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Daily Neb
"Read the
. Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
1
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, J ANUAKY 23, 1933.
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F
OPEN ON APRIL 1
Writers Have Until Feb. 1 to
Submit Manuscripts for
Production.
MEN STUDENTS ELIGIBLE
$50 Prize for Winning Skit;
Ticket Sales to Begin
On March 1.
Kosmet Klub's annual spring
show will be presented at the
Temple theater during this
week of April 1-G inclusive, ac
cording: to an announcement
mado Tuesday bv George Holvoke,
chairman of the Klub publicity
committee.
Manuscripts for the show may
be submitted until Feb. 1, and re
lection of the play to be used will
be made during the first week of
February. "We have received sev
eral promising plays, any of which
will furnish an excellent vehicle
for the Klub," Holyoke stated "The
$50 prize offer for the winning
skit still stands, and we urge all
writers who have not submitted
their plavs to get them in before
the first."
Production will start immediate
ly following the selection of manu
script, when various committees
will be appointed to handle music,
scenery, and choruses. Marjorie
Souders, Portia Boynton, and Russ
Whitaker have already been se
cured to write music for the show,
and members are now scouting for
male talent for leads and choruses.
No musical numbers have been se
lected as yet, and no directors have
been appointed.
Tryouts in February.
Tryouts for male students wish
ing parts in the 3pring show will
probablv be during the second or
third weeks of February, according
to Holyoke. Exact dates of tryouts
will be announced immediately
after the play is chosen.
There were forty positions in
last year's show, and since a larger
(Continued on Page 4.)
Baptist Young People to
Hear Last Discussion of
Series Sunday.
The last in a series of three dis
cussions on the effect of religion
in planning one's life will be held
Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. in
the Young People s group at the
First Baptist church, 14th and K
street. Robert Pinney, Lincoln,
will discuss outstanding Christian
leaders. A vocal trio, composed of
Misses Dorothy Thompson, Doris
Pantier, and Ruth Mary Stone will
give two numbers.
After the discussion group, a
social half-hour will be held, with
Miss Althea Anderson and Mr.
Robert Burdick in charge. 12
non to 12:50 p. m. is the time the
university class meets, with Rev.
W. D. Bancroft speaking Sunday,
Jan. 27th, on "Worship."
At a recent meeting of the cabi
net, the following coming dates
were announced: Party for all
Baptist students and their friends,
Friday evening, Feb. 1st, 8:00 p.
m., Baptist Student House, 1440
q street: Thursday, Feb. 7th,
waffle supper, served at Student
House from 5:30 to 8:00 p. m. The
money raised at this supper is used
to help send delegates to summer
conferences.
ANNUAL SHOW 0
K01ET
KLUB 10
PINNEY TALKS
ON CHRISTIAN L
Neglected Wives Who Run Away From
Their Husbands Is Theme Delightful
Romantic Comedy 'Enchanted April'
BY MEREDITH OVERPECK.
A return to youth in the environment of sunny Italy in
April is the background for the play now showing at the Temple
Theater, "Enchanted April." This opus is being sponsored by
the Faculty Women's Club and the American Association of
t'nit f-rfcitv Women, and beside the Tuesday evening showing,
will give a periormsnte wm
- t-i- r
ning at 7:au.
Knrhanted April" is a pleasant
and charming vehicle after the rig
ors of "Yellow Jack." lately seen
on the same stage, and this pro
duction offers much delightful en
joyment. It has been a favorite
among little theater dramas and
summer theater guilds. Harold
Sumption directed the production
and he brought out all the possi
bilities for quiet comedy that
makes the play so delightful
"Pete" has utilized what the au
thor gave him in the script and
created a charming effect.
The Prologue shows the stogy
Interior of a women's club room in
London on a dreary winter day.
This rainy atmosphere Is In de
cided contrast with the second set
which depict a spacious Italian
villa with the blue Mediterranlan
ea in the background. Italian
flower vendors and a peasant
singer croon lilting old-world melo
dies. The comedy is evident tn
many scenes, noUcably so. when
ihe English people attempt to
ipeak Italian. The lovely furni
ture is in good keeping with the
Italian villa set. where all the ac
takes place. Numerous whim
ROBERT AVERY WILL
HEAD FROSH RIFLERS
Varsity Team to Compete
With Seventh Corps
Area Schools.
Election of Robert Avery, of
T i 1 nH tnam Santatn fClT the
11IU:U1II, tto vcaiii .......
year was announced Tuesday by
the freshman rifle team. Matches
are now being scheduled for the
freshmen, according iu ogi.
ard McGimsey, and about four
have already been tentatively ar
ranged. ,
The rifle range will be kepi open
. 4. . ,.,oolr tVio serceant
stated, and the regular schedule
will be followed. On Feb. 9, the
varsity team will compete in the
annual matcn wun umc
in the seventh corps area. This in
cludes Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Kansas, and Ne-
LIFE OF JESUS BASIS
SERVICE OFFERED BY
Stereopticon Slides Depict
Episodes From Birth
To Resurrection.
Based on seven episodes in the
life of Jesus, the robed vesper
choir, under the direction of Violet
Vaughn, presented a musical ves
per service, Tuesday, at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. Stereopticon
slides, scripture passages, and mu
sical numbers illustrated the im
portant events in tne we oi v-"
from His birth to His resurrection.
The sevein periods represented
v. mot-p the Birth of
Christ, the Growing Christ, Christ
in the Ministry. His Triumphal
Entry into Jerusalem. Christ in the
Garden of Gethsemane, the Cruci
fixion, and the Resurrection. Ster
eopticon slides Illustrated me af
ferent episodes and the choir sang
appropriate musical numbers. Vir
ginia Kirkbride read the scripture
passage which told the story of
each event which was portrayed in
the program.
, An nr tVlA Q T-Tfi Fl CTPTYl PT1 LS WtllCh
AUlUllg ' O
the choir presented were Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing." and "The
Hidden Years." for which Eliza
beth Moomaw sang tne soio. ine
vocal trio composed of Marguerite
Young, Elizabeth Moomaw and
.i ;; VI-lrKrllo CUTIS' "O SOn
of Man." The choir continued with
"Hosanna," "Into me wooas my
Master Went," 'When I Survey
the Wondrous Cross" and "Crown
Him With Many Crowns."
The musical program terminated
the work of the choir for the se
mester. Composed of thirty-eight
voices, the choir, directed by Violet
Vaughan, has furnished music for
the weekly vesper service thruout
the year. The service Tuesday was
planned and carried out entirely
by choir members.
.27
Plans for Second Semester
To Be Formulated at
Gathering.
m: . rammn A 1 TiVl A Chi.
UIUtclB Jk -
honorary and professional adver
tising fraternity for women, will
meet Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27, at
4 o'clock for a brief discussion of
second semester activities, it was
announced Tuesday by Virginia
Selleck, president of the organiza
tion. J .
Reports from Catherine Stoddart
and Eleanor Pleak, co-chairmen of
the Prairie Schooner committee,
will be heard, and the group will
decide upon a more complete cam
(Continued on Page 2.)
sical instances occur such as the
entrance of one of the characters
wrapped in a large bath towL when
the plumbing goes haywire.
VI r Kamuel Averv. wife Of
Chancellor Emeritus Avery is cast
as "Mrs. usher. ' me wiaow; blibb
Frances McChesney plays the role
of "Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot." one of
the two neglected wives; "Mrs.
Lottie Wilkins," the other lonely
wife is Mrs. Norman Hill; and
Mrs. Lester Orfield portrays "Lady
Carolyn Dester." Karl M. Arndt
is the owner of the villa; Dr. S. W.
Alford will be one of the husbands.
Mellersh Wilkins; and the other
husband, who is a writer and uses
a pen name, is Ferdinand Arundel
as "Mr, Gustave Fucha." The two
servants are Harry Kurz as
"Domenico" and Miss Barbara
Spoerry as "Franceses." Mrs. Ka
nute Broady plays the part of the
clerk.
Two women decide to rent an
Italian villa, after reading an ad
vertisement in the newspaper, as
they are weary oi their husbands,
and decide to go away for a
change. They advertise for two
more women who would like to go
(Continued on Page 2.)
ROBED VE
SPER CHOIR
OFFICERS ADVERTISING
GROUP TOME!
F
ACULTY
AWAITS
BUDGET MESSAGE
OF GOnOCHRAN
New Executive Must Deliver
His Recommendations
By January 25.
POLICY RIGID ECONOMY
Regents Recommend Funds
Be Appropriated for
New Library.
Despite the fact the univer
fiitv's interest is centered this
week on semester examinations,
students and members of the
fnrnltv and administration are
anxiously awaiting Gov. Roy L.
Cochran's budget message. The
governor must deliver this im
portant message to the state legis
lature on or oetore Jan. za.
Altho it was thought by many
am nnt too imnortant. retiring" Gov
ernor Bryan recommended a budg
et for the university or $j,d.b,ouu
for the biennium ending in June,
1057 The fie-ure represents a
$200,000 increase over the present
two year period, nut ians iar saon
of the $4,164,600 requested by the
board of regents in tneir recom
mendations, announced Nov. 8.
In his inaugural address, Gov
ernor Cochran indicated that he
would follow a policy of rigid econ
omy in the various state institu
tions. What his rigid economy
nroe-ram will mean to the univer
sity will be known when he an
nounces his budget tnis ween.
In their November report, the
lso recommended that
funds be appropriated for a new
library building, ana tnai me mme
historical library be consolidated
with the university library.
OWA STATE CINDER
SQUAD WILL INVADE
.9
Schulte Devoting Resources
To Grooming Proteges
Into Shape.
Preparations for the coming in
door season are advancing by
great leaps and bounds in the Ne
braska track camp. With the
Iowa State scantyclads scheduled
tr. finnpar under the stadium Feb.
9. a scant two weeks away, Henry
F. Schulte is devoting an tne re
sources of his track-crafty mind to
tiirninp- rolished. well-groomed
Husker representatives out of the
husky crew reporting uauy.
With this end in view, the Ne
braska mentor will hold practice
sessions during the coming exam
nroov fnr those who can attend, has
rHoon o con ran re of another tryout
next Saturday, and will present
his proteges in tneir nrsi pumu.
review before the Lion's club on
ThnnHav .tan. 24. A selected
group of Husker performers will
demonstrate tneir waie "
Lincoln civic association.
Rapid improvement in the
squad, coupled with excellent
marks made in the tryouts. have
given Husker stock a tremendous
boost, and a successful cinder
squad is forseen.
The men who will perform Sat
urday will be selected from the
following group:
Sprints: Jacobsen, Cardwell.
Haight, Chapman.
Hurdles: Jacobsen, Cardwell,
Haight, Chapman, Griffen.
Pole vault: Nichols, Cosgrove.
Wiley. w
High Jump: McGarraugh, To
man. Shot put: Rist. Francis.
Distance runs (half or three
fourths mile): White. Funk.
440 yard dash: Pankonin, Mc-
flarrnllp-h.
Broad jump: Cardwell.
TICKETS FOR RUSSIA V
BALLET IS' Off' 0 SALE
Monte Carlo Company to
Appear in Lincoln
On FelK 14.
Tickets are now on sale for Col.
W. DeBasil's Russian ballc-t com
pany's appearance in Lincoln at
the university coliseum Thursday
evening. Feb. 14. The downtown
ticket office is at Walt's Music
Store.
Three offerings will be present
ed from the repertoire of the Bal
let Russia de Monte Carlo. Les
Sylphldes, Union Pacific, and the
Beautiful Danube. The ballet.
Union Pacific, will be of special
interest to Nebraskans in the fact
that it depicts the celebration ol
the completion of the first trans
continental railroad through Ne
braska. Being brought here by the Lin
coln newspapers, the company in
cludes 100 artiat and a symphony
orchestra. At present the group
is completing an extended engage
ment on the Pacific coast In Los
Angeles and San Franclro.
VISITS ENGINEERS COLLEGE.
Joseph F. Pavlik of Omaha, a
graduate in 1934 from the depart
ment of chemical erneerlng st
the University of Nebraska, visit
ed the college of engineering last
'THIRTY'
With the numeral that, signifies the end of every news
story, the Daily Nebraskan brings to a close another semester
of publication. When the forms were closed on this morn
ing's edition, the work of the present editorial staff Mas
completed. To those who have worked with us, we wish to
take this opportunity to express our appreciation.
A few reporters have been especially faithful, working
almost daily without pay. To them, together with the sports
editor, society editor, women's editor, columnists, and staff
of news editors, goes much of the credit that the Daily Ne
braskan has been able to claim.
Of course there have been dull days, disappointments,
regretted errors, and times when everything seemed lo go
wrong. All in all, however, our "regime" has been a
pleasure.
To our successors, the news slaff for the second semes
ter, we extend congratulations and hopes for the good fortune
we have had in an able and dependable staff.
LAMOJNE WRLE,
JACK FISCHER,
Managing Editors.
E
WEEK OF JAN. 25
Registration Payments May
Be Made in Armory
Until Jan. 31.
With retristration for the second
semester completed, students must
next pay their fees during the week
of Jan. 25-31, at urani Memorial
hall. All registration payments
must be completed by Jan. 31 or
else a late fee will be charged.
Student registrations have been
put thru the assignment commit
tees and are now in the hands of
the registrar, according to word
received from the latter's office
Tuesday. Changes in registration
or class assignments cannot be
made, however, until Monday, Feb.
4.
The late fee charged is $3.00 and
a dollar additional for every week
of classes after the beginning of
the semester. Also, anyone who
failed to see their advisors by noon
of Jan. 19 will be fined the same
amount Graduate students and
Lincoln city teachers will be
charged after Feb. 15.
Grant Memorial hall will be op
ened from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., in
cluding the noon hour, on every
day except Saturday, Jan. 26. when
it will close at noon. Each student
will be given the program which
he has filed for the second semes
ter and various cards will be filled
out.
According to present indications
student enrollment for the new se
mester, which begins Feb. 4, will
not be any less than that for the
present term and will be an in
crease over estimates made at this
same time last year.
Students are urged by the regis
trar to complete their fee pay
ments early and to clear up any
difficulties in their programs or
class schedules which have arisen.
Construction of Flying Fields
Described in January
Publication.
On sale Thursday. Jan. 24th. the
Nebraska Elue Print, student en
gineering publication, will present
the inside story relating to the con
struction of flvin? fields in an ar
ticle, "Airport Studies," by a uni
versity graduate, Proi. J. w. Mil
ler, '05, now of the University of
Washington at Seattle, according
to Marvin Nuernberger. 'editor.
"Prof. Miller considers the va
rious nroblems that are encount
ered in the building of airports,"
Nuernberger statea, - ana ne re
lates of the plans designed and the
exneriences that were had in the
erecting of a flying field at
Seattle."
On the dean's page, "Employ
ment Conditions," an article by
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the engi
neering college will appear. Here
Dean Ferguson treats of the em
ployment situation among engi
neers in Nebraska and gives the
statistics which show that condi
tions are much better than is sup
posed, the editor said.
His characteristics comically
portrayed. Prof. C. J. Frankforter
of the chemical engineering de
partment will make his appear
ance on the humor page of the
publication, Nuernberger added.
The illustration of a press used
in the automotive industry, which
was designed by the architectural
department, will be presented on
the cover of the January Blue
PrlnL
R. J. Pool lo Addre
Kiwanitf CIuli Friday
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
botany department, will addrrjss
members of the Kiwanis club at
a Friday noon luncheon. He will
discuss trees.
Handball Tournament
Entries Are Sou; Due
All those interested in enter
ing the intramural handball
tournament please enter t the
Intramural office Immediately
to that play may begin soon
after the start of the second
semester.
uo
NTS MUST
PAY FEES DURING
250 Colleges to
Experiment With
Transcript Plan
Changes in the present trans
cript of credits plan now used by
colleges in admitting students were
suggested at a meeting in Chicago
last Sunday of representatives of
eleven secondary schools within the
North Central association terri
tory. Dr. A. A. Reed, director of
extension at the University of Ne
braska, reported the happenings
upon his return from this confer
ence of schools participating in the
eight year experimental study on
better co-ordination of the work of
the secondary school and colleges.
Among the suggestions of sub
stitutes or additions to the trans
cript of credits now used between
high school and college were, ac
cording to Dr. Reed, "Records of
standardized psychological tests;
records of standardized achieve
ment tests in important academic
subjects; personal analysis of case
studies of individual students; a
battery of cumulative records;
charts showing the pupils' abili
ties." Wilford W. Aikin of St. Louis
presided over the conference. A.
K. Loomis, Chicago; J. E. Stone
cipher, Des Moines, Iowa; Will E.
French, Tulsa. Okl.; H. H. Ryan,
University of Wisconsin; and M. F.
Caffney, Winnetka, 111., were
among the speakers.
Dr. Reed reports that thirty sec
ondary schools in eleven states
have been selected for the experi
ment seeking better co-ordination
between college and secondary
schools. Some 250 colleges and
universities in America are co-operating
in the experiment.
JUNIORSlOPRESENT
I
Students of Nine Instructors
Will Give Program at
Temple Theater.
Junior students are to present
the thirtppnth musical convocation
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 23, at
the Temple theater at 4 o clock.
The program will consist of se
lected numbers by students of nine
different instructors.
Margaret Fowler, who studies
with Miss Ethel Owen, will play
"Concerto, A Minor" by Accolay,
for the opening number on the pro
gram. Billie Bloom will continue
with "March of the Wee Folk" by
Gaynor and "Flying Kites" by
Mathews. Miss Bloom is a student
with Miss Wilma Hilda Anderson.
Gwendolyn Booth will next play
"May Nignt" ny raimgren. sue
is a student with Ruth Dreamer.
A student with Miss Valorita Cal
len, Malcolm Hays, will continue
with "Romanza" bv Trinkaus.
"Cradle Song" by Brahms and
"Argeine" (Tango) by Thompson
will be presented by David An
drews, a student with WiJber
Chenoweth.
Jimmy Price, who studies with
Emanuel Wishnow, will play "Pol
ish Dance" bv Severn. "Consola
tion, E Major, No. 6" by Liszt will
be presented by uorotny jean
Rrvun. student with Herbert
Schmidt. Hone Baker, another of
Miss Callen's students, will play
"The Rain ' by tsonm.
Twn r.rifcr numbers. "Nottumo
and "Norwegian Bridal Proces
sion" will be presented by Romulo
Soldevina, anoiner or mibb cream
er's pupils. Thomas MCManus,
student with Carl Steckelberg, will
continue with Bach s 1 r I
Sonata" includine the "Third
Movement" Siciliano. "Lotus
Ijind" bv Cvril Scott will be played
by Raymond Bauer, student with
Mr. Chenoweth.
Josephine Welch will play
"Mazurka" by Squire. She studies
with Miss Bettie Zabriskie. "Po
lonaise Americaine" by Carpenter
will beplayed by Janet Steckelberg,
student with Mr. Schmidt. The
program will be concluded by
"Tarantelle" by Squire to be
played by Phillip Heller, student
u-ith Mini Zabmikie.
Gaynor, Pharmacy Crad in
'31, Leaves for Wyoming
Banks Gaynor, graduate oi tne
College of Pharmacy In 1934, left
last week for Powell, Wyoming,
where he will be employed by the
Anterberry Drug Co. Another
pharmacy graduate of the class of
1934. Frank Hunnlichek, now em
ployed by the Vlele Drug Co.. of
Harrison, Nebraska, was on th
campus Friday visiting fwmer
friend.
