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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1930)
WEDNESDAY. ! T.HIU'AUY 1. 10.10 ORIENTAL WILL GIVE Mrs. Induk P. Kim Will Address Y. W. C. A. in Temple Cafeteria. Honoring- Mr. Induk P. Kim. traveling necretary for the Student Volunteer movement, member of the 'Nebraska la Shanghai" ataff. led by Winnie Nemechek. art sponsoring dinner at the Temple cafeteria at 5:45 o'clock thla evening-. All women who participate In work done by the viulimi staffs of t04 unlvemity Y. W. C A. may at tend tha meeting at which Mr. Kim will Henk alMnt condition! In China. An Orlentnl, Mr. Kim will attempt to portray condition ai they exlitt In China, o that the girls on tha Nebraska campua may appreciate the work accomplished by the organisation In China. Schedules Other Talki. Mra. Kim will apeak before the sophomore commission groups on Wednesday afterniKin at & o'clock In Kllen Smith hall. She will de arrlbe customa In China. Dan for the all sophomore party on Feb. 2S will do completed, under the di rection of Helena Rklnner who li insisted by Jean Rathburn, Her niece Hoffman, Dorothy Thurlow, Kachcl L ran son and Paula Kast W(Mid. On Thursday at 7 o'clock Mrs. Kim will meet with itnd talk to a group of student volunteers at the Baptist student bouse, 1440 Q street. itnsiM-:ss MEN WILL INTERVIEW U ITERCLASSM EN Mr. H. T. Carmlchael of New York, a representative of the W. T. Pliant company, and Mr. A. L. Ithoads of Chicago, operating man ager for the Goodyear Tire and STUART Now She Sings Again Greater Than "Rio Rita" EBl 100 Dialog! ANIELS LOVE COMES ALONG lwfnlna Drimi li' f Sang and Romanes On Tht Stg Griffin Twins Princeton and Renee Jack Hanley Added Harry Langdon In "The Shrimp" Show 1 to 87 to 11 Mat. 40 Evs. 60 Loflet 50-75 Come lata ai 2:00 and 8:00 Sea complete show The spell of this fascinating picture will remain with you for days. It's a sensation! Plan to see it NOW1 . V. if li 100 Talking Other Added Sound Attractlona ORPHEUM Now Showt 1-3-5-7-9 Mat. 35 Eve. 50 Chll. 10 A Roaring Romance that Roams the Skies for Thrills! "THE SKY HAWK" ALL TALKING with All Star Caat Added 50 Miles from Broadway A Colortons Novelty "Mexicana" LINCOLN Now Show 1-3-5-7-9 Mat. 35 Eve. 50 Chll. 10 RIALTO This Week "Honfcy Tonk" with Sophie Tucker The Lst of the Red Hot Mammae 100 Talking and Singing Mat. 25c Eve. 35c. Chll. 10c Show at 1-3-5-7-9 This COLONIAL Week THE SHIP From SHANGHAI with Conrad Nagel Louis Wolheim and Holmes Herbert . Mat. 15c Eve. 25c Chil 10c Show at 1-3-5-7-9 Oriental SukiT : v a ' MRS. INDUK P. KIM. Traveling aecretary for the Stu dent Volunteer movement who will speak at a Y. V. C. A. dinner In (ho TVnipIt cafeteria Wednesday evening and at various other meet ings Wednesday and Thursday. Her subject will be "Conditions la China." Rubber company, are to be here on the campus to Interview Rrad- u.ttlng seniors who may wish to leara about employment possimi II lea In theso organizations. They will both be here Wednesday nnd Mr. Rhonda will remain through Thursday. Appointments with Mr. Carmlrhnel and Mr. Rhonda muy Im made In S. 3. 30(1. MINORITY FACTION STAGES COMEBACK (Continued from Fuge 1.) cessful nominees nnd will be pre sented at the Junior-Senior I'rora on Murch 8. Prom Girl Race Close. According to the report of the prom committee which hsd charge of the counting of those ballots Tuesday night, the voting was very close and there was nut a small margiu between each candi date. At no time during the poll ing did any candidate have n de cided lead and it was net unlit the hut handful of ballots was counted that the leading tour were deter mined. A total of 1.C55 votes was cast at this election. The proportional representation amendment drew the largest tally, while Russell Mattson. blue shirt candidate for Ivy day orator, was second In number of votes received. Robert Kelly, blue shirt junior leader. grabbed most of the votes in the class presidency races. Up to noon Tuesday the yellow Jackets were said to be far in the lead but as the afternoon gradual ly progressed the blue shirts were able to hold their own and with the agricultural college vote