The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 21, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY M MtASKAN
IIIRFX
-1T5IUV. MAY 31. 1
filSH OUTLINES
Social Calendar
SPORT EVENTS
F0R NEBRASKA j
D.rcctor Proposes io Book
Non-Conference Teams
For Thanksgiving
FRESHMEN GET GAMES
KcopWcs Will Play Two
Big Six Contests During
Kali Activity
! TveeaUy ,My tt
l.ainnia l-amM Initiation, at $
VIlM'k. I. W. C,
Prida. May 14
l"elta Sigma Ilt bout party
ttur)y, May M
Alpha Delia Theta houee party
Phi KM bout party,
hifuia N'u hixita aitjr,
Iwlia 7.e houae party
lUiun.a l'tl He's home pary.
I nlvn Literary Harleiy pirate,
Crie
I'PnilCATiONAL SERVICE
i
GETS TEACHERS JOBS',
Doctor and Mrs. Weidemann Produce
New bound Quahtu m Celestaphone
Future Instructor Obtain
Positions in Secondary,
Grade Schools
nTcntion Proves Versatile
Became of Intonnation in
Varied Uses Home Made
MuiicaJ Instrument
IN IN TENNIS CLASS Is
ARE IB BE EXAMINED ."feiErs
' HemarkabU lone qualii) il.wao
' i..4.. it.m t .Ivpianhiine. a liiuoit al
rV.ai.ioD. for ne.l year la whlrh l.i.irun.eut lla.d by " '
laarbete wer placed iU. depart- Dr. and Mra C . eid-manr, . U-i
meat of eduraUOBal .errire laii j week oi ibe ra.lio Ixx oi WrU
. "... . j ..,.. I. .Iire.-lni of Hie liUteail t
.... v . . . .hi ' .....hamI refeienre and
ana: Mri. n ilium bi iiB.iiv..-.
rh at Mehola la a rani high ' a-arrh and glvea a cour-e in .e
- - M.-i. k . m i . . m n 1 1 1 i i 1 1 in i in
school, juarvei niorin ,i"t j - , i
pumary grades lea.her al AkroB. ) fir.i lime ihe Instrument h lt -n.
i.t will teach Latin The releaiaphoiie m .f the per !
. -n. it i ......... f.u.iU' ilmi la mallei ai e
L.te. Minnie fftuiaion alii leech luted lo strike i.-iiam inatriiMle
fmh aad alilh grede. Toroihy ' whta h produce mutual t"i
. k. 1 . . . I .. .. I. .. .. m Inn Mill. f 1 1
I
,.,,rfrfiir ai ""tifiiu rdu.atlon raport lo Mr.
tianiAB aumlMai lvn a iKa fia
I h.
,r ;. of Nrl)iak lll 'l
, .. 1:1 s. ualiia at ill
Hi ii . ,411 m
' . i v.J II - tr!drd at Hi I
... ib 4l"H-iora or
,,,r IS k i'V
i.MI"1.0- j...
U invliil ,n.. or mala floor of Cell
. nil' n i su" " '""" lota.a 0r lalu. baiMt 4 aud
T'v t.ti ili '"" fhH,-i o'clof k In th aft-rnoon of Tbura-
- .... .i.-ilieiic.l. It t bn-ldar or I'riaar. May It and :4.
. 'i.. lumklnc of nonron siudr.nia uuabla io maat vlth
fr the elo.lni sam vr Htanioa at iba aboa
'. tlonoit hnura r aakad to a M
' "' . a ..k.il.il mmm in i n in rwtm nT rallaaun bo
II,. nail 1 W f'lirwu" . 1 1 ' . ... " . 1
..., . ..,?.. fol...a- for. l-rldny. May 14. botw... the Mrn.
t ..L.iaiai ! tl.aiaAa aAtl HIT
I HI 14II BltOR IK wv
' ft.... 'll.aa twill aval a K
nAnlml Will fVwvW. .Noma will do eounty aiat work
llUI tlllVHI 11 III Vwn rwn j( J,
icsis io tnecK txaci i
Physical Fitness
, N tha Nabratka rhool of Arl
Ml mm taking ii nit tor ertdtt , fuir- (l Curtla. Patrlro Nkkola
ii nii.1 i.t ilia dabartfflMi of ! win luch aau.le and iJiiln. Hr
In tha
Jiiolnr blh nrhool ai North Datta.
