Timrn
tuesijay. mih:ii ::. mo
nil, inii-i .M iun. v
ll minimum
On The Campus ,
Willi ll.r iltU l'MH' t 'f Hit' DcllHIl liUtnry MH'itlv Jit
i l.i l.iml. II I...I. I oi. Siittinliiv iiikI lli- l" iiiiu iwiri 'h-h. Ktti-
ii iils fiiiiinl i-ntt 1 1 iiiiiMK-iit nil vf 1 li Jt it lliat I n iiKli. .1 nl Hi.
h lint Tolls lnol- i.iltlis.
Firm Hout Give
if it if attend))!
fraternity riliT'W ilmjieroned by Mr.
print: paity l the i'. ;. Uoue and Mr.
t lie party whuh
Mr. mnl Mm,
Madeline
Spring Party
Farm IIoum?
ti.lllrt.l h a hi
I Mel Linroln Imllrooni on rwtu.i- unrr.
.h.V evenmir. Some 3ki iou.M. Kjppa P( Me,bfr
in. lu.linK alumni ol thu liaterinl . C(v0 pjry
men.WM the pHrt Hnj ; Mpllipr, -nJ H fpw f
V 1 . hI 1. ..,... Nuveltv dance . MHtui.Uyrvi-i.inis at the , Impter
M.i mi iii i? Hit a bv the oivneMr
mil!
niemlK-rh wore iff" during '"I''1
mission. A rlinpiion were i.
h nil Mr. Hatold HiIi;p. Mr. "' '
Mi. W. W. liTink. nnd Ir. anJ
Mi. T. A. lovn.
CornhunWer Seen
0. Party
.M.'inlx'H of IVIU Sigma Phi
...trilaitud lit prlns party in
the bnllroom of the I'm nhusker
Imti'l on Saturday evrnlng. Kev
rial wemtwra of the Manhattan
mptrr attended the parly, ami
uli'mnl who wore guest included
Mr. ami Mi. Kveretl StogRt-tt of
lirokrn Hw. Mr. ami Mm. Hohcrt
l.'Kih of Central City. Mr. and
Mi. William Pay of Omaha and
Thoron Krilt of Noifolk. t'hHjwr
oning the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Knymfiid llnuer. Mr. and Mr.
J.nVpli R Hurt. Mr. and Mr. Her
nmiin T. IVtker. Mr. and Mr.
K:ivmnd Cunningham, and Mr.
nnd Mr. invlght Dnhlinan.
TheU Sigma Phi
Entertained
Mi Sarah. T. Muir, Lincoln
li'Kh rhiio! instructor and alumna
1. (Miliar of Theta Sigma Phi. en
t named actives and alumnae of
ton organization at a tea at her
Imme on Sunday afternoon. "Mary
t;nIon." dispenser of advice to
the lovelorn and discouraged on
one of the local papers, talked to
the guest on the auhject of the
conduct of such a column w.ih ita
variety of request and woes. Miss
Muir presided at the tea table,
adorned with pink roses and spring
floweis. (luests Included Mary
I.ouiso Freeman. Frances Klliott.
Mr. Iiwrencn Pike, Helen Day,
Hvelyn Simpson. Mary Nichols,
1:. ..'.aline Pizer. Frances Robinson.
Lyra Tait, Maude Schraeder,
Norma Carpenter, and "Mary
( lordon."
Sigma Alpha Mu House
Become a Jail
Converting their chapter house
into a jail for the occasion, mem
bers of Sigma Alpha Mu enter
tained at an Informal dancing
party on Saturday evening. Bar
red windows and a Judge's bench
jii-rved to remind the guests of
their confining surroundings. Sev
eral alumni from Omaha and Iowa
ATTEND
THEATER FESTIVAL1
Lincoln Group Celebrates'
Anniversary at Party
For Artists.
