SUNDAY. APKIL 17, 19:52
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
SO
Tfff . 1 1 1 1 TttT : i i
Tnw Spr?(7 Parties
Week End; One
Alpha Delta Pi Will Entertain at Cornhusker Friday
Evening, Sigma Alpha Epsilon on Saturday;
Alpha Chi Omega Plans Fireman Ball.
TIappy times must be liere
linvc been planned for the week
busker. At their elinpter house Saturday night the members
of Alpha Chi Omega will carry out the idea of a fireman's ball
in their party.
5. A. E.'s to Entertain
At Annual Spring Party.
To attend the Sigma Alpha Ep
silon spring party, which will be
given Saturday night at the Corn
husker hotel, several alumni from
out of town are expected to re
turn. From Omaha, where they are
LEARN TO DANCE
In One Private Lesson
ClaKPS every Momlay A Weilnpatlny
Private Les."mis Every Day
and Evening;.
Mrs. Luella Williams
1220 D Select Studio B4258
FACE
POWDERS
that bring out the natural
beauty of your skin.
Karess Fiance '
Gemey Armand
Evening in Paris
Barbara Gould
Proper shades of Lip Stick and
Rouge that are not too severe
to blend perfectly with your
personality.
SEE THEM AT
UNI DRUG
14th & L
B3771
We Deliver
( "C
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"Stu" Erwln
as ftapoleon,
the Nut!
ifT ' 1 1, n u aa w
a .... cood aav.--
WTrn els W 'a Yf
ROY and
J JW Blue Plate
f f I mm n
A rarammmt UiugMng f jT C I I llO KJ
Picture with I f t'y I - -vv-CS
I l -NSf - ' I hiiimin n in.iiM.nimn. imri.in.i.n- in mu irtAl
CLAUDETTE VU 2 ,i Tl
COLBERT P
pitts and Vnfex v AT
T I :1V -IXO PLA-MOR
-Red Nose- I C - 'yl1 jvw
SXS. K&.J AJmU,ion
SUNNY SCHUCK ANNA KNELL
AND THE EUGENE TWINS
'THE FRIENDLY RACKETEERS"
Also BERTOLINO and JUNIOR
Arthur J. Bablch and
I .inri... from 'The
Scheduled for .
House Party Listed
again, for two spring parlies
end, whereas most week cmh
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday.
Alpha Delta Phi, spring party at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega, house dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, spring
party, at Hotel Cornhusker.
attending the medical school, will
come Elton Recroft, Blair Adams,
Linus Hewitt, Harold Hoefer, and
Robert Towle. Henry Olson will
come from David City.
Three hundred couples have
been bidden to the affair, and will
dance to music furnished by Ed
die Jungbluth's orchestra. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold W. Stoke, Dr. and
Mrs. Paul G. Ludwick, and Mrs.
H. A. Woodbury, the house mother,
will be chaperons.
Alpha Delta Pi's to
Give Spring Party.
About three hundred couples
will be the guests of Alpha Delta
Pi at the spring party which the
sorority will give Friday evening
at the Cornhusker. Eddie Jung
bluth and his orchestra have been
engaged to play for the party.
The chaperons will be Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen M. Corey, Melvin
Van Den Bark, and Mrs. Ida
Bumstead.
Among the alumnae who are ex
pected to return for this party are
Margaret Lanktree, Virginia Sea
brooke, Mary Reynolds, all of Om
aha; Elma Cosmata, Genoa; Grace
Ann Hayek, Giltner; Carol Strong,
Stromburg; Frances Lockey and
Irma Schuler, Wilbur.
Firemen's Ball Plan
Of Alpha Chi Omega.
The members of Alpha Chi
Omega will entertain at a firemen's
ball at the chapter house Satur-
TUART
BEGINS
MONDAY!
