Tim DAILY NFHRASKAN
THUFE
II
I OF GREEK BALI
Other mrnhrri of the council,
however, reported that they had
heard no change in the recom
mendation a pained hy the Stu
dent council.
Many aorvrlty women attempted
to find out (or certain the aland
lng of the rule on the night ot the
Interfratenutv lall. but were tin
' alile to do no. Art -ording to thin
ar.tendi'd ruling, only one of the
three major functions dem riled
hy the Student council will fall
wthin the tlNutif nation of Ule
partle. The Junior-Senior Prom
will not I held on the campus.
I
Miss Hcppncr Says Ruling
Affects Only Parties
Given on Campus.
Student! who attempted to con
vince aorority motheia that Satur
day night, following theannual
interfratemity hall, should have
heen a U SO nlght Instead of the
uaunl 12:15 deadline, registered
complainta throught The Daily
Nrbraakan lliea.iay morning.
MIm Amanda Heppner. dean of
women, explained the mtuaiion; i
Tueaday afternoon. The. Student i " " I
council panned a recomen.latlon rrtnHr:jrvnriV c Plisc. flf
before the Military hnll to the ef- LOnaraCpriS IS U.ttS 01
feet that the three major part lea1 Remains TcrmCU Dy
of the year should last until 12 Criontkf
o'clock and that coed khould Iv OWCmiM.
allowed to atay out until 12:30, Tnro,l(;n ,he medium of an art
o'clock. Thene parties, ax atated In . r)(, ,n ,no j.M,rnn of Paleontology
the recommendation, were the ! ,h i,..rvi, vvhmnWn r.eo.
Military ball, the Interiraternity , , , J ; hs tn(.
kail anl lha Tt m Im Qah I. . a..... ..
honor of hnving a fi.U fenu
TKM).., WHO HAS KOI.K OF JOSI?
AFTER SURVEY HEAD
call nnfl the junior-Senior iioin
"T h I r e c ommendation was
amended by the faculty committee
on student organisations to apply
only to those parties which were
held on the campus." stated Miss
Heppner. "It would interfere with
a city ordinance If parties reld In
downtown ball rooms were allowed
to last longer."
Amendment Unknown,
named after its head.
The genus, condraryprls. was
named after Doctor ("ondra by
Kohort Roth, a paleontologist of
national distinction. Mr. Roth
has worked with the Nebraska
Geologic survey at various times
and has relied uwn a publication
of Dr. Condra and C. O. Dunbar
of Yale, "The Fumilindiae of the.
At the time the time extension ! Pennsylvania System in Ne
recommendation was passed by'braka," for much of hla work,
the Student council considerable, The honor accorded to the Ne
publicity was given to the rule. braska Geological purvey Is the
No announcement was made, how- more distinctive In that very few
ever, according to those who have dentists have a g;enus named for
objected to the failure of house- them, usually being accorded
mothers to observe the time ex
tension, concerning; the qualifica
tlon.
"I wag notified of the cha.nc-e,"'
stated Ralph Raikes, president of
the Student council, yesterday
ONE OF THE GREATEST
SHOWS OF THE SEASON
BOTH ON THE SCREEN
AND STAGE
DIX
Tj IN THE THRILL AND
tj LAUGH OF A LIFE
T TIME
"SEVEN KEYS
TO BALD PATE"
ON
THE STAGE
THE FASHION PLATE OF
THE STAGE DISPLAYING
ELABORATELY GORGEOUS
GOWNS
'TRANCISJRENAULT"
THE TWO SLICKERS FROM
OKLAHOMA
FAUNTELROY and VAN
ETHEL MARINEY & CO.
FASHION PLATE OF THE AIR
"GOLFERS"
SEE AND HEAR HOW
TO PLAY
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
"HAPPY GOLF"
OTHER SOUND ATTRACTIONS
STUART w
NUt. 40
Night 60
Log 75
WE CANNOT PRAISE
This show too much. If you
miss this show you will miss
one of the season's best
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
George
Arliss
In
'DISRAELI'
-Added-
The Funny Boys
Laurel & Hardy
in "Blotto"
ORLPHELM-Now
Show 1-3-5-7-9.
Mt. 3"c Eve. 50c Child. 10c
Show 1-3-5-7 -9.
85. Eve. 50. Chll. 10.
Thi
Week
RIALTO-
DckMiy Madaiii
nd n All-Sttr Cast including
Ian Keith Myrna Loy
George Fawcett-Creighton Hale
Mat. 25c Eve. 35c Chll. 10c
Show at 1-3-5-7-9
This COLONIAL Week
CHAR LOTTE
GREENWOOD
So Long Lctty'
with
... J
Patsy Ruth Miller
nund Comedy -Siwrmg Cutle"
MtrGoldwvn
Mat. 1SC E
Shpwt at
I wft
Chil. 10c
1-3-5-7
The Great Lover of the Screen
In Hli Greatest Role
iim
yCliMit-
With Lowell Sherman, Marian
Nixon, Armlda, Hobart
Bosworth
FOX MOVIETOVE NEWS
Mat.
recocnition bv having only the
species named after thom.
WILLIAMS VOICES
PROTEST TO NEW
PLAN OF PARTIES
(Continued from Page 1.1
"This is not surprising because
there arc mor non-fraternity than
fraternity students in school. Fur
ther more, we have found as many
as twenty-eight fraternity and
soroity parties scheduled for the
same night as our party. Never
have there Ieen less than sixteen
Greek-letter organirMions holding
social functions on nights Identical
with our schedule."
If the new varsity party sug
gestion is accepted, the lour nights
will be closed to any fraternity
or sorority functions. The Barb
council chairman discarded this
that if the students don't care to
attend parties they should not be
forced to.
All-University parties, added
Williams, are primarily for non
fraternity students and hence a
barb organization is more capable
of selecting entertainment and in
general conducting a party which
would be enjoyed' by them.
"Why Limit Number?"
"These rae really the only social
functions which nonfraternity stu
dents may attend," Williams went
on. "Why limit them to four each
year? Fraternities and sororities
have no limitations, other than
financial, ond the number of house
dances they may hold.
Tracing the hmtory of the Barb
council, Williams cited the time
during last year when the regular
Varsiiv Dailies were discontinued
because of financial failure. After
some lime had elapsed in the
second semester of 1U28-29 with
out any evidence of continuance
of the student parties, nonfratern-
itv students took up the matter,
A plan was drafted and two par
ties were put on mat semester,
reported to be financially successful.
Williams objected strenuously
when a reporter from The Daily
Nebraskan brought to his atten
tion the fact that the name of the
Barb council had been changed by
the Student council to "Barb Ex
ecutive board."
"We submitted our constitution
with the name Barb council," de
clared the barb leader. "The Stu
dent Council had no power to
change the name of our body with
out consulting us. As far as we
are concerned we retain the name
of Barb council."
Joyce Ayres, originator of the
new plan, will go over some of the
objectionable points with Williams
before the plan is brought to vote
in the Student council. That the
Ayres plan would tend to elimin
ate party crashing was suggested
by members of the Student coun
cil. PRESIDENTS OF
18 SORORITIES
OPPOSE RULING
(Continued from Tage 1.)
Phi Mu, regarding the panbellenic
ruling which forbids such action.
Irene Ruwe, Kappa Alpha Theta
president, expressed the belief that
publicity for sorority functions
was legitimate news during the
school year, but she opposed its
publication during the summer
months because of its possible
effect upon rushees.
Rule Unfair to Sororities.
As her reason for favoring the
revision of the Pannellenic rule,
Mary Ann Davis, Alpha Delta
Theta, points to the impossibility
of keeping lacts regarding social
events from being accessible to
newspapers. As the ruling now
stands the sorority is penalized if
an account of its party appears
regardless of the source of the in
formation. Lois Raymond, president of Al
pha Deltc Ti, took the stand of
Althea Marr, Keppa Kappa
Gamma, in opposing such publica
tion. "I think I am against it. It
is purely publicity, and groups
A young Belgian, who stars In the Chicago Civic Opera presen
tation of Bizet's opera "Carmen." Maison has nine years of experi
ence in opera work and sings In four different languages.
would h inclined to give big par
ties to splurge," she said.
