WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Snow
y Nebraskan
perstun
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEKKASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUKSDAY, MARCH 1, 1027.
PRICE 6 CENT'S
The
Dail
CORNHUSKER
BASKETEERS
ON ROAD TRIP
- h rharlie Black Men to
C"CFini.h Schedule With
Road Trip
TEAM LEAVES WEDNESDAY
t, Men, Student Manager,
T.dCo?ch Make Up Scarlet
and Cream Party
Although Nebraska's hopes for a
1927 Missouri Valley basketball title
mm smashed in the Kansas-Nebras-w
Mmo Saturday night, Coach Black
i. whipping his Huskef basketball
warriors into shape for the remaining
two (fmes of the season. A second
r third place in the Missouri Valley
taee race will belong to the Nebras
Vsns if they take both games on the
rTen men will make the trip to
t... and Coach Black and the stu
dent manager will entrain for their
rosd trip into Iowa on the Rock Is
land at midnight Wednesday. Iowa
SUte and the Drake Bulldogs are the
final two games on the Nebraska
achedule. Black is bent on taking
both games from the Iowans as they
are both official conference games
nd will count in the Valley standing.
Meet Cyclones Thursday
The Ames Cyclones will be the
first foe for the Nebraska team and
will be Thursday night, meeting the
Drake team on Saturday. The Drake
Bulldogs took the count of the Ne
braska team 31 to 32 when they
played in Lincoln on January 22, but
have lost one of the best men that
ever played on a Drake five when
"Chuck" Everett graduated last se
mester. While Drake has dropped to
sixth place in the Valley cage race
the Nebraskans with their improved
brand of ball have been conquering
all the strong teams in the Valley.
Last evening on the floor of the
Coliseum the Nebraska coach took
his basketeers through a stiff practice
session, drilling the guards on de
fensive work and five man defense.
It was the weakening of the defense
in the last ten minutes of the Kansas
game that accounted for the large
Jayhawker score. For two hours
Black drilled his Scarlet and Cream
cagers on the art of breaking: into
plays and smoothering the man with
the ball. One more practice remains
for the Hunker quintet before their
trip on the road and all workouts
possible are being crowded into these
last practice hours.
Smaha Second
Captain Clark Smaha the Nebras
ka scoring ace, dropped into second
place after the week end games and
with the final two games stands a
good chance to lead the valley scorers
for 1927. "Lefty" Byers, the Wild
cat forward continues to lead with a
total of 112 points and has one more
game to play, while Smaha plays two
more games in the Valley.
After the loss of last week-end's
game the Nebraska team continues to
stay in third place being tied with
the Oklahoma Sooners with six games
won and four lost. Kansas needs
but one more game orl, the won
column to cinch the Missouri Valley
title and they play Missouri on the
Lawrence court Wednesday and the
Kansas Aggies Saturday.
Picture Choice
Must Be In By
Next Thursday
Thursday will be the final date for
decision by fraternity and sorority
People of the picture they desire to
to in their organization panel, ac
cording to W. F. Jones, Jr., editor of
'he 1927 Cornhusker. .At that time
those who have not returned their
Proofs with their decision announced
iH have to accept the choice of the
studio. 4
This ultimatum is necessary be
"nse the panels are being made up
d will be sent to the engravers
Mly next week. All fraternity and
jrority panels will be sent at that
"Me, and every person who has had
1 Picture taken must be represented.
Several groups have not had their
Ncture taken at the Campus Studio,
'hey should do so this week so that
ef P'ctures may be sent away. The,
oal of the editorial staff of the year-
is that every bit of copy shall
! and every picture in the hands
". the engraver by March 15. As that
18 rmli. i . .
to rush
iwo weeks off it is necessary
everything.
Few Attend Sunday
Afternoon Reading
About twenty-five persons vere.
