J
THURSDAY, APRIL '20, 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
l)
OCl ETY,
TWO FRATERNITIES
PLAN HOUSE DANCES
Dean Roscoe Pound Is
Initiated Into
Chi Phi.
A. T. O.'s Plan Party.
Members of Alpha Tau Omega
aie planning a party to be held
at the chapter house Saturday
i-vening. Chaperones and orches
tia for the affair have not yet been
announced.
P. A. D. to - Entertain.
Phi Alpha Delta will entertain
at a house party to be held Satur
day evening. Definite arrange
ments will be announced later.
Initiate Dean Pound.
Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har
vard law school was initiated into
Chi Phi at a special initiation held
Wednesday afternoon. Dean Pound
was a member of Alpha Theta Chi
when he attended the University
cf Nebraska from which he was
graduated. He is now recognized
as one of America's outstanding
jurists.
Mothers Club Meets.
The Kappa Delta Mothers club
will meet at the chapter house
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
for a business meeting and elec
tion of officers.
Delta Zeta Initiates.
Recently Initiated members of
Delta Zeta are: Dorothy Cathers,
Omaha; Velora Beck, Sterling,
Colo.; Lucille Darrington, Weston;
Margaret Hopper, Forest City,
Mo.; Dora Langevin, Lincoln, and
Dorothy Mitchell, Hebron.
TWO ART SENIORS
ARE CONSTRUCTING
WALL-SIZE MURALS
Sally Green and Maurice
Gordon Work Under
Miss Faulkner.
Original classroom projects are
teemingly becoming a favorite re
quirement of professors toward
the end of the school year. Out
standing among them for length
and detail of labor involved, for
decorativeness and demonstration
of individual ability is the work be
ing done by Sally Green and Maur
ice Gordon, two seniors in the fine
arts department.
Under the supervision of Miss
Kady B. Faulkner, two wall-sized
murals are being constructed in
the art office and one of the labor
atory rooms of Morrill hall.
That of Miss Green is a classical
STUART 5
Feature l:
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Coming Monday!
"GABRIEL"
WHITE HOUSE"
A Landmark in Entertainment!
LINCOLN -
CENTRAL
anting Monday!
BETTE DAVIS
"EX-LADY"
ORPHEUM
Mat 15d
Eve. 254
Lear your Lore Secrets
ml Horn If hen you See
WARREN
WILLIAM
In
'The MIND READER"
With
CONSTANCE
CUMMINGS
COMEDY . CARTOON TRAVEL
representation of the arts: Music,
art and literature. She has
worked it out on a large scale
from a tapestry design of her own
for a theater, depicting the old
Greek idea of the arts, with mod
ern influence. The form is color
ful and detailed and is to be
painted in oils on a muslin founda
tion which has been treated with
a size and a white ground.
"Revolt in Nebraska" is the title
of. the large mural by Morris
Green which is to cover an entire
wall in Miss Faulkner's office.
Done in bold style, it represents
the problems of agriculture and
was probably inspired by the re
cent Nebraskan farmer's holiday.
SOPRANO PRESENTS
RECITAL WEDNESDAY
Amelia Peterson Is Student
Under Miss Lillian
Polley.
Amelia Peterson student in the
university school of music under
Miss Lillian Polley, presented her
senior recital Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Temple
theater. Miss Peterson, who is a
soprano, was iccompanied by
Francis Morley. The program was
as follows:
Mendelssohn: Hear Ye, Israel,
from "Elijah."
Hasse: Ritornerai fra poco.
Handel: O, Sleep Why Dost
Thou Leave Me, from "Semele."
Durante: Danza, Danza fanci
ulla. Schuman: The (Jut Tree.
Hugo Wolf: Weyla's Song.
Xavier Leroux: The Nile.
Mary Turner Salter, Her Love
Song.
Bryceson Treharne, Corals.
Molly Carew: Fairy Cradles.
Verdi: Pace, pace mio Dio from
"La Forza del Destino."
The senior recital of Harriett
Bereuter, violinist and student
with Carl F. Steckleberg, was pre
sented Sunday, April 9, in the
Temple theater. Accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Steckleberg, Miss Ber
euter played numbers by Bruch,
Martini-Kreisler, Cui, Drigo-Auer,
and Dvorak Kreisler.
ZIMMERMAN 10 TALK
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Luther Leagues of City
Sponsor Affair on
April 20.
Dr. William Zimmerman, dean
of men and head of the history
department at Midland college,
will address about one hundred
and fifty students and members of
Luther leagues throughout the city
at the annual Lutueran i-enow-ship-Banquet
to be held Thursday
evening, April 20. at 6:15 p. m. at
Y. W. C. A. building.
Mis3 Katherine Dean, contralto
soloist will sinp several selections.
Other singing will be led by Paul
Toren, tenor of Lincoln.