Kuth White of Thi Omega Fi
was the only one of the twenty
one presidents who could not be
reached, and only two of the
others deemed the present Tanhel
lenie regulation dviable.
In regard to the question of
publication of news about sorority
parties, Ralph Raikes, president of
the Student council, Gordon Lar
son, vice president of the Inno
cents, and Alan Williams, leader
of the barbs, stated that The Ne
braskan, a university newspaper,
should run university news. They
believe that sororities and sorority
functions have a place in the news
columns of the campus daily.
IS
1
II
FOR CHORUS TRYOUT
More Than Fifty Coeds Are
Entrants: Extra Date
Is Required.
SINGING NOT ESSENTIAL
With nearly fifty coeds report
ing for the initial chorus tryouts
for Kosmet Klub's "Sob Sister" in
the Temple Tuesday evening it
was impossible for the selection
committee to see all of the appli
cants. Additional tryouts will be
held Thursday evening at a time
and place to be announced in to
morrows issue of The Daily Pe'
braskan.
Another applicant card will be
placed in the College Book store
Wednesday morning to accomodate
those coeds who were unable to at
tend the first trials. A chorus of
approximately twelve girls will be
selected by the Kosmet Klub com
mittee for the 1930 spring musical
comedy.
Singing Not Required.
Vocal ability is not being stress
ed by the committee in the selec
tion of chorines. Each girl trying
H. Webb refugee from , oul luesaay evening was requested
discussion at Yes-' . ... . ,, . . c..
according to members of the com
mittee, that the applicants be fin
ished dancers.
"We were pleased with the large
number of coeds who turned out
for the chorus tryouts," stated
Carl Hahn, production manager of
the 1930 show. "We expect to find
a splendid chorus group from the
aspirants."
Tryouts were also held for the
male chorus. Singing ability is
stressed in the male tryouts, the
show demanding a chorus of men
to carry much of the group sing
ing. The wide variety of parts in
cluded in "Sob Sister" are expected
to draw a large number of men
and women students for the prin
cipal tryoirts tonight.
SAYS VECPER TALKER
Women Arc Still Bound
By Superstition, Mrs.
Webb Reports.
SITUATION IS IMPROVING
l
The University
Players
IN
"Enter Madame"
by G 'da Vareii and Dolly Byrne)
A COMEDY
TEMPLE THEATRE
Feb. 7 to 13, 7:30 P. M.
Tickets at Ross P. Curtice
"China is changing no longer is
she a sleeping dragon," stated
Mrs. A.
China, in her
pers Tuesday evening in Ellen
Smith hall.
The women of China are bound
mentally, spiritually, and physic
ally by opium. Althougn ignorani.
and superstitious, they desire a
change. Their superstitions may
appear funny to us, but to the Chi
nese they are so serious that they
often ruin the lives of whole fam
ilies. The life of the women and
the girls in China is at yet almost
untouched by Western influence.
Child marriage is not prevalent
in Ohlna as in India, however the
Chinese bride is sometimes a total
stranger to her husband. The bride
of the educated classes goes to the
home of her mother-in-law imme
diately after her marriage and be
comes a literal slave. The parents
arrange the marriage and settle
the dowry.
Foot-binding Still a Custom.
The parents still bind the feet
of the girls although this practice
is dying out. The child as a baby
is carried on her mother's back
and held in place by a white band
of cloth which keeps her warm and
leaves the mother free to work.
The child as she becomes older
plays in the streets and learns how
to gamble with sugar cubes as
dice. As the girl grows older, she
never appears on the street with
out an escort because ot tne num
erous soldiers. The women of
China want a. rhange and we can
do much to help them get it, the
speaker concluded.
Marv Louise Lane gave a violin
solo as the special musical num
ber. The meeting was led by
Marie Broad, member of the "Ne
braska in Shanghai" staff.
