he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 60.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
COUSINS SPEAKS
ON EDUCATION
FOR LIBERATION
Says Inherent Capabilities
Stifled By Emphasis On .
Specialization. .
MENTIONS CHICAGO IDEA
New University Would Give
Opportunity for Self
Expression. Education for liberation, Dr.
James Cousins, famed Irish poet
and educator, told students at a
convocation In the Temple Thurs
day, means education for the lib
eration of our inherent capabilities
which are at present stifled by the
emphasis on specialization, especi
ally apparent in the American sys
tem of education.
The coordination of a completely
developed human being with the
individual's environment towards a
fully rounded education is the aim
towards which Dr. Cousins is
working.'
Cites Chicago Plan.
Dr. Cousins cited the new curric
ulum which will be used at the
University of Chicago. Under this
plan each student would study
eight hours a week on each of five
fields of knowledge: social science,
natural science, fine art, language
and literature, and philosophy and
religion. A well rounded education
an education for liberation, free
ing the Inherent capacities of the
student through opportunity for
self expression would be the pur
pose of the plan. Dr. Cousins woulrl
change the Chicago plan by plac
ing religion with fine art.
As to religion, he declared that
from his knowledge gained in
teaching in schools of India where
students of four religions attend,
that antagonism is false to the
aspirations of the individual to
ward the Great Life of the uni
verse. He described a united wor
ship of students of four religions
in an Indian school where he
taught.
Educate for Peace.
Before 1914 the cry of educators
was, "If you want to preserve
peace,' educate!" Then came the
great war the supreme folly of
this" planet of misery involving
the most highly educated nations,
while those with less education
were only by chance sometimes
dragged in. Apparently some
thing was wrong with the doctrine
of educating to preserve peace.
It was not the doctrine of edu
cation itself which was at fault. It
was the kind of education which
(Continued on Page 3.)
IWSPlS
AT ART EXHIBITION
Cousins Is Surprised By
Crowd at Showing of
Indian Paintings.
HELD IN MORRILL HALL
Expressing surprise at the large
crowd, Dr. James Cousins, Irish
poet, spoke at an exhibition of In
dian art yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock in Morrill hall, gallery B.
Dr. Cousins stated that he had
about half of his collection with
him in Lincoln and that the large
attendance at the exhibition might
cause him to leave the pictures un
til this morning.
"One always notices," he said,
"the calm and quiet which pre
vails when one comes upon an ex
hibition of Indian art. There is no
struggle and no death." Dr. Cou
sins explained this by showing
'how the Indians believe that death
is only a phase of life and that
struggle is futile.
No Female Forms.
"Indian art does not manifest
Itself In the female form, while al
most all other arts make the most
of it," he declared. At one time a
n w magazine was to be begun
In India for which an artist drew
a picture of a goddess. Authorities
new magazine was to be begun
ture to go through the mails be
cause it was obscene. Dr. Cousins
said, "Bathing beauties are not ob
scene, they are only seen."
Dr. Cousins stated that the In
dian artists used only water colors,
as they felt that oil was vulgar.
The shades which they managed
to attain in their water color pic
tures make some of the paintings
, look almost like pastel work.
BARB FACTION STATEMENT
Owing to the misconception arising over the statements 't The
Dally Nebraskan concerning the sentiments of the barbs regaling
dormitories, the Barb Faction makes the following statement:
First it does not claim to state positively what barb sentiment
is But as the only organized non-fratcrnity group except the Barb
counci' and having access to more barbs than any individual, it
feels that its statements regarding such sentiment should carry
weigj t- Tnere can be no question over dormitories for men as there
seems to be little possibility of this for at least ten years.
2 If dormitories for men were built there would be no more
curtailment of privileges than exist at present In fraternity houses.
3. It would provide an excellent opportunity to organize for
athletics and other purposes. '
4 It would provide a much needed social contact.
5 The dormitories, we have been informed by the authorities,
would not have communal sleeping rooms. Each two or three in
dividual would have a separate room.
6 Cheaper and much more satisfactory rooms would be pro
vided' In addition to better facilities.
We believe that when the situation is explained many of the
barbs who have expressed themselves as opposng dormitories will
chanre their views. We believe that a full majority of barbs should
ivnrti ils soon as possible, dormitories for both men and women,
aa c , DELPHIN NASH, President of Barb Faction.
