ff
(
I
OF LOMBARD VISITS
Curtis Rccsc Will Address
Unitarians in Chamber
Of Commerce.
Curtis W. KrriM. former presl
drnt of I-oinbuid roll-;e. will talk
on "Humanism" n( the rhamlr of
romiutrve V'ilnrl(iy lUMin uitlrr
the Hil-f i of the students' lib
eral rflt:loiir unlmi of the t'nltar
Inn chinch. Mr. Itrese U at pr
rut the wehtrrn secretary of the
Unitarian ronfeiPttre and dean of
Lincoln center in Chicago.
Thin Iuiu'Ikiiii, allhoii;h hrld
iartlculiirly for mi'inlx-m of the
(elisions union, 1m hjkii to all Unl
vermty of Nebraska students. A
iharKe of fifty rent will be made
for the we attending.
Mr. Krone hai Ix-cn in India re
cently, where ho nllondcd the hun
dredth anniversary at fair of the
Kralitno Lmajv, a lileral move
ment In India. He la the author of
n book, "liumanliim." and haa ed
ited a volume of humanlstlo
herrnonii.
INOLIS SPEAKS TO
WORLD FORUM GROUP
(Continued from Pag 1.)
the shoulder of our milltarlsta,"
Mr. Inglii lit Med. He aald that
military training being both popu
lar and compulsory wa.t liable to
instill the Idea tn the minds of the
rtudent that wur la doalrable,
necessary or Inevitable.
War la No Protection.
"All the war In the world does
not protect us from a thing," he
declared. He said that he did not
think that It waa possible for the
United Kute.1 to h bun don Us mili
tary pursuits. He compared the
Hit nut Ion to having ..a bull by the
tall and we can not let loose."
Mr. Inglis commended very
highly the attitude of U. Col. F. K.
Jewett regarding military training
and Its purpose and effectiveness.
The speaker compared the reliance
of a nation tn a strong army and
navy to a soldier with a wooden
sword, which he believes la one of
steel. In that both would be Inef
fective, when put to the test.
Christiana Must Change.
He said that Christianity too,
must recognize thnt walls are no
longer adequate. Rev. Inglis said
that Christians would have to get
over the "We are good, and you
are bad." attitude. The Mohame
dan religion Is superior to the
Christian religion in this respect.
Voung America' Boy Frland
Charles "Buddy" Rogers
In
"Halfway to Heaven"
With Jaan Arthur
"ON THE STAGE '
"BURT" t
And Stuart Stag Band
prtaantlng
"HELLO LINCOLN"
with
Tammy McMahon & 7 Co-da
RADIOLOGY
Stuart Symphony Orchettra
Playing Selection from
"UfMrl pong
Nlb.-Amal Football Plcturet
Show 1-5 7-11
Mat. 40 Eve. 60 Login 50 A 75c
Ha Speaka-.You Boar with Luohttr
WILL ROGERS
In the All Talking Picture
"THEY HAD TO
SEE PARIS" '
A Bcraam from Start to Finish
WHAT DO I CARE"
All Talking
ORPHEUM
Shows 1-S-6-7-S
Mat. 5 Eva. 50 Chil. 10
Should Youthful Lavs Ba Sacrificed
To Doty?
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN
The Sacred Flames
with
CONRAD NAOEL
A Warner Broa. Alt Talking
DANQE ROUS FEMALES"
All Talking Comidy
All Technicolor .All ilnging
"DOLL MUUOC
Shows 1-S6-7S
Mat. 16 Eve. 60 Chll. 10
IIIALTO
oTIKIffirE
100 TALKING
SINGINO
DANCING
Colonial
Stop--Look Listen
Oh Yeah!
All Talking
Sound Comedy. MOM News
Ma. 15c - Nite 21c - Chil. 10c
Shows St 1-1-5-7-f
STUART
according to Mr, In lis. lie said
that the Islam embraces wtute.
black auid yellow la a coiuiuuo
band, while Otrutiaatty la uure
interested In It racial pride, than
in ahiiring Ita Christian philosophy.
The speaker said that he did nut
advocate inter-racial man 14 ,
but that universal brotnetiiuuo)
uhould I rocofc-nlwd, which makes
a few Inler-ratial marrUfas Inevi
table even thu liiey mi U be un
wind and unfortunate. I lev. Inglis
slated that he did not intend to
keep his children frtm associating
with other than white children, in
the fear that they snltit marry
outside their own race, but that be
boid that they would Dot.
DIRECTOR TELLS
PLANS FOR 1930
SUMMER SESSION
(Continued from f'age 1.)
three hours credit would be of
fered for the nine weeks. The two
nessloiw will in no way conflict
with one another.
Special attention will be give
In the coming summer avsslisa to
sen's the ruia) school- of ths
state, ait Intensive course being
designed to serve county superln-toiid-nU
and rural teachers. Prof.
Liert Cooper of Maryvllle, Mo. will
offer the work in vitalised agri
culture for the third year. Rural
school administration and rural
six'lology will also be available.
Will Offer Coaching Course.
For the second year, the univer
sity will offer the rpeelal two
weeks course In alhletlo coaching.
Coaches liana X. Bible, Bernard
Oakea. Ed Wler, and John
Rhodes will hsve charge of foot
ball Instruction, diaries Black of
basketball. Henry Schulte and
John Rhodes of track. Rudolph
Voegler of physical education. Dr.
J. M. McLean of training room
methods and Herb Glsh of athle
tic organization and administra
tion. The special two weeks coaching
school Is being planned primarily
fr men who have had. previous
coaching experience or athletic
experience. In addition, the regu
lar six weeks coaching course in
football, track, basketball, and
physical education, will be offered.
All But One of Nebraska 411 Clubs
Win Awards in National Contests
A.11 but one of the Nebraska 4-H
club teams of 1929 have placed
second or third tn national con
testa this fall, according to re
sults received at the college of
agriculture. Two Judging teams,
one demonstration team, a style
ahow girl and two health contest
ants now at the national club con
gress at Chicago are yet to be
heard from.
The dairy judging team started
off the record when they placed
second at the National dairy show
in October. .Muring the past week
at Chicago the livestock Judging
team was third, the crops Judg
ing team second, the clothing
Judging team third, and the girls
room Judging team third in na
tional contests. Canning Judging
team girls dropped to eighth place
in their contest.
Several of the Nebraska boys
and gills have been as high as
second as Individual Judges but
not a single one has placed first
yet in the 129 contests. A' a
team the Nebraska crops Judges
plftcfd first in Judging corn and
small grain but dropped down in
the identification division of the
grain judging contest.
Ag Man Coaches.
William Pokorny was second
looter Snvder fifth, and Glen
Murolf eighth in the grain judg
ing contest. Pokorny was first
in judging corn, and Snyder third,
l'oikorr.y was second in Judging
small grain. The boys were mem
bers ol the Waverly corn club and
coached by Erwin Hutchinson,
leader of the club and a student
in the college of agriculture. The
club and team is a direct develop
ment of a combination of 4-H club
work and Smith-Hughes voca
tional agriculture under the direc
tion of G. A. Spidel of the Wav
erly high school. Hutchinson was
at one time a Smith-Hughes boy
and in Spiilel's classes.
Roberta Hledik and Viola
Woodworth of Saunders county
placed eighth and eleventh in the
clothing judging contest and were
third as a team. Helen Nunns of
Geneva was second In the canning
judging contest and Norma Peter
son of Holdrege was the other
member of the team. Aileen Al
bers of Hebron was eighth and
lone Gibbs of Elk Creek waa ninth
In the girls room Judging contest
in which Nebraska was also third
Among the exhibitors Alice Leone
Ambler of Weeping Water was
second with her room improve
ment unit. Dorothy Dalgh of Al
bion was eighth with her window
treatment. Leona Gelger of Daw
son was third with her canned
meat. Ruth Stlckell of Strang
waa first with her canned meat.
Doris Hafer of Oeneva was sec
ond in the Kerr Glass national
canning contest.
Many Get Prizes.
Other awards on exhibits were
BURLINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO.
Busses Stop at All Intermediate Towns. - - - Daily Service.
TO HASTINGS-KEARNEY
... hnuid-H-ead down. Saat bound read up
A. M. P. M. P. M.
7:30 12:05 4:30
9:50 2:25 :50
11:20 3:53 1:20
10:00
Lincoln
Fairmont
Haatlnsa
Kearney
TO
Leave
Arrive
Lincoln.
Omaha
. 7:30 S. m.-
.10:00 a. m.
Eaet
A. M. P.
7:00
9:30
10:45
7i15
9:35
10:16
7 30 s m..
10 00 a.
Leave Omaha...
Arrive Lincoln.
CAPITAL HOTEL 11th
mm
'!ijit"
Formcr Nebraskan
Held by Chinese
Dr. rtancis K. Tucker. NrUa.k
"M. describes an eatlllng evening
lnt with Chine Iwii.M tn a
letter written to the alumni
elation. He and Mrs Tinker. V.I10
la also a former Nrlwassa student.
m ium timiiiM-ted With tne
Williams I'orter hospital at
T ,. Rl.niiluiiK. Chlliu.
One day. acctirding t' l,r
Tucker, he waa slopi! by
bandits while driving in a hpal
automobile and held in taptivily
ti.r m nlirht. Cootmrv to the
common opinion regarding thr
supposedly desperate characters,
be waa not done any physical vt
iencs. They were, however, very
much interested in ni nM-ni.r
mi wral attempts were made to
snatch these away from hun. Dr.
Tucker, however, writes mm
still has the oHglnal ones.
Revere Doctors.
When the bandits found that lie
,..r,.,l,l with 1 cl how hos
pital, they guaranteed polite treat
ment bocuu. 4 11 1-
....1.1 a uMih the work of that in
stitution. This, Dr. Tucker, main
tains, did not seem to inciuuo
John Tinlor, (, V,vl
KrroKttilimi 111 jotirnui
John D. TsyU.i. etrctrUal englj
-no has luat colllldeletl
twenty years of service wtlh the
. !, 1 I .... I ... A MUM.
Nortnweeiern neu in.
pany. having worktd up fri.i a
switch board man to chief trans
mission engineer in me nnn '-
1 . m.nl ari,or11ne to the
a'na urpn."vi ......-.. -
rcember Issue of the Northwest
ern Betl Telephone Journal He U
also the coUege representative for
the telephone company tn the
North uaJtoia are.
Y. M. C A. Will Comhu t
Mffting at Ag Oollip'
of the agricul
tural college will have their regu-
Helen Nunns. Geneva, nrst on
vegetables; Twllla Furrer. Wal
ton, fourth on fruit; Ruth Stlck
ell. Strang, second in preserve
and pickle; Doris Hafcr. Geneva,
ixth and tenth in meats. Mrs.
8. E. Dexter, Ballagh, had fourth
club exhibit.
Marion Snyder and Lucille
Cooley of Lancaster county are
on the cooking judging team and
Harold Romberg, AUen Buscholt.
Elwln Diedrickson of Dodge
county are on the poultry Judg
ing team yet to be heard from at
Chicago. Helen and Mildred
Myers of Custer county are com
peting In the clothing demon
stration contest, the winner of
which gets a trip to Europe. Ro
berta Hledik of Saunders county
la in the style show end Milton
Gustafson of Phelps county and
vi ivtoll of Jefferson
county are in the health contest
this week. I
DAMCE
Red Krause and his Varsity Vikings Friday Night.
Saturday Night. Varsity Vikings featuring Lyle
De Moss, singer and entertainer.
Lindefi Parly House
8:30 P. M.
We Carry a Complete Line
TUXEDO SUITS
For Rent
Vogue
Cleaners - Dyers
Phone B 2772
TO
Wat bound-read
A. M. P. M. P. M.
A. M. P. M. P. M.
11:50 6i20 8:20
:40 3H0 6:10
S:0O 1:30 4:30
:30
7:00
9:00
9:45
10:20
12:01
2:00
2:45
3:30
6:30
8:50
9:40
10:30
OMAHA AND IOWA POINTS.
. m..11:30 s. m.-1:00 p. m. -3:00 p. m.-4:S0 p.
t:30
-11:59
s. m.
2:00 p.m. -3:30 p. m. -5:30 p.
bound read down
Weat bound
A. M. P
M
M. r. M.
1:00 6:30
1:30 8:00
4:44 9:15
6:30
8:00
8:40
Omaha
Shenandoah
Clarlnda
Omaha
Rod Oak
VIII lacs
9:30
3:30
1:00
12:15
7:00
6:15
9:30
7:00
6:20
9:30 a. m.-11:S0 a. m.-1:30 p. m.-3:30 p.
m.-11:55 a. m.- 2:00 p. m.-4:00 p. m..6:00 p.
ARD P STS.
TUP DMI.V NnHSKAV
Tills of living
IhuuUts Over bight
iii I? whatever miey they could
liml on hi in. Others held were
even more unfortunate and bad
llinr clothing and liagage taken
aa w l.
The urn 111 purpoa of the bandits
1 t Ik, ( ret rruuir v. One
J of the leaders v. hen questioned.
said 1111 ma loma imuj ii'ipmi ii
rat and this was bis only nictiu of
livelihood. Home of the bandits
Mere looking for opium.
In tin usual bandit-like manner,
tliex Chines threatened their cap
tives with being held for ransom,
but they f uidu-d to give Up
this id. a r .-ie mber of com
inerce I ni v own. At
dylrenk ai.r a sleepless night
li e tapdvis found their hosts gone
wiih Mtxmi three or four hundred
dollars in money and some clothing
and Unigage.
Dr. Tucker ieeinMl to treat the
matter as an Interesting exper
ience and said that the purpose of
his letter waa to give an account of
what the bandits did not do In that
peaceful hind, and ahow that there
waa something "doing" even there,
holdup.
lar weekly V. M. C. A. freshman
council meeting tonight. Down
town campus Ireshmen met last
night at the university Y. M. C. A.,
un.ler lh leadeiship of C. D.
Hayes. Y. M. C A. secretary.
I NIYI.KSri Y MEN
WILL LELTL'HE TO
SANITATION (.ROUP
Dr. Ieunis Van Ks and Dr. H.
si. Aiorttn of the department of
ammitl pathology of the University
of Nebraska nie scheduled to ad
dress the conference of research
woikera of the American Live
stock iuso intlon now being held in
Chicago.
Dr. Van Ks will read a paper on
"The Source of Tuterculois" and
lr. Martin will talk on Tubercu-losm-T.
ping Kiwulte and Typing
Methods."
Marjorie Shunafolt
Will pruk at Walton
Miss MarJorie Shanafelt. curator
of visual education in the Univer
sity of Nebraska, will give an U
lu.struteL lecture. "Seven League
Boots." at the Walton consolidated
school next Friday evening at 8
p m. The lecture will deal with
the evolution of footgear from
ancient times to the present.
N-lirar.kn Man Teachea
I'hunnary In Virginia
Lyell J. Kloti. '29, of Exeter, Is
employed as a professor In the
school of pharmacy in the medical
college of South Carolina during
117: SKKVE
Regular Dinners
35c
GRAND HOTEL
12 A Q.
123 No. 14th St.
GRAND ISLAND
down. Eas b0.undTX,eai
A- M- p- M- Pl Ml
Lincoln n:zu :iiu
York 9:20 2:20 6:20
Aurora 8:25 1:30 5:25
Grand Island 7:30 12:40 4:30
-6:30
-9:00
. 8:45 p.
-10:55 p.
m. - 7:vo p.
read up.
P. M.
9:00
6:30
6:15
8:00
6:23
4:45
m. - 5:00 p. m.-7:00 p
m.-7:30 p. m.-9:30 P
9:45 p. m.
-11:59 p. m.
PHONE B4232
the abMove of YV. A. Prvut. Prout
Is also a graduate from Nebraska,
having received bU lchelors o-k-ree
m 19:4 ami his at. A. In
Mr. iTout. during his year's leave
of absence, la engaged In graduate
work at the University of Virginia.
YHEI)HNHfH(fTs
.SPEAK EH AT CLl'H
ESl'ANOL MEET! N(
Prof. C. W. Vredenburgh of the
PpanUh department was the prin
tlpal speaker at the semi-monthly
meeting of the Club ICspanol held
resterday afternoon In room & of
nlversity hall. Mr. Vredenburgh
spoke oo "The Names and Gods of
the Astec Indiana. "
"La J Tim era Carta," a nvmo
logue In Spanish was given by
Marguerite Welch followed by the
presentation of two selections by
the Spanish orchestra. "1 Pa
loma'' and "When My Dreams
Come True."
iUroooa." revised in Spanish,
was sung by the entire group ac
companied by the orchestra. All
conversation waa conducted In
Spanish. Mary Griagroaso pre
sided. FORMER STUDENT
IS HONORED BY
CHICAGO SCHOOL
lola Garrison of the department 1
of elementary education In the uni
versity haa hen appointed repre
sentative on the graduate student
council of the University of Chi
cago where she U studying for a
masters degree In education. Miss
(iamson was a member of the
University of Nebraska class of
'21. She la on leave of absence
from her position on the faculty of
the Teachers college.
"OCR rrOJIB 18 TOUR STORE"
Eat at
RECTOR'S
13 A P.
TUB BTUDIMT 8 STORE '
Roberts Apple Juice
Is Not Chemically Preserved
You Can
ASK YOUR
a
r
I
i
i
OR CALL B-6747 FOR
11
riHiniRTr
A very smooth selection In the latest shades
and patterns. Broadcloth and oxfords, white,
colored, figured and striped. Two bucks
and up.
Silk or wool or both In new styles and weaves.
For warmth, for style, for comfort these are
the pick of the field. Selected from the na
tion's most exclusive lines. Very reasonable.
PAJAMAS
Why go further? This is the sennibl gift.
Give him some of our pajamas in the new and
style-right pastel shades. All styles and sizes.
Practically given away.
HATLe
Here is a grand slam a Killian hat for
Xmas. Smartest of the smart, these are uni
versally proclaimed aa the finest thing for
the head. Priced low.
HANEiDE
Nothing more appropriate this time of the
year than a couple of our hankies or three
or four or a dozen or so. Finest linens and
others at almost no cost.
IMln Sipmn IN Will
Hold Merlin g Today
A meeting of the local chapter
of 111 a r'igma 11, international
W. Ferris Gift & Kimono Shop
120 North IS St. South of the tUiart lag.
Do your Xmai shopping with us. Ws can offer you a won
derful aatortment of gifts at reasonable prices.
Handkerchiefs imported from Swltierlsnd f AS
Special 3 In a bos per bos st 3C 9XeVVl
Others, sll hand made. 15c, 2Sc, lie, &Oo and up.
Luncheon Sets, sll hand made, ft pieces, per set 4 (IS
up from 3-IoWVl
Silk Quilted Satin Roots, fl CA
Speclsl at OUsJU
J.ip Silk Coolie Coats H 95, tS 95 snd up.
Silk Shawls. $4.75. $0.50, 8.00 and up.
Also complete line of Tapestries, Silk Rugs, Brass and
Oriental Goods.
Rare display of hand-msde Linens, Laces and Silk Underwear.
CDnrrnsttinrnfflS
(CtrceEncug Caiirails
For our Christmas Card stock
with that "something different" appeal -Exclusive dealgikS Jus
a little more artistic snd unique.
You msy buy any quantity -with name engraved, prtnted. prose
engraved or blank - as you choose. May we ahow then t saf
Graves Printing Company
Three Doors South of Unl. Temple.
312 North 12th Pt. Phono BIWf
Taste The Difference
GROCER, YOUR MILKMAN
COLLEGIAN CLdPTtHIiEIR
GGESTT
XMAS CBBT
THAT AtRJE
ACCEPTABLE
1212 O STREET
Tin'R.smY. nrcr.Mnrn s. io:a
commercial fraternity, will ba aeld
in the Commercial club rcoca la
social stlemes hall Thursday ve
iling. Ih-c. A. Important matter
are to be discussed and all men
bvrs are urged to be preaaut.
this year ws have saioetod. earda
SERVICE
S
One of the best bets a Killian tie,. Bffltrt
new silks, patterns and colors for men of all
ages. For brother, for Dad, for friend. About
a buck or so.
Slick ones for formals and warm ones for
school. Fresh and hot and different tho
acknowledged thing for the college man. Not
rah-rah, but just very, very ok. And cheap.
B3ATHJ ROIBE"
The sensible gift for dad or the indus
trious!?) college man who burns the midnight
oil. Warm and new. An irresistible bargain.
G!LVE
That most essential of all furnishings, gloves
that harmonize with the rest of the costum.
In calf, pigskin, buck, and so on. The prloo
is quite insignificant.
JJSPENDEIR"
Something every college man wants now aQs
penders. Replace the old with nice new one.
An ideal gift Attractive and distinctive pat
terns. Not much- dough involved.
r
1
, t