WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931
THE DAILY NEHKAMkAN
TilKEE
1
SOCIETY
Rushers for membership in Tssrr will bo entertained at
a tea" at the Phi Mu house from 3riiQ until 5 o'clock today.
About thirty-one guests have been invited. The tea table will
be' made attractive with tall red tapers and spring flowers
carrying out the color scheme of red and white. Miss Beatrice
Richardson and Miss Winona Perry will pour.
Delta Upiilon Bldi
350 t Spring Party,
- Delta Upsilon Is entertaining
850 couples at a spring party to
be held Saturday evening at the
Cornhusker hotel. Leo Beck and
his orchestra will play for the
party. Chaperones are to be Dr.
and ' Mrs. E. N. Deppen, Miss
Caroline Phillips, and Byron
Yoder. Among the alumni ex
pected at the party are Dr. and
Mrs. Clavton Andrews and Sam
Waurh. Lincoln, and Bob Collins,
Llovd Meeske, and Thomas
Thompson, all of Omaha,
Twenty-One Delegates
To Go to Conclave.
Twenty-one jrirls from the Uni
versltv of Nebraska will attend
the Kora. or province meeting: of
Kappa Phi to be held in Lawrence,
K&s., this week end. This province
includes the University of Okla
homa, and the Oklahoma Agricul
tural collee-e. the University of
Kansas and the Kansas Aggies,
and the University of Nebraska.
The purpose of the meeting is
to make plans for the following
year. The program will consist of
devotional gatherings, banquets,
excursion trips, and the discussion
of next vear's nrorram.
The rerresentatives from the
University of Nebraska will have
charge or tne program on rrwuj
eveninar. Thev will oresent a
pageant called "A Tapestry
Pageant." Those who are attend
ing the Kora and will have parts
in .. the
pageant are; wijici
"Avis Alden,- Ada Mae
Mildred Miller, Marie
wiener.;
James,
Davis.
Donnabelle Davis, Olga
Cherry,
- Hazel Beechner,
Patterson. Neva
Mary
Ellen
Beth
Titmor oiadvs woodword, cieaa
Randlef, Evelyn Erikson, Helen
Becker, Hazel Powell, Audrey
Dunback, Misses Ruby Watters
and Luvicy Hill. They will leave
Friday morning by bus.
Phi Omega Pi
Fetes Initiates.
The active chapter of Phi
Omega Pi will have a house party
Friday for the new initiates. The
chaperons are Miss Lola E. Gar
rison and Mrs. Hummel. Fifty
couples are expected anJ among
the out of town guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Houchen. . Utica.
Miss Marian White, Tecumseh;
Miss Doris Root and Miss Cath
erine Dold, Omaha.
Alpha Tau Omega To
Be Host at Spring Party.
Alpha Tau Omega will enter
tain 350 couples at the Lincoln
hotel ballroom Friday evening, for
which Leo Beck and his orchestra
will play. Decorations will be In
accordance with the season. A
large number of alumni from out
of town are expscted to attend the
party.
Sigma Kappa Graduates
To Honor New Initiates.
The outgoing members of Sigma
Kappa will entertain the new ini
tiates Saturday evening at the
chapter house. An orchestra,
composed of members of Alpha
Theta Chi, will furnish the music.
The decorations will follow a
spring motif. Chaperones will be
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Jenness, the
Sigma Kappa housemother, Mrs.
Schrader and her sister, Mrs.
Jones.
Girls Commercial
Club to Elect Heads.
The Girls' Commercial club will
elect their officers to serve during
the coming year at a meeting at 5
o'clock Wednesday evening in El
len Smith hall.
. . Mary Gean Hendric ks, Irma
Randall, Mary Reynolds, Jean
Kin man, Maxine Sleeper. Anne
Christensen, and Marian Bartlett,
members of Alpha Delta Pi, spent
Easter In Omaha.
Jane Rundstrom and Daisy
Schoeppel, Alpha Delta Pi, drove
to Grand Island Monday after
noon. Florence Johnson, Alpha Delta
Pi, spent Easter at her home in
Stromsbu rg.
MISS MILLER GOES
TO ATHLETIC MEET
(Continued From Page 1)
dividuals receiving the awards are
Coach Btajrg of the University of
Chicago, Mr. James Nalsmith of
the University of Kansas, who in
vtnted the game of basketball. Dr.