ROMERO
OrchMtr. present
Desert Son. I
. it IS
THEY PASSED THE
CANDY AND CIGAKS
Marjorle Dickinson. Rock Rat
ids, Ja., Cht Omega and Harold
Randolph, Rock Rapids, la., Sigma
Chi at Iowa State college at Ames.
Marian Lawson, Hastings, Kappa
Aipna Theta, and , Frank Sharp,
Lincoln, Kappa Sigma.
Wilma Lallman, Arapahoe, Al
pha XI Delta, and Howard Byers,
Minden, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Jane Foster, Lincoln, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Roger Wol
cott, Cheyenne, Wyo., Alpha Tau
Omega.
Mary Walther, Wahoo, Alpha
Phi, and Kenneth Uehling, Uehllng.
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
day evening. The fifty couples
who are expected to attend will
dance to music furnished by
Joyce Ayres orchestra, and will be
given firemen's hats and sirens as
favors.
Lucille Wright of Stromsburg,
Myrtle Thomas, Omaha, and Mar
garet O'Rourke, Lucille Hefflin,
and Ruth Pilling, all of Holdrege,
are among the alumnae from out
of town who are expected to re
turn for the dance.
Meic Officers Chosen
By Zeta Tau Alpha.
To serve for the following year
these girls were recently elected
to offices in Zeta Tau Alpha:
Mary Frances McReynolds, Lin
coln; Kathryn Evans, Omaha, vice
president; Katheleen Baker, Lin
coln, secretary; and Betty Ham
mond, Lincoln, treasurer.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Initiates Four.
Sigma Omicron chapter of Sig
ma Alpha Mu initiated four men
this week end. The new actives
are Gerald Cohn of Sioux City, la.;
Jack G. Epstein, Omaha; Paul
Marx, Lincoln; and Harry Kosen
stein, Omaha. The ceremony at the
chapter house was followed by a
banquet at the Lincoln hotel. Les
ter Kornfeld, regional adviser
from Topeka, Kas., was the main
speaker. Alumni members from
various parts of Nebraska, Iowa,
and Minnesota were present.
MINISTERS WILL
GIVE ADDRESSES
FOR GRADUATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
leyan and Drew Theological sem
inary. Prior to going to Evanston
in 1918 he served churches in
Ohio and Delaware and served In
the army Y. M. C. A. both in the
United States and in France. He
is a member of several religious
and educational organizations in
eluding Phi Beta Kappa. He nas
contributed to various papers and
is the author of a number of re
lieious articles.
Dr. Smith, wno nas neen wun
the Omaha church since 1918, took
his collecre work at North Western
Normal and Scientific college of
Illinois and Iowa college at Gnu
nell. He has served as paator of
various churches in Illinois, Du
buque, la., Chicago and Kansas
City. He was a member of the
Illinois house of representatives
from 1911 to 1913.
IOWA PSYCHOLOGIST
TO ADDRESS PSI CHI
(Continued from Page 1.)
the University of Chicago and re
ceived his Ph. D. from the Univer
sity of Iowa. He has been a mem
ber of the faculty at the Iowa in
stitution since 1922, where he
teaches social psychology, psychol
ogy of art and the psychology of
advertising:.
He is a member of the American
Psychological association, the
American sociological association,
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the Iowa
Academy of Science, the Midwest
Psychological association, the So
ciety of Sigma Xi, the Western
Arts association, the College Art
association, and the executive com
mittee of the Conference for Re
search in Art sponsored by Car
negie. At the University of Iowa
he is director of the Art-Psychology
Laboratory.
Admission
25c
DANCING
FREE
A dm. 25c
Dancing Free
6 J
a
GIVE SENIOR RECITALS
Naomi Randall, Audrey Reed
and Helen Stowell on
Program Sunday.
Three students of tho University
of NebraHka school of music will
give their senior recitals Sunday
afternoon, April 17. rne recuais
will be held in the Temple tneaier
Naomi M. Kandall, violin student
with. Carl F. Steckelberg, will pre
sent her senior recital for her de
gree of bachelor of fine arts in mu
sic at 2 o clock. Kutn l. nanuau
will accompany her at the piano.
