he
Nebraskan
ally
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX II NO. 99.
UNCOLiN. "JNKKRASK A. SI iM)AY, milAKV9." im.
"PRICK 5 CENTS.
FOUR WOMEN SEEK
P
Student Council Will Meet
Monday to Decide Manner
Of Ensuing Elections.
tnce onlv four women have
filed for prom girl, the Student
count il will meet Monday nigra 10
decide whether or not the candi
date will be voted on at the gen
eral election Tuesday. The girls
who filed for Prom Girl are: Jane
v..iin2.son. Kappa Alpha Theta, of
Minden: Betty Everett, Kappa
k-anna fiimma. Lincoln; Mariorie
Quivey, Alpha Phi, Omaha; and
Lucille HitchcocK, Lincoln, Aipna
Oniicron Pi, Lincoln.
The other position to be filled at
the student election is that of IvV
Uav orator. Ralph Rodgers, Sigma
Chi, Lincoln, is the Yellow jacket
faction candidate for the position
while George Mickel. Delta Tau
D-'lta, Omaha, is the Blueshirt ap
plicant. More Girls Usually Apply.
Always before at the election for
Prom Girls there have leen more
than four applicants. The four
girls receiving the greatest num
ber of votes in the student election
became candidates to be voted on
by those attending the prom.
This year, according to Phil
Brown. 'U Student council presi
dent, if the council decides that it
is not necessary to vote on the ap
plicants at the general election
Tuesday, the four candidates will
be voted on at the prom. However,
if the council deems it desirable,
two girls will be eliminated at the
student election and the other two
will be voted on at the prom.
Announcement of the council's
decision concerning the selection of
the Prom Girl will appear in the
Daily Nebraskan Tuesday morn
ing. DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS
ANNUAL PLAY CONTEST
Dramatic Club President
Says Stage Is Set for
Original Plays.
With plans for the University
Dramatic club's annual play con
test completed, and ticket sales,
according to Lee Young, president
of the c lub, getting under way, the
stage is all set for the presenta
tion of ' three original one-act
plays, Wednesday, March 1.
The three plays chosen by the
contest committee were all writ
ten by University of Nebraska
students and are to be publicly
presented for the first time on
this campus. "Wise Guy," by Hal
Eaton; "The Winning of Harry
Jones" by Margaret Deming and
Dorothy Cook, and "Kaddish" by
Zolley Lerner are the three plays.
" "Wise Guy" Is Cast.
"Wise Guy" has been cast and is
being directed by its author. Joe
di Natalie will take the part of
Bud Weiser (of the Bud Weiser
Brewery. The rest of the cast,
John Chapman, Leila Irwin,
Charles Steadman, Ruth Homes,
and Art Bailey will play their own
characterizations.
The plot takes place about
twenty-five years in the future,
with two of the characters, a boy
ftnd a girl, working together on a
blackmail scheme. The girl goes
to the office of Bud Weiser, makes
love to him and is caught in his
arms by an accomplice, who
blackmails the wealthy brewer.
The resulting situation gives an
xfiting story to this feature on
the program. And there arc two
other excellent plays, Young said.
Dr. imherly Judges
Sliort Sltrv Conlcst
Dr. Lowery C. Wimberly, profes
sor of English and editor of the
Piairie Schooner, served as one of
V.i" judges of a short j-tory contest
held recently in Omaha.
ROM
IRL
Hi
FILINGS
NDICATE
Write KoMiirl IMay j
: x
if
4
HERBERT YENNE.
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
For the second time the Kosmet
Klub selected a play by Herb
Yenne for their annual spring pro
duction. This year he has written
"The Bar Nothing Ranch."
INFORMALITY TO BE
KEYNOTE AT ANNUAL
HONORARY S PARTY
Girls Will Be Hosts to Boy
Friends at Affair This
Friday Night.
Informality will be the keynote
of the Mortar Board party to tie
held in the coliseum, Friday night,
Feb. 24, at which university girls
will be hosts to their boy friends.
