The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 11, 1930, Page THREE, Image 3

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    TiiF.snw, Mncir n.
On The
With tin- formal m'iisom i'ii.l.t Ml tt-itt ion turn to tli iloi
1 ul kpiinu piirti.x. Iimikiui'U tor iru! ial h, hikI lioum parties
Siiriun Kh'h niitf . 1 1 1 - on S.ilml.i uslu-rril in iW
in-ml in iai
A. C. R
6iter.
Honor
Oniiiiiliiiieiilaiv t" Mxlfia of mv i
live member of the local chapter
tf Alpha llaninxi lino, ine riairr
nity entertained at a I o'clock din
ner at the cnapler hou on Sun
day. (Jucata fr the occamon In
rhi.lcd Thelma Huxh, Lincoln: Ivy
Walker. Waverly; Ardyc Sun
ileen, Lincoln: AIr llua. llarres-i..n-
nernW-e Predion. I .von: Mar
garet Chan. tllec.e View; Mary I
I'hlpp. Lincoln: and Mra. Paul
;rtlfith: Mr. and Mra K. K. Mus
nehl were chaperons at the dlnnra
party.
Delta Sig Pledget
Give Party.
rittlcea of Delta Sit ma PUa
entertained active members of the
hnptrr and quests at a houae
party on Saturday evening. Chaperoning-
the fifty couple who at
tended the party were Mr. and
Mr. William V. Wallace and Mr.
and Mm. V. J. Miller.
Phi Omega PI Holds
Founders Day Dinner.
Sixty active and alumr.aa mem
bers of Phi Omega PI gathered at
WOW
NOW
' WITHOUT A DOUBT THE
I MOST GORGEOUS PER
FECT COLOR TALKING
SINGING PRODUCTION
EVErt SHOWN IN LIN-
J COLN.
THE FIRSTSHOWING
j IN THE MIDDLE WEST
THE WORLD FAMOUS SONG
ROMANCE WITH THE OUT-
STANDING SINGING STAR
j DENNIS
KING
t
IN
! "THE
! VAGABOND KING"
WITH
JEANETTE MACDONALD
ImATS. 60cEVE$1
how 1-1 IT- . M.
STUART
ON STAGE
John Steel
INTERNATIONAL TENOR AND
RECORDING ARTIST
"LITTLE PIPD7AX"
Ttiat Funny Utti Fellow
DANCING CADETS
"Style ef 8Mb"
Stuart Orchestra
how 1 to 7 t 11
Mat. 40. Ev. 0. Chll. 1i.
ORPIIEUM "
You'll aplft your side laughing.
You'll split your hand applauding.
Funnier than tho aiaoo ohow .
with
ALEXANDER GRAY
BERNICE CLAIRE
PORTLIOHT NSWI
Show 1-J.7-
Mat &. Eva. 60. Chll. W.
Tkit RKALTO Week
By Popular Request
A Return Engagement
AL JOLSON
THE SINGING FOOL
Davey Lee
Betty Bronson Reed Howes
Sound News
Selected Sound Short
Mat. 25. Ev. 85. Chil. 10.
Show 1-3-5-7
This COLONIAL Wiek
Behind The Make Up"
Made Thrilling by
HAL S KELLY
FAY WRAY
WILLIAM POWELL
Thrilling! Action!
Tender Love Scenes!
Gorgeous Comedy!
Mtr-Ool-Jwyn tound News
bound Comedy
MONT THE TIGER"
Mat. 1 S-v. . Chll. 1.
Show t 1-S -7-
t
iom
Campus
the chapter hou on Saturday
vnninv In relehrala fmindcra dav
of the aorority with a formal liin
ner. hlle rose and carnations
In blue bowl and tall whit tape'
In blue holders formed the table
appointment. Mr. J. K. Hillner
and Mlie Klla and Ftta Yount.
founder of the chapter, gave short
talk on the early wotk of the snr
ority. Viva Maridiall. Pauline
Pound. Lot Kru'knon, Lucille
Meyer and
toasts.
