WFni:I)Y. AI'KII. i. V)M)
Till! DAILY Minit ASKAN
thrfj:
STUART
America 'i Boj friend
"BUDDY" ROGERS
In
"YOUNG EAGLES"
A Paramount All Ta'k.nf
Ke Air TMilitf
with
Jean Arthur Paul Lukai
On IK Sug,
JIMMY BURCHILL
id
Blondes f 1JJO
Th Kind Cenilamea Fnt,r"
NATIIAL
Man r Monkey"
frankl fit
Ktlcy and Francis
In
'It from Hollywood"
luaii Symphony f M
haw 1 it f (a 11
Mil. 40. fvo. 0. Chil. 10.
ORPHEUM
lan Gntft
rTHI DCHT Of
RICHARD ARLEN
MAY BRIAN HARRY GREEN
FREO KOHLER-REfilS TOOMEY
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ADDED
Our ftang Raical In
"WHEN THE WIND BLOWS"
r0 Movietone News
Showa 1-J&-7-
Mat. 15. fcv. 60. Chll. 10.
LINCOLN
The "Untamed" Star in a
Picture That Has What j
You Want
John Mack Brown Benny Ru
bin Dorothy Sebastian
Cliff Edward
ADDED
Sound Comedy Fo New
Showi 1.S-5-7-9 P. M.
Mat. 35. Eva. 60. Ch i. 10.
COLONIAL
SEE HEAR CHEER
Little Jones
EDDIE BUZZELL
ALICE DAY
EDNA MURPHY
WHEELER OAKMAN
SOUND, NEWS and SHORT
SUUJbCTS
Mat. lie Evt. 2rc Chil. 10c
Show at 1-3-4-7-t
Rl ALTO
The MARX Bros.
In
"Cocoanuts"
with
OSCAR MARY
SHAW EATON
A Paramount Talkia
Mat. 25c Eve. 35c Chll. 10l
Showi at 1-3-4-7-9
THE UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
Present
THE LITTLE
CLAY CART
A HINDU DRAMA
HUMOR SATIRE
TRAGEDY
TEMPLE THEATER
April I to 10, 7:30 p. m.
Tlcktt It Roaa P. Curtict Co.
ANTELOPE
f 11 El
SUNDAY.
DANCING FROM h:'M TILL
J 1:30.
KVPKI.I K.VT DAM FLOOR.
NEW. HANDY CUKCK KTAND M
AND CONCK.ftMIU.'N ninsu.
MORE FLOOR SPACE. THE
BEST PLACE IN LINCOLN r
FOR ENJOYABLE DANCI.VS
EXCELLENT SYNCOPATION
ny
Leo J. Beck
and
Orchestra
5 Cents a Dance
4
HERIN6 GIVES SPEECH
!E
Boston Professor Tells
Healing; Explains His
Investigations.
of
I'rof. Hermann 3. Ilerlng. a
nirmlx-r of the i'htulian Kcirnc
board of ! turrnhip of I ha mother
thurrli of ItMtitn Mhui ilhnw1
a lettur before the Christian 8ft
rnn organization of the Uuiver
Mly of Netraka at th Klrat
l hurt It of Chrtal ftcirntut. Tuea
Uy evening. I'rofesaar Hering was
loimerly an -ltHtrutl engineer by
proteaion anl for eight years waa
a member t th leaching staff of
Ilia Julina llopkina university in
lltiiitur aid.
lie rx.ke- tf hi Initial beating
through Christian Science, of his
thorough Inveidigition of Its
training ami the healing accom
plinhed by Ita mean, and bow be
finally bream convinced of ita
truth. IU a I no railed attention to
nunurouM Christian ami moral vir
tues aa lmxirtant stepping ttonra
In progress In Christum Science
and to tbo fact that Christian Sci
ence la a discovery, not an Inven
tion. He explained at aome length
the bards of Chrintlan Silence heal
ing; and the modus operandi of Ita
accompllithmrnt.
Alludes to Selene Discoveries.
In alluding briefly to the recent
discoveries in physical Mlrnee re
garding the nature of (he atom,
rnfeit:Mr Hering called attention
to the unstable nature of the elec
tron and referred to the latest dis
covery that matter itself la neither
cause nor effect. Ilo also showed
that the discovery of the relativity
;f material objects proved that
they are neither absolute nor sub
Mantlve and consequently are sup
positional and in fact unreal.
Professor Hering declared that
Mrs. Kddy'a discovery of the un
reality of matter waa made from
the basis or the revelation or uoa
Hi infinite Truth. Infinite Love, in
which there Is no place for a so
called substance, like matter, and
.ald that Mrs. Eddy solved the rid
dle of the universe when she saw
I he mental nature of existence and
the unreal nature of the material
sense of existence, on the spiritual
basis of the reality of the infinite,
divine Mind and ita infinite, per
fect, spiritual expression.
In referring to the subject of
education as an Important foot
step of progress. Professor Hering
showed what true education is
and the importance of human
knowledge as an instrument of use
fulness, and also called attention
to the vital importance of distin
guishing clenrly between what is
divinely real and what is humanly
unreal.
PHI BETA KAPPAS
PICK 52 MEMBERS
(Continued From Page 1.)
mnde in 1920, and tho low mark is
87.50 made in the same year.
Phi Bta Kiippa, the first Greek
letter fraternity, w'as founded in
i 1775 at William and Mary college,
Willianihbiirg. Va., by John Heath.
The next three universities where
chapters were established were
Yale. Harvard and Dartmouth.
At fiit the fraternity was a
secret organization, but in 1S30 all
secrecy was abandoned. Origin
ally tho members were also
i strictly male, but in 1875 women
were first given the privilege of
membership.
KLUB ANNOUNCES
ORCHESTRA FOR
SPRING COMEDY
(Continued From Page 1.)
hear sals first began, according to
Id hi members, and as the time for
the show presentation approaches,
he play is beginning to r.ssume a
iery material, professional form.
Clever Tune Written.
All tunes fur the show have been
vi it ten a nl hi pa rale copies made
' allow tin' principals to practice
hem while they are being ar
.'ing,:d in on In :-l rated form for
lie band. Tin- solids were written
y Joyce Ayies Hnd George Cook,
-it Ii the assistance of Hill Mc
"lecry on some of the lyrics. Mc
'leery is also the author of the
;ilay. According to music critics
Typewriter
For Rent
i Vla 8iiii'iii - KermnKlun -'nilei
wnorla KperlHl nil to hiu
nls tut Ion term
Nebraska Typewriter Co
'M2 O Ktrecl l.lnmln Nehr H-Zlh
Davis Coffee
Shops
Day and Night - 108 N. 13
Facir2 Campus 1131 R
Fountain Service
WHERETO DANCE
r ' " '
Lincoln's New Ballroom
Featuring the Best Available Orchestras
And a Large, Perfect Dance Floor
Dancing Kvery Week Night Except Monday
Wednesday Nlgnt, Couples Only Admitted, at 76c Per
Hunters Serenaderg Playing
who have listened to the mimic for
Ihia year's Konuift production, it
U of a clover, original typa and I
much better than the majority of t
aonjis u-trd in previous annua.
"UaUevlnc'Ma the title of lb
theme kiig which will be featured'
by the on heal r a in the opening
overtute along with M-vnal other.
hits from the play. The aong will
bo sung by liob Young, male lead.
Kxact dais for ticket sales ha
not been announced yt-t. Iteaerved '
atinusjioiia for the t-how will to on
aale some time loon, however. The 1
club feela that due to the fact that I
the ahow la being given a three
night run In tbs Temple theater on
t!j University csr.-.j-u;. tU.o.t t!:
the students arid many people
from outside who are interested
will have an opportunity to wit
ne the show. It will be given
April 21. S3 and 20.
Will Seat 600.
The Tempi will seat an audi
ence of ti(H). It has been used by
the University Players all year for
the sei-iea of drama they pre
sented. Many students who attend
ed the University Players shows
expressed gratitude over the fact
that the theater was so conveni
ently located to moat of the su
den lodging houses.
Because ol the fact that stu
dents seemed to appreciate Play
ers shows In the Temple and be
cause It was fell that the Temple
would be more conveniently lo
cated to those attending the Koa
met play, the club members stated
they chose the Temple In prefer
ence to a downtown theater.
Six different changes of costume
will be used by the choruses. Two
sets have been finished and the
remaining ones are nearlng com
pletion. The two completed are
known as the "guard outfll' and
the "final act"
Novel Costumes.
The "guard outfit" is of a mili
tary nature. Long trousers, mili
tary coats and caps and little toy
guns will make up the costume.
The "finale set" Is a skirt and a
blouse affair In the University
colors, scarlet and cream.
Lelloy Jack, club member In
charge of costumes, refused to
rive out any Information on the
other chorus uniforms not com
pleted yet. He intimated that they
would be something novel in two
decidedly contrasting places San
Menquin penitentiary outside Phil
adelphia and the society home of
an aristocratic Philadelphia mat
ronit cannot be predicted as to
whether they will be prison over
alls or formal attire.
MICHIGAN EDITOR
ANSWERS QUERIES
FROM NEBRASKA
(Continued From Page 1.)
In the case of publications there
is a faculty board in control which
appoint a managing editor and a
business manager, doing "lime
else." except, of course, If an edi
tor "violates canons of good
taste." But If he should differ with
the faculty only on opinions, there
is no danger of the faculty intrud
lng in the student editor's -work.
"Too many students for any ho
mogeneity" is given as the reason
for there being no code or set of
regulations either by students or
faculty members in reference to
cribbinc, drinking or social con
duct. Michigan has a "successful
honor system in the engineering
college but it failed in the medical
school.
Barbs and Greeks.
Despite any apparent "homo
eeneitv" amonc students, no as
pects of cross pulling socially he
tween fraternity and non-frater
nlty groups are to be found on the
northern compus. An individual is
not "based on being Greek or not,
appreciably; rather. It depends up
on the person."
The two groups - Greek and
barb date each other and on that
account, the Michigan editor says
"it is hard to tell which group
'dominates' the all-college parties
perhaps neither 'dominates.' ai
though the fraternities are the
sponsors of these affairs."
Michigan women students must
be in at 10:30 o clock ween nignts.
1:30 o'clock Friday nights, 12:30
Saturdays, and 11 o'clock Sundays.
All parties begin at 9 o'clock, clos
intr at 1 o'clock on Friday, 12 o'
clock on Saturday.
First Year Pledging.
Beginning with the year 1931-32,
the wolverine Greek letter soci
eties will not be able to pledge
first year students for at least
that time deferred pledging is to
eo into effect. At present there
arc no rules and regulations for
fraternity rushing, while there are
"very good ones for the soron
ties."
Kushees do not break their rush
dates promiscuously, although the
one week's drive is considered a
"thorouirhfiroiiig cut throat affair
Rush week is held in the fall but
the Greeks are allowed to rush any
time during the academic year .
Freshmen wishing to ne mi'
Hated into fraternities and sor
ontiea must have at least one
semester at the University of
Michigan. Other pledges have
"less time" but the informant
fails to state the exact length of
the period of plcdgshlp for those
who are not freshmen.
"With but lew exceptions, our
student elections are o. k.," writes
the Michigan scrivener, meaning
that they are "pretty close to be
lng on the level." The students
have charge of the polls and the
only faculty supervision Is In re-
Every Tuesday and Friday
Slmlt nlt ('itiimit It
To V.lvrt lloUUmr
(Iron ft If Vr'ii'srcy
Holdover members for neat
year's student council will be
elected at the regular meeting
of tho council Wrdnetday, ac
cording ta an announcement
mad yesterday by Ralph
Raikes. Two men and two
women from this year's group
will be teiected.
Other important butineis to
b taken up Wednesday will b
th May queen election report
and a contideration of th r
rur f fH ri"il''l r1 J-
dent organization. Th. dat
Of th spring election will b
selected soon, poibly Wednesday.
lation to the "eligibility of candi
dates, scholadlically and other
wise." In tho elections, the "older boys
attempt to nominate good men;
but among those nominated poli
tics chooses." which naturally
leads one to wonder whether there
la such a thing as student politics
on the Michigan campus, as a
reply to this, the Wolverine Stu
dent says: "Politic play a part
only In elective officers of classes
and Student council. Candidates
for membership in the Union and
staff members of publications are
chosen on merit."
Nonfiateimty students at Mich
igan dutwlo very little In politics,
declares the northern student, and
as to the fraternity factions, they
are "shifting, though in two gen
eral groups." The basis for the
dlvlsiun ia said to be geograph
ical location or the age of the
bouses in some respects." There
are never any real issues Involved
between parties.
Strict Eligibility Rule.
All forma of student activities
carry with them stringent eligibil
ity requirements, a "C average
preceding semester, except fresh
men, who aro ineligible first se
mester and who need an A or
a B the second semester." The
athletic requirements, t;ays the re
port, ar laid down by the Big
Ten.
The Michigan writer believes
there is an athletic board but is
entirely Ignorant of any duties or
purposes of this body. He says
that the athletic association
handles the football tickets, the
price being $3 per game.
Churches co-operate to some ex
tent with tinlveroit v anthoritlea at
Michigan in arousing spiritual in
terest among students, although
the editor seems to think that
"students In their own opinion are
not any less religious than other
people." He does believe, how
ever, that there is a possibility
that the students after college are
less interested in religion than be
fore. In a recent prohibition poll con
ducted by the Michigan Daily in
which 5,000 students voted, it was
found that 19 percent were for
strict enforemcnt, 3 percent for
the present situation, 62 percent
for some plan of modification, and
16 percent for tho repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
It was also noted at this time
that 33 percent are total abstain
ers, 51 percent occasional drinkers,
and 16 percent regular drinkers.
Whether drinking is really a prob
lem is not known lor certain, but
at least "33 percent of the women
drink. 3 percent of them fre
quently." Drinking Is to be found
both among fraternity and nontra
tcrnity students.
Since the advent of prohibition,
the I.'ichiiran student editor be
lieves that there has been less
drinking in quantity on his cam
pus, but "probably more in num
ber of the students, though not
so terribly many more,"
W. A. A. HOLDS FIRST
SPRING MASS MEETING
(Continued From Page 1.)
will have charge of points, Betty
Wahlquist is chairman of social
activities. Susie Olney will take
charge of expansion, Evelyn Simp
son will handle the publicity and
Adele Risler will head the Corn
hunker publicity committee.
Spring Sports Outline.
A short outline of the spring
sports was given by the sport
heads. Minerva Worthman spoke
on baseball, Eetty Harrison gave a
talk on deck tennis, Antoinette
Lococo, Ochesis head, talked on
dancing, Linette Knox explained
the new plan for hiking, Lucille
Ackerman spoke on archery, golf
waa discussed by Flornece Binkley,
and Jean Rathbum told of the
swimming meet held in the late
spring.
Miss Mabel Lee, physical educa
tion head, presented the purpose
and activities of W. A. A. in a
brief talk. Miss Lee has visited
many universities in the east and
originated W. A. A. here. She says
that the University of Wisconsin
takes actual movies of girls' activ
ities and hopes Nebraska may
some day do the same.
Winter Sports.
Miss McDonald summed up the
fall and winter sport activities
0OAO004
The Masked
Marvel!
Is due at the Pla-Mor In f'l
!onlume f'rliluy night.
o
o
o
o
Who Is He?
c
He's a fraternity mnn. well
known In the university.
Q
o
o
o
What Is He?
A slnser and entertainer nt
no mean ability and he's
plenty good.
o
o
A handsome eaah prise will Q
be given the man or woman XV
who flrat Riierwa his correct "
name ami friternlty. Q
o
o
Friday Nite g
PLA-MGtt
i Miles Wait on "O"
o
with regard to th standing of
aoroiitiea.
"Over a thmnd girls turned
out for four major sporta. ah de
clared In padJI tennis, lb llta
Delta Delta, waa winner with Delta
Gamma aa runuer up. fiigrua rl
Chi took the bowling touman.enl
from Alpha Omlcrou pi. and in
basketball Alpha Oil Omega was
champion. Vwenty-ais groups
turued out for intramural acuv
itiea this year with three entirely
new group enteiing in. The Lu
theran. Kappa I'hia, and Sigma
K'ta One wer newcomer and two
independent groups entered th
program, this being the I-X-L's
tite Iluakcirltea. 4iaa Mc
Donald also gav th standing of
the sororirlea In regard to the
number of point each group has
attained, th number of girls out.
and tho sports entered.
A program of dancing and
music waa given. Irmanelle Waldo
did a tap danc and Adelald Burr
sang "Cryln or th Carolines.'
