THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TITREE'.V
TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1931.
4
SOCIETY .
H'vithI nnivernlly atudonls selected the holiday Reason an
mi ji iUi ipriaio time for marriages. The weddings had their
set tings in both home and ehurrb. A few of thf couples expect
to lTMiine their Ntndiea here at the university and enjoy Home
of the formal which have been scheduled to celebrate the re
Mimntion of tlie mx-inl life.
Maude Harriett Weaver
Weds en Chriatmaa Eve
Of especial Interest in university
circles a the marriage or wauae
Harriett Weaver, daughter of Gov
etnor and Mra. A. J. Weaver, to
Harlan G. Hutchina of Falla City,
which took place In the executive
mansion Christina eve. Dorothy
Weaver was her sister a only at
tendant. Mrs. Hutchlns la afftli
ated with Pi Beta Phi and Mr,
Hutchlns is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta.
Chi Omega Schedules
Formal Friday Evening
Cht Omega will hold Its formal
Friday evening- In the mala ball
room of the Lincoln hotel at 9
o'clock. Two hundred couples have
been Invited. Eddie Jungbluth and
his Hotel Cornhuaker orchestra
will furnish the music. Dean and
Mrs. W. E. Sealock. Mrs. L. H.
i Williams and Professor and Mrs
Gayle C. Walker will chaperone
the party.
Coed is Wed
, Christmas Day
An event of Christmas day was
the wedding of Lucille Miller to
Royal Kizer of Charlotte, N. C, in
Westminster Presbyterian church.
. Mrs. Kizer Is a member of Alpha
XI Delta. After an extensive wed'
ding trip thru Chicago, Akron, O.,
and Washington, D. C, Mrs. Kizer
will return to complete the semes'
ter's studies.
Three Hundred Couples to
Attend Kappa Delta Formal
Leo Beck's orchestra will play
for 300 couples at the Kappa Delta
formal which has been scheduled
for Saturday evening at the Corn'
husker hotel. Chaperones secured
for the dance Include Dr. and Mrs
E. W. Dcppen. Mr. and Mrs. T. P,
Dickey and Mrs. Anna Marsh,
house mother.
DeMolay Stages
New Year Dance
The Lincoln chapter of DeMolay
t sponsored a New Years night
party at the Shrine club for more
than two hundred couples. A num
ber of out of town members were
guests at the dance, which is an
t. annual affair. Noisemakers enliv
ened the party for which Eddie
Jungbluth's orchestra played. Dr.
and Mrs. Fred Eiche chaperoned
the dance.
Pi Kappa Phi To
Give Formal Dance
Among the formal dances sched
uled for the week end is that of
Pi Kappa Phi which will take
place Saturday evening at the
Lincoln hotel. Active members will
entertain three hundred couples at
the dance for which Eddie Yung-
muth s orchestra is to play.
Sias-Harding Nuptials
Are Event of Holidays
An interesting event which took
place during the holidays was the
marriage of Margaret Sias and
Wendell Harding at the home of
the bride's parents on New Years
eve at 8 o'clock. Lucille Reilly was
the bride's only attendant. Both
are students of the university and
have resumed their studies here.
Former Student Of
University Is Wed
The marriage of a former uni
versity student. Ruth Clarke,
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Clarke
of Denver to Ray Hout of Storm
Lake, Ia was solemnized at 10
o'clock New Years day at the
Central Presbyterian church in
Denver. Mrs. Hout attended Ste
phens college at Columbia, Mo.,
before she enrolled in the univer
sity.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces
the pledge of Russell V. Jiaue,
'34, of North Platte.
4 NEARLY FORTY
FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
at Cleveland during the holidays.
Dr. Chester C. Camp, professor
of mathematics, was interested
particularly in the meetings of the
American Statistical association,
the Mathematical Association of
America, and the American Math
ematical society. He was tne of
ficial delegate of the Nebraska
chapter to the national Sigma Xi
convention and of the Nebraska
Aloha chapter to a special meet
ing of Pi Mu Epsilon, national
honorary mathematics fraternity.
En route to Cleveland by motor.
Dr. Camp and his family visited at
Corning. Ia., and Bainbridge, Ind.
Hertzler Goes to Cleveland.
The meetings of the American
Sociological society and the meet-
ings of the anthropology section of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science took Prof.