Kuna Kounia gv
Bowery Party at
D. U. House.
Member of Delta Upsllon enter-
tallied at a bowerv party at the
chapter house on Saturday even-
Inf. Newspaper atfornea mt
walls of the room In which a bar
had been arranged. Signs suitable
for auch a place cad been piacea
about me room, adoui rony-iiv
pfiunlea attended the nartv which
was chaperoned by Mr. and Mra.
K. M. Arndt, Gordon Barclay and
Mra. C. M. Phillips.
Dinner Given for
Initiates.
Honoring aeven men who were
Initiated at formal ceremonies that
evening, Pi Kappa Alpha cava a
dinner at the chapter hou.se at
8:15 o'clock on Saturday evenlnr.
James Williams presided aa toast-
master, ana tsunon nooerison,
president of the chapter, responded
tor uie acuve group, Arcn r leicner
for the pledges, and Theodore
RlAjirhkn tnr Ihn alumnl About
fifty members were present at the
dinner.
Founder Day Banquet
On Saturday.
Annual founders day banquet or
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was held at
the chapter houae on Saturday
evening. The huudred guests at
tending included a number of out
of town alumni who returned for
the occasion. ToastmaMer was
Dr. Paul Ludwick. Marlon A.
Shaw, regent of the University of
Nebraska, of David City, Lt. Col.
F. V. Jewett and Alfred DuTeau
responded with toasts.
University Club Scene
of Journalistio Club.
Members and guests of Theta
Sigma Phi, Journalistic sorority,
will be entertained at m. dinner at
the University Club on Thursday
evening. Following the dinner,
Harriet Ray, alumna of the sor
ority now employed in department
afore nrlverMsinf In the ritv. will
discuss the community newspaper
neia as sne rouna it at nartingxon
where she waa employed for sev
eral months before coming to Lin
coln.
Methodist Sorority
Gives Banquet.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority,
held its annual initiatory banquet
at the Cornbusker hotel on Satur
day evening. Sweet peas, smilax,
and candles were used in the deco
rations for the tables, emphasing
the sorority colors, blue, green and
the sorority colors, blue, green
and white. Thirty-seven ini
tiates were guests at the
dinner, as were six out of town
members of the sorority.
Sigma Kappa Gives
Spring Party.
Opening the spring party sea
son of the University waa the Sig
ma Kappa party given in the Corn
husker ball room Saturday even
ing. The initial spring event of the
sorority was attended by approxi
mately 250 couples. Informal at
tire of the coeds and their male es
corts was an interesting contrast
to their formal adornment at the
Junior-Senior Prom, closing for
mal party of the season, held the
previous evening. Feature num
bers by Beck's orchestra furnished
the evening's entertainment. Pa
trons and patronesses were Dr.
and Mrs. H. H. Waite. Dr. and
v-ht,a n... vf vn,r
iniiu ui less, on i n. nuvt i
Miss Luvicy Hill, and
Schroeder,
Mrs. Gertrude Beers.
Alpha Delta Theta
nmritv pv . r.rtv t the
chanter home Saturrtnv evenine I
which waa attended by forty-five
UAH... mAmKaM An4 mto m I
Emma Hoiyoke, house mother,
Captain and Mrs. H. Y. Lyon acted
as chaperones.
Engineers' voluntary slide-rule
class conducted by Dean O. 3.
Ferguson, has completed the basic
scales and will take up the trigo
nometric, inverted and log-T scales
during the next few weeks. Engi
neers wishine to take the course
may register at one of the regular
classes at 5 o ciock on Aionaaya.
Approximately 125 are now at
tending the class.
. . - ..... -'.Illaims Ali Willi.
Scotch Lord Says Americans Have No
Monopoly on Democracy in Education
"Democracy in universities is
not an exclusive attribute of
America," stat-d the Rt Rev.
