Nebraskan -
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOl, WIV-NO. Wl.
ntici; ni: cunts.
IINCIU.Y M.l.ltK. U MMSHW. MMH.II "i. I'MO
The Daily
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Director cues
OBJECTIONS 0
GAME IN OMAHA
, . . , . , . ,
Gisli Lists Points Afiainst
Playing; 'Home' Games
Outside Lincoln.
! A,V'""T "IT, '!. ."
ONCE CAUSED TROUBLE,,,'!,,,", ZnX?X
Plan of Switzlcr. Filing for
Regency. Would Violate
Din Civ Dnlinri
Dig oix nuimg.
ll.,.1.1J.....'.r"m..rT1l,i..r-.l,,1u,,"',,,
IiIIkiu' y.-ar In UnialiH
M iilimy lo lulu; of tlii 1 Ik i I
loniiicmr unl quil oiil if line j
v n:i i lii. iii.ili'l'r riKrnm al Ihr
l'iiiviuy 'f Nf hi ii nitiir.liiiii ,
i i i lui mi. nt from tho alhlflii-;
i. pari meiil . Si'i urlii).' H (..iiiir for j
tin- l Vri.liii.kt-r In l playnl in,
ii'iri.'ui ii oni- of Ihr i hif mnot rna !
of I. M. Sllrlr. whii flli-il aa a
.nihil.. le for lh Ixiaril of IccenU
s..:..i
Tif i:iK fix ruhni; nrr.i tnK ti"
m llrr ntHtfM that all me mil!
iiivcil upon the Ihudk groiinil."
m roniiiiK tn lit rl C.lnh. alhli tir
ilirertor Whllo 11 la jmlhl that
I. i muMim mlL-hl br wcuifil lo
,ly E''ime. tway from home, au. h
1 i lion Is not wnmntfil at Ne-
lna.k.. ... .h.. ....int.... of Mr ninh.
i. .. . . V
. I. .
l (II lit lilt" in l.lllt'lllll II IT III 111 l I 111
u h-tt-r f.illlt..-a colilil ! Kfcure.1
i.iywlu r.- within the ati.t.-, he miiIJ
Lacks College Setting.
A fiullicr t.lileclloii to plnvinir!
me fumoH nulside Ilm N. hrnka
. nmri'il KtH.lium in the luck of
'op. r co 1 1. c in le svttinir. the Nc-
:k ; nttilctic clitvetor Iwlirve
niill. tlu'ie .n several huii.lie.l
I nlVfisilv of N. l.rn.ska studentH
ii .n.lin;r tliu medical collepe In
tm..hn. there nre several thou -
r :tA- 'iiltcntllnir colleges on the
i iiivcuilv campus In Lincoln. or wick construc.ion or a cum
In KUH the University of Ne-1 hiimtlon of the two Is planned. It
:.rn ika I.K-t. nienilH-rslilp In (ho
Ml- i-vii i Vallev conference for two
v-ats because one of the "home"
o ot'ivall iraines was played outside
'u- Lincoln stadium. 'Tlmt year
.''.ira..kA plnved H 7-7 tic with
l;he game wan played
ii. Omaha." Pnst experience in this
. tL I .....no ThA o-n
r.-.n it does not warrant trying the
p. act ice again. Gish declared.
With Ihio 1P30 schedule already
filled hihI many of the 1931 gamej
well lined up it is barely possible
that any C'ornhiisker pnmes will
li? played in Omaha during the
n-:;t two years.
FELLOWSHI
History Instructor Will
Spend Year of Study
In England.
ijleim W. tiray, instructor in
iiii-tory, was recently granted a
.-..oial science fellowship which will
furnish him with 3.00() for a
year'; study in England. Mr. dray
has obtained a year's leave of ah
.ftiice from the university and will
lef.ve shortly alter the summer
session of school ends, returning in
September, 1931. He will be ac
companied by his wife.
Mr. Gray will delve into parlia
mentary diaries and explore rec
ords of the English parliament. He
is at present editing "Parliamen
tary Diaries of the Tudor Period,"
which will be published by the
Yule university press sometime
:-'oi.
(ioloiu'I IVlty of Kansas
Stale Visit Her Tuesday
(.'ol; .Tames M. Petty, professor
i f military science and tactics at
Kansas .State agricultural college
of Manhattan was a viator on thio
rampiM Tuesday, March 4, having
recently returned from Omaha
where he visited Colonel Moorman,
K. O. T. C. officer of the Seventh
corps area.
Story of 'Carmen,' Popular French
Opera, Holds Interest of Everyone
' . 4
University of Nebraska students , officer of th? guard orders Don
will have the opportunity to hear
probably the most popular of
French operas in the opinion of
most critics, when the Chicago
Civic Opera company presents
"Carmen" here March 20.
The curtain opens upon a scene
in a public square in Seville, where
the heroine is a cigarette maker
in a factory.
Don Jose is a brigadier on guard
duty in the public square, which
in the opening act is crowded with
people. The cigarette girls, in
cluding Carmen, come out of the
factory into the public place, and
greet Don Jose, who is at first in
different to Carmen's attentions.