IS'otice in German is
Invitation to Party
Passing the bulletin board of
the department of Gcrmanios In
Andrews hall students read:
"Weihnachtsfelcr: lieder,
splele, erfrlschungen. All stu
denten In ,der deutschen abtell
ung werden herzlich eingeladen
zu unserer deutschen welh
nachtsfeier. "Ellen Smith hall, sonnabend,
den 13, Dez. 8 uhr abenden."
All of which means that the
students In the department of
Germanics are cordially Invited
to attend a Christmas party at
Ellen Smith hall Saturday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Songs, plays,
and refreshments are on the
program.
FIFTEEN JUNIORS VIE
FOR JUDGING TEAM
Five Men, One Alternate to
Compose Ag College
Livestock Valuers.
TO COMPETE IN DENVER
Fifteen junior men are bidding
for positions on the junior live
stock judging team at the college
of agriculture. Of these, five
men and one alternate will be
chosen to represent the university
at the Denver livestock show on
Jan. 15.
Prel.minary - tryouts will be
held Saturday, Dec. 20, the day
before vacation, according to Ft.
R. Thalman who will coach the
team. Eight men will then be
picked for further training.
Ten Classes.
Ten classes will be judged dur
ing these .tryouts. There will be
four classes inthe cattle division
and two each in the horse, hog,
and sheep sections. This is simi
lar to the contests at Denver.
Shortly before school is re
sumed after the holiday season,
the eight men coming out on top
in the preliminary contests will be
put through further tryouts,
Thalman stated. The team mem
bers will then be selected, but
their identities will not be made
known until the day before leav
ing for the show.
. Not A Simple Matter.
Selecting a judging squad, ac
cording to the coach, is not a sim
ple matter. There are many things
to be taken into consideration. A
reckoning is made of each stu
dent's work during the - entire
year, as well as his showing dur
ing the several contests that are
held for eliminations.
A student holding a good rec
ord during the year, but failing to
qualify in the preliminary tryouts
can sometimes advance into the
final tryouts, it was intimated.
This is possible and necessary,
Thalman said, because all judges
have their off days.
Fine Points.
"Even when it comes to judg
ing at the shows," the coach re
lated "it is often difficult to ap
point an alternate or to mention
the man who will lead the team.
Judging comes down to fine points
in these national contests."
Nebraska has made remarkable
records at the Denver show in re
cent years. Last year the team
placed second in the contests.
Howard Ratekjn was third high
individual among all contests and
Cyril Winkler was high man in
the judging of breeding stock.
A year before that the squad
ranked third and for four consec
utive years previous to that year
the Nebraska team walked off
with first honors.
Selleck Plans
New System of
Game Tickets
John Selleck, business manager
of athletics at Nebraska is work
ing out a plan of general admis
sion tickets to football and basket
ball games which will take care of
the many fans who can't pay the
higher prices now asked. .
The present plan of having one
universal price for tickets was
adopted because of the fear that
holders of the less desirable seats
would change for one of the higher
priced tickets at the first oppor
tunity when he was once inside the
stadium. ,
According to John Bentley s col
n ho i.inmln Journal, the
new idea would be of great bene
fit to many athletic fans who do
,.t foi ihat thev can pay the
prices now asked. Under proper
supervision or usnern buu w "
vcrsity athletic authorities, this
nn..ir,rr ohniit Miilrf be overcome,
says Bentley, and the new plan of
scaling the prices of the tickets
would be entirely feasible.
A. 1 S.
BOARD
EXPECTS 400 AT
COSTUME PARTY
Girl's Cornhusker Affair
Promises Big Time in
Gym Tonight.
BOOT'S BAND TO PLAY
Grand March Scheduled for
7:30 When Prizes for
Dress to be Given.
According to members of the
A. W. S. board, 400 girls are ex
pected to attend the annual Girls'
Cornhusker party to be given by
the board this evening in the wo
men's gymnasium from 7 to 8:30
o'clock. Dances and favors will
lend novelty to the affair, which
promises to be one of the most en
tertaining ever given, according to
those in charge.
"Boots and Her Buddies" five
piece orchestra under the leader
ship of Catherine Kruise have been
scehduled to play for the party.
The dance music will be inter
rupted for the grand march to be
gin at 7:30 o'clock when the fun
niest, prettiest, and cleverest cos
tumes will be awarded prizes by
three judges: Beatrice Richardson,
head of dancing, Mrs. E. E.