Frederick L. Deane, Lord Bishop
of Aberdeen and Orkney, who
spoke recently before the Came
lot club of the University of Cali
fornia. It is this quality In Scotland
which accounts for tie pre-eminence
of Scotsmen in the politic
and businens of the British empire,
believes the Lord Bishop. The
Scotch work harder than the Eng
lish, and always realize their am
bition. Aberdeen, in the opinion of the
bishop, ha the finest educational
system in the world. The strength
of the institutions lies in the re
markable teaching staffs, though
thry work under the handicap of
im-iequate equipment.
Scots Get Education.
Education in Scotland is within
reach of the poorest citizens. This
accounts for the unusual lack of
snobbery in the country. It Is pos
sible for the sons of a poor laborer
to take degrees and win pre-eminence
In i. highly specialized profes
sion. Bishop Deane characterirea tne
high schools and universities of
America as "amazing." He was
u&used at ths tnthusiaaa of C&U-
m til
A feature of the Chirairo Civic ,
opera performance of 'Carmen" la
th fam.Hia Habanera ' in the first
act. Maria Olsiewska. Viennese i
KAPPA PHI STAGES
Methodist Sorority Honors
New Members; Several
Alumni Attend.
Zeta chapter of Kappa Phi.
Methodist aororlty, held its elev
enth annual mutation nanquri ai
the Cornhusker hotel on Saturday
evening, March 8. Sweet peas and
smilax were used as decorations,
carrying out the sorority colors
which are blue, sreen and white.
Caudlea added to Uia decorative
scheme, and the nut cups were
pink roses ths sorority flower.
The program memo
RridrM" renresentlnsr one phase
of the general theme for the year,
Highways." The program covers,
also in sorority colors, represented
a bridge in nanaDiocnea ucaiuu.
At one end of the dining room a
miniature highway with a bridge
was arranged.
Miss McGregor Plays.
The nrorrsm began with the
processional of the candles, the
Kappa rni wancue nynin, emu iur
candle lighting service. After the
banauet Marearet McGregor pre
sented a piano solo. "The Cradle
Song by eranms-orainger. rem
Sherrard spoke on "A Foot Bridge"
and Ellamae Marks on "A Natural
Bridge."
. Two vocal tnas. ' uove anie
Calling" by Zamecnlk and "Smllin
Thprtup-h" hv Penn were presented
by Mary Ellen Patterson, Estella
Kern, and Uiaays jonnson. ai.r
i.ri Foreman accompanied them.
Oertrude Ebers spoke on "A Draw
Bridge" and Ruby Watters on "A
Toll Bridge."
A trio composed of Dorothy
Maxson, violin, Helen Ludlam,
'cello, and Evelyn Overbeck, piano,
presented "The Old Refrain" by
Kriesler and "Minuet In G" by
Beethoven. The dedication of the
bridge waa then given by Mrs.
West.
The Initiates were Avis Alden.
Mabel Banks, Clara Mae Bratt,
Agnes Bru strom. Vera Cruse, Mar
garet Cunningham, Evelyn Eric
son, Beulah Gates, Lucille Hillers,
Helen Holden, Dorothy Howe, Ber
nlce Hunter, Ada Mae James, Dor
othy Jackson, Ethel Jeffries, En
geleen Geschwender, Ruth Jose,
lne Geschwender, Ruth Koch,
Effa Monia, Florence Miller, Mad
eline Noellsch, Grace Otley, Ruth
Otley, Helen Shawen, Fern Sher
rard. Evelvn Steinmeyer, Irma
Shuler. Wanda Trout, Neva Beth
Turner. Marguerite
Thompson,
Therese Peterson, Elizabeth VU
. . -
uma AllC8 VVilliama, and Grayce
Out of town
guests
Alice
included
Beavers,
Ruth Lang and
Grand Island: Bess Wilson, Au
burn: AugusU Austin, Fullerton;
Bess Gettj', Alliance;
Dorothy
Gry Fremont.
