The
D
N EBR AS
KAN
"Be campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI V NO. 93.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
OVER 95 MEN TRY
OUT FOR PARTS IN
Art Wolf, Joe Iverson Judge
Speaking Position
Entries.
SELECTIONS MADE SOON
Dr. Ralph Ireland to Drill
Two Ten-Men Teams
For Show.
Over 03 candidates partici
pated in the first and second
tryouts for chorus and cast
pa'rts for the 10:55 Kosmet Klub
spring show, which were held
In the Temple theater on Wednes
day and Thursday nights, accord
ing to George Holyoke, Klub mem
ber. Art Wolf, author of the 1935
play entitled "Kiss Columbo," and
Joe Iverson, Lincoln piay uireiaui
who was recently appointed cast
director, judged the speaking part
entries for the new show. Candi
dates for the pony chorus were re
viewed by Dr. Ralph Ireland, who
will drill the two ten-men teams
for the spring show. Final selec
tion of casts and choruses will be
made during the latter part of this
week, Holyoke stated.
Director Experienced.
Iverson, who was selected Wed
nesday by the Klub as dramatic
director for the spring show, has
had experience both in acting In
and directing plays and shows.
Formerly on the road, he now di
rects theatrical productions of the
local Shrine club and the Yellow
Dogs, Lincoln business men's asso
ciation. The large turnout at the first
tryouts encouraged Kosmet Klub
officials to make optimistic com
ments on the coming production.
"The material was especially
pood," said Hank Kosman, Klub
business manager, "in the choruses
and specialty numbers. Were
bound to have the best cast in
years, judging from the enthusias
tic and talented entries."
Eighteen Songs Submitted.
Eighteen songs have already
been' submitted to the Klub for the
musical part of the annual com
edy and writers promise the com
mittee more to 'make their selec
tion from. ,
Recently appointed workers com
mittees met Thursday afternoon in
the Kosmet Klub offices when
plans for the show were outlined
for them by Kosman and Bill Gar
low Pledge committees will begin
work immediately in checking
elegibility of cast candidates and
preparing copies of the play for
characters.
JORGENSEN REVEALS
RESEARCH LABORS ON
Speaker at Physics Meeting
Reviews History of
Phenomena.
Donald L. JoTgTnsen. graduate
physics malor. will demonstra e
ffi own Geiger counter or cosm c
ray measuring device in the course
til his talk on this type of ray
phenomenon at the meeting of the
fhysics club Friday evening feb.
22 in Brace laboratory. During
the last neveral months. Mr. Jot
genscn. an assistant in the physics
department, has working on
the cosmic ray PParatu nCpn
ducting research along this line.
Opening his address by review
ing the history of cosmic rays the
speaker will discuss several of the
early experiments earned on by
the pioneer, in this field of re
search In bis canvass of the scant
body ol knowledge that physicists
have been able to build up con
cerning this mysterious Ib"
enon, Mr. J orgenwen plans to ex
plain the part that Uie recent ven
ture! into the tral0Hf,h7heat1'
played in the discovery that the
intensity of cosmic rays la mag
ntlied with increase, in altitude.
This he pointed out. indicates that
the rays are forms of energy and
that they are probably pitied
from the stellar bodies and are
dissipated as they get farther from
their source. .
Mr. Jorgensens set-up of tnt
Geiger counter includes a complex
arrangement of vacuumized glass
tubes containing a special gas and
an appropriate drier. Using a cur
rent of 31500 volts, the gas will be
charged. The cosmic rays pierce
the gas at about one and half sec
ond interval and at the same time
allow some of the current to follow
them thru and click on a sounder.
The clicks arc amplified by a loud
speaker and wil be easily heard by
the listeners. Jorgenwn explained.
The only conception thus obtained
of the size ol these rays is the
number that pass thru a given
minute opening of known area In
a certain length of time.
