Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1938)
PAGE TVJ 0 Till: DAILY NEBKASKAN, THimSDAY. EEBIU1ABY 10, 10.' BULLETIN Sponsor! Club. Sponsors club members will meet at 5 nt the campus studio to have their pictures taken for the Cornhusker. All sponsors are Instructed to wear their sponsors' caps and formals. Gamma Lambda. Gamma LambdA members will nave their Cornhusker pictures taken at 12 o'clock today In the campus studio. Hobby Croup. The dramatics hobhy proup will meet at noon today at Ellen Smith nail for their regular weeklv meet ing under the direction of Miss Jean Gist. They will attend a dra matics department play. Five sons have been sent to the united States naval academy at Annapolis by John G. Crommelin, Alabama planter. Vhe fifth and younpest son entered the academy this fall. Price Drops of L;oal TlioahT Hocall Days Of Ol.l Mckelo'tlian Dark to the days of the nickel odian! Kntertainment may now be had in local theaters for as low as one nickel. New prices ft the Klva and Varsity theaters for the benefit of those with meaRr in comesas college, students go into effect tomoirow. The Klva, showing Tullio Car minutl and Anna Nenglc in "Look Out for Love'' and Gene Autry in "The Old Barn Dance" for the first time in Lincoln, will hence forth charge the following prices: Adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cents. Every day except Sunday the Varsity will charge one nickel (5 cents) for all seats between noon and 1 o'clock. Matinee prices i are 10 cents and night prices for first floor seals arc 15 cents. The new features at the Varsity are "It Happened in Hollywood" with Richard Pix, and "Abraham Lincoln," starring P. V. Griffiths and Una Merkel. m!;wjw COLOR for ..Spring ..In the., tw, ,,. SIyei o) CMf; SKINI c.ppW . . o m,,w .,,, Wild Ckenr... v!yM red-rmt, bo(h.x0l olra IhM v,M mk your SprinB outfifl "Bl with newness! We V. monv m.r.l yJkfK and 4.95 piVuMup" i "' (:mj Lu,iimnikfi 'i u nipiuMl.lnilL uii ' " Rosborongh Offers N.U. a Priceless Gift For tht? first tiinfi in a number of yours Nebraska University has boon oi't'ered a nut of rnro viihio. And what is still more impor tant, it is not. a booincnnij gift winch when nivni Mould be an indication that Noniclli'mg whs oxpoctrd in rot urn. Notice of this Rift, was issued in a student council petition yes terday when student, representatives signed a plen to annex the Lincoln Cathedral choir as a part of the University of Nebraska. "Whether this annexation will be accomplished will be subject to action of the board of Regents at a meeting the first part of the week, Action by these school officials is the only remaining barrier In Hie, incorporation of the choir as a part of the university, since Choir Director John lioshorough and members of 1 bo choir have signified their willingness to affiliate the choir with the. university. The petition formulated and signed by members of the student representative body yesterday displays the enthusiasm with which student sentiment views the choir. Recognized as one of the most valuable as sets to the state and this section of the coun try, the choir has gained an enviable repu tation. Music critics from coast to coast have gone on record as enthusiastic supporters of the choir. Indicative of the high esteem in which the choral gTOup is held is the decision of the Columbia network to place the choir on the air for a series of regular national broadcasts during a six weeks period. Such programs could be carried on the air only at great expense to the network, Thus, the na tional reputation which the choir has ac quired is demonstrated. It is with this in mind, that student opin ion reflects a distinctly favorable attitude loward the affiliation of the choir with the university. Such an affiliation would bo uni(ue, but, it is more unique that a non-sectarian choir composed of over !0 percent of registered university students and 10 percent part time students or recent alumni should not lie a part of the university. The choir would become annexed as a part of the university system, independent of the usual departmental qualifications for giving credits, and as such would not give university credits. Thus, no reorganization would be needed in any department of the university and the choir would retain its spirit of initiative and ability to continue to reap the fame it has to date so justly de served. Under such a form of affiliation the choir would be annexed as a unit and would be responsible to the Board of Regents. Thus, the gift which Mr. Kosborough has so generously offered the university appears from all angles one of 1 ho prize opportunities given the university in a number of years. All I hat the choir will require in return for added university distinction will be a room in which il can hol'd its rehearsals conveniently. It looks