TUESDAY, MARCH 19. 1929
TMK DULY NmilVfKAV
FAUSr SCENIC SETS
ARE VERY JXPENSI F
New Backgrounds for Stage j
Prepared in Chicrgo
Cost $30,000 ;
CRITICS PRAISE EFFECTS
C'.t'M Civic. OpertV pr-e-.r..
km c' tJoaaod's "Farst" i;
tnce ih l" f't dss In Jujj;i:
ii(f louisca). lequ.ten ser!s o.' ;
stale which hv been pn. ;
pared l eos: f moi ;..0 i
$30,000.
These T,re fth-d Jii
j.rtor to the (IfMrurt of the Ch! '
mo otnUtlon on lu trsntcon :'
u(Dtl tour. In fsct t:.e only pr-l
Motttton of the new "Faust" e'i
o Cblctfo opera-goers wss in tte
!!b1 performance of the UoanoJ
i.pera at the Auditorium theater, j
C'h'ruo niule critics wer? er.e I
ilsllj- rofueo In their p-sUe of the
new icemc eireois,
nrMa:!ion :o be
htitorj of Chicago opera
Gaidtn Set Add Beauty
One of the be; tali of the opera
li U"! " the Garden scene. Thi
li three-cornered set designed to
wake the eudlence feel pert of the
proceedings end sot separated by
a invisible well. Elaborate llgnt
lr.f effect! combine to make th
Kent one lone remembered bjp-era-ltoer.
The i:reet crowd in the Kernv
rse scene require over one hun
dred people, a number of villager.
toldisrs ana me Dniiisntly cos
tume! billet.
Another grest erene feataree the
soldier' chorus which also requires
more than one hundred people in
cludlBf the ueual villagers, aoldlere
and peasantry as well at a military
Imad.
Pre.s reports devote considerable
pce to the discussion of the
Tuit" scenic and electrical ef
fect. Indlcstinf that Xebrsskans
riisrmeil with "II Trovatore" last
rrtr will find atlll greater delight
In "Faukf as presented by Chicago
Clrtc Opera company.
Tiinr.n
Unijty Journalism Students Win Scholarship Awards
t -- , :."'",." r 1
-1 : v
FRANCES EI.UOTT.
. declaring the ! prof einTr 2., t urnll' atudenU tn the Untremtty of
the best in the1 Ko hl JL1? wards. eiBhtr-nlne in all.
. " rn winners. fc-eOier with the wlvtleee f mHra th. m
oe t'lisndt .Nri-d l'hiii:u
!ty?" ni .id it. the aclim
('a'!- by Pi : fini- Jtin-. win.
I r'ir '..;iita ir.'ti'ij; Hi Si. I'sil)
r!iu r'l. TSe hnllJ lix f.lif-l ti
'tai..c;'y snd h JvrtifiN v-f una'''.
1 ."J-. ee,"i!ig i.r t!i !. to
' iLls tj-'ri'loi;. Iah :ur Ji.uv wnlt
hf in U Ie em:; I ( Xp-t eU''-. to
h!s v!'i t ; .n,. " t the In.J at
liel r.'.Mi l 1 fc-li'-: in. or
, of rel'i::i"i lite'rji'tluit In !'
ronrat.n w.'s Jio. i; m,
sdml'Teii ti.et it l.an not : -ind
Kxl. I Ur pi.M.n.. ! IIiiiIiiik Him In
' com ba i fit w uli tl.c
-.v. ....ViVl?,i.Hmmond n4 Konkel photo bv Tomruend. ')lu the b tHj.-.tnc om k
DEAN HA MM ON. MAIKtr kaviii hi.. i i-. . ." ... .
Nebraska who are winner of scholarship awards, tiren by 8ima DelU Chi 1 tia
are riven to seniors tn the upper tea oer cent at tha iwiutiini im h .1
Hundreds Are Turned Away
At First Sermon of
Wotcd Minister
terlaiic Of tie men Who ere
UK to find l.d In the telislon t
In. I e. wrn-r- thope who en
eklua in i:ud Dim ihrourh Chrl-t
" nndlna M.m In a ws 1I1..1
HanalurniHj 1 i.ejp tt
"Not cult liliaiiiti, tui ail 11. 11,
Kat or '. need Thrui sa tl.e
in t.irtiui,-h whom Oik l.t-ion..
si." the roniluetoii that ll.e
liolfil I lifl-tlan cs1er inl
Earn YourWings!
