s( m)V. FEliRUAKY 12. lm
THE DAILY MEBHASKAN
T1IHI-E
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
THREE CREEK CROUPS
CUE FORMAL DAM ES
lli'tas, Ih'lla Cam mas, Phi
Del ts Arrange Week
End Events,
Betas Entertain.
Beta Theta Ti announces a
formal dance Friday, Feb. 17, at
the Lindell hotel. Kddie Jungbluth
a nl lii.s orchestra will furnish
niusic for the affair.
D. G.'s Give Dance.
At the Cornhusker Friday eve
ninL' Delta Gamma will be hostess
to a tormai unuc
College club orchestra will play.
The chaperones have not been se
lected. Phi Delts Plan Formal.
Saturday evening at the Lincoln
1-lii Delta Theta will entertain at
k formal dance. Howie Christian
son's orchestra is in charge of the
music.
Group Plans Party.
Sigma Kta Chi. Congregational
girls sorority, is planning a party
tor Friday, Feb. 17. Altine Hahn
has charge of arrangements for
the affair.
Sorority Arranges Tea.
From 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon
Zeta Tau Alpha will entertain at
a tea. Guests of honor are Mrs.
Howard Gardner, grand president,
and Mrs. J. C. Nouton, chairman
of the national finance committee.
House mothers and presidents are
among those who will be present.
Club Sponsors Dinner.
Chi Phi Mothers club will give
its fifth Sunday night dinner this
evening. Alumni as well as active
members of the fraternity and
special guests have been invited to
attend.
Charm School.
The charm school will meet at
Ellen Smith hall, Tuesday, Febru
ary 14. Special entertainment is
being- planned and election of of
ficers will be held.
Cornhusker Staff.
All members of the editorial
staff of the Cornhusker are re
quested to attend an impoitant
meeting held Monday, Feb. 13th,
at 4 p. m. in the office.
Day with a formal banquet at the
Hotel Cornhusker. The sorority
colors, yellow and brown, were
used in the appointments. Jonquils
and narcissus were the flowers
used. Miss Margaret Reynolds,
nresident. presided. About four
teen active and alumnae members
were present.
Plan Fireside Dinner.
A fireside dinner is beinjr planned
by the poster and publicity staff
of the Y. W. C. A. for Tuesday,
Feb. 14. Jane Bobs is in charge
of the arrangements.
Honorary Gives Tea.
Iota Sigma Pi, women's chemis
try honorary sorority, gave a tea
Thursday, Feb. 9 in honor of grad
uates and the professors of chem
istry and their wives. The tea
was held in Chemistry hall.
MEMBERS OF NEW
V. W. C. A. CABINET
TO BE INSTALLED
V. jr. C. A. SPOSSORS
TRAIMXC SESSIOMS
Xeiv Cabinet Receives
Its Instruction in
Campus Work.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet training
conference was completed Satur
day noon. Sessions were held Fri-
d y from 4 to 9 o'clock and Satur
day from 9 to 12 o'clock. The main
theme of the conference was "The
Purpose of the Y. W. C. A. on the
campus and what can we accom
plish here?"
The discussions were led by Jean
Alden, president, Gertrude Clarke
and Evelyn Haas. A banquet was
held Friday evening at the down
town Y. W. Evelyn o uonnor ana
Breta Peterson were the speakers.
New cabinet members of the Y.
W. C. A. will be formally installed
Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith Hall. The installation
will be followed by a dinner in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Home Ec Laundry Laboratory Will
Lighten Washday for Housewife
Celebrate Founders Day.
Thursday evening, Feb. 9, Gam
ma Alpha Chi, women's advertis
ing honorary, celebrated Founders
Members of the new Y. W. C. A.
cabinet will be installed Wednes
day. Feb. 15, at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. After the installation,
dinner will be given for the old and
new cabinets and members of the
advisory board. Evelyn O'Connor
is in charge of the arrangements.
Wellesley girls have decided not
to speak to one another when
meeting on the campus. They say
that greeting the same persons
several times a day is tiring.
Graduation at Hamline univer
sity is dependent upon compre
hensive examination, rather than
on credits.
finiTs sir?" u always
dancing ' n,ve"ity students
Howie Chmtcnsen and Hi, Band
' Playing Tonight
rr lerson
trancing Free
n
u
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
THE PUBLIC DfcMANU 1 1 !
An Additional Showing of
"PORGY" MONDAY NITE, 7:30 P. M.
If. been crit.cised-BUT If. been liked. The packed houses all last week
testify as to it. popularity. A really unusual production.
HJaBDYCirsnly EPlayeirs
Good Ticket, for Monday Nite Performance Available in Temple
Theatre Box Office.
