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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1931)
THE DAILY NGBUASKAN .1 "THREE SOCIETY , filisH Hull In formally AnnounvvH llvtrolha Social Calendar Friday. Junior Senior prom at the coll scum, Saturday, Sigma Delta Tau spring- party at the Cornhusker hotel. Phi Gamma Delta house party. farm House party at the chap ter house. Acacia house party. Theta XI house party. school here she gave lessons at the Lincoln riding academy. She was active In university journal istic circles, having written for The Dally Nebraskan and the Awjrwan. She was a member of Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad vertising sorority and president of that organization during her sen ior year. She belongs to Delta Gamma sorority. Closing tlic formal nuon on the campus tin Junior Scuin Prom will la ko rilnee Friday m'liintr in the I'oliscmn. At this time thn traditional Hot-lion of a Prom jrirl will take jltc. Sigma Delta Tnu luis selirdiiloil the. first KprinK juirt.v of the year. It will toko place Saturday cvcMiiijr at t lit t'ornhusku' 1 hotel. , i Several house parties will add to the Saturday eveidn I festivities. Among the groups plnimiiifjr functions at their chap iter houses are Phi Gamma Delia. Farm llouso fraternity, Acacia Und Thotn Xi. : Phi Mu Alpha To Present Program. Members of Phi Mu Alpha will present tho program Monday aft ernoon at 4 o'ciock in me icmpie theater for the student division of Matinee MuHlcale. Student pro j grama are held once each month j in addition to the artist series ! scheduled by the senior division. A brass quartet and wood wind quartet will feature tho program , In addition to piano and vocal numbers. The program follows: Brani cnmrlft: Matmacnllftl. F.dwnrd ' flrlur; Dunce of tlifi Knnmrn, Kdward Mao- Unwell; (lill)frt HeLoiiK Vernon Korbea, John SKhlidnark. Raymond Rfmholi. Sonata (or violin and piano (first move int. Urleg: Hugh Bchumway and Art Si lirepel, Wnixl wind quart! : Alalla rianre, P. X. Untie; last Blnmbfr uf a Virgin, Mai...rnn; Kxitrpt ftom Piano Sonata No. 4, Mornrt: 1-owell Roomer, Kenneth Fount, Donald Fanat, Will Orren. Piano: JCtudo A Minor, Chopin) Joe Mo i k"0.!. Voral: Clelra da l.une, Joseph P.nlc Tally Hoi Franco l.ennl; Nell rearlni;er. Wood wind: Anite;lii from rirnr Pit- torrqtir, Maxtnat ; Flnlcull Klnltula. I.. j IHnjio. , K. D. Mother! Club 1 Gives Bridge Fete, j The Kappa Delta Mothers' club was hostess at a bridge benefit at ! the chapter house Saturday after noon. The active chapter were as 'sisting hostesses. More than sixty 'person attended the affair. A 1 George Washington motif using red, white and blue was carried !oul in the decorations. Individual .and table prlaes were awarded. At (the close of the afternoon ret'resh- meats were served. Mrs. E. W. ; Marsh, house mother, ami Mis. Ohnrle.s Pierce from the mothers' ' diul) were in charge of the affair. I Press Men Hear ' Fine Arts Singers. , Tho University Fine Arts sing As furnished a group of three numbers at the reception held Fri day evening at tha governor's man sion for the Nebraska Press asso ciation, who held a convention in Idncoln the past wek end. "The Smiling Dawn" by Handel, "Sol Vitr's Kong" by Grieg, and "Un ;'der a Toadstool" by Cowan were ; the group chosen by the singers for this entertainment, i Fine Arts singers is the name i which has been pven to what was 'previously the university glrl3' oc itet. However, the number has been augmented to twelve this year. (The ifroup includes Margaret Mnckccknic, Gamma Phi Beta; Mildred Johnson, Alpha Delta Theta; Lena Klein, Alpha Delta Theta; Lois Gittings, Kappa Kap- jpa uamma, Erma Bieberstein, Alpha Delta Theta; Helen Schro ' cder, Alpha Fhi; Leon Jacobsen, Edith Perry, Alpha Delta Theta; ; Eleanor Dessey, Alpha Phi; Frcc- dairae We.