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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1932)
. .3 ... .( ,v;,'r--: .V. , .M.. i. Mm -J ,... SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Till: DAILY NMRASKAN THREE SOCIETY An inttMTsliiiff visitor nt tlio Clii Omega house, this. week cud Jh Mrs1. Jinrbara Hobsoii, n Chi Oiiipkh J'rom Berkeley, Calif. TMrs. KoIjkoii hns accepted the Chi Oinen fellowship at Colum bia university this coming year where she will make a study of fraternity nianagemeul. Mothen Clubs o Hold Meetlngt. Tho Delta Gamma Mothers' club gave a luncheon at the chapter house Friday non which was at tended by twenty mothers. The hostesses were Mrs. E. B. Perry Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. A. C, Best and Mrs. H. B. Sawyer. The Lambda Chi Alpha auxiliary Vcld their regular meting at the chapter house Friday In the form of a luncheon. Sixteen members attended. Tho hontesses were Mrs, C. A. Wlren, Mrs. B. A. Willis, Mrs. W. II. Bcrtwell and Mrs. A G. Strou.se. The Alpha Gamma Rho Moth crs' club held their regular meeting nt the chapter house Saturday af ternoon. Twelve attended the meeting. Mrs. Milton Flack, Mrs. Jttchard Cole and Mrs. Rudolph namaaaut wero tne nosiesHes. Thota Chi Mother's club met Saturday for their regular meting. The hoNtesses were Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Howell. Dorothy Orr Goes to Drexel. MIhs Dorothy Orr will leave Jan 29 to attend tho schol of biiBlnesn administration at Drexel Institute in I'hllHdelphia, Pa. She will sne clallzo In retailing. Miss Orr is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Win nett Orr and has been attending mo university wncre sne is n mem her of Kappa Alpha Thcta. Phi Mu Selects New Officers. Aiyce McDermott is the ureal . ilont-elect of Phi Mu for the com i Ing semester and the first semester or next yonr. Other officers elected at tne meeting Monday evening wvru uuui i-enney, vice preMdent Dorothy Charlcson, secretary ignes reiherg, treasurer and Margaret Atwood, historian. Phi Mu announces the pledging of Naomi McGuire of Wood River ana Helen Davie of Lincoln. BURNETT URGES ESTABLISHMENT OF FOUNDATION (Continued from Page 1.) education with the largest eco nomic aspect are likely to receive i'lrst consideration from legislative assemmies. in consequence, agri culture, the teaching profession engineering, medicine, and genera' education are favored before music, painting, sculpture, the drama, and costly problems of technical re search. "No one interested In the Dro , gross of society would tle.crv Drac tical types of education that make for industrial efficiency, but they are not sufficient in themselves for the largest stimulus to productive citizenship. "Ye shall not live by ureHu aione ' is still the insDira tion to. great put pose 1 jading to nigner laeais in lite. "There is warrant for the ex penditure of public money to train the student in the facts of history that are the guide posts in human progress, likewise for a study of the great literatures of the world as they affect our enjoyment of me. mere is warrant for the study of the great philosophies of civilization in their effect upon modern society, and for the study or me lacts tnat have created beauty as the inspiration to noble living. In all these fields of intel lectual progress our desires great ly outrun our ability to achieve." Would Beautify Campus. Use of the money that might be received from donations thru establishment of a Foundation would be for campus development as well, according to the plan Chancellor Burnett outlines. Progress toward development of a well-ordered campus has been made. Burnett says, but "intimate touches of grace and lovllness and LEARN to DANCE Guarantee to teach you to dance In ( private lessons. Alio three lesson course. Lessons Mornings, Afternoons and Evenings by Appointment LEE A. THORNBERRY B3635 Private Studio 2300 Y St. Come out to Lincoln's finest Ballroom and have the time of your life. Dancing Sunday Night JULIUS LUDLAM And His Orchestra You will always find a good crowd of students