V
J.
? The Daily Nebraskan
"Be campus
"Read the
Nebraskan"
conscious
Offici.il Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL.- XXXI V NO. 100.
LINCOLN. NKBRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 171935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
UN TO ELECT
MAY QUEEN
ON MARCH 26
21
Each Senior Girl Neonates
5 to 20 Prospecl 73
Mortar Board:.
FACULTY IM ITED TO
HOME EC TEA SUM) AY
Women's Ag Croup Plans
St. Patrick's Day
Decorations.
KLUB RELEASES
Kl
JOURS A L PUBLISHES
ATHLETIC ARTICLES
30 HIGHEST CONSIGNED
Scholarship, Leadership
Service, Basis for
Membership.
snd
Mortar Hoards look the first
slop toward preparing for Ivy
day Saturday when they indi
cated that preliminary elections
to the women's honorary will
bo held Tuesday March 2fi, when
seniors on ag campus will vote,
and Wednesday March 27, when
women on the downtown campus
will go to the polls. Junior and
senior women will select the May
yueen at that time.
Polls located at the Home Eco
nomics building and the Temple
building will be under the super
vision of members of Mortar
Board.
Only senior women are allowed
to suggest Mortar Board canni
dates but both junior and senior
women elect the May Queen and
her attendant.
Nominate Thirty.
At this time senior women may
submit the names of from five to
twenty junior women as their
choice for Mortar Board. Ballots
must designate not less than five
nor more than twenty candidates
or the ballot will not be consid
ered valid. The thirty juniors re
ceiving the highest number of
votes will automatically be nomi
nated for consideration by pres
ent Mortar Board members.
Membership to the honorary
fluctuates on a scale between six
and twenty and persons ihuen
are elected" on the basis of scholar
ship, service and leadership. Extra-curricular
activities are em
phasized and a-c evaluated accord
ing to quality rather than quan
tity. An average of eighty is re
( Continued on Page 3 1.
A St. Patrick's day tea, spon
sored by the Home Economics as
sociatio'n, will be held in the asso
ciation's parlors on the ag campus
Minday from 3 until a o clock. The
purpose of the affair is to give
the faculty and students a better
opportunity of becoming acquaint
ed with one another, it was stated
by Ruth Henderson and Viola
JoluiHon, who are in charge of the
aitair.
Faculty members from the Homo
Economics department and from
me downtown campus have been
sent invitations. Those invited
from the downtown campus will be
me professors having girls from
the ag college in their classes.
CAST SATURDAY
Publication Contains
Rader Article on
Cathedral.
Paul
I J!
L
GIVE RUSH TEA SUNDAY
Honorary Advertising Club
To Meet at Kappa
House.
Tlans for a rush tea were made
at a recent meeting of Gar' ".;i
Alpha Chi, honorary advert g
sorority. The affair will be held
Sunday, March 24 at the Kappa
house, according to Virginia Sel
leck, president of the organiza
tion. Catherine Stoddart. vice presi
dent, is in charge of invitations:
Patricia Vetter has charge of th?
program; and Josephine Ferguson
will arrange for the refreshments.
Plans for Ad-Nite, an annual
event, sponsored by the organiza
tion, were discussed at tne meet
Under tne editorship of the
architectural tlepartment the
March Nebraska Blue Print will
contain two student articles. "Ca
thedral at Rheims" by Paul Rader
and "Modern Construction" by
Kenneth Clark, several illustra
tions of student drawings and
photographs of current architec
tural interest, acocrding to Prof.
L. B. Smith of the architecture de
partment. The engineering student
publication is expected to make its
apeparance the latter part of the
week.
In "Cathedral at Rheims," Rader
takes excerpts from his English
term paper and describes and re
lates the history of the construc
tion. Clark with "Modern Con
struction" discusses student view
points concerning modern building
material.
A number of reproductions of
excellent class work done by stu
dents is to be published. Smith
said. A drawing of the Nave Ca
thedral by Verner Meyer, an arche
ological design and an illustration
of a map of Paris as painted on the
drafting room wall are presented.
"A very unique cover design will
appear this month," he related.
"The background of the design is
a map of the old Roman forum
with a number of other buildings
of the world leading up to the Ne
braska state capitol silhouetted in
the foreground. The design is to
the point, historic, and is with local
application."
The Blue Print is this month
edited by the architectural depart
ment and is labeled the architec
tural issue. Marvin Nuemberger,
Wakefield, is the publication's
editor.
