THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE .
FOUR ARE ELECTED TO
PRE-MEDICHONORARY
Bruce, Hickok, Robinson and
Osheroff Are Tapped
' Theta Nil .
Four pre-medleal studonls were
tapped Theta Nu, honorary pre
mpd iraternlty. Ht the monthly ban
quet of the Nu Med Society, held at
the Grand hotel laHt night. The se
lections were made primarily on
the scholastic standings of those
having requirements above fresh
men ratings. The four students
elected to membership are Charles
Iliuce, Royal Hickok, Roger Robin
son and Hymsn Osheroff.
. After the tapping of the n&w
men. election of officers for the
coming year was held. John Dar
rah, was elected president. Mike
Chaloupka, vice president. Charles
Bruce, secretary, and Gordon Ruc
ker, sergeant at arms.
Relnhard Talks.
Dr. C. A. Relnhard of Lincoln
gave au interesting talk on "Ex
periences in Slam?'' Dr. Relnhard
spent three years with the Rocke
feller Foundation in Slam. 'The
many eperiences which he en
countered in his stay were related
to the premed group. After de
scribing the appearance and cus
toms of the tropics, which suggest
ed an almost different world, Dr.
Relnhard told about tropical med
icine which is practically ihe same
as we have here, although there
re many more diseases.
At present Dr. Relnhard is in the
office of Drs. Lenhoff and Welch,
' in the Stewart building.
WEAVER CUT IS
DISAPPOINTING .
TO CHANCELLOR
Cotjfnopd from Page 1
lowed for the kcquisition of lands
lor the extension and $80,000 for
an initial payment upon a new
girl's dormitory.
HotplUl Is Neglected.
The governor has not stipulated
any amount for the nurses home
nor the hospital in Omaha which
necessitates leaving nearly one
fifth of the hospital in disuse be
cause of insufficient funds to fur
nish the building, the chancellor
said.
Chancellor Burnett stated that
the hospital is placed at the dispo
sal of the State of Nebraska and
each county is allowed to send a
proportionate number of patients
10 the hospital with very little cot
to either the patient or the county.
With the amount of space limited
it is impossible to care for all the
patients who have made requests
to receive .treatment at the hospi
tal. In his recommendation Governor
Weaver stipulated $80,000 as an In
itial payment upon the new girl's
dormitory instead of $50,000 as has
been previously reported. It Is the
purpose of the Bord of Regent' to
erect the dormitory as soon as
.-.Ible and the remainder of the
$2ii0,noo, which is the estimated
'cost t,f the building, will be raised
independently of legislative appro
priations. In his recommendation to the
lrgl.slature the governor said that
he had reduced the amount asked
for capital improvements because
the need for improvements at other
institutions Is more imperative
than at the University.
In commenting upon the gover
nor's views, Chancellor Burnet
said that he realized that the state
must care for its defectives but
they do not build and that every
dollar invested by the legislature In
the University -pays continual div
idends to society.
BOSCHULT SUGGESTS
NEW COUNCIL PLAN
Canl'nard fram Pace I
lil should bold the same place in
our various fraternities that Ro
tary, Kiwanis, Lions and other
clubs hold to the various business
firms represented by their mem
bership. Perhaps this is not put
ting it strong enough and some
might say that the Interfraternity
council has even bigger possibil
ities, if carried out There are
however, enough similarities so
Hiat the idea of organizing it like
the luncheon clubs ought to be con
sidered. Their successful plan of
oiration might be adapted to our
organization.
"The thought along this line
would be to have regular weekly
noon day meetings to which ach
fraternity's representative would
go and if advisable have his lunch
paid by his chapter. This would
insure attendance. Others might
come as visitors. Under such a
plan either self government or the
present scheme would I believe, be
effective. There are many argu
ments In favor of both plans as I
see it. Regular meetings like this
would as others have stated in
crease interest and effectiveness.
Such weekly luncheons would per
haps best be held on, Monday so
that new problems and questions
THE
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
PrtM
Amis and the Llan
BY CEO. BERNARD SHAW
ALL THIS WEEK AND
SATURDAY MATINEE
Night 75c Matinee 50c
Tickets at Rosa P. Curtice
Thurt. Fri. Sat.
ton
miiEfta
OT Y SLEEPS
Cornhusker Announces
Schedule of Pictures
Thnnwlajr
A. S. M. K.. I f .l.lr ni-i. r
mrrlM Cluh !lrtur, i:it; phi Unillon
Omij-ron and Omlaron
Nu, (lotlher),
)V.