dancing here. -J MIKS WT HVtnUt ADM. 25c. DANCING FREE. "0" Street Road Open I Z7 v-VV; They Have Pasted Candy and Cigars Botty Harrison, Lincoln, Delta Gamma, and Bernarr Wilson, Lin coln, Alpha Thet.a Chi. Marguerite Hollenbeck, Lincoln, Alpha Omlcron Pi, and William Cams, Central City, Beta Theta Pi. Oda Vermillion, Tescolt, Kas., Phi Omega Pi, and Henry Kloster man, UIvhhcuh, Alpha Gamma Rho. Virginia Ross,! Central City, Pi Beta Phi, and Jack Hutchlngs, Falls City, Alpha Tau Omega. buildings for the more aesthetic branches of education" might bo provided by extra funds available from donations. Sketching possible developments tho Chancellor calls attention to the need for a student union build ing: Some day our alumni will give the major portion of the funds for tho student union building, now found In all our neighboring state universities. Such a building will bring student activities better within our control. Another possibility mentioned in tho article is the erection of an open air theater some day. Col limns for such a building have already been donated by the Bur lington railroad from the portico or tneir former Omaha station. They need only to be set upon appropriate f o u n d a tlons," the chancellor explains, "to furnish a place where students may gather ana nulla university traditions. Perhaps only $25,000 would be needed for this enterprise." xou win notice I have not vet mentioned buildings that naturallv would be provided by state appro priation, Engineering hall to close the west end of the quadrangle to replace the older building, a teach ers college laboratory to nrovida for practice teaching, an adminis tration building In keeping with our present needs, a library which is to be the great center of interest In the extended campus, a women's building to replace Ellen Smith hall, a home economics hall hirh up in the list of buildlne needs, a hall for agriculture, or additions required for a modern medical col lege. These are legitimate needs against state appropriations. Sev eral of them must come before any one of those suggested for the University Foundation could be built from tax sources. 'Is the picture extravagant or overdrawn ? Not at all. It is but a partial statement of require ments that will crowd in upon anv executive who may be In control of this university during the next twenty-five years. The plans are already laid for the orderly de velopment of auch a universitv plant, leaving the question of pri ority and of time to wait on oppor tunity." The article, tho mentioning no specific progress toward establish ment of the proposed foundation, paints a complete picture of the possibilities of such an organiza tion, and successfully brings out me cmigation alumni owe to the university. CAMPUS COP REGLER RE FUTES COMMON BELIEF WHEN HE DECLARES COLLEGE STUDENTS MARKED BY GOOD BE HAVIOR. (Continued from Page 1.) ing tags to students since lat fall. He warns drivers .that a second offense will mean they will go to the police station. No second of fenders have been arrested, he said. Shows no Favors. 'I show no favors," he con tinued. "If a good looking, popular coed doesn't park her car right or doesn't observe other traffic rules, warn her just the same as oth ers. I will say tins, though, that male students are greater traffic violators than coeds." Although he has badge No. 13, Reg" is not superstitious, nor has he been lacking of any "good breaks." Just recently he was pro moted to the rank of sergeant and given full command over the en tire campus police force. Two police, Patrolmen Miller and James Magee, are provided by the city department, while three are supplied by the university. Harry Wolfe assists Magee on the ity campus as night watchman, Joe Sharpnack and John Pogue serving as night watchmen at the agricultural college. Miller pro tects fraternity and sorority row at night. "Frequent reports of prowlers especially in the vicinity of soror ity houses have made it necessary for an additional officer there," Regler declared. The most exciting episode dur ing Regler's duty on the campus waa tnree years ago wnen me campus prowler" was annoying coeds. When but fifty feet away one nignt tne prowier urea nve shots at Regler. The following PHILUPS LORD 'Seth Parker' appearing with his all-star National Broadcasting Com pany cast at the University -Coliseum January 19 All Seats Reserved $1.00 Tickets at Walt's 1215 O COMMITTEE MAKING MISS MARY ALICE KPI I.JrV. r-in it - f v r ir --Photo hy Townitunfl. MISS MARY SUTTON. Pictured above are members - yt t 4 W i.: t M 4& V .1 T . , V f 0 . : . ;.