FOUR.
siimjav. makcii in. io.ti.
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
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CAM PfiJSOCBEirV I
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the senson in utteiulam-e
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ST. PATRICK'S day came and
went without much ado, except for
the Alpha Chi party, for which the
Invitations were in the shape of
green shamrocks. The old Irish
custom of wearing green seems to
have become less prevalent, at
least here.
A "SWEETHEART" dinner will
be given by the D. S. L.'s this eve
ning, when thirty-five couples are
expected to attend. Mrs. H. C. Bur
gess will preside as hostess, ana
spring flowers will decorate the ta
bles. WHEN THE Kappa Delt moth
ers club met. plans were made for
a buffet supper at the house on
Sunday, March 25, when actives,
pledges, and their guests will be'
entertained. Mrs. H. Willis and
Mrs. A. M. Whitman were host
esses. The sixteen members who
were present spent the afternoon
working on a comforter.
-
THETA XIS will be entertained
by the mothers club at the home
this evening. Mrs. M. R. Sherwood
is chairman of the committee in
AND FIRST WE HEARD IT WAS JAN
liarber mid then that it wan no one at all,
but we finally discovered that it was lied
Nichols who was playing in Omaha hist
night. A number of students mn.de. the
trip to hew him, although Lincoln was
not noticeably deserted. They say that
one of the biggest crowds of the year, ex
cepting the major parties at the coliseum,
attended the Sig Up "blue" parly Friday
night at the Cornhusker. Even the invita
tions were blue, although the atmosphere
was not, with one ol the gayest crowds of
WHAT'S DOING.
Sunday.
D. S. L., "Sweetheart" din
ner at the house.
THeta XI mothers club,
party for actives at the house.
1 A Campus Band
for Campus
Parties
Call
Homer
Rowland
and the
Romeos
B6751 or F2505
kl
4
Mar. 1
19
to
2;
GREATER
A UNCOLN
ilMUSIC WEEK
e
Lincoln
Symphony Orchestra
and Civic Music Ass'n,
Sponsors
e
Memberships for
Season of 1934-35
Available This
Week Only
Student Fee
See a Worker
or Call at
School of Music
$2.50
Enroll
This
Week
charge, which Includes Mrs. N. B
Weyand and Miss Jessie McCallum.
LAST THURSDAY evening
members of Phi Chi Theta, profes
sional commerce sorority, gave a
rush party at the home of Edith
Brown. The sixteen members and
their guests spent the evening ln-
iormany rouowing a outlet sup'
per.
AND YESTERDAY the A. A. U.
W. honored about 200 senior coeds
at an afternoon tea from 2 until 5
at the governor's mansion. Rav
Ramsay read "Fruit of the Tree
and Mrs. Larrv Becker explained
the purpose of the organization.
EIGHT MEMBERS of the Zeta
Tau Alpha mothers club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. R,
Everett. The time was spent mak
ing pillows for the house after the
business meeting.
THE CHAPERONS club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, March 20,
at 2:30 o'clock at the Alpha Xi
Delta house. Mrs. Ella Marshall is
chairman of the entertainment
committee, and her assistants are
Mrs. Paul Ream, Mrs. Maude
Moore, Mrs. Frank Schrader, Mrs.
Anne Hylaud, and Mrs. Ezza Pullman.
AND THE KAPPA Sig mothers
club is entertaining at the chapter
house a week from today. Mrs.
Frank Rawland, Mrs. J. L. Hal
stead, Mrs. Jasper Clark, and Mrs.
J. C. Tucker are to be in charge.
AFTER A LONG seige of scar
let fever, Ed Lyman, Sig Alph, is
now in Lincoln General hospital
recuperating from a mastoid operation.
Antelope Park opens Wednesday,
Mar. 28. Adv.
A. A. REED TO WASHINGTON
r-THEATRE DIRECTORY-
STUART (Mat. 25c Nile 40c).
SUrliiiK Mt.nday: Will Rivera u
PAVIU HARUM" with Loulne
Dremwr Evelyn Venahle, Kent
Taylor, Stepln Fekhll.
LINCOLN (Met. 15c Nite 25C).
