FOUR
TIIE NEBRASKAN
MISS MARGARETE C. HOCH
DOERFER, instructor in the
language department at the Uni
versity, and George H. Rogers, of
Lincoln, recently secured a mar
riage license at San Diego, Calif.
AMONG the many mid-July wed
dings of University graduates
is that of Miss Rhona Smith to
Edwin B. Nelson. The ceremony
took place Sunday in the chapel
of the First Presbyterian church,
with 75 guests in attendance. Mrs.
Nelson is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority and Mr. Nelson is
affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon. v
THE MARRIAGE of Miss Kath-
erine James to Gerald Caley will
take place August 15. Both are
former University students.
MISS WILLADENE ANTON
will be married August 29 to John
Weldon Price. Mr. Price is a senior
law student and a member of Phi
Alpha Delta.
BOTH Miss Esther Brehm and
John A. Johnsen, who plan to be
married this fall, have attended
this University. Their engagement
was announced Sunday.
ANNOUNCED recently was the
engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Lorna Allene
Patterson to Robert Allen Schick.
Mr. Schick was graduated from
the University law college where
r he was affiliated with Delta Up
silon fraternity.
MISS ETHEL M. HANSEN be
came the bride of Lowell H. Hurt
at a ceremony at the First Pres
bytciian church in Cheyenne,
VVyo., July 10. Mrs. Hurt is a grad
uate of the University.
ANOTHER approaching mar
riage is that of Miss Eldora
Miller to Wesley Johnson. The
wedding will take place Aug. 18
at the Bethlehem church at Wa
verly. Miss Miller has attended
the University.
A MEMBER of Kappa Gamma
and Sigma Alpha Iota, Miss
Esther Kinnett, of Ulysses, will be
married Aug. 8 to Norman R.
Hillyer. Mr. Hillyer is a graduate
of the University and will teach
in Omaha next year.
B. THOMAS SNIPES who re
ceived his B.Sc. degree in agricul
ture and M.Sc. in entomology from
the University and who received
his Ph.D. in entomology this spring
from the Iowa State college at
Ames, will leave with Mrs. Snipes
July 27 for New York from where
they will said four days later for
Vicosa, Brail. Mr. Snipes has been
appointed professor of entomology
at Escola, Superiore de Agricul
tura e Veterinaria to serve for
three years. Mrs. Snipes is a Uni
versity graduate rind is a member
of Alpha Delta Theta sorority.
PERFORMED recently was the
y marriage ceremony of Miss Mar
garet E. Reuter and Lloyd L. Pos
pishil of Schuyler. Mr. Pospishil
is a graduate of the University
and is county attorney at Schuyler.
TURNPIKE
M DPPCCUTC IJ
H ZZIZ I
wmmg
B
Adm. 83c Ea. Advance at Danielson Floral Co., 1306 N St.
Door Adm. $1.10 Each.
FRANCIS TOP FBACK
IN COLLEGIATE POLL
In the first week of a nation
wide pole to select an all-star col
legiate football team, Sam Fran
cis, famous Nebraska gridster,
leads the fullbacks with a total of
58,116 votes, it was announced
Sunday. Leading the entire field
was Louisiana State end, Gaynell
Tinsley, with more than 69,000
votes.
The team thus chosen, after an
other week of balloting, will play
in the fourth annual all-star vs.
professional game against the
Green Bay Packers the night of
Sept. 1 at Soldiers' Field, Chicago.
Following the player poll, fans will
ballot for another two weeks on
a coaching staff for the collegiate
squad.
Other well known grid stars of
the past season who rank high in
the voting are Averill Daniell and
Bill Glassford of Pittsburgh, Ed
Widseth and Ray Antil of Minne
sota, Merele Wendt of Ohio State,
Steve Reid of Northwestern, and
many others.
Other Cam pi
Romeo wooed Juliet on a bal
cony because he thought it good
psychology; today, they make love
on a balcony, not because of the
tenderness of it all. but because
it costs 35 cents to nit downstairs!
Exchange.
Because he cribbed on a two
hour exam, a student at Nebraska
.State college stood up before the
100 members of his zoology class
and apologized to them the in
structor and the school.
By cutting the shells of hen's
eggs and glueing a small glass
pane over the hole with petroleum
jelly; experimenters under the di
rection of Dr. Howard Kernkamp
of the University of Minnesota's
farm, can watch the actual growth
of baby chicks while in the shell.
A fine of $5 will be demanded
from any student of Pennsylvania
State college who misses a class
within 24 hours of a vacation. En
trance to classes will be barred un
til the money is paid.
A "job-hunting school" at Ohio
State University has been organ
ized to teach seniors how to write
letters of application and how to
face interviewers. Personnel man
agers of several large companies
will aid the instruction.
To learn about the health habits
of the black widow spider, John
Pierson, zoology student at Oregon
State college watches the ink
colored captives for an hour or so
daily.
Ten cents is all a certain tiny
coed at Hamltne university has to
pay to get into any of the local
theaters. She is 18 years old and
can hardly reach the ticket win
dow. Collecting and pickling spiders :
the hobby of Mrs. Harriet Exlint
Lloyd, a doctor of philosophy at
the University of Washington. She
has 10,000 in all and 400 different
species.
AK!V-f ULKS !
Just as You've Yi
Heard Them On the ' Air.
PEPPY ! I
rr ORIGINAL! !
- VERSATILE ! !
. MCA Prrtmu ; "... i'j
amdftU
ORCHESTRA
Friday, July 23rd
MISS SCUDDER
HELPS
WITH PEACE CAMPAIGN
University Student Working
With 200 Others at Emer
gency Camp.
Word has been received from
Miss Frances Scudder, who will be
a senior in the University next
full, from an emergency peace
campaign camp in Spencer, Iowa.
Miss Scudder, along with 200 other
college students, is giving her time
and effort this summer toward
raising $150,000 to do some exten
sive work in peace education in the
rural areas of the United States.
There are about 45 teams out
over the country, according to
Miss Scudder, six being stationed
in the middle west. One team of
boys is headquartered at York,
Nebraska.
Thirty of the students who are
in the teams, Including Miss Scud
der, were tralnpd for ten days at
an Institute of International Rela
tions at Napervil'a, Illinois. At
this institute tliere were experts in
European and American relations,
experts in government, and in edu
cation as speakers. Concentrated
and intensive training for the
short period was provided. The
students were then sent to the
various locations where they will
remain until the first of Septem
ber. The work of the teams consists
of speaking before various groups
including Farm Bureaus, labor or
ganizations, church groups, wom
en's clubs, chambers of commerce,
and service clubs; holding discus
sion meetings, leading study
groups in international relations;
initiating poster displays in co
operation with the young people of
the community; organizing peace
councils; and awakening an in
terest in the people as to the part
that the United States plays in
the world.
"It is most important." Miss
Scudder writes, "to crystallize
existing peace sentiment and to
convey that feeling to the con
gressmen." Included in the team of which
Miss Scudder is leader are Miss
bally Morris, of Enid, Oklahoma.
and Miss Ruth Aldredge, of Mil
waukee, Wis.
CAMPUS WORLD
Harold E. Wise. suDervisnr of
physical education and biological
sciences, nas been elected treasurer
of the department of scienc in
struction or the National Educa
tion association at the recent meet
ing of the group in Detroit.
Mrs. Dorothv Lindsav who re
ceived her master's degree in
ingnsn here several years ago,
who is now an instructor of mnrf.
ern languages at McCook Junior
college, is Btudying French at Mid
dlebury college in Vermont. She
writes that one speaks and hears
only French in the school in which
sne is registered.
Beck Green, who has been teach
ing art in the six weeks' summer
session here, a product of the top
notch Lincoln experimental school
in New York City, will spend a
short time at his home in Califor
nia before returning to New York.
The University's elementary ed
ucation laboratory school wound
up its summer program Thursday
with a play by one of the grades
ana demonstrations and exhibits
prepared bv the other Classen Mis
Clara O. Wilson, chairman of the
aepartmem of elementary educa
tion, is in charge and Miss Nina
Baker of Lincoln is principair
Prof. Maurice Weseen of the
English faculty Is spending the
summer at Berkley, Calif.
Dr. Rufus Lyman, dean of the
college of pharmacy, received a
letter from Dr. Ronald G. Hoick,
associate professor of pharmacol
ogy, who with his family is spend
ing the su.nmer in Denmark, Dr.
Hoick's former home. He recently
joined the Nebraska faculty from
Chicago university.
Melvin Van Denbark, instructor
in English, will spend a week vis
iting friends In Kirksville, Mo. He
left Lincoln Saturday.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A Bur
nett left town Thursday evening
for a vacation In several eastern
states. They will visit their son,
Knox Burnett, who is In New
York, and will make several trips
EVER LISTEN TO
TIBICEN LINNEI?
AMES, Iowa, July 17 Shrill
voiced "Tibicen linnei" is hitting
his choral crescendos and dimin
uendos again.
No, he's not a virtuoso. He's an
insect, known popularly as the
Cicada or "dog day harvest fly,"
and unpopularly as a strident
noise maker who habitually dis
turbs noon day naps.
The Cicada's screech is produced
by a "drum" or vibrating mem
brane on his abdomen. The noise,
really a love ditty, always ceases
before nightfall and whenever in
sect enemies appear.
Closely related to the 17 year
locust, Tibicen linnei is much
larger, is colored black and green
instead of orange, and lives only
3 years in the ground.
The term "locust," loosely ap
plied to all Cicadas, is a misnomer.
A locust is really a migratory
grasshopper.
Dr. C. J. Drake, Iowa State col
lege entomologist, says the Iowa
Cicada Is not harmful.
CIIET BEAVER GETS
ARMY COMMISSION
Former R. O. T. C. Cadet
Has Post of Second
Lieutenant.
The university military depart
ment has announced one of its
former R. O. T. C. student offi
cers, Chester Beaver of Yankton,
S. D., has been appointed a sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army
and assigned to Fort Lincoln, S. D.
The appointment followed a year
of activity duty at the fort as one
of a 1,000 R. O. T. C. cadets
chosen for outstanding work at
summer camps and in directing
school units. Beaver was one of
50 to receive permanent commis
sions. Meanwhile a number of Nebras
ka students have been selected for
army posts during the coming
year. It is not known which will
accept, but those who do will have
a chance at a regular commission
such as received by Beaver. Those
who may go to Fort Crook in
clude Morris Reynolds, John Jar
min, Richard Rider, Galen Jones,
Orvil Hutchinson, Bert Hartzell,
Bob Gibbons, John Davis, Carl
Heinz, George Hughes and George
Beyer. Elmer Clausson has been
assigned to Fort Logan as an en
gineer and Robert Hutton to Fort
Snelling, Minn.
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VIRGINIA
AMOS
ES -
AMES
BARRIE'S
play :
Speech Senior Moves Audi
ence With "What Every
Woman Knows"
In the last of the university
speech department's "Tuesday eve
nings" in the Temple theater, Miss
Virginia Amos enthralled her
audience with the touching story
of "What Every Woman Knows,"
by Sir James M. Barrie.
This young actess displayed ex
traordinary ability in her por
trayal of a variety of characters
which included a French countess;
the siren, Lady Syble; the urbane
politician, Mr. Veneables; and the
proud Scotts, John Shand and the
members of the Wylie family,
father, David, James, and Maggie.
In the first act, John Shand, a
young book worm, is given 300
pounds for his education and, in
exchange, promises Father Wylie
to marry his daughter, Maggie,
The story continues with the rise
of John to a seat in parliament
and the carrying out of his promise
to the Wylies. Then enters Lady
Syble who proceeds to lure John
away from his wife. Meanwhile,
Maggie has made herself indis
pensible to the humorless John
whose speeches in parliament
would be less effective without
Maggie's added touch. Eventually,
Maggie shows him that it is really
she whom he loves and reveals the
thing that "every woman knows"
to be that a man prefers to think
that he has made his own success
even though his wife is his real
source of help and inspiration.
At this time, Don Buell, member
of the speech department faculty,
announced that the department's
final production would be Shake
speare's 'The Merchant of Venice"
on Wednesday and Thursday, July
28 and 29.
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