I HE
D
THE WEATHER
Unsettled
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
PLAYERS PRESENT
BROADWAY SUCCESS
Schedule 'Dinner at Eight' Under Direction of Tele"
Sumi'lion, Who Appeared in New York CaM;
Production Opens on November 13.
MISS HOWELL PORTRAYS ROLE 01 HOSTESS
play Enlist Personnel of Thirty Characters, Which
Is One of Largest Ever AHCinhIcd on Temple
Theater Stage; Contains Three Acts.
"Dinner at Eight," Broadway smash hit of last winter,
is brought to the local stage by the University Players as their
second production ) tc current season. The play is being pre
scnted under the direction of Harold Sumption, who appeared
in the New York cast, and will open for a week's run Nov. l:j.
Acclaimed the biggest hit since "Of Thee I Sing" and
ond Hotel," Wis pi ay uy
Georee F. Kaufmnn and Edna Fer
bcr will be ne of the largest pro-
j.tinns n the nisiory iu iuc um
t t i - U ..(
versity thespians. A cast of thirty
-dors, which is one of the largest
ever assembled on the Temple tne
ter stage, in required by the play.
Favorites Take Part.
In enlisting the personnel of this
huge cast the players have gather
r.A Kurpthcr a croup that includes
ntimprnua favorites of past sea'
,nn as well as several new faces.
The fact that each member of the
cast is a distinct, cnaracienzauon
adds greatly to the impresslveness
of the play.
Rv annearlnc in the role he
played in the New York produc
tion. Mr. Sumption will be seen on
the local boards for the first time
since his return. He was formerly
a member of the players, but dur
ing the past few years has been
appearing in the major plays on
Broadway. Besides having appear
ed in the play, Mr. Sumption is
also responsible for a previous
staging of the play.
Miss Howell Appears.
An event of importance will be
the appearance of Miss H. Alice
Howell, head of the dramatics de
partment, in a role in the play.
Miss Howell's part is that of the
hcrtess, whose dinner party pre
cipitates the action of the play.
Herbert Yenne has been chosen
to play the excellent character role
n which John Barrymore starred
in the screen version. This will be
(Continued on Page 3.)
E
E
Psnhellenic Representatives
To National Convention
Describe Conclave.
SUGGEST RUSHING RULES
Advisory Chairman of Local
Organization Discusses
Board Meeting.
Martha Ilershey and Doro
"iy fathers, delegates to the
WioiimI piinli.Heiiic congress
M Oct. j. at the Palme
1 '"'we, Chicago, gave reports
J'ttlie eonforenee ,,t the month-
Half 'V Ht Ellen Smith
Suggest Rushing Rule.
wr li J? u 'ar'" before Participat
ed fh "d each sorority
ouW pledge only a certain num-
imm L ? were brSht back
conS d upon next fa" by the
wmniittee on rushing rules.
Mrs, Thompson Reports.
iJPf11. chairman of the
th-S3-meetmS- She bought up
SoSTr of ent"tainin high
tie W "' ancl a discussion of
ere
bom,. . reP w their
wot rtri- fwneUler or not high
C nf amed at sorority
whethe- nnP'r,m0ther or sister. '
entertain ? gMa my als e
meett111,06 deeided at the
brouEht hog. en an Pinion 18
roup, frora the various
T Vtln n i ....
tWs Remain Open for Sale
Wi Mndeat Directory,
Jennings States.
Km
4Ie sturfonf
l(Dtii-k . "'recti
directory will no
n A rA- i
a according to
- ""uicws nan nnn
TO of tuT i usiness man
hr tho hi ; l The booths
al8! Science. Ag hall on
Sc
al
: E
Col, eeaRCe"ege camPus
t?anfcre'andthe 'nga SPit ?,,?Kexh,,uated said
Ut thA u""y Ci,ieS b"t
Hj .,he whole rdi i kt
U ovJ availble after the
over.
ME
REPORTS ON TH
GHBA60M
ETIN
Kirseh initiates Talk
With Pictures in Color
Dwight Kirsch, acting chairman
of the Fine Arts department do
livered a lecture on the Century of
Progress to the York Women's
club Monday afternoon. The topic
was illustrated with colored pic
tures of Mr. Kirsch own composi
tion. PLANS
Tentative Arrangements Call
For Formation of Small
Clubs of Ten Men.