Summer Flying Course Quali
fyinf You lor Private Pilot's
License Yours for represent
ing TIME this spring.
I,
era of UUni vIk 1! "f Ah. r" "TT ?TJ Chi scholarship ksy. Dea. lt.mn.ond. Holdre-e. maoe the hithe aw-
third with MOT per and m, n S.27 .L"." ?ni,r.? W fHL"f K?1- Cheyenne. Wyo.
viwwmteB, SVM Ul w
Command-Aire School
Litil RKk, ArLantas
I l Mlt1 rmru fne t altrnllt
im l.l il.nrann llrvr
llm it tkwi ml tl.lni. als.
rrllra fttlnt la.ltt.ila.rn.
rrMKl.t aM , oralhrr S.l...
fHrrr4 UvrtlHf. .M.rMrr rr
llr r....hi.ll: ira knr'
mmlm M.lHt. tlaalnir. iM rr lr
iMrtmrni f nimne t'rlir
Mil I Irra.r.
i tth MB. Mi a Ell ott is In the society department
ART DISPLAYS RLL
the Uncoln 61 sr.
,inr n M .
FUley's Latest Book Emphasizes
Cooperation in American Farming
Water Color Pictures and
Japanese Prints Are
Cn Exhibition
UraVing irom .- lifetime of ex-,
perlence In the l.art o." the com
.bell, ITor. II. Clyde Hlley of the j
I department of rural economic, has,
wrlttf-n an InieiesilnR etady of co-!
! operative. 01' various kind in afixi-i-uiiural
indUKtrles. The book, titled
"Cooperation in Asrlculiutal." ha
Jimt come trora the press of John
Wiley t eons.
Professor Ki!ly trace the de
MRTZLER ADDRESSES
Four Purebred Maret
From Ag College Are
Sold to It. C. Melvin
YOGELER PLANS
swimming m:r:r
Coach Sets Final Numeral
Plunge for Cominj
Wednesday
Temple Cafeteria
0"' Vou
FINE COOKING AT
UNBEATABLE PRICES
1
'S
Professor Speaks on 'Life
As Sociologist Sees It'
At Y. M. C. A.
Speak in f on "Life as a Sociolo
fiit Sees It," Dr. J. O. Hertnler of
th department of socloloiry, ad
dressed the Young- Wen's Forum at
the V. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon.
Ill talk wss the seventh of a se
ries of forum meetings on the gen
eral topic of "Ufa aa a Scientist
Sees It" j
The topic was discussed by Ir.l
Hertrier under three heads, the
swore nd Importance of social
H; the mechanism of social life;
nd the s!;uiflcance of social life.
Its stated that a human being- is
ht be is because of certain her
editary backound plus certain
kids of people he associates with
nd certain culture.
Stuff Talks Next Sundsy
In' conclusion Dr. Herttler iudi
ated that sociology must operate
twu an institution If each gene
Jtloa passes on to the rest a social
1tare, and that out of dally con-1
wets there are built up relation- i
-ym uu poieiiuaiiues.
A. Stuff of the department
Bnxllsb will speak to the forum
U Sunday on the subject, "The
u,.owpny or Lire as a Religionist
An sit exhibit similar to that of
last year Is being held In the Mor
rill hall sslliries of tht School of ' velopment of cooperation from th
Fine Arts durlne the rem.-iiinl.-r of Idealistic 101 m of Owen and Roeh-
thls month. It consists of water dal ,0 t'1' hu'', Krain pools and
color displays, Japanese prints ' frn,r' union niovementii of the
seulpture and Indian an and nrent ay. He tells of the sirug
Crafts. gles of (he farmer during the de-
The water color evhibklon on ii:- Ila,in Ihrough the time when they
Play until March 21 con.ints 0 , shoveled thir rrain Into cars,
about fifty pictures selected from : f"cwl railroads to grant ek-vaior
the latest'annual exhibition of the !")'eH 'irtally found commUslon
Ameilcan Water PoLir ...i,.t.- firms Miat would handle 1 lit-ir crops
! the New York Water Color club :uon 'o the present when associa-' ,.inre their clot days in jitdgini
I Japanese Prints Are Shown ,,on na' cound legal and finan-1 and had ps-eed their u-efitlness in1
;..o. n.uuu.iiK uu uir i.r-ii.niv iinai capacity. 1 nev win oe re
theipower in the economic field. I placed bv weanlna colts or vearl-
lnc flllifcs to be used in Judging;
classes.
miverslty of Ncbtaka colleje
of asrlculture rr-cently sold four
purebred lercheron maes, raised
and bred by the students, to R. C.
