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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1930)
TUESDAY. NOV. II. 1930. IWK DAILY MKKKASKAN THREE . Harold Lloyd in his NEW Talking Comedy "FEET FIRST" You'll get a big kick out of Harold's gaspy new thriller! Hair-raising, aide-splitting scenes In Hawaii! Aboard an ocean liner, with Harold a stowaway! In an airplane, with Harold an anguished aviator! On the tall tower of a skyscraper! The best picture Harold Lloyd ever made bar none! Added Knute Rockne Football Classic No. 2 Thrilling Sound Newr New Pitying LINCOLN Attend the Matinees and Avoid the Crowd I Umipoirtant Announcement; ONCE IN A DECADE comes a picture that is so strikingly unusual, so ab sorbing and with a theme so univer sal in its appeal a picture so masterfully produced and acted, holding the spectator's interest at the highest pitch, that all classes, critics every man, woman and child who see it instinctively acclaim it GREAT! Such a picture we are privileged to present to LincoLi starting today a production whose gay, sophisticated human comedy of e very-day life recently swept a large pre view audience to unparalleled heights of praise. LHLI1IDAY" Pofne' Production of Philip Barry's Sensational Stage Play Bringing a great new star to the talk ing screen a star with the brilliance of Norma Shearer the polish of Ruth Chattcrton the romantic fire of Garbo ANN HARDING As Linda Seton, a warm blonde with a cool million she wanted Johnny and a holiday from , riches. few " I"- ' dJ J MARY ASTOR As Julia Seton, a conservative bru nette with a yen for Johnny and high society. ROBERT AMES As Johnny Case, who had no money but a winning way and two "million dollar babies" crazy about him. Edward Everett HORTON As Nick Potter who dunks his crullers, but has a heart of gold. A great comedy role. STAGE VAUDEVILLE S UNRIVALLED SENSATION. "Six American Belfords" THE LAUGH PROVOKJN'G FUNSTERS Smith, Strong and Lee "HI ELMER" SPECIAL FOR ARMISTICE WEfK "THE DAWNING LIGHT" Arsnced by Margaret Ply4 by the STUART SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ASSISTED BY AUGUSTA FRENCH. TODAY Shows Contln. out 1 to 11 p. m. strojAnnr m M SOCIETY test Many 1'unt'tioiis linve been scheduled und pla micul lionoring the gradN who will return J the campus for Homecoming this week end when Nebraska will play Missouri. Fifteen of the Greek letter groups have already made reservations for parti' and an all university party will be staged in the coliseum. Sev eral banquets will be given for the alumni. n r a rm nvun i o Clvt Fall Party Mora then two hundred couples ate expected at the fall party to be given by Farm House Saturday evening at the Hotel Cornhusker. Sponsors for the affair will be Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Crowe, Professor and Mrs. A. D. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holland. Sigma Kappas Hold Formal Pledging Active members of Sigma Kappa held formal pledging for four girls Friday evening at the chapter house. The new pledges are Ruby Schuernly, Constance KaiBer, Edith Kuhlman, and Irma Conray. Refreshments were served after the ceremony. Delta Chi was well represented at Lawrence where they were in formally entertained by the Kan sas chapter. Howard Jackson, Harris Redfleld, Fred McFarland, Stanley Lahodny, Matt Johnson, H. Campbell, Harold Pete, Steven Stesjus, Robert Homey, Harold Caster, Edward Parkhurst and Robert Chamberlain were among those who made the trip. Follow ing the game several of the party motored to Kansas City, Mo, has been Max Readon, '33, pledged to Delta Chi. Joe Math and Leonard Lahod ny spent the week end in Belle ville, Kas., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lahodny. Mrs. A. P. Schnell moved into the Sigma Phi Sigma house Satur day to act as the new house mother for the chapter. Members of Delta Upsilon who attended the game at Lawrence, Kas., last week-end were Lester Schick, Kenneth Gammill, Carrol rauley, Wally Frankfurt, John Turner, Edward Gorton, Leonard Castle, Edward Feldmayer, Eu gene Robb, Robert Schick, Phil Brownell, Jack Plamondon, Robert Venner and Art Perry. Members of Kappa Phi who at tended the game at Lawrence Sat urday include Doreen Bailey, Pearl Philips. Vera VVillin, Helen Becker, Ruth McCormick, Neva Turner, Florence Atkins, Dorothy Jackson and Maurine Lunt. AT EMORY IS AMBITIOUS Hires Boy to. Take Notes; Types Examinations; Hopes to Teach. EMORY, Ga. Not to be daunt ed by his almost total blindness, W. A. Simpson, freshman In Em ory university, is determined to get his degree and plana to teach after he graduates. S'.mpson's sight has been im paired since his birth, and beyond his ability to distinguish large ob jects at close range he is dependent upon his other senses entirely. With the assistance of his par ents and friend he was able to finish high school, getting his di ploma at Boys' High in Atlanta last year. Enrolling at Emory in Septem ber, he was confronted with the problem of longer assignments and work that had to be done in the library. Through L. K. Patton, head of the Emory employment bureau, "Your Drug Store And how we did trim Kansas Best of Fountain Service We Deliver The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th and P Sts. Simpson, hired W. R. Perdue, a freshman from Macon, to read to him in the aftei noons and help him with his class wrrk. Studies Latin. Simpson and Perdue are both taking biolgy, history and latin. Perdue takes notes in class and reads them to Simpson In the aft ernoon. The latter takes them down in Braille, making any changes that he wants to. He is now having his Latin book copied in Braille. Perdue reads his parallel assign ments to him each day. He has been excused from laboratory work and history notebook and map work. All his quizzes are taken at home on the honor system. Simp son is adept at using the type writer, and types the answers as the questions are read to him. Simpson intends to get his de gree in education at Emory and teach either history or modern language. He and Perdue will ar range to have the same courses as far as possible. "Simpson is always cheerful, optimistic and determined not to be discouraged by his handicaps," says Perdue. "If there is something that he doesn't understand he gets me to read it again and listens pa tiently until I have finished." Beautiful Travertmo Art Objects By Italian Artists U The Idea! QIFT For Your Parents tS3S33HM Genuine Majolica Finish ACTIVITIES, STUDY CLAIM TIME OF DAVID FELL MAN, RHODES CANDI DATE (Continued from Page 1.) president of that organization for one year. For two years he wrote a column in the Dally Ncbraskan ! entitled "A Student Looks at Pub lic Affairs." ; For some time Fellman has been making a study of the due process of law concept in Nebraska and has written a series of articles which has been accepted by the "Nebraska Law Bulletin." The first of the articles will appear In the November issue of the publica tion. There will be three and per haps four of the articles. Fellman is from Omaha. He was born Sept. 14, 1907 and is 23 years of age. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fellman of Omaha. Social Calendar Wednesday. Engineer's barbecue, 6 o'clock, coliseum. Friday. Sigma Nu house parly. Alpha XI Delta house party. Saturday. . .Beta Theta PI house party. All University party coliseum. Delta Delta Delta banquet and house party. Delta Tau Delta fall party at Hotel Lincoln. - Alpha Omicron PI house party. Sigma Chi house party. Alpha Delta Theta house party. Farm House fraternity fall party at Hotel Cornhusker. Phi Kappa house party. Theta Chi house party. Alpha Sigma Phi house party. Phi Alpha Delta house party. Sigma Phi Epsilon fall party at Hotel Lincoln. Delta Upsilon house party. Delta Sigma Lambda house party. Sigma Phi Sigma house party. Delta Upsilon house party. PI Kappa Alpha house party. Sigma Alpha Mu house party. eral government a more advanced training is given. The 71,000 Indian children now being educated in United States represent those who are physically and mentally able to receive learn ing. An effort is being made to en roll the remainder, about 9,000, who are either married, ill, or defective. Concrete Benches Math' for Iowa Stale Campus AMES, la. Visitors weary of tramping over the Iowa State col lege campus and students with a few minutes to while away before class will find plenty of resting places if plans of industrial arts students materialise. Classes in concrete construction have placed four benches made of reinforced concrete on the cam pus: two of them near the presi dent's home on the Knoll. They plan to add four more next spring and others the following year. In addition to making benches the class makes bird baths, urns and studies other ornamental uses of concrete. Y. W. Finance Group Meeting Is Called A meeting of the finance com mittee of the Y. W. C. A. has been called for 1:30 p. m. today by Helen McAnulty. president. She has requested that the following girls report: Eleanor Dixon, Dor othy Lucksinger, Virginia Guthrie, Carolina White, Gertrude Chitten- Learn Dance! Order now from our exclusive display and and will reserve, pack and ship at your di rection. TucEier-Slicau 1123 O Street kee Them in Our H'imioh We'll Teach You to Dance In Six Privet Lt6on BALLROOM AND TAP - j n : i opcciui vuurse in it Ballroom Variations I Specialize in Correcting Defective Dancing Lesion by appointment, one hour each, itrictly private. Morning, afternoon and evening. Result guaranteed Lee A. Thornherry 1 L8251 Private Studio den, Kathryn Burr, Helen Wilson, Ruth Hatfield and Ethel Teartion. A checkup will bo made on the finance campaign. Announcement was made yesterday by Miss Mc Anulty that there will be no World Forum or Vespers meeting this week. " mitories as In dor well as in the gym . . . beware of AffffllLIEiriB'S FCOdDTT 99 THE man who's making his "M. A." as well as the man who's making the team the fellow whose fool-work is from claaa to class as well as the bright boy who can fool it io 10 seconds flat any one or all of them stand a good chance of having that ringworm in fection commonly known as -Athlete's FooL In fact, 50 of the men in universities as widely separated as those of Pennsylvania and California have caught it, according to authoritative reports. "At least half of all adults suffer from it al some time," according to the U. S. Public Health Service. The symptoms vary, but all are traceable to one germ, tinea trichophyton by name. Sometimes il starts with redness between the toes and i-l-c-h-i-n-g. Again, tiny blisters appear; or it may show itself in a thick, moist skin condition; or dryucss with liule scales. It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness and health on the edges of swimming pools and showers in gymnasiums on locker- and dressing-room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to loil socks 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infect and re-infeets bare feet almost any lime they come in contact with damp floors. Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT Tests in a famous New York ,"lab" have revealed that Absorbine Jr. penetrates flesh like tissues deeply and that wherever it penetiates, it KILLS the ringworm germ. Il might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight At the first signs of the symptoms mentioned, douse on Absorbine Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feel on damp floors; At all druggists $1.25. W.F.Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass. Thousands of Indian Children Enroll in Schools of Country AEBSsM'Maiie FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES, BURNS, CITS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS WASH INGTON September marked the opening of school and with it came the enrollment of 71, 000 Indian children throughout the United States. Of this number 38.000 are in pub lic schools along with the general run of normal children, the re mainder being educated at gov ernment schools located on the va rious reservations, and at missions and private institutions in the country. "Approximately 5,600 children ! are living at their homes and at tending government day schools on the reservations. These schools are largely for smaller children i and constitute the first step in the ! education of the Indian child. The boarding school is the next step, where at the expense of the fed- Trans-Continental Tour of The Famous Actor Walker IN THE CHICAGO AND LONDON SUCCESS "The Chinese Bungalow" Thrilling Beyond Expression. Absorbing Love Story. sodle Sponsored by the Junior League of LwJn. Irving 22nd and JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Van Dorn Sti. AUDITORIUM Two Kights Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 19-20 Mail orders now being accepted. Send checks to Prairie Schooner Book Shop, 122 No. 12th, B5682, accompanied by check for seats desired. Inclose self-addreased stamped envelope for return of tickets. Prices: Main Floor, $2.60, 12.00, $1.50. Balcony 1.00 and 50 cents. v lit. BH!.STUDERTS, DIRECTORY fl A CAMPUS NECESSITY I . . II! TOMORROW, I The Directory Contains a Complete faculty and student list with addresses and tele phone numbers, home town lists, fraternity, sorority and or- ganization officers and lists Booths in Social Science and Book Stores Price Only 50c, as Usual