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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1935)
- 3 ;1 .-s FOUR THE DATLY NORASKAN TUESDAY. JANUARY 22. 193a. - - ' . - - - - - I ii r . I iaimat ats ir r i it a CAMIPIUS4&OIEW TjNE t ho terday morning Mien you went 1o school it' you were lhai diligent the thermometer was registering exactly ten points below lhe zero mark. There's only one consolation -when it's cold it's nice to stay inside, and when you stay inside you can study, nnd exams start Thursday so maybe this bit of Arctic weather Mas a gift straight from lieaven after all. o AND ANOTHER wedding which will take place sixii io that o. Minnie Nemechek of Humboldt tc Wendell Groth of Lincoln. The ceremony will be performed at the Westminster Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Feb. 2. Miss Nemechek became affiliated with Phi Mu when she attended the university and was a Mortar Board. Mr. Groth is an Acacia. RECENTLY announced was the engagement and approaching mar riage of Lillian Benda of Odell to Oliver DeMars of Lincoln. The wedding will take place in Febru ary. Miss Bencia auenueu me uni-. versity and pledged Theta Phi Al-1 pha. The couple will live in Lin-. coin. i j FOUR UNIVERSITY students; were awarded $25 scholarships for j the coming semester by the City j Panhellenic association. They are ; Jane Edwards, Pi Beta Phi ; Betty j Temple, Alpha Omicron Pi: Annie, Laurie McCall, Sigma Kappa; ana Barbara Barber, Alpha Phi. AND HERE'S a little bit of j news for you it seems that Ar- i lene Vanderhook, Alpha O. is , wearing a Sig Ep pin now. The; lucky fellow is Herman Haupt-) mann. j -s : ALPHA PHI wishes to announce the i ecent pledging of Alice Weller of Pender. MARRIED during Christmas va cation were Leona Tacobson of Newman Grove and William Kee shan of St Edward. The wedding was an event of Dec. 26. While attending the university the bride was a member of the Great Cathe dral choir. The bridegroom gradu ated from the law college and is a Phi Alpha Delta. e STUDENTS in Teachers college will be entertained at a dinner which will be held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Letts Clark is In charge of the ar rangements and the serving com mittee is composed of Mrs. Arthur Easton, Mrs. Daisy Kilgore. Miss Lenore Alway, Mrs. W. H. Browne, and Mrs. E. E. Lackey. Others who are assisting are Mrs. D. X. Bible, Miss Gertrude Goering, Miss Harriet Schwenker, Mrs. Earl Lantz, Miss Eliza Gamble, Miss Blanche Farrar, Miss Helen Hal bersleben, and Miss G r e e t a Brown. Appointments will be car ried rut in the valentine motif. AND THE Alpha Phi house had candy last night, when Jasmine j as i4 1 i j iiitvi man t aiiiiuuiiv.cn iici eagement to Dr. Robert Thom burg. a graduate of Nebraska Medical school, member of Phi Rho Sigma, and an intprne at Temple Vniversity hospital in Philadelphia. DEBATE TEAM TO BROADCAST OVER KFOR THURSDAY fcVmfinnprt trnm Vntre 1 i 1 ' hate coach of Kansas State. Anouier inp on reo. .-n. is oe- ing prnnncq ny oacn v nqe on yev can draw with your pt p AND lh riflW 4tvm't inlr thot'i Higgint. of cer right for color right fo' pon right for brwtfc. I Wotororoof Colon. Wotor proof ontf Conorol (tolvbl who wry) llackt. CHAt. M HI6GMS t CO., Im. tn NtwA V. fJrooUm. M. " HIGGINS' American DRAWING INKS HIGGINS INK SOLD BY LATSCH BROS. SCHOOL SITTLIES u raves Usica tut 13 8c M L A IN JANUARY" ONE OF latest tunes mul n very popuhi one during llio pnst three or four days perhaps it dicers si talents or else its humor seeuis jiimisinj;. We've even heiml people humming it as they I'ijjht aloiiy against tlie north Mast 1 bat always seems to be sweeping that long stretch lu'twocn Teachers ami "Sosh." Cars won't run. Kvcryhoily is late getting everywhere lie cause they have to stop so many times t; try to get warm aiul still they're cold Did von know lliat at right o'clock- yes WHAT'S DOING Tuesday. Chi Omega alumnae, 1 o'clock luncheon with Miss Janice Mickey. Gamma Phi