like rather a one-sided trade with the univer sity coming out, of the deal with a consider able amount added to its reputation. Members of the Board of Regents have all distinguished themselves in the field of busi ness. With such business experience it would seem impossible 1hat they could fail to accept such a valuable offering as this. Student senti ment is behind the move full force and campus opinion is petitioning the Board of Regents 1o make the Lincoln Cathedral choir a now af filiate of the University id" Nebraska. MUELLER TAKES LEAD IN "HIGH TOR" OPENING MONDAY (Continued from Page 1.) strument, somewhat on the order of a studio piano, the music being produced by striking keys which in turn actuate small chimes. Ixixi Quadling, in addition to being one of the sec arrangers of the orches tra, intersperses his masterful small, dwarf-like creatures, who, according to Washington Irving legend rule the storms with their bowling on top of the mountain. Playing opposite Mueller will be Virginia Nolle, in the role of Judith. Don Bochm, Armand Hun ter, and Max Gould will all appear in interesting roles. Other members of the cast are Hart Jenks Flora Albin. LaKue Son-oil, PhilVVeaver, Jack Gellatly, Robert Alexander, John Guthrie, Raymond Brown, John Faeth, Pon Gif'fen, and Laurence Lansing. Directing "High Tor" are Miss H. Alice Howell, and Herbert Yenne. Al Boylcn is stage director. (fampJUA, ?LoadLcL VtitunanrL TO THE BOARD OF REGENTS: You'll Be There... to hear HIS EXCELLENCY the "CROWN PRINCE OF IN 31 Xi 1 1 SLAV Vifr II i km fa ml 111 bt. . ..;....T.'.1mmm , j J J Direct from Chicago's Famous ARACOM ! Not since the days of Ncbras I ka's first winning fottball team ! has the university had such an 1 opportunity to c.-a something con 1 structivc in the way of putting our ! institution on the map in the eyes of our colleagues thruout the na tion. The Great Cathedral choir could be ours could be ours for just a little consideration and en couragement. We are not saying that the choir needs the support of the university for, under the direc tion of Mr. John Rosborough, that group has gained distinc tion and pride that could only be matched by this institution's football team. Yes, we would even say that the choir has more to offer the university than the university has to offer It. Wants Its Own Room. But Mr. Rosborough and his group need definite quarters in which to practice and present formal rehearsals. That is all they are asking. For the past year they have been working under handi cap. They have practiced every where from the basement of law colletre, to a back room in the chamber of commerce building, to a small room in the Temple build ing. This choir wants to be some thing more than it is right now; it wants a place where it can bring its friends and feel proud of its quarters. Just think, sirs, what such a proposal would mean to the university. Just think what It would mean to be able to at tend a formal rehearsal of such an organization and receive the culture badly lacking on this campus. Just think wat it would mean to have the University of Nebraska choir singing in the chapels of Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, before large groups in New York and other large cities. It Has Been Done. And these things are not just air castles, for the choir has al ready done just such things. But we want something bigger and something that we can call out own just like our prized football team. We think that you realize what this choir has done in the past. We know that you know that had it not been for a cancellation in a scheduled appearance, that choir would have been singing over the Ford Sunday evening iwur and Rudy Vallec's program during last Christmas vacation. You know the applause that the choir received on its trip in the east Inst year. As students, we want that choir if it Is willing to be ours. We feel certain thnt you will see fit to provide it with a room that It can definitely roll its own. 1NTERFRATERNITY BALL the "inFORMAL" of thf year i ALL PROCEEDS d GO TO THE NEW SCHOLARSHIP FUND I CONFETTI BALLOONS V SERPENTINES ) i 1 j FORMAL DRESS OPTIONAL . j( Si 50 '"EE . Vnr ftmirUo WoUV ei 1 Getting apes to take their medi cine is worse than trying to make Junior swallow it in the opinion of Dr. J. H. Elder of Yale. They're on to the trick of putting it in orange juice, too, he avers. The only way to give them drugs, in Dr. Elder's experience, is by injection. A bolt from Hell! R AGtNfl FLOOD WATERS 1 1 DARK TERROR!! "TELEPHONE OPERATOR" Grant WithersJudith Allen rim ThU tnt Bit Mill TOM KEEN E In "ROMANCE OF ROCKIES' LIBERTY lit Daily Nebraskan Entered a econu-clwn mutter at the piwtoftlce in Mncnln. Nfhra.'kn, unrtfr act of consriwi, March S. 187. and at nrwlai rate ot poiitace provided tor In section llitf. act ot October S, 1917. authorized Janu ary 211, WVi. HERBERT SCHMIDT GIVES PIANO CONCERT AT CONVO Music of Bach, Beethoven Features in Program Wednesday. An appreciative audience heard Herbert Schmidt, pianist, of the School of Music faculty, feature the French Suite No. 5 in G major" by Bach, in the music convocation yesterday. Seven movements of the suite were seconded by Beethoven's sonata, "Das Lebewohl,'' and sev eral of Brahm's variations of a Handel composition. The program: Bach: French Sulie, No. a. In i: ronlnr, Allenmnde. durante, Sarahande, liarntle, Bonrree, lyure. llliue. Beethoven: Sonata, "na Lehewohl," M. nln. Adaglo-elleern (farewell), An dante earealvo (ahaenre), VlvnrlMinianlr (retnrni. Urahmft: Varlatlnna and fnriie on a theme hy Handel, On. 24. IN THE INF1RMAKY Fred Griffin, Sutherland. John Bogner, Scottsbluff. "Arthur Addatt, Hyannls. Raymond Peterson, Red Cloud. Discharged. Jean Wolfe, Lincoln. Ralph Bristol, Bayard. BRIGHAM YOUNG DEBATERS MEET NEBRASKA TEAM (Continued from Tage 1.) result in peonage of industry and in serfdom of employers. The Brigham Young debaters are on an It day trip thru the middle west, this being their third stop. During their trip they will debate at Omaha university, Crelghton university, Drake uni versity, Iowa State college, Kan sas university, Kansas Wesleyan, Colorado college, Denver univer sity, Greeley State Teachers col lege and Colorado State college. Leo Turkel. Forrest Wilke, Leo Eisenstatt and Arthur Hill of Ne braska will meet the University of South Dakota Friday afternoon at Omaha. They will debate twice, once before Omaha Central as sembly, at 2 and again at Omaha Benson at 4 o'clock. MY NEIGHBOR SAYS- Peach, apple and other fruit trees may be thinned out now. Spray for scale and bark insects and you will be rewarded with more and better fruit this year. To prevent the lower crust of a fruit pie becoming soggy, brush it over with the white of an egg before putting in the fruit filling. "Jot ituy- -i ItV- - Swell! lrt. SATVRDAV!! flia to have the time nf iw life! 1 1 ""Il VtH'KFY ROnVKV f'Kt'll.MA rRk:R ll ls h i one Add a little ammonia to the water when washing pantry shelves. It will help to keep ants away. INOW One minute . . . they're flhtln! The next mlnlltr. . . . they re fithtlni again! Rot every mlniile . . . V""' howllntl FRED MacMURRAY CAROLE LOMBARD In "Swing High? Swing Low' with Dorothy LAMOUR Charles BUTTERWORTH riii! Kay Francis (at her nestl in "CONFESSION" with SUN Ian Hunter Basil Rathbon V'.nil 7'oiu'fe.' "LIVE, LOVE and LEARN" Stmts FRIDAY Sprnmsm!! (jJsLMLAhvdbu. wIwul ipit ls$L ol " As a banker he had studied fig ures... but not from this angle! I J ffiy tt'ulnl tomrbody Irll me these things!" Added i-4. J I yjij 5 Attractioni I 1 it 1 Muaic- I '"f " fun ,,; o"A..T1 Swlno with 'rf """"I . . A,',:?" i f ' 1 ' ht ' J I I Relea.ed Comes to the Stuart screen! Willi l! DIRECT FROM THE ORCHID ROOM OF THE AIR WITH All the magic All the melody All the mirth - THAT MAKES RADIO'S ORCHID ROOM THE GAYEST SPOT ON EARTH! 20 STARS 2 GREAT BANDS in llll Ulifllll r fratiiring DICK POWELL ROSEMARY LANE HUGH HERBERT GLENDA FARRELL LOLA LANE JOHNNIE DAVIS and THE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL PROGRAM with LOUELLA PARSONS FRANCES LANGFORD KEN NILES DUANE THOMPSON JERRY COOPBR RAYMOND PAIGE and hit Orcheitr 4 NEW HIT TUNES played by BENNY GOODMAN ind hli SWING BAND Hurry! Enrfu Fridny! FREDRIC MARCH In CECIL B. DC MILLE'S "THE BUCCANEER" with FRANCISKA GAAL ADDED! The rail atry of Ahnhim Lincoln's Aaaaatlnl 'THE MAN IN THE BARN Pt Rmlth'a 'ROMANCE OF RADIUM' mi V !! il Always a Seat for COMING ! 25C lOSfl'a Start Saturday! STUART bonder Piciiire "THE HUKRICAM!' rn NEW LOW PRICES AT YOUR TWO FRIEHDLY THEATRES 9n fu f7 n in U FEB. Ilth KIVA 2 BIG FIRST RUN FEATURES f THE TREAT'S ON US The Glamor and Dramatic Genius of the ' Screen's Newest Star in a lilting story ef a Cinderella and a Daddy Long Legs. TULLIO CARMINATI Star of "One Night of Love" ANNA . , NEAGLE V ''Star "Queen Victoria" t . ,. r ' in ' dancing picture ' If -s i i 8S LOIf AND LOOKEE, FOLKS( YOUR FAVORITE WEST ERN SINGING STAR IN HIS NEWEST SINGING ACTION COMEDY( LET'S GO FOLKS! 1 .with SMILEY BURNETTE A 40c SHOW FOR ONLY KIDDIES ADULTS Episode a v No. 5 Zk lK FRANK J HAWKS f "Mystcri- " ous Pilot" ALL SEATS ANY TIME VARSITY FRIDAY AT 12 NOON '8iS TJ pestuous tempo of Hol fy4yf irj "lywood' H e r t-bcat! I Hollywood turns the Camera on its own Gay, Glamorous, Glit tering Self . . Romance pounding to the tem- 1 " It) :tion and There's plenty of ac tion and comedy tn! a FAY wray COMPANION FEATURE fV III Duly Except Sunday From 12 Noon BARGAIN H0UB 12 TO 1 P. M. GBIFFITHS ABRAHATTl unsPL utopusTon unAlnERIiEL Excfrt suhm It 3) MATINEE 11 ALL SEATS EVERY DAY NIGHT PRICES Lower Floor 15C All Scats Balcony ICC KIDDIES ALWAYS. 5C I I I i I i i t I i X 1