SOCIETY...
Fraternity initiations climax
Greek's weekend activities
FEELING THAT
initiations deserve first notice to
day because of the effort and long
waiting on the part of those for
tunates we wish to note the Sigma
Nu initiation of Sunday. The boys
initiated were Wally Kngdahl, Al
vin Adamson, Fred Voight. and
Eob Day. New initiates at the
Acacia fraternity are: Gordon Mil
ligan, David Kremer, Warren Dal
ton, Richard Leverton and Har
old Patterson. The Kappa Sigma's
initiated Chris Peterson, Bob
Hageman, Dick Bisgard and Ken
neth Wittstruck on Sunday morn
ing. UST HEARD
that Shirley Hoffman, KKG, and
Eob Rydman, Phi Psi, have de
cided to go steady from now on.
Matching up the good with the bad
comes the news that Jo Wray, DG,
and John Stoddart, Beta, have de
cided to call it quits and will be
dating no longer.
The Phi Gam's entertained their
alumni on Saturday night at a Pig
Dinner at the Lincoln Hotel in cele
bration of the Kansas victory.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will en
tertain Miss Helen Hosp. Dean of
Women; Mrs. Ada S. Westover,
Secretary to the Dean of Women;
Miss Esther Ostlund, University
Y. W. C. A. Secretary; and Miss
Kay Hendy, Social Director at
Carrie Bell Raymond hall at din
ner tonight. Following dinner a
musical program will include Mar
cella Conforto, violini.st; Jane
Chambera, pianist, and Kay Tuni
son, soprano.
FOUNDER'S DAY
BANQUETS
held over the week end numbered
two. On Saturday evening the
Sigma Kappa's held their banquet
and entertained among their
alums Miss Louise Van Sickle. Re
gional President; Gwen Haley,
Dora Steves, and Janet Smith all
of Lincoln; Mrs. Margaret Baldwin
Of Humboldt, Miss Mary White of
Stanton, Iowa; and Louise Oder of
Omaha.
At the Gamma Phi banquet
Peggy West was toastmistress.
Representing their classes were
Eetty Atkinson, senior; Mary Jean
Lauvetz, junior; Mary Ellen Robi
son, sophomore; and Adah Laven
der, freshman. Twenty-four alumni
were present.
Prince Hubertus zu Loewenstein
will be the guest of Kappa Kappa
Gamma on Thursday night; a
short discussion period will follow
the dinner.
Sigma Kappa announces the
pledging of Elsie Tomich.
Mary Jane Bennett, Theta alum,
and Jay Ramsey, Sigma Nu alum,
were married on last Saturday in
the St. Andrews Episcopal church
"in Omaha. Joe Pilling, Sigma Nu,
was best man; and Jane Sorenson
of Omaha, was maid of honor.
Tilley explains planning
board system tonight
"Purpose and Scope of the Edu
cational Survey of the Nebraska
State Planning Board" will be
presented by A. C. Tilley, State
Engineer and chairman of the
Nebraska State Plnnn'ng Board
tonight at a meeting of Phi Delta
Kappa, teachers college honorary.
W. A. Rosene, Director of Certi
fication, State Department of Pub
lic Instruction, will present a re
port on "Teacher Certification,
Preparation an 1 Employment."
The dinner meeting will be held
at 6:15 in Union parlors X and Y.
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LINCOLN, NIUR.
SHOE RcrAin
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The Bct Vt'orKr'nn-liip
Cleaning .nil Pye'ng
To Sitlsfy
STGEHRS
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Setoff Qhom
fQQChris Peterson $4&
1 M.pa-e that there ate a good
many things in this world that we
will never be able to know. I have
my thare of them. Here's just a
few of the puzzlers that bother
me:
Do people who talk to them
selves ever become boring?
Why is it that when the word
limb is mentioned, men never
think of arms?
Isn't it imposing on yourself
when you tax your memory?
Do people laugh up their sleeves
because their funny bone is up
there ?
Shouldn't the choke in an auto
mobile be on the back seat driver?
Do fighters go around wishing
each ether a "slap happy New
Year?"
Isn't it better to have halitosis
than no breath at all?
- .
Is leaving footprints in the
sands of time a matter of just, hav
ing big feet? '
What would a reform school
alumni party be like? .
Do two stitches in time save
tighteen?
Aren't you somewhere else -than
where you are when you are be
side yourself?
Niemann of New York
addresses bizad class
Economics classes in the college
of business administration were
addressed last week by H. H. Nie
mann of New York City, executive
manager of the National Associa
tion of Credit Men.
Miracles
(Continued from Page 1.)
the doctor and his four aids treat
about 125 patients a day, and per
form from 15 to 20 operations. Al
tho he is a medical missionary.
Harrison's objective has been to
bring healing and enlightenment to
the natives. He has found many
converts after such a course of
treatment.
Among his patients, Harrison
finds representatives of all social
classes. He1 has treated both shieks
and slaves in a single session. It is
here, on the outskirts of Muscat,
that Dr. Harrison, with his meager
equipment, tries to overcome the
ignorance and superstittion of the
natives.
A few years aeo Jerome Beat
tey, writing a series of articles for
the "American Magazine" on fa
mous Americans abroad, used Dr.