Thompson, former chairman of the
Panhellenic board, Lulu Kunge, oi
the mathematics department. The
prizes, according to the chairman
of the committee, are worth win
ning. Program.
Dorothy Weaver, as master of
ceremonies, is to introduce mem
bers of the program which con
sists of an oriental dance by Irm
nelle Waldo, a skit to be presented
by Tassels, an acrobatic dance by
Wilhemein Sprague, a skit to be
given by W. A. R., and a clog
dance by Marjone IJope.
The Mortar Boards in charge of
concessions, plan to sell refresh
ments from booths lining the
floor and from baskets which
saleswomen will carry throughout
the crowd. The favors furnished by
downtown business houses will be
distributed in much the same way.
Roses, calendars and noise makers
will be provided by Lincoln firms.
. Betty Walhquist 1 iacharge of
the party. Members of her com
mittee are: Adele Eisler, favors;
Mary Alice Kelly, orchestra and
arrangements; Minnie Nemechek,
concessions; Sally Pickard, pub
licity, and Jean Rathburn, prizes.
TAKE PARI IN SHOW
Farmers Will- Stage Junior
Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock
Exhibit Saturday.
Eighty students of the college of
agriculture will participate in the
rvimnptitive Rhnwmanshin Of the
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben Saturday eve
ning, according to uuy jncneyn
olds, manager of the annual show
which is staged by Block and
Bridle club.
They represent ten different
roTrmoHtiv classes in each of
which five awards will be made
for showmanship ability. The first
nrize winners will then assemble
in the arena of the judging pavil
ion for the grand cnampionsnip
rlncn tn rnmnrte for the title of
grand champion showman of the
college of agriculture ana ine sil
ver trophy that is being awarded
the first prize winner.
Ten classes.
Th rime-ram will be made UD of
friA ten comDetitive classes in
which the students will exhibit
their animals with all the skill at
thpir command, and the exhibition
classes of the prize livestock from
the university herds win De snown
along with entertaining features
as specials on the program.
Fnllowintr the show the Block
and Eridle club will sponsor an all
itv dance in the. form of the
Ak-Sar-Ben ball, wh-ch, according
to reports from the committee in
chnrcp will be one of the out
standing ae- dances of the year.
The admission charges for the
show will be twenty-five cents and
fifty cents will be charged for the
dance.
The program calls for the first
class to open the events of the eve
ning at 7 o'clock sharp.
Cunningham Addresses
Home Economics Class
Home economics class in hous
ing was addressed by Prof. Harry
Cunningham Thursday evening
Dec. 11 In the former Museum
building on the subject "The Tri
angle of Responsibility in the
Business of House Building." The
part of owner, architect and
builder in home building was dis
cussed. Students Wanting To
Work on Awgwan Are
Requested To Report
Students desiring to work on
either the business or editorial
staff of the first Issue of The
Awgwan are requested to leave
written applications with Wil
liam T. McCliery at The Dally
Nebraskan office, ctatlng their
previous experience and the
type of work they wh to do.
Convocation Sneaker
r , "
OmirtMv of Th. Journal,
DR. JAMES COUSINS.
Well known Irish poet and edu
cator who addressed a university
convocation yesterday morning on
"Education for Liberation." He
has also presented a number of
other lectures during a stay of the
last few days.
DEBATE. LONG CUP
Lincoln Boy to Keep Award
For Year; Name Will
Be Placed on It.
PEPPER TAKES SECOND
Woodrow Magee of Lincoln was
judged winner of the annual fresh
man debate for the "Long" cup
yesterday afternoon and Maurice
L. Pepper of Omaha was awarded
second place. Magee s name will
be engraved upon the cup which
will remain in his possession for
one year.
The contestants in order of their
speaking were Woodrow Magee,
first affirmative; Gordon L. Wil
liams, first negative speaker; By
ron L. Cherry, second affirmative,
and Maurice L. Pepper, last nega
tive speaker. Each side debated
as a team, although the speakers
were judged individually.
Debate Judges.
Judges for the debate were Jo
seph Albin. secretary of the Lin
coin Liberty Life Insurance com
pany; Lloyd J. Marti of Ferry,
Van Pelt, and Marti, attorneys;
and Prof. Gayle C. Walker, dire&
tor of the school of journalism of
the University of Nebraska. Prof.
H. A. White of the English depart
ment acted as chairman.
