Till: UM. MT.lt SK N
TiinrK
W F.DNKSl) V. I I MHIMIV 26.
11
Deplores Slow Growth
Fine Arts Schools in
KFAB Talk.
ol
AMERICA LEADS IN TASK
"While development in college
and unlvrinUy training has taken
llue, I he representative of the
tine arts have Mod aloof on the
theoiy thtt arliM niuM continue
t.i grow up like Topsy.'. declared
I'ruf. Paul II. Onimann director
f the school of fine att. in hi
radio talk on "The Place of Ait
n Higher F-ducation," from sta
Un KFAH Tuesday afternoon.
"Colleges and universities have
been very suspicious f the fine
art. The University of llerlin did
open iu doors to art hiatory and
criticism and tUe theory. Follow-
ing it example such chair ap
M-aieil sporadically in our colleges
and universities.
Put the applied art." he
added, remained In litter dark-
nfM." European untveraltlea re
mained adamant on this subject. It
seemed to reqlre American com
mon sens to reach the thoroughly
logical conclusion that colleges
and universities that are supposed
to teach all thing that are use
ful to man should Include the fine
art In their practical applied
form.
Art Schools Desirable.
"It would seem logical that if the
lenders of tomorrow are to ba
trained In our colleges and uni
versities, the artists that are to
provide the Inspiration for these
THE PERSONALITY GIRL
AND SENSATION OF
"The Gold Diggers of
Broadway'
WINNIE
LBCIBTNEIR
Ths Dynimle Comedlenna In
a rolt that giv full kom
10 htr talent and versatility.
SHE COULDN'T
SAY NO-
with
CHESTER MORRIS
TAR OF "ALIBI"
LINCOLN now
hows 1.J8-7-S.
Mat. lie. Evo. 60c. Chit. 60s.
Th Wondtr Picturt of 1930
Girls Laughs Songs
Chorus of 100 Singing
"Hallelujah"
ORPHEUM now
l.V.7.S.
Vat.
I5c. Eve. 60c. Chll. 10e.
STUART
BiJgTT than "Broken BIOMomi.;;
Stronger then "Tol'able David."
Tenaar thart "Weary R.vtr."
a Deluxe Vaudeville Show
International Rhythm
"A Sentatlonal Scenic Song
and Dane Revue."
Four O'Connors
"Comedy Aa You Liko It."
SENNA and DEAN
"Charlie's Night Out."
Stuart Symphony Orcheatra
. K T n 11
Mat. 40c. Eve. 60c. Chll. 15e-
Lofles doc ana i-js..
Rialto
THI WEEK
ALL SOUND
ALL MUSIC
ALL DIALOG)
William Boyd
In
"Officer O'Brien"
Ralf Harolde
appearing In his tint major role
In Talking Picturea
Mate. 25e. Eve. 35c. Chll. 10c.
8hows at 1-3-5-7-9
Colonial
Warner Broe. Preaent
Monte Blue
and
Lup Velei
TIGER ROSE
Sound Comedy and Newa
M,t. 15c. Eve. Kc ""- 18e
Show at 1-3-5-7-9
fThe Joy
S. Boy of the
A Talkie
f JACK
OAKIE
Trrrtl ('f' Itrlrutf
ItringM Hark t'ailh of
Stuihnt in I'tut Mtn
Shortly before o'clock Tuts
day morning, two membara of
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity
were seen weaving out of tha
fraternity house driveway. With
deft manipulation tha driver
succeeded in chugging his col
legUtely open flivver up on tha
sidewalk to tha north of tha
Phi Sg house, on tha comer of
Fourteenth and R streets.
Coming to stop directly be
neath a tree, the old Ford
gasped and sputtered. Tha
drivrr'a accomplice climbed
cautiously up on the back of
the rear scat, reached into the
Overhanging limbs of the tree
and hauled down a frightened
erwny est.
Students who had paused,
Curirus, on their way to I
o'clock classes watched tha open
air car sidle back into tha drive
way, wilnesed the release of
a relieved cat and hiked on to
ward the campus, their faitli in
fraternity men restored.
leaders should at leant have aa
equal chance, and should not be
forced to grow up by accident.
"No one tlelres artixts that are
bcgogglcd. artiHta that are hedged
in by the pedantry of learning,
artist that are ao hopelesaly
bound by tradition of the past
that thev have nothing to aay in
their own name. If college and
university training in art means
that, no sane man can welcome
it.
