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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1929)
TTTcn y. nvr.Mnni r On The rv mi;y n "1 ! ( niijiio Ii! ; I . il ! i it I nit ami I lMif I'.n . . - The f I rf .! . ' -! !'.M he Uncln r. ' I :' 11. . .1 -lay evt Mi.g . 1 h . 1 : 1. ttl tana -f the vW t H i. I 1, t i mi ilitual lhflir rr 1 ! i't Hi !! iecoratlfna ( i r h.m-e Kl lira will, h fnrme.i a j ut ! the I'a.l itiv mtlvlli. ft. A. C. Parly &Ugr.( In Persian Garden VeniW'ra .f H ,;.ii Alpha epm n nterlain-.l ? ci-upim at mi' f the m"t elaUiiale i f fi.ll I'M Una HaturdHy firniin; at th hall rm if the i.iini'ln h"irl truly oriental arttn.g. in IK n a ' gi I- .lens f a r.iyal im'.n-e. r the allpli and hi tiaii ni u Hi llirun. while an oitheatra played nearby, beneath an orlrnlnl itiimn Tho special entertainment i-f th eve ning waa In keeping with I ha Per sian atmorhere. Twenty staves, freshmen -f the fraternity, led the way and cleared the hallritnm flior thai the royal proceaslnn might fillcw with lt music, native wej- unte, eolo dances and popular fine hlla. eung by an Amerlran l,ueaL Servants In nntlva attire HEABI SEE! THI TMailllMO ABMVNAVV rOOTtaLL CLAfclC ii SALUTE ft ALL TALKING MOVItTOM Willi GEORGE O'BRIEN IIIIN FtTCMlT DAVID lUTLia GRAUMAN . HES3 and VALLE In Danoaa With Trlmmlna DEVTTO and DENNY Wltl dot inviNi In -ANVTMINa FOR A LAOOH" COOK ajnd OATMAN Ollntort From fconglind ihowi i t Met. 0. Kva. ao. .... 7.11 Losm BO A 73 It la daring! It la apectacular! It It romantic! Don't mitt Itl with JACK HOLT Li a Lee Ralph Gravei nd tn ALL-STAR tupportlea cat A Lev io-y tint Will Crip VCU wllh It Drjmil'C Fc'M Tdd Aoaint Dat ing A r Enploll. hpvi vt.h-7-8. N ght Child. You really haven't ssn every thing until you've setn and heard WITM JACK BUCHANAN Hear Irene Bordoni tirfl: 8a ths glgsntlo settlngt, gorgsous costumes snd the tartest step ping ohorus of beautlc this side of life. Scenes In Technl- HbwORPKEUHKow fchowi 1-J 5-7-.. SALTO All TS1 Week A Most Immoral Lady Taking 4 Ginn? With LZATTJCE JOY A Ntlonjil Picture. Show 1-1-5-7 Mat. t5e NlBht So CMId. TOe This COLONIAL Week University of Nebraska UXTVTERS1TV PLAY EES iu "JOHN FERGUSON" Temple TtiaU. Nov. M Eturdy matinee. l"i A. Tickets at Fss V. Curtice Co. stuart 2. ALL-TALKING Tk!Vj-. fiMfanoH b- POX prmmLK CrJ KAVAKAH 10, 10:0. Campus i'A Vir;i fditmi; ! 1 iirti.M iiihI IVraian ,1 iiif t.. t elnl 1 n imnlirs n. t t lii;-i r.. a werw I'rvf. irf 1 .1 1. 1 i l Mi O O Km ha. Prof anil M . -4 A H 'irgilmi. an. I lr. nnd Mia II C. Iliiuit.-uni Thrta ftiqs Sponsor ! Journ iliam Dinner j The N'liiuitl i I ! -f j.iiii f;nllim 1 itini er in faofil I". Thel Hignia 1 i ht. will Iw Kiven n'. the Annex iitf. 1h.iilay at 0 o'clock, j ".i .v.s" w :; vrtute the pr-igrau unh k tttU-ti In the rlea of am h well known Jmi m lull iia William K .1. . ! 11 Meant MiKl Arthur III1- Im ne Fifty Coupirt Attend Acac'a Pry Atacia ri.rirlveia wrre hixt al a "g'f party In their chapter Mite tmlirixim Friday evenirf. Kitty rouplet, in coatuine. a.leniled the party. I'nrea wera awarded foi lha irvereHl 'funfy" roatuniea. with the rhaperona. Mr. and Mra. K. L. Iteit hart and Mra. W. A. ltrown acting aa judgea. Gamma Phla Glva "Snow" Party Gamma Thl Beta Iioum. deco rated with Miow men and Icicle alove a anw rnvered floor. wi the ac-ne rf a ilanre Saturday va nlng Forty Ciiuplea. IncludinK memnera and fuesta. attended the dunce u.hirh