MUSIC, FILMS FEATURE
Nebraska R. O. T. C. bund wan
among thon rminloal organiatloi
to 1m guest at the fourth annual
tamily theater party at the Stuart
theater Sunday night. March 2a.
The party waa given by the Lin-
i coin Musician Hssociaiion. local
California Alumni Head ItcHcvvs
Students With Activities and High
Grades Will Make Success in Life
of St. Palrk'k'H , No 4iA f mprK-an Fedeialion of
in the decoiation I Mu.i.'iann. in celebiattoii of Its
tho ...i innlvrniirv.
h.iUHC iJurn nnd white utream
IT. H'tRgrhllVO
iIm', were used
of the room. Chaperoning
ikiii ii-iii'i.- win. mi inn-. i wi-i.i . . , j., rt-i.,
,. ... ,, ... . I The cuesT or honor at the celc
Mr. and Mm. Harold lin ts and,, .,,.... v. ., u.-i,
hp ii a n-,. bratton was Mr. r red . Hinibacn
A. l agi i f M ,,,,,, Mlnn. Mr. Bun-
Phi Sgi Honor ,(m n , tt n,Pnil)er of the interna-
Initiates tmnal executive Ixwird of the Amer-
Active ihapti'i of Mil Sicnia imn Fedeialion of Musicians.
Kappa gave a party In tho ilmp-i The program began at 7:30 p. m.
ter house on Saturday evening inTwith sound news, sound comedy
honor of the newly initiated men nnd several other screen features.
of the fraternity. Spring flower I
and pastel shade were used in '
ll 'iln Tl l'll l'Hlll.'llll4M
Mt kludenl who have ten
outstanding in siholarship and ac
tive tn student affair seem to
have an advanUge over other In
later lite. I Hie opinion of Kobert
Sibley, executive manager of the
alumni association,
"1 have reached the conclusion,
from a study of over 2H.00 biog
i spines of alumni on file In th
alumni offices, that those mho
stissl among the best third In their
class at collrge are by far and
above the most successful In bust
nek and profession later on,"
Sibley stated.
"1 also note," he continued "that
those who were outstanding In col
li'tre activities, such as the Dally
Californlan. manager of the lilu
and Oild, executive In th A. &
L C, seem to comprise the tnort
successful group of our alumni
body. Men prominent in the fie If
of law, science and Industry prove
this fact." Ptlbley stated.
"For example. F. C. Uottrell. "P7.
the Inventor of helium gas, waa an
honor student and varsity debater.
STUART
Th AM Talking Laugh Riot
WILLIAM
HAINES
In
"The Girl Said NO"
with
Man Drtttler Polly Moi an
On th Stage
CUNNINGHAM A BENNET
REVUE
THS HANFORD COMPANY
A Comedy Knockout
THE GILBERT BROS.
Athlettt Extraordinary
Show 1 to 57 to 11
Mat. 40. Ev. 60. Chil. 15.
All Talking Singing Dancing
UNDER A
TEXAS MOON
with
FRANK F AV
100 Technicolor
LAUREL AND HARDY
In "BRATS"
Showa M-5-7-S. Mat. 25. Eve. SO.
$tf
100 Natural Color
Tha Romance of the Weit
All Talking
SONGOFTHEWEST
with
John Bole Vivienne $egal
JOE E. BROWN
Ad (fed
"Sugar Plum Papa"
Sportllght New
howt 1. 3-5-7-0. Mat. 35. Eve
50.
IALT0
ALL WEEK
The Cockeyed World
All Talking Sin gihg
Laughing Movietone
Comrades in Love W.nr
Mat. ?5c Eve. Vc Chil. 10c.
bUovta 1-1 5-7-9
the decorations. As chaperones
for the fifty couples who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Voje
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Lawience
Johnson.
XI Pil Phi
Entertain
Membci of Xi I'M 1'hi entel
tnined at a hoiine party on Satur
day evening when the house was
docoiated with lavendar and
cresm. the fraternity colors. Sev
eral out of town alumni were in
cluded in the gueMts at the affair.
