H.JUK aiici u:iui nLui,tjiAii
. i . i
CAs-dlPIUSttCBOlk'
lo accept a truce with the Kappas and share their utensils.
Penalties are varied but they are fun for all parties concerned
particularly the actives. Some pledges cleaned the chapter
house all night long; other stood on chairs and demonstrated
dangling participles; still others explained which they'd rather
b(vA centipede with corns or a giraffe with a sore throat it's
11 in the life of a freshman.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI member
lire being entertained extensively
this weekend during their national
which was held here.
Friday the Ad club entertained
tv,m t lunch at the Chamber of
oimnwf followed by a tour of
the city. That evening the alumnae
gave a dinner in their honor at the
home of Miss Norma Carpenter.
Saturday at a luncheon at the Y.
V. C A. Prof. C. F. Blood ad
dressed the group. That afternoon
the delegates attended the game
and in the evening a dinner was
given for them at the University
club.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON at an
honorary initiation Dorothy Sand
rock and Laura Scheuer became
members of Gamma Alpha Chi.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON wishes
to announce the pledging of the
following men: Ardell Kiefer of
Lyons. Clarence Gerner of Crete,
and Leonard Krueger of Wallace.
AS A COURTESY to their new
house mother, Mrs. Jessie Angle,
formerly of Northwestern univer
sity, the members of Alpha Omi
cron Pi will entertain at a tea this
afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock at
the chapter houss. Lavender asters
and green tapers will decorate the
tea table at which Miss Elsie Ford
Piper will pour during the first
hour and Mrs. C. A. McReynolds
during the second hour. Among
those who will be present are the
presidents and housemothers of the
various sororities, the faculty
members, the Alpha O alumnae,
and the mother's club. Irene Barry
is to charge of arrangements.
MARVIN NUERNBERGER, the
managing editor; Hugh Schmidt,
editor, and George Hossack, busi
ness manager of the Engineering
publication, "The Blue Print," left
Friday afternoon to attend a con
vention of the Engineering College
Magazines Association which is
taking place in Terre Haute, lnd
this weekend. The boys are driving
and plan to stop to Chicago for
two days.
VE SEE that Bash Perkins, Al
. pha XI Delta, is wearing a frater
nity pin out in the open. Congratu
lations are in order for Harold
Soderlund, A. T. O.
SIGMA NU wishes to announce
the pledging of Harvey Lawrence
and Fred Hagey of Sioux City, Ja.
KATHLEEN M'CAFFREY of
Omaha and Dorothy Jean Stuart
of McCook, who are Thetas spent
the weekend at the chapter house.
Dorothy is teaching this year in
Cambridge and Kathleen is work
ing in Omaha.
THE ALUMNAE advisory board
of Pi Beta Phi entertained at a
luncheon at the University club on
HI JV Aim
by none
Always 4-
asK tor
NEW FALL TALLIES
Card Assortment
10 beautiful Cards
liftr anrl 3Hr
Personal Greetings
On Display
George Eros.
's V ?W -;.- 1
.i-i.. jr'
4 1 ia
Editor's Note: (We won't divulge the iiiiiin
but. The Evans keeps iiin looking That way.)
Men's Suits cleaned and pressed. .75c
Shim Finished in Rough
Dry Service for 9c Each
4
SNEAK NIGHTS SEEM TO BE
quite the thing lately. Recently in
several houses on the campus the upper
classmen have suddenly discovered that
their pledges were no longer with them.
In one house an active caught the fresh
man class unawares just as the last pledge
was climbing out the window. Put the
Tri-Delts pulled the best one, when they
locked their house president in a room at
the Grand hotel and went on their way.
The Sigma Xu s found their silverware
among the missing things and were forced
Thursday complimenting Mrs. Rob
ert J. Hanna, province president,
who was visiting the local chanter.
Mrs. Florence Bates made the ar
rangements. HAROLD P. FLINT, who is the
Grand Gremmateus or National
secretary for Tau Kappa Epsilon,
departed from Lincoln yesterday
after a five day visit with the Lin
coln chapter.
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS yes
terday back for the game were
Myra Grimes of Red Cloud, an Al
pha O.; Pat Miller, a D. G. from
Tabor, Iowa; Betty Kelly, a Kappa
from Omaha; and Lynn Leonard,
an Alpha Sig from Ainsworth.
THE MOTHER'S CLUB of Pi
Beta Phi entertained at a luncheon
at the chapter house on Friday.
Guests from out of town were:
Mrs. Robert J. Hanna. province
president; Mrs. Ray Brown of Har
lan, Iowa, and Mrs. J. C Quigley
oi valentine.
FO LLOW ING the Iowa-Nebras
ka game, Kappa Alpha Theta en
tertained at a tea dance at the
chapter house Saturday afternoon.
tsoc-cy &mith, social chairman, was
in charge of the arrangements.
MAYNARD MILLER and Frank
Crabill, who are the business man
ager and managing editor of the
Cornhusker, will return to Lincoln
this morning after having spent
me lasi nan weeic in Chicago at
tending a College Annual conven
tion there.
A TRI DELT from Illinois -uni
versity, Margaret Keese, was a
weekend guest at the local chap
ter house. She was in Lincoln at
tending the national convention of
trumma Aipna She was one
or the active delegates.
RESULTS OF pledge election at
the Theta Chi house show James
Stewart, president; Elmer Dohr
man, vice president; Robert La-
nick, secretary-treasurer; and
Charles Van Horn, social chair
man, ALPHA XI DELTA alumnae
will entertain the pledges and their
mothers at a tea this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Theisen.
A musical program has been
planned to entertain the guests
from 8 to 5 o'clock. Tea will be
poured by Dr. Williamson.
KNOELK TAKES PLACE
OF ROY COCHRAN AS
A. 1. 1. PAST PRESIDENT
(Continued from Ptgt 1.)
address on how far a planned and
controlled system of government
activity may be carried, favored
intelligent control, and warned the
assembly that there is danger of
absolutism in any planned system
and America, in listening to radi
cals and idealists too much, mirbt
take the same attitude as Russia
and Germany, both of whom have
made the mistakes of rigorously
and ruthlessly subjugating every
thing in their systems.
In pointing out that movies con
stitute an important educational
factor of American life Prof. C.
Walter Hayes, Rockford college
sociologist, declared that "effec
tive control of the motion picture
influence lies chiefly In the regula
tion by the people of their motion
picture patronage.
Tribute was paid to Prof. Earl
Bell, professor of anthropology at
the university, in an address given
before the assembly Friday night
by W. Duncan Strong, member of
the Smithsonian Institute staff
and former faculty member of the
university sociology department.
Praise was also given to the state
of Nebraska for her enormous
strides forward in archeology.
The university gives some of
the theories, but the best way to
learn archeology is on the end of
a trowel or a shovel in the field."
declared Strong. He stated that a
greater variety of archeological
specimens than bad been uncov
ered in Labrador has been found in
Nebraska. "In Nebraska, Wyom
ing, and Montana in the past few
years discoveries have been made
"Who i that neat look
ing fellow over there?
He wears the best look
ing clothe
Expert
Lau n drrrrt
Beauty and Beast,
2,200 Pound Buffalo, Arrive at Museum
Beauty and the beast are repre
sented by the newly mounted ani
mals in the university museum In
Morrill hall. Illustrating beauty
and daintiness are the group of
four dik-diks; and to take the part
of the beast is a huge 2.200 pound
Cape buffalo. All these animals
came from Africa, and are a part
of the Adam Breede collection pre
sented to the museum.
Dik-dik is the nick-name Riven
to the group of miniature African
antelope, smallest of all the spe
cies. .So few of them have ever
been captured alive that no one is
able to discover much about their
habits of living. It is known they
graze and est the leaves and
grasses, snd that they are easily
tamed. Their little antlers are
very sharp, but they seldom use
them, depending mostly upon their
lightning-like speed for protection
These little animals are not
quite as large as an ordinary rab
bit, and their bodies are supported
on sroan pipe-stem legs, to catch
the dik-diks, it is said the Arabians
throw sticks at the legs and break
them.
The beast, is a Cape buffalo, re
ported to be the most ferocious and
dangerous of all African animals.
Many are the stories told of the
fierceness and valor in battle of
this species of buffalo. It is said
he can overthrow an elephant, and
is generally more than a match for
a tiger. Fighting with horns and
hoofs, he may even push down
trees to get at the prey which has
angered him. Experienced hunt
ers have great respect for him, and
find him willing to fight until he is
dead.
Standing- in the museum this
great beast is in a challenging
pose. His head is down, and the
heavy muscles of his body stand
out as proof of his enormous
strength. His horns are ready for
the toss. In structure they grow
almost completely over the skull
which antedate anything shown
tonight."
He told of the finds he had
made on a trip to the Spanish Hon
duras, illustrating his lecture with
slides and motion pictures. The i
expedition was perilous as United
States marines had recently been
withdrawn from the country. "'The
Sandino patriots or bandits as you
wisn to can mem were overrun- i
ning the country. We kept guards
posted constantly, ready to take
the brush if necessity demanded,"
be said.
Strong told of many interesting
archeological finds made in that
region and explained the habits
and life of the native peoples.
"Some of the natives of this region
wear clothing made of bark. They
have no salt or tobacco but trade
other necessities for them," he
stated.
He described urn burials, when
human skulls are placed around
the urns. He also told much of the
background of the country, the
influence of Cortes in protecting
the people from slave traders, and
the raids of buccaneers.
Approximately 150 attended the
dinner, Professor Gayle C. Walker
of the School of Journalism intro
duced Dr. Strong, and Professor
Lam-rence Void thanked the vari
ous committees for their work.
UNIVERSITY STARTS
CURRICULUM STUDY
(Continued from Page 1).
Question. There is only one way
by which to make those electives
available, according: to the bulletin
which announces the plans for this
project. That is to offer tbem by
supervised correspondence study,
the bulletin continues.
Studies Under Supervision.
With these courses the high
school pupil studies a regularly al
lotted time and under the super
vision of a teacher who sees that
proper conditions for study are
provided and that there is encour
agement and motivation when they
are needed.
Because instructors in small
schools, both elementary and high
school teachers, have so many
preparations to make and so many
classes to meet their teaching' is
apt to be inferior, remarks the bul
letin. The individualised materials
that are prepared for use as su
pervised correspondence courses
and other self-teaching materials
aid in relieving the teachers of
these handicaps. Assignments Are
already prepared, tests and key6
are provided, and the pupil is even
directed and motivated In his
study.
This marks the siKth year that
the university extension division
has offered supervised correspond
ence courses to high school stu
dents. Now 60 high school courses
are available, most of which have
been added in the last three years.
Directors of the project believe
several hundred of these courses
can be made available and prac-
SALON
CONTINENTAL
Hair Re-Styling
FREE
COSSULTATJOX
Beauty Shop Floor Two
Phone B3214
ifiu
renirnr r
Group of 4 Dik-Diks,
at, their base, and are reported to
be tough enough to stop a bullet.
For those soecimens Nebraska
and the university are Indebted to
the late Adam Breede, hunter and
adventurer. He has become al
most a tradition in Hastings and
the part of the state in which he
lived so long. Starting out as a
youth in the printing business, his
ability as writer and business man
aided him to make a name for him
self as newspaper publisher.
His old friends remember the
flowing black tie which he always
wore, and which made him stand
out from the crowd. His broad
brimmed hat was the other mem
orable piece of wearing apparel
constantly with him. He is re
membered as a public-spirited clt-
ien, and a man with firm beliefs.
In his book, "Adventuring," Mr,
Breede has described a buffalo
hunt "We were having an ant
mated discussion, when, without
the slightest warning, a lone buf
falo with lowered head made a
mad charge upon the crowd," he
writes. "The discussion was ended
instantly and everybody made a
rush to safety. Porters and gun
bearers climbed trees like monkeys
while Stanton and I jumped behind
a big tree just as the bull rushed
madly into a dense thicket close
by. There wasn't a gun within
twenty feet of us, as they had been
stacked when the discussion was
started. That lone bull charging
our entire army took all the nerve
out of the natives and they posi
tively refused to make a further
search for the buffaloes I had shot
the day before."
More than a dozen animals are
yet to be mounted for the museum
from the collection of this hunter,
most of them unusual and beauti
ful. According to Dr. E. H. Bar
bour, director of the museum, the
next two groups to arrive will be
that of the hyaena, and that of
cheetah, hunting cat.
t Movie Directory
STUART (Mat. S5c; Nits 40c)
Xo Showing: "MADAME DU
BARRY" with Dolores Del Rio,
RfrinM Owen, Victor .Tory.
Veree Teasdale. Thelma T odd
Patsy Kelly Comedy.
LINCOLN Mt. 15c; Nits 25c
"GTFT OF GAB" with SO stars
of stag-e. screen and radio, plus
"Cartoon land revue-
with 4 complete rartooTis; Mick
ey Mouse, Popeye. Betty Boop
and Silly Symphony:
CRPHEUM (Vat. 15c; Nite 85e)
"SHE WAS A LADY" with
Helen T'lTtrees plu
SOUTHLAND REVUE." SO
people. Musical comedy on
stage:
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c; Mte 15c)
No Showing: "DOWN TO
THETR LAST YACHT" with
Polly Momn,
Mary Boland and
ea sptrics.
LIBERTY (10c Any Time)
Now Showing: Janet Gaynor In
ADORABLE."
SUN (Wat. 10c; Nrts 15c)
Now Showing: Ann VieVers
and Irene Dunne in TOWE
on marines."
Ucal in schools of Nebraska as well
as other states.
MISS CARPENTER
RE-ELECTED HEAD
GAMMA ALPHA CHI
I Continued from Page 1).
entertained at luncheon by the Lin
coln Ad club at the chamber of
commerce, when the speakers were
Miss Marie Weesner, honorary
member of Gamma Alpha Chi and
adx'nrtising manager of Miller and
Paine; Mr. Hallum: Mrs. Saunders,
and Miss Carpenter. In the after
noon members were conducted on
a tour of the campus and city by
the chamber of commerce.
The alumnae entertained at a
dinner and bridge Friday night at
the home of Mms Carpenter, which
Mail Ordera rilled fromptir 4Jnmln tllnr Wtww mt itw . a ft. fttsmtni!
LET OUR MODERN
Shoe Repairing
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Women's Half Soles
Men's Half Soles
Women's Heel Lifts
Men's Goodyear Rubber Heels 40c
Complete SatiEfaction Is Always Guaranteed
Work Called For and Delivered ...
Telephone B1211
OLD K Bawiment.
hsppu
JomeLdiH Lirthdau? Craefr Her
bqicJcpharts! Lfour voice 8dd
a nog or peocosi
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Staff Meetings.
Hours for the Y. W. C A. staff
meetinas are as follows: Ag presi
denL S o'clock Monday, Helen
LuU: Church relations. a Wednes
dav. Marv K. Hendricks; Confer
ence, 3 Friday, Breta Peterson
Finance. 4 Mondav. Mariorie Shos
tak; International, Monday, Lor
raine Hitchcock: Membership, 5
Wednesday. Arlene Bors; Nebras
ka In China. 4 Thursday, Laura
McAllister: Posters, 5 Wednesday
Ruth Allen; Progrsm and Office,
4 Tuesday. Jean Humpnrey rroi
ect, 5 Thursday, Theodora Lohr
man: Publicity. Thursday, Dor
othy Cathers.
Girl Reserve Sponsors.
Any girl wishing to sponsor a
high school Girl Reserve group
mav do so by annlvinj? to Miss
Bernice Miller at the Y. W. C A
office. Girls in Teachers college
will find it helpful.
Young Democrat.
Young Democrats club will meet
Monday afternoon, Oct, 15, at S
o'clock in Social Science audi
torium.
Barb A. W. S.
Barb A. W. S. league will have
a picnic with the Inter-club coun
cil at 6:30 Sunday morning, Oct
SL
Ag Y. Council.
The regular meeting of the Ag
Y council will be held on Monday
morning at 7:15 in room SOS, Ag
hall.
Free swimming hours for women
have been changed from 4 to 5
o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and
"Vidsy to 4 :S0 to 5 o'clock on thoe
days due to the increased demand
for instruction the forepart of the
hour. Other recreation hours are as
previously announced.
was followed by a short business
session.
Saturday morning included the
committee and business meetings
at Ellen Smith hall when elections
were held. Delegates attended the
lowa-Xebraska game in the after
noon and the convention was closed
by a formal dinner that night at
the University club. Miss Norma
Carpenter presided, and the toast
list included Miss Betty Cook,
president of the alumnae chapter;
Mrs. Robert Speer, Mrs. Taina
Nelson, Miss Mary Gist, expansion
director, and Virginia Selleck,
president of the local chapter.
CHEMISTRY DOCTORS
RECEIVE POSITIONS
Three men who received their
degrees of doctor of philosophy in
chemistry last summer at the
university have notified the de
partment that they have secured
positions. Dr. M. R. Stevinson is
now employed as a research chem
ist in Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Leo S.
Mason is a member of the chem
istry staff of North Texas agricul
tural college. Dr. W. D. Albert,
who mmored in physics, is assist
ant professor of chemistry and
physics at Peru Normal school
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTLSBIENTS
Classifieds At Cash
10c PER LIKE
Minimum if 1 Line
LOST Phi Phi fcrrow on rampue.
some plane from Snrisl Snenne 1n
Law. Reward. Call F1S8S. Bupeiiu.
Eedsnn.
LEARN TO DANCE
Guarantee to Tearh you tn Si Pri
vate Lesenns. Ballroom and Tap,
Classen very- Monday and Wednee
'dy, Zbr.. Prtvate lewiona, morninc
afternoon and ven!nR.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
B425S
1220 D St.
Shoes New and
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65c
75c
25c
pr.
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cneer
m0
Field Parties Discover Specimens in
Northwest Nebraska, Shedding New
Light on History Early American Man
Ideas and bones have hern picked up in great unantitiis in
northwestern Nebraska during the summer by field parties for
the university museum. With the return of the workers an.!
the final shipment of freshly dug specimens, the field men have
counted some of the results of the season.
Evidence on the ancient weaponsO
used by early man in this state
has been uncovered which def
initely points to the date when
man inhabited America, according
to C Bertrsnd Schults, senior field
man with the parties.
"It is the best information we
have 5-et secured," Schulu said,
"and geologists who have exam
ined the finds believe the evidence
points to the late Pleistocene pe
riod as the date . of early man,
rather than, the more recent
period."
Artifacts, weapons and imple
ments of ancient Nebraska inhabi
tants were found in association
with deposits of extinct bison and
mammoth remains. Two unusual
sabre toothed tiger skeletons were
uncovered by the searchers, and
are to be set up before a back
ground painted in the museum by
Elizabeth Dolan.
Discover Oreodont Remains.
Remains of many oreodonts, dog
like animals, were discovered, and
among them two very rare ex
amples. Ordinarily the specimens
of the species are hoofed, but this
pair had claws. Only one such
skeleton has ever been mounted in
this country, according to the field
workers.
At Valentine the searchers un
covered a quarry of small deer,
which furnished a larger collection
of this kind of animal than the
entire collection of the type known
previously in all the museums of
the country together.
Praise Cooperation in Nebraska.
The ten workers who have re
turned for school, or to sort and
classify the findings of the sum
MaS rm Ffllrf Prompt I Jnontu Knr Stere e ve S. SL TUmpi:
Designed for Youth ... By Youth
and with all the verve and
vivacity of youth itself!
Created for college frirls with a flair for
fashions that are different, yet becoming
to the life the typical college-goer leads.
And at a price that wont embarrass the
too-oftn deflated pocketbook of the aver
age co-ed.
is
Robin Hood
"Ten O'clock Scholar
a classic in origin
Jty and chic for the
young supbJBticatea. In
jrold. red, green, and
tuue woolen, wtti jirnu.
ty colored suede toeTt.
and zipper fastener t
neck.
650
But two nf many clev-
tieaugK are pictured.
Hay show tbem all
to you T
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1934.
mer, all praise highly the coopera
tion of the people of northwestern
Nebraska. By giving the specimen
hunters use of farm land, by giv
ing them information and direc
tions, and even at times helping
with the actual digging, these
people helped in the work.
In the Panhandle counties thru
the summer were: Frank CrabiU,
Red Cloud; E. L. Blue, Lincoln;
Robert Long. Grand Island;
Thompson M. Stout. Lewellen;
Gordon Graham. Scoltsbluff; ani
C Bertrand Schultx, Red Cloud,
senior field man. Working in
Cherry, Box Butte, and Dawes
counties were; Grayson Eichel
bergcr, Almena, Kas.; and David
Franzen. Beaver Crossing. At Val
entine were Frank Walker John
son and Keith Rathbun of Lincoln.
Dr. Hamilton, Marvin Hall
PuMirli Chemical Article
An article appeared in the Au
gust issue of the Journal of the
American Chemical society by Dr.
C S. Hamilton, professor of chem
istry at the university, and Marvin
J. Hall. It carried the chemical
title, "The Reactivity of Nuclear
Chlorine in 2-Chloro-5-Nitrophe-nylarsonic
Acid."
LEARN TO DANCE
f - YOU TO DANCE
Isuarantee ,N , LESsons-
A.LSO i LESSON COURSE
Private Lessens toy Appointment
LEE A. THORNBERRY
B363S 5th Year 300 V St.
""ROBIN HOOD" a
brainchild at ingenious
Gladys Parker with
just the dash for wear
about the campus. In
black, brown, green or
rust with belt and hat
to match, and dull gold
pin and buckle.
10 O'clock ScioW
W 1 VYI
ML
A
T L 1
GOLD S JvamDu IComer
i3
It
Third Floor.
Convenient to the Cairpni