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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1933)
FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1933. 1. MISS l. B. PFEIFFER IS E Will Represent Nebraska at Meeting of League of Nations Group. Miss Laura B. Pfeiffer of the history department i3 the delegate from Nebraska to the national con vention of League of Nations as sociation of the United States at St. Louis Jan. 12. 13, and 14. Miss Pfeiffer is the executive secretary of the Nebraska League of Na tions association. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi dent of Columbia university, is the featured speaker of the convention. The list of sneakers includes Presi dent Frank of the University of Wisconsin, President Walter Wil liams of the University of Mis souri, Prof. Manley O. Hudson of Harvard universitv. and Mrs. J. Borden Harriman of Washington D. C. The Dumose of the association is to educate the public to the im portance of the League of Nations in the field of world relations. The national officers of the organiza tion include John H. Clarke, ex justice of the United States su preme court; George W. Wicker sham of the famous Wickersham commission; Carrie Chapman Catt, prom inent women's suffragist; John W. Davis, candidate for president in 1924; and Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Col umbia university. FRENCH POSTERS OX DISPLAY FIRST TIME Ten Artists Contribute To Exhibition Morrill Hall. tn "Street Murals," the latest trend in French poster design, are intro duced to Nebraska for the first time in an exhibition now on dis play at Morrill hall. Of large pro portions, often cubistic and ab stract in design, and exceedingly vivid in color, these posters, em ployed extensively for advertising purposes in Paris, where they were collected, offer to the eye wearied by the trite commercial art of most of America, something fresh and invigorating. Products advertised by these gay posters range from fish to phonogragh records, and even in clude dentifrices. It is interesting in the latter case to notice how the artist makes a sales appeal without resorting to the Pepsodent smile. Ten artists contribute to the current exhibition. They are An sieu, Bernard, Bilinsky, Brodo vitch, Cappiello, Carlu, Cassandre, Colin, Loupot, and Rojankovsky. The psychology of the poster's appeal to the man in the street, thinks Esther Averill, who com piled the catalogue accompanying the exhibition, is its primitive color. "It is a gamin," she says, "typi cally French and gay under the everfalling rain. We must see it in the grey lights of Paris to really love it." The history of the French pos ter, from its first appearance in 1482 to its present role as the mural of the street, is traced by Miss Esther Averill who gathered the exhibition in the catalogue. CQA5S Off DEED 10c Per Line Minimum 2 Lines Plea bring all found article to the Daily Nebraokan office In V Hall. Report loei there also. Rooms for Rent. LARGE double room for firls, $16.0. Single $12. 143'J S. Lost and Found FOUND Grn and yellow scarf In Social Sconce library. Call at Ne braukau office. LOST A Shfiffer poncil in the Corn hUKker office. Special Notice SELL votir used nookn through the classified ads. Why take low prices, when you ran seil them ymirsHf for what they are worth? Only 10c a line. Meals jfpT.fs Tfome-rooked. S dy. wee Jl.UU. V street. L-li-J. CONVENTION DELEGAT Reporter Discovers In Tower of Pharmacy Building Now Noticing no strange noises com ing from the "Dog House Annex" of Pharmacy hall the reporter be gan wondering what had become of the canines dedicated to Dr. Lyman's experience. Had the in mates of the Annex been done away with or had science discov ered a method to keep dogs from howling? Imagine his surprise after a certain amount of investi gation to find the canines now housed in the tower of Pharmacy hall. According to back files of The Daily Nebraskan the establishment of this annex to Pharmacy hall two or three years ago created a storm of protest because the yelp ing and howling of the inmates was held by students to be an in fringement on the peace and quiet i EGON PETRI TO PLAY T Famous Pianist Presented by Lincoln Civic Music Association. The Lincoln Civic Music associa tion will present Egon Petri, pian ist, in concert Thursday evening at the St. Paul church. Mr. Petri, a master musician, is rated by crit ics as one of the few great pian ists. One critic, Pitts Sanborn of the New York World-Telegram, says: "Here is a pianist who has a true fortissimo, rich, mellow, musical; who plays with his brains as well as with his hands, whose fingers find no obstacle unsurmountable. . . Rarely do we hear from one pianist such delicacy and such strength." Numbers included in the pro gram which Mr. Petri will present are as follows: Capriccio Bach Four Chorale Prelude Bacn-nusoni Sleeper, Awake. In Thee Is Joy. I Call to Thee. Rejoice, Christians. Sonata, Opus 111, C minor Beethoven Maestoso, Allegro con brio ed appas sionata. Arietta, Adagio molto. Al l'ltalia Busonl Toccata, Kantasis e Ciaccona Busoni Perpetuum mobile Busoni Six Paganlni Studies Liszt Tremolo. Andante capriccioso. La Campanella. ArpeKKlo. La Chasse. Tema con variazlono. AUTHOR, EDITOR TO SPEAK AT STUDENT FORUM ON JAN. 25 (Continued from Page 1.) then on to an intercollegiate con ference in St. Joseph, Mo. Following the address, there will be an open forum discussion. Page spoke here two years ago on the subject "Must We Have Another War?' The committee in charge of the meeting and general arrangements includes: Reg Porter, Student Council representative; Bob Har rison, University Y. M. C. A.; Ruth Bernstein, University Y. W. C. A.; Howard Allaway, representative at large; and Gertrude Clarke, A. W. S. board. CORNHUSKER STAFF TO HOLD DINNER MEETING (Continued from Page 1.) Lackey, sports; Lee Young, junior; Rosalie Lamme, senior; Neil Mc Farland, fraternity; Ruth Byerly, sorority; Herb Myers, snapshot; George Shadbolt, agriculture; Ed Brodkey, military; Lucile Hitch cock, engraving; Paul Aten, men's intramurals; Mae Posey, women's intramurals; Marjorie Quivey, art; Fred Nicklas, publicity; and five assistant managing editors, Pat Minier, Charles Lippert, Harry McKee, Owen Johnson and Frank Crabill. GLOVES SCARFS HATS TIES Have them cleaned. One Day Service. Modern Cleaners Sonkup & Westover Call F2377 for Service "20ih Year in Lincoln" CONCERT HURSDAY Canines Housed of the campus. A Morning Mail contributor complained that the noise disturbed those studying in Social Science library. A little questioning in Pharmacy hall revealed the fact that because of the protests the hounds had been removed to the tower where they would bother no one. How ever, this move had its disadvan tages (for the dogs) for in addition to being forced to condescend to live with the chickens and pigeons that are kept up there, the dogs miss their daily steam bath. While living on the ground floor they lived by the motto, "a steam bath a day keeps the fleas away." In their new dwelling place they have no such room with bath pri vileges and are becoming slightly flea-bitten, the reporter observed. OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Social Dancing Hour. Social Dancing hour will be held from seven to eighty-thirty in the Armory. There will be special in struction at seven. Study Group. A study group on the life of Jesus will be held Friday from three to four-thirty in Ellen Smith Hall. Dramatic Club. Dramatic Club will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday in the club rooms at the Temple. All members must be present. Catholic Students. Bishop Rummell of Omaha will address the Catholic students of the University of Nebraska at two-thirty, on Sunday afternoon, January 15. Newmen Club. The Newman club will hold its first social function of the year 1933 by celebrating at a hard times party at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Friday, January 13. SIGMA DELTA CHI TO HOLD DINNER MEET (Continued from Page 1.) Vanity Fair magazine, will speak in defense of artistic debunking. He will also describe his various Why Daily Nebraskan for Exceptional Values Track Men Invited to Pictures of Olympics! AM trackmen and track prospects are Invited to at tend a showing of motion pic tures of the Olympics under the stadium Friday afternoon at 4:00. Coach Henry F. Schulte. journalistic experiences as a mem ber of the staff of the Des Moines Register and as a member of the publicity bureau of Iowa State college. Burlingame is a member of Sigma Delta Chi. He was initiated into the organization at the Grin nell college chapter. He is now taking graduate work at Nebraska and formerly was an assistant in the department of history here. SAS RELAYS WILL BE HELD ON API 22 Jayhawk Alumni Subscribe Funds for Continuing Track Carnival. LAWRENCE, Kas., Jan. 11. The eleventh annual Kansas relays will be held at the University of Kansas stadium here April 22, it has been announced, thus dispelling any doubt that this national sports event might not be held this year because of lack of funds in the cof fers of the university athletic asso ciation. The Kansas relays, first held in 1923, has become an event of na tional imoprtance which draws an nually athletes from universities and colleges of some fifteen states. Announcement that the event would be held this year followed notice from the Lawrence, Kansas Relays club that Lawrence friends of the university had subscribed $500 toward expenses of the event. AT THE STUDIO. Thursday. Ag Executive Board, 12. Coaching staff, 12:05. Friday. Sigma Tau, 12. Gamma Lambda, 12:05. o KAN PAY more for less when, by taking advantage of the values offered thru our advertisers, you can GET more for less? Watch the AMES DRILLING HARD E Cyclones Will Face Tigers Saturday at Columbia Without Thomson. AMES, Iowa, Jan. 11. When the Cvclone basketball five faces Missouri at Columbia Saturday night, its members win ue a lot better ball-handlers than they were against Oklahoma last Fri day, if Coach Louis Menze has anything to say about it. In spite of the fact that the in experienced Iowa Sate quintet un set the dope by outplaying and soundly defeating me six lener man Sooner outfit. Coach Menze was not satisfied with the passing and shooting his men displayed. So he is eiviner the sauad intensive practice this week in ballhandling, dribbling and other fundamentals of the game. The Cvclones will nrobablv start their second Big Six contest with the same lineup that played almost the entire Oklahoma game, win out Capt. Ralph Thomson. Tho ThomDson's knee iniurv has not turned out to be as serious as was at first feared. Coach Menze is planning to give the lanky forward, nis one veteran, as mucn rest as possible. Anderson and Ludwig at forwards. Wacner at center and Hood and Dills at guards are ex pected to open the game. Wagner, big center, is still the team's leading- scorer, in spite of the fact that he made but one bas ket against Oklahoma. He has six teen field goals and fifteen free throws, for a total of 47 points, to his credit. Thomson has nineteen field coals and three free throws for forty-one points, and Ludwig has siteexn baskets and six free throws for thirty-eight. Dills has caged ten out or twelve iree throws. TYPEWRITERS All makes rented or sold on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 1232 O Street Call B-2157 o 8 FOR MISSOURI GAM 4'