TWIFE
TUESDAY, J AM) All Y 14, 1930.
THE DAILY NKHK ASKAIM
Winners of Prohibition Contests in Nebraska Schools
T
Valkyrie' to Be Presented
Feb. 14 in Auditorium by
Group on Tour.
OMAHA. Neb. The German
Grand Cra company, who ap
pearance In Omaha Feb. 14 and .15
i bring awaited by muilc lovcra
if the vicinity, now la on Ita way
went ward, having opened Ita sec
oiid American lour with a prem
iere at Washington, D. C.
Pre dispatches related that an
"audience of dlatlngulihed aoctal
and musical Washtngtonlans and
many prominent people from other
citlra heard Johanna Gadskl aa
Umnnhilde In The Valkyrie-'; aa
well aa Sonla Sharnova; Juliette
Lippe; Kudolf Hitter; Carl Uraun;
Gotthold Dltter; and Ernest Knoch,
the rondiictor."
The Valkyrie" will be given the
opening night at the Omaha audi
torium. Friday, Feb. 14. and It will
be followed on Saturday, Feb. 13,
by TrUt a and laolde." Both are
favorites, from Richard Wagner's
worki.
Tickets Now On Sal.
Many orders for tickets art be
ing received at German Opera
headquarters, 1601 City National
Hunk building. The company will
piny in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, In
tllananolla, Chicago and St Paul
before coming to Omaha.
The American Legion and the
Associated Retailers, sponsors of
the concert, now are arranging
special railroad round-trip rates
for these dates.
Grumman Encourages Students.
Prof. P. H. Grummann, director
of the school of fine arts, stated
that as yet not special arrange
ments bad been made for students
to attend the opera, but be de
clared his Intention to attend to the
matter. He said that he intended
to encourage all students, who pos
sibly could to attend the opera.
;THE
KIBITZER
A met or
Laughs
with
Harry
Green
Mary Brian
Nail
Hamilton
"Burt" preaants
South and Wait
Vjetor Oliver and Co.
The Stanley Rolllckers
In a Faat Snappy Stags Shaw
Symphony Orcheatra cf IS
Shows 1 to I. 7 to 11.
STUART
Mat. 40. Eva. SO. Loot 79.
Song Hltsl
Dances!
Girls!
Laughs!
Thrilis!
Chasing
Rainbows"
with
The Stars of
"The Broadway Melody"
Dessie Love
Charles King
Shows 1-I-B-7-S
IRIPMEIUM
Mat. 35. Eye. 60. Chll. 10.
- 1
The Musical Romance J
Hit of the Tear!
i
Ramon Novarro
In Hie First All Talking
Singlno Picture
Devil - May - Care
A Vital Colorful Romance
Also Selected Short Subjects
Showa l-S-S-T-t
LINCOLN
Mat. SB. Eve. 60. Chit. 10.
EliALT
THIS WEEK
Warner Bros. Present
Ted Lewis
In
'1$ Everybody
Happy?"
Sound ComedySound News
Mat. 25c. Eve. 35c. Chll. 10c
" Snows at 144-7.9
COLONIAL
THa "Queen of Melodrama"
III Her First Starring Bole
Evelyn Brent
"DARKENED
ROOMS"
A Paramount Picture
Sound Comedy News
18c. Eve. tSe. Chll. we.
Stows at 1-1-S-7-S.
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University Kadio
Program for Week
BROADCAST OVER KFAB.
Taeatfajr, Jaa. 14.
t:S0 to t:.15 a. m. Weather report.
S 35 to S V) a. m. "(Jueatlona and An
ewera on Poultry Problem!." by Prof,
r. R. Munaehl. chairman of the depart
nent of poultry huabantry.
:&0 to 10 a. m. t-H club crier.
13 to 12:10 p. m. "What'a What In
Bee-KeepInK?" by Don B. Whelan, !
lant profeuor of entomology.
12:10 to 12:20 p. m. "The Banana,"
by W. W. Yocum, lnatnictor In hortlcul
tura. 12:20 to 12:30 p. m. Farm flash.
2:30 to J:4 p. m. A talk by Dr. O. W.
Roaenlof. director of secondary education
and teacher training, atata department of
public instruction.
1:43 to 3 p. m. "Some Fundamental
In Statistic," by A. R. Congdon, asso
ciate professor In the pedagogy of math
matlca, teachers college.
Wednesday, Jaa. IS.
30 to 0:35 a. m. Weather report.
35 to 10 a. m. "Last Word on Dlsh
waahlng," by Mrs. Tme Homeroake,.
12 to 12:30 p. m (Silent.)
1:30 to 2:45 p. m. Sociology talk. The
Bureau of Child Welfare and Ita Relation
to the Local Community II," by Lillian
Johnson, director of atata child welfare
bureau.
2:45 to 3 p. ra. "Star Cailng Through
the Ages," by Pur fee Larson, of the ge
ography department.
Tharaday, Jan. 14.
:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather report .
8:35 to 10 a. m. Weekly museum talk
by F. O. Collins, curator.
12 to 12:10 p. m. "The Cream tn the
Can," by P. A. Downs, asaoclata profes
sor of dairy husbandry.
12:10 to 12:20 p. m. "Wee PigKlea"
Mammas," by Paul McDIII, assistant atata
extension agent In animal husbandry.
12:20 to 12:30 p. m. Farm flash.
2:30 to 3 p. m. Seventh lesson of the
radio correspondence In "Better English
for Everyday Use," by Maurice H. We
seen, professor of English. Subject, "Soma
Letters Wa All Have to Write."
Friday, Jan. 17.
9:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather report.
:.15 to 10 a. m. "The University Home
Management House," by Mrs. True Home
maker. 12 to 12:10 p. m. "Reclamation Section
of the American Society of Agricultural
Engineers." by Ivan D. Wood, state ex
tension agent In agricultural engineering.
12:10 to 12:20 p. m. "The Nebraska
Economic Situation," by Harold Hedges,
asrletanl professor of rural economics.
12:20 to 12:30 p. m. Farm flash.
2:30 to 2:45 p. m. Health talk, "Why
W Behave Like Human Beings, No. 2,"
by A. W. Cunningham, Instructor In phys
iology. 2:43 to 3 p. m. "Ta Art of Saying
'No,' by W. K. Walton, of the philos
ophy department.
Hatnrday, Jaa. II.
9:30 to 9:35 a. m. Weather report.
9:35 to 10 a. m. Seventeenth lesson of
the radio course In beginning Spanish, by
Dr. 1. E. A, Alexis, professor of romance
language, assignment, lesson IT In the
textbook.
Power Company Will
Give Safely Address
A demonstration and discussion
on safety for engineers will be
given by the safety committee of
the Iowa-Nebraska Light and
Power company oerore a joim
meetlnc of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Institute 01 Electrical
Ene-lneera. and the American So
ciety of Civil Encineero Wednes
day, Jan. 15, at 7:30 o'clock. The
meeting will be held in room zoa
of the Mechanical Engineering
building.
STUDENTS
Start the New YearTsy
Learning' to Dance
Will guarantee to tearh you to
dance In six private leesona.
Ballroom, clog and tap dancing.
Lady Assistant
Lee A. Thornberry
LS251 "A Private Studio" 2300 V
Learn To
DANCE
At The
Franzmathes Academy
1018 N.
Lessons free If you fail. Open
ing class Tues. and Friday, 8
p. :n. Private Lessons any
time. The oldest and best
place In Lincoln.
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H. M
Hawata.
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Li
WEEK OF CAGE PLAY
Increasing Interest Being
Shown by Entries,
Says Director.