STATES Mil TO
SCOTCH COEDS ARE
HOPELESS
GLASGOW UNIVERSITY
Women students of Queen Mar
garet college of Glasgow univer
sity are amused by the attack
made upon them by a writer in
the current issue of the universtiy
magazine, who signs himself "A
Erolcen Man." Referring to them
as "Q Emmas" he accuses them
of being ugly in face, form, and
mind. They have no humor, no
initiative, no originality, no love
for beauty, no taste in dress, no
ability in the wirting of verse, no
discernment where rc"?n are concerned-No
aptitude for any serious
study, no judgment in wine and
tobacco, no delight in music, no
taste for art. no appearance in
I public, no contempt for poli
! tirians. no spleen for financiers,
( snd no wif-h to escape from their Studsnts itinv be bored but they
destined and oamnabie protession j are &i60 fonng, is tie rharge of a
All of Union Is Entered in
Contest to Reduce
Ignorance.
All the states in the union are
having a contest with the census
taker in an endeavor to cut out
high illiteracy reports by April 1.
The 1930 census will include the
names and addresses of illiterates
along with the name of the state
superintendent.
Night schools are being used in
the five southern states where the
illiteracy percentage is the high
est, Georgia, South Carolina, Mis
sissippi, Louisiana and Alabama
Louisiana, with the highest illiter
ate percentage, 21.9 percent, is try
ing to erase that stigma, while
Georgia has raised $30,000 by pri
vate subscription and is putting on
a program. In one county in South
Carolina there arc 100 night
schools.
A surprising change is expected
in the 1930 census becfiuse of the
strenuous efforts being made by
the different states to overcome
their illiteracy handicaps. Ne
braska formerly was the state with
the lowest percentage, but in 1920
Iowa with 1.1 percent illiteracy
took first place. Nebraska and
North Dakota, the latter just com
pleting a four year illiteracy cam
paign, are striving to oi'ercome
Iowa's lead A prediction has beeo
made that a reduction of the coun
try's illiteracy from five to two or
two and one-half millions will be
made.
school teaching
Have you ever heard any con
siderable body of women partaking
of food? There Is no more ter
rible noise . . .
University of Wisconsin professor
who has become disgusted with
the lethnrtry of o'e of his claes
and threatens to organise a move
ment to make classes interesting.
STATE ART EXHIBIT
Colorful 4Beaux Arts Ball'
Opens Display; Many
Students Pose.
EXPLAINS ART PERIODS
A collection of forty-thie pic
tures from the fall exhibition f
American paintings at the art in
stitute of Chlrnpo wil Ibe shown
at the annual Nehraka Ait as
sociation exhibit Murtinc lVdne
day, Feb. 12. at Morrill hall. In
addition paintins" have been ae
cured from nationally known art
Ista including Jme ChapiQ. Leon
Kroll. Mr. and Mm (Vrnellm
Fotke. Georce Biddle. Marquis
Iteitrel. Daniel Garber and Hayley
Lever.
Tnsia Emerson and Pwight
Kirnh. assistant profesnra of
drawing and painting In the . hil
of fine arta at the Univeuty f
Nebraska, will show some of their
work. Other Lincoln artuds, Mra.
Dean R. Leland. Mra. A. K. KJmm
ton, W .L. Yonkton and Helen Wil
son, will have some of their wotk
present at Die exhibition.
The "Long Beard." a mxiern
painting by Bert ram Hart man. is
the hiRhest priced work for $8,000.
Chapin sent his picture "Erne-st.
George, and Ella Man-in" worth
$7,500 to the exhibition. Another
picture of Interest Is "Siesta" by
Kroll. worth $6,000.
Wlnt Populant yPriie.
Chapin won the popularity pnre
in the Carnegie Institute. Hia sub
jects art of ordinary pople that
appeal to the average person. Dan
iel Garber won the popularity vote
for hia picture by the Lincoln peo
ple last year, and wil lexhibit an
other one this season.
University students will be ad
mitted free of charge to the exhi
bition by special arrangement.
School children of Lincoln will also
visit the exhibit, and Charlotte
Kizer. are supenisor of the Lin
coln public schools, wil lgive talks
on the pictures.
The Beaux Arts ball, an opening
feature of the annua) art associa
tion, will be held Wednesday night,
Feb. 13, in Morrill hall. Many
students of the university are tak
ing part in the presentation.