-::J I i' V K affair at the University of Nebraska, which .will take place in March. Miss Kelley, Omaha, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is general chairman; Misn Robertson. Beatrice. Delta Gamma, is in chareo of ticket sales; Miss Axtell, Omaha, Alpha Delta, will be responsible for the and complimentary tickets; and night the officer retaliated with three shots. Since then no prowler nas oeen reported seen on the campus proper, his activities ap parently being confined to sorority row. The sergeant operates what he terms "kangaroo court." When ever any arrests are made, either oy himself or his men, he takes them to the campus police head quarters in the Temple building. "i always start out bv tellinz tnem tnat ir they come through. i u De lair," he said. "If their of fense is not too serious, and if they agree to tell me the truth. parole them with the provision that they will be turned over to Dean Thompson as soon as they mane a misstep." ine oincers in making arrests require students to forfeit thnir identification cards. These are either returned or destroyed, pending upon disposition of cases. de the ADS AND FOIBLES OF '90 'S ARE ABUNDANT IN ADS IN OLD PUBLICA TIONS; ABOUND IN FUN NYW0RK. (Continued from Page 1.) males were many and varied. One store offered "Elegant spring stiff hats from 95c to $4.00." Barber shops competed for the patronage of the students. Here is one of the ads: "Strictly first class Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. Special rates to students." Another invita tion read, "Boys, go down to the R. & C. shop and get the latest hair cuts." It was possible in those good old days to get the very latest in men's suits for ten dollars or even less. One firm offered a variety of good looking everyday suits at three bucks per each. Another firm ad vertised, "Try our $3.00 shoes that can't be beat." However, one really has to see the cuts of the shoes to really enjoy them." Weird advertisements also ap peared in profusion. Here is an ex cellent example. "Elegant type written copies of tho 'Mysteries of the Mind' for only five dollars." A medical ad announced to the more studious readers that spectacles were fitted without medicine in the eye, while one enterprising dentist or pawn shop owner offered a full set of teeth for five bucks. Kent a car owners had nothing on the old proprietors of the livery barns. Read this: "Call at the Skinner Barn for Hacks and Carriages. For Party calls We have the only Tal-ly-Ho coach in tho city." Among the best steppers of the day according to the advertise ments were, The Klondike March, "Rose Sweet Rose," "The World's on Wheels," "Parachute March," V HfsT $5.50 J Eating Bill tf Too High? x "QUALITY FOOD at Reasonable Prices" is our motto. More stu dents take advantage of the $5.50 meal ticket for $5.00 every day Enjoy the fellowship of the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria and Luncheonette. Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria - Luncheonette 13TH & P STREETS PLANS I OK THE Miss jam; noetTSON. MISS ELEANOR DIXON. of thf cimirilt who will plan Chi Omega, will plan the decorations: ' ' iffy f ' : ' y.' fit-'- ji publicity; Miss Dixon. Blnir. Chi Omeora. will arrange for tho chap irons Miss Clarke, La Grange, 111., Alpha "Nigger, Nigger, Never Die," "He roes who sank with the Maine," (for a crooner only) and "A Hot Coon, from Klondike." A reader cannot help being amused nt tho advertisements and stories of that day, but a moment's thoi" ' will bring the gentle re minc - ' ;iat a few decades hence the "modern generation" will be laughing heartily