The
Daiiv
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. Q6.
LINCOLN. jNKHK SK A. Y LDNLSDA Y. MAKCIt . l'.tt.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
COMMITTEE
RELEASES
OF
Group Chooses Alice Geddcs
Only Candidate for
Presidency.
Nominees for W. A. A. election
to be held Monday, March 6, were
announced Tuesday afternoon by
Llif chairman of the nominating
committee. The candidates are as
follows: Alice Geddes. president;
J. an Brownlee and Christolel
Weaver, vice president; Halene
Haxthausen and Adela Tombrink,
secretary; and Maxine Packwol.
treasurer.
Alice Goddes as expansion chair
man has been active in the VV. A.
A program this year. In addition
to this she is a member of the Big
Sister Board. Jean Brownlee is
affiliated with Delta Gamma so
rority and is a major in physical
education. Christobel Weaver has
also been active in women's intra
murals. Interested in Sports.
-Halene Haxthausen, Alpha Chi
Omega, is a member of the pres
ent W. A. A. council and has been
active in Y. W. C. A. work this
year. Adela Tombrink, Theta Phi
(Continued on Page 2.)
Committee Issues Call for
Music to Use in
Spring Play.
With work on the choruses for
the Kosmet Klub spring show
starting last night, calls for lyrics
and times for the production were
issued yesterday by Joe Alter and
Charles McCarl, members of the
Klub in charge of music for "The
Bar O Ranch."
Several students and local musi
cians are now at work writing
music for the show, but material
is needed immediately, Alter de
clared. Special consideration will
be given to love songs and lyrics
and rumbas, according to McCarl.
"The musical aspect of the show
offers unusual possibilities for a
great variety of tunes and lyrics,"
Alter declared last night after a
meeting of the Klub, "and, in all
probability, the choruses will em
ploy as many tunes as are suitable
for the character of the show."
Work on the choruses, under the
direction of Ralph Ireland, started
last night with a series of rehear
sals to select the final groupings
from the applicants chosen at the
tryouts held last week. John Zeil
inger, member of the Klub, is as
sisting Ireland in his work.
Jack Thompson, president of the
Klub. asked that all students in
tending to write music for the
show submit their material to him
or at the offices of the Klub in the
basement of IT hall by Thursday
afternoon.
NAMES
NOMINEES
FOR
W.A.A
OFFICERS
KOSMET KLUB STARTS
WORK
CHORUSES
Student Lawyers to Try Sensational
'Divorce Case9 Friday and Saturday
The "little ,vife," charging her
cruel husband with telling her to
"go to the devil," is seeking a di
vorce. The cruel husband says
"What of it?" Such is the sensa
tional divorce case which has been
filed on the docket of the Moot
Court at Law college for Friday
ami Saturday afternoons.
Sitting in the court of his maj
esty, the austere bailiff Bill Dar
rah. law college students will lis
ten to the trials and tribulations
of a young married couple who
"just couldn't get along."
The little woman "who went
home to mother" is being played
by Audrey Gregory and will be rep
resented in the trial by two attor
neys. Fred P. Olney and Karl Fish
baugh. Willis Hecht. the erring
husband will be defended from the j
disgrace of a divorce by Bill Brown
MUSIC GROUPS ENTERTAIN
Glee Club and Quartet Give
Program at Lincoln
High School.
The University Glee club and
the quartet gave a program at the
Lincoln high school Tuesday. The
groups were directed by l.Van Par
vin Witte.
A serenade from the "Student
Prince ' was among the selections
sung by the glee club. The quartet
composed of Russell Gilman, Al
fred Reider. Finest Gore and Ken
neth Fuleher presented several
numbers. Solos were sung by each
of the members of the quartet.
PLANS FOR ANNUAL
Ag Festival Corresponds to
Kosmet Klub Spring Show
On City Campus.
Final preparations for thj annual
Coll-Agn-Fun winter frolic of Ne
braska college of agriculture stu
dents are nearing completion. Man
ager Mark Hackman declared on
Tuesday evenlrg. Over 500 Univer
sity of Nebraska students and Lin
coln people are expected to witness
the fun festival.
Those attencing the show, which
corresponds to the Kosmet Klub
show on the uptown campus, are
assured of a full evening's enter
tainment for 13 acts are scheduled
to be given. Both fraternities, the
Farm House and Alpha Gamma
Rho. have skits entered as have
numerous boarding clubs and other
organizations on the college of
agriculture campus.
Though plans for the dance to be
given after the show were not yet
complete Tuesday evening, Hack
man said those attending the show
are assured of dancing to a good
band. He was in contact with a 12
piece band and is attempting to
dicker with them about the eve
ning's entertainment. Definite an
nouncement of the orchestra is to
be made Thursday morning thru
the Daily Nebraskan.
Greth Dunn, senior in the college
has been selected to act as master
of ceremonies for the Friday eve
ning's fun frolic. He replaces Ralph
Canada, the earlier selection. Dunn
is the "Ray Ramsey" on the Ag
campus.