CUTSHALL ADDRESSES
COEDS AT VESPERS
(Continued From Pag 1.)
Illustrated In bis story of th
mother eagle.
'This Is an ag of over state
ment and under practice of demo
cracy," Insisted Dr. CutsnaiL
"Consequently when It comes to
living tber is no place like a uni
versity campus for the proof ot
con. I t Ions which are likely to be
more pronounced In th life stu
dents will buck up against when
they are out of school.
Continuing with his reference to
the eagle's nest Dr. Cutshall de-
scribed the life of the PlmrUces as
covered with dust. Then Jesus
came In, stirred the dust so that
it got Into their eyes, and they
awoke to the possibilities of their
position.
Study the Gospel.
"I hope you will be neat stir
rers' " said Dr. Cutshall, "for th
society that knows how to con
bine the conservative and the radi
cal is always the most successful.
If no one stirs the nest It out
lives its function and becomes
nothing but a shallow tomb."
"Study the gospel, for no msn
ever gets Into the Innerncss of
the gospel without broadening In
his attitude toward all people and
all races. The problems we meet
In our study of philosphy and set
ence seem big now. but will be
more than insignificant when we
get through them. Nevertheless
tbey are elements wliuu hiiu us
to do our dustings, and we can't
fail if we take the right reactions
to our problems."
The meeting was led by Claudia
Longrall.
Killian's
Clothes
fit
rORRECTA
I APPAREL I
FOR MEN
1212 O Street
i n in t ssfi n
r
( L
4)f:;
4
X
2
LISTEN l?f
Craar' i Rica Fanone
Sperla Chaaploa Cea-la
Orckealra -Wimn4ty 10:30
I 1 1 p. m. E. S. T. Csaal I
.-w.'.'t if 4' ' v.v-:yA
V i ,.
iff!? VAii'i
f a & -TV- . v
TRY OUT RULE CHANGES
Haskell Umvenity; lUakell In
diana and Pitfoburgu uie Tea. ti
ers colleg played an exhibitum
Bowling Is Good Exercise
START NOW?
Brand Hew alleys and balls-that give th god bowler aa ex
cellent record. You will enjoy praiticirg tVro to
Improve your game
LESSONS FOR THE BEGINNERS
2.11 No u
Lincoln Bowling Parlors
r
Now Is The
to decide on your Hatter llbiv
It'i Kasy to Postpone
Your Master lluving
till th last minut. Hut th brl el.- t lun
ar not always available In th Ian minute
ruah.
Many attractive Hat for Co-ed.
SPORTS HATS
TRANSPARENT STRAWS
LACE STRAWS
ALL CLEVER NUMBERS
wflheBawBox
I
L
LINDELL
1! w AEMfNT
SPRING
new
LSjjjja aw sm 'jj PyJ
ttta.wuavJt.)'i
p. M-. ju
1
SILK FROCKS
up-to-the-minute versions
The pause that
gives poise
31
T. .at l r " VV T
1? 3MmH.
r"ir Pelicious and Refreshing j J
that refreshes
Comes a time (as they say) every day when
it's good to drop things -relax and, calm,
collected, cool, seek the hidden meaning
of life.
Sign off for just a minute, now and then, and
refresh yourself with an ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Ready for you anytime around the cor
ner from anywhere. Nine million times a
day the Thinkers and Doers of the nation
find the pause that refreshes is what keeps
the world wagging.
Th Cm-CoU C py. Atlaala, Ca.
foxtl gam her Saturday to
try out rule i hangc augf-eatcd by
GUua (I'opi Narter, 8tajJord
(ott!l c4ih.
Timo
NONE OVER
5.00
Worn OUtLOlNO
COATS
season's styles!
$1650
TWEEDS, TRICOTS, SILVER
SPRAY CLOTH AND COVERT
CLOTHS. Also, a few velvet
and silk coats. Straight line,
semi-fitted and flared modes.
Capelets, scarf collars, upright
collars and mannish collars. Dress
and sports coats, well-tailored and
fashionably detailed with clever
notes. Black, blues, tans and n
few greens.
Try
them on!
for campus,
street
and party wear,
in
7.50, 10.00 and 15.00
CW-
9 MILLION A DAY "IT DAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS