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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1929)
! TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE IS OUTUNEDFOR WEEK Farm, Economics, Spanish Are Topics on University Broadcast Tail. on farming, economics, and hvnlcul education by the various lepaitments ol the University will l,e featured through the week be--Innlnz January 21. Vv J A. 1C. Alexis will instruct Mb radio claw in the fifteenth les ion of his beginning Spanish The program will be concluded Saturday with a lecture on religion i,y c H. Patterson, Ph. D., assis tant professor of philosophy. Taewlay, Jnamrjr It ' n a 'II a. m. Weather roort. I ll . a roV-"Ju..ilona r.a An ' . o PoiT ry Problems," by Pro. f.'T j5u-.-i! cns-lrmen of 'tlx bcparl- ,hc hcason. iy . .,... jivo. .tmlrnmn nomlc Knlomology. . i-in to 11:20 P. tm -r arm r in ?' to li 80 p. m. "For You and ., .' h J P. Lawrence. aBrt(lftJ f." th2 Uirwtor of Agricultural JCxteu- Official Bulletin lurMlaj, January St Commercial club .l.ctlon of fflc.re for the eeeond aemest.r, 7 o'clocki Com merclal club roonn. Alpha Kappa Fat dinner. I o'clock, Unlv.ralty club. Junior 1'roui commltue m.etlni, aatOT, o'clo k. , Kino Arta convolution. T.mDi.. 11 o'clock. "Mock Trial of Soll'a iiolibor," A( hall, 7:11 o'clock. V.spvra, Ull.n Smith ball. Junior Claw Meeting, bucial Science Auditorium, C o'clock. Wednesday, Jenaary t Student Council moiling, Temple, I o'clock. World Forum, Nebraskai! hotwt. lntrfriitrtlty Boxing Opena, Coll. aaum. Thnrwdoy, Jantrary 24. Presentation of tha "Moealah," Arm ory, 10;J0 o'clock. Uulverelty Flayers, Tompla thaater, 1:10 o'clock. Maw meeting of student body, Social Science auditorium, 5 o'clock. l'riduy, January 'it, Vnlveralty I'layers, Tempi theater, 1:30 o'clock. Cornhuskvr a'smlval, ColSioum. Hatordny, anuary M. Univoralty Playara, Temple th.ater, 1:311 and 1:20 o'clock. "'T30 to 3:00 P. in Observing the ona l'HOrSfnanrctoroxhoo. f Fine Art will give a talk on thla immortal drama. Wednesday, January tt . 1 11 a. m.- Weather report. Ill to io'oo anl'Honio Car. ot . ' l?lck " by Mrs. Trua Hom.maker. iloito n:30 p. m. (Silent). . i'io to 00 p. m. Soclolony talk. . Zcli Welfare legislation Propo!d by ,h lt Lelgslature." by Anna M. Cam K,"n. Kxt.u.lon Jnatructor In Bocla.1 Work. T,iarldt7 January 4 .... , i ib a. m. Weather repfcrt. Hi to l'0 a. m.-W..kly Jduwum nuik by F. U. lulling. Curator. ill to a. m. ;Berciaee In IrS'rar- But Man?." b" Tn. Hansen. In.tructor l?,i'oV.o1,i!b:!),lrpy m.-"Wh.f. in ,h. I'oxV by Helen Noyes. ssalstant 8 at, ixfenston Agent In Bora- and Girls' "To to :9 P- m. Fifteenth lesson of tlx Rad"o CoU? In Beginning Bp.nlsn, bv Dr J. E. A. Alexia, Profeseor of Romance'- Language;. Assignment. Leon 15 in the textbook. Friday, January .8 ,..n to a:js a. tn. Weather report. J:Ji to io:00 , m.-"Ptrloto Par- i,V" by Mra. True Homemaker. "'I'iiOO to U:10 p. m,--Th. Automobll, .,, Tractor 8hort Couroo." by C. W. fmlth Vrofeor of Agricultural Engl- "Tl-lJ" to : P- m. "Parra Account l ewn No 6," by Ralph t ola. Btt. t Sn Agent In Rural lonomlc, -2u 10 2:46 p. m. Health Tarn, ine Van the Urigglat Playa In Public Health." by J. B. Burt. Aaaoclate Pro- fesaor of Pharmacy. haUarday, January tt -Weather report. 9:30 to :! a. m.- 8:36 to e-e "Origin of Plaoa Nam., m Nebraaka, " rrot. j. J . x.-. of the Lepartmeni 01 to 10:0fr a. m. Tanth talk on The Rfll?lou lueaia " v '.,. the l.tiurait, . nhiln.nnhi on .,lh'i Key to the solution World'a Prob'm,-71,v (Other period aMlant). . Memory of Elk Is Perpetuated By City Names Though one npw hat togo be yond the Rocky Mountains to And "Amrinn ik. k was not long ago ihat this animal abounded In Ne braska. Sir. F. G. Collins, assistant curator of the museum told his ra dio audience Thursday morning In his BddiosB from the university Ktiwlin. Willi 1 he extermination of the t-lk, declared Collins, mountain peaks, cities, counties, rivers and towns have been labelled with Its name in remembrance of the large numbers of these beasts which for merly made their borne in those vi cinities. "There Is. stated the curator, "a village in Wisconsin called Elk hart, because, it is said that a lake there resembles In outline tht shape of an elk's heart. In the tUte of Nebraska we have Elk City in Douglas county, also the town of Elkhorn in the same county, Elk Creek in Johnson county, and the Elkhorn river." Elk Head in Morrill "Thanks to the kindness of Dr. I. S. Welch of Lincoln. Morrill hall can now boast of a fine mounted head of the American elk, not be fore represented in the museum. The head that Dr. Welch hat sent in is a noble specimen. The antlers show it to be of about seven years growth. You will find this bead t conspicuous exhibit on the south wall at the eastern end of the ground floor of the museum near the famous boa-constrictor from South America." The rapidity with which a stag's antlers grow is remarkable, Collins declared. He related how the ani mal sheds Its antlers after each mating season and grow fresh ones, the process of growth taking Just ten weeks. "There are," went on the curator several other kinds of fossil deer which have been found burled in the rocks of Nebraska. During this last, summer, while collecting fos sils along .the valley of the Nio brara river, Mr. Edwin Colebert was so fortunate as to find a com plete skeleton of a small deer, called Merycodus. "It must have been a delight fully graceful little animal to judge by its skeleton, just about eighteen inches high, with dainty antlers some six inches In length. It is just the sort of a little stag one. might expect to -meet within a fairy tale, a deer that might perhaps be a fairy prince in disguise." Correspondence Courses Tempt Many Veterans Vermillion. 8. D., Jan. 21. A large number' of world war veter ans are now enrolled for corre spondence work at the university of South Dakota, according to a re port made by Garrett Brecnen ridge, head of the extension di Under the provisions c! state law the veterans of the war may obtain free tuition for correspond ence work. Credit for the courses can be made to count toward a de gree if sufficient residence work is also completed, according to Mr. Breckenrldge. Five hundred and six world war veterans have been enrolled in the university since in 1919, either In regular sessions or in the correspondence work. Amongthe courses in which the veterans show particular interest are business administration, ac counting, finance, banking, busi ness law and American history.. Students Will Attend Next Peace Conference WRESTLERS HAVE .SIX IETSJHSCHEOOLE Coach Kellogg Puts Team Through Hard Session At Coliseum Coach Kellogg sent IiIh wrestling team through a strenuous limber- lng-up at the coliseum yesteraay afternoon. The Coinhusker grap piers were defeated by the Iowa State team here Saturday night. si more meets are lnciuuea on the schedule, one a non-conference affair with Iowa university at Iowa City. The "Big Six" conierenuu meet to be held at Norman. Okla homa, March and 9 will wind up the season for Nebraska wrestlers. Tha acharlula January 26. Misouri at Columbia. February 2. Iowa at town wity. February 9, Kansas State at Lincoln. , February 16, Kansas at Lawr ence. , , , February 23, Oklahoma at Lin coln. March 8 and 9. "Big Six ence meet at Norman. Schulte Causes Worry by Athletic Team as Polo Thriller Draws Near The following dispatch was sent to The Daily Nebraskan by the publicity director of the depart ment of athletics polo team, which is preparing for the polo game to be played on kiddle kars with the dipartmnt of military science: "The department of athletics pulo team got down to serious busi ness Monday afternoon when Coach John K. Selleck sent the A. D mallet-wielders through a brisk workout at the University coliseum. The drill was in prepara tion for the Friday polo classic with the. rlanartment of military sci ence team at the Coinhusker Car nival Friday. , The entire sauad la in good con dition, according to Coach Selleck and the only worry is over the abil ity to obtain a horse suitable to cam Henry Fi Schulte during the Friday game. Schulte Breaks -norse-"Mr. Schulte Is giving us consid ers ble concern," Coach Selleck said Monday following the workout. "He confer- Oxfprd, England (IP) A con ference of British aud American students is to be held here next summer .it has been announced by the Carnegie Endowment for Inter national Peace. Delesratea will be Dlcke-i in Amer ica h scholarship, personality, and ntndent activity reaulrements. The American delegation will sail atom. New York on July 5. Yale University Has AH States in Enrollment New Haven. Conn. (IP) Every .tat in the United States and 33 foreign countries are represented In the enrollment of 5.743 students at Yale university, it was revealed thia wnek. Connecticut uas me mint atudents In the university, with New York and Pennsylvania second and third. In spite or nav ina- Harvard in Its boundaries Massachusetts furnishes the fourth largest state enrollment at jfaie, Mon.-Tues.-Wed. wore out two horses today and we have sent out scouts to tbe College of Agriculture in search of a draft horse to serve as his steed in the Friday gam with tbe department of military science. "Schulte Is the star goal keeper for the department ot athletics team and his loss would be keenly felt." "Herb" Glsh, "Choppy" Rhodes, and "Bunny" Oakes will complete the A. D. quartet, according to an nouncement made by Coacb Sel leck. Glsh is the best horseman of the four-some, Rhodes excelling in mallet-work while Oakes defen sive work has been exceptional. "In a brief chukker Monday the department of athletics wai show ing perfeot team-work when the play was disrupted by Schulte's horse breaking down under the strain. Schulte fell and the horse rolled over on him. - "Well, that's a horse on me." said the A. D. goal keeper as he crawled from beneath tbe animal. R.O.T.C. TRACKSTERS L Cornhusker Announces Schedule of Pictures CO-EDS MAY HAVE COURSE IN TOYEKY v.-r Vork. (IP) Co-eds study ing to take up library work, may find themselves required to take a new college course in uu .w.v least it looks that way follow nf a group of New York society women to establish a Toyery, where toys would be lended to children for a short time as library books now are rtn.- n,Mn or tne urojoui. wm be to put an end to the stealing of toy. by children who need then for the working on ot in emotions. . TK. tnoarv u-nillfi D6 OBeruiru wu the same basis as a public library. Silver Loving Cup Award Presented for Best &ong MiHiur,,irv. Va. (IP) The au thor of the best new Alma mater for Middlebury coiiege, ceive a silver loving cup as the gift ot the Middlebury Campus, un dergraduate paper. The song must be "dignified, not primarily a foot ball or athletic song." Middlebury college is iu x- year. Prom Committee Plans Meeting at a U Uock Junior Prom committee will meet t 6 o'clock Tuesday iu of Social Sciences, Ray Sabata, Joint chairman -announced yester day. crwnOL PLAYERS OPEN WEEK WITH ARMS AND MAN Continued from Pacl. pose of his actions. Sergius offers a contrast to the apparent frp.nk ness of Captain Buntschli. His as "umptVon of the character s well done, producing the desired foreign effect that is to be presented in the character of Serehis. the major n tSe BXrian army and leade, of the cavalry. , Irene Davies did a nice piece of acting in her portrayal of a young Servant girl whose heart and soul rested In a higher station in life. Beside, her attractiveness in such a part, her interpretation of the line, showed dramatic ability. Supporting Cast Good '. Margaret Masterson as the over emotional mother of Raina. car ried her part in such a manner as to reflect upon herself and the rest of the cast, the praise for weU coached production. Her ac tion in the plot of the play dealt mostly in her portrayal of trie character which she kept through- may be reserved at the Host r. Curtice Music company. Evening admissions are seventy-five cents while the matinee seats are selling for fifty cents. The cast for "Arms and the Man" in order of their ap pearance are Catherine Raina bluntschll . Louka Nicola Petkolf Sergius . . . An Officer. Margaret Masterson ...Gretchen Meyers .....Herbert Yenne Irene Davies Elwood Ram&y Harlan Eaaton Zolley Lerner , Joy Storm HAROLD HEDGES GOES TO AG MEET Harold Hedges of the University