Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1927)
PHARHACISTS STAGE ANNUAL EXHIBITS .Xnned from ?e On.) htraceutical Chemistry Labor food and drug analysis it01' 1J Wift PhTrmaceutical Assay: which em- ffrman, George Medsker. Compounding and Dispensing Lab ratory: it is in this laboratory that the student receives experience in filling prescriptions chairman, Ivan pmggiftt Submit Sample Park Davis & Co., E. R. Squibb & Sons, H. K. Mulford Co., Armstrong Cork Co., Bauer & Black, and Eli LYRIC FRIDAY NIGHT THEATRE SPECIAL MID-NIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Starting 11:18 The Pierre Watkin Players In NEW KIND OF A SHOW Spouiorod by S. A. E. Freshman Retervt Seats at Bos Office ALL THIS WEEK A piosram of Km" and ataca attractions you'll anjojr ON THE SCREEN Jack Mulhall A Bif Comedy Roundup . ALSO "THE VISION" Mrstorious, Fascinating, Gripping Year's Prize Winning Short Story. ON THE STAGE "The Night Club A Melange of SONG DANCE MUSIC with MAE. HELEN MURRAY Singers of Syncopatisa LEON LAVARDE Eccentric Dancer Beaver and hit Boys Election Returns Tuesday Night SHOWS AT 2.45. 7:00, and 9:00 itafc Malt HI Jlict Delighting Orpheum CAPITOL ALL THIS WEEK Today All Lincoln Is Talking About Prince AIL EYES THAT SEE EVERYTHING 7 Making His First American lour Is the Celebrated East Indian Mystic and Mind Reader PRINCE All ' M The Hind u Prrnler",Tr Pen book. Ak him amythinp;. He known everything. ys af0ut jaur girl and your fit.U la icaeT Lily & Co., drug firms of Lincoln, have submitted samples of their pro ducts to. bo displayed with the ex hibits of the students. Friday, the last day of Pharmacy Week, will be marked by a picnic starting at 10 o'clock mid wiii close with the banquet Friday evening at the Cornhusker Hotel. Stanley M. Long of Cowles, Ne braska, member of the Board of Re gents of the University of Nebraska, will be the principal speaker. Other speakers of the banquet will be; Judge Lincoln Frost, head of State Department of Public Welfare and Judge E. B. Chappell, of the Muni cipal Court. PERSONNEL EXPERT ARRIVES MONDAY (Continued from Page One.) nett was in charge of the Employ ment Department of the Committee for the Council of Nation al Defense, Illinois Division. Since that period she has been in the voca tional field, especially with college women and has also Deen active in civic and social and magazine edito rial fields. She has been for the past two years managing director of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau spend ing part of the time in the office in vocational work, part of it with em ployers and organizations using wo men with college background in vo cational conferences in colleges and universities through the Middle West. GET YOUR DRUGS, STATIONERY, BOX CANDY AND SODAS AT PillerV rescription harmacy 16 & O B4423 LYRIC ALL THIS WEEK THEATER l"he Pierre Watkin Players NINETEENTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK Present "NICE PEOPLE" Rachel Crothers Satirical Comedy Mid-Night Show Friday Next Week "SQUARE CROOKS" RIALTO-nou A Metro-Cold wya Picture Renee Adoree Conrad Nagel Comedy Topic e News Election Returns Tuesday Nlte BrV"'"" Audiences This Week 5J ? ? f Kim vour future is an PHARHACISTS SPEAK AT CONVOCATION (Continued from Tag Cue ) tance of giving the professional side of pharmacy first place. Pharmacists Have Responsibility "We .have a mission we ought to be proud of," he concluded, and we ought to let people know we are re sponsible. Work for work's sake and the rest will take care of its self. Each must make a stumbling block or a stepping stone." Mr. Butler, the second speaker, stressed the importance of the stu dents fully qualifying themselves for the profession they were taking up. "You must realize that when you receive yjur diploma from the Col lege of Pharmacy that your educa tion has not ceased," he explained, "for this is a profession that requires constant study." "Substitution will murder the pre scription business," Mr. Butler de clared. "A pharmacist is never justi fied in substituting a drug in a pre scription. He advocated the pharma cist keeping a large selection of drugs on hand and to gain the con fidence of the doctors by never sub stituting unless the doctor gives his permission. His- closing thought was for each one to have confidence in himself. "If we think we are going to fail we are lost it is all in the state of mind." Working Students Make Ciadea An interesting fact