The program will consist of a
series of four episodes, showing
the underlying spirit of the four
art periods: classic, the Baroque,
the Rococo, and the modern. The
episodes will be presented against
decorated backgrounds with poses
ana dances. Several students from
the University of Nebraska are
taking part In the presentation.
Orchesia Opens Program.
The classic period will be pre
sented with a dance by Orchesis,
women's honorary dancing society,
and Beatrice Richardson, dancing
Instructor. "Tbi Judgment of
Tarts." depleting Parts in hia at
tempi to acini the moot baut:fal
of tha thre fHldi-sra, Juno, Min
erva and Veius. will b prf aentrd
The ftguiea will be whlt rsint
a blue background.
The formul tone of the Hirue
will f urn: in the thema of the
ond episode. The rentral Tsute in
roe and "M will t ginn ty
Mr t-'reti i'aI.IwiII Mid. Jtmr
V.. Latt'trlir and Mra. Kied l.llen
will poe ai pities in white t n
A bi kj;rouii.l of ro has (- n
planned f r thu actne.
Xlaigaret Ante, recent Miui.nt
of the L'nivermty of NVbiaka.
Mrs. l.yle lioiUni and Mr II. W.
M.innu( will portray the I;. wo
I'cri.Hl a4itit the I . kn-und ( ,
a large urirnlal fan.
The modt-io machine te will t
presented by Mr. Flavin Water
Champ, foinier Mud-nt f the
i university, sgamt a modernit'.i-
background.
Appropriate muMc foi earh
period baa heen arranged by Wil
bur Chenoweth. and the .ett'.nca
designed hy Leonard Thiennen. The ,
episode w ill be preheated twice, at 1
9 and 10 o'clock during tha v
nlng. Herbert Yenna will t mas
ter of ceremony of tha presenta
tion. Four atudei.ta from tba
dramatics d part maril will b
tifhei.
OREGON PLACE. BAN ON
BEANOS
F.Uir.NE. Oie "No joatee.-
-Jitn on heard." and "Forbid tba
fuiia-1' wera tba recent dicta of
wl nmoi rmn of the L'niveraity
of Ort-fon when a motion reliavtr.f
the razor of its dutiea was unani
n:oii.i!v voted down.
The' wled group of 31 which
l c landed to lha rail for a mt
ins i f all acphomora men decided
tr.Nt facial growths would r
q l ie nut of place during tha van
ou j-pnr.g formal which ar now
-mg held, and that coeda wh
had sophomore date for their for
mala would thereby conceive
hatred for the clana.
The liana preMent did aay. bow
ever, that the beard conteit would
be taken up again later on, and
that the projerta would be funy
completed m tima for the claie
rainix al.
j "Your Drug Store"
Try these DHiclou Tonptwlche
at oar Luncheonette.
Whlttman Candies
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th A P. B1068
4m
A Cravat, Sir?
A
yERY NEW 1930 PATTERNS. Polka
dots in many guises, jacquards, plain
colors, small figures and other frood-look-ing
designs. Failles, foulards, satins and
twills. Hand-tailored and silk lined.
Priced only
TTE-Or-THE-MONTH. London Inlay. Conscrva- C f
- 1
live patterns in tans, rods and Mues. Priced e&.
OTHER NEW SPRINO TIES in an assortment
of patterns to suit almost any taste. Triced ea
-1.50
Men s Furnishing first Hocr.
,m y if
vfo$- .
t v '
... and that holds for careers, too!
LOOK where you are going. It's
J a method that gets the hockey
pla5rer through and a business man
on the way to success. The fellow
who scores consistently is the one who
picks his course.
Yet many a man comes out of
college, eager to make a name
for himself in business, who has
failed to look where he is going
who has no definite goal in sight.
While you're still in college, study
-ourself above all else analyze v ur
interests and capabilities. Get al
help and advice vou at u
your faculty adviser Pi "
kind of work you 11 like --t
And after gradaidoa go tw itl
SINCE 1112 MANUFACTURERS FOR THE iEU fYSTKM