Till 'R SHAY. MARCH 13. 19.10 11,1, uaii.i ; . . ...
Idealized Women's College Will Open
In Vermont, Using Various Features
Oombtnlnf tbe teai features of
th experimental college and the
tilvUimial sluily organii&tmn of
tha gradual school of WiM'onmn
willt U ailmlaaion Ian of htan
ford and Minnesota and the com
mno dornutoriea ayaiern of Ens
lish universities, an idealise! coi
lf for womra whit h woniwi
Individual student differences, will
open at lirnningtun. Ver, for the
scholastic year 1931-3:.
President Glrnn Frank baa mad
a vkJt of tha plan and a(praled
It. rnost interesting thin
about the Idea." be aaid. "la thai
ila sponsors bava been able to
brtnf tog-ether In one plate many
jroj worked out in widely
e ru rated location!."
Nothing la distinctively new. bia
brief declares. Tract it ally every
feature." be writes, "la at present
a part of aoma college adminUt ra
ti ve plan. However, tbla ia un
doubtedly tba first attempt to
make of tbese modern college ex
periment! a coherent unity or con
sultant plan."
Features Dlitlnotlve.
Some of tbe features are distinc
tive, according to Pre a. rYanlc. Tbe
m Inter recess, for example, will ex
tend from Christmas to Washing
ton'a birthday to afford an oppor
tunity for non-resident field work
tn groups, travel, and participation
In metropolitan life.
Groups of approximately forty
WOW
HOW
WITHOUT A DOUBT THE
MOST GORGEOUS PER
FECT COLOR TALKING
SINGING PRODUCTION
EVER SHOWN IN LIN
COLN. THE FIRsFsHOWING
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
THE WORLD FAMOUS SONG
ROMANCE WITH THE OUT
STANDING SINGING STAR
DENNIS
KING
nr
"THE
VAGABOND KING"
WITH
JEANITTE MACDONALD
MATS.60cEVE$1
hows1-S--7- P. M.
STUART
ON STAGE
John Steel
INTERNATIONAL TENOR AND
RECORDING ARTIST
LITTLE PIPIT AX ' '
That Funny i-lttli Fellow
DANCING CADETS
"Stylet of Stepa"
Stuart Orchestra
Show 1 to T is 11
Mat. 40. Eva. SO. Chll. 1.
ORPHEUM no
You'll opllt your oldee laughino.
You'll ipllt your band applauding.
Fui nler than tha otaoe ahow . .
with
ALEXANDER GRAY
BERNICE CLAIRE
Sa-ORTLIOHT NEWS
Shows 1.S-S-7-S
Mat. 5. Eva. 60. Chll. 10.
This RIALTO Week
By Popular Request
A Return Engagement
AL JOLSON
THE SINGING FOOL
Davey Lee
etty Bronaon Reed Howes
Sound New
Selected Sound Shorts
Mat. S. Eva. 85. Chll. 10.
Shows 1-J-5-7-9
This COLONIAL Week
"BehinJ The Make Up"
Made Thrilling by
HAL S KELLY
FAY WRAY
WILLIAM POWELL
Thrilling! Action".
Tender Love Scenes!
Gorgeous Comedy!
Matro-Coldwyn Sound News
Sound Comedy
"HUNT THE TIGER"
at. 15. Eve. 25 Chll. 10.
Shows at 1-3-5-7-t
gtrla will liva in college houses to
gether with certain faculty mem
beta. Katia-curiii'ular activities
will be correlate.! with (ha curru'u
lum snd guided by the (acuity,
who will ha chosen primarily for
learning ability.
Mudrnta will be charged aa tui
tion their full ahare of tnatruc
tinnal cta whith will maka tha
fee. twice that of other such Insti
tution. Kxceplional student a will
I awarded regional scholarships.
however.
No Coliega Domination.
According to the ptoctu.
theie will be no college domination j
of the high school Admuaion r
quireroenta will he baaed not tn j
terms of a standard roup of fif- j
teen unita but on the method ami I
content of the preparatory studies
The collegiate work will be di
vided Into junior anil senior college
dlvtsmna Tba purpoae of the
fraahman and sophomore years
group will he to aid tba student
and discover tha field of human
achievement In which aha pos
sesses both Interest and come
trnco. Introductory courses In aciencea.
fine arts. literature, and the social
studies will be correlated around a
cultural epoch, a featura evidently
taken from the Fxpenmenlal
school here.