waa rhanernned ly Pnif. and Mra Itobert L. Re-nUda i and Mm. F. H Heedle Ouet I wera aen-ed punch from bowla ! cleverly concealed In anow hanks i about the rooms. , Pledges Entertain at j Yacht Party Sigma Kappa pledgea entar j talned at a houee party for artlva I memlem on Saturday avening. j Pcrorationa t hitnged lha Interior I of the chapter house Into that of a yaihl with a htate room and oall- loom. Tort Imiea and lire pre servers completed the atmosphere of the ship. As chaperons at the dance were Mr. and Mra. J. F. Snnlns ar,d Mrs. F. Schrader. XI Psl Phi Frethmsn j Honor Actives I Fifty couples attended the danr i lruj party given by pledges of XI Fsi I'hl at the chapter houa in ; honor of active members on 8aJ ' ur.lay evening. The rooms were lighted with lanterns In shadea of green. A number of out-of-town i alumni remained for the party ! after the game. Mr. and Mrs. Ray . A. Killian and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sturdevant chaperoned the affair. Program for Week Jnivrrsily Radio tmlnu'l Ovrr HFAB. RRODr9T OMR KFAB. TofAmy. Nov. 1. ?.o m Wrthr rrt. W .H.r . m uMtiuni ud ftiwweiv M wu 1 1')' ppoh:m. r.o . ai. "I H ritat Crlwr,' hv Fulft P :u'7tn. college tutJit and 4-H clublr frim Mi!Jsri. 12 oo p. m - "Lui Pwii of th on." ProL M. H. 8wik. chAirmaii of rr t tt Mi.ry. 1. M j. n pnitrw hr FL O. Wer-n-. irnf'tr ff hnrrirnit'ire. 12 ;mi j'. m.--l-ariti f'lnnh. i' j'. tjj -- N ' inmni3i In lMucft tmn. t.y ;r O. W. Knm-filfif, Btftl ! T-1 p? ')r lti-U''tIon. ; 4r. t m - "The Piumf icano of Thtnk. in I 'rn'wrM'-v. " by O II Werner ri. I . rhfcirm&n of elernwiury ftod rural W-d.i-dM, Ntir. tit.' t ft m.- Vtither riort. V m. i:j "1 :iMtiKt;i'tng Dmnir," by y.vti T-iie a-jfm.rriKt r. 1.' IMI T' W'l t SliTll ;n p :n sori'.incy in;k. "floclftl WorM iTi Mniiij' l'fiiin KimillM," by Ag iiob Hernrk inmnrior in rtrioloty. i.' 4:. p m. ')a! Knvjronment and ,'fc 1 'ltd upon tJir Life ff irif fJ'opt," t f iJt.-key, kfcotite proftKr of -4; rjai-hy. ThurAny. No. XI. P ft m. Vr!hT repfrt. r 0'. h. in. -ki' niueurn l!k by F. ; ii.ins, ru'i'i'r. i; (t rtfrc. ' V. tiv Not Pftirv Prdurli in tf. K h i ! " ' ' tv E. U iw.cheri. lofttructor in rt k i f hufct'anclry. ,1 I., a K-ftiv cr the "hli;. by A ' ftM Vl.kttnn, bfiiif.nt (tbU tniun H.-!;t tn tifivi' ftn1 Mr,' riut. 12 10 p. rn - Kami Kluwh. 2 r m - "TfiB StorM Murker," by J. F );:'" ti'min Ph profentjr of finaucft. i 4T. p. tn "The firkin cf the Jurjf fprTi." 'v mm ray. Ph. I-. bi. laiit pr'.fror of liietory l-Tiday, o. fX. P :in a m Weather report t. .m a. Di. - 'I'nf Btory of Thaolufiv i it.it.' l Mil Tnif HommaKr. ,7 ((i ri'w i I :ririi.TinK tni by C. L Z.tiK Kil ru. "ii Itl KiTirjIlural enrlnwrirf . T2 Id I. m.- ' Wiuillt --Ciradr m Vr Li l-' E Ka-m Pnidui t." hy A. M. Hauke. l-J 20 j.. :q.- Fa tin Flaad. p n; "F.atii. 'niiD1oniy Vaaa In p. rfuram. ' K f- Buke.v. aiUmt pro !.sur .1 j.han.Hiy. i 4', j. o ' Strallns U Boy wita ' sui-kv Km, tit." t.y 'ii.ri-m V. Barclay, anKifcikJiL liulruvlor ul iB) cnuloty rialurday, uv. ZS. ( a. ni - V'caiher wimn w i;. a in - Ntuiij le n nf Ui, n-4 citiim- In terlnnlriK Kpntnxh, ty Ir. J. IE. A Ax-mi" '!'