were able to make a pretty fair show ing. In the positions taken by tha blue shirts, the ag vote did not alter the count, since the success ful (spirants were able to muster enough supporters on the city campus. Constant watch was made over the polls by members of all fac tions. Two representatives from each of the factions were also present at the time of the count ing of votes, in order to dispel any malinipressions concerning the re sults. That the election was entirely on the square is attested to by Ralph Raikes. who was present at the polls the entire day. "There were no evidences of misconduct or fraud of any kind," declares Raikes. MISS OLSEN WILL SPEAK AT Y.W.C.A. VESPER SERVICE Miss Violet Olsen, girl reserve secretary of the Y. VV. C. A. will discuss "Feminine Foibles" at the vesper service Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Kllen Smith hall. The many interests of the Y. W. C. A. showint; that it offers some thing lor everyone will be the theme of her talk. The devotional service will be led by lJaula Kast wood. A program of special music will be presented. Larpe Class Enrolls For Psychology Course Probably the largest number of students ever registered for any one course in teachers college is enrolled In educational psychology this semester. Three hundred eighty-six students are in the group. Two extra sections, making the total five, were added because of the unexpected largo registra tion. Miss Winona M. Perry and Miss Mary Heuermann are instructors. Dean Hicks Raises Flowers for His Recreation; Likes Delphinium Best BY MARGARET TINLEY. Of al lthe flowers that he raises in his garden, perhaps the delphin ium is the favorite with Dr. John D. Hicks, dean of the college of arts and sciences and professor of American history. But they are all a part of his fascinating hobby, he says, even the ever-present dandelion. For nhout five vears now Dean Hicks has been deeply interested in his flower garden anu aeciures it thp nnlv hobbv and that he is just a student gardener. He sav that much of his gardening grw ance has come from Dr. Up oi dean of the graduate college ana professor of chemistry who also has a garden hobby. In fact it not nredict an in structor's hobby or decreational Interests just from knowing his particular branch of teaching. Dr. Hicks has all kinds of flowers that grow well in this soil, flowers of all colors and of all seasons from the cary tulip to the late chysanthemiums and dahalias of the autumn. "The trouble with my garden," he says, "is that I am away quite a bit MEDICAL COLLEGE ACTIVUY PAUL C PLATT, Editor. DR. JONEt TALK TO STUDENT. Dr. N. W. Jonea of Oregon vUited the University of Nebraska college of medicine Monday after noon. During his visit he upoke to the ntudeul ou Monday arternoon. Dr. A. D. Dunn In Introducing him anld that Dr. Jonea was one of the best known Internists of the west coast country, lie has also been quite instrumental In the develop ment of the medical college of the University ot Oregon. Dr. Jones' subject waa "The Hi ait Inn's Approach to the Car dine I'Mtlent." He said that It la hard for the student to neparato the fundamentals from the less Important dotal. There are two methods of ap proach. The first one Is to decide whether or not It Is a cardiac case. If It la a cardiac cn.se then the student must have some details as working tools, to aid him In de termining the types of failure, en largement of rytlim, valves, and Infection. The other method of appronrh la with the Idea of finding out the underlying pathology. Dr. Jonea said that cardiac Infection would be dun to one of the following causes: 1. rheumatism, 2. syphilis, 3. renal. 