Many ta Curtla
la Iba Nabratka -hool of Airl-
iIh anii (
..rvlna Irnrlha anl llllHlinpr
arf hrld In plar orr rtniiiilnc
Minx SuarlM err pit
Job ttl Ihuine College
It nhii) Sani. fiadutt
aiu.trui in HKilof) and boiany.
baa aiirptad a K.itioo for ntit
yar blolnfv inalrurlnr al
Uuiiik olrc. l'r-tr. Nh Mta
Sini wrunl hr A Tl d
r. - ai linaiia in 'I. and br M
A at lh rnivirall of Nfbiat
ka in
An aitltlo rottrrrnlni bar !
irn li oik on habit fnrniinf In
raiilivoima aa publuhrd In
' I Iih Journal o' l'om(aralla
l') i liolotrj , and rtvrn al
lliu ii fin Nabiaaka Aradrmy
of S.H-iicvt. Mi" will be nature
roiiii.i'lui ai Oatiip Klaauia at
Mil'ord i lilt tuminrr.
BOlof). al llotloB. Mifhui"i
Trotaator lniay hat alto bn-n
(laaud a t lioitrthlp mlib lit'-h
to tarry on traduata nik H
jiraduatad fmm loa Hia'a rolla
la ll!J and bat bn aa intirurior
al tha I'nirartiiy of Ntrakt ata
thai lima Tha Nabratka inttrunor
hta not )M mad publw lilt d I
tln eoammni hit uiannont
FATENSION IIKAI)
1TF.M)S MF.KT
A A Reed Returni Trom
NationaJ Contention
Of Directors
A A rt !. dirrlnr of iha um
vtrtHy Viiantton dlvialnn rriuinrd
rnily from a national mti o
illrrrtnr nf rtrnlnil work In-lit at
Aumin Taaa. durlnc ih f tt
thna dtyt of lati wk Mr Hrcl
trportrd that iba aitanrianra
rwallaat, l'b a'l rt'it of iho
lountry rprad
U'ork of iha nn-llnf rn t'J
mainly In rnutla laka lnvulinc
tiandarditaiiun of at'antion ou
lhrouhoti( iha rauniry. Mrffbia
ai faced io niM-t nl yaar la N
ork at tuatt. of Saw S ork univr.".
alii. I n'.unihia and l!urt
Naaiiy ariaiM
CO
Special for Graduates
1.00
1.50
lJt5
1.75
2.95
.04 tt !
Itt
$0 lmii.n f.(rinf
100 tt it.
Mm ...
100
carat ir HM l aanat
Oi' a'r'at 'paman
Cravei Printinf Co.
VI Na
tub. In the relraiaphon. inailo from botil. er eiplalnad
la apparanr II l iM'iiipililnE i , lirvou, ,,ikt at ll aa played
Ilka the Dlophon. I h mimlclana (or nw ,rt.nf.. Kiplana
.land to pl.y H anJ double ro i,,,,,,, of ,,, ,tninintt ha
. . i . . -. -Mi IiLm tin hlark aud w k. ii . . .i i. knli.i in mm
I piaira 1 r iirvu iuuhpiiv.i m ..mi....... .... -
hfa kaya of a pUno The 1)1 ' available ihrouuh lh Ki"'!oil
r .irlpa whrn .irurk Hh malina ,lviion
nkt and muairal lnitrumol i j fl ( If aya of EIomMnffi
tana id mj - - : . , ,
of plate, era i lika- ilif blai k and
-on ia.ii til aa in iha normal
iralnlai , j Tibrai . ai differeni pl-rhr-a arror.i
ibi7 w- . . ihi r Irne'ht.
Varieua Ten. ObUlnrd
Tk.. a.nrl III Ibl kl UillK llow II
the tube, mhirt? they are nmpliiifd
Vora Upioa will b a m.'hunailca
In.trttetor at Madiann. Kula Mr
wis will toaeh lmmary edura
flnai al Pnlnar rAllac.