She is piqued, and follows up her
advances, until his notice is roused,
she flings him a rose which she
wears in her dress and he picks it
up.
The factory bell sounds and the
girls troop inside, leaving Don
Jose apostrophising the flower. Mi
caela, his village sweetheart, ar
rives with a letter from his
mother, expressive of the hope
that he will marry Micaela. He
attempts to stifle his sudden pas
sion for Carmen, nnd is about to
throw away the rose, wnen
. i- .. i
noise IS liewrcl iron me inciory
noise .o r.,, i,o
been a quarrel and one of them I
ha been wounded by Carmen. The
H.UIW HOOUIt IS
I Ml VMUIKSS . V.
T DINNT.Il MrKI
J l.jn.an H.rf.vrr. aluri,t Y. M
('. A. worker, will l I lav principal
apraker at a dinner nm-imn nl lie
ort-aniiatlon In be hrlil tonight at
thr Tempi .afeteria. la-ginninc al
&.!k uVl.irk.
Mr. Hoover l la-lug m-ii! to
Chin ly I he leaky mountain di-
Iri.l of the V M i - A. lo carry
"H aludrnt work in thai n.uir.rv
h- i. i.. i a..uir,i nh u.e
.national aecreiary, irr. i. ,
w. H-vrr WIII.NIIUMI n.r ..ik
he eaiHvta lu rntry out in Uun
t I lir merlin-.
Another ai.rak.-l al Hie affair
iinrl th irk rarrini
u h liirii aa Mr. Iloivrr
i t mi. I r.ir Ihrt Y. M I A. Kin '4
" '"''' ""
Aniriuau IiiIi-iiI. Alrraily .". I
hll)l ,.rn ,V .,i,rska
w,,n ,ho
m """
, , , , r- i j
House to Be Erected
on
; o cfrrP will Bo Readv
I dllCtl Will DL ntdUy
By Fall.
COST WILL BE $50.0001
7 " . " . . ."I.
",H,n "i'ie.i i c..rnnaa
IcHmpua. It lame known toilay.
l - L. - a. ...III - .. a .1
,hc ailllh ,,,, ,lf . r,ot .
tWMI, Kourteenlh an.l Fifteenth
I atreeta by the IVIla Sigma Lamtxlii
iiateniny.
I ne new nome tor cue iraierniiy.
which will cost Mi.lHl(l. will lie l.f
CHted tietween the tvlta Tnu Delta
fiaternltv house and the home of
tne .Met nudist iuneni piuitor.
i A house 2 by M feet and three
, nturlea in heiKht is contemplated
1 h" the fraternity. althoiiRh plans
ve not been approved yet. Stone
'o M reaay w wrapmiry n
I full.
Memliership In the fraternity,
which is a social organization, re
quires affiliation with the order of
DcMolny. The Nebraska chapter
h8 ftlrt'' 'liT',CJ S US PrCSCnt
j bome at 2740. U street.
EPARATII
Miss Bullock Is in Charge
Of Bureau for Aid to
( Legislators.
Miss Edmund P. Bullock, direc
tor of the legislative reference
, bureau and her assistants, Miss
Florence Meinson stenographer;
I and George l. -Mann, legal ad
viser are preparing for the forty-
sixth session of the legislature,
special esssion.
Miss Bullock said, "This session
of the legislature is called by Gov
ernor Weaver to deal with the
hanking situation. Three assist
ants of the legislative reference
bureau will be on duty constantly
at this session of the legislature at
the state capitol."
In addition Miss Eullock said,
"I and my assistants have just
about completed a list of names to
be sent out to former members of
state legislatures of Nebraska.
This is an attempt to discover the
whereabouts of these former mem
bers. Those who are deceased, we
shall find and keep a record of
their demise."
"The work of this bureau," said
Mrs. Bullock, "is not as the name
signifies. It is in addition an in
formation bureau. We keep a li
brary collection and give the peo
ple benefit of this collection and
also the advice of our legal staff
where it is necessary.
"Recently the legislative refer
ence bureau corresponded with five
municipalities in the state in order
to help them to solve their mu
nicipal problems."
Jose to take tier into custody, anci
he i3 marching h"r off when phc
evades him nnd escapes, not en
tirely without his permission hay-j
ing been obtained.
Solos In Act.
During this act "Carmen" sings
the lovely "Habanera" and the fa
mous "Seguidilla." Jose and Mi
caela Join In "Parle-moi de ma
Mere."
The second act Is in Llllas Pas
tia's Tavern, where Carmen is
with friends. Don Jose has become
her slave, and when an officer
enters she makes her lover jealous
by flirting with him. Escamillo, a
famous toreador, also enters, and
Carmen transfers her attentions to
him. Closing time arrives, and
two smugglers appear who ask
Carmen to persuade Don Jose to
join them. She agrees and tempts
him to desert He refuses and is
about to quit her, when his officer
appears and is made prisoner
while Carmen, Don Jose and the
rest escape to the mountains.
