TITREE
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1930.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SOCIETY
All varieties Of costumes
Comhusker party Friday evening;. Grotesquo costumes ranging
from a hunter with a nose like
and a toul smelling pipe to a
bnstl pM trftitfr R bit too
tunny variety. These included a typical "Topsy" clad in a
purple and yellow bathing suit reaching below the" knees. Those
dressed in more elaborate manner lent a t6uch of beauty to the
affair. A lovely old pink silk dress with a loosely woven knitted
pink shawl and muff was noticeable.
Formal Dinner Given O
Kotmet Klub Members.
A large poinsetta centered the
table at a formal dinner given by
f ror. js. senramm, club advisor,
to thirteen members of the Kosmet
club Friday evening in the Corn
husker hotel. Leather address
books and billfolds were distrib
uted to the men and women as
lavors. The poinsetta was raffled
off to the women during the din
ner. Professor Schramm was first
on the program with a short
speech. He was followed by Carl
Hahn, president, Ray Ramsay, and
Sherman Whelpton. Guests at the
dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ramsay. Following the affair the
party attended the formula.
Tri Delts Dance
To New Radio.
A new radio furnished music for
a tea dance held at the Delta
Delta Delta chapter house yester
day afternoon from 3:30 to 5
o'clock. Yuletide decorations pre
vailed. The radio is a Christmas
gift to the chapter.
Palladians Will Give
Annual Christmas Party.
Members of the Palladia n Liter
ary society will give their annual
Christmas party Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Keller. The home will be made at
tractive with Christmas decora
tions. Fraternities Plan
Holiday Function.
Delta Sigma Lambda are having
a Christmas dinner Wednesday
evening at the chapter house.
Phi Alpha Delta are planning a
Christmas party Thursday eve
ning which will be held at the
chapter house.
Alpha Theta Chit
Celebrate Christmas.
A dinner and party In celebra
tion of Christmas have been sched
uled by Alpha Theta Chi for the
active and alumni members of the
chapter. Pledges have arranged a
stunt for the benefit of the upper
classmen for the affair. Gifts are
to be exchanged among the mem
bers of the chapter.
"Slammer" Features
D. G. Christmas Party.
Gifts for the kiddies, the "Slam
mer" and a freshmen skit Will
lend excitement and interest to the
Delta Gamma Christmas party
Monday evening. Alumnae have
been invited to bring their small
kiddies, who will be presented with
toys and ice cream and cake from
7 to 6:30 o'clock. The actives plan
to hold their party and exchange
personal as well as funny gifts.
The distribution of the "Slammer"
comes as the final climax of the
evening.
Alpha Delta PI Gives
Alumnae Mothers' Party.
Pledges of Alpha Delta PI are
in charge of the annual alumnae
and mothers' party to be held
Tuesday evening at the chapter
house. Santa Claus win present
toy gifts to the guests. Active and
pledge members of the chapter
also plan to enjoy a tree and pres
ents as well as a freshmen stunt
Actives Entertain
Kappa Delt Alumnae.
Active members of Kappa Delta
are entertaining alumnae at a
Christmas party at the chapter
house Thursday evening. Santa
Claus will distribute gifts to the
house and active and pledge mem
bers. Pledges are planning a skit
to be put on during the evening
for the benefit of the actives and
alumnae. Refreshments of coffee
and angel food cake are to be
served.
Lenevieve Boyd, PI Beta Phi.
was called to her home in Omaha
Thursday because of the serious
illness of her grandfather.
Among the Pi Phis who will be
at home this week-end are Mar
garet Switeer, Council Bluffs, and
Mary Heine, Priscilla Mon filch and
Marjorie Petersen, all of Fremont.
Alice Edwards is a week end
guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Members of Delta Gamma en
tertained the Phi Delta Thetas at
an hour dance Saturday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
Delta Upsilon mothers' club held
a rummage sale Saturday.
The Sigma Kappa mothers club
entertained 108 guests at a lunch;
eon Tuesday noon.
MISS HOWELL STARTED
PLAYERS AS ORGANIZED
GROUP FIFTEEN YEARS
AGO; ONE OF FIRST IN
U. S. FIELD
(Continued from Page 1.)
erly awaited the opening of the
Player's first play. "Ready
Money." Tha only other appear
ance of the Players in 1916 was
in two short plays.
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" was
the most successful play In 1917
and the best In 1918 was "Young
.m America" another of Fred Bal
lard's plays, the movie rights to
which have recently been sold to
the talkies.