-.tman,' "Virginia Ann ' Shrimpton and Mildred Lyman, Vft& Delta Deltas. Grace Root, Alpha Phi, is accompanist this se . mcster. The Fine Arts singers also ap peared Friday noon at a Kiwanis club luncheon held at the chamber of commerce. Fred Plachy Will Lead Spanish Club, The Spanish club met Wednes :- if -1 Inn 1 tony or Tha Jouinul, - I'hnto !y Van Dyk Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Hilda Hull, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J, Hull of Logan, la., to Robert Crouch, son of Mr. and Mrs. H Crouch of Nevada, la. Miss Hull is a student al tho University of Nebraska and Mr. Crouch is at tending Iowa Htate college of ag riculture at Ames where he Is ar filiated with Pi Kappa Phi fra ternity. iday evening at the Alpha Delta , Theta house. Officers for this 'semester were chosen. They are I Fred Plachy, president; George CieswelI, vice-president; Willa SNorris, secretary; Louise Hos sack, treasurer; Roll in Dunahugh, publicity chairman. After tha election there was dancing. Everyone who is enrollod in a Spanish course is invited to these club meetings. Bare T. Aesler, president of Phi Sigma Kappa, returned Fri day after spending several days in Schuyler visiting with James Higgins, '30. Louise Fitzgerald, Waterville, Mas.; Helen Runkel, Milford Margaret Trobaugh, Fairbury, ind Janet Garvis, Bancroft, mem bers of Delta Zeta, spent the week end at their homes. Alpha Phi announces the for mat pieaging or jnary l.ou rr.ti llps of David City. Dorothy Tow and Helen Eis ner, Loup City, were week end guesta at the Chi Omega house. Lyman Cass, editor of the Ra venna News, spent the week end at the Delta Upsilon house. George Fitzsimmons, alumnus of Delta Upsilon, waa also a week end guest in Lincoln. Clifford Jensen of Omaha spent Friday evening at the Phi Sigma Kappa house. Phi Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Lowry Bjerkness of Omaha. Paul Stinson, Omaha, was a week-end visitor at the D. S. L. house. Russcl Batie, Lawrence Groves, and Francis Stringfellow, mem bers of D. S. L have gone home feV the week end. MAGAZINE CARRIES 1 ARTICLES BY ALUMNA (Continued from Page 1.) Do not give up and don't get dis couraged; it is not hard but all in the knack of knowing how." Miss Briokerhoff has taught rid ing in a number of summer camps. In the summer of 1929 she was an instructor on Fred Stone's ranch in Connecticut. While attending PROFESSORS RECALL COL ORFUL EVENTS HAPPEN. INO IN YEARS OF THEIR BOYHOOD. (Continued from Page 1.) ily to take active charge of tho farm ourselves, as little outside help could be procured at that time. I particularly remember working in our maple tree orch ard with the snow up to my waist and a temperature of 25 degrees below zero. "At another time my brother and I had to churn and wrap a hundred pounds of butter in one forenoon, to prevent its spoiling. We manuged to complete the job in the required time after a good deal of labor." Wimberly Recalls Boyhood. Prof. Lowry C. Wimberly, of the English department, remembers particularly incidents from his boyhood days in southern Louisi ana. Outstanding impressions of that far-off time are such typical associations with the south as the Mardi Gras, sieamboats on the Mississippi, the scent of magnolia blossoms, and even occasional lynchings. "I remember especially the vari ous marriage ceremonies per formed in .our own home, ho said, "My father, C. P. Wimberly, of ficiated and alwavs gave the mar riage fee, which was generally anywhere from fifty cents to ten dollars, to my mother. Also, as a boy, I recall the southern custom of giving "lasniappc" with a pur chase. Tho "lagniappc" was a sort of treat provided by the store keeper, nnd sometimes it was more valuable than the purchase itself. Possum hunts were also finite common. There was one in Red River parish which I .shall never forget," he concluded. EXTRA TIME IS GIVEN FOR KLUB SHOW TRY OUTS (Continued from Page 1.) Lincoln to assist the coaching of the "High and Dry" cast. Club members nope to have the cast chosen by the last of next week so that actual rehearsal can be started at once. Announce Staff Soon. Applications for work on the show were received in the club rooms two days last week and the staff selected from these will be chosen and announced during the coming week. A large corps of workers will be necessary for the various departments. WALKER ADDRESSES NEWSPAPER CONVENE (Continued from Page 1.) that no hope is held for an Imme diate "boom" in business. The crop outlook next summer will probably have a definite effect on the business trend. All newspaper men who attended the short course were invited to the annual Iowa State college Sigma Delta Chi gridiron banquet Feb. 19, the evening preceding ine opening of the course. ROY V. WRIGHT WILL VISIT HERE MARCH 3 (Continued from Page 1.) student meeting in the auditorium of the Mechanical Engineering building at the university. The student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be host to student chapters of civil, chemical, agricultural and electrical engineering groups. They Have I'ansvd Candy and Cigars Grace Baldwin, Alpha Phi, Omaha, and Harold Pedley, Delta Upsilon. Minden. Dorothy Lewis, Alpha Delta Theta, Lincoln, and Stanley R. Wilsey, Theta Chi, Lincoln. Hilda Hull, Logan. Ia., and Rob ert Crouch, Thl Kappa Psl, Ames, Iowa. DR. HI NT SPEAKS ON 'CROWING UP' AT CHURCH TODAY Dr. Ray E. Hunt will continue his discussions of "The Issues of Life" at the regular Sunday after noon program for university stu dents at the First Christian church today. The social hour preceeding the discussion hour begins at 5:30 p. m. Dr. Hunt s topic ror touay win be "Growing Up." These discus sions are centered about the liv ing of a maximum life so as to attain the greatest possible values in life. Prof. Warfel of the Uni versity School of Music will pre sent a special program at the so cial hour of which Miss Ethel James has charge. Refreshments will be served. These meetings are held in the Young People's parlors on the third floor of the church at Sixteenth and K streets. Lyman Keturns From Pharmacy Association Dean R. A. Lyman of the college of pharmacy returned to Lincoln Thursday following a meeting at St. Paul, Minn., of the deans and state boards of pharmacy who are affiliated with the fourth district of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. This district includes the Dakotas, Iowa, Ne braska and Minnesota. Marshall, Canio of 7 Pagliacci,' Rose To Fame After Long, Diligent Study SIGMA UPSILON WILL MEET TONIGHT AT 7 All active members of Sigma Upsilon, honorary literary frater nity, are requested to attend the business meeting to be held by that organisation this evening at 7 o'clock at the apartment of E. F. Stepp, jr., 316 Eagle apartments. A social meeting will follow at 8:13 at which time a number of invited guests as weil as members will' read manuscripts of various types. Eleven yearn ago an American boy aany himself to fame before a Chicago audience in one night. That boy was Charles Marshall, tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera company who will be heard in tho role of "Canlo" when that organi sation presents "I Pagliacci" at the Ur.tvfralty of Nhrkn coli seum, March 17. Marshall rose suddenly from ob scurity like the country that he embodies on tho musical stage; and he possesses, too, Its best qualities, unsparing energy and physical strength, according to the critics. The foundation of his triumph at home was laid abroad, lie had resolved not to bring his voice back to his fellow countrymen un til It satisfied himself and he had no mercy on his own faults. He trudged thru all the unromantlc stretches of vocal and dramatic routine. Then when he deserved to rank among the first of living ten ors, in voice, dramatic ability and intelligence, he appeared in Chi cago and sleppod immediately into hU rightful place. Prefers Music. He was born in Waterville, Me., Aa a robust, vigorous boy, he gave music the preference over the more naturally appointed