Ti'rsnw. MMtai i.
On The
By Msry Nichols,
1'
ll U .
f..in,.,:
t'i I'l'
-. .1 ; tin- 1-l.isini,' of tlit formal m-ukoh on Friday of
I. ui;h tin' Junior Senior prom, emnpiiH groups pave two
i nii.s in i!ii n low n luillrooiiiM. Four house parties,
tl.. in t'.vni l hiiiuiit'uK, coinpli led llie Miciiil calendar
f . ! 1.' I .1 It I'llil.
Mj.iy Att-ml Formal
o
Of KAi.i Sigma
Hi-- l ;lit I itniit and slur
fm in.-. I put i.f I hit i-lilxnttle dcco
i at i ii-i tir t - Kappa Slants (or
mil M th? l.utiMiii of the Corn-liu.-.
...r l-.i'lil n Friday evi-uing.
Sill 'ii. tt" ff.-iti against a mo I-fi:niu-
lull di puling the
hui-.-iii.-hi ilii'tne won? u-f in
M.s h Ik- ho. Tlm-o bundled ou-pi,-
att 'ivl' J tli' puiy. I.ylo l
M . ., i:il n iliii-i ! i thrine Ming HI
Palme of tin evening's enter
thiiiin. ill. At li.ijM-ionn wore Mr.
mil Mis Villi.' Ili'ile. Mr. ami
Mm. I K. ;iiuli-ison ainl Ir. an J
V.i-.. i:. N. 1 n.
Thotu Chi Gives
House Party
Members of Tin'! a Oil frater
niiy t-iili-i mined at a party at the
ilinii-r Itouie on Saturday eve
1'ii'K. Clupi inning the affair were
Mis, Anii' M. Knipp and Mr. and
Mis. iSnr.l.in K Hurt-lay,
Pi K.ipp.i Phi
Entrrt.nns
I'l K.ippii I'hl fraternity enter
ti.iivl nl a house party for fifty
i-oiipl -s on Saturday evening.
1 1 -ecu ntli'in fur the chapter hou.se
vi-r In Miii? Hivt gold, the frater
nity colors. Mr. and Mrs. Slg
1 milis. Mr. and Mrs. Pe-rsal Caton,
and Mr. nud Mrs. Ivan Hedge
m'ivi-iI ns chaperons for the party.
R. 0. T. C. LEADER
WILL EE GIVEN
NEW COMMAND
(Continued from Tage 1.)
I s7. H! Is well known to Cnp
tHins Skinin-r and Lynns of the It.
D. T. O. Miff, as well as Col.
1'iank W. i:acer of Lincoln. He
STUART
E wh Wrrk Ccti Bettor. Another
G-c.it St.igc and Screen Show.
ZANC
GREY'S
Firet All Talking
Picture Photograph,
-d In "Rainbow Arch
i -o -n In "Rainbow
I Utah."
J P"l stlrrlne,
'''J hr-.-iUni; nrttcin il
1 of, the old south-
pulM
li
rama
wesL
The
LONE STAR
RANGER
ON THE STAGE
A Sp.-ct.icular Novrlty
"Jungle Land"
A Breath of Muaical Comedy
"The Meyakos"
O'NCILL AND MANNERS
In "The G.ia M.m"
Stuart Symphony Orcheetra
niti.tit? r-in Hire In a airnl-bar-
liarii: ri-il'ii vlicre v!,;.oiiion la
iiin.'-t.'ii'i s tlm In'.
tl'f.'
r
Henry Kings
-4r
vr-.j -at.
.Carfe-sUIrt VELEZ
KM KERSK0L1
1
Ill linlrd aUAli. Ttch
A
Added Sound Short Subject!
Ehnwi 1.3.5-7-9
Mite., IfiCj Eve., &0c; Children 10c.
Would you rlik
ysur honor to
ave your sla-ter-lnlaw'7
SEE
THE
LOCKED
DOOR
with
ROD
LA ROCQUE
r - - v - . V 4
UAIiLAHA bTAN WYCH
Added Snund Short Subjecta
Shnws 1-35-7-9
Mats., 35c; Eve., 50c; Children, 10c.
Now KSALTO Now
Metro-Goldwy n-Mayer't
AH Talking; Zinging Dancing-
Dramatic Sensation
THE BROADWAY
MELODY
with
Anita P.iqe Ch.irles King
Bessie Love
M.it. Z'.c. Eve. 35c. Chil. 10c.