Escamillo, in this act. sings the
"Toreador Song." one of the stirr
ing bits in opera. This act also
contains the "Flower Song," a me
lody of haunting beauty, sung by
Don .lose
- --
Don Jose is with Carmen
and
the smugglers in the third act, the
(Continued on Page 3.)
FAYE WILLIAMS
WINS APPLAUSE
IN DRAMA LEAD
.
Role in Current
Players'
Prnriiirfinn ftl K I K.
rroauci on oi n.u. n.
WCH LnHClCQ.
,'i PftRTRAYS TWO PARTS
rORT KATb I wu "
Other Cast Members Are
Praised, for Excellent
Work in Play.
r i. W llhama a Hi li na il"fv
the ffniinme IraJ In "i:. I'. It."
h!ih l hriiic .rM.ile ly the
I I'nixer.ilv I'layrra al the Temple
, theater hat oti ronl.leralle fa
vor v ilh thiu-e wlm have miiu m-J
the ln v .
Mux Williania tukf Ihe putt i.I
the ample, imive iuui;hler of the
preai.lenl of Ihe ii.inpaiiv of H-
preal.lenl of Ihe toiiipariv or Kim-
lima I'nueiaa Itohota. wno
. ih-..n wl.i. h ih.e
me.hanl.al men are mmle for Ihe
purpoae of iiiiIik mi; the .llrertora
to Rive the nhota roiiU. In aOili
tlon Mi. a Willlnnia takra the part
of Helena. tl' robot who la ao per
fect I hut ahe falla III love ami Ihua
iMFfomrr a real human Ix'injr.
Aa the former Mia Willlnnia la
I rry ConvmrinR. Mir iirui nr.
,nr mnrnKer. .....r, ...
w,rwln, courtship la very natural
, -r,r,.,lvp even thoutflL In thel
end she sees lit to accept him. Mis'
Williams has a awed and well
modulated voice. It l In the role
of Helena the rols.t that ilia Wll-,
llama" netiiiu rises to a peak. hnw-
ever. Her ctmra. terii.ation of that '
mh amit.li. vlrl 'ihn la lust lie .
icuininir to sense the possibilities of
nr.. rn.nrWiihl N!n.v Inno -
cence Is a difficult thing to portray
but .Visa Willinma I.h-s It with a
grace nnd charm that Is unusual.
Richard Pge Well Received.
Richard r.igc aa Ihe business
man or ti.e luiure repreaen.a a
unique type. As Harry Ionun he
rs;: t;. .;.:
Leland Kennel t as Mr. Fabry. 1'iinl
Miller as Pr Hallemeir, W. Zolley
lerner. as Cansul Busman, anil
Harlan Kaaton as Mr. Aluuist
make rp the group of directors of
the company.
Mr. Kastor.. who figures promi
nently in the epilogue, does a nice
piece of acting. He is the only i
man left by the robots In their fi
nal revolt against mankind, and
Mr. Easton's portrayal of the suf
ferings which that individual goes
through with in his desparate ef
forts to find a means cf continu-
Inr life is verv effective.
Arthur Slngley as Primus
as Primus, the
young- robot who falls in love with
the robot Helena and thus saves
humanity, deserves praise for his
Interpretation of the feelings and
emotions of that man who is ex
periencing the flow of the blood of
life through his veins for Ihe first
time. Helen Manning made a very
typical maid in her role of Nana.
Nyle Spieler as the too efficient
stenographer Sulla, and Robert
Reade m the rebellious robot, Ra
dius, were well cast in their re
spective roles. Others who took
part in the production were: Paul
Thompson, Morton Richards, Judd
Brendon, Elbridge Brubakcr, Wil
liam Irving, Ralph Trestor, Ken
neth Threlkcld, Joe Tomiska, and
Frank (!ue.
Miss Miner lo Speak to
Freneh Oul Wednesday
Le Cercle Francais will meet i
Wednesday afternoon, March 5 at!
4 p. m. in room 5, University hall,
Miss Marian Eecker and Miss
Barbara Spoerry are in charge of
the program which will include
a talk on "University Life it
France" by Miss Miner of the
Romance Language department.
The meeting is open to all who
are interested in French.
New Mem hers Dramatic
Club Will Present Skil
A meeting of the Dramatic club
will be held at the Temple tonight,
at seven-thirty. All members are
urged to attend. Besides the other
business of the evening, a play will
be selected from those offered by
the committee.
Srvrvt of Croulh
Lies in Exorcist; .
Dcclaro Oriental
The secret is out. Now Ameri
cans can understand why they are
so elongated when compared to
their little brown cousins in the
orient thanks
S TU'i ",n 1V,xl,lHnJ,tJ."n j
. Induk Kim of Ko-
made by Mrs,
rea, traveling secretary of the stu
dent volunteer movement, who is
visiting the Nebraska campus this
week.
Speaking before a class in so
ciology, Mrs. Kim, not more than
four feet tall herself, said that the
secret of being tall lies in physi
cal and nthletic training. To prove
her point she cited her husband,
who is more than six feet in
height and who was one of Ko
rea's most pronounced athletes.