Corn Cobi ptMur. II o'clork; llomi
,'-0?n2'"'''". 11:11; Cllrla Judflng leun
and Trt tolyb, ll:u.
Monday
Stgm.i Delta Chi, 11 o'clock;- Blind
1130 coul,c"' Vtil 8Hm in,
Tatadar
Omlrron Nil, II o'clock; Wnlty Play
er., 1!;H; Alpha Kappa Pl. 11:30.
WrdnMday,
i,,-"-"'0.1!" Wwd""". 12 o'clock: Prrahlnc
UlSea, 1I:U; Mortar Hoard, 11:S0.
Thanday
Gamma Alpha rhl. 1J:U o'clock; Pal
ludian Hoi'lety, 11:30.
could be taken up at each frater
nity meeting that night.
"This is a very rough and
sketchy Idea of the plan I have
had In mind tor several months.
In discussing It with a few people,
all seemed favorably Impressed.
Details of such a plan would of
course need to be worked out. I
am very interested in seeing a re
organisation If it commends' itself
to those concerned.
Very truly yours,
EDGAR J. BOSCHULT."
LOYALTY IS KEYNOTE
OF LUNCHEON SPEECH
Ont'nurd tram Pace I
needs in his own community. The
governor's appropriation is a long
way too short for our needs."
Mr. Holts explained that If tha
students of the, University of Ne
braska were attending ah endowed
institution, they would reallne more
fully the responsibility that rests
on thom. They would have to pay
a high entrance fee, and ' would
also be given to understand that
In return for what each student re
ceives, he has the responsibility of
sometime helping the institution.
Loyalty, Mr. Holts said, .would
prompt the etudent to repay his In
stitution when he could. -
t Alumni Try to Be Loyal
"The Alumni association is a
voluntary association of former
University of Nebraska students,"
continued Mr. Holts. "We are try
ing to be loyal to our school. Some
alumni may not know how to be
loyal, but it is the good student
that makes the good alumnus.
By good, I mean from the Univer
sity standpoint. All of you stu
dents will be alumni some day.
Being loyal depends upon you now,
as students.
"Tho Alumni Roundup alms .to
aid the University. We do not
want to force our wishes on the
students,. but we believe that each
should sacrifice a little for the
good of the institution as a whole.
We believe that the contact so ob
tained between student and alum
nus is beneficial. It it is not. then
the Roundup is not justified."
In conclusion, Mr. Holts stated
that loyalty to the University of
Nebraska should be shown by the
students and alumni. "Whatever
aids the -University should be
done," he said. "The Alumni as
sociation is willing to hear sug
gestions; we want them. If the
Roundup will aid the University,
we should sacrifice, if necessary,
to make It a success."
Wednesday's World Forum meet
ing was the second in a series on
university problems. The speaker
was introduced by Robert Venner,
Y. M. C. A. representative for the
World Forum, who announced
that there would be no World
Forum luncheon next Wednesday,
January 30.
KOSMET ANNOUNCES
MIDNIGHT PROGRAM
Cent'nwd front Fag 1
"Varsity Brag" Solo, Chorus and
Solo Dance.
7. "Black Birds. '28." 1. "You're
the Cream In My Coffee," Olive
Stageman.
8. "Ziegfeld Follies." 1. "Maybe
It's You, ' Alice Duffey, Lulu Joe
Teople Cafeteria
Operated By the University
FOR YOU
EAT
Good food at reasonable
prices with snappy
Service
"Buy Em bythe Sack"
Hotel
Hamburger
1141 0. St. 1718 O EL
ill
"GREENED GE"
a
History
i
Paper Grows More
Highland, Catherine Cruise. 2.
"Specialty Dance" Silver Masked
Dancer. ,
9. Black out Number t
10. "Hit the Deck," 1. "Soma
times I'm Happy," DUet. 1, "Halle
lujah," Solo and Chorus.
11. Kosmet Klyh Show Hits: 1.
"Dream Pirate," Tlrate Quartette.
2. "Love Hater," Scattering Sun
shine," Harriet Crluse and Chorus.