at The Daily Ne braskan and the Cornhuskcr of to day. ANNOUNCE HEADS OF JUNIOR PROM GROUP SATURDAY (Continued from Page l.j Sigma of Homer, is news editor of the Daily Nebraskan, member of the Interfratcrnity council, arts and sciences representative on the Student council, member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jouinuiism fraternity and contributor to the Awgwnn. Thompson, prelaw junior Phi Kappa Psi of Lincoln, i:f busi ness manager of the Dnily Nebras kan and member of the Interfra ternity council. Skade on Committee. Skade, business administration junior, Pi Kappa Alpha of Lexing ton, is assistant business manager of the Cornhusker Interfraternity council representative, Corn Cob, and business manager of the Bizad News; Walker, engineering college junior, Apha Gamma Rho of Wav erly, is engineering college repre sentative of the Student council and Interfraternity council mem ber. Miss Robertson, Delta Gamma, whose home is in Beatrice, i s reg istered in the Arts and Science col lege. Ghe is vice president of W. A. A. and a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. She is a member of the Dramatic club. Miss Axtell of Omaha Is secre tary of the A. W. S. board and is taking physical education in the Teachers college. She is a member of Tassels and is alfuited with Al- ph Chi Omega. Miss Sutton of Lin coln is a member or Delta ucita Delta and Thcta Sigma Thi. Miss Dixon of Blair was pre sented as queen of the annual Far mer's fair this fall. She is a junior in the College of Agriculture and is a member of student council and serves as treasurer of the Y. W. C. A. She is affiliated with Chi Omega. Miss Clarke cf LaGrange, 111., is RENT - A - CARS WITH HEATERS Always Open MOTOIl OUT COMPANY 1120 B6819 Meal Ticket vo 0 4 PROM MISS JANE AXTELL. MISS GERTRUDE CLARKE. Phnlo (ViurtMy Lincoln Journnl unrl hihi. the junior-senior prom, an annual Miss Sutton. Lincoln. Delta Delta Xi Delta, will select the orchestra. a member of Alpha Xi Delta. She is a member of the student coun cil and of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. She Is a Tassel and mnjoiing in physical education in Teachers col lege. STUIIK WHITES I OK PHAKMACY JOUKNAL Ernest E. Stuhr, formerly of the university, now professor of pharmacology at Oregon state col lege, Corvallls, has recently writ ten for the Journal of the Ameri can Pharmaceutical association an article on "Exploring Economical Plants." While on the faculty of tho University of Florida prior to his affiliation with Oregon state college, Professor Stuhr studied drug plants of that state, and on this research he based his article. REGENTS ASK CHANGE OF "ROW" ARTERIAL (Continued from Page 1.) dents on the blocks from 3 6th and R to 16th and Y streets. On 17th street over the same blocks for an Identical period of time there were only four accidents. The accident survey is not complete since it covers only a few blocks rather than the entire street. Professor Evinger a n n ounccd that in the spring an entire city plan would be evolved by members of tho commission. The arterial question is to be studied in con nection with this. Your Drug Store" Cnll us when you need ihugs quick. Al.iO snniipy lunches or it real box of chocolates. The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th & P. JUNIOR-SENIOR I Cull nni4-"mi.in4t C"" I I B-6971 AMDircHcsraA F-2408 j When You Plan That Spring Frolic You'll want a sweet band to make it a success. FEATURING: New Arrangements Novelty Numbers Lyle DeMoss Kvam Sisters Just Ask for EDDIE JUNGBLUTH Phone B6971 or F2408 m ss - UNIVERSITY OFFERS L Applicants for Research Stipends Must File Before March 1. TO BE USED IN 1932-33 The university Is offering a number of 1032-1 9.'!3 fellowships, scholarships, and graduate assist- antshlps for graduate study to stu dents who show promise In re search work, Dr. F. W. Upson, dean of tho graduate college, an nounced yesterday. All applica tions must bo filed with the proper university officer before March 1, 1932. An unspecified number of re search fellowships at $.100 each, three to five scholarships at $000 each in business research, three research fellowships In chemistry, Of $000, the Wolfe Memorial fel lowship nt $400, and a number of graduate nsslstantshlps which pay from $200 to $750 are available. All awards, In addition to the cush sums, carry with them free tuition and no service. The university research fellow ships which cany with them $.100 and free tuition are awarded on tho basis of scholastic record and promise of ability In research. These arc open to students in any department who have had at least one year of graduate work. Ap plication blanks may be obtained from Dean Upson, chemistry hall 202. Bizad Scholarships. The scholarships in business re search are limited to graduate stu dents in the department of busi ness administration. Information and application blanks may be se cured from the chairman of com mittee on scholarships, college of business administration, social sci ence hall 310. Three research fellowships for the study of organic compounds of arsenic are available in the depart ment of chemistry to graduate students of recognized colleges and universities. Apply to the secre tary of the graduate committee in chemistry, chemistry hall 205. Friends and former students of the late Prof. 11. K. Wolfe have endowed a fellowship in his mem ory which is available to graduate students in philosophy and psy chology and pays $400 with free dom from tuition. Information and application blanks may be secured from the chairman of the depart ment of philosophy and psychol ogy, social science hall 310. In addition to the above awards a number of positions are open to graduates of recognized colleges and universities in tho following departments: Agricultural engineering, 1; ag ronomy, 3; anatomy, College of Medicine, 4; biochemistry, College of Medicine. 3; botany, 6; chemis try, 21; civil engineering, 2; clas sics. 4; economics, 2; educational psychology, 4; geography, 3; Ger man, 3; history, 8; home econom ics, 2; horticulture, 1; mathemat ics, 4 ; mechanical engineering, 1 ; Second Semester Class Feb. Complete courses in accounting, shorthand and executive secretarial. Plan now a course that will lead to direct and practical results. Call or phone LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Membor Nat'l Ass'n of 14th p & Phone R-I0GS lie. . IrTZT ; ; I AT THE STUDIO. Monday, Jan. 18. - Intramural representa- 12:00 tlves, 12:15 Sigma and members.) Delta (pledge Tuesday, Jan. 19. 12:00 -Military ball committee. Wednesday, Jan. 20. 12:00 Interfraternity ball com mittee. Thursday, Jan. 21. 12:00 Delta Sigma PI. pathology and bacteriology. Col lego of Mcdlclno, 3; pharmacy, 1; philosophy and psychology, 4; physics, 3; physiology, College of Medicine, 1; plant pathology, 2; political science, 5; sociology, 2; zoology 4. These positions require from five to sixteen hours of service to the department as teachers, labor atory assistants or readers and carry stipends of $200 to $750. In formation may be obtained from the chairman of the department TYPEWRITERS Hvt us for lh Koysl porttbl type writer, tl-. Meil inscMn for th stuili.nt. All tntks of mschln-i for r"iit. All indices cf uaeil ma dilnoi (in ey pnyment. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1.2167 1B2 O tt. VALENTINE PARTY - FAVORS llavinn a Party? Then Malm It m t'ali'iilina Affair THKRK la u liont of Traditions mid Inspiration in this neusm hi (urnlih Idtss for Ptrtlts . . . after fleeing the color,'ul galax of nev DECORATIONS and FAVORS nt Qeorgss' you'll M Impatient to ork nut your own plan If you need any heln our Party Kxperts nr ut v.ur iuUnt service. Seals SticUeis Cut Outs Nut Cups Tabls Deorationt Streamers Invitations Place Cards Tallies Noveltl:s Prlzss EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY" ALL KINDS OF VALENTINES An Early Showing; of Bril llnnt Cards nnl Folders, for .Sweethearts. Friends, every one, of all ages. WEDDINGS VISITING CARDS AND SOCIAL STATIONERY roiiiDlPle. specialized service in Social Forms, Call us sny time! GEORGE BROS. "Printer Engrarert" 1213 N B-1313 1 K Accredited Com'l Schools Lincoln, Nebr. Ml V