WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Un
ited Sunday with probably show
"not much change in temperature.
The Daily Nebra
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SKAN
Football Made
Its Appearance
Herein 1883
Nebraska Ha. Had Lineup of
Coaches From Fielding
Yost to Bearg
ATHLETIC HISTORY OF
UNIVERSITY TO BE RUN
Editor' Notes This is the initial
ehapter of an historical series on Ne
bnil athletic, prepared by Jack
Elliott of the Daily Nebraskan ports
tf f' ' t'" third series of in
formative articles run this year in
The Daily Nebraskan. The first was
hr Munro Kexer on the history, ideals
and administration of the University.
The second was by Pauline Bilon on
numbers the faculty who are listed
1. the 1926 Who's Who.
By Jack Elliott
The University of Nebraska,
stronghold of the Cornhusker ath
letes is known from east to west and
from north to south for its prowess
on the football gridiron, on the ein
der track, and on the basketball
court The Husker school has estab
lished a name in flaming colors of
Scarlet and Cream es far as historic
old Spain. Its line of athletic tutors
are outstanding men in the nation's
sport-light, from Fielding Yost, one
of the earliest to Ernest E. Bearg, the
present football mentor at Nebraska.
It has conquered the strongest of the
strong, in the East, Middle-west, and
the West. The powerful "Fighting
Irish" from Notre Dame are among
the many prominent football elevens
that have fellen before the onrush
ing and undieing spirit of Nebraska's
Cornhusker football team.
From the first day a football was
seen on the University of Nebraska
campus until the present day, Ne
braska athletes have made the Husk
(Continued on Pago Three.)
Mortar Board to Give
Tea for Senior Women
Mortor Board, national honorary
society for senior women, will enter
tain the women of (he senior class,
Mortar Board alumnae, and their
friends at a tea in the Temple theater
Friday, April 22, from s5:30 to 5:00.
Two plays, "Shall We Join The
Ladies", a one-act mystery, and
"Maniken and Miniken", an interlude,
will be presented by the University
Players under the supervision of Miss
H. Alice Howell, sponsor of Mortar
Board.
v After the plays tea will be served
in the Dramatic club room. Black
and yellow, the colon of the society
will be used in the decorations.
GIRLS' CLUB HOLDS
DISCUSSION GROUPS
Hsw Pr.rtie, Will U M-J- .i N..I
Regular Meetinf Chairman Will
Giro Trip Reports
Instead of a regular business meet
in? this month, the Girl's Commercial
Club will hold a discussion meeting,
at which the different chairmen of
the trips will tell some of tho fea
tures of their visits to Lincoln indus
tries. Each will reDort what uninua
ideas she learned, as well as woman's
chance of development In that par
ncuiar business. Miss Towne, Toca-
. At a '
uonai director of the Lincoln Schools,
and several Altrusa members will ba
ked to come as guests. The trips
were all well attended, and it is
noped that all girl Interested In com
aercial work and positions will mtke
special effort to be present next
"sunesaay artrnoon at 5 o'clock at
Ellen Smith HalL
The following report will be
made:
"The Banking Industry in Gen
eral," Lucille PowelL
Welch.ra8ka National Bankf Bernlce
Lincoln Trust, Edna Barber.
Woods Brothers, Marie Fraser.
Joint Stock Land Bank, Glady
Bnnton.
Miller and Paine, Irene Jackson.
Kudge and Guemzel, Emma Grace
u Conner. .
TsJabS." St8te JournaI' Arlene
Lincoln Star,-Dorothy Allam.
arty Br8"' Mttry Irene Foff
The Girl' Commercial Club, fcan
Wet held each spring Is one of the
d College traditions. Extensive
Preparations are being made by the
sh! cmmitt under the chairman-
Quet, vRtherine Jon"- Th -23
J J held next Saturday, April
awi-;, Univerty Club. The
Bust . nludes Dean and MrB- Le"
S T10,' Plofor and Mrs. Mar-
Proff0 e88or Rnd M- Kirshman,
essor and Mrs. Bullock, Mis. Ger-
h,, -e Iu"nae, many of whom
5 -aay accepted.