Barberry Eratlicalor
J
Goes to Cape Haitian
Ben F. Dittus who has been act
ing state leader in barberry eradi
cation in Nebraska, has resigned
to take un a position with the
Haitian Pineapple company of
Haiti. He will be stationed at Cape
Haitian. or me past eigm monms
Mr. Dittus has been serving as the
state leader in barberry eradica
tion under the United States de
partment of agriculture.
fAnntoni Hut Admitted that ftl
though he had seen Babe Ruth hit
wms WkA1 i- th ton Ctt
S 2 (J LI J O I UU, ,laAaiva w .'
the Woolworth building and dis-
...a rncriih histnrv with "Biz
cussed English history with "Big
Bill" Thompson, he was most im-
Uui 1 aompsoii, uc woo luuot
pressed by our educational system.
Dryly remarking that he had
never had opportunities for educa-
iIaii iifh mm mir rr.lletrea afforded.
the Reverend Deane stated that be
had taken hi degree from Oxford.
INITIATION
BANQUET
After commenting on cmuwun
patriotism, the bishop explained
why he thought Aberdeen was the
leading city of Scotland.
"Edinburgh is a worthless, cock
ney, English suburb: Glasgow an
Irish slum. The worth of Scotland
is in Aberdeen.
There Scotch jokes are made
and exported. This is the only
merchandise which can be ex
ported to America over your abo
minably high tariff laws," an
nounced the bishop.
"When you come to Europe,
don't waste your time in England.
Coma to Scotland to Aberdeen
where they export Jokes and lead
ers of empires," he concluded.
A an afterthought the bishop
displayed a large ring which he
wore. He stated that it was a pos
session of the Stuarts and was
worn bv Ronnie Prince Charlie,
Henry iX of England, "by the will
of God but not of the people."
f
tiif: dmi y M niusK VN TnnrK
- I A.a.amsiu aAawsaMJBiftal lV1 ! A f
OLSZKWMiA MM I UK
contrulto. It 'here shown Mliiging
the fammw arin. The photograph
waa taken tiurin : an a.uin per-
lormance oi me iwi'i "I'em "
MLDICAL
COLLCGt
ACTIVITY
PAUL C. PLATT, Editor.
Phi Beta PI Founders
Day Banquet. ,
n ho I'reiehton medical ani the
Vtliriuka rne.liral chapteis and the
alumni association of Phi Beta Pi
will celebrate their anniral Found-
er'a Day banquet at the raxton
hotel. Omaha. March 10. 1930.
TVi. nrinrlnnl unenker for this
occasion will be Dr. Puff S. Allen
of St. Louis who hns been tne nrsi
person to jturcessfully investigate
the function of the living heart by
means of direct vision. Ills con
tribution to the field of medicine
has been hailed as a distinct ana
hiehly advantageous method of In
quiring into the nature of the
physiology or tne normal ncm
in the imnaired function In
various diseases, and the relief cf
cardiac cases now nopciessij
treated. The effects are perman
ent and effective in the ca.e of
mitral stenosis. The valvular bor
ders are split thus allowing the
blood free entrance irom m
triiim into the ventricle with n
consequent lowering of diastolic
pressure and the relief of the
congestion of the luns. and relief
to the heart itseir.
Dr. Allen is assistant professor
of surgery at Washington univer
sity medical school, having gradu
ated from this college in 1919.
He Is at present secretary of the
Amorlan AocrvfiatlOn Of ThOrVlC
niuiiii-wu - - -
ciwuiM nn the sureical stalls
of three St. Louis hospitals and is
tho vire arkon ot me nauoniu
t.t-nx, Phi Reta Pi
i OH 1 lll T v. - -
r,- a. ii An will visit both medical
,zii in.i meet with various
practictionors delivering a lecture
on certain i na.
Surgery," before the Douglas
Coun'y medical society on Tues
day evening. .
other speakers on the Founder s
Day program will be Dr. Morris
E Grier, Dr. Raymond L. Tray
nor Dr. William H. Schmitz, Dr.
