TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1933.
FOUR
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
CAMPilSOCIETy)
"T"-' ' 1
WHAT WITH INTEREST CENTERED jirimurly on 1 he
Kosuu-t Kliil morning twin- iut Saturtliiy ami skit lvhi'iii-sals
takinur uitc 11 lit of tinic, tlinv isn't niiu-li doing during
the week. Kvrruiiu- coiiiu-ctc'd av it li the show is madly dashing
around making 'last, niinuto pivparations, and it appears that
the thcahr will le rruwdcd with sic1;itors, anxious to see who
will he revealed as eln-aska Sweetheart.
NOVEMBER SEEMS TO BE
one of the most popular months
for both weddings and engage
ments of former university stu
dents. Two marriages took place
last Saturday in Lincoln, one in
the afternoon and one in the eve
ning. THE AFTERNOON ceremony
was that of Miss Julia Snyder, of
College View, to Vinton C. Cheuv
ront of Lincoln at St. Paul's
Evangelical church in the presence
of the families and intiniHte
friends. Mrs. Cheront attended the
university school of music. Fol
lowing a short trip to Kansas City,
the couple will live in Lincoln.
THAT SAME EVENING. Miss
Clara Marie Scott was married to
Eugene Vanderpool at St. Paul's.
Preceding the service Lucille
Reillv sang and Milan Lambert.
organist, played several selections.
Miss Ruth ' Scott served as her
sister's attendant, and Edward
Wolfenbarger attended the groom
as best man. Stephen Taylor. Ed
ward Melker, and Frank Crabill
were ushers.
A reception in the church par
lors followed the ceremony, which
was attended by the hundred and
fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Vander
pool both of whom are former
students at the university will
make their home in Lincoln.
AND A WEDDING WHICH
will take place in Omaha on Dec.
16 is that of Miss Jean Kinman
and Rowland Nelson. Miss Kinman
was an Alpha Delta Pi at Ne
braska, and Mr. Nelson is a gradu
ate of the Creighton law school
and is now connected with the
federal land bank. The couple will
reside in Omaha.
AT THE LINCOLN hotel Satur
day evening, about a hundred ac
tive and alumni members of Chi
Phi will attend their annual alumni
round-up. Hugh Wallace of Omaha
will act as toastmaster. and brief
talks will be given by Dr. Harold
W. Stoke and Mr. Leonard Flanv
burg of Lincoln. Mr. John Laten
ser. and Mr. Fred Naughtin of
Omaha. Arrangements are in
charge of Ray Strawn, Bill Crabill.
and Jack Potter.
A BARBEQUE SUPPER was
given by the Kappa Delta alumnae
in honor of the pledges at the
Shrine club shelter house Monday
at 6 o'clock. After the supper
forty-five guests gathered for a
fireside party. Alice Bookstrom
was in charge of arrangements.
A MUSICAL TEA wa3 the fea
ture of the Sigma Alpha Iota, na
tional professional musical soror
ity, meeting at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Emerson, Sunday, at 4
o'clock. The sixty members attend
ing were greeted by the receiving
line, consisting of Mrs. Clarence
Emerson, 'Mrs. Vernon Forbes,
president of the alumnae chapter,
Lucille Reilly, president of the ac
tive chapter, and Mrs. H. V. Rid
nour, patron. Those appearing on
the program were Lucille Reilly,
soprano, Laura Kimball, contralto,
and Ruth Hill, pianist. The Sigma
Alpha Iota, vocal ensemble also
took part. Mrs. Vernon Forbes and
Mrs. C. A. Linch, assisted by Lois
Rathburn, presided at the "tables
decorated In blue and white. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments were Berniece Klein. Ruth
Hill, Lois Rathburn. and Katherine
Simpson, ushing chairman.
A RECEPTION IN the drawing
room followed the dinner at the
Chi O house last Thursday evening
which was given in honor of the
Chi Omegas who had been married
STA1TLEY JONES
IS CONVOCATION
SPEAKER TODAY
Continued from Page 1.)
of the team, though not expressly
planned for the university stu
dents, are open to them. One of
these is the youth supper at the
First Plymouth Congregational
rhurch sponsored by the Lincoln
Council of Religious Education.