EXAMS PUT STOP TO
GIRLS' RIFLE FIRIXG
Work to Be Resumed With
Beginning Second
Semester.
Suspension of rifle firing by all
university women during examina
tion week was announced Tuesday
by Adela Tombrink, captain of the
girls' rifle team. However, imme
diately following exams, firing will
be resumed, and any girls who
have not yet fired will be given
the opportunity.
If any girls wish to shoot at the
same hours as they have this se
mester, Miss Tombrink stated
those hours are being retained.
The hours as now scheduled are:
Monday, from 2 to 5, and Tuesday
and Thursday, from 1 to 4.
Matches with about 18 colleges
have been scheduled by the rifle
team, and the first of them will
be held at the end of the second
week in February, according to
present plans.
FOR PROM
POSTS CLOSES AT
Positions Open to Five Men,
Six Women of Junior
Standing.
A nnlirstions will be received
until 5 o'clock todav for positions
on the Junior-Senior Prom com
mittee, according to Jack Fischer,
president of the student council in
rharcn nf filinp-s. Althoueh no in
formation was available on the
numler of students who had filed
by Tuesday night, it is expected
that it will nrobablv exceed that
of former years, he stated.
Five junior men ana six women
of junior standing will be selected
to membership on the committee.
Those filing must have more than
52 credit hours in the university
nnrt lsa than X9 which constitutes
junior classification. The general
university eilglDUliy requiremeuLa
which must also be met state that
an applicant must have carried 27
hours during the two previous se
mesters, ana De carrying it satis
factorily at the time of filing.
"I am hoping that every student
who is at all interested in filing
will do so today," Fisher stated.
"The bigger the field that we have
from which to choose, the better
the selections which will be made
possible."
Since the maioritv of students
wait until the last day to file it is
expected that there win ne a great
many more applications received
today than there have been to
date. The student council is in
tending to make every possible ef
fort to prevent the formation of
slates of candidates for the com
mittee. "Those wishing to file should do
an at the student activities office
in the coliseum," Fischer stated.
TO HOLD MEET JAN. 30
Group to Make Appointments
On Daily Nebraskan
And Awgwan.
Mutini7 nf th student nublica-
tions board has been called for
Wednesday. Jan. 30. at 3 o ciock
in University hall 106 by Chairman
r.avp n waiKer. airectur ui iuc
c.i.-ini nf tnurnaiism. when ap
k7,(Jtlt V.
pointments will be made to posi
hp nailv Xebrafikan and
Anclicants who filed
their blanks on Jan. 17 are re
quested to be available if possible
Tv.irtn.niY o nniimtions were re
ceived for posts on the student
newspaper and humor magazine.
Of the thirty filing for positions on
the newspaper, inniiv-mc de
sired editorial jobs with five want
i nn.iHnm nn ih buKiness staff
Four filed for editorial positions
on the Awgwan anu iu iw ful
ness manager.
DR. WILLIAMS SPEAKS
FOR SCHOOL MEETISG
Sociology Head Predicts
Insurance to Replace
System of Relief.
Social insurance will be sub
stituted for the present reiui sys--M,m
Wnttie Plum William
told the public school forum at the
. . . . I . J ..... 4 ,.w . kiu
Lincoln Do&ra oi tuuni
fir-.t r,f th wx-lc. Mrs. Williams is
bead of the sociology department.
4 ka
Lr Williams aswrveu Liit
ttt relief carries the
dancer of a "tendency to remain
on relief." but sne aeciareu
.zimir.iiitr.tinn nf relief is Drac-
ticallv free of politics. Social in
surance, she suggested, would
come perhaps in some form of thi
W agner bill.
JOURNALISM SCHOOL
CONDUCTS AD STUDY
Advertising in twenty selected
vhrk weklv Daners for 1934
is being studied as a project in the
university w nooi or journalism.
Student FERA assUtanta are
malting the etudy under Gayle C.
Walker, director of the school.
Representative papers have been
chonen and the results will be cor
related with previous studies made
since 1930.
