TiTFnW. JANUARY 15, 1935.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
fetation A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thit paper la represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
YkH paper Is represented for genere
NebretHa Press AtMoUtloa
stacl uteri (?oilfdlnt fores '
191) camtmil '') 1 34 m-
Entered eecond-clasi matter at the postofflci 'n
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March a, 1B7V,
and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103. act of October S. 1917. authorized January 80. 1921.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
unday mornings during the aoademio vear.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
urton Marvin Edltor-ln-CrUef
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolne Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklas Virginia Selleck
Irwin Ryan
Ruth Matschullat Woman's Editor
Sancha Kilbourn Society " tor
Arnold Levine Sport Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
Churchmen Face a
Student Problem.
Two men prominent in the religious field have
been secured by the University Council of Religious
Welfare to address university students at a con
vocation at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Tem
ple building and during the following noon hour at
a World Forum luncheon in the Grand hotel. Rev.
Edgar DeWitt Jones of Detroit will apeak on the
subject "He Whom a Dream Hath Possessed" at the
Temple convocation, and at the luncheon Rev.
George M. Gibson will v talk on the subject "A
Churchman Looks at Education."
It is common knowledge that the fundamental
principles of the Christian religion, which are em
phasized in the programs of most of our churches,
do not satisfy the needs of the thinking student
The younger generation, which would be only too
glad to adopt a satisfactory spiritual life, is berated
for snubbing the church, and is said by some of
the fundamentalists, who confuse history and mor
ality, to be headed straight for perdition.
Modern conditions place a great strain on the
student While he attends the university be Is not
at all sure that the good things of life will ever be
attainable. The depression-scarred world seems to
be a rather hard place, such a practical and rude
place, in fact that the church doesn't seem to help
at all in meeting practical wants. Because of these
conditions, students do not flock in great numbers
to churches. As a matter of fact a very small per
centage of most congregations is made up of the
student group.
Derision Is often resorted to by the student who
has failed to find a satisfactory spiritual life. Some
have even gone so far as to develop what appear
to be sound reasons for derision. Russians thought
they bad denounced religion as a deterrent to na
tional progress, but it is quite noticeable that dicta
tors in the U. S. S. R. are being forced to resort to
strong measures in suppressing organized religion.
Men need religious and spiritual life. People who
derive something of real value from the church
should be envied.
Churchmen are beginning to face the student
problem, and many of them are earnestly trying to
establish a program designed to satisfy needs of
young people. There is an economic as well as an
altruistic reason for attempting to establish a sat
isfactory program. If the younger generation is
not taken into the church and is not sincerely bound
to ft the church will lack adequate financial sup
port in the future.
The student's problem is the church problem.
Any guidance that leading churchmen cad offer stu
dents will be responded to by appreciation and sup
port. Religious leaders who are men of progressive
beliefs must contact young people, and must offer
the church as an Institution oapable of aiding In
solution of modern problems.
Powers of Student
Governing Bodies.
Student body presidents who gathered in Bos
ton during Christmas vacation for the tenth an
nual Congress of the National Student Federation of
America exhibited unusual enthusiasm and industry
in developing a program designed to Improve the
status of the student oh the campuses of America,
The group also passed several resolutions concern
ing affairs of national and world importanoe, not
ably resolutions urging the participation of the
United States in the World Court, and asking that
this nation join the League of Nations. There was
noticeably a general feeling favoring international
cooperation.
Placed in equally important positions on the
program for the Congress were discussions of prob
lems confined to the campus. It was declared by
vote that student governments should have more
control and power vested in them that is now in
the hands of college administrators.
A discussion constantly going on among stu
dent leaders on most campuses is that concerning
so-called bureaucracy and paternalism among mem
bers of the university administrations. Conditions of
course, differ oh the various campuses, and at some
schools students are justified in making complaint
against faculty control and dictatorship.
At Louisiana state university, for instance, the
student leaders had every right to arise in protest
against such autocratic measures aa were resorted
to by Huey "Kingflsh" Long.
It seems, however, that here at Nebraska we
have a very fair administration. Dean of Student
Affairs Thompson, Dean Amanda Heppner, and
the Faculty Committee on Student Activities de
monstrate a broadminded attitude toward student
leaders and projects. Fair consideration is given all
student requests, and Nebraska students rarely
have a right or grounds upon which to base a pro
test Student government, of course, can go too far.