Harold E. Eggers, and Dr. Joseph
A. Weinberg.
Alpha Kappa Kappa
Has Hobo Party
A very enjoyable time was had
last Saturday night by the mem
bers of the Alrha Kappa Kappa
medical fraternity at their bums
frolic party. The party was held
at their home on Thirty-eighth and
Karnum streets. Everyone present
was attired as a hobo and a typ1'
cal demonstration of the carefree
life of the tramp was given. Much
originality as to how a bum should
be attired was shown.
Jack Tabor carried off all hon
ors with his unique makeup. Sev
eral parties of this nature have
been held this year and the care
free attitude of the hobo seemed
to be quite an enjoyable change
from that of the medical worker.
Pre-Medic Day
Plans are already being made
fnr the annual pre-medic day at
the college of medicine. Pre-medic
day will be on May Z. au irater
nities are making plans to enter
tain guests and all students In the
university at Lincoln and those out
in the state are invited to attend
this day's demonstration.
The students will be guests of
the medical school and will be
shown through the buildings on
the campus and will be given the
privilege to attend clinics held in
the various hospitals in Omaha
and !n Council Bluffs. In the eve
ning the fraternities will hold
dances in honor of the guests who
will be here.
All School Party
Second annual medic mixer will
be held on Friday evening, March
21, in the ball room of the Rome
hotel. Irving Waggoner la chair
i auAu va. - "
and has already made some plans
I in regard to the affair. This is
man of the committee in cnarge
in regard to the affair. This is
the only all school party and is one
me vuiy an dluuui
Which everyone may attend. Last
year such a party was held and
there was a good representation of
ia. .''
Cadet Hand
Dramatic Club
Vnlon Society J
Delian Society
Lutheran Club
Sinac Etyoc
Sent'Bot
Math Club
l SEE US FOR ALL KINDS j
OF U OF N PINS
HALLETT
Eith. 171
117-11 8o. 12 I
'iuiunkhv COMPANY OfHlM " K
new Chicago Civic opera houae.
Tha Chicago company will appear
at the University of Nebraska
coliseum. Thursday. March 20.
present. Th proceeds this year
will be given to tha Caduceua, th
same a.i last year, after all ex
penses ar paid.
Waggoner has arranged to hav
the College club orchentra rr th
dance. Bridge tables w ill probably
be placed for thos who do not
wish to dance. Th price will be
11.25 a couple. The tickets will be
ror sale ai tne various iraieroiiy
houses and ran be obtained from
uieiubri if the Student council.
All students should give their
support to this affair and makt
it a bigger success than last years
party.
Buy Your Caduceus
The Caduceua staff is anxious to
get all the copies of the annual;
sold as soon as possible. There!
are men In each fraternity house
and in the nurses home and a
man for the non-fraternity group
who will t anxious to sen you
your Caduceua. This is your pub
lication and should be prized by all
students of the medical and nurses
schools.
Farmers Visit College
Of Medicine
The Omaha chamber of com
merce was the host to approxi
mately 150 farmers and their fam
ilies Thursday at which time the
University of Nebraska college of
medicine waa one of the outstand
ing places of Interest In Omaha.
The delegation was under the di
rection of the Douglas county farm
bureau.
The guests went through the
medical school In the afternoon in
groups of about ten. Each group
waa escorted bv a nurse and the
points of Interest were pointed out
to mem. ine oraer m wuitu m
school waa covered waa aa follows:
the oneratln? pavilion, obstetric
ward, pediatrics ward, surgical
ward, ampitheater, library, X-ray
and physico-tnearapy departments,
Conklinar halL dispensary, physl-
oloev and pharmacology, and
anatomy
Th achnnl of medicine ha a
thlrtv acres of land, six buildlnea.
which compromise an investment
of $1,500,000. The hospital la a
inn !ii buildin-. There are 318
students in the school and ninety-
five nurses.
TYNER IS APPOINTED
TO WISCONSIN POST
Edward H. Tyner. of Lincoln,
senior In the college of agriculture,
has been notified of his appoint
ment to aa assistants hip In the de
partment of soils at the University
nf Wisconsin. This appointment is
effective Immediately after gradu
ation. Tne salary is ou ior
term of ten months.
