SUNDAY. DECflMRER 6
SOCIETY
Hrveral affairs hnvn Imm-m vlininod for AUnm liuth Trott,
national inspector of Alplin Dulta Tliotii, while she is visiting
the local clwi pt cr this work end. Thursday cvfiiing a formal
dinner was held for her at 11m chapter house. Sunday nt'tci'
noon from !l;.'IO to !i:!U) nt the chapter house she will be hon
ored at a tea to which mirority presidents and housemothers
have horn bidden. In the receiving line will he Dr. Klla Walker,
Mrs. K. Jlolyokc, Mrs. Holt. Miss Jfulli Troll and Miss Helen
Wilson, uetive president. Tho Christ nniK motif will he carried
out in the table decorations. Miss Trolt is a member of Nebraska
chapter of Alpha Delta 'Ihcta.
A. W. 8. Board To Bs
Enterntalned Tonight
The fourteen mcmhera of A. W.
8. board will be entertained this
evening at ft 6 o'clock dinner at
the University club by their apon
ro's, Miss Amanda II. Heppner.
Mlaa Klale Ford riper, Mlaa Mabel
Lea, Mlaa Lulu Kong a, and Mra. E.
E. Thompaon. The Christmas mo
tif will be carried out In the deco
rations. The membera of the A. W.
S. board who will attend are Eve
lyn Rlmpaon, Berenice Hoffman,
Jean Rathe-urn, Grctchen Foe,
Dorothy Weaver, Gwendolyn Ha
ger, Jane Axtell, Mary Alice Kelly,
Margaret Buol, Lucille Rellly,
Margaret Upson, Helen Baldwin,
Ann Bunting; and Mildred Stenton.
Delta Upillon To
Hold Open Houce.
Delta Upallon hive Invited the
public and frlcnda In Inspect their
new fraternity house this after
noon between the hours of 2 :30 and
0 o'clock. Tho houso waa com
pleted early this fall.
Gamma Phi Pledges
Give Breakfast Dance
Tho pledges of Gamma Phi
Beta sponsored a breakfast dance
t the chapter house Saturday
from 12 to 2 o'clock. About 125
guests were entertained. The pro
ceeds of this breakfast will be
given to charity. Tho dining- room
was decorated with red and white
checked curtalna at the windows
und the tables were covered with
ted and white checked table
cloths. Tho pledges, who served
waffles, bacon, and coffee, wore
red checked aprons'.
AFTER THE BALL
IS OVER
After everything quiets
down and the disap
pointment Is over, let
us have our say.
You can have no bet
ter time anywhere than
at the Pla-Mor, where
dancing Joy ts well
known and the atmos
phere Is informal. Get
acquainted with our
Party House it's nice,
If we do say ho our
selves. Dont tnh' our word for it
.see for yourself
Mm. mii uvtruir
A dm. 25o.
Dance Free.
mm
W26C
I DKWaV HM
nt'
i T,trs
. .Went bock Into the ring for th
bottls of his lifo . .With the eyei of
the world upon him . . but he could
only see. .The Kid..HIs Kid..His Pal
WALLACE BEERY
JACKIE COOPER
SfiaCVV
1 S&
r
(Mat v
'Night
10-35
10-50
) Li
gowwaiMWWiwmjWw
frvn vnTTR nHRTSTM
1931
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT
Dramatic Club Names Ralph
Spencer to Succeed
0. W. Vogt.
Following the resignation of 0.
Walter Vogt, the Dramatic club
elected Ralph fipencer an Its new
president at a meeting on Dec. 3.
Spencer's election created two
vucuncles and Nlcl McFnrland wan
elected vice president, Charles
Baker, aargeant-at-arms. Regular
election of officers will bo held
again at tho close of the year.
LIBRARIANS TELL
OF VANDELISM IN
REFERENCE ROOM
(Continued from Page 1.)
Prof. K. F. Schramm came to the
library to look up Information on
lawn fertilizers, and found tho sec
tions cut out of both books. The
article he wished to fjnd was also
missing, having been on the back
of the tennla articloa which had
been taken.
To replace the loss would cost
nearly two hundred dollars, Mr.
Doane said, since single volumes
cannot bo purchased and two en
tirely new sets of the sncyclopodlas
would have to be bought.
