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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1929)
TrrrtnY, ocronm 1 METHODISTS TRY OUT NEW EDUCATION PLAN Research Secretary Will Work With Ministers And Students. n, Methidii Student counnl cooperate in unique plan for ........ instruction huh la to hi lin.WT the direction of Charles .'rMearih secretary of the board -T....ii.m of the Methodist toiecopai church with head Ij.rtrr. at Chicago. He will ar ?. Faturday nvrnlng with hla Ulin- A ,t'l,,0-'e. Ur Bs wl" remain ln Lincoln a nc l necessary to carry out the experiment In rellfltmB ed uction. He propoeea to work with um minister of the nine Metho dial rhurche of the city, and will undertake to fmtt out what the actual dnI la In the way of re lfioui Instruction for student tad young people. The plan brm toa'th,r Mir different groups of the city, a m I y. Methodist mlnlaters, faculty members, group of busl nrM men. and the Methodist 8tu rtfnl council of the Uunverslty of Nfb'ajlta. Fach group will make tome t"ly of y""" people's WOrk and report what. In lla Judg ment, la the bent In the way of rcMrioui education. In addition. Mr. Bom proposes tn give certain testa which will revrsi students' needs. These testa will cover the life and teachings of Jesus as well aa the Old Testa mur. I'elng these testa and the report as a basis, courses of ltdy will be arranged to further religiiiiiB activity. A similar method la followed In other leading universities and la alto a part of the actual woik now being done In teachera college in other fields. This Is one of the first sttempts In Lincoln to get at the religious needs of students and vming people ' The Kev. W. C. Fawcll. Metho dist student pastor, will work tn cooperation with Dr. Boss In car mne out the details of the ex periment. The first meeting of the croups will be held In the red rnnm of the cltv Y. M. C. A. Sat urday at 12 o'clock, noon. ABANDON BAQ RUSH. The annual freshman-sopho-niore bag rush, once an outstand ing campus event at the Univer mty of Wisconsin In which stu dents exercised their animal spir its, will not be held this year. The athletic board decided to abandon the traditional battle because In terest In the affair has practically died out Have You Had Your Laugh Today? Then HEAR, SEE, ENJOY On tha Stage DON PEDRO AND HIS BAND Asaleted By R0MA8 TROUPE BEBE SHERMAN "A Pint of Pep" TOLLY &0Z' Stuart Symphony A, J. Bablch, Cond. Playing La Burlesque With HERB GRAY CELLO 80LO STUART Showa 1-6 7-11 Mat 40 Eva SO Chlldrtn 15o You'll Laugh Till Your Sides Acho at Their Hllarloua Patter THE TWO BLACK CROWS MORAN'MACl Brino-ThatUp?' UtTuAl Oorgaoua Batting of Olrla and Muale Added Sound Attraction BOYHOOD MEMORIES 8PORTLIQHT CAPITOLIANS Coma Early In the Week and Avoid the Football Crowd Friday and Saturday. NOW LINCOLN NOW Showa at 1-3-5-7-9 Mat. 35c Nlghta 50c Chll. 10o Crowds Crowds CROWDS! Jamming the ORPHEUM To Capacity Every how to See "THE COCK EYED WORLD" The) Co:nedy Hit of the Season Attand the Matinees and Avoid the Nlte Crowd a )fflZf$ All TAX f Talking TnTaoei 1 fur ' r i Library Purchases Maim Sew Hooks For Loan Shelves of Mam Building Many new txMik he been pun chnsed by the university library II u lull ami have b-rn put on the loan HlirK'ek in l!w ninni litirarv. . 'Hid following .t a lomplete list of inc iirw arrivals B btlography. (nrland. Herbert A Itlbllog. raphy of the writings of Kir James Itarne. i llurth t'o.nper Biography. tliarlri V Qtiantrell. Life of Ituhaed Kolle. Ceorge i ashington, lHar.ca of Boyhood John f:nlnwo;lhy A I Is north ; Farmer. ItiMixevrlt and Youth , Hihallt ! Survey. Fine A -fi. Auhel The Art of Pantomime. lny Art in Nr'dlcwotk. Harris n Kx.tinple of San Bernardino. Hasting: Charades. flussry Mor.art. Jean - Wild Flowers and Hves. Jenner-Christ In Art. Kllham Mexican Architecture of the Vlce-rcral Period. TlKhtwood Hymn-tunea and Their Story. Mattingly - Roman Colna. Moore 'Hie Mental Side of Oolf. One I'pon a Time -A book of old time fairy talea Illustrated by Margaret Kvaus Price. History. Bowden - Syllabus for the His tory of Civilization. Brlnistool - KiKhtlng Red Cloud's Warriors. Bury The Invasion of Furoje by the Barbarians. Clifford - BuHhlvachlng. Crawford Six Months With the Sixth Brigade. U Abcrnon -The Diary of an Ambassador. FMller, Gocrge The Inland Em Dlre. Grlnncll Two Great Scouts and Their Pawnee Battalion. Gruemng Mexico and 1U Her itage. Jenks-Our Cuban Colony. Jonynet Macedonian Imper ialism and the Hellcnleatlon of the East. Laker Race Attitudes tn CMldien. Lawrence The Not-Qulte Puritans. Leighton Prairie Songs. Newton Anecdotes of Omaha, Morct The Nile and Egyptian Civilization. Parsons New Jersey. Pearson, P. H. Prairie Vikings. Redlick Emperor Francis Jo seph of Austria. Richardson Mother of Kings. Vickrey International Golden Rule Sunday. Woetley Letters from a Flying Officer. Wrong. The Rise and Fall of New France. Literature. Binyon Golden Treasury of Modern Lyrics. Bridges The Humors of the Court. Glover Wat Tyler and Other Plays. Le Galllenne Civic nepenory Plays. Leighton The First Harvest. Mackenzie Ballads and Sea Songs from Nova Scotia. Nicoll Headings rrom tfriiisn Drama. Railo The Haunted Castle. Robinson Harvard Dramatic Club Miracle Plays. Scott, James The Making of Literature. r Shiel8 Professor Tim and Pant Turyning.- Shuster catnouc piru in Modern English Literature. Stern The Slower Indus. Van Druten, John Young Woodley. Vossler Medieval culture. Wilson Occasional Addresses. Philosophy. Jastrow Keeping Mentally Fit. Kevserlinir The Recovery of Truth, Creative Understanding. Smith Psychology ror execu tives. Nixon Psychology for the Writer. Paton The Good Will. Landauer Some Early Ameri can Lottery Items. Religion. McConen. C. C The Genesis of The Social Gospel. Richardson Englisn -reacners and Preaching. Science. Cleveland Our Prehistoric An cestors. The Radio Industry, as told by leaders of the Industry. Snodexass Anatomy ana i'ny- siology of the Honey Bee. sociology. Chambers Every Man a Brick. Harves Twenty Years Among the Twenty Year Olds. Hillquit Socialism Summed Up. Hoyt The Consumption of Wealth. Jones My Dear Weils. Kelsey Physical Basis of So ciety. Kuczynski The Balance of Births and Deaths. Laguna The Factors of So cial Evolution. n rhipn-Hsun Some Phases of Popular Control of Education in the United siaies. Louvie Origin of the stale. Mathews American Foreign Relations. Mujr America, the Golden. Schultz Statistical Laws of Demand and Supply. Shotiwell War as an Instru ment of National Policy. Sloan Corporation Profits. cf.rr One Hundred Years of American Railroading. Surface Tne .uram imun During the World War. LEARN TO FLY Special courses for students after school hours. TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Arrow Flying Service HAVE LOCK PHONE 463-1 Ring TtiompNn t'rbtinirMioii Ware lJbor Movement In the t'liilfd HtMra. Travel. narbe-Matbois Our Itevoiii- llniiHrv l.'urrf Ml ' i'miiii - VI nViifh Ilia Alien- nines and th Lands ol The Alu SI Uuk.ii, Stanley C - - Ant lent Greece. rotiike - A Kandnm Record of j Travel. Johnson. M ait in Kafari. Ueeful Arts, j Black . Agricultural Reform In the United Klatra. ! Bunnell Industrials Their Securities and iru situation. I Carver Personnel and Mhor i Problems. 1 Hnle Home More Medical ! Views on Ulrth Control. ' i.i-nh lorK.tiil Itvp'ene. Klmmena The Mental and Phy Mical Welfare of the Child. Marvin Commercial Kxluca lion In Secondary RcIkmiIb. l'n-tahr eta ah eta ah eta aa WORLD FORUM HEARS DR. PATTERSON TALK (Continued From Tags 1. 1 lltical. eoclnl and rellglnus Ideals. He aa!d that we have exrlenced a most remarkable development of civilization. There la a very great difference between the civilization of the primitive man and the pres ent Individual. Speed Is oue of the chief charac teristics of our present civiliza tion. ' Progress is often confused with civilization." he declared. He ih ihAi u- too often think of ' progress as an elevator, with the ! Americana at the very top. Amer icans claim th.a position because they 'shoot the farthest, build the highest, and sell the most.' Dr. Patterson eald that Protest ant nffnn fnund fault with the Catholic religion because the Cath nii ri Kinn tearnes mai me mui vidua! must seek salvation through nuriratory. while the Protestant Ammuntia A ahnrf Cut. "We have not progressed as far in mil ure." Dr. Patterson de clared, "as we have in clvlllza tion." He stated however, that evt . ..,!,. ,.r nil in were not unccm mnn nt mid that the new state capltol was an outstanding proof that culture existed. e iunncu out that our modern philosophers nttft nnthlnr to comoare with the ethics of Plato, the religion of Isaiah, or the ideals or jesus. "There is not much use going at a high speed," he declared, un less we are headed somewhere." u. .alH that it was not the busl na nf rivilir.ation to determine where we are headed, but that It was only concerned with providing means of transportation. He stated that it was the aim of culture to e-nide the course civilization takes, "It Is dangerous," Dr. Patter son declared, "to make progress in civilization without advancing in culture." He stated that culture was more permament atid lasting than civilization. This he proved by pointing out how the Greek cul ture waa Just as much alive today as it ever was aitnougn Lireen civ IKvnHnn la nonrlv forgotten. He al so pointed out how the culture of the Hebrews naa survived, wnuc th hich ripp-rpp of civilization that the Phoenicians developed has v..w - o O- practically become extinct. "America has developed a genu ine culture," Dr. Patterson de oiarari "na th atndv of earlv Am- uriiyin' historv shows." He said that American culture waa de rived from two sources, New Eng land and Virginia. "The Puritans did not come to America, to exDloit the land, or for economic reasons." he said, "but they came here in order that they might enjoy religious freedom." Dr. Patterson stated that the Puri tans established schools not for the purpose of training bond sales men, or to enable people to earn more money, but to develop ethi cal, religious and aesthetical ap preciation of life. He considers Ralph Waldo Em erson to be the greatest, cultural product of New England. Dr. Pat terson said that political culture was the reason why Virginia has sent so many men to the white house. "The political culture of Virginia expresses Itself In the American constitution," he de clared. The appreciation of the fact that culture is an inward development is necessary to foster a real genu ine cultural Interest in humanity, according to Dr. Patterson. "We need preachers, who can minister to the souls of men," he stated. He also pointed out a similar aim for teachers. "The aim of the busi ness man," he said, "should be, 'how can I enlarge the richness of life?'" GREEKS WILL MEET COMPETITION OF BARB ATHLETES Beware, oh ye Greekj! No longer will the winning team in any interfraternlty sport thereby become the champion of the university in that line. That, in brief, is the stand taken by the barb council, official voice of the University of Nebraska nou tfotomHv students. The barbs today were planning to enter a team in every intramural sport, and contest with the winning fra ternity team for the university championship. Notice or sucn action was given by barb representatives today to Rudolph Vogeler, director of intra mural sports. The barbs planned S similar action ihbi. year, uui uiu not folio wout their program. Tin: i) mi v xrniMSKW H'urA'f.'iff '' f Ultra Scut for Unttiv ii nh em Crew ot vioikniea were buiy In MemofUl stadium Wednes day evening putting up the en Ira bleacher on the nerth end ot h itadmni "eld oe the large overflow epected at the big eat-reit game with the Pitt Panther here Saturday. Bedeck state that bleacher may be erected at txlh " ot the t-diuin but there ttill see a few hundred ecat left in the ttadlum tor the game. Ouiine Manager John K. SelMth eatimate that the (te dium will be completely sold out before Friday morning and that the lad minute euh foe th ticket will be more than be handled. STATE WILL CHOOSE BEST YOUNO CITIZENS (Continued From Page 1.1 four boy and four girls having the highest total will meet with the committee, and from these the beat boy and the beat girl will be selected to be entered In the state contest at Omaha. Nov. r. 6 ami 7. during the diamond Jubilee cele bration. The winner from each county will have all expena paid to the state meet. On Nov. 5. all the coui.tv win nera will be given an Intelligence and civic pernoiiality test by Dr. Charles Fordyce of teacher col lege. In the afternoon the girl will meet at the medlral college of the University of Nebraska and the boys at the Crelghton medical college for their physical health examinations which are to be given under the direction of Miss Mabel Lee and Dr. R. G. Clanp. respectively, of the physical edu cation department of the univer sity. On Nov. 6. the ten hhe-. hoys and the ten highest girl rill be picked. From these the tour win ners of the boys" contest and the four winners of the girls' contest will be chosen. Gold, silver and bronze medals and honorable men tion will be given to each of the four boys and four girta, as they are finally ranked. This Is the first contest of Its kind, aa far as is known. In the United States. A premium Is placed on Intelligence and person ality, rather than on beauty and physical perfection alone. Chancellor Burnett of the uni versity is chairman of the Ne braska young citizen's contest committee, and from the univer sity has as assistants. Dr. Charles Fordyce, professor of educational psychology and measurements, teachers college, and Prof. A. A. Reed, university examiner and di rector of university extension. UNIVERSITY LISTS BARGAINS IN ALL TYPES READINGS Several hundred readings of all kinds, dramatic, humorous, orator ical and encore, are offered for sale to university students by tho university extension division. The readings offered Include ex cerpts from the works of O. Henry, Bret Harte, Rudyard Kip ling. Henry Cabot Lodge, Zona Gale, Richard Harding Davis, Vic tor Hugo and many others. Readings can be gotten In any length from two to thirty-five minutes, and the prices range from ten to thirty-five cents each. Sam plea of all readings are on file at the university extension division office, 202 former museum build ing. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ARRANGES FIRST MEETING The Cosmopolitan club will hold its first meeting of the semester at the Y. M. C. A. club rooms in the Temple at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Mrs Ruth Stouch. resident of the club, announced mai ine meet ing was open to all students, espe cially students from foreign coun tries or those interested In foreign relations ana international leuow- ahip. ... After Dr. Laura B. rreirret speaks on "International Rela tions," there will be a short busi ness meeting. The rest of the eve ning will be devoted to music and games. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meet ing. Don't forget this H CANDY WEEK October 13 to 19 and Saturday is SWEETEST DAY tKe great day of joy-bringing to other! when you give somebody something that everybody wants CANDY the gift universal. are headcuarters for afl that's best in candies. Lame Staff Enlisted in Selection Of 1929 Winning Football Eleven An authoritative attempt to e levl th championship cidleg foot ball (earn for 102H will be maj under new and novel t Irt uin-ttam-ee during the coming au tumn, according t an announce ment Juet mad by th committee hih will undertake the taak. Under the chairmanship of W. O. Mi-Oeehan. nationally known ejiort eolumnlut and newpaper writer, and with the ponorhlp of a committee of prominent ama teur sports patrona. the aid of J!V0 newspaper Bporta editors Is betng enliated to eerure an "exhauBtlv and satisfactory national selection for th Albert Itueael Treklne award." Sponsor of th plan are Albert Rue Krsklne. president of th Btudebaker corporation, and the following committee: Theodore Rooeevelt. New York; John Bow man. New York. b"1 of th How man hotel chain; V. T. Anderson, publisher of the Macon, fia.. Tele graph; W. R. Morehouse, vice pres- PEP ORGANIZATION j MEETS TODAY TO ! PLAN TOR GAMES Tassela will have a meeting Tliursilay evening at 7 o'clock in Kllen Smith hall. IMnn for the, next game will be discussed, and ' also the trip for the Missouri game. Kvcry member Is asked to 1 be there, as It la an Important J meeting. Red feathers will be sold on the campua Saturday, to help support the band. Greater co-operation from each student Is necessary' to put the sale over, according to Kdna Sclirlck, president of the Tassels. Students ProcmMinntc In Posing for Pictures There are etill a large number! of students from fraternities and ' sororities who were supposed to have their pictures taken this: week for the Comhusker that have not reported. The following must have their pictures for the j Comhusker taken Una week; I Townsend's studio: Alpha ueita Tneta, Aipna umicron ri, Aipna Sigma rhl. Beta Theta Pi. and Alpha Theta Chi. Hauck's studio: Alpha XI Delta. Alpha Phi. Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Tau Omega. I.titlieran Club Will Start Scries Friday The Lutheran club will hold its first meeting of the new series In Temple 205 Friday evening. The new policy consists In having speakers each time with a topic which will appeal to Lutheran stu dents. Rev. Erck, Lutheran stu dent pastor, will speak at this meeting on 'A Glimpse at the Mis souri Synod." CLASSIFIED ADS. AFTER ALL Its a Townesod lBotorpB you want. OF COITRPE yr.ur phonrph Hauck's Studio will pleu. from - 31 RIGHT NOW! UNRIVALED .VALUES IN A SPECIAL SELLING OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX NEW FALL AND WINTER i 1 i m idenl of the Re.unty Piret N'a tional Hank of t Angele. Wal ter M Christie, track t.rh of tr. University of California: W T Clayton, of Anderson. Clayton A Co. Houston, Tk . aii'l Martin J Collin, president of the tirahani l'wr company, ft lul. Mo , Teg Murray, sports rartonnit; Avery Bnin.lage. prcnldriit of the Central asMM-iation of the A. A. U ; and Walter C. Allen, president of the Yale Town Manufacturing company, Stamford. Connettlcut A preliminary ballot will be taken In IVcember among the 2.'.u sport critic and a final ballot will then be voted on the few teams which lead tu the first tt M Between the halves of the New Year's day game In Cali fornia, the winning team will e announced. The coaili of this team will be presented a Stude baker President eight motor car The committee plan to make the award an annual feature of the football season j Style 139 DRESSES with lonjs-r Skirts and Princess Silhouette sr now being featured at our Shoppe. Strikingly new afternoon Frocks of Velvet and Iaee. Stunning new Faille Crepe in all the latest shades. Distinctive tail ored Presses. School Dresses that re differ ent Our Price $9.75 to $74.75 Coats The season's fad. Black Fur trimmed. o ur rices Hats $74.75 Chic and intereatlng to match Pres or Coat. $3.95 to $18.00. Owned and Operated by Lincoln Women. BURNETT . . . BENNER 139 SOUTH J2 Mi,.Bliiiaiinaaw" "t iismTsnsm ran an mianimiffi'i'lV""" ia el, 5UH New onesa!! of them, New Colors Corona Browns, Grenadier Blues, pyramid Greys. The season's best styles and patterns. Hundreds of them in all sizes for the regular, stout and slim men, and special sizes for men who are Jiard to fit. Now is the time to buy that new Winter it. and Pocket a Saving. FORMERLY ARMS fR0N63 liitrrrotint: Program IVutiirt's mh Snokrr A short urif al ad tress t y Iei lleiuy II r.-Mrr. pnUinei taty dull a tnoj.i..i.r win ly J T)lrr Mil a tVlllg l('!.t--t by t" l's fc-stuir.1 tho Iiw I'l'.lli'h'e smoker In Id lat right at 11 N..rth Nli:.-trrlih s!vl AU-llt a l.tn,.ifl stutt'l.l at tended the hlt.nr Whirl) til V Inir-se the wrli on.ltig i f I'i' l. .Mrr It rf it-id new law pr..ff r. and law college fre n.i n. Learn To Dance "No Failures" Will Cunrante You to Pn-J In Private lsh. r.s J Pn!lr.rn C!"K '.id T; I'ancing L?e A. Thorn berry j Call f'T Appointment. i u;m rrivate Stud.o n"0 Y St Shoppe So. 12 v turn? Broadcloth In Prown and Outstanding VALUES. $29.75 to a