Fencer King, president of the
council, will have charge of the
meeting.
Dr. Jones is not a new speaker
to the Lincoln people as he was
one of the lecturers at the Epworth
assembly early last summer. Be
sides being prominent as a mis
sionary Dr. Jones is also a noted
author and public speaker. He is
known in missionary work as the
man who refused to become a
bishop because he would not be
able to continue his misaiuuary
activities.
President of College.
Dr. Yl-Fang Wru came to this
country last summer as guest
speaker at the International Con
gress of Women held in Chicago.
In August she was a delegate to
the Institute of Pacific Relations
in Bannff. Canada. Dr. Wu is one
of the leading young feminists in
China as besides being the presi
dent of Ginling college she is also
vice president of the National
Christian Council of China.
Last year during the meeting of
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IOPT JH! Ar.iri frat'rnitv pip.
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Apartment for Rent
rL'DLEY ST. Two rrmnm i o ;
kit-hntte. furni."h1 partmnt..
rroun4 floor. h, srim. light, tele
phone, garage. MH'n. 1
hill's I)oin;
Tuesday.
Chaperons club. Carrie Belle
Raymond hall, 2:30.
Meeting of Sigma Kappa
Alumnae association and Moth
er's club with Miss Gertrude
Beers and Luvicy Hill in the
evening.
Thursday.
Journalism dinner at 6:30 at
the University club.
Big Sister buftett supper in
the Armory.
Friday.
Meeting of Phi Omega Pi
Mother's club at the chapter
house in the evening.
Chi Phi house party.
Saturday.
Chi Phi alumni banquet at
the Lincoln hotel at 6:30.
Meeting of Mortar Board
alumnae with Mrs. J. L. Sellers
at 2:30.
Delta Sigma Lambda house
party.
since last spring. Cardinal and
straw, the sorority colors, '. ere
used in the decoration, and cor
sages were presented to each
guest. The guests of honor were
Mrs. Ernest Rausch, formerly
Josephine Buol; Mrs. Ted Tinker,
formerly Virginia Van Waning;
Mrs. John Rennau. formerly
Eleanor Rasse; and Mrs. Robert
Cole, formerly Cornelia Gant.
V
NEWLY ELECTED AS presi
dent of the Kappa Mother's club
is Mrs. E. P. McLaughlin of Lin
coln. She was chosen at a luncheon
at the chapter house last Saturday
noon which was attended by four
teen Lincoln mothers and their
daughters.
"GEORGES CLEM ENC E A U"
will be the subject of a talk by
Prof. Michael Ginsberg of the
romance languages department at
a meeting of the Omaha I.'AUiance
Francaise, Friday night at the
Fontenelle hotel.
A CHRISTMAS PARTY was
planned by the Zeta Tau Alpha
alumnae at a buffet luncheon Sat
urday noon at the home of Miss
Maude Rosseau. Mrs. Oz Black.
Miss Merle Beattie, and Miss Anna
Zeman assisted. Miss Floia Woods
of Omaha was a guest.
v
A RECENT VISITOR of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Faulkner was
Jimmy Pickering, who stopped in
Philadelphia to see them while on
his way to Europe. Virginia Faulk
ner, former Alpha Phi here, plans
to spend the Christmas holidays
with them, and Mrs. A. C. Faulk
ner is hoping to be in Philadelphia
shortly after that.
THIS AFTERNOON THE Chap
erone's club will be entertained at
Raymond hall at 2:30 o'clock. The
hostesses are Mrs. W. A. Brown,
Mrs. Gertrude Adams. Mrs. Mel
sana Daniels. Mrs. E. V. Marsh.
Miss Scow, and Mrs. H. V. Minor,
who is chairman of the group.
A -COME TO COFFEE" party
will entertain the members of the
Sigma Kappa Alumnae association
and the Mother's club this evening
at the home of Miss Gertrude
Eeers and Miss Luvicy Hill. Mrs.
