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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1930)
V U!.i).m:si)v. hiikhaky WALLER SCORES WAR IN TALK AT VESPERS Secretary Believes World Can Outlaw Strife Among Nations. Two blf things are neceaaary la promote wor!4 rteaee," declared Ifoiton C Waller, secretary or btu dent's Christian Movement I n Ureal Driuin. l Veajers Tuesday evening. The world must change Its outlook toward war and outlaw war through political means." According to Mr. Waller, the Lrague of Nations la an attempt to eataUiah Macs on a larger avals In ths world. Whether the, league la to progress In outlawing war In ths future depends not only on ths league, but also on ths nations. Nations depend (or their attitude en public opinion which Is greatly Influenced by the younger genera tion. Consequently It Is ths responsi bility of ths students to outlaw war. The leagua alms to settle dis putes not by bloodshed and de struction, but peacefully and In a just way. The lesgus has already ? invented and settled disputes bo wren countries and thus not only mainUlna peace, but betters ths human race. It has all ready swept away child labor and ths drug trsfflc. League Is Pesos Movement Mr. Wallacs says ths League of Nations Is ths natural and logical development of society to maintain peaca In ths world. Nations form erly thought that war like slavery was Inevitable and natural. Later they began to regard war as wicked and destructlvs and now they are looking forward to the abolition of war. The United States, whether or not It Joins, Is needed with Us wealth and Influence, states Mr. Waller. The league is like a pat ent fire extinguisher good for lit tle fires, but not capable of put ting out big ones. But little wars, just as little fires, will grow If not stopped. War breaks the hope of establishing better work and better work through conference Is needed to prevent such catastro phes. Mr. Waller visited the U. S. in 1013 to attend the international meeting of Students Christian Movement In Mohawk Lake, New York. Forty or fifty countries were represented and It was here that he first received his Inspira tion to become Interested in inter national affairs and world peace. Mr. Waller believes a thing so de structive, unjust, cruel, and waste ful must be wrong and not Inevit able, for war does not guarantee Justice. The meeting was led by Mary Nichols, chairman of the publicity committee of the Y. W. C. A. CAMPBELLITES PLAN SEKIES OF I'AHTIES Dr. B. F. Hendick's Sunday sehnol class will hold a buffet luncheon Wednesday. Feb. 6 at 6 o'clock in the parlors at the First Christian church. Mrs. Williams' class will have a party also at the church at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Sny der's class will entertain at a February party In the church par lors on Thursday, Feb. 6. All un varsity students, both the men and the women are invited to these three functions. 1 o RIALTO o 100f TALKING "The Marriagej Playground" I with ' Mary Brian Fredric March ' ! A PARAMOUNT PICTURE I L Alia Addtd Attraction! Show 1-S-5.7- i Mat. IS. Eva. 35 5. Chll. 10. I .,...-. -.,....1 COLONIAL A Movietone l-to, nance With Song and Dance Mat. 1Bc. Eve. 85c. Chll. 10c. i jisS i i t ismji m i. : I jP WA ! rr s. vm. V.ngiiuvrn Vitamin To Tukv S prin j? Trip Mint .illtntl M t t tin There will be a meeting o those students of the engineer ing college vho are planning en making the inspection trip to Chicago In April. The meeting will be held in room 20 In the Mechanical Engineering build ing promptly at 5 p. m. on Fri day, Feb. T. mo. Not only should every student be present who is certain of making the trip, but also those who may be uncertain at pres ent. It will be neceassry for the Inspection trip committee to secure Information from the students. CIVIC OPERA TROUPE BE( Many Make Application (or Tickets to Lincoln Presentation. The Chicago Civic 0era com ....... u.iii. it u'lii ureaent "Carmen it at., itnivoraitv of Nebraska coli seum Thursday, Msrch 20, bss started Ita trans-conunemai mur. ita S20.000.000 theater home In Chicago Sunday, the great operatic organization went uireri iX Rn.tnn U'hrre the artists Will present