C? at the "nlvery Club, Sun
B ? afternoon, to hear Prof. Sherlock
as, author of two volumes of
(ionJ1 thatnave won high recogni-
a number of reading. 1
'"lessor Gass read, in addition to
i of Thackery's ballads and
Ti, own Production, "The
" e -n of Harbridfe."
Vesper To Portray
Lenten Atmosphere
The Vesper service to be held
March 1, is the first service to be
held during the Lenten season. A
special form of meditation and
prayer will be carried out in this
meeting.
Joe Hunt, '29, ScottsblufT, is to
speak at this meeting on "What
Christ Can Mean ln Our Lives."
The special music will be in
charge of Mable Ludlam. Helen
Williams will entertain with a vio
lin solo.
Helen Eastman is the leader of
Vespers for this meeting.
PROM TO BE
GALA EVENT
Plans for Making Junior-Sen
ior Prom Best Party of Year
to Representatives
TWO ORCHESTRAS PLAY
Plans for making the Junior-Sen
ior Prom, the closing party of the
formal season, one of the outstanding
events of the season were laid before
representatives of the thirty-eight
fraternities of the campus at a meet
ing held last week-end. The Prom
under the direction of the Prom com
mittee, the Silver Serpents and Vik
ings will be held in the Coliseum
March 18, and is open to all Univer
sity students.
Some five hundred tickets have
been distributed among the frater
nities, and are on sale at the campus
book stores and at the Student Ac
tivities Office for $2.50. The first
days tick t sales indicate that a large
number have already been sold.
Music Continuously
Tracy Brown and his Oklahomans
and Becks orchestra will furnish
music for the affair. Both orches.
tras will be placed directly on the
floor. They will play continuously
and will give a number of clever
dancing skits during the evening.
. An elaborate decoration scheme
is being planned by members of this
committee, which will do away with
the objections to the large floor.
Special favors are to be ordered
this week. The committee now have
a large variety of sample favors from
which one will be chosen at the next
committee meeting. Entertaining
numbers will be given between
dances.
Attendance is not being limited to
the juniors and seniors but the size
of the floor space will permit under
classmen as well to attend the affair.
SOCIETIES SPONSOR
PAN-PACIFIC MEET
Problems of Countries of Pacific
Basin to be Discussed in
Two-Day Institute
A Pan-Pacific Conference, an in
stitute for the discussion of prob
trin nf the Pacific
basin, will be held Saturday and Sun-
day, March b ana o, unaer me aus
pices of the Cosmopolitan Club, the
v M r ' and the Y. W. C. A. The
meetings will be held in the Temple.
... n It Al
"Japan and tne rroDiems u. mc
Pacific", will be the topic under dis-
:,.-. of Via ntipninc meeting of
the conference Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Tadao Nishikawa will be
I ... . Ml
the speaker and the meeting win uc
led by C. D. Hayes, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A.
the "Phillipines and
their Problems in the Pacific" will
be discussed under the leaaersnip oi
F. C. Stevenson, state secretary of
the University Y. M. C. A. The
speaker will be Jose Adeva. A sup
per meeting will De neia ofuuiua,
a i, in fho northwest corner of
the cafeteria, Temple building. Chi
na and the Provinces of the Pacific
will be discussed by C. S. uan.
TiVmia Annlehv. secretary of the Y.
W. C. A., will be the leader.
Corbett Sunday Speaker
Sunday morning from 9 to 10
-n,.-ta TT. Corbett, of the
O C1UCJW, -
National staff of the Y. M. C. A.,
will talk on "Christianity and the
Problems of the Pacific," and on
Sunday afternoon at-Js:ao,
, :n nn "Russia and the
Problems of the Pacific." Professor
Orin Stepanek will lead the group.