J. O. Hertzler to Cleveland. He
also visited his parents. Professor
and Mrs. C. W. Hertzler, who live
Ain tlie suburbs of Cleveland.
From the department of politi
cal science Dr. Norman Hill, Prof.
L. E. Aylsworth, Prof. Lane Lan
caster and Harold M. Stoke went
to meetings of the American Po
litical Science association at Cleve
land. Professor Lancaster visited
relatives in eastern Ohio and Dr.
Hill traveled east to Rochester, N.
Y., to visit his mother.
A busy week was spent by Prof.
H. H. Marvin, chairman of the
r physics department, at meetings in
Cleveland. Representirg Nebraska,
he served on the A. A. A. S. execu
tive council and on a sectional
committee of the association. Be
side attending the general meet-
ings of the scientific association
he vas at sectional gatherings of
the Aircriian Physical society. As
delegate from the University of
Nebraska chapter of American As
sociations of University Professors,
Mr. Marvin attended its national
meetings at Cleveland. En route
he virj'jd relatives at Grinnell, la.
"V.'LVs Who in the Prairie," a
discussion of the grasslands of
North America, is the subject of
the report Prof. J. E. Weaver gave
as the retiring president of tb
Ecological Society of America.
Professor Weaver has served a?
national president of the society
for the past year.
Myron H. Swenk. professor of
entomology, took part in a sympo
sium on the coactlons between
I
o
Social Calendar
Friday.
Chi Omega formal dance at Lin
coln hotel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma formal
dance at Comhuiker hotel.
Saturday.
Kappa Delta formal dance at
Cornhuaker hotel.
PI Kappa Phi formal dance at
Lincoln hotel.
plants and animals before the
Ecological Society of America. He
is serving as a member of the
executive council of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science, representing the Amer
ican Association of Economic En
tomologists. He is also a council
lor for the Wilson Ornithological
club before which he read papers
on "The Lesser Prairie Chicken"
and "Food of the Ring Necked
Pheasant" at its Cleveland meet
ings. Mr. Swenk Is another Sigma
XI delegate from Nebraska,
ager of the new yearbook.
Fullbrook Visits Cleveland.
Prof. Earl S. Fullbrook of the
college of business administration
attended meetings of the Ameri
can Economic association, and the
National Association of Teachers
of Marketing and Advertising at
Cleveland. He was on the program
committee of the latter organiza
tion. Dr. Nets A. Bengtson, chairman
of the department of geography,
attended meetings of the National
Council of Geography Teachers
scheduled for Dec. 26 and 27 at
Worcester, Mass., and the conven
tion of the Association of Ameri
can Geographers at the same
place Dec. 29 to 31. Dr. Bengtson
delivered the past president's ad
dress before the national council
on "Physiography of Maracaibo
Basin, Venezuela." He is a mem
ber of the executive committee of
the council.
Walker Goes to Boston.
To attend conventions of the
American Association of Teachers
of Journalism, and the American
Association of Schools and De
partments of Journalism, Prof.
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
university school of journalism,
went to Boston during the holi
days. He stopped over several days
in New York City to visit friends.
Three members of the university
history department were at the
forty-fifth annual meeting of the
American Historical association
also being held at Boston. They
are: Dean John D. Hicks, Prof.
J. L. Sellers, and R. L. Reynolds.
Dr. Hicks, dean of the college
of arts and sciences, discussed
"Middle-of-the-Road Populists" at"
the sectional meeting of the Mis
sissippi Valley Historical associa
tion. Professor Sellers talked on
"The Correlation of the Salt and
Food Supplies of the Confederacy"
at a meeting of those interested in
new viewpoints of southern his
tory. .
Mrs. C. S. Paine of the Ne
braska Historical society is secretary-treasurer
of the Mississippi
Valley Historical association and
Professor Sellers is a member of
the executive committee.
Miss Mabel Lee, chairman of the
department of physical education
for women, attended meetings
both In Detroit and in New York
City during the holidays. In De
troit Dec. 27 and 28 she attended
committee meetings in prepara
tion for the convention of the
American Physical Education as
sociation to be held there April 1
to 4. Miss Lee is chairman of the
convention committee.
In New York City Dec. 29 to
Jan. 2 Miss Lee was present at
several meetings. They include
the State Directors of Physical
Education, the National Woman's
Athlectic Rules association, and
the annual council meeting of the
American Physical Education as
sociation of which she is vice
president At the latter meeting
1 I
1
TO THE Fl'BIJCi xocra
aiv eeeaslons whea w
fori that worts are i
tlrrly Inadequate to ex
press ear opinion of m
motion plrtnie. This pie
tore la the sensation of
the year. It reveals the
Inner workinf ef Cant
land as they were nrve
revealed before Kith dra
matle pvnrh. and tt Is
truly "The rietiire That
4'ansland Dared Hnlly
wnmt to .Make." I.K.W
AY RES, itir of "All
Qnlet on the Western
front," has a role that
will make serern history.
He portray a "Kahy
rarrl KUk-r" ranr of the
beer barons, whose tin
sptttlns; runs nrtnt terror
to the hearts ef rlvaj
rarkrteere.
"THE DOORWAY TO
HELL" will take yoei foe
a ride of thrills. It la
titanic ta Its portrayal of
lives and laves of those
In eL-vrr today and oa
the SPOT tomorrow.
W rive yni ov stoeare
manatee that yon hav
never witnessed seh
plrtnra sack vital
ewerplnc and timely In
dtrtment of organised
crime.
i
i ."
4 innn
r ft .
Miss Lee gave a report of a sur
vey of athletic costumes worn by
girls and women In the United
States. She has served aa chair
man fo the national costume com
mittee for two years.
Glsh Gees to New York.
Herbert D. Glah and Henry F.
Schulte represented the athletic
department of the university at
the meeting of the National Col
legiate Athletic association In New
York City Dec. 29 to 31. Mr. Glsh,
director of athletics here, also at
tended the convention of tho So
ciety of Directors of Physical Edu
cation In colleges. Coach Schulte
ia a member of the track rules
committee of the N. C. A. A. and
gave a brief report at the meeting.
As a representative of the de
partment of student health at the
university, Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean
of the college of pharmacy, went
to the meeting of the American
Student Health association in New
York City, Dec. 29 and 30.
Three faculty members, Thomas
M. Raysor, Miss Louise Pound and
Orin Stepanek, were in attendance
at the third general session meet
ing of the Modern Language Asso
ciation of America in Washington,
D. C. Mr. Stepanek spoke on
"Robin Hood in Slovakia." Miss
Pound read a paper, "On the Dat
ing of the Enelish and Scottish
Ballads." before the language as
sociation and Thursday, Jan. 1,
addressed the Linguistic Society of
America on "Notes on American
English."
-As Miss Pound Is a member of
the national council of the Amer
ican Association of University Pro
fessors, she stopped in Cleveland,
O., Dec. 27 to attend a special
meeting. She also visited friends
at Baltimore and at the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.
C, on her eastern trip.
Dr. Raysor, chairman of the
English department, is the chair
man of the Wordsworth group of
the Modern Language association.
Before the university section at
the mid-winter meeting of the
American Library association in
Chicago. Dec. 29 to 31, Gilbert H.
Doane, university librarian, read a
paper on "The University Library."
He is a member of the association's
national committee on libraries in
the national parks.
Three Attend Law Meet.
Three professors from the law
college attended sessions of the
Association of American Law
Schools, which were also held at
Chicago from Dec. 29 to 31. They
are: L. Void, Marrice H. Merrill,
and Lester Bernhardt Orfield. Mr.
Void spent most of his vacation
working on his forthcoming book
on the law of sales, which will be
published this spring. Mr. Orfield
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Orfield, at Minneapolis.
Miss Luvicy M. Hill, chairman
of the department of commercial
arts, attended a meeting of the
National Com mercial Teachers
federation at Des Moines Dec. 29
to 31. She read a paper on "The
Demonstration School as a Part of
the Commercial Teacher's Train
ing Program." Prior to the federa
tion convention she visited a sis
ter, Mrs. V. E. Pittman, at Leola,
S. D.
Patterson Represents Nebraska.
Dr. Charles H. Patterson of the
department of philosophy was the
faculty representative of the uni
versity at the annual Faculty-Stu-dnt
conference in Detroit Dec. 27
to 31.
Dean W. E. Sealock of the
teachers college spent most of the
two weeks vacation at the library
of the Ohio State university at
Columbus doing research work to
complete a book he is writing,
r. A mine inspection trip which
took him through Oklahoma, Mew
Mexico, Arizona and California,
was in store for Prof. E. F.
Schramm of the department of
geology.
Swezey Visits Coast.
Prof. G. D. Swezey of the de
partment of astronomy spent his
Learn to Dance
Will
Taach You to Dance In
Six
Prlvat Lesions
Can Correct Any Fault You Have
In One Lesson
Spaclal Arranged Court
In Variation
Private Lesson
Morning, Afternoon and Evening
by Appointment
RESULTS GUARANTEED
LEE A. THORNBERRY
Phone L8251. 2300 Y St.
49th A Holdrege Bus
Goes Past the Door
A youthful racketefr who
made himself the king of the
underworld here's the true
confession of a baby-faced
killer . . . unmixed, un
touched, unexpurgated!
P7W
WITH
Lew Ayres
STAR OF
"ALL QUIET ON THE
WESTERN FRONT"
AND
"COMMON CLAY"
ON THE STAGE
The Darling of the Air
"Baby
Rose Marie"
Th Flv Yeir Child Wonder
Russell and Marconi
IN
"LITTLE BITS OF BIG HITS"
Stuart Symphony Orchestra
a:i.:.'.,5w:i
WWW
vacation with his two daughters
in Los Angeles.
To see his son and family, Prof.
Albert E. Bunting of the college
of engineering went to Pittsburgh,
Pa., during the holidays. Ho vis
ited the Westlnghouse factory, Mho
Carnegie museum and tho Univer
sity of Pittsburgh while in tho
cast.
Mrs. Eva L. Anderson took a
motor trip into the south and spent
most of her time In Tcxns. Kady
B. Faulkner, instructor in draw
ln.tr. visited her jmrcr.U at Syra
cuse, N. Y., while Winona M.
Perry, professor of educational
psychology, visited her parents at
Providence, R. I.
Miss Gibbons Visits Sister.
Rebekah Gibbons, associate pro
fessor of home economics, went to
Bethlehem, Pa., during the holi
days to see her sister. Clara J.
Rausch of the department of phy
sical education was the guest of
friends at Boulder, Colo.
Tart of the holidays Miss Cladys
Winega of the home economics de
partment spent at her homo in Oak
Park, 111. She also visited textile
laboratories in Chicago to study
new equipment and new problems
In the textile Industry.
Miss Iola E. Garrison of tenchers
college stayed ono week with her
mother at Summerficld, Kas., and
the remaining week with friends
in Chicago.
W. B. Johns, supervisor of math
ematics in teachers college, was
the guest of Dr. A. F. Burgher at
St. Joseph, Mo. Evelyn Mctzger,
assistant professor of design, spent
the holidays with her parents at
Esthervtlle, la. Prof. A. R. Cong
don and family went to Onawa and
Whiting, Ia., to visit relatives.
Low Works on Problem.
Miss Mina Kcllncr visited her
mother and sister at Sioux City,
Ia. Mary A. Mason of the depart
ment of home economics, spent her
vacation w.h relatives at Wichita.
H. E. Low of the zoology depart
ment went to see his father over
Christmas at Sioux Falls. S. D.
He Is also vorking on a research
problem, "The Anatomy of a Mar
mota Monax," which took up con
siderable of his time during the
holidays. Relatives at Beloit. Kas.,
entertained Helen Miles of the ex
tension department.
Many faculty members visited
relatives in various parts of Ne
braska. Matilda Peters of the
home economics department spent
the holidays with her mother near
Bancroft. Dwight Kirsch of the
school of fine ?.rts visited at Atkin
son. Joseph Robertson went to
Oak. Mrs. Nancy F. Dickey visited
her parents at Beatrice and rela
tives of her husband's at Colum
bus. Keim Visits Falls City.
Paul Keim of the civil engineer
ing department worked in Falls
City on framing a zoning ordi
nance for the city. C. E. Rosen
quist was the guest of his mother
and sister at Fairbury. E E.
Brackett spent his vacation at his
old home at Pawnee City.
Numerous others remained in
Lincoln to do research work. Dean
J. E. LeRossignol of the college of
business administration stayed at
home to work on a new book he is
writing. E. C. Scheindenhelm of
the college, extension agent in
, 20
Discount
On Boole Ends, Diaries, Brief Cases, Crested Shields
Small Leather Note Books, Stationery
79c Sale
on
for $250 Note Book and 75c Ream History Paper
dairy husbandry, wrote an annual
report for the United States Dairy
association. Further research work
on his patent applications was ex
pected to taKt I'ror. u. J. t ran
fortcr of the department of chem
Istry to Los Angelea.
K. B. Lews of the department cf
agricultural engineering worked
on two rural electrical bulletins.
J. M. Yowell of the college of busi
ness administration spent vacation
at work on a research project for
the Omaha Cold Storage company,
Editorial Fight
Of 1911 Ends in
Boycotting Cabs
A vigorous editorial campaign
waged by the editor of The Daily
Nebraskan, C. J. Lord, at the pres
ent time vice president of the New
York Telephone company, caused
the Phi Delta Thctas in 1911 to
publicly announce that they were
going to forego the use of cabs In
taking the dates to formala.
"NO CABS FOR PHI DELTA"
was the headline in The Daily Ne
braskan on Thursday, Jan. 12.
1911, hailing the success of the
anti-cub camraign.
One of U 't ieads was "Fra
ternity Vot . Walk or Take
Street Car- liclty In Social
Affairs Is the Latest Student
Move."
The story in The Dally Nebras
kan concerning tne great "numani
larian" move of time follows:
"Marks New Epoch."
"For the first time In many
j years an organization of state uni
versity students is to give a lormai
dance without the use of cabs in
going to and from the dance hall.
The affair is expected to mark the
bebeginning of a new epoch in uni
versity school life, since it is con
sidered almost certain other or
ganizations will follow the newly
established custom.
"Phi Delta Theta is the frater
nity which has decided to do away
with the cabs. The fraternity gives
its biennial party next Friday eve
ning, this being the first of the aer
ies of university formals. Members
of the active chapter, realizing the
strategic position in which the or
ganization is placed and the influ
ence it may wield by cutting out
cabs at the first formal of the sea
son, this week voted to walk to the
dance 'or to ride on the street cars.
The only exception permitted un
der the resolution passed by the
fraternity is inclement weather of
such severity as to make the cabs
a necessary comfort rather than a
more or less useless luxury.
Boycott Is General.
"While the action of the fra
ternity binds only its own mem-
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teeh you o lead In
Gurnte to teach you In lx prl.
vate lesson. Classes evory Monday
ind Wednesday. Privat. lewon.
mornlno. afternoon and ovanlns.
Ball Room and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio:
Phona B4858 12 D ITMIT
AND
SAI
Dorines, Diaries, Letter
"FACING
bers, It Is expected that other or
ganisations will take similar ac
tion aa ths occasion demands, six
of ths twelve fraternities each give
an annual formal. In addition to
these there are two class formals,
the senior and the junior prome
nades. All of these are dress suit
functions and at all it has been
customary in past years to utilize
cabs. Now it Is believed that the
cabs will be discontinued almost
entirely, being perhaps continued
In use by a few alumni and under
graduates who will refuse to bo
bound by the general custom.
"The discontinuance of the cabs
Is but one step in the general
movement for greater social sim
plicity which has been in progress
at the university for the past two
years. One of the steps taken last
year was the action of tho men's
fraternities in deciding to give bi
ennial Instead of annual formals.
The girls sororities refused to Join
In a similar agreement, but never
theless materially simplified their,
functions.
Regulated Menus.
From time to time the girls have
established strict limitations on the
character of entertainments, in
cluding regulations aa to the num
ber of edibles to be served their
guests.
"This yera's antl cabo agitation
was started by a rumor that Lin
coln hackmen wers planning to
boost the charge for cab service.
Despite denials on the cab owners'
part, the fraternity men aroused
themselves and since that time the
Openers, Watch
F - !
Billy :tiitsZ:'f !'
- House
College Book Store
CAMPUS"
agitation has continued with con
siderable warmth. . '
"The altuation finally simmered
down to a point whsra everyone
thought that the cabs should ha
abandoned but where each group '
of Individuals was afraid ta tali,
ths initial step. For this reason
it seemed that ths saovomatU
might fail, but the action of Phi
Delta Theta seems now to have,
opened the way for the actual
practice of the theories which ths
cab 'insurgents' have bn sup
porting." . .
Doane college, Lincoln high
school and alumni. Colorado Col
lege. Grinnell College. University
of Minnesota, University of ilU-
sourt, Haskell Indians, University
of Kansas, Knox College, Crelga-
ton, and Northwestern football
teams played Nebraska In 1903.
All were defeated.
Get a
HAIRCUT
or have your hair
done up at the
Mogul
Barber Shop
127 No. 12
o
20
Discount
79c Sale
on
Fobs
i