Stating that knowledge at cos
mic rays is in its Infancy. Mr. Jor
gensen explained he will try to
give a complete summary of all
linds up to the ptenrnt. Bruce
Heater, physics mud . ,
nounced that mHjoritv of the
students and trwnspenie who en- j
y.-.-d thf s-t oclipM-' ""gram 't
the club ai expected to return. 4
KLUB PRODUCTION
COSMIC RAYS FRIDAY
Lawyers' Practice
Case Goes to Jury
For Final Decision
Attorneys in the case of Racer
vs. Farmer, being tried in the
court room of the Law building,
will conclude their final argu
ments as the question goes to the
jury at i o'clock, Thursday after
noon. Presiding ludee. Charles B
Nutting, will give the jurors final
instructions before they meet to
make their decision. Counsels in
the case are Wade and Adams, for
the plaintiff, and Comstock and
Day for the defendant. Attorneys
for both sides declined to make any
statement concerning the possible
result of the case before the Jury
has reached a verdict.
The primary issues of the case
as it goes before the jury will con
cern the questions: One, whether
the defendant was guilty of tres
passing, two, whether negligence
was a proximate cause of the re
sult, and three, of the damages
that should be considered. An ap
peal for a direct verdict was over
ruled Wednesday afternoon, the
court ruling that the question of
absolute liability was to have no
bearing in the decision of tha
jury.
Attractions Include Shows,
Variety Booths,
Dancing.
The annual Penny carnival,
project of the Big Sister board,
will open at 2:30 Saturday after
noon in the Armory women's gym.
Tickets will be sold at the door,
and attractions within will include
stage shows, variety booths, and
dancing. The carnival is in charge
of members of the Big . Sister
board and Big Sisters are assist
ing with the various features of
the show.
One of Lhe big attractions will
be dancing, at two cents a dance.
This is in charge of Elizabeth
Moomaw, who is also arranging
the campus freak show. She is as
sisted by a committee of Big Sis
ters, including Janice Campbell,
Lucille Bcrger, Gladys Klopp and
Elizabeth Broady. Helping Mar
jorie FUley on the food stands will
be Marjorie Shostak, Betty Ander
son, Verla Char man, Eloise Diller,
Margaret Hufnagle, Carolyn Kyle,
Grace Lewis, Evelyn Osborne, Ada
Petrea, Hope Probasco, Roberta
Stevenson and Doris Weaver. A
soliciting committee, assisting
Barbara DePutron with the candy
sales, includes Velma Smith, Fern
Bloom, Dorothy Chapelow and
Betty Beck.
Jacqueline James and Elizabeth
Shearer will assist Miss DePutron
with the fortune telling, and Eve
lyn Capron, Helen Luttgen, Jeanne
Palmer, and Anne Pickett will ar
range the booths. Marylu Peter
son is in charge of the salesmen.
Big Sisters assisting Ruth Mat
schullat on the "Haunted House"
are Dorothea DeKay, Dorcas
Crawford, Janet Swift, Frances
Lincoln, Frances Erune, Jean
Doty, Frieda Baeder. Alice Jor
gensen, Ruth Allen, and Virginia
Smith.
Maxine Packwood, who is in
charge of the puppet show, is be
ing assisted by Betty Barrows and
Beth Taylor. Rowena Swenson
and Corinne Claflin have charge
of the tickets
LAW BULLETIN WILL
APPEAR ON MONDAY
State Bar Publication to
Contain Article by
Senator Norris.
EVhrtiarv'n ounrtprlv fvlitlnn of
the Nebraska Law Bulletin, official
organ 01 tnc state tsar association.
Is being printed for distribution
Monday, Feb. 25, announced
Prof. Lester B. Orfield, faculty
editor ol the publication.
In this issue is featured an ar
ticle by Senator George W. Nor
ris, entitled, "The New Civiliza
tion." In a discussion on "The
Growth of the Legal Aid Society,"
John A. Bradway. professor of
law at Duke university in Durham.
N. C, explains the development of
the legal group which furnishes its
services to those unable to afford
lawyers.