Chaperoning were Dr. and Mrs. A.
II. Schmidt. Dr. anil Mrs. R. K.
Slurdevant, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kiliian.
Fifty Couple
Are Guest
MemlxH.s of Delta Thu Delta
gave a party at the chapter house
on Saturday ovoninc. About fifty
couples attended the affair which
was chaperoned bv Capt. and Mrs.
H. V. Lyon and Mrs. Zella Wolf.
Alpha Chi Omega
Are Hoiteste
Alpha Chi Omega sorority en
tertained forty couples at a house
party on Saturdiy evening. Orecn
and red were used in the decora
tions for the party which assumed
the air of a carnival later in the
evening when balloons, serpentine
and confetti made their appear
ance. Included among the chap
crones were Mrs. Leivers and Mrs.
Wood berry.
Sigma Nu Pledge
Are Hosts
Pledges of Sigma Nu were hosts
at a house parly for actives and
guests on Friday evening. "Miss
Omaha," singer and dancer, en
tertained the guests during inter
mission. Chaperoning the forty
couples who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Drake and Mr. an J
Mrs. K. M, Arndt.
Alpha Thets Give
Sports Party
Alpha Theta Chi gave a sports
party at the chapter house on Fri
day evening. Tennis racquets, golf
clubs, footballs and baseballs about
thA rrntmn worp siipap! iv rf the'
nature of the party, a spring af
fair. The forty couples, in sports
attire, were chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Vogeler and Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Hinds.
House Dance of
Theta Xi
Fifty couples atended the house
dance which was given by Theta
Xi on Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Luff and Harry Cook of
Omaha were among the out of
town guests. During intermission
some song and dance numbers
were introduced. As chaperones
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelm and
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Arndt.
Barnyard Party
by Kappa Sigs
Th rhur.tcr housp of Khhm i
Sip-ma became a real barnyard j D JuIia M- Shipman, instructor
when members of the fraternity i in geography at the University of
entertained at a hardUme party ; Nebraska, has received notice of
on Friday evening. Hay, pitcn nPr election to a professorship in
forks, harness, and other farm Mount Holyoke college, an exclu
artides gave the rooms the ap-1 IVP women's school in Massachu-
nornrp nf a ha in vfl ti I in t)o I HCft.t.S.
dim lieht of the lanterns. Servin-' MiKW Shipman came to the Uni
Stags Band Play.
The next feature of the progiam
was of a popular nature. A stage
band composed of musician from
various dance orchestra of the city
presented a background of popular
tunes for some of Lincoln' well
known performers. Grace Calhan
sung several blues songs and Doris
and ally Morrow did a tap dance.
Dr. H. C. Zellers, president of
the Lincoln Musicians' association,
addressed the party, introducing
Mr. Charles Shire, manager of the
Public Theater corporation, who
delivered a short address. Dr.
Zellers then introduced the speaker
of the evening. Mr. Fred . Btrn
bach, who talked on the problems
of modern musicians.
Symphony Entertain.
Another feature of the program
was furnished by the Stuart t-ym
phony orchestra, under the direc
tion of Arthur J. Dabish, which
played the "Star Spanrled Ban
ner" as the orchestra platform
rose. The orchestra then played
the "Overture" to William Tell, a
symphonic arrangement of the pop
ulor number, "Lonely Troubador,"
and Ncopolitan Nights."
Solo numbers in connection with
this part or the program were a
violin solo by Prof. Carl F. Steck
elberg, professor of violin and in
strumental ensemble; vocal aelec
tions by Harriet Cruise Kemmer,
and a number by Orval Andrews,
Nebraska graduate, singing his
own composition. "Consequences.'
Following the musical program a
feature picture starring Buddy
Kogers appeared on the screen.
PORTER STATES
STUDENTS AVOID
VITAL THOUGHTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
dents and professors," Mr. Porter
stated.