3. "Royal Revue," 'Sweet Nebras
ka Sweetheart." 5. "Love Hater,"
"Creation," Finale.
Masters of ceremonies are BUI
McCleery and Bill Newens.
BURNETT, CLINE ARE
SPEAKERS AT DINNER
Cont'nned (from Pat I
facilities at Its disposal for giving
the greatest returns.
Regent Earl Cllne declared that
of 330 professors in the University
practically seventy-five percent re
ceived an average 6alay of $2,200.
It is because of insufficient remun
eration that the university has not
been unable to retain its most valu
able men.
"The University Is at a disadvan
tage now because it is required to
buy land when it asks for appraisal
and cor.demnatlon of property." he
said. "The owner may appeal from
the appraisal and the University is
compelled to bay the land at the
price set by the court whether it is
so desired or not." v
Ha stated that a bill would he
Introduced before the present legis
lature adjourns which will mako it
Dossihle for the University to re
ject any -unsatisfactory offer, Just
as the public schools are permitted
to rlrv.
The receotlon committee at tne
dinner consisted of Chancellor Bur
nett, six regents and members of
the university faculty. '
MORE SELF GOVERNMENT
IS PLEA OF INTERFRAT
ERNITY COUNCILORS i
Cont'aard from Pace 1
plained Mr. Bailey. "The duty of
the council is to encourage coop- j
eratlon between the fraternities on ,
the Nebraska campus. I
Faculty members should also be
commended for the interest they j
have shown, and. the steps that
they have taken in getting the In
terfraternity council organized.
They have done a great deal for
the organization, but it has now
reached the point where It must be
self-governing to succeed.
Commends Faculty Members
Other members who commented
upon the necessity of sell-govern-merit
expressed appreciation for
the work done by faculty represen
tatives. Those who were inter
viewed by The Nebraskan, Tues
day, advanced the opinion that the
faculty members should be re
tained in advisory capacity.
Cliff Sandahl, '30, voiced his
opinion along the same line,
"Each .fraternity should discuss
In Its chapter meetings the prob
lems which it would like to have
brought up before the Interfrater
nity council," declared the Alpha
Theta Chi delegate. That frater
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among- University Students. It is
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and reflect taste and person
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SO SHEETS, SO EN-
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Clear, concise, creditable work
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Nebrasks Typewriter Co.
1232 O St.
PORTABLE
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LATSCH BROTHERS
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nity's representative should be in
structed to present his organiza
tion's viewpoint at the council
meeting, and a discussion should
be held. Each member ought to
have .something to say on the
problem. ,
"I'm not satisfied with the man
ner in which ' the Interfraternity
Council has functioned in the past"
concluded Mr. Sandahl. "It should
be better organized, and the Inter
est of all fraternities Bhould be
stimulated."
CARNIVAL'S PROGRAM
BEGINS TO TAKE FORM
t'ont'nnrd from ! I
the polo game between the athletic
and military departments. Colonel
.Tewett, Captains Skinner, Lehman,
Baumeister and Hoss will fight for
the military department, while their
opponents will be Coach Scnuite,
Choppy Rhode. Herb Olsh, Bunny
Oakes and Pr, McLean. Kiddie cars
will be used as steeds for the
indoor polo match.
The dance marathon, in which a
great many students are expected
to enter, will begin early In the
evening. Herb Smith's orchestra
will nrobably clay for the mara
thon and will play for the dancing
at the end of the evening.
The hog-calling championship of
the University of Nebraska will be
decided when several fraternity
and sorority entrants will compete
in the hog-ealllng contest.
The 11. O. T. C. relay, in which
picked men from each company
will compete, and the .sorority re
lay in which more sororities are
entering daily will be' of interest to
those who enloy track contests.
Basketball routes and free throw
contests will comprise the basket
ball program. Some of the cham
pionship games of the Interfrater
nity basketball tournament will be
played oft during the course of. the
evening.
The Cornhusker Derby, the soror
LOU HILL
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IsKt she sweet?
I'll say ! She
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What
Vhalll
do with
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k Spot?