"We Koreans." declared Mrs.
Kim, "always did wonder why you
Americans were so tall but fortu
nately we have found the reason
and have found it to be true, witn
tests and experiments to back it." ;
That the people in her native j
country are going in for nn ex
tensive program for physical edu
cation was a point brought out by
the speaker. The men were the
first to adopt athletics and the
movement has spread so that
women have begun to Indulge in
volley ball, basketball and similar
games. ,
shows u delight in details ami;'"1" "'S'""
Dean Thompson Explains Duties
Of Post; Acts As Liaison Officii'
For Students, Faculty, Public
By GEORGE DUNN.
' Tl. i'im sti.l.t nffirira. fliet.ol i,s .i It., I. in .III.'. I
I. . Iw.iu 1 1., r.i.iiliv, the al u. nt, nn lli' fin. ml .i.l.lif n u I
! i kIiIuIi.I al ilir I'lt Mill tun." l.i. iliiiirii mi- lure cx.cii
like," il-tliir. I lii ii T. .1. Tl.iii"ti, vpi nkini" mi lnh olti.ii.l
1 1 1 u v
Mr la liincv l vim Hie miftlt-n
II. . II nf tilinri.ltv claa he.lulr. . aaaialrd ha nui. h u poamblr lih,
Ihr .la., a.nrnni. m. ..f all nlii .'hia department Aa n.n a II..
(rule, an.l thr a.lju.lii li..n t.f atn- mrler i'riia. nrliii; l)
.Irul m hoianiii: .lilH iilur. An
rn..la Ur..tii i.f i.ri.n.lrm.
'.V;, ZuTTZu
lioual) reirivr.! an.l riiuat Im either peakinu "'ore apri iluiillv .(
a. kn..lr.lirfl or ai.nwere.l I.) him ;,h'' '""r he oflKe Btalf in n
Hv virtue of hi. of In he a mem- i alu.l.i.la ." I m Th..nip.ii
lr ol Ihe a' Mil I.- U.anl ami rliair- I alatnl. " he felt that thiir almiil.'
man of the tommittre on alinlriit ' InirraMiiR emphaaia plm nl upmi
.rt;anirali.i ami m lal fun. Hon.. in.lividual a. holan hip iiml in.liu.l
hen romliliona warrant It. he ! le ehpnii til until
li a iliatiplinnry olfuer of Ihe mil- lmulaifl thr ln.h Huiil bfymiil til
vrraltv. However. I here are. t orn row il
paralnrl) aprakinj;. only A few: 1 Mi. n a. aiu.lent la iloms iiiit-t-aata
of iIim iptinarv naiure. In , i'' ,,r" W'"1' H roiira. . a in.
n'l!iliiii. II n-eniK almoal beyond , " ,h"' ' luri l.i III
Mrt that a ma'i In thla immiIioii ' I'l" "' r"l'' K"" I" I In" Mil-
""ll 'l lier.itj Im reipureil to
Xak" " mi n rxlra mnral ac
"
....i.. .... u ...... . i i
..".-. a..". .umrwr.,
a-rum; on .omn.itt.ea of nVio,,i'i"r wnen ine nporiK oic te
municipal, ami mate, nature."
Advitet Men Studentt.
With Ihe continuously rnlnrvliiK
student lly, one of the fun. lions especially ireshmri. and soplm
I the alafl la Ihe counseling and ! more ami fl.icinnt nses in olh-i
nilvisii.K of mi ii Kiuiicnla, which
has become In.reaainKly more im -
poitant. Krrahnien are especially!
r; VOLLEYBALL PRELIMS
THURSDAY.
$. L.'s Will Play Sigma
: ... n ..
Alpha Mus; D. U. Also
In First Round.
i
Preliminary round games in the
, Interfraternily volleyball
toil run-
, gre 8che(,,lleJ to tHKe ,,,HCe
i 1
i
j between Delta L'psilon nnd Farm
; Mouse on conn two, i nursuay
! alternoon at 4:3U o'clock. Other
! teams entered in the tournament
have been paired, and will be
scheduled today. Playing times
will be announced in tomorrow's
Nebraskan.
First round pairing are: Win
ners of Delta Sigma Lambda-.
Sigma Alpha Mu vs. winners of
Delta .Upsilon Farm House;
Siirma Alpha F.psilon vs. Tau
Kappa Fpsilon; PI Kappa Alpha
vs. Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Chi vs.
Phi Sigma Kappa: Delta Tan Delta
vs Kappa Sigma: Theta Xi vs.
Alpha Gamma Rho; Beta Theta
Pi vs. Sigma Phi Epsllon: and Al -
pha Tau Omega vs. Delta Sigma
'.j,! "
All volleyball games are to be
played on courts laid out on what
was formerly basketball court
number two, next to the stage.
The tournament will be conducted
on an elimination basis.
T
Geology Professor Speaks
At Students' Liberal
Union Meeting.
