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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1931)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931. Tilt DAILY NKBKASKAN THREE m SOCIETY .I,vtr events an- sseliednlotl for the social calendar H is week enl Hum took place during Ihe Viilentine schnoii lust week. Two tnrniiils, vivrn liy Khpimi Si-rinu an.l Pi II. u 11,1. will ltd the lending events. Among the house parties scheduled are those of Sigma Alpha Kpsilnn, Friday evening, and Sit'ina Alpha Mu, Ntluruay ('veiling. Modernistic Party at Phi Mu House Saturday The Phi Mu house will be the stage for modernistic party to take place Saturday. Sixty couples are expected to attend. Bill Lari mer's orchestra will furnish the music and Harriet Couise Kemmer will entertain the guests. Chap erons are to. be Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weir, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lindberg ana Mrs. uuzaDeth Elliott, house mother. Methodist Council Will Give Dinner Members of the Methodist Stu- WITH CLIFF EDWARDS (Ukelele Ike) ACTION . . THRILLS . . ROMANCE . N THE STAGE i-lncoln a popu rir master r:-rem lines '"t tcr llian ever, That Ppnnlfh' J5.in.to iJoy I'REiiiiNTS "A Knight In Spain" with The Ptiiart .Stage Bund "White and Manning" Three Bernie Brc.i, Arthur Parents! STUART a'- f j . ; f - v d 1 I ' . fi I " sJf V H , s ' ' j j STARTsSX fa , ;(t.,1.;i , TODAY 'J f Her New n i Wonder :i Picture! , J You're going to MiJoyV'V 4 pHlure! you rs BO-VV J inp to sokp t the flatnlnj;X (M youths: And when JoainXV f "put on" her dance yon'lr 5 stare and thrill! A wonder rol for this vivacious star! I X DON (jgS m -! ' I ,m;', '"i-V- ' fry'' HP imnaisl jP .V v rl ' ' 2T ." , , ' A r I " 3- --m V ;: I ' $ ' - ' ' J I 3 I L J a i i rttMt founJ fhif INSPiaiATiON .Mni now m th ol 4 toy ihf hJ lounj tru timpt. Koncrt lovt' A !ov that teulJ nwn only. . Mcrifxf . nr uphipptntt let nx hoiw Added Ford Sterling la Com to Para Path t Social Calendai Monday. A. W. S. board luncheon at the Cornhusker hotel honoring Miss Helen A. Tufts. Friday. Kappa Sigma formal dance at the Cornhusker hotel. Saturday. Pi Beta Phi formal dance at the Cornhusker hotel. Sigma Alpha Mu house party. Methodist Student council din ner, 6 o'clock, Wesley Foundation. dent council will be entertained at a dinner party 6 o'clock Saturday evening in the recreation room at the Wesley foundation. Places will be arranged for fifty and following a brief business meeting there will be an informal evening. Mildred Miller is in charge of the affair. She will be aided by Ingeborg Niel sen, food committee: Mildred Ronrer, serving and decoration; Norman Peters, tickets; Ralph Copenhaver, entertainment; Neva Beth Turner, arrangements, and Donald Sigler, publicity. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Fawell will sponsor the function. Kappa Delta Entertains Out of Town Guests Kappa Delta was hostess to sev eral out of town guests over the week end. They were Stella Dar land, Denton; Dorothy Ralston, Hickman; Rachel Ralston, Orleans; Marguerite Bloon, Mildred Bloon and Doris Spear, all of Lexington, and Dona Swift, Santa Barbara, Calif. Grace Cole, Red Oak, la., Mar garet Munn, Omaha, and Herma Springer of Delia, Kans., visited at the Alpha Phi house this week end. Elizabeth Colwell, Pawnee City; Ailene Heck, Falls City, and Mar garet Dawson, Wymore, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house over the week end. Delta Zeta held a formal pledg ing for Jean Culbertson, Dorothy Luschinger and Gwendolyn Thomp son Saturday. Vance Burch, William Farrell of Manhattan. Kans., and Loury BJirknes and James Foster of Lin coln were dinner guests of Mar garet Culver, Maxlne Willibrandt, Jeannette Carvis and Margaret Troubaugh at the Delta Zeta chapter house Sunday. Janike Conducts Series Of District Club Meets Edward Janeke, assistant state extension agent in the animal hus bandry department, is conducting a series of district