Kllpatrlck of Columbia university,
Dr. Jesse Williams, also of Colum
bia university. Dr. Savage of Ober
lin college, Ohio, and Miss Ethel
Perrin of the American Child
Health association.
McKenzie Made Fellow.
Robert Talt MtKenzie of the
University of Pennsylvania, who
baa attained international recog
nition as surgeon, author, lecturer,
sculptor, and physical educator,
and who is the designer of many
of the medals used for athletic
awards, was made a fellow.
Nellie Lee Holt, professor of
physical education at Stephens
. college, was one of the eminent
speakers at the convention. She is
especially Interesting to students
at this university for having at
tained the distinction of being the
youngest woman to obtain a mas
ter's degree at the University of
, Nebraska. Over 150 people were
turned away the night she spoke.
. Her subject was "Integrating
Physical Education."
Miss Miller Speaks.
' Miss Miller of the Y. M. C. A.,
spoke on "Woman's Athletic Sec
tional Program." Miss Richardson
of the department of dancing, led
a round table discussion. Coach
Yost, a former Cornhusker foot
ball coach, addressed one of tha
meetings. Edgar Guest, well known
poet, was tha mall speaker at the
Thursday luncheon, and Dr. Lillian
Gilbreth, who is a member of
President Hoover's unemploymect
commission, and has bn men
tioned a one of the twelve out
standing American women, spoke
on "Physical Education In Indus-
1 try."
Miss Lee recalled that there
' were 138 speakers on the conven
tion program, which included .sec
tional meetings and round table
Social Calendar
Friday.
Alpha Xi Delta spring party at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Alpha Tau Omega spring party
at the Lincoln hotel.
Kappa Alpha Theta house party.
Tau Kappa Epsilon house party.
Mortar Board tea at PI Beta Phi
house.
Phi Omega Pi house party.
Saturday.
Sigma Alpha Mu dinner dance
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Delta Upsilon spring party at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Theta Phi Alpha spring party at
the Lincoln hotel.
Phi Delta Theta house party.
Alpha Phi house party.
Phi Sigma Kappa house party.
Sigma Kappa house party.
Delian spring banquet at Wood
burn party house.
Sunday.
McLean hall dinner at the chap
ter house.
discussions. Thirteen demonstra
tions were given, among which was
one presented by a physical edu
cation Instructor from the Univer
sity of Copenhagen, Miss Agnete
Bertreau, who came with six of
her girls. Her demonstration was
twice repeated, and Pathe News
took pictures of it.
Hold Reunion Sunday.
"Friday noon," continued Miss
Lee, "we had a Nebraska reunoin
luncheon, which was in charge of
Kathro Kidwell, now an instructor
at Mount Holyoke college. ' The
climax of the whole affair was the
debate on Saturday morning. The
first was a discussion of the ques
tion "Are We Becoming Overly
Health-Conscious?" and Dr. Wil
liams of Columbia took the affirm-,
ative, with Dr. Sunwall of the
University of Michigan upholding
the negative. The second, the sub
ject of which was: Resolved, That
State Athletic Tournaments for
High School Boys Should be Abol
ished." The affirmative was taken
by Dr. Frederick Rand Rogers,
state director, of physical educa
tion of New York, and the neg
ative was deefnded by Dr. William
Burdeck of Maryland. The last
named caused a great deal of
heated argument, in which the au
dience joined at the conclusion of
the debate. The theme underlying
tthe whole convention dealt with
The Modern Trend In Physical
Education."
MISS CANNELL IS
HIGH OUT OF 64
PHI BETA KAPPAS
(Continued From Page 1
LuHl Rom Hac, Lincoln.
Wendell WhHakcr Harding. Alma.
Elaine Elizabeth Haverfleld. Omaha.
Ruth Bertha Heather. Palmyra.
Elizabeth Jane Lange Hnwe. Lincoln.
Walter (lien Huber. Irvlngton.
Mr. Bessie Freidnch Hudson. Lincoln.
Klale Mav Jevons. Wakefield. Km.
Mr. Marjorlc Cobb Johnson, Tulsa, Okl.
Vera Marie Kahm. Friend.