StartliiK Mnnclity: Key Knuule In
"MANDAl-AY" with Rlcerilo Cur
lea, Lyle Talbot. Hun. Bueler
Kenton in (SOLD GHOST"! Ely
(.'ulhertmm ' In "FORCED RE
SPONSE." ORPHEUM (Met, 15c Nite 25c).
Sturtlnm Monday: "NO MORE
WOMEN" with Edmund L-owfl,
Victor Mc LnKlen,
COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c).
Starling Monday: "DAMAGED
LIVES" All Star CaM.
LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20c).
Stni'tlne Monday: Oeui'K ArllH
in "VOLTAIRE." "MY UPS BE
TRAY." Lillian Harvey, John
Bole.
SUN (Mat. 10c Nite 15c).
Starting Monday: Two Big Fea
ture: "FRANKENSTEIN" and
"COLLEGE HUMOR."
10
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Extension Director to Confer
With Commissioner of
Education Zook.
In order to confer with Commis
sioner of Education George F.
Zook on federal adult education
problems affecting university ex
tension work, Dr. A. A. Reed, di
rector of university extension, left
Wednesday for Washington, D. C.
A meeting was arranged for Fri
day. Other prominent educators
who were there at that time were:
George B. Zehmer, University of
Virginia; Theodore J. Grayson,
University of Pennsylvania: A. L.
Richards, Colorado university; A.
M. Harding, Arkansas university,
and W. S. Bittner, of the Univer
sity of Indiana.
LETTERS OF FAMOUS COM
POSER REVEAL FEEL
INGS FOR LAST PRODUC
TION; TO BE PLAYED BY
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
TODAY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ence.
To some listeners the Symphany
is the life of a man. The second
movement is glad and joyful, until
the trio stops the orsry. In this
trio. Death beats the drum. With
TschaJJtowsky, .here, the drum is
the most tragic of instruments
The persistent beating of it is de
SDairine and not untouched with
ironv. It is for this that some
who do not love the composer, call
him a barbarian and a savage.
In his third movement the
march-scherzo, the "Pathetic"
reaches its full despair of dark
ness and the miserable oblivion of
death. With desperate hopeless
ness the Russian composer seems
to come to the end of his faith and
anticipation. Shelley writes of the
Symphony: "Tschaikowsky in this
symphony has stained eternity's
radiance: he has captured the
years and bound them into a mo
mentarv emotional pang."
The Sixth Symphony was first
performed in America by the
Symphony society oi xew lorn in
1894. with Walter Damrosch as
conductor. Since that time its
tragic notes have flowed around
the world, part of the world's sym
phony of despair. At its many re
citals it has been acclaimed by
great critics of music, and con
tinues in popularity.
Other numbers to be played by
the University orchestra during
this afternoon will be Tschaikow-
sky's "Waltz of the Flowers" from
the "Nutcracker Suite." George
Gershwin's composition "Rhapso
dy in Blue" will prove an interest
ing variation on the program. The
overture "Frieschutz by vveoer;
and "Dance of the Clowns" by
Rimsky-Korsakov are to be played
by the musicians.
HEMBER RESIGNS POSITION
Engineering1 Instructor Will
Enter Government Employ
In Kansas City.
Irwin M. Hember, instructor in
mechanical engineering at the uni
versity since 1931 has tendered his
resignation, effective at once, to
enter government employ at Kan
sas City, it was announced by the
chancellor's office. Mr. Hember
has been on the university staff
since 1928. He received his bache
lor's degree and master's degree in
mechanical engineering from Nebraska.
Organization President Asks
Members Be Present for
Regular Session.
Monday night at 7:15 in the
Dellan-Unlon hall, third floor of
the Temple building, the Interclub
council will hold Its regular fort
nightly meeting. Wilbur Erick
son, president of the organization
stated that it is highly important
that every member of the council
be present.
Several matters of importance
will bo discussed at the gathering.
The main point of business will he
the discussion of plans for the
student council eloction, which will
occur April 3. The Barb A. W. S.
lPRgue-Interclub council party
which will be Friday, March 23,
will also be discussed. Several
committee reports will be made.
Further plans for the Intra
mural season will be formulated
by the members of the organiza
tion. Playground ball and possibly
a track meet remain on the Inter
club council Intramural schedule
for the season.