There is always the possibility that some student
who is desirous of gaining something for himself or
his friends or is misinformed, will demand certain
rights or revisions that would be in the end harmful
to the best interests of the university. The admin
istration is a permanent body; the student body is
temporary. In that position the administration must
consider long-time effects and motives.
Fundamental rights such as freedom of the
press, freedom of speech, and freedom of the Stu
dent Council to supervise campus organizations are
carefully protected and regarded by thsoe adminis
trative and faculty members who keep tab on stu
dent activities. Student leaders on the Nebraska
campus will be doing well if they show capability
In using extensive privileges now granted them.
The University
Meets Its Public.
Residents of Lincoln and vicinity turned out
5,000 strong to attend this year' second concert of
the annual series of university afternoon Concerts
held in the coliseum Sunday. The ROTC band was
well-applauded in its presentation, and thru-out the
program showed the results of thoro training and
much work on the part of Mr. Quick, veteran direc
tor. 8unday afternoon concerts presented by univer
sity organizations are rapidly adding to the popu
larity and esteem of the university. Citizens of
the state appreciate the opportunity to attend these
programs, and are beginning to realize that this in
stitution has much Of value to offer its students.
The administrative committee is to be com
mended for the efficient manner in which it plans
and handles these affairs. Such a development
holds much of cultural and publicity value to the
university.
If the Russians are dying of starvation and
execution as rapidly as Hearst says they are, why
is be worrying about Communism? If they are be
ing exterminated at such a rate, all Communists
will be dead in a very few years.
Contemporary
Continent
Education
Pays.
College education are worth on
an average of $72,000 each, ac
cording to statistics compiled by
the Massac hu.iett8 department of
labor, and the college of buniness
administration at Boston univer
sity. This conclusion is bused on
a comparison of the incomes of
nigh school graduates and those of
college graduates.
When a boy goes to work at 14.
be reaches his maximum income
at 30 and averages less than $1,200
a year. Since his income depends
largely on physical strength, it
fails eff gradually after be is 60.
He earns approximately $45,000
between the ages of 14 and 60, and
r.ot more than $2,000 of this comes
in the years when be should have
been in high school.
The high school graduate goes
to work at IS and passes the maxi
mum of the untrained man within
seven years, rising steadily to bis
maximum of $2.2W st 4(i. His total
earnings from 18 to 60 approxi
mate $78,000. making the cash
value of bis high school education
fM.OOO.
Altho the college graduate doc
not start work until reaching the
age of 22, bis total Income is
1150.000. By the time he is 2. his
Income has quailed that of the
high school graduate at 40. The
average income of a year
at 60 U often surpassed.
All of which seems to prove the
comment of Prof. Jimn.ie Henley
In Percy Mars'. "The Mastic Age."
Tfc average collcee graduate Is
a pretty poor specimen, but in ail
be is about the best we Have
Daily mini.
idle Critichmt
Of the L'nhersity.
The time has usdowHedly come
for a clarification of tft position
of tfe universities in the life of
tea nation. Tbe Idea sf.parei.Uy
lingers in the minds t some peo
ple that the universities are
merelT irslnmentsli'ws (or th
inculcation in the mind. o. Stu
dents of r.ed rsuem- "
In accx-rJancc itb traditionally
accepted viewpoints. Not long
since the charge wag made against
the professors of the University of
Alberta that their teachings were
anti-Christian. More recently we
read that the professors of the
University of British Columbia
have been berated for teaching the
principles of communism to their
students.
It has been pointed out many
times that the purpose of the uni
versity is to promote discussion,
thought and research in order to
facilitate the endless search for
truth, and to arrive at a better
and fuller .understanding of man
and nature. It seems. howeer,
that aome neonle land not neces
sarily the uneducated) either will
not or cannot recognize uk msuyic
necessity of this policy and pur
pose. And if that purpose ts to be
at ail approximated. It Is essential
that every possible point of view
communistic, or capitalistic. Chris
tian or un-CbrUtian. orthodox or
radical, new or old be clearly and
dispassionately presented and dis
cussed by professors and students.
The facile complacency with
which these critics of teaching in
the university arrogate unto them
selves the omniscient power of
knowing infallibly which schools of
thought or attitudes of mind are
true and which are false, which
are good and which are bad. Is Ir
ritating In the extreme. Their
uku&I practice is to take on partic
ular and isoUted expression of
thought which happens to be con
trary to their own. dissociate It
from the whole field of knowledge
and learning, stamp it as a dis
tinguishing feature of the entire
teaching staff, and condemn the
professors, the student and the
university accordingly. Such prac
tices an4 the people who indulge
i them- -the rteoole m ho SO un
questionably know what is good or
bad for others and who seek to en
force their own narrow outlook on
others are not only disheartening,
but are dangerous hindrances to
the development and propagation
of knowledge.