The second week of women's
basketball practices continues,
with more and more Interest be
ing manifested by organizations
participating. All teams are being
required to complete at least four
regular practices before the open
ing of the tournament, on Feb. 3.
The gymnasium floor is to be
available for extra practice periods
after dinner on several evenings,
practices to be arranged with Miss
McDonald In the Intramural office.
The schedule for this week is
as follows:
Tuesday, Jan. 14.
5 o'clock: women's gymnasium:
Majors. Bancroft: Alpha XI
Delta, team 1 vs. team 2. First
Christian church: Phi Mu vs.
Sigma Kappa,
Wednesday, Jan. 15.
4 o'clock: Bancroft: Majors.
5 o'clock: Women's gymnasium:
Pi Beta Phi, team 1 vs. team 2.
Bancroft: Kappa Kappa Gamma
vs. Alpha Phi. Christian church:
Kappa Phi, team 1 vs. team 2.
Thursday, Jan. 16.
4 o'clock: Women's gymnasium:
Majors.
5 o'clock: Bancroft: Delta Zeta,
team 1 vs. team 2.
Friday, Jan. 17.
5 o'clock: Women's gymnasium:
Alpha Delta Theta vs. Delta Delta
Delta. Bancroft: Kappa Delta vs.
Delta Gamma.
Saturday Jan. 18.
10 o'clock: women's gymnasium:
Chi Omega vs. Dormitory A. Y.
W. C. A.: Kappa Alpha Theta,
team 1 vs. team 2.
MANY GRADUATES
IN ENGINEERING
VISIT COLLEGE
The pat holiday season proved
to be a homesoming for many of
the graduates of the college of
engineering. Among those who
visited on campus were: Floyd F.
LeFever, '28. with the United
States geological survey, on hy
drographic work in Colorado,
Wyoming, South Dakota and Ne
braska at the present time; Frank
C. Summers, 29, with the Inter
state commerce commission at
Washington, D. C; Albert Smrha,
'29, with Westinghouse In New
York City; Howard a Kenda1,
ex-'03, manager of the engineering
department of the American Trad
ing company at Tokyo, Japan.
Others were Meredith Thomas,
'29, who has been with the Con
solidated Steel corporation at Los
Angeles, Calif.; Prof. J. E. Smay,
of Norman, Oki. who was a former
member of the architectural en
gineering staff at the University
of Nebraska; Robert Slaymaktir,
'25, assistant professor of mech-
Mr. (Iltln
I IM
It N
NEXT SErvQ ESTER
Get Some Business Training
Register Monday. Feby. 3
for work along commercial lines that will quickly put you
in touch with aplendid opportunities.
Ask About It Today
Linpo'n School of Commerce
P & 14 St.
B6774
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Rlrfcar N. .
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Courteay ot The Lincoln Journal.
These young people were winners In the state prohibition contest
sponsored by the Antt-Saloon league In Nebraska, umler the direction
of F. A. High. Both essay and oration were on the subject 'Ten
Years of Prohibition." The essay was limited to 2.000 words, the
oration to fifteen minutes.
These thirty delegates will lenvo Lincoln to attend the biennial
national convention of the Anti-Saloon league of America Tuesday at
7 p. m. The convention Is held at Detroit from Jan. IS to It). A
feature of the Detroit meeting will be an Interstate oratorical contest
between a representative from Kentucky and one from Nebraska.
Most universities and colleges sponsored both oratorical and
essay contests. At tho University of Nebraska, only the essay contest,
won by Lowell Thomas, was held.
Athletic Managers
Must Secure Tickets
Athletlo managers of all
fraternities today were re
quested to call as soon as pos
sible at the office of Rudolph
Vogeler for basketball tickets
for interfraternity players. The
tickets will be necessary for ad
mission of players to the Inter
fraternity games.
anlcal engineering at Southern
Methodist university at Dallas,
Tex.; William Bertwell. 26, with
Ash, Howard, Nedles & Tommen,
Kansas City; Stanley L Betzer,
28, Bartlesville, Okl.