Today's Special
Bread and Butter Sandwlchet
-mfM Fruit Salad lnit
30C Choice of PI
Any 8c Drink
Alao other Special Lunchet
RECTOR'S
Tbo moat popular rad
to -oat crIa aorrcd ia tfc
diniBg-roaaa ef American
collcfo, oatinf dab mni fra
UrnitiM ar mado by Kollof f
ia BattU Creak. Tkr inid
Cora Flak, Pap Braa Flak,
Rico Kriapi, Wheat Kraaa
blo. aad Kelloff' ShroddoJ
Wbelo Wkat BUcait. Ala
Kaffea Haf Coffoo tho eof
foo that lot foa aloop.
j 13 and P 1 1 mmm9M999mmwmkmmmmmm9mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
i. . 'i
Tar 40w
ft U ALL-BRAN
Si
INMIEWS
SENIORS
Representative Confers With
Students Who Seek
Employment.
A drtalUJ talk on tho principles
of th Mreaton Til and Huller
company was given unlvertlty stu
dents by R. O. Ridg ley. of th tlr
company, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock In Social Hclencea. room
305. Th apeaker. Introduced by
Professor Bullock of th economic
department, tcld of the company
major aet. it foreign proper
tie, and protective rubber plan
tations In other count i if. Th
company now has M.imhi acre of
runner producim tree in stnia
and th plan for future planting
place th acreage at n million
acre.
The Fireaton eomtmliv has a
ajtvun weeka traininr school for!
employees just entering the serv-!
lc of tne company. This school 1
win famiuarue tn employee wun
every step of factory methods and i
gives him an accurate and funda-1
mental knowledge oi tin company
he will represent.
During his two day vii.lt on the
Nebraska csmpus Mr. Rldgley held
conferences with many students,
mostly seniors. His time available
for conferences was filled com
pletely, women student showing
Interest In future employment by
in company.
aaaMaMaaaaiaiiiHaiaBaiaaaMaaMa
The Campus Twins
KNITS for CO-EDS
Jaunty knit sportwear, that's quite the thing from the
time the roll call begins in an eight o'clock until the
dinner gong rings at 6:15. Try one today. You'll want it.
$16
Co-Ed Campus Shop 1123 R St
You can "keep up" in your studies m
well at engage in college activities if
you maintain good physical condition.
Since constipation is the cause of
most ill-health, it pays to prevent this
widespread evil.
Kellogg's all-bran is guaranteed to
bring prompt and permanent relief
from constipation even in chronic
cases. It supplies the system with
roughage in generous quantities. Just
eat two tablespoonfuls every day. With
milk or cream fruits or honey added.
Ask that it be served at your fraternity
house or campus restaurant
WeMev Plavera, Methodist dra
matic oij;aniiatlon of tha unlvtr
ny. precented "Kl. Claudia" at
t'l'iriiii Nad Kundav ventnc Th
i nit w it mad up of Reuben Hocht.
HuroM ltte. liari Anarn, uu
beit Huhrman. Carolyn Cooper,
lnKebrK Nielrn. Iren Km, Mr
ie.ir Ames, with W. C. Kawll aa
advlnrr. and Mis. M. II. Mrrill,
chaperon.
Through an error In Sunday's.
Daily Nehraakan, th actlvltl of
Gwendolyn HKr, a sophomore
csndidttte for th A. W. 8. board
I were wt mentioned. Ml Hagr
i a mender of Alpha Chi umera
sorority and has been active in V.
W. C. A work and A. W. 8. board
nctlvttlrs f.ir tha past year.
Tli late Dr. C K. Besaey of tha
university brought about tha crta
lion of the Nebraska National
Forest by President RoosevalL
Before That
Date
Drop In and ttt u fit you o Uat
-ou mill hav that Irraalatabl "M."
Haircut our apaclaliy.
THE MOGUL
95