FRIDAY, MARCH 2f, 19.1
THE DAILY NKBKASKAN
THREE
(
ruin inTrin rnn m niinnii
inilN HOPKINS 11 AS
INEW-wuniAN tunun
The Black and Blue Jay, stu
dent publication of Johns Hopkins
University, has a woman editor for
tthe first time in the history of
the famous school at Baltimore.
Last year the literary standards of
the publication were ordered, by
the faculty to be raised, because
they felt it was too funny In a
collegiate way.
A Big Time Will
Be Had by All-
And we don't mean
maybe! You too will
have gobs of fun at
P 1 a - M o r Saturday
night. There is no
such thing as a dull
moment at Pla-Mor.
If you want to spend
a quiet evening, stay
home. If you want to
- have fun, come on out.
fit Be Seeing You.
B MILES WEST ON
"0" STREET
ADM. 25c DANCE FREE
Your Last
Chance To
Dance At
The Hotel
LINCOLN
to
HOWIE
CHRISTENSEN
and His Orchestra
Friday Mar. 25th
and
Saturday Mar. 26th
Home Christensen and His
Band desire to thank their
many friends for their pat
ronage. Starting April 1st this land will
play every Friday night at Pla
MocParty House.
r
at the
STUART
SEX
Claudette Colbert
Melvyn Douglas
Alio Charley Chit
In
lUitTV MARRIAGE'
B. K. O. Vaudeville J
Startt
Tod,
CJ&rroi
i:
IM rrulV 0'Mt
nUS5
..THE MAN WHO
THn cod"
AIM
CO"""'
BE AT AMES SESSION
Three Guest Educators to
Come to lofa State
Summer School.
A-vrv.s Ta. Three outstanding:
authorities In the fields of botany,
animal husbandry ana pnysioiogy,
bacteriology and chemistry will be
mi.Rt nrofessors on the staff of
Iowa State college during the sum-
l A - T 7
mer session, according m j. c.
Foster, dean of the summer ses
sion.
Prof. John Hammond, physiolo
gist at the animal nutrition insti
tute, school of agriculture, Cam
bridge university, England, will
teach courses lor teacners ana u
vanced students in animal physi
ology, nutrition, reproduction, and
associated fields during the first
term.
Dr. A. J. Kluyver, professor ot
mirmhinlnp-v Technical university.
Delft, Holland, will conduct work
in the field of physiology ana
biochemistry of micro-organisms
during the first term. Emphasis
will be placed on me mecnamsm
of the assimilation and dissimila-
Hati nt MrhnhvdrRtes.
Dr. B. M. Daggar professor of
. . 1 ! , .
plant pnysioiogy ana eppneu uut
nviv Tinivprsltv of Wisconsin, will
give two courses during the first
term for college teachers and re
search workers. One course will
deal with physiological methods
nnH th nthpr with such rjroblems
as the role of enzymes in the stor
age or grains, in rungi, uuuzauon
of agricultural wastes and other
processes.
The first summer term opens
June 14 ana closes juiy zi,
LAWRENCE ADDRESSES
LINCOLN LIONS CLUB
(Continued from Page 1.)
simply because he did not come up
to expectations."
"Super Enginer."
He characterized Hoover as the
super engineer ' who alter graaua
tion from Leland Standford in
1895 took a position with a British
firm and traveled as a "wanderer
of the wasteland," making occa
sional visits to the United States,
until 1914 when he returned to as
sist President Wilson.
Mr. Lawrence reviewed each
president's "home and foreign
training prior to assuming oince
from Washington to Hoover. He
concluded that those who have
spent time abroad "are naturally
influenced in their attitude on xor
eign entanglements."
"Georee Washington had no con
tact with foreign nations except
throus-h their representatives in
this country," Lawrence saia
"Therefore he was justified in giv
ing us that timely advice in his
farewell address to keep away
from entangling alliances.
Indelible Impression.
"As we examine Washington's
advice we get an indelible impres
sion that environment affects
president's wisdom, policies and
attitude."
Out of the thirty presidents who
have served the United states,
Good Friday and Easter Mark Quiet
Weekend in Social Lite ot tampus
Tau Kappa Epsilon to Entertain at Downtown Spring
Party Saturday; Mixer to Be Held Same Evening;
Delta Sigma Lambda Initiates Seven.
