized with his
appointment as consultant In con
nection with 'the regents inquiry
into the cost and character of ed-
jucation in New York state." He
'is chairman of this department at
'the university. His special task
will be a study of the strengths
and weaknesses of the present sys
tem of regents examinations in
New York, and to propose any
needed modifications of the system
1 so that it will more effectively
'meet educational needs.
1 The regents inquiry is under the
general direction of Dr. Luther
iCuliek, head of the public admin
istration research bureau in New
.York City, and special phases of
the study are being directed by
I President Klliott of Purdue univer
sity, Professors Judd of the Vni
i versify of Chicago. Breuckner of
the University of Minnesota, and
Spaulding of Marvard, and several
others who are interested in spe
cial fields of st udy.
! Dr. Worcester will go to Al
bany. N. Y. early in February
to meet with the inquiry staff.
NEW STUDENT UNION
BUILDING THEME OF
CHARTER DAY PLANS
' (Continued from Page 1.)
melting pot of student opinion, a
! place where friendships are
formed which continue through
. the years."
GROKGE K. GRIMES, (Presi
dent of the Nebraska Alumni Or-
I ganization ) "The Student Union
will bind Nebraska students more
closely together in democratic
' friendship. It will extend the col-
I legiate atmosphere and influence
to leisure time activities, so im
portant in developing personality,
i.u ...... i ... .. . . . . , ,
and now entirely neglected at Ne-
braska."
DEAN R. A. LYMAN "I think
the immediate value of the Vnion
building lies in the fact that it
Fives the students themselves an
Student Union will be the greatest,
'single contribution to the welfare
, of the student since the beginning
' of the university. The alumni of
i Nebraska should consider it a
(privilege to be instrumental in the
development of mis project.
Lincoln s ijnarier uny peoiam
will unofficially get under way
Sunday. Feb. 14. with a concert
. I , l.A
i in the coliseum at . p- m. ny me
j University Symphony orchestra
1 under the direction of Raymond R.
'Heed. According to Ramsay, many
! alumni have already made plans
to be in Lincoln for the event.
Official opening of the festivi
' ties will take place at an all uni
I versify convocation in the coli
seum 'at 10:1" a. m. Sir Arthur
IWiliert. celebrated Knglish jour
j nalist and lecturer, will address
the audience on the subject, "F.u
i rope - IM7." This morning fea
ture is expected to vie with the
traditional Charier day dinner
' Monday evening as one of the
; headline attractions of the lP.Ti
.program. Sir Arthur conies to
, Lincoln with n reputation well
known thruout Kurope and the
j United States. His experience as
the former press officer of the
: British foreign office makes him
one of the most authoritative
: speakers in the world today.
Karly in 19ri." the Englishman
resigned from the British foreign
office in order to return to a work
which be had Always wished to do
, thai of writing. In his earlier
j years after an apprenticeship in
(the Berlin and Paris offices of the
1 London Times, he was sent to
; Washington to assist in the local
i bureau of that newspaper, later
being appointed as chief eorre
' sponuent for the Times of the
j United States. In 1919 he was
made knight commander of the
I Order of the British Empire for
: his services to his government.
Sir Arthur has been a member of
numerous British delegations, has
I attended almost all the important
'international conferences since the
I World war. and has represented
the British government in various
j official capacities,
i After noon members of the ex
i ecutive committee of the Univer
j sity of Nebraska foundation will
mett for their business session.
' At this time new officers will be
, elected, a report of the year's
1 progress will be made, and a pro
'gram for the future outlined. It
was at the evening Charter day
dinner a year ago that Chancellor
1 Burnett and Dean H. H. Foster
jof the law college officially pre
sented the foundation program to
an enthusiastic audience of alum
ni, faculty, and friends.
George E. Grimes will act as
l toastmaster at the evening dinner
at the University club Monday at
6-30. Sir Arthur Willert will be
Whitman's
Valentine
Heart
Ann-rim's Finest
Fresh Stock
JuM ivPceivotl
1.00 and 2.00
YVK DEL1YEK
UNI DRUG
Uih .s. s
K:;771
TI1K DAILY INKIUIASKAN
MOVIE
imti: Tour
Holovol Enemy"'
ourmuM
" licnibriiniH"
ST I A1IT
"One. In a Million''
VAHSITY
"Tlicixlora (iocs Wild''
a guest of honor. With the new
Union building as the general
theme, Walter Wilson, who drew
the plans for the building, will
give an illustrated lecture, using
slides to, show the arrangements
of the floor space and the many
new and novel accommodations
that will be provided.
Chancellor Burnett will review
the work of the foundation and
record the progress that has been
made in other lines during the
year. What he will have to say
about the hopes and the realiza
tions of the foundation will be of
interest to everyone in attendance.
Ned Brown, who has guided the
progress of the foundation thru
i1s first year, will be unable to
attend the alumni meetings here
Monday, since he will be the prin
cipal speaker at the annual
roundup of Nebraska alumni in
Los Angeles. The basketball game
of Nebraska vs. Kansas State will
be held in Lincoln Monday eve
ning of Charter day.
Regarding the theme of the 6!Sth
Charter day. Secretary Ramsay
describes the Union building for
"the individual who doesn't un
derstand what it if." "a student
center, a place for all student ac
tivities, extra-curricular and so
cial; a place undergraduates can
call their own: a hub around which
a wholesome campus life can re
volve; a necessity in any modern
educational institution; a dire
need at Nebraska."
The new building has been de
signed to meet the needs of the
university. Its three stories and
basement will provide rooms for
lounges, fountain service, alumni
office, student activities, ballroom,
private dining rooms, library and
reading rooms, a main dining
room, publication offices, and
others.
This campaign of the alumni's
to raise $75,000 is a "campaign
for advancement. What could be
more fitting on the university's
68th birthday than a worthwhile
program to aid in the building of
the Union, itself to be a lasting
memorial ?"
Herbert Marshall says:
a light smoke is a joy
Aji independent survey was made recently
among professional men and women lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said
they smoke cigarettes, 87fc stated they personally
prefer a light smoke.
Mr. Marshall verifies the wisdom of this pref
erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio,
stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their
fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke
Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection
of Luckies a light smoke, free of certain harsh
irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's
Toasted". Luckics are gentle on the throat!
A Light
"It's Toasted"-Your
Student Discussion Group
To Study Incidents
In Jesus' Life.
The second of a pre-K.aster
series of discussion meeting for all
university men has been set for
J Friday noon, February VI, in room
1 6 of the former museum.
The seven outstanding incidents
in the life and teachings of Jesus
and the hearing of these incidents
j on present day happenings will
constitute the subject matter of
these meetings, slates Secretary
C. D. Hayes of the campus Y. M.
At this Friday meeting the grow
ing opposition of the Pharisees to
the teachings of Jesus will be dis
cussed, with emphasis on a com
parison of methods used then and
now in dealing with opposition in
the bringing about of changed con
ditions in the social order.
An invitation is issued to all
university men to attend these
meetings, which are scheduled for
Friday of each week from 12 to
1 o'clock.
WOMEN'S HOUSES
TO PRESENT COED
FOLLIES, APRIL 8
(Continued from Dnge 1.)
of their skits. Names of persons
in charge of acts must be included
with the synopsis of skits.
Nominees for appearance in the
style review will also be submit
ted on Friday, according to Miss
Cherny, with the provision that
each liouse may nominate no nioic
than six girls. The models who
will perform in the review- on
April 8 will be selected by a com
mittee from the A. W. S. Board.
Candidates for Best Dressed Girl
must, be handed in with skit plans
and style show nominees.
Camera Club.
Meeting of the regular division
of the Lincoln Camera Club will
be postponed until Feb. 16. The
delay is the result of official busi
ness which must be finished before
the next meeting when officers
will be elected.
Left handed ping-pong playing
and finger painting are means oi
curing stuttering used by the
speech clinic of the University of
Minnesot a.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Used machine on easy payments.
The Royal portable typewriter. Ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B215?
AGAINST IRRITATION
tuksday,
STOCKTON POINTS
MAJOR ERRORS IN
SCARCITY THEORY
(Continued from Page 1.)
and which make money for the
stockholders under such condi
tions. believe that these three
objectives arc the foundation
Ntoncs of all good management
and that public policy should be
directed toward their achieve
ment." Condemns Subsidies.
Speaking of the AAA, Dean
Stockton maintained that hind use
must not bo based on productivity
but rather on market conditions.
There is no logic in saying that
tho American economic system is
the most efficient in tho world
and then say that wo need pro
tection. No business unit can he
successful by depending on sub
sidies or exploitation, tho speak
er held.
"I object to any relief progress
that assumes that economic wa
ter should flow uphill at the cost
of protection. We first curtail pro
duction and make the soil more
fertile. As the soil becomes more
fertile there is a greater produc
tion and a surplus again arises.
Where do we get?"
Shorter Working Hours.
Another fallacy of our present
economic system which Dr. Stork
ton pointed out was the fact that
unemployment can be solved by
shortening hours of work. The
ultimate effects of this theory has
not been checked and shortened
hours will not increase the effi
ciency of the worker, the Kansas
professor held. Economists mostly
favor shorter hours and have con
cluded that more men will go to
work when more goods are sold.
Dean Stockton is one of the na
tion's foremost authorities on eco
nomic and labor problems. He
served at the. University of South
Dakota from 1917 to 1024 as pro
fessor of economics and dean of
the college of arts and sciences.
You can study better
when you are dressed
up.
Wear an Evans
Finished Shirt
Only 1 0c in
Bachelor Rough Dry
Expert
Launderers
to the
"Before I came oxer to this country
an English cigarette appealed to
me because it was firmly packed.
In America I tried various popu
lar brands looking for the same
virtue. Lucky Strike led all the rest.
And what's more I soon discovered
that Luckics were a light smoke
und a positive joy to the throat."
FAMOUS UKO
Smoke
Throat Protection
AGAINST COUGH
l r.maiAKv . i9.tr.
In 1024 Dean Stockton joined tho
faculty tit the University of Kan
sas and holds tho present posi
tion of dean of the school of busi
ness and chairman of tho depart
ment of economics. Author of
many works dealing with labor
and economic problems, Dr. Stock
ton also served on the technical
stuff of the wage statistics unit
of tho United States personnel
board in l'J2S.
Featured also on last night's
program was Miss Marie Mengers,
instructor in romance languages,
Miss Mengers lead several selec
tions of her own poetic works, in
cluding the verse which she wrota
for the University Ivy Day cere
monies several years ago.
Si's Kps liiixtall
INiew Officers
Installation of new officers of
Sigma Dhi Epsilon was held Mon
day evening, Feb. 1. The officers
are: Hon Douglas, president; Dwail
Green, vice president; Gene Wal
ters, secretary; and Ivan May,
historian.
Classified
ADVERTISING
10c pR LNE
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
Sandwiches Salads
5c and 10c
Variety of Dinners
15c to 30c at
STUDENT LUNCH
I227 R St.
Responsible
Cleaners
throat"
UPPWRT
HERBERT MARSHALL
RADIO PICTURES' STAR
f
THE FINEST TOBACCOS
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( nprr.ct! T" 7. Tp AwifTirr. T'birrn fintir