SMAV RIXFJVKS
KASTKHN OFFER
i.irtmwin ana batvean I
lllttl ...... . . i .Mna ' ...I..I I V. m hk ri An
. ',,,.,. K tio.i i ai l.lnroln. Iha diarmant of phy.lral di
v.uih.T lS-MIoarl ar Un ration haa alto ro,uad aiudaota
p040'" In roevlirat )maaiica to report to
vmcnibar j:Kantaa Aisiea at room :07. Collaeunt. a. .oon aa poa-
. , I albie to mak appolntmnta for the
?h'. new plan put. the Mlatnurl Cnal e.anilnatlon.. at the oftlea
ml ai "a bpn.T iimc It l frit. 'hour. Indkated In the foretolnf
1 r.-.u. h.. Cimii ' lrrapb.
r t
lb rmmalo Mtul will tearb In thn ,nd (nl t,tk: kimk K.M..-r xol Boslon School Attempts tO
borne eeoaoBMr. departmrnt al . l0 ,0iitid Ibau wouhl Hir " ,
r. I Dm Hill and Ntil Rlrhaidt In iha tM alone. The mnlli-in iiM-d nr Hire PrOICSIor to TcaCU
) jhoma aeoaomlr. departmenl al i of nffupeni riyliiK. In-a nft Architecture
tfora Friday. May 14. batwta tha Mnroa. na.fi i arprr w. - (or the muni'-u - "
..Li.hnma al Not-1 Imura nt 11 and 11 o'clock In the i klBfltrfanea inaenwr ai a.io. ,,r hat. and hrav. nar.ier , w..
v ... - - - . ... a ....i. D..I.. arhultra ktl almMl i . 1 rhlur IllMl lim. rf. r. .-.n..
a eoniraet to tttrb flrtt and arcond ' ftrfl u0,j for hicliri noiea. I hoy tii.nt of aprhliertural rnjiineerin
gradaa at Meadow Oroe. ,r roajud headed. rnppd wiih hRS fferrd a potlilon aa I
" i.-.. -nrt ,,.in ilnr. Ilir liHtidh'i. .,.,.... in arr'ilirrtural drtiRn I
HERE AND THERE
... . .. ... . .. 1 .1.. I,uiwtl..t . , 1. .1 .l.l.M
IhlrK awl lllin ln". - nirU'.or jn rr iiihiuhi uniRu i
! are .mall alendrr atieka. a minuter yMnnri,UBrt la Intlliuie or rei n
,of mallna n br- held In eliii.-i ."aT-
and HU ibr Huakera In r.o, . pUe.Jfied AH
.n.u. hv ihr f InBrm lo r h more UdbMI ICU nU8
have been
lluakrr frr.nmen n.- -.. rc m
hn..kr. for to anniea ny n. u. l.UlklVJi riL.t-0 iu
flh.atl.;etlcdireiior. Jnlllb"l nrfitV VSTATF
n Noxrn.brr 9. then Ihr Mlsnourl : tUAli fc3 1 A I
fro-h IH eonie lo Lincoln. t)tl
tt,,- nklahonm aqtian. AlDieiC Aliempva vo
Annunl ronrerrnre rropa rmmnj
ihnmi-lonKliip "l be lirl.l al Nr.
bitka on Thankuplvlni? day. It
an dvlded by family rrprrnrnta
trr Tho nirri -w til be run off
ith the Nebraska loa Siato
(turn.
Mexican Villa.
Arthur Cordon. S20 South Six
teenth atreet. filed a petition la tbe
county court Saturday for tho ad-
mlnlatraHsin ftf 111 4.&00 BCr t-
. k.. .. .! I itii in Mniirn ill ma uvuv-aaw
, Cn::. Tar Tre I brother. Anthony Ward Gordon, a
f:,,n, . ) J 2S-Nrora,kH at Mis-1 ro.mer ITnltreraiiy of Nebra.ka a.b.
ar
iniiri
November I Kansaa
bit ska.
Novotnber Oklahoma
bmskt.
Hoo? Slate I. Completed
I leia.