Prof. E. H. Barbour m-csented a
lantern slide lecture on "Ancient
Animals in the State" at 7 o'clock
Sunday at the Students' Liberal
Religious union of the All Souls
Unitarian church. Professor Bar
bour showed colored slides of the
various animals and reptiles that
lived in this state a million years
ago. In addition he had slides of
the "White City" in southern Sioux
county, Neb., where representatives
of a .dozf" c" p every sum
mer to dig for the bones of these
animals.
Professor Barbour explained that
Nebraska, and not the Sahara des
ert, is really the home of the camel.
The Sahara has only two types,
while the bones of nine or ten dis
tinct types may be found here.
The bones of one ancient pig dug
from this deposit and brought to
the university hy Professor Bar
bour are valued at $3.0,UO0. There
is only one other like it in the
world nn.l no moie can be found.
Animals Were Huge.
Mo.st of the animals (hat roamed
the moss forest of that age were
huge. Professor Barbour showed
Ilil'Mll'.vl l-lilirn.tlltl..nil if n-iraftSiu
that could graze from the roof of
. .,,.,,, ,. fl.no.
,.VUk.v ...gl
ides which measured twelve fect
from wing tip to wing tip.
By means of charts the various
stages of development of the mod
ern pig and horse from those of
that day were shown. Professor
Barbour showed pictures of the
men of that day. They stood well
over six feet and had larger brain
capacity than the modern man.
When this race was extinguished
scientsts think that the greatest
race that ever lived, died.
Cell Is Marie Jar
More Hall I'layers
A ca'l for additional baseball
candidates was soundsd today
by Otto F. Baurr.ann, senior
manager. All ".'..-n who have
not drawn equipment so far
were urged to get it between 2
nnd rj o'clock this a.'tsrnoon.
Practice got under way yes
terday a.ternoon, and will be
held regularly every day.
, mrniiM ia ! inr un i i-:iim n n
'"n-. who iii.lu nirU on Hfir .n-
"
iifiu a pnn'ni. anoinfi in ni- a'l-
vlnr anil tlie Ihltil to hiinni.ll
- ., " :
Theite mi i m i.. Iai.iii.iI mi
, -
reixed from the Instrm tor,.
The nl flee net umulntra and I.--cords
reporla teieivnl from the
I fa. uli v mi tii.fiit for all tlnss. s.
rlasse. At the end of eii. h .pint irr
the inFituctor reports the unsalis-
it'ontiiiu.d n I'npe 3 i
I DR.' TING GIVES TALK
ON CHINESE
Says Oriental Females Arc
... . . . . .
Just Awakening to Right
Of Self-Existence.
"l "hint-re" women Hie Just awak
ening to the realisation that they
have, the rifc-ht of self-existence,"
declared l.'r. Me lung Ting, al
t evening. i.r.T,nS.
a physician from China, received
ner .m. D. Horn Michigan in about
1922, and filer spending seven:
years in China, has been studying 1
at Michigan this VPar. .
Dr. Ting, small and very vivacl-
nus. describee1 the condition of room and will be decorated, lighted
Chinese women today with keen and arranged so that the crowd
insight. The two greatest im-! may dance in both ballrooms with
provements. that ChriPtiaolty has oul congestion,
brought lo China, in her belief, are I The plan of dancing in two ball
western medirlne, and educational rooms baj been worked out by
opportunities for women. Form-
! erly. girls in well-to-do homes were
I tutored privately. Now practically
I all of the schools in China arc open
I lo women! even military schools.
" Women Successful.
; ,. , ,
"''. -Vt'Hrs ago there were less
than ten women physicians. Now
.net; me more i.ian luree nun-1
tired. Women arc entering and
mixing a distinct niche for them
selves in the business and commer
cial world. Many of them have
been successful in the world of
politics.
"Until recently, women were re
garded as quite inferior to men,
both physically and mentally." ex
plained Dr. Ting. "They were al
ways impressed with their menial
position in life. When little girls.
they had to obey their fathers; as j
soon as they were married, they' Eniil G. Glascr, who was gradu
obeyed their husbands, and afterdated from Ihe University of Ne
they were widowed, they still had ' brasku college of agriculture, June
to obey their sons." j 1928. has just been promoted to
"I wonder how long you Amer-i'tie position of editorial director of
lean women with all your individ-
uelism, would last as wives in
Chinese homes, under the power ol
your parents-in-law and husband?
smiled Dr. Ting. "And vet for cen
turies, the Chinese woman had
itvcu mirmuniousiy. peacefully,
and happily with her husband's re
lations, and her duty is al all
times to be the perfect woman."
"And please. " concluded Dr.
Tinir. "don't view lis with nititnl
looks, but with sympathy. We arelf,,r the Farmers Fair
with you for the freedom, peace
and democracy of the world."
NOTKI) MUSICIAN'S
will m i l hi: at
ANNUAL MKKTIM;
OMAHA. -Four hundred are ex- j
peeled to attend the fourteenth an- j
....... .................. i...- "c"."s."
Music Teachers' association. March
11 to 13, with headqunrters at the
Paxton.
Noted musicians will lecture and
will conduct cliisaes. both vocal
and instrumental. Francis Mac
Millan, concert violinist, who will
appear with the Omaha Symphony
orchestra, March 13, will conduct
two violin master classes.
