Tuesday, March 14, 1922.
THE DAILY NEBBASRAN
TO HOLD BANQUET
Final Arrangements Are Made
For First Annual Feast of
Chi Delta.
Chi Delta Phi, honorary literary sor
ority, held its March meeting at the
Phi Mu house, with Jaqueline and
Mary Boat. Final arrangements for
the first annual banquet to be given
at the Brown Betty, March 16 were
made. Miss Lenore Burkett sang
three groups of folk songs, collected
by Miss Louise Pound, Miss Pound
classified the groups and explained
the history of each of the songs,
the songs.
All members that have been elected
this year will be initiated before the
banquet. Mrs. Charles Aldrich, known
as Bess Streeter Aldrich of Elmwood,
will be initiated into the society and
will give a talk about some phase of
magazine work. Mrs. Myrtle Kee
gan Mason, a member ewltor of the
women's page of the Omaha Bee will
be present and tell of her work on the
newspaper.
The following girls were elected to
membership at the last meeting. Em
ily Ross, Clarissa Bucklin, Nanc
Pennoyer, LaVern Brubaker, Barbara
Martin, Dorothy Dougan, Hop? Barx-ley.
SLIDES OF CAMPUS
WELCOMEDBY ALII
Denver Grades Glad to Get Pic
tures Sent by Alumni
Association.
The university alumni associatioi
is in receipt of a letter from the sec
retary of the University of Nebras
ka alumni association of Denver,
thanking the university for sending
slides of this institution to be shown
at a meeting of the Denver associa
tion. He states, "to say that the
views were a success is pu'.ting ,t
mildly. When we saw a list of 77.
we thought we would simply select
the best ones, but it was a difficult
matter to make the selection so we
used them all and the expressions
from the older members as tliey recog
nized their friends of the past were
indeed interesting. There were more
than forty at our party and classes
from 1SS6 to 1920 were represented,
so you can imagine that theie was
food for everyone in the way ol re
miniscence. "When we finished showiug V..c
pictures there was a general expres
sion of enjoyment and several sug
gested that we show them cgalc
"Mr. O. T. Reedy, president of the
association here is a good booster.
Our next meeting will be in May and
it has been suggested that wr include
a'.umni !ora the surrounding town.,
an there are a number at Pueblo, Colo.
Springs, Port Collins, etc., who will be
glad to come for the occasion.
OF NEWJBLEE CLUB
Successful Candidates Selected
For New Campus Organization.
Members of the Cornhusker Glee
Club were chosen at the tryouts held
last Wednesday night. Music has
bien ordered for the organization and
the wrods will begin cry soon. The
following men were sucessful in the
tryouts.
First Tenor
W. W. Hunter, 1701 E St.
F. H. Diers, 2025 So. 24th.
J. E. Gelstfeld, 1342 F.
H. S. Davis, 327 No. 13th.
P. A. Bentz, 330 N'o. 14th.
C. R. Hess, 1343 L.
Second Tenors
F. II. Barmore, 145 No. 33rd.
S. Morris, 1601 M.
R. G. Story, 1440 Mulberry St.
D. J. Merriam, 1315 L.
E. J. Berquist, Y. M. C. A.
J. D. Marshall, 359 No. 33rd.
A. G. Wilson, 1923 P St., Unl Place.
First Bass
J. W. Dibble, 301 Melick Annex.
R. G. Osborne, 1610 K.
M. C. Bloss, 306 No. 17th.
T. Mackay, 1615 F.
V. A. Doty, 330 No. 14th.
K. J. Cozier, 345 No. 14th.
Second Ban
Hart Jeiiks, Delavan Hotel.
E. H. Strieter, 1638 J.
F. .R. Sturm, Unl. School of Music.
A. D. Meyer, 242 S. 18th.
F. H. Leisner, 1428 Q.
D. Dirks, 22 So. 27th.
Mr. Seth Taylor of the conserva
tions! survey division exhibited the
state reels and colored slides at a
community and good roads meeting
held at Guide Rock, Tuesday even
ing.