of Nebraska agricultural college, left Saturday for Washington, D. C, to attend the annual conference of those state men who study Agri cultural market trends. Mr. Hedges works in the depart ment of rural economics at tne col lege and issues the monthly copies of the Nebraska Economic Situa tion, in a circular telling farmers what the trend of prices it HKeiy to be within the next 30-day period. About 8.000 farmers are oa his mail ing list. The service is free as a part of the agricultural college ex tnnnlnn service program. At Washington, Mr. Hedges will assist in the final preparation of the national economic situation statement for 1929 which is to be released January 28. He will also confer with representatives of other states regarding the annual series of aerlcultural outlook meet ings such as have been held In Ne braska each of the last two years. Some outlook meetings will be held in Nebraska aeain this year, but the dates and places have not been definitely set yet. their instructors, and the same number claim that fraternity work had Interfered with their studies. The rushing system was favored by a slight majority. University of Washington The average cost for personal beauty maintenance of University of Washington students is $29.75 per year, according to data connoted from drug stores about the wasD lngton campus. Syracuse Dally Orange, Syracuse, New York. Smith college has added a new course, beauty culture, to their physical education depart ment. In order to pass the course, a student must have no fallen chin or eyebrows, well made-up (aces, and hips whose measurements do not exceed the waistline more than two Inches. University of Colorado A three million dollar building program was recently made possible by a gift of $1,200,000 by Julius Rose- wald to Chicago university. New dormitories and recreation ground. will be built. OTHER CAMPUSES University of Texa A first edi tion ot Poe's "The Raven" wat found in an early copy copy of the American Review; a roagaiine dat ing back to 1845. The poem wat signed Quarles and originally in Volume I of the wnig journal on of the volumes from William Carey Crane, former president at Baylor university. University of Texas Students of the University of Texas are re snondlne eiithuslasticly to raising a fund to erect a memorial at the Amherst Collogo The results of a recent questionnaire given to the freshman class at Amherst college show that four and a third hours Is the average time spent on study outside of class room recitation. Out of this class of 196 members, fifty-two men are working their way through college, une-sixrn oi the freshmen are disappointed in Last Year's Time Still Holds At End First Week of Annual Meet None of last year's record, were broken durln last week', competi tion In the annual R. O. T. C. track neet, according to Captain Leh man. Tht average wa. considerably lower in the two events held last week, the nigh jump ana tne yard run, than last year. ' The meet will close this week All uf the companies are compet ing In the low hurdles and the broad jump during tneir arm pe riod.. A relay will be run the night oi tbe Husker Carnival, January 25. between picked team, representing each company. Companies may work out until Wednesday evening on the Coliseum floor in prepara tion for the relay. Company L Is leading the other companies in the track mvt. This company is first In the 256-yard run with an average of 375 points for the company. L company 1. also first in the 50-yard dash. The com pany averaged 635 point, in this event. D company and H company were first In the two other events which have taken place during the last two weeks. D company was first in the hlah Jump with nn av erage of 899, and H company btat all other. compsutlon in ine snot put with an average of 265 points, Tbe competition in the compan ies has been very close and the fi nal outcome of the meet is very doubtful, according to those in charge of the meet. site of O. Henry's Austin home. Dr. R. H. Griffith, professor of English, who Is in charge ot the special fund stated that many stu- Taaaday Vr.ralty football team plctura for Corn hvak.r at campua .tudio at II oeloi-ii: Awgwan ataff pleura. 