Harb men will hold a mass
meeting at 7:15 tonight in tho
Delian Union hall in the Tem
ple minding 1o organize the
Harb men's clubs according 1o
Harry Wost, president of the Barb
Inter-Club council.
"Specific plans for the organiza
tion of the Inter-Club Council will
be made at the meeting," said
West, "with a view toward mak
ing this the most active year of
the group. It will be necessary to
do this to have every male Barb
co-operate and attend the meet
ing." Discuss Plans.
Tentative plans for the group
provide for the formation of small
clubs of ten men each with a repre
sentative on the Barb Inter-Club
Council and an athletic and social
chairman.
The plans include provision for
athletic competition between the
clubs beginning with a basketball
tournament in a short time. Medals
will be given to the team of the
winning club in each of these con
tests if the main features of these
plans are carried out.
Lawrence Will Be the Main
Speaker; Werkmeister
Is to Preside.
Sixth annual international friend
ship banquet, sponsored by the
university religious welfare coun
cil, is to be held Friday, Nov. 10, at
6:15 in the First Christian church
at 16th and K streets.
J. E. Lawrence, editor of the
Lincoln Star, is to be the principal
speaker for the event, at which
Prof. V. H. Werkmeister will pre
side as toastmaster. The greeting
to the foreign students, who are in
vited to the affair as guests ot a
faculty member, will be given by
Rev. L. W. McMilhn. pastor of the
University Episcopal church, fa
tulla Mostofi, Persian student, will
present the response. An orchestra
from the University of Nebraska
school of music will offer the mus
ical numbers for the program.
Arrangements For Banquet.
Actual arrangements for the
banquet are being made by the
student division -or tne wenare
council, altho the other two groups,
that of the faculty, and of the de
nominational secretaries and stu
dent pastors, are co-operating in
ticket sales. The president of the
student organization, is can orui
vice-Dresident. Jerrv Toole: secre
tarv-treasurer. Annie Marie
Rehtus.
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS
BARB IN DISCUSS
INTER-CLUB
AT KM
EETING
BANQUET
Portray "Living Pictures"
By Use of Silhouettes;
Include Headings.
The Delian-Union Literary Soci
ety held its regular weekly meeting
in room 304, Temple building, Fri
day night.
"Living Pictures" portrayed by
the use of silhouettes, directed by
Alice Doll, and a short review of
the "History of the Music Scale,"
by Wallace Findley, were features
of the program. Skits, musical
numbers, readings, and impromptu
talks were included in the pro
gram. Miss Alice Doll and Leonard
Focht were in charge of the pro
Law Students Draw
Attention to Fit of
Broun Derby on Fly
Lawrence Klv. president of the
iresnman law class, was awarded
the brown derby for the week,
traditional insignia for the first
year student making the prize
Doner of the week.
Sending the derby to Ely, spe
cial C. O. D freshman laws up
set all tradition by lifting the
headgear from the brow of Joe
Morton after he had worn it one
day instead of the customary week.
Shattering Tradition.
The tradition-shattering act came
as the result of Ely's mixing up
several cases, not directly pertain
ing to the case under discussion.
Special attention should be drawn,
it was said yesterday, to the fit
of the derby on Ely's head. (Inci
dentally it is size seven and three
quarters).
E BID 10
PLAY FOR PARTY
T
Arhe Simmons' Orchestra
Is Direct From Kansas
University.
OPEN TICKET SALE TODAY
Issue Special Invitation
To Alumni; Innocents
Arrange Affair.
Arlie Simmons and his fif
teen piece da nee orchestra of
Kansas university has been se
cured for the annual Homecom
ing party at the Coliseum on
Saturday, Nov. 11, according
to Frank Musgrave, member of
the Innocents society and chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments. Played at Muehlebach.
Arlie Simmons' orchestra has
played for engagements at the
Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City
during the past few years, and are
well known for their successful
run. They are also very popular
at Kansas university, where they
have played for sof ial functions.
Simmons is known to most Ne
braska students for his capable di
rection of Tracy-Brown's orches
tra on the stage of the local Or
pheum theater during the past
month.