Magee graduated from Jackson
high school last spring, having
been a membe- of the school's de
bate team. He is, at present, tak
ing work in the college of business
administration and is affiliated
with Delta Upsilon fraternity. Pep
per is affiliated with Zeta Beta
Tau.
31. E. COUNCIL IS
TO MEET FRIDAY
NOONJN TEMPLE
Plans for the coming year and a
final check on tickets for the
Christmas banquet given Tuesday
evening at Grace church will be
taken up at the Methodist student
council meeting Friday noon In
the Temple cafeteria.
After a survey made by Dr,
Boss of Chicago, HI., on the tend
encies of the students as he saw
them in questionaires filled out
last year, the council will arrange
a religious education program.
Plans for a winter sport party
will be discussed.
T
Miss McGahey and Selleck
Urge Cooperation With
Lost and Found Unit.
UVvnmHsine' hle-h annroval of the
' I' - - - r r i . -
transfer of the lost and found de
partment to The Dally Nebraskan
office from the student activities
office, Miss Florence McGahey. and
Jlnhn K. Rplleck urrcd students to
co-operate in submitting and claim
ing articles wnicn are rouna ana
lost.
"The central location of The
Daily Nebraskan office will greatly
facilitate the work of the depart
ment," declared Miss McGahey.
"We were glad to get rid of it,"
said Mr. Selleck. "The coliseum
proved to be too far from the cen
ter of the campus."
The department will be open un
til 4 o'clock each day in The Daily
Nebraskan office, according to the
staff, Berenlece Hoffman, Jean
Rathburn and Ruth Raber.
Union Society Will
Give Three Act Play
A three act farce, "The Maid
Who Wouldn't Be Proper," will
be the feature of the Friday night
entertainment at Union Literary
society this week.
Czech songs and dances in cos
tume by Marcella Slama and pi
ano selections by Mildred Putney
will be given between acts.
The program begins at 9
o'clock. Temple 304. The public
is cordially invited.
Campus Calendar
Friday, Dec. 12.
Methodist Student council meet
ing, Temple cafeteria, 12:10, noon.
Saturday, Dec. 13.
Social dancing class. Grant
Memorial ball, 7:30 to :80.
AUTHORITIES APPROVE
BURNETT THINKS
INVESTMENT IN
IS IS WISE
Proposed Project to Cost
$500,000; $100,000
Needed to Launch.
TO HELP BARB GIRLS
Claim Opportunities of So
rority Coeds Would
Be Given Others.
That the University of Ne
braska could not make a wiser in
vestment than the const inaction of
dormitories was the opinion of
Chancellor E. A. Burnett in an in
terview yesterday. The proposed
dormitory project will cost $500,
000. The chancellor said that $100,
000 of the needed funds was left
from the $200,000 granted by the
1929 legislature.
According to the proposed plan
the legislature is expected to ap
propriate one-third of the money
needed and the other two-thirds
will be bonded. According to the
chancellor these bonds will be paid
off in forty years from the pro
ceeds accumulated from the dor
mitory. $100,000 Needed.
He said that the legislature
would have to appropriate only
$100,000 to insure the launching of
the project since the school had
already purchased a lot. The com
pletion of the project, the chancel
lor said, would give barb girls liv
ing in the dorm all the opportuni
ties now accorded to sorority
members.
According to the chancellor no
one will be compelled to reside in
the dormitory the first year. He
said that after the first two years
freshman women who did not live
with their parents in Lincoln, or
did not work for their room and
rooms will be located on each floor,
a sorority might be required to
live in the dormitory. If deferred
pledging is adopted at Nebraska
all non-employed outstate girls
would be required to reside in the
dormitory.
Open to Upperclasswomen.
The building will also be open to
upperclasswomen who wish to
make their homes in the dormi
tory. All women who live in the
proposed building will be required
to take their meals in it. The blue
prints call for three large dining
rooms on the first floor of the
(Continued on Page 3.)
ABOUT $2,300 TAKEN
IN AT MILITARY BALL
No Definite Check Made;
Expenses Thought to
Be About $1,600.
Approximately $2300 was taken
in from tickets sold for the Mili
tary Ball with expenses that will
run in the neighborhood of $1600,
according to a recent estimate
made by the military department.
No definite check has been made
yet.
The money obtained from the
annual ball is used from year to
year to meet the expenses of the
rifle team on its trips throughout
the country, and as loans to the
various military organizations, ac
cording to authorities.