! ' ol ri.iiiaric latif uacea. Ai:iiiiient lenaun In i ifxtbook. First Prodtiction by Players Was Comedy; Current Play Is Serious ((.'outir.ue.J from Tage 1). well tJie ita place in the galaxy of his iast haiacterizaUous, in line with the Kmjieror Jones, Lillom and liogaty of past spawns. Doris Hosman Stars. Doris Hosman. as the daughter of John, adds materially to the success of the drsms She lives ber part with an intensity and finish that makes the nature of the pretty little daughter of the old I man mo?t realistic. Her achieve ; ment in this role is even more sig nificant in light of the fact that she was asked to play the part but five days before the opening night of the show. The rtudetit who bad been given the part was unable to j,ro on, because of an unfortunate death in her family. Miss Hos man's fine adaptation to the play on such Fbort notice heightens one's appreciation for her work. Another outstanding bit of work was that of Paul Miller, who played the difficult role of "Clutie" John Magrath, a whistling half wit. The primitive feelings and re actions of a simpleton and idiot, his curiously penetrative uader Ktacding of the elemental, were artistically portrayed. Mr. Miller Just about atole the show with a job that would grace any stage. The son of the old man was done by Joy Storm in a manner that also deserves special commen. dation. Mr. Storm's work wia In telligently and sympathetically done, with the finish of an old i Lrocyer.. Richard Page's Ubj tott ot OXFORD AM) NEBRASKA l!.I.ATIN; TKAMS DF.nATINC; TLAMS 01 OXFORD AM) NF.BRASK A . . .. a v a 1' i . ' . I ' " . A.Y.-s- -r -St, m v t k -a B. J. M. MacKENNA FRANK B. MORRISON ,c.vt i v V- V i f"- t' ;' ,..-'..' . w i a. . -i :r t . ;- ', .: . .. lVfK',1 , -; 4 ,', !: ai .i I' .J The Oxford affirmative Uaia la shown In the upper row with N'ehrska s negstive tesm pictured below. Tho debate la to be held at 7.30 o clock Thursday evening, at St. lUul s M. I", church TLe queetioo la: "Reeolved. that the Jury system U unnecessary for justice." villainy tn the first act waa splendid. The work of Mercedes Amu. aa the wife of John, waa appallingly weak. Her preeentation was gawklnglv amateurish. Edwin Quinn. as" the timid, weak lover of the daughter, la juat fair. In what should be the crowning achieve ment of the play. "John Ferguson" plays every evening for the rest of tha week, up to and Including Thursday. Those students "ho appreciate something artistic should not fall to see this production of the Uni versity Players. 0XF0ED DEBATE TEAM CREATES MUCH INTEREST (Continued from Page 1). twice, once for ten minutes and at the end for a rejoinder of five min utes each. The other four speakers will have a single speech of fif teen minutes each. The contest with the. English trio will be the only International debate of the year for the Ie braskans. The Nebraska negative team is composed of Kvert M. Hunt, Alan G. Williams, and Frank B. Morrison. Oxford will be represented by B. J. M. MacKenna, V. J. K. Dip lock, and Richard Aclaad. Ma Kenna, after taking the degree of bac helor of arts, at University col lege, Dublin, spent a year In Ber lin studying the classics. The past three yeara he has been a student at Oxford, studying law. Plplock has made an enviable record as athlete, scholar, politi cian, and journalist. A eland Is studying for a career at the bar. The "three University of Nebraska debaters are all experienced speak ers, prominent in activities and scholarship. 