Clyde Yost will assist. The evening
will be spent packing a Christmas
box for the Maine Seacost Mission,
which is sponsored by Sigma
Kappa. Each member will take a
toy and garment for the box.
The Mortar Board alumnae will
be entertained by Mrs. J. H. Sel
lers Saturday at" her home.
Students Desiring
Teaching Positions
May Register .ou
Students desiring teaching
positions for the second se
mester of the current school
year may register with the
department of educational
service, 305 Teachers Col
lege, on any Monday or
Thursday beginning Monday,
November 20.
R. O. Moritz. Director.
the Institute of Pacific Relations
in China last year. Dr. Wu ac
quired the distinction of the "fly
ing first lady." Dr. Wu, a delegate
to the meeting, was marooned in
Nanking because the boat and rail
service had been discontinued by
the activity in the Shanghai "inci-
ucliu" Di:. Wu. iiuAeVef. flew tO
the conference and earned for her- j
self the title of the "flying first i
lady." j
Founded Church.
Rev. Roos. bishop of Hankow, is
one of the founders of the Chung
Hua Sheng Kung Hui, the national
Episcopal church of China, and is
also honorary secretary of the Na
tional Christian Council of China.
He is widely known for his work
in promoting church unity and a
better understanding of China.
Dr. Liu. president of the Uni
versity of China, comes to Amer
ica as a special representative of
the Chinese government. He Is one
of the founders of the Anti-Civilian
War league of China. He it
widely respected in China as being
a man of great influence in guid
ing the state and citizenship of
China.
Other members of the team who
will not appear on programs pri
marily for university students are
Miss Lillian Picken of Setara.
India; Rev. Walter Getty, secre
tary of missionary education; Mrs.
Lydia G. De Seo, director of re
ligious drama: Dr. Charles R. Wat
son, president of the American
university at Cairo, Egypt, and
Rev. H. F. LaFlarnme. honorary
secretary of united foreign mis
sionary conferences.
The Marquette university foot
ball squad includes twenty-one
Milwaukee youths.
UNITED FOREIGN
' . .J Ji'. I IZ ".-
" mmmammmmtttllmBmmmmm , M t r
The picture is a part of the foreign missionary-gospel team which is scheduled to be here Nov.
21 and 22. Seated, left to right, are Dr. E. Stanley Jones, India; Dr. Yi-Fang Wu, president of
Gingling college, Nanking, China; Miss Lillian Picken, Satara India; Dr. Herman Chen-en Liu, presi
dent Shanghai university, China.
Standing left, to right, Bishop Logan H. Roots, Hankow, China; Rev. Walter Getty, secretary
missionary education; Mrs. Lydia G. De Seo, director, religious drama; Dr. Charles R. Watson, presi
dent American university, Cairo, Egypt; Rev. H. F. Laflamme, honorary secretary of united foreign
znissionery conferences.
New York City Institutes New School
For Purpose of Teaching Bartending
Is your college education a fail
ure? Are you still trying to find
a field for which you are, best
fitted? Well, if the university
doesn't offer you a wide enough
scope for your ambitions perhaps
a new school which has recently
opened in New York city will
really show you the line your tal
ents "are directed along.
This institution is known as the
American Bartenders' institute and
it is devoted to the teaching of
how good drinks are made, and
what distinguishes one from an
other. Now that the eighteenth
amendment is on the road to being
repealed, schools of this type will
probably be opened all over the
countrv. for there is no reason
wny us lype oi o. B..uu,u
be made into a science, since even;
raising children has become a .
sc,ence- I
Alcoholic Instruments Included, i
The institution is comprised of a 1
number of class rooms, is supplied
with all the instruments necessary J
for a worthwhile education along i
the alcoholic line; shakers, kegs, j
glassware, steins, and textbook in
formation, with everything in fact
but the alcohol. Students may
bring; in their own liquor.
Contrary to the elementary
courses offered in the engineering
school, the medical, law, journal
ism, and other schools on campus
which present uninteresting dry
facts polished by the thought that
perhaps when one gets into the
course itself more interesting
things will turn up. the elementary
courses in this school patriotically
deal with the making of the Amer
ican cocktail.
