FOUR
CAMEPIUSCDEW
i 1
cause after all they will have to know something when they fact
exams in less than three weeks. People in "Sosh" were chatting
about Christmas and New Year's Eve parties and rest. So v
all came back to college!
n
AT A CEREMONY perlormed
before a background of Christmas
trees, branches of evergreen and
candelabra, Amay Jones became
the bride of William J. Robbins at
4:30 o'clock Dec. 29 at the Pilgrim
Congregational church at Cortland.
The groom is a former student at
lyie university.
L.URA LOU WALLACE of Has
tings was man led to Lloyd H. El
lis at the St. Mark's pro-cathedral
in Hastings a week ago. She be
came a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta when she attended the uni
versity. The couple will reside !n
Denver, Colo.
ANOTHER WEDDING which
was an event of the holidays was
that of Jean Feese of Wymote to
Mr. Ellroy who is a graduate of
Harvard. The ceremony took place
in San Diego. Calif., on Dec. 22.
Mrs. Ellroy became affiliated with
Gamma Phi Beta at the university.
ALPHA O wishes to announce
the recent pledging of Sarah Lou
ise Lytel of Benedict.
AND RECENTLY pledged by
Delta Zeta was Ruth Stone.
CHARLES WERNER, senior in
the college of pharmacy, and Zona
Wilcox, junior in the college of
business administration, were mar
ried Dec. 26.
BOB FUNK, Chi Phi, was one of
the fortunate spectators when Ala
bama conquered Stanford at the
Rose Bowl game New Year's day
in California.
STILL ANOTHER holiday mar
riage was that of Edna Mae Paul
son of Crofton to Henry R. Stotts
of Scottsbluff, which took place
New Year's day in San Francisco.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Stotts left for an ocean trip.
The groom Is employed at the Elco
state park at Cannon Beach, Ore.
The bride, a former university stu
derlt, has been teaching school near
Crofton.
WHEN THE Alpha Sigma Phi
auxiliary meet this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the chapter house, Mrs.
Myra Utter will be the hostess.
'
AN ENGAGEMENT which was
announced recently is that of Opal
Davis of Madison to John C. Hoag
land, also of Madison. No definite
Figures in Sculpticolor of 'The Doctor
Often Mistaken for Professional Actors
"Those figures are real. I saw them move."
This is a remark that is commonly heard by the attendants
at "The Doctor" exhibit, now on display in the Gold and Coni
.... ;;nm rinwntnwn. Sn life-like are the figures that in
terpret the famous painting by
. . -
often misiaicen ior pruieoaiouttiy
actors.
In reality "The Doctor" is a new
art form known as "sculpticolor,"
a third dimensional rendering of a
painting. Aa conceived by John
Paulding, prominent Chicago
sculptor, sculpticolor Involves the
treatment of sculptured figures by
the artist in the same manner in
which he would work on a flat
canvas. Natural color is applied
and even the shadows are painted
on the walls and floor of the stage
setting. In this instance John
Paulding did the sculptoring, while
Rudolph Ingerle, famous artist
from the Chicago Art Institute, ap
plied the color.
Accompanying the sculpticolor is
a flat canvas reproduction of the
original painting, valued at $3,000.
It is one of the few accurate color
interpretations of the original in
this country and is included with
Mysteries of Mayan Civilization Are
Being Probed by California Scientists
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19. (CNS).
Hitherto unsolved mysteries of
the ancient Mayan civilization
were being probed this week by
scientist at the University of
Southern California.
Field notes and a huge quantity
of photograhpic material, gathered
by an expedition Into the Jungles
of Guatamala, were being worked
up at the Trojan university under
direction of Dr. Edgar L. Hewett,
head of the School of American
Research, who led the 2,000 mile
expedition.
Chief enigmas of the Mayas, ac
cording to Dr. Hewett, are where
the once powerful race disap
peared, leaving only a few scat
tered descendants. The study is
attempting to determine what
caused the decay of the race that
built great stone temples and
what is the key to their picture
writings.
Of all the hieroglyphics s far
studied, only those relating to the
Mayan number system have been
deciphered, it is reported.
Annls Starts New Angle.
A new angle of the study was
started on the expedition by Prof.
Verle L. Annis of the U. S. C ar
chitecture department "We fouDd
tall obelisks of carved stone,
weighing many tons and too heavy
for even modern machinery to
move," said Prof. Annis.
"With no quarries that we
rould discover within many miles,
the Mayas set up these monu
ments, leaving us to puzzle our
heads over the question of how
they obtained the stone and
moved it."
Frof. Annis said lu the lowlands
I
....A SCREAM RE-ECHOED IN THE
unusually quiet hall. The unmui'fled voices
pierced the solitude with their raucous
laughter. Someone ran the length of the
corridor to embrace one of her sisters.