Walter Han Keller. Aaran, Switzerland.
Hazel Gertrude Kinnella. Lincoln.
Ei-nnt. J. W. KllnTi-r. Hanover. Ku
Irmicard Joe Krekeler. Gothenburg.
Phyllis Leeka, Omaha.
Klaine Leeka, Omaha.
r-.erald John Loetterie. Lincoln.
Liu-ax. Mary Adelaide. Ashland
Kleanor Holt Ma'newson. Wakefield.
Maricaret Went Meiler. Lincoln.
Mary Jane Minler. Oakland.
Mildred Inirrtd Olvm. McCook.
Lewis Richards Riikeits. Lincoln.
Frank lner Roth, tsianton.
Maude Eialne Schroedcr Holbrook.
Oiks. Kllen sharp, S'anton.
Helen Luclle Stnihle. Fremont.
Robert Donald Void. Lin'oln.
Vera Gertrude Waters. Randolph.
Mary Ann Weaver, Falls City.
Katherlne Roberta Williams, Dunlap,
Anna Frances Zeman, Wllber.
la.
AMES WILL HAVE BUT
ONE LETTER MATIN
Cyclone Wrestling Squad
Cut Down to Gibson
For Next Year.
Coach Hugo Otopalik issued a
sorrowful tale of woe yesterday
rnnrrnine: next vear's Iowa State
college wrestling team . "We've
got a good record and some of the
best equipment in me country, out.
nn rptier" he said after re
viewing his casualty list. Five let
tormon 1bi bv Dick Cole, national
rhamnion will be lost bv gradua
tion this spring. Lawrence Gibson,
Harris, lis pounuer, is me oniy
veteran grappler returning.
Wilbur Juhl. Dana: Lawrence
Hiner, Ames; Truman Nelson, of
Kanawha; and Bernice urinun,
m in t.h craduatinc seniors.
Dorey Williams, Nevada, is mar
ried and will prooaniy not ne
available next winter; and George
Martin. Eae-le Grove, has decided
to terminate his college career.
Walter Tnomaa, misa, uki., was
called home last week to work on
bis father's dairy farm. He was
doubtful regarding his return next
fall. Robert Hess, Cresco, did not
return to school this quarter. Hess
and Thomas won second place in
the 145 and 175 pound classes re
spectively at ine national tourna
ment, i
Thomas, Martin and Moss are
all sophomores and were counted
nnnn hv fnafh AtoDalik to serve
an a nucleus for next year's term.
This means mat vxacn uiopann
will nave to oeveiop an en-.iy
new team next year from a group
of freshmen. Only three of the
yearling grapplers evidenced great
promise; Ken Ruggles, Ames, the
tate champion; A. Morgan, De
corab: and Walter Smith , Fort
Dodge.
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Essay By F. Allen Murphy, Lincoln,
Places In Burnett's Recent Contest
F. Allen Murphy, Lincoln, is the
author of one of the essays on
"What I Aim to Get Out of Col
lege," which placed in the contest
recently, conducted by the chancel
lor. Following is Mr. Murphy's es
say:
Perhaps the most momentous
day in the life of a boy or girl,
is the one on which he enters the
college of his choice. To him, it is
the realization of a definite goal.
It is a reward for all the saving,
hoping, and planning which has
taken up his time for years. It is
the day on which he finds satis
faction for unbought candy, unat
tended shows, and suffering on
cold mornings while delivering pa
pers or some other menial task.
It would be interesting, indeed,
lr one naa tne power or tntrospec
tlon to note the reactions of that
student on the day he enters the
university, and then to compare
them with his reactions on the day
he is graduated, four years later,
when every failure, every triumph;
every sorrow, every joy; every
difficulty, every solution; every
heartache, every moment of bliss,
is clearly recorded. Then and then
only, can we testify positively as
to what that student has gotten
out of college.
Three Groups.
The student body of any univer
sity can be divided into three prin
cipal groups: those who come for
a good time, and to find a pleasur
able way in which to spend four
years: those who come to make
convenient connections for later
life, matrimonial and otherwise;
and those who come to make the
ost of their time and money, and
to emerge with a well-rounded
education.