4. cardiac sclerosis, and A. thyroid. According to Dr. Jonea the student has these methods of approach well In mind he should have little trouble In diagnosing cardiac patients that come for treatment. ROBERT GILDER GIVES LANDSCAPE. Doctor Robert F. Gilder has very generously made a loan of hla colorful Arizona landscnpe to tho University of Nebra-ska college of medicine. It Is to be hung over the mantle In Conkling hall and will be on view for the first time Feb. 22 when the faculty of the college of medicine, with their wives, as semble In this hall for the annual Washington birthday dinner. It Is an especially interstlng loan because of a long friendship the artist has had with the Doctor C. W. M. Toynter, now dean of the medical school; and because Doc tor Gilder is state nrcheologlst for the university, and several years ago received an L. L. D. degree from our university In recognition of his work. NURSES HOLD DANCE. Friday Fight the nurses of the nurses training school extended an invitation to all medical students to a dance In Conkling hall. A good crowd was present to enjoy the hospitality of the nurses. PHI CHI AND NU SIG TEAMS PLAY IN FINALS. The Phi Chi and Nu Sig basket ball teams will play Thursday night for the last game of the tournament now being held at the school. Last Thursday night the Nu Sig team defeated the Phi Bet's 31 to 11. The Phi Chi team beat the barbs 21 to 11. The Nu Sigma Nu team is defending the cup which they won last year, yet from the strength of the two teams this year the odds are In favor of the Phi Chi team. The game will be played In the Technical High School gymnasium. WORCESTER LEAVES FOR ATLANTIC CITY Dr. Dean A. Worchester, pro fessor of educational psychology, left Sunday evening for Atlantic City where he will attend meet ings of the department of super intendents at the national educa tional meetings to be held there unt il March 1. Mr. Worchester will lead round table discussion upon psychology. Women Voters Plan Discuss World Court ThB "International Relations" discussion group of the University league or Women voiers win meei at 4 o'clock on Wednesday after n in vilpn Smith hall. Ethel Sievers, the chairman, will lead a discussion on the World court, au eirls interested are invited to at tend. Refreshments will be served without charge. Portrait of Former Uni Student Is on Display a nnrtrA.it. st.udv of Miss Valin- quette Morrison, former University student, now studying advertising design in Munich, Germany, is be ing exhibtea in me pnoiograyu um play at Morrill hall this week. It is the sole entry of A. W. Olson of Chicago, ana was lanen wueu Morrison wa3 a student at the Chi cago Art institute. during the summer and it has no care. There are many things for a gardener to do besides plant, water, and pick his flowers. It will soon be time to prune the shrubs and when tho frost 13 gone out of the ground and the earth has dried a little, the bushes will be moved to their new quarters for this summer. "One does not care so much about a garden until he has a place of his own on which to raise flowers of his own," Dean Hicks continued. "It Is often necessary to pick i blossoms in order to keep the plant alive or blooming, but other wise I would much rather see the flowers on their own stems," smiled Dr. Hicks, "while I enjoy cut flowers, I really prefer to see them in my own garden in bloom then decorating the house. My greatest interest is in taking care of them so they will bloom per fectly, and I like even the common colors in the flowers. I have some phlox in my garden that Is of a very plain color but I like it just as much as anything there ex cept." after a short pause, "except perhaps the dephinium." THE DAILY Nl lUt n Dr. Stcirjcr Will Spend Eighteen Months in Europe. Dr. T. L. Rtfiger. Instuntor In botany, has received H fellowship enabling him to tiavil nnd study In Kuron for a year nnd n half. The fellowship Is granted by the National Hi-s.anli council at Washington, D. C. The grant will pet nut Dr. Ftel ger to take his family to his na tive laud. SAitxcitaii.i, tor a full year of travel nnd research. He will spend tho most of his time at the Geobotanlsohes Kon hungn In Htitute nnd university In Zurich, which is only nhout fifty miles from his boyhood home nenr St. Gnllen where he attended college. Dr. nnd Mrs. Stelger came to America nlout ten years nu'o. After a few ycnia In vnrioua German-American communities they came to Lincoln where he was pas tor at a German Congregational church for a time. He finally gave up his pnstoral wor k to enter the graduate college of tho uni versity where he ban held a fel lowship in Isitany. Ho received the degree of dot