The conference will close wu .
i.- 9. so Sunday, at which
Mr. Corbett will again address the
institute, talking on "United States
and the Problems 01 me
. interested in the
Stuaems wuu ,
discussions and would like to attend
the conference are asked to sign up
in Mr. Hayes' onice in ine
. ;ff mnkine arrange-
ine cuiii""i"-" . ,
menu for the conference includes
Charles Swan, from theY.M. C. A.,
Alma Selk, from the Y. & A-
Clara Schuebel, Kdwin cvouuu
. r. ci:..f, frnm the CosmopOiV
Z CluTad by C. D. Haves
land Miss Erma Appleby. '
Senator Warner Gives Second Of
Weekly Radio Vocational Talks
Waverly Farmer-Senator Reviews
First Bill to be Passed by Present
Legislature) Also Water Power
Project.
Senntor Charles J. Warner, of
Waverly; gave the second radio talk
in the series of weekly vocational
guidance talks being given under the
direction of the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce and the University of Ne
braska, yesterday afternoon at 1:15
o'clock. The Senator cited the number
of bills introduced before the state
senate and told how only a few of
them survive to be called laws.
"The first bill to be passed by the
legislature and signed by the gover
nor, excepting the bills appropriat
ing money for the expenses of the
legislature, was senate file 138 with
the emergency clause. This law pre
vents the introduction into, and the
dissemination within, the state of Ne
braska of insect pests and plant dis
eases injurious to the plants and plan
products," said the Senator. "Per
haps you think this is rather a small
matter to engage the time of the leg
islators. It is really a very 'nportant
matter. Do you like woi. apples
or cabbages or diseased plants? The
coddling moth, which is one state of
the worm that is found in apples, was
introduced into this country from
Europe less than one hundred years
ago and has spread all over the Uni
ted States.
"Within the last ten years," the
Senator continued, "an insect known
as the corn borer was brought into
America from Europe. It established
itself in northern Ohio and across
Lake Erie into Canada. In a very
considerable area the farmers have
practically ceased corn production.
The area where the borer is found is
(Continued on Page Three.)
PACH SPEAKS TO
FINE ARTS GROUP
Lecturer From Metropolitan Museum
Of New York Addresses Art
Students and Faculty
"We are only worthy of the past
if we can contribute something to
the future which will stand the test,"
(Wlsirorl Walter Pach. artist, author.
and lecturer at the Metropolitan mu-
seum in Mew lorK, in speaKing to
Fine Arts students and faculty, at
11 o'clock Monday in Gallery A of
Morrill Hall, on modern art.
ciety of Independent Artists in Amer
ica, and is a member of the Paris
branch of the snmo organization. Mr.
Pack's etchinirs are in the permanent
collection of the Metropolitan mu
seum.
Art Voices Thoughts
"Technically, modern art is that
nart of the productions of today
which voice the thoughts of men who
see that the world of today is not
the world of the renaissance, said
Mr. Pach. "We must face modern art
sincerely and say that out of all the
accumulated mass only a little will
stand the test and find its way into
the art galleries of the ages.
"You are the people who must
work out the question of modern art.
It is a dangerous thing to spend too
much time with the past; it over
whelms one and makes him discour
aged for the future, but to lose the
herit.aee of the past would be su
preme madness. Genius in a life-time
could make small progress witnout
it."
Mr. Pach came to Lincoln to ap-
rur Wore the Nebraska Art Asso
ciation, and it was possible to secure
the engagement because he had teen
granted a short leave of absence
from the Metropolitan museum to fill
few speaking engagements in the
m;io west. He spoke before tne
membership of the Art Association
yesterday afternoon at Morrill nan.
REVEREND BDCKNER
TO ADDRESS FORUM
f'.thfr of Distinguished Uraauaie
Will Speak to Discussion
Group on Wednesday
Tfca Tlev. J. D. M. Buckner, of
t : i fnrmpr nastor of the Meth
odist church at Aurora, Nebr., will
address the, weekly luncheon at the
rand Hotel, Wednesday, tie wui use
for his topic, "My Purpose in uie.