Jungbluth Comments.
Eddie Jungbluth, Lincoln or
( Continued on Page 2.)
FEATURES SPORT PICTURES
Football Supplement of the
Alumnus Shows Huskers
In Action on Field.
A group of three pictures por
traying scenes at the Missouri
Nebraska game, which were taken
by Ray Ramsey, was the feature
of the Nebraska Alumnus football
supplement which was published
Monday by the Alumni association.
Stories concerning the football
team, and its opponents, com
ments by newspaper writers con
cerning the Huskers and other
teams and homecoming day pro
gram also appeared in this issue.
SEGUR
SATURDAY
NIGH
ARCHITECTS OUTLINE PLANS FOR PERSHING .MEMORIAL
sr
Above tre the architects' draw
ing of the proposed new Pershing
memorial armory ror me xNeoras
ka campus, and a photograph of
Nebraska hall which now houses
the military department, which, if
the new building is erectea, win
move into the new structure.
The new building would be
roughly rectangular in shape, with
a frontage of 138 feet and length
of 260 feet. Inside on the first
floor there would be a drill hall 100
feet by 200 feet, surrounded on
GINSBERG SPEAKS
THURSDAY AT AG
COLLEGE MEETING
First of Series ot Campus
Convocation Is Set for
This Week.
TOPIC 'EUROPE OF TODAY'
Twice Usual Number of Such
Gatherings Scheduled
For Season.
I'rof. M. S. (iinsberg, classics
department, has been scheduled
to address Ag college faculty
and students llmrsday at the
first of a series of faculty-student
sponsored convocations,
committee chairman Roy Blaser
announced late Monday. Discuss
ing "Europe of Today," Professor
Ginsberg, who is of Russian de
scent and has traveled widely in
Europe, will deal with such topics
as the attitudes of European coun
tries toward each other, the
threat of Hitlerism, and recogni
tion of Russia.
The new series of convocations
starting with Ginsberg's address
Thursday is being sponsored by a
committee of faculty and students
in an attempt to bring broadening
(Continued on Page 3.)
Council Calls Mass Meeting
For Sunday in Attempt
To Halt Action.
Voicing unanimous disap
proval of the armory project
which is now being pushed be
fore public- works' administra
tors, the Nebraska committee.
on peace action voted last night
t.i use every possible means to
b!'ck the success of the armory
movement and called a student
mass meeting for Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Just where the
mass meeting will be held is as yet
undecided but will probably be an
nounced some time Tuesday. Rpv.
Ervine Inglis will speak on the
subject of peace.
"It seems to me a useless waste
of public money in a time when
there are so many more worthy
projects." Chairman Breta Peter
son of the committee said, "but if
that were the only objection, the
plan would not be so bad. In addi
tion to this, it is merely an indica
tion that there is no longer a
thought in this country that world
peace is possible. They are now
arming heavier than ever before.
The university will be used to edu
cate young men to slaughter and
to kill in the event that this coun
try may decide to come to a dis
agreement which would have to be
(Continued on Page 4.)
-mil fn
three sides by corridor. Eight
classrooms for military depart
ment use would open off this cor
ridor. On this floor there would
also be offices. On the ground
floor would be located the rifle
range, military supply offices, ord
nance and general storage room
and other needed quarters.
The estimate of total cost for
the structure is $400,000. and if it
should be constructed total em
ployment would be five months for
200 mo
P A II
OPPOSES
CAMPUS
ARMORY
PROJECT
i r' r n rf ri ri ri
Students Seleet
Honorary Colonel
Today at Temple.
Nebraska studcntit will select
honorary colonel today. Polls will
be open from 9 until 6 in Temple
theater and the election will be un
der the supervision of Student
council contrary to customs of past
years. With the exception of grad
uates fill university students arc
eligible to vote.
Candidates for this honorary po
sition are Anne Bunting, Alice
Geddea and Rosalie Lamme. Only
senior women can be considered
for election to this post.
SET TIMES FOR
ET
Make Announments of Dates
At Mass Gathering Held
Monday Afternoon.
EXPLAIN ACTIVITY CHART
Clubs Open to Unaffiliated
Girls Interested in
Functions.