There is at present no other
source of income to meet the ex
nennen of the members of the rifle
team, they say. Other military or
ganizations may Dorrow money
from this fund when necessary.
Considering Loan Fund.
A plan is now being considered
to create a loan from which needy
students may acquire money suf
ficient to pay the deposit neces
sary in checking out uniforms.
The ball, although a financial suc
cess, was a great disappointment
to Colonel Oury, staff officials re-por-".
Frcpecting to witness an
almost complete uniform dress
among the men and finding more
attendants in civilian clothes than
army clothes was the cause for
this disappointment.
It is hoped by the department
that in the following years stu
dents of basic drill will wear their
uniforms and mrke the affair an
almost strictly military one.
Home Ec Expert Puts
Taboo on F ruit Cakes
Grandma Used to Make
Modern Christmas desserts offer
a sharp contrast in their simplicity
to the elaborate and complicated
yuletide puddings of a half a cen
tury ago, says Miriam J. Williams,
extension nutritionist at the Colo
rado Agricultural college.
"An 1886 Christmas pudding
had nineteen different ingredients,"
Miss Williams says, "Including
fruits, nuts, suet, brandy, sherry
and eight eggs. It required ten
hours of steaming and waa served
with the proverbial blazing rum
sauce.
"Modern meal planning," Miss
Williams adds, "demands a simple
dessert with a heavy main course.
Naturally, on special occasions like
Christmas the traditional mince
pie may be classed as a necessity
by some housewives. But if tht
children and their seeds are td be
considered at a Christmas dinner,
a more simple and more digesti
ble dessert may be better suited to
1
TO ALL STUDENTS
Nebraska campus organiza
tions are planning Christmas
parties for children of Lincoln's
needy families, who will have
no other Christmas. Many fra
ternities will hold dinners and
distribute gifts for poor chil
dren. The Interfraternlty coun
cil will stage a campus party
In one of the university build
ings Tuesday night.
Every student can help. He
can encourage the movement
within his own house and he
can secure volunteers to drive
cars to and from the campus
party organized by the council
members. It Is an opportunity
to prove that university stu
dents are as Interested in the
welfare of the community as
the citizens of Lincoln. Workers
are welcome. Volunteer driv
ers are asked to call Fred
Grau, Interfraternity council
president.
FROSH GIRLS FOUND
PHILOMELETE CLUB
New Hobby Society Will Be
Sponsored by Fresh
man Honorary.
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK
Philomelete society has been
founded by the recently estab
lished freshman honorary as a new
organization sponsored by them to
promote wider acquaintanceship
among freshman women and to
bring together those interested in
hobbies according to members of
Mortar Board who early last fall
innovated the new freshman hon
orary. One hundred and twenty-five
girls have been sent invitations to
the first meeting of the society
which is to be held next week. The
object of the Philomoletes, which
means love of hobbies, is to bring
together girls interested in similar
bobbies.
Established Last Fall.
The new freshman honorary es
tablished last fall by Mortar Board
is sponsoring the organization.
This honorary has petitioned Sig
ma Epsilon Sigma for a charter
and will probably be installed
sometime next week as a national
member of the honorary. Each
member of the honorary society
automatically becomes chairman
of one of the ten hobby groups of
Philomelete which includes poetry,
drama, music, interior decoration,
book of the month, handicraft,
charm school, sewing, games and
sports. These groups under the
leadership of the freshman honor
ary members will hold their first
meeting next week to make plans
for the year, and, will meet every
other week thereafter.
Originated at Oregon.
Philomeletes was originated at
Oregon university and the spon
soring of this society is the proj
ect of the freshman honorary
group who will found the Philo
meletes as a permanent society on
the campus. All girls who did not
receive invitations and wish to be
come members of Philomelete are
urged to give their names to any
member of Mortar Board.
Identification
Cards Required
at Dance Class
Identification cards must be pre
sented in order to secure entrance
to the social dancing club which is
being sponsored by the woman's
physical education department on
Saturday evening from 7 "50 until
8.30 o'clock in Grant Memorial
hall.
Due to the great number of per
sons attending the class, member
ship must be limited as the depart
ment was not able to successfully
handle the crowd at the last class.
They expect only those who did
not know how to dance to attend
the classes, according to Blossom
McDade and Ruth Hatfield, lead
ers of the social committee.
More girls will be engaged to
assist in giving lessons which are
being outlined by the committee
under the supervision of Miss Be
atrice Richardson.
