PAGE SIX
THE IUILY NERKASKAN TUESDAY. FERKUARY 15, 19.$a.
(RadLo . (DjiamcL WliuasL
m
9
dihflitiqlittL
Oil Uul CIvl
BY NORMAN HARRIS.
Readers. . .don't forget to send
in your entries to the contest
which this column is sponsoring,
the rules of which were pub
lished in Sunday's "R.ig'. . .for
you who have not seen them yet
...Here they are again...
briefly . . .
I. Select your favorite in each of
the following groups.
1. Swing band.
2. Dance orcheitri.
3. Male vocalist.
4. Female vocalist.
5. Swing tunc.
6. Dance tunc.
7. Radio Comedian.
8. News commentator.
9. Fifteen minute program.
10. Local program one which
originates in NEBRASKA.
II. Write your selections on a
postcard or piece of papae and
mail to Radio Editor, Daily Ne
braskan, and be sure they will
be postmarked Fel). 26 or be
fore, or they will not be ac
cepted. III. Sign your names so you will
get your prize, if you win one.
The person coming clooest to
the consensus of opinion will win
two free tickctj to the junior
senior prom; second place win
ner will get one free ticket; and
the first 50 entrants will receive
8x10 photocs of Columbia Broad
casting system stars heard over
KFAB and KFOR.
. ..Honke (,'nrtiT, veteran news
commentator will imuurate a new
series of broadcasts over Colum
bia next Monday iui.I.t the spon
sorship of General Foods corpora
tion. . .he will be on five times per
week. Monday thru Friday, 5:30,
ic. s. 1. 1 . . .Carter was born in
TJaku. South Unpsi i. son of a Brit
ish consul, attended Cambridge
university, was a member of the
llritish Air Force in the great war
...has worked for half a dozen
newspapers . . .
-Hurry!
A
Only 3 moi e cMys
JOAN BLONDELL
LESLIE HOWARD
"STAND-IN"
Plus
'THE RIVER''
Fred Km
'Xincoln
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
ENDS TONITG...I
The faoalral k-4 to plf-larre!
MICKEY ROONEY...
"You're Only Young
Ones"
"Ho d 'Em Navy!"
' St Irts
WEDNESDAY!
Another OuUtnd nj
two. hit proaieml
PAUL MUNI
BETTE DAVIS
"BordeVtown"
(Tt pictuie tht thousands
asked us t buna back:)
AND!"
Companion Hit I
wife Im4 h:'
"ANGEL"
MARI r.NK iiiairn
Mfc.MHP.HT MUllHMi
r.MW. . . VT HIIH1UM
Any Hral 1 Till l:M
FRIDAY
It wif woith tint
ing . . . the
tinuh it!
rim
I TED
MO RITC!
I Itrtl) ItiNip I
' Hun""'
"SKI
FLIGHT"
'High Tor' Receives Praise
From First Nighter Critic
Mueller, Albin Take Acting
Honors in University
Players Fantasy.
By Fern Steutcville.
"Hih Tor" is a confusing- play.
It is listed as a comedy, but it re
mains a mystery. When the Play
ers presented the show last night,
miraculously minus most of the
usual first night boners, WaUlemar
Mueller and Flora Albin presented
scenes, bordering between the fan
tastic and the teal, that were more
beautiful than the troupe's follow
ers have seen nil season.
Jcnks Plays Indian Role.
An open stage, the lower half
the rugged peak of the mountain
Tor and above, the blue-black sky
between sunset and sunrise, with
intermittent rolls of thunder and
flashes of liuhtning, furnished the
setting from which an Indian, Hart
Jcnks, silhouetted on the summit,
offered a magnificent prayer to
the god of the dying fire; six
REGENTS WEIGH
CHOIR ALLIANCE
WITH UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Page 1.)
day.
Barb Council Supports.
Further student support in favor
of the proposal was advanced
when the llarb council met last
Thursday afternoon and unani
mously voted to extend a "hearty
approval of the action of the
Student Council in regard to en
couraging the Board of Regents
to accept the Choir as a university
organization."
The petition presented by the
Student Council wit a the signa
ture of every member attached
asked that the board do one thing
for the Great Cathedral Choir;
provide a room that it can defi
nitely call its own. The Choir, un
der the direction of John Ros
borough. has offered to pay any
expense that it will incur outside
of its upkeep of its room. At the
present time, flic organization is
very self-supporting, having re
fused many grants offered it by
music-loving Lincoln people.