Albert Ricmcnschnelder, director
of the Baldwin Wallace Conserva
tory, Berca, O., has an organ mas
ter class and John Thompson,
Kansas City, Mo., will have the
piano section.
F. Melius Christiansen, director
of St. Olaf's Lutheran choir, will
give a demonstration in choir con
ducting and Carl K Seashore,
dean of the graduate school of the j
state university of Iowu, will lec
ture on the psychology of music.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
I Wednesday, March 5.
' "P.. U. R.," Temple theater. 7:30
p. m. '
Thursday, March 6.
CheTical Engineers society.
Chemistry hall, lecture -com, 7:30
p. m.
"K. U. II." Ten pic- theatei.
7:30 p. m.
Friday, Ma;cli
Junior-Senior Prom, Lincoln ho
tel, 8:30 p. m.
PROM DECORATION
PLAN APPROVED
BY PARTY CRITICS
Chairman Hahn Announces
Construction of Novel
Scenery Begun.
PALM BEACH IS MOTIF
Colored Lights. Canomcs.
Greenery Will Add to
Effect.
Iiili.nlm to Ni liin.l.a Mu
ll itt a a n'v i,ml imvfl . n of
I oialloii nr th .liinioi-Sfiilor
I'i.. m. Ktitlny. l.iii.-oln interior ilrc-
ttms ii of me opinion thut it
M ! nio-t .fffitlve ami pleasing
! ihe .ilii.lentH v ho m'i k or'jruiBl
;ly in then i lili-ltaililili hi.
fi.rl H.lllll. I hlilllllllll ol the lie.-- '
.MitioiiM romniltifi'. with 1'iiiuihy
Mi.Iinli y. Mi.iinum eil 11 mi; lit
lloil ili l.tiiltf oltin iiml l...n drawn
f..i Ihe en! ruction of the seen-
iv. that win k had been bKiin and
. '. i vihine- will Im in iraitiii.. "for
thc kl. klf nt a 1 Kndnv eve-
nmt; i ' h" I. hum. In h"trl.
. t h piopo.-...! plmi of gii'int:
ih- tunliliuii.il party in two ball-
r. .m.. wn ..Aiuiioned hy the Ken
(I I romnilttee, the .iecoinlion
th in.' tins ct ii carrifil out in hoih
l.nllriHim.-. "I'lilm lie ;u h has Is-cn
selected by the commit' -'i' lis the
M'eni f. r tin- prom.
Two .aiit I'l.ili'.'f mid l.l;t k an
opies .uipiit'd by pules lu re.'em
hlc Inm Ii t.':.l." will furiil th - "ll
iti;s lor the ballrooms. 'nt .nil
T'.Iw '. .I'l c'l.',!! "!1,
, I'li'l iinci eieeneri will el
em-.-;
nhimce
th yard, n wall w hich will t nfin H
t!.- enli.e lUnre floor .f each
i n. n-..
Colored Lights Uteri.
In.lire.t liylitinn- from flood and
spot lights will W used in gelatine
.hides to give the entire scene a
lights will I'i- used in the lighting
chnnging hun of color. No white
plan if possible
To connect the Imi ballrooms
which will be decorated alike, a
runwav ha.i been conslructt d
I htv.iith Ihn null hienvt ami nf I ho
i main "ballroom to thc Venetian
many eastern universities and has i
been judged a success by party
critics. Two orchestras will play
throughout the evening without in
termission except for the presenta
tion of the Prom girl, which will
lie in the main ballroom at 10:30.
Nebraska Graduate Made
Editorial Director of
Dalton Co.
the publications, which are printed I
by the Dalto , Publishing company j
of Tulsa, OUI
While a student in the Under
sity of Nebraska. Mr. Glaser was
active in journalistic work besides
! majoring in poultry husbandry.
I During his junior and senior years j
he wvis editor of the C'ornhiisker 1
Countryman, official publication of
'the college of agriculture, at the;
j same time handling the publicity
At
the same time he contributed num- :
erous articles to poultry and farm I sas. by the Carnegie corporation Slum,; accompanied the Raw'on
magazines, at Ihe beginning of the i of New York, to be used for the ! MacMil'inn snb-Arclic expedition
third year in school being made j promotion or music and the line ! of the Field museum of Chicago
contributing editor of the "OK" arts, was announced last week by ..luring I927-2.S. The original slides
Poultry Culture. Chancellor E. H. Lindlcy when he! were loaned by the field museum
He is a member of Sigma Delta received word from F. to. Kcppcl. : scum tor th" Sunday lecture in
Chi. journalistic honorary, a mem- i president of the corporation. 1 Morrill hall by Dr. Strong.
ber ot the Nebraska Writers guild,
. eharier member of Beta Sie
ma 1si university Greek letter
organization.
'
Ciiamiilco of A
Sand in Eye (Iocs
W illi Prom Ticket
By a Mere Man.