has loth dis closed at the University of Iowa. At the final check-up of the semester grades it was found that out of the 3,500 students in the College of Lib eral Arts, there were onlv two who received "A" grades in all their courses and these two were workimr their way through college. J Where hamburgers are the best FRAT LUNCH Vz block No. of Buick Bldg Curb Service Home Made Pies P. D. Q. Service miiimiitiiiiiiimiiimiiinmii! i miiinmm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiii i s THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS FOR MEN THIS IS THE GIFT FOR MEN B32I4 STORE E J zZSl f f DI Offers Cl mm I Often you have said "some day there will be created 1 for real he-men for home use a box of personalized I Name and Address stationery." that "some day" is Saturday, April 30th and the sta tionery is THE PRESIDENT a sturdy, high-rag-content bond executive size with 100 sheets and 75 envelopes Hylited in black, blue or green Gothic lettering truly, a magnificent box of stationery one that, will be given preferred position on the home desks of Amer ica's business and professional leaders. THE DAILY NEBR ASK GREEKS ATTEND ANNUAL BANQUET (Continued from Page One.) order of their respective scholarship rating. The awarding was made on the percentage basis, Zeta Beta Tau ranking first. The others in order are: Farm House, Kappa Sigma, Del ta Sigma Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Theta Chi, Phi Kappa, Acacia, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Omega Beta Pi. Dr. Condra, director of the Con servation and Survey Division of the University introduced Mr. Weaver. "You are the men who will guide the destinies of the state in the fu ture," Mr. Weaver declared in his message to the Nebraska fraternity men. The men who have gone before you from this great university have made it what it is today and -it is for you to make the University of Nebraska what it will be in the fu ture. Prepare the way for those who are coming after you and above all uphold Nebraska traditions and make them bigger and better for the com ing of students of Nebraska." The banquet was served under the auspices of the Interfraternity Coun cil. Edward Morrow and Wendell Cameron were chairmen of the com mittee in charge. PAN-HELLENIC BANQUET HELD (Continued fro'm Page One.) ual mind that the intellectual basis which is the fundamental principle of the sorority, and which insures progress in the community," she pointed out. Kappa Delta presented the "Corn stack" stunt which won them a prize at a local theater last week. Flavia Waters' pupils gave a dance drama. The program was closed by the sing ing of the Cornhusker by all the girls. Co-Ed Track Team Holds Five Meets Co-eds on the track team at At lanta University have adopted he wide-legges, scanty track shorts fav ored by male teams. The co-ed team has scheduled five meets and their stadium is sold out for every meet. The stadium holds 10,000 spectators. NEWS B3214 THE PERSONAL STATIONERY FOR MEN An aristocrat among writing papers, THE PRESIDENT is humble in. price; your good judgement would say "3.75 to $5.00 but we are proud to an nounce that you can purchase THE PRESIDENT in our Sta tionary Department Saturday and every day thereafter complete with your name and address at $Q)50 AN Chinese Revolt Endangers Nebraska Graduate Visiting Ginling College A letter has been received by Miss Erma Appleby of the University Y. W. C. A., from Miss Vera Barger, a graduate of the University of Ne braska and national chairman of phy sical education work on the Y. W. C. A. staff in China. The Grace Cop pock Fund raised annually by the University Y. W. C. A. supports in part the work of Miss Barger 1b China. Miss Barger was visiting Ginling College, where she was formerly di rector of the Physical Education de partment, at the time of the recent trouble at Nanking and writes the fol lowing to the University Y. W. C. A. "After learning on Wednesday aft ernoon, March 23, that the Southern army had entered Nanking and the Northerners were retreating, we took in neighbors as refugees and kept watch all night for looters. Looters Do Little Damage "The first group of looters was from the Southern army and went headed by a few Hunanese soldiers into one or two of the academic build ings. They stayed only a short time and did little damage. Then an officer in the Southern army, a brother of one of our students, came over and talked with some of