Reverend Buckner, a Nebraska
graduate, is father of mory
ner, present District Attorney oi
New York nnd one oi tne couumj
leading lawyers. The Forum commit;,
... cM.r themselves very fortun
ate in securing him to address the
weekly meeting and all students are
a tntp advantage of thispp-
portunity of hearing such an excel
lent speaker.
Tickets for the luncheon can be
secured either at the Y. M. C. A. of
fice or from members of the Forum
Committee. .
89 SCHOOLS IN
STATE TOURNEY
Number Expected to Reach
200 Before Play at
End of Next Week
CONTESTS IN COLISEUM
According to a letter received by
Herbert D. Gish, from W. J. Braham,
North Tlatte, Secretary-Treasurer of
the Nebraska High School Athletic
Association, eighty-nine high schools
have officially entered the annual
state tournament. The number is
expected to reach 200.
Everything is being prepared to
accomodate the many number tof
teams which will be here during the
tournament, March 10, 11, and 12.
All games will be played in the Coli
seum, five floors being in use all the
time. The Coliseum offers facilities
which heNto-fore have been un
available. Committee Members
A committee composed of II. B.
Siman, Norfolk; Supt. W. J. Brahan,
North Platte ; Principal Pyson, Scotts
blufT ; and Herbert D. Gish will classi
fy the entrees Friday, March 4.
The following teams have official
ly entered the tournament:
Alms. Alvo, Amhernt, Avocs, noemer,
Pclttrsiie. Bellwood, Benedict. Bertrsnd
Itrthsny, BloominKton, Itlue Hill, Brady,
Bridireport, Broken Bow, Burwcll, Cm
bridKe, Chapmnn, Cly Center. Coleridde,
Cortland, Crete, Curtin, Dalton, David City,
DayMn, DeWitt, Dunbar, Elk Creek, Elk
horn, F.lmcreek. Elmwood, Elsie, EwinK.
Fairmont, Genoa, Goehner, Gothenburg,
Grenham. Gurlcy, Hampton, Harvard. Ha
vens, Herman, Hodper, Huntley, Honey
Creek Union, Imperial, Inavale, Kenesaw,
Kimball, Lewellen, Litchfield. Loup City,
May wood McCook, Milli?an, Minrien, Nelieh,
North Bend, Ohlowa. Peru Demonstration
School, Pierce, Pilfrer, Potter, Prague, Ra
ttan, Ravenna, Raymond, Reynolds. Schuyler,
Shelby, 6helton, Bpranue-Martell, SprinK
field, Rtockham, Sutton, Trenton, Trum
bull, TobiaB, University Place: Hih School
and Wesleyan Hiith, Venanito, Waco, Waun
eta, Western, West Point, Yutan.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he asks a question
from different, students picked at
random on the campus.
Today's Question: Do you think
only Juniors and Seniors should be
allowed to attend the Junior Senior
prom?
Ruth Godfrey, '28, Omaha, Arts and
Science.
David Fellman, '29, Omaha, Arts and
Science
"No. What about the Freshmen
and Sophomores too?"
E. S. Gobbs, '27, Bayard, Business
Administration.
"I don't think they should."
Ralph Thorell, '29, Moorefield, Arts
and Science.
"I think they should all be Juniors
and Seniors."
Helen Clark, '28, La Grange, 111.,
Teachers College.
"It is the usual custom for Jun
iors and Seniors to be allowed to go."
Aileen Stribbs, '30, Lincoln, Teach
ers College.
"If it is a Junior and Senior affair,
yes I do."
John Brown, '30, Holdrege, Arts and
Science.
"I think they ought to." '
Alice Cook, '27, Randolph, Arts anc"
Science.
"I think that is the main purpose
of having a Junior Senior Prom. It
gives something for Freshmen and
Sophomores to look forward to when
they become upperclassmen."
Donna Lee Brown, '30, Sioux Falls,
S. D., Teachers College.
"I don't know, my opinion is any
body ought to go."