meetings over the state wherein every 4-H swine and baby beef club leader has the opportunity to meet with each other and discuss methods of lead ership. There are 1,732 boys and girls approximately 1,000 boys and girls enrolled in 4-H swine clugs and active in baby beef clubs. These meetings enable the leaders to get together and talk over various problems. Mr. Janike offers sug gestions and leads the discussion. PROFESSORS WILL SPEAK. Prof. E. H. Barbour and Prof. E. F. Schramm spoke before members of Sigma Gamma Epsllon, honor ary geological fraternity, at their luncheon at the Grand hotel Wed nesday noon. . Lppy in tLif peMcftion Robt. Montgomery Lewifl Stone Now Showing LSfelCOLN Hou of Hits ESTABLISHMENT DATE Faculty Addresses Alumni Of Many Cities cn Charter Day. MEETINGS TO CONTINUE The sixty-second anniversary of tne rounding of the University of Nebraska is being- celebrated throughout the state and In va rious cities over the United States this week. Charter day tell on Feb. 15 but most of the celebra tions were deferred to Monday or oday. University faculty members are being sent out by the university to speak before gatherings of the alumni in various towns and cities In the state and over the middle west. A forty-five minute radio program was also presented yes terday morning at 10:30 o'clock from station KFAB. Alumni clubs all over the coun try are planning celebrations witb at. least thirty-five clubs reporting their Intentions to the alumni of fices. Sixteen of these clubs are lo cated outside the -state. Hold Out-State Meets. Three members of the faculty are to address clubs outside the state. These three are Dr. Fred Morrow Fling, Dean J. E. LeRoss ignol and Henry F. Schulte. Dr. Fling will address alumni groups at Indianapolis, Chicago, Milwati kee, and Minneapolis on successive nights beginning last night at In dianapolis. Coach Schulte will speak before the Sioux City alumni club and Dean LeRossignol win speak before Nebraskans at Des Moines. An extensive Charter's day pro gram was broadcast from the uni versity studios of KFAB in the school of music building yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Chan cellor Edgar A. Burnett, a sum ber of faculty members, and the university R. O. T. C. band under the direction of W. T. Quick rave the program. Former students of the university received greetings over the air from Miss Marguerite McPhee, Dean R. A. Lyman, Dr. F. A. Stuff. Miss H. Alice Howell, Prof. Paul H. Grumann, Prof. L. E. Aylesworth, Dr. R. W. Wol cott. Dr. E. L. Hlnman, Prof. G. D. Swezey, Dr. A. L. Candy, and Prof. Laurence Fossler. Chancellor Burnett Speaks. Chancellor Burnett spoke to alumni in Omaha last Thursday and alumni in Orleans beard Her bert Yenne of the department of dramatics. Ray Ramsey, alumni secretary, spoke to a group at Te cumseh on Friday, while at Curtis alumni were being addressed by Prof. R. J. Pool. Alumni meetings were held over the week end in various cities over the country. Some of these cities were Cleveland, O., New Haven, Conn., Seattle, Wash., Hel ena, Mont., and Portland, Ore. A number of programs are to be held today and a number were held over the state yesterady. The pro grams held yesterday are as fol lows: PHI TAU THETA ASKS STUDENTS TO UNITE Meet Tonight at Methodist Parsonage to Study Apostles Creed. Phi Tau Theta will hold its regu lar meeting Tuesday evening at the Wesley Foundation parsonage from 7 until 8 o'clock, d a spe cial invitation is given to new Methodist students to join the group at the second meeting of the session. The program committee, headed by Lloyd Watt, has outlined a weekly program for the semester, which will begin this evening, when the group will take up a defi nite study of the Apostles Creed. It is the purpose of the group to study the creed with its various tenets and ascertain whether it has any real significance for re liglous life of today. The topic for this evening, in addition to the history of the Creed, will