them and promised protection. But he was soon called away by a group of stu dents from the University of Nanking bringing word that Dr, Bowen had been taken and his life was in dan ger. While our protector was gone another group' of looters camev They took a few more things from one of the academic buildings and were about to demand the opening of the safe when they evidently became fearful that the officer was return ing and they vanished. He did re turn, having been summoned by our servant who went after him on a bi cycle, risking his own life as the sol diers were firing. The officer left a small guard he had brought with him. "The next arrivals were not so easily managed a small group of soldiers tired and hungry and de manding to be taken to the foreign ers. Food and discussion restrained them temporarily but soon they, in sisted on going through the buildings. The faculty and students took them to other buildings first which they werei able to do because our residence is exactly like the student dormitories and does not stand out from the group, but finally felt they could hold them no longer and some of, them rushed over to tell us to hide. We went to the attic and waited there on the slight chance that two floors or loot might satisfy them. Sick Refuge Abroad Boats "After a few moments of suspense news was brought in of a rescue party of Chinese students and faculty from the University of Nanking who convoyed us under the leadership of an officer up to Baile Hall at the University of Nanking. This was on Thursday afternoon. From then on until Friday afternoon we remained there under the protection of South a 1 For That Empty Feeling HOTEL D'HAMBURGER Buy 'em by the sack Shot Gun Service B-1512 114 12 St. d few dropt of Jqua Vclat en your newly thaven fact live you tUSrdayfact comfort. ebottle full of cold shower tingle I IKE the thrill of a cold shower! That's j how Aqua Velva hits the newly shaven face. This new after-shaving liquid of Williams helps the skin to retain its needed natural moisture. After a shave with Williams Shaving Cream it keeps that splendid Williams shaven feeling all day long. In big 5-ounce bottles, 50c ern soldiers and officers who allowed Chinese friends and servants to come and go and to provide 9s with some few necessities. "Friday afternoon we were taken to Hsia Kwan and put abroad Amer ican and British boats. Our whole experience was much less unpleasant than that of most people and we were deeply touched by the courage and loyalty of all our Chinese friends who certainly saved us from some thing much worse. "These are the events to date, but as to the future no one can say. Most of us will either go to Manilla, or Japan, or Korea, or remain in Shang hai until we can see a little more clearly what it is going to mean. We are too close to it now to interpret all the conflicting elements in the situation. That we are eager to find a way for Ginling to meet the crises and continue to give the Chinese wo men an essentially Christian educa tion goes without saying." Student Tours To Russia are Being Planned The National Student Federation of America has arranged through the courtesy cf the Society for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries of the U. S. S. R., and the All Russian Central Students bureau for four American student groups to visit the Soviet Union during the coming summer. The International Student Hospi tality association is cooperating in planning the programs for the days 5n Berlin and Paris. The technical organization work is being done by the Open Road, Inc., of New York City. Each tour will be headed by an American professor, gwiduate stu dent or other person whos qualities iir.d interest- in Russian affairs par ticularly qualify him for leadership. The groups, numbering twelve stu dents each and a leader, will be joined upon arrival at Leningrad by a guide and interpreter, who will ac company the gToup throughout its stay in Russia, arranging the cul tural program contracts with pro fessors, students, government offi cials, etc. So far as possible, the hosts will put the individual in touch with Russians of similar interests along the way. The aim of the tours is to provide a cultural opportunity for a limited number of particularly qualified American students. With this in mind, there have been skeleton itin eraries worked out so as to combine a program varied enough to give the student a sense of the scale and multi-sided