FORUM TO HEAR COLLINS
Assistant Curator of Museum
Address Discussion Group
Will
Frederick E. Collins, assistant
curator of the Museum, will address
the World Forum Wednesday noon
on the subject of "Labels, Museum
and Otherwise." Mr. Collins spoke
to the World Forum last year, and is
well known to many students because
of that address, and to others who
have heard him give Museum lec
tures. According to the new World Forum
committee chairmen, Lee Rankm and
Dorothy Nott, meetings will be held
on the remnininjr Wednesday of the
month, but will probably not be held
after the first of May.
World Forum is held at the Grand
hotel, and tickets may be obtained at
Miss Appleby's office in Ellen Smith
Hall, or in the Y. M. C. A. office in
the Temple, and at Vespers Tuesday
evening. Tickets are twenty-five
cents.
HIGH TEACHERS
MEET APRIL 29
Dr. Frederic L. Paxson
Wisconsin University To
Address Groups
of
MEETING LASTS TWO DAYS
Teachers of history, economics,
political science, sociology, and geog-
rapuy in iieuiabiia high, Schools and
colleges have been invited to attend
a joint meeting of-' the Nebraska
State History Teachers association,
the social science section of the Ne
braska Academy of Science, and the
Nebraska chapttr of the National
Council of Geography Teachers at
the University of Nebraska April 29
and 30
At 11 o'clock Friday morning Dr.
Frederic L. Paxson, professor of his
tory at the University of Wisconsin,
will address a joint meeting of the
groups. "The United States in the
Battle of 1918" will be his subject.
Dr. Paxson will speak again at a
joint banquet at the University club
Friday evening.
Following is the complete program
of the sectional meetings:
Geography
Friday, April 29, Nebraska Hall 210.
z2:30 p. m. "Location and Devel
opment of Fremont, Nebraska," Miss
Helen Burill.
3:00 "The Geographical Develop
ment of Dawes County, Nebraska,"
Mrs. Leora Rustin.
3:30 "The Potato Industry of
Nebraska," Miss Esther S. Anderson,
instructor in geography in the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
4 :00 "Notes on the Geography of
Southern Indiana," Supt. George E.
Harding, Springfield, Nebr.
4:30 "Some Geographical As
pects of the Chinese Revolution,"
Miss Floy Hurlbut.
Saturday, April 30, Nebraska
Hall 2IO
9:C3 &. in. "Geographical In
fluence In Norway," Dr. R. J. Pool,
(Continued on Page Four.)
OIL POWER WEEK OBSERVED
Nebraska Section of A. S. M. E. Will
Hold Meeting April 12
Oil Power Week, April 18-23, will
be observed by the Nebraska section
of A. S. M. E. with the cooperation of
the Student Branch of this organ!
ration, the Nebraska Engineering So-
doty and the Chemical Society, on
Thursday. April 21 at the Grand
IIoteL
Dinner will open the program at
6:16. Following the dinner Prof.
Sphramm will epeak on "Oil JU-
serves;" Prof. C. J. Frankforter on
"Fact Relating Chemistry to Oil
Power:" and C. E. Beck of Kansas
City on "First Coat, Operating Cost
and Life- and Liability of Oil En
glnes." Motion pictures showing oil
production will be shown, also. Prof.
A. A. Luebs, chairman of the Ne
braska section arranged the program.
The meeting is open to the public.
Practically every state in the Un
ion has arranged a program for this
week. Kearney and Omaha will have
short programs on same evening as
the one in Lincoln.
Y Advisory Board
Will Meet Monday
There will be a meeting of the ad
visory board of the University Y.
M. C. A. Monday noon at the Uni
versity pastor's room in the Temple
building. This will be the last meet
ing of the present board as now con
stituted. There are a large number of the
advisory board automatically retired
at this time, their places being filled
by new members elected at a joint
meeting of last year's Y Cabinet and
the cabinet for the coming year. The
advisory board is composed of the
student officers cf the cabinet, faf-
ulty members, alumni, and Lincoln
DEPARTMENT
GROUPS NAMED
BY ENGINEERS
Committees Appointed to Have
Charge of Exhibits on
Engineers' Night
BANQUET IS ON MAY 6
Annual Event To Be Held At
University Club) Purdue
Dean to Speak
Committees have been appointed
from each department in the College
of Engineering to have charge of the
displays and activities from their de
partments during Engineers' Week
May 2 to 7. Special Committees have
also been appointed to assist Ed Jol
ley, general chairman, in conducting
some of the major activities of the
week.