career of shoe manufacturing (his father's business), a preference that was not immediately understood in the small New England village. At twelve he was singing solos in the Episcopal choir. Then his voice changed into a Btrong tenor and he went first to Boston to study and finally went abroad. He aludied with the great old master, Lombard!, now dead, and with Vanucclnl. After l.e had made his debut in Italy, he toured France, Turkey, Greece and Rus sia with a company. In 1914 he returned to Italy, where he aang in some of the best houses and all the while he looked on this part of his experience as the final stage in his long training that was to fit him for his triumphal return to his own country. Was an Unknown, Chicago knew little or nothing about him when he came there in 1920 and nothing much was added to its knowledge by the advance notices of his appearance in "Othello." The title role of Verdi's "Othello" is not a vehicle for the testing out of raw recruits. No one has sung It quite up to the mark of the Czech, Leo Slozac, when he was with the Metropoli tan and Boston companies. As there is no halfway in "Othello" between a great triumph and a complete "flop," music critics guessed that the Chicago company had made a find. They guessed rightly. Marshall, with his famous co-artists, Rosa Raisa and Fitta Ruffo, secured such a triumph as Chicago has seldom seen. Studies Each Role. In studying a role, Marshall not only insists on getting tho firmest grip of all the essentials of the character but is never resting until he has absolute command of every side issue in any way connected with the job in hand. He knows his foreign languages perfectly and he familiarizes himself with till the .tradition surrounding characters which he portrays. Mr. Marshall lias just finished his eleventh consecutive season with the Chicago Civic Opera company. Among his great roles are Canio in "I Pagliacci," R damcs In "Aida," Enzo in "La Glo condH." KlnaKar in "The Jwi," Manrtco in "II Trovatore," Don Al varo In "La Forza del Destine," und the title role in "Othello." Famed Persons In Cast. With Marshall In the "I Pagll aeel" cast will be Richard Bonelli, Hilda Burke, Giuseppe Cavadorc and Desire Defrere. Other artists to appear in "Cavallerta Rusti tana" tho same evening at the coliseum are Claudia Muzio, fa mous Italian soprano; Jenny Tou rel, Antonio Cortls and Constance Eberhait. The two operas will he under the direction of Roberto Moranzoni and Frank St. Leger. DRAMATIC CIXll WILL HOLD TRY OUTS WEDNESDAY Due to the lack of suitable ma terial presented in the last, try- nuts of the Dramatic club held last Tuesday, there will be another try out held in the club rooms of the Temple Wednesday night at 7:30, officials announced today. All those having suitable dra matle readings or skits arc urged to attend the try-outs, and all those trying out must have the name of their skits or selections in to Marguerite Danielson, president of the club, before Tuesday night She may be reached at 40;t Uni Terrace, B-6258, and the names of the selections used in the tryouts must be handed in before the night of tryouts. Professor Camp Speaks At Lincoln High School Prof. C. C. Camp of the Uni versity of Nebraska mathematics department addressed the Lincoln high school mMtliumutltm staff Thursday afternoon on "Building and Loan Associations." Dr. Camp has made a study of audi associations in Illinois. Some of tho results which he found have Your Druff Store New Books at Cut Prices Special Lunches Whitman's Chocolates The Owl Pharmacy 14R No. 14th and P Vv' Uallvor riiuua iilmii been published under tht title, "Devices for Computing Rates Together with a Statistical Study of Untitling and Loan assocla Hons." LEARN TO DANCI Can leach you to lead In ant laaon, Ouarantta t taaoh you In Us Brl. vat luxoni. Claooa ovory Monday and Wednesday. Prlvata loeaona morning, afternoon and evening. Ball Room and