Ne-
Inihnnr (inrdon owned the P8
Tablo ranch located near PUUapam
In the atate of Chlapaa, Mailco. On
September 20. 106 he disappeared
myaterlouaty. Arthur Cordon then
nwv,. w- i opera ten ine rincn iui
i . . i . . - -.. ....I If . . i L . v.. I
The hiinkriDau aime mi , arter oettn or nis
vcar In. ltides ton pamrfi. cIosIdkw, f0rPfd to flee In the Villa up-
rAk....-v 10 The i . i . .j.hii la Tm.
rlliina. .for.mn uu -i..r,
a i Nc-
ihc neason on February 29
omplrte kdipdule is:
January 10 Kan.aa Attsle at
ManhattRn.
Jtnutry 17 Mi..ourl al Colum
bia. January 22-Iowa Stale al Ames.
Jhiiiihi) 25 Oklahoma al Lin
coln. !
February 1 Kansas Asuie. at
Lincoln. I
February I Oklahoma al Nor
man, i
Febiuary 10 Kanaaa at Law-;
renre. I
February 15- Missouri al Lin-j
coin
..in nnnirnl nf the estate
Anthony Gordon waa an athlete
at the rnivemlty In 1"2. He waa
also a profe.slonal baseball player.
COLORADO AGGIES
LISTS JUNE TERM
School Offers Variety
Courses, Visitors on
Staff of Faculty.
of
i-rt J'nlllna Mav 17.--Sltldent.
Jbn.ary 22-lowa Sia.e. at Lin- ! from mhny w, come t0 r,rt
'"lruaty 29-Kanas at Lincoln, j Collin, thla .ummer to combine re
Tlia Miisouii fieldhouse was fav- creation in Colorado's invigoratinf
oreii i y (iireiiot's ana lacuiiy rep
rejcnlHiivrs for in conrerenre in
iloor and outdoor chamiilonships.
If the Columbia trark is not ready
It ts probable that the tneel will
be held at the Ak-Sar Hon coliseum
at Omaha.
Orover for Nebraska
Jack Grover, veteran referee
and trark star, favored holding tbe
meet each year at Nebraska, since
Lincoln was the most live track
city on the circuit. Wrestling
championships were given lo the
Kansas Aggies, to be held March
7 and S.
IMsctifision of I lie possible ways
and moans to stabilize coaching po
sitions brought the agreement that
coaches should be free from the In
fluence of alumni and townspeople.
It wag generally agreed that fac
tors making up a good coach in
cluded the winning of a reasonable
... - lih Inatrnr-tlnn in llie ll
Llllllftir nun - -
enieenth annual session of the Col
orado Agricultural college summer
school, which will open June IT.
More than COO enrolled in the
school last year.
Widely known educators and sci
entists will teach many of the most
important courses of study. The
summer session Is a school espe
cially for teacher. In vocational ed
ucation In trade and indu.try, ag
riculture and home economics, as
well as general education. Regular
college subjects will be taught,
alio, for the benefit of students de
siring to complete certain phasei
of their work in short time.
Divide In Session
The summer session will be dl
fc i and witu me nu"'-'p -
I ARIS. (IP) Never before in .raj. hy ihe fingers lo n-ach nior
iha tiiaiorv r iha I'nlverslty of,,w.n Aflat nn1v
aaa i. V . .a, atanv f Arait aTfl Kill- I nk.. ... t . a.l.MM la ATI anf
ranal ntrw u . w. - -, I i nr n'irpi aii"'
J..a. A.Mllail at A Pel I fir tO I .. a - anl . (ih Pri'H I tlllli;
a nu kTvera "tnivnn fii w mill i nun it " - -
the report of the Bch mlniatry . of r0afilbllit y. With -ompHrailv. lv
Of eduratlon. Just published. , ntr(1 mnllets It sounua like a por-
Of th I4.i4 Stuoema wno nam frntlii piano, the tones aie nm
mairlrulated for tbe apnni mra- ef V0Ume but they are stronL-ei
ter. $.745 came from roreign ibo. j,en first produced, graniwii
tba report aHe-wed. .fading. Willi the softer niHllets the
tnnea are more iikp ine uien.ir.i
iVlT.I.V.iiK MAN Ulnim t"r auiu'ear
mn Hi.aran'aail litcama. .IM '''
I wh.-.l .-inl aid. ip Vli. 0;'-i.n. !!