Use Penknife.
Pages 301 to 304 had been ripped
out of the eleventh edition, while
pages 783 to 788 In the fourteenth
edition had been carefully cut out
with a pen-knife.
Mr. Doane did not know Just
when the theft occurred but said
it had been aome time during the
last year, since the new edition of
the encyclopedia' had been pur
chased only a year ago.
Steps have been taken to trace
the theft, Mr. Doane reported. It
is thought the pages were cut out
by someone writing a term paper
on the subject. He has conferred
with Dr. Clapp, chairman of the
department of men's physical edu
cation In an attempt to determine
who might have wanted the infor
mation for some class in that de
partment. It is also thought that
the information might have been
wanted by someone in one of the
playground courses or for an Eng
lish term paper. The matter will
be traced fully thru all these
sources in an attempt to discover
the miscreant, Mr. Doane declared.
LEARN TO DANCE
Cnn lerh you to lfad In ont lion.
Guarantee to tfach you In 8 private
lnwoni. Classen every Monday, Wed
nesday nd Saturday afternoon. Priv
ate leaiona morning, afternoons and
evenings.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Very Select Private Studio
B-42&8 "SO D
Added
LAUREL
& HARDY
In
"One Good
Turn"
.C a L!
Jtf MICKEY
-."f ,! MOUSE
f' r""1l : NEWS
AG STUDENT PLACES
Carlyle Hodgkins Awarded
Seventh Rank in Essay
Competition.
GETS CH0ICE0F BOOKS
Cailvlo llodgklnif, college of ng
rlcuituro atudent, won sevenlh
place In an essay conies sponsored
Ihla year by the Saddle and Klilolu
club of Chicago, according to an
announcement received at the col
lego Haturday. Over 100 essays
wero entered in the contest.
The conl ert was open to all un
dcigrudiute students In ngrletil
tural colltgca In I he United Hlates
and Canada. Tha subject for the
1931 f.ontt st was "The Significance
of the Junior Livestock Club." Jo
seph 11. Cnputf, of Iowa HL'it e col
lege, won the contest while an
Illinois student ranked second.
In winning seventh place In the
national contest, llod(klns gels
the choice of three outstanding
livestock books given by the Sad
dle and Sirloin club. The winner
received a gold medal while the
second place winner was given a
slive. mec'nl.
In dlticusslng the winning, Prof.
H. J. Urnmltch, head of the animal
husbandry department at the agri
cultural college, complimented the
Nebraska boy highly. He said com
petition In the conte'.it whs stronger
than ever before an was shown by
the number of entrii s.
OOMMiTfEEPICKS
TWO CANDIDATES
FOR OXFORD TEST
(Continued from Page 1.1
Des Moines, la., some time next
week where they will be examined
by the district committee of selec
tion wlhch will choose from among
the twelve candidates who appear
at Des Moines representing six
states, four men who will be the
Rhodes scholars from this district.
The other five states which are In
this district are Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Each state has its own commit
tee of selection which chooses two
men to enter the district competi
tion. There are eight such districts
in the United States, each electing
four men to constitute the quota
of thirty-two who go from this
country to attend Oxford uni
versity every year.
Choice Made Saturday.
The Nebraska committee of se
lection which met Saturday is
composed of J. K. Miller of Lin
coln, chairman, Paul Good, Lin
coln, Robert Lasch, Omaha, H. A.
Gunderson, Fremont, and Ralph
Wilson, Omaha. The latter four
are former Rhodes scholars.
Each of the thirteen applicants
was called before the committee
Saturday for a personal interview.
The Interviewers were in progress
most of the clay, lasting about a
half hour for each man. Several
of the men were recalled for
further questioning late In the
afternoon and from these the se
lection was made. Each applicant
had previously submitted to the
committee members a number of
recommendations and a short bio
graphy. Including un account of
his work in college. The final se
lection was based on these refer
ences together with the Impression
created in the interview.
Kermlt Stewart Is working for
a degree in fine arts which he will
receive at the close of the year
from Wesleyau university. He is
majoring in public school music
and Is active In several musical or
ganizations in college, being the
student director of the men's glee
club, and being a member of the
band of which he isalso student
director. Stewart belongs to Delta
Omeea Phi social fraternity and
Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary
society at Wesleyan, tne Blue Key.
