SUNDAY. JANUARY 11, 1931
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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SOCIETY
Four Greek letter groups have scheduled formal for the
roming week end. On Friday evening Delta Gamma and Sigma
Alpha IoU wll Lc lioaleae, while Delia Delia Delia and
4amnia Thi Beta have reserved Saturday evening for their
formal affairs. During the Week a number of informal lunch
eons and dinners will be staged. Perhaps the most outstanding
of these is that to bo given Wednesday noon at the Annex to
honor Kirby Tage, editor of The World Tomorrow.
r.olleae Club ta Plav ,
For Delta Gamma Formal.
Four hundred invitations have
been issued for the Delta Gamma
formal which is scheduled for Fri
day evening at the Cornhusker ho
tel. The college Club orchestra
will play for the dance which Mr.
and Mrs. O. Stepanek, Miss Pauline
Gellatly, Mrs. H. Chauncey Smith
and Mrs. Bertha Fenn, house
mother, are chaperoning.
Delta Gamma Alumna
Entertains Actives.
Alumnae members of Delta
" Gamma entertained the active
chapter at a buffet luncheon Sat
urday noon at the chapter house.
.Fall flowers decorated the tables.
"Mrs. Edson Bureett, Mrs. Nelia
Quick, Miss Blanche Garten and
Miss Fanchon Hooper, assisted by
the alumnae chapter, were presid
ing hostesses at the affair which
eighty-five attended. The alumnae
held a short business session after
the luncheon.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Elects New Officers.
Twenty-two members of the Ne
braska chapetr of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, national geological frater
nity, held their first meeting of
the new year Saturday evening in
the chapter room. Plans were dis
cussed for the annual faculty din
ner and spring party. At the next
regular meeting, Jan. 22, Dr. C. G.
Lowe. will address the group on
"The Origin of Scientific Nomen
clature." Members are working on
special articles pertaining to va
rious phases of geology to appear
in the Delta issue of "Compass."
This publication is the national
periodical of the organization.
After the business meeting the
i group elected officers for the sec
ond semester. Leon William Ash-
ton of Lincoln was re-elected pres
ident. Other officers are Oliver
Sherer, vice president: C. B.
. Schultz. secretary-treasurer; Day
ton Vallicott, historian.
Many Will Hear
Kirby Page Talk.
More than one hundred persons
will attend the luncheon at the
Annex Wednesday noon at 12
o'clock when Kirby Fage, editor of
The World Tomorrow, will give
an address. The University Y. W.
C. A. and Y. M. C. A. are sponsor
ing the affair. Mr. Page will be
on the campus for only one day.
Prof. Swezey Is Given
Surprise on Birthday.
In honor to Prof. G. D. Swezey
on the occasion of his eightieth
birthday, forty men gave a sur
prise party for him Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock in the lounge
, of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Luke, gen
eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
ushered Prof. Swezey in and pre- i
sented him with an honorary ticket !
to the new solarium. The hosts
gave him a silhouette lamp. I
Following a talk by the guest
Social Calendar
Friday
Delta Gamma formal dance at
Cornhusker hotel.
Sigma Alpha Iota formal dance
at Lincoln hotel.
Methodist student and patron
dinner from 6 to 7 at Wesley
foundation parsonage.
Saturday.
Delta Delta Delta formal dance
at Lincoln hotel.
Gamma Phi Beta formal dance
at Cornhusker hotel .
DANCE CLASS PLANS.
MEET ON SATURDAY
Sessions Will Last From
7 Until 8:30 Every
Week in Armory.
The social dancing class of the
Y. W. C. A. met Friday evening
last week due to the failure to
properly schedule the meeting.
In the future the class will meet
each week from 7 until 8:30
o'clock on Saturday evenings in
the armory.
Members of the class who wish
to attend basketball games which
are scheduled for Saturday eve
nings, may leave the class early.
There will also be an opportunity
for those who wish to gain more
experience in dancing or who
wish further instruction, to re
main later.
Miss Beatrice Richardson of the
physical education department
has been giving instruction to
those members of the social staff
of the Y. W. C. A. who are in
charge of the dancing classes.
Recently a new Majestic radio
combination has been purchased
for use by the class.
