FOUR.
TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1931.
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
CAMIPIUSOCICTY
ASIDE FROM THE NUMEROUS
initiations and "probation weeks", there
isn't much scheduled in the way of enler
tninrneut during the week; and the two
spring parties on Friday and Saturday,
and the Prevue Opening of the Park on
Friday ure the only events planned for
the weekend. In Omaha, however, one of
the theatres is presenting "The Student
Prince", which started Friday and will
run through this coming Thursday. This
is not the first time that the production
has been there, but it promises a bit of
variety for those who enjoy musical comedies, and many plan
to go some time during the week.
CHI PHI held Initiation cere-O;
monies last Saturday afternoon
for the following men: Bob Funk
of Lincoln, George Pipal of Hum
boldt, Fonda Rock of Lincoln,
Jerry LaNoue of Wlsner, Frank i
Mossman of Omaha, and Gordon
Graham of Scottsbluff. Chi Phi
al go announces the pledging of
Harry Sorensen of Hardy.
AND THE BETAS also initiated
last Saturday. The new members
are Joe Roth, George Eager, and
Bob Belghtol of Lincoln; Horace
Crosby of North Platte, Ross
Alexander of Omaha, Wihifield
Ellas of Wymore, Paul Richardson
of Cambridge, John Parker and
Raynor Riggs of Central City,
Jack Nicholas of St. Joe, BUI
Marsh of Fremont, Fred Keichel of
Tecumseh. Bob Miller of Crete, and
John Landis of Seward.
PRIZES AT each table. .nd fav
ors to everyone attending will be
given at the Phi Omega Pi moth
er's club benefit bridge this after
noon at the chapter house at 2
o'clock. Plans have been made for
about ten or twelve tables of
bridge. Mrs. Eugene Reed is in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Elvin Mooinaw, president
of the group, and Mrs. Erwin
Hopt.
FORTY MEMBERS of the Chap
erons club will meet at the Alpha
Xi Pelt house this afternoon at
2:30 to hear a book review pre
sented by Mrs. Frances Pelton.
Mrs. Ella Marshall, Alpha Xi Delt
housemother, is chairman of the
entertainment - committee and is
assisted by Mrs. Pearl Peter-
michael, Mrs. Paul Ream, Mrs.
Maude Moore, Mrs. Frank Schra
der, Mrs. Anna Hyland, and Mrs.
Ezra Pullman.
ON THE FOURTEENTH of
April, Miss Mary Alice Kelley of
Omaha, who was a Kappa here,
will be married to Koburn Tomson
of Topeka, Kas., Phi Psi and In
nocent. The couple plans to live in
St Paul, Minn.
AND MARIAN GOUDY, Tri
Delt from Denver, has set June 6
as the date for her marriage to
Dr. A. R. Eyres of Pullman, Wash.
The event will take place at the
First Methodist church in Omaha
at 8:30 In the evening.
LAST SATURDAY evening Miss
Virginia Crooks of Lincoln was
married to Samuel Gallamore of
Fairbury. Mrs. Gallamore was a
Gamma Phi here and Mr. Galla
more was a Phi Sigma Kappa. The
wedding was held at 8 o'clock in
the evening at the First Christian
church in Fairbury.
SUNDAY the school of music
sponsored a reception in the N club
rooms following the concert of the
WHAT'S DOING.
Tuesday.
Phi Omega Pi mothers club,
2 o'clock benefit bridge at the
chapter house.
Chaperons club, 2:30 meet
ing at the Alpha XI Delta
house,
Wednesday.
Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae,
6:30 dinner at the home of
Mrs. Will Logan.
Theta Sigma Phi, 6:30 din
ner at the Lincoln hotel.
Thursday.
Alpha Chi Omega mothers
club, 2:30 meeting at the
chapter house.
Friday.
- Teachers College Woman's
club, 2:30 meeting at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Brown
ell. Tau Kappa Epsilon, spring
party at the Cornhusker ho
tel. Saturday.
Alpha Tau Omega, dinner
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Sigma Kappa, dinner at the
Lincoln hotel.
Delta Gamma alumnae, 7
o'clock banquet at the Uni
versity club.