Chaperones announced for the
party are Miss Mable Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Thompson, and Miss
Polly Gellatly. Guests invited to at
tend are Miss Florence I McGahey,
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson,
Miss Amanda Heppner, Miss Mar
garet S. Fedde, Miss Elsie F.
Piper, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ramsey.
Tickets are now on sale by mem
bers of Mortar Board, the Tassels
and members of Alpha Lamda
Delta. Coeds are urged to arrange
for dates and purchase their
tickets early, before the supply of
available males is depleted.
The organization has decided to
use no decorations in the coliseum.
The money will be used to enlarge
its educational fund.
Dr. Patterson Will
Speak on
Religion
Under the auspices of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A.. Dr. C. H. Pat
terson, member of the University
Philosophy department, will give a
talk upon "What Religion Means to
Me," Wednesday evening at 7
p. m. The meeting will be held in
the "Y" rooms of the Temple. Dr.
Patterson's talk will be followed
by a brief discussion.
H
i
Eager Children View Presentation
Of Fourth Children's Theater Plays
"Racketty Packetty House," the
fourth of the Children's Theater
plays to be presented by the Uni
versity Players and sponsored by
the Lincoln Junior League, was
received by a large audience of
children Friday evening and Sat
urday afternoon in the Temple
theater. The play was tli reeled oy
MLss Alice H. Howell and Miss
Pauline Galletly, assisted by Lu
cille Cypreansen. The cast included
thirty little children from Miss
Galletly's Saturday morning dra
matics class who performed with
naturalness.
Racketty Pax is a doll house in
the nnrserv of Cvnthia, the spoiled
little girl of a wealthy family, who
has grown tired of the uoii iamuy
and house that once were piaycu
with by her grandmother and
Queen Victoria and treats them
with most shameful neglect. When
Tidy Castle, a splendid new doll
house full of uppish lords and la
dies, is brought to the nursery, it
EIGHTY-NINE RECEIVE
TumONARY
AWARDS
FOR THIS SEMESTER
Honored Students Chosen on
Basis of Scholarship,
Financial Need.
Eighty-one University of Ne
braska students, mostly seniors,
have been granted tuition scholar
ships for the current semester, ac
cording to announcement Satur
day. These scholarships are grant
ed on a basis of scholarships and
financial need. The scholarships
themselves are prorated among
the several colleges of the Univer
sity on a basis of enrollment. More
than twice as many students as
ever before applied for these
scholarships, according to univer
sity officials.
Lincoln, with twenty-four stu
dents receiving these scholarships,
led the list of cities represented.
North Platte was second with
three students. Omaha was one of
the several cities represented by
two students.
Following are those holding
scholarships for the current se
mester. (OI.IKOK OK AI.RK I I.TI RI'..
PanicLson, Vincent A.; North DhMp.
Dixon, Kleanor; Blair.
Kbrra. Allert J.: Seward.
Knders, Morris O. ; Ponca.
Karvey. Paul H. ; St. Paul.
Hpnusiler, Helen; Crenhtoii.
InKPrsoll, Hazel; Raymond.
LeDioyt. Clenn: North Platte.
Libeishal, Teresa; Plaltsnioutli.
Lynn, Marian; Minden.
College of Arts and Srk-iiero.
Afians, Gerald H. P.; Murray. la
Aurand, Isabel C. ; Chapman.
Chiles, Paul N. ; Cook..
Davis, Donna; Omaha.
French, AuRusta; Lincoln.
Gregory, Kuth W. ; Bancroft.
Kleen, Harold J.; Bruning.
MoC.ill. Mildred; Tekamah.
McReynolds, Mary-Frances; Lincoln.
Malcolm, Norman: Lincoln.
Newton, 0al; Lincoln.
Ough, Marguerite; Benkelman.
Price, Milo W. ; Curtis.
Riley, Ralph W. ; Lincoln.
Starr. Lucie M. ; Council Bluffs, la.
Stover. John K. ; Malcolm.
