e Daily Nebraska!!
s
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOLT XXXII NO. 102.
LINCOLN. AiKHKASKA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
JANE AXTELL WILL
PRESENT NEBRASKA
L
Chosen Candidate to Appear
At Close of Style Show
This Evening.
At the close of the style show,
feature of the Coed Follies in Tem
pi Theater this evening, Jane Ax
toll, president of A. W. S. board,
will present Nebraska's Best
dressed girl chosen at a meeting
of the board yesterday noon. The
identity of the girl and the man
ner of her presentation will be
kept a secret until the program
this evening.
The honor will go to one of the
following university women :
Eleanor Jones, Florence Panter,
Jane Youngson, Cathleen Long,
Martha Hershey, Leontine Larson,
Alyce Widman Evelyn Frundell,
Priscilla Eiche, Jane Steele, Ger
ayne Crawford, Genevieve Bos
laugh, Francis Stringfield, Car
nenne Felter, and Jane Von Seg
gern. Groups Present Stunts.
The stage will be in the form of
two fashion books from which the
models will appear wearing gar
ments from Gold and Company.
Stunts and curtain acts from Delta
Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Gam
ma Phi Beta, Carrie Belle Ray
mond Hall, Chi Omega and the Al
pha Phi trio will be additional fea
tures of the evening's entertain
ment. Eleanor Dixson has acted as
general chairman of the affair and
has been assisted by Jane Boos,
(Continued on Page 2.)
GLEE CLUB PRESENTS
Prof. Parvin Witte Directs
Program Vocal Numbers
Wednesday.
The sixteenth musical convoca
tion of the university school of
music, which was held Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Tem
ple theater, presented the Univer
sity of Nebraska Glee Club, un
der the direction of Prof. Parvin
Witte.
The program opened with a
group of three selections by the
glee club, "Listen Lovely Maid,"
Evans; "Bells at Eventide" from
Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C sharp
minor, and "Come Again, Sweet
Love," Dowland. The glee club
was assisted in its next number,
"Serenade," Romberg, from "The
Student Prince," by Morris Roas
ter. Russell Gilman, Alfred Reider,
and Ernest Gore as soloists.
Quartet Gives Numbers.
The quartet consisting of Russell
Gilman, first tenor, Kenneth Ful
scher, second tenor, Alfred Reider,
baritone, and Ernest Gore, bass,
next presented "Swing Along!"
Cook, "Secrets," Smith, and
"Short'nuV Bread," Wolfe.
Morris Poaster sang as solos, "O
Slep Why Post Thou Leave Me ?",
Handel, and - "Mountains," Ras
bach. In concluding the program, the
Rlee club sang another group of
numbers, which included "Chorus
of Departing Pilgrims," and
"Chorus of Pa-turning Pilgrims,"
from Wagner's Tannhauser, "Sla
vonic Dance," Dvurak-McLeod.
"The Builder," Cadman, and "My
Native Land," Forsyth.
CORN COBS.
There will be a meeting of
the Corn Cobs at the Alpha
Sigma Phi house Thursday
evening at 7:30. Important
business requires the presence
of every member.
BEST-DRESSED
MUSICAL CONVOCATION
STUDENTS JIVE SONATAS
Pupils of Edith Burlingim
Ross Present Program
This Afternoon.
The students of Miss Edith
Burlingim Ross will present a So
nata program today at 4 o'clock
in room 105 in the conservatory.
The student recital will be offered
by Marjorie Lyle, Catherine Wil
liams, Doris Nordgen, Eleanor
Pabst, and Dorothy Slater.
The program will consist of the
following numbers:
Bach. Fantasia and Fugue in U Minor;
Mnrjorle. Lyle.
Rogers, Sonata No. S. Adagio, Scherzo
and Modo Pastorale, Toccata; Catherine
Williams.
Becker, First Sonata in G Minor, Prae
ludium Festivum. Dialogue, Scherzo,
Prayer, Toccata; Doris Nordgren.
Borowski, First Suite. Prelude, Toccata.
Meditation, Marche Solennelle; Kleanor
Pabst.
d'Autalffv, Sportive Fauns; Dorothy
Slater.
AWGWAN TO APPEAR
Four Colored Old Fashioned
Valentine Covers by
Gordon Is Used.
Featured with a special four
color cover of an old fashioned
valentine by Morris Gordon, the
February issue of the Awgwan
will make its appearance on the
campus Friday.
Having as its theme the Valen
tine mnfivp th pnrl-of-the-month
fias been selected from the stand
noint of all around beauty, accord
ing to H. Francis Cunningham, jr.,
editor of the Awgwan.
Another feature of this issue oi
the Awewan will be the pictures of
six girls, irrespective of affiliation,
who were chosen by a mixea com
mittee, and were judered by the
beauty of the individual photo
graphs.
Novelty to Appear.
a noveltv has been inserted in
the February Awgwan, where the
results of the election of the twelve
most prominent men as to which
sHrls have the best figure, face,
hair, voice, personality, will be re
corded.
Chuck and Phvilis have struck a
snag in the upgrade to love in Neil
McFarland s third story concern
ing the trials and rtibulatlons of
two freshmen who believe them
selves in love.
CAMPUS
FRIDAY
Husker Campus Has Unusual Girl in
Jane Youngson, Prom Girl Candidate
Editor"s Note: This is the first of a se-
for the Prom girl, one of whom will be
presented at. trie junior-senior -rom.
When the German star, Marlene
Dietrich, arrived in America, crit
ics cried, " glamorous, exotic, in
tellectual, and exciting," m one
breath. Frequently one sees pic
tures of such a woman in art gal
leries, or on magazine covers but
seldom do we find the living ex
ample of this rare combination.
The Husker campus has the un
usual. She's charming. She's intel
ligent. She's exotic. She's one of
the best dressed women on the
Nebraska campus. She's Jane
Youngson, one of the candidates
for Prom girl.
Last summer Jane went to Hol
lywood, the port of beautiful wom
enwhere fascinating, shallow
blondes and unattractive, learned
blondes come and go. It certainly
isn't unusual when an ordinary
woman visits Hollywood but when
one so entirely different as Jane
passes through she doesn't have to
view the homes of stars from the
top of sight seeing buses or read
in the current movie magazines at
just what kind of parties the ac
tors and actresses are entertained.
She was entertained at parties
given by Wallace Beery and other
stars of equal universal impor
tance. Jane Plans Career.
Jane is very interested in the
business world and intends to be
a business woman in some large
concern some day. Although she
isn't a musician she is seriously
planning on taking piano lessons
next year. Nothing like being ver-c-itilp
thi. h'-li'-'ves .lane is one of
the liw persons who believes in ,
ARGUERS TO MEET
Ml
SCHOOLS
IN RADIO CONTEST
Husker Debaters to Uphold
Affirmative Side World
War Debt Question.
Nebraska debate teams will
meet St. Louis university and Mis
souri Normal college of Marysville
in radio debates, Thursday, Feb
23, on the question; Resolved:
That the Inter-Allied World War
Debts and Reparations Should Be
Cancelled.
A team composed of Charles W.
Steadman and Harvey H. Hillman
will argue the affirmative side of
the question against the St. Louis
team over station KFAB from 3:15
to '4 o'clock. Each speaker will be
allowed six minutes for a con
structive speech and four minutes
for a rebuttal.
Milo W. Price and John F.
Stover will uphold the negative
side for Nebraska against Missouri
Normal in a debate to be broad
cast over station KFOR from 4 to
Continued on Page 3.)
EOlTORlLLOlCATE
Each of Seven Sections to
Appropriately Convey
fdea to Students.
The 1933 Cornhusker will be
dedicated to '-Dad", according to
word from R. W. Spencer, editor
of the year book, yesterday.
The dedication, which will ap
pear in the forward section of the
book, will be appropriately writ
ten up conveying the idea to the
students, as well as the dads. The
dedication will be featured
throughout the division pages of
the seven divisions of the annual
"This sort of dedication, to my
knowledge, is the first of its kind
in any publication of this sort,
declared Spencer.
Spencer felt that this new idea
would greatly add to the attrae
tiveness of the Cornhusker.
"
it.
K ft
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
the fulfillment of obligations.
Miss Younsrson is president of
the Tassels, vice president of the
student council and a member of
the Phi Chi Theta, women's hon
orary business administration or
ganization, and is in the Business
Administration college. She is af
filiated with the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
CORNHUSKER TO
DAD
GEOLOGISTS NEAR FIELDLER
Fifty Attend Luncheon by
Sigma GammjL Epsilon
At Grand Hotel.
Dr. Albert G. Fiedler, of the wa
ter research branch of the United
States Geology Survey, gave a
short talk at a luncheon sponsored
by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honor
ary geology fraternity, at the
Grand Hotel, yesterday noon.
The meeting, which was at
tended by over fifty students and
faculty members of geology de
partment, also heard Mr. H. O.
Williams, hydraulic engineer for
the Edgar Johnson Co. of St. Paul.
Mr. Williams spoke on some of the
water resource problems in this
country and abroad.
The luncheon was in charge of
F. W. Johnson, president of Sigma
Gamma Epsilon.
TO GIVE ADDRESSES
Roy E. Cochran, Professional
Institute President, Leaves
On Minnesota Trip.
Roy E. Cochran, associate pro
fessor of American History, left
Lincoln last night for a trip to
Minneapolis, Saint Paul, and Du
luth, Minnesota.
Mr. Cochran, in his capacity as
national president of tli Ameri
can Inter-professional Institute,
will address the chapters of that
organization located in those
cities. Thursday night he will
speak before a joint meeting of
the Minneapolis and Saint Paul
chapters, and Friday he is to go to
Duluth to address the chapter
there.
Both of these speeeches will be
on "The United States in its World
Settiing." Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning Mr. Cochran
will spend in Minneapolis in a ses
sion of the executive council of the
Institute, at which time plans will
be made for the national conven
tion to be held in November.
KLUB PLEASED WITH
INTEREST EVIDENCED
AT KOSMET TRY OUTS
Over Forty Seek Parts in
The Spring Production
Given Annually.
"New interest was clearly evi
denced in at least one campus ac
tivity by the numbir of students
that tried out on the Kosmet Klub
trvout program Tuesday night
The Klub was more than satisfied
with the talent which was shown.
Jack Thompson, president of Kos
met Klub stated yesterday.
With over forty trying out for
parts in the Kosmet Klub's annual
spring production, "The Ear Noth
ing Planch," Klub officials were
pleased with the high calibre of
talent which reported.
Because many wishing to try for
parts in the show were taken up
with the Intrafraternity council
meeting and a cappella choir con
cert, another and final tryout has
been scheduled for Sunday, ac
cording to Jack Thompson.
"The cast for "The Bar Nothing
Ranch," will be chosen as soon as
the committee can meet and dis
cuss the tryouts, as well as check
the eligibility of those desiring
parts, in the dean's office," said
Thompson. No selections for the
choruses or the cast will be made
until after Sunday.
The committee which will choose
the cast is composed to Herb
Yenne, author and director of "The
Bar Nothing Ranch," Ralph Ire
land, chorus director, and Jack
Thompson, president of Kosmet
Klub.
Oklahoma Universitv
Employes' 'Former Grad
Robert L. Fairchild, graduate of
the University of Nebraska in
1931, was recently appointed in
structor in Economics and Busi
ness Administration in Langston
University, Langston, Oklahoma.
HISTORY
NSTRUCTOR
TICKET SALES SHOW
CROWD TO ATTEND
HONORARY PARTY
Snyder and His Ostrestra.
With Owens Sisters.
Will Play.
Checkup on early sales of tick
ets for the second annual Mortar
Board party to be held in the Coli
seum, Friday night, Feb. 24, indi
cates that a large crowd will be
in attendance.
Mel Snyder and his Gold Coast
orchestra of Chicago, which fea
tures the Owens sisters trio, will
furnish the entertainment. Snyder
and his band have to their credit,
among others, engagements at the
Kit Kat Club in London, Coat of
Arms, Biarritz; Moulin Rouge,
New York, and the Drake hotel in
Chicago.
The band comes direct to Lin
coln from an engagement at the
famous Muehlebach hotel in Kan
sas City, Mo. The Owens Sisters
have recently been featured on the
Fox West Coast Theaters circuit,
where they have attained great
popularity.
Tickets may still be obtained
from members of Mortar Board
Alpha Delta Lambda, and Tassels,
and all girls are urged to securs
ducats at once.
Proceeds from the party will go
ts increase the Mortar Board
scholarship fund by $100, for
which reason, decorations fox this
year's party have been omitted.
Any additional receipts realized
will be applied to the fund for per
manent decorations for the coli
seum, which is now nearing the
required amount.
L
Augusta French, Theodore
Diers, Clifton Conoway
In Leading Roles.
Leads for the new production
the University Players, 'Camille."
as announced yesterday by Miss
Alice Howell, director, will rx
taken by Miss Augusta French, as
Camille; Mr. Theodore Diers will
take the part of Monsieur Duval,
and Clifton Conowav will Plav
Armand. Both Miss" French and
Mr. Conoway are students in the
university, while Mr. Diers is a
member of the school of music
faculty.
The fifth production to be pre
sented this year by the University
Players was written by Dumas.
The play will be presented by the
university dramatic organization
the week starting March 6, at the
Temple theater.
The plot of "Camille" centers
around the romantic love story ot
Armand and Camille. The story
hinges on the efforts of Monsieur
Duval's attempts to break up the
romance between his daughter and
Armand.
The nlav is now beinfr run at
two of the leading theaters on
Broadway. Miss Le Gallienne. fa
mous staee actress of international
fame, is taking the leading role of
Camille at the Civic Repertory
theater, while Miss Lillian Gish
and comnanv are running at an
other prominent Broadway
theater.
"Camille" was made famous by
Miss Sara Bernhardt, famous Pa
risian actress, whose portrayal of
the lead is regarded as the besl
by many prominent critics.
Cochran Talks Before j
Cotner Convocation t
Rov E. Cochran, associate pr
fessor of American history at ti.
university, was the convocati
speaker at Cotner college Feb. 2.
Mr. Cochran spoke on w aonin-
ton." '
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
WIL
SHOW
CAMIUE