Pnnnlfv Cnnsidrincr Incomoration
Of "Freshman Week'9 To Start Year
Under consideration by the Uni
versity faculty is a plan to establish
"Freshman Week", which would
come just before t'lioois stares, ana
would bo intended t.) serve it? gen
eral orientat on period before the
new students actually start school.
The plan will be explained by Pvof.
F. Schramm at the Intrfraternity
council meeting Thursday.
The purpose of the plan is to give
the new students contact first with
the University and the faculty rather
than with upperclassmen as is now
many times the case. The week would
he filled with" lectures and campus
excursions to acquaint the new stu
dent as well as possible with his
new work. '
Its adoption would mean that frat
ernity and sorority rushing would
have to take place later than now.
A report on the plan by Gecrge
D. Stoddard and uustat irreden oi
the University of Iowa was recently
published in School and Society. It
is reprinted in part below. .
In July of this year a short ques
tionnaire was circulated among the
hundred colleges and universities
showing the highest enrollment, for
the purpose ot discovering quickiy
Y. W. ELECTIONS
TO BE HELD SOON
Officers for Women's Group
Will Be Chosen Wednesday
and Thursday
POLES TO BE IN LIBRARY
Election of officers of the Y. W.
C. A. for this coming year will be
held Wednesday and Thursday of
this week in the corridor of the Li
brary building from 9 to 6 o'clock.
Installation of officers and new mem
bers of cabinet will take place the
last Wednesday ln March at Ellen
Smith Hall.
The nominations are:
President
Mary Kinney
Grace Modlin
Vice-president
Margaret Hyde
Ruth Barker
Secretary
Kathryn Beekman
Geraldine Fleming
Treasurer
Marjorie Sturdevant ,
Gertrude Brownell
Mary Kinney, '28, Woodbine, la.,
who is a nominee for president was
chairman of the Bible Study groups
in the Y. W. C. A. during the past
year. Grace Modlin, '28, Ulysses, the
other nominee for president, was
treasurer of the association.
Ruth Barker, '28, Hot Springs, S.
D. , was chairman of the Vesper ser
vices during the past year and is a
nominee for vice-president. Margaret
Hyde, '28, Lincoln, who has also been
nominated for vice-president was
chairman from the Y. W. C. A. of
the World Forum Luncheons.
Geraldine Fleming, '28, Lincoln,
who has been nominated on the Y.
W. C. A. cabinet during the past
year. Kathryn Beekman, '29, Blair,
(Continued on Page Two.)
WISCONSIN SENDS
MANY INVITATIONS
46,000 Alur.ni and Former Students
Will Be Asked to University
Exercises in June
Invitations to attend the alumni
and general university exercises, to
be held in June at the 74th annual
Commencement of the University of
Wisconsin, will be issued to 46,000
alumni and former students of the
university.
John Bergfitresser, alumni record
er, has notihcd tne aiumni-iacuuy
committee in charge of preliminary
arrangements that 11,000 addresses
of "lost" alumni and ex-students have
been found during the past year. For
the 1926 Commencement, 35,000 in
vitations were issued.
Already the members of the class
of 1877 are planning the reunion
which will celebrate the 50th anni
versary of their graduation. The class
of 1902 will hold ifs 25th anniversary
reunion. Under the Dix plan, which
was adopted last June by the general
Alumni association, two other groups
of classes '11, '10, '09, '08; and
'92, '91, '90, '89 will hold reunions
next June, in addition to the 25-year
and 50-vear classes.
Some 350 of the returning alumni
will be housed in the men's dormi
tories. The university committee is
trvine to obtain fare-and-a-half
round trip railroad rates for Com
mencement reunioners.
The Alumni day celebrations this
vear will fall on Saturday, June 15
Commencement week begins on Mon
day, June 17, and the Commence
ment exercises will be held on Thurs
day, June 20. s
the status of Freshman Week. Eighty
four blanks have been returned with
the desired information more or less
completely supplied. For convenience
we shall designate the twenty-seven
universities that have already had
experience with Freshman Week
Group A, and the twenty-one univer
sities that have definitely set a date
for the inauguration of Frehman
Week we shall designate Group B.