center about the ques tion "Does It make any difference what a man believes?" Outside of the evening speakers the weekly programs will be in charge of two members of tne group, who will prepare and present a discussion of their viewpoints of some phases of me creed. Those in charge of the meeting this evening are Don Sigler and L.ioyd watt. Dinner meetings will be held once a month, when outstanding speakers will present their views to the group. Some of the speakers on the program are: M. L. Ober lies; Judge Bayard Paine, justice of the supreme court; and John Curtis. TWO TEAMS HAVE CHARGE OF LOCAL CHURCH SERVICES The two gospel teams of the First Christian church will have charge of two local Sunday eve ning church services. The team composed of Thelma Kirby, Bud Walters and Chester Hunt will lead the service at the Lincoln Boulevard church. The other team will direct the services at the Havelock Baptist church. This team is made up of Lloyd Posplshil, Ted Feldler, and Charles Gray, and will speak on the subject "Crime, the Criminal, and the Church." The first team speaks on "The Necessity of Tol erance." The program of both teams will be augmented by musi cal numbers. AG MIXER IS SUCCESS SAYS ATHLETIC CLUB The Ag Mixer, cnonsored bv the Agricultural Athistic club Friday nlgrtt, was fairly successful, ac cording to members of the club, A large crowd attended the party for which the Goldenrod Herenad crs played. The club plans to spon sor another mixer Friday night, Feb. 20, in Ihe Activities building. Fntiiou American Baritone Will Sii'g p ?'- !' A nnt.wt I i ' lu u Richard Bonelli. Famous American baritone, who will sing tlie "Tonio" in the Chi cago Civic Opera company's per- foimance of "I Pagliacci" at the University of Nebraska coliseum, Tuesday, March 17. M0TI0IN PICTURE MAN WILL SEE ASPIRANTS (Continued from Page 1.) twenty-two years of age is head of the Universal Pictures studios, is the youngest motion picture head in the industry," Mr. Ungar ex plained. "He has instituted this na tionwide search for college mate rial because he realizes that stu dents who are seeking degrees ful fill his three main requisites am bition, flexibility and intellect. People with such assets can easily be moulded into screen material when placed in the hands of cap able directors and picture ex perts." To Go To Universal City. Those students whom Mr. Un- gar selects following tomorrow's, interviews will be given a trip to Universal City with all expenses paid, Mr. Ungar said. There, under the tutelage of the nest directors in the business, they will be groomed for their initial screen test. If this is successful thpy will be given a three months qualifi cation contract during the months between May and September. In thi sway all those who are elimi nated, either by their own desire or lack of development, may return to their studies in the fall. If, however, the men and women who make successful tryotits, arc successful during the three month period, they will be given a five year contract with Universal Pic tures Corporation. The company reserves the option to discontinue the contract at the end of the first, second or third years, but so far this has never been necessary, he concluded. STUDENTS MEET IOWA IN DEBATE AT SHENANDOAH Earl F. Fishbaugh of Shenan doah, la., and Jack DeVoe of Lin coln, will represent the University of Nebraska in a split team debate with Iowa State university on the subject of free trade over radio station KFNF at Shenandoah Mon day evening at 9:30 o'clock. Fish baugh will support the negative of the question while DeVoe will up hold the affirmative. They will be paired with a split team from Iowa Slate. INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL TEA IMS SIG UP Registration for tho intramural volley ball tournament to start Feb. 23, includes Tau Kappa Ep silon, Delta Tau Delta, Till Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa, Farm liouss, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, and