Definite limes for the group
meetings of barb girls were an
nounced at the mass meeting
held Monday afternoon. Kour
of the groups will bold meet
ings on the city campus and
ono will meet at Ag college, begin
ning next week.
The group meeting at 5 on Mon
day will be in charge of Margaret
Medlar the one Tuesday at 4 on
Ag campus, in charge of Bonnie
Spangaard; Wednesday at 5
o'clock, In charge of Marjorie Fil
ley; the one Thursday at 5 in
charge of Marjorie Smith and the
one Friday at 4 in charge of Eve
lyn Diamoid. These meetings are
open to all barb girls who a.e in
terested. Distribute Charts.
The charts listing activities
which the girls may participate in
were distributed and explained and
the meetings next week will be
mainly for the purpose of electing
chairmen who will keep records of
points earned by members of their
groups.
E
SWEETHEART FILINGS!
Record of Intention Must
Be Registered Before
November 10.
Filings for Nebraska Sweetheart
opened Monday and will continue
until Friday, Nov. 10, at 5 o'clock.
Each candidate must file in per
son at the Student Activities of
fice in the coliseum. Eligibility is
governed by the following rules:
1. Each candidate must have
less than eighty-five hours credit
in this university.
2. She must have earned at least
twenty-seven hours credit during
the preceding two semesters.
3. She must be satisfactorily
carrying at lesst twelve hours in
the university at the time of filing.
Courtesy of Lincoln Journ&l
Last week Chancellor Burnett,
Colonel Oury and several other
members of the administration
went to Omaha, and called on
Major General Frank R. McCoy,
who recognized the necessity of a
new building.
The entire project now depends
on approval of the special board
for public works in Washington.
No state taxation funds would be
spent in the construction.
GROUPS OF BARB
WENT I
KLUB CHOOSES SKITS
FOR ANNUAL REVUE
Judging Committee Aiinoiiuee Choice of Ten Acts to
Be Presented on November 25 at the Fall
Show; Aeeepted Kntrie Citted.
iMORNIMS I'KOCKAM
I'ealurew From Lat Sprin'H Comedy W ill He Cm n
Between Aetual Selected Scenes.; !lugrae
Comments on Variety of Talent.
Announcement of the selection of ten skits to be proeuied
at the annual Kosmet hluli
was made late yestenlav allernooii nv l-ranU .Musgrave, presi-
dent of the Klnb and chairman
selected the skits from twcntv
Continue the Canva
Tor 'V Stamp Drive
The canvass of students ami fac
ulty by salesmen for Nebraska
homecoming stamps will continue
until homecoming Nov. 11. With
salesmen working intensively on
sorority and fraternity houses, the
goal, of 20,000 is being neared. It
is the custom of each sorority girl
to buy ten stamps.
The annual sale of homecoming
stamps is sponsored by thi'
A. W. S. board and is a part of
the homecoming program.
E
OF DECORATIONS
Selleck States $1500 Needed
Before Coliseum Drapes
Completely Paid For.
Announcement of the need
of an additional ."rl.oOfl to com
plete the purchase of the new
permanent decorations for the
university coliseum was made
yesterday by John K. Selleck, di
rector of student activities, and
advisor to the Innocents society in
securing the new decorations.
Selleck stated that the additional
money was needed to complete the
ghting and orchestra arrange
ments for the decorations pur
chased thru a fund started last
year by the Innocents society and
to be used for the first time this
coming Saturday at the Innocents
Homecoming party.
Methods of Raising Funds.
An attempt will be made to
raise the additional funds needed
thru contributions and charges
from organizations using the dec
orations at dances held in the coli
seum. A number of organizations
last year contributed to the fund
in this way, and others will do the
same this year.
"When .the decorations arc
finally installed, they will trans
form the coliseum into the finest
ballroom in this part of the conn
try, "Selleck said yesterday.
"Every Nebraska student should
be proud of this completed project
and glad to say that he helped in
realizing it."
Otto Kotoue, member of the In
nocents in charge of the decora
tions, said that the society would
establish the tradition that there
would be no smoking inside the
draperies, only in the outer halls
of the building. "This is to be a
tradition connected with the dec
orations as well as a safety pre
caution," he said
TONITE FOR REVISION!!