That screech upstairs was just a bed being
moved back into place. One person was
studying. In a prominent cat-shop coed
after coed promenaded around and ar
ound to let the student body know she was
still in Lincoln. Alarms rang at seven in
the middle of the night Sleepy eyed ntu
dents noored intent v at professors be
WHAT'S DOING.
Tuesday.
Alpha Phi mothers' club, 1
o'clock luncheon, Mrs. A. J.
Stenten, postponed until
Jan. 15.
Phi Omega Pi mothers'
club, 1 o'clock luncheon, chap
ter house.
Sigma Alpha lota alumnae
with Mrs. Howard Kirkpat
rick. Kappa Sigma alliance, 1
o'clock luncheon, Home Style
tea room, followed by meet
ing at the chapter house.
Acacia mothers' club, 1
o'clock luncheon, chapter
house.
Wednesday.
Alpha Phi alumnae, 6:30
o'clock dinner with Mrs. J. H.
Ellis.
Kappa' Delta alumnae with
Mrs. E. N. Deppen, 8 p. m.
Faculty Women's club, El
len Smith hall, 2:30 p. m.
Theta XI auxiliary, chapter
house, 2:30 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae
with Mrs. Walter Black, 7:30
p. m.
Thursday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxili
ary, 1 o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. Jesse Todd.
Friday.
Phi Delta Theta formal,
Lincoln hotel, 9 o'clock.
Delta Sigma Lambda, for
mal, Cornhusker hotel, 9
o'clock.
Delta Gamma mothers'
club, 1 o'clock luncheon, chap
. ter house.
Alpha Tau Omega auxili
ary, 1 o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. R. H. Wolcott.
Palladian literary society,
banquet, University club, 7
p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house
party, chapter house, 8:30
p. m.
Saturday.
Alpha Phi, formal, Corn
husker hotel, 9 p. m.
Chi Omega, party, chapter
house, 8:30 m.
date has been set for the wedding.
Both Miss Davis and Mr. Hoag
land have attended the university
and Miss Davis has been teaching
kindergarten In Madison.
Sir Luke Fildes that they are
thi exhibit for detail comparison
of the painting with the sculpti
color. Valued at $150,000, this now fa
mous work made its first appear
ance at the 1933 A Century of
Progress. Since that time almost
four million people have seen it.
"The Doctor" was introduced to
Lincoln on Jan. 4 when a group of
prominent citizens attended the un
veiling ceremony. It will remain on
display at Gold and Company until
Jan. 31.
This new form of art, owned by
the Petrolagr Laboratories of Chi
cago and dedicated by them to the
family doctor, is especially inter
esting to art classes and school
groups.
"The Doctor" is the only sculpti
color now on display anywhere.
After concluding its engagement in
Lincoln "The Doctor" will continue
on its final tour of the country.
of Qulrigua. in Guatamala, the
expedition found no trace of bur
ials, such as occur in the high
lands above Antigua. The pyra
mids of the Mayas are temples of
worship, he said, differing in use
from the Egyptian pyramids,
which were all built as tombs.
Volcanoes Drive Out Mayas.
"That a volcanic eruption drove
out the highly cultured Mayan
civilization, is one of the new
theories," Prof. Annis continued.
"There are more than thirty vol
canoes In this territory and some
of them are still active.
FRANNY YOUNG
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Admittion 25c Dancing Frre
COMING FRIDAY, JAN. 11TH
CHARLES ZGNEW
AND HIS BAND
from Trianon Ballroom, Chicago
1001 M Street
DANCE
Wednesday
MARIGOLD
, Movie Directory -
LINCOLN THEATRE CORP.
STUART (Mat. 25c I Evo. 40c)
"l-'ORSAKING ALL OTHERS"
with Joan Crawford, Clark
Gable and Robert Montgom
ery, Chaa. Butterworth.
LINCOLN (Mat. 15c; Nlt 25c)
"FLIRTATION WALK" with
Ruby Keeler, Pat O'Brien,
Dick Powell.
ORPHEUM (Mat. 1Ec; Nlte 25c)
"IT'S A GIFT" with W. C.
Fields and Baby Leroy.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c; Eve. 20c)
Shirley Temple In "NOW
AND FOREVER" with Gary
Cooper, Curole Lombard.
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c)
"BY YOUR LEAVE" with
Frank Morgan and Genevieve
Tobln. Plus "EAT EM UP
ALIVE."
SUN (Mat. 10c; Eve. 15c)
"MELODY IN SPRING" and
"SHE WAS A LADY."
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25C Any Time)
"BROADWAY BILL" with
WARNER BAXTER and
Myrna Loy.
KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c)
"THE 9TH GUEST," with
Donald Cook and Genevieve
Tobln.
BARBS PLAN REPORT,
DISCUSSION MEETING
Interclub Basketball Play
Expected to Start
Wednesday.