Dr. E. G. Anderson, '15, called up
on friends in the botany department
during the past week. Dr. Anderson
specialized in botany and horticulture
while In the university. He is at
present an investigator in the Came
gie Institution of Washington with
laboratories at Coal Spring Harbor.,
Long Island.
Mr. F.. J. Pipal, who received his
A. B. degree In 1907 and his A. M.
degree in 1911, was a recent visitor
at the department of botany. Mr.
Pipal was for many years assistant
botanist at Purdue University, Lafay
ette, Indiana. He has just recently
left his professional work and has
gone Into business at Humboldt, Ne
braska.
Clyde T. Morris, engineer for the
Ohio Stadium Building Committee,
has WTitten from Columbus, Ohio re
questing two photographs, one of
which will be the model of the ath
letic stadium here as it will appear
when completed.
We now have a large and better se
lection of brief cases than ever before.
ee them. George Bros., 1213 N St.
Advertisement.
Theodore Benda, 'OS, died at his
home near Cleveland, Ohio, February
15, of pneumonia. Mr. Benda followed
the teaching profession for many years
eH received his masters'degree also
at this university.
A. H. Dinsmore, a former gradu
ate, who Is boys work secretary at
the Y. M. C. A. at Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, has sent the university a
copy of the Penn tSate songs. Hi
comments upon the remarkable spirit
exhibited by the students of Penn
State.
Gifts for birthdays, weddir.gs or
all occassions. George Bros., 1213 N
St. Advertisement.
A memoir, written by Professor R.
A. Emerson, '97, dealing with pro
blems in plant breeding, has been
published by Cornell University.
Professor Emerson is now head of
the department of plant breeding at
Cornell and ,has contributed many
researches in published form.
through Its secretary, "W. S. Whitten,
rendered very valuable service, and
the press for the genorous publicity
given. (Signed))
O. A. WIRS1G,
Chairman.
W) G. BROOKS,
Secretary-treasurer.
W. J. BRAHAM,
BOARD OF CONTROL.
State High. School Athletic Associa
tion.
ART EXHIBIT CLOSES
WITH ONE ACT PLAY
(Continued from page 1.)
attendance during the latter half of
last week because of the number of
basketball contestants who aaiiea
themselves of the opportunity to viait
the gallery.
TWO KIDS "CHAMPS"
SQUARE DIFFERENCES
AT GYM SATURDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
evenly matched, and neither seemed
able to throw the other.
After the match had lasted for
about ten minutes, the youthful ref
eree, ever desireous to display his
knowledge of the mat game, hollered,
'time," and the "coming champions"
erased their struggling. "Howl" and
Whitie," exhausted, but happy be
cause a large crowd nau witnessed
their endeavors, rejoined their
gansg."
SHOW APPRECIATION
FOR BASKET TOURNEY
(Continued from Page One.)
the fart that all these official, gave
their time and services absolutely
gratituously.
We also desire to thank the Lin
coln chamber of commerce which,
UNI PROFESSORS
OFFER SERVICES
TO LYCEUM BOARD
(Continued From Page One.)
Public Health."
A. A. Reed, A. M., inspector of ac
credited schools and professor of sec
ondary education "Our Public
Schools"; "The Modern School Plant,
(111.); "Education for Democracy."
Albert Schneider, M. D., Ph. JJ.,
profossor of 'pharmacognosy Drug
Plant Culture In Nebraska";"The Tros
ent Status of Cancer"; "The Educa
tional Requirements of the Modern
Police"; "The Use of the Microscopic
in Police Work."
E. F. Schramm, A. M., professor of
geology "Guatamala,"- (111.); "Tut
Scenic West," (111.); "Geological Fac
tors Governing the Accummulation
of Oil and Gas in Nebraska,' (111);
"Mineral Resources of Nebraska. '
John B. Senning, A. B., associate
professor of political science "Pres
ent Day Tendencies in State Govern
ment"; "Orthodoxy in Politics";
"Eliminating the Political Chauffeur";
"The Blind Spot in Politics. '
Horace G. Deming, Ph., D., piofes
sor of chemistry "Chemical Instruc
tion as an Element in the Training of
Citizens"; "How Industrial Chemistry
is Affecting the Cost of Living."