Rev. VV. Rangeler, pastor of
St. James Lutheran cnurcn win
be toastmaster, and the toasts
which are to be in keeping with a
sprinc motif are as rouows:
Suspense Louise Merz
reference .... Anne unrisicnsi-n
Milo Miller
Innocence Kenneth Rubrecht
Nonsense Lorin wone
Guidance Esther Dreith
Tickets may be obtained from
Reinhold Carlson. Lumeran stu
dent Secretary, 103 Temple build
ing. RIock and bridle CIuli
Selecls New Officers
At a recent meeting of Block
and Bridle club, honorary college
organization, officers for the en
suing year were elected. They are:
George Shadbolt, president; Wil
lard Waldo, vice president: Cletus
Rainmiller, secretary, and Leon
ard WengeL treasurer.
Department Receives
Booklet hy Teacher
The zoology department has just
received a booklet written by H.
W. Mantcr," associate professor of
zoolorv. The title of the booklet is,
"The Genus Helicometra and Re
lated Trematodes from Tortugas,
Florida." It! deals with parasitic
worms found in certain types of
fifih.
Smoker Entertainer
'
V
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S & '
J is 0 $
U & P M'i
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
OZ BLACK.
A feature of the Sigma Delta
Chi smoker for journalism stu
dents Thursday night will be an in
formal talk by Oz Black, alumnus-
of the fraternity.
Y. M. C. A.
Reports Are Made to Group
On Conclave Held
At York.
In meeting Wednesday night,
the Y. M. C. A. of the city cam
pus discussed the spring training
conference which was held at
York the week before spring va
cation. The meeting consisted of a se
ries of reports made b y various
members of the group who attend
ed the conclave. Morton Spence,
president of the city campus Y.
M. C. A., made a report on the Y
presidents' discussion, Charles Hu
lac reported to the group on depu
tation work, and Joe Nuquist on
the program discussion. Other
members of the group gave short
reports on the general impressions
of the conference.
In addition to the program of
reports on the conference, a devo
tional period was held. Carol
Brown, chairman of the meetings
committee, was in charge.
As the final feature on the pro
gram, an outline of the plans for
the remainder of the year was
presented. Nominations were made
to fill vacancies in the advisory
board. Those who were nominated
have not been made known as yet.
STAFF GIVES PLAY AT
Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Wang Takes Part of
'Chun' Whose Family -Disowns
Him.
A play, "The Color Line," was
given by members of the Nebraska
in China staff at the weekly Ves
per services, Tuesday April 18. The
cast of characters was as follows:
Mr. Lawson Emily Hickman
Miss King Ethel Roher
Chun... Mr. Benjamin Wong
Barbara Phyllis Snyder
Stanley Lillian Vodchnal
Wanda Eleanor Price
The play was concerned with the
piight of Chun, a Chinese who had
been disowned by his family be
causes he had adopted Christian
ity. However, after staying ?n
America for some time, Chun
found that be was not only
shunned by his own people because
he was a Christian, but that he
was shunned also bv the Ameri
cans becauses he was a cninese.
Thl situation made him resolve
to turn against Christianity and
return tn hia native land to tell his
people not to accept Christianity.
But the line spirit oi nis aear
friend, Barbara, when she learns
that hrr father has been killed by
Chinese makes him believe that
there is, after all, something beau
tiful in Christianity, and he de
cides ' to go to China and tell his
people that America ana cnina are
friends.
Ruth Chernev. who was in
charge of the program, pointed out
that this week was Nebraska-in-
Cbina week.
DISCUSSES
AN
CONFERENCE
VESPERS
APPROPRIATION REPORT
LEADS APRIL ALUMNUS
Issue Presents Names of
Candidates for Board
Of Directors.
A review of the action of the
legislature on the appropriation
for the university leads the April
issue of the Nebraska Alumnus,
which appeared recently. The
number also presented the candi
dates for the board of directors of
the Alumni association.
The university has been cut over
$600,000 more than the legislative
investigating committee found as
the minimum budget for the ef
ficient operation of the university,
according to the data contained in
the review. The committee recom
mended a maximum cut of $1,185,
000 and the house finance commit
tee brought in a bill calling for a
cut of $1,777,150.
Expect Further Cut.
The report also brings out that
the university is anticipating a
further cut of $545,000 in the
money it receives from its cash
fund. This cut is a result of a re
duction in the receipts from stu
dent tuitions and from the agri
cultural products sold by the insti
tution. - The Alumni association is pub
lishing this report so that Nebras
kans may learn the facts of this
appropriations controversy. The
association also favors the Bryan
budget as the way to prevent the
disorganization of the university.
Eleven are Candidates.
Eleven men are candidates for
members of the board of directors
13th &
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
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Penslar
Merchandise In
cluded In This
from five districts in the state. The
officers of the association will be
elected on the same ballots as the
directors. The oallots were being
mailed with this issue of the maga
zine. The number contains a summary
of the honors convocation and the
names of the new members of Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, honor
ary scholastic societies. The recent
events on the campus are included
in the regular sections of the
monthly.
Tennis Club Try outs to
Bo Concluded Thursday
The tennis club tryouts will be
concluded Thursday. Candidates
may try out at 10 and 4 o'clock
in the women's gym. All contest
ants must furnish their own rackets.
Cleam
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