We students Of the university
are heartily sic of the practice f
Disking unrversiU . Uir teaching
staffs and IfteiT students the con
venient scapegoats for dissatis
fied world. The universities are
rrrrii the only sources of rksr
thinking and of patient e-lug
after proper balance a nd truth In
this unbslajw-ed and troubled
world. We can earnestly wish
that the older generation, whom,
by their own admission, we can
thank for having gotten the world
into the mess in which we now
find It would hare the good grace
to look to their own failings and
failure, and the good sense to quit
their idle criticisms of professors
and students.
This critics of the university are
members of that culpable older
generation that plunged us Into
the war and made cannon-fodder
out of us, and more recently have
bogged us in the mire of economic
depression. We as them merely to
leave us alone and let us work out
our own salvation. The Gateway.
University of Alberta.
Tutor
System.
L4Mr m: Ike srrtH te
f a ertr m a Ike HarvarS imm
MHMn,l tk llr rim re
al n
The depression bas been an 111
wind for all Universities, but It has
also blown Harvard some good.
The fact that many colleges bax't
had to reduce their faculties or
refrain from making new appoint
ments bas meant that many of the
ordinary channels of advancement
have been closed to young scholars.
Within the last five years Harvard
bas been able to take its pick of
their men. In consequence, the
corps of tutors Is today an excep
tionally strong group. Department
heads and administrative officers
of the university express the
opinion that some of them are
scholars and teachers of unusual
promise.
Such men will not be content to
remain as tutors with the rank of
Instructor all their lives. If we can
assume that the depression is not
going to last forever, we can be
certain that sooner or later, as
conditions Improve, other colleges
will make inroads upon this group,
tempting the best men away with
offers of assistant professorships.
Both t o preserve the tutorial sys
tem and I atrengtnen the faculty,
the offer of promotion should
GRAND HOTEL
& CV'M fe 4tck Service
tra
C-ner fit O Streets
M.NC1lr.S . 15 .25C
Ales anon Order
ftUrt C.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Student Council!.
Student council will meetvVek
nesday afternoon at 6 o'clock in U
hall rooms. All members must bo
present for important business.
Cornhusker Payments.
Third installments on copies of
the 1935 Cornhusker are due this
week In the yearbook offices in
University hall.
Pershing Rifles.
Regular meeting of Pershing
Rifles will be held Tuesday at
o'clock in Nebraska hall. All men
must wear a white shirt, black tie,
and regular drill uniform to be in
the Cornhusker picture to be taken
at tnat time.
Lutheran Students.
Lutheran students will meet for
Bible class with Rev. H. Erck
Wednesday at 7 p. m. in room 205
Temple building.
Phalanx.
Phalanx will meet Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30, room 210, Nebraska
Hall. It is to be ah important meet
ing and all members are requested
to De present.
Sophomore Commission.
Sophomore commission meets
with Miss Miller at 4 o'clock Wed
nesday at Ellen Smith hall.
Tassel.
The Tassel meeting originally
set for Tuesday, Jan. 15, has been
postponed.
World Forum.
The world forum staff will not
hold its regular meeting Tuesday
at 4 o'clock.
Afl Y. M.
Regular Tuesday night meeting
of the ag Y group will not be held
this week because members are
busy working on the preparations
for the Coll-Agil-Fun frolic.
come from Harvard. The time to
lock the barn door is before the
horse is stolen.
The chief obstacle to the promo
tion of brilliant tutors is an in
tensely practical one. It takes
money to advance a man from a
job paying $2500 a year to another
paying 4,000, the beginning salary
of an assistant professor. To ad
vance any considerable number of
tutors would call for a large sum.
And even an assistant professor is
only at the start of his career. If
he is really good, one promotion
calls for another. He then becomes
an associate professor, with a be
ginning salary of $6,000. and
finally a full professor, with a be
ginning salary of $8,000. Associate
professors, moreover, are on per
manent appointment so that their
salaries are a fixed charge against
the university's purse.
It goes without saying that
there will never be a time when all
members of the faculty are full
professors, but Dean Murdock, in a
report which he made to President
Lowell in 1932. said that the uni
versity, in estimating its future
needs, ought to figure on an aver
age salary for tutors of $-5,000.