The tabulations which follow include
the questions and a description of
the responses submitted.
Do you have a. freshman week?
Twenty-seven, or 32 per cent, re
plied in the affirmative. Thirty-six.
or 43 percent, replied in the negative.
Of the latter twenty-two, or 26 per
cent. of. the total said that they did
not have a Freshman Week, and were
not considering its inauguration.
If not, are you considering inaugur
ating such a practice?
Twenty-one, or 25 per rent, said
definitely that they are golnj,- to in
augurate the practice of Fresi:man
Week, and thirteen, or 16 per ceX
answered that they are considering
the matter.
What year dii you inaugurate the
(Continued on Page Three.)
Plays Lead
... HIV I
f . . - j ., t
" 1 '
i j
Betty Coolidge, of Lead, S. D.,
who will take the part of Mary Jor
dan, leading feminine role in "The
Easy Mark," the next University
Players production at the Temple
Theater this week-end.
SOCIETY ELECTS
17 NEW MEMBERS
Scabbard and Blade Makes
Public Their Choice of
New Members
NEW MEN REPORT TODAY
Seventeen advanced course mili
tary students were elected to Scab
bard and Blade, national advanced
course honorary military society, at
a meeting of the organization held
last week. Announcement of the
newly elected members has been
withheld due to scholastic difficulties
of some of the candidates. Follow
ing the initiation of new members
the annual Scabbard and Blade din
ner dance will be held according to
.Gordon Luikart, captain.
Candidates Report Today M
Candidates will report at Nebras
ka Hall room 205 this noon for initia
tion announcements and formal
pledging. Initiation will be con
ducted Tuesday evening, March 8, at
the Ag College campus with formal
ceremonies being held Thursday eve
ning March 10 at the Home Econo
mics Building, Ag Campus.
Captain Russell Skinner, D. O. L.,
who is serving his first year at Ne
braska as an instructor in military
science and tactics will be initiated
with the newly elected men as hon
orary member of the Nebraska Chap
ter. The following men were elected to
membership:
W. W. Cook, Russell Doty, Rubert
Douglas, Verne Gibson, F. J. Horton,
II. E. Jorgenson, Delbert Leffler, L.
P. Mathews, Kieth Miller, J. L. Ran
kin, G. P. Scoular, W. J. Simic, L. V.
Smetana, J. D. Spciker, Arthur
Sweet, I. A. Trively, George Wilder.
Weather Man Expects
March Snows to Arrive
Cold and Dry As Usual
Mr. Blair, of the United States
Weather Bureau, says that this may
be the last snow, but he expects
to have more snows during March.
March usually has a number of cold,
dry snows, and that we may expect
to get our share cf them this year.
Tl'e snow was good for all the
country. The recent snows have
helped much but this snow will be
very valuable. The ground will be in
very good condition now.
The southwestern part of Nebras
ka was quite dry and needed the
snow that they received on Sunday.
The "weather man" expects the
snow, which started yesterday, to
continue for a while today.
Magazines Comment
On "American Speech"
Accounts of "American Speech",
a monthly periodical edited from
the University of Nebraska, have ap
peared in many foreign publications.
Several pages were devoted to an
analysis of the contents of the first
volume in an issue of the "Revue
Germanique", edited from the Uni
versity of Lille and in the "Revue
Anglo-Amerieaine", edited from the
Sorbonne. In the February issue of
English Studies", printed at Am
sterdam, a page account of "Amer
ican Speech" appears.
NORRIS LEADS FORUM
AT A. I. E. E. MEETING
F. W. Norris, assistant professor
of electrical engineering, counselor
of theNebraska student branch of
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, attended the annual con
ference on student activities of the
A, I. E. E. at the University of Colo
rado, Bouljer, Saturday. He led a
thirty-r.iriOte discussion on the du
ties" of a counselor.