Pep Organization to Present
Revamped Constitution to
Council Wednesday.
At a meeting of the Corn Cobs'
constitutional committee and the
Student Council cooperative com
mittee Monday night, which was
called to patch up the now de
funct pep organization's status on
the campus, plans for reorganiza
tion of the club were completed.
Henry Kosman, president of the
Cobs, issued an order for a meet
ing of all Cobs tonight at 7:30 at
the Sigma Nu house. "Every
member of the organization must
be present or his name will auto
matically be dropped from the
roll." he declared. "The purpose
of the meeting is to affect the re
organization and to outline our
plans for the Homecoming game,"
he continued.
William Eddy, who represented
the Council at the meeting last
night indicated that the student
governing body would be ready to
recognize the Cobs as an official
organization providing they are
able to produce an acceptable con
stitution to the Council in their
meeting Wednesday, and if they
are able to prove their worth at
the game Saturday.
"This makes it absolutely neces
sary that every Cob, active and
pledge, be present at our meeting
tonight. If we are to continue as
an orgamration at Nebraska every
MORE FUNDS AR
N
F OR CO T
member will have to do his part. !
and I believe that we can do it,"
Ko&ruan concluded. '
V
INCLUDES MUSICAL SM I S
fall revue on Saturday, Nov.
of the judging eommittei
- two applicants.
u hieli
O Thp orpanizj,! inns u-1u,kp enlrux
were accepted are:
Delta Delta Delta Kappa
Siqma.
Delta Gamma Sigma Chi.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Sigma Alpha lota.
Alpha Tau Omega Beta
Theta Pi.
Carrie Belle Raymond hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma
Nu.
Phi Gamma Delta Zcta Beta
Tau.
Alpha Chi Omega.
List Acts for Show.
The list of acts in the .show rep
resents fifteen ol the twenty-two
campus organizations, social, pro
fessional, and honorary, which sub
mitted skits fur consideration.
Judging took place on last Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings by the Klub production
committee.
In addition to these skits which
will comprise one of the main fea
tures of the morning's program, a
number of song and musical hits
from past Kosmet Klub spring
musical comedies will be pre
i sented as curtain skits, members
ot the Klub said.
Comment on Talent.
"The quality and variety o( en
tertainment revealed in the skits
entered this year made it un
usually hard to determine finally
what acts would be used in the fall
revue." Musgrave stated. "The
talent in everyone of them was
(Continued on Page 4.1
E
E
SALE IDNESDA
Number Short-Short Stories
Appears in Latest
Publication.
An array of Hew tea lures
will greet readers of the .A w
srwan. university luimor publi
cation, when the November is
sue goes on sale AVcdnesday
morning at booths in Social Sci
ences, Mechanical Arts and An
drews halls. Homecoming is the
theme of the magazine.
Several short-short stories head
ed by "Rose Is a Rose." written by
Morris Johnson, will appear in the.
magazine, according to Rosalie
Lamme, editor. She stated that
following the policy of the mag
azine for this year, there would be
no long stories printed as in past
years.
Football Photos.
"King Football." a group of pho
tographs of football players in in
formal posrs and scenes at the
games with articles concerning tht
pictures, will he one or me mam
features of this issue. Another
section of thf magazine will give
the names and numbers of the
ninvprs o.i both the Kansas and
i .
Husker squads.
The cover design which was
done by Robert Tierce, is a photo
graph in four colors of a home
coming scene at the football game.
(Coutinued on Page 3.)
Magee Will Schedule Dates
For Taking Various
Club Pictures.
Starting this week, group pic
tures of organizations will be
scheduled at the campus studio.
Woodrow Magee, editor of the 1934
Cornhusker, announced yesterday
afternoon. A box "At the Studio"
will appear each day in the paily
Nebraskan to notify the members
of the various organizations that
their pictures have been scheduled.
Urge Student Attention.
The box will appear at the bead
of the Official Bulletin column. "It
is hoped that the students Hill no
tice the box so that they will be
i sure to know when they are sup
posed to be present for one of the
group pictures," Magee stated.
The editor pointed out that or
ganization nictures are being
NOV
MBER
AMGIN GOES ON
scheduled and that he expects to
have most of them taken within
the next four or five weeks.
gram. i