Herbert Yenne, hero, villain, and
otherwise of many campus shows,
' appeared on the scene in the 1917
season and received his first big
EDDIE JUNGBLUTH .
AND HIS ORCIIESTKA
Every
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
-Kites
- tfere. seen at the annual ffirls
Sherlock II6lmes, thigh boots
fctnped cair of pyjamas with a
short and tiRfct, vied with tli
Social Calendar
Friday.
Sigma Chi dinner dance at the
chapter house.
Palladian Christmas party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Keller.
Saturday.
Phi Delta Theta dinner dance at
the chapter house.
chance as a leading man in 1919 In
"Marta of the Lowlands." In 1920
the Players began to expand their
programs and give more plays. It
was In that year also that they
first began to attempt Shakespear
ean drama, presenting "Twelfth
Night."
Miss Howsll 6tars.
In 1921 their greatest success
was Shakespeare's "The Winter's
Tale." In 1922 the group pre
sented James Barries "What
Every Woman Knows." "Madame
X," in 1923, was Miss H. Alice
Howell's own show, according to
Mr. Yenne. Miss Howell played
Madame X, and gave one of the
finest performances or her career.
In 1925, Ray Ramsay made his
first appearance as the dumb boy
in Shaw's 'The Devil's Disciple.
The University Players In 1928 at
tempted one of their most difficult
presentations. 'Romeo and Juliet
In which Herbert Yenne played
Romeo and Frances McChesney
played Juliet.
"Caponsacni, taken from
Browning's poem, "The Ring and
the Book, was the feature pre
sentation of 1929. For that play
Harte Jenks returned to Lincoln
to play a role after three years of
Shakespearean Characterization in
New York City. "Arms and the
Man" by George Bernard Shaw
and "Emperor Jones" were the
best plays of 1929. Last season the
two best presentations were
Wilde's "Lady Windemere's Fan"
and "Hamlet." Harte Jenks again
rsturned to Lincoln to play the dif
ficult role of Hamlet in that show.
Handicapped by Stage.
The Players have always been
handicapped by inadequate stage
space but despite this handicap
have managed to design the stage
settings realistically. It is a dream
of the group to some day nave a
theater of their own.
Of the famous graduates of the
dramatic department of the uni
versity and the alumni of the Uni
versity Players. Harte Jenks is
perhaps the best known. For six
years Jenks has been portraying
Shakespearean roles to New York
audiences and his name Is rapidly
going to the top as a fine por
trayer of those difficult character
izations.
Maurice Clark, a former member
of the organization, is now a suc
cessful play writer. Other mem
bers of the group who have also
achieved fame since graduation
from Nebraska are Susie Scott
and Gert Moran, both of whom ap
peared in plays on Broadway;
Jack Rank; Ed Taylor, who for
three years was with Shuberts;
Pete Sumption, playing stock in
Toronto; and Carlisle Jones, pub
licity manager for John Barry
more, Al Jolson and George Arliss.
The University Players are com
posed mostly of juniors and Sen
iors in the dramatic department as
it is an organisation in that de
partment. Many of the players are
members of Pi Epsllon Delta, na
tional collegiate players fraternity.
For the first years of its exist
ence the organization made a pay
ing proposition of their presenta
tions but in recent years they have
lost monev until two years ago the
finance department of the univer
sity took over the management of
the plays. Now, according to L. E.
Gunderson, fiance secretary, the
organization is again making
money and is slowly but surely
getting out of debt.
The plays already given by the
players are "Journey's End" and
"Holiday." Plays to be presented
are "The Importance of Being
Earnest." next week, 'Porgy" in
February, "The Criminal Code," In
March, and one of Shakespeare's
plays for the close of the season.
ATTENDANCE AT
VARSITY PARTY
BREAKS RECORD
(Continued from Page 1.)
nri Un R. I-. Reynolds. Dr. and
Mrs. W. D. Strong, and Dr. and
Mrs. E. N. Deppen. Mr. and
Mrs. Alcvne and Captain and
Mrs. R. G. Lehman were special
guests.
The chaperone s corner was
irrnnrod in the form Of a lo?
cabin with animals skins cover
ing the walls. Punch was served
from a row of wood kegs in true
log cabin style.
New Process Taity, Delicious
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
CARMEL CRISP
POPCORN
LARSEN'S
1210 N St. Rudg V Quenzel Bldo-
MAIN 1)1 NINO
ROOM
fan
Y
TACKLE PRESENT
Students Initiate Campaign
To Reduce Hardships of
Poor Families.
DRIVES ARE ORGANIZED
Benefit Grid Games, Balls.