"We of the universities are pain
fully aware of the fact that we are
still harboring pedanta In our
chairs of literature," admitted
Prof. Grummann. "but we are
not ready to abandon our college
in that branch and we are firmly
of the opinion the literature of
the coming generation will profit
by this activity.
"Our art departments will cer
tainly harbor some traditionalist,
but the youth of our universities,
protected by an elective system,
will never allow this evil to be
come serious. There has always
been a glorious Independence in
college youth and there la nothing
on the horizon to indicate that
this spirit is In decline.
Leadership Ahead.
"The time has come when
Europe and America are again
looking forward to enlightened
leadership and expert service. We
again Insist that a trained pharm
acist should dispense our pills that
traained dentists tease our molars,
that a certified teacher train our
children. Why not see to It that
we be inppircd by cultured art
ists ?" he demanded.
"When fine arts are Incorpor
ated in our schools, the art stud
ent will really have a chance to
show what the possibilities of art
are in America. In addition to this
the fine arts will bring & refine
ment, a culture, an enthusiasm to
the general student that will con
vert his drugery into something
like inspired work."
Professor Grummann will speak
again next Tuesday over radio
station KFAB on "Art Galleries
of Europe," at 2:30 p. m.
' ' CHOPPY" RHODES
ELECTED MENTOR
FOR WYOMING U.
(Continued from Page 1.)
man mentor. His football teams
have furnished the varsity with
high class material year after
year. In addition, he has assisted
in varsity preparation at various
times. His baseball team of last
season, the first Nebraska put out
for several years, brought in a
conference title, and prospects
look fair for another flag this
year. He has also assisted Henry
"Indian" Schulte in track coach
ing. Tribute was paid to Rhodes by1
all of bis associates here today.
The consensus was that his all
around knowledge of athletics
would carry him far in the coach
ing profession.
He will take up his new duties
July 1. In order to conduct a
coaching school. His real work
will begin in the fall when bis first
football team will take the field.
According to those who have
visited the Wyoming institution,
its athletic equipment is far above
the average. They declared today
that Rhodes will have wonderful
facilities for his work at the new
school.
CANDIDATES TO
MORTAR BOARD
ELECTED TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
school, and a record clear of all
incompletes, failures or conditions.
The second basis for selection of
members of Mortar Board is ser
vice in colege activities of all sorts.
The quality of service more man
the quantity Is regarded as impor
tant for participation in a very
large number of activities to which
none have been done Justice does
not determine a girl's service to
college activities as much as the
conscientious care with which she
has worked at what she has been
interested in, according to the
opinions expressed by various
members of the present group.
Leadership Important.
The third basis of consideration
is leadership. Service is impor
tant, but service which Is mere
drudgery is not important, and no
girl should receive the honor of
Mortar Board membership who
has not also contributed something
to the college activities in the way
of original enterprise and leader
ship. These three bases of considera
tion are general for all chapters
of Mortar Board, and senior wo
men who cast votes at the polls
tomorrow are urged to choose girls
who have really qualified for dis
tinction in scholarship, service, and
leadership.
Those thirty Junior women who
receive the highest number of
votes in this election by the senior
women, will comprise the list of
girls from which the present chap
ter of Mortar Board will select Its
successors. This list of thirty will
first be sent to the registrar to be
checked for scholarship, and the
girls who are finally selected will
be among those who remain on
the list after this final scholastic
check.
Chemistry Professor Makes
Forecast in Lecture
Tuesday Night.
HAD A YEAR'S LEAVE
Furniture molded from plastic,
the same material now ud l"i
in king buttons, cigarette holder.
Mh trav. and Ink aland, la an n-
' t ire possibility whi.h may not lie
too fur in ine luiure. ur, m. w
1 nil tit of the department of
chemistry told a gathmiiK of alu
dents and Lincoln cltisena attend
ing a pitl meeting in Chemistry
hall Tuesday evening
He. Deminc has iut leturncd
from a yeai a leave of aleiv e
wnicn ne apei.i v n unnui v.
tie. In.?.. Cambridge. Mans. Hi
let lure TueMlay evening dealt w un
the source, the manufioture and
application to everyday life of cer
tain plant ic materials made from
molding product. The meeting
mi aminaored bv the Chemistry
Colloqutm, an organisation of
graduate student in ine ut-pau
ment of chemistry.
Plastics Replace.
