The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 05, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

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    nAV. NOVl.MIU.K :, 102').
THE DULY MJIH NSK N
TllltlEr
' On The Campus
UY MAHY NICHOLS. CAMPL'8 EDITOR
....members ofThl Mu were
itt to ten lnnl, l dln
'Tlh chapter hrtuw plur-
swung, while Kappa
irtained "lr f,n,on rturnm
S with a luncheon Ratur
and a dance at the chap
"vl... in the evening. Four
Jii an.i fifteen Kansaa coeds
'werts "f Alpha Chi Omega
,,snce that evening.
HonnK ix alumni from out
mi CRCATFST OUTDOOR
rnalNO PICTURE CVEK
'The
Virginian"
OAHY COOPIK
WALTEK HUSTON
.ICMAKD ARLEN
MARY iRIAN
r Sou are miui K
H ' -Wtf !(" Tou
Ml to IM drms 1 menenos
I SiOUNT ICTUB
ON TMI STAGS
i OIARt and IDEAS
l vin e '
WHlTCHCAO and ALARt
M0NROI and ADAMS,
eein Syi phony Orchestra
tMiM4 by f
HamiTT cu'S
MALI OOAWTtT.
lit STUART Now
SHOWS 1-S-S-7-S
n We MOMT eat tMiL
AT'LAST!
The freatwt film entertain
iftt of all time !
"The
Hollywood
Revue"
i'Kfi Dve William Haine
ipHn Gilbert Joan Crawford
wotn Shearer Buster Keaton
Ctianea Ktr.y
Lionel ftart ymore
Jch &rnny
Dane A Afhui
!
fOlly Morap
V DrVf
Put
"l-clifii DiKh Slllrt
StucS Nfev 4 CoTi(jnr
The tou'.d'
All TALKING,
SINGING. DANCING
Pictura
Orpheum
ROW
tHOWt 14-6-74
Hc CVC BOc CMIL 10c
If It't Excitement Yon
Want Yon 11 Oh Tt Here
' AH ALi. aaLKINO
w-num drama! The riant
Jf of "ThundertKilt." with
wthar fUlaton and Warner
01nd. A treoiendtiuHly pow
rtu giory that rivala the
Jalchlew "Wolf of Wall
street"! -
KCRGE BaKCROFT
"THE MIGHTY
A Paramount Pictura
lo
iew cowecy -vitahoni
act
Week
' Jbt luinu'r an. r-un irw
WTkl Rialto etk
Uara U Plants '
"The LOVE TRAP"
witn
ELLIS
JOCELVN LEE
CmM.N TREVOR .
oung Comnfly
Tivt CHAVtL il"
ajfi?r.tvt : -CHILD
n,miMi! of Former StmlcnL Arc
((Hl nl IIimium'oiiiIhh Affair
ni- v''limti look tin' form of dinner lunch
ii.,u.ts l. uo part im. itixl fall rmrties last week end
",a lli- ll"u,, n,",,'"iK drew tlioimaiulu back to the
'-mii to s,'n,'l'l "'"I Cream in notion and to par-
'tc in tl"' l!"iin'Mmin ftstix ition. A number of Kansas
l,t Hi r guest nt liH-ir imrority or fraternity houvi and
inJ.-l Si.tur.lay cciiii partjog.
OtHTif1 Vof the city. I'M Slgtu Kappa
tertatned at dinner at the chap-
tar houm fllowuit the am. Tha
I hi Alpha Delta fraternity rave a
banquet at '.ha chapter houee for
the nine A,'umnl who a ere ru''
The Thl Delta rve a dinner at
their home In honor of the aeven
alumni who were there .
The largest gurat lint at din
ner for alumni waa that or Beta
Theta 11 where tw-enty-lbrea
alumni and gueata were preaent.
Six out of town alumni were
gnienta at tha Alpha Tau Omera
banquet at the Llncotn hotel Sat
urday aveninr. Twelve alumni and
ten raembera of tha Kanaaa chap
ter were fueflta at the dinner glvea
by Delta Tau Delta at tha chapter
bouae.
Alumni and alumnae returned in
great numbera to ertjoy tha hoapl
lallty ahown on the Nebraaka
rampua. The dlnnera and dancea
were evtdenrea of tha Homaoom
Inr aplrit whkh bad Invaded
Huakerland
Alpha Gamma Rha Olvaa
Fall Party
Some three hundred gueata at
tended the fall party r1"" by
member of Alpha Gamma Rho at
the ComhiiKker ballroom Satur
day evening. Alumni and vtaitora
frrm Kannaa were fueeta of tha
chapter at the party. A chaper
ons were Mr. and Mra. F. K. Mua
aehU Mr. and Mra. M. L. Flack and
Mr. and Mra. H. E. Bradford
Fall Party Held
By Theta XI
At the Lincoln bmel mambera
of Them XI entertained at a fall
; party on Friday evening. Alumni
i who wet a in the tity for Ilome
1 coming attended. Thoe who aerved
i aa chaperon" were Mr. and Mra.
i P. F. Kelin, Mr. and Mra. A.
! Luh. and Mr. and Mra. M. B.
I Surber.
Honorary Educational Craupa
' Sponsor Banquet
' Pi Lambda Theta. honorary ed
1 ucatlonai aororlty. held its Kound
j era' iay banquet at the Lincoln ho
Itel on Fnday evening. Seventy
, member, including filed membera
; and alumnae who were u) the city
!to attend the teachers convention
I or to witnt55 the Homecominr
I gane. attended the banquet. Mau
i rine Drayton gave a reading.
Helen Day and Betty Craft were
jin charge of arrangement for the
I affair.
I Theta Announces
Betrothal
Announcement ha been made of
the betrothal of Helen Schwieger
of Chadron to Lerter Lohmeyer of
Oav Onter. Kaa. Both are atu
drnts at the university where Miss
Schwieper is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta aororitv and Mr. Loh-mfi-cr
is affiliated with Beta TheU
Pi.'
Hallowe'en Decorationt
Phi Kap Dinner
At tables decorated with Hal
lowe'en motifs, the aUive mem
be ;s of Phi Kappa and alumni who
were in town for the pame dined
PaturJay evening at the chapter
h"UM- Four member of the
Khtihh coupler and ten out of
town alumni were present.
D. U.'t Banquet at
Wood burn
Seventy guesta attended the
banquet of Delta Upailon at the
Wood burn party bouse on Satur
day evening. Decorationa were of
blue and gold, ine iraiernjiy ew
ers. Six out of town alumni re
turned for the affair.
Gooae Dinner Given by
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Twenty-three out of town
alumni attended the annua.' roee
dinner given by membera of Tau
Kappa Epsilon at the chapter
bouwe Saturday evening. LaMonte
Lunrlstrom, president, acted as
toa.tmaster.
DEPARTMENT WILL
SHOW PICTURE OF
POTASH PROCESS
The department chemistry
and the rtudent chemical englneea
ing society wUl bold a special
showing of ai motion picture de
pleting the operation of
separation plant. In room 206 of
mechanical engineering
7:80 p. m. Nov. 6, and at 8 p. m.
Nov 7. .
The film will be ahown through
the courtesy of the American Pot
aHh company, tl will ba of In
terest to all engtoeerin gstudenta
and student of geology. Prot.
C J Frankforter will explain the
significance of the film in a few
remarks preceding the showing.
LIBRARIAN READS
OWN PRODUCTION
AT GRAND ISLAND
The Legend of the Book" writ-
tru nabert Doane, universny
of Nebraska librarian, was read
u, the Grand Island Book club by
him at the November meeting held
there latit Friday afternoon.
The Legend of the Book" la a
monologue In verse telling tha
,ry of books and book-making
t .r?mout -be ages. Mr. Doan.
a mo read excerpt, from everaJ
other books: Rupert Brook a
"S-llected Poem.," J:
fcristein's "Poem. ;d
and Don Marqul'a "Archie and
Mehttabal." "
HAYXS WILL LEAD
DISCUSSION FOR
COUNCIL MEETING
First year student, of the arrt
,n ,.7al ro:iege will dlscu r
I Am in Cllmre" t the ir . -l..
I A fresbman council
Thuraday nUrbt. DUu.lo will
bo lead by C D. Hayaa, aocratarv
of tha unlvoialty t. U. C A.
Alma aa wall aa inotlvaa of col
laga atandanca ara to be taken up
at tha meatlnr thia weak, accord
in to Claude lioa, who la In
charge of tha work at tha agr
cultural college. Mr. Hoe waa ap
pointed by Tad Maake, member of
the unlvsralty T. M. C. A. cabinet
Ftaahinen man In tha university
proper will bold their weekly
council at 7 p. m. Wedneaday night
In tha Temple.
v A At
INTRAMURAL
Y JEAN RATHBURN.
SpeedbalL the worlds bast
port (if you believe In signal!
You can kick, throw, run. and
what not moaily what not. Any
thing goaa In thta game, ao go aa
far as vou Ilka. Tha Idaa of the
gam la to get tha ball from one
end or ua nem 10 anovnsr anu
how It gala there la nobody a buai-
tiAAa Ihi roiicKAr vnti treat 'em
the better. Soccar champa could
max a a gooa oegmnuig ai vo
game, but It takes eoma real rough
tuff to keep tha ball going.
Workouta will be held Nov. 4
1S. Tha tournament la to be played
oft Nov. 18-29. A topater tourna
ment will also be held In this
sport. Real apeedball players will
be picked for thia, ao coma to tha
ki akAUf lHia And others, and
aea tha apeedball do IU Uicka. P
B. AU workout oxrerea ai ana
5 o'clock every day. and at any
hour Intra-Mural day.
By the way. tha squirrel ara
certainly having a good year ac
rnrHtnv to all renorta from the
gym offlca. Clogging and grand
marcning are enaanre"";
aanity of the whole department,
ir vim should haroen to walk in
on one of these sessions, don't be
alarmed, you're not In tha state
Hospital, but merely watching
some of us poor social failures
learning bow to be graceful. Of
course, the grand marching la a
help to kindergarten teacher, and
Just serves to remind us that we're
still children after all. Intm-mur-als
Just culdn't get along without
Its bed-time stories, so all good
little girls can liaten to the atory
of 'How to be a Susceea." by In-tra-Murals
everv Friday evening
i fr-im 7 to 8 p. m . broadcast oy
KFOR.
I At last! They've decided to have
I rvaMi tennis tournament. Reach
I f ir a paddle Instead of a date
and chase yourself over to tha
(rym office and aign your John
Hnrv bv Thursdav. Oct. 1. Prac
tice at swinging the psddlea any
afternoon at 4 p. m. until the date
r-f the tournament is posted.
The great day la here! The army
ia going Into action. All members
of the aboottng squad are urged to
come and try out their methods
at the rifllnr tournament Nov. 18.
Applicants ahould be able to make
at least ten points out of a
hundred or have had enough prac
tice to be able to. Sign up for one
practice hour a week and desig
nate the group you're affiliated
with for the tournament.
Only sixteen girls can shoot at
a time, so put a little speed be
hind ft! The miracle has hap
pened! Two credit hours, both
phya. ed. and Intra-Mural. are
given for this single hours prac
tice. What la happening to the
gym department? We all hope
it's nothing too serious.
LINCOLN WOMEN
PRESENT MUSICAL
PROGRAM MONDAY
The Matinee Musicale met in the
Temple ct 3 p. m. Monday and
presented a program of oice and
musical numbera, offered by sev
eral Lincoln women. A number of
students from the school of music
and the school of fine arts attended
the presentation.
Sonata for violoncello and piano,
Saint-Saena; allegro. andanUi
tranquillo sostenuto, allegro mod
erate; Mrs. Herbert Gray, Mra
May Bella Jackson.
O Savior, Hear Me, Gluck;
Ghosts, Howard Klrkpatrlck;
Stars of Earth (Cavatma), Raff;
A Fantasy; Howard Kirkpatrick;
Mra. Altma Tullis; obligatoa, Miss
Callen and Mrs. Grey.
The Snow, Edward Elgar; Fly.
Singing Bird, Edward Elgar; Mra.
Mataon, Mrs. ' Munger, Mrs.
Schloaa, Mrs. Lmdwick, Mrs. Clapp.
Mra. Hummel; obligate, Miriam
Frosh Jacobs and Valareta Callen;
directed by Alma Wagner; accom
panist, Marjorie Keim, Mrs. Jack
son. Dean Lyman Receive
Pharmacy Appointment
Dr. R A. Lyman, dean of the
college of pharmacy of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, was recently
appointed a member of the execu
tive committoe, a committee of the
nation 1 syllabus committee which
ha charge of tha curricular
changes and improvements
throughout the United State In
all schools of pharmacy.
The appointment waa made by
J. C. Beard, president of the
American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy and places Dean
Lyman in tha position of repre
sentative of the American Pharm
acutical association on the execu
tive committA"
Your Dtrig Store
U hrre Service Is
Paramount
TEE OWL PHlAMACt
I 10SB M S, 14t
Good Haircuts
MskS
A COMMON LOOKING
PERSON HANDSOME
This theory has fteea proven
time after tun. Massage
clean the ska and add attrac
tion Wi ars expert ta all
has of narbertng
The Mogul
127 H i B7S30
ROBB DIRECTS STUDY
University Graduates Take
Part in Research Into
Developments.
Thiee K-pwrate university atu
dlea of busuiraa development are
progressing rapidly under the di
rection of Prof. T. Hruc Kohh.
The scholars. Mlaa Martha C
Weaver. Jamea K. Bartlry and
Oscar L. Oalrrlund are bring sup
ported during the atudy by tbr
separata scholarship awarded by
prominent business people of Lin
coln. Mlaa Weaver la studying the
problem of "Rural Credit In Ne
braaka." Among the topica aha la
Investigating are the relative
amounts of loan made for pur
chase of land and capital equip
ment on farms, sources of tha
loans, rates of Interest and time
durstlon of the loans.
Mr. Bartley la Investigating
"Failure of National Hanka In Ne
braska Since Statehood."
Mr. Osterlund'a auhject of atudy
Is "Recent Tendencies In Retail
Hardware Merchandlalng." His
topic deals with the effect chain
stores have had on tha old type
unit hardware store, how lines of
hardware good In department and
ten cent stores have drawn trade
from the older atorea, and the con
dition of the trade In general.
All three of the scholars ars
graduates of tha Unlveraity of Ne
braska college of Dullness admin
istration. Their studies will b
used In bulletins published period
ically by the Nebraska studies In
business. These bulletins are
mailed, upon publication, to all
parts of the stats and have great
bearing In guiding buslneaa poll
ciea of Nebraska business men.
CLASS MEMBERS
HAVE DATES AT
PHOTOGRAPHERS
The following Juniors will have
their Comhusker pictures taken at
Town send s studio Uvtay.
Henry Goeoel. Harvey Goertno,
William Golden. Lucille Golden
bers. Louis GonibeVt, Neal Gomon.
Gilbert Good. Dean Goodwin,
nuurir Gordon. AUeen Gorman.
Elmo Gottula. Dale Goublemsn.
Dorothv Gould. Marorle Could.
iGretchen Goulding. Margaret Gra
(ham. Ted Graham. Herman Grass.
Fred Grau. Lucille Gray, James
! Green and Mildred Green.
Elmer Qreenberg, Mcrlam
IGrecbberger. Audrey Gregory.
1 Msdeleme Gremrd. Wllmer Greiss.
Ollie Griffin. Amott Grlsinger, Ar
thur Griswold. Elizabeth Grone, El
mer Groothuis. Frederick Groth.
Dagmar Gustafson. Ralph Gustaf
aon. The following seniors will have
their pictures taken at Hauck's:
Emilio del Rosario. Norman F.
Dahl, Ieah M. Dale, Franklin C,
Dally. Ephraim A. Danielson, John
R. Darrah. Lois Marie Daviea, Burr
R, Davia. Gale Da via. Helen Alice
Davia. Marion Ann Davis. Cleo S.
Davisson. Carl R. Davison. Helen
Elisabeth Day. Wilbur E. Deacon,
John F. De Foid, Raymond C.
Detn. Leonard A. De Klotx. Joe
Horace Demlng. Helen Ann Den
nis. Rowena Depne, Freeman A.
tes Jardien. Marianne De Jardicn
and Bethyne F. Devore.
Jack Lewis D:amond. Robt E.
Dickmann. Samuel Diedrichs. Ele
anor Diehl. Theodore Diers. James
Dille. Bernard Dlngman. Ella Don
aldson. Neom Donahue, Mary
Opal Dooo, Mary Douthit, C Elea
nor Douglas, Donald Douglas,
Maurine Draton. Ruth Drewelow,
IxmiLrd Du'erfeldt. Fred Duey.
Morton Duff. Alice Duffy, Law
rence Dunmire, Burrell '-Ounn,
Verna Dunn, Willian Ounlay, Rich
ard Dunker, Leila Dunham, Fran
ce Dunbar, Mildred Dunahugh,
Kenneth Dura, Elsie Durkop, Ron
ald Dysart.
W. A. A. Sport Board
Meets Wednesday Night
The sports board of the Wom
en's Athletic association will meet
Wednesday at 5 p. m. In the wom
en's gymnasium. The time ror tne
different council groups of the
athletic association was changed
at the last executive council meet
ing. The sports board will meet the
first Wednesday of every month at
S p. m. in the women's gymna
sium. The executive council will
meet the first Thursday of the
month and intramural representa
tives are to meet the first Thurs
day of every month at 7:15 p. m.
Thia schedule goes into effect be
ginning with this month.
Panhellenie Women
Plan 3Ieeting Topics
Special topics for each meeting,
to be presented by outside speak
ers, were planned for the future at
a meeting of Panhellenie repre
sentatives M.mdey afternoon.
Panhellenie will co-operate with
Heavy Garments
Have them Cleaned and
repaired before Cold
Weather. Our nervice is
complete. "We repair, re
line and do wonderful
work. Reasonable, too.
Send sweaters, gloves,
scarfs and spats, too.
'Dollar Cleaners"
Varsity Cleaners
B3387 Hoy W there E 21
the new ruling passed on midnight
eerenadaa. T-acb representative
will urge her gruup that none of
the members of the sorunty will
follow the srenada. llrular
routine bun Ine m matters made up
Ih rest of the meeting, presided
by Marian Rose, president, and
Mra. 11 f. Johnson.
PATTERSON TALKS
TO COSMOPOLITAN
CLUI MEMBERS
Dr. C H. Patterson of the de
partment of philosophy apoke to
membera of the ConuMtlilan club
at luncheon Monday noun at the
Cornhuaker hotel, bis subject be
ing "liuaineaa and Culture."
Dr. Patterson enumerated the
alma of buslneaa as being the pro
duction of wealth, the dmtrtbu
ttoo of wealth and the us of
wealth. Culture, he aaid. Is the de
velopment and expreaMon of the
aesthetic senses, lie showed the
values of each and the relation of
one to the other.
MUTUAL HJERS
OFFICIAL TALKS
TO GLIDERS CLUB
Jamea A. Haviland. vie pres
ident of the Mutual Filers club of
Lincoln, gave a very Interesting
aviation talk at tha Gilder club
meeting Thursday. Oct. 31. He
give the members of the club
some general information about
flying that will prove to be of
great value when the time comes
to launch the glider, according to
Prof. J. W. Haney, club aponaor.
He also exnlaiued a few of the
problem and dangers that have
to be overcome by atudent flyers.
Prof. J. W. Haney related a few
of his flying eperencea with the
Curtis Airplane company.
A. S. C E. WILL
MEET WEDNKSUAY
David L. Erlckson. city engineer
of Lincoln, will speak on "Muniei-
pal Airports" aa a meeting of the
atudent chapter of the A. S. C, E
Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. In
Mechanical Arti IM. Mr. Erlck-"
son Is the suthor of several papers
on airport design and has studied
municipal airport in a number of
larger cities In the I'nited States :
Following the talk will be a
buamesa meeting at which time
membership In the society will b
discused. All atudent in civil
enrineertna- are invited to attend
' the meeting.
; ENGINEER INSTITUTE
jx WILL HOLD MEETING
I The American institute of elec
trical engineers will hold Its rgu
;iar meeting at 7:S0. p. m. Wednes
j day. Nov. 6. In Electrical engineer- .
ling 104.
The program consists of talks
by student Darrell Schneider
iwill riv s report on the x-isy
' theory. James Kleir.bauf will tell
1 some of his experiences with the ,
Stevens and ood engineering
company of Jackson. Mich., and
William Huddleeton will tell of his
experience with the Tulsa st?e!
rolling mill company. Tulsa, Okla.
FORDYCE ATTENDS
DIAMOND Jl MII.EE
Prof Charles Foidyce. .nstntc
tor of educational measurements ;
and research In the university, is i
In Omaha today giving mental
teets la connection with the cele
bration of tae Diamond Jubilee. !
Two representative yoj'.h from ;
u 4n tv ml ml sre beirr ,
sent to Central high school where!
Professor Fordyce will give them '
tt
vnif.&si.
tor mm
blind flying!
Three new G-E contributions
to the conquest of the air
LINDBERGH, flying blind much of the wsy,
'hit Ireland "on the nose" as be winged"
toward Paris. Now, as an aid to air navigation
comes the magneto compass, a product of Gen
eral Electric research, which gives pilots a navi
gating instrument of extraordinary accuracy.
Meanwhile, two other General Dearie con-
wot.
GENERAL
SOCIAL CAUIMHH
rruigr, Nev.
Alpha Higiiia I'hl fail party,
Coriiiiusker buUl.
lHa fau Ivlia house party.
stuediy, Nov. I.
Sigma DrIU lau. bouse parly.
Alpha Xi lrlla. holme party.
I'hl I vita Thria. houe party.
Itlta I i'iu.ii, fall ixtity. t m-
busker h"lrl,
a battery f nwnlal trnts to de
termine wbub county will win the
prise as meanured ' Ihr ln.if.
lid testa in liitfllifc-riue ard rr
aonality. WEAVER WHITES
ARTICLE ABOUT
PLANT GROWTH
Dr. J. K. Weaver, professor of
plant ecology and reenr h atiH-i-ate
in ecology, t'arneige Institution
of Washington, la joint author of
a monograph on plant coitietiiion
which la Just off the pies of the
Institution.
Thia book nicludrs the re
searches of Dr Weaver aided by
;lvsMiK?aat
?)i I'.:-- :a-- n,r i
j- k ij '- ' ' if J v ' '
BATh SALTS
(scis pour ic bain)
COTY
AWAITI.D BY E ERY WOMAN
VC1IO USES COTi' CREATIONS
"7ow-you on literally bathe In
your fjvoufitc COTY Perfume.
The new COTY Bath Salts are wholly
different they hold the perfume more
intensely m-kir.g the tub a
fracmit luxury.
V,
Coty Products Sold at
U M B DRUG
14th
J 'Si . s II
tribudons to aviation have been developed !
electric gasoline gauge and the radio echo ala
meter. The ordinary altimeter shows only height
above sea level. The radio echo altimeter warns
the pilot of bis actual distance above ground
or water by flashing green, yellow, and red
lights on the instrument board.
Every year hundred! cf coUrHained men ''71
cZrlZUctrk. toss smOartotbat uix developed "eye" fir hand fly
ing, bftbe ntny fields endeav is ubkb tbeypltj an tmS fart
.sc-t s-r wrrsnsr sr , rau
m ELECTEIC
eveial gtaduate students lhroiH
. ul a -rn 1 i f five yeara. Tbs
wrk U braitlilully illustrated by
I., arty a hmulrvd halftones, teat
I. Cures arid color drawinga. Dr.
I lns-n. f 'liurrlv of the depart
nir nt t.f botany here, but now
the (Vloia.io Agriculture cullega.
and I'r Krcdnc E. 1 1c-men ts are
c -aall.. r
H. f-.l IV tWvAIM Al'.e t -
'i'r . ! k i-i-k-4 i4
j J i.f(t. mt-a ix am ImS
I - l.li g d. k l.r-1
Under New MAnafemeut
Lighthouse Inn
39 & Bouth
Wheatley
Vocal Studio
B4979. -209210211
Liberty Bldf.
ES
SELS POvJB IE BAN
(BATS UttW
IN AtOVtlVtAlOE
otASSSorru. int
f Avoutin cory
OPE'jrSi I'AIMANT,
fOtir.AH CHYW.
rAtS..EMAUl.
S1.50
& S
ar -
S-7UOC
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