Goodwill Chests Will
Raise Large Sums.
College students in all parts of
the United states are taking cog
nlzance of the unemployment situ
ation and by various means are
contributing to charity funds. Ex
change papers received at The
Dally Nebraskan office reveal the
fact that practically every college
In the country is doing sometning,
either to help needy families or to
provide a Christmas tor young'
sters who would otherwise be de
prived of one.
Most widely publicized of the
charitv events was tne Army
Navy game played in New York
yesterday. The estimated gate re
ceipts amounted to approximately
one million dollars, most of which
will provide unemployment relief.
Northwestern university has oi
fered to donate $100,000 from its
athletic fund to unemployment re
lief provided it be permitted to
play Notre Dame next year m me
Soldiers' field with its large seat
lng capacity. Several other schools
have played charity football games
this season.
All Schools Help.
On a smaller scale practically
every university and college has
been doing sometning tor cnamy,
The Nebraskan will attempt to
tell of only a few of them.
At the University of Washing
ton at Seattle the proceeds of the
championship interfraternity bas
ketball game between tne ineia
Chi's and Phi Delts will be used
for charitv. At the same unlver
sity the Red Cross has been con'
ducting a drive to help needy
families.
University of Indiana profes
sors headed a citizens' committee
at Bloomington to collect funds for
the relief of unemployed. Dona
tions there ranged from $1 to $75
and came from citizens of the
town and students. Coeds at the
University of Indiana under the
sopnsorsliip of the home economics
department dressed lou aons to De
distributed among the poor cnu
dren Of Bloomington.
Greeks Give Aid.
Fraternities at the University of
Oregon are being solicited for
funds and at the same time a
charity ball is being staged, the
proceeds to relieve the financial
stress of unemployed.
At the university or Wisconsin
a campaign wa conducted for
the University Goodwill chest A
charity ball was also sponsored
and considerable funds were made
available for charity.
The men s student council at
the University of Kansas has
initiated a plan for the relief of
its own unemployed stuaents. The
plan calls for a centralization of
employment agencies.
Most schools, according to ex
change news stories, have active
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. or-
ganizations that are collecting
funds for charity purposes.
CHORUS OP 300
VOICES TO SINO
HANDEL ORATORIO
(Continued from Pare 1.1
That Labor, Mrs. Zendt.
Chorus, Behold the Lamb of
God.
Contralto, He Was Despised and
Rejected of Men, Mrs. Clapp.
Tenor, Thy Rebuke Hath Broken
His Heart, Mr. Gray.
Chorus, Lift Up Your Heads,
On Ye Gates.
Bass, Why Do the Nations So
Furiously Rage Together? Mr.
Deacon.
Soprano, I Know That My Re
deemer Liveth.
Chorus, Hallelujah, the Lord God
Omnipotent Reigneth.
GREEKS ARRANGE
HELP FOR NEEDY
AS XMAS NEARS
(Continued frc Page 1.)
mas basket to some needy family.
They have arranged to have the
basket filled with all kinds of holi
day food and articles of clothing
for the members of the family.
A large Christmas tree sur
rounded by gifts for five children
from Bancroft school will feature
the Alpha XI Delta Christmas
party Monday evening. Refresh
ments will be served the children
after they have received their toy
gifts.
Several families will receive
Christmas baskets from members
of Pi Beta Phi.
Thetas to Entertain.
Kappa Alpha Theta will provide
a Christmas dinner, gifts and
Ml
COLLEGES
LINE
MPLOYMENT
The Hotel Caailal Pharmacu i
i I
I I
t Extends an invitation to all Nebraska students to
come in and see our new and elaborate display of g
fine French imported perfumes. The most treas-
I
g ured and lasting of all Xmas gifts. g
I For the Men We
$ Hamley Kits, English Rolls Razors, g
8 I
a and Shaving Sets. j
clothing for a family seven. A
large Christmas tree will be, given
to the family. Throughout the
year the chapter plans to help the
family with food and clothing.
Scrap books are being made by
the pledges of Kappa Delta for
the children' ward of some hos
pital as a special form of Christ
mas gift for the kiddies. They
have been working on the books
for the past week and expect to
have them finished for distribu
tion early in the week.
Fifteen to Alpha Delt House.
Fifteen kiddies from the first
grade of Bancroft school will be
entertained at dinner by members
of Alpha Delta Pi Wednesday
evening. Gifts will be presented
the little tots and games have
been arranged for their benefit
before dinner is served. The gifts
will be obtained from the party
which the pledges are giving for
the, mothers and alumnae Tuesday
evening.