PHI DELTA PHMNITIATES 12
Honorary Law Group Has
Attorney General Good
As Main Speaker.
Phi Delta Phi, law college hon
orary fraternity, initiated twelve
men to membership at an initia
tion Thursday afternoon, - Follow
lng the induction of the new mem
bers a banquet was held with At
torney General Good delivering the
principal address. Judge Alien
Fields was toastmaster.
The new members of Phi Delta
Phi are Walter Knolte, Hiawatha,
Kan.; David Warner, Dakota City;
Harold Day, North Platte; Joe
Johnson, Chappell; Seymour Sid
ner, Fremont; William Comstock
and Flaval Wright, Omaha; and
Jack Thompson, Elmer Anderson,
Alfred Adams, Harry Foster Jack
Minor of Lincoln.
Wrestling.
The Nebraska wrestling team
will have their eroup picture taken
at 12 o'clock Tuesday. March 20
at the campus studio.
Lantz at Fremont High.
Prof. E. W. Lt-ntz of the teach
ers college was in Fremont Thurs
dav where he addressed the teach
ers and students of the Fremont
high school.
Vesper Staff.
Vesper staff will meet at 5
o clock Monday in r;ucn smiu
hall.
Pi Mu Epsilon.
There will be a meeting of Pi
Mu Epsilon Tuesday evening,
March 20, at 7:30 in room 308 of
the M. A. building.
University Women Hold
Tea in Governor's Home
The Lincoln branch of the Am
erican Association of University
Women held a tea Saturday after
noon at the governor's mansion
for all senior women of the uni
versity. Mr. Ray Ramsey present
ed a reading "The Fruit of the
Tree" as the main feature of the
program.
LIFE ON GALAPAGOS IS
LAND UNIQUE, DR. MAN
TER DECLARES ON RE
TURNING FROM CRUISE
TO SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
postoffice as vessels stopping or
going by continue to pick up and
leave mail in it.
In Guayaquil, the metropolis of
Ecuador, economic conditions are
similar to those of this country in
spite of the differences in loca
tion. A sucre, usually worth around
fifty cents on the foreign rate of
exchange in the United States, has
dropped in price to ten cents, a
considerable drop.
Dr. Manter left Lincoln about
Christmas time and the boat left
Los Angeles Dec. 30, docking: in
San Diego last Monday.
PHI BETA KAPPA AND
SIGMA XI WILL MEET
Honor Societies to Hear
Lectures on Genetics
by Lindstrom.
Phi Beta Kaona and Sterna Xi
meet, for their annual Joint dinner
and address to hear Prof. Ernest
Walter Lindstrom. nrofessor of
genetics at Iowa State College,
speak on the "Newer Concepts of
Heredity, Mondy, Marcn zo.
The group will attend the din
ner at the University club at 6:15
o'clock Monday evening and will
go to the Temple theater later In
the evening at 8 o'clock to hear
Dr. Lindstrom's talk. Reservations
can be sent to the secretaries of
the societies before March 24. The
lecture is open to all who are in
terested in the subject.
The honorary scholastic groups
meet together each year in order
to secure a prominent speaker for
the occasion. The choice of lec
tuiers is alternated each year be
tween the two societies.
1'rof. Penning Speaks
Before Club Meeting
"Development of American Legis
lative Bodies" was the subject of
a talk by Dr. J. P. Senning, pro
fessor of political science at the
university, when he spoke before a
Thursday noon meeting of the
Knife and Fork club.
PLAYERS OPEN IN
COMEDY SUCCESS
TOMORROW NIGHT
(Continued from Page l.i
summer. It enjoyed a run of about
I six months in New York and
closed only last week in Chicago.