Thomas. Mark W. ; Lincoln.
Thompson. Cwendolyn B. ; Merrill. Ia.
Twiford, Don I).; Lincoln.
Upson, Margaret; Odeil.
Warrick, F. Glenn; Scottsbluff.
Continued on Page 3.
COCEIiT TICKETS GO
() SALE AT HOUSES
Lincoln Women's Club
To Sponsor TibhetCs
Program Here.
Tickets for Lawrence Tibbett's
concert which is to be held at the
University coliseum on Monday
March 3, are on sale at all Greek
letter houses and Carrie Belle Ray
mond hall. Mr. Tibbett, well known
singer, is a star of opera, radio and
screen. His appearance in Lincoln
will be his first concert in the mid
dlewest. He will be here under the
local sponsorship of the Lincoln
Womens club.
In addition to his career with
Metropolitan Opera company. Tib
bett has appeared in numerous
motion pictures including "The Cu
ban Love Song," "The Rogue
Song" and "New Moon."
is a sad fate indeed thet would be
fall the poor racketty packetters
if it were not for tne intervention
of the fairy queen, portrayed by
Lois Rathburn, and her band.
She brings about a lightning
speed romance between Peter Pi
ner of Rackettv Pax. a buoyant.
cocky fellow played by Arthur
Bailey and Lady Patsy fiom Tidy
Castle, Priscilla Jean Mosely.
When the little girl princess of the
royal household, Constance Rath
birn, decides to rescue the old
dollhouse by transplanting it to
her own royal nursery, the Lady
Patsy shares the same fate and
happiness reigns in the land of
dolls.
The part of Cynthia was taken
bv Ann Kinder, that old Old Nurse
by Enid Placek. and of New Nurse
hv Delores Deadman. Mauiine
Tibbies, garbed as a snow white
Petr Rabbit, canered about on the
stage before each act and pre
pared the children tor wnru was
to follow.
HERB
YENNE WINS
KOSMET
o
Y, W. INSTALLS CABINET
Jean Alden, New President,
Reports Entire Ceremony
Most Empressive.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet installa
tion Wednesday Feb. 15 was most
impressive and symbolic, according
to Joan Alden, the newly-installed
president. Candelabras containing
white candles lighted the table
where a triangle of ferns was laid.
As each new cabinet member re
ceived her commission, she placed
a white rose on the triangle.
Jane Robertson, retiring presi
dent, presented Jean Alden with
the triangle symbolic of the Y. W.
C. A. organization.
A dinner followed the installa
tion at which both members of the
old and ne.v cabinets were present,
also members of the advisory
board.
TASSELS COMPLETE
E
NATIONAL PEP CLUB
Constitution Reaches Three
University Groups Which
Originated Plan.
The constitution of the girls na
Unnal nen organizations is now in
the hands of the girls pep clubs at
Kansas and Nebraska universities
anH Kansas State, to be ratified.
Upon being approved by these
three schools, the organization win
he fhihle to become national, hav
ing abided by the constitution for
one year, according to Anne rsunt
inr president of the association.
The association was organized at
a convention last April which was
held by members of the three
schools in order to found a national
p-irls nen club. At the convention
Miss Bunting of Nebraska was
elected first president while a girl
from Kansas university, vice-presi
dent and from Kansas State, sec
re tarv-treasurer.
The clubs are planning to hold
another convention in April at
either Lawrence or Manhattan,
Kas. The club, according to the
president, plans to enlist the girls
pep organizations of the Big Six
schools and then spread east and
west.
A name for tne organization
has not yet been selected
alt ho two have been submitted.
They are Lambda Chi Sigma and
Phi Chi Sigma. An emblem for
the club will be also chosen.
The purpose of the organization
according" to the constitution is to
create fellowship and cooperation
among girls pep organizations of
colleges and universities.