John P. Rennlng, professor f
political science at the university,
has written for the Nebraska Bar
association section on the subject
of "The One-House Legislature of
Nebraska." and Quincey Wright,
professor of international law at
the University of Chicago, has dis
cussed "The Present Standing of
the League of Nations."
St udent notes on the martial law
cases in Minnesota written by the
student editor-in-chief. W. Merrill
Whitman will be of special inter
est to students. Associate editor of
the magazine is Wilbur Johnson.
The rest of the staff is composed
of twelve student editors who are
selected from the Junior and se
nior law classes on the basis of
scholarship.
Iroffrignol. Kirrimaii
Address Tri-Slale Group
Two members of the college of
business administration will speak
(hi : mnrninir before the conference
... H.. tri.Kiafp credit men now he- t
tb held at the Cornnuaker hotel.
PENNY CARNIVAL
OPENS SATURDAY
IN UN'S GYM
ANNUAL ROUNDUP
E
Gov. Cochran, John P. Hogan
Lead Day's Discussion .of
Nebraska Projects.
EXPECT OVER HUNDRED
University Students Invited
Attend Speeches at
Convention.
Gathering for their fifth an
nual Nebraska Engineers'
Koundup Saturday morning at
the Corah uskor hotel, over a
hundred of the state's engin
eers and their wives are expected
to attend the profession's yearly
meeting and hear a day s program
embodying a detailed discussion of
Nebraska power and irrigation
projects lead by two well known
speakers, John P. Hogan of New
York City, and Robert LeRoy Coch
ran, governor of Nebraska.
Following registration of the en
gineers at 9 o'clock at the Corn
husker, the roundup will start off
the day's activities with a general
meeting at 9:30 in the hotel ball
room. Fenton B. Fleming, mayor
of Lincoln, will present the address
of welcome with Col. T. A. Leisen,
general manager of the Metropoli
tan Utilities District at Omaha,
giving the response. After reports
of the committee pn registration of
professional engineers and other
announcements, John Latenser, jr.,
State PWA Engineer, will talk on
"The Federal Public Works Pro
gram." Consider Platte Project.
With the beginning of the after
noon session at 1:45 p. m., the
Sutherland Platte River Valley
Power and Irrigation Project will
be considered with the following
talks: "Reasons for the Develop
ment of the Platte River Valley
Project," by Chas. J. McNamara;
"Description of the Platte River
Project," by Donald D. Price, chief
engineer and manager of the proj
( Continued on Page 2.)
10
CLASS ON SATURDAY
Students Receive Practice
In Writing News
Stories.
A practice class in newswriting
for Daily Nebraskan reporters will
be conducted in the office of the
publication next Saturday morn
ing, Feb. 23, at 10 o'clock, Irwin
Ryan, and Virginia Sclleck, man
aging editors of the publication,
announced yesterday afternoon.
Students who have already done
reportorial work for the Nebras
kan so far this semester and all
those interested in working on the
editorial side are urged to attend
the class. Ateendance will not be
compulsory, but preference on as
signments will be given to those
showing the greatest interest, It
was Indicated.
Paid staff members of the Daily
Nebraskan will conduct the class.
Reporters will be given material
for stories to be written and will
receive practice in writing leads,
using correct Journalistic diction,
and other points in newswriting.
Various types of stories wil also be
discussed.
The class affords a chance for
students wishing to do reporting
work for the Daily Nebraskan but
lack training in news writing to
receive practical instruction.
L;
TO ATTEND KID PARTY
Affair Offers Novel Stunts
By Faculty Members
And Students.
Home economic girls are in
vited to become children again at
a party Friday evening. Feb. 22, at
8 o'clock in the student activities
building on the agricultural col
lege campus. Gladys Klopp is in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by Ruth Carsten and Dorothy
Stoddard.
Unique invitations and ribbon
peanuts containing messages in
verse were issued to all home eco
nomic girls earlier in the week.
Kid stunts are planned for the
students. Surprises In way of fac
ulty stunts also will be presented.
The affair is one of a series of
events to promote wider acquain
tances and closer friendships
among members of the borne eco
nomic departments.