Tpi minal Kl'U . I
- - r-'-r it' ap mimA
liE hor raee
ran .' '''
th l t I aeae
I all aannrlia
rtaanla Ti'k"
"hit Mm afi" "f
iha Oo4 ll'ia p'
lll ha tha aaaafin
Ihilll ppnaai'ea
PETER B.
f,-eflf Nf'iiJ ''
fitly CalHnnttti
....... i, uiu ,lltluill Ul n I r.run.ui'. j
number of ganic-n and the ability .ao divided
to hold the confidence and respect tnree -eeks each.
f Hie men. Followlnr the nlan of I a ...n niimirate,
rotaUon of offlrers. M. F. Ahern ca(Ii0g has been printed nd any-
ann nr. h. II. King or the Kanska one interested may obtain a copy
Aggies, were made chairmen of the , ...i.i.,,, ,.h.ra hv writing to Dr.
lli-lccalpt - a ...... Hit acini- Oi to
Tii arrniTKMtate th a Unprer-
JMtil atimkar allirlant TIPBtlOnt
and various national botela have
k... InfPaacrt vnlt WBrU. for fll
tore provision, la being rushed on
the remaining dormitory building
of tbe University City, near the
Pare Montaoun.
Among the r.rlen. college, the
Faculty of Law bold flrat place as
an attraction for foreign atudenta.
having registered 1.000 with fewer
iv 1 it ft ft native vranchmen. The i
iiih a.www - - - - I
student, la thla eour are mainly
from central Europe, japan ana
South America. j
FORT ATKINSON, la (IP)
The only fort erer built for the
protection or aa Indian tribe, br
tbe Unit State government
.ia ntrt ltVliannta to b rebuilt
and preserved aa a national monu-
. ... . . 1 1 haa
meat oy imm ar'T'r,"'
been ansouneed here.
About ninety year ago tha Sloui
Indiana of lower Mtnneaota and
the Saca and Foxe. of upper Iowa
harbored an 111 will for each other
which often broke out Into open
warfare.
The government drew a . forty
mile neutral atrip between them,
and In thla territory placed the
peaceful Winnebagoe. in 1J40.
The new aettlera Buffered from
depredations from both lde. and
the government, to protect them,
built Fort Atkinson. The fort was
abandoned In 1849. but waa ac
quired by the .late a few year,
ago. and haa recently been turned
over to the government.
EASTON, Pa (IP) For the
first time, Lafayette college lis
voted to pension its professors who
retire at the age of aerenty. Ful!
profesaora will receive 12,500 a
var there fter and associate pro
fessor $2,000 a yesr.
Althourh the retired professors
will be relieved of all teaching
work the pension will be known
as eervlce salaries, so that the re
cipient may engage In other work
for the college
NEW YORK. (IP) A uew sci
ence Is to be developed next year
at Columbia university. The uni
versity haa made It known that
it., i.iniiiiif nf reonhslcs. the
v. hlrh the an illratlon of
tided into two term. rhTTiwa and technique Is mad. to
term open. J"""",';" th constitution an 1 .true
26; the arcond begins July J ,trth's hld.len riches,
ends August 30. The first term U jura tr h , univel.
.r... nf a nine orasn. (hat is. ii Is
difficult to know when one ha
been struck.
With the xylophone the click of
mallets on wood Is distinctly audi
ble; with the celestaphon. It Is not.
The listener can hear only the mu
sic, which has the sound of a piano
or an organ according to the mal
lets used.
Tuesday's fifteen minute concert
was one of a serle broadcast from
the university radio siailon throuirh
the w inter. An old niuaic box niel
ody wa one of the .elections
played by Dr. and Mrs. Weldemann.
The melody was played on the
shorter plates of higher pitch with
hard mallets, and the deep ba
notes marked the melody.
One of the unique features of the
celestaphone is that the pipes or -t
resonating tubes of the lower notes ,
which need to be quite long, are
bent In "V" shape. This is the only
Instrument In which this h been j
done.