LMKAICIAIV GIVES
IIU.MOIiOUS SKITS
AT ni:UA-UM(K
At the meeting of the Delian-
Union Literary society, Feb. 17,
Mr. Gilbert H. Doane, University
of Nebraska librarian, gave a
group of humorous readings. The
program also included a skii pre
sented by Wilma Bute, Lorine Er
icson, and Milo Price, solos by
Francis Johnson and Miss Misner,
and a characterize Hon by Dorothy
Kepner. Hubert Heigle was in
charge of the meeting.
University Graduate
Will Present Taper
At the meeting of the American
Concrete Institute, in Chicago,
Fcb.23. LcRoy J. Snyder. '31. will
nresent a paper on "lnermai i-rop-
ertics of Mass Concrete." Snyder
has done research in jalorimetric
methods, rooms, controls and adi-
abetic curing. His present position
is junior engineer, division of
dams. U. S. bureau reclamation.
Denver, C 1.
ARRANGEM
TS
FOR
CONTEST
'Bar Nothing Ranch' Named
Prize-Winning Play for
Spring Production.
For the second time in as many
years, Kosmet Klub will present as
its annual spring production a
prize winning play by Herb Yenne
of the dramatics department. This
year the organization has selected
what is considered to be his best
work, "The ' --O'Runch," ("Bar
Nothing Krancii.")
Announcement of the selection
of Yenne's manuscript from those
submitted to the Klub for consider
ation was made yesterday by Jack
Thompson, president of the organi
zation. The author of the play will
receive a cash prize of fifty dol
lars.
"The Bar Nothing Ranch" will
use an all male cast, as has been
the custom in the past. The Klub
had seriously considered the possi
bility of a mixed cast, according to
Thompson, but a canvass of stu
dent opinion on the matter favored
an all male cast.
Play Has Possibilities.
"Undoubtedly 'The Bar-O Ranch"
is one of the best plays ever se
lected by Kosmet Klub to be pre
sented in its annual spring show."
Prof. E. F. Schramm, faculty ad
viser to the group and member of
the committee which judged the
plays submitted, declared yester
day. "It contains wonderful enter -tainment
possibilities and a very
general interest."
"The Bar-Nothing Ranch" is tt
nineteenth play to be presented b
Kosmet Klub since 1911. It is als
the fourth play by Herb Yenne t
be produced. Previous plays by
Yenne which the Klub has present
ed are "Jingle Belles," last year.
"The Love Hater," in 1928, and
"The Dream Pirate" in 1927.
Yenne is a former member of Kos
met Klub.
Tryouts for parts in "The Bar
O Ranch" will be held Tuesday
night, Feb. 21, in room 203 of th
Temple building at seven 'oclock.
All men interested in trying out
for parts, should be there promptly
at seven, Thompson said. A maxi
mum of forty-nine parts is call el
for in the cast.
'ICC
Lee Young Announces Junior
Section to Close When
Spaces Are Filled.
Emphasizing the point that there
are onlv forty-nine spaces left for
pictures in the junior section of the
1933 Cornnusker, Junior jviuor
Lee Young- yesterday explained
that this means an early closing of
that section. "No more tnan tms
number of pictures can possibly be
accommodated." he said, "because
the expense involved in changing
the layout of the junior section is
prohibitive."
This means that the deadline
will be determined by number
rather than date and that the
deadline may be reached within the
next few days, Young pointed out.
Pictures may be taken at either
Hauck's or Townsend's studios
until the remaining forty-nine
spaces are filled, which will auto
matically complete the section.
He urged that juniors who have
not had their pictures taken for
the yoar book do so at once, since
the first forty-nine will be the ones
who get in. "By the way junior
pictures are coming in," he stated,
"indications are that the deadline
will be reached within the next few
days."
Tiro Engineer .Hums
Visit Here lleccnllv
Recent alumni visitors at th
college of engineering offices in
clude Stanley Miller. '32, Omaha,
and Oliver C. Reedy, '32, who has
been on highway location woik for
the Colorado 'bureau of public
rofcds.
REMAINING
1APAMf
iMunlul
DETERMINE
DEADL N