The program:
Bnnh. Suralimidn ; from the Fourth
Sonata; unncrompAnltrf.
Bacri-Krelnlei, Praf Indium; from the
Sixth SoiiMh.
Wietnnwfkl, Caprlrclo- le.
Tuchnlkowtky, Concerto In D major; al-
Ipkto modrrato, canionetta, allPKro vlv
CMtlmo. Miss Audrey Norma Reed, con
tralto, student with Lillian Helms
Polley, will present her senior re
cital for her degree of bachelor oi
music at 3:15 in the afternoon.
Miss Reed will be accompanied at
the piano by Frances Morley.
Tho program:
Sdiuhert. Faith In Spring; rjretrhen at
the Splnnlnf-Wheel; The Organ Grinder;
M Aliode.
H. Bearh. Ah. Lnvt. but a day; Flnhf
Oat to Sletp; Palakneff. The i'in Tree;
Boronlne, A utaonance; MouaorK"Ky,
Hopak.
saint-saenn. BeKinning o( spring, irom
'Camion et Pehla."
Handel, recitative and aria from
'Seiae"; Fron-dl tl-ne-rc; Ombra mal fu.
Handel, recitative and ana from "Mm-
elah"; Behold a Virgin; 0 thou that telleat
good ttdtng-1.
Unlvcraity of Nebraaka achool of muaic
orcheatra accompanylnc, under direction of
Carl Frederic Steckelberg.
Miss Helen Stowell, vocalist,
student with Anne Leonard Mun
ger, will present the following
numbers for her bachelor degree
of fine arts in music. Marguerite
Klinker will accompany. Miss
Stowell's program is at 4:30 p. m.
Handel-Blhb. Aria di Poppea; Chopin.
Lithuanian Song; old Kngllth melody, arr.
by H. Lane Wilson, Shepherd! Thy De
meanor Vary.
uranmn, a ivignt in May; Kranms. trie
Vain Suit; Schubert. To be aung on the
Water. Schubert, Impatience.
TrciiaiKowiKy, Adieu, foreta from
Jeanne D'Arc.
Max Reger. The Vlrirln'a Slumber Song;
Salnt-Saena, La Cloche; Hageman, Do not
go, my Love; La Forge, Song of the Open.
ATTITUDE OF FOUR COL
LEGE EDITORS OF EAST
ERN UNIVERSITIES GIV
EN ON FREEDOM OF THE
COLLEGIATE PRESS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
dinary honesty necessitates factual
accuracy, but editors may be as
critical in their editorial expres
sions as they please.
The paper does not, of course,
indicate the official viewpoint, and
on occasion its opinions have ad
mittedly differed from those of the
majority of undergraduates. At
one time there were several under
graduate newspapers. The Crim
son is representative of Harvard
only in the sense that it happens
to be the only newspaper at pres
ent. By BENTON H. GRANT.
Chairman, Yale Daily News.
Since college papers are the
most powerful, and in most cases,
the chief mediums thru which
undergraduate opinion can be ex
pressed, their duties and responsi
bilities are of great importance.
To interpret correctly the position
and importance of a college paper
it is first necessary to examine
the structure of the college ad
ministration. Fundamentally, the
officers of a university are trus
tees directing an educational insti
tution in the interest of the stu
dents, the direct beneficiaries. As
beneficiaries the students have a
right to express their opinions of
the conduct of the administration
and to demand complete exposition
of official actions of those men
who are basicly servants and not
dictators of the institution.
As the official medium of such
undergraduate expression the col
lege editor has the duty of ex
pressing his opinions concerning
the management and operation of
the university. It is his duty in
this connection to know the facts,
and where facts are withheld, as
is often the case, it is his duty
to form his opinions w.i.h extreme
care. Realizing the responsibility
of such a position, ne must move
carefully, but should lack no force
in publishing his convictions, once
he has made up his mind.