Beta mothers' club, 1 o'clock luncheon, chap ter house. Delta Omicron alumnae with Mrs. F. L. Rogers, 8 p. m. Thursday. -Alpha Chi Omega mothers' club, chapter house, 2:30 p. m. Sigma Alpha lota, mothers' club, 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Anna Anderson. Friday. Teachers' college annual dinner, Ellen Smith hall, 6:30 p. m. College of Business Admin istration, annual dinner, Uni versity club. 7 p. m. Gamma Phi Beta, formal, Cornhusker hotel, 9 o'clock. Saturday. Alpha Gamma Delta alum nae, 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. O. H. Binson. Alpha XI Delta, alumnae, 1 o'clock luncheon at the chap ter house. Kappa Alpha Theta, for mal, Cornhusker hotel, 9 p. m. which he will take both negative and affirmative teams. The nega tive side will be taken by Herbert Z. Kaplan, Omaha, and Harold A. Sodeiiund, Lincoln, and the af firmative by Albert H. Stein and Dwight C. Perkins, Lincoln. These men were selected by their show ing in the early practice debates , aiiu Luc uyuuLS This journey will take the de baters to Iowa where the affirma tive team will meet Drake at Knoxville the evening of Feb. 5 under the auspices of the county agricultural ajent, W. F. Brown. On the same night the negative squad will compete against Grin nell at Grinnell. Then both Ne braska teams will debate twice against Iowa State on successive nights at Ames before farm groups. Coach White plans to drive the squad on this sojourn. 11 RgnistrfltiOfl Cards Reveal Over Half Partially Self Supporting. AME.S. la. Jan. 21. (CN'Sl About 20 percent of the Iowa State ' 'college students are wholly self ! j supporting this quarter, and S7 ! I percent arepartialiy self support- Liie. an analysis of statements made by students on winter quar- ; ! ter registration cards show. i The analysis indicates that j 'about 40 percent of the students 1 -amine half or more of their ! expenses and about 37 percent are ; making less than half. Nearly 500 students are em ployed on jobs paid from FERA funds through the Student P.elief Employment Administration. Other students receive checks from the college for work done for the teaching and research branches of the institution. In the co-operatie dormitories are 263 students who earn part of their expenses by helping with the work of preparing meals and clean ing rooms. Waiters and dish wash ers in the college dormitories num ber about fifty students, who re ceive their board in return for their work. The college Memorial Union gives part time employment to 108 men and 74 women students in the Foods department. Still other students work in private homes and various places in the city. People of high intelligence don"t laugh at puns, cccording to Pro fessor Richard N. Sears of Har vard, who experimented with a series of sure "laugh getters' on his classes. Students in the habit of getting "A" looked bored at each new pun, but those with low marks laughed uproariously every time. BUY INDEPENDENT GAS as-9 Holms Hlh and W mf Depct B7071 INTERSTATE TRANSIT LiliES Bub THE BENGAL LANCERS TAKE TIME OUT I U ii? I nl 'i ,' ,: j 4?A Hi?! ! r ,.,H : 1 I sect t 1f fwr cl Amp .":-sr Gary Cooper, shown with Franchot Tone and Kathleen Burke, in one of the scenes from "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" starting Thursday at the Stuart Theater. Four years in the making, this picture is 1935 s first roadshow attraction. It comes to this city at popular prices. Students of That Day Highly Selected, From Broader Background. NEW YORK. Jan. 21. (C. N. S.) The "ideal" college man was grad uated in the eighties and nineties, according to Dean Herbert Hawkes of Columbia college, who believes that students of that day were a picked group with a broader cul tural background than those of the j present. "e must never forget tnat vne boy who went to college then was highly selected," he said, "and comprised only a negligible per centage of the boys of college age. It is safe to say that ten times as large a