'Smiths' Lose Lead In University to 'Johnsons Swedes Win First Again (Continued from Page 1). from Omaha. From Fremont there are 49 and Grand Island sends 45 and Hastings 42. No names begin ning with "X" are listed but there are 8 beginning with "Q." 19 with "I," and 35 with "Z." Besides the lists of names, the student directory contains the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the class presidents, organization presidents, fraternity and sorority presidents, the mem bers of the" Board of Regents, and university pastors and their secre taries. In the preface the staff in charge of the publication of tho directory says that it bopen the bonk will be of real service to thi faculty and students. "Painstaking efforts have been made to secure accuracy. If mistakes appear we crave pardon on the ground that to be most useful such a publica tion must be compiled with all pos sible speed." The directory will be on sale to day and Wednesday In Social Sci ences and can be had all year at the book stores. WORK OF PLAYEES PLEASES AUDIENCE (Continued from Page 1). Sarah, Joy Storm as the son An drew, and Edwin Quinn aa the coward James Caesar, aiao carry difficult roJea In a noteworthy manner. The play by St John Ervine, la a heavy, slow moving, domestic tragedy. Character motivation la Its chief objective. Mr. Ervlna shows bow fate works arainst John Ferruscm's belief that the Bible la tha law of Ood. The scenic decorations which represent a typical Irish farm house with beamed celling, two part door, fireplace, flower boxes, etc, deaerve pralae for their ac curate ne si. Appropriate music la furnished between acts by an or chestra lead by W. T. Quick. The evening performances start promptly at 1 :30, and all attending are urged to arrive tie lore me cur- , tain rises ait ot ajauttaajr Ut th the dmi.y rrnK.N limf - - , "ii Y ' 7 v .: ;. v : ir .V":- : ; ....... ' i t . i. , ' " V. -i a s -..i . " aV' . kJU, L J LJidJ RICHARD ACLAND i v , , I , ' r - - ' EVERET M. HUNT Players and the rest of the audi ence. Single admUsion ticket are priced at .6 cents. NEBRASKANS ARE ON Miss Pfeiffer Will Speak on Western Nations' Policies, At an Institute of International Relation to be held In Lincoln at the First Christian church weekly from Nov. 10 to Dec 10, one Uni versity of Nebraska professor and two atundents at the university will appear aa discussion leaders. Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffer. professor of European history, will lead the first gathering Tuesday evening at 7:S0 o'clock. The subject to be discussed Is "National Alms of thn Western European Powers." A week later Joseph Sorkln and Ana tole Moter will talk on the foreign policy of soclet Russia. Meetings or me lnsinui are sponsored by the Nebraska Peace society and the Cause anQ Cure of War organization. At the other two programs, Dec. 2 and 10, Great Britain's foreign policy un der the labor government and dis armament will be considered. Tho public la invited to these meetings. WATER POLO GAMES RUN TRUE TO Betas, Delta Chies, Sig Eps, j Sig Chis Advance .to j Third Round. ' Beta Theta PL Delta Chi. Sima ; Phi Epsilon and Sigma Chi ad-; vanced to the third round of the 1 lnterfraternity water polo tourna-1 ment when they won their second- round matches last night. ! The Beta club submerged Delta i Tau Delta to the tune of 13 to 0, by far the most onesided score of the evening. The Betas had fcieen doped to win. due to their past; performances in winking Uie title two yeara In a row, but the e-core last night waa much larger than had been anticipated. Ha l na, e two touch goals lor Beta Itt-'jx Pi In the first half. The other i-ur a points came when Sn-iiii, ko1 Kuard, threw the bail the em. re length of th pool, not i vcl. -o much as aiming at Uie oai. 