,1 nlmnuf K.irpft. of NOP1I1 1 activity is indicated by
a calendar upon which only two parties arc listed. Good Friday
, . i i r.A- 3 1. A. v
is closed to dances, which leaves oniy oaiuraay nijfiu iur
....,.;.. fr;rta' Ton Knnnn Tensilon has chosen that evening
for their annual spring -party, to be given at the Cornhusker
hotel. Many alumni of the fSebrasita cnapier win return iur iuv
affair, and two guests from ornery
Klmntora aro Also exDecieu.
NOW SHOWING
in
end his band
viiaukv o - .
Ae mixer which is scheduled for
Saturday nignt at .av oiuucmo
Activities building, is being spon
sored by the 4-H club.
Many Teke Alumni
Return for Party.
Tn nttpnH the sDrine party of
Tau Kappa Epislon which will be
given at tne tjornnusner huiip.,
Saturday night, the following
aumni of the fraternity are ex
pected to return; Windsor and
Kenneth uennng, oi uemiug,
Monte Lundstrom and Rollin Jen
kins, Holdrege; Paul Kupfer, Cur
tis; William Schultz, Valentine;
Ed Stipsky, Norris L,auaman, ana
Donald Shaffer, Hooper; Stanley
Schure. Humphrey; Chauncey
Hager, Omaha; Harold Seikman,
Hastings; and Merie uaooiue,
Talmage.
Srvpnl cnipsta will be Judd
Wolfram, who is province hegemon
Of Tau Kappa upsnon ana u
alumnus ot tne cnapier ai iau.
son, Wisconsin, and Clarence
Edney, who is a member of
Gamma chapter at Chicago University.
Ae Mixer Planned
For Saturday Eve.
Thn Ae mixer whicn wiu oe
given Saturday evening in the
Student Activities building is
sponsored by the 4-H club. Don
Larimer and his band have been
engaged to play for the party. The
chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
r'rnu.-p miss Helen woves. ana
Miss Rizpah Douglas. About two
hundred are expected to atiena me
affair.
Delta Sigma Lambda
Initiates Seven Men.
Delta Sigma Lambda initiated
seven new members Saturday
night. They are Carol Eisenhart,
Kenneth Fuelscher, Howertn Kei
lv Vauehn Sears. Rov Mav. Con
ner White, and Marvin Walvoord.
Miss Jane Herrick of Omaha.
Kappa Alpha Theta, is a guest at
the cnapier nouse mis weeK-ena.
Miss Gerda Cypreanson will
leave Fridav for Galesbure. 111., to
visit for a few days with her
sister, Clara Cypreason. Together
they will motor to Champaign, 111.,
to be the guests of Miss Charlotte
Easterday.
Rose Karnarek and Helen Bue
her. Genora.. were enests at the
chapter house of Theta Phi Alph
recently.
v rerentlv elected the new
epratnrv of the Ya W. C. A. for
She has been active in
nnh more commission work.
Bash Perkins, oi Arnoia, is wi
neuriv elected Hecretarv and treas
urer of the Big Sister board for
next year. She has been active in
X. W. J. A. serving as asaisiaoi iu
the Nebraska, in China drive. She
has worked in rresnman commis
sion and A. W. S. freshman group.
Tnh r risen. Lincoln, is a mem
ber of Kappa Alpha Theta. She,
too, has been active in the A. W.
S. freshman activity group. Marian
Smith, Omaha, is affiliated with
Delta Gamma, sne nas servea in
freshman commission and the A.
W. S. freshman group as has
Calista Cooper from Humboldt.
miss cooper is a mem per or ri
Beta Phi. a nledre of the Drama
tics Club and a reporter on the
Daily NebrasKan.
twenty, or two-thirds, have never
left the port of their country for
foreign soil, he said.
nntstandiner amone those who
have spent time on foreign soil, in
addition to President Hoover, cited
by the speaker, were John Quincy
Adams and Thomas jenersou.
Grover Cleveland, Theodore
Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge
were characterized as "thorougn
Americans." Roosevelt, he said,
"was equipped for the presidency
because he had rubbed elbows
with the plain, simple Americans."
