FOUR
IJxts Vl'omaii Sliulenl
By College News Service.
' NEW YORK. it'NSi. Mlsa Isa
bel C. Ebot has enrolled as a grad
uate student In the New York I'ni
versity College of Engineering.
The only woman student, she is
jtudying aeronautical engineering.
PEEPING
TuorMir.u tup
Vr7 x
Perky Polly
Am I excited thU week! Fairly
dilheiing over thete. new Ac
,,,. rl'.K . . . they're the kind
that give a cottume (even if
it it lant year') that nwunky
knoii-ttull air. And if you're
feeling a trifle fed up . . . jut
Irnt down to Cold' and come
home with one of thexe in
your pocket. It'll put new zip
into your life!
This Fall-life is
all "glittery"
Even your Jewelry! I simply
went wild over the quaintness
and sophistication of this jew
elry artfully combined with
simulated pearls. Gold"s de
signed it, so it's exclusive,
and a prettier piece of design
ing I never saw! You couldn't
find anything more distinctive
to "glamourize" (I coined
that one) your Fall clothes.
$1
Jewelry Street Flooi
One of your
favorite Powders
And it certainly makes a
pretty spot on your dressing
table or wherever you keep
your gadgets. It's Coty's. In
natural, cream, and two
shades of rachel. You've had
this elegant powder before.
Here it is in a new convenient
box.
Toiletric Street Floor
A Puff of a Bag . . j
It' velvet with a mirror or- I
nament and it's delectable.
It'l one of those indispensable
bags that you carry all after- i
noon, and such a grand size
you can even carry it in the
evening. Now who wouldn't be
ca-razy for a bag like that.
Taffeta lined.
4.95
Handbag Street Floor.
A Demure Bib
and Tucker
It used to be that you wore
a .bib only in the front, but
this collar features a bib
effect both front and back.
And it's a honey! Of Bilk faille
Id dazzling white, it will make
you look as fresh as the flow
ers in May. no matter what
you wear it with.
ho
TO
o
o
ft
O
1.95
fleck wear Street Floor
SOILED 6 CO
CAMPUSOCIETY
Ak-Sar-Ben Horse Show Attracts
Many; Opens With Military Parade
IF YOU WOULD BE RIGHT IN THE MIDST t.i tin- M.riiil
.scrnnililt, von will I"1 cl.-isliinj.' ii 1" Omaha sonic linn- tliK week
lo see the Ak-iNir-ISHi Horse Show, which storied liist Sat un.lii y
('veiling at the Coliseum. 1 here
at 8 o'clock and matinees on Wednesday and r rn.l-y at 'J. In
cidentally the show will cIom- 1 h is coining Friday,
A brilliant narade of unilifarvC
groups, bands, and beautifully dec-!
orated floats opened the stock show i
week Saturday morning. Armistice'
day. In the show are bucking 1
broncos, cowboys. Brahma and .
long-horned fighting steers and
scores of show horses and jumpers.
Scores of the social elite of
Omaha have: attended the affair
and a number of university stu
dents have found time to go to the ,
second event presented by Ak-Sar-Ben
this year.
AND SPEAKING OF high
lights in the social calendar. Wil
helmy's tea for her daughter, .lean,
this "afternoon will be the lat of
a long series of events in honor of
her marriage to Jeff Weston
Thursday night. Twenty-seven of ,
Jean's friends are expected to at
tend this prenuptial tea, which
will follow the rehear; d of the
wedding ceremony. The party will
be held at home. Chrysanthemums I
will be used as decorations. I
TWENTY ALPHA PHI mothers
attended a one o'clock luncheon at
the chapter house yesterday after-'
noon, when Mrs. A. J. Stenten, i
Mrs. Anna Bilon, and Mrs. Nettie j
Mason were hostesses. A business
meeting followed the informal
lunch.
SECRETLY MARRIED IN Pa-
pillon on Oct. 10 were Miss Helen
Ruth Clark of Waterloo, and Law
ton Butcher of Valley, both former
students at the university. Mr.
and Mrs. Butcher will make their
home in Valley.
A KITCHEN SHOWER for
Miss Frances Barton, who will be
married on Nov. 25 to Orville E.