Prof. Vraz Talks to
Commercial Croup
Prof. Victor Vraz of the Bizad
college will speak on "Ways and
Means of Unemployment Insur
ance" at the men's commercial
club meeting Wednesday. March
27, t 7:30. All students enrolled
in the business administration
school are cordially Invited to at- I
tend. 1
STATE ENGIN
ERS
OPENS SATURDAY
DIRECTS KOSMET PLAY
Jllilli pi
sa r
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
Joe Iverson.
Who has had experience in act
ing and who recently has directed
the Shrine and Yellow Dog shows,
will be in charge of the character
portrayals in the Kosmet Klub
spring show.
CLASS MEETING
WILL BE HELD IN
E
Ramsey, Alumni Secretary,
Will Map Organization
Plans for Seniors.
Responding to the lead taken by
the Student Council, senior class
leaders Thursday outlined plans
for the mass meeting of all senior
class members, to be held on Wed
nesday, Feb. 27. Due to the added
interest taken in the Council's
move, the meeting place has been
changed from the Council rooms to
Social Science auditorium to ac
comodate a larger crowd.
Ray Ramsey, secretary of the
university alumni association, has
been secured to outline his plan for
senior class organization and tc
make suggestions concerning other
plans presented. "We have only
two senior class meetings each
year," Ramsay declared, "one is
freshman convocation and the
other senior commencement. Grad
uates associate themselves -with
their class more than ever after
they are out of school, and any
move to make them "class con
scious" while they are still in
school will make their alumni a
more compact body."
Lee Young, chairman of the
council committee, urged all mem
bers to attend the meeting. "Every
member present who wishes may
offer suggestions in the meeting."
Young stated, "which will take up
plans for organizing the senior
class as a unit rather than so
many individuals."
Action followed the motion of
Young to organize the senior class
and grant powers to the senior
class president to weld the class
together. The committee appointed
by Council president Jack Fischer
planned the meeting.
SPONSORS CLUB SETS
E
Group Plans to Hold Affair
In Honor of Officers
On March 1.
Friday, March 1, was set as the
date for the tea dance of the R.
O. T. C. sponsors club at a meet
ing of the organization held at 5
o'clock Thursday in Ellen Smith
hall. The affair which will be in
honor of the officers of the regi
ment, will be held lrom 3:30 until
5:30 at the Corohusker hotel.
Cadet Col. Charles Galloway
spoke to the group Thursday on the
organization of a sponsors club
and suggested that a name be
found
"The R. O. T. C. regiment is
proud to have a sponsors club on
the campus and will be more than
glad to aid the sponsors in giving
the tea dance," stated Galloway.
Maj. Jack Wickstrom of the
third battalion gave a short ad
dress assuring the club of the sup
jxirt of the military department in
the social events of the organiza
tion. It was decided to ask the
wives of the military department
staff to preside at the tea table.
Violet Cross presided at the
meeting and the next gathering
was set for 5 o'clock, Feb. 28.
Health Of fire Aids
1,699 During First
Semester of 1931-5
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the
pharmacy college, reports the stu
dent health treatments and exami
nations for the past semester are
as follows:
Ma trratttirnt . .
tlafrwa'a trminMSil 2MI
Rn-lMN-fc la udivil phr. 4a J "
HwMnmlnc num. lor r mm4 girl. II
Intramural rKafiilnallaa 41
t Jnpl. rr. fcamlnatlwn 4
Ntadmt empMrvr esamtaatMHMi. ... 411
uwiiluatUMM mt tbr "" iaoal. . 1X4
TrralimrU at Arrl. nttU-wr
InaawfMMM al wjfwl nrmmmi t?K
rutr airtarra Inter. I ft
Haw ralni mart n I ni . 4ar1a.ra. .. It!
errarrlpltaaa ftllr4 al a'taamaary . .