two weeks of opera. This will oe louowea oy i. rv.imit aftor which the operatic caravan will start south, singing at Columbus, Louisville. Dallas. New Orleans, Memphis, San Antonio and Shreveport before heading northward. Advance ticket sales to the Lin nin r.orfiirmanr comnare favor ably w'th this early date last year, according to John K. Selleck, In charge of the coliseum appearance here. University of Nebraska stu dents have shown a deep interest in the musical event by early pur chase of good sized blocks of seats, while additional orders have been received from student representa l.Vbraslca Weslevan uni versity, Doane college and Cotner college. Out of town mall orders also hava hern laree. Ticket reserva tions have been made from numer ous Nebraska cities and towns In cluding Beatrice, York, Crete, Seward, Schuyler, Holdrege, Clarkson, Albion, Syracuse, Peru, Scribner, Richland, Hastings, Gen eva. Tecumseh, Pawnee City, wniiman, vvanoo, iveDrasKa wiy, L o o ra I a, Dorchester, Cortland, niMt iiliiia AKi. Indlanola.. Grand Island, Fairfield, Fremont, C'eresco, Minora, vaip&nso ana Wymore. MILESTONES Events Taken from the Filet of The Dally Nebraskan. 1025 Hueh B. Cox was appointed edi tor of The Daily Nebraskan. Clar ence Elckholi was named Dusiness manager. Delta Lambda, local social fra ternity, became affiliated with Del ta Sigma Lambda, national fra ternity. Dr. J. J. Keegan waa appointed dean of the college of medicine at Omaha to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Dr. I. S. Cutter. 1920 Coeds were voting on whether to wear the mortar-board caps dur intr the last two weeks of school or to discard the tradition. Carolyn Reed, editor of The Ne hiflqknn. editorialized on the lack of interest in campus activities. The athletic department was trying to get Fred Luehring as athletic director. , 1915 "The Last Seminar" was the headline describing the final prac tice session before the annual Ne-braska-Wesleyan basketball game. Students and faculty formed the World Polity club, for the promo tion nf wnw. C. A. Sorenson was president and Earnest Graves wrfs vice president. Th Phi finms and Phi Pais beat thp Sierna Nus and Si Eds re spectively at basketball. 1910 All of the sororities agreed not to receive men callers on Sunday in order that the girls could hear an address by a prominent Y. W. C. A. worker. Thft Junior Prom committee foiled a widespread plot to crash the Prom. The aonhomore class basketball team left for Syracuse, Neb., to play the town team there. 1905 Sunday, no paper. IS ANNUAL TOUR ALUMNI ARRANGE TO GATHER CHARTER DAY Former Students Celebrate Founding o! State University. Charier day, Feb. 15. commem orating the founding of the I'm vcrslty of Nebraska. Is to be ob served this year at numerous folate Ihruout the state and conn ry, according to Kay Itaimtay, alumni aecretary, who la In charge of the affair. The celebration is an alumni event and consists of conclaves at the various alumni clubs In all parts of the nation. Representa tives from the university, usually members of the professional staff, servo aa speakers at these occas ions. "The Ides of the whole thing Is to stimulate a little more univer sity enthusiasm among the al umni," declared lumsay. "Home of the clubs have already started scholarship funds to be used by students of this university and things like this are being encour aged at these gatherings." Saturday, Feb. 13. is the date aet for Charter day to be observed but the clubs have been instructed to gather at any time near that date In order to make it possible for some of the speakers to ap pear at several places. Since the affair falls on a Saturday, some of the clubs have decided to gather on Friday, Feb. 14. A radio pro gram from KFAB will be one of the features Saturday evening. Much cognizance was made of the event last yer r when the Uni versity of Nebraska waa sixty years old. A special edition of The Dally Nebraskan containing historical data of the university and Ita environs was sent to each member of the alumni association. Similar speeches and programs were held that time. University Instructors Address High Students Miss Bess Steele, home econom ics Instructor, spoke before the high schools at Elgin, Newman Grove and Albion the past week. She talked about art in everyday life. Miss Grace Margaret Mor ton, professor of design in the col lege of agriculture, spoke on art In relation to clothing before the Seward and York high schools, Thursday and Friday. MILD HELL WEEK AT OHIO. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, Columbus, O. Neophytes were treated gently in the majority of the initiations at both fraternities and sororities, at Ohio State, but gone are the days when a mild mannered lamb required several weeks of convalescence from the severities of initiations that con formed to the old meaning of the word. There were some cases of the skin you love to touch being touched with a paddle, resulting in a schoolgirl complexion. Several fraternities indulged in a practice that furnished edification for the brotherhood and education for the pledge. This consisted of a series of pantomines in the true Shake spearean manner, enacted and composed by the neophites. A KISS WITH A GOPHER. UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA A chorus girl's kiss with every subscription was the lure held out to prospective purchasers of the Gopher, undergraduate yearbook until school officials heard about it. Managers of the drive had en gaged twelve girls, appearing at a local theater. They were to have appears on the campus for an hour and fifteen minutes. Before the plan went into effect Dean E. E. Nicholson heard about it. "Nothing doing," quoth the dean. And the subscription campaign returned to its normal, drab ways. QUARANTINES AT ILLINOIS. UNIVERSITY of ILLINOIS Thirty students of the University of Illinois, eighteen of them memr- bers of Alpha XI Delta sorority, and twelve members of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternities have been placed in quarantine. The sorority women were quar antined for diphtheria when Ger trude Horton, '33, a pledge, con tracted the disease, while the fra ternity was placed in confinement when L. S. Hopkins, '32, a mem ber, was found suffering with scarlet fever. rMvaretta advertislne' has been KonnsH frnm the Haverford News. the undergraduate weekly news paper at Haverford college, Pa. liaJWiUialllllalilaTII t!iBlli!iBillilB!U''B:iim:llliBillt Tempting! Delicious! Of course it is made of the same whole some ingredients you use iu your own home, perfectly pasteurized for your protection that 's IT'S EVERY COLLEGE Tth 4 L Sts. Till-: DAILY NI'.ltUASK ii MEDICAL COL LUG I: ACTIVITY PAUL C. PLATT. Editor. Second ttmciter Opened Mondsy. The I'niveiaity of Nrbiaska col Irge of ndu ine o-n-d its second rmenter's work Monday morning. There were ninety-one frealimrn, eighty-three sophomore. Slaty five Junior and thirty-three sen iors who eiiioiud In the regular woik. Thrre were seventeen grad uate student, one pout graduate and three secml students. Tin makes a total of VJ3 enrolled In the whool for the routing e meMer. Thirty-two Seniors Graduate. There weie thiry-two aenlors who graduated from the school of medicine at the close of the past armeNtcr. Their Internships have all been arranced and the lint of them la given Ulow. This Is just one half of the clnna; the other members will be graduated In the spring, liy going during the sum mer sesKion a senior enn finish in the winter. The clans with their internships is as follow; Herbert F. Anderson, Methodist hospital of K ut hern California, Loa Anelex; Churlrs P. linker, University of Nebraska. Omaha; Winfred IL Blunie, Immanuel hos pital, Omaha; Melvin C. Bolender, Jennie Kdmundson Memorial hos pital. Council Bluffs. la.; Koliert Gale Boyd, Royal Victoria hos pital, Monti eal. Canada. Everett G. Brillhnrt. St. John's hospital. Tulsa. Okla.; Gene D. Caldwell, Grasslands hovpital, Val halla. N. Y.; Clarence I. Drum mond. King County hospital, Seattle, Wash.; Keith G. Folger, private practice; Frank S. Fur man, University of Nebraska hos pital, Omaha; Kenneth Gates, University of Nebraska hoxpltal. Omaha; Lloyd E. Grlffls, United States army; Thomas L. Grltzka, Baylor hospital, Dallas, Tex. Charles E. Gurney, Unlverelty of Nebraska hospital, Omaha; Lloyd P. Hctherington, King