Lewis, former university student,
will be held Thursday evening in
Raymond at the home of Mrs.
John Brey.
A TEA HONORING Mrs. Jonn
Kos, new housemother at the New
man club, was held last Sunday
afternoon at the house. House-
E TO PROVIDE
EDUCATION FUNDS
FOR UNEMPLOYED
Recommend Use of Federal
Money to Finance New
University Project.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. iCNSi
Months of discussion in many
parts of the country as to the pos
sibility of using federal relief funds
to finance the education of stu
dents who otherwise could not at
tend college this week resulted in a
definite move in this direction by
the University of Minnesota. I
Upon the recommendation of
President Lotus D. Coffman, thej
university board of regents voted j
to suhmit a formal application to
the federal government for suffici-!
ent funds to provide 1.000 unem-1
ployed youths in the state with an !
allowance of $15 per month each to :
provide housing and food while at-!
tending the university or some
other college in the state.
Waive College Fees.
According to Dr. Coif man, the
usual university and college fees
would be waived in the case of
these students and expenses above
the federal allowance would., be
provided by the university.
Selection of the students would
be in charge of the Minnesota Re
lief for Unemployed Youth, of
which Prof. Harold S. Benjamin,
assistant dean of the College of
Education, is directoi. Three
groups would he eliginie: students j
now at tne university wno may ne
forced to leave because of lack ol
finances; former students not now
in school because of lar k of funds,
and others who have never before
attended the university and are un
employed. Some plan such as this has been
urged during recent months hy
prominent educators turnout the
country, including President Rob
ert M. Hutchins of the University
of Chicago. They contend that the
federal government, concerned as
it is with recovery and relief
problems, could well afford to fi
nance the education of otherwise
unemployed young people, thereby
eliminating them from competition
with heads of families who need
jobs.
All Tassels will report to Tem
ple Theater Friday evening at 6:45
to take part in the rally. Roll will
be taken.
On PERCENT of the
Linroln people
have their hats reno
vated by us. There
must he a reason.
Let I Renurule l our
Hut Too
LINCOLN
HAT
WORKS
1418 O St.
is a ei-lnrinance every evening
Wlial" Doinjz
Wednesday.
Prenuptial tea for Mi:s Jcin
Wilhelmy and Jefferson Weston
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Wilhelmy.
Thursday.
Marriage of Miss Jean Wil
helmy and Jefferson Weston at
the First Presbyterian church
.it 8 o'clock.
Meeting of the Newman
Mothers club for a 1 o'clock
luncheon at the chapter house.
Friday.
Luncneon tor the Phi Mu
Mothers club at 1 o'clock at the
chapter house.
Meeting of the Alpha Tau
Omega alliance at the chapter
house at 1 o'clock for luncheon.
One o'clock luncheon for the
Theta Phi Alpha Mothers club
at the chapter house.
Saturday.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae
luncheon at the home of Miss
Maude Rousseau at 1 o'clock.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
luncheon at 1 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. M. Olive Watson.
Alpha Delta Theta dinner at
the Cornhusker hotel at 6:30.
Faculty club supper and
dance in the student activities
building on the Ag campus at
7 o'clock.
mothers from most of the fraterni-,
ties and sororities attended the at
fair which was planned by the ac
tive members of the club. I
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THEJ
Job's Daughter's annual fall party. :
which will be given Friday night. .
November 17. at the Lincoln Coun
try club, are in charge of Lois ; GATHERING ANNUAL ONE
Rathburn, Delta Gamma. Carnival ( v"
decorations will be featured at the i Reco(rnition services for new and
affair, and the chaperons will be . member8 of y. w. C. A. were
Mr and Mrs. John M Bennett. Mr Tue8dav at 5 o'clock in Ellen
and Mrs. C. C. ooodwin, Mi. and -j Boos si(ed at
Mrs. H M. Rathburn. and Dr. and which are Vld an.
.Mrs. Kedlern. nuallv for the purpose of recogniz
PREDICTS SHORT REGIME
Professor, Under Ban of the
Nazis, Joins 'University
Of Exile' Faculty.