tor of philosophy In UCD from the botany depart ment and he Is serving as nn in structor in the department this year. The fellowship comes ns a sub stantial reward for the work that Dr. Ktelger has accomplished at the university, nnd as a compli ment to the Instruction that Is af forded by tho graduate college. This is the first fellowship of the kind granted to a student at Ne braska. Dr. Stelger Hnd his family will go to Kurope soon after the close of the university in June and will remain abroad until the fall of 1931 . He will probably attend the sessions of the fifth International botanical congress at Cambridge, Kngland, in August, 1030. dr. lerossk;nol is speaker at kearney dinner Dean J. E. LcRossignol was principal speaker at an annual banquet of the Kearney, Nebr., chamber of commerce, Tuesday evening, Feb. IS. The purpose or the banquet, which was attended by 400 per sons. Is tor the boosting of com munity progress. Dean LcRossig nol spoke on "Avocations and Community Improvement." Miss Slianafelt Will Talk on 'Washington' "George Washington" will be the subject of the talk that will be given by Miss llarjorie Shanafclt to the Juveniles at the regular Sun day afternoon Moi ill hall pro gram at 2:45 o'clock, today. Two films will be shown. These are, "Man Handlers," and nn animated cartoon film of "Felix the Cat." Lady Spring Steps In to Lure Greeks And Greekesses Out of Study Hall BY EVELYN SIMPSON. Lady Spring, coy little vixen that she is, has begun her dirty work and only laugha mischiev ously at the bewilderment she has created in the long dormant minds of campus figures when they find themselves longing for the wide, open spaces, a car, a moon, and a girl. Coincident with Her Ladyship's pretense at an early arrival only to encourage young innocents to buy a new bonnet or a clean pair of corduroys comes the desire of imprisoned pledges to cut study table and follow the call of the wild. Even as the Birens in days past lured the sailors with their songs and exquisite beauty to certain death, so Spring murmurs through the trees and breathes her per fumed breath into the remotest corners of the cob-webbed brains of tho most conscientious pledges. Conspiracy Lead? to Skip. A conspiracy between two of cupid's aides-de-camp, her above mentioned ladyship, and Diana of the silver chariot resulted last what's New for SPRING in Xcw shades of a brighter hue that foretell the coming season. Blondes, Parchments, Fastels. Doll Kids. Satins . . . Sen Simcti &ScnJ- FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS SK AN (Groundhog Fail To I'ndict W't'uthvr Corrvctly ThU Yvur The ground "0 better look to his laureltl For atveral years people have been doubt ing thla little animal's sagacity. Monday's temperature of 64 degrees may disprove hla abil ity to forecast the wearthtr. This temperature was not a record breaker, however. The highest temperature for Feb ruary In Lincoln was the fif teenth in 1921 when tho temper ature was 74 degrees. Other seventeenths of February with high temperatures were In 1888 with 6) and 1913 with 72. Feb. 11, 1928 showed 65 degrees. E Miss Fitzsimons Groups Text Book Display For Students. A permanent textbook exhibit In room A of teachers college has been added to the elementary de partment of teachers collego ac cording to announcement made Monday by F.thel Fitzsimons. In structor of elementary education. Books are obtained from the pub lishers, classified, and sent to the department office. They are then grouped under heads and placed In tho library. The plan has been working suc cessfully and Instructors of the college are highly pleased with the plnn. The books nre of use to students In the collegn In prepar ing lesson plans, and in examining nnd selecting suitable textbooks. Approximately 300 volumes are now In the room which Is the only library of teachers college. Engineering Gratlnales Visit Nehraska Campus Engineering graduates who have been on the campus during the past week are Lee Smedley, '28, who has been with the Lago Petroleum company, at Maracaibo, Venezuela, South America, and Edgar Safarik, '23. water and light commissioner at DeWitt, Ne braska. Smedley, a graduate