PLAYERS WILL
NEXT PRESENT
COMEDY-DRAMA
"The Easy Mark" Is Next Play
to be Given by University
Players
PLAY HIGHLY PRAISED
New York American and New
York Times Both Speak
Highly of Production
"The Easy Mark", a comedy-drama
In three acts, by Jaek Larrie, will be
the University Player's next produc
tion at the Temple Theater, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings
with matinees scheduled for Friday
and Saturday afternoons. Evening
performances will start at 8:20
o'clock and the matinees at S o'clock
and 2:30 o'clock respectively.
The hero of "The Easy Mark" is
the town boob, the boy whose im
agination is lively, but his brain
thick. He is a living proof of the
famous saying Jof P. T. Bamum,
"There's a fool born every minute."
This lovable simpleton has $60,000
in the bank and a dozen schemes to
run It into the1 millions.'
But he lets the town sharpers take
it away from him for an interest in
swamp land on which they have
poured a few gallons of crude oil as
bait.
Heart of Cheating
He hears that he has been cheated.
His family chaffs him unmercifully.
His sweetheart loses faith in him and
he is the picture of woe. Come the
sharpers again with the report that,
much to their surprise, somebody has
struck a gusher on the property and
they want to buy it back. This much
they confide in the audience, but of
course they don't tell that to the
town boob.
When he comes in, they tell him
they have heard that he feels he has
been cheated. Very well, they are
prepared to give him back his money
and take back the land. He thanks
them. He prepares to sign away
his fortune.
The hero takes up the fountain
pen and starts to write. It won't
work. There is no ink in it. There
is one of the best of the many hu
man touches of the play, right there.
We've all had fountain pens like that.
And before he can sign some one
rushes in and stops him. Then it
transpires that the new gusher is
spouting nothing but mud and salt
water. The easy mark is whipped a
second time.
Many Comical Twists
But a lot of new and highly comi
cal twists enter into the plot in the
last act. The town still thinks the
new gusher indicates a strike of oil.
The sharpers are still footed. They
make a desperate effort to buy back
the property and finally the easy
one sells it to them for $190,000. He
has cheated the cheaters, won his
sweetheart, and saved the home for
his aged mother.
You can't afford to miss "The
Easy Mark". It's going to be the
most njoyable of the year in fact,
of many years. Alan Dale, in the
New York American, says "Proves
that the theater still has a 'pull."
"You laughed and clapped and stif
led with jokes, love and hope with
the suspense over the signing away
of the oil lands," says the New York
Times. "It vibrates us from crown
to toe with laugh thrills," reads the
Newark Star-Eagle.
Tickets are on sale now at Ross P.
Curtice Co. Admission for the eve
ning shows are one dollar and seventy-five
cents for matinees.
WOM WILL GO ON
WITH DISCUSSIONS
Attendants of Wesleyan University
Conference Will Continue
Group Discussions
Follow-up discussion groups, made
up of th women who attended the
week-end conference at Nebraska
Wesleyan University, February 25-26-27,
will be held at Ellen Smith
hall Monday and Thursday after
noons at 4 o'clock. Marjorie Sturde
vant will lead the group meeting on
Monday and Asenath Schill will lead
the Thursday group. Meetings will
begin next week and will continue
periodically until spring vacation.
About thirty-five representatives
of the University of Nebraska Y. W.
C. A. met with the women from col
leges in the eastern part of Nebraska
last week-end for a three day confer
ence with Miss Oolooah Burner, of
New York City, national secretary of
the Y. W. C. A. "The Divine Possi
bilities of Human Life," the general
theme of the conference,' will be the
topic discussed by the groups, m-ho
will attempt to go further in their
discussion of the ideas offered by
Miss Euracr.
Mist Burner Leader'
Miss Burner, who is a psychology
specialist, took the psycholr g-ionl ep
( Continued on rr.-e Two.)