NEW YORK. (CNSi. Predicting
the Hitler regime in Germany
could not last longer than two
years, Prof. Werner Hegemann,
not a Jew but politically under the
ban of the nazis, this week joined
the faculty of the "University in
Exile" at the new school for so
cial research following his arrival
here.
He is an authority on architec
ture and town planning. He de
clared that after Hitler, Germany
will choose either strong national
ism or bolshevism.
CAMPUS FRENCH CLUB
HOLDS JW MEETING
Prof. Ginsburg Speaks About
Clemenccau at Recent
Group Gathering.
The university Krenrh club has
resumed activity. and present
plans call for one meeting each
month, whirh will consist of a ban
qnet followed by an address on
some yubjeet of general Interest in
French, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Professor
Ginsburg of ths Classics depart
ment, president of the organiza
tion. The club is th only organization
of its kind that has as its exclu
sive function the use ot French,
on the campus or in the city, ac
cording to Professor Ginsburg.
Talks on Clemenceau.
The first meeting of the year
was held recently at which Pro
fessor GinsburR gave an address
upon the subject of "Georges
Clemenceau. Father of Victory."
Other officers of the organization
are Dr. K. Williamson, vice presi
dent, and Piofessor E. A. Alexis,
secretary.
Washington unrversity coeds
have a special section for "bache
lor girls" at football games. They
say in this manner the men can
tell who's who.
We've Moved-
The Milwaukee Delicatessen, "Fie Home of Good Eats"
is now open for business in its new home at 1419 C)
Street. We extend our invitation to the students to come
in and see us in our new, roomy building. We'll give
you the best in service just as we always have.
Open 'Till Midnight and Sundays
THE MILWAUKEE
DELICATESSEN
Headquarters for Dutch and
Picnic Lunches
1419 O Street B5192
THE DAILY NEB1USKAN
ADVISORY BOARD
OF BIG SISTERS
SPONSORS DINNER
Formulate Final Plans
Distribute Tickets
Thursday Meeting.
and
at
1 Hans tor the Big Sister advis-
!oiy board dinner will be the topic
ot' discussion at the Big Sister
meeting called for Thursday, Nov.
Hi at ." o'clock In Ellen Smith hall.
Tickets for the dinner will be dis
tributed to the Big Sisters to sell.
Ailene B us, us vice president of
tin- board, will conduct the meet
in0. '
The dinner, an unnual affair
given lv tile advisory board for
all bit, and little Sisters, is to be
held Thursday .ov. 23 at 6 p. ni.
in Grant Memorial hall and is
o-ien to anvone. Sorority mothers
a're urged to bring their sorority
daii-rhiers. After the dinner a pro
piar.i planned by members of the
Big Sister board bohby groups
; will be presented. Dancing will
1 tollow the program.
Name Committees.
The committees in charge of the
dinner are: Tickets, Anne Pickett;
menu. Lorraine Brake; program,
, Marjorie Killey; publicity, Breta
Peterson, general arrangements,
Alice Geddes. Miss Letta Clark
and Miss Elsie Ford Piper, advis
ors to the Big Sister advisory
' board, and Miss Amanda Hepp
ner. dean of women, will be g-uests
of the board at dinner.
HELD AT YW TUESDAY
Miss Miller Talks on Subject
Of Abundant Life at
Vesper Meeting.
ing the new members of the Y. W.
C. A.
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., gave a short talk
on the theme of the service living
one's life abundantly. Emphasiz
ing the need of living a full life,
Miss Miller stated that every girl
must say to herself as she is tak
ing her pledge of membership, that
she is coming into the world in or
der that the world may have more
abundance of life.
Must Strike Out Fear.
"We all want a life of abund
ance," she said, "yet there are cer
tain obstacles that keep us from it.
Our life is really like a radio in
that we must tune out all those
things which we do not want to
hear. And one of the first things
which most of us must tunc out
are fears. Strike out fears of all
kinds if you wish to live a full life
and give of yourself in sen-ice."
Pointing out that each individ
ual must have a time of quiet at
some time in the week in order to
fulfill this need of living abund
antly, Miss Miller said that the
weekly vesper services gave girls
a chance for this hour of quiet.