"Until very recently many of
the conveniences or me were m
borloualy fashioned from wood,
hnne hum or atone bv process
of aawtng, whittling, chiseling or
turning on a lathe. iiHiay mesc
material have been largely re
placed by plastics," Dr. Dcming
declared.
Plastic materials are those which
may bo shaped by pressure, the
Kiwikfr reiterated. Telephone re
ceiver, mouthpieces, paper knives
and other conveniences wnicn imy
years ago were made by coj-tlier
processes are now made from syn
thetic plastics, shaped by pressure.
Furniture molded from lh same
material will cotno next, Demlng
predicted.
Shellao Important.
"The most Important plastic
resin is shellac which Is secreted
by the lac insect on the twigs of
certain treea In Siam and neigh
boring parts of the Far East.
Phonograph records are molded
from plastic materials consisting
largely of shellac," he related.
Until as late as 1922 automobiles
were finished with varnish and
enamels containing linseed oil and
other oils that dried by a slow
process. The time required to fin
ish an automobile body by that
process might be as long as three
weeks. Today thia has been re
duced to a few hours by the devel
opment of certain lacquers that
dry by evaporation of a volatile
solvent. Dr. Deming said In dis
cussing the latest developments in
pyroxylin lacquers.
MISSlllESlOEO,
KAMAKABRI RAO SAYS
Acceptance of Principles
Of Christianity by
Ghanrii Is Good.
"Christianity is doing and will
do a lot for the people of India,
but only through the right kind of
missionaries," stated M. Kamaka
brt Rao, Hindu engineering student
from the University of Kansas at
Vespers Tuesday evening.
Christianity has already given to
many people of India a definite.
cone ret 3 outlook on what they
thought Intangible things, accord
ing to Rao. Gbandi, the greatest
political leader India ever pro
duced, bases many of bis ideas on
the service of the mount. When
the Indians realize that Ghandi,
whom they adore, believes in the
Bible, they will think there is
something in it, he stated.
Missionaries are needed, but
good ones who will teach the right
ways of living and thinking. There
are already too many of the wrong
type, Mr. Rao says. "We hope you
send more of the right type.
The present tendency of the
Hindu is to analyze every religion
he comes in contact with and take
the best from each of them.
Christianity has done a little in
abolishing the caste system and
bringing the four different social
classes on an equal footing, Rao
declared.
In briefly outlining the history
of India M. Rao pointed out that
the Indians were of Aryan stock.
India consists of a number of na
tive states ruled by princes or
rajahs. The Indians are a dark
skinned race due to climatic con
ditions although there are many
blonde Indians. A great number
of religions originated in India, in
cluding Hinduism, Mohammedan
ism, Buddhism and combinations
of these.
Gladys Loetterle presented a vo
cal solo aa the special music.
FOREIGNERS FLOCK TO U. S.
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
More than 10,000 students from
101 countries and dependencies
are studying in American institu
tions of higher learning: according
to the latest census for 1928-29.
If students from abroad in the
preparatory and high schools are
included, the total number would
exceed 13,000.
The following figures serve to
indicate the trend of student mi
grations: Canada 1,173
China 1,109
Japan 814
Philippine 804
Russia 504
England 369
Germany 360
Mexico 271
Porto Rico 250
India 208
Italy 203
Korea 131
Franca 122
Greece 120
Poland 117
Cuba Ill
Switzerland 101
M U MPS MOST POPULA R.
STANFORD U N I V E RSITY,
Palo Alto, Clif. Mumps is the
most popular prevalent disease at
Stanford university. The univers-
Dnin Hit As (it '
Ii7iri' I'M l.imoln
Dim J n Hxki of Ihs arts
Jind triimtt tolltyo aJdreated
a Porrrl Teaclirrs association
mct'iig jt tie lljrlley school,
Mjnilay aMernoon. The address
was on Abtalia ii Lincoln,
lly in itilli. W-l l y ' lft
epid. line a rir. m 'i liiij to the
brad nlle l !' .ctii.lflil' timid
hiwpilMl Mtnil.vi, tin and other
diiiriiws !! tl tliiiniKH the col
Irye Ml V.HIi.u. Illtii'k
STUDENTS TO ENFORCE
TRAFFi
Men's Council at California
School Will Handle All
Traffic Violators.