Various Courses Offered.
Courses In mathematics and for
eign languages will be offered but
not required. Kngliah will be
available through the tutorial me
thod In connection with other
courses.
Student remain In the junior di
vision until they display distinct
ability In one of the four major
fields. The accumulation of ere d
Ita will not be a deciding promotion
factor.
The senior division will present a
opportunity for both avocational
and vocational Interests. Instead
of daily class assignment, individ
ual projects will be worked out in
a field of concentration broader
than any single department in
which the method and aim will be
similar to the honors type of work
open to select students In some
eastern universities.
Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
MEDICAL
0
COLLEGE
ACTIVITY
PAUL C. PLATT, Editor.
Phi Beta Pi
Founder's Day Banquet
Members of Phi Beta Pi. medical
fraternity, celecrated their annual
founder's day with a banquet at
the Paxton hotel March 10, 1930.
The Creigbton medical. Nebraska
medical and the Alumni associa
tion of the fraternity collaborated
in making this a remarkably suc
cessful event. There were ninety
active members present at the ban
quet and sixty alumni, one of
whom was Dr. Cleland Granger
Moore, district surgeon of the C
V N. W. railway at Fremont, Nebr.
Dr. Moore is a charter member of
the Creighton chapter. He is now
chief surgeon of the Richmond
hnvnital at FYemont.
Dr. Maurice E. Grier, assistant
professor of gynecology, Creighton
medical, was toastm aster. Dr.
Harold E. Kggers. professor of
pathology at Nebraska medical,
told a few of his interesting ex
periences while stationed in the
Philippines during his service as
a medical officer. Dr. J. Phillip
Cogley, Council Bluffs, recalled the
events of installing the Alpha Psi
chapter at Nebraska at which he
officiated. Dr. Joseph A. Wein
berg, instructor in surgery at Ne
braska medical, described the At
titude and the participation which
a young doctor should take toward
the future of medicine and surgery.
Dr. Duff Shederic Allen, assist
ant professor of surgery, Washing
ton university school of medicine,
St. Louis, and vice archon of the
national fraternity, portrayed the
genesis of cardiac surgery and its
f nnrinmpntal asnects. He inti
mately described his particular
field in devising a method ana m
truments to carrv out the proced
ure in operating directly upon the
interior of the heart with no
deleterious results to the patient.
Dr. Allen discussed the import
ance and application of this
method in alleviating the distress
Wow!
and
How!
We aura had fun at the PLA
MOR Sunday night and we're
going to be there Friday and
Saturday with the rest. So
aay we. Sez your
Sez
We!
PLA-MOR
5 Miles West on "0"
pi
lift i liirf
sw--aJJs
f jv ,y i
J
Learn to DANCE
WILL TEACH YOU Tt
DANCE IN 6IX PRIVATE
LESSONS
Ballroom, Clog and
Tap Dancing
Lwmi Morning. Afternoon and
Evenlnc by Appointment
New Tap Dance Cla Start
March 19. Register Now.
RESULTS GUARANTEED
Lee A. Thornberry
L8261 "Private Studio" 2300 V
NORTH UNIT OF OMAHA'S NEW
I
. ... ...
Neb .Vk. ThT pUlirs. twenty-e.ght in numl-r. were purthad fromth. UurtoRton W '
For the present they will be ato.d. pending plnt.a for their disposal. They are not to be used tn any
merely an added ornament to the future campus.
Cafeteria Manager Avers Students
Like Salads, Pies, Cakes, Ice Cream
That the Temple cafeteria is
not an experiment but rather a
self supporting enterprise, oper
ated on a commercial bais and
meeting Its expenses by Its esm
Ings was discloned in a recent In
terview with Betty Cosscrman.
manager of the student lumb
room, A large number of students
patronlre the place daily.