Nat.ital al ataari mflrmarr . lit
The total number of students
taken care of at U tfudent health
office waa LGSW.
i
IA
IENC
L
VESTOCK
SHOW
SATURDAY EVENT
FOR AG COLLEGE
Managers Promise Full Day
Varied Entertainment
At Annual Affair.
DANCE CLOSES PROGRAM
Silver Loving Cup Goes to
Championship Winner in
Showmanship Contest.
Agricultural college students
will be hosts to the campus
Saturday when they present
their annual junior Ak-Sar-Bcn
with a full day of varied enter
tainment including vaudevill acts,
hobby shows, livestock and show
manship contests, and a dance in
the evening climaxing ' the activi
ties of the day. The junior Ak-Sar-Ben
ball will be held in the
evening at the Student Activities
building. Me! Pester and his or
chestra have been secured to play
for the dance.
Vaudeville is billed as one of the
special features of the 1935 show.
The popular rope act presented in
the Coll-Agri-Fun contest has been
secured as an added attraction.
Retained this year because of its
popularity in the exhibition last
year is the pet and hobby show.
This feature will again be open to
exhibitors of grade school and
junior high school age.
Students will compete for sev
eral prizes in the showmanship
contest. Five classes of livestock
will be open to the entrants and
the awards will be made on the
appearance of the animal and the
effectiveness with which the ani
mal is displayed.
A silver loving cup provided by
the Nebraska Live Stock Breeders
and Feeders association will be
awarded to the winner of the
championship class and individual
class winners will receive a show
man's cane from the Block and
Bridle club. Second and third place
(Continued on Page 2.)
SPEAKS ON AG, CITY
1.26,2?
Nationally Known Lecturer
Addresses Students on
Social Problems.
Mrs. Margaret Inskeep Morgan,
nationally lecturer and discussion
group leader in fields of family re
lationship and personality ad
justment, will talk to the students
on both the agricultural and city
campuses, Feb. 26, and 27.
During the past four years, Mrs.
Morgan's work has taken her into
over thirty-five colleges and uni
versities of the middlewest, south
west, and south. She has been
used as a resource authority on
family relationships, personality
adjustments, and religious educa
tion in over forty communities, re
gional and national conferences,
and fifty high schools.
Margaret Deeds is chairman of
the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Working with her
are: Lorraine Hitchcock, Charles
Hulac. Gladys Klopp, Ward Baw
der and Caroline Kyle. Miss Fedde,
Mr. Rosenquist, and Miss Miller
are acting as supervisors to the
committee.
Final arrangements in regard to
the time, place of Mrs. Morgan's
lectures were made by the com
mittee at a meeting in the Home
Economics building, Thursday aft
ernoon, Feb. 21.
Methodist Students to
Attend Box Social Partv
An all Methodist party will be
hold Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock,
at the Grace Methodist church,
27th and R sts. The party will be
a box social and each girl is re
quested to bring a box lunch.
Games and a program will be pre
sented. All Methodists are cor
dially Invited.
Since Exams Thing
Of Campus Intelligentsia Turns to
Politeness, Humor, Jazz, and the Like
BY LORAIN E CAMPBELL.
Now that the period of first semester exaiuinations has
become, for the most pail, a vapuc nightmare several questions
might be asked the student body at large; Are women suffi
ciently polite? Are lull sessions becoming more elevated"
Arc vr still a jazz generation?
campus 7 o
Informal interviews obtained
among the various campus rendez
vous indicate the following conclu
sions: Women are not sufficiently cour
teous. Back in tbe university days
when men were the stronger sex,
a great deal more courtesy was
shown than in our modem era. One
coed was seen sipping a fellow's
chocolate coke In a "hangout" with
out his permission: another closed
the door of Sosb in the face of
a scholar wnos ice m-as bidden
behind several haQdfuls of books.
Ths Ifa Ht l f w f t m aw
anulcs ul rudeness reported in
Dr. Walton Author
Of Unique Text for
Psychology Course
Dr. Walton of the psychology
department is the author of a
unique text for the course in busi
ness psychology this semester.