He Is active in the college Y. M.
C. A. and In the local Methodist
church.
Given Scholarship.
Price Heusner is a premedic stu
dent at Swarthmore. He entered
Swarthmore as a graduate of York
high school on a scholarship
known as the Western scholarship
This scholarship is granted to only
one man each year from the entire
Old Enough to
Extra!
Added
RUTH
ETTINO
Ptre Newt
Cirtoon
if, St-.f.tY' " '
TWO
HCUR
SHOW
STATE
I
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
Zoology Instructor Spends Summers
Hunting Worms Inside Deep Sea Fish
University of Nebraska Instruc
tors who spend their summers
doing research for the various de
partments In which they tire Inter
ested Is H. W. Manter, associate
professor of zoology. Dr, Manter
upends hla vacations studying par
asitic worms of deep sea fish.
The group of parasitic worms In
which Dr. Manter is Interested Is
the tromatodca, whloh Inhabit tho
gills, stomach and Intestines of
fish, as well as on other animals.
Mantor has spent summers off
the coasts of Maine and North
Carolina. He spent tho last two
uummers at the biological labora
tory of the Carnegie Institution at
Tortugas, Florlila. This laboratory
Is locutud eighty mllos west of Key
West, In tho Gulf of Mexico, on
one of the five coral Islands In the
that portion of the gulf.
Variety la Large.
About at)0 different kinds of
fishes may be examined there, Dr.
Manter thinks that there la a
greater variety of fish there than
In any othur pluco in the United
States, lie explained over 200 dif
ferent kinds of fish, In which ho
country west of the Allegheny
mountains. Hunnnor has been
granted scholarships each year.
Huosnor Is a member of the
Swarthmore varsity basketball
squad, tho chairman of the Phoe
nix advisory board, which super
vises the student dally publication,
an associate member of Sigma XI,
honorary scientific scholastic or
ganization, and president of his so
cial fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi.
Both candidates If selected to go
to Oxford plan to continue the
work in which they are now en
gaged. Stewart would work for a
buchelor of music at Oxford. Hues
ner would take a degree in physi
ology In two years, returning to
tho United States to complete his
medical training.
Applicants for the stale compe
tition can apply either on the ba
sis of having their residence In tho
state or of having attended a col
lege or university in the state.
Four of the thirteen candidates in
cluding M . Huesner, who appeared
before the committee of selection
Saturday aro students at Institu
tions in other states. One is a
student at West Point Military
academy, one applied from Musk
ingum college, New Concord, Ohio,
and on former student of Doane
college is now attending Yale uni
versity. Nebraska Haa Five.
Five of the candidates are stu
dents or graduates of Nebraska
university. Nebraska Wesleyan
university was represented by
three applicants including Mr.
Stewart, and Cotner college pre
sented ona applicant.
The successful candidates who
are selected from the eight dis
tricts in the United States will re
ceive 400 pounds annually for two
years during which time they may
pursue whatever course they de
sire. After completing two years
work, a Rhodes scholar may com
plete another year at any English
university at his own expense. The
stipend which is granted Is con
sidered sufficient to supply the
necess'Mes of life to the student,
altho the board of directors ad
vises scholars to attempt to pro
vide themselves with some supple
mentary income. The 400 pounds
was formerly equivalent to approx
imately $2,000. Since the reduc
tion In value of the English pound
the value of the stipend is consid
erably reduced.
For the past two years the pres
ent system of district selection of
candidates haa been in use. Form
erly each state was entitled to a
representative every year. The
present district system places rep
resentatives from six states in each
district In competition for four
scholarships. For the past two
years Nebraska has secured one of
these four representatives from the
district of which it Is a member.
Ervln Schlmmelfennig, who ent
ered Oxford two years ago, and
John Pirie who entered a year ago
arc the two Nebraska scholars now
at Oxford.