"Celestaphone" Is mHile tip or a I
derivation of the Latin word for
"heavenly" and the word "phono"
which Is of Greek origin meaning
"sound." !
In his weekly radio hour this ,
winter Doctor Weldemann has ox- j
plained how to make and play a
number of musical Instruments. Hp
considers the celestaphone as the
most excellent of any he has made.
The tllarlo, made from building
EAT
I AT TH a
TEMPLE CAFETERIA
GOOD COOKINQ
REASONABLE PRICCt
"The Student Store"
Ymi will anjny nur anda mid luneh
poi- tcr.
. r.r In I Nooiulav l.iiniheoii.
v Rector's Pharmacy
C. E. Bochholi. Mor, IS and P.
... . ..'...- i. . ..nf l.trii- "
Elgin
Wrist
Watches
19.00, 20.00, 22.00
25.00 and up to
125.00
A useful uinl lasting srnulu
ii 1 ion gift.
Hallett
Uni. Jeweler
Est. 1871. 117 119 So. 12.
with RENEE ADOREE
GEORGE DURYEA FRED KOHLER
TltrWI ffcirfl iiba'bi' f"r htm'H
ntmtnhr rreitrmmi'.
VAUDEVIULB
I-7-
-7
Brady, Riddel & Murray
WITH
BEE CUNNINGHAM
IN
"Bits of Harmony and Comedy
FAST COMEDY
WALZER & KUBAN
"Aw, Come On"
MARVELOUS OPHOHtP'
UBONATI
SYNCOPATION tUPREME
OQOOOOOOQIJOOOOOOOOOOOOO
HUSILDD
(DVISIE
Into two halve or
A well Illustrated summer school
Foreign Boys Study
Dairy Affairs at Ames
Industrial Department
Ames, Iowa, May 15. The sci
ence of Ice cream and cheese niak
ii'S is not only an alluring subject
'o American boya but also attracts
foreli-n students, according to Prof.
Martin Mortensen, head of the
depsrtmrnt at Iowa State College.
During the past nine years, seven
teen foreign students from seven
natio:it have graduated from that
department.
South Africa, with eight gradu
" liouils tho. list, according to
Mr. .Mortensf-n's report. China.
South America and Denmark are J
represented by two graduates, and
Ireland. .Tun;o8lovakla and India
each have lp n represented by one
uian.
Al lu-'Fr-nt there are six foreign
"'uUiMis in th department, four of
lioui Hie from Canada, one from
B "J - . ...
r- 'I- ivavv UltCClOl OI law
irtiui .
summer session and associate pro
fessor of psychology and education,
at the college.
A school of athletic coaching .ub
der the direction of Coach Harry
Hughes, will be held during the
summer school. The American Red
Cross will conduct a eehool of
home hygiene and care of the lck
for it nurses during the second
term. Graduate work will be im
portant phase of the uromer e
sion. Many have indicated they will
aeek a master's degrea In soma
branch of education.
Plan Welfare chel
Schools of child welfare, ibe
drama and nutrition will be held
also. Special eoure are to be or
rered In economic and ocioiogy
and business, in addition to couraa
for club women and other of lim
ited time.
A few of the outstanding educa
tors and scientists from varloua
sections or the United States who
will offer courses of study at tba
summer school are: Dr. C. A.
Prn.aer. mesldent or uunwooay
Armenia and one from India. All j . ,!tut; Minneapolla. Minn.; Dr
e graduare students. Most of the ' . ' t president. University
' i 1 . n ' DLllljriliB. .,voi v.
EtaUuareE have returned to their
uti'e lunus where they have in-'louuce-i
Am-r'can methods Into
tlie native Industry.
WOMEN WILL SPLASE
IN FIRST MEET TODAY
H'.Hitiniml frmn Vmk 1.)
r managing the swimming meet
(ommltlees ai-e as follows: poster
ttmlttee. Msrraret Shepard and
B"ri Raker: arrangements. Cath
rln Tread way. Virginia Guthrie,
rid L tt. Knox jumping will be
an by students majoring In phya
! education.
H W. Foght. president. University
or Wichita. Kans.: Dr. Henry c.