If a college paper has any right
MM9 Wit i w'um
STARTS MONDAY
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
tn a -
WITH JOAN BLONDELL
JUNIOR FEATURES
BENNY MURNOF'S BAND
Comedy Overture Newt
- 'A
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W ii
:. f. ?.
A Veritable
ft '7--': ''! I
U ' v,' m
,
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Here Is Claudette Colbert who takes the title role in the Para
mount comedy-romance, this week at the Stuart theater.
to exist at all, it is certainly on
the basis of serving the best
interests of the undergraduates.
In America today the state of edu
cation is far from ideal. Conse
quently, in serving the interests of
bis fellows, a college editor may
be brought into sharp conflict with
the administration and may strenu
ously oppose many of the funda
mentals on which any given insti
tution is run.
However, it must not be forgot
ten that the greates gain will be
made if administration and under
graduates work together. Only as
the two interests become irrecon
cilable is an open breach war
ranted. Since administrations are
not always dedicated to any such
co-operation with the undergradu
ates, open breaches are necessar
ily frequent and justified.
As to Censorship.
In a sense, a college paper exists
by the grace of the administration.
This does not alter the duty of the
college editor as long as his pub
lication continues to exist. Should
the paper become subject to cen
sorship by the administration, it
ceases to fulfill its primary pur
pose. Only by standing on its own,
conscious that the administration
exists also by the grace of the
donors who created their trustee
ship, can the college paper serve
the undergraduates in carrying
forward new programs in the edu
cational system.
Important as football, fraterni
ties, student councils, riots and
other undergraduate affairs may
seem, the college paper is funda
mentally concerned with less obvi
ous but more significant things. In
this direction the duties of the edi
tor are very comprehensive and
responsibility heavy.
The case of Reed Harris brings
up many of the fundamental
points of college journalism. It ap
pears that Harris lacked tact and
exercised faulty judgment, in some
cases at least. However that may
be, it does not appear that the of
ficers of administration of Colum
bia university had any right to ex
pel him for his acts as editor of
The Spectator, unless they deny
the paper its freedom to express
undergraduate opinion. If Colum
bia had expelled an editor for 'un
official acts involving his own
character only, the case would be
very different. As it is, the Colum
bia administration will have grave
difficulty in reconciling their ac
tion with a profession of freedom
for the press.
By CHARLES S. SNYDER.
Editor-in-Chief, The Pennylvanian
The editor of any progressive
college paper has an opportunity
to render his university a unique
service if he will only take advan
tage of it.
In order to present a majority
opinion, the editor must be always
accessible and must be willing to
seek worthwhile advice before
adopting any new policy. He
should maintain an open commu
nications column for the benefit of
all students, which will be supple
mentary to his editorial columns.
The student editor's most impor
tant function concerns his deal
ings with the administration and
his method of criticism of their
faults. Certainly he cannot be sin
cere in his job and at the. same
time omit all criticism of men
who naturally are prone to mis
takes in dealing with their own
college world; but there are many
times when he may avert a public
scandal or an unpleasant contro
versy by holding conferences with
all parties concerned over any par
ticular question. Only when the
administration refuses to amend
its policies ia it necessary to resort
to public comment. Then be must
be firm and go to almost any
length within common bounds of
decency and fact.
In almost every case which has
WANTED!
1000 picnickers at picnic headquarters
THE STATE MARKET
Formerly Lincoln Delicatessen
1439 o" B5585
Open till midnight and Sundays
Wlenere ed Hot Buna Steak Marahmal.
