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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1933)
ally Nebrakan I he D Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska a VOL. XXXll NO. 72. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 12, 1933. PRICE 5 CENTS. FRATERNITY BALL EOF READY ON JAN. 30 Business Staff of Magazine Will Be Reorganized, Manager Says. The Interfraternity Ball issue of the Awgwan will be published Jan uary 30, according to Otto Kotouc, business manager. The date of the publication has been set later than usual due to examinations and in order that the incoming rresnmen will get a chance to view the mag azine on their first day in school. The cover design for the Janu ary number is being drawn by Marjorie Quivey. Several stories and original cartoons will feature the issue. A girl of the month will appear in the magazine as well as the pictures of several prominent sophomores. Reorganize Staff. Kotouc stated that the business staff of the Awgwan would be re organized at the first of next se mester. He said that anyone who wishes to work on the business staff should sign up in the office as soon as possible. The business staff, Recording to Kotouc, plans to make both a block and individual subscription drive during the first of next semester. Prices will be announced later. PLANUM FOR IJJW GROUPS Presidents of Organizations Promise Support at Saturday Game. 'We are out to help the basket ball team beat Kansas Aggies, ; j tv. t;ii in or fVim Cob pres BH.1U iwura i. ri " - . ident. and Jane Youngston, presi . . . tr..ia Wortnesdav. aent or me - - jt i . la orrncjs both TeD ana iw pui - clubs will be in full attendance at the game Saturday. A special section will be roped off for the Tassels and the Corn Cobs on the east side of the coli seum. Members of both clubs are requested to wear their uniforms may be completed. These pep clubs WlU leau uic -"-'-i . Previously the Nebraska spirit has dropped off with the close of 1 v...- v.Jo vear with footoau season, uui - - - i- -f V.O whole student ine Bupjwi l vi 1 ibody, the pep organizations feel ' they cpa arouse real enthusiasm during the basKetpan 8ew ci r At A nFLTA CHI TO HOLD DIMER MEET Burlingame Will Addrcs$ Group on Aspects oj Journalism. About thirty alumni and active members 01 oigma r; : i innmalism fraternity, will gather for a dinner meeting tonight to hear Robert Buri injrame, professor of journalism at jn e DrasKa v caicj ojj. speak on various aspects 01 jut" o 1i OTYl Tickets for the dinner are being nr.iH Viv members of the organiza tion. The dinner will be held in Gold's dining room, and JacK Erickson, member of the Innocents society, is in charge of the event. Burlingame, author of the article TjfVimc;ka. on the Make" which appeared in a recent issue of the (Continued on Page 4.) Corn Cobs Will Meet at A.T.O. House Thursday There will be a short meet ing of Corncobs Thitrsday night at 7:30 at the Alpha Tau Omega house. It is im portant that every repre sentative be there The din ner dance conmittee will re port. ROBERT PILLING, President. AWGWAN EXPOSITION GROUP MEETS Dean Burr of Agricultural College Is Member of Commission. Nebraska's Century of Progress commission, of which Dean W. W. Burr of the Agricultural college is a member, held its first meeting at the chamber of commerce Wednes day noon. The commission was ap pointed last year by Governor Bryan to plan the state's exhibi tion at the internation exposition which open in Chicago June 1. The governor urged an appropri ation of $40,000 for the Nebraska exhibit at the world's fair in his budget recommendations to the state legislature last Knday. me appropriation is to be made with the condition that an additional $40,000 can be raised from private subscription in the state. Twenty-six prominent Nebras- kans were appointed to the com mission, half of whom were pres ent at the meeting. AUTHOR. EDITOR TO SPEAK AT STUDENT .25 Kirby Page, Lecturer, Is on Tour of Schools in Midwest Region. - j Kirby Page, editor of "World Tomorrow," has been secured to speak before the Student Forum, meeting for lunch in ths Temple cafeteria, Wednesday, Jan. 25. Mr. Page, a graduate of Drake university, is from the south. In' addition to being a magazine editor, he is the author of several books among which are "National Defense," "Jesus of Christianity," "The Personality of Jesus," "Liv ing Creatively,' and other smaller books and phamphlets on social is sues. He is known among college students principally as a speaker. Visits Many Schools. On his present trip, Mr Page is visiting colleges on the west coast and will come here from the Uni versity of Denver and Colorado where he has been addressing nu merous conferences. From here he will go to Doane college and (Continued on Page 4.) 1 AN THE VNIVEKSITI OF TEBRASR. SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS FIRST SEMESTER, 18S2-19SS Laboratory classes meeting for several coi.tinuou. houni on one or two void conflicts with other classes of the me nature by arranging that their exam.na tiong occur aa follows: Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may mlned on t date for the first hour of their laboratory meeting; Wedneda or Thimday c''e ua the Second hour of their meeting; Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour. TH IKSDAV, m. to 11 m. Classes meeting at a. I p. two of these days, m. t s p. m. Classes meeting at 11 two of these daya. 1 KID AT, Classes meeting at a. t p. m. to 12 m m. to p. Fri., or any one or m. Classes meeting at two of these days. hATt K1I1Y, J AM AKV tl m to It a. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m Mon., Wed., or Frl ml to 1Z sn. A LI Freshman English classes m to It m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues or Thura. n.' to p. m. Classes meeting t S p. m.. five or four days, Fri., or any one or two of these days. a. a. IV a. 1 P. S P. m. tm S p. m. Classes meeting at two of these days. MO.NDAV, m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at two of these days. m. to S p. m. Classes meeting at Fri., or any one or t a. t p. TIESDA1. Classes meeting at e.; n m a. S P. m. to 12 m. f 11., ui an; f p. m. Clases meeting at Fri., or any one or m. to MEU.NEMUAY, iA-MABI Claases meeting at 10 m-, Tues., Thura., Sat., or any one or two of these days. m ClasBes meeting at 1 p. m.. fire or four daya, or Mon., Wed.. Fri., or any one or two of these days. 9 a 2 p. in. to II m. m. to S p. THlltsDAV, Classes meeting at Frt or aiiv one or t a. t P in. to 12 m. to S p. m. Classes meeting at two of these days. JBXUAV, to It m. Classes meeting at t a. I P. s-r-i or mi ntw or to S p. m. Classes meeting at two of these daya. KATIKUAT, ff t m. to IS aa. ClasBes meeting at 1 t p. m. to p. Ui. Classes meeting at two ol tiiehe dsya. APPLICATIONS FOR P TO CLOSE JAN. 16 Five Men, Six Women to Be Chosen to Arrange Annual Event. Junior men and women wishing to file applications for the Junior- Senior from commm.ee tuny uu any time up until Monday, Jan. 16, it was decided by the Student Council Wednesday evening. Five men and six women are to be chosen by the council with one of the women being selected to work with the junior class president as co-chairman of the committee. The date for the prom, the clos ing event of the formal season, has been set for Saturday, March 4, hut due to a basketball game scheduled for that evening the council may have to cnange me date to Friday, March 3. Committees Report. T?(r.rrti from various commit- also heard in the student council meeting. It was announced by the Student 'orum commiure that Kirby Page had been secured to speak at the next meeting to be hold Wednesday. Jan. 25. It was also reported that an to the auestionaires sent to other schools concerning the stu dent activities tax plan were com ing in regularly, but that not enouirh had been received to form any definite conclusions LEROSSIGNOL HAS STORY PUBLISHED IN TORONTO STAR The Toronto Star WTeekly re cently published a story written by Dean J. E. LeRossignol, dean of the College of Business Adminis tration. The story is entitled "The Magic Scythe" and has for its background, the French-Canadian settlements, which are the scenes of so many of his writings, and so familiar to the reading public. Band Group Holds Dinner Meeting Wednesday Night Gamma Lambda, honorary band fraternity, held a dinner and busi ness meeting Wednesday evening, January 11, at the Annex Cafe teria. JAM ARV 1 8 a. m., Tues., Thura., Sat, , or any one or a. m., Tues., Thura., Sat., or any one or JA.MAKI SO 10 a. tn.. five or lour days. or Man., Wed., two oi tnese unym 1 p. Tues., Thura., Sat., or any one or or Hon., Wed., , or any one or p. m., lues., mun., dv JA.M AB1 Xt t a, m.. Tues., Thura., Sat., or any one or , . t p. tn., five or four daya, r Mon., Wed.. two of these days. JAM'ABI 14 a. m., five or four flaya, or Mon., Wed.. wn nf t hRA tift VI. " - , r - S p. m., five or lour days, or Mon., Wed., two of these daya. JAM' ART t 11 a. tn., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., two of these days. 2 m- Tuea., Thura., Sat or any one or JAM ARY 27 a a. m., five or four daya, or Mon., Wed.. two of theee daya B p m-, Tuea.. Thura., Bat., or any one or JAM ART ti 4 p. m.. five or four daya, or Mon.. Wed.. R 0 M COMMITTEE t P m.. Tues., ' Thura., Sat, or an one or SIGN HUSK TO PLAY Applications for Prom Committee Accepted Applications for positions on the Junior-Senior prom committee must be filed in the Student Activities office by 5 o'clock Monday, Jan. 16. Applicants, either men or women, must be of junior standing and have fulfilled all. eligibility requirements for participation in student activities. Five junior men and six junior women will be selected by the Student council at its meeting Wednesday, Jan. 18. The junior class president is chairman of the committee. President, Student Council. UNI PLAYERS PLAN 10 PRESENnEGRO PLAY Next Production Scheduled During Some Time in February. University Players announce that their next production will be "Porgy," drama of negro life, which they will present sometime during February. Du Bose Hey ward is the playwright, and this piece of his is generally conceded to the his finest and truest por trayal of negro life. A cast of sixty characters is called for by this play. The action occurs in the court of a tenement house in Charleston, S. C, the habitation of a colony of negro fishermen. Chief among them is Porgy, who sits begging and doz ing in Catfish Row. Has High Praise. High praise for the play from New York critics came with its presentation there in 1927 by the Theatre Guild. The Outlook says of it, "Color, motion and music; scenes of dynamic despair and far primitive love and hate, a clear expression of African "egro life lived as totally separate, un touched things within our own civ ilization " Gilbert Seldes in the Dial re marks. '"There are beautiful things in 'Porgy, beautiful music, attrac tive settings, bits of action extra ordinarily appealing." Editors to Discuss Sections Of 1933 Edition of Annual. The fourth of a series of dinners for members of the 1933 Cora husker staff will be held tonight at the Sigma Nu house for the edi tors of the staff. The purpose of this meeting, B. W. Spencer ex plained, is to discuss the junior, senior, fraternity and sorority sec tirn nf the new book. "Previous dinners of this sort have been held this year for other divisions of the editorial and busi ness staffs and have very success fully effected co-operation of the staff members for the good of the book," the editor pointed out. Started Last Fait. The idea of holding these din ners was conceived early last fall writ Vi trip, horn of enabling the Comhusker heads to get a. closer CORNHUSKER STAFF TO HOLD DINNER MEETING contact with tneir staiis. -ai is i dent that good results have tits obtained, Spencer paid, "an 3 vt plan to continue the practi.e." Staff members who will t ' -ent are: Woodrow IIr.-:r1 old Day, assistar-t t " Shramek, orr;-r"" (Continued ca '. 0'HARE FOR BALL Committee Secures Popular Chicago Orchestra on Contract. Husk O'Hare and his orchestra will furnish the music for the an nual Interfraternity Ball, to be held Saturday, February 4. in the coliseum, Bob Pilling, committee member in charge of music, an nounced yesterday afternoon. The band, commonly known as "Husk O'Hare and his Genial Gen tlemen of the Air," is at the pres ent time playing an engagement in the ballroom of the Hotel LaSalie in Chicago. For the past several months it has been featured in reg ular evening broadcasts from a Chicago radio station. Date Confirmed. Terms of the contract were agreed upon at a meeting of the committee in charge of the event Tuesday evening, and the contract was made known yesterday when confirmation of the date was in sured. The orchestra, which is a fea ture attraction of the Music Cor poration of America, was finally decided upon after a number of nationally known bands had been considered by the committee. Ne gotiations were finally completed yesterday when a telegram from Norman Steppe, of the Music Cor poration of America, confirmed the date for the engagement. Tickets for the event will be checked out to members of the In trafraternity Council at the next meeting of that organization, ac cording to Otto Kotouc, member of the committee in charge of the sale of tickets for the event. SPEAK AT CONVOCATION Leader of Federal Council Of Churches of Christ To Talk Jan. 17. Dr. Albert W. Beaven, former preacher at Cornell, Yale, Univer sity of Chicago, and Wellssley, will address an ail-university convoca tion at the Temple building, Tues day, Jan. 17 at 11 o'clock. The convocation will be held under the joint auspices of the convocation committee and the Religious Wel fare Council of the university. Dr. Beaven was recently elected president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Amer ica. Bishop McConnell proceeded him in that position. He is also president of the Colgate-Rochester Seminary at Rochester, N. Y. He is the author of five books. The best known of these books are The Fine Art of Living To gether" and ""Life's Eastern Win dow." GIRL LJURES SP1E IS THREE STORY FALL June Bart a Is Unable to Tell Hotc Accident Happened. June Barta, freshman in the uni versity, received an injury to her spine when she fell from a third story window at the Phi Mu house early Wednesday morning. She is not in a serious condition, accord ing to Dr. D. C Hilton, and will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Miss Barta, pledge of Phi Mu, did cot hr.ov? fccw the accident happened f- t iht the fell out when f . and opened the v-ir.-jw . -'s was found ly- i-. t oj '. J.jsalk on the east i ' ,-r. ' v rority hor?. rT i a r ' i CHARLES BEAVEN TO