Work for Everyone.
"Socialism attempts to create
a society in which every person
willing to work can have a com
fortable standard of living. This
may be had by operating indus
tries in the country for the public
welfare rather than the piivate
stockholders. This in turn is ob
tained by socializing public utili
ties In basic industries like coal
and oil; and also by democratic
management of industries, giving
the workers a voice in operations
through organized unions, accord
ing to the speaker.
"In Kngland 75 percent of the
ranks of the Labor party, a social
istic party, is made up of students,
and it is hoped that there will be
student support in the United
States."
JI IJA SHIPMAN IS
KLKCTEI) TO MOUNT
HOLYOKE FACULTY
John M. r-atlnnan. preanlmt of the
a R It IV and r.lili.r of the Daily
Catifondan, founded the firt rail
way commiuM'in in li!nua.
"Dp Ullmn llnl.lrith, 'hi. who
waa aent aa a Herb-rt Hi"ver en
gineering del-(cate to i tuna in
1VU9, waa prominent on the cam
pus, la law. we find Max Tin-ten.
04. claa medalist and president cif
th A. K. U. C and F. I'. Uritriih.
'0, a Rhodes scholar, both practic
ing tn Han Francisco.
Good acbolandup Is I y no mean
aa exact cntenou of future uc
ceaa. Sibley emphajiied. a there
have been a grat many indnre
of auccea in buine and art by
men who were very !"r i-cholar.
a few even who flunked out of col
leg In the firt year.
Thi waa probably due to care
lessness or indifference on their
part." b mHed. "Hut the habit of
doing well In anything attempted
ti usually formed by UiMmi-uished
student during the academic ca
reers. It I this that carne them
oa to success In later life," Pihley
concluded.
ilet lalur on oim j'ia.-e of cul
ture, ther ate rveral other
which give bnrf gliiiipra of th
moHt Important mlitiil develop
ment tn modern F.urop. Kot
niokt among tbeo I the tour
through crntial Fui-jmki which In
clude vinll to Poland. Oiei hosliw
vnkia, Austria, and YuKoMttvia
Turkey and hale arm. and a thud
1 the tup tfmnifch the Halt It
atatr and Scandinavia which In
clude viMti to newly (mined inde
pendent states smh a Ijitivia.
Lithuania, and INt.mia. a we'l a
to the scenery of Kurope noith.
All the tour offer iheir mem
ber a visit to the paniion play at
Oberammprcau at ome point in
the Itineraiy.
Ttiere are alo a inupie of tour
cf fiv and a half week in ex
tent rieMk'ned tot thoe hi do not
wlch to Mend the whole of Ihtir
jvftiation abroad. ..r prrfer to hnve
a raplu I'O'K aroun.l oritur rtmi-
mtting tteniNehes to a lonRer
Slav. lJi!y. the moft IntereMing
tour of all for the American stu
dent of Furopean problem i the
one which include a visit to the
C. I. K. i one. re at nniMel in
August. At thi fathering ate as
sembled leader from the thirty
etj,M mfn.hr tuJmt .unions of
th eonfedeiation. Although all
II.. m.tN.a nn.l.T dlaCUIutlija rff
to tudnit pioblrm. It I poaalbl
for the American ludent ta get
bird ey view of th whola polrt
ical iiiatiim of i:uror. and ta
come to a sympathetic unrter
slandmg ot the nalltmal tck.
eroumla and complei problem Of
Jin inpiea 111 nn niniw
! Nrd"V. Wimliiy. a tr&u
! atr of th unlvrmity with tha cla
. . Mjt h iwi-n ih author of
i aeveral article that have appeared
in rt-reiit niaghsmea. "Ooa Year
in the Ministry." appearra id a
K.'nl.nrr and th Chli
tian CVntury ha rarrtext two apa
cml article
versity of Nebraska last summer
i from the University of Tennessee.
1 During the coming summer she
j will pive courses in geography at
Clark university at Worcester.