She also mentioned two tests of
whether or not one is living a life
of abundance. The first of these
was whether or not one was ex
tremely irritable, and the second
was whether one must over indulge
in certain things. If either of
these things is true then the indi
vidual must effect an adjustment.
Candle Lighting Service.
The candle lighting service fol
lowed Miss Miller's talk. At this
time all members of the Y. W.
C. A. read its purpose in unison.
A prayer followed and the tradi
tional recessional "Hymn of the
Lights" closed the service. Wini
fred Wilson played special music
during the candle lighting.
PRESENT BOOK COLLECTION
I worxs oi Aiirea lennyson
. r If J m
Given to Princeton
Library.
PRINCETON. N. J. (CNS). A
collection of the works of Alfred
Lord Tennyson, including several
first editions, owned by the late
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, this week
were presented to the Princeton
university library by the Rev.
Tertius Van Dyke, son of Dr. Van
Dyke. A set of the works of
Robert Louis Stevenson, formerly
owned by Mr. Van Dyke, also was
given to the library.
Wisconsin Astronomers Watch for
Meteoric Display; Conduct Third
Search in 33 Years for Lost Comet
Wim-oiiMii Prem bulletlD.
Watchers on earth may see a
, . .u i., nn some nicht
q rpnturv 8B0 wnen me nu. luoo-
a ce . .7 after midnijrht
Suddenly flared up with heavenly
fireworks as ra"""" " '
collided with the earths atmos-
Pnre' J: n M Hufler.
tor, accurals ----- -
nf ustronomv at the
proienvi - v
Washington observatory of the
University ot w ihiui...
w nio-hta n round the mid-
one ui we ----- - ....
die of November, probably the 14th
or 15th, that old Mother Earth in
her orbit around me sun nun.-.
i... mi f l.ponlds. a swarm
ine vi u.i. v ...
of meteors which swing around t he
sun in an elliptical pain.
Look for Lost Comet.
At the same time that the state
university astronomers are watch-
im.v .Via nvnM' tP.I meteoric display,
they will be making their third
search in tmrty-uiree. yeais .u. a
i..,f ,.r,.,t Tomnei's comet, it is
called. The Leonid meteors were
first discovered in 1S3J, jusi iuu
Don vvhrn Til ere WHS n oru- .
iiant display. In IStiti, when this
swarm ol meteors agam im.-..':u i
past the earth, they were accom
panied by the Tempel comet.
Since it takes the Leonid mete
ors just thirty-three years to swing
npAiinH thp sun on their elliptical
orbit, astronomers watched for
them again in 1899. hut the Leo
nirto ffliipH to cive a verv brilliant
display, and neither was the now
famous Tempel comer seen, uoi
has it ever been rediscovered.
Meteors from Sun?
Search for the meteoric swarm
nni-i thp rompt was made bv as
tronomers last November, but the
display was not very spectacular.
Washhnrn nhsprvfltorv astronomy
stud ents counted 236 meteors
which flashed across tneisKy on
one night, hut no comet was seen.
As to the origin of the Leonid
meteors and the Ttmpel comet, and
the reason for their disappearance
in 1899. astronomers are not in
complete agreement, according to
Mr Hnffpr cifini. rf thpm think
that meteors and comets come
from outer space into the planeta
ry system, while many others be
lieve thst they are thrown off from
the sun and fail to form into
planets.
Thp inf p. f prpiK p nt Ivvn nthpr
planets is given as the cause of the
disappearance or tne meteors ana
the lost comet in 1899. These two
planets are Jupiter and Lranus,
both much farther awav from the
sun than the earth
Planets Attract Them.
Thp Intprferenep hv thpsp i.Imii-
i
ets on the orbit of the meteors and
thp lost rnmpt in thpir inllrnpv
around the sun is designated by
astronomers as periuroauon. oy
tV,ia if to rrtnant tViaf tha cyravita.
tional attraction of both Jupiter
. . T - , . . . 1 1 1 u- T : ! - m.J
Once a woman touches them,
they're off and away. It's the
quality, of course. Black or brown.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1.", 1933.
the comet out of their paths some
time between 186 and 1&99, tnUH
making their reappearance around
earth in 1899 impossible.