Alpha Gamma Rho. Fraternity athletic managers are asked to file before 5 o'clock Feb. 18. The first games arc scheduled for Feb. 23, and they will be played late in the afternoon. LITERARY HONORARY WILL HOLD MEETING The regular fortnightly business and social meeting will be held by Sigma Upsilon, honorary literary fraternity, at (he apartment of E. F. Stepp, 316 Eagle Apart ments, next Sunday evening. The bug'ness session will begin at 7 and will be followed by a get-to gether at 8:15. Manuscripts by ac tive members and guests will be read and discussed. Men's Tics Cleaned - -3 for 25c 12 for $1.00 SEND THEM NOW Save 10 For Cash and Carry Soukup A Westover, Mgrs. Main Office 21st and G. Branch Store, 227 So. 27th. MODERN CLEANERS Soukup A Westover, Mgrs. Call F2377 For Servics M tr A ' v('f K . i $50 PRIZE OFFERED FOR BEST EDITORIALS Will Be Given for Student Opinions on World Court Plan. Two $50 prizes are being offered by the National Student Federa tion of America for the best edi torial favoring the immediate en trance of the United States into the World Court according to the Root protocol, and for the best ed itorial against the immediate en trance of the United States into the World Court according to the Root Protocol. All students are eligible and may compete by getting an article or editorial published in their col lege paper. The closing date of the contest nas been set for March 1. Judges selected by the National Student federation are Prof. Philip Jessup, secretary to the Na tional World Court committee; Frederick J. Libby of the National Council for Prevention of War; and James G. McDonald, chair man of the Foreign Policy associa tion. The purpose of the contest, ac cording to E. R. Murrow, president of the organization is to arouse student interest in affairs of inter national concern. FULLBROOK iS JUDGE IN OMAHA. Prof. Earl S. Fullbrook of the college of business administration served as a judge in selecting Mas ter Merchants of Nebraska at the Nebraska Federation of Retailers convention in Omaha last week. No More Free Copies! The lid goes Down in the Bookstores Today. Starting Today the lid is down on free pa pers. If you want yours for the rest of the year call at LONG'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE IS SPONSOR OF CONTEST Purpose Is to Familiarize Students in oCicncc Of Chemistry. A prize essay contest, sponsored by the American Chemical society, will be held as a part of a national contest at Chemistry hall lecture room at 1:00 p. m., Saturday, Feb. 21, for all university or college freshmen. The contest is being con ducted by B. Clifford Hendricks of the department of chemistry. The purpose of the contest is to encou rage students to acquire a greater familiarity with the science of chemistry. Six prizes of $500, six prizes of $300, and six prizes of $200, will be awarded, to those freshmen who write the first, second and third best essays, respectively, on top ics listed under six general sub jects. The contest was established in 1924 by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gar van of New York City, in memory of their daughter. Patricia. The purpose, as expressed by them, was mat --ine youtn or our coun try may have an intelligent appre ciation of the vital relation of the development of chemistry to out national defense, to the intensifica tion and purification of industry and agriculture and to the prog ress of medicine through the "Age of Chemistry' upon which we have entered." Since its establishment in 1924 the contest has been par ticipated in by three million stu dents, it was said. All contestants are privileged to bring notes and an outline which they may have previously pie pared, for use in the composition of the essay. The paper prepared during the three hour period from 1:00 to 4:00 p. m., upon that day, will be validated by the instructor in charge and may be taken by the student to his study room to use the basic first draft from which the finished