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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1934)
CAM PUSOCiETl n if talking ami slionlinji. nnl many who ro to school on 'lie down town campus attend thorn "just fur the fun of it. THE ONLY PARTY scheduled for Friday night is the Teke .spring dance, which will be given at the Cornhusker. Three hundred bids have been issued. Harold Winquest is in charge of the ar rangements, and the chaperons are to be Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hollister, and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Harkness. OF COURSE there's the park, and a goodly crowd will probably be there. THE SIGMA NUS have pledged two new members. They are John -BMwn,-cf Kansas City, and ...-Ed Reynolds of Lincoln. POLITICS AND the present ad ministration were "put on the spot" at the Theta Sigma Phi ini tiation banquet last night at the Lincoln hotel. Carolyn Van Anda was toastmistress, and Rosalie Lamme was in charge of the pro gram. New initiates are: Jane Cleary, Janet Killian, Frances Brune, Helen Krott, Harriet Ros enfeld, Betty Segal, and Doris San born. REPRESENTATIVES from the various Methodist Episcopal churches in Lincoln are planning a spring party for this Friday eve ning at the Grace M. E. church at 8:30. Decorations will be used, and a program is planned. AT THE HOME of Mrs. Herbert Brownell at 2:30 tomorrow after noon, the Woman's club of the Teachers College will be informally entertained. Spring flowers will form the decorations, and a short program is to be given. The com mittee, which includes Mrs. Sam uel Avery, Mrs. W. H. Oury, and Mrs. Ed Weir, expects between 25 and 30 guests "PRESENT DAY Russia" is the subject upon which Professor M. Ginsburg will speak at a meeting of the round table group at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow night at 7:30. Dr. Laura Pfeiffer is in charge of the meeting which is open to the public. HOSTESSES TO the Alpha Chi mothers club, which will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the chapter house, are Mrs. Elmer DeKay and Mrs. Roy Kile. TODAY'S NEWS ( Continued from Page 1.) he believes, should make a public apology to the league of municipal, ities for his recent attitude on the matter. A Russian government ice break er is scheduled to leave Leningrad within the next few days on a 12, 380 mile mercy voyage. Eighty nine persons adrift on an ice floe off the Siberian coast will be res- French Painter Declares National Isolation Is Synonym for Facism Jean Lurcat. (World famous French painter, founder of the molern a rf movement in Paris with PicasEO. Matisse. Braque. Deratn. war vet eran. Hdviser on art to the French govern ment. 1 (Special to Nationwide Features.) Today let us brutally and can didly declare that every nationalist trend that isolates one people from another, glorifies one people above another, is a synonym for fascism. Insularity and parochialism of this sort inevitably crust art and free literary expression. But there is another danger, namely war and hatred. Senator Borah has said, and truly, that "national frontiers are in fact bat tlefronts." The Great War showed pretty vividly that Justice and liberty dis appear under tyranny and during economic and racial conflicts. Ideas of race and of national, ty, such as we see in several European counties today, are a virulent poi son infecting the unity of the hu man race: white, yellow and black. Whoever wishes to set up or af firm, in 1934, any definite national form of industry or culture is a fascist, be he French, German cr American. An artist like Manet, wholly French, betrays an em phatic Spanish influence. A Span ish artist like Picasso can live only in the atmosphere of Paris. Ma tisse is in a sense an oriental paint er. When Hitler kicks us out, us young artists, from German mu seums, exiling at the same time Grosz, Braque, Klee and others, we are rated and reviled ( although we are in fact nothing of the kind) as Jewish Marxists. Does he save the German soul, or German al leged superiority, by stabbing art, end artists who transcend ntion- New Low Rates One way R. T. Omaha 75 1.2$ Chicago 6.75 9.25 Grand Island 1.25 2.00 Kearney 1.75 3.15 Sioux City 2 50 4 25 Loe Angelea 18.75 32.50 Oea Mo.nea 2.75 45 Denver 5.75 1 00 York 65 1.00 Seward 35 .60 LEAVING TIME West East :3S A. M. :30 A. M. ;00 P. M. 12:45 P. M. 4:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M. FAIRWAY BUS SYSTEM B4224 Central Hotel THIS CAMPUS MAY NOT BE SO vorv Ihisv vet wiili n.