40c Admission
This i. the last time you will be able to witness '-Porgy."
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Cecil If. DeMille'M
THE
STQJAIRT
)eMille's
rHE
CROSS"
with
Fredric March, Elissa Landi,
Claudette Colbert
OF THE
LDNCdPILN
HARDING
LESLIE HOWARD
MYRNA LOY
in
"The Animal
Kingdom"
" llll
IRIPIHJIEQJM
15-25
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Jr.
BETTE DAVIS
"The Parachute
Jumper"
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
PLAN CELEBRATION
FOR CHARTER DAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
consist of an hour broadcast over
radio station KFAB. Wednesday,
from 10 until 11 a. m. The broad
cast will contain a series of six
dramatized incidents, all pertain
ing to the history of the univer
sity. Ray E. Ramsay, alumni sec
retary, and Oscar Norling, editor
of the Nebraska Alumnus, have
been working on the acts.
The laying of the cornerstone,
and the dedication of University
hall, on Sept. 23. 1869, will be the
subject of one of the skits. An
other scene will depict the stage
show wh'ch was given by the man
agers of the Hespetian, the stu
hi nnhlication. in 188S. One bit
of the drama will center about the
life of Ellen Smith, who was regis
trar of the university from 1877
until 1902.
To Portray War Scenes.
Nebraska's part in the Spanish
American war will be the subject
of another act. The first geological
expedition, headed by Dr. K. H.
Barbour, and the founding of th
first Nebraska museum will be
nipturpd in another of the skits.
t , . X1 . .
A broadcast ot me last
braska-Notre Dame football game,
in 1925, when the Cornhuskeis de
feated the "Fighting Irish" 17 to 0,
will he the subicct matter of the
other dramatic presentation. The
University Glee ciud, anu
r n T. C. band will also present
several numbers to supplement the
broadcast.
Tho sneakers who will make the
contacts with the alumni in Ne
braska are:
Dr. Harold W. Stoke, Alliance,
Feb. 18.
Dean T. J. Thompson, Scotts
bluff, Feb. 15.
Dean H. H. Foster, Harvard,
Feb. 15.
Herbert Yenne, Broken Bow,
Feb. 15.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Au
rora, Feb. 15.
Dean Burr, Nebraska City.
Feb. 15.
Ray E. Ramsay, Orleans, Feb.
16.
Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, Holdrege,
Feb. 15.
Dr. George E. Condra, Geneva,
Feb. 15.
Karl M. Arndt, Tierce, Feb. 15.
R P. Crawford, McCook, Feb. 14
R. P. Crawford, North Platte.
Feb. 15.
F. V. Peterson. Tecumseh, Feb.
15.
Senning To Go to Iowa.
Dr. John P. Senning, chairman
of the department of political sci
ence will go to Sioux City, la.,
for 'the Charter Day festivities
there Wednesday evening. Most of
the other out of state meetings
will include the showing of special
films from the university, includ
ing such "shots" as football
games, the Ivy Day program, cam
pus scenes, and views of other uni
versity activities.
Dr Walter Judd. a Nebraska
graduate of thiiteen years ago.
will be present at the meeting
which will be held on the Univer
sity of Minnesota campus at Min
neapolis, Feb. IS.
Films will be included on the
program when the alumni of the
following cities honor the day:
Colorado Springs and Denver,
Colo.; New Haven. Conn.; St.
Louis. Mo.; New York City, N. Y.;
Pittsburgh, Pa., and Seattle
Wash. Emory Buckner. president
of the New York chapter, is m
charge of the reunion which will
be held there Feb. 18, Los An
geles, Calif.; Minneapolis, Minn.;
Portland, Ore.: Milwaukee, Wis.,
and Sheridan. Wyo.. will not have
films at their gatherings. All of
the reunions will be held Wednes
day, except the Portland meeting
which will be held Friday. Feb. 17.
. ,, vi vnrk and Minneapo-
lis gatherings, dated for Saturday I,
Just-married husbands are to be
spared the disillusionment of com
ing home on wash day to find their
"very own" with her face steamed
a beet-red, hair of shredded-wheat
character, and so dog tired that
her mood shows distinct signs of
savage blood coursing through her
veins, if the laboratory laundry
that has been established at tne
University of Nebraska by McCalls
Magazine has anything to do with
it.
Here experts are stalking the
hovrpv that has loner stalked home-
makers everywhere the washing
problem. This magazine nas maae
extensive research into tne proD
lem and have questioned hundreds
of housewives in all parts of the
country. As a result the Univer
sity of Nebraska Home Economics
department was chosen in which
to conduct its surveys.