H. Clyde Filley, A. M., professor of
Rural Economics "The En' cf the
Rainbow"; "Some Causes of High
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Peoples Grocery
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Where do
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Tardon us for asking. Our ob
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gest that you try this restau
rant. You will find a first-class menu
at very opular prices. Every
thing about our place Is very
clean and Inviting, and the
cooking and service weli, Just
ask those who eat here.
Central Hotel Cafe
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Remember
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
Cost of Living"; "Co-operation In Mar
keting"; "Factors Affecting Farm
Profits."
M. M. Fogg, A. M., professor of
English "Through Nebraskans' Bat
tlefields in France," (Illustrated by
60 views taken by the lecturer);
"Straight Thinking and Demociacy";
Education for Citizenship"; "The
Newspaper In a Democracy."
Charles Fordyce, Ph. D., professor
of educational measurements and re
search "The Forces That Determine
Manhood and Womanhood"; "Educa
tion and Vocation."
Laurence Fcsslei-, A. M., professor
of modern languages "Things I Must
Not Forget"; "Society and Mysolf."
George N. Foster, J. D., Profojsor of
law "Radicalism and Reconstruc
tion"; "The Co-operation of Labor ana
Capital"; "The Public School; The
Melting Pot."
C. J. Frankforter, A. M., ursistaLt
professor of chemistry "Some Phases
of Chemistry in Time of War"; "Some
Applications of Chemistry In the In
dustrial World"; "Explosives: What
They are and Their Uses in War and
Peace"; "The Chomlstry of Pelro-
leum."
Director Paul II. Grummann, A. M.,
school of fine arts "What Is Art?";
'The Limits of the Arts," (111.); "Mu
sic in the Curriculum"; "Educational
Efficiency."
Addison Sheldon, Ph. D., special
lecturer in political science ' Nebras
ka Indians"; "Overland Trails In Ne
braska"; "The Story of Nebraska His
tory"; "How Nebraska is Governed."
Frederick A. Stuff, A. M., Litt. D.,
professor of technique of instruction
i tthoV. ThA RplHtlon of L.atra-
1U 1j Hfc i o i - " f
ture to Human Experience"; "George
Mfirnrtlth: His Philosophy or Lire ,
"The Cultural Aspects of Fiction."
Fred W. Upson, Ph. D prote
chomistry-"Radlum"; .The
fic Basis of Nutrition ti.
mance of Coal Tar"; "nle p.
Value of Pure Science." k
A. M. Vess, A. B assistant ia8pBct
or of accredited schools "Kaowi
Oneself as a Citizen"; "A Trip lo Jf
rope" (Travelogue); "Accredit J
IK .
1 tr-nM-noaw
Why not have your name or
initials stamped in gold on your
instrument or other leather cases
We specialize in binding mag
azines and books.
Woodruff Printing Company
Printers Bookbinders
Phone B3500
1000-08 Q Street
I
Si
Summer Work For College Men
A few positions are open for a high type of college men,
with good personality, who are looking for summer work.
These positions provide a definite guarantee and opportun
ity to earn at least $600.00 during the summer. THE
JOHN C. WINSTON CO., College Department, 1010 Arch
Street, Philadelphia.
Phone B3355
333 No. Twelft Street
Sincerity
Service
Satisfaction
Apparell for Gentlewomen
Clothing for Gentlemen
Store News
it
Misses!
Rudge & Guenzel Company
Present Wednesday, March 22, 1922
A Promenade
oe jniosneiry
Eight Living
A. M.
11 A. M.
to
1 P. M.
In our
13th Street
Corner
Window
P. M.
2 P. M.
to
4 P. M.
Be there. Don't forget the date. Starts at 11 a. m.
Second showing starts at 2 p. m.
A most attractive display of beautiful high grade silk
stockings-both plain and fancy styles.
Be on hand WEDNESDAY
at
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1J0
0. J. FEE
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