Ticket sales which started offi
cially Tuesday were going over
good, Elmer Parli, chairman of the
committee in charge, said luesaay
evening. The sales will continue up
until Friday noon, unless the seat
ing capacity of the student activi
ties building is sold out before that
time.
Dress rehearsals for all acts are
scheduled to be held both Wednes
day and Thursday evening, it was
announced also. It is important
that those in all skits be present
for the rehearsals, those in charge
maintain. Since valuable cash
prizes are being offered the win
ners, considerable rivalry has al
ready developed on the campus
over the different entrants.
and Dallas Clouse, counsellors for
the defense.
The court room is expected to be
jammed by news reporters, specta
tors, and "members of the bar."
Sensational is her sad story and the
climax of a series of matrimonial
difficulties since the young couple
were happily mariied some time
aS-
Following their marriage they
moved to the farm which had been
the gift of the brides parents, so
the story goes, and there they
lived happily for ten or twelve
years. At the death of the bride's
father, the young couple moved to
Lincoln where they lived for two
years at the home of the groom's
father.
Knt all was not to end well in
this little "net." and we find that j
(Continued i'Ue 2.) i
GROUP
MAKES
FINAL
WINTER
UN
FROLIC
Mewls Pep Croup
m
PS
H " T
l
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
ANN BUNTING.
As president of the National
Girl's Pep club, Miss Bunting will
preside at the group's convention
this spring. The club, originated
here, has chapters in Kansas uni
versity and Kansas State college.
At the convention, which will
probably be held at Lawrence, Kas.
A constitution will be adopted and
a name and emblem for the organ
ization chosen. Miss Bunting is a
member of Pi Beta Phi sorcority.
E
ANNOUNCES PLEDGES
Advanced Military Students
Are Eligible for Club
Membership.
Twenty-nine s'udents in the ad
vanced course i:i military science
have been pledged to Scabbard and
Blade, honorary military fratern
ity, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Charles L. Hus
bands, captain" of the Nebraska
companv of the organization.
The men pledged" are: Ed Fisher,
John Aldrich. William Baeder,
Maurice Brown. Robert Chase,
John Clapper, Cornelius Collins, J.
Allan Davis, Charles Dukeslaw.
James D. Fraser. Kenneth Fuels
cher, William E. Gordon, Karl
Halter, Laurence Humphrey, Clay
ton Kunze. Lloyd Loomis. Jack
Minor, Dick Moran, Dick Nichol
son, Norman Prucka. Hugh
Schmidt, Charles F. Sehwager.
Carlyle Sorensen. Orville Taylor.
Dale Taylor. Carl Wiggenhorn,
Everett Wood, Walter Pailing, and
Louis G. Zinnecker.
GLEE CLUB WILL SING
AT ST. PAUL
Business Manager Young to
Handle All Bookings for
Organization.
With thirty-four voices, under
the direction of Parvin Wittee, the
university glee club will sing Sun
day evening, March 5, at St. Paul's
Methodist church, business man
ager Lee Young, announced yester
day. .
The Men's tilee Ciuo, wmcn naa
made but few public appearances
this year, is, according to Director
witt one of the best with which
he has been connected during the
past several years. Bookings xor
the organization are now being
handled thru Young who was ap-
pointed student manager Dy w u-ie
nn.i T. n. Gunderson. Formerly
bookings were handled thru the
Alumni association ana me siuuetu
activities office.
French OuI Will Hear
Review of French Hook
Tho TWeneh club, a 2T0UP of stu
dents interested in the French lan
guage, organized and directed by
Vrr,f r: v. Telle, will meet Friday,
Mar." 3. at 7:15 in Ellen Smith hall.
A discussion of Daudt s celebrat
d book. "Taitarin de Tarascon."
by Miss Clare llallet will be the
fealuie of the evening.
SCABBARD
AND
AD
CHURCH
STUDENTS LIKE SYSTEM
Registrar. States That Many
Persons Have Called
For Grades.
Students at the university have
found the new method of distribut
ing grades acceptable, if the num
ber that have called at the regi
trai's office is any indication, ac
cording to Florence I. McGahey,
registrar for the university.
With over half the grades called
for the registrar said that the re
mainder will Ik kept on file until
the first of May. Students who
have left school the second semes
ter will receive their grades by
mail, if rot called for by next
week. The grade cards for the Ag
campus will be placed on file in the
Administration building after next
Wednesday, according to Miss Mc
Gahey. P
TICKETS GO ON SALE
THIS AFTERNOON
Lucile Reilly and Lloyd
Loomis in Charge of
Party Ducats.
Tickets for the 1933 Junior-Sen
ior prom, to be held Friday night.
March 10, in the Coliseum, will be
placed on sale Wednesday after
noon for $1.50, according to an an
nouncement by Lloyd Loomis and
Lucile Reilly. committee in charge
of tickets. Admission for specta
tors will be twenty-five cents.