First Big Thing.
"This is the first big thing that
the university has been offered for
some time. llliam Clayton, sttl
dent council member in charge of
the petition, stated. "This Choir
if we can say that it is part of
the university, will really put this
institution on the map. Right nowi
the Choir is singing material that I
only three or four other famous
choirs in the country are singing."
"We must make it clear that
the Choir is not asking to be taken
into the university," Clayton
added. "It' is asking whether or
not the university would like to
have it. Members of the Student
Council feel that the Choir has
more to offer the university in
the form of publicity and fame
than the university iin to offer
it."
Extended Eastern Tour.
The Lincoln Cathedral Choir for
a time sang at a large church in
Lincoln. When too many people
becan to believe that the Choir
was composed entirely of member
of that sect, it became the organ
ization of its present form.
Last yenr the Choir took an ex
tended trip thru the East, singing
Hurrr I. tint 2 Part
GIANT g UNIT PROGRAM
All. MONT tN MIT
RIDIN' DYNAMITE!!
BUCK
JONES
"SUDDEN BILL DORN"
in
I 2 HHr: r.
d ... foal
I "SAI
2aOal i, ha4. l
HNK WAMTKI) A THH.IIX
HMK MOT IT!I
foala tan k tow llory?
"SALESLADY"
Mltso.N ta HIT
. Muialn '"'p
"Palnlrd af VOIR
HtallMta" TkrlHi TOKH'
Alwayi
A Krai
Latest Newt
Alwart
A Hral
phantom Dutchmen of the six
teenth century, too healthy to be
good spooks, crept around thru
the rocks; three bank robbers ap
peared as from a dime novel, and
Annand Hunter and Don Uoohm
furnished first rate slapstick com
edy in the swaying basket of a
steam shovel that gave the audi
ence as well as the occupants a
sensation of seasickness.
Dutchmen Bowl Fireballs.
Tt is a noble effort for student
actors to try to give a convincing
characterization of the old crew of
the Onrust. The Dutchmen have
lived on the same mountain for
300 years, have remained young
while slowly becoming mere voices
in the air, figures seen thru the
light; yet they still have their fun
by bowling rocks and fireballs at
the steam shovel and the beacon , and a girl who wants him to. The
light, the bated emblems of the business men and the girl, in the
men who have enchanted them and end, win out, but not before the
detained them from their beloved audience is made to feel a sym
Amstenlnm. pa thy for the mountain and a dis-
Flora Albin, the wife of the cap- Ida in for the steam shovel.
before the most cultured in that
pait of the country. Last Christ
mas vacation its itinerary which
included appearances on the Ford
Sunday Kvcning hour and Rudy
Valle's program, fell thru when
another of its sponsors postponed
the appearance.
The organization is considered
to be one of the three or four
best in the country at the present
time.
KOSMET KLUB PLANS
REVISION OF ANNUAL
SPRING SING RULES
(Continued from Page 1.)
at least 27 hours credit in the
university, and must be in good
standing in all hours this semester.
Henpecked Husband in Hell.
"Hades Ladies" is a two act
fantasy, concerning Elmer Smith-
ers, a henpecked husband who
earns his living writing bedtime
stories for children.
After quarrelling one evening
with his wife, he falls asleep and
dreams of the place his wife told
him he could go.
Elmer wakes up in the reception
room of Satan's palace on a festive
evening. A plot to overthrow
Satan, in which Elmer becomes
involved, is included in the story
A complete cast of speaking
characters as given in the script,
VARSITY,,,
COOD NEWS LINCOLNI
Our A"ic l.me I'rirrn
It t 1 P. M. II I - P. M.
5? 100
All Hrala All Hrot
r.trrit humlitF II fcvrry liar
NIGHT PRICES
Mala
Untr
Vlrr P. M
HIT NO. 1
(Hie of th crratetl pirturrl
ol all tinira.
