SUNDAY. MARCH 5, 1933. INK DAILY NEBKASKAN
niHKE
PRIZES
OFFERED
ANALYTICAL
ESSAYS
Pine Arts Library Asks for
Criticisms of Murillo
And Ruisdael.
The Fine Arts library, under the
supervision of Miss Clarissa liuek
lin. is offering two prizes for the
b,.st critical essays analyzing the
works of the painters Ruisdael
mid Murillo, who died two hundred
and fifty years ago.
Any regularly registered student
,,I the university is eligible to sub
mit one essay, of 500 words or less,
on each man.
The three judges require that
biographical data be subordinated
to a critical evaluation of the
worth of the artist and his place
Mini influence in the history of art;
and that the entrant's name not
appear on the manuscript.
The contest will close at noon
Saturday, March 18.
Jacob van Ruisdael was one of
the earliest of the Dutch painters
to paint landscape for its own
ake, rather than merely as a
Sai kground for a figure composi
tion. Bartolome Murillo, a Spanish
artist, is quite different from Ruis
ilael, being a painter of religious
pictures and genre scenes, for
which the little beggars of the
t-tieets often served as models.
Reproductions of their works are
posted on the Duueun noarci iu sec
ond floor corridor, Morrill hall
Hooks and magazines for refer
ence are on file in the Fine Arts
librarv.
Copies of "Nebraska Art and
Aitists" the illustrated booklet
recently published by the school of
fine arts and edited by Aiiss tsucK
lin, will be awarded as prizes to
the writers of the two winning
ssavs.
GERNETT TO GIVE RECITAL
Program Replaces Regular
Wednesday Afternoon
Convocation.
'Die first senior recital of the
tar will be presented by Sterling
ilernett. student under Herbert
Schmidt in the school of music,
Wednesday, March 8, at 4 o'clock
in the Temple tneater. it wm re
place the regular Wednesday con
vocation. He will play the following num
bers: Bach-Liszt: "Fantasy and Fuge, A mi
ror'" .Schumann: "Phantasie, C Major, Opus
17," "AlleRro molto appassionato
Ma-
'stoso, sempre con energia
lamento."
Havel: "he Gibet."
Albeniz: "Triana."
"Lento por
Theses Typed
Elmer F. Hurren, '30, Public
Stenographer, specializes in typ
ing theses. Call F7669 for par
ticulars. LOOK AT
YOUR HAT!
Does It Need
Cleaning?
Men's Felts . . 75c
Ladies' Felts . 50c
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
Call F2377 for Service
IQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
"Camille"--the dramatization J the world's
greatest love story
Beginning tomorrow and continuing all week
the University Players present the intriguing
Trench play "Camille" by Dumas. Produced
in colorful costumes of the gay nineties, with
Augusta French playing the leading role
UNIVERSITY
Tickets in Temple Lobby
'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOCOO'!
Official Hullrlin.
Ag Vespers.
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the university Y. W. t. A., plans
to discuss "Spring Is Here" at the
Ag campus vespers on Tuesday
March 7 at. 12:15 o'clock. The
meeting will be held in the parlors
of the Home Economies building.
VESPER CHOIR.
Vesper choir rehearsal Monday,
March 6, at 5 o'clock, in Ellen
Smith hall.
INDUSTRIAL STAFF.
Industrial staff of the Y. V.
C. A. will meet Monday, March 6.
at 4 o'clock in E. S. H.
INTERNATIONAL
INTERRACIAL. International-Interracial staff
meeting Monday, March . at El
len Smith hall, at 5 o'clock.
GIRL RESERVE.
Girl Reserve staff of the Y. W.
C. A. will hojd a meeting Monday
at 4 o'clock in E. S. 11.
PROJECT STAFF.
The Project staff will meet Mon
day at 5 o'clock in E. S. H.
CONFERENCE STAFF.
The Conference staff of the Y
will hold a meeting at 4 o'clock
on Tuesday, March 7, in E. S. 11.
LEGISLATURE.