Some recent graduates were
William Conant. '29, Westinghouse,
Pittsburgh; Joseph D. Novothy,
29, Westinghouse, Pittsburgh;
Fred Chase. '29, Case Threshing
Machine company, Rockford, 111.;
George H. Christensen, '28, Phil
lips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville,
Okl., and George S. McKenty,
25. A. T. A T. in New York City
and recently returned from the
Mexican T. & T. company at Mex
ico City.
Whittier Principal Will
Address Pi Lambda Theta
Mr. Culler was formerly assist
ant principal of Lincoln high
school and is well known in the
educational field because of the
efficiency of student government
at Whittier. Pi Lambda Theta
is an honorary teachers' college
organization for senior women and
graduate students.
C. L. Culler, principal of Whit
tier Junior high school, will be the
main speaker at an open meeting
of Pi Lambda Theta Thursday
evening, Jan. 16, at 7:15 o'clock.
His subject will be "Extra
curricular Activities and Student
Government In Junior High
Schools." The meeting will be
held in room 320 of teachers
college.
Bizad Executive Board
Will Meet on Tuesday
A meeting of the student execu
tive board of the college of busi
ness administration will be hid in
the office of Dean Le Rossignol at
5 p. m., Tuesday, Jan. 14, accord
ing to announcement of Bernarr
TOP AT
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
for
. SHOTGUN SERVICE
"Btty 1m by the Back"
1141 Q St. 1718 P SL
a
Lincoln, Nebr.
V,
4
M MlalM,
I..
but IwM, r.
Katun taUra.
htaka taalnU.
THrlma ArwnlS.
MaMlaaa laUria.
Wilson, chairman of the board.
Various matters of student self
government will be discussed.
PSI CHI HOLDS OPEN
MEETING ON MONDAY
An open meet nig of Psl Chi,
honorary psychological fraternity,
was beld in social sciences, room
224, at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon. C E. Sikes and P. R. Miller
conducted a Socratic dialogue and
"Instincts" was the subject of gen
eral discussion.
Miss Orveta Brunily
Plans Piano Hecital
A junior piano recital will be
given by Orveta Brumly in the
Temple at 11 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Miss Brumly Is a mem
ber of Floyd Robblns' class and
will give a program composed of
Siclliano, by Bach-Hughes; Six
Waltzes, opus 39, by Brahms; So
nata, opus 7, by Grieg; A Watteau
Landscape, by Godowsky; and Two
German Dances, by Beethoven.
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It takes more than a
degree to make an engineer
It's pretty hard to keep your mind
on a study of fatigue-of-cable-sheath-alloys,
when you are thinking of the
joys of artistic creation. And why try?
There is work aplenty in this world
for engineers and artists, for doc
tors, lawyers, builders, salesmen.
The difficulty is that the individual
Round Robin Contests End
Friday of This Week;
Schedule Listed.
Triuniiihaiit. disappointed, or
anxious-eyed girls yesterday con
tinued to roll the wooden balls
down the alleys In an effrt to win
the game and put thrmaelves in
tournament that will determine the
championship group; the round
robin tournament will end Friday
of this week, and the lt conte.it a
within the leagues are being
played off this week.
Results of yeatenlsy's games
were: CM Omega 4U. Indepen
dents 54a; Kappa I'hl 24, Gamma
I -hi Brta team two 3M2; Kapp
LVlta .V. Alpha Delta in team
one 307; Rigma Ra Chi forfeit,
II Beta I'hl 172; Delta Gamma
team two S&3. Alpha XI Delta
team one 310; Delia Zeta team
two 303, Delta Gamma team one
205.
T ) . M.
O'rtw.
r.smma ltii tMa ma l va. rlta
tm ana.
Ksi rhl vs. TWtniliwy A.