'i'.ie ball hit on the edge of the goal. Free throws aecided the Ixl'i Chl-Omega Beta Pi tilt. Jacks'0 made two In aa many attempts to give the Delta Chis a 2 to 1 defeat. Peterson maoe uie jone v;ioeg Beta PI counter, and missed one which would have deuced the count. A touchgoal by Broadstne gave Sigma Phi Epsilon a 5 to 3 de cision over Delta Sigma Lambda, The game was a fast bat Us from start to finish, Eisenhart tried hard to keep Delta Sigma Lambda In the running, making three free tosses count, but the ret of the team failed to come through. Sigma Chi beat Theta f 7 to 2 bi the nightcap. Jteefe gsve Sigma Chi five point when he made a touch goal in the first half, Gere added the two free throws In the latter period. Roberta, one of the leaders of tha Theta XI team throughout the fray, made two free tosses good to gtve his team Its two points. SCHRAMM CIVXS PICTORAL TALK ON 'GUATEMALA Approximately 600 p e o p I thronged to Morrill hall auditor ium last Sunday afternoon at 4 o a. to haa i fsuf. . W. hVhrarrwnJ W. J. K. DIPLOCK i ;'1 . i f ALAN G. WILLIAMS I'.mnni i.f TV l.!nv.,fi J uirr. cf the Urlverslty of Nebraska, de- PHCMnent of geologv. lecture on J the subject of "GnatcmAla." The lecture was illustrated with one hundred and fifty slides mads from negatives cf pictures Profes sor Schramm t.X)k while on sev eral trips to Central America dur ing the past few years. The Juvenile program beginning at 2:4j wa composed of a lecjure I bv Miss Marjone Shanafelt. curs- j ti r of visual education in the tnl-J verailv on the H';t le t ff "Whit I O'Clock Is It." a Ftory cf the evo lution of timekeeping devices, and a three teel motion picture ''Bark of the Button." explaining various ues of electricity In modem In dustry. F. O. Collins, assistant curator, tk groups through lecture tours of the museum ar,d galleries of MorriU hall, starting bt S p. m. and continuing throughout the aft ernoon. B-iigtoii Civrs Tulk To Beatrice Women' Dr. Nels A. Bengstnn. chairman I cf the department of ge graphy, I gave an illustrated lecture n! -Norway, the Land of the Vlk-1 logs," before the Joint mettlr.g of , the women's clubs of Beatrice. ! Monday evening, Nov. 1&. This ' ljcture Is illustrated by over one, hundred colored slides made from j tegativs taken in Norway by Dr. Uejigaton. for 4 i j j w ' ;.i.t'r4ti?V.vH f. V4 - - x Jii. - biind flying! Three new G-E contributions " to the cenquest of the air LINDBERGH. fl)-ing blind much of the wsjr, i bit Ireland "on the now:" as he winged toward Pirij. Now, a an aid to iir naTtgidoa comes the magneto compass, product of Ger eral Electric re earch, which gives pilot t ni vU piing instrument of extraordinary accuracy. Meanwhile, two other General Electric cotv foil a im vas ttsasau aaacnao Mil, GENERAL DELIA OPSILON WINS mm r)o.v;i to Orfrjt And Moore Star. TOURNAMENT WEATHER HINDERS CAME l.l'MMX OI HCIU. ! IMJ.IIIA SLMOHS lei!S l'p"ilon .ntrt) rule I the it trr fiHtenitt s. ..rr rniiM V J M IMlloii of the IngeraoH ntuf f having w.n from I Tlla j Itsnd company of New tor 1ty Tau O-ita. ! . 