Showf at 1-3-5-7-9
COLONIAL
YEAR'S DRAMATIC
THUNDERBOLT
100 Talking-Singing
First National Pictures, Inc.
"Fast Life
Douj. Fairbanks, Jr.
and Lorctta Young
t';:-.-vs.-.'--.:.:J
io.io.
Campus
ia Kradimte of the field and gen
eral staff achool and of the army
war college, lie haa been decorated
with the Mlvrr bar citation and the
di.stlnKU.mhed aervlce medal for
Ktttlaniry In action during toe
Mmiiitfaucon drive during the
World war.
Ha was rttptaln of the F1rt
Nctialu vi.lui.tcci lufauliy foie
to the rhllipplnea in 18U8 and re
signed hli commission there to ac
ci pt a re'liir ccmmtsslon In the
United States army.
SLAVIC CLUB ADOPTS
NAME OF "COMENIUS"
(Continued from Page 1.)
ny stent of school organization baa
also been copied.
A feature of the educational
program of the meeting was the
appearance of Mr. Knlxel, world
traveler and linguist. Ha sang a
number of aonga In French, Span
ish and Chechoslovakian lan
guages. In a abort talk be com
plimented tbe club on its work.
Entertain Cosmopolitan.
The Cosmopolitan club members
were guests of the Comenlans and
the program was of a kind intsr
etittng to both. President Stougbt,
of the Cosmopolitans, expressed
her appreciation of the program
and suggested that alnce the mem
bership of each club is of various
nationalities, and that the educa
tional purposes are similar, that it
would be mutually beneficial if the
two clubs would occasionally en
tertain each other.
Professor Lantz, of the depart
ment of secondary education of
teachers college, gave the club the
benefit of his wide experience with
organizations and various other
aspects of extra-curricular activ
ities as a part of the educational
feature of the meeting.
Mr. Sorkin, a Russian graduate
of the university, and a fallow
countryman of Professor Lanti
who haa been in the United States
but a short time, discussed the
possibilities of a pan-Slavic nation
in Europe. Both men are employed
in Lincoln.
A standard club pin was selected
during the short business meeting
held after the educational part of
the program. Stanley J. Mengler,
president of the club, wishes all
members absent from the meeting
to get in touch with an officer of
the club and arrange to have their
pine ordered.
Y. W. C. A. CANDIDATES
AT FARM ARE NAMED
(Continued from Tage 1.)
rle Broad are the candidates for
Hecretary, and Miriam Wiggen
horn and Vivien Hildreth for
treasurer.
No Ag Treasurer.
Since the treasurer of the gen
eral association serves both
groupx, no treasurer is selected on
the Hiri'k'iiltiiral campus. The de
feated candidate for president
there automatically becomes vice
president.
Ml...) Moffill, a btudent of home
economics. Is a Phi Mu from Odell.
Miss Krotz, who la a sophomore
In the college of agriculture and a
member of Phi Mu, is from Odell,
too.
Miss Blgnell, a member of Zeta
Tau Alpha, Is from Lincoln, and
Miss Hatch's home la in Mahaska,
Kas.
During the noon hour of both
duys a special box will be pro
vided In the Home Economics
building so that girls on the cam
pus of the college of agriculture
may vote for the officers of the
general association, as well as for
the officers of their own organiza
tion. PANHEL CHAIRMAN
TALKS AT MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
men, and a round table for upper
classmen.
Yearly Convention Held.
"There has been a tendency of
Panhellenlc organizations in sec
tions of the country to hold yearly
conventions. As a direct result of
this, and the third part of the pro
gram, the national council will In
vite representatives from all parts
of the country to attend the next
convention to be held in two years.
"This last provision is a radical
and, I feel, an important change
which may mark a new era in na
tional and local Panhellenics," Mrs.
Brown declared. "This move will
help clarify problems, and will
throw the light ot the students'
viewpoints on the question."
Pledge Expires at End of Year.
"An important change In the In
terfraternity compact is the fol
lowing statement, 'a pledge shall
expire at the end of a calendar
year whether she remains on the
same campus or attends another
college or institution.' This means
that the girl is ineligible to pledge
any other fraternity until the year
is up, even if she is not attending
the name place," she explained. "In
case of a broken pledge, the girl
is required ot wait one year after
the pledge was broken, before she
can pledge again."