Holyoke Announces
Selections Made
For Comedy.
Final
INCLUDE FOUR CHORUSES
Present Show Costumed
More Highly Than in
Previous Years.
Completing the east for the
K'osinet Klub's 1033 spring mu
sical coined v, "Kiss Coluinbo,"
four roles wore announced Sat
urday by Cioorpe lToh oke, vice
president of the Klub. The plot of
the show centers around the sat
irization of the story of Columbus
in the court of Queen Isabella.
In a portrayal of the big, strong.
handsome executioner, Jose, James
Begley, first year law student
from Lincoln, appears. His role is
featured by a specialty song and
dance with the pony chorus. Gins
berg, the economizing secretary of
the treasury of Spain, will be
played by David Goldware, who is
sophomore from Omaha in the
college of business administration.
James Heldt, Htisker football i
inesman, will be seen as the blun
dering "stooge" Manual of Don
Bello, the swaggering and roman
tic swordsman of Spain. In the
guise of Lady Mona, Don Bello's
sister, whose honor he is always
upholding in duels, is Dwight B.
Havens. Havens is a junior from
Lincoln in the arts and science col
lege, and Heldt is a junior from
Scottsbluff in the same college.
Working on Third Dance.
The male and pony chorus, un
der the tutelage of Dr. Ralph Ire
land, are now working on their
third dance number going into the
fourth week of rehearsal. There
will be four full choruses in the
revue, including three specialty
(Continued on Page 3).
Graduate and Instructor
Write for Recent
Publications.
Miss Miriam Wagner of the De
partment of Physical Education,
and Miss Sue Olney, a graduate
of the department, have recently
had articles published. Miss Wag
ner's article entitled "An Objective
Method of Grading Tennis Begin
ners appeared in the March issue
of the Journal of Health and Phys
ical Education.
"What Constitutes a Worthwhile
Girl's Athletic Program" is the
title of an article by Miss Olncy
wnicn was printed in the Nebraska
Educational Journal for February.
It was used as one of the leading
current articles to be condensed
for the magazine Physical Educa
tion Digest in the March issue.
SENIOR GROUP TO
COMPLETE PLANS
FRAKFORTER HEADS
EW MILITARY CROUP
PLAYERS OPEN
FOR LA S DANCE
A.SIE. PROGRAM
,22
E
FOR MARCH 21
GATHERING MAD
Representatives from Five
Universities Gather in
Conference.
Committee Arranges Final
Details for Affair
Monday.
PARTY PROMOTES UNITY
MY LUCKY STAR
Violet Cross Gives
On Orchestra
Meeting.
Report
at
R.E.
THREE LECTURES TO
Final arrangements for the
senior class tea dance, which is
scheduled to take place Kriday,
March at Carrie Bello Kay
niond ball from 4 until 6. av ill
be made at a meeting of the Sen
ior Committee called by President
Don Easterday for Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock in the Student
council rooms at University hall.
Plans will be made at that time
for a method of introduction for
the seniors at the affair, in order
to promote a heightened class feel
ing and a greater sense of unity.
The committee will also decide as
to the type of refreshments that
will be served, and the chaperons
must be selected and agreed upon.
Selection of an orchestra is being
made by Violet Cross, and her re
port will be given at the meeting
tomorrow.
Seniors Approve Move. j
"I am happy that the campus
has reacted favorably to our sug
gested plan of an informal senior
gathering," Easterday stated yes
terday. ' Practically every senior I
have spoken to has told me that
he expects to be present Friday
afternoon. I can only say that
those who do not attend will be
disappointed, as the committee
promises a well rounded and en
tertaining afternoon."
At the meeting of senior lead-
and Univer- 1 ers OI campus organizations mai.
was ncia lasi rnaay auemoon, me
response at the suggested function
(Continued on Page 3.)
LIESEN. GREEN SPEAK
A.S.M.E. President Speaks
To Local Chapter
Wednesday.
Senior Director Advocates
Better Relationship
With Juniors.
Relating that steps are now be
ing taken to bring about a better
in- Burl Rntt-enp Miller was tjlaced relationshiD between iunior and
in charge of investigating possi- senior organizations of the Ameri
bilities for holding the affair again can Society of Civil Engineers,
this vear. Col. T. M. Liesen. Omaha, ad-
A special meeting oi the organ
ization will be called sometime this
week, when a definite decision con
cerning Ad-Nite will be made, and
final plans for the party will be
completed.