Noticing over a period of four or
five years that students vary
greatly in the efficiency with
which they take notes, and that the
illustration of a point is noted
with interest, but the point itself
lost, Dr. Walton has prepared a
notebook which he hopes will cover
this deficiency. It consists of a
"detailed outline of the instructor's
lectures with complete references
from which lectures were taken,
assignments for the entire semes
ter, and an appendix which con
tains lists of topics and instruc
tions for term papers."
The lectures form the theoretical
and the questions, the practical
parts - the course. The books
will I 'V J in from time to time
and t .. 1 in order to determine
the . of the student's diffi
culties. When directions have been
followed according to the note
book, the student will have par
tially written his own textbook.
Grant McClellan Chosen
Head of Election
Committee.
As a result of the Y. M. C. A.
nffifpr turnover determined by a
formal student vote held Wednes
day, Feb.20. in the Temple build
ing Grant McClellan, Edgar, be
came president of the city campus
Y; Dan Williams, Lincoln, was
elected vice president; and Beryl
Schuck, Edgar, was named secre
tary. The election in reality
amounted to an acceptance or me
nriminpp slate submitted bv the
nominating committee comprised
of member of the faculty. Prof.
J. P. Senning, and the senior mem
bers of the cabinet: Joseph Nu
quist. Burton Marvin, and Morton
Spence.
The inaugural service at which
tho nffirer-elects will be sworn in
wil be held within a week, accord-
intr to Charles Hulac. retiring
president Hulac also stated that
the men who will take over their
regular duties at that time are
well qualified for their jobs. Grant
McClellan, wno is an aria nuu
science junior, worked last sem
ester as chairman of the peace ac
tion committee. Last summer after
his attendance at the Estes Park
conference, he did social service
work in New York City.
Dan Williams, also an arts and
scipnee iunior. devoted his efforts
during last semester to working
with conscientious oojeciors on me
compulsorv feature of military
training at the university. Mr.
Williams, likewise attended the
Estes conference last June. The
newly elected secretary Beryl
Schuck Is a freshman. He was
appointed to that position last
semester to fill a vacancy. He will
resume his duties.
Besides Hulac, the other retiring
officer is Joseph Nuquist who
served as vice president last sem
ester. Charles Hulac will act as
assistant secretary to Mr. C. D.
Hayes, general university secre
tary, during the coming term. Mr.
Hayes expects to spend about six
weeks of this time doing field work
thruout the state.
University Rules
Prove Obnoxious to
Scurrying Students
Universitv rules proved not only
a nuisance, but a small tragedy in
the case ot George Young. 6934
Colby st.
Young pleaded guilty to a
charge of reckless driving but ex
plained to Municipal Judge Jonn
L. Polk Thursday morning that the
reason for his haste involved com
pliance of university rules by his
j'oung lady companion. Young
said be had two minutes to escort
his lady to the door of her soror
ity house before closing tin. Of
ficers, however, interrupted the
dash and Young was fined 1 and
costs and ordered not to drive a
car until after the close of school,
Juni 1.
of Past, Thought
ihere any humor cm the
the everyday life of etudenti at
Nebraska university.
Coeds Openly Defiant.
Have the coeds any excuse for
their actions? Report Indicate that
they art openly defiant and Refuse
to apoligize for this situation.
They are quoted in a group as
saying: "We are no longer in an
atmosphere of sham and Hypocrisy
and we refuse to overlook the
triteness of courtesy to the other
sex."
Are bull itessioiis becoming more
elevated ? The following topics ar
; renorted as having been discussed
I (Continued m Pge 2.)
CAMPUS YIC.A.
NAMES OFEICERS
FOR NEW PERIOD
PROM COMMITTEE
RELEASES NAMES
SEVEN ASPIRANTS
Check-Up in Dean's Office
Reveals All Candidates
Eligible Compete.
ANNOUNCE BAND SUNDAY
Filings for Junior-Senior
Party Position Triples
Number Year Ago.