Herrol Skidmore, '27, now at
tending school at West Point mili
tary academy, returned to Lincoln
for the Military ball. He is a mem
ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater
nity. Love but . . .
fe&OUHtL
Sparkling Comedy
drama. Right from
the heart of
youth. Startling;
its alncerity.
o u 'II laugh;
hrough your
tears.
in'fft
LORETTA
YOUNG
GRANT WITHERS
and a big cast
ALL
WEEK
AS SHOPPING
found about 100 different species
of parasites. Most of these have
not yet been described by anyone
"Parasites are as numerous in
deep water as In shallow water,"
aaid Dr. Manter, "but they are a
different kind. Home parasites of
the fish found In deep water aro
like those found on fish In the
northern part of the country. Since
these do not appear In shallow
water In Florida, tho temperature
of the water seems to determine
the distribution of tho various
kinds."
Tho fish are caught In various
ways, such as on hook and line, In
nets and traps, and sometimes
with dynamite. The worms are
taken from them and placed In
small vials and brought to the
University of Nebraska for study
by Dr. Manter. Somn fish have as
many as ten different kinds of tre
matodes at once although, usually
only one or two aro found on one
fish. Sometimes only one kind of
fish has a certain kind of tre
matodo, although ono specimen has
been found on as many as forty
different kinds of fishes.
TICKETS ARE READY
FOR SISTER BANQUET
Upperclass Women Are Now
Selling Admissions
To Fete.
Tickets for the annual Big and
Little Sister banquet aro now in
tho hands of the Big Sisters and
may bo bought for fifty cents. The
dinner this year will be held In
Ellen Smith hall on Dec. 17 begin
ning at 0 o'clock. All sorority and
non-sororlty women are Invited to
take this opportunity to become
acquainted with the women of the
university.
Members of the board are ar
ranging for the food, entertain
ment, and music of the evening.
Julienne Deetkln and Margaret
Upson are la charge of games,
ArdetU Pierce and Katherine War
ren are In charge of entertain
ment, and Ruthalee Hailoway is
supervising the dinner.
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR COSTUME FETE
(Continued from Page 1.)
title of funniest, prettiest, and
cleverest. The prizes, which will
be awarded by Berenlece Hoffman,
president of the A. W. S. board,
were won last year by Gladys May
McCormlck, Denver, Colo., Delta
Delta Delta, for the funniest;
Blossom McDade, Hastings, Alpha
Zi Delta, for the cleverest, and
Jeannette Moseinann, Emerson,
Phi Mu, for the prettiest.
Committee chairmen assisting
Gwendolyn Hager, Lincoln, Alpha
Chi Omega, who has charge of the
affair, are Dorothy Oir, Lincoln,
Kappa Alpha Theta, music and
Judges: Gertrude Clarke, Chicago,
1111.. Alpha XI Delta, favors; Har
riett Dunlap, Holdrege, Alpha Chi
Omega, reservations and arrange
ments; Mildred Gish, Lincoln,
Kappa Delta, advertisements and
posters; Aleen Neely, Lincoln,
Delta Delta Delta, stunts and pro
program; and Carolyn Van Anda,
Fremont, Kappa Alpha Theta, pub
licity. Concessions are in charge
of Marion Smith, Sioux City, la.,
Delta Gamma, Carolyn Rees, Oma
ha, Delta Gamma, and Lean Carl
son, Lincoln, Kappa Alpha Theta.
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DEBATERS WILL TRY
FOR TEAM! POSITIONS
Scries Contests Scheduled;
Try-Outs to Be Held
Thursday Night.
Try-outs for membership on the
University of Nebraska debate
teams which will engage In a series
of debates beginning In January
will bo held on tho subject of
Government Control of Industry In
University hall, room 10(1, Thurs
day evening at 7:30 Tho subject
used In tho try-out Is to be the
main subject which will be used by
the teams during the debating sea
son this year, according to Prof.
H. A. White.
All students who have completed
ono year's work in the university
are eligible to compete, with tho
exception of gradual students.
Assignments of competitors to the
side of the question which they will
represent in tho try-out will be
Costcd on the bulletin boards In
(nlverslty Hall and Andrews Hall
on Wednesday morning. Profes
sor White will receive applicants
for the try-out until Tuesday noon.
ALL-TIMERECORD
SET IN FOOTBALL
ATTENDANCE HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)
expected thus helping the increase
tho slae of the crowds.