Personally, I think, or at least
I hope, that I may be considered
a member of that last class, with
reservations however. I do not
Want my education to be of the
niggardly, grasping, drudging
type, taking every detail of
knowledge to the exclusion of all
else. I want
It is not important that I be
come extremely rich in my life as
a result of my university educa
tion. It is not that which I ask
of the university. Nor is it im
portant that I attain great heights
as a "social lion." Nor is it nec
essary that I become an outstand
ing statesman, or a big business
power.
"To Become Worthy."
It is not any of these things
which I consider really important.
There are greater, bigger, might
ier things than these which I hope
to glean from my education. From
my university, I expect, in return
from my time and money ex
pended, a well-balanced, practical,
classical and scientific education
which will enable me to make a
comfortaole living, but more than
that, it will make me a worthy
citizen and a friend to my fellow
man.
However, I realize that this on
the face of the situation, seems
like an unfair and unjust demand
upon vhe school. It might seem
that I am placing myself in the
hands of the officials and profes
sors of the University and saying,
"Here I am. Do what you can
with me," and then expect won
ders as a result. What I ask of
the university is just the opposite.
I want it to place in my hands in j
return ; for the time, effort, and
money expended, the tools,, or the
means to a well-rounded education.
I want a good course, practical, as
well as esthetic, in which I am
subjected to the influences of men
and women who nave made a life
work of teaching. I would expect,
of course, for the university to
furnish an adequate outlet for any
athletic or literary prowness of
which I may be possessed, and
also to tolerate a moderate social
schedule in connection with my
university activities.
School Obligated.
The University of Nebraska as
my chosea alma mater, has certain
obligations which it owes mc, as
one of its subjects. It must so
arrange Us curricula that John
Stuart Mill's famous maxim' may
be carried out: that its "curricula
will serve as the sources of the
greatest good to the greatest num
ber." The university must take
an interest in my social life as a
factor in my education, keeping in
mind however, that being tolerant
of the folly and insecurity of
youth, it must keep a strict enough
standard to protect my moral ana
spiritual life, in-so-far as it is pos
sible.
Certain spiritual means should
be taken to keep the mind of the
student elevated and ever mindful
of the Great Power which placed
him here, and the duties which
must be discharged to that Power,
Almighty God. I have here out
lined the duties an institution such
as the university owes its stu
dents. It can go no farther. It
has done its 'all,' so to speak. Tne
rest remains in mv hands.
In order that this shall not ap
pear to be a miniature "retition
of Right," I wish to here Include
what, I, as a student owe my uni
versity. In the first place, I owe
her the same deal, I owe my par
ents, or my country that I shall
not ever disgrace her. Further
than that, I owe obedience to her
rules and regulations, fidelity In
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Wii DELIVER
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scholarship, and loyalty to her
colors.
Student Understands.
With these two views clearly
set forth, each understanding the
other, the relationship between
myself as a student, and the uni
versity, as my alma mater, should
function smoothly. ' I make this
comparison in an endeavor to
show, that for- me to got the most
out of college, there must be the
utmost co-operation between both
sides. In addition to this, it is an
aid to my prac.cal education that
I subject to rules and regulations
because no matter where I may
be at any given time in my life,
obedience to authority demanded
there will be that element of
I have clearly set forth, the
from me.
from the university, and also the
theoretical things which I expect
elements which I expect to repay,
entirely up to me. If I think that
The remainder of my education is
it is an aid to my education to be
In attendance at every class, take
in the university plays and fine
arts productions, and be present
and take part in, if possible, the
then it is incumbent upon me to do
athletic events of the university,
those things. 1 can get as much or
as little good out of any given
course, according to my state of
mind regarding that course; realizing-
this, it is mv duty to exert
to get the greatest amount of
my maximum of ability in order
good from my studies.
Can Become cunureo.
I can become as cultured or as
uncouth as I care to after my con
tacts with the social affairs in the
university. If 1 wish, I may act
undignified and even repulsive at
these functions. But as a con
scientious student, I understand
that it is up to me to cultivate
poise and a certain polish as a re
sult of my social contacts if I am
to be a success later. In short, my
reactions to university influence
are purely a matter of free will. I
am a being of reasonable age and
intelligence and have the ability to
make decisions. Whichever way I
decide will be either to my detri
ment or my benefit. The result is
strictly up to me.