The men named on departmental
committees are: Mechanical" Engin
eering Department; Rex Hasse, de
partment chairman; work chairman,
D. A. McCalman; window display,
E. W. Jacobson, E. E. Hunt, and
R. S. Jolley.
Electrical engineering department:
department chairman, Harold May
born; main laboratory, James B.
Howe; communications laboratory,
A. A. Little; window display, L. L.
Smith, E. I. Pollard, Kenneth Stiles.
Deeds Heads Chemistry
Chemistry department: depart
ment chairman, Ralph Deeds; window
display, J. N. Detrick.
(Continued on Page Two.)
ROUND-UP DANCE TO
BE HELD THIS YEAR
Committees Appointed by Alumni
Secretary to Make Plans for
Annual Event
A dance for the entire student
body and alumni, to be held in the
Coliseum May 27, is being made one
of the features cf Round-Up Week.
Announcement of the general plans
and committees for the affair was
made yesterday by Harold Holtz,
Alumni secretary.
The committee chosen from the
student body to work with a commit
tee from the Alumni association in
drawing up plans for the dance is:
Judd Crocker, General Chairman,
Arch Eddy, Publicity, Marie Bowden,
W. Keith Miller, Orrel Rose Jack,
Geraldine Heikes, Dean Hokanson,
Perry W. Morton, Ruth Clendenin.
The general committee from the
Alumni Association for the entire
Round-Up Week program includes:
R. V. Pepperberg, General Chair
man. May Bardwell, Mrs. Earl Cory
ell, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Bumsead,
Bern ice Elwell, LIr. and Mrs. Glen
Foe, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gram
lich, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Mason,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rathbone, Mr,
Richard Russell, Melinda Stuart, Mr.
and Mrs. bred W. Upson, Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett Martin, Mr. and Mrs,
Sam Waugh, Mr. Herbert Yenne,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolf, Mr. and
Mrs. O .R. Mallatt, Dorothy Green.
The party will be much on the or
der of the "Final Frolic" held last
year. Each active student and alum
nus will receive an invitation as will
alumni from other colleges, living in
the state who are unable to get back
to heir own schools for alumni week.
A program consisting of five or six
acts will be staged during the inter
mission. One of the features of this
will be the annual individual compet
and the presentation of the Omaha
cup. The detailed plans for the pro
gram will be drawn up within a week
or ten days and practice on the var
ious acts' will begin Immediately
after.
Sigma
A copy of "Durham Time", skit
presented to the University Night
Committee by Sigma Delta Chi for
presentation at the University Night
Program, has been acqquircd by The
Daily Nebraskan and the first act is
published today. This skit was se
lected as the best submitted and Sig
ma Delta Chi was announced as the
winner of thei twenty dollar prize
offered by the Committee for the
best skit submitted. It was to have
been presented by Pi Epsilon Delta,
collegiate players organization. -
Sigma Dlta Chi is bringing suit
against the Y. M. C. A. for the $20.00
which the Y. M. C. A. refused to pay
on the grounds that since the skit
was not presented they were not
bound to pay for it.
Due to the1 interest of students in
the case, which is to be tried before
the Student Council in the Temple
Theatre Tuesday evening, the Daily
Nebraskan will publish the entire skit
in three installments. The first act
is published today, the second will be
published Tuesday and the last act
will be published Wednesday morn
ing, the morning after the trial
The first act follows:
STUDENTS GIYE PLAY FRIDAY
"Cinderella" Presented as Last
Series for Children
of
An all-student production of "Cin
derella" was given in the Temple
theater Friday and Saturday after
noons as the last children's play to
be presented by the department of
dramatics this season. Cecil Rose
played the title role.
The play was directed by Robert
Reade, senior in . the department.
Three children's plays have been
given this year and they have been so
well received that it is probable that
more will be presented next year,
according to Ray Ramsay of the Uni
versity Players.