STYLE SHOW MODELS
MEET FOR REHEARSAL
Practice Show Planned
Thursday Afternoon
At Temple.
Models to appear in the Coed
Follies Style Show will meet for a
rehearsal Thursday afternoon at
5 o'clock in the Temple theater, ac
cording to Alaire Barkes, member
of the A. W. S. Board. Models will
wear the clothes they will model
in the style show, feature of the
Coed Follies to be held in the
Temple theater March 29 Miss
Barkes requested that girls wait
in the lobby until the convocation,
which is being held that day, is
ended.
R.alph E. Flanders, president of
the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers, will give three ad
dresses before Lincoln engineers
Wednesday, March 20. At noon he
will speak to the faculty of the
University of Nebraska "and Lin
coln business men at the chamber
I of commerce with his subject
"Business and Government."
During the afternoon Mr. Fland
ers plans to address the University
student section of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers
at the M. E. building on the
campus. He speaks again before
a joint meeting of the Nebraska
chapter of A. S. M. E. and the
Engineers club of Lincoln at 6:15
the evening of March 20 in the
Grand hotel. He will discuss "The
Engineer and Social Well-Being. "
A national authority on machine
d e s i e n and construction. Mr.
Flanders is also a leader in the
field of economic study, discussion, j
and writing. His articles have ap- ;
peared in a wide range of mag- j
azines, and he is the author of a ;
recent book, "Taming Our
Machine."
dressed thirty members of the
local student A. S. C. E. chapter,
Friday evening at its' banquet at
the Grand hotel. Col. Liesen is
general manager of the Metro
politan Utilities for the Omaha dis
trict and a member of the board
of directors of the parent A. S. C.
E. group.
In outlining the functions and
activities of the two groups. Col.
Liesen stated a more unified or
ganization of both divisions would
be formed with tne placing oi
junior society members on the
senior A. S. C. E. committees. The
speaker also emphasized the need
of more student chapters in the
midwestern section of the country,
as the number is now compara
tively low.
R.M. Green, consulting engineer
of Lincoln, in his talk strongly ad
vocated the required registration
of the engineering profession. He
discussed the phases of the regis
tration bill now before the state
legislature. Mr. Green is chair- Stressing the strong relationship
man in charge of the committee i between efficient plant manage
that drew vin the provisions of the ment and nrofita, Prof. C. A.
Coming to the Nebraska cam
pus for their first annual district
conference on Thursday and Fri
day, March 21 and 22. American
Society of Mechanical Engineering
representatives from five neigh
boring colleges and universities
will attend a two-day program
that includes presentation of tech
nical papers by visiting delegates,
three inspection tours, and four
luncheons and banquets, it was
announced Saturday by Prof. F. W.
Weiland of the department of me
chanical engineernig, who is in
charge of program arrangements.
Sending representatives are the
University of Missouri. Missouri
School of Mines, North Dakota
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. Kansas State
sity of Kansas.
The delegates, after registering
at the mechanical engineering
building at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning, will first be taken on an
inspection tour thru the Nebraska
Light and Power plant and the
Nebraska state capitol. At 12:30, a
luncheon in conjunction with local
engineers will be held at the Grand
hotel.
Papers Read in Afternoon.
With the beginning of the aft
ernoon session at 1 :30, technical
papers on engineering subjects
will be read by nine of the dele
gates. The papers are to be judged
by the delegates with $50 as first
place award and $25 and $10 to be
given for second and third best.
Topics to be given and their read
ers are: Nebraska Howard Sim
onson, "The Regenerative Vapor
Cycle." and E. D. Beachler, "Die
sel Boilers:" North Dakota L.
Brandes, "The Airplane," and E.
Hall, "Diesel Power;" University
of Kansas R. D. Woodson, "Prin
ciple of the Autogiro," and H.
Grosse, "Artistic Industrial De
sign:" Kansas State itwo to be
selected i Thomas Beck with,
"Heat Treatment of Aluminum:"
L. R. Burdge. "Air Brakes," F. P.
Brown. "Air Conditioning." and H.
C. Bates, "Tube Failures in Crack
ing Still."
At 6:30 in the evening, the
group will attend a banquet at the
Linde'.l h 'tel with present arrange
ments placing C. E. Davies, na
tional A. S. M. E. secretary from
XTA. V -1 . .... . .. : . i ' . i
xu.n 7"" papers by single authors are to
program. His address s to be on , be considen?d fhe notice j.