Studmt ttaffli' vi'.Uters at the
I'niverMty of California. In Loa
Angeles, will in trie nnure appear
leloie i lie nn-n conn, n at aj-r
clal court wrum win oe nn.i eve
ry
Monday afternoon. In!eui or
remilur muim uml louit or In
In
fa
cullv rlmtuliei
i'h. I'r.iimi Kmflit' ttuffu rnm
nuttee will lunt!c nil the iii ialls of
the arrests nivI will suporna the
consistent niienii.-m 10 appear dc
fore the court.
Fniorcenient of the truffle ordl
nances wh.h taken from the handi
of the nniver-.it v n.lmimxtistlon hi
thl act ami it now lies fully In the
hands of the Mudcnts through tne
mn' rnttni it
If the nff'-ndrrs do not appear
. . .. ;ll . - J - -1
SI court inry w in ir iifrnirq
from clashes until Ihey make some
special ai rsnpement.
Industry Group of Women
Voters' League Wil
Meet Thursday.
Prof. Norman Hill will explain
the organization of the world court
nt a meeting of the University
League of Women oters at 4
o'clock on Thiiisd.iv Rfternoon in
Ellen Smith hall. Mr. Hill has
traveled abroad and is nn author
ity in the field which he will cover
in his speech.
Following his talk he will con
duct a round table di.seusslon on
the world court. The meeting is
sponsored bv the international re
lations group of the league under
the direction of fc,thel hievers.
On Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock the women In industry
group will meet for a round table
discussion. The executive council
of the league had a dinner party
and meeting on Tuesday evening
in Ellen Smith hall.
Appoint Committee.
A nominating committee for of
ficers for the coming year was
appointed. Leone Ketterer is chair
man of the committee and will be
assisted by Betty Snln and Vir
ginia Guthrie.
Plans were made for the re
mainder of meetings this year. On
March 8 the council will be the
guest of the state league at a 1
o'clock luncheon at the Lincoln
hotel. A speaker of national repu
tation will be the feature of the
meeting.
EVEN THE
BIRDIES SAY
TWEED
TWEED
Which means that you
should get yours from the
large stock of popular
priced Tweeds at
J0"
CAMPUS
SHOP
i r
L J
WIUBVE LECTURES
Mathematics Authority Is
Procured for Summer
Session Course.
SERVES ON COMMITTEE
Dr. F-arle Itsyniond llednck.
piofesaor of nia.llieiiin.tii a nud
thairman of III drpaitnuiil in the
I'nivrntlty of California at Loa
Anfcelei, will give a frrlie of let -tuirs
to grnrta! and pe itl audi
ences on selected topic in the sec
ondary and junior college fields ol
mathematics during the coming
summer a anion.
Proteasor Hedrick v. Ill piewnt
viewpoints based on a broad ex
perience aa s lenliM. scholar and
educator, gained dining many
years in tin country anil in the
prmcljtal countries of Europe. He
Is a mathemaiu tan of note. iec
ognixed for many published re
searches. He has been foi ' many years
editor In chief of the bulletin of
the American Mathematical so
ciety, and la now president of that
organization, the (argent mathe
matical society in the world. He
Is a past prraidert of the Mathe
matical association of America.
Author of textlxH.ks In mathe
mat les, from the secondary to the
most advanced fields, he i also
editor of the Macnilllan aerie of
mathematical text. During 1919
b served aa director of the In vi
sion of Mathematics. Army IMuca
tlon corps. A. E. F. in France.
During all bis year In the col
lege field Professor Hedrick has
also been active in the secondary
field. He appointed the national
committee on Mathematical re
quirements whose report in 1923
la the most Important single docu
ment relating to secondary mathe
matics yet published. He Is now
chairman fur the United States ol
a committee on teacher training,
which la one of a number of sim
ilar bodies appointed to leading
countries of the world by the In
ternational Mathemat teal con
gress, meeting at Bologna, Italy,
In 1927.
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL CHOOSES
THREE NEW HEADS
(Continued from Page 1.)
6. At this time he will be host to
all organization presidents, all
class presidents, and other stu
dents In leading campus activities.
The gathering will be held at the
University club.
Other business transacted at
the Tuesday evening meeting of
the Interfraternity council In
cluded reports from the rush card
committee and from the treasurer
regarding the Income and outlay
for the Interfraternity ball.
Rush Cards.
The rush card committee re
ported that the contract for print
ing the cards had been let to
George Brothers and that each
fraternity must report to that es
tablishment the number of cards
desired as soon as possible. The
cards are to be of one style, but
w y. m w r. sr stw i a aw
mm wm mv
si as
rv . j.- w rw b r. .lj . . r - bl i
mmmm.
f'-'ywTjf ' J- i, . iT-ti I'jC -Vrj "i.-' - 5
jlmm
It takes more than a
degree to make an engineer
It's pretty hard to keep your mind
on a study of fatigue-of-cablc-sheath-alloys,
when you are thinking of the
joyi of artistic creation. And why try?
There is work aplenty in this
(rr moinrersi and artists,
v w
tors, lawyers, builders, salesmen.
The difficultyis that the individual
Western Electric
tIMCI 1IM MANUTACTURIRI OR
the oig iiiu.ti..ns ate fice to or
iVr a n.hiiy a they ct.mi-e.
I'lm.f Of lie 4 ft i tin U lU 11 (Mi ill
lit. If piin t i tl.- l.itrtl piinluiK. it
tta klMrd
Th! l.'lssl at iel!ire. fn 'il
the liiirtiitt.iii.tv t . : t i ..ii-t.ti.1. i
the rrpolt t-f llioiw III Ix of
Die limit e An It. Ililed atJtrli.i lit
of all exriM u a!o g-1 -i . f
In the int. i.i il, allhiMih n:l I illn
Il4e lint Util ititui.l at Nit TUt
li.rtji'l dlxtxit - n.i lit as li -p.. I ted
wrie a !"!;'
lrt o mil. .it $;'til' tlitui t-f-let
I. fVl; t !li iM.in, t 'ttl; luloi an I
lilatrnal, $'!". Tluee bundled and
one lit kei were m' t hi $'.' '-o
Hlrt r Jti! I...W mm II Wi'l V" '"
'the KoMiut Kt ,li, uliuli t''i'i-
ilttlti!! ha ! it piorii'i'd tt'.e
ilctm e. it iii.t Ij.'ittn, I I the pie--t-nt
mi it tn -I ififiitei i I the
council bus i-.lm!f,l tli .t Bp-
.rcvtre-itftv ;" .'! It (!.!"!
I
I Council's New Qusrtrn.
Aniioiint -enif id It aN.i ii,i !i at
I thl time nf tl.c lie A In H'I'I I'll ' I .t
lor the Ii.li ifihteimty . khii. iI
.Since the ilepiirtuie ol the Avg
I wan aeveinl riMiiths p:t. the o!ti-
Spring Chapeaux
in t lie most favored of new modes!
is "
f nr
FELTS, STRAWS, AND COMBINA
TIONS OF THE TWO, in dressy
afternoon versions, little evening
"affairs", sports wear and campus-street
modes. Brims that dip at the sides, cloche
brims, bandeaux brims, and
brims with an off-the-lace Q
movement. Smart, shallow
crowns, well-molded. Come
in black, the dusty pastels,
tweed effects, and new, vi
brant tones. Priced
V.E. "
world
for doc- fft
Iff K M
it 1.1 t.f the (owntil have been dtck-
rii',,' .. the tl'.uirtlil of the former
! ii, n '.,.. ne I iii not until this week
vtrie thev nil" to reach a definite
' ,tfn eioei-.i with unieraity offi-
i , i 1 1
I '.me the oifutis of the Inter,
li tti ii-.ity i i.itm it will bold their
i i. t.-ii i i an I other meetings in
if.nn 4i:, fiiiN t-i ii y hall. The en
tne c ,n!'ii il, however, w ill con
v.iie, hi fi'in.erly, in the audi
...ii .i i of Mori ill hall.
CRIFFEN ATTENDS CON
CLAVE. Orel.! F. r.rlffen. editor of the
Ai'ii-.rt!! left Miii-lriy fur a ten
t!v tr p to !t'l itTi.tr t o attend a
i.i w ii. r conference.
Typewriter
For Rent
i: t..i, 1-iiiiHii H'minfcton
i i.-ti-i m .i. -iU Mx-c'Ul rule lu atu-
f..f I. ne frriu
Ntbrarka Typf writer Co.
.. ; i Si reel I.inrnln. Nehr tt-VI&i
..
' '
X! ill uicry Fourth Floor.
t. - f .
doesn't always con nect up with his work.
Too many college men never take
the trouble really to analyze themselves.
Self examination now with the aid of
your faculty advisor may save yean
of groping later on. And at grad
uation it will help you off to &
good start.
TUI B'LL IYITIM