We Suggest o3.v&.Ch'p ,nd p'ckle
Sandwiches and complete picnic lunches put up
at request!! PHONE B5585
Misleaader
, ff)
iwtmwiittflti v
resulted in the discipline of a stu
dent editor it has been apparent
that action has been taken with
out ascertaining all of the facts
or without attempting to secure
improvements before turning to
publication, which is the last re
sort. He holds the key to a pow
erful weapon if he uses it skill
fully. The flogging editorial has .its
place when dealing with student
apathy toward a particular prob
lem or in attempting to mold
opinion. It is the duty of thcedi
.tor to save his most fiery edi
torials for the time when they may
do the most good, lest his attempts
become stale if he cries "wolf" too
often.
It is apparent that Reed Harris
has acted with complete sincerity
during his term, although he has
failed to show the tact which
might have accomplished his ob
jective without the resultant dam
aging publicity both for his paper
and lor his university. In expell
ing him Columbia has placed itself
in a poor light and punished a man
who had attempted to improve un
desirable conditions. It would
seem that the right of collegiate
free speech is not comparable
with the rights of the press at
large.
A DUTY TO BE FAIR.
By Edward W. Lane, Jr.
Chairman, The Daily Princetonian.
From an editorial point of view,
it seems to me that a student edi
tor has three main duties to en
courage what he honestly consid
ers the most rational attitude to
ward general questions of current
importance; to offer sane evalu
ations of concrete issues which
arise, and to suggest vigorously
original changes which he feels
will better the existing situation.
In the performance of those duties
he should be guided by a determin
ation to maintain at all times a
high standard of decency, accu
racy, fairness and constructive
ness. In discharging his duties, a stu
dent editor incurs, I believe, cer
tain important responsibilities.
First, he should insist upon com
mon decency.
Secondly, he should be as ac
curate as possible not only in his
facts but also in his representation
of ideas not his own.
Thirdly, he should be scrupu
lously fair. Right and wrong may
well be pointed in different shades
of gray rather than merely in
white and black, and the other side
of the question should be recog
nized wncrever practicable. All
blame and no credit where credit
is due is poor policy. Perhaps
most important in this respect, a
student editor should facilitate an
adequate expression of contrary
opinions in the columns of his
paper. Whether they differ from
his own statements in facts or
conclusions, they are entitled to
expression. It seems to me that
anything approaching a system
atic repression of the opposition is
a journalistic sin.
Finally, a student editor should
be careful to urg? only what he
considers definitely constructive.
By that I do not mean always the
provision of a substitute for every
thing removed. On occasion the
whole situation is bettered merely
by the elimination of a given fac
tor. Paradoxically, destruction
becomes constructive in that par
ticular casi.
"Your Drug Store"
Our Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette service. Bigger, Better
tha,n ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
148 No. 14 aV P. Phona B1068
DEAN HICKS WILL
SPEAK ON MONDAY
LECTURE PROGRAM
The third meeting for the year
of the University Scholarship Lec
ture will be Monday evening. Dr.
J. D. Hicks, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences is the speaker
and will have for his topic, "Cur
rent Trends in the Writing of
American History." Prof. J. P.
Senning, chairman of the depart
mrnt of political science, will pre
side. 'JINGLE BELLES'
STARTS LINCOLN
SHOW MONDAY
(Continued from Page l.i
provide special entertainment for
the show. Bill Irons will also sing
a solo.
The scene of the play is the
Barry summer 'dome on a bluff
overlooking the Missouri river
near Nebraska City on Goose Hill
road. The first act occurs in the
living room at 9:30 in the evening
of Dec. 30, 1931. The second act is
in the same room Jan. 3, 1932. The
whole party Is snow bound.
Mrs. Judith Barry, played by
Herbert Yenne, is a middle aged
widow with a modern complex and
is the mother of Helen and David,
students in the University of Ne
braska. Helen is played by Pat
McDonald, one of the characters
in last year's "High And Dry."
David is taken by Carl Humphrey
who has had experience with the
University Players.