Mixing Drinks Course.
Ambitious beginners are shown
the proper manner in which' to
make a Tom Collins, gin fizz.
Bronx, Manhattan, dry Martini.
"I HUNTED all day a
long . . . and just knocked Xjt- Tr.
,emcold- i ;'-
ttr "I smoke Chesterfields all fJf '-X'J
the cigarette that's MILDER
MISSIONARY TEAM COMING TO LINCOLN
and other favorite concoctions.
Emphatically stated, however, is
the fact that no courses will be
given on the elements combined in
Bowery Smoke or that favorite of
the Broadway clip joint, Mickey
Finn.
After this course has been suffi
ciently mastered the student may
elect a semester's work in the fan
cier wines and liquors, and in this
course he will be taught the dis
tinguishing characteristics between
chablis and madeira, muscatelle
and riesling, angelica and sau
terns, claret and tokav.
Bartender is Professor.
I One of the members of the dis
i tinguished faculty is Prof. Roland
I D. Gervin, former head of the bar
at th(? Hoffman House New york
He wjl, aize
cockta shaking. insisUnjr particu-
larlv that thev be shaken horizon-
tally rather than up and down.
The regular course includes
Uirty lectures with laboratory
work and extends over a four week
period, and there are also night
school courses for those who are
unable to attend in the day time.
ramming Opposed.
'Cramming" on this subject Is
strenuously opposed to. aitho a
shorter period for learning what
the college has to teach is per
missable. A. H. Paine, a former advertis
ing man, is dean of the school, and
it is his personal opinion that the
school will be successful inasmuch
as there will be a greater demand
for good cocktail mixers after the
repeal. During the prohibition era
people would drink anything so
long as it had a kick, but now it
is believed a more critical feeling
will develop upon the part of the
genera public.
No Football Team.
In
spite of the fact that the
the time and 1 11 tell the j f T ; r
S world... they're milder!" C '",jA y' J)
jfkt Sjz.. ' J
"V ' - U " " " y ' A XTft
v VV ..i,v - . V
TTTTn 1
school has no football team to spur
it on to collegiate heights, it has
already developed such a genuine
school spirit that there is every
reason to believe that its members
will even be willing to die for it.
The school is co-educational, and
as yet no extension courses are
planned.
STOKE REGRETS TREND
TOWARD NATIONALISM
(Continued from Page 1.)
now so omnipresent and so om
nipotent." He attributed the nationalistic
views of the people also in part to
the fact that international ma
chinery having failed in its at
tempt to find peace and safety
from war is losing the confidence
of the people and they are being
thrown upon the resources of their
own nations for efforts to restrain
war.
"I regret that such a spirit is
rising," Stoke added, "for it can
not help but bring with it the at
tendant evils. Nationalism invari
ably encourages a spirit of nar
rowness and exclusiveness to grow
up within a nation." He stated
that if the new nationalism is like
the old it will bring about the do- I
mination of society by war and
preparations for war.
Origin of Sea
Serpent Tales
.i' Explained
t Kr in Ire lai!y Cro;nal.
Fantastic stories of huge sea
serpents floating or squirming
about at the surface of the ocean
are not always the result of look
ing through a bottle that contains
strong liquor, nor are they always
conjured up through pure imagina
tion, according to Prof. E. R. Hall,
curator of mammals in the Cali
fornia museum of vertebrate zo
ology. "Stories like this." he explained.
'get started and pyramid them
j selves. If one person says that he j
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
sees a serpent, the next man who
thinks he sees a strange animal in
the same region is more apt to be
lieve his eyes,
"Investigation almost always
has proved the 'serpent' to be float
ing trees, wreckage from ships,
kelp or detached masses of sea
weed that grows close to shore.
Then, too, logs chained together,
perhaps with a knot of roots on
the end log resembling a head,
may give rise to these stories. This
might happen especially around the
Pu'get Sound region, where the
most recent rumors of this nature
have arisen. Chains of logs used
to surround other logs to make an
island are seen rather frequently
in this lumber country."