This is double the present salary
rate for tutors, and indicates the
hope that the day will cume when
many of thc-m w ill be men of pro
fessorial rank.
To bring this about, the ideal
course would be to launch a cam
paign for raising ne wendowment,
enough to provide a substantial in
crease in the university's income.
But It would be a bold man or a
fool who would suggest such a
campaign In 1934. In the near fu
ture the best than can be hoped
for Is that the university will be
abl to get along on its present
budget
Harvard now pays something
more then $300,000 a year for tu
torial salaries. Even so. the college
is not able to employ enough tu
tors, at the low rate now prevail
ing, to do efficiently the work
that has to be done under the pres
ent plan of operation. Experience
has shown that a tutor cannot
rea5onably be expected to look
after more than twenty students
With a larger number, he cannot
give them the individual attention
they require: and of course, the
more stulents he has. the less time
and energy are left for his own re
search and writing. Vet the full
teaching load for a tutor averages
at present about twenty-eight stu
dents, and in the department of
English there are tutors with as
many as thirty-five students. The
teaching load cannot be reduced to
twenty students withcut Uking on
more tutors and Increasing the tu
torial budget and that is now im
possible. Simply stated, therefore, the
problem contains two irreconcil
able halves. To provide enough tu
tors for efficient functioning under
the present plan would require a
larger budget than Is now avail
able. On the other band, if deserv
ing tutors are ti be promoted, not
only must the old budget be made
to serve, tut substantial economies
must be effected in operating costs
to allow for larger salary pay
ments to tbe Individual tutors h)
are chosen for advancement The
only way out of this dilemma
would appear to He in some modi
fication of the present tutorial
plan.
.Morrill Hall to He Seme
Beaux Arts Hall Frl. 23
Monday. Febr. 25, has been set
as the date for the annual Beaux
Arts ball which will be held in
Morrill hall. Mrs. Walter W. White,
member of the board of tniteea
vill be chairman of the tommittee
ir, charge of the affair.
Revolving, Two Rolling Stages to Be
Used in Presentation 'Yellow Jack
For Effective, Rapid Change Scenery
Duke University
SCHOOL' CF MZDICIXZ
DURHAM, H. C.
tour trs leve mrrtkt
each yttr. TH rear b tfc eon
swvive) ruaicn three '
m threa term trf fx ' y
I ' tow fmtl Th en.
,av ffliremets r M'lligewte.
thrrte ad at St two yfS M
roll werfc. InclttSm tft vbcts
IpXil, for 6, A I IkkMll.
Catalogues m"4 apecst form mar
b (SUinrS frn the 0Mn.
. -liCHk'itV overcome tlic many difficulties involved in l
ciliHiTing oT scenery during the present nt ion of a pi"'. a
nnd convenient type of Apparatus, a revolving and two i'0111'1?
stages, is beiiiR nsed in the production of the "Yellow Jack
hv the University Players, which opened Monday evening:,
in the Temple theater. These new
fixtures enable technicians to pro
duce scenery changes very quickly,
and the twehty-nine different
scenes in the "Yellow Jack" will be
effected in a rapid manner, accord
ing to Don Friedly, designer and
head technician.
Being used here for the first
time, the revolving stage is located
in the center and on the top of the
third deck of a three level stage
being used in the production. It
serves for two different scenes,
one-half representing a doctor's
laboratory and the other present
inc a sereened background effect.
The revolving of the stage is done
by a man underneath, Air. Tieciiy
pointed out.
The roiiine- or watron stapes.
having been used only on one other
occasion this season, are located
to the fiOnt and travel across the
stage to the wings. Several im
provements, however, nave Deen
made in this new setup, the de
signer related, and the new "wag
ons" now move on grooved rouers
over small steel rails which are
fastened to the floor. They can be
auicklv mished on and off stage.
he explained, and a "wagon," al
ready having been prepared in the
wine durine- the act. is moved on
to the stage at the proper moment.
The roller on tne opposite siae is
used in a similar manner and
when the lights are on the other
side and a change of scenery is
needed, the technicians pull off the
roller and produce the change.
Since the many scenes of the
play run thru without a break and
the curtain falls only once, the as
sistants of Mr. Friedly work in the
darkness, carrying out their oper
ations when Indicated by certain
cues they have memorized.
Another very interesting back
stage arrangement is that of the
spotlights, which, hidden to the
audience, portray in different col
ors and intensities both actors and
scenery. Below and to the rear, a
large light called "sun spot" gives
the special effect of sunrise on the
background. Two horiiton lights In
this position produce lights on the
socalled sky for silhouette pur
poses. Another large floodlight
from above gives a blue effect to
the over head sky.