Two schools, Pittsburgh and
Northwestern also use the knot
hole scheme and part of their
crowds were made up of these
young peoplo entering on low
priced tickets.
Following is the attendance re
cord for the individual games:
South Dakota 7,000
Northwestern 40,000
Oklahoma
University of Kansas .... 10,000
Missouri 5,859
Iowa U 15,604
Kansas Agiea 12,304
Iowa State 15,423
Pittsburgh 23,000
Total 146,450
Pittsburgh and Northwestern
attendance is estimated.
UNIVERSITY GETS
GRANT OF $5,000
THRU FOUNDATION
(Continued from Tage 1.)
I tension division where they are
graded and then returned, iiign
school credit is given Just as for
work customarily carried on in the
school. A registration fee of $1 is
charged each student each sem
ester in addition to a Ico of $0 per
semester course.
Courses are now available for
high school use thru the university
extension division In algebra, arith
metic, bookkeeping, community
civics, grammer, business English,
Englesh. geometry, German Amer
ican history, European history.
J o u r n a lism, Latin, mechanical
drawing, physics, shorthand, type
writing, economic geography, and
physiology.
"The securing of this grant,"
stated Dean F. E. Henzlick of the
Teachers college, "marks one more
step in the co-operative effort of
the Teachers college, the exten
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sandwiches 5'.) varieties
FRED H. E. KIND
CALL B-6971
After All
It's the Orchestra That
Makes The Affair
Q Especially when Eddie presents
newer ideas on novelty numbers.
O Latest entertaining features in
clude Lyle De Moss and the
Kvam Sisters, vocal artists.
Eddie Jungbluth
and his
Orchestra
CALL B-6971
S
IN LINCOLN I
THREE
sion division, the state department
of public Instruction and the pub
lic school nu n and women of Ne
braska to obtain for tho boys a.n4
girls of our smaller schools educa
tloiiul opportunities equal to thos
available In the best city schools.-
Henzlik Comments.
According to Dean Henzlik it Is
probuble thut a department de
voted exclusively to supervised
correspondence titudy will be set up
within the extension division. Im
proved correspondence lessons will
be developed and plans will be
made for more elfectlvo adminis
tration and supervision of tho
work both in the local school and
In the extension division.
"The support, of tho Carnegla
foundation and of the Carnegie
coiporatlon, however, will be of In
valuable assistance In carrying on
experimental and research work
that Is basic to tho whole program
and In crentlnrr an organization
which, after the development stag-)
is passed, should maintain Itself,''
he said.
MORTAR EOARD WILL
HONOR JUNIOR AND
SOPHOMORE GROUPS
(Continued from rage 1.)
Miss Florence McGahey and Miss
Paulino Oellatly, both advisors to
Mortar Board, will preside at the
ten table from 4 until 5 o'clock.
Mum jrs of Alpha Lambda
Delta, honorary freshman schol
astii: Bsrorlty, which Is sponsored
by Mortar Board, will serve. From
3 to 4 o'clock Kathleen Becker,
Helen Ewlr.g, Id it Sommer, HUde
gardo Batz, Virginia Jonas, Ruby
Scr.wcmloy. Donna Davis, and
Alirn Cmli'lea will serve, while Eve
lyn Lyons, Lin illo Hitchcock, Doris
McLeese, L-lilusa Minger, tieicn
Nutz, Margaret Upson, Pauline
Nelson ,and Jane Boos will assist
during the second hour.
Gretchen Fee and Bcreniece
Hoffman are in charge of the gen
eral arrangements for the affair;
Dorothy Weaver, food; Aleen
Neely, music, and Evelyn Krotz,
invitations.
Siudenls Itcturii from
Valley Soil Survey
K A. Nieschmldt, Ralph Geni
mell and Richard Lovald returned
to the university from their soil
survey work In Valley county. Dur
ing the remainder of the winter
they will be engaged in the prepar
ation of maps and reports of their
summer's work.
"fl"-""M
l:oiiiical Time!
d n '
Let the King Whoopee
reign as he may;
You'll find everything
in formal invitations,
decorations, and favors
to uphold his sway!
CHRISTMAS CARDS
All Kinds and Prices
u I mk ' : H
Free Party
Plans and
Advice
GEORGE EROS j
"Party Specialists"
1213 N j
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