-tivitios wli.cli nmnip:mv 1 1..- last month .f wliool. but Minimis ip. the A rolli'ni' nnikiiiR plans for t ho I'iiriu.'is hur, vlnch will lit- hol.l out tliotc mi the I1IH1 t V.v. Asi.le from t lie tortious for Mortar Hoards ami tin- Mnv ijui-cii not mnoh has vot born .lorn1 li. ro, hut toiujilit in Ag huli there will he the second ot a series of rallies to promote interest m the fair. They say that ihese rallies are the ni-swimi f.ir a LMiml .leal of sinumjr, WHAT'S DOING. Friday. Teachers College Woman's cluh, 2:30 meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Brown ell. Tau Kappa Epsilon, spring party at the Cornhusker ho tel. Spring party, 8:30 at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Saturday. Alpha Tau Omega, dinner at the Cornhusker hotel. Sigma Kappa, dinner at the Lincoln hotel. Delta " Gamma "alumnae; 7 -o'clock banquet at the Uni versity club. Delta Sigma Lambda, spring party at the Cornhus ker hotel. Sigma Kappa, house party. Zeta Beta Tau, house party. Sunday. Alpha Tau Omega, dinner and informal reception at the chapter house. cued if the expedition succeeds. The Krassin, which has been com pletely overhauled for the journey will travel thru the Panama canal on its way to the rescue. All aviation should be placed un der control of one federal agency believes Brig. Gen. William Mitch ell. He admitted that he favored government subsidy of. private aviation, ocmpanies.. Before, the house postoffice committee he stated that such a move was neces sary if the government is to con tinue to spend money for the ad vancement of commercial flying. SUPERINTENDENTS FEEL THAT STUDY CENTERS THROUGHOUT STATE PROVEN SUCCESSFUL DESPITE BIG HANDICAP. (Continued from Page 1.) there should be 200 centers, with a sufficient number of readers and enough office help to care for the work. Instead, the first project which later was to be supplement ed called for 100 centers and an approximate enrollment of 1,000 students. Bv January 18, when Federal Administrator Hopkins' stop-order went into effect, the 100 centers had accumulated an en rollment of 1,600 students. Between January 19 and March 1, the University Extension Divi sion tried to care adequately for the 1,600 registrants altho they were almost hopelessly under staffed. On March 1. when the project V.came a CWA activity, additional readers and office as sistants were secured. Ends on April 20. All centers will be brought to an ality, in the back? When young Parisian painters turn to Italy and sing hymns of praise to the new Mediterranean imperialism led by Mussolini, they are the accom plices of Goering and Goebbels, whom they pretend to hate, and whose fatal attack on all art they quite justly fear and abhor. fascism is stupia ana vue; n nies all that art has wrested from rhnno hv its camaraderie, its breadth, its intensity and interna tionalism. If nationalism is to con tinue to poison painting, then painting will wither and die. To save culture, to save an, you musi first free it of all prideful nation alist and racial ideas. Painting is a social need, as nec essary to lifo and hsppiness as wheat and gasoline. More so; for rt will exDress itself, even though the amenities be absent. Artists will flourish in hovels and deserts. Rut wo must remember that wheat and air and sunlight, and even gas oline, cannot De larjenea as DeiuuK ing to this people or that, this race or that. So art belongs to us all. to the whole world. MEALS That Really Surprise for Only 15c We feature a large variety nt foods and each customer is given individual service. ORPHEUM GRILL Orpheum Bldg. 223 No. 12th GET YOUR CLEANED ' . for 75c EA Price or plain untrimmed, tilk or iranl drenf) WARSITY V CLEANERS B3367 Joe Tucker 211 No. 14 Roy Wytheia THEATRE DIRECTORY STUART (Mat. 25c Nile 40c). Now showing Will R''Uf 1AVID H.VRUM" with Louise Dresner Evelyn VmimIiI, Kent Taylor, Stepln Ketililt- LINCOLN (Mat 15c NH 25c). Kiv ti'rHii.'i In Now miowiiiu: MiNnil.iV'1 . Ith' Hirmiln Ool- tez, Lyle Talh.it. tlif- PUMfr Kenton in GOLD CJHOST' : Kly I'ulbertmin in KOKCKD RE SPONSE' ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c N.te 25c). Now allowing: Another his VAUDEVILLE STACK SHOW. Wnrner Baxter hi "AS HL BANDS GO" will) lloUh Vincent. Warner Oland. COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c). Now showinK: Bu.'li Jones 1" T II E FIGHTING RANGEK' with Dorothv Revier. All Ooior Silly Symphony. "NOAH'S ARK. LIBERTY (Mat. 15e N.te 20c). Now showing: Double features. Joe E. Brown In SON OF A SAILOR"; plu. Marv Pi.kfor.l and Leslie Howard m "SECRETS. ' SUN (Mat. 10c Nlte 15c). Now Knowing: Two features Kn Mavnard In "PHANTOM THUNDERBOLT" : also "HUC KLEBERRY FINN." automatic stop on April 20, how ever, which will give some groups a longer time at which they be gan work. The number of cre dit hours which students earn at the university extension depart ment will depend on the length of this period. While the next move of the gov ernment officials in Washington is not known, it is nopea mat me centers might be continued. A superintendent expressed his views on the continuation in "We only wish this worthy project might be continued and the educational in terests of our youth developed to A tn thpir needs. A con tinuation of this nroiect would be a long ways toward meeting this urgent need. . NEED FOR WORLD ORGANIZATION IS VOICED BY ALLEY (Continued from Page 1.) Is willing to go to any ends to im prove its position. In concluding the discussion of the German situation, Prof. Alley stated that the worst condition of all existed there, but that at other points conditions are quite critical for instance in the far east, where Russia and Japan are nearing hos tilities. Concerning war, Prof. Alley state that there probably would not be an outbreak for at least five years, but that conditions must "be remedied to prevent the occurence of such a catastrophe. He declared that conditions aren't as bad as some point them out to be, but that it is imperative that some progressive action be taken. In conclusion Prof. Alley pointed out two steps which should be def initely taken. The first one which he considers of primary necessity to the happiness of the world is that the League of Nations and the World Court be kept acti"ely functioning, and that the United -'., Ho-ifr, its support of these two institutions. Secondly, public ,)iii,m in this country snouia oe I flrjr"- " ' 1 1 . 'flit :"'',.u, ,2'JX: " mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ' ol g-'" J ' The Liggett Si Myers Tobacco Company Plant, St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers of fine smoking and plug chewing tobaccos. les sir. . it just makes nour mouth water 7tHE next time you go X out to St. Louis, I wish you could just go to this factory and see how they make Granger Rough Cut. "I tell you it beats any thing you ever saw to watch them age and condition that (( THE DAILY NKBRASKAN OFFICIAL BULLETIN Handball Tourney. All entries for the all-university handball tournament must be In the Intramural office by Wednes day, March 28. This is for both the singles and doubles tournaments. ' Social Dancing. , Social dancing class will be held in Memorial hall Friday at 7:00 p. m. Instruction will be given dur ing the first half hour. Know Lincoln. The "Know Lincoln" group of the Y. W. C. A., under the leader ship of Lois Rathburn, will meet in Ellen Smith hall at 4 P. M. Thursday. guided into channels favoring these international organizations, and opposing international anar chy. International Expert. Prof. Alley has for a long time been professor of history at Dana college, Newark, N. J. He is a graduate of Harvard university, and is one of the nation's fore most experts on international af fairs. Preceding the World war he traveled thru Europe, he served in the conflict, and since that time has made twelve trips to the conti nent. He has observed political conditions in all European nations, having visited Germany for seven consecutive years, thus becoming intimately acquainted with Hitler ism Kinro the organization of the League of Nations, Mr. Alley has Qttonrinri