Melvin of Liverpool and New York.
norllla. the choice of the lots,
was grand champion mare at the
1978 Nebraska stale fair. One was
a grand-daughter of Carnot, a na
tionally known sire. The other
three were dstighter of St. Jos
eph's Prilllant. formerly t the'
head of the smd at the University,
of Nebraska. I
These mares have been i.ed ;
I Coach Rudy Yoseler atitiouui ed .
! jesierdsy that the final numeral ,
meet In wlmmlug would be held
Wednesday afternoon. XUich SO at
4 o'clock in the Y. M .C. A. pool. 1
The following Ineligible men and '
freshmen are rrospertle material
for next year's varsity swimralra
team: Amato, Bennett, Cannon,
Dille. Foster. Gallup. Oaskill. Fer
guson, Meldrum, Teterson. Suther
land. Smith. Thomas. Turner,
Young, Wood.
Type writer For Rant
all tanSare maSwa awxHal rat t
iuKta rsr toni inn t
men tniy eamnts.
pwrltrs
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
AH Your Expenses Paul!
tH (nr rn.lrl .lrlall ,,r
plaa .an .airn a. M.I, raa.lr tmn la
arrarr II, t, rant.lrlr I Irlna (una .1
Mar fr.-r, tMll IhK a annaatr Kirat ,ih
Baa. aacl aditrrx l
TIME
2;M rv: r Au.' it, Cut, m.o,
r
The Japanese prints from
A 111 Kt'1-a ri sV.j a A a ..a. i i
iichaelTs7le.o;u;e1;aof;,;i ,8tr'"e Bu"""' ---"
famous print makers of Japan, and: 1'i'of('t,s"' Fil.ey. after analyxlng
Include landscapes, birds. Mowers aI1 'VP r,f cooperatives Is of the
and figures. A large number of KOoA business judgment and sound
these are by Hlrohhige. ; economic and commercial methods
The National Small Sculpture arn boud't 10 bear and that many
exhibit comprises about 100 p!.e6 "ftom Dav, tni)K for their lack,
of the sculpture selected from ihe He the development of fed-
four thousand entered In the fourth erRl Rn'1 sUlP tw anJ regulations
annual competition for the Proctor ! whlch Plrl aarlculttiral co-opera-
and Gamble prizes which were re.!l',B'' J" a ciasa Dy meuiseives,
cently exhibited at the Anderson
Oallerles, New Y'ork City.
. It Includes sculptures entered by
professionals and amateurs, both
adult and children all through the
United States. There are several
prize winning pieces in the group.
Both the Japanese prints and the
THETA XI GETS
NEW CHAPTER
Fifteen Men From Colorado
University Come Here
To Get Charter
That pooling of farm products
Is not cooperation and "U not even j
an essential principle 01 coopers-, Fifteen members of Beta Gamma, !
tion." Is the opinion of Profefsor j local fraternity at the University
Filley The net advantages of the of Coiorado at Boulder, will ar
pool. lie lists as volume of business . ... , ,
r.rnvi.iir. n,mi.. i i ri vo in Lincoln today to be in-
of risk establishment of standards 1 s Alpha hta Chapter of
JOT
THIS
DOWN
IN YOUR MEMORY
me -a.miir-w ,,.,... uie - "V": " -.' ' ;;. . ' Theu XI. nanonal social frater-
aeuipiure win oe on airplay unnii" v. "'r lnny Theta XI wa
March 30.
B. I. Staples will bare an Indian
Arts and Crafts exhibition In the
art gallery on March 21 and 22.
Three native Indians, a silversmith,
a weaver and a sandpainter. will
work in costume In the gallery. Mr. j ,
staple win speak at convocation ! Wesley Players Enact The
GROUP PRESENTS
BIBLICAL DRAMA
I nursday on
Southwest."
'The Indians of the
fUTulowph
7 " "
TOOL WILL TALK
AT BLOOMINGTON
Sfooii Teachera Bequest
8eries of Lectures
By Nebraslcan
i"- R- J. Pool, chairmen nf tha
tH rt m a n . Ae w ... ,
- iwanj, win leave
MWMay for Bloomington, 111.,
b? aire three lectures
u ,h ctrl niinols Sute
- "ssvuauoo. -
deluded Afl flssa
ft; I01 mr Iukb Stephen
Jits of New york Clty( w
CTana tat.v . . .