Discussion of barb inter-club
basketball and the reports of three
committees will be the order of
business when Barb interclub coun
cil meets in University hall Tues
day, Jan. 8, at 7:30.
A report will be submitted by
Bill Newcomer, committee head,
on the all barb party to be held
Friday, Jan. 18. The program for
the party, Interclub President John
Stover stated, will follow closely
that of the former barb party,
with dancing and games. A ten
or fifteen cent admission will be
charged.
Also, the committees on secur
ing a sponsor for the organization,
and making plans for the barb
dinner to be held in the spring,
headed by Alvin Kleeb, and Wil
bur Erickson. respectively, will
make reports.
- - - , m 1
Schedule ior mierciuD DasKeiuau
was completed during vacation,
and Dlav is expected to start next
Wednesday.
Query in the Columbia univer
sity Spectator regarding that in
stitution's gridiron future, "Little
men what now?"
Catholic university possesses the
largest collegiate campus in the
District of Columbia. It covers
more than 150 acres.
&
iirie
ren.
group
WJl. Uin A Mhtg this
L Due to
Hot
105
THE DAILY NCTKASKAN
Proof That Man Lived and Hunted in
Nebraska During Last Part Ice Age
Presented to Geologists by Dr. Lugn
"Man lived in America in the lee Age," said some of thfl
scientists.
"Man came much Inter to t
For many years creologists
evidence as to when human bei
the annual meeting of the Geologl
l-o
cal Society or America ai nocnea
ter, New York, Dr. A. L. Lugn, as
sociate professor of geology at the
University of Nebraska, presented
proof found in Nebraska that man
was here in the glacier period.
No Longer Any Doubt.
"There can be no longer any
doubt but that man hunted extinct
mammals, bison, mammoth, and
many others in Nebraska during
at least the latter part of the
Great Ice Age," said Dr. Lugn.
"The most convincing evidence of
ice age man in Nebraska so far
discovered came' to light late in
the field season of 1934;"
The best and most useful evi
dence concerning the ice age an
tiquity of human beings Is to be
found in Nebraska. Dr. Lugn
nrpapntpd new facts in his paper
at the geology meeting and gave
information to me pudiiu wmuu
had been known previously by only
a four neonie. mostlv members of
the University of Nebraska mu
seum staff and the state geoiigiutu
survey group.
Dart Points Found.
"Yuma and Folsom dart points
and other artifacts have been
found in an old soil zone at the
base of deposits of Peorian age,"
says Dr. Lugn. "They were found
in association with mammoth, ex
tinct bison, and remains of other
Ice Age mammals."
Dr. Lugn pointed out that sev-
More Employment
Among. Engineers
States Ferguson
After considering the large
number of letters received from
alumni of the engineering college
relating their occupational activi
ties, Dean O. J. Ferguson stated
that he is now led to believe that
there is less unemployment among
engineers than he had formerly
presumed.
Dean Ferguson said that during
the past several weeks he has re
ceived many letters from grad
uates of the college which indi
cated that the employment situa
tion was much better than he had
considered it to be.
Dean Ferguson pointed out that
he will feature unemployment
among engineers in his next article
in the Blue Print, engineering pub
lication. Richard Hufnagle to Talk
To Camera Club Tuesday
Richard Hufnagle, university
photographer, will speak to an
open meeting of the Lincoln Cam
era club, at 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
fie aieep
' ill HJ
is -v ' fj y , m i Man p? il
lM! V " " ' J Land Sa&esI
Tjfeiff0 I do believe
LJ Tf try one
' -- """"" ""
his continent," said others,
and ttrchneoloeists have sought
ngs first lived here. Recently at
eral scores of artifacts ancient
weapons have been collected from
this soil rone at about a aozen ou
ferent locations quite widely dis
tributed in several counties of
western Nebraska. The best thing
about these new discoveries seems
to be that the old soil zone can
actually be traced Into the gla
ciated area of eastern Nebraska
and definitely dated with respect
to the till or ice deposits.
Scientists have previously feared
that dates were in error which had
been placed on the specimens and
soil layers found at different
depths. They did not accept esti
mated ages when man might have
appeared because they had found
no means of accurately telling the
age of their finds.
Professor Dates Terraces.
For the past seven years Dr.
Lugn has been working on criteria
for dating the terraces in the
North Platte river valley. He
bases his new and "satisfactory"
ages on "physiographic, sedimen
tation, and paleontological data"
which he has compiled in the
seven years.
"The North Platte river valley
has been a difficult area to inter
pret," Dr. Lugn explains, "and it
has yielded conclusive evidence of
the Ice Age antiquity of its ter
races only after long and patient
research extending over a long
period of time. The area is im
portant as it contains sites of an
cient man."
ning in the auditorium of Morrill
hall. His lecture will cover the
technique and application of nat
ural color photography.