percentage of our present population enters college as did at that time, with the inevitable low ering of the average of cultural background of purely intellectual interests and knowledge of sub 'jects that comprised the course of study at that time. The whole aim of college educa tion in the nineties, according to Dean Hawkes. was the acquisition of knowledge which could be gained thru reading texts and lis tening to lectures. Contrasted to this, he said, was the attitude of colleges toward the student at present: "They now try to reach the whole personality mind, body and spirit." Modern education is infinitely more suited to our present condi tions than the former methods "The motive power which makes j i.i i .k- emotions than in the intellect, and for either a clear and sound mind or for balanced and stable emo tions a sound body in good health is required." THE ENCHANTED APRIL OPENS AT TEMPLE THURSDAY ! (Continued Irom Page li. dutiful wife ot Mellcrsh Wilkins, Mrs. Liootie Wilkins: Mr. Hary Kurz, Domenico. Mr. Gustave Fuchs. Ferdinand Arundel; and Mrs. Kanute Broady. the clerk. Tickets may be obtained at Latsch Brothers and at the Temple box office. All seats are reserved. ; Seats on the main floor and the lirst two rows of the balcony are 75 cents: the remaining balcony ! seats are 50 cents. ! Mrs. LAne Lancaster anu Airs. Maurice Merrill are in charge of ticket sales. COLD WAVE BRINGS FORTH A VARIETY OF AMAZING COSTUMES (Continued from Page 1). themselves as did a certain one who appeared in Social Sciences YOUR DRUG STORE Always htrlUnR to better our pervice to old MuJcnt. Bod Fountain Service. Candie and Ice Cream. THE OWL PHARMACY 148 No 14 A P Sti. Phone B10C3 i. m Cash paid for more in 1229 mmf- aH 5v JN - M . v. W .Si. . -.. f A wearing a snow suit of many shades of green. She went merrily down the hall while more timid girls, whose only concessions to winter weather were riding boots, stamped angrily after her. Riding breeches have appeared, too, and if they seem slightly incongruous under seal skin coats, after all, the weather is bitterly cold. Stocking caps with tassels, stocking caps without tassels and stocking caps in red, white and violet, sit squarely on some heads and cock jauntily on other heads. Boys favored several sweaters and suede jackets under a heavy over coat, but those "Joe Colleges" who sport bear skin coats should be ware for people have discovered that the skins are not harmful and can be shot instead of feared. SUCCESS OF RADIO IN EDUCAT Experiments Prove Contact With Speaker Gives Better Results. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.( Jan. 21. I(C. N. S.) Harvard psychologists I this week declared there is little chance that radio will ever become a successful medium of education. Experiments on a large number of subjects at the Harvard psycho logical laboratory have shown that difficult material is better under stood and remembered when it Ss read than when it is heard. "The radio has a somewhat dull ins effeect on the higher mental processes of the listener," the sci- entists rcPort less critical. ne is aeiinueiy ess analytic, more passively recc tive, when listening to the radio ' an when he is face to face with die speaker." An experiment was conducted wherebv nersons listened to two i stories at the same time, one I broadcast and one read by a ! speaker in the room. The listeners Ucd to write the storv thev remembered. Most of them re- called the story that was told by the speaker in the room, it was found. The famous Oxford Union reso lution of two years ago nasn't yet ceased reverberating in the col- leecs of the western world. The latest echo comes out of McGill universitv at Montreal, where a group of undergraduates voted 933 to S3 against support of their ,..,m,.r,t in nv war it misrht goveramf-nt in undertake. AL SKY AND HIS MUSICAL STARS W ednetdny, Jan. Z'.irA MYRON LOWTHER AND HIS CASA-NOVA BAND (This is the band that played Mid-Year Frolic laat year) Friday, Jan. 25th 25C ADMISSION Dancing Free Marigold Club 1001 M Street books. 20 trade. R STREET ON DOUBTFUL a i i ai a i mia i ii rorinri i hi i i ii ii i i i i i - i i ii ii mil- NCREASE OVER SAME Official Figures Cannot Be Obtained Until Payment Fees Jan. 25-31. Completion of the first week of preliminary registration found the majority of colleges with a sub stantial increase over the estimates published at this time last year. The official final figures will not be available until the completion of registration with the paying of fees from Jan. 25-31. Indicating that only a small number of students had signified their intention of dropping school by their failure to register, the re ports from the deans' offices have proven very satisfactory. Even the usual last minute rush was conspicuous by its absence this year as the offices stated that the students came in steadily with little crowding and confusion which generally accompanies regis -tion. Showing the largest Inci t. over the preliminary regist...i. last January, the college of busi ness administration boasts of ap proximately a 40 percent increase, according to Dean J. E. LeRossig nol. Although no figures were ob tainable from Dean C. H. Old father's office, they stated that a slight increase over last year was almost certain. Dean O. J. Ferguson reported that the registration was com pleted at the engineering college Saturday noon showing a good substantial response for early reg istration. At the pharmacy college Dean R, A. Lyman's office found but a small decrease over the stu dents who were registered in the school the first semester, but new students are expected to bring the total up to normal. The law, agri culture, and leachers colleges re ported about the same number of registrants with few drops. A WG WAN'S FrRST DAY OF SALE SUCCESSFUL (Continued from Page 1.) article on fraternity life that ap peared in the December number. Alan Parker, latest addition to the art staff, has contributed a page of "Sketches from a Stu d e n t's Notebook." illustrating campus life, and Duncan Sowles has drawn the "Enemies of Men," while "Fashions," drawn by Rob ert Pierce, mimics the Esquire fashion department. A prize fight story, "The Right Hand." by Ed ward Dobson. and Meredith George's "A Child Surveys," are other highlights of the issue. The program has been prepared entirely by the vesper choir under the direction of Violet Vaughn. The choir of thirty-eight voices has provided music for all the ves per services during the semester. Weekly practice is held every Monday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith. Utica, Seward Commercial Clubs Hear Hufnagle Talk i Richard N. Hufnagle. photogra pher for the conservation and sur vey division at the university, talked before a combined group of Utica and Seward commercial club members at Utica recently. His address "Beauty Spots of Ne braska" was illustrated with a se ries of natural color photographs. Wearied by a Windbaq 7 . . . Ici cm? (Dc Qoc If you're cornered at a fancy dress ball by a tedious "ME-Man," don't let the pest spoil your party. Count ten and light a sunny-smooth Old Cold. Every pufT of a mellow, mild O. G. is like a friendly pat on the back. AT TRYING TIMES TRY A Srnooli OLD GOLD YlUVIt ..ww.7 II iwii hi II ll I A r V A LINCOLN THEATRE CORP. STUART (Mt. 85c I Ev. 0c) KHUiile Hurst's "IMITATION OK LIKE'' with Clmiiletts Colbert, Warm) William. Hocholie H u (I c n. Noil SpRrks. BHby June. Pel Smith novelty, Musical ami Cartoon. LINCOLN (Mat. 15CI Nlte 25c) WE LIVE AGAIN." Fliwl ric March. Anna Wen; Laur el and Hardy comedy: Silly Symphony; Plonno Quintup lets. ORPHEUM (25c Mat. & Eve.l Svlvia Sidney In MY WIFE." BEHOLD LIBERTY (Mat. 15c: Evs. 80cl MOULIN' ROUGE," Con stance Bennett, 1'ranchot Tone. El Brendel Comedy, Topeye Cartoon. COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Nlte 15c "GRAND OLD GIRL" with May Robson. Mary Carlisle. Bud & Ben Western. SUN (Mat, 10c; Eve. ISct Will Rogers In "D AVID HARUM ' plus "ELMER & ELSIE." WESTLAND THEATRE CORP. VARSI TY (25c Any Time) May Robson in "THE MILLS OF THE GODS." KIVA (Mat. 10c; Nlta 15c) "AGAINST A LAW" with Johnny Mack Blown. TEACHERS COLLEGE TO SPOXSOR l)lSER Annual Affair to Re Held In Ellen Smith Hall Friday I'ight. Teachers college annual dinner will fee held Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall, with Miss Letta Clark in charge of arrangements. Appointments will be carried out in the valentine motif. Members of the serving com mittee are Mrs. Arthur Eastman, chairman; Mrs. Daisy Kilgore, Miss Lenore Alway, Mrs. VV. H. Browne and Mrs. E. E. Lackey. In charge of serving at the table are Mrs. D. X. Bible, chairman: Miss Gertrude Goering. Miss Harriet Schwenker, Mrs. Earl Lantz, Miss Eliza Gamble, Miss Blanche Far rar, Miss Helen Halbersleben, and Miss Greeta Brown. Miss Elsie Jevons is in charge of notices and Mrs. P. G. Johnson is in charge of telephoning. Mrs. Harriet Piatt will arrange the program, and Miss Martha Goehry is in charge of finances. The com mittee arranging the table deco rations is composed of Mrs. V. H. Morton, chairman; Miss Claudia Moore and Miss Esther Anderson. P.OJYS, WILSON HALL IN BOWLING FINALS Bowling scores for the semi finals announced yesterday were victories for Wilson Hall with a : score of 449 over Pi Beta Phi de- ! fault, and Phi Omega scoring 541 over Delta Gammas 528. Wilson Hall and Phi Omega Pi will com pete for the bowling championship today. BUCK'S COFFEE SHOP Student Lunches 25c Opposite Campus tf r (i a IIIIILI I IUUIUI u I uiL.1 1 1 u EXCEE BOTHER SECTS Recent Survey Reveals Group Largest on v Campus. Methodist students attending the University of Nebraska far out number those ol any other faith, according to a survey completed by university authorities late laat year. Of the 5,363 men and women who expressed membership in, nr preference for, a religious denom ination, 1,035, or nearly one-third, were of Methodist faith or prefer ence. Students of Presbyterian mem bership or preference number 872, Congregational students stand third with 568 representatives, and Lutheran adherents for the first semester total 462. Students of Catholic faith total 392, Christian 346, Episcopal 287, and Baptist 211. Churches with loss represen tation among university students include Advcntist, Christian i Science, Evangelical, Federated, Jewish, Mormon, Monnenite, Pro testant, Quaker, Reformed, Swed ish Mission, Unitarian and United Brethren. The survey shows that 4,468 stu dents, including 2,686 men and 1.782 women, are members of some church. Those who did not ex press membership, but stated pref erence for a denomination num bered 895, which included 566 men and 329 women. According to the report, only 370 students expressed neither membership or preference 1 for a faith. 2 NEW BLZAD COURSES EFFECTIVE NEXT FALL (Continued from Page It. tion 13 and 14. economics 21 and 22. or economics 17 and 18. The new economics three will be an introduction into economics and commerce, a preliminary survey of the functions of the various eco nomic institutions and the ess?n tials of domestic and foreign com merce. The course of business organ ization 21 will be nn introductory study of the problems of the busi ness executive ss they relate to marketing, finance. personnel, risk-beai ing. and production. In the second year courses, busi ness organization 13 and 14 con cern accounting, economics 21 and 22 concern the economic history of the United States, and economies 17 and 18 will be qn introduction to statistics, intended to provide students with knowledge of ele mentary concepts and statistical methods and application to eco nomic and business problems, with emphasis on collecting, presenting and analyzing statistical material. Wool sweaters CLEANED ETR w-jitT fwnn comfort. I.M IS I.K H K . . . rr-torf fthniw and hrlehtrw-... Ill I't.MIAKI h. Ki.M'ovoiniK ( i.i.wm. WARSITY V CLEANERS Rov Wythert B3367 Joe Tucker 211 No. 14 13