ten of its sessions, and rtnrinu- that time has come in un ,, aiir rinse association with statesmen and with international nrcranizntions. and has a close UimwloHcrp of manv of the impor tant problems affecting America and ITnrnne todav. fr aiipv will armear on the program at the international rela. t ons conference 10 De neta at. unu- nell college April 6 to 9. A num hr. r Trhrnskii students are planning to attend the gathering. DANCING HE-MAN'S 0CCU PATTON SAYS TED SHAWN; IS NO MORE SISSY' THAN FOOTBALL, WRESTLING, OR OTHER SPORTS. (Continued from Page 1.) athletes ever acquire, plus being able to move in rhythm to music, a problem which the athlete never has to meet." First Program Year Ago. It was last spring in Boston that Ted ShRwn gave the first program of men's dances, done entirely by a group of men, without a woman being seen on the stage for the whole evening. So enthusiastic was that reception that he at once dis banded his mixed group and re tired to his farm studio in the Berkshire hills, with an augmented group of men pupils, to train them for ti forthcoming tour, creating and rehearsing new numbers. By th end of the summer the group was ready for professional pro grams in the summer theaters, and -n-ranerRo r5 the WoJntxulmi Npw Years Dan for 'Kash' Mostofi, Persian Wednesday was New Years day. At least It was to "Kash Mos tofi. popular Persian pre-medi' student of the Nebraska campus. Back in his home town of Tabriz, Persia the folks started celebrat ing the birth of another year at -'intj. vvminpsriHv there and what is 9 o'clock Tuesday evening here. ("Kash" had it an ngureu out I. Mr. Mostofl's full name Is c,,iio U'hnn K'pshvar Mostofi, but his friends here call him "Wash for short. ... According to Mostofi me Dig i,wMit" Btnrteil at 10 on Wednes day there, and will last a week or ten days, ine rirsi minis prosrram is to pay anegiamre w the king, or dictator, which Mos tofi savs "he really is." Preceding the king's name, Reza bhan ran lavi, are the three letters H. 1. M. moaning His Imperial Majesty. Considerable pomp acconiuaiiico Vi vtnir vuhprever he eoes. The ceremony in ine King a mm i whan th New Year enters is one surrounded bv ancient tradition. In fort th function oates dbck iu 500 B. C. Both men and women nortirinntp in the Darade. march ing and shouting all morning, and after playing to enthusiastic and crowded houses thruout New Eng land. Shawn began his present tour of the country. His audiences everywhere agree that he is pre senting something genuinely new. vital, important, and thrilling. COUNCIL PASSES REORGANIZATION PLAN WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page 1.) merly elected from the fine arts school was contained in another motion passed by the council. Fi nal disposition of the matter in volves student and administration approval of definite revision meas ures and will be decided later. The constitution of Phalanx, honorary and professional military science organization for advanced students was submitted to the council for approval which was granted. Chaperon committee reported the results of an extensive survey of the chaperon situation at Nebras ka and other universities and an nounced that Nebraska was re garded by other schools as having one of the most satisfactory chap eron systems in operation in the i.Anntru List Recommendations. Recommendations submitted by the committee and which will be sent to student organizations and faculty members soon are: 1. That more faculty members be urged to serve as chaperons. 2. That students and faculty members familiarize themselves with chaperon regulations. 3. That chaperons report any impropriety directly to the student committee first for treatment. 4. That parents be invited to social functions only as guests and not as chaperons. 