Mass.
as chaperones were Mr. and Mis
L. K. Gunderson. Dr. ami Mi s. K
N. Deppen and Mrs. C. P. Smith
A. T. 0. Member
Are Hoit
A number of alumni were in- i
eluded in the guests at the Alpha AM,.:s LAS All!
Tau Omega house party on Satur-
day evening. Chaperoning the1 (,J.r L,llt.iln l.
fifty couples vere Mr. and Mis.
Claude Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Ernst, and Mrs. Gordon Bar
clay. House Party by
Sig Alph
Chaperoning the forty couples
who attended the Sigma Alpha
Kpsilon house party were Mr. and
Mrs. G. O. Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs.
Hudson and Mrs. Woodbcry.
ANOTHER STRAW VOTE.
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO,
Toronto, Ontario, C a n a d a. A
straw vote on whether beer should
be sold within the university
grounds is to be taken at the Uni
versity of Toronto next week.
AMES, Iowa. The second Iowa
aeronautic conference will be held
at Iowa State college May 9 and
10 under the direction of the col
lege engineering extension service.
There will be discussions of avia
tion problems, airports and com
mercial aviation. The Ames post
of the American Legion will con
duct an air show on May 10 and 11
in conjunction with the aeronautic
conference.
COED SMOKERS PENALIZED.
Coeds at the University of
Washinjfton who are behind In
their studies are not allowed to
smoke.
GOLD
Ml
The Foi-wani Pass
with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Loretta Young
Lane Ch?ndler
Mat 1Sc Fv. ?'c. Chil. 10c.
fchow 1-3W-
Agricultural Engineers Pioneer in
Many Fields Affecting the Farmer
AMKS. Ia. Graduates of agri
cultural engineering do more pio
neering in their chosen field than
th average college graduate since
theirs is a relatively new piofes
siou. accord. ng to Prof. E. M. Mer
vine. of the agricultural engineer
ing depaitment at Iowa State col
lege. Some graduates, possessing
nerve and initiative, have even
started new fields of work, says
Professor Mervine. One graduate
organized all the fence manufac
turers in the United State into an
r.cvf,rtation to work for their mu
tual benefit. Although that may
-"em a minor field, much research
in i.iUhod or fencing and allied
pio'.iiciii is netded. he says.
Another graduate of Iowa State,
who took up farming, has won a
reont.-ition for himself as a pioneer
j in finding methods of cutting out
waste labor and accomplishing as
many tasks as possible with a sin
gle operation. He uses a tiller
plow which breaks up the soil and
prepares a seed bed and to which
is attached a narrow grain drill.
Plowing, preparation of seedbed
and planting small grain are ac
complished In one operation. Cut
ting down the time required to
turn at the end of a row, economi
cal use of tractors and similar
problems have furnished ample ex
ercise for this farmer's agricul
tural engineering training, say
Professor Mervine.
An agricultural engineer must
have farm background to under
stand agricultural engineering
problems, says Professor Mervine,
and a man with that farm train
ing and the desire to apply engi
neering principles to farming Is
well fitted for agricultural engineering.
National Student Federation
Plans European Summer Tour
The National Federation of
America delegation la now In Its
fourth year of tlevedopment. and
i already established as being the
most valuable way for the Ameri
can student to see Furope. In
every foreign country memfbers of
the national student rederanon aci
as guides to their American vis
itors. In this way contacts with
European leaders of the day aa
well aa student group make pos
sible a rare Intimacy with Eur
opean life.
The tours in the delegation are
planned to meet the needs of any
student seriously Interested In the
history, culture, and political de
velopment f any part of Europe.
