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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1930)
. SUNDAY, NOV. 9, 1930. ' TIlRKE TIIK DAILY NEIiKASKAN a. ....-... SOCIETY fleiifivlcvo Urt'liiii, Lincoln, lMii W it, whs prwutwl by Vmary Kalirncy no Uupcm of the Fiumcr'a t'oniinl on rYidiiy evenitiB In tho Actlvlllr-s. hulldliiK. Kim JioukU were built u'. a found the aides of the loom to rcHrmbln a corral ami I lie idcii wm carried out wllli tliwu stall on Ihn Mmkc of the fr.ym- MBhUuiI. Ladders formed & barricade o - Which had to be climbed over be fore the fuests could enter the ball room whet alraw stacks were one of the feature. Luncheon waa nerved In an Improvised barn, Sponsor for the affair were Chancellor and Mra. K. A. Burnett, Dean and Mra. W. W. Burr, Mr. and Mra. P. T. F-rescott and Dr. and Mra. F. C. Kelm. Walter Ebers waa in charge of tha decorations, Cyril Winkler, the entertainment, Clifford Jorgenson, chaperones, and Boyd Von Seg gren. publicity. Bernlct Gelsler It Bride of Paul Meuiel Mis Beiblce Gelsler, Lincoln, be came the bride of Paul Mouscl at tha home of her parent Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Ruth Mouse! wan the brlde'a only at tendant. Miss Deleter la a mem ber of Alpha Omlcron PI and Mr. Mntisel, Sigma Nit. Alpha Delta Thetaa who at tended the game at Lawrence Sat urday Included Gladys Lemke, Anna Hood, Helen Wllaon, Maurlne Lunt, fcdythe Perry, romma McLaughlin, and Ruth Hankman, Miss Atma Karel of Clarkson waa a Friday guest at the Alpha Delta Theta house. Theti XI Mother's Club Entertains. The Theta XI Mother's club held Ita aecond meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for a tea, honoring the out of town mothers, to be held Dep. 8. The club now has a membership of thirty-five. Alice Baurnah, Went Point, waa called to her home Wednesday be cause of the Illness of her mother. Among PI Beta Phi members who motored to Lawrence for the jt a me Saturday were Ruth Scott, Katharine Weller. Lucille Gray, M-'I"K' .'".".-.... .......... New Procelt Taity, Dellcloue SQMETHINO DIFFERENT CARMEL CRISP POPCORN LARSEN'S tt10 N St. Rudge & Gutnzel Bldo DUCK'S COFFEE SHOP (FORMERLY DAVIS) SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCH 50' Hot Rolls and Drink Included rririT'HTtTfTir'1''-riiiitin'HirBu!i STUDENTS SUPPLIES FOR ALL UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENTS Fountain Pens ALL STANDARD MARKS Fine Stationery EATON-CRANK-P1KJS Personal Christmas Cards i Tucker- Shean 1123 0 St. thi ! is evening we invite you to lincoln's most distinctive place to dine. hotel cornhusker PLAN NOW TO retiome Cornhusker Friday Night, i i a.- 4.4.4.a ' I i Tliey I'dHRrU (he V.mnly Alleen McMonles, Lyons. Alpha Phi, and.Gserge Knaler, Lincoln, Sigma Alpha Fipsilon. Pauline clarkson, (Jamma Phi Beta, nnd Howard Friable, Nu Sig ma Nu. " Minnll Nemechek, Humboldt, Phi Mu, and Wendell Groth, Lin coln, Acacia. Mary Pierce, Lincoln, Delta Gamma, and Clarence Mahn, Alma, Phi Delta Theta. Frances Evans, .Omaha, and Bud Erlon, Omaha, Lambda Chi Alpha. Thelma Utar, Lincoln, Gamma Phi Beta, and John Adair, Sloua City, la., Delta Tan Delta. fmo" Doris wYiis.Thin "liausf, Anna Bunting and oDrothy Jan Weaver. Members of PI Beta Phi who are visiting at their homes this week end are Isabel Menagh, Helen Wear, Maxltte Musser, Lene vieve Boyd, Helen Coead, Prls cllla Mnnnlch, Mary Heme, Mary Arthur, Margaret Pearse, Mar jorie Gould, Miriam Kissinger, Dorothy Van Orden, Virginia Ross, Margaret Bwltner, Bally Plekard, Marjorle Petersen, and Florence Binkley. Helen Cntad, Omaha, and Mary Arthurs, Kearney, were Initiated Into PI Beta Phi late Thursday afternoon. Miss Georgia Selver, Fremont, '30, waa a guest at the house fir the Initiation ceremony. rMs. Frank Bchrader, house mother, accompanied the Sigma Kappa chapter to the Kansas game at Lawrence on Saturday. The Kansas chapter of that group entertained the visitors at a dinner and house party. From the Zeta