TUESDAY. FF.BM'XRY 21. V).
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
THREE
It
SOCIETY
Kmil inir ,-i iittti-niiN ii
lunior Senior Prom will l;ik
, uh.i v.ai. Iiu-lr.i!. .1 hv ruhorutc il. iiintuiu will In1 a !uw
lumping; canopy iiiiil ooveriiiKs fW tlbt walls. The lobby will
he convene! imu .1 inuut' ami
lie used.
Nancy Mitchell
Weds A. M. Heuser
Nonoy Mitchell, daughter or Mr.
' and Mrs. H. K. Mitchell of Omaha.
leeame the bride of A. M. Heuser
Thursday. Mrs. Heuser is a mem
ber of Alpha Phi. and Mr. Heuser
of Kappa Sijma.
One Hundred Guests
Attend O. U. Benefit
About one hundred guests at
tended the Helta I'psilon bridge
lH-nefit which was held at the
chapter house Saturday evening.
Mrs. I E. Pauley and Mrs. Henry
H. Urbach of the mothers' club
bad c'urge of the arrangements.
The mothers of Joe Haynes and
Robert Finn of McCook were
, guests fiom out of the city.
Sigma Delta Tau Opens
Spring Party Season
$i:ma Delta Tail will initiate
th .-piinp party season with their
party at the Oornhusker ballroom
Ssttntiav. Invitations have been
isf-utl to 200 couples. The Dixie
Ramblers from Omaha will furnish
th? music arid Harriet Cruise
Kcromer will entertain.
Byron Franc's to
Head Phi Psi Chapter
Pyron Francis, Omaha, was
elected president of Phi Kappa Psi.
O.- A. Barber, jr., Lincoln, will
s?rve as vice president; SeRrs
Riep.na, Lincoln, secretary, and
I crn Spragne, Chadron, treas
iirfi. Sigma Phi Sigma
t-udges Give Smoker
Pledges of Sigma Phi Sigma en
tertained the Alpha Tau Omega
pledges at a smoker Friday eve
ning at 12:30 at the chapter house.
Henry Laren. president of the
SiTTia Phi Sigma pledges, was in
charge of the affair.
Many Week End Guests
At Theta Phi Alpha House.
Many of the aJumnnc of Theta
TIM Alpha spent the week end in
!,3co!n. Among those who re
mained at the chapter bouse were
Dorothy Neeley, who is leaching
rt Wilcox, Catherine Edberg of
Orvg. Lillian Bends, who is teach
iti.t at Ode!l. Miss Benda wss ac
companied by Evelyn Connelly.
E.-thcr Swisslosky of Columbus.
'32, was a week end guest at the
Sigma Delta Tau house.
Verle McBride of Belgrade and
Robert Evans of Omaha, alumni
Winning1 universal ac
claim! Her first great
dramatic portrayal on the
talking: screen. Meet and
marvel at
"Mo Limit
with
STUART EHWIN
HARRY GREEN
NORMAN FOSTER
-Added-
STUART
I Si T If it's newt J
J rrl l Print it l n I
."X tiw bess. thit'i I
ffrt. t my erred. Sut I
1 ' r - yl r a I t and te; I
I ' 1 I I hit vaunted I I
i George
! i Bancroft
1 1 -
"SCANDAL
I SHEET"
!
j Ctive Brooks j
i Kay Francis
I I
!2ND WEEK j
DON GALVAN
With Stuart Stage Bind I
Presenting i
"SCHOOL DAYS' j
vith
Ghristenaon 6 rot. A Co.
mm !
1 l 'Ui
SBH
it
t
of Mmk
iiikI silver, tli
pliieo
Kii.l.-y
ovomnir in in
n t'liin 01 IIKIIITCI Mir-lllllir Will
Social Calendar
, Friday.
Junior Senior prom at the coli
seum. Saturday.
Sic ma Delia Tail sminr- rmrtv
at the Cornhusker hotel.
I Thl Gamma Delta house party.
I Farm House party at the chap
ter nousc.
Acacia house party.
Theta Xi house patty.
of Sigma Phi Sigma, were week
end guests at the chapter house.
Marie Hermanrk c.f Omaha,
Theta Phi Alpha, spent the week
end in Lincoln with friends.
Bernice Bosworth of Merrill,
Wis., graduate of the University
of Nebraska, came to Lincoln this
week. Miss Bosworth is a mem
ber of Theta Phi Alpha sorority,
Elisabeth Stockman, Norma
Ailes and Lola Strohecker, Phi
Omega Pi, spent the week end in
Red Cloud.
Harriett Berewter, Phi Omega
Pi. spent the week end in Vtiea.
Donald Malcolm, '29, was a
week end visitor at the Delta
Sigma Lambda house.
Phi Omega Pi announces the
pledging of Virginia Moomow of
Lincoln.
FACULTY
FLUNKS MAIN
Fifty Professors Fail
in
Fifty Questions Given
By Students.
COLUMBIA, Mo. Retaliating
after the two-week period of ex
amination and mark-posting just
ended at Columbia university. The
Spectator, undergraduate daily, te
vealed in resuming publication
yesterday that a test had been
given by members of its staff to
more than fifty members of the
faculty, all of whom "flunked."
The questionnaire used was
taken from an article by Thomas
Boer in a recent issue of Scribner's
magazine and included forty quer
ies. Of fifty-three sets of answers
only ten were complete and only
four of those responding would
allow their names to be used in
connection with their marks.
The highest grade attained by a
member of the faculty was 55.1
percent. j
According to the Spectator,
"many of the irentlemen who pose
J question after question to down
trodden college men were reluc
ts nt to undergo an examination
themselves."
Answers to some of the posers,
ancther interviewer said, indicated
that professors are just as prone
to "bluff as students. A majority
of those questions did not know
what chromium was, but explained
that it was "something to do with
automobiles." Not one knew the
significance of Abu Simbol, and
only one named three living
American architects correcUy.
As a further experiment, the
test was given to six students of
the junior and senior classes. One
scored 46 percent, distinctly higher
than many of the faculty received,
and anotoer made 41.6.
The questions, originally com
posed by an unnamed engineer and
a lawyer, related m the main to
history and literature.
Among the difficult queries
listed were: "Who were the Picco
lomini?" "Who was Tillman Rie
monschneider?" "Translate 'Nos
ciro autm quid antes quam natus
sis accident, id est semper esse
pueruin" and "Wno invented the
phrase, 'categorical imperative?"
Easier were such questions as
"Who is President of France?"
and "Name five motor cars manu
factured in Great Britain." N S.
K. A. Service.
FRENCH CLUBjiOLOS MEET
About Forty Members Attend
Soiree Francaise Friday
Night.
About forty members of the
French club attended be Soiree
Francaise held at Ellen Smith hail
Friday evening-. The program was
in charge of E. V. Telle, assisted
by Miss Clara Conklin.
Mr. Telle gave an account of his
experieuces while traveling from
Bordeaux along the western coast 1
of Africa, and described the
French colonies located there.
Miss Edith Mossholder, accom
panied by Mr. Mossholder, played
several violin sok. Mrs. Hedeen
playod several piano solos, and i
H M b a .m.
motif
TICKETS
$2.50
PLEASE
FOR
BEASLEY SMITH
and Orchestra
See a Corn Cob or Go to Long's Bookstore
Junior-Seiiior Prom
'Wise' Students Make Life Tough
For Poor Laboratory Assistants
By A STAFF REPORTER.
Pltv the poor laboratory assist
ant! His (or her! life Is merely a
succession or catrh questions and
students who btlleve the course a
Siii'ct'cs wueu Uiry have kivcu Uo
an inferiority complex. It is not
difficult to extract a tale of con
siderable woe from any of these
unfortunates. A closer acquain
tance, however, will piwe that
the lab tuais'ant is not the glass
eyed, single-purposed banality
commonly expected by victims of
the science requirement. On the
contrary, they often have experi
ences and ideas of a peculiarly in
teresting type --even in the labs.
And this doesn't take into account
their more exposed activities.
One assistant in particular, fa
miliar to frequenters of Bes.Ncy
Hall, Is emphatic in his denial of
the idea commonly held of his kind.
"My experience," ho declared, with
due" emphasis on the last, "has not
only convinced me that we lab in
structors arc, as a group, a mis
taken class, but that most stu
dents will go any length to put us
to shame, especially on our own
Mr. Paul Aten, accompanied by
Mary Reynolds, played two coruet
solos.
Thia was the second monthly
meeting of the Trench club, but
tn.irh interest is bcinjr shown by
the members, and plsns are being
msde to make it a permanent ac-
i tlvlty on the campus.
Y. M. C. A. ARRANGES
INDUSTRIAL CONCLAVE
i Continued from Page 1.1
business administration college.
presiding.
Among those on the industriel
staff of the Y. W. C A. who are
working on the conference are
Mildred Dole, uwenaoiyn mist.
Marv McCall. FJaine Hadsell,
Pauline Pirer. Esther Steinberg.
Kalherine Alon and Helen Cas-
sidy. Evelvn Adler is leader of the
staff. Woodrow Magee of the Y.
M. C A. is in charge of that phase
of the work.
The program is as follows:
S 1o 7 P. m.-Reit. "4
fosnmn of livrn jurler. k.. S, Jll.
Adler prk5ir.f. -I.n-mpkraent. Kxiem
and Kftw-ta," Karl Mii.fmir!;
rcn office. League tor Industrial Deino-
CrCVo ln-30 P. m Social hour. Vniws
itv of Nehra.ka T. W. C. A. Induoirial
ftaff in charse
Satardair, Fefcnaarr t-
a. ri Oeoeral on. Woodmw
v.... iiiilmc "I'tiemployinem. Caueaa
jd lmmodlaie RrmHr.' Powem Hp
fioi at ColunKn. Conterre company.
J.iMi H. Aee. general manaarr Lincoln
Telephone and Telesraph company, and
present Lincoln Chamher of Commerce.
10:00 to 11:30 a. m. Open Forum. Dia
cupton leader, Mr. Bordere.
Noon-Free tor proup lunctMna. Any
one wiarinit to tnn for auch a fTouP
may use the conference bulletin board and
the' local committee will I lad to kelp
Plan- . ,
2:00 p. m. Special trip thru Nebraalia
Sta'e capitol for conference e)e-atee.
) M to V0 p. m Tea for deleiratea at
Kllen Smith ball. Kxhlhit of book, pam
phietr. etc.. and opportunity for inforrral
diaruMion. Hcstesnet. Unlreralty of He
braska Y. W. C. A. Indunnal ataff.
p. m'-Dinner at Anne cafe.
Prliir.s IVan Jamea Kdm-ard LtRoa
slpnol. coliepe of buitine adminiatraiHrtl
and professor of economic. L'niveraity of
Nebraska.
Adrtrefw "The Broader Afpecta f Cn
cmpioymeiit in the United Slates," Mr.
Karl Borders.
Sunday. March 1.
00 a. m Open lorum led by Mr.
Bnrdera on What can as aiudeats do
ahout the present and future economic
dilemmas."
10:00 a. m. Adjournment of confer
ence. Pair MounteI Toucan
Birds Given Museum
A pair of mounted toucan birds
from Brazil have been presented
to the university museum by J. E.
Stipsky of Hooper. The birds are
black with catches of brilliant red
and rich yellow on their breasts
and wing tips. Two months ago
Mr. Stipsky presented the museum
with a group of mounted Brazilian
snakes.
ENGINEERS ROUNDUP
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.1
Greene, executive secretary of the
Associated General Contractors of
Nebraska, from Lincoln. G. A.
Walker of Omaha will be toast
master at the banquet.
The general committee composed
of Mr. John Curtiss of the Iowa
Nebraska Light and Power com
pany, C C. Helmers, Glenn Mason
and Dean Ferguson, chairman met
Monday and are preparing the
banquet program.
Prof. J. B. Davidson, chairman
of the department of agricultural
engineering at Iowa ftate college,
Ames, will deliver the principal
address following the banquet. His
subject will be "The Engineer's
Responsibility to Society." Chan
cellor Edgar A. Burnett will wel
come the engineers, with a re-
Today'a Special Tue.
Meat Loif Toi
lette. Biuiana Nut
Salad. Any Sc
Drink
.30c
RECTOR'S
13 A P
LEARN TO DANCE
Will teach you to dance in fix les
son. Orrect any fault in ne
lesson. Private lmuiona daily by ap
pointment. Results guaranteed.
LEE A. THORNBERRY
Private Studio
Phone L E251
2300 Y St.
iTTT
$2.50
grounds. Why, there isn't an hour
in the laboratory without . some
wise crack or embarrassing situa
tion, Thev know we are in that help-
l.-.is stare of InuiuJiulo pest jrc.1
uale situation demanding all
knowledge but no authority. I
guess that is why we are asked
all kinds of absurd questions and
are at all times in imminent peril
of being dragged Into a discussion
whose sole aim is to make us Bp
pear as dumb as posslhlc. You
can't Impose dignity on a frerh
man. And not only must we stand
almost defenseless before this bar
rage of nonsense, but there is al
ways one in every lab who man
ages to "show us up.'
' "Furthermore," ho added, "girls
are especially obnoxious in this
way, and it's a crtms the way they
i ten try to play up to the instruc
tor. They know wo can't very well
refuse to help them with the vivi
section and so contrive to make us
tl. all the work. But we are gen
erally compensated by the laughs
we get from the mistakes they
irake. It's all in the day's work."
sponse for the engineering profes
sion of Nebraska to Roy L. Coch-
At the ontion of engineering in-
st meters, engineering students of
the upper classes who wish to at
tend mav absent themselves from
engineering classes according to
Dean Ferguson. "We feel particu
laxly that th:s will be an oppor
t'.inity for students to get into con
tact with engineers of the state,
and to gain first hand knowledge
of the importance of engineering
work in the state," he added. Stu
dents are also invited to attend
the noon luncheon and the evening
banquet.
Other men who are taking part
in the program and serving on
committees are: A. W, Andrews,
F. T. Darrow, E. R, Hciny, R, O.
Heiny. R. O. Green, I. D. Wood.
Robert L Ferguso, Donald D.
Trice. E. G. Ferguson, Roy M.
Green. W. Grant, David L. Erick
s.m. C, M. Duff. C E Mickey. G.
R. Chatburn and E. E Brackett,
all of Lincoln; Guy P. Dorsey, T.
R. Kimball and R. Towl of Om
aha; R, Ls Geer. F. B. Winter, J.
C. Hoge and A. J. Denman of
Grand Island; R, H. Willis of
Bridgeport, and Morton Steinhart
cf Nebraska CHv.
Place Your
For
GRADUATION
Pay When You Get Them
We Have Our Own Line of the
Newest and Best Gowns
LONG'S
SCHRAMM BELIEVES THE
MUSEUM IS ONE OF THE
FINEST.
(Continued from Page 1.1
proprlation he also feels that there
are other departments on the cam
pus who probably need buildings
as much as does the geology de
partment. He would like to see a
new nslronomv bulldlne pew en
gineering buildings and a general
building to replace old Vniversity
hall.
Prof. Schiamm believes that the
proposed union building is the one
most needed en the campus now
and he is a hearty backer of the
project. He has traveled about
and seen union buildings at other
schools and firmly believes that
Nebraska has a pressing need for
a building of this tpe.
Geology is Old.
The department of geology is
one of the oldest departments of
the university. Professor Schramm
has been with the department
since 1008 and in that time has
seen a great development in the
department. He has seen the va
cating of the former Museum
building for Morrill hall with all
its improvements.
A number of new instructors
have been added to the department
in the last few years since the de
partment moved to Morrill hall. A
large number of courses have also
been "dJwl Tautology,
sedi-
(mentation, and stratigraphy. Many
of these courses have Just been or
fered since the department moved
into Morrill hall in 1927.
Get Many New Specimens.
New specimens are continually
pouring into the department from
former students all over the world.
Besides this source four field par
ties are sent out each summer to
seaich for new fossils and speci
mens. The summer geology class
is also sent out on a tour of west
ern states esch summer and they
bring back many specimens. This
tour takes the 'students to Wyo
ming, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado. Kansas, and Nebraska.
Professor Schramm hopes that
appropriations may be received
some time in the future so that his
dreams mav be brought true. He
knows that other departments
need money, just as bis does, but
hopes his turn will come soon.
H. C. Mortlock '16 of Fort
Worth, Tex., and Brian O'Brianj
'20. of the Buffalo Brick Co. at
Buffalo. Kas., were visitors at
Prof. E. F. Schramm's office in the i
department of geology last week. !
GOWN
NO DEPO
NEBRASKA HISTORY IS
SEEN IN PICTURES
(Continued from Page 1.)
the picture, whiskers ' were evi
dently very much In vogue during
the early period of legislation.
Dark sideburns, neatly-trimmed
chin whiskers and wavy "mustaches
adorn the faces of the law makers,
and clean shaven faces are indeed
very rare.
Likenesses of Each Session.
A picture of the members of
eat h session of the house, as well
as the senate, fiom 1885 on, is
placed on display. The gradual
evolution of the legislators irom
black beHrded chins and stiff col
lars to clean shaven faces and
modern wearing apparel is inter
esting to follow. Now. after a half
century has passed, the larger
share of these veteran solons have
been taken by death.
A large view of the members of
the constitutional convention of
1920, of which Arthur J. Weaver
was president, George Jackson
vice president, and C. J. Barnard
secretary, is an important part of
the display of thehistorical society.
There were seventy-one members
of that gathering.
. Governors are Included.
Pictures of the men who have
served the state in the capacity of
governor since its beginning are
an attraction of interest. The
group includes the likness of
Francis Burt, first territorial gov
ernor, as well as the respective
governors who have served since
the state was established.
The history of Nebraska's capi
tol buildings constitute an im
portant phase in the development
of the state government and the
various huildings which were used
for the state capitol are shown in
order. The first two capitol build
ing were established in Omaha,
and the last three have been in
Lincoln. The former two crude,
old-stvle structures, and the pre
sent Nebraska capitol building re
presents the fifth building to t
headquarter the Nebraska govern- j
ment. i
Other pictures imnortant in the
history of Nebraska include a .
painting of Bellevue. the oldest
TYPEWRITERS
See lis for the Royal portable 'H
writer. Ihe ideal machine for the
student. All make of machines l.ir
rent. All makes of used machines
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157
1232 O St.
Order Now!
SIT
COLLEGE
Book Store
town In the state, having been
settled in 1833. Scenes of various
firominent men and early icenea
n legislative sessions are dis
played along with the other views.
One fraternity at the University
of Kentucky furnishes its rushmen
with the very latest clothing for
the rushing season. After all the
little boys have been pledged the
haberdashery is stored un in thn
attic until a new crop arrives.
Freshmen at the University of
Hawaii are subject to some very
unusual rules. The men are re
quired to carry at least two
brands of clgarets around In a
clean sock, with no holes, and deal
them out on request. The coeds
must wear grass skirts and gog
gles, and dispense candy Instead of
clgarets.
Your Drug1 Store
: nn't ! loin now 'till Spring.
iliip at inn Soda Fountain
on 111 way.
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES
J GILLAN S CANDIES
t The Owl Pharmacy
t Hi No. 14 . P St. Phone S:0o
T
Willara) e r
aot, oor inspection senrir will kelp)
lo keep Tonr battery fit for a laag
er lit'e of dependable operation.
make ao charge wkatever for
ibis service.
Western Storage
Battery Co.
Only Exclusive Ballery
Station in Lincoln
Phone B3391
17 and N Sts. Lincoln, Nebr.
i
Comedy News
LII1C0LN
j Facing Cacsagms jjj
House of nils
FRIDAY, FEB. 27.