VARSITY
wyrmxs
CLEANERS AND DERS
ta a
aVT
eBJ
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33367
SIX REASONS WHY
"Greenedge"
History Paper
, IS BETTER
HEAVIER WEIGHT
CAN USE BOTH SIDES
SMOOTH WRITING
SURFACE
INK DOES NOT SPREAD
ROUND CORNERS
will not bind
GREEN EDGES
WILL NOT SOIL I
DRILLED HOLES
DO NOT TEAR SO EASY
AND
, ITS BOXED
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Ity compet, juggling performances
by . Dan McMullen, and clown
stunts complete the feature events
on the program. The Cornhusker
Derby will be, a mock medieval
tournament in "which picked teams
in the "N" club will joust. The
sorority compet is a new name for
the annual thread and needle relay
between representatives of the
twenty-one Bororliles on tho cam
pus. Dan McMullen's act and vari
ous clown stunts are expected to
bring loud roars of laughter from
the crowd.
After all the feature events have
taken place, all those desiring will
be able to dance to the music or
Herb Smith's orchestra.
The carnival will last from 7
o'clock until 11:30. Admission price
will be fifty cents. All those tak
ing part in the entertainment will
Contlnutd the
Seltlnr of
Qlrl's New
Wssh Frocks
at
98c
them
-Thursday!
trd Floor.
Let Our Specialists Clean,
1
1
1
1
(Tcoals Fop this I7,nfer--and Flstfl
Who wants a new Overcoat? Who wants
to save money? A few months from now Coats like
these will cost you about twice as much!
It's easy to figure out and be quite a few
nice green or silver dollars to the good-this low price
represents but a fraction of the usual values!
ESS
S3
1
Spgclal Purchases! Our Own Regular Stoc.i!
-both combine to bring to Nebraska men and young men the values of the day!
.Gjats ypu'll be glad to wear NEXT winter as well as during the remaining long,
cold days of this!
Every One All Wool! Hew Styles! Handsomely Tailored! Cut lo Fill
Good, warm, comfortable, weather-proof Overcoats in all those wanted and
Smart Shades of Tans. Browns and Grays
as well as many other colorings and effects.
But be early! At this low price such Overcoats will melt away from our stock like
snow under the balmy sun of spring! Sale begins 8:30 a. m. Thursday.
(SEE THE THREE felG WINDOW SHOWINGS) GOLD'S Street Floor
1
1 1
1
;3
CTjflH!ilT:jnKSiafln3:ian!:iS:iT
Visit Our
1
be given passes by "N" club members.
Graduate Students Are
Asked to Fill in Blanks
The committees on placements
urge all graduates who are desjrous
of securing positions through their
aid to fill out application blankH,
which may be obtained from T. T.
Lunches
Sunday, Picnics,
Anytime
Lincoln Box Lunch
B-4102
1945 "Q"
;t "Lincoln's BmY Store" Cor. 11th and 0 St. The Best
r l I m m Mm. m tm c -Bar w sr m v Mk. a, r
Polish and Re-Dye and Repair Your
lit Tto Go! 1S7 Fine All
Ml
Hew Section Showing Smart.
life
For the girl who is too small for the regular misses Dresses
we have opened a department featuring sizes 13, 15 and 17. Here
she may choose the most stunning stylea that will fit her without alter
ation. And priced at
1
II a)
Thess Dresses havs all th sophistication and styls that can bs
found in tha slightly larger net, and tha materials ara tha Ma
eon's most wanted. All Ins rrew bright shades as well aa the
' ever popular navy, and pretty new prints, toe.
v
Our complete stocks are well worth your time to inspect, and you are
certain to find modes to please th most discriminating;. The new
Coats, Suits and Ensembles in these siees are arriving daily.
' ' GOLD'S Third Floor.
Bullock, room 306. Social Science
building.
These blanks furnlshe Informa
TRY
BETTER BARTERING DONE.
STUDENTS OUR SPECIALTY.
127
footwear Second Floor. Silk Hosiery
lh a Great
TIlURSDAy
I Li w
infepppsssss
is)
tion to prospective employers con
cerning those whom they wlh io
employ.
THE
t
t
t
I
I
)
No. 12th
for Less' 7
E
Continued the '
Naw Spring
Apron Frocks
at
98c
thn.
Thiirsuta v
O 3rd Floor.
Runs Mended. Street Floor.
- U
I Vorih
j Far j
! More! !
111 nu I
I:::
r
a
ttiiitimmiiiiiiiiiii ;