Harrison as the subject of his
initial article. Another article on
his work, entitled "Surgery In
Arabia," was written by Dr. Har
rison for the April 1931 edition of
the "Nebraska Alumnus."
Won P. B. K. honor.
Dr. Harrison graduated from the
university in 1905 with Phi Beta
Kappa honors. He later took his
medical degree from Johns Hop
kins university, and was awarded
an honorary masters degree by
Yale. When he finished his educa
tion Harrison decided to follow the
career of the Medical missionary.
His first post was Arabia. He has
served there for almost 29 years.
Every few years Harrison gets
a leave of absence during which
time he returns to the United
States to visit his family. Each
time he is urged to give up the
work he has undertaken, but each
time he goes back to Muscat.
Because of the adverse condi
tions under which he is forced to
work, Dr. Harrison, has become
an authority on special methods of
spinal anesthesia and the treat
ment of hernia. Harrison has used
such primitive apparatus as a
pressure cooker and a blow-torch
in sterilizing Instruments and
wounds.
Now at 55, Harrison is known
as the "Miracle Man" of Muscat.
He operates bin hospital on ap
proximately $7,000 a year, which
he collects runee by rup?e from
liis patients. P would eo.st mo.st
modern hoWt.ilu nlniosc ten times
the amount to Co iho vuk done in
, Muscat by Dr. Harrison.
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
Review-
(Continued from Page 1.)
what South Bend and swimming
parties were like when ma and pa
went to college. Mary Kline directs
this number.
The Chi Omega and Sigma
Kappa curtain skits are musical
numbers. In the Chi Omega's "Blue
Orchids," dancing and singing are
featured. The Indian Love Call is
whistled by Jewell Tinker in Sig
ma Kappa's "Indian Serenade."
Phi Mu's presentation is called
"Radio-Ho"' and is the work of
Fhillys Hurst and Frances
Vaughn. One scene consists of a
culture program conducted by
Woody Campbell.
Towne club combines a three
ring circus of drums, choiNs girls
with plenty of "umph," and an ex
tra special witch girl, with a clas
sical vein consisting of duo piano
numbers, marimbanhone solos and
of such songs as "Night and Day"
and "St. Louis Blues." Directing
the musicale is Charlotte Snyder.
Alpha Sigma Phi's production,
entitled "Moment Musical," was
out of our reach.
Ecologist reappointed
for seventh year
Dr. J. E. Weaver, professor of
ecology, has been reappointed for
the seventh year to the committee
on ecology of grasslands of the
National Research Council.
SPORT NEWS,
left, Cotton
velveteen and
kmI combina
tion in hion
J- 7.95
A 4
eta
11
1 h if! W
There's Youth and
Charm In
Every Line!
First music faculty recital
wins praise of Daily critic
Most successful and satisfying
was the first of a series of three
recitals presented by members of
the faculty of the school of music
in the Student Union ballroom
Sunday afternoon.
An audience of 300 heard this
delightful concert which was
sponsored by Mu Gamma chapter
of Mu Phi Kpsilon, national music
sorority. Participants in the re
citals were Miss Marian Wolfe,
'cellist; Frank Cunkle, organist;
Hermann Decker, baritone, and
Earnest Harrison, accompanist.
Miss Wolfe, who joined the fac
ulty this fall, displayed unusual
technical and artistic talent in pre
senting her two numbers. Her
tone is unusually firm and round
for a woman 'cellist and she ap
proaches her instrument with a
surety that delights.
The two numbers that she
played give ample opportunity for
her to reveal her versatility. The
first was the plaintive "Vocalise"
of Rachmaninoff and the second
the 'celloistic "Hungarian Rhap
sodie" by Popper.
Mr. Decker was heard in several
numbers. His vibrant voice was
especially well adapted to the lusty
Salt-water Ballads by Kiel. Bar
nett's "A Caravan from China
jSf y V, ..;,r. ,M0
ROMANTIC RU- jA'fl kfe y'TV
MOR, lower ril.t. A W' f ?V' rt A
tunning rayon Taf- J - "l ? ' l'Jtf
in m.c T llv
to!7... JO
Wherever you go, whatever you do . . . Doris Dodsons
will keep you looking your own adorable self. Every
whim of the new fashions for winter is portrayed in
these light hearted frocks.
Tuesday, November 14, 1939
Comes." provided a more romantic
type of setting for his full baii.
tone voice.
Solemn and uplifting was Mr
Cunkle's rendition of the three -ho'.
rle Preludes by Bach, with which
the program opened. He conr-is.
tently demonstrated musicianship
and artistry. Mr. Cunkle closed
the recital with a competent ?ncl
inspiring rendition of a Toccata of
Mulct, "Thou Art the Rock."
Mr. Harrison's accompaniments,
were done with a musical sense
that was in no small measure re
sponsible for the success of the
program.
M. C.
Artist will supervise
sketch class Thursday
The hobby group sketch class
will meet Thursday at 5 p. m. in
room 315 of the Union where Miss
Katherine Schwake, of the school
of fine arts, will instruct students
interested in learning how to
sketch.
A model will be present at this
week's session. Ink and brushes,
have been added to the equipment
provided to the hobby group by
the Union so that sketch work can
be done.
DEMURE DEBBIE,
eenler. (lliic a
Pari original. Of
rayon bengaline in
to 17 'J0
Junior Classics!