The member of each group spend
a brief period In London, Geneva,
and Paris, while the rest of the at
tention is centered upon a special
geographical area, a phase of
culture or some new political de
velopment. At the same time a
brief glimpse at some contrasting
civilization is included for compar
ison. Those whose Interest center In
English history and literature will
choose the tour to the British
Isles. This concentrates mainly on
England, Wales, Ireland and Scot
land with a brief visit to Holland
and Germany. The tour of Ger
many and Austria renders a sim
ilar service to the student of Ger
many. Here the closest study is
made of history, art, and scien
tific development of the German
empire, aa well as a short stay in
Austria and brief glimpses of
England and Fiance at the end of
the tour.
Latin Countries Included.
Th Latin countries tour, which
Include visits to om of the mont
famoi. French and Italian cities.
Is an Ideal for the art student, as
those two countries have at dif
ferent epochs oen the universally
recognlred arbiters of elegance
and culture. Another tour of a
somewhat similar typ concen
trates on France and Spain.
Besides thi group of tour which
LEARN TO DANCE
SPECIAL RATES
In Ballroom Dancing-
BORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
108 Neb. 6t. Bk.
15th & O
Hie Oldest Trade
- Km wn at thia tim la barber
tr.g. You n iiit expert xrint
woik for a good haircut et
off the man. We special! In
only the bert. Tour girt will
notue th difference..
THE MOGUL
1:7 n. i.
Professor Whitney
Decries i etc s paper's
Science Treatments
Prof. D. Ti. Whitney of the zool
ogy department does not believe
that alcohol and caffeine are fac
tors In sex determination, accord
ing tn tha thorv advanced bv a
German doctor of Berlin. The al
widelv her
alded last week in the newspapers.
Professor wniiney .
aionnt are alwavs making dis
coveries In order to get into print
and they rareiy amount iu any
thing. The German doctor claims that
alcohol and caffeine injections in
Ttioioa inrrease the male offspring
of white mice to 55 percent. The
. I .1. UI4Wa
normal proportion oi mme iiu
was only 44 percent. Professor
Whitney states that an eleven per
cenf increase is not enough to base
a theory on. "When a 90 percent
. .. 1 A , ..l L.
Increase is uiscovereu, iney ii nave
something to talk about," he said.
"Newspapers like to play up big
lomln on nclentific discoveries."
said Professor Whitney, "so it
probably wouian i dc mu anyway."
BRUNSWICK
RECORDS
ARE THE BEST
Latest Hits From
"BE YOURSELF"
AND
"PUTTING ON THE
RITZ"
Harry Ftochamond en th Record
THE BILTMORE TRIO
I Out With Some New One
Got Them on Approval
CLEANSING CREAM
COTY
In J.a... 5 ICO
TWi !.
i lb. J.'l Si.iO
n. r-i
G
UACD the young
loveliness of your skin
now cleanse it thor
oughly, perfectly, morn
ing and nightly with
CotyCleansingCream.
COTY (
ivacc vcnOome
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Certainly is a pleaur to have you
mak um of It. your ator.
THE OWL PHARMACY
8. E. Comer 14th f
Phon B) 1064
Spring
Has !
j i
I Came II
i'and along with it the iisiwr II
prcprirations for Grmliwlioi-jj
l events. II
I ii
II How About a
jj Memory Book
I Photo Album
j! Scrap Book
or Diary
Look Oun Over ij
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS j
1123 "0" ST.
t::::3ian:t!:a:!ii::nK.-.::::nn::!:!:n:::::::::::::::::::::;i I
A world-wide market place
Eighty-five per cent of the world's tele
phones can be reached from any telephone
of the Hell System. This includes those of
Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and by the new
radio-telephone link spanning the Atlantic
most of the countries of Europe.
Already many American business men are
using this service to expedite the transac
tion of foreign business and are finding it
quick, convenient and profitable.
The future possibility of talking directly
with almost anyone in the world who has
access to a telephone is enough to stimulate
any man's thinking not only from an
engineering standpoint, but because of its
significance to American industry.
BELL SYSTEM
A nttien-widl ijiltm $f inltr-(unt(tini ttltfhtnti
"OUR P I O N L li RING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN