J ' THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931.
THE DAILY NKBKASKAN
UNIVERSITY WILL
GIVE AWARDS TO
HONOR STUDENTS
(Continued from Page l.j
all deserving: student in tbe tinl
.verstty. Two of the scholarships
were' established by Mrs. C. R.
Maasey of Washington, D. C, and
one. by Prof. F. N. Menefee, '08,
of Ann Arbor, Mich, relatives of
Mr.. Buetwlck.
The Edward Lane True Memor
ial scholarship of $100, founded by
Charles H. True, '98. East Chicago,
I!
SIDESTEPPING PEANUT
SACKS, HISSES AND
MISSILES, THE '
VILLAIN
!qOES LEERING. SNEER
ING ON.
iOVATIONS FOR THE
'TENDER, COY, HERO
XNE MIGHTY
APPLAUSE FOR
.THE HERO.
POPCORN AND PEANUTS
FOR THE AUDIENCE.
IF THEY'D NAMED
:this new show
'PASSION,"
IT COULDN'T HAVE
ANY MORE APPEAL
;than
".'FASHION"
AS IS.
i r
t
FUNNY? WE
WOULDN'T FOOL
"ANYBODY.
'FASIIIOn'
ALL THIS WEEK
- at the
'temple
7:30
In A in mftmnrv nt hlfl fjtthei Ed
r.nnff Trim of Schuvler. Neb..
will be presented to a worthy stu
dent Another offer will be $100,
which is given annually by Dr.
George Borrowman of Chicago,
holder of two degrees from the
university and a former member
of the faculty. This award will be
given to a worthy student in the
department of chemictry or gool
Awarded by Committee.
The scholarships listed above
will be awarded by the committee
on general scholarships of the u"'
versity, consisting of Dean T. J.
Thompson, Finance Secretary L.
E. Gunderson, . Alumni Secretary
Ray Ramsay, and R. P. Crawford,
assistant to the chancellor.
Another outstanding offer is a
prixe of $100 In gold, to be pre
sented to the junior non-fraternity
man who has triumphed In over
coming odds in obtaining his edu
cation at the University of Ne
braska. This sum is being given
by a friend of the university,, who
has withheld his name.
Walter J. Nickel, '18, Chicago,
111., will give his annual award of
$25 to the freshman man or
woman who has shown the great
est pluck and determination in
fighting against heavy odds in se
curing an education. To obtain
this prize, the student should show
that he or she has been willing to
sacrifice to obtain an education
and has indicated by scholarship
and industry that the most has
been made of the opportunity. Ap
plicants for this prize should com
municate with Chancellor Bur
nett's office before April 6. Fur
ther Information can be 'secured
from Professor Crawford, room
209, administration building.
ELLIOTT SPEAKS TO
FORUM ABOUT CHINA
(Continued from Page 1.1
America should know these prin
ciples and get to thinking differ-
entlv. Mr. Elliott insists. Dr. Sun
,
Yat Sen, father of the revolution
saw that there would need to be
a period of militarism, then a
period of educating the people,
RENT A CAR
Fords, Reoi, Durante and Austin.
Your Business Is Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always Open. B-6819.
ond the last period under a defl-
nltn constitution.
China feels that she is about
through the military period and
nart of her at least is in the sec
ond period of training the people.
Now we can look at the revolu
tion from a broader point of view,
Mr ir.Hintt. continued. It Is five
phased, political, Intellectual, eco
n o m 1 c, social, and religious.
Though shaken tUe manages to
carry on an tnese phases, mere
is not the chaos we read of in
newspaper reports. "Why do you
know tnoir newspaper! pear ir
ports of us as n turmoil in gang
warfare? Get back of these re
ports!" Mr. Elliott emphasized.
Business Is Barometer.
Business conditions are the ba
rometer of what China is doing,
said Elliott. In 1930 China did
her greatest business with the
world ever done yet 1930, was
also the year of greatest fighting
of the revolution.
Mr. Elliott continued by show
ing the development in the last
few years of the city Amoy,
which is representative of the
progress all over China. And
Amoy is a new city. It was
founded in 1300 which is recent
for a city of China. When Mr.
Elliott first went there In 1915.
It was in a wretched state then.
Even today you can reach across
many of their streets they are
so narrow. Until 1922 there was
not a single vehicle in the city
outside of a jinrikisha, not even
a wheel barrow.
Country Progresses.
But since 1922 and 1927 when
Mr. Elliott left he said it pro
gressed enormously. There was a
new university built there. Four
new churches were built by Chi
nese Christians. A new Y. M. C. A.
building was erected, 80 percent of
the funds being raised by Chinese.
A modern water system was put
in, the engineer being a graduate
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Toohnnlnev. Rirht through this
city of eight foot streets they cut
roads forty feet wide. A new tele
phone system was formed with un
derground connections. And
through this exchange Mr. Elliott
said he could 'get nis numoer in
either English or Chinese. That is
more than you can do In the
United States where It is hard
enough to get a call through in
English.
During the period of the erec
tion of the Y. M. building at Amoy
thr chances of S'OV-
ernment. "But in spite of political
SOCIETY
Social Calendar
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-;5f
m
FORMERLY ARMSTHVNO
AS DARIN Q
As Miss 19311
The Vogue For
1DJITER SHAKE
As featured in
JACQUELINE
FOOTWEAR
mf. 1 cenuinc '
Y. WATER SNAKC
iP si
GENUINE tf I
WATER SNAKC
A Genuine
Water Snake Pump
$5.85
A smart model
with buckle strap
in black kid or
sand beige
$6.85
GENUINE
WATER SNAKf
-- p r r - - -1
ilA n -5
Swanky Sport Oxford
with low heel
Sand Beige
-in
111
Genuine
Water Snake Oxford
, for Street & Sport
Wear
$5.85
Other New
and smart
Spring Styles
$3.85 to $7.85
$4.85
rkMUMT
'SCNUINC
biTn SNAKE
TRIM ST
7
A clever new Pump.
Black Kid or Sand Beige.
Genuine
Watersnake trim.
$7.85
Willi tim v,.nm-t nf Inst sciin'stcr crncloH many sorcritics
linve begun planning initiation ceremonies and banquets. Kappu
Delta took liie lead Uy giving wuir jiumiw hr.eonu ucRrt-u luta
day night. Alpha Chi Omega followed closely with their cere
monies Wednesday niglit. t'hi Umega plans to inmate tneir
oledaes on Saturday.
Chi Omegas Honor New
Housemother at Tea.
Members of Chi Omega are en
tertaining at tea Thursday after
noon, honoring Mrs. Margaret Rea,
their new housemother. Pastel
shades of pink, lavendar, yellow
and green will be used in refresh
ments and decorations. Mrs. A. M.
Gaddis and Miss Evelyn Metzger
will pour. Music will be furnished
by Anne Cramer. The receiving
line will be comr-jsed of Leona
McDonald, Mrs J. A. McEachen,
Mrs. Margaret Rea and Mrs. O. B.
Clarke.
Gold's Campus Shop
Entertai.is at Tea
. Two coeds from each sorority
will be entertained at a fashion tea
at Gold's campus shop from three
thirty to five-thirty today. An in
formal revue of spring ensembles
with all accessories will be shown
to the guests. Mrs. M. D. Zimmer
man will preside at the tea table
which will be decorated with yel
low spring flowers. Hostesses will
be Lorma Hawkins. Helen Aach,
Francis Farrens, Maryannette
Comstock. Alene Neely, Ruth
Palmer, Kathleen Troup. Bennetta
Kennedy, Maxine McNees and Eli
nor Gustin.
Dellan Literary Society
Pledget Five New Members.
The pledging of Henrietta
Becker, Lincoln; Marjorie Dean,
Broken Bow; Dorothy Kerner, Lin
coln; Alvin Kleed, Broken Bow;
and Fred R. Coughlin, Idaho
Springs; to the Delian Literary so
ciety, has been announced.
Chi Omega Mothers
Give Luncheon.
rhi nmprs Mothers club met
Wednesday at a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Mickey. Fifteen mothers were
present and spent the afternoon
piecing a quilt.
Dellan Literary
Society Entertains.
Delian Literary society gave a
dinner at the Woodburn party
house Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Alvln R. Tracy, for
merly Miss Bernice Burnop. a
short program followed the dinner.
Toasts were given by Miss Vera
Rigdon. "The Past"; Miss Edna
Granger, "The Freseni ; ana mus
sel Oliver, "The Future." A cornet
solo was given by Ozra Dean.
Alpha Xi Delta
Mather Meet
Alnha Xi Delta Mothers cluD
mpt at the sororitv house last Fri
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent hemming tame linen ror me
house.
Miss Bethyne Fonda
Announces Betrothal.
Miss Bethyne Fopda, Zeta Tau
Friday.
Sigma Kappa spring party at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Delta Sigma Delta spring party
at the Cornhusker hotel.
DeMolay spring party at the
Shrine country club.
Y. M.-Y. W. spring party at
Ellen Smith hall.
Saturday.
Alpha Omicron Pi spring party
t th Pnrnh'.lsker hotel.
Delta Delta Delta pledge house
party.
Alpha Xi Delia nouse party.
Alnha nlunmnae. now at St. Ed
wards, announced her engagement
recently to umar jonnson oi
Leavenworth.
St. Paul Youna
People Give Fete.
The young men's and young
women's classes of St. Paul church
will give a St. Patrick's party Fri
day in the church parlors. AU in
terested are invited to go to mc
noriv nt which fames will be
played and refreshments will be
served.
Harvev Grace, former Husker
basketball star, has returned to
the Phi Sigma Kappa house arter
spending several days in York,
where he officiated at the regional
basketball tournament.
Phi Sie-ma Kanna announces
the pledeing of Lloyd Thompson
of Indianola.
m
m
Bink Lee, '30, who is engaged
n law nractice at Arcadia, is visit
ing this week at the Phi Sigma
Kappa house.
riortnirte Bark. Wllma Hatch
and Cordelia Alderson, members of
Zeta Tau Alpha spent last week
end in Omaha.
Marjorie Parr, Manson. Ia.. has
been elected president of Theta
Phi Alpha for next year.
Three Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae
were guests at the chapter house
last week. They were Mabel Stork,
Omaha; Hyldegard Baumgartner,
Ashland, and Bethyne Fonda, St.
Edwards.
The actives of Theta Phi Alpha
entertained the pledges at a slum
ber party Saturday night.
Theta Phi Alpha pledged Viola
Mulcahy, Casper, Wyo., and Helen
Haberlan of Lincoln.
THREE- -
Miss Eugenia Hsia. Miss Maude be bought because there was no
Gwinn, Denver, field secretary of plce to put them after they wer
The orglnlnal form of the bizad
college, the school of commerce,
was created in May, 1913, as a
part of the arts and science col
)ge. In 1919 by an act of the
state legi.slaturo It was trans
formed into the college of busi
ness administration. Dean LeRos
plgnol, who wa heai of the old
school of commerce, was made
dean of the new college and nas
been dean ever since.
The college has been steadily
increasing in growth until today It ,
'.j the third largest college in the
university, the arts and science
college and teachers college being
the only ones with more students.
There are now more than 925
students in the college. In the
year 1028-29 the registration
numbered 622 and 1929 it had in
creased to 903.
Dean Le Rossignol feels that
despite the overcrowded condi
tions of the college it is one of the
best in the country. He said that
it ranks with the college at Iowa
university as being the leading
bizad college between Chicago
and the Pacific coast. In the num
ber of students the college is
among the leaders of the country.
For this reason he feels that it Is
imperative that the new building
be had in order that the great
number of student may be taken
care of In a proper manner.
trouble the nation develops," Mr.
Elliott repeated. Christianity is
aiding this development enormous
lv Christianity develops leaders
and Christians know how to work
together.
Country Must Succeed.
From an economical standpoint
China is bound to succeed. Here
Mr. Elliott took exception that
there mieht be some economic
critic in the group. But he contin
ued that China nas more coai ana
iron than any nation except the
itin!!r :
Thursday . !
Spaghetti I
Brd and Butter I
Head Lettuce and I X I f
Dretalng I V W j.
Any 5c D. U.h ?
Also 4 Other Specials i
13th and P -
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(1
m.
rl
United States. She has plenty of
labor. Capital, she has plenty of
it, too, though on the surface we
cannot see it. That Manchuria has
100,000 more square miles of land
than Texas and has the thickest
vein of coal in the world is a rea
son for it being a hot spot of the
east. Russia and China are ever in
a struggle for it.
Mr. Elliott concluded by saying
that China means to obtain her
rights in the world. If she has to
it is reasonable to suppose she will
revert to militarism. Treat her
right and the world can share her
unlimited supply of natural re
sources. Give her a chance and
help her. Every Chinese we offend
means a step toward driving her
to militarism.
Clark M. Eichelberger, execu
tive secretary of the midwest sec
tion of the League of Nations was
introduced at the meeting as was
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FIRST AID . . .
for Spring Cleaning
Cheer up! Spring cleaning
doesn't have to be that awful
time when the whole house is
upset for days while the fam
ily passes through the clean
ing ordeaL The. same Job
can be accomplished more
easily with a lot of less work
if you take advantage of our
first aid suggestions to
Spring cleaners. Take one
room at a time, and send the
rugs, drapes, curtains, blan
kets, etc., to us for a
thorough cleaning. We'll
clean your clothes, too and
all for most modest prices.
Our Delivery Service Is
at Your Call Just
Phone Us and We Will
Promptly Pick Up the
Things You Want
Cleaned.
I
mm
will
3-6961
V2
I
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E9
1
K3
if
EXPERT LAUNDERERS
RESPONSIBLE CLEANERS
An Ovtr-Crwdd Y. W. C. A. can't function efficiently . . .
let's rebuild. Girls deserve an up-to-date Y. W. C. A. Building.
the student Y. W. C. A. presided.
BALLOTING IS HEAVY
IN A. W. S. ELECTIONS
(Continued fioin Page 1.)
Tassels. Rosellne Fleer is active in
Y. W. C. A. work and is president
of Theta Sigma Phi. Evelyn Kroti
served on the Junior-Senior Prom
committee and is credited with
many activities on the Agricul
tural college campus.
Paula Eastwood is a member of
the student council and a member
of Tassels. Gwendolyn Hagei is
active In Y. W. C. A. and has been
a member of A. W. S. board for
two vears. Dorothv Weaver is
past vice president of W. A. A.
ami a member of Tassels. Gretchen
Fee has served two years on A. w.
S. board, havinsr been secretary
during the past year. She Is also
a memDer or me stuaeni countu,
vice president of Tassels, and a
member or tne From committee.
Junior Members.
Candidates for junior member
chin nf the VwiHrrt are Jane Axtell.
Mary Alice Kelly, Helen Baldwin,
Margaret Upson. Eleanor tsyers,
and Dorothy Charleson. Jane Ax
tell has been treasurer of A. W. S.
during the past year. She is also
secretary oi lasseia, ana a mem
ber of the Phys Ed club.
Mnrv Alice Kellv has served as
sophomore member of the board.
Helen jsaiawin nas Dcen acuve in
Y. W. work. Margaret Upson is
president of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman honorary, and has done
Y. W. work. Eleanor Byers has
worked on the Daily Nebraskeji.
Dorothy Charleson is secretary of
W. A. A. and has been sophomore
member of A. W. S. board.
Eight Sophomores Run.
Those running for sophomora
member of the board are Ruth
Reuben, Mildred Stcnton, Louise
Hossack, Virginia Hunt. Margaret
Buol, Anne Bunting, Lucille Reilly,
and Jean Kinman. All of these
girls have been active in freshman
commission work and Lucille
Reilly is a pledge to Sigma Alpha
Iota musical honorary.