Alpha Omlcron Pi has many
plans for making Christmas a
real one for twenty children
whom they will entertain at a
Christmas party Thursday after
noon. Santa Claus will present
the children with gifts and a tall
Christmas tree is to be erected
for them. ' They have also made
arrangements to fill a basket
with Christmas foods far a Lin
coln family.
a' novel practice is made an
nually by members of Delta Zeta
to help make Christmas a cheery
event for the children of a school
at Vest, Ky. Money contribu
tions are sent from every chap
ter to the school, called "The
Little Lamp" to make Christmas
for the kiddies attending the
school.
PI K. A. Plans Evening.
Members of Pi Kappa Alpha
have planned a full evening fof
several poor children, ine cmi'
dren will be entertained at din.
ner and presented with toy gifts
following the dinner. a large
Christmas tree will carry out the
Christmas theme for the enjoy
ment of the kiddies.
Several children will enjoy
Christmas party given for them
by members of Phi Gamma Delta
Thursday afternoon. After the
party they will be given a real
Christmas dinner by the chapter
and receive toys during the eve
ninff.
A Christmas party with Santa
Claus has been planned for num
erous children from the orphan
are by members of Alpha
Gamma Rho at the chapter
house. Santa wiL distribute toys
to the children.
Salvation Army Cooperates.
Twenty children, Invited by the
Salvation Army, will be enter
tained bv the members or cm
Omega at an evening party at the
chapter house Thursday. Luncheon
will be served to the guests. Santa
Claus will appear to distribute
gifts among the children. A huge
chirstmas tree will be featured
among the decorations. The Chi
Omega are also giving $10 to the
support of a needy family for a
week.
Or Thursday evening Alpha Xi
Delta will srive a party for school
children at the chapter house.
Each child will be riven gifts ana
during the evening games will be
nlaved. Refreshments will oe
served to the guests.
Theta Phi Alpha have not laid
definite plans, but are contemplat
ing entertaining a group of chil
dren. Zeta Tau Alpha to Give.
An unusual project Is spopsired
by Zeta Tau Alpha. The national
organization conducted a health
center for children in the moun
tains ot Virginia. Each year the
local chapter sends a box of toys
and clothing to tne hospital, ai in
tervals throughout the year aid is
given to the health center.
Sigma Kappa will entertain the
children from the county detention
home and several others at a
Christmas party at the chapter
house Wedensday evening, mere
will be a large Ch; istmas tree sur
rounded with gtfu which win De
presented ot the children. A pro
gram wll be presented and refresh
ments will be served.
Some Plans Indefinite.
Members of Sirma Delta Tau
will provide a Christmas basket of
food for a needy family this year.
No definite plans have been
made bv Phi Omega Pi for their
Christmas contributions
Members of the Industrial staff
of the Y. W. C. A. under the lead
ership of Evelyn Adler are con
ducting a campaign for funds on
the campus to relieve "me fami
lies In Lincoln who are hard
pressed due to the unemployment
situation.
In keeping with an old tradition
60 Sheets of Paper
50 Envelopes
Attractively boxed and
imprinted $1.00
Double Box $1.90
What could be more acceptable
than boxen of thin personalized
mmlonery for Chrintmaj frills. The
size Is correct lor men as well as
for women. Any one would be de
lighted to receive it and of course
you want some for yourself.
Graves Printing Co.
312 North 12th Street
"South of Temple"
1 HVO
Suggest the New
Students Intending
To Teach Next Year
Wilt Register Now
Students who plan to teach
next year wilt register this
week at the bureau of educa
tional service. They are ex
pected to hand In registrations
Dec. 16, 17 or 18. At meet
ings Wednesday and Thurs
day R. D. Moritr, director of
the bureau, instructed them
concerning the work of the
bureau and explained what was
expected of them In the matter
of registration.
The total annual registration
of the bureau last year was
more than 1,300. It is believed
that between 300 and 350 stu
dents will register at this mid
winter enrollment period.
members of Acacia will entertain
a group of news boys at a Christ
mas nartv at the chanter house
Thursday evening. Dinner will be
served to the guests wno win oe
presented with gifts later in the
evening. A large Christmas tree
will be decorated for the affair.
Members of Kappa Sigma have
not definitely planned any function
to entertain children at a Christ
mas party.
Co-operating with the Chamber
of Commerce. Theta Chi will en
tertain a group of children on Frl
duv Afternoon at the chanter house.
Gifts will be given to each guests
and games will be tne aiversion ot
the afternoon.