CONCERT TO BE
THIS AFTERNOON
Second of Beethoven Special
Presentations in Morrill
Hall Gallery
-
MUSIC BEGINS AT 3:30
The second Beethoven concert is
to be given today in Gallery A of
Morrill Hall at 3:30 o'clock. The
work of. Beethoven has been divided
into various parts that represent the
different periods of his life; this con
cert is to be devoted to the more at
tractive compositions of his happiest
period. They were written from the
years 1795 to 1797.
Members of the University and
noma giipt n"iioians will furnish the
music for the concert under the di
rection of Henry G. Cox, professor
of instrumental ensemble.
Miss Marie Uhlig, Mr. Cox and
Elizabeth Strawn will play the first
number which will be the trio, in E
Flat Major, Opus 1,. No. 1, for piano,
violin and 'cello'. '
, Mr. Decker Will Sing
Beethoven s greatest love song,
"Adelaide", which was written in
1795, will be sung by Mr. Hermann
Decker.
The trio, Opus 87, for two violins
and viola will be, placed by Mabel
Ludlnm, . Helen Willisana and Viola
ForselL
The scene and aria, "Ah Perfido",
a masterpiece in Italian style, will be
sung by Harriet Cruise Kemmer.
The last number will be the first
sonata for piano and 'cello in F
Major, Opus 5, played by Miss Marie
Uhlig and Elizabeth Strawn.
Since this program is of the more
joyful period of Beethoven's life, Mr.
Cox is sure that this program will be
of interest to the university and com.
munity people.
This concert will count as a con
vocation for the students registered
in Fine Arts 76.
Pledging Bill Passes
Senate; In Committee
The second-year pledging bill,
S. F. 257, which prohibits first
year pledging by the sororities and
fraternities of the State Univer
sity and all normal schools of tho
state has been passed by the Sen
ate by a vote 23 to 0.
Tl.u I'M now rests in the sifting
committee of the House. By pro
vision of the bill the law will not
become effective until 1929.
Kresge Store Men
To Address Seniors
Mr. Armitage, of Detroit, and Mr.
Ashley, of Lincoln, representing the
Kresge Chain Stores, will meet grad
uating seniors on Monday and Tues
day, April 18 and 19.
Monday, at 3 o'clock, they will
speak in Social Sciences 802.
Tuesday, all day, they will be In
Mr. Bullock's office, Social Sciences
306.
Delta Chi Skit Appears
DURHAM TIME
A Burlesque on Fraternity Politics
Scene I .
A secret meeting at the Alpha Tau
Omega house at midnight a week be
fore the second semester class elec
tions. (Open on a dark stage. Mysterious
knocks at the door and a solemn pro
cession of masked men enters. They
all sit down in a circle and the chair
man, Robert Hoagland, calls the
meeting to order.)
Hoagland (in most solemn and rit
ualistic tones) ; Omnia Gallia divisa
est in tres partibus. The secretary
will call the roll.
Merle Jones, the secretary, calls
the roll by fraternities. Those pres
ent answer by giving their names as
follows:
Acacia Hoagland
Alpha Gamma Rho- Jenson
' Alpha Sigma Phi Norling .
Alpha Tau Omega Jones
Beta Theta Pi (There is no ans
wer)1 .
(After a pause) Someone: v What,
no E?lfti x
Another: Are those guys going to
change sides again?
ELECTION WILL.
BE ON APRIL 30
CODNCIL SAKS
New Council Members and
Three to Student Publica
tion Board to be Chosen
FILING DEADLINE APRIL 22
Regulations Will Be Adhered
To; Candidates Must
Have 75 Per Cent
Announcement has been made by
the committee on student elections of
the Student Council, of the coming
elections of the student council and
student publication board members
for next year.According to the com
mittee, the election will be held
Tuesday, April 26. The polls will be
in the lobby of the Temple building.
Candidates must file their names in
the Student Activities office in the
Coliseum before 5 o'clock, Friday,
April 22.
An urgent request has been made
by the present council that those in
terested in carrying on the work of
the council now in power in making
the National Council convention that
will be held here next fall, be the
ones that will file for positions on
the new council.