"Palm Bach." the theme of the 1
Junior-Senior piom at the Lincoln I
hotel Friday, might confuse some ;
of Nebraska's coin ting swains. No. '
gentlemen, the. idea of th i party is j
not the "palm" the passenger
gazes at continuously on the Pull-1
man car. "Palm Beach." the theme j
of the prom, signifies the decora-;
tion scheme. i
Foresight of the committee led I
to the choice of decoration due to
the fact that the weather man pre
dicts a balmy evening Friday and
to close the formal season spring
attractions should be ushered in.
However, the foliage used on the
garden walls in the Lincoln ball
rooms is not to be carted home or
to be eaten. Realism is a great
thing, even to the flowers on your
dinner table, but to have real palm
trees, clinging vines, the sand of
the desert and the dashing waves,
the Lincoln hotel management Just
won't permit.
A guarantee of no sand in the
eve goes with the sale of the prom
tickets, but sunburn from the flood
lights, hay fever from the green
ery, and cold shoulders from your
dates is no count.
Muni I' in Imm
All Iralarnitiet muat have
order for 110 ruth tarda in
ta Gaorgt Brothrrt by Wednta
day. March FaiUire to do
thit will rttult In an Incrtaa
in coat for an antra allotment
inca the cardt ' to be
printed by tha following week.
All fraternitita aro requirad
to have ruth cardt printed at
Georgt Brothtra in accordance
with the ruling of the Interfra
ternity council. Order will
conaitt of th tola1 number of
ruth card, th nam and ad
dreit of th fraternity, th
nam of the ruthing chairman
and hi addrttt.
FOR THOMAS' SPEECH
Chamber of Commerce Will
Not Loan Quarters for
Socialist's Talk.
IN LINE WITH POLICY
ll.fu.-hl of the Lincoln cliiiiiilM-r
of commerce to extend the use ol
lis HHims for Norman Thoina
spee.h la-fore the World Koium is
1 m line with the . oii a.-t.-nt poll, y
, of that ..rcaii.Lutioii. Walter Whii-
tn. a reiary of Ihe . Immlver.
told
ic Daily Nc!:ii-..'.a!i r'M.iter .Mon
day. He d. in. d .hut his oignniratii'ii
was making a special rule to gov
ern the. cn.-c.
l l. Have.,, .-t-cn-lary of Ihe
university S. M. '. A., is inter
ested in the Win Id Fiiiim mid was
insirumentai m gelling Mi.
Thonics to ti ine In Nebraska. He
1 1 led to get the chamber t.f com
mere-" lunch. 'on looms for the
Fonini meeting at whith Mr,
Thomas is (' speak. The t ham
Is t nf commerce refused his re
ji;cs; In '.'lr" i'ii.-I place it is not n
chamls r of commerce uctivity,"
Me. Whitten told The Daily Ne
bin.skan. "In the second place we
do not have the facilities for those
ailairs."
The World Fonini has had its
M.elings nt the chamber of com
merce rooms ill the past, accord
ing t.i Secretary Hayes. In addi- '
tion. he pointed out. many civic
organizations have held meetings
there.
Norman Thomas will also speak
J at university convocation Friday
morning at 11 a. m. in the Temple.! ivgar.iing .ay wueen elections.
His subject has been announced as I Kulr'h Kaikes announced yester
"Wanted: A Philosophy For Our ' that he would uppoint several
Time."
ILIAMS SETS DATE
OF NEXT BARB PARTYi
! All-University Affair Will
Be Held in Coliseum
On March 8.
NcM All-University party will vest igatmg thr matter ami will
be held at the coliseum, March S. make a i. port, probably today. :u
according to Alan Williams, chair- cording to Kaikev.
man of the Baib Exei ulivc boar.I. a committee was recently nj
A Japanese theme will be carried ' pointed of Student council "mem
out with something novel and dif- hers to get the sentiment of stu
ferent in the way. of favors. dents r'-ardm.? rallies. This m it-
Delphian Nash and Floyd Peter- ter will also be discussed at the
son are joint chairmen of the
party. Decorations will be in
charge of Leona Lew is and Esther
Boyer. The program will bo plan
ned by Glen Kierhenback and Mar
tin Klinger. Marie Broad has
charge of the refreshments. She
is also on the music committee
.ith ,,,h ,i,u
othcr C1)nlmlttees aml th,.jr ,lu.
lies arc: Checking-. Ernest Klinger
and Everett Temple; lights, Floyd
Peterson: publicity, Delphian
Nflsn 'rjie chaperoiis for the eve-I
ning will be Ruth Hatfield. Mere
dith Nelson and Ruth Heather.
S5.000 Grailled K. U. for At- the a.i.il, program at 4
, . . ... ..'clock. Pi. W. D. Mrong. profes-
Promotion of l ine Arls'sor of antropology, gave an
LAWRENCE. Kas. - The grant I UluM rated lecture. With the Cn li
of .S3. 000 to the University of Kan-,
Fear of Falling Down Keeps Coeds
From Wearing Long Skirts on Street
BY EVELYN SIMPSON.
"Evcrvtl-.in,? that goes up must
come, down" it h.-.s been said, and
tho principle applies with refer
ence to fluctuations in the wheat
market, elevators, and women's
skirt s.