WEATHER FORECAST
Weather for Friday prob
ably fair with no decided
change In temperature.
BARB COUNCIL STATEMENT
In answer to several requests that the Barb council express
barb sentiment on dormitories we offer the following:
We do not claim that this is an all barb sentiment but it does
express the sentiments of a large number of barbs, as expressed
to ti. council. We believe that barbs do favor dormitories for
both men and women.
The council after d'scussirg the question viewed the plans of
the proposed dormitory and were informed by the chancellor's office
that dorms for men are not contemplated for many years.
In the dormitory for girls the same rules would be in operation
as are the present in all houses. The only difference would be
better rooms wih better facilities at the same price.
A few of the conveniences of the proposed building are listed
below:
1. A large party room with facilities for mixed parties.
2. A recreation room for the students.
3. On each floor, a kitchenette to allow girls to enjoy light
refreshments among their own groups.
4. Tennis courts will be provided for the use of the girls in tb
dormitory. .
5. Special rooms, modernly equipped for electrical share pooSff
and other beauty aids.
6. A large auditorium and stage.
This provides for the unorganized students aa opportunity for
social contact which has before been denied them. After examining
the true facts of the case and inquiring among numerous barbs
the council states that there is a great barb sentimert FOR
dormitories.
A LAN WILLIAMS, President Barb Council. .
SIGMA DELTA CHI
BEGINS IRK ON
HUMOR MAGAZINE
McCleery Appoints Robb,
Gomon as Advisers
for Awgwan.
FIRST ISSUE FEBRUARY
Journalistic Society Plans
to Take Responsibility
Initial Numbers.
Organization work for the re
juvenated Awgwan, university hu
mor publication, was begun at the
regular meeting of Sigma Delta
Chi. held Thursday night at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon house. A din
ner and short program for men
journalism students was given be
fore the business meeting.
An advisory committee for tha
Awgwan. consisting of Eugene
Robb and Neal S. Gomon was ap
pointed by President William T.
McCleery. McCleery will be an ex
officio member of his committea
which will consider the appoint
ment of provisional business and
editorial staffs.
According to present plans, the
active chapter of Sigma Delta Chi
will take the full responsibility for
the publication of the first issues
of the publication. Each member
attending the meeting signified his
choice of the type of work he
wished to do for the initial issue.
Work Begins at Once.
Work on the first issue which is
to be distributed as a February
issue will begin at. once, with tba
organization of a circulation pro
gram, canvassing of national and
local advertising, and the framing
of an editorial program.
The action of the organization is
following the sanction of the re
creation of the publication by the
university publication board Tues
day afternoon. The permit, how
ever, was provisional, the con
tinued publication being dependent
on the success of the first issues.
It is understood that the work
will be done by members of Sigma
Delta Chi, although work will be
accepted from others. With the
re-establishment there will be a
great amount of reorganization
and canvassing to be done. A per
manent staff will be selected as
the result of the first showings
done by the voluntary staff.
Smoker Held.
Preceding the business meeting,
a smoker was held for the guests
of the fraternity. The group was
addressed by Prof. Gayle C.
Walker, director of the school of
journalism. He spoke of the de
velopment of journalistic training
(Continued on Page 3.)
'BROKEN TOYS' WILL
BE STAGED AT PARTY
Marrow Studio to Present
Hit at All-University
Dance Saturday.
MUSIC BY IOWA BAND
'Broken Toys" which had a six
months run on Broadway recently
will be produced by a cast of
thirty from the Wally Marrow
studio as the headliner on the
stage show planned for the all
university party Saturday eve
ning. The party, which is spon
sored by the Barb council, will
be held in the coliseum.
Emmanuel Wishnow, violinist
with the Stuart Symphony or
chestra, accompanied by Harold
Turner, pianist, will also enter
tain during intermission of tha
dance, Alan Williams, president
of the Barb council announced
yesterday.
Lyman's B.ind.
Beneath a storm of stage snow;
to the blasts issuing from Harold
Lyman s dance band direct from
the University of Iowa, and with
snowballs filling the air, tha
couples on the floor will exper
ience all the thrills of an up to
date Christmas party.
For the special comfort of the
chaperones arrangements have
been completed by the decoration
committee to have the chap
erones' corner decorated by leop
ards, bears, lions and other domes
ticated quadrupeds, which have
(Continued on Page 4.)