'n a ra""" '"r was In l.imo'.n Friday Intenrtew Ihe tJneW chaniplonahlp yei.tenjay i irg senior merhanli al engUieera in aftem.x.n. I trestel in going Intnj that com- rih of the teama had twn foea , pany. In the came the other and "C'U i , Man Weatlier." who did hla tt . to complicate the situation. A hi(l' wind that swept across the drill field with breath-taking f one ( I made accuiate kuklng and even I fat running next to Impossihle. The Ietta I'pMlon rluh was ap- I 'parently superior throughout the. 'content, scoring one fal In each . ertod of the game The team had I ' more fire than the m ita organua- tion. Flier and Jo Mre looked ' lat on the offenn for the I. V. I team, and between them directly .or Indirectly a counted fr all the points scored In the engagement. F.rlley. I. V. 'al guard, waa a ' power on the def.-nae for his team. turrlrg hark what looked like xml kirk at various times In the toiirne of the roritett. Tau Kappa Fpsilon and Pelts Sigma Fhl. ech.. iled tn play in a ,tiit to determine third and fourth ' place wtr.Ders In the soccer tourna , ment. did not mett. due to the fact that their field was In poor condl i tion. i Koliti leaves for Coltiinlria MrMingi Gene Itobb lft for Columbia, Mo.. Sunday, where he will attend the annual convention of Sigma IVlta CbJ. national professional journalistic fraternity. The con-1 venilon will lan for three days, from Monday to Wednesday, in- j tluiave. I I KoruSri Is KlfTlrd To IVrMMinrl Council Dr. Charles Fordyce of the de partment of educational psychol ogy and measurements, haa re cently received notice of his selec tion to the eisoiiuel divUion of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. CLASSIFIED ADS. FT . SA IX tT M tut.!.,. fiM SS. atlfbtl T-.ST wi.ii f.iil wnM ath m Hth St. ur al th 8tuint Art:Y'V Bids a -rn iral eo.lr(t If funnrt j.;ati call B4SS Lost Oamma Phi pin oa ra.npua or S airt. Thurwiay. I'hooa V. HiKlrath. B (ia7. RwaM. rf.R P.rS'f -Switn fntil "toom". nTtar.Ta ?i,r ) m I ma.a i.k1u. im en ra vawr IMS 8 atrrct. Homa cooking, board oprocaJ. LEARN TO EDAMCEET Will guarantee to teach you to dance in six private lessons. Ballroom Clog Tap Dancing 11251 "A Private Studio" 2300 Y Lee A. Thornberry :-:-f B rT " 'a.'. V Vjmw.tt0v trfburlotii to ivkrion have been developed th electric gasoline gauge and the radio echo aid meter. The ordinary altimeter ihowj only height above sea level. The radio echo altimeter warns the pilot of his actual distance above ground or water by flashing reen, yellow, and red lights on the instrument board. ' , ' srj jtar bJrh tf cdUghmi mn ad vtmm nkr tbi m$lejmnt Ctmral tUtric Etuanh, thU that ubkb AntyJ "rj" Uiwdfy Ug, it mtcf tbtjfM ftJ4 in Ukb tbtj flaj sm htruml f-t tn imar sarcacar m twM m ELECTE1G TIT RED Intramural Manageri Hill Mrrt Mviinetday Rurty Vegdsr has called a met.n() of managers of Inter, collefla tMfti-S for Wednsadsy ttrrooon at 4 o'Cioca tn the ! tfrru'l StMet.es office. Tie pmp of tne neetln ii L to arrange Interoollega L..rtell l.elules, aCOrdlnO j VOytln, Cirettor cf Intra, mural atnieti. Oir li.r U Yir Stera" LUNCH RECTOR'S II a r. "The Ftudent Ptora" Good Haircuts Msfce A COMMON LOOIUN PIRtON HANOIOMI ToU theory baj a tlna Tr tlDM clean Ika aktn and dd tt tto We are vperta n Unea ot ha-Wtg . The Mogul B7S39 SELECT THE RING We make rinra to ordf r and can furruh rKrroa thlriir different but we ahotild have, your order now. and wftTl Lold until Christmas. Crested Rings 3.00 to 60.00 HALLETT Est. 1171 117-11tfta.il STOP AT HOTEL D 'HAMBURGER for SHOTGUN SERVICE "Buy Tm by thf BskV 1141 Q St. 1718 P Et J H MM W .k t f.7 vs a 5 i 1 . - - - ' Mm I'm j 4 r' i i I 4 : I ? ii 1 X