Delta Sigma Lambda,
spring party at the Cornhus
ker hotel.
Sunday.
Alpha Tau Omega, dinner
and informal reception at the
chapter house.
university orchestra in the coli
seum. One hundred and fifty
guests attended, among whom
were the members of the orches
tra, the Tassels, and the faitfty of
the school of music.
NEW INITIATES of Chi
Omega were entertained at a tea
Sunday afternoon by the alumnae
at the home of Mrs. Gayle C.
Walker. The affair took place
from 3 until 5, and the sorority
colors, cardinal and straw, were
used in the appointments. Mrs.
Karl Arndt, Mrs. McEachen, and
Mrs. O. B. Clark gave short talks.
AMONG THE new pledges to
Sigma Alpha Iota are Helen L'l
lery, Helen Naeve, Elsie Mans
field, Velora Beck, Roberta Will
bee, Marjorie Scott, and Evelyn
Stowell. Among those having
pledged Delta Omicron is Sally
Peltier.
ON THE LAST day of the art
exhibit of the Nebraska Art as
sociation, last Sunday, Professor
Paul Grummann of Omaha was
the lecturer. The exhibit was in
Morrill hall and Professor Grum
man spoke at 3:30 in the afternoon.
Peace of World Menaced So Long as
Munition Makers Not MuffledHill
Nations More Heavily Armed
Than in 1914 States
Professor.
"Unless nations are able to muf
fle munition makers and to com
promise their own differences, the
present armaments race, which is
assuming greater proportions than
anything which has ever preceded
it, is likely to continue consum
ing billions of dollars and menac
ing the peace of the world," Nor
man L. Hill, professor of political
science, stated in an article in the
Sunday Journal-Star.
"During the last few months
vents have been pointing toward
a new armaments race," Professor
Hill continued, "Particularly as
several of the powers have not yet
reached the limits placed upon
them by the Washington treaty of
1022 and the London treaty of
1930 and therefore are in a posi
tion to inaugurate a new era of
competition by bringing their arm
aments up to the prescribed max
ima. Until 1936 the nations will
be restricted by the existing trea
ty provisions, but thereafter they
will have a free hand unless, in the
meantime, a new treaty us nego
tiated," Dr. HiU added.
More Heavily Armed.
At the present time the nations
of the world are more heavily
armed than thy were in the cru
cial year of 1914 and the contem
porary building programs will tend
to increase the amount to a stag
gering total, HIU indicated.
"The true significance of this
becomes all the more apparent
when one reflects on the fact that
the nations, skeptical of the utility
of heavy capital ships, have been
specializing since 1922 in cruisers
and lighter craft," Dr. Hill said.
Implying that perhaps the main
stimulus for the new armaments
race was provided by the failure of
the world disarmament conference
and by the International conditions
In Europe and the Far East which
contributed to the inability of that
conference to conclude a treaty,
Prof. Hill went on to state that
the conference or rather Its steer
ing committee has striven tena
ciously, but in vain, to find a for
mula for disarmament.
"Because the failure of the con
ference has become more widely
acknowledged,' the nations . have
listened with renewed interest to
the perennial cries, of . militarist
groups for an enlargement of na
tional df-fense programs and have
as a result increased the regular
appropriation . bills in the respec-1
tive countries to almost stupend
ous proportions," he said.
Navy May Cost $500,000,000.
Hill declared that if the execu
tion of the present program car
led out during the next five years
in tne United States, as Intended,
it would create for us the largest
peace-time navy in history, main
tenance of which would run at an
annual cost of about $500,000,000.
Other nations are taking similar
measures and, according to Dr.
Hill, these policies in reality pre
sent a very serious menace to the
peace of the world.
"Nations rise instinctively to the
defense of cherished ideas but even
when hesitant, manufacturers of
munitions with powerful lobbies,
'ho have excellent reasons for
aligning themselves with those
who believe that to prepare for
war is to avert it, prod them
along."
"Therefore unless nations are
able to muffle these munitionmak-
ers and to compromise their own
differences, the present race is
most likely to continue, consuming
billions of dollars and seriously
menacing the peace of the world,"
Dr. Hill concluded.
"Good order and justice that is
the religion of democracy," Dr.