"Publicity," she announced, "is
definitely opposed by the council,
especially of a social nature. It
has been just recently that the
publication of the list of pledges is
legitimate. Any publicity about
the Panhellenic organization itself
is legitimate, but individual group
publicity s not."
The University
Players
In
R. U. R.
(Roiium'i Universal Robots)
(By Karel Capek)
Temple Theatre
Feb. 28 to Mar. 6, 7:30 P. M.
Tickets at Ross P. Curtice Co.
Junior-Senior Prom Resurrected in
1927 As Finale to Formal Functions
By tally Pickard.
In 1927, after an absence of five
years, the Junior-Senior Prom was
reestablished on tha Nebraska
campus, and for tha first time a
Pro in girl was chosen. At that
time It was hoped that if tha Prom
were successful, it could be made
a traditional affair ranking with
the Military ball and Interfrater
nity ball and could, In future years
be a closed night ending the formal
season.
To El Ice Holovotchtner, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, goes the honor of
being elected tha first Prom girl.
The Prom was held In the coliseum
which was transformed with multi-colored
lighting effects and
spring aecoralions to give the ap
pearance of an old fashioned gar
den. Tracy Brown's Oklahomans
and Beck's orchestra furnished
mualo for dancing,- and souvenir
programs with the Nebraska crest
were the favors. Oscar Norllng
February A vrragca
15 Degrees Above
U$ual Temperature
Fifteen degrees above normal
is tha record for last month's
average temperature, making It
the warmest February since
1811. 1926 and 1921 had the
next highest averages with 37
and St degrees respectively.
"The temperatures for the
month are about what we ex
pect tha last week In March,"
ststed H. G. Carter of the
weather bureau, In commenting
upon tha unusual mildness.
Tha precipitation of .31 of an
Inch was about one-third the
normal amount for February.
The lowest on reoord for thst
month was In 1917 with .02, but
that year the average tempera
ture waa 24 degrees.
METHODIST GIRLS
HOLD INITIATION
FOR THIRTY-FIVE
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority,
held an initiation service at St.
Paul M. E. church, Sunday, March
2. at 3:00 p. m. The thirty-five
girls initiated were: Avis Aldcn,
Mabel Banks, Agnes Brustrom,
Vera Cruse, Evelyn Ericson, Beulah
Gates. Ines Geschwender, Helen
Holden, Dorothy Howe, Bernice
Hunter, Dorothy Jackson. Ada
Mae James, and Ethel Jeffries.
Engeleen Johnson, Almeda Jose,
Ruth Koch, Florence Miller, Effa
Monla, Madeline Noellsch, Grace
Otley. Ruth Otley, Therese Peter
son, Helen S ha wen. Fern Sherrard,
Irma Shuler, and Evelyn Stein
meyer. Marguerite Thompson, Wanda
Trout, Neva Beth Turner, Alice
Williams, Elizabeth Williams,
Grayco Wilson, Clara Mao Bratt,
The Much Ridiculed
Badly Needed
" The first thing we do, let's kill
all the lawyers.'
" 'Nay that I mean to do,' replies
Cade. 'Is not this a lamentable
thing, that of the skin of an in
nocent lamb should be made
parchment? That parchment, be
ing scribbled o'er, should undo a
man?' "
Shakespeare had fun with the
lawyers, Just as some of the rest
of us are prone to have today.
Let us suppose that just for a
moment that we have suddenly
abolished all laws and lawyers.
You arrive at your place of busn
ness in the morning only to find
other men in possesion of it. You
are roughly told that you are no
longer owner. You cannot do noth
ing about it unless you can forci
ble dispossess them.
You start to go to your home
but of course your automobile is
gone. So you walk out and meet
your wife calling to you that the
children have been kidnapped.
There is nothing to be done about
it though. Your nextdoor neighbor
has decided that your house is an
eyesore and so has set fire to it.
Down the street comes a gang of
highway men shooting to the right
and the left and before you have
time to think about it they have
put a bullet through your side.
Law Is Needed.
Not a very pleasant picture, Is
it? Conditions such as these have
prevailed from time to time in the
history of the world when law has
broken down. Those times have
been times of terror for the great
majority of people. The reports of
isolated cases of crime which ap
pearin our press today are but a
small part of what might be re
corded as taking place were It not
for law.
Every great profession has
arisen to meet some Important and
enduring human need. Civilized
society sannot exist without law,
or without a body of men trained
in the formulation interpretation,
and application of law. The poorly
trained lawyer or the lawyer who
lacks professional ideals is a
menace to the community.
Difference in Lawyers.
The properly trained lawyer,
who responds to the great tradi
LUNCHES
Rector's
13 and P St.
Sodaa Salada Sandwiches
WE SELL
MOHAWK
TIRES
And TUB"
BATTERIES and BATTttY SERVICE
NEW DRIVE-IN SERVICE
CAPITAL CITY
TIRE CO.
Tlir DULY M'.MH
was general liaii nmn of the Prom.
The Prom in J'J'Jt was hld at
the Scottish Kite Temple. Edith
Mae Johnson, Pi IWU l'lil. was
presented aa Prom gul against
spring background of Mowers arnj
effective garden deem ul ions.
A dlnner-dame at the Lincoln
hotel preceded the foimal at whiro
Uandall's Hoyal oiiUt-.sira from
Omaha played, noarlng later
the Prom. Leather dale books
were given as favors, flaia Olson
and Frit I'aly li:id general i haree
of arrangements fr the l'j2i
Prom.
Lorraine C-amHc. Pelt a Catnma,
was chosen as I'rom girl in l!-9
and was presented at the la.st
formal of the aenaon held tn
the Cornhutiker ballroom. Lew
Caskey's ten-piece band from
Chicago provided music for
dancing, and leather purses
were given as favors. Hay Sa
bata and Julia llider m-rvt-d as
chairman and co-chairman.
Margaret Cunningham, and Lu
cille Hillers. Luetic Killers tomes
to Zeta chapter from Nu chapter
at Ann Arbor, Mich.
GOSSARD SPEAKS 10
METHODIST SOCIETY
Opens Meetings for Second
Semester of Phi Tau
Theta Group.
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist reli
gious fraternity, in carrying on an
active program for the develop
ment of the social and religious
life of Its members, began a se
ries of regular meetings for second
semester last Tuesday evening,
with the discussion by Dr. H. Cos
sard of "Moral Standards on the
Campus." Tho program for March
is as follows:
March 4 Dean J. D. I licks of
college of arts and science, sub
ject, "Are University Graduates
Educated?" March 11-Business
meeting. March 10 -Pledge meeting-.
March 18 "Evolution and
Religion." Mr. Bertrand Scbultz
March 25 Attorney General Sor
enson "Citizenship and Law En
forcement." Program meetings of the local
chapter are open to men students
of Methodist preference who are.
interested In the development of
religious life aud fellowship af
forded through Phi Tau Theta.
The group meets at Wesley Foun
dation parsonage, 1417 R street,
on Tuesday from 7 to 8.
W. C. Fawell, advisor to the lo
cad chapter and national sponsor
will address the Alpha chapter of
Phi Tau Theta at their annual
banquet March 7 at Ames, Ia.
Lawyer Is a
Member of Society
tions of his profession, invaribly
becomes the leader in any commun
ity where he resides. His daily
work brings him into touch with
all classes of men, and into con
tact with all manner of human
activities. He acts as adviser and
counsellor of the business men in
all important undertakings.
He draws contracts, wills, real
estate papers, and examines titles.
When a family is disrupted by
death or discord, his advice is the
first to be sought. He is not. a
stirrer up of quarrels, but when
other means have failed to settle
controversies, it is his high nine
tion to present his client's cause
unto the court and toaid the court
as its officer in the administration
of justice.
State Supplies Its Lawyers.
There are three remarkable and
Interesting things in connection
with the college of law of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. One is the
fact that Nebraska law students
come from all types of homes,
nearly half of their fathers being
farmers or stockmen. The third
remarkable fact is that Nebraska
graduates and former faculty
members are holding positions of
outstanding leadership in all part3
of the country.
JACQUELINE
CAN BE
DAINTY
SWEET
&
DEMURE
-JUST
LOOK at HER
f
J-
VSKAN
ALEXIS EL AID IN
TOUR OF
Language Professor Plans
To Accompany Scholars
To Sweden.
Trof. J. I!. A. Alexis, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, Is a member
of the American committeo whim
with SwediHh and American schol
ars will supervise a group of
twenty-five undergraduates or re
cent graduates of American uni
versities and colleges who will visit
Sweden this summer. As part or
their tour, the students will attend
a series of lectures at the Univer
sity of Stot kholm.
the party will sail from New
York on the motor liner "Grips
holm" on June 27. and before ar
riving In Work holm will make a
trip through the central provinces.
After the course, there will be a
tour of southern Sweden. The lec
tures at the University of Stock
holm begin on July 14 and extend
through the week folowlng. These
lectures at the University of Stock
holm will make a trip through the
central provinces. After the course.
there will be a tour of southern
Sweden. The lectures at the Uni
versity of Stockholm begin on July
14 and extend through the week
following. These lectures will be
given In English by prominent
Swedish scholars.
Several Interesting excursions
are plnnned in connection with the
work. Including one to the wallod
city of Visby on the Island of Got
land In th Baltic Such major In
dustries as Ftcel works, the manu
facture of S. K. F. ballbearings,
and hydro-electric developments
will also be seen.
Stephenson Is Director.
Prof. George M. Stephenson of
the University of Minnesota la the
director of the tour. Travel ar
rangements are being made by
Blrger Nordholm, American repre
sentative of the Swedish strte rail
ways. Other members of the
American committee besides Pro
fessor Alexis are: President At
wood of Clark university; Presi
dent Coffman of the University of
Minnesota; Dean Seashore of the
State University of Iowa; Professor
Fife of Columbia; Trofessor Gould
of Chicago; and Professor Walz of
Harvard.
Tho committee which will re;
celve the American group in Swe
den la headed by Major General
Blomstedt and includes representa
tives of various departments of the
Learn to DANCE
WILL TEACH YOU TO
DANCE IN SIX PRIVATE
LESSONS
BaJlroom, Clog and
Tap Dancing
LesH.ms Morning, Afternoon and
KveniiiK by Appointment
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Lee A. Thornberry
L8251 '-Private Studio" 2300 Y
(MM
Typing by wire an adventure
in communication
The telephone typewriter, a new Bell
System service, has commercial possi
bilities as yet barely realized.
Forexample,a business housecan type
write a message over telephone wires,
and this is retyped instantaneously and
simultaneously in any number of branch
offices. The advantage is obvious in
Swedlah government and educa
tional Institutions.
Tha fee for tha trip. Including
trans-Atlantic transportation, will
be approximately I40O.
Kiii.lenls who arc Interested In
tho tour are Invited to correspond
with Prof. Goorgs M. btephenson
at tha University of Minnesota or
ti apply fr pamphlet to Prof.
Joseph Alexis at the University of
Nebraska.
MISS POUND WILL
ATTEND MEETING
IN NEW YORK CITY
Miss Loulae round of the de
partment of English left this week
end for New York City where she
will attend final meetings of ibe
committee for the selection of
foreign ft-ltowhhlpa and the advls
oi y tuUiidl of iLo John btliiou
Guggenheim memorial foundation.
While ea routs In the eaat Miss
Pound plana on visiting her
o
WHERE
WHEN
WHAT
and
BELL SYSTEM
tA nalien-viidi ijitem if tHttr-ttnnittini ttltfhint$
brothrr. Dean Roscos Pound, cf
the Harvard law school, who ts
now In Washington. D. C Hb
will alno visit with friends of tha
faculty at Vasaar colleg la
I'oughkepale, New Tork.
Eight miles of rad cedar Mocks)
were Lincoln'! first paving.
Good Haircuts
Maka
A COMMON LO0KINO
PERSON HANDI0MI
This theory has been provsn
time aftsr Urns. Massages
clean tha skin and add attrac
tion. We are experts la all
lines of barberlng.
The Mogul
127 N. 12
B7830
how
knitting together far-flung organizations
and in quickening the pace of business.
Here is still another extension of
telephone service which has already
proved its value. The telephone type
writer promises even greater thin gs as
industry discovers new uses for this in
strument of convenient communication.
Mat. 1:c. Cve. 2ic. '. 10c.
Shows 1-3-b-7-9
11th and L
B4887
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
. I.. SHOWN.