Mr. Hufnagle will also show sev
eral selected color pictures to dem
onstrate the possible applications
and uses of this type of photog
raphy. A. A. Annual Party
For Dependent Children
Observing an annual custom,
members of the W. A. A. gave a
party Thursday night, Jan. 3, at
the home of dependent children, at
University Place in White Hall.
Entertainment was furnished by
the Betty Gilbertson Studio, and
games were played during the eve
ning. Arrangements for the annual
event were in charge of Sarah Lou
ise Meyer, Faith Arnold, and Mary
Yoder.
Typewriters
All makes for rental. Special rate
to students for long term.
Used and rebuilt machines on easy
payments. B2167.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
30 No. 12 St.
Lincoln, Nebr.
saiina. . they're m ilder
aneieariemsar.
HILL 10 ADDRESS AG
GROUPS
ON MUNITIONS
Professor Talks Armament
Manufacturers at Meet
Friday Night.
"Munitions Makers of the World"
is the topic on which Dr. N. L. Hill
of the political department will
speak to the men of Ag campus at
the Ag Y discussion meeting Tues
day evening, Jan. 8, in room 303
of Activities hall on the Farm
campus. Mr. Hill plans to outline
the organization of the armament
manufacturers and to explain the
international nature of their scope
and controlling directorates.
In summary Dr. Hill will give
his conception of the significance
of what he terms "these merchants
of death" in instigating and per
petuating the practice of war. Fol
lowing his address, Mr. Hill will
answer questions and explain var
ious misunderstood phases of man
ufacture and trade in armaments.
According to active Y workers
on the Ag campus these programs
have been exceedingly well at
tended this year and any men on
the campus who are interested and
Ma7"or"deFllled-Llncoln'a Busy
; ,.,.1,1..,, i mi ii i. ii in mm, ililn mi M-J-w'V"-''"rr
- - .. ..- tw'-a-'s--.s l
You and your friends are invited by
Petrolagar Laboratories, Inc.
to the presentation of their
"A Century of Progress" Exhibit
"THE DOCTOR"
... in Our Third Floor Auditorium, Beginning at
2 P.M. FRIDAY
Open for Your Inspectioti
ADMISSION IS ENTIRELY FREE
Notes on "The Doctor"
rOKM: Senlptlrolor a new srt
form. Three-dimensional com
bination of sculpture and
painting.
SIZE: Lira size Increased by one
slxth. Seventeen feet wide,
eleven feet ' high, nine feet
deep.
WEIGHT: Approximately six thou
sand pounds.
MATERIAL! Originally modeled In
rlay cast in a plaster com
positionthen painted.
SOURCE: After Sir Luke Flldes.
R. A. The original canvas Is
wned by the British Govern
ment. Painted in 1891 at tha
command of Queen Victoria.
ARTISTS: John Paulding, distin
guished sculptor creator of
sculpticolor. Among other
ward s John C. Shaffer
. THEY TASTE
TUESDAY. JANUARY 8. 193.V.
have not neen auenaing are wni.
come to join me group.
PAN! I ELL DECIDES OS
RUSH BID EXTENSIOS
Council Picture Scheduled
To Be Taken 5 O'clock
Thursday.
Notice was given at the pan.
hAlienle council meeting Mnn.u,,
afternoon that no rush bids may
UC CAICUUCU w iu allium JJIIM
until S n'rlork of the mornitio ci
u.w. w " 1 Wl
lowing commencement exerciser.
Tne time ior me council picture
was set at 5 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon at the Campus Studin.
Reports of the history of Alphu
Chi Omega was given by He'?M
Nesbit, of Alpha Phi by K)nh
Fontaine, and of Alpha Xi Doit i
bv Janet Keinan.
STATE HONORS IN
RHODES CONTEST
GO TO UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Page li.
were called back for second inlet,
views. Besides Crabill and John,
son, who were selected, those who
were named for second interviews
were Hiram D. Hilton of Lincoln,
student at Amherst college; John
William Crawford of Omaha, a
student at Northwestern univer
sity; and Harry L. West of Syra
cuse, law student in the university.
Store-We Civ. S. A H. Stamps.
Prize, 1927, Art Institute,
Chicago.
Rudolph F. lnuerle, noted
painter Art Institute. Ohi
airo. Among other award
Jule Brower Prize, 1927; Wil
liam Randolph Hearst Award,
1828; Oold Medal of the As
sociation of Painters and
Sculptors, 1928.
VALUATIONS
sale.
SISO.OOO not for
EVALI'ATION: Most popular art
treasure exhibited at "A Cen
tury of Progress." Attend
ance 1933-34 3, 6M, 142.
Pl'RPOSE: To stimulate an ap
preciation of tha medical
profession.
OWNERSt Petrolagar Laboratories,
Inc., Chicago, Illinois.
GOLD'S Third Floor.
BETTER