Tap. MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS Private Studloi Plion 12J0 D STREET Sunday Blues are banished now . . . it's simply old fashioned to sit at home now . . . the Plamor has made Sunday Blues out of style. BRING HER TONITE to the PLA-MOSl 5 Miles West on "O" At The Studio Monday, Feb. 23. Interfraternity council, 12 o'clock. fiirls commercial club. 12 RUREAU PLACES FOUR TEACHERS COLLEGE CRADS Four appointments to teaching positions were announced last week bv the bureau of educational serv ice of the university. Miss Hazel Ketchum has gone to Farragut, la., as a teacher of home econom ics and English. Frances Wilson is teaching Smith-Hughes home economics, English and science at Allen. Robert Cattrell will go to Hubbell as superintendent next fall. Florence Velte will teach mathematics and be principal of the Dorchester high school next year. Profesaors Will Hold Dinner Meeting Monday Nebraska chapter of the Amer ican Association of University Professors will hold a dinner meet ing at the University club Mon day evening. Prof. H. H. Marvin will report on the national meet ing of the association held in Cleveland last December. Prof. E. L. Hinman, chairman of the de partment of philosophy, and Prof. Lauriz Void of the college of law will give addresses. Keed and Cochran Will Talk at Norfolk Monday Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the university extension service, and Roy E. Cochran, associate profes sor of history, will visit Norfolk junior college Monday. In the eve ning Professor Cochran will speak on "George Washington" at the Methodist church at Creighton, Nebr., under the auspices of the educational service of the Masonic grand lodge in Nebraska. DANCE! Starlit Arcade 8 Miles South on 14th Sunday, Feb. 23 MODERN DANCE Harold Jones and His Brownskins Adm. 25c, WISE JOE COLLEGE SAYS: 1 Dust off the "Soup and Fish" for the last time this season. 2 Make arrangements for FRIDAY NIGHT with the "One and Only." 3 And see your CORNCOB TODAY to get that ticket to THE JUNIOR SENIOR PROM NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT THE COLISEUM Beasley Smith and His N. B. C. Orchestra 2.50 a Ducat j CLARA I.N- "No Limit'' 1 WITH I I I I I I Stuart Erwin Harry Green Norman Foster Dixie Lee Klinor Ulyn was riftlit: 'Yon nver know Ilie half of "IT :" . . . and vou'vn ievr r-Hlly aeen l laia Bow until you sec her in tlilal My, but ahe's alender . . . and fascinating . . . and beautiful! Be prepared for new revelations; -ADDED- "GIRLS WILL BE BOYS" WITH Charlotte Greenwood 20 min. of steady laughter PATH E NEWS All This "Week LDNCOILN HOUSE OF HITS STTtUAIRir j 4 ii Dancing Frce.p Furthermore You'll Enjoy Our Food Any Time. SUNDAY NITE your date will enjoy herself here. CTastij Pastrij Shop Hotel Cornhusker iitiff''r'""B' 1 ' 9J'; fj :.ll'lY.'..Bl , M ... BK BV Bl. m M. B.. . i. r ' - ,s k - .fl.w,.: , .twir. mr.m.?.tnl u : After AIL I Its the Orchestra I that Makes the l Affair GEORGE SCHMIDT Trumpet. EDDIE JUNGBLUTH and his Hotel Cornhusker Orchestra f B10U '.BF'Br' . . -phoxks u y. iuii.i ,,, ..j iW ,, ' RUINED BY THE V WOMAN HE LOVES! H , While he toiled for her AV". ': Y amid the thundering presaes AW; i i' V of a oreat city daily, his V wife played at love! Then v ib . V the day came for the whole WT1 T"' " world to noiP over every A . . V little morsel of hi$ peraonal A 5 .v J acandal! Would her hu- " ' V y band' newspaper print y ,m -V THAT too? Would he have t V lfV ; . ': ""Y lhe l,,rve "e nis ovvn wfjLN ' f 'V nome ni "national edi- V ttl i". :fc'"lk torial policies had wrecked 1A 3? - V i. 'M oth.r.T m i '-: ' "iV The answer is drama! Vl V Startling,' thrilling, romantte A i- drama of a new side of life! --VV S ...: .. ' ' p. til . 't H i" if ' Scandal Sheet with OLIVE BROOKS KAY FRANCIS 2 jq ON THE STAGE WEEK ID N PRESENTING THE STUART STAGE BAND IN A NOVEL PRESENTATION "SCHOOL DAYS" WITH ' CIIRISTEXSEN BROTHERS WIERA STONEY MIGNON LEE 'Dancers Par Excellence" A o'clock.