(Continued on Page 4). Additionally two $25 awards for
j or investigation were announced.
The papers are to be prepared by
Lt. Col. KiduclL Elected!
Vice Commander of
Organization.
Prof. C. J, Frankforter of the
chemistry department was chosen
chairman of the newly organized
military oiganization, Military Or
der of the World War, at a meet
ing ot the new group Friday eve
ning. Lieutenant Colonel Kidwell of
the military department was elec
ted as vice commander of the
group. Prof. Frankforter is a
colonel in the officers reserve
Other officers included: Cant
Smith, Lincoln, treasurer; Lieuten- RAY RAMSAY PLAYS LEAD
ant Colonel Judge Everby, judge
of the supreme court. Iudtre advo-
- - - ivp,. n .
cate, and col. Barnes of the vet- rPCie NLimMIOn. UirCCIOr.
1- I 1 7
rieuiws approval
Of Show.
FOR WEEK'S RU
Latest Fred Ballard Piny
In World Premier at
Temple Monday.
GUILD PLANS TENTH
ANNIVERSARY IE!
Mrs. Aldrich, Dr. Alexander
Invited to Attend
Celebration.
A real "first night" is in
store for University Players
audiences, wiih the opening of
My Lucky Star" Monday
night for a week's run at the
SENIOR A.S.M.E. CLUB
SPONSORS C.I.
$150 PRIZE CONTEST
Award Offered Student for
Article, 'Coordinated
Transportation.'
The American Society of
Mechanical Engineers received
notice recently of the annual
Charles T. Mann $150 award which
is to be presented to a student A.
S. M. E. member for the best
paper on the subject, "Co-ordinated
Transportation An Eco
nomic Comparison of Railroad,
Bus, Truck, Water and Air Trans
portation for Long and Short
Haul." The award is under the
sponsorship of the senior A. S. M.
E. society.
All papers should be sent to the
national society on a date before
June 30, 3935. For information
regarding the rules, students are
asked to write to the Honorary
Chairman of the A. S. M. E. A 11
j
Celebration of the decennial an
niversary of the Nebraska Writer's
guild will be observed in Lincoln
on Saturday, April 27 with such
celebrities of the literary world asi
Bess Streeter Aldrich, Will M.
Maupin, Dr. Hartley Burr Alexan
der, and Keene Abbott invited to
attend. Sectional discussions, a
fellowship luncheon, and a ban
quet are to be included in the
day's program, which is in charge
of tne past-presidents of the guild,
wno are all still active in its af
fairs.
Mrs. Aldrich, who has missed
only one meeting of the group in
ten years, is returning from Holly.
wood to be present at the gather
ing, it is reported. Dr. Alexander Temple theater. It is the world
is now at Scripps college in Cali- premiere of the latest play of Fre.1
fornia, and he, together with Dr. Ballard, American playwright, wha
C P. Fordyce of Orlando. Fla.. is was born m Nebraska, and grad'i-
among the very distant members ated from the university dramatics
of the Nebraska organization to department m 1905.
wnom invitations have been ex- ne inree-act comeav, wnicn .n
tended. Some of the former of- set in a mythical Nebraska tow.i
ficers who are still residents of called River City, has for its ce:i
NeDraska are Robert P. Crawford, tral character Eggleston "Epgs'
J. E. LeRossignol, dean f the (Continued on Page 2.)
university conege ot Dusiness ad
ministration. Mrs. F. C. Radke.
Mrs. Anna R. Kuhle. and Howard
Enckson. Present officers are Dr.
J. E. A. Alexis, president: Theo-
- i
Courtwy Lincoln Journal.
RAY RAMSAY.
dore C. Diers, secretary; and
Howard Erickson, Esther Ann
Clark, and Clair Austin Dixon,
directors. Dr. Alexis is a profes
sor of Germanic languages here,
and Diers is radio director and
supervisor of extension in music.
As a special feature of its anni
versary, the guild will issue a
special number of the bulletin, its
semi-annual publication, which
will contain a complete member
ship list and stories of the history
and progress of the organization."
GIRLS CONFESS THEFT
!'REV.HUNTCONTINUES
LENTEN TALK SERB
OF SORORITY ROW MAIL
PLANT MANAGEMENT
Chemical Engineering Group
Discusses Industrial
Systems.
bill.
;No Men Allowed' When the
Women Stage a Style Show
By Regina Hunkins.