It was thought by many astron
omers that this same perturbation
might have pulled the comet and
meteors back into their original
path during the last generation,
and that they would now be visible
from the earth.
The meteors, which are compos
ed of rocks and gaseous matter,
vary in size from grains of sand to
masses weighing many tons. Sev
eral of these giant meteors are
known to have struck the earth in
times past, the most recent one in
1908 in northern Siberia. It is said
to have devastated an area fifteen
miles square in a fore. t. And in
Arizona there is a ho' t ? earth
three-quarters of a "i square
supposedly made by o -i "r bur
ied there.
Inhabitants ot earth have noth
ing to be alarmed about, however,
since most of the meteors end their
sky trips in ashes long before they
come to earth They are destroy
ed by the friction generated in the
protecting clouk or' the earth's at
mosphere. FOR UNEMPLOYMENT!
i
i
Longer Years of Schooling
Named as Means of
Securing Reiief.
NEW YORK. iCNSjt. Longer
years of schooling this week was
suggested by Dr. Harry Woodburn
Chase, chancellor of New York
! university, as a possible means of
' relieving unemployment.
Pointing out that unemployment
is not a temporary matter, he
i asked:
! "What are we going to do with
i our boys and girls who cannot find
: a place in our industrial organiza
tion? We are not going to be con
: tent. 1 think, to let them roam the
I streets.
! "In the long run I believe we
! are going to find a solution to the
! unemployment problem in an even
' mere general prolongation of the
! period of education. We must use
, the first years of college to de
i velop the student's understanding
of the civilization in which they
live and the abilitv to comprehend
the problems it thrusts upon
them."
Dr. Herbert A. Miller, noted so-
ciologist. who was ousted two
I years ago from Ohio State univer
, sity for his advanced social theo
I ries, has been appointed professor
of political and social economy at
Brvn Mawr roilege.
It's touch and
with these
u
slip-ons
FAINT DURING
PRESSURE TEST
Minnesota University Health
Officials Tsate There Is
No Reason for Action.
MINNEAPOLIS. (CNSi. llvni
longer considered lady-like to faint'
at the students' health service (,i
fices at the University ol Minn"
sota. And the bigger' thev com,,
the harder they fall!
During the last freshman n,Vi.
leal examination, the service u'.
ported this week, six men fa-nicj
during the blood pressure test. Di.t
not a single coed even tinned nait,
The test is really nothing tii
cause one to lose his presence (
mind, it was. explained, hut nevvr.
theless, whenever a particularly
husky young man conies to t,,
students' health .service tot a blow
pressure test, attendants always
have a substantial chair and a bot.
tie of smelling salts handy. It just
seems to affect the big ones that
way.
I'oliei' Iiivestifrah'
Extortion Threats
! IOWA CITY, la. (CNS). Police
this week were investigating ex.
tortion threats made against Mar.
garet Hise, publisher's daughter,
who has received several mysteri
uos letters and telephone calli.
One demanded that she have her
father "dig up $10,000 and have it
! ready."
One student was killed and 20
were hurt in a fight with knives
and pistols at the University ot
Poland over political diffferences.
The University of Kansas pub
lisshes a list regularly of profea
sors who keep their classes over
time. From the "Brown and White."
we learn that the new president of
Princeton, Harold W. Dodds, j an
accomplished tango dancer.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classlfierm Are Ca:-h
10c PER LINE
Minimum ot 2 Lines
WANTED Histology Book by Mail,
mow Call Margaret Buol.
Lost and Found.
LOST Pen uith Ruth Ruledpe prim
ed mi It. Call B5332.
FOUND Pen at Delia Gamma how
Thursday. Owner please identify uid
pay fur ad at Daily Nebraskan office.
LOST Histology book hy Maxlrnu
Call Margaret Boul.
LOST W r 1 b t n atch. Call Esier
Sdiwerdyeger at BU01.
LOST Text book "Genetics nd Ei-
penlrs" by Castle. Reward. Cl
Helen Kropf. B3477.
go
GOLD'S Street Yt.
BLOOD