Several other explanations have
been suggested. Landlubbers and
seafarers can see almost anything
through a distorting layer of sur
face water or a sight dimming fog.
Schools of porpoises seen as coils
of one huge animal, the back of a
whale lying just awash, or a brok
en length of hawser twisted and
pulled by the waves may a-ssume
strange shapes.
E
Laboratory Studies Made
By Iowa State College
Experimentors.
FARM WASTE TO BE USED
AMES, la. Ways and means of
heating and lighting the farm
stead from the waste products of
the farm are now being exten
sively studied by the Ames Field
Station of the United States de
partment of agriculture and the
engineering experiment Station of
Iowa State college.
Laboratory studies have prog
ressed to the erection of an ex
perimental plant for the produc
tion of gas on a farm adjoining the
Iowa State campus, using corn
stalks and cess pool sewage from
house and barn as. the raw materi
als of fermentation.
The goal for which the engi
neers are striving contemplates a
farm plant capable of producing
200 cubic feet per day of gas suit
able for burning as fuel, or light
ing purposes, by utilization of 40
HATS . . .
CAPS . . .
SWEATERS . . .
CORDUROYS . . .
CLEANED
CASH & CARRY
PRICES lOc OFF
Our Office Is Handy.
Tsf ARSITY
V CLEANERS
221 No. 14
Joe Tucker
B3367
Roy Wythers
to 50 pound.-i ot shredded corn
stalks per day. It Is believed that
tho construction cont of such a,
farm unit would approximate anu
to $500, exclupive of distribution
equipment within the house.
"It is hoped to aid rural sections
In the west where coal is expen
sive and illuminating gas cannot
be obtained," states P. Burl
Jacobs, chief ot the Ames Field
Station. "Utilization of certain
vegetable wastes for generation of
gas, either on the farm or from n
central plant located In a small
community which is not served hy
illuminating gas, would .simplify
the 'farm waste' problem insofar
as such districts are concerned.
"An alternative method of pro
ducing gas from wastes has been
considered, ' continues Mr. Jacobs,
"whereby the materials are placed
in a suitable retort and distilled at
high temperatures. A considerable;
investment for apparatus for dis
tilling and storing the gas is re
quired, and some chemical engi
neering knowledge is armost a pi e.
requisite for successful operation
of Such a unit.
"Considerable study has been
given by the Bureau of Chemistry
and Soils of the department of ag
riculture to the possibility of erect
ing central distillation plants in
small communities, whereby con
tinuous operation might be main
tained, on a sufficiently large scale
to justify the employment of
trained chemists to operate the
process, and where sufficient ac
cumulated by-products could be
collected for marketing In quanti
ties large enough to justify the
operation."
low a Students
Enter
Guile I
AMES. la.. Nov. 20. Four Iowa
State college students left here
yesterday morning for Kansas City
to compete in the intercollegiate
meats judging contest at the
American Royal Livestock show
tomorrow. The four are Gleason
Diser, Booneville; Roy M. Hun
toon, Des Moines; Roy E. Olson,
Terrill, and Thomas Scott. Petry.
Prof. Fred J. Beard of the Animal
Husbandry department is coacn.
Don't let "recurring"
ains ruin your day and deprive you of your
lormil activity. Don't t'.kechancei otflurklni;
xamt. Banish such pains ith kil.-ns uhlctv.
Headaches, neuralgia, backache, cramps. jcJ
other localized pains re promptly and elite
tivel reed hy astnalldosaite. K.alm . devel
oped byjohnjn & Johnson, are sale. I ho
are not habii-iorminss. 'o not affect digestion
or heart action. Your drumtist has Kalms in
purse-size boxes ot 1 2 tablets.
KALIYIS
FOR RELIEF
OF "RECURRING"
PAINS
FREE SAMPLE SIND COI POV
(Icumcuufitnca
() "- 0
Send roe a FREE sample of Kulm.
Name
Address.
.Sl-J
Tom
Co.
19J3, Liggett - M