Kvery year, jtbout the time tite campus eulit-s Mart carnit
ine the jncats and re-establishing ;. regular correspondence
with dad in anticipation of that new spring suit, the A. W. S.
Iioard springs its traditional "Wonun Only!"' show, and shows
the girls just what they can tmy, if they have enough money.
Of course everv women rocs. ;rr
only to have something on the fel
lows, who are strictly excluded.
And though the "A. w. s.ers
aren't really an exclusive bunch,
they still take great delight In en
forcing their admittance require
ments. Of course, there may be
other reasons.
Starting with an immature Zieg
The nine skits which will be pre
sented in the show range from a
Russian ballet to a presentation of
the Dionne quintuplets. A peek in
at the A. O. Pi practice reveals a
strange conglomeration of A. O.
Pi's. Holly wood notables, and
Mother Goose characters. It is
one of these skits that resembles
We see
Sjogren of the mechanical engin
eering department discussed or
ganization, management, aaminis
tration, and system in an indus
trial plant before members of the
Chemical Engineering society at a
recent meeting.
Prof. Sjogren considered these
various points in detail and also
presented specific examples of
both poor and good management.
Following the address, a busi
ness meeting was held by the so
ciety, when plans were considered
for engineers week exhibits. Gregg
LeMaster was named chairman ot
a committee to be in charge of
plans for exhibits of the society. (
Chaperons' Club Will See
'As Husbands Go' Tuesday
rem proaucuon, me -. --,, Durante olavinr the nart
hes off in o r spring rf"Mher Goo9. B,lrns
v. and finally winds up ith "
branch
.1 ' ?. Allen nuffing up a hill with
ine presentation oi mc k-si-uhs- . , i:i,u -vr;.
ed girt, which has been kei t ! between them. Little M.ss
decfi. dark ecret until thia time 1 tCoctiaued oa Tit i ).
pail
Muf-
The chaperons' club, an organ
ization of fraternity and sorority
house mothers, has scheduled its
monthly meeting for 2:30, Tues
day afternoon, at the Gamma Phi
house. Mrs. Lola Hood will be in
charge. Entertainment, will con-
Saint Patrick Used
Shamrocks to Tell
Irish of the Trinity
When the day for the "wearing
of the green" rolls around much
talk gets afoot concerning the na
tionality noted for a peculiar brand
of confetti as well as in refeience
to the great patron saint of Ire
land, St. Patrick. Following a
custom which has little basis of
fact in most people's minds, many
add verdant bit of one kind or an
other to their wearing apparel on
March 17.
All of this bedecking in green is
a distant shadow of the missionary
work of one of the greatest apos
tles of Christianity. St Patrick.
strange as it may seem, was not
an Irishman. His nationality is in
dispute even among the most au
thentic of church historians. The
dispute, however, is not as to
whether or not he was an Irish
man or something else, but as to
whether he was born of Scotch or
French parents. He werct to Ire
land as a missionary in the fourth
century. By a simple and very ef
fective method of persuasion, be
converted the people to the new
faith of Christianity, or to be more
exact to Catholicism. His effective
ness is demonstrated by the fact
that the Irish more than any other
people have retained that faith
down to the present thru all
storms of dissent.
The shamrock, which was the
original decoration of green, had
its origin in one of the sermons of
St. Patrick. In explaining the doc
trine of the Trinity, which means
three persons in one God, or the
three-fold nature of the Godhead,
this apostle demonstrated his
meaning to the people by using a
three leaf clover as an illustration.
The shamrock that the saint used
is more likely to have been white
than green according to commen
tators on the subject.
There seems to be no authentic
basis for the popular story that
students under the direction of the
department Of mechanical engine
ering of the college, and one award
is for a graduate and the other
for an undergraduate student.
yEARBWlSTAFF
IVE
1935
Opening Section of
Cornhusker Now
At Printers.
Final solicitation for the 1935
Cornhusker will be undertaken by
the business staff of the publica
tion when they journey to Omaha
Wednesday. March 20, for an ad
vertising drive among the Omaha
merchants. Maynard Miller, Don
Shurtleff. and Gene Pester will
take the trip.
Having secured twenty adver
tisers from Omaha last year, it
is hoped by the staff to obtain
even more "for the new campus
annual, which is going to press
now.
According to Frank Crabill, ed
itor, the opening section of the
year book has already sent to the
printers, and the administration or
college section will follow the first
of this week. Each page in the
administration division wiQ include
a picture of the dean of tb col
lege and a letter written by him
to the students. College layouts,
which include pictures of labor,
toriea add classrooms, will appear
at the outer edge of the page.
The Beauty Queen section, to
gether with the Junior and senior
class pages, will be ready for
printing early this week. There
re 390 senior pictures of IS pagea.
and 20S junior class photos on
eight pages. Larger than tn previ
Hairbrush Sentence Given to
Mailbox Pilferers
By Police.
Two little girls, six and eight
years old, admitted Friday they
had been taking mail from houses
on sorority row. Their confession
to Juvenile Officer Lt- Beals has
cleared up the mysterious disap
pearance of letters from home for
the past several weeks. Checks,
small articles of clothing, and in
cidentals that can be sent by mail
are among the things members of
the sororities have been missing.
Identity of the two girls was
discovered when a neighbor wo-,
man noticed some torn letters and
silk stockings tucked away in the
casing of basement window, and
notified police.
Lt. Beals checked the neighbor
hood. Two girls, six and eight, he
was told, were een entering sor
ority bouses. When he questioned
them at Bancroft school they read
ily admitted the thefts. They tried
it because, thev said, "a boy in an
other school told them he did it."
Postal Inspector Jack Bradley,
advised the sentence. Parents of
the youngsters administered tonic
from the back of hairbrush.
The Fellowship of Prayer'
Title of Next Vespers
Address Tuesday.
Continuing the series of Lenten
talks started last week. Rev. Ray
Hunt, pastor of the First Christian
church, will speak on "The Fel
lowship of Prayer" at the Vespers
service to be held at 5 o'clock
Tuesday in Ellen Smith halL
Dr. Hunt will define praver. and
discuss it from the standpoint of
its value and significance.
Key. Garth Sibald gave the im
tial discussion of the series last
week when he spoke on "Tha
Meaning of Lenten."
Phyllis Jean Humphrey, Y. W.
secretary, will preside at "the meet
ing which she will open by devo
tionals. The meeting will 'be pre
ceeded by meditation music played
by Violet Vaughn. Caroline Kile,
in charge of vesper arrangements,
requested that girls come early in
order to hear the special music.
BIZAD STUDENTS TO
SEE GRID PICTURES
Movies of Minnesota, Pitt,
Ioua Games Shown
By Ed Weir.
Four reels of football movies,
with formations explained by Ed
Weir will be shown to Bizad stu
dents attending a Fmoker at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon bouse Wednes
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, March
20. The Xlen's Commercial Club,
sponsors of the event, invite all
students in the college of business
administration to attend.
Three reels picture the Minne
sota, Pitt, and Iowa football games
of last season, and will be dis
cussed by Mr. Weir. A fourth reel
shows scenea from last season's
Olympic swimming meet.
Audience Enthusiastically
Acclaims All-French Mov ie
si st of a short skit presented by
pupils of Mrs. Ada C. Malcolm en- St. Patrick drove the snakes out of I our years, the military department
UUed, "A Husbands Co." . -J Ireland. . i will Lake up aoout 33 pases.
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
With much speaking superlatively from members of the
audience, and much triumphant mental overhead self-shakin:;
of hands by the promoters, the Saturday morning showing if
"Les Miserables" is generally acclaimed a brilliant success.
Approximately ClK) persons viewed the midwestern premier
oi tne aa-rrencn nun. stuaentso
and faculty from Omaha univer
sity, Doane college, and Lincoln
and Jackson high schools, as well
as members of the Lincoln and
Omaha "Alliance Frans&is" froups
and large numbers of university
faculty members and students de
fied the elements and deserted the
cozy arms of Morpheus to relive
Victor Hugo's Immortal story.
Outstanding In all the capable
cast was Harry Baur. who turned
in rot one excellent performance
galley service, or as Monsieur Mad
eleine, the respected and Trmch
loved mayor, his work was at once
powerful and highly artistic In
the role of the uncouth dompma
thien, peasant brought to trial as
the escaped Valjean, he added a
memorable comedy touch to the
rather intense court scene. - -
Sharing dramatic honors with
Baur was the Parisian star of stars
Florelle. who performed admirablv
in the difficult part of Fantine. As
but three. As Jean Waljean. the ' tn character developed from tha
J h.u.-kic bcuU o a. man Xreab, Xrom t . (Continued oa Paga 4),
?
11
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