Tau Alpha house Bnttyn Fonda, Bt. Edwards, and Irene Lllyedahl, Papilllon, alum nae, and Betty Jordan, Emma Phelps, Maxlne Weiss and Evelyn Jones attended tha Kansas fray. Harriett and Wllma Burr, Zeta Tau Alpha, were the week end guests of Mabel Stork of Omaha. Nine Theta Xls attended toe Kansas game. They ware: Arthur Reltter, Fred Schleuter, Frand Blanchart, Bob Thornton, Bert flehults, Louie Etherton, Jim Rob' erts, Weey Matthews, and Vaux Rlsser. Christine Kesblt, Evelyn Kroti and Betty Sain, members of Phi Mu, motored to Omaha to see the horse show. Among the Phi Mus who went to Kansas were Pauline Goodreau, Betty Bu! and Marie Herney. Betty Sain, Evelyn Kroti and Mildred Mayborn were guests at a houae party In Odelt this week end. HELEN LOHMEIfcft WINS PRIZE FOR SELLING CANDY Helen Lohmeler received the sward for the highest ssles In the W. A. A. concessions at the Pitts burgh game. Mildred Williams waa also given a box of candy for the second highest sales. Daisy Schoeppel was third with seventy cents less to her credit than Miss Williams. Other high salesmen among the two hundred girls who sold were Myra Blggerstaff, Catherine Jen sen, Betty Jacobs, Hilda Hull, Dorothy Cook, Margaret Cook and Viola Rlckenbow. Axis Club Meets. The nature study section of the Axis club met at the university museum Thursday evening to study rocks which are commonly found in the vicinity of Lincoln, T6 Teach In High School. Emma Beekmann, a fellow in the dcDartment of historv. will finish the vear as an instructor in history at the Lincoln high school. Students' Special Rates. City Y. M. C. A. to June 15, 1930 Young; Men 18 to 20 $6.00 Young Men 21 and Up $9.00 Iwlmrtiltif, Shewert, Basket Bill, Handball Alls Rmonible Starrtheated Furniehed Aoami IMS Week and Up ATTEND THE IIO Coming Parti Ball Room Nov. 14, 8:30 Muilt ay Ita's'l Jungbiuth Ana Hit Htttl Conthmfclf rtheetr On luiir OR. STRONG T OGIVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Professor of Anthropology Will Sneak on Arctic . Conditions. Dr. William Duncan Strong, professor of anthropology, will give an lllustialed lecture on tha "Caribou Hunters of Northern Labrador" at the Temple theater Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, un der the auspices of the Lincoln League of Women Voters. During the evening motion pictures will be shown. Fur four years Dr. Strong did research work among the Indians of tha Pacific coast from Alaska to Mexico, working with them and carrying on excavations of prehis toric sites, Dr. Strong came to the university a year ago from the Field Museum of Natural History In Chicago, where ha whs assistant curator of North American Arch aeology and Ethnology. In IB27 and 1024 Dr. Strong was anthropologist for the Itawson MacMlllan sub-Arctic expedition of the Field museum to Labrador and Baffin Island, Dr. Strong was the first white mah to live, with the Naskapl Indians In the win ter time. The public Is Invited to the lec ture and may secure tickets In the door section or nudge and Gtien eel's store or In the slate league office on the fourth floor of the building. Students may get tickets at the College Book store. Patrons and patronnesses wilt be Chancellor and Mra. E. A. Bur nett, Governor and Mrs. A. J. Weaver. Mayor and Mrs, Don Love, bean and Mrs. John D. Hicks, Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hardy, Mrs. E. F. Pettis, Dr. tne C. Phllbrlck, and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler. E Discussion of "What Is Success" to Feature Sunday Meeting. Students of the First Christian church young people's department under the leadership of Lloyd L. Pospishll have planned their regu lar Sunday program for this week. At 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning: the department will as semble for tha church school pro gram. The church school classes will meet as usual at that time. The regular morning worship service of the church will be at 11:00 o'clock and all students have been