Sale ot titkets this year will be
handled through a corps of sales
men seVctod from eai h fraternity
house and from among- barbs. In
keeping with the idea that the
prom is an upper class event, jun
iors have been selected to act a
salesmen wherever possible. Sales
men will wear ribbons bearing the
words "Junior-Senior Prom Ticket
Salesman" to identify them to the
student body.
The prom which closes the Uni
versity of Nebraska formal season,
will be an open affair which the
public may attend.
Herbie Kay and his nationally
famous orchestra are playing for
the part v. The committee feels
very fortunate in being able to se
cure this orchestra and still offer
tickets at the quoted price.
Chaperones and guest for the
prom are now being chosen and
wil'i be announced this week end.
according to Otto Kotoue and Mar
garet Buol. committee on chaper
ons. limit ToiicIihIo Smm'
Of Talk on Mania:;'
"We Become Parents" was the
concluding topic of a series of
talks by the Kev. Mr. Hunt on the
general subject of Love and Mar
riage at the weekly vespers meet
ing ysterday. In answer to the
question "How many children
should parents have?" Mr. Hunt
declared that they should have only
as many as can be cared for edu
cationally and physically.
10
m
Kosmet Tryouts Have Everything
From Rumba Dancing to 'Tibbetts
"Kosmet spring show tryouts.
some of which were well worth ad
mission charge, exhibited every
thing from rumba dancing men
and snappy tap numbers to selec
tions sung in Lawrence Tibbett
style," stated Herbert Yenne. au
thor and co-director of the next
all male cast Kosmet show, "Bar
Nothing Ranch."
He likened some of the groups
of men organized in trios to bar
ber shop trios. "Some sounded
like professional trios while others
sounded like groups of three men
each singing a different song at
the same time. Amusing but cer
tainly not music. All in all the
widest range of variation in the
way of entertainment was offered
by men for the show that has been
offered for some time and much
of it was real talent." added Yenne.
"Six foot, bearded basses read-
in- the lines of dainty, five foot j
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL PLAY
T
Twenty-Five Dollars Will
Be Awarded to Author of
Winning Show.
Tonight at the Temple theater
the Dramatic club will present its
annual play contest, thus continu
ing one of its oldest traditions -that
of presenting each year, plays
produced ny students of this
school.
The three plays in order of their
presentation are: "The Winning of
Harry Jones" by Margaret Drill
ing, a senior in the Arts and Sci
ences college and a member ot
Delta Delta Delta and Dorothy
Cook, ar ts and sciences junior, also
a member of Delta Delta Delta;
"Kaddish" by W. Zolley Lerner, in
structor in the dramatics depart
ment; and "Wise Guy" by Hal
Kaston, who was prior to his grad
uation two years ago prominent in
the University Players. He is a
member of Delta Sigma Lambda.
The contest is conducted every
year and the best three of the
plays plays submitted to the
Dramatic club is selected by .
committee of club members for the
I Continued on Page 2.
0
0
;e
24
Jungbluth "s Orchestra to
Play for Pep Group's
Annual Party.
Members of Coin Cobs will honor
their new initiates at an annual
dinner dance at the Cornhuskee
hotel Friday. March 21. acondin
to Lynn Leonard, chairman of tlv
committee in charge of the affair
and vice president of tin- organiza
tion. Kddie Jungbluth and his orches
tra will play ui.iing the dinner and
for the paity afar the dinner. La.-',
year the party was held at the Lin
coln with Howie Cbristenson play
ing. Spring initiation will be held on
Wednesday, Maich 15. Kach fra
ternity is required to initiate a
man and five barbs will he initi
ated making a total of about for t
Those who were pledged last fa'!
will be initiated and be actives for
next year. This year's actives will
drop out of the organisation at the
end of the year.
Failure to initiate a man will re
sult in the fraternity being .sus
pended from the organization, ac
cording to the constitution.
Chaperons for the party uid
further details are l'ing arranged
by the committee, which is im
posed of Lynn Leonard, chaitman:
Henry Kosman. Packy McFar
land. 'Tom Davie? and Harold Cas
ter. Spanish women offered a spectacle
that was a rare treat." smiied Jack
Thompson, president of the Kos
met Klub.
Doc Ireland, dii-ctor of the show
choruses, found that some of the
men had difficulty in manipulat
ing their "number tens." Some ot
these men trying out said that they
discovered that watching a Span
ish dancer throw her heels and
then doing it themselves proved to
be as different as black and white.
On? of the female spectators at
the tryouts Sunday, assisted Ire
land in helping those oveily awk
ward aspirants practice Spanish,
numbers. Ireland discovered that
many of the aspirants waltred with
then" eyes half closed better than
they could kick in the true snappy
chorus routine style.
"The tryouts prove. that the NY
hraska campus has a variety !'
(.Continued on I'jo 2j
C
TONIGH
COB
PLAN
DINNER
DAN
MARCH