5. That the number of couples chaperoning house parties be one to two; down town parties, two to four, and all-university parties, three to six. 6. That one couple be designat- old ripe Kentucky Burley. "And aroma well sir, it just makes your mouth water to get a good whiff of that tobacco when it comes out of those hot ovens. "Everything about that St. Louis factory is just as clean as your own kitchen." pipe tohacco that's MILD the pipe tohacco that's COOL folks seem to like it Pre - Medic Student then at noon a general mixer Is held while lunch is being eaten. ip wMrnme in everybody eise's house, tables are heaped high ...dv, wiri nnH nnvone who wishes Is welcome to walk right in, sit down, and eat his tin. m omer timrHa Now Years means just a good hearty get-together. At 4 O CIOCK v eunemmy winn ing Kash induced a few of his friends to arise and celebrate the New Year with him. Mostofi has been in school here for two and one-half years as a pre-med. He Is one of the few students in the university who doesn't have to worry auout nav ing a job when he graduates from the college of medicine. In return for every year of education the Persian government gives h'm here, Kash must give two years of service in his home nation. His parents paid his expenses here dur ing the first two years. His father is a physician in Tahriz. Kash is quite active in several extra-c.:rricular activities on the campus, being one of the active men in the Y. M. C. A., and serv ing as one of the leaders in pre medic organizations. Men at Wisconsin Trying to Become " 'Girls' for Show At the University of Wisconsin men students are hara at worn these davs attempting to become "chorus girls," the total number trying out for these parts being 75. An additional idu are aoing uic.r best to make the "girls' appear ance in this year's Haresfoot pro duction a success. TVio annual call for the 1934 production of the Haresfoot club, men's dramatic organization at the Madison school, nrougnt out aouiu 225 men students recently. The trnHitiono 1 anneal of the Haresfoot shows that of husky men in femi nine finery has drawn a large re sponse from the men. The Hares foot club evidently holds a position on the Wisconsin campus similar to that of the Kosmet Klub on this campus. This year's show, "Dictated Not Red" is a combination of mu sical comedy and revue. It was written by two students, Frank Klode, and Harold DeWilde. art hpnd chanerons. and that they either be allowed to choose the remaining chaperons, or mat a list of prospective chaperons be ciiVimittori tn them for selection. The recommendation is intended to achieve greater congeniality among chaperons. The council also heard brief re ports of the prom, varsity party, and activity tax committees. YOUR DRUG STORE nemrmrior those famous noon lunches at our fountain. CALL US FOR RUSH ORDERS The OWL PHARMACY 143 No. 14th A P B1068 udi C r-9 THURSDAY. M AKCIT 22. 1931. JUNIOR RECITAL IS SET FOR THURSDAY Students in Voice Present Program in Temple at 3 O'clock. Reba Jones will present a Junior recital with Henrietta Sanderson on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Temple theater. Miss Jones is a student with Lura Schuler Smith and Miss Sanderson is a sf'dent with Maude Fender Gtitz mer. the program which they will present, accompanied by Marian Stamp, is as follows: Prelude and Fugue in F sharp major, by Bach; Sonata in E flat major, and Alle gro, by Beethoven, given by Mim Jones. Kennst du das Land, by Beethoven; Wle Melodien zieht os mir, Meine Liebe 1st grun, by Brahms, sung by Miss Sanderson. Treludo A minor by Debussy: Ro mance, F sharp major, bv Schu mann, and Waltz, A flat major, op. 42. by Chopin, payed by Miss Jones. Landscape and a Feast of the Lanterns, by Griffes; the Rev elation, by Scott; Moon-Marketing, by Weaver, and Bird Songs by Curran. simp- hv Miss Snnir. Sunday afternoon in a recital at o r . -1 1 1 1 it building Gerald Mott, tenor, a stu- neni wim aiaiy nan j nomas, will be presented. Marian Williamson will ncromnnnv him nn thn nimn nnd Kunlce .Bingham, violinist, ui play. ItartingI Ao? GASOLINE TT ' HOLMS 14th & W 30th Year B3998 Happy Easier Luster lis coming if' lime to he umming up II hat you will give lo each friend The l)ar trill be brighter end Heart u-ill be lighter For each Utile Glr'T that you send. Easier Greetings Every member of the family fJiould have an Easter Greeting especially this ear. Easter Parties We h;ie everything for jour pnrtiex. This is the time hrn all the earth it.Vc an new life. GEORGE BROTHERS Printers Stationer! 1213 N St. a sensible packa 10 cents e I.M. UfiCtTT Witt Touuo Co. mr ir