Delta Sigma Lambda are enter
taining for a group of children
Wednesday evening at the chapter
house. Gifts and refreshments will
be given them, following games.
ALL POWErTTfIiOM" IN
STRUCTION TO OPERA
TIONS ON DECEASED
CHICKENS ATTRIBUTED
TO EXTENSION DIVISION
(Continued from Page 1.)
was: "The University of Kansas,
Lincoln, Nebraska" and the let
ter turned out to be for the Medi
cal college in Omaha! The ladies
have received nothing more inter
esting for analysis than bad well
water.
A student anxious to cater to
two great human appetites is at
once a journalist and waiter. A
farmer on the division's records
designates himself as "a pastor
who sows seeds of goodness from
the church rostrum when he is not
pursuing the regular duties of an
agriculturist," while a cattle stock
man divides his time between the
cow barns and the little red school
house. Educated cows as well as
contented ones may some day be
in order, if we can judge by a cow
tester and an ice cream maker
who are taking courses in Euro
pean history.
Dr. Pool Addresses
Alliance High School
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
Dance
Tonight!
Pep and Fun!
ffcintillatlne miiRir. tun r i n e j
rhythm arm s hunK of pace that I
mrnia inp timi ni.nunirt, w....
month floor and a (food happy-no-lucky
crowd.
Don't Forget Our Derby Dance
Dec. 18th.
PLAMOR
5 MILES WEST ON "O"
7oM SAWyfirl
7
m.
I ... Vr '',;
t A
I lit. w y iiuti
1 1 Added
I CARTOON & NEWS
tntaeoiira
S Starting Tomorrovr tt0"
, mm i i ii n i 1 inii 'n ii'n''
department of botany, was In AIM
ance Friday where he Brave an ad'
dress before the high school Btu-
dents on Virgil. The program was
one of hundreds of such exercises
which are being held throughout
the United States this year in
commemmoration of the Vergil
lian bimellcnium. . Trofessor Pool
was in Italy last summer and
visited some of the places In that
country where Virgil lived and
worked.
CUNNINGHAM WILL
ADDRESS PHI TAU
THETAS TUESDAY
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist men's
Organization, have completed their
prorgram for the rest of the se
mester, with the following outline
Of weekly meetings:
Dec. 10, 'Religion in Architec
ture," Harry F. Cunningham; Jan.
fl, "Religion as a Biologist Sees
It," Dr. D. D. Whitney; Jan. 13,
Dinner meeting, Mr. L. C. Oberlies,
nFrihds of your yoLrrtt...
If
HAPPy 0URZ OT 70UR MEM-ORY-THiy
LIVE AGAIN... FOR
YOU fJAPPlESt MOMENTS,
IN A T-HEATRE
aT 1 L. I 4 m
1 1 1 1 STUART T :'
At KIS nest. M' .mM
You cannot say $-.:-"..
mora remembering 0s&$4,tK .: 'f-k 1
the many laughs he lsiJ .
has given you This S:? i '''"S''
it the peak of his T . i'y
career at the height a' . . .'
of his popularity... j S r v ''M v
i " vi
';fra 1 " .
; r j
"..
fZmi
it. S L WITH '
LOUISE DRESSIER
d ;HjL HELEN COHAN
ivW J0EL McCREA
t J Q SHARON LYNN
j Yf J. M. KERRIGAN
iK ' The Story the whole v.'orld
I rl t 4 loves made famous by
i J Frank Bacon and John
)HJ .v;v-
' L mcor 'w - .- .)
ilk -c' mm
m imMu a a i ii in i'ii iiiiririnata-ji-lM
-V-f '" 'J. .
JACtClE COOGAt!
AAITZ1 GRxN
speaker; Jan. 20, Initiation
PI'hi Tau inciu; oau. i,
Phi Tau Thetas, i;ec, Wi v.
t.joll I
At tha mpptlnff this Tues
m L . . rj
i . Dtminoom Oinmnfl
evenum a
will give an luustratcu mwiv-
"Religion in Architecture.'Tlll
thoufrh it is the regular
of the group, all outsiders whife
interested are invited to come and
attend meeting,
( The University
j IN t
j ' ' THE IMPORTANCE 6t
( BEING EARNEST" (
By OSCAR WILDE
j A Trivial Comedy for Sarioui People :
December 13 to 20, 1930 j.
J Curtain, 7:30 P. M. :
Saturday Matinee, 2:30 P. M. 'Jt
) TICKETS AT LATSCH BROS. T
-Huck
t, !..' k
V
i.
t
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
Wi-1fi ,ifii"'t" ' ' ' " ' ii' 1
'