Invited by Dr. Ray E. Hunt, pastor to attend the service. The sermon subject Will be "Thinking Peace." The usual social hour will be at (1:30 p. m. Miss Ethel Jones will lead the group in games. Light re freshments wll be served by a com mittee under the direction of Miss Evalyn Smith. The discussion hour will follow the social hour. Dean J. K. Shelienberger of Cotner collere will lead the btoud in a discussion of tha subject "What Is Success ?" Dean Bhellenberger is professor of soclalogy and philoso phy at Cotner college. The Sunday evening service of the church led by Dr. Hunt, will Include a symposium on the ques tion of world peace. Mrs. E. L. Hinman will dmcuss the problem from the viewpoint of a woman; Homer Kyle, assistant attorney general, from the point of view of an ex-service man, and Lloyd L. Pospishll from the view of the present student generation. The church choir will render special music. JttH't of Ancient Mammoths to lie Shown at Atusetiin Two jaws from large mam moths are In preparation by the museum staff for exhibition, Ac cording to Mr. Schultc, in charge of the work ,lhe specimens are the largest of which they have been able to find any record. One of the jaws, from Lincoln county, Nebraska.is from the mammoth archidiakodon. The other Jaw is f art of the skeleton of which the usks are already displayed in the central hall of the museum as the largest set of tusks known. This specimen is from Atwood, Kas. Both of the jaws are of an early type, a fact determined by the number of ridges in the teeth. They have ten ridges each; where as the later species sometimes have as many as thirty. The ridges are caused by the construe Hon of the tooth, vvhlch appears to be made of plates of hard mater ial alternating with softer layers. A mastodon jaw is also being cleaned and treated for display. It comes from a hill In Kansas, Just across tha Nebraska border, where a whole herd of the animals seems to' hava been buried at one time. All the skeletons from the hilltop appear to be those of young ani mals. ENGINEERS ALUMS VISIT ON CAMPUS Graduates of the college of en gineering who Visited the campus last week were Robsrt F. Cam eron. M. E. '17. lubrication engi neer for the Standard Oil com pany of Kentucky; Wilford C. Wiggins, C. E. '32; Nathan M. Dodd, K. E. '23, and Fred Chase, M. E. '20. To Co to Washington Dsan O. E. Coiidra, Frank G. Hays, and E. Nieschmidt, of tha Conservation and Soils division of the university, will attend tha con vention of the National Soil Sur vey association, Nov. 18 aad 19, at Waibiosrton, D. C. Daaa CMdra it & past president tt Ua organisation, aad tit. Kays is chairman of its committee on toil correlation. Mr. Nlaschmidt win speak a "Soil Survey Work in Russia." STUDENTS IIETROTHAL OF STUDENTS REVEALED 1 Ktfsjv'j'. 'AiV'w 4 it j' MIS8 AILEEN MeMONIES. Of ihteroBt. on tlio campus Is t betrothal of Kilem McMonles, Ly Miss McMonies Is a member of A Alpha Epsilon, Is actively idnhtlfi Mlws Minnie Nemechek, Hum her cnRftRemcnt to Wendell Groth, Miss Nrmechrk Is very active in c Mortar Board, vice president of t the student council. Mr. Groth 1 ternlty and at present Is doing fl TO T Methodist Foreign Worker Will Discuss Christian Progress In aJpan. . Dr. Thoburn Taylor Brumbaugh, director of the Wesley foundation In Japan, will spend the week end on the campu3 as a guest speaker of the Wesley foundation. Dr. Brumbaugh is' recognised as an outstanding educational evangelist throughout Japan. He was edu cated at Ohio Wesleyan and Bos ton universities. He served in the United Btates army during the World war, see ing service in France and Bel glum. In 1023-24 he was the Methodist student pastor at Har vard. He began his work in the Wesley foundation field at Sap pora, Japan, at the educational center of government university and high schools, In 1927, aflei serving as a missionary and at tending a Japanese college several years previous. Speaks Sunday. Dr. Brumbaugh's schedule for Sunday Is as fnllows: University class, Warren M. E. church, 10 a. m., morning worship; address, Ep worth M. E., 11 a. m. Methodist student council will be host to the student volunteers, the Cosmopolitan club and others who are interested in meeting Dr. Brumbaugh, at the Wesley foun dation parsonage, from 3:30 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He will speak informally on Japan, and will answer any questions regard ing the student work as he has scpn it in Japan. - Berenlece Hoffman, president of the council, assisted by repre sentatives from each church In the council, will receive the guests who care to meet Dr. Brumbaugh at that time. To Talk at St. Paul. Dr. Brumbaugh will address the Epworth league Sunday evening at St. Paul M. E. church, Twelfth and M streets, at 6:30. At 7:30 he will deliver an Armistice day address at Trinity M. E. church, at Sixteenth and A streets. The Methodist students are In terested in the coming of Dr. Brumbaugh because he is making a visit of seventy universities with the Idea of creating a spirit of International goodwill between students of Japan and America. Phi Tau Theta, the Methodist men's group, haa kept in touch with Japan through a small in vestment that has made possible an extension of the student work in Japan. IOWA 4-H BOYS CAPTURE PRIZES AT AK.SAR BEN AMES, la. Iowa 4-H club mem bers who exhibited fat barrows at the Ak-Bar-Ben livestock show in Omaha won four firsts, two sec onds and one fourth In various breed classes, according to a tele gram received here from John 8. Qulst. agent in club work of the extension service, Iowa State col lege. Clark Vnnnata, Fremont county, won first and second in the light Hampshire fat barrow class, and Virginia Mackay, also of Fremont, won first and fourth on hravy bar rows of the same breed. Clarence Stammer, Crawford, won first and second on his Chester White bar rows. Harold Maesler, Carroll county, won first in the class for light Poland Chinas. Mr. Qulst is superintendent of the 4-H awine show al the Ak-Sar-Ben. Goeds, Here Are Reasons Why The Beauty Salon Is Popular Haircuts by those experts, CO R. Railway and G. Carpenter. . OUC Shampoo and Finger (JM A A Wave.: D1UU Shampoo fcnd A Marcel J)JL.JV Hot Oil Shampoo and f A Finger Wave J)luU Manicure , 50c Permanent Wave (f JJA (Frederic Vita Tonio) Floor Two. I3ttdgesGuei2el Ca y -( I MA i rr ,. l-uff I E I Cnurtmy n Th I Jpfrtlti Jnurnnl. MISs MINNIE NEMtCMEK. he Informal announcement of the ons, to George Koster, Lincoln, lpha Phi and Mr. Koster, Sigma ed With the varsity football squad, boldt, haa Informally made known Lincoln, at the Phi Mu house, ollcge circles, being treasurer of he Y. W. C. A. and a member of a affiliated with the Acacia fra eld service for the Y. M. C. A. Social Calendar Wednesday. Engineer's barbecue, 6 o'clock, coliseum. Friday. Sigma Nu house pt.rty. Alpha XI Delta house party. Saturday. . .Beta Theta Pi house party. All University party coliseum. Delta Delta Delta banquet and house party. Delta Tau Delta fall parly at Hotel Lincoln. Alpha Omicron PI house party. Sigma Chi house party. Alpha Delta Theta house party. Farm House fraternity fall party at Hotel Cornhusker. Phi Kappa house party. Theta Chi house party. Alpha Sigma Phi house party. Phi Alpha Delta house party. Sigma Phi Epsilon fall party at Hotel Lincoln. Delta Upsilon house party. OF Prof. A. A. Reed Appointed Chairman of Committee On Course of Study. Prof. A. A. Reed director of the extension division, has been named chairman of the commit tee In Lincoln to outline a course of study for prospective Boy Scout masters. The lessons will be started next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and will last for two hours. The class will meet in the Lincoln high school. Prof. H. E. Bradford, chairman of the department of vocational educa tion, is also a member of the committee. Twelve lesson a will be given. The outdoor meetings will be held at the Boy Scout overnight cabin at a time which will suit the class. All young men who art at all interested In scout work have been urged by Pro fessor Reed to enroll in the class. There is no expense attached except the purchase of the Boy Scout manual which costs fifty cents. Men who complete the course will be awarded diplomas issued by the department of edu cation of the national council of the Boy Scout of America. Dr. Charles Fordyce, Col. W. H. Oury, and Prof. E. W. Lants of the university faculty are among the speakers who will ad dress the class. Professor Reed has urged all men who Intend to teach to enroll for the course. "..........ft.l YOUR DRUG STORE Foe tmty touted tandwlchei and innpfiy noon lunche. Whitman Candle THE OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th A P St. Phone 8108 Our Home Cooked MEALS FILL THE BILL TRY US The Orange & Black Cafe 223 North 12th Street SCOT riaUREfl BY AGRICULTUR AL COLLEGE INDICATE FARMS ATTRACT MORE GRADUATES THAN ANY OTHER VOCATION. (Continued from Page l.l teaching profession Is a close ann elid with 1.10 entering that field. 25 Women Dietitians. Twenty-five girls have become dietitians and approximately the game number are assistant county agents. Two women graduates have gone Into each of thn re search and nutritional fields, seven are either managing or as sisting in the management of cafeterias, and 19 are classified as being miscellaneous. During the eleven year prrind ft mere women have graduated than men, although present en rollment Indicates that the figures Will soon be reversed. According to records In the office of Dean W. W. Burr freshmen men stu dents outnumber women by M while the entire college enrollment Indicates a difference of 09 be tween the sexes, men leading. Many Women In Extcmlcn. A rather surprising fact was brought out, Mr. Douthit showed, When It was discovered that there are nearly as many women going Into couhty extension work as men. The figures are 29 mnn and 24 women. The new Capper- Parado Always LINCOLN Starts Monday, Thrills First .... Last And 1 1 - HAROLD LLOYD In "FEET Gasping thrills nnd fun in Hawaii! Aboard hh ocrsn liner! In an airplane! On the tall towpr of a sky scraper! With Harold feet first always! The best comedy Harold hns ever made bar none! hi C 4 Stuart 1 1 u r. K, JSiSTER yr against SISTER! They loved each other, but never un- lf derstanding. One day the love of a III man tears away the veil, then ... Human, classy, fascinating you've never seen a picture that will grip you as much as c"' 11 Brlnplng a great new etaf to MS &tf&- 1 I 11 tho talking acreen a star Willi J ill the brilllnnr.e of Normn Sheaier y , k t Vi fl the polish of Ruth Chattertort . "rf 111 the romantic fire of Garbo v with ANN HARDING ! Mary Astor 'Nli J HEDDA HOPPER try'-'-vff li ROBT. AMES T( ; VX EVERSTT HORTON fyjfc l V A picture that '-if I . V. will quicken t: x I I your pulse and f w; Kfi"' I O give you a new fe i f .1 vrlant on life. v II VAUDEVILLE'S i f A fl Unrivalled i1 I. -w : : J I Senatlon hf S S U AMERICAN J. I ! 'V "' J ! BELF0RD3 ) w j M The Laugh Pro- III duclnn Funatera ft III SMITH, f - I ! ITHONQ A LEE ' ' rY I In . 1 1 "HI ELMEft" 4 i ,f rVCV II Special Armlitlct ii ' Vi ' I HI I Week frotaaue - If iJkjtf III "THE DAWNING M If LIGHT" pi II (Arrangerf by V' It Margaret Polk) A II Played by the II I I Stuart Symohony II Orchestra J I II i Assiited by III Auguata French III Holiday Matinee J J III Kv Prleea J 1 1 I Ketchum bill li largely responsible for this, It waa explained, many Cosltlons for women being opened, o said. raEEE'2. We Are Giving Away FREE A Portable Phonograph AND A Dulova Watch: The Watch OntiMfd by BOYD JEWELRY CO. And the Portable hV 8CHM0LLER & MUELLER PIANO CO, r.onii- on nut and we will give you fuither Information here. Ludlam And IIli Music SUNDAY NIGHT 25c a Person PLA-MQR n MILKS WEST ON "0 -I of HUsl the 6 Days Only I and Shrieks ... .4 1 ways! FIRST "fe L h:( IT KNUTE ROCKNE Football Lesson No. 2 Siiund News 1