The real reason for such a pro
ject is to teach the housewife the
easiest, most economical, and
shortest way to a pleasant Mon
day. The reports of the survey re
vealed a great many different and
conflicting opinions on how to
overcome the varied problems.
"So." in the words of the article,
"that's how we came to set up our
laboratory laundry at the Univer
sity of Nebraska . . . How we came
to be responsible for that singu
lar phenomena; a clotncsiine on
the campiH.
"Though, to tell the truth, a
clothesline on the campus at the
University of Nebraska is not
quite the paradox it would be at
some universities. The descendants
of the hardy plainsmen who turned
trackless wastes of waving prairie
grass into tidy acres of corn and
wheat, who replaced thundering
herds of buffalo with mild eyed
cows, supporting hundreds of pros
perous farm hornet, regard any
thing that :uMm to human well-being
as eminently suitable for uni
versity curricula."
The McCalls magazine is high
in its praise of the Home Econom
ic Srhnnl in tht University of Ne
braska. It declares t everything
a modern, scientific school of home
economics should be. ' But that is
not the only reason McCall's chose
it," the article goes on to say, "it
was the warm humanity of the
staff the quick, responsive inter
est in everyday problems of living,
the glowing enthusiasm for finding
ways out.'" "Jt may have been
the baby that clinched the matter
that school-of-home-economics
baby, adopted for a year, to bo
hroucht un according to the stand
ards for child training that the
University fails lo establish for
Nebraska mothers."
Every department of the Univer
sity which can contribute help and
advice has volunteered its services.
With professors of chemistry, phy
sics, houseplanning and equipment
to check each step of the work,
the course promises to provide
much benefit for those who em
bark on it.
Lauding Nebraska itleals and
character to the skies they declare
that solid common sense coupled
with a fine idealism that was dis
cerned in the Nebraska character
aptly symbolized by the new state
capitol was considered ideal for
the venture. Lincoln itself located
in almost the exact geographical
center of the country, anu sur
rounded with towns big, little and
middle-sized as well as flourish
ing farms was perfect for the ex
periment. "Here if anywhere, that
'standard practice' of laundry
work can be evolved," the article
declares.
evening, Feb. 18. The Des Moines,
la., alumni held their Charter Day
meeting last Friday.
L tll RECE THiliET
PREFERS COSCERT
SPACE HE STATES
Famous Artist Imparts
Reasons' for His
Preference.
Seven weeks from Monday Law
rence Tibbett, famous concert-opera-movie
star, will be in Lin
coln and will present one of his
concerts at the university coli
seum. The date is April 3.
Tibbett was asked not long ago
which of the three, concert, opera
or movie, he preferred, and which
he found most gratifying. His in
stant answer was, "The concert
stage affords me the most."
And here is why in Tibbett's
nwn words :
"In motion pictures I never can
know whether the public likes
what I am doing or not. I can
not hear or see their approval on
the screen. My figure on the
screen talks, sings and moves
about, but I cannot hear th least
applause nor even notice the
slightest disappointment.
"On the operatic stage, of
course, I know pretty well what is
what in an audience; but in opera
there are others on the stage and
you are just one of the ensemble,
and the conductor in the pit wields
a terrible stick.
"But on the concert stage I can
do my own individual interpreta
tion in my own particular way, and
I quickly learn whether my audi
ence approves or not.
"Then, too, there is an intimacy
between audience and singer which
is more thoroly established on the
concert stage than in the opera.
So, taking it all in all, the concei t
stage is the most exacting, but
also the most gratifying for an
artist. And I like it best."
There is another point which
which Mr. Tibbett. being modest,
did not add. As a great singing-
actor he can bring to his command
without aid of scenery, costumes
or any other trappings, a pit m.
that he conjures up with voice,
heart and soul. Tibbett lives his
songs, each is a part of his life.
A
35
c
5 COURSE DINNER
Kniit Cocktail
Consomme Soup
Choice of
American Chop Suoy
Younr Rotust Capon
T-Bone tSeak
Two I ..an in Chops
Two Pork Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Combination Salad
Asparagus Tips
Shoe .Siring or Mushed
Potatoes
Tea, Coffee. Milk
)essert
Choice of Pies or lee Cream
IBY!DIEN'S
Pharmacy
H. A. REED. Mgr.
Phone B7037
13 &. P
no
30
A Udlentine Extraordinary -
A Candy from Mrs. Stouers
Candy the logical answer to the ques
tion of what to send for Valentine's Day!
Mrs. Stover's new bungalow is unique in
the assortment of choclates which it presents
for Valentine satisfaction.
Delicious choclates does not necessarily
imply expensive choclates, either.
Mrs. Stouers
ft
108 S. 13th St.