Coincident will, the demand of
women for equal parity with men ! length.
during the past several years, has i N". fearing that his ndlvidu
been th.: trend of women's niove-jality was being lost to the four
,... t,. ev.il,.,,. ii.,,.. nt n-nmnn-Q winds, he ordered his tailor lo
oniy predecessor bn earth, rnan.
Truthful George,
When truthtul George was a lad.
0-ir,. He,.,i ri,nt The lorH .mi .
master of the house wear short
1 . I
velvet breeches, displaying to ad
vantage in silk hose, his muscular,
shapely limbs, as they were called
In those day3. Martha and all her
contemporaries made themselves
as inconspicuous as possible, and
10 accumpusu mis, sioce uiau una
always been man, wore trailing
hem lines.
With the suffrage widened to
Include women voters, those
worthy individuals in about 1918
and thereabouts whacked off their
skirts to allow them more freedom
and motor ability to get them
around to attend their political
caucuses and other important i
on ltfe parries.
Satin Puttees Impractical.
Although Papa Washington, ju
n I o r several t'mcs, no longer
COUNCIL PLANS
TO BALLOT UN
E
Nr-.v Proposal Will Meet
Muih Opposition, Is
Gcncrrl Opiniqn.
OTHER MEASURES LISTED
Means of Putting Election
Plan Info E'fcct Is to
Be Discussed.
J-.v.i- Awt-. wu-ity party plao
w ill n eel im f '-". obatarle thi afl
.moon wr-n the Student council
'will v. te mi i". If il paa Hi
ei.i.n. il II w:ii e.i t.. tb faculty
oiii:.i!"fe on "'.ident organisation-
Ii 'iu .it. ..I. - weie i !! day that
the r p. -...I would meet consider
bc i. pii.-,tion refute it la pasted
by the t.iai. i!. Il has been under
li-i u. ,ii.ii sm. early in the. fall
but l...lj'h li nker, president of tho
. sium d hi.pe to have aome dcfl
lute ii.-t ion taken today.
Main feat urea of the p'n ar
tin: til-re will tie four nw;or var
sity p.iiiei. to I conducted by a
pnily committer composed eif tb
pn.-idcr.t- of the four classra.
meiiilH'rs of the Student rouncil
and memlH-is ol the Barb Execu
tive noard. Each class In Ihe uni
versiiv would be in charge cf on
paii.
Ai.s Is chairman of the Stu
dent council i oinnnttee on finnne
and it was in that capacity that
he formulated the plan. Thr plnn
futile mplHtrs that profits from the
pnitie.s, if any. should pay fur the
count li s eNpenses, with a small
sum tu go to the Barb executive
boa i d.
Other Busmen Listed.
A number of other important
measures will be discussed at the
council meeting today. Chief
nniiint; these are the recently re
vived tally question, report on
ways and means of putting the
proportional representation sys
tem into operation through the fac
tions, and appointment of a com
mittee to make reconimendatiins
I mcmbeis .f Ihe council to act with
libo M..'. '.-if Hoards -v-i th May
' Queen election us v eil a to enact
I legislation to govern future elec
tions. ' rUiMl. irr 1 lw iir.iiii.rl innnl fenrf.
... j.. r. .
sentafion !an of Student council
elections into effect entails ron:-id-ernble
difficulty according to
Raikes-. The Student council v ill
have to make some recognitior of
la.tions inasmuch as it Is requiied
to do that bv the amendment.
Whether ;he factions will Invi
to draw constitutions or not must
be ikvidil. David Fellman is ir-
merlins today, Kaikes stated.
Inn. strom; show.
LAP.PKADOR FILM
AT M OH RILL HAM.
Juveniles attending the regular
Morrill hall program Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:4.'. o'clock aw a
film. "The Movie Stars' Stain-
u
showing bronco busting lor
Ibc m'.vu-. and an animated car
toon film. Miss Shanafelt talked
on "Horses."
boil Hunters of Laborador." Dr.
wore satin . ut ices, because he
found :hat "il sl.iins and other
smutty sulvstanies collected during
his co;1 gross ii inn 1 activities and
were nard on satin, he, and his
other collc.'ijj'ies. for some time
bad betn 'fearing the skin light.
wall pacer trousers of semi-calf
make longer, wider, and better
trouser legs, end accordingly, the
past few years have found men s
trousers dracgnig; in the dust in
: II... L-nmrt niDtin.. nn,l f
precisely the same reason obscur
ity and iiH'onsplcuousness as lad
ies' ruffled germ catchers trailed
behind them in years gone by.
Slender Figures.
Tho husv women stopped their
activities long enougn lo realize
that their home makers were ad
vancing in styles to a degree un
complimentary to the government
runners of the country in other
words, there were too many people
obviously oh-ing and ah-ing at
too-handsome swains, exclaiming
the while about their slender fig
ures accentua'ed by the length of
,neir trousers
Accordingly,
dressmakers got
their heads together, and the re
PA M
sult is. long skirts are coming
(Continued on Page 3.)
V