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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1932)
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, jl "iini iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiii,iiiiiiiii ;i 11 hi ,'l N ' I 'I I . ' " i M I 'i ' J'1 : I'll i r. l! iii!:!!!;liJ"li1';,",il Pi WW it'Hii't I!!1 af Stage Is Set for Annual Greek Ball In Hotel Cornhusker Saturday Night Green and Black Decorations in Modernistic Design - Will Change Ballroom to Fantastic Hall .4 Three Hundred Couples Dance. r Green ami Mack decorations of the most modern inspiration will transform the Cornhusker ballroom for those collegians who attend the Interfratemity ball there Saturday night. Against these dark hangings unusual effects will be obtained by the use of indirect lighting. With the two fifteen piece bands which have been booked. Leo Beck's and Eddie Joung bluth's. and the special entertainers which have been engaged, the Kvam Sisters. Lyle DeMoss and Harriet Kruse-Kemiuer, the affair promises to be the outstanding midyear event, of the formal season. Methodists to Entertain at Tea All Methodist women on the campus will be entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon from 3 un til 5 o'clock at the Wesley Founda tion parsonage by Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club. More than 200 women are expected to attend the affair. Helen Cowley will play during the afternoon, and Jane Forney will sing. A Valentine motif will prevail in the appointments for the affair. Arrangements for the dec orations are being made by Fern Anderson. Donna Bell Davis is In charge of the musical program. As chairman of the hostess com mittee, Eileen Moore, president of the chapter, will receive the guests with Miss Ruby Watters, sponsor of the group. Members of the cab inet make up the committee, Methodist freshmen women will be especially honored during the afternoon, but all Methodist wom en are Invited. Miss II ut son Feted At Pi Phi Tea. Miss Virginia Hutson of Law rence, Kas., visiting president of Iota province of Pi Beta Phi, was the guest of honor at a tea given Thursday afternoon at the chapter house by the active and alumnae members of the local chapter. In the receiving line with Miss Hut son were Mrs. Simons, the house mother. Miss Marjory Peterson, house president; Mrg. E. C. Ames, prominent alumnus, and Miss Jane Schaible, of the active chapter. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. H. S. Atchison, who was assisted by the pledges. The decorative note, pink and yellow, was re peated in the tapt-rs and roses on the table. Throughout the after noon Miss Lorrain? Lovegren flayed. Holiday Marriage Announced Today. A holiday marriage which is an nounced today is that of Miss Jean Culbertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Culbertson of Lincoln, ami Aithur Kozelka. son of Mr. end Mrs. John Kozelka of Cioero, 111., -which took place Dec. 22. Mrs. Kozelka is affiliated with Delta Zeta, and withdrew from the uni versity as a junior last year. Mr. Kozelka is a member of Alpha Gamma Rbo. The couple will make their home in Lincoln until the close of the school year. Dinner Planned for Visiting Speaker. Dr. Martin Fisher, who comes from Cincinnati, O., to make a se ries of talks at the Nebraska Art exhibit next week, will be honored Feb. 12 at a dinner at the Univer sity club given by Dr. Fred Upson. Saturday. Feb. 13, Dr. Upson will entertain at a luncheon in Dr. Dancing keeps you young Learn to Dance New Special rata In Ballroom Dancinf Borner Sisters Studio 1SM B 41( STATE All Week JUNIOR FEATURES RUTH ftTTINO WORDS and MUSIC RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT SONS CARTOON RATHE NEWS 41 tray i m Bit From tha Rlay Philip Barry RUTH CHATTERTON to TOMORROW and TOMORROW" With RAUL LUKAS On tha Stage 1:00, 7:1S. BAL ACCORDION FIVE Alae Trawar ana urajr Different! Dsrlnoi WILLIAM POWELL HIGH PRESSURE' With EVELBRSN Cemedy-Nf " r '-fr 1 s, fpiikM 1932. iiihhi.iiii. mi , ji mi iiiuiww'" 1 i "''.IT':1 .. ,, . .1 , 'TiYV iFIJ'1 H'P'iHi iu Hit't;:;;!' SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday. McLean Hall House party. Beta Sigma Psi house party. Alpha Omicron Pi formal at the Cornhusker hotel. Delta Upsilon house party. Y. M.-Y. V. party, Ellen Smith hall. Delion-Union banquet, 7:15 at 2960 Starr. Pi Kappa Alpha party at chap ter house. Saturday. Interfratemity Ball at the Corn husker. Kappa Psi, tea from 3 to 5 o'clock at Wesley Foundation. Fisher's honor. Dr. Fisher and Dr. Upson were together on the fac ulty of the University of Cincin nati several years ago. Bis Ad Faculty To Be Entertained. All members of the business ad ministration department of the uni versity and their husbands and wives, will be entertained at the University club Feb. 12. Mrs. J. L. LeRossigsol, general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Samuel Avery, chairman of the dinner, and Mrs. J. E. Kirshman, chairman of decorations and program. Follow ing the dinner, the guests will play bridge. Theta Alumnae To Be Guests at Omaha. Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae of Lincoln have been invited to at tend a luncheon in Omaha Feb. 13, at which the Omaha alumnae will be hostesses. Mrs. T. Wright of Wichita, Kas., will be the honored guest. Phi Kappa Mothers Gire Chapter Radio. Fourteen were present at the meeting of the Phi Kappa Mothers club at the chapter bouse Wednes day afternoon. At this time the club presented a radio to the fra ternity. Pi K A Auxiliary Meets Friday. The auxiliary of Pi Kappa Alpha meets today for a 1 o'clock lunch eon at the chapter house, at which time Mrs. William Whalen, Mrs. Lincoln Frost, and Mrs. Walt Fer ris will be the hostesses. George Mickel. Omaha, was elected president of Delta Tau Delta, for tt coming semester. JENKS ARRIVES FOB REHEARSAL WITH PLAY CAST (Continued rrom Page l.J of Shakespeare in written form is a habit. Miss H. Alice Howell, in com menting on the value of acquain tance wiht the Shakespeare of the stage to students, says: "Shakespeare was a master in the deliverance of character, in beauty of lines, In loftiness of idea. It is a never to be forgotten pri vilege for a student to see one of the Shakespearean tragedies pro duced in a masterly way." Dr. Ft. D. Scott professor of modern EngliRh drama at the Uni versity of Nebraska contribute 3 his version of the value of ShakeH peare in a libera arts education: "Shakespeare has been recog nized for many years almost since his own time as the outstanding figure in English literature. His imagination In the matter of creat ing character is almost miracu lous. "From Buch strong women char acters as Lady Macbeth and Kath erine to such dainty creations as Titania, the queen of the fairies In "Midsummer Night's Dream;" from the awe-inspiring magnifi cence, fortitude, and the general strength of King Lear and Mac beth to such delicate characters as Oberon and Romeo these are the exhibits In themselves of the tre mendous breadth of the imagina tion of their creator, Shakespeare. Thus, to have a liberal education, one must be acquainted with Shakespeare and his works." Hart Jenks Comments. Hart Jenks, who plays Oth ello, declares: "in this rather ane mic time of the sUge. the full blooded Jealousy of the Moor. Oth ello, which 'burns like the mines of HOTEL LINCOLN FritUrs and Saturdays Howie Christensen COUPLES SI BILL COMSTOCK fUtm Mgr. Wedding Announced. MRS. ARTHUR KOZELKA. Whose holiday wedding is an nounced today. Before her mar riage she was Miss Jean Culbert son, Pi Beta Phi, Lincoln, ex-'32. The ceremony took place Dec. 22. and the couple will live in Lincoln until the end of the school year. Mr. Kozelka, Cicero, 111., is a mem ber of Alpha Gamma Rho fratern ity. sulphur,' comes to the student to day as a revelation of strength and beauty in life and drama that can not have been known by him be fore. "Shakespeare can make his phrases as tender and loving, as a mother's kiss or can make them gnash like the teeth of a snarling wolf, and it is a valuable addition to any student's education to par take of the varied experiences such as Shakespeare offers us. "The Shakespeare of the library and the Shakespeare of the stage should be known by every student The University Players under the capable and faithful direction of Miss H. Alice Howell have ever striven to keep the highest ideals before their students and patrons, and an opportunity to see this great Shakespearean tragedy should not be overlooked," he con cluded. "Othello" is the fourth Univer sity Player's production this year. "Berkeley Square" opened the 1931 season; the second production was "Ttelawney of the Wells." The Players recently finished a suc cessful week's run of "Beggar on Horseback." S0RENSON COMES OUT FOR STATE l POLICE IN TALK Continued from Page 1.) trained and for this purpose he ad voated a continuous school of in struction where officers not only of the state force but also of county and municipal forces would receive training. After becoming mem bers of tie force, patrolmen would be required to continue training at intervals. Under such a plan experts in ballistics and finger-prints would be located at state headquarters to aid in the process of securing evidence against criminals. Among the theoretical problems which Mr. Sorenson discussed were the attitude of citizens to ward law enforcement, the at titude of enforcement officials to ward enforcement, and the prob lem of non-discriminatory enforce ment. Whether the citizen should choose which laws he elects to obey, whether the enforcement of ficial may select the laws hi de sires to enforce, and whether the laws should be enforced uniformly without reference to the wealth, position, race, or color of the of fender, are all problems of theory which must be considered both in theory and in practice, ac cording to the attorney-general. Attorney-General Sorenson is an alumnus of the University of Ne braska and a member of Delta Chi fraternity. After all, it's a Townsend pho tograph that you want. Adv. K0SMET KLUB PLAT WILL BE SELECTED (Continued from Page l.J an all male cast as in former years. The Konmet Klub was founded in 1911 and since that year seven teen plays have been presented. With the exceptions of the years of 1918, 'IB. '20, and '26, the organ ization has given an annual pro duction cf some musical comedy written and produced bv students of the university or by parties cor- necvea witn me rasuiuiion. Tbe following la a complete list of the tiIbvr nrenented : "A Mes sage From Mar-K," 1911: "The Dip lomat, by Prof. k. L. scou ana C. L. Connor. .1812; "The Matcb mui:er." trv Prof. R. D. Scott, 1913; "El President," by Ernest H. Graves, 1914; "The KaKy Mark." by P-alpb H. Northrup, 1915:. "The Knight of the Nym phs," bv Maurice C. Clark. 1916; "Tbe Diplomat" by Prof. R. D. Scott. 1917; "Tbe Most Prime Minister," by Klub members. 3921; "Tbe Knight of tbe Nymphs," by Maurice C. Clark, 1922: "The Yel low Lantern," by Cyril Coombs, 1923; "The Wishing Ring," by Cyril CoombH. 1924; "Tut Tut." by Cyril Coombs. 1920; "Tbe Dream Pirate," by Herbert Yenne, 1927; "The Love Hater," by Her bert Yenne. 1928: "Don't Be Silly." by Bill McCleery. 1929: "Sob Sis ter." by Bill McCleery. 3630: "High and Dry." by Bill -Mc-deery. ie3L Infirmary Releari Polk (lounly Senior Wednesday William McGaffin. a senior from Polk, Neb., was released from tbe infirmary Wednesday where be had been confined with illness since last Thursday. McGaffin, who is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, president of Sigma Delta Chi and a member of tbe Innocents society, is planning to return to school Monday. "Your Drug Store Call as when you need 4 raft auica. Alao snappy lunches a real tras til cnocolatea. THE DAILY NERRASKAN ACTIVITY RESUMES IN Track, Swimming, Boxing Tourneys Scheduled Start Shortly. The intramural sports calendar will soon be "crowded with activity In three lines slated to get under way soon. Starting Feb. 15 is the indoor track meet, which will be held underieath the east stands at the stadium. Then follow the all university swimming tourney on Feb. 20 and a boxing tournament on Feb. 23. Plans call for the interfratemity track com pet to be finished by Feb. 18. A in past years, partici pants will be limited to those who have not competed in an intercol legiate meet No fraternity will be eligible for the trophies which will be awarded except those which compete at least two men in each event Competition in the events will be held at 3:15. 4:15 and 5:15 on the days scheduled for the various events. Participants may compete in either event at any of the three time periods indicated. Competition will be on the pen tathlon basis as in former years. Results will be posted on the col iseum and track bulletin boards each day. Further announcement pertaining to the meet will be posted on the track bulletin boards. Fraternities are urged to get their men to work at once in prep aration for this meet The three distance runs will mean that the fraternity with the men training regularly will have the best chance to win. Weight classes in the boxing tournament will include 112 pound class. 118. 126, 147, 160, 175 and heavyweight Medals will be awarded first and second place winners in each class. The same procedure will also apply to the swimming meet. The College World University of Florida frosh are forced to suffer the indignity of having to enter all buildings through the windows. Sonhomores work most accord ing to a study carried on by the curriculum committee at tsryn Mawr. They are followed in dili gence by seniors, and juniors. Freshmen, "who work just about the normal amount of time," stand last- Men over thirty years of age gradually decline in wisdom, ac cording to Dr. F. R. Moulton. for merly a member of the faculty of Chicago university. Although representatives of the University of Denver and the Colo rado School of Mines have agreed to let the football teams of the two schools meet in contest next fall, vigilant watch for possible vandalism will be kept. Over-enthusiastic supporters of the two teams last year committed depra dations which the joint committee has decided to overlook. Miners last fall, it is charged, planted dynamite on the Denver campufa and painted Denver U. statues. Students at the Mile-High school retaliated, it is charged, by blow ing up the giant "M" on Mount Zion at the mining school, which is located at Golden, Colo. As a result of recent physical examinations conducted by Miss Ruth Diamond, women's physical education director at the Univer sity of Omaha, corrective gym classes are being offered. In re sponse to popular demand a spe cial class in creative dancing is also scheduled. Miss Diamond is a formed University of Nebraska student, having bt-en graduated with the class of 193L Chillblains have no place with University of Minnesota coeds this winter. Academic credits are be ing given for a course which in cludes demonstration of skill in skating, snow-tracking, skiing, and snow shoeing. The university golf course will be used as the "laboratory" for the course, while downtown skating rinks in St. Paul and Minneapolis will serve for Instruction in ice-skating. Following tne governor s in- i t ructions to the legislature to cut Wisconsin state department ex penses, tbe University of Wiscon sin Daily Cardinal reported ex pression of certainty of a 30 per cent slash in the university budget in legislative circles. Students enrolled in the chem istry department at the State Uni versity of Montana rpent $325 in breakage fees last quarter. It is estimated by tbe keeper of the university storeroom that annual student breakage in all science de partments amounts to between 14.000 and $5,000. A race of supermtn, intellectual ly, is about to be called for in the world. Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton university, told his students recently. A survey of slang in current une at tbe university revealed that now a boy "ankles" his "femme" down the walk, and if be is "shot with gold," and she is not "an old boot," they may "take In a show." When a boy has sufficient "wheels" to go to a formal he will inform his pal that he can't go out with him because be is "going to fuss a woman tonight." don NTRAMURAL PROGRAM We Need Your Head to Do Buftineti Come in and visit Lincoln's most mod ern and expert Bar ber Shop. Mogul Barbers 127 No. 12 "plenty of rags," and enter his "hack" for the trip to the dance. Co-operative homes are being run successfully by ninety-four co eds at the University of Wiscon sin. The houses, which take the form of informally organised dor mitories under the girls' direction, afford the girls homes of their own making, and the experiment is markedly successful, according to the assistant dean of women at Wisconsin U. "Even God Disobeys Prohibi tion" is the title of a recent edi torial in the columns of the North Carolina Daily Tar Heel. The ar ticle asserts: "There is consider able to be said in favor of sensible and moderate use of intoxicants Man arrives at a certain legitimate ecstasy akin to that which he feels in religion or poetry through its use. As long as nature provides the materials for making alcohol in practically every plant, man made prohibition of drink will fail." The Daily Tar Heel was recent ly subjected to a violent attack from southern newspaper editors who charged it with radical liber ality. Replying, the Tar Heel edi torial columnist asserted it was "not exactly displeased to be lib eral if we are in the company of Justice Holmes and other dis senters." "And furthermore," the Carolina editor asked, "what kind of mem bers of the society of tomorrow are we going to be, if we are not willing and able to stare all our own fundamental convictions in the face, to ask why we hold them, and, irrespective or wnether our views are conservative or radical, to hold to them, not because some one told us to, but because we have thought them through for ourselves." Four colleges at the University of Minnesota have gone on record abolishing the penalties for cutting classes. Faculties of the college of arts, education, business adminis tration and agriculture have now acted to allow students to be their own judges on the value of class attendance. The free attendance plan has been in use since 1924 in the college of business administra tion, the first of the Minnesota L. branches to adopt the system. A deficit of $102 facing the Window. University of Colorado literary magazine, may cause that publication to be suspended, if sufficient funds are not available for each issuance. The Silver and Gold, student semi-weekly news paper, has made lengthy and ap pealing exhortation for student support of the Window in a com prehensive campaign. Fuel gas from beer slop is the recently announced discovery of two University of Illinois profes sors. The distillation method, an nounced by the American Chemi cal scciety, produces fuel gas at a very low cost, its inventors claim. Hot distillery wastes may be fer mented to produce fuel gas at the rate of 3.600.000 cubic feet to 1,500,000 gallons of waste. For the second time in less than a week fraternity bouses at the State college of Washington were looted by a band of robbers who used a truck to haul away the spoils of their bold group robbery. Latent depredations netted the thieves SS00 worth of goods from nine houses. Unless the state legislature finds some way to meet the serious financial situation, the University of Kentucky faces closing for the rest of the year becau.se of lack of funds. Chicago teachers alone, it seems, are willing to donate their services. RENT - A - CARS WITH HEATERS Aliray Open MOTOR 1120 "P" OLT COMPVNi B681B Who'd Ever Think It Were Possible! THAT FAVORITE SPRING FASHIONS IN JUNIOR FROCKS Miller tfiHEflfl Ifiii'iw, - - - - . IF SEEN ON THE CAMPUS. Jane Youngston in a wool dress of one of the new bright, dark blues, with a matching felt cloche pulled low over her eyes. Aha! Brims are coming back. A vivid red scarf of wide ribbed velveteen completed the outfit. (Note: Smart contrast of fabric and color.) Dorothy Zollner wearing a na tural colored suede, sleeveless jumper pulled over her brown woolen frock. Terribly clever look ing. (We hope you know what we mean by a sleeveless jumper. If it had had sleeves it would have been a blouse. Do you get the idea? If you don't drop around and we'll draw you a picture, i SEEN IN THE SHOPS.. Spider-web patent When you read this you probably wonder what the heck, but don't get im patientwe'll tell you all about it. It's patent leather covered with fine white lines, and Ben Simons have it in the cleverest new hand bags you ever saw. And that's not all they have. In a new shipment they have received bags combining patent and calf (skin, you under stand! and otner or tnese reamers used separately to say nothing of some pin-seal purses that will do everything but balance rubber balls on their noses. For only $2.95. All are moire-lined, have secret pockets cr zipper compartments, and fasten with the cutest metal gadgets! Remember patent, calf and pinseaL plus Ben Simons, and you can't go wrong when you se lect your new purse. Memo: You can get your fa vorites, regular $1.00 McCallum chiffon hose for only 79c this week at Ben's. Hats are so darned important! They can make or mar the effect of an entire outfit If you're in the market for a new chapeau and who-isn't?) drop in to the Band box Millinery, where Zena Hiner. manager of the shop, will gladly help you select something new and diffeent from the shipments that she receives daily. Exclusive styles they are. and only $3.00 too. Mrs. Hiner says she will gladly order for the special needs of any coed. The mayor's secretary, former director of the university Y. M. C. A. says he has heard that there was not a restaurant or cafe near the campus which did not permit spiking on its premises. K7j :? l a JO could be priced only Vj.a"s 1 . a til III to $14 1 a M THREE DAHHEL GIFFOKD 19 -AGAIN IN LINCOLN Darrell Gifford. who graduated with the claa of '31 and has been working in Chicago, will travel for the Western Sales company, auto mobile specallies, with headquart ers in Lincoln. Mr. Gifford is a member of Delta Tau Delta. ILI S TKATED TALK MADE TO ENGINEERS j An illustrated talk on "The i Catskill Water Supply for New York City" was given berore me American Society of Civil Engin eers at its regular meeting Thurs day evening, Feb. 4. John Hossac-K, a junior civil engineer in the Uni versity of Nebraska, delivered tiM speech. There's dancing Saturday nite at Pla-Mor Alwavs a good crowd of stu dents enjoying themselvM in our large and beautiful ball rmin. i'omfortaWe and ex quisitely furnished lounge room for your comfort. You've missed a pleasant ex perienee if you've never-dain--d al Pla-Mor. Eddie Hoy's Harmony Boys are playing Saturday. Come on out. i You're cordially, inrited. WU Mil CM'.? illf. Admission 2Sc Dancing Free Club me. resvau tj rant, free swimming xmi, gym. iiliiimj. spacious lounges roof garden, sepa rate floors for men and women. Six minutes from Ptnn or Grand Cen tral Stati. George Turkel Manage. - ( yon ma first season: Hotel D'Hambu'-r 1 Shotgun Bervic; ' I 1141 Q St. 171$ O St. n m . a ' i j GUIMPE FROCKS. SUITS IN MESS JACKET VERSIONS, SATIN BLOUSES ATOP GIGOLO SKIBTS. EPAULET IDEAS. BOLERO MODES. AND MILITARY INTERPRETATIONS. Smart frock for tu j uh. allcrro-'Hi aii'l runabout wear. Vvfrly designed willi ijjc uew Ntraitfljt-liiie-tw-low-fulLnt-fcs skirts: jiijjjK-d in waistline and widene.j fchoijlcjcr fi'feM. Interest 'in detail ') liigliligtiie.l with wooden beads, leather trims, velvet bows jj1 laces. A showing of first fusions and smart value in printed silks, ronbanara crepes, silk crepes and lightweight wools. Sie 11. 13, 1" mil 17. ilU-r Chop Second Floor PAinb The Owl Pharmacy 14 141 No. I4tb P. Phone lOOt