Applications of seven senior
frills, entries in the race fur
Prom girl v ere approved Thurs
day by the dean of student af
fairs office, aceordiim
Sancha Kilbourn. member of the
Junior-Senior prom committee.
Girls whose applications were ac
cepted are: Arlene Bors, Jhh
Campbell, Penney Cosmas, Gerry
Crawford, Bash Perkins, Siddy
Smith, and Betty Temple.
Miss Eors. from Wilber, is regis
tered in home economics at A
college. She is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Tassels.
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu
and president of the Big Sister
board.
Penelope Cosmas. Omaha, is a
member of Alpha Thi and in arts
and science college. Miss Camp
bell is a Kappa Kappa Gamma
from Norfolk, registered in aits
and science college and belongs to
Alpha Kappa Delta.
Geravne Crawford, Kappa Delta
from Bancroft, is a freshman in
law college. Siddy Smith. St. Jo
seph, Mo., is a member of Delta
Delta Delta and is registered for
arts and science courses.
Miss Perkins, from Arnold, is a
member of Alpha Xi Delta so
rority and vice president of Mortar
Board. She is vice president of the
campus Y.W.C. A. and is regis
tered in arts and science college.
Betty Temple, Lincoln, is presi
dent of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
She is a member of Alpha Lambda
Delta and the Big Sister board,
and was winner of the 1935 Pan
Hellenic alumni scholarship award.
Election of the Prom girl will be
held on March 8. the night of the
event, a ballot accompanying each
ticket at the door. Irving Hill, co
chairman of the Prom committee,
announced Thursday that Mayor
Fenton B. Fleming, Prof. E. W.
Lantz, faculty sponsor of the Stu
dent Council, and Jack Fischer,
president of the council, will count
the ballots in the contest.
The dance band secured for the
affair will be announced in Sun
dav's Nebraskan, according to
Faith Arnold, member of the Prom
orchestra committee. Negotiations
are nearly complete with a nt
(Continued on Page 2.)
CARPENTER LEAD IN
'There's Always Juliet' to
Open at Temple Theater
Week of Feb. 25.
With Margaret Carpenter,
Dwight Perkins. Portia Boynlon,
and Harold Sumption in the cast.
"There's Always Juliet" will start
a week's run at the Temple the
ater Feb. 2.V The play, written by
John Vandruten, is an English
comedy with few characters but
many laughs, according to those in
charge.
Action ol the utory results lrom
the meeting of "Dwight Houston,"
a young American archiTcct. vaken
by Dwight Perkins, and "Leonora
Perrycoste," taken by Margaret
Carpenter, at a cocktail party.
Thev fall in love, of course, and
everything would be all right only
Miss Perrvcoste, who conies from
a very aristocratic family, doesn't
feel that she can afford to marry
anyone of such little consequence
in society. Poor Mr. Houston leaves
with a broken heart, and immedi
ately after, just to prove that
she's a woman. Miss Perrycoste
changes her mind and decides
she'll marry him after all.
After a great deal of trouble,
which only convinced her thut she
should have married bim in the
first plare. she finally finds bim
again, and they live happily.
Tragedy in Play.
But of course there must be
nome tragedy, and there is. for
d.. wim!irv." rortrayed by
Harold Sumption, is in love with
Miss Perrycoste. who married ir.
Houston, and her love aiiair
!.-. tuwi h'm all broken un-
Miss Portia Boynton. playing Uie
part of -nurente. ib - ,
tor the old Eng!L-b family.
Members of the cast portray
tv.. riinv have all appeared in
former University players pro
ductions this year. Miss Carpenter
had one of Ibe leaamp v"-
"Hannah" as weil as in "The Shin
i um.r " vi Bovnton was a
member of the cart of "Her Mas
ter's Voice." and Mr. Perkins bas
appeared in several or tne years
productions. Mr. Sumption, of the
dramatic departmt. is one of t he
university players' directors. He
made is first appearance tirfore
1 ih. nnivmitv audience as Pettr
; r.rlmm" in "Tbe Uetura of Peter
Grimm."