12 Juniors to be Chosen
Eight junior men (now sopho
mores) will be elected for member
ship in the Student Council, one from
each of the following colleges; Agri
culture, Arts and Sciences, Engineer
ing, Law, rhtiimacy, Dentistry, Bus
iness Administration, and Journal
ism. Four junior women (now sopho
(Continued on Page Three.)
EWING GIRL WINNER
OF HOME EC AWARD
Miss Elofse Daries Wins Prise Given
By Omicron Nu for Essay on
Home Economics
Misa Elolse Davies of Ewing, .has
been awarded first prize in the essay
contest conducted by Omicron Nu,
national honorary home economics
sorority of the University of Nebras
ka, according to Miss Lula Baugh,
chairman of the contest committee.
The contest was open to the high
school girls of the whole state. The
second prize of $5 was won by Miss
Mary Melick of Orleans and Miss
Ruth Persell of Hastings was winner
of the third prize of $3.
"Every girl should be interested
in home economics, since it has so
much to offer. This study covers all
phases of the home and of life," Miss
Davies vpaper said in part. "Home
economics prepares a girl for a most
complete and joyful life. Two of the
great essentials of happiness are
health and a love for beauty. Both of
these may be acquired through the
economics training."
Miss Davies declared that "the
Home Economics department fulfills
a dual purpose: First it prepares a
girl for a vocation or a career In the
business or professional world. Sec
ond it prepares for tho vocation of
home-making at the same time a
vacation second to none in Impor
tance."
Seniors receiving honorable men
tion are: Elizabeth Alexander, Hast
ings; Beuluh Applequlst, of McCook;
and Ruby Cotner, Falls City. Hon
orable mention for other classes fol
lows: juriiors. Ruth E. Banta of
StromBburg, Julia Culbertson of Mc
Cook and Estella Wyman of Uni
versity Place; sophomores: Margie
Jeanne Crisp of Plainview, Elizabeth
Giles of Beavor City and Hazel Glo
ver of Lincoln; freshmen: Lois Cof
fey; Esther Phillips of York and
Helen Versaw of Bloomington.
Another: The dirty crooksl
Still Another: Where's Wallace?
Another: I suppose since they got
their new house they think they can
run everything alone.
And nniithor: Well, it's about
time they switched again, they've
been on this side for three years.
(They procede with the roll call.)
Delta Chi GUliland
Delta Sigma Lambda Spahn
Delta Tau Delta Davenport
Delta Upsilon Jorgenfien
Farm House Hedges
Lambda Chi Alpha Kezer
Pi Kappa Alpha Griffin -Theta
Chi Jimmie Lewu
Hoagland : Before we go ahead to
select our candidates for this elec
tion I have a couple of announce
ments. .
Someone: Shoot, v
Hoagland: The Lambda Chis, for
reasons beet known to Bill Cejnar,
have come over to our side. We are
glad that they have seen the light
at last. Keiei is representing them
here. (Those near Kezer give him
the "rrrh", "Mighty plsd to seo it
etc.") And another thing, LonnielJr.. Richard Vtt( Esther Zl
(Continued on Page Four.)
Jumper
P,
'It
m - i
.i 1 1 I I '
J
Shepard, Texas High jumper, who,
it is expected will show some class
at the Kansas relays. Reports say he
has been doing some pretty good
work in Texas meets this spring.
FINE ARTS WEEK
IS APRIL 25-30
First Event of Its Kind To
Take Place on University
Campus This Year
PLAYERS TO HAVE PART
Preliminary plans for "Pine Arts
Week" at the University, April 25 to
30, have been completed by the com'
mittee of students and faculty mem
bers in charge. "Fine Arts Week"
will be the first of the special
"weeks" to be held at the University
this spring. During the month of May
the colleges of engineering, pharm
acy, and business administration will
each have a week devoted to displays,
exhibits, and various college enter
tainments.' "
Alpha Rho Tan Banquet
Monday and Tuesday, April 25 and
26, the first two days of Fine Arts
week, will be devoted to student and
faculty music recitals, according to
present plans. Wednesday there will
be a special convocation in the morn
ing. In the evening there will be the
annual initiation and banquet of
Alpha Rho Tau, honorary scholastic
society in the School of Fine Arts
corresponding to Phi Beta Kappa in
the College of Arts and Sciences,
The University Players will also give
a number of one-act plays Wednes
day evening.