The cast for the performance is
as follows:
Wllhrlm MHMlnsrr Mclvlp. Klelcior
I: I Ml KurllnK Heth l.nnKfnrd
Frant Kemmnnn Cliff Connnay
Rudolf Dortmund ArniHiirt Hunter
Tlinnda l.nndoif Itlnmhe Can
Amy Zander Irvine Hin
I'oldl Mnrjnrle Fllley
ALUMNUS FEATURES
TWO ARTICLES ABOUT
LYMAN AND WHITNEY
(Continued from Page 1.1
ment has been studying the life
histories of rotifers, little pin-
Bid
200
Limit
Couples
for th
9V
Antelope Park Prevue
Wl
ith
Leo Beck
orchestra and entertainers
Tickets for but 200 couples have been printed for
this Pre-Opening Prevue. And when they are gone
NO MORE WILL BE SOLD. So if you want to
nttend, get your ticket today. From salesmen in fra
ternity houses, or at the "Moon."
'
Per Person
No Tax
Friday Night March 23rd
Antelope Park Dance Pavilion
Dancing from 8:30 until 11:30
The IDorst IDomart in Rangoon
7
i
4
y
ller beauty aflame in a land where
there are no ten commandments!
"MATIDALAIT
with
Ricardo CortezLqle Talbot
PLUS
BUSTER KEATON i Molasses 'n January
in "GOLD GHOST" j m 'RADIO ROUNDUP ' '
ELI CULBERTSON
in "FORCED RESPONSE"
BRIDGE PARTY
Monday 1-3 P.'W. Mezzanine. No Extra Charge.
PRIZES ! ' ' FAVORS ! REFRESHMENTS !
Mrs. Merle C Rathburn, Hostess.
DON CARLOS COFFEE, SPONSORS
point-sized animals which live in
puddles of stagnant water. As a
result of this study Mr. Whitney is
coming to be known as one of the
Internationally recognized author
ities on the problem of sex-determ-Inatlon,
the particular problem
which he has been studying with
his rotifers.
As its Informative articlo on
current affairs the Alumnus has in
this Issue the discussion by I'rof.
Arndt concerning the devaluation
of the dollar. In this article Prof.
Arndt alms to give a simple, yet
accurate, explanation of the eco
nomics back of the devaluation of
money In the United Statc.
Rev. Dean Leland, who Is resign
ing as Presbyterian student pastor
after twenty-five years of service
here, discusses the religious or
ganizations on the campus, and the
council of religious welfare which
Is a co-ordination organization.
Prof. Knute Broady In his article
entitled "The University Helps the
Small High School" describes the
attempt of the university to help
the small high schools to a posi
tion of equality with the larger,
better equipped high schools of the
stale. This work of aiding has
been curried on by the eNtenslon
division of the university, which
conduits correspondence study
with the teachers in each school
acting as supervisors.
In her article on "Home F'ur
nish'.nfia and Personality" Miss
Evelyn Metzger, of the depart
ment of home economics, deals
with the arrangement of furnish
ings and decorations In the home
to fit the background given by sur
roundings and the personality of
the Individual.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember tho famous noon
lunches at our fountain.
CALL US FOR RUSH ORDSRS
The OWL PHARMACY
148 NO. 14th & P
61068
oooooooo
"THE CURTAIN RISES"
A hilarious comedy hit by B. M. Kaye
that will run all week with a special mat
inee on Saturday. Cast in the leading roles
are Melvin Fielder, Beth L a n g f o r d,
Blanche Carr and Armand Hunter.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Temple Theatre
OOOOOOOO
yr They're at it Again! &JT?
w Still Scrappin' Over Dames! BKfv'
Cornel See Them Finih the Fight
That Started In "Cockeyed World" X
M
EDMUHD -VICTOR-
1017E M'LAGLEH
IN
"No More Women"
with
SALLY BLANE MINNA GOMBELL
Extra! RUTH ETTING "Knee Deep In Music"
i5cORPHEUR25c
.4 country philoto- "" j
pher . . . mixing IB I
"fcosi" sense with A lV I
romance! f 9
M V MIS
j
i
i
Better than "STATE
FAIR". . .more human
than "MR. SKITCH;"
America's most be
loved humorist ... in
his greatest role!
WILL
ROGERS
as
"DAVID
HARUM"
A role 10V demanded to tee hint play!
with
LOUISE DRESSER
EVELYN VENABLE
KENT TAYLOR
STEPIN FETCHIT
-ADDED-
"Business Is a Pleasure"
A Technicolor Musical Fe&turette.
25c STLUALRTT ioc
15c
Mat.
25c
Eve.