Russel. Mousel, who had a lead
in last year's show,, is Tommy
Randall. Lee Young cuts capers as
the villain, Jerry Lambert. Byron
Bailey as Mary Lou, the girl
friend of David, Neil McFarland,
as Jane, a free-lance in the love
making and Roger Wilkerson as
Russell, a piano playing collegian,
are the other principal players.
Art Wolf and Roger Wolcott as
Mr. and Mrs Carmichael, house
Ueeprs of the Barry summer home
are the other major characters.
Plot Woven Around Villian.
The plot of the show is largely
woven around the caprices and
love affairs of Jerry Lambert the
passionate villain. Jerry makes
love to all of the women in the
cast. Mrs. Barry is wise to the
ways of Jerry so she takes steps
to foil the evil designs of Mr.
Lambert, the philandering bach
elor. Mrs. Barry had been the vic
tim of a previous love affair of
Jerry and when her daughter
Helen brings him home with the
other guests the mother is placed
on her guard.
Tommy Randall, the fiance of
Helen, is discarded by the female
lead for Jerry. Mrs. Barry makes
love to Tommy so that her daugh
ter will be jealous and come back'
to him. Tommy reciprocates thai
love of his mother-in-law to be.
Jane and Mary Lou are not fooled;
by the infatuations of Jerry and
plot his downfall.
The happy ending brings about
a reconciliation between all of the
young couples and with the melt
ing of the snow the characters
are released from their marooned i
prison and return to civilization.
The orchestra was composed of;
the following: Ralph Ireland, di-
rector; Ted Masters, first trumpet;:
Norman Galleher, second trumpet;
Lowell Heaney, trombone; Palmer
Nye, saxophone; Ed Shearburne,
saxa phone; Fred Hunt, saxaphone;
Keith Schroeder, drums; Clarence
Johnson, bass; Leon Carroll, piano.
The cast of "Jingle Belles" In
the order of their appearance:
8ara CarmlrhaH Rnr'r Wolroit
John Inrmlrhafl Arthur Walt
Jndith Harry Herbert A. Vnino
Hnlrn Marry Tat McDonald
avid flurry a... Carl Humphrry
Tommy Randan ........ BuaaH Monarl
lrry l-Hmbrrt l.ee Voting
Mary lou Holt Ryron Bailey
Harry Johmwn Jamea Crablll
Billy Andrtwa Marvin KehmM
lon Allen 1'a-nl Atea
Jimmy Whitney Don Klatrday
4ieric" Hamilton IVIIHani Irona
l Mr( lelland William Crablll
Joa Suit! herland Howard Cflltoa
Kredd.v Thorn CoTtle Colllna
Irene AndertMin I.ewia I -A Master
Dorothy Luke Arthur Plnkrrton
Jane Miller Neil McFarland
katherlne Ijilrd Bernard Jennlng-a
Knrhara Telpey Jaek Minor
liuth lnfnun Charlea Flansberg
t.ladya llurke Dule Taylor
Kelly llanwin Robert hlnjer
'easy Willlama Howard Nrlaoai
Boh Rankin Joe Khramek
Kuxwll l.nrkwood Roger Wllkervm
Carl Wclrh ... Henry Lanaa
Karleen Weeka Robert GraJuun
SENIORS AND GRADU
ATE STUDENTS PRE
PARING A THESIS
For Reproduction of Mapa, Charti,
Graphi, Diagram! and Tabluationt
Ccnsult
LINCOLN BLUE PRINT &
MAP COMPANY
106 Bankers Life Bids. Phone B4342
APRIL WEDDING
Showers
REQUIRE SO MANY
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you can aolvo all your
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are Invltatlona, Bride
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ALA.
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Interpretation! of the
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TABLE & ROOM
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Soft Colors In Nut Cups,
Plcos Cards, Center
Pieces and all kinds of
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4 The moat up to tbe mis-
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geoe
"PRINTERS-STATIONERS"
UU N Sl4Tt. B131J
(
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