"Know Your Legislature" staff
of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Tues
day, March 7, at 11 o'clock.
VARIETY OF TYPES TO BE
REPRESENTED IN CAST
OF KLUB SHOW, 'BAR-0
RANCH.'
(.Continued from rage 1.)
I can't understand why more pock
ets are not put in ladies clothes."
(Note: Marlene Dietrich had not
started the fad of wearing man
nish attire at that time.)
"With the aid of a razor and a
feeling of great sacrifice the mem
bers of the chorus transfers their
tarzan like legs into feminine look
ing limbs," said Doc. Ralph Ire
land, trainer of the choruses in the
forthcoming production. Ireland
laughed outright as he mentally
sighted some of the amusing inci
dents that have happened in other
shows.
He was entertained by the re
membrance of big bearded athletes
assuming the mannerism of dainty
follie girls. Ireland said that the
men in the choruses picked up the
steps in the routines with as much
or more ease than the majority of
women could. "Men choruses are
easier to instruct than female cho
rine because they are so much
more willing to carry out direc
tions," he concluded.
If their is any truth in the Sam
sonian theory, there should be a
lot of strong men running around
the campus in a few weeks for
after the next haircut a visit to the
barber will be prohibited, which
shouldn't be hard to take in times
like these. Long hair tends to give
the members of the cast who are
to portray women characters a
more feminine look, it was proved
in last year's show, "Jingle Bells."
Thompson states that rehearsals
of the principles will begin in the
near future. Choruses start rehear
sals with music Monday night.
"The tentative cast has been
chosen and will be definitely an
nounced in a short time," said the
president of the Klub.
FOItMEIt STUDKNTS
A HE VISITORS OS
CAMPUS KKCKNTIA
Two former students who visited
the department of Sociology re
cently are Miss Edith Stander and
Miss Neota Larson. Miss Stander
is now doing social work in Daw
son county and makes her head
quarters at Lexington. Miss Lar
son, who has been ill at her home
for sometime, was formerly em
ployed in the bureau of social woik
in the extension division.
PLAYERS
7:30 P. AA.
y. W. MAKES PLANS
FOR LENTEN SEASON
Services To Begin Tuesday
With Special Vespers
Meeting.
Arrangements for an extensive
program in observance of the Len
ten season of 1933 by the univer
sity Y. W. C. A. are being made
according to Miss Bernice Miller,
secretary of the the Y. M,
All departments of the organiza
tion have made special plans for
student observance of the occa
sion. The first of these services
will begin next T l y, when the
vesper staff will a special se
ries of program
Departing from the usual cus
tom, officers of the Y. W. C. A.
stated that the program issued by
the National Federated Council ol
Churches will be used. Students
are urged to get these booklets,
"The Fellowship of Prayer," from
the organization offices at Ellen
Smith hall.
"The only thing that we can be
sure of in the present social situa
tion is the very accelerating
change. If we are to keep our
proper balance in the midst of it,
some time of quiet recollection and
thinking is absolutely essential,"
was the comment of Miss Millei
upon the 1933 Lenten season.
For those who find it difficult to
think constructively upon religion,
a special study group will be spon
sored by Miss Miller. Using as her
subject the. life of Jesus, Miss Mil
i ler will meet tnese groups on
Thursdays and Fridays at 3, and
Sundays at 9 a. m.
PLAYERS TO OPEN
SIXTH PRODUCTION,
CAMILLE,' MONDAY
i Continued from Page 1.)
have attempted to exactly repro
duce the scenes and costumes of
the period, which are so stronly
emphasized by the younger Dum
as, author of the play.
It is reputed that Younger
Dumas experienced in real life,
the story about which he wrote.
While living in Paris, as the
story goes, Dumas fell in iove with
a charming young French cour
tesan, who at the time, was the
mistress of all Paris. His father
forbade the affair, and sent young
Dumas to Spain. When he returns
he finds his lost love ina grave
outside of the city.