County hospital, Seattle. Wash.; Robert L. Hook. University of Ne braska hospital. Omar a; Arthur E. Jensen, Immanuel hospital, Omaha; Jerry C. Kildebeok. Ne braska Methodist Episcopal hos pital, Omaha; Raymond G. Lewis, City hospital, Cleveland, O.; Rose Llnsman, Children's hospital, San Francisco, Calif.; Dale O. Lloyd, California Lutheran hospital, Los Angeles, Calif.; Edward M. Mark, California Lutheran hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. Louis Mark, University of Ne braska hospital, Omaha; Robert H. Moore. Kansas City General hospital, Kansas City. Mo.; Lloyd H. Mousel, Tacoma General hos pital, Tacoma, Wash.; John H. Neely, Anker hospital, tS. Paul, Min.; William E. Olson, Gorgas hospital. Anson, Panama Canal Zone; Howard Royer, Grant hos pital, Columbus O.; Albert C. Schmidt, Columbia hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich.; John M. Sheldon, University hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich.; William Wayne Waddell, Lakeside hospital, Cleveland, O.; Horace H. Whitlock, United States public health service. Fraternities Hold Parties. The five medical fraternities each held house parties at their homes alst Friday night. There were a number of guests present at each home, most of them be ing premedics from Lincoln. The fraternities holding parties were: Phi Rho Sigma, Phi Chi, Phi Beta. Alpha Kappa Kappa and Nu Sigma Nu. The Nebraska university college of medicine chapter of A. O. A. held its banquet last Friday night at the Hotel Patxon. Dr. Peirce Entertains. Dr. Carleton B. Peirce enter tained his senior class in Roent genology last Thursday evening at his home. Interfraternity Basketball The drawings and plans are all arranged for the playing of the interfraternity basketball tourna ment which will start on next Thursday night in the Technical high school gymnasium. The games will start at 7:30. The halves will be played alternately in each of the two games played each night in order to give each team a better chance to recover. Ernie Adams, of Benson high, has been obtained to officiate the games. Ernest Weymuller, the athletic manager, has the tickets purchased and they will be on sale in all the fraternity houses and at the gymnasium the nights of the games for 25c. Everyone is urged to attend these games and thereby renew their youth and give their lungs an airing. Satisfying! delicious Nutritious CREAM STUDENT'S "DISH" B-5030. Vacation Institution Is to Havo Teachers From Other Schools. ENGLISHMAN WILL TALK In addition to the regular In alimtlonal Maff of the univrrxity, an unusually ditinguibhid group of vihiting instructors will offer coutsea during the 1V30 summer school pension at NVbtanka. Among the prufraixirs from other xhHU who v.1'1 tearh during the si .ronwr at Nebraska are Dr. Krneit Andrtiton. rhnirmnn of tne department of chemistry at the University of Aruona; Dr. Paul R. Mort. professor of education at Columbia univemity; Dr. F.rncut lloin. chairman of lh di-pnituu-nt of elemtntaty education and di rector of the elemen'ary training tuhool at the l'olveiity of Iov.a; Mlar Mildred Miller, kindergarten primary Kupervlaor of Cleveland Heights. Ohio; I'mf. Uort Cooper, of Missouri State Teahcers colh-ge; Dr. Thomas Milton Carter, head of the department of education at Albion college, Albion. Mich., and Dr. C. K. Van Sickle, chairman of the department of hixtory at Franklin college. Famous Educators to Talk. Two other diMlngulohrd educa tors not Included In tlu regular summer school Maff will give a short group of lectures In various departments of the teachers col lege during the summer. Dr. B. II. Rode, chairman of the department of pt inciplra and prac tice in education at Ohio State university, will lecture at Ne braska June 12 and IS. Dr. Bode Is the author of several books on education and one of the outstand ing authorities on his subject In America. Charles W. Bailey, head master of Holt Secondary school in Liverpool, England, will lecture here three days during the sum mer but the dates for his lectures have not been definitely fixed. FINAL PLANS FOR HALL TO UK MADE AT FRAT MEETING Final plans and arrangements for the Interfraternity ball will