FILING
5 O'CLOCK TOOAY
PUBLICATIONS
FROLIC HIGHLIGHTS
MID-YEAR ACTIVITY
Ralph Iionnett and. Orchestra Will Furnish Music
For Second Between-Semesters Dance Given
By Men's Journalism Fraternity.
DAiNUISG WILL CONTINUE UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK
Advance Ticket Sales Indicate Large Crowd at Party
February 2; Informality Will Be Keynote of
Affair to Be Held at Coliseum.
Sip ma Delta Chis second Mid-Year Frolic Feb. 2 with
Kalph Bennett and his nationally famous broadcasting and re
cording orchestra furnishing the music, will be the center of
student social activity and interest between the semesters, ac
cording to members of the journalism fraternity, who Tuesday
11 OgtatoH thoi nAvnnna tipXret aoloa
MADAME DE VILMAR
WILL SI.VC THURSDAY
Wadstcorth Accom panist
For Presentation to
Women's Clubs.
Madame Laure de Vilmar, ac
companied by Dr. James R. Wads
worth, professor of romance lan
guages at the university, will sing
for the Lincoln Business and Pro
fessional Women's club Thursday
evening. Madame de Vilmar will
present selections from French,
German, English, and Italian num
bers which will be explained and
translated by Professor Wads
worth. The guests will include the
members of the Quota club.
BATTLE DENVER ON
HOI FLOOR JAN. 26
Scarlet Team Takes to Own
Maples After Losing
Road Trip.
Returned from their disastrous
southern invasion, the Nebraska
basket quintet Tuesday began pre
parations to receive Denver uni
versity in a befitting style nexi
Saturday night, and turned to seri
ous considerations of a ways and
means to regain some of their lost
Big Six prestige.
W. H. Browne was full of praise
for the Kansas State team that
dropped the Huskers down to
fourth place with a win at Man
hattan Monday night. "Kansas
State was the best team we have
played this year," the Husker hoop
heaH Rnirl "Freeland. six foot four
inch forward; Groves, their sopho-
more center; -inornorougn, six wn
two: Stoner, six one; and Rails
Korlr Riv one formed an unbeat
able combination. They played ball
far over our neaas. meir neigu
Dlacne our men at a distinctly no
ticeable disadvantage."
But while he was an praise ior
the Wildcats, Browne admitted his
disappointment at the setback re
ceived from the Missouri bas
keteers. "We had possession of the
v.qii rturintr the entire first half,"
he said. "They took only few shots
from the floor during tne enure pe
riod. But our men were missing
with such regularity that those
few shots, made good, kept them in
the lead. It wasni unui me
mnmonti that we reallv 6tarted
working but then it was too late."
The 'phraska mentor Bumui.ru
that perhaps the result would have
hppn different if there had been a
few more minutes of play.
Coach Browne was iouu m ui
nraise of the great defense cf his
rr,,ario Hnrc Wahlciuist. ana
Bud Parsons aispiayeu ot,'""
Kansas State. Despite the height
of their adversaries, they saved the
(Continued on Page 4.)
Study at Beginning
HUSKER
eras
Way of Preparing for t inal bxams,
Is Tragic Advice Given by Professors
"The best vi ay to prepare for a final exam is to Lart fctudy-
ing at the beginning of the semester. Then final review cod "
sists in netting a comprehensive view of the whole course
These were the tragic -words of advice that instructors ga'.
when questioned about tne nf-si
But what or tnai greai mKneZT.
inritv nf students? What counsel
have you for them?" They knitted
thr-i lirru.'ft. Arid fortunately for
the titudent body, each of them had
a suggestion ready wnen tne
creases vanished from their fore
head. Fir-lax." J. E. LeRossicnol. dean
of the Eizad college urged. "Take
a long walk, or get a fc"od sleep;
cramming with no previous knowl
edge is Tuiue. an.no a eysiruuiui:
rcview will rive vou a full view of
the course and enable you to or
ganize your subject matter for the
exam."