Sherman, head of the department
of chemletry. Columbia University,
New York City; Dr. Edward K.
Strong Jr.. profes.or of psychology,
Leland Stanford University: Dr.
E. L. Klrkpatrlck, In charge of
rural social research. University Of
Wisconsin; Charlee R. Allen, edu
cational consultant of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education:
j C Wright, director of the Fed
eral Hoard for Vocational Educa
tion and R- N- Keppel. manager of
personnel and training. Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. ,
ha. been approved by the univer
sity father..
Dr. Charle C. Berkey, professor
of geology at the univeri'y. said
u. nf nhva.ra and ee-
111 a l Wl niwu! i . -
ology in a new method if w reating
secrete from oeiween i.ic
cruat la a normal deve.opment of
science, however unusual H may
seem.
"Twenty, year o. e said,
"alter tba geologist had hie say,
only tnaglolana and wa 'em of wil
low wenda claimed to be able to
tell what lay bsneath tha urface
of tbe earth without d'galng down
to ee. Of e'ourae It la ibe geolo
glafa field, but there are limit
beyond which tne geoiogin
go la interpreting uturrpmuuu
condiuena by aurraee oDrrvuu..
-r.. v ramarkahl result are
secured by a rarlety of raeane. The
principle la themselves are sur
prisingly almple, but only the ex
part lihyalelst and geologiat Is cap
able of making tha ooterrations
and Interpreting tbe data accumu
lated thnsiy. tm iw noma "
.... ..a Mpnnlatal marrad in the
aw 'divining method, aad a new
TTsnxtr'ftW w. (IP) Step
are to be taken against the Uni
versity of nttanurgn 07 m -ivii
Llbertlea union In aa effort to
force the Institution to reinstate
two students, William Alhertaon
and Arthur S. McDowell, expelled
for their activltle in the unlver
sity's liberal club.
The legal action will be brought
en tha grounds that tbe university
placed no specific charges against
the students, and gave them no op
portunity to defend themselves.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (IP)
Coeds at the University of Minne
sota have petitioned the fraterni
ties of the university to have their
partie begin earlier In .the eve
ning, and close it leant by 1
'clock. Some of tha coeds el ina
that tba late dances are uxdennln
Ing their health.
I
BY POPULAR DEMAND
The Serpens 1st Great Musical Play!
j Art and HiiSymphonianj j j
j' TURNER, WONDER ORGAN 1ST
' I TrTHATnK I
I Wow TOSteE2i
tji 1---7-'
('NS The Wonder Kid
A of the
"Singing Fool"
HE
z-
. rvf -r,J.r ,w j j St
t . i 'J a .!
A WARNER RUOai. Vitaphone PicUtrt
All TALKING ft
AELEL SINGING I
Q
vith CriKl headed by
JOHN BOLES CHARLOTTE KING
ORCHESTRA OF 123-CHORUS OF 200
Thousand who were unable to gain admittance have
demanded that we hold "The Desert Song.
"The Desert Song" Is a picture that you enjoy more
a t iLI. 4B1 rr I n a Qua.
the second time, lou see ana near m.a
cess.
HOWS
I e io, :a
TlOO an t!00
7 efr
Matiieea S5e
EYtmlnf 50c
in His first
Starring Picture!
TALKS I
SINGS I
CHARMS
Warner Bros, new
est, biggest, littlest,
ar-he talks to you
rs to vou--charms you
W with the same marvelous
Y personality that made you
love him in The Singing
Fool!"
The ililUnn Poller Kid"
IXd i-i
Jn Hit Firm KUrnnf PtetW'
A Wartiar Btoa. Vltphent TaJBin-
WITH
Edward Ererett Hortcn
Betty B ronton
YOU'LL cheer him
too! When he aings
"Sonny Boy." Thin little
mimic sets the pace in this
awift moving faree that makes
yon laugh until your aides
ache I
! V-:.li4vj?.i
::T--.-r r
100 TALKINO COMIBV
DEAR TEACHER"
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS
AudiSI and Vhiiate Men CvefMa
ITifi Wetl
linrnaooooOOOOOOOOOOOQO0
imowi Ls s-T-e
h 4TB. 10-e
(VI. 1S-SOC