be made at the regular meeting of the Interfraternity council Wed nesday evening at 7:15 in room 0 at Morrill hall. Members will also decide on the matter of having rush cards printed for next fall. Under the new rules on rushing the council takes charge of printing the cards. DECKER ANNOUNCES TRYOUT FOR OCTET Try-outs for the girls' octet will be held today in room 220, Morrill ball from 2 to 4 o'clock. There are openings for several places and Herman Decker, head head of the music department, wishes to have as many girls try out as possibly can. LAWS AND BIZAUS FINISH CAGE PLAY The basketball teams of the col leges of law and business adminis- Special Noon Lunches RECTOR'S 13 & P. "Our Store Is Your Store" Ill a I III i "fc.. hka Over the Horizon HERE they come the nucleus of an all-electric mer chant marine. Yesterday, they were a dream. To-day, they are well over the horizon, linking the ports of the east and west coasts with fortnightly service. The goal of the Panama Pacific Line is to build three more turbine electric ships thus enablingweekly New York-Frisco sailings. Even now, the three bners California, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, constitute the largest fleet of turbine-electric JOtS OS IS THt OENEtAL Str.CTSIO HOUR, BROADCAST EVERY SATUR DAY AT 9 r.M., E.S.T. ON A NATION WIDE W.S.C. NITWORS, GENERAL' ELECTRIC AT I Hi: SU DIO tCMEDUtt ran croup pic TUHE & FOR 1!0 CONN HUSKCRV Turtri.ty, Feb. ('illlinrlt Ihl tt'lti. 17. Fnulneei'a tannine tnNrd 11 ia F-nginrr'a .ul.i ntin led, 12 30. Blue I'tint tt.ff. II :i-V WednrxUy, Feb. 5. Inlcrfiatt iriii v iouiu iI, 12. Trl K Hub. U IV Agiiculturr cKrMi'ive to'imil. 12 30. TburkJjy, Feb. (. Kappa I hi. 12. Tm-Iii. 12.1V V. w. c. a . 12 :: Friday. Feb. 7. Veer hoir, 12. Home Fconotnii-h, 12.13. Monday, Feb. 10. Alpha Knppn I'm, 12. LamtMU ianiimt. 12.13. Iota Sigma I't. 12 3. Tuesday, Feb. 11. IVIta 8lMtia PI. 1?. I'hl Mil KpMlon. 12 IV Thela Sigma I 'hi. 12 30. Wednesday, Feb. 12. A. S. C. F... 12. Sigma F.la Chi. 12:13. tratlon were requested today by ltud..:-h Vogelcr. director of Intra mural athletic, to piny off thcr New Spring Sweaters WOOL AND WOOL MIXED. Slip over stylo. Striped borders, nll-ovcr jaoqunr-i patterns, laco stitches, student necklines nnd other novel ef fects. One model with pinched in waist and pep Iiipi. V nnd crew necks. A largo vuricly of. shades. Priced 1.95 to 5.75 SKIRTS SN0WFLAKE CREPES AND COVERT CLOTHS on bodice, tops. FLANNELS in tuck-in style. Goya ted. Mil's navy, green, wine nnd brown. - Priced commercial ships in the world. Besides propelling these ships, electricity hoists freight, raises anchors, mans pumps, turns rudders, drives winches, and warps the vessels into their berths. It lights lamps, spins fans, operates elevators, cools and cooks food. Its magic touch is apparent on every deck. All electric equipment, above and below deck, is a product of General Electric The planning, production, and distribution of wrV1 equipment has been largely the responsibility of college trained men who are working with General Electric and who have aided in bringing these ships over the lioriron. COMPANY. 8CHENBCTA PT. NBW Timnn It(...nt,l Ut.kettall game aa aoa aa - 1 1 .1 f ltt wmiirr vkill meet the Teach ia K.liti'e Irani In the finals vt UK- u.ttiioiU ge aeries at the Corn huokrr t.niial. Feb. 21. inns Will. ATI END RHHET IN OMAHA A A Lueba, profeasor of ntiHiaiiiiul engineering will at taud tbo lanqurt given for the .u an .Nrliiaaka engineers by I he tuiKtna engineers in Omaha to-in,-lit. 'In engineers from Lincoln w :l I ir'M and aut five run .led a ekHited at the bonqurU ivttn MdrUon of Anus will be the pi .in ple x-aker. Tli pM-wnt University oi ...-lia-.Hn colli ge of medicine devel- ld from the Omaha Medical Col lie. r.-MI'llahrd in 10. RENT CARS Mil.-1 "A" Fords. Chevrolet ir and fours and Iteo Wol-veiim-a and Flying Cloud. ?M-cial discount on Chevrolet 4 cylinder tars and Keo Wolver Inm. IvfM-rvationa held until 1 p. m. Tuno charge begins at 7 p. m. I'Unty of cars at all nou s. We will appreciate your btihir.e.i. 1170P Street Always Open Motor Out Company 5.75 Second I'loor. 7 , f 1 Ha 9S-7)M9C? toik oCnbral BLECTRIC