Coolidge's genuine "Yankee traits
were brought out as me ioiuici
presidents foundation for keeping
clear from foreign entanglements.
JANE AXTELL IS ,
CHOSEN HEAD OF
NEBRASKA COEDS
(Continued from Page 1.)
and has worked on the Cornhusker
otoff Shn is a leader of a Y. W.
C. A. sophomore discussion group.
Pennine t inrxe. ltiuit&uKc, "
a memher of Alpha Xi Delta. She
ia-ft member of student council and
has served the past year as con-
-
r.ahint she vctLs a. member or
mittee and belongs
...... vr i
to Tassels ana noias an uw.c m
the Physical Education club.
iLT.ce. rtooHman Fairburv. is the
aiantt. nresident Of BIST
Sister board. She has worked in
Y. W. C. A. this year and is chair
man nf he student fiTOUP of the
Council of Religious Welfare and
a a member of the Barb council.
Miss Upson, Odell, is a member
nt Alnha Omicron Pi. She was
a iiinior member of the A. W. S
board and of the Big Sister board,
She was awarded the Panhcllenic
scholarship award this year and is
a member of Alpha Lambda Delta.
Active in Y. W. C. A.
Eleanor Dixon, affiliated with
Chi Omega, is from Blair, Ne
braska. She has served as treas
urer of the Y. W. C. A. and has
the same position next year. She
is a member oi student council ana
served on the prom committee..
Miss Norris. Inavale. is a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta. She has
been active in Y. W. C. A. work
and in sophomore commission
groups. Margaret Buol, Chi
Omega, is from Randolph. She
was a sophomore memoer ot tne
A. W. S. board. She was elected
the new voice president of the W.
A. A. and is a member of Tassels.
She has also been very active In
Y. W. C. A. workv
Lucille Reillv. Lincon. is af
filiated with Delta Gamma. She
served as sophomore member of
the A. W. S. board and has recent-
lv heen eleeteri the new vice presi
dent of the Big Sister board. Jane
Boos, Howard, soutn Daicoia, is a
member of Delta Delta Delta. She
Attractively
Priced at
. ' 4 V
4 and 6 button
length.
for Easter
Glove-conscious as you thumb thru the pages of the
hymnal on Sunday morning?
Then you need a new pair of smart-looking spring
Tlncoinprehensivc showing of moderately priced fine
suede and glace kids (washable of course) are designed
in both slip-on and mousquetaire styles . . . with pique
or over-seam finish ... in the season's favored shades:
brown, beige, black, Mte, eggshell.
HOSIERY Pre-Eanter Special: Our tock of
Van Raalte and Merit 51 ruaee. 2 thread, de
llcataly aheer ing-raln chlflona gl.QC
plcot top, regTilarly. $2.85
I pairs for 95.M.
AT THE STUDIO
Monday. March 28.
Wrestling team, campus studio,
12 o'clock.
Two mile team, campus studio,
12:15.
Boxlnar class, campus studio,
12:30.
Phi Epsilon, Lincoln; Henry Lar-
sen, sigma rni aigma, uanueurug,
Harold Winquest, Tau Kappa Ep
silon, Holdrege; Carl Gerlock,
Theta Phi. I.inenln! Robert Wass-
erman, Zeta Beta Tau, Cheyenne,
Wyo.; Oscar Stults, Vernon, Colo.,
Beta Sigma rsi. xson-rraternuy
rnniMaentatlvea are Tint included in
this list as a list of their pledges
to dc lniuaLen la nuk viuu.
SENIORS AND . GRADU
ATE STUDENTS PRE
PARING A THESIS
For Reproduction of Mapi, Charts,
Graphs, Diagrams and Tabluatlons
Consult
LINCOLN BLUE PRINT St
MAP COMPANY
106 Bankers Life Bldg. Phone B4342
COPY OF "LADIES OF THE
JURY" WAS PRESENTED
TO HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BY AUTHOR WHO IS NE
BRASKA ALUM
(Continued from Page 1)
school presentations, disproving
the theorv that a rjrorjhet is with
out nonor in nis own country.