Aii'hs OmicrMt It isam m VS. Alpha
Chi Umosa ink ox
a a o'rt-vsu
Alpha rxt'a T(a inh ana va. Alpha
I)iia II lm lo
I'M Omraa II tsara ro v. All'ba Dolta
Thrta "m I .
t.smma I'M Hsla Itaai MM va. PIU
IVIia Ixita loam x
!ndtpnr Kappa ti'a loam on.
KrlttUir, Jan. It.
4- t U'rVarti.
Iwils rxma Iwta tMm la va. Alpha
Cht urns Inn I
Kappa lma tam tars va. Alpha XI
IVIia leam ism.
I'hl Mu va. Alpha rhl Omasa Isam ont.
a -a o'cM.
Kappa Dflla laara on vs. Chi Omra
Alpha Itoita Thfta tsarn on va. Alpha
IVna 11 trnim loo.
Kappa Phi v. Ixiia Zl mm on.
Thar?. Jaa. I a.
-a o'raarti.
8'aira Ft a Chi va. Alpha IHita Thtia
team lo.
I'hl Omrra PI liiffl l va. PI P'la Phi.
Indrpradrnia s. Alpha Ptlta Vi Isam
on.
5- OVM.
I'hl Omi a Pi laara ona vs. Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
cimmt Phi Beta laara two va. Dormi
tory A.
Ixita Gamma tsam two va. Alpha Dlta
PI Irara two.
All Doita Tlitta Uam ona vs. Alpha
XI ltta team on.
Chi Omr- tram on vs. Plma Kappa
Mm two. tlamma Phi Beta team on vs.
Italia (iimmi learn on. Sigma Kla Chi
vs. Alpha Delta Theta team two.
DANCE
Clatsaa every Tuaa. and Thurt.
Beginning Jan. 14
Privata Instruction by Appointment
Phon B41 or Information
BORNER SISTERS
DANCE STUDIO
108 Neb. St. Bk. 15th and O SU
Good Haircuts
Make
A COMMON LOOKING '
PERSON HANDSOME
This theory has been proven
time after time. Massages
clean the skin and add attrac
tion. We are experts in all
lines of barberlng.
The Mogul
127 N. 12
B7830
Western Electric
RUSSIAN WORKS
OF ART ARE ON
EaXIimiTlOaN HERE
nudge and Guentel'a are show
ing a collection of woodwork, tap
at ry. rugs, ivory carvings aad sil
ver work brought from Russia.
This collection, hlcb la oo the
Hub floor of the store, fets 6m
gathered from all parts of Ibissi
by the soviet government, from
the Mibertaa steppea comes Ivory
carvings by the Kaklmos. Peea
ants have contributed the wood
rantngs and duabled veterans '
nave made the reaC
llnrinplojnirnl It Topic
For Womcn'a Discus. inn
''Unemployment and the Kftect
of StuJrnta In the University oa
the Kittiatloo." will be the stihjei-t
of dia -uai-lon at the meeting of the
lnt Industrial staff of the League
of Women Voters and the Y. W. C
A. oa Thursday afternoon at ft
o'clock la Ellra Smith ball Eve
lyn Adler. chairman of the staff,
will lead the discussion.
EAT
St
i
Rector
"Our Blare Is Too Store"
TUCKER
SHEAN Purveyor! to
Discrimmatingf
Cornhuskers
For Over
Thirty Year
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
STATIONERS
JEWELERS
OPTICIANS
Manufacturers of Fra
ternity Kings and Pins,
Athletlo Trophlea and
Medals.
1123"0"St.
IF ITS FOR THE STUDENT
WE HAVE IT.
Mm
doesn't always connect up with his work.
Too many college men never take
the trouble really to analyze themselves.
Self examination now with the lid of
your faculty advisor may save yean
of groping later on. And at grad
uation it will help you off to a
good start.
(IMCI 1111 MAMVFACTDUSI FOR IHI BILl Y T S M