Voters will cast ballots for four
out of each class and one of the
two candidates for president of the
board. The defeated candidate for
presidency remains on the board
as a senior member and auto
matically becomes a member of
the A. W. S. court
ENROLLMENT OF BIZAD
COLLEGE RANKS THIRD
(Continued from Page 1.1
new building because it is virtu
ally the only college or tne uni
versity which does not have a
building to itself.
"It is good for a college to nave
n hnme of its own a meeting
place for its students and faculty,
a visible symbol of tne laeais ana
ends for which it stands, and a
place about which, in the course
of time, memories may cluster, as
successive generations come and
go," Dean LeRossignol stated. "In
these and other ways a separate
building for our college will be
a great encouragement to both
students"-nd faculty and will en
able them to do better work than
ever before."
Included in the new building
Dean LeRossignol would like to
have a business men's reference
library and a center for activities
of business men over the state.
Concerning this phase of the build
ing the dean said: "The building
will also be directly serviceable to
the business men of the state as
a place where research will be
carried on, where information
will be obtainable, where conven
tions and other meetings will be
held, and where professional
standards will prevail which
should do much to promote the ad
vancement of the science and the
art of business."
Has Good Library.
The college has the beginning of
a good library but has insuffici
ent space to increase it. Most of
the books are kept in the arts and
science library in the social science
building altho a great number are
kept on the third floor. The third
floor library is not available to
students because the college does
not have a librarian to take care
of the book3. Dean LeRossignol
stated that new books could not
GRUMMANN TO REPORT
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. AU makes of machine for
rent. All makes of used machines
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
ON ART FEDERATION
Professor Will Talk at
Three Day Meeting in
Kansas City.
IS BRANCH. SECRETARY
Prof. Paul H. Grumann, director
of the school of fine arts, will is
sue a report on the activities and
accomplishments for the past year
of the regional branch of the
American Federation of Arts at
the fourth annual conference of
that body. The conference will be
held March 19, 20, 21 at Kansas
City, Mo., with its headquarters in
the Bellereve hotel.
This regional branch was organ
ized m 1927 by Professor Grum
mann and held it3 first conference
in Lincoln at that lime. The pro
fessor huldinc- the nositior. of
branch secretary takes charge oi,,
all arrangements toward each re
gional conference of this western
division. ,
The American Federation of.
Arts is a national organization
comprising over 500 art museums
and associations, it functions as a
channel for the expression of pub
lic nninion and a clearine- house
for the art In America, according
to Professor Grummann.
The federation sends out many
traveling exhibitions of excep
tional quality, the exhibitions be'
ing assembled by experts from
the leading exhibitions of contem
porary work," said the professor:
"The federation also circulates
lecutres which consist of typewrit
ten text and from 21 to 100 slides
each. Their purpose is to increase
the knowledge of art.
"The campaigns which have
taken place against the construc
tion of billboards and other things
of like nature which take away
the natural beauty of this country
were under the direction of the
American Federation of Arts."
said the professor.
Y. W. CAB!NETENTERTAINS
Group Sponsors Tea in
Honor of Visiting
Secretary.
The members oi Ue agricultural
college Y. W. C. A. cabinet were
hostesses at a tea given from 3:30
to 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the home economics building, hon
oring Maude Gwinn, regional sec
retary of the Rocky Mountain dis
trict, and Miss Eugenia Hsia. a
Chinese student attending college
at Cedar Falls, la., who visited the
campus in the interest of Chinese
v w C A. work.
' Miss Hsia spoke on interesting
I manners and customs of China.
Chinese decorations were carnea
out. Helen Hengstler played a
number of Chinese selections on
the piano during the tea, and
Miss Grace Morton, of the home
economics faculty, sang several
selections.
Our
BOUCLES
are bewitching
and our
Belting Ribbon Chapeux
are little short
of dangerously
chic
$75
but Icxtk
Ten Dollars
All
Smart
Colors
Especially
Pastels
21 Yz to 23 inch Headsizes.
A face framed by either one of these two charmers
can look the world in the eye without concern.
The various fashions in which they sweep away
from the brow are deliberately calculated to do
nice things for your hair and eyes and forehead,
and to lend distinction, quite indiscriminately, to ali
kinds of noses.
AMSDEN MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR.
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