Staff of workera in the cafeteria
includes eight full time and about
twenty part time employes. Of the
Utter group, made up of both men
and women, the majority are
atudenta at the university. Cook
ing is done under the direction of
Chef Charles Lrgge, who has been
employed at the cafeteria for the
psjt fifteen years.
Consumes Much Food.
In the preparation of menus,
the dally ration of potatoes con
sumed ranges from 100 to 200
pounds. In addition are used fifty
loaves of bread and from eight to
ten doten rolls; varying quantities
of patients afflicted with mitral
stenosis and presented a few typ
ical cases which had been mark
edly relieved. This is the first
time that this subject has ever
been discussed in Omaha and need
less to say it aroused the keen in
terest of all atendmg, particularly
s of Dr. Donald Macrae who is
aware of the individual work of
Dr. Allen upon this subject- Mr.
Macrae also told of the confine
ment of this type of work almost
exclusively to the city of SL Louis.
Honored guests included Dr.
Donald Macrae, president of the
Council Bluffs clinic; Dr. C. W. M.
Poynter, dean of the Nebraska
medical school; and Dr. H. von W.
Schulte, dean of the Creighton
medical school.
Dr Allen will be a guest of the
public affairs luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
noon. Tuesday evening he will
present a lecture supplemented
slides and a film at the Douglas
county medical society dealing
with "Certain Phases of Thoracic
Surgery." Dr. Alien is secretary
of the American association of
thoracic surgeons whose member
ship is limited to 100.
SCHRAMM SPEAKS TO
ENGINEERS' SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 1.1
facta about the case and he shows
provincialism to the nth degree."
be declared.
Law Faculty not Superior.
"1 am sure this opinion does not
exist among tbe majority of the
law faculty," the professor con
tinued. "Such a statement as this
may have been made at one time
nr other but I think it waa only In
fun. If it was not however, and if
law professors really feel like to
say that the law faculty has noth
ing to get elated about
"Only two out of the entire
faculty are members of the faculty
senate committee and they never
take leading parts except in mat
ters of law. As far as training is
concerned very few of tbe law
staff have anything besides their
huchP'fir of arts and law decrees.
Many of them do not even have a
bachelor of arts degree. A much
different case is found in the arts
and science college where most
professors have masters and doc
tors degrees besides their bachelor
of arts."
Unfair Comparrison.
Tn rep-ard to students of the law
college feeling an air of superiority
over students oi me arts ana sci
ence college, the professor quoted
above thinks that a comparison is
being made between unlike sub
jects when law students and 'ac
ademy' students are compared. He
stated that if they wished to make
a comparison, wny not nuute n De
tween law students and students
of five and six year's standing in
the arts college.
"That, be said, would be a fair
comparison and the arts students
of that standing would show up
very favorably against students of
law. But now, can jaw students
who have rone to school four, five
or six years expect to set them
selves up against students or tnree
or four year's standing in the arts
collec-e. It is an unfair comparison
and preposterous, he declared.
And in regard to law proiessors
laughing at some of the academy's
ideas, the professor challenges
them to bring up any of the
academy's ideas which were not all
right
Helen Krarup, a senior in the
teachers college of the university,
has been accorded the honor of
leading the Junior Prom at Drake
university which will take place
during tbe latter part of the
month. The Junior Prom at Drake
is the important social event of
the year.
Miss Krarup is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta and her home
ia in Des Moines, la.
j Regular Dinners!
35c
Grand Hotel
13th X. Q.
.. r . t'I'llll iCT tM
i ' . ' A
-.,, 1 a rfl
- .- ..t... . rifia Tho nU at ation. a familiar land
of meat; nearly fifteen pounds of
butter: and ten tal!ina of milk,
besides an aveiage of 200 nalf
pinta eld over the counter.
Among the lavoiite dishes of the
patrons. Miss li..Merrnan cites
fresh vegetables and salads, dairy
products osprcially Ice cream and
home baked pies and cakes.
Changes in seasons are maiked by
altered preferences and necessitate
a mollification of the menu, Mms
Bosserman explained. A decrease
In the numlier of customers is
noted in Rfd weather, with a pro
portionate increase during1 stormy
seasons, when the students do not
care to wander far in search of
sustenance.
The times of greatest activity
in the cafeteria arc determined by
the differences in class schedules.
On Tuesdays and Thursdays the
diners arrive earlier si lunrh
time than on the other days of
the week, when the crowd appears
after the 12 o'clock classes.
AMERICANS OPPOSE
SCHOLARSHIP PLAN
District Method of Rhodes
Award h Protested
In States.
Opposition to the new plan of
awarding the Rhodes scholarship
to districts rather than individual
states is evidenced by the fact
that Americans have begun a na
tion wide movement attempting to
have the old plan reinstated.
The special act of parliament
uassed last summer is permissive
only, not mandatory, so that if the
trustees should conclude to recon
sider the matter, there is time to
go back to the old plan before se
lections are made in December.
American protest to the new
plan is evidenced in the opinions
of college presidents and metro
politan and college newspapers. To
them it seems that parliament was
misinformed, and the the new plan
defeats its purpose and does not
give fair representation to each
state.
John Tigert. president of the
University of Florida, and member
of the selection committee, said
that he was "willing to go the
limit" to oppose the new plan.
President Chase, of the University
of North Carolina, has been op
posed to the change from the very
beginning.
"Try It," Says Aydelotte.
Mr. Lyman, assistant to Presi
dent Scott at Northwestern uni
versity, is an advocate of the new
Aydelotte plan. He maintains that
taking tbe language of Mr.
Rhode's will adhear to the provi
sions of the will is too legalistic.
President Aydelotte of Swarth
more, proponent of the new plan,
says "Try the plan and if it doesn't
work we'll go back to the old
plan."
The new plan would mean that
the minor states must compete
with the others in their own dis
trict and would seldom if ever
have representatives in Oxford,
whereas now every state has two
each year.
According to the committee plan
and the parliamentary act, the
forty-eight states are to be divided
into eight districts of six states
each, and four scholarships are to
be awarded in each district under
competitive conditions. Wiscansiii
Daily cardinal.
FORMER NEBRASKAN ED
ITORS WROTE BITTERLY
ABOUT SUBJECTS RANG
ING FROM DIRTY POLI
TICS TO THE WAR.
(Continued from Page 1.)
corruption in elections, lack of re
sponsibility in student activities
officers, and The Common Rumor,
a short lived rival publication,
came in for their share of his bit
ter criticism.
A great interest in editorials,
apparent lack of importance in tbe
news section, and a series of car
toons by a university student dur
ing the time Mr. Sorensen was ed
itor, were outstanding features of
the Nebraskan under Mr. Soren
sen and Mr. Rein in 3913 and 1914.
The sheet was about the size of tbe
Sptnrrtav Evening- Post The edi
torial effices were located in the j
basement or the Administration
building.
BOWLING
THE HEALTH BUILDER
Free Inetruction to
"Dad" Huntington,
ment at
B7828 Lincoln fowling Parlor 232 No. 12.
S 1,000,000 UNION
ti li ; j
"H-a ' '
' '
CIIC GIVES VIEWS
ON POETRY. PARODY
Declares Aging Men Should
Start to Take Self
Seriously.
"When a man reaches the age
of forty, he should begin to take
himself seriously, even tf no one
else does. That la why I gave up
parody and turned to creative
rnietry." id Louis Untermeyer,
noted poet and critic, In an Inter
view yesterday.
"The function of the parodist
and critic, while important, lacks
the creative drive of the poet, who
i aeekinc to make his mark-
Others were doing even better
parodies on my own parodies, o
I felt that it was high time for
me to brancn out." he stated.
Discusses Lawrence.
When asking about the death of
D. H UawTence. Mr. Untenneyer
smilingly proclaimed his Inno
cence, but when asked what he
iripred Lawrence's place In
modern literature, he expressed
th belief that his prose woras
would outlive the poetry. While he
rnnsidera Lawrence's works ex
tremely powerful, even Including
his paintings, ne aiso Denevea ma.
hi writtmirs are too sex oosessea
to be of treat and lasting value.
"Vpn Khou (1 not limit mem-
rivea to the expression of racial
har-kc rounds alone, as Lewissohn
does, but should strive to express
every type of art or wnicn vney are
rnnahle." Mr. Untermever contin
ued. "If Roland Hayes limited him
self to singing only negro spirit
uals, much would oe lost in ue
Rame wsv that Robert Frost would
be wasting his talents if he wrote
only Scotch Presbyterian poems.
Mi Parker Writes Verse.
"Dorothy Parker and Samuel
Heffenstein write excellent verse.
but it Is never confused with
poetrv. Both have the knack of
wisecracking and giving their
verse unusual twists at tne ena
tt-hirh are amusine- for the mom
ent and thrown aside as soon as
thev are read."
The talk turned again to parody.
"I think John Riddel is undoubt
edly one of the leading critica of
the day." said Mr. Untenneyer.
"He attains his place as a critic
through his excellent parody, and
is, at the same time, a creative
author In his own right under the
name of Corey Ford," he con
cludedThe Daily Texan.
Takes Take Sigma Alpha
Nu in Volleyball Game
In a very erratic game Tau
Kappa Epsilon fought its way to
the semifinals in the interfratern
ity volleyball tournament by de
feating Sigma Alpha Mu 15 to 2,
and 16 to 14 Wednesday after
noon. The first game was easy
for the Tekes but in the second
game the Sigma Alpha Mus tight
ened their lines and held the Tekes
thruout the game.
Jensen and Stipsky were out
standing for the Tekes while Tur
ner carried the burden for the
Sigma Alpha Mus. The Tekes will
meet the Phi Sigs in the semifinal
parings Saturday morning.
The last of the salt works in
Nebraska came to an end in 1887
when the railway brought in
cheaper salt.
On December 10, 1872, mail be
tween Fremont and Lincoln was
000000
How Many?
Rfl OI
o
r.oMf peoplt prefer to have
Flap and cut-in dancee? Write
tbe editor ot Ue Rag about It.
RED KRAUSE
And His
VARSITY VIKINGS
Friday and Saturday
Nitea.
LIHDELL
PARTY HOUSE
ocn. Lootebruck wine the ma
tinee tickets.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
z
o
o
o
Beqinnera. Special attention to Ladles. Aa or
You'll like tha appointment, aervica and anviron-
STATION
L -
'
mark of early times In Nebraska's
fy the campus of the L'nivetsity rf
0. and will be shipix-d freiKlit tree,
campus building, but will form
heirr carried r-n fot. due to the
prevalence of a horse disease
known as epizootic
A CROWN
FIT FOR
VIM
i . i
THE RALLY HAT"
5 bucks
i. :: T1
Beautiful
New
Silk
Dresses
Chii'fous George 1 1 1 -s
Crepes Satins Combin
ations Prints Scorrs of
Reautiful New Colors New
Silhouettes Ensembles
TwoTiece Effects.
Sizes Yl to 52.
Second Floor.
1
A Real Value for Founders Day
WW
New Straws
Felt and
Straws
A wide assortment of the season's Bneppiert Spnnf
itylea and shades. A Hat for every tead and a price lor
every purse. Come early for choice selection.
TH&FDiyWGHT ST OH IV
THREE
Slf.MA DELTA CHI
AT AMLS ADMITS
M:V JOI HNALISTS
A Mrs, la. Kour atudenta and
newspaper editor were Initiated
by Sipma Iw-lta ("hi. men's profes
sional )ournalitlc fraternity at
Iowa State college. Tuesday re
nin,', at a dinner followed by pro
fritsiona) program.
J. N. ftonebraker. of the Web
ster City Free man-Journal, aa
made an auriate member. Alfred
llottea, atociate-ditor of letter
Homes and Gardens, Des Moines,
who also has been elected to asso
ciate mrmtx-rjdiip will be initiated
at a later date.
The student are: Melvln Nasby.
CVdar Kalla; Karl Penhola, At
UiUk; SJauiey Ialloun. Tama: and
Arthur Porter, Jtiparius, N. T.
LEARN TO DANCE
SPECIAL RATES
in Ballroom Dancing
B0RNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
10a Neb. t. PH.
I&tti 4 O
A KING
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mm
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New Spring
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