Advocate cf Relaxation.
When I took the examination
for the doctor s degree at the Uni
versity of Leipzig." he recalled,
"my examiner rtmembered seeing
me at a party the night before. I
was an advocate of relaxation be
fore exams even in my student
day."
"The only way to insure suffi
cient preparation for an exam is
to begin at the beginnnig of the
semester." was the opinion of Dr.
Harold Stoke, professor of politi
cal science. 'To review, look st
the chapter topics in your text,
and try to recall everything you
for the event indicate a large at
tendance.
With rtflnflnc Rnntinulnp- from
8:30 until 12 o'clock and with in- .
formality the keynote of the eve
ning, every preparation has been
made to make the Frolic an out
standing success, Bruce Nicoll,
president oi me ciuo, eaiu.
Informal Dress Correct.
Informal dress will be correct
for the party, but formal attire
will be permitted for those who
may attend a downtown party also.
Tickets for the event, which are
now on sale in all men'a houses
and thru members of Sirma Delta
Chi, have been, priced at $1.10 in-
cicnng tax.
Music of the orchestra will ne
carried to all parts of the coliseum
by a special amplifying system, it
was learned. Permanent decora
tions will be used, and special ar
rangements have been made for
check stands in the coliseum base
ment. Popularity Winner.
"In brine-ins- Ralph Bennett and'
his thirteen artists to the campus.
Sigma Delta Chi feels confident in
assuring all students of an enjoy
able evening," Jack Fischer, or
ryipstrn chairman- said. "In addi
tion to a long list of engagements
at leaaing noieis ana uaanuuma in
cluding the Muehlebach in Kansas
ritv the Wm. Penn In Pittsburg.
the Book Cadillac in Detroit, and
the Wardman Park in Washing
ton r CL. Rennett. is the winner of
Radio Digest's national popularity
contest ana nas piayea over mum
stations man prooaoiy any umci
hand We know students will really
get their money's worth when they
hear Bennett."
Chaperon and guests who nave
been asked to the party include
Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Lawrence,
Prof, and Mrs. Gayle C. Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Pike, Chancel
lor and Mrs. E. A- Burnett, Dean
(Continued on Page 2.)
GREEK BALL TICKETS
TO GO ON SALE FEB. 4
Special Issue Nebraskan Feb.
3 Will Announce Name
Of Orchestra.
Ticket sales for the 1935 lnter
fraternity ball will begin the first
Monday after examinations, Feb.
4, John Landis, chairman of the
interfraternity council committea
announced late yesterday. Mem
bers of the council will conduct the
sales campaign during the week
preceding the balL
Landis declined to make further
announcements concerning the
Greek men's formal dance, which
will be held Febr. 9 in the coli
seum. .-
In a special issue of the Dally
Nebraskan, Sunday, Febr. S, com
plete detaUs of the ball will be
published- Members of the com
mittee are withholding the name
of the orchestra and other lnfor-.,
mation until that date.
of Semester Best
meinuu io crnca me
know about the subject, in order
to crystallize your ideas In your
mind. Trying to absorb all the
material in the text at the last
minute is futile."
Think Before Writing.
How to write an exam was the
valuable advice (.flered jcy Dr. A.
K. Jcuaeas, asf-iSit prui esof cf
psychology. "JluKt students begin
to wr,te before tney Degin 1.0
think," he declared. "Look over
the ouestions and organize your
thoughts, especially on tbe essay
type test."
None of the professors inter
viewed preferred any other system
over the present final exam plan
for use at Nebraska, "Under ttxs
circumstances here, there are no
reasons tar any change from the
present system," Dr. Jenness stat
ed. "Most of the ralical plans to
eliminate- examinations have sot
worked out, chiefly because iney
were not planned ahead of Xiist.
The Utnd, however. Is toward
more rather than fewer exam.
Comprehensive tests c o r I n
work over a period of years, as V
system found st Oxford and C'-cag-o.
will be tbe type of tbe fu
ture "
r .'-"' '
i '"
t
V
:
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r
'A.' '