"Ladies ot tne jury, jar. ai
lards most recent play, is a com-
edv dealine- with the influence
which a lady juror has on the re
maining members or the jury in
Dersuading them to acquit a wo
man accused of murdering her
husband. The jury, composed
equally of men and women, is at
first unanimouslv in favor of con-
victinc the accused, but the Ter
sistence of the leading lady in the
piay, coupiea witn very persuasive
means of every nature which she
used, finally win the entire jury
over to acquittal.
In the New York presentation,
Mrs. Fiske. famous Broadway ar
tist played the leading role. In
the University Player's production,
Miss Howell took the part of the
wily feminine juror. The moving
picture production of the play was
shown in Lincoln several weeks
ago.
CORNCOB INITIATION
IS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
(Continued from Page 1.)
Easterdav. Delta Sigma Lambda,
Lincoln: Carl Humphrey. Delta
sicrnm Phi. Mullen: Cleo Morrison.
Delta Theta Phi, Lakoma Park,
D. C; Carlyle Sorenson, Delta up
silon, Omaha.
Elton S. Ross. Farm House. Lin
coln: Gav Miller. Kappa Sirma,
Mullen; Dale Taylor, Phi Gamma
Delta. Farsro. IS. u. unaaen
Rrnnkn:. Lambda Chi Alpha. Lin
coln: W. Linus Carroll. Phi Kappa,
Lincoln; John Gepson, Phi Kappa
Psi, Omaha; Lloyd Loomis, Pi
Kappa Alpha, Lincoln; Charles
Owen, Pi Kappa Phi, Crawford;
Joe Schramek, Sigma Aipna epsi
lon. David Citv.
Norman Jefferv. Sigma Nu.
Lexington; Reginald Porter, Sigma
Ea
r
Muffs
WENT OUT OF STYLE YEARS AGO I
WHEN steam-heated houses and closed auto
mobiles came into style, red flannels and ear
muffs went out. Time was when people pro
tected thematlves against the weather with all
sorts of heavy clothing on the outside and all
kinds of hot, heavy foods on the inside.
-But no longer! Now, you'll find that winters
seem much milder and most of it is due to
modern living conditions. That's why crisp,
ready-to-eat flakes at breakfast are such a
healthful dish. You feel better, work better,
and enjoy your meal more.
' Try a bowl of Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes.
You'll love the flavor! And
rAese better bran Bakes are
made of whole wheat with
its rich store of nourish
ment. Just enough bran,
too, to be mildly laxative.
' Wonderful for a late bed
time snack. Try it
PEP
BRAN FLAKES I
;tugeecot,eAy
,,, y ii,Jiaij')!!lJl!l';;
ALL EARS
for Easter
Easter is the one time in Spring when every
man wants to look his best.'
A simple way to insure a smart appearance
a looking glass and a suit of Braeburn
clothes.
An inspection of the smart, new fabrics
tailored into easy Spring models is in
stantly convincing.
$30 is the price.
RAY KILLIAN INC.
TWELVE-TWELVE O
Sport Shoes in the Best Styles, $3.85
9
THE MODE - - -TOP
AND TOE
EASTER STRAWS
fashion many an intriguing version
with which to welcome the spring!
$5
ea.
BALLIBUNTLS, BAKUS,
OHARMEUSE,
SHARKSKIN AND CRO
CHETED STRAWS. The
smooth and the rough
straws the shiny and the
not-so-rauch-so. Sailors,-
bahy brims, aureole brims, berets, cap-hats', turbans
and other smart silhouettes. Accented with novel band
ing or an occasional flower. Black, blues (Bambino,
Nassau and brigade), beige, brown, greens, reds and
white.
Fourth Floor
A new sandal tie
"LONDALE"
Just
received!
Thriftily
priced
and
smart!
BLUE OR WHITE KID in the style illustrated.
Made with a hieb fitting arch (graceful and com
fortable) and boulevard heels (the serviceable kind,
equally modish). Oien in effect the keynote or lasn
ion in sprinsr footwor. These are very good fitting
and will fulfill all the demands,
of informal dressy wear. Sizes
up to 9. Widths AAA to B.
s very good fittii
$gpr.
Second Floor
aktCT
V
i