Thursday evening and Friday af
ternoon and evening the dramatic
club will give Rostand's noted drama,
"Cyrano de Bergerac," in the Tern
pie Theater. The week's activities
will be closed with a "Fine Arts Car
nival" in Morrill hall Saturday eve
ning, April 30.
Strombeck is Elected
To Head Ag Y.M.C.A.
Lloyd G. Strombeck, '28, Lincoln,
has been elected president of the
Agricultural College Y. M. C. A, and
automatically becomes a member of
tho University Y. M. C. A. cabinet.
The delay in announcing the election
results was due to a tie In the ballot
between Stombeck and James C.
Rosse, the other candidate. The ques
tion was settled by the withdrawal of
Rosse in favor of Strombeck.
According to the decision made
earlief this year, the president of the
Ag college section of the Y. M. C. A.
is an ex-officio member of the cab
inet. COUNCIL BANQUET IS FRIDAY
Sledmaa French Named as Toast
master; Thro Will Respond
The first annual Student Council
banquet will bo held Friday evening
at the University club when nearly
thirty active, alumni and faculty of
the student Council will gather.
Stedman French, '27, Greenwood,
la., will act as toastmaater and this
year's council officers Glenn Bpck,
Eloise MacAhan, and Sylvia Lewis
will respond.
Dean Amanda Heppner, Prof, and
Mrs. E. W. Lantz will be guests of
the Council. It is quite probable that
one of tho National Federation of
Council officers will be present at
the meeting and speak to the group
on some phrase of council work.
This Is the first timo in the history
of the Nebraska Council that a meet
ing cf this kind has been planned.
It is the aim of the group to hold a
banquet annually, just previous to the
election of new members.
Ruth Palmer is chairman of the
committee arranging for the affair.
jand Emerson Mead.
KANSAS RELAY
TRYOUTS HELD
ON SATURDAY
Johnson Leads Husker Milers
In Fast Time; Chadderdon
Finishes Second
REDS WIN TRACK MEET
Pile Up 95 Points to Win
Over Blues and Whites;
Good Times Made
Kansas Relay tryouts for the mile
and four-mile relays were held on
the stadium track Friday and Satur
day when the sun came out after
more than a week's absence. Reds
again ran away with the tri-color
meet Saturday piling up 95 points to
38 1-2 for the Blues and 29 1-2 for
the Whites.
Johnson led the Husker milers to
the tape Friday in 4:36. Chadder
don, Sprague, Janulevicz, and Mc
Cartney finished in that order named
behind him. Frank Dailey led the
quarter milers Saturday clipping the
distance in 50.5 seconds, despite a
strong breeze against him on the
final straightaway. Davenport, after
laying back on the first part of the
race, picked up to place second,
ahead of Campbell and Hoffman with
Tappan a few yards to the rear.
Krause is Defeated
Arganbright, Kansas hurdle pros
pect, again defeated Krause when he
won the first flight of high hurdles
in 15.8 seconds. Krause was second
and Fleming iliird. Arganbright
threw a shoe in the second heat and
Krause won in 16 seconds flat. Both
races were run with the aid of the
south breeze. Hurd led the varsity
candidates in the discus with a throw
of 137 feet 5 inches. Pospisil hurled
the platter 131 9"; Durisch, 121' 5";
Ashburn 110' and Page 106'. Doty
bested Andrews in the varsity broad
jump trials, neither coming up to
past performances. Doty leaped 21'
7 1-2 inches and Andrews went
21' 2".
Kibble ran a beautiful mile in tho
tri-color winning in 4:44.7. Griff er.,
Etherton, and Batie finished success
ively behind him in close order.
"Timber" Trumble, freshman hurd
ler, turned in faster time in the high
hurdles than the varsity barrier men,
covering the 120 yards in 15.6 sec
onds. Reds made a complete sweep
of both high and low hurdle races.
Janulevicz went out at a fast pace
at the start of the half and main
tained a substantial lead with ease,
breaking the tape in 2:05.8. Easter
made fast time in both the 100 and .
220 but was aided by the wind.
Wyatt Makes Good Time
William Wyatt, brother of "Perly"
again showed