Above the front of the stage arc
a series of lights which play upon
parts of the scene, lighting only a
particular region. Special Itghts
also above and to the front light
the revolving and "wagon" stages.
All the lights are regulated from
two switchboards that are to the
right and high above the stage.
These two boards are operated by
Mr. Friedly and his assistant, Har
riet W. Leeson.
BUILDING FOR FUTURE
THEME PRESBYTERIAN
DINNER THIS EVENING
Speakers For Get-Together
Include Several Faculty
Members.
"Building for Tomorrow" will be
the theme of the evening's pro
gram presented at the get-togeth
er banquet of Presbyterian stu
dents of the university and their
tmvn nnstors at 5:15 Tues
day evening at the Second Pres
byterian ehurcn in uincoin.
According to an announcement
hv R. B. Henrv. university pastor,
speakers on the program are: Rev.
Dean Leland. lormer universuj
nastor who will rive the invoca
tion; Rev. Paul Calhoun, pas
tor of the First rresDyier
ian church, on "Keeping Val
ues That Are Worth Most on the
Campus:" Dr. G. W. Roscnlof of
the Ttechers college on tne leacn-t-r-n.
IJhrarv:" Dean R. A. Lvman
of the Pharmacy college on "Sta
tus Quo in Finance; Dr. l'aui t.
Johnson, pastor of the Westmins
ter church on "Stewardship for
Leadeifhip;" and Mr. Henry on
"Our Task." Kev. Merchant fc.
Rush nastor of the Second Pres
byterian church is toastmaster for
the evening.
The panel. "Adequate Religious
I.ivinc on the Camous." will be
given by Grant McClellan of Ed
gar. Ada Petrea of Pawnee City,
Dnrnthv Pjthers of Omaha. Wil
liam Newcomer of York. William
Hollisttr of Lincoln and Calista
Cooper of Humboldt A piano solo
will be presented by Vance Lc-in-
mger or Kunerton. ana inan
Starks of Fanmont will sing a
solo. Dr. Glenn Rice of Grand
Island will give the benediction.
are charged. The practice hours
are scheduled on Mondays from 2
until 5 o'clock and on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 2 until 4
o'clock.
At the end of he practice sea
son matches will be fired with
other universities. Miss Tombrink
stated. The matches will be con
ducted by shifting teams in the
same manner as in years before.
The fifteen girls shooting the
highest scores during the week
preceding the match will comprise
the team. Scores for each girl will
be compiled every week.
'PAGING THE
SMART COED'
CHANTS
BY CHANCE.
WOMEN'S RIFLE SQUAD
Team Captain Invites Girls
Attend Practices; to
Last Three Weeks.
Girls' rifle team started prac
tices Monday and will continue
them for the following three
wetks. according to Adcla Tom
brink, captain of the group.
All girls are Invited to attend
these practices, stated Miss Tom
brink. She said that no experi
ence is necessary and that no fees
"Its June in January" and all
the fair coeds at Nebraska U. are
wondering what to wear l oh wear,
oh wear has my but that's an
other story.) But never you fear,
for all the downtown stores have
a brand new shipment of extra
special things to help you out of
your dilemma.
In my meanderings around the
various "Kampus Korner's." I dis
covered a dusty pink woolen frock
made shirtwaist style with this
new feminine mode brought out so
cleverlv bv the rippling collar
which ties in the front with a
brown satin bow. And them you'll
love one of those smart Knox felts
flf the same shade to go with It.
There I'll bet you feel better al
ready. If you just aren't the type to
wear pinks and such, I also found
a navy blue novelty crepe with a
white moir'e stitched collar and
deep stitched cuffs of the same
material nautical and nice!
Ruth DeKlotz, Delta Gamma has
a new black metalasse street dress
with those ultra-new huge buttons
in red to give just the right
amount of color. Pleats in the
front and back give the skirt the
correct fullness, but yet retain that
pencil sllmness. Accessories for
this stunning outfit are black pat
ent leather pumps and a black
cossack hat.
Among the newer materials for
evening wear are plaid taffetas,
mousiline de' soi with an all-over
metal thread, and lovely laces in
pastel shades. Josephine Hub
bard, Chi Omega, has a mousiline
de' soi in royal blue with silver
threads in block form. This frock
gives a startling effect with its
cerese velvet trimming at the neck
and waistline.