Received favorably by critics the
world over ,the current Players
production is being run at several
of the leading New York theaters
at the present time. It was this
same play that started Sara Bern
hart, regarded as one of the
greatest actresses in history, on
the road to success. Her portrayal
of the part of Camille, incidentally
gave the play an undying popular
ity.
The scenes and costuming for
the play have been designed by
Dwight Kirsch and Dick Page.
STUDENTS WHO BUY
ANNUALS MAY VOTE
FOR FAVORITE COED
(Continued from Page J.)
men selling ten Cornhuskers will
receive one as a reward, and to
the fact that competition for the
first prize of a trip to the World's
Fair in Chicago with transporta
tion and hotel bills paid, is unusu
ally keen.
This year's Cornhusker is selling
at a price less than that of twenty-
four midwestern schools covered in
a survey made by the business
staff. It is offered at a cash price
of $4.5, or in installments of $2
down, SI April 1. and the balance
of $1.7") when the book is deliv
ered.
"The 1933 Cornhusker offers the
greatest value in Cornhusker his
tory" said Skade. "It is the only
means a .student has of preserving
memories of his college days. With
the end of th2 drive but a few days
away. I urge all student to see a
salesman at once to insure reeeiv
ing a copy of this year's book."
Millie Notes
The Thomas male quartet will
sin? this evening at Calvary Evan
gelical church. They also sang for
the Knife and Fork club, West
minster Presbyterian church and
Sons of the Union Veterans during
the past week. Viola Curry sang
for Mu Phi Epsilcn last Wednes
day evening.
Continuing the demonstration of
stiL'srcsted ?olo numbers for the
I high school music contests, the
i radio program on Tuesday, March
7 at 2:30 p. m. will offer composi-
tions for flute and girls high voice.
Cutruses for Spring
Show Will Rehearse
Both the pony and male chor
uses for the Kosmet Klub spring
show will rehearse Monday
night at 7:15 in room 219 of
Morrill hall. All members are
requested to be present.
Frances Morley, associate pro
fessor of flute, will play "Valse
Tendre" by Pessard, "Am Waldcn
bach" by Wetzger and "The Whirl
wind" by Franc; Feme Misner,
graduate student with Lenore Bur
kett Von Kirk will sing "Hedge
Roses' by Schubert, "Cradle Song"
by Brahms, "Sand Man is Calling
You" by Robertson and "The Voice
and the Flute" by Densmore.
Harold Hollingsworth gave a
program at Whittier junior high
Wednesday afternoon. Sylvia Kerr
sang for the Sigma Alpha Iota
musical last Wednesday evening.
Gerald Mott will sing Sunday eve
ning at the Emmanuel church.
These are students with Mary Hall
Thomas.
Calista Cooper, student with
Alma Wagner, sang a group of
songs at the alumnae meeting of
Delta Omicron at the home of
Alma Wagner Wednesday evening.
Mrs. (lutzmer is presenting two
graduates in senior recitals in
March; Laureola Stover, mezzo
soprano on Sunday afternoon,
March 12 at 3:30 o'clock; and
Arly Jackson, soprano, Wednesday
afternoon March 15 at the regular
convocation time. In order to
familiarize students with the opera
score of "The Secret of Suzanne"
the opera will be presented in con
cert form before a group of friends
and students at Mrs. Gutzmei's
studio Saturday afternoon at 3
o clock. Arly Jackson will sing
the lole of Suzanne and William
Stiverson, the baritone role. Fleda
Graham Ziesrenbein will play the
score.
The University Glee club, under
the direction of Parvin Witte, gave
a program at Lincoln high school
Tuesday morning.
DEMOCRATIC GROUP
SELECTS OFFICERS
Milton Murphy to Serve
As Me iv Convention
Chairman.
The Young Democrats Club, in
session at the Lincoln hotel, select
ed Milton Murphy, North Platte,
as convention chairman. Others
elected to serve as convention offi
cers were Lloyd Kelley, Grand Is
land, vice president; Clinton John
son. York, treasurer, and John
Coker, Hershey, secretary.
The convention, attended by
many students from the university
democratic organization, formally
adopted a constitution, making it
the first permanent body of its
kind in the state.
Candidates for the presidency of
the organization are H. L. Black-
ledge, Kearney, convention Key
noter, and Ruth Fritz, Omaha.
With the convention enrollment
of delegates already over 100 per
sons, the figure was expected to be
swelled to more than two hundred
at the banquet and inaugural ball
held last night.
MJMHEK OF ALUMS
VISIT KNGIiNEEKING
COLLEGE KECENTLY
Alumni visitors who called at
the offices of the College of En
gineering recently include Ellery
L. Plotts, '28, audio design engi
neer, w esungnouse raecmcai anu
Manufacturing. Chicago; Charles
T. Munnich. '21. Palmer, ISebr.,
Donald W. Loutzenheiser, '31, jun
ior highway engineer, U. S. bureau
of public roads, Gothenburg.
Nebr.; Joel K, McLaflerty, '11,
Omaha; Warren W. Williams, "28,
Dempster Mill Manufacturing Co.,
Beatrice.
There is seo moratorium"
On good times at Pla-Mor there is no such tliini
as a moratorium. You can always have i'un at Pla
Mor. The large number of university students who
dance here give evidence that Nebraska students
enjoy dancing al Pla-Mor.
Howie C.hrislensen and His Orchestra
In Playing Tonight
Ad.i
PROFESSOR MAKES
XYLOPHONE FROM
DINOSAUR RONES
Wiedemann Demonstraies
New Creation Refore
Convi'iilion.
With dinosaur bones which he
dug from Nebraska ground, Pro
fessor Charles W. Wiedemann,
member of the teachers college
faculty, made a one-man xylo
phone .
Demonstrating his new creation
before a meeting of the elemen
tary school of principals in con
nection with the National Educa
tion association convention being
held in Minneapolis, Professor
Wiedemann played a few of his
favorite selection upon this unique
musical instrument which he made
from rocks, dinosaur bones, and
bamboo.
In further demonstrating that
music can be had without funds.
Professor Wiedemann displayed
another xylophone made up of
slabs of crystalized lime stone,
picked up in a rock pile, which
were placed over sections of ham
boo. Among some of the other
freak creations of Professor
Wiedemann was a set of pan pipes,
which was made out of his boy
hood fish pole, while two test
tubes, filled with mercury furn
ished a "mercurophone."
His master creation was prob
ably a small wooden box, about
two inches square at one end. Held
correctly, the box produced music
when struck by the hand.
Professor Wiedemann concluded
his demonstration by playing a
number of popular selections upon
a fife constructed from various
sizes of rifle shells fastened to a
block of wood.
In explaining his collection he
said that, while they were some
what primitive, they were none the
less effctive. The dinosaur xylo
phone is prized most highly by
Nebraska's famed professor of his
tory and education.
"It plays beautifully," he said in
explaining the xylophone, "and the
old bones ilterally dance with
music."
Miss Hurry Called Awa
By Grandmothers Death
Miss Lyda Dell Bmry, '32, who
is an instructor in juvenile art in
the extension division, was called
to her home at Cairo, Thursday,
because of the death of her grand
mother, the late Mrs. Mary Elliott.
LeRossignol Speaks
Refore Optimist Club
Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of
the College of Business Adminis
tration, addressed the members of
the Optimists' club at their regu
lar weekly meeting last Thursday
on "Economic Buncomb."
5 COURSE
DINNER
COOKED TO YOUR ORl'KK
.Shrimp Cocktail Fruit CockUfi'
Chicken Creamed Soup
Choice of
Roast Younp Chicken
T-Bone .Steak
2 Lriimb Chope
2 Pork Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Krein h IYied or Mashed r t ii I
Pineapple Salad
Asparagus Tips
iV.i Coffee Milli
Dessert
Choice of Pies or Ice Cie.'w:
mtcrirTicN
PHARMACY
3
Dancing' Free
0