' tuiuiuiHgioner oi
Dr. E. T. Lies of the
Vrroiibd and B..-a.t. .....
3-,i .MLIU,, MOV
1 Artca and Dr. Henry
- vi m cxurersity or II-
"bcts of Dr. Pool's lec
are "v. a . .
tTw-,n4 Ntur Through Flow
Si2,.itLure 8tu1T v'ue 'n Our
rants,- and "Science and
America."
FIFTY MEN TUKN
OUT FOR FOOTBALL
mitlnurd livn ffe I.
is bidding for a mound position on
Coach "('lion')'" Rhodes' baseball
squad. Captain-elect George Farley.
"Dutch" Witic, Bill Urban, and
many others axe training out at
Lsndls field for the Cornhusker
baseball team. Coach Schulte also
has a number of men Us'ed on Ills
track squad which Include Claude
Rowley, another brilliant halfback
of the 1928 Ornliuskers.
Among the baekfield aspirants
who reported to Coach Black are
Paul. Petv. Ilubka. Garti'cr, Bran
s founded April
29. 1KS4. at Rensselaer I'olytech
nlcal Institute, Troy. N. Y. This
will be the thirty-third chapter to
be granted a charter.
Prominent Theta XI officers and
alumni will be in Lincoln for the
Initiation, among them A. W.
t : - . i a . . . - .
I IX. mm, .i r-Biiirriii. 01 mi? grant
lodge; and Judge Patrick of the
Omaha Municipal court. Judge
Patrick was the seventy-ninth man
; i to be Initiated into Beta chapter.
Wesley i'layeis. national dra-iat Yale University. Professor C.
niatic society presented the three ' K. Mickey of the University of Ne
act. biblical drama "The Rock" at brasks faculty w ill take part in the
inn rirsi Mcmouist cntircn in ceremonies.
"Hastings, Neb., Sunday night. This ' Tuesday evening a smoker will
program bi ought to a close the-be held at the chapter house, pre
meetlngs of the Hastings district ! ceding the banquet at the Corn
Kpworth League inslitute that has husker hotel Thursday evening,
been In session there since Thurs-'
Rock' Before League
At Hastings
CL-EaS
BEAUTY SHOP
227 North 12th Street
and
Expert
Hairdressing
and
j Beauty Culture
are
Inseparably
j Linked
STYLE NEWS
Frem Tht Gnthmnn'i Quarterly Ma flint
Cluster Stripe
Neckties
Undergraduate in eattem
universities are expressing defi
nite preference for cluster
stripe, rep silk neckties. Thevr
stripe should not be confused
with regimental stripe. Ous
ter are either group-stripes,
wide-set on dark grounds, or
all-over stripes broken by a
narrow clutter stripe. They
represent essential good taste
in a sensible variety of colot
and stripe arrangement.
$1.00 and $1.50
SenSimm&ScnS-
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
day. March 16.
The cast of Wesley Players tak
ing part in the program Sunday
night are as follows: Vlllo price,
Jenny Llnd, Caroline Cooper. Har
old Woods, Irene Kee. Reuben
! Heehf, liennls Iw ning, Luclle
' Bowles.
"on Croap Entertains
Pdians and PaHadiam
"esiber aI v . . .....
l "a Socletla. .... a
r wmbers of tha tvi.. t
l rooni ut tl)e Temple
iL1, ratr,tk's suggestions
k to. wl ln th decorations
i tb refreshments.
W eon?'r and musical
kJ rw features of the pro
rts at. T?1ip 9t rocfil selections
"rj , ' --..wa . .via S3 u II, ana
vuMTI "umbers were given
wy at various times
tlj evening
ton, Coe and Hinkcl who look (food
to replace Howell and Russell in , it, v c tawc
the Cornhusker baekfield next sea-1 'ig,'g WWTTrtTs
son. Freshman who look promising 1 U1SCUSSE5 RELIGION
for a line position next fall are, ' .iioai rrm i-ar 1.
Herb Yost Inck Utt, Rhea, Kro-: Position and attempts to discredit
ger. Steve 'Hokuf, Hunt. Demp-tey, th' ""' religion.