Keep these lines in mind and
youH have everyone whispering
"How ultra smart!" And you
know you must be, st the D. U.
and Pi Phi formal this week-end.
Fashionably yours.
POLLIE.
nnr-e more the University Play
ers have come thru with a hit.
This time it is the stage version of
Paul do Kruif's book "Microbe
Hunters." Adapted by Sidney
Howard, one of the most eminent
playwrights today, the book was
turned into the drama known its
"Yellow Jack." While it tan on
Broadway last season, it thrilled
capacity audiences with its grip
ping story, large cast and new
effects in lighting and sets. Here
or thn Temnle theater, for the first
time two track stages and a re
volving stage are Being usea lor
the quintet of soldiers are a scream
and the dignified Kra Lown .is
"Dr. Rted" takes care Of the his
toric part. From all signs, this
vehicle should be well received by
local audiences.
Before the two track stages ar
rolled into the stage, the desired
scenery is set into place and lo and
behold, another scene takes plae
before the audience realizes that
the curtain did not come down,
and that the show is going bllthly
on. As a legitimate arama or
merit, and one of Which this uni
voioitv should be nroud to present
this unusual production is highly
commended.
'
The following letter was sent to
critic recently and ap
peared In the paper for which the
drama critic writes, ii seems mat
the critic had listed the ten worst
pictures of the year In one of hit
reviews, and this letter was an
open reply. "Mr. S.i In listing
h tn worst nictures of the year.
you have deliberately slighted
some which certainly deserve your
more careful consideration. suo
mit therefore, an amended cata
logue, as follows: "Wonder Bar,"
"Down To Their Lst Yacht."
"College Rhythm," "Down To
Their tast Yacht." "Mv Llos Be
tray," "Down To Their Last
Yacht," "She was A Laay," and
"Down To Their Last Yacht." How
many does that maxe? Eignt?
Oh, well, make the last two "Down
To Their Last Yacht." Signed,
Mr. W."
Wilbur Chenoweth. professor of
organ at the conservatory, pre
sented his students in a piano and
organ recital Friday afternoon.
Those who appeared were Ray
mond Bauer, Lucille tiutz, Kum
noon Dnvid Andrews. Winifred
Hyland. Lucile Schaper, Henrietta
fJamierson, L.unan jonnson, Har
riet Daly and Houghton Furr.
Helen Joiliffe, another student, ap
peared as soloist during the holi
days at the Methodist church at
Viilisca, la. Robert Schmidt, stu
dent with Herbert Schmidt of the
piano department, appeared on a
program at Wisner, Neb., recently.
Other students of Mr. Schmidt
who played for the weekly student
recital recently were June Goethe.
Kvelyn Stowell, Violet Vaughn and
Margaret Lucas. Alice Redman, a
student of Mrs. Gutzmer and Ruth
Hill, who studies with Earnest
Harrison, appeared on the same
Iprogram. At 2:30 today, advanced
: students from the conservatory of
music will present a radio broad
cast over station KFAB.
Generally accepted as the
"Who's Who" of movies of 1914
are Fred Astaire, Grace Moore,
Shirley Temple and Robert Donat.
Astaire revolutionized the field of
the dance and Miss Moore that of
Opera. Shirley is one of those
phenomena, a child wonder, which
appear periodically in the cinema;
and Robert Donat, more than any
other one leading man, popularized
the classics with a single role, the
Count of Monte Cristo. Yet 1934
may be remembered as the year
Maroo made her debut on the
! screen in "Crime Without Pas
! sion." With proper building, this
."different" Mexican girl-child may
outshine them an. Hers it me sinn
of beauty that the screen needs;
it it so rare. Her next Paramount
release it "Rumba."
It bas been estimated that
Americans eat a million doughnuts
a day.
FRANKFORTER GIVES TALK.
Col. C. J. Frankforter will Kpc-ak
at the American Legion meeting
Monday night at the Lincoln hotel.
His subject will be "National Defense."
IT PAYS
To keep your garments
free from soil and spots.
They wear longer and
always have that fresh
new look
Send Hatt, Gloves, Ties,
Formalt, Tuxedot Now
Etlodern Cleaners
SOUKUP a WESTOVER
CALL F2377
) M
Tl (flte OKI (BiiilifcliiaMMi iltmij m
HOB M SiiimTj'.w- mjimfm
V,
See Uauac Bujr ta "lui MiwaiT KmbV A 2Uia Ceatarjr Picturt tr.n -i ic-.im,
. XV-