Much of my education win oe
procured outside of the classroom,
or if inside of the classroom, it
will be unconscious on the part of
the instructor. The effect my as
sociation with my classmates will
have upon me will make up part
of my education. It will train me
for later life in my associations
witn others. The influence which
mv instructors will have on me,
not especially in what they teach,
but in their personalities, ineir
philosophies of life, and their en
veloping characters, win ce ieu
far greater in the years to come
than they do now. It shall be my
aim, then, never to let a course be
complete until I have found some
point about the instructor in addi
tion to the subject matter of the
course itself, which will have made
an indelible imprint upon my char
acter. So it is up to me, therefore, to
so consider my education, that
when, on that day a year and one
half hence when I stand garbed in
cap and gown, diploma in hand, I
use the only powers of introspec
tion which I possess, into my own
mind, and searching deep into the
records of mv own memory, I
evaluate every failure, every tri
umph; every sorrow, every joy;
every difficulty, every solution;
every heartache, every moment of
bliss, I may feel satisfied that the
effort has been justified.
Former Husker Coach Takes
Over Reins of New
Position.
. MISSOULA, Mont. Spring foot
ball practice got under way at
Montana university today under
the direction of B. F. Oakes, new
head coach, who came here last
week from the University of Ne
braska. Maj. Frank W. Mi'burn, whose
place Oakes takes on the staff,
will aid Oakes during the spring
practice. A. J. Lewandowski,
former Cornhusker athlete who
has signed as Oakes' assistant, will
not come here until next fall.
Here Five Years.
Coach Oakes came to the Uni
versity of Nebraska in the fall of
1026, as assistant football and
freshman basketball coach. Pre
vious that time, he had spent
two years as assistant football and
head freshman basketball coach at
the University of Tennessee, fol
lowing his graduation from the
Fun ocV
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WHITE STAR RED STAR
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT
UmiHUmOHM. MtaCANTILt MARINE UNIS
University of Illinois In the spring
of 1D24.
He will return to Lincoln about
May 20 and be here for two weeks,
according to H. D. Gish, director
of Nebraska athletics. At the end
of that time, Coach Oakes plans
to move his family to Missoula,
whero he will be joined In the fall
by A. J. Lewandowskl, former Ne
braska football and basketball
star.
E
T
John 'Choppy' Rhodes Sends
Wyoming Men Thru
Sprint Paces.
LARAMIE, Wyo. Coach John
"Choppy" Rhodes, former Univer
sity of Nebraska coach, has been
directing a squad of more than
fifty men in the armory at the
University of Wyoming, and when
the weather permits will move his
Cowboys outdoors to prepare for
the coming season.
Prospects for a more successful
Wyoming track team are much
brighter this year with a strong
nucleus of experienced men from
last year's group and a promising
array of freshman stars.
With the basketball season con
cluded, ' several more promising
track men will report to Rnodes.
Ross is already a letter man In the
weights, and Schwartz and Mc
Ginty are good prospects.
Northrup and Fletcher, both ex
perienced men, are working out
for the distance events. Northrup
is turning in exceptional early sea
son time trials and should be one
of the outstanding members of the
group.
Turner and Abel are looking
good in the quarter mile race and
Turner is counting on" eclipsing his
marks of last year, when he was
one of the best 440-yard men in
this division.
Deti is showing good form In
romping over the hurdles and will
make a strong bid for honors in
that event. Brummett, King and
Dir are the main contestants thus
far in the dashes.
Seely and Hulett are doing well
in the high jump and Brenton and
Kingham are tossing the shot
about 40 feet in practice heaves.
Brenton and Phelan will take care
of the discus throw, while O'Con
nor is outstanding in the tossing
of the javelin.
STILLWATER. (Special). Sug
gestions that Peyton Glass turn
gridman are being greeted with
boohs by his friends.
Glass is the sensational young
Oklahoma A. and M. college sprin
ter who has done the 100-yard
dash in 9.5 seconds against inter
collegiate competition twice this
season.
Not only, they point out, is it
unwise for any sprinter to risk his
logs on a football field, but in
Glass's case, it is nothing short of
dangerous.
Glass is reputed to be "brittle."