Whittler. Milne, Straycs; Watklns, ! Opponents of thristlanlt y next
,., rJ .r 'ot,lt th position that after ail It
! was nothing pew
MTTTS fin Tf 1 to spiritualize
C-TTATTPP AKT) T.AMONT!?."'1."h"1'.,h''
"" . .. . t.nristianity w
.Ti,.;,'' resulted In th
i make her!ror'" ' Iwer.
stdVon infant'school education in 1 -'P'"t'd
Europe. She alf.o plxms to make' f-
aneclal observation of the Beaeon
'Your Drug Store9
Spring It coming but Wl arm al
wayi here, catering to your need
with lust little bitter aervlce.
nnmnm hi
CAPITOL
ON-TUES-Wed.
DOLOIIES
oel mo
pQvon3Qf
tVWTlt CAREWK
Osiil? PUCTION
A-w SS.M
Hill exnrimcnt of Air. anu wis.
Bertrand Russell, near Iymdou,
and the nursery school of Placet
in Geneva, the two outstanding ex-
pertinent school for Infants in (
Europe.
Following her months at the two
schools, Doctor Schaupp w ill go to ;
Russia. She will there investigate
the provisions made for the chll
drn of working women to find '
whether or not there is a conscious
system of education. A deta lied 1
report will be made of her obser-
vat ions of nursery education.
Before sailing. 1 Victor Hchatipp
will apend a brief time with Mrs,
Helen B. Woolley of Columbia uni
versity, founder or inrant schools
ln this country.
Doctor Schaupp is especially in
terested in pre-school education.
She baa been associated with the
New Ko gland Home for Little Wan
derers, a child habit clinic near
Boston, and has done case work
with the United Charities in Chicago.
I She plans to leave for Lngland
about the first of June, and will
remain until a year from this fall.
Her ffcllow bip of $2,500 is granted
tor one year.
Mr. LaMonte aails late in the
summer for a several months'
study la Syria, Palestine and Cy
prus. The rest of the year he will
spend in northern Italy and Paris.
During the year be will study
feudal Institutions, especially in
the Vjngdom of Cyprus, and stilt
publish bis findings nxt year. It
has already prepared a study of
feudal institutions in the klcgdom
of Jerusslem.
I
, I
1 . :r
The Owl Pharmacy . 3',, W - MB
1 Ur rJete' .tux .m.. -jl-tefHrra
f - ii I - Mi'uiJif . '.f i .. c- r-L t? wits
. They attempted ' UiUSW. I -' fcCTTl? 'I . E'mSZr. " .. f K. s.
their old religions, f .tZULHJl "W- nHM Tl-O.' rV-' 7awall V&WAStH
contained Just what 1 f -fLtT 1 A r J l'psg s Z '-:' J-
ras brlnrinr. This : I 1 A-rPlffi .. .7 ....... ! it
e putting of the old, V- .: .. LJlir -rlrirw... it JJ'i if '
by Chris-- -S5at , Xr7 lW
Crests
Seals
Monograms ;
Gold and ailve-r can be
applied to party favors,
dorints. rings, sou
venirs, etc.
' Why did you drive to the
spring party Saturday night
with all the lights on in
, the car ?
i
Hm I Simple ! I wanted ev-
eryone to see how nifty I
1 1 lrraterl in
suit from
mv new imnnj
t a a k 1 u rom I
liALLETT 1 i
Unirera-ty Jeweler f.fJ mr
Establialard ;$ 1 .117-11S 6. 17th 1 1 f iZT "
Films to Ui fl T)
l DEVlLOrMNQ V '0 ' Y S
fRINTlWC r l
R gNLAftGINfl 4e V. 5
I Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. i
1217 0 Street
Generating Brain Power
BRAIN power, not horsepower, is the
chief operating requirement of the ec
trical industry.
This requirement must be continuously
anticipated to provide leaders for the future.
Accordingly, each year, more than 400
picked college graduates come to the Gen
eral Electric Company for a post-graduate
course in electrical science.
With a faculty including inventors and
engineers of international distinction, some
thing more than electrical knowledge is
imparted to these young men. Here they
also find inspiration which prepares them
for leadership in this electrical age.
You will see this
sonogram on the
powerful motor of an
electric locomotive
and on the conven
ience oadetwliere you
plu( in a floor lamp
always and every
where it i s safe
guide to electrical
quality and depends-bUtty.
GENERAL E IE CTRIC
eiNiisi
tltCTlIC
COMUtT,
CM ENICTADT.
new roan