paper is to be built. When the completed typewrit ten essay is brought to the chem istry department office, on or be fore Feb. 25, it is to be accom panied by this validated first draft. All students are asked to familiar ize themselves with the rules is sued by the national committee be fore starting the contest. Richard Bonelli, American ! J Baritone, to Appear As Tonie in "II Pagliaci" (Continued from Page l.j the second place, a clairvoyant ad vised him to drop everything else and go in for a professional career in one of the arts. In the third place, he met the music teacher who afterwards took him to Europe. He went to Paris with the as surance that his lessons there would cost him nothing. He had a setback in the next year when a family friend who had been pay ing his other expenses died while he was in Paris, but a new ac quaintance met thru his teacher in New York, launched him again. Begins Career in Church. His professional singing had been in church choirs at Syracuse. Now after two years of study abroad, he returned to the United States to make his debut in Brook lyn as Valentine in the Aborn Opera company's production of "Faust." Though he had begun : i !RENT A CAR Fords, Reos, Duranti and Austin, i Your Buslne la Appreciated J MOTOR OUT COMPANY J 1120 P St. Alwaya Open. B-6819. f OR CO-OP BOOK STORE And Get Your Receipt. No Free Copies Will Be Given After Today DAILY NEBRASKAN singing in opera in 1913, he mads his first appearance as a great opcral.ic star in Europe in 1924. Ho joined the Chicago Civic Opera company in 1925. He has sung at Monte Carlo, Munich, Hamburg, Berlin and Paris. When not actively engaged In operatic work, his services are most in demand for the concert stage. With Bonelli in the "I Pagliaccl" are cast Charles Marshall, Hilda Burke, Giuseppe Cavadora and De sire Defrere. Appearing in the same evening of opera at the coli seum as leading artists in the "Cavalleria Rusticana," are tho famous Claudia Munio, Antonio Cortis, Jenny Tourel and Con stance Eberhart. CYCLONES DEFEAT BLACKMEN 42 TO 23 (Continued from Page 1.) K-Aggles the twenty-fourth, and four days later ends the season against Oklahoma. Kansas still has to play Missouri, Iowa State and Kansas Aggies. Phog Allen and his crew of goal shooters from Lawrence are favored to cop first place in the race, but they have a . large task ahead of them in suc cessfully defending their laurels agalnbt their three opponents. Mis souri has been getting stronger every week, and the K-Aggies are always dangerous to their inter- r I , t 1 T . .n the Huskers must be reckoned ' with, and the race still has a long- way to run. Nt-hrankii. Ig ft f pt. 113 3 0 0 1 II a 3 2 v 2 11.'. 3 2 0 h 1 II 2 2 0 10 1 KlphiT. f . ComKIIi). f rnvfy, f ( Maclay. c Kokuf. g . Kowter, g . Totllln w lima Mtutr. 8 9 2h fg ft t pts S 3 2 1H , 7 0 2 14 2 0 14 1 0 (I 2 0 3 3 3 onto F'.-aiU-ap. Thiiriisiin. Hi'ilman, Hawk, k Rreke. g Dllln. g Totnla 18 6 9 42 Highland Park, rrferee. Official: North. HoiIkps. Dartmouth, umpire. FOLK. Dr. Horace G. Deming spoko, Thursday at Norfolk before a con vocation of the Norfolk junior col lege. t i" "1 Your Drug- Store won't he long now 'till Spring. Stop at our Soda Fountain on the way. WHITMAN CHOCOLATES GILLAN'S CANDIES The Owl Pharmacy J I 143 No 14 & P Sts Phone B1063 J Make Big Spare-Time Money Make Up to $100 a Month. A large, well-rated concern In troducing a new, novel Idea among college men and women, seeks spare-time representatives on this campus. Work You Will Enjoy Doing Choose your own time to repre sent us. The work Is dignified and pleasant. A littla spare time each day nets big returns. Make a week's expenses in a aingle evening. No experience necessary we tell you how to proceed. This is the most Ideal proposi tion for college spare-time work. It will pay you well to write for details at once. Address THE SAGER COMPANY 212 North American Bldg., Chicago, III. Get Yours Now For Only $1.25 y I t. r" r s d r. d ie ;h 5 ; r