He broke a collarbone in a class
football game last autumn. Friends
fear intercollegiate play would
WEDNESDAY
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An Eye View of
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MlIIER & PAIN
mark the end of his promising
track career. A broken leg would
virtually end his record dash performances.
At the Theatres
STUART
"A. Connecticut Yankee," with
Will Rogers.
By G. E. D.
Perhaps the Stuart theater man
agement heeded the student opin
ion which appeared recently, be
cause this week's program should
please most anyone. The vaudeville
features a cowboy and cowgirl all
togged out In white, twirling ropes,
snapping whips, and what have
you. Even after rolling around on
the floor for a while the white is
still white. A dancing act with
plenty of "flash" completes the
stage show. Twin sisters and two
brothers present new and different
routines for the benefit of certain
Greeks (who sat in the front row)
and others who paid to get in.
Will Rogers continues to say
something funny every time he
opens his mouth and it is clean
fun, at least it should be, as a
campus celebrity would say. Will
plays the part of Hank Wilson,
owner of a radio station and radio
shop, and is called to a rather de
serted house to install a battery.
The wind whistling through the old
house that is filled with armor, and
other paraphernalia, is rather shiv
ery. The owner is demented and
believes that he has succeeded in
building a radio set sensitive
enough to pick up anything that
has ever been said before in the
world.
The times of King Arthur come
over the air and Will Rogers in an
attempt to get away from this de
mented person mixes with a bit of
armor and is knocked out. What
happens, for most of the picture,
are his experiences as "Sir Boss"
in the Court of King Arthur. Be
ing fourteen hundred years ahead
puts him behind with the natives
and he almost meets his end fi
nally ending his career as a man
ufacturer of Austin automobiles
(?) and ?????.
S'a good show, oughta see it.
STUDY OP EXPRESSION
IS SCIENCE RUCKMICK
(Continued from Page 1.)
concerns; all these use the study
of facial expression in their work.
It is Interesting to know that
some of the largest business con
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Dlckluon Count fire you EVERY
THING jou iHd to obtain and bold
tha bent paying Mcretarta.1 and iteno
graphic position. Indiridual instruc
tion. Enroll any day.
Dickinson Secretarial School
t0S- Richards Block. 11th A O Sr.
B-tlel LSacoto, Neb.
SHORTMD
cerns and advertising agencies em
ploy a staff of trained psycholo
gists whose work enters into th
personnel, advertising and mer-
chandising departments. The use ,
of the study of facial expression is
especially Important in advertising
with the Increasing use of facial r
pictures to convey desired expres-
slons of emotion. i
During his lecture Professor r
Ruckmlck illustrated his point
with slides. He showed some of the ,
early pictures used by Darwin In
his work on contrasting the emo
tions of people as expressed in
their faces with those of anthra-
poid apes and chimpanzees. He
also used some of the clinical pic
tures taken in his laboratory
where he conducted tests of peo
ple under the various stages of ;
hyptonism.
"Don't Be Ashamed."
"I should like to make one
more Important point in closing," i
Professor Ruckmick declared. 1
"We need no longer be ashamed of '
the part our faces play in express
ing our emotions. Emotions when
they are spontaneous and unaf- '
fected are as God given as life it
self," he said. The day is passing :
when people affect facial expres- ;
sions to hide their emotions, he i
brought out. People are more and ;
more cognizant of the fact that
they can live together much more "
easily if they allow their emotions ;
a natural expression. '
After the lecture Professor '
Ruckmlck expressed gratification
of the large attendance and he
said he was pleasantly surprised
at the interest that the students ;
and people of Lincoln took in this ;
new study of facial expression. Ha
was genuinely pleased to learn too,
that the psychology department of
the University of NebrasKa naa
grown iroin lis nrsr. emoryoDiu
stage to a group of 180.
In a Fish Brand
Slicker you're always
Under Cover i
Pouring cats and dogi. Class
at nine o'clock. Will you ar-
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dry and well-groomed?
For this occasion and hun
dreds of others like it, A
Fish Brand Varsity Slicker it
indispensable.
Roomy, comfortable and ab
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too, for warmth on blustery
days. Built with wear-resist-ing
sturdiness.
There is a wide range of
Tower's Fish Brand models.
Send for illustrated folder.
A. J. Tower Company, 24
Simmons St., Boston. Mass.