from tho geolocicnl department, was a visitor at Morrill hall also. Professor Bruno Will Teach at Summer School Frank J. Bruno, professor of ap plied sociology and head of the de partment of social work in the school of business and public aa ministration at Washington unl versity, will have charge of a two week summer session in social work at the University of We braska, July 28 to Aug. 8. This is the fourth time that Professor P.runo has had a short session at the university. night in three groups of pledges forsaking their study halls and be loved fictive associates to search for the rainbow's end at Joe's inn. Freshmen, pledges, and other underlings from Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, and Phi Beta Phi sor orities heeded the urge of the wan derlust and wpnt in search of food and excitement. Incidentally fresh men from Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha in search of something or somebodies hit tne trail witn tne same destination in mind. Needless to say, a good time was had by all. "Actives Are Here." At one time, pandemonium reierned. and brave swains prom ised their assistance to ward off the onslaught of the dreaded foes, when the cry went up, ' The Act ivea are here," but when it was discovered that the group was seeking the birds who had already flown, hilarity was resumea. But today, muscles ache from unaccustomed household tasKs, and the results of too warm wel comes bear out the old saying, "Tho fun is ended but the sting lingers on." -footwear " is portrayed in these . yes we'll admit it's a bit early but the fashionable woman or miss wants new styles early ... we are sure ou'll like every one of them $685 L TAKEWRjN TRYOUT Sharp Says Craft Will Be Ready to Launch in Early Spring. Prog rt hi s being nude on the count i uct Ion of a glider, by the Glider club. C. WUUrd tiharp. prehldent of the organlbtlion, any that they cxpm t to complete and launch the craft early thla spring. The framework of the glider n practically completed nnd It was temporarily aamhled during ChriHtmaa vacation. The cloth covering Is as yet lacking and a few minor parts art null uncom pleted. The wing pun of the ma chine Is thirty-two feet, height eight feet, and length twenty feet. Two methods of launching It have been proposed but the rlub la undecided aa to whether they w NUHIDE RAINCOATS reduced to Originally COATS with the ap pearance of leather, that may be worn in rain or shine. Guaranteed not to crack, peel or become gummy. Are odorless and are easily cleaned with the simple expedient of soap and water. Come in tan, brown, red, green and navy. Sizes 14, 1 6 and 18. Anticipate the spring, rainy season by taking advantage of this raincoat sale. We recommend these values most heartily. Other raincoats in our First Floor stock, L reduced ' GODNG STRONG LAST DAY TODAY rJ""IIE opportunity to get a suit that is lit erally "made on you" does not come every day. That's why Nebraska men are. flocking to see the patterns in spring clothing displayed by A. R. Green from the House of Kuppenheiiner at the Campus Shop. They are exclusive; they are priced right, so conic in today and look 'em over. START SPRING OUT RIGHT by crawling into a suit that you know is the product of the finest craftsmanship available. Campus Shop THREE thai) tie It beh!nd a ear or um a rubber ho k cord. The club, a comparatively young orgitmitatloa at thla unlver. tit y U vpoiisored by I'rof. J. W. lUney, drpartmental r ha I mum of the lurch in H' al engineering col lege. A. K. Bunting. In ctuug ot tho wood m king department la aa honorary member of tha club. Present membera of tha Glider rlub are: C. Willard Bharn, presi dent; L. K. Mumpherlea. J. Oema, G. Leeson. U. XI. Henry, Ztph, IC W. Morrill. L. D. illlea. W. C. NorrU. II. II. Osterloh, and C. W. Vrredrnburgh. Il. rlzler Will Trarh at Co!oru!o Summer School Dr. J. O. Ilerttler, chairman of the department of aoclology, will teach In the Initial aeaslon of sum mer school at the University of Colorado at Boulder, thla coming summer. He will have claaaea of graduate students mainly, but will conduct two couraea open to under graduates. $6 each priced 10.00 First Floor.