12:16 o'clock; Th. r.iiv Nebraakan ataff plctura to groups), li;0 o'clock. W'rdneaoar Hl.ma Tail plctura 'or Corrhuakar at ..,.7,... 11,1,11,1 it 1! o'clock: Mania Lambda 12:15. o'clock j PHI CM TIk-U picture, 12:.10. o'clock. Thursday Veaper Choir plrtur. for l'xrnhuakar at campua atudlo at II o'clock; Olrla Commercial club picture, Jl:l o clock; Phi Upallon omu-ron nnn mnim. picture, (tog.th.rt, lt:30 a'clock. .Friday Corn fob. picture for Cornhu.ker at aniDUa atudlo al ii:vu o ciuva, Eronomlca picture, 11:15 o'clock; i-artn-era ialr plctur, Olrl. Judging team and Trl 1' club picture 1:15 o'clock dent, expressed surprise upon hearing that the raruous story writer had ever lived in the city. The amount raised has not been learned. ACADEMY IN ROME GIVES FELLOWSHIP Rome. (IP) The American' academy here hat announced its annual competition for fellowships in architecture, landscape archi tecture, musical composition, paint ing, sculpture and classical studies. The competitions are open to un married men not more than thirty years of age who are citizens of the United States. The stipend of each fellowship is $1,500 a year with an allowance of $500 for trans portation to and from Rome. Resi dence and studio are provided at the academy here. Full information is being pre pared by Roscoe Guernsey, execu tive secretary, American academy m Rome, 101 Park avenue, New York Citx KLTJB MIDNIGHT SHOW OFFERS MUSIC SKITS Coattaard from Iga 1. the door and deposit it in a box u-hir.h will be provided for that nurnofie. The program a. presented will include about seven acts,, musical and dancing, with dialogue num bers. The theme of the show will be In part connected "With the .elections of the famous musical comedies which will be presented. Here'Tis Juat what you htvo baan looking ': for g modern, f ully-equlpp.d Bar- ibar Shop. Expart workmanahlp euarante.d. i nt . . m l Mnart Mirier. wa.M Ow 5 m a 1 Barber ohop 2nd Floor Stuart Bldtf. B4368 Halng Maar A J. H. Fahranbruch, Proprietor., and Roml. Donahoo, Aaaoclatad Barbar LEARN THE PIANO IN TEN LESSONS TENOR-BANJO OR MANDOLIN IN FIVE LESSONS Without nanro-racklnc. hert-bra.k-lng acaloa and exorcises. You are WlSltyi;- inyour .v'or. first lane on you will bo ama to pxay a. popular number by note. BEND FOR IT ON APPROVAL Tho "Hallmark 8e"jIn,,Hc'0,r''' tha title or iriie mnnw. -were required to perfect this . treat work. i ne enure ctii - : necceaeary examination '"'; ' bound in one volume, mi la unsealed which the student way ex- in t hi. own "JUDGE and JUKV." The latter part of the "Hall mark Self-lnairueuv. !"" Upon the atudent returning any oopy of the "Hallmark 8a''-Inowr JTi", the seal unuroxen, wa wiu -- full all money paid. This anmxlns Self-Instructor will re aent anywhere, xou no nm , send any money. When you recelyo thia new method of teaching music. Deposit with the Poatman the sum of ten dollars. If you are not entirely satisfied, the money paid win re turned In full, upon written request. The Publishers are anxioua i i---thla "Self-Instructor" In the hand of mualc lovers all over the country, and is In a position to make an attractive proposition to sgints. nni for your copy today. Address TheJ'Hallmark Self-Instructor' Station O. Post Office. Box 111, New York, N. Y. r "THE STUDENTS' STORE RECTOR'S j 44 1 D i "Our Store ! Your Store" j n lL---Jl,Slr BUSINESS TRAINING Intensive and practical courses that bring quick and ur results NEW CLASSES FEB. 4 imm sci::ol cf ransnsz N. W. Cr. P A 14th St., Uneeln, Nb. r v:. rtf w rv v Ai. E -W . .KS7 Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. STUDENTS MAY VOTE ON NEW AMENDMENTS Continued from rage I. the mass meetings of students. The proposed amendment will read: j "Amendments to this contltu- tlon or revisions of it may be submitted for adoption to the stu dent body at any regular student election. Amendments may be sub mitted by majority vote of the Stu dent Council or by petition from one hundred students to the Stu dent Council, provided that the amendment is so submitted ten days prior to the election. A major ity of the vote cast is sufficient for the passage of an amendment." It is thought by Student Coun cil members that the new method of amending will entirely eliminate difficulties over future revision proposals as suggested by that group. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS PLANS ART EXHIBITION Continued from Page I. graphs. There will also be a nunc, ber of paintings that are the work of Lincoln artists. The pictures which are on perma r,ant Hisntnv alone tbe halls in the second floor of Morrill hall are the property of the Nebraska Art as sociation. Mary of these were pur chased by the orgauiratlon from paintings which formed part of an nual exhibitions in year, past- out. . . As the old-fashioned and domes tic father Harlan Easton assumed the role with effectiveness Joy Storm, although appearing only for a short time, maae an iuiinroo..c appearance as a young array offi cer, and Elwood Ratnay, as Mcola the servant In all, considering the exper ience of the various actors, and actresses, the cast is well balanced and "Arms and the Man" can be considered as good entertainment. Not because of the fact that at the present time there are no stock productions regularly given in Lin coln, but because of the type of show presented by the University Players and the brand of acting that msy be witnessed there, the 1928 1929 productions have been successful. Play lo Bulgarian The setting of the play is in Bulgaria in 1855. at the time of a wsr between the Servians and the Russians. Captain Bluntschll is a young Swiss professional employed by the Servians, and although the Servians are defeated In battle, Bluntschll Is spared and complica tions' Involve to make the plot both amusing and interesting although a hasty solution to the problems con cerned can almost be reached by the end of' the first act. "Arms smd the Man" will be presented every evening this week with a Saturday matinee. Tickets YOUR STORE LUNCHES AND DRINKS OUR SPECIALTY THE OWL PHARMACY 14t No. 14 PNene B16SS w Plane Manufacturers Offer Students Opportunities for Air Exploration -I CITY SLEEPS An aeronautical scholarship has been offered by airplane manufac turers which will consist of a four year university course in engineer ing and business aeronautic or new plane manufactured by the company putting on the contest. Airplanes are making their debut on many college campuJet through student .ales agents. Purchases by college .tudenu have proved that college men and women will buy planes. Last year twenty-nine i air plane, carried two .core college students to a recent Big Ten foot bal? game, proving that flying ft becoming a popular means of rapid transportation. i, A large number of collegiate pilots are paying for their machines by giving stunts and special trips to out of town university functions. Instruction of other students is another common practice. Student flyers find It very convenient and time saving to hop in their planes and speed home for the week-end Several manufacturing concernp are taking advantage of this and are making planes especially con structed for the novice. One of the features of these ships includes a wide wing spread which allows i slow landing speed. The motors of the machines are low priced and the hlp has a cruising radius of about twice the distance and at about three times the speed as an automobile. ou wont be bored if you keep fresh and alert by eating light foods for breakfast. You will gain all the nourishment you need, plus energy and vitality from A- 2X ; WITH MILK OR CREAM pi!!sm:imnnn:iH:ni::Hi: A Matchless Collection of . New Spring FROCKS Heralds of spring forerunner of the spring mode as seen by Paris. The lovely feminine things that have created such a furore. . . In .sUns, cre-pe.. prints, .hear silks. The exquisite sports fash Ion, in glowing color. . . .tlender straight, cleverly worked into de slgns. rroek. of surpassing love line...... to make life more lnter- e.tlng new and for the months to come. Prices Begin al IS50 . . Ii! iP.,!5riH:HiHi:HHH j! Hi ::i 11 ill in !H :!: :i: "I Hj tH it: il: !!! ii! iil :!: !i! ::i H: jj ll Hi