Abraham Lincoln
with
WALTER HUSTON
UNA MERKEL
2 BIQ FEATURES
RICHARD DIX
la
"IT HAPPENED IN
HOLLYWOOD"
H44r4 ArtnHlona
COMEDY NEWS
(I
EHVA-ow
All teat 150 Alwiyi
2 FIRST RUN a
HITS
CraihlitQ Inta now ranaeland adven
tures . . . Gent hitt a new high in
merry, action. pjched musical west
erns. tm m it
- im OLD
Hit Nn. 2
A TULUO CARMINITI
ANNA NEAGLE
tain of the Onrust, with WaUlemar
Mueller, who is the rugged, civili
zation loathing owner of the
mountain, standing together on
the peak nt dawn just before the
phantom crew leaves on the phan
tom ship, say: "God knows where
ghosts leave off and we begin;
Clod knows where wc leave off and
gliosis begin." Thus ends the
night's meeting and love of the
alive ami the dead in a poetic
scene.
Audience Feels Sympathy.
Save for the Indian who wisely
says, "Nothing is made by men
but makes in end good ruins," an 1
for the shadowy Dutch crew,
"High Tor" is a simple comedy of
two money grabbers who want to
cut down a beautiful mountain, a
man who doesn't want to work,
whieh was written
by John Ed-
to M'lrlH, M
wards is as follows;
Iln1:im ami JrUnm,
Nirlt g,
t-:iiit-r Nmlthcrft, a huttMii,!,
ai hm-
nnnn so.
Ivy hmllhrra, a wile, a wivr so,
Junior Smlthrr, n , n hy n.
t'haron, the old frrrymnn All the rivrr
Styx.
hiittm, mlrr nf thp nndrrworlil.
lined. raitlral dMll.
Hrrlfrhiih, the rinrr nf thf dt'vlU.
MriHlrniti. line old .Nirki. a si'iillr
nmn'ii grnllrntan, and K:tliin' rrv:inl.
Jonathan o'Hara ANlrrr, another
hllihnnd,
Harold Snioorh, a yining ni:tn, a
ynnns nirn
raltrnre Darling, n wrrt ynilnc thine.
IVrnrphnnr, a lady l Hudrs and
.iiwi of th Nctti world.
April. May and Jnnr, tlirre Indlr
of Haden.
Old Scratch, a fcallilf, a bailiffs to.
Dr. H. K Schilling of Union col
lege will address the university so
ciety of Sigma Xi Feb. 21 at'7:30
p. m. in tlie lecture room of the
physics building "On the Proper
ties of Waves."
flurry!
f.'nifs 7mrJavf
"HOLLYWOOD
HOTEL"
20 Stars
t Great Bands
Plui; Donald Buck
Novelty Newt
III -'
VnmimL
The university symphony or
chestra, climaxing a period of un
usual musical activity, will be
heard this morning on the Charter
Day program, along with Dorothy
Canfiekl Fisher, one of Nebraska's
distinguished contributions to the
field of literary art. This con
tribution by the orchestra is a
special one, and will be followed
by another of the regular sym
phony concerts on March 6.
For today's musical program, j
the orchestra will open with the
overture "Euryanthe," by Von
Weber, the German composer. Two
Slavonic dances by Dvorak, in A
flat and C major, will serve to
liven up the proceedings, while
Massenet's "Phedre" will finish
the group in fine measure. There
is no reason why students should
miss the wonderful program this
morning, as all classes are dis
missed at ten o'clock.
We hope that a large number
will take advantage of the op
portunities to be ejoyed by partici
pation in "Billy" Quick's Univer
sity Players orchestra. In addition
to seeing all Players productions
without cost, you will find that this
group offers excellent chances for
ensemble work, since it is small
anough for each musician to re
available in larger organizations.
In other words, this orchestra has
all the properties of a well-organized
jam session in the pursuit
of study of the light classics. If
you own or play an Instrument,
and are not otherwise crowded for
activity time, may be suggest that
you drop over to Mr. Quick's of
fice in the School of Music and
see him at your earliest oppor
tunity? The recital program for tomor
row will be presented by Doris
Foreman, piano student of Her
bert Schmidt, who is giving her
senior recital at this time. Re
flecting the apparent local prefer
ence for Bach, Miss Foreman will
open her program with his Fan
tasy in C minor.
tyNortKrtSZ H? S fl
y if
DOROTHY LAMOUR JON HALL
MARY AITOR C. AUBREY SMITH
THOMAS MITCHELL JOHN CARRADIN
Starts Friday!
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ioHnib!EIRffiof
"LOOK OUTF0R LOVE"
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