life of the Soviet Union, and at the same time make the expe rience of the individual intense enough to have educational value. With the latter aim in view, time is being allowed in most places for the individual to sightsee and get ac quainted with the people, and wher ever possible, receptions by the Rus sian students will facilitate this end. As the plans now stand all four groups will sail from New York, (tourist third cabin,) on June 25, arriving at Southhampton July 2. They will sail from London by a con necting steamer direct to Leningrad, arriving there about the seventh of July. A week in Leningrad btH a week in Moscow will be spent before touring the provinces. Each of the groups will travel in dependently after leaving Moscow. By United States government regula- m H N: I Y. il. AND Y. W. TO HOLD CONFERENCE Aaaaa! M::t:S cf RiHsJsas W-rksrs Scheduled for Last of August , , At Estes Park' The Student Conference of the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A., held each summer in Kestes Park, Colo., is scheduled for the ten days from Aug ust 23 to September 2, this year. The Eestes Park Conference is for the students of the Rocky Mountain re gion and some forty-five schools and colleges of this region will be repre sented there. It is one of a number of such conferences held in various parts of the country during the sum mer months. The conferences have as their pur pose the bringing together of groups of active thinking students, interested in discussion of questions of vital in terest to student bodies, and in the creation of a spirit of Christian fel- , lowship among the students of the several universities. Here one finds opportunity to secure information and facts from experts on social, po litical, and economic issues. Here is the opportunity to do some real thinking and to get hold of a big unifying life purpose. The prob lems of campus, social, and religious life are discussed sanely, by those best acquainted with them and those best able to understand and discuss them. Many Interesting Opportunities Estes Conference! affords a won derful summers outing, as well as a live, 'worth while student confer ence. Riding horseback, fishing, hunting, camping, hiking among the splendors of the Rockies are a few of the many things in store for those attending this conference. Among those who will be in charge of the program are: Kirby Page, one of the foremost authorities on social and international questions, and the editor of "World Tomorrow;" Dr. R. C. Brooks, professor in Pomona Col lege, California, a profuound thinker and an alert teacher; and Henry Pitt Van Dusen, a professor in vne Union Theological Seminary. Twenty Nebraskana To Co Nebraska has a quota of twenty men to send to this conference. Nine students have already signed to go, they are : Robert C. Davenport, Carl W. Olson, Clayton S. Maravec, Joe M. Hunt, Wilbur L. Mead, Paul H. Robinson, Everett M. Hunt, Gordon V. Hager, and C. D. Hayes, Y. M. C. A. secretary will also attend. There are still several places to be filled and those interested should sea Mr. Hayes in the Temple at the earliest possible date, since Nebraska delegates must be reported to the committee in charge within a short time. MORRILL GiYES TO UNIVERSITY $6,000 (Continued from Page One.) $1,000 fund is to be governed by the general rules of the college in such cases and under the su pervision of Dean E. A. Burnett and his successors in office. "I regret that owing to the uncertain state of my health I am jiot able so far in advance to accept definitely the invita tion of the regents and other of ficials to be present at iba dedi cation of Morrill hall. If unable to be present in body, I shall certainly be with you in spirit. Very sincerely yours, C. H. MORRILL," tions persons coming out of the near east of Russia must allow fourteen days to elapse before embarking for the States. Each group after leav ing Russia will spend two weeks in Western Europe, probably dividing the time between Berlin and Paris. Barbed wire entanglements have bee thrown about St. Hilda's College for Women in England in an effort to keep out male serenaders. Lunches Meals Candy Drinks ' At LITTLE SUNSHINE LUNCH 1227 R 1st Door East of Temple For an Exclusive Lunch where it is nice and cool. Appetizing Sandwiches, Lunches & Fountain Ser vice. s A real place to take tha afternoon date. ' Cummins9 143 no. lriii . Try svit C'lib 5c?r7"9. TLs red; No Advance in Prices