SYMPHONY AND CHOIR
PLAN CONCERT TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
violin and orchestra; Anthony
Donato.
UL The Great Cathedral Choir.
IV. Wagner; Prelude to Lohen
guin. V. Strauss: Overture to "Fled
ermaiiF." Fifty-four members of the
choir, twenty-four women and
thirty men. all students of the uni
versity, rehearse five times each
week and reecive no credit, nor
does any member accept any fee,
according to John Rosborough, di
rector. A cathedral council was chosen
as a first step to making that
wnicn once seemed only
PART IN 11 DEBATES
Tryouts on Unemploymen
Insurance Scheduled
For Thursday.
WILL TALK OVER RADIO
University of Nebraska forensio
teams will engage In eleven inter
collegiate debates during the com
intr semester, according: to an
nouncement by Prof. H. A. White,
debate coach. Two subjects, free
trade and unemployment Insur
ance, will be used in the debates.
Tryouts will be held next Thurs
day evenine- at University hall.
The Nebraska debate schedule as
outlined by Professor White is as
follows:
Feb. 16 Iowa State university,
free trade. This debate will be
broadcast over radio station KFNF
at Shenandoah, la. There will be
one Nebraska debater and one
Iowa debater on each team. The
broadcast will start at 9:30 p. m
Feb. 19 Drake university in
Omaha, free trade.
Feb. 25 Albion college at Lin-
coin, unemployment insurance.
Feb. 26 Noon, Drake univer
sity, before the Junior chamber of
commerce at Des Moines, unem
ployment insurance.
Feb. 27 Northwestern at Chi
cago, unemployment insurance.
March 3 Kansas State collere
at Lincoln, free trade.
March 5 North Dakota at
Omaha, free trade.
March 16 South Dakota at
Omaha, free trade.
Week of March 30 to April 4
Denver university at Denver, free
trade.
Week of March 30 to April 4.
Colorado university at Boulder,
free trade.
Week of March 30 to Aoril 4
University of Wyoming at Lara
mie, free trade.
Trials on the free trade question
will be held Thursday evening,
a mvth
ical case come true that of bav
of honor, there was group sineine ng a cathedral in Lincoln. It will
and an informal evening. Mrs.
Longcar composed a poem for the
occasion. A feature of the party
was a huge birthday cake with
candles forming the figure 80.
Prof. Swezey celebrated bis birth
day until Saturday, but he spent
the week end in Chicago, lit, as
the guest of his daughter.
National Inspector
Honored At Dinner.
Zeta Tau Alpha entertained Miss
May Youngberg. national inspec
tor, at dinner at the Lincoln ho
tel Saturday evening. Decorations
were carried out in blue and grey,
sorority colors. Edith Woodruff,
chapter president, gave a welcom
ing toast, to which Miss Young
berg responded. Miss Hazel Davis
welcomed the guest on behalf of
me aiumnae.
Zeta Tau Alpha initiated Louise
Windhusen of Hooper, senior in
home economics department on
Friday.
Merle Zuver, who has been play
ing professional football for the
Green Bay, Wis., team this fall.
be a place where music dominates
and sects are unknown.
The Lincoln Symphony orches
tra, under the direction of Rudolph
Seidl, now has seventy pieces. It
has grown from twenty-six pieces,
the number at its inception, five
years ago. It was then known as
the Lincoln Little Symphony, and
mnce nas gained renown.
MAUL TIGERS BY
COUNT OF 42 TO 32
(Continued from Paee l.i
while Huhn, the Missouri center,
contributed seven.
During the final momenta of the
second half. Black shoved hi sec
ond string into the game and be-
rore the final gun sounded an en
tire second string crew was play
ing for Nebraska. Conklin. Mauch,
Lackey, Stipsky and Davison all
saw action before the game ended
Summary.
The summary:
Missouri 32.
CALIFORNIA HONOR
AWARDS DISPLAYED
IN 3IORRILL HALL
On exhibition in the Morrill hall
galleries this month is a display of
honor awards from the Southern
California chapter of the Ameri
can Institute of Architects.
These awards, given annually
by the American Institute of Arch
itects .fall into twelve major
groups, including single dwellings,
multiple dwellings, commercial
buildings, quasi-public buildings,
public schools, governmental build
ings, memorials, group design, city
regional and community planning,
landscape architecture, and arts
allied with architecture.
Forty designs, some of which
merited exceptionally favorable
comment from the judges, are on
display here.
THEY HAVE PASSED
CANDY AND CIGARS
Mildred Dole, Lincoln, .Alpha
Chi Omega, and aHrley Urbach,
Lincoln, Delta Upsilon.
Charlotte Lawson, Hastings,
Kappa Alpha Theta, and T. C.
Meter, Oklahoma City, Okla.,
Delta Tau Delta.
Doroil Jaeke, Dodge, Alpha Chi
Omega, and Toby Chandler,
Crescent, Okla., Lambda Chi
Alpha.
Gladys Mae McCormick, Den
ver, Colo., Delta Delta Delta, and
Joseph C. Reeves, Omaha, Phi
Pappa Pai.
Kathryn Rleschiik, Falls City,
Sigma Kappa, and Art Wengel,
Omaha, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Carolyn Cooper, Milford.
Kappa Phi, and Charles Greer,
Greenwood, Sigma Tau and Phi
Tau Theta.
Dorothy Olmstead, Zeta Tau
Alpha, and oDnald oHdder. Delta
Sigma Lambda.
Jeannette Cassidy, Lincoln,
Sigma Kappa, and Georee Gant.
Lincoln, Delta Sigma Lambda.
LARGER YIELD GAINED
FROM PURE SEED USE
T
GETS 10,000 PLANTS
Collections of Late Rev
J. M. Bates to Be
Displayed Soon.
Through the department of bot
any the university has acquired a
large collection of Nebraska plants
gathered by the late Rev. J. M.
Bate3 of Red Cloud. The collection,
which includes more than 10,000
specimens of Nebraska flora, was
made by the Rev. Mr. Bates dur
ing his pastorates throughout Ne-
DrasKa since frontier days.
Adding the Bates collection to
the state herberium, there are now
40,000 specimens available for
study. This collection is but
small part of the complete univer
sity collection of 400,000 sped'
mens, illustrative of the plant life
in all civilized countries of the
world. The Bates specimens were
brought from Red Cloud by Dr. T.
J. Fitzpatrick during the holidays
ana win be mounted and displayed
in ucssey nau soon.
Colorado Farmers Increase
Return by Not Planting
Common Stock.
MONTE VISTA. Colo. Consid
erably larger yields were obtained
by San Luis Valley farmers from
pure seed than from seed of com
mon origin, according to a survey
reported by A. A. Goodman, Rio
Grande county extension agent, to
Book Reviews
KW EMPIRES, by Karl A,
Rickel. J. P. Llppincott and Co,
$1.30.
In "New Empires," a scant hun
dred-page volume. Karl Bickel.
president of the United Press asso
ciations, makes some concise gen
eraiizations with respect to the
American press. He contrasts its
functions with those of the press of
iuiy ana seventy-five years ago,
pointing out the rapid expansion
of its interests, the decline of its
lut v-uiuinuo Agricultural conere dom nnt ntr inflnn- in iifi.i
extension service. nnd social owniro .n it.
A record of yields was kept bv
Charles Mahl, prominent Monte
Vista farmer and thresherman.
and four others who operate
threshing outfits during the past
season, Goodman reports.
This report on the fields threshed
showed that seventeen farmers
who had planted certified or clean
barley seed on a total of 419 acres
obtained yields averatrinsr 53.8
bushels per acre, compared with
an average yield of 25.8 bushels
obtained by twenty farmers who
had planted 478 acres with mixed
seed.
Certified oat seed planted by
tea farmers on 218 acres gave an
average yield of 40.2 bushels pre
acre, compared with an average
of 28.9 bushels from eighty-five
acres cn seven farms, which had
bee- planted to common seed.
Wheat showed a difference of
two bushels per acre in favor of
clean seed, probably due to the
fact that very little registered
wheat is grown and new varieties
have not been introduced, it is
stated. The wheat yields were
as an advertisine medium all
consequent upon the development
oi popuiar intelligence.
While he comments upon the
present lack of opportunity for
personal distinction in the newspa
per field comparable to that of
Greeley, Medill, Pulitzer, and eth
ers, he does give educational advice
to students in journalism. The
velue of cultural education he min
imizes, although he points out thi
increasing- news value of event in
the worlds of literature and the
fine arts. It is important that the
journalist should understand the
larger play of current economic,
political, and social forces, their
recent history and development,
and more important still that he
should recognize the significance
of current events in relation to
those forces. Manifestly rather
difficult in view of some of the
doubtful preoictions Mr. Bickel
chooses to make when discussing
international politics.
A large part of the book is given
over to a discussion of the uncer
tain relations between the newspa
compared on approximately equal! per and the radio in their conflict-
was a visitor at
house this week.
the Pi Kappa
Elmer Strayer of th Pi Ksppa
Phi fraternity will enroll in the
University of Louisiana at Tulane,
La., the second semester.
Zlnn. rf ..
Pollock. If
Huhn. r , .
CamphHI,
Iavi. lc
Pajfreyman.
Warner. i
Muller. If ...
Boenmeler. If
f fg ft lp
2 A 1 11
2
0 3
1 1
O 1
O 1
V 1
O O
0 o
Total
4 14 4 3:
Ruth Jane O Neil. Omaha, and j u
Esther Beckard Harry attended Maciay. r
the Chi Omega formal dance Fri
day evening at Lincoln hotel.
Nebraska 42.
Kenneth Randall of Spencer. Ia.,
a graduate of the A. tc. S. college
tin "28. was a visitor at the Pi
Kappa Phi house Wednesday and
Thursday.
M ILLINEKY EXPEKT
WILL ADVISE COEDS
Zena Moore Miner, new manager
f the Band Box millinery, has
had varied experience iii advising
the coed shopper just what type
hat is bent suited to her individu
ality and needs. The Band Box
hats are exclusive styles and best
quality and making special orders
gives a new service to all and at
ne price always $5.00. Everyone
will want to take advantage of the
t clowe-out sale of all fall ani win
ter hats at $1.00 and $1.95 from
9 to 11 o'clock on Monday. Adv.
Rosier, rf .
Hokuf. Ik ..
StiDskv. rf
Davlwin. rg
Conklin, c it
Mauch. rf o
Lac key, If
ft tp
1 13
0 12
0 S
1 7
Total 6 20 2 42
Official: Wulf fcjxi Jack North.
Running score:
Nebraska: 2 2 4 5 7 7 7 7 9 11 13 15 17
Mimr1:' 000 0 0 2446 6 6
19 21 21 21 23 2525 V, 25 27 29 2 31
8 8 10 10 10 10 11 13 14 14 14 16 17!
33 33 33 33 35 37 37 37 37 3fl 41 41 41 VI
17 17 19 21 21 21 21 23 25 2 ZH 2H 32 32 '
, - i
STARTER IS PICKED I
FOR K. U. RELAYS!
CORNHUSKER STAFF
PLANS 'D0PESHEET'
(Continued from Page 1.)
word or two about things in gen
eral will be incorporated into the
gazette, it was hinted by the edi
tor. Will Give Final Facts.
Final information relative to pic
tures for junior and senior and
fraternity and sororitv sections
will be conveyed in the news sheet
iotices have been sent to the ma
jority of senior and juniors in
forming them that Jan. 17 will
mark the close of picture-taking
for their section. Since the list
was not entirely complete Editor
uammiii urges all Juniors and
seniors to take care of their pic
tures immediately, even though
uiey aia not receive a notice.
"There are still a few fraterni
nes ana sororities wnicn are
poorly represented," the editor as
serted. "We hope every orraniza
tion president will check up on his
group immediately and send all
those who have not been photo-
Krapnea to riauck s or Townsend's
before Friday, the day on which
picture sections will be closed."
Announcements from frianHp
Gillespie, military editor of the
iji jornuusker, reveal that pic
tures for the military section nf
tne annual will be taken at the
campus studio during the week
Beginning Monday. Pershing Rifles
will be pbotographed-Monday. spo-
sors pictures will be taken on
Thursday, Scabbard and Blade
members are to appear at the stu
dio Wednesday, and battalion and
staff pictures are to be taken on
tne same day.
AG REGISTRATION
EXTENDED; WILL
WIND UP MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
30. They will see the registrar at
the south door of social sciences,
see their adviser and dean as in
structed and pay fees at the east
door of Memorial hall the same
day.
Id
LJ"PI1IH 1
1 1 ..
LAWRENCE, Kan. John C. i
Grover of Kansas has again ao !
cepted the invitation to b the ;
starter for the Kansas relays, j
which are to be held April 18 here. I
Mr. Grover has been starter at !
seven of the previous eight relays !
carnivals.
I
popularity speaks
for itself
ance tonight!
. . at the . .
PLA-MOR
A Bin Tinie always in n
Uig Way. You'll enjoy
it out here where the Col
lege Crowd meets every
Sunday night. If You
stay away, you are miss
ing; the good times.
Tonite
JULIUS LUDLAM
And Hit Music
&i hue
PLA-tllOR
acreages. The improved wheat
seed had been planted in ninety
five acres, and the common in
ninety acres.
The threshermen found the in
formation they had secured to be
very interesting and valuable as
striking evidence of the funda
mental fact that "it pays to plant
pure seea.
SIGMA XI TO HEAT,
ANTHROPOLOGY TALK
(Continued from Page 1.)
the state.
Nebraska, Dr. Strong declares,
is a little touched field rich in ma
terial for anthropological research.
Me nas round two types of archae
ological remains, one relating to
plains Indians still here and a sec
ond to pre-historic cultures, re
mains of which have not yet been
excavated.
The work of the archaeological
survey last year in this state
shows promise of revealing note
worthy scientific results as well
as considerable material remains,
Dr. Strong says. He will illus
trate his talk with lantern slides
showing the survey at work last
summer.
At a short business meeting af
ter the lecture, delegates to the
national convention of Sigma Xi
at Cleveland during the holidays
will give their reports.
ing fielas of news reporting and
advertising. Mr. Bickel foresees a
possible struggle, though he is not
at an antagonistic toward radio as
it is now managed. He is inclined
to expect, however, an eventual
amalgamation or tne newspaper
ana radio mausines.
without doubt the best of all the
popular books which have ap
peared. If it were nothing more
than a collection of true stories of
the author's strange adventures
the book would yet be among the
most fascinating of its kind. Ex
citing tales of the bold, dangerous
sport of pig sticking, the pursuit
ot wim Doars, or coDra cnarmmg,
ambush bv rebellious mountain
clans, air observation behind the
TurVi?h Hiteq durln? the wsr. lif
in Turkish prison camps, visits to
the quarters of the seductive
nautch girls, and of fast nolo
maicnes an sKiuruuy told make
tne dook interestinir as entertain
ment.
Jntrlguinjr as they are. these
stories serve but to beguile the
reader to listen to what obvlouslv
lies near the author's heart, hia
approacn to the inevitable mysti
cism of the Hindus. The Dhilos
ophy, or rather the practices, of
the Yogi interested Major Yeats-
crown tnrougnout the twenty-odd
years of his interrupted Indian
service, ana ne made several at
tempts to place himself under f
teacher. Something of what he
learned ne describes, never with
any attempt to proselyte, but with
a sympathy which betrays the ex
tent to which he is moved and
convinced by what he saw.
On one occasion he sat on
river bank lookine across toward
the Taj Mahal, talking to a young
asthetic, the pupil of a famous
guru, when the body of a vounsr
girl floated past among funeral
wreaths. "The Jumna was carry
ing down the white flowers and
tne yellow flowers that ara tha
daily tribute of India to her gods
uu goaaesses. Amongst these
flowers rose an arm as if wavintr a
gooaoye. it sanK under the even
waters, without sound or rinnip.
but the turtles had seen it and
were coming from every direction,
making tracks like the periscopes
of submarines. A big white turtle
reached the body first, and raised
Its obscene idiot's head, with a
ribbon of flesh in its mouth, snan-
ping and gobbling. Others arrived.
Soon there was a red foaming and
scuffling where the body of a girl
had been.
I turned away, but Sivanand
did not flinch. 'All this.' he said.
is indeed God.' "
When one remembers that he
writes as an English soldier with
a first class European education.
Major Yeats-Brown's sensitiveness
and his strange emotion and intel
lectual reactions become consider
able and our curiosity about India
leaps on to questions which his
restraint, underestimating our ere
dulity, forbade him to raise.
ENGINEERS COLLEGE
GRADS VISIT HERE
Ten Former Students Spend
Time on Campus During
Past Three Weeks.
Ten former students of the col
lege of engineering were among
visitors on tne campus during the
holidays and the past week. These
men are employed in various parts
of the country, ranging from
Washington, D. C, to Bartles
ville, Okl.
The visitors were: Frank C.
Summers, C. E. '29. junior engi
neer for the interstate commerce
commission at Washington: Wal
ter J. Wohlenberg. M. E. '10, pro
fessor of mechanical engineering
at the Sheffield Scientific school
at Yale, New Haven, Conn.; Ralph
N. Tracy, C. E. '21, resident engi
neer for the R. Haidesty company,
Grand Junction, Colo.; Myron O.
Johnson and Walter F. Sturek, C.
E. '30. Phillips Pipeline comnanv.
Bartlesville, Okl.; Malcolm D. Lin-
deman, C. E. '29, foreman for the
Vnited States Gypsum company of
Chicago: Avery A. Batson. Arch.
E. '27, Santa Fe, N. M.; James D.
Marshall, C. E. '25, of Kansas City,
Mo.; Alvan L. Hyde. Arch. E. '25.
Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York
City; Glenn'' F. Sundman, C. E.
26, Oshkosh, Neb.
Two hundred and fiftv-six stu
dents were enrolled in the univer
sity in 1900.
A "neatly built ticket office- at
the entrance of the athletic field
was suggested as a fitting memo
rial for the senior class to leave
the university thirty years ago.
Registration in the universitv
increased in 1901, much to the sur
prise of officials who feared the
attendance would be cut down be
cause of a crop failure and a new
incidental fee of three dollars.
The Lives of a Bengal Lancer,
py Alaj. F. Yeats-Brown. The Vik
ing Press. $2.75.
Ever since the publication of
"Mother India" five years ago,
wide section of the western world
which had hitherto been little in
terested in India has been alert for
books about that incredibly myste
rious land. Major Yeats-Brown's
"The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" is
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DAVIS)
SPECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH
30'
Hct Rolls and Drink
Included
"Your Drug Store'
Kor the New Year we aim to rive
you the bft in Soda Fountain and
Luncheonette Service. Try our noon
lunches.
The Owl Pharmacy
Phone BlOfiS 118 No. 14th and P St
WE DELIVER
Shoe Sale
FOR THE LADIES
Prices slashed for our
January Clearance
Sale on 1.000 pairs of
beautiful Shoes. Every
Shoe in the house in
eluded. They Are Going Fast At
These SALE PRICES
$A95
All Sizes 3 to 9, AAA to C
Combination Last
Mr: W- VIZ' J! SSmmW
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CRAWFORD
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Remember
12 to 1 25c
Travelogue and News
3
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beyond word . r 4 rrk by fJ
tw ywtea . . ho cWvemen . . r.
sr cmprets J emotcn. . . Never
brf-rt hvf you seen THIS Jor
Crawford . . neve 3n tucK 4
vttxde.. ths westea p!y oi tKc
Koldyj..9f5P.'s ..spey. . tWl
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TW mvmv w4 be U.
to nk6 . , btyonrf
'Jo te new, m.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
MARIE PREVOST
JOti MLIAM tBTM DOUGLASS
ON THE STAGE
THE INTIMATE
BANJOKESTER
"JACK 'i
NORTH"
Singing and Playing: Mis
Own Exclusive Songs.
MLLE
BEBE MOFFIE
"Vogues of 1931"
with .
CURRY k. DE SYLVA
and J.VIMY BYRNE
Gtoea coom
&rctf 4 fey
i
Shows Continuous
1 to 11 P. M.
Vaudeville 3-7-t
, .v sr t VA
ifr I
Mat. 40c Log i
Eve. 60c Logs 7c
tasty pastry shop
hotel cornhusker
'CLUnciln j
""'nrrTtnmniriiiiiissiiasiwiij.. iimnm1
TUART SYMPHONY
5 Miles West en "O"