William L. Bryan, president of In
diana university, declared recently.
A serum that is claimed to be a
100 percent cure for whooping
cough has been perfected by Prof.
Louis W. Sauer of the University
of Chicago medical school.
Get
Coat
Cleaned
for Easter
Your
id
(Price for PLAIN coot)
VARSITY
CLEANERS
B1367
Jet Tucke
211 No. 14
-5 A. Roy Wythert
THEATRE DIRECTORY-,
STUART (Mat. 25c Nits 40e).
Now showing: Will Rogers as
DAVID HARUM" with Louise
Dresser Evelyn Venable, Kent
Taylor, Slepln Fetchlt.
i
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nite 25c).
Now showing: Kay Francis In
"M ANDALAV" with Rlcardo Cor
leis. Lyle Talbot. Plus, Buster
Keatun in "GOLD GHOST" ; Ely
Culbertson In,. "FORCED RE
SPONSE." ORPHEUM (Mat, 15c Nite 25c).
Now ihowiiiK: "NO MORE
WOMEN" with Edmund Lowe,
Victor McLaglen.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c).
Now showing: "DAMAGED
LIVES" All Star Cast.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20c).
Now showing: George Arils
In "VOLTAIRE." "MY LIPS BE
TRAY." Lillian Harvey, John
Boles.
SUN (Mat. 10e Nite 15c).
Now showing: Two Big Fea
tures "FRANKENSTEIN" and
"COLLEGE HUMOR."
University's Rifle Marksmen
O fcrt . 4 fcr
A.
f Ni., V.. -AW. .. 'ui.
i m
An.
-v so vi" .... j-sisk
.'ML ( '
150 STUDENTS HEAR
MONROE LECTURE ON
SINGLE TAX SYSTEM
Speaker States Plan Would
Put World Back at
Full Play.
One hundred and fifty univer
sity students heard John Lawrence
Monroe of Chicago, director of the
Henry George Lecture association,
discuss "Taxation and Our Eco
nomic Crisis" at convocation
held in Social Science auditorium
yesterday morning. Dean J. E.
LeRossignol presided.
Advancing the single tax as a
solution for our taxation difficul
ties, Monroe believes that "the
single tax will put the world back
to work at full time and full pay."
He explained that the single tax
would relieve the tax burden on
agriculture and industry, and end
land speculation, by taxing the
value that the community contrib
utes to the land, and not the im
provements which the owner adds
himself.
Penalizes Production.
"Industrial depression and un
employment are the inevitable
consequences of our tax system
which penalizes production and
encourages land speculation." Mr.
encourages land speculation."
makes industrial, residential, and
p. 6 r
61
Jourieov aununy juuiuoi-oiai.
Seated: Maj. Charles E. Speer.U. S. A.; Wayne Thurman. Oconto; Martin Dunklau, Arlington; Glenn
Funk, Central City; Sam Fleishman, Omaha; William Letson, Red Cloud; Sgt. C. F. McGimsey. Stand
ing: Don Eberly, Lincoln; Gavin Humphrey, Lincoln; Willard Cramer, Stanton; Omar Heins, Ruskin;
Gerald Spurlock, Lincoln; Charles Gibbs, Ceresco.
farm land artificially high in price
with the result that the natural
opportunities for business and em
ployment are withdrawn from the
use of the people.
Until the burden of taxation is
removed from the shoulders of the
nation's wealth - producers " and
placed where it belongs, on the
community created land values, he
maintains that great agricultural
and industrial prosperity will never
be known.
'Tool of Tyrants'
He describes the sales tax as
"the tool of tyrants" and says
that it should never be resorted to
by a free people. "The sales tax
raises prices and adds to the cost
of living, It is a. discrimination
against the poor in favor of the
rich. Those whose incomes are
low, and spend all they make, pay
the highest rate on their incomes,"
he contends.
Mr. Monroe does not believe that
welfare of agriculture would be
promoted by untaxing land values,
either wholly or partly. He says
that this removal would encourage
the holding of land by speculators
and non-users.
CONDRA RETURNS FROM TRIP
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
conservation and survey division at
the university, returned Monday
from a vacation In California.
GRADUATE VISITS CAMPUS.
Lawrence Hewitt, a graduate of
the university geology department
in 1926, returned to the campus
for a visit recently. Mr. Hewitt is
now employed in Houston, Tex.
PROFESSORS TO HELP
IN TEACHERS METING
Dean Henzlik Will Deliver
Welcoming Address on
March 23.
Three university professors will
take part in the annual meeting of
the superintendents and principals
department of the Nebraska State
Teachpr's nssocintinn. to bo hold at
the Lincoln hotel on March 23
and 24.
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the
Teachers college, will deliver a
welcoming address to tho conven
tion on Saturday morning. Dr. A.
A. Reed, head of the university ex
tension division, will conduct a dis
cussion group at a Saturday morn
ing breakfast. Prof C. K. Morse of
the extension division is a mem
ber of the activities committee.
Discussions during the conven-
EASY
STARTING
GASOLINE
1 4.'
HOLMS
14th A W
30th Year
B3998
tion will deal with the economic
conditions and their effect on the
future of education in the state.
Every angle of the situation will be
studied, according to Charles A.
Bowers, secretary of the associa
tion, in order to find a solution.
WORCESTER GIVES TALK.
Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor
of educational psychology at the
university, spoke last week before
a leadership training group at Lin
coln high school on the subject:
Psychological Characteristics of
the Pre-Adolescent Boy.
Dr. E. H. Barbour, professor of
geology at the university, will ad
dress the Wahoo Lions club at a
Tuesday evening dinner, March 20.
His discussion will concern the fos
sils of Nebraska.
DR. LEWIS TO SPEAK
AT PSI CHI MEETING
Lecturer Has Psychology of
Normal Speech as
Subject.
Dr. Don Lewis of Iowa Statt
university will speak to the mem
bers of Pel Chi, honorary psychol
ogical society, March 29, in thp
Social Science auditorium at 8
p. m. The lecture will deal with
"Experimental Approaches in the
Psychology of Normal Speech,"
and will include slides and a dis
cussion of the various experi
mental methods of measuring hu
man speech. Dr. C. E. Seashore,
head of the Iowa university psy
chology department, is sponsoring
the tour.
Orius C. Irwin will speak to the
same group on April 19 on "The
Development of the Infant." Irwin
is of the research department of
the University of Iowa and is the
head of the Iowa Child Welfare Re
search station
These lectures are open to any
one Interested in the field of psy
chology. Engineering College
Alumni Visit Campus
Out of town alumni visitors at
the university college of engineer
ing recently have been:: Edgar H.
r ,!,. -or, iuVin will take his C.E.
degree in June, and who 4s chief
draftsman and structural engineer
for the Cudahy Packing company
of Omaha; and Tom F. White,
Chadron, who was graduated in
eiectricm ciigmccuus
YOUR DRUG STORE
Bemember those famous noon
lunches at our fountain.
CALL US FOR RUSH ORDERS
The OWL PHARMACY
14S.XO. 14th & O
CO
f
Speed Up Success
with practical knowledge of
business methods.
New opportunities are coming now. Be ready
to profit by them. New classes just beginning.
Lincoln School of Commerce
W. A. ROBBINS, Pres.
P & 14 St. B6774
arettes
Practically untouched
by human hands
WE'D like you to see Chesterfields
made. We know you'd be im
pressed by the absolute cleanliness of
our factories.
The tobaccos are the best that money
can b ty.
Expert chemists test forcleanliness and
purity all materials used in any way in the
manufacture of Chesterfield cigarettes.
The factories are modern throughout.
Even the air is changed every 4'. minutes.
When you smoke a Chesterfield you
can be sure that there isn't a purer ciga
rette made. -
In a letter to us an eminent sci
entist says: "Chesterfields are just
as pure as the water you drink. "
G
p.-.:;. : : " :.;...". ' 'W , V J
&:4mM$-m&---?.:. MMa"Sii.f."C V J
-f.fi wmkm V V :
wm$mm X- ?
lntptctort examine Chesterfieldi as they
tome from the dgarctte making machines
and throw tut any imperfect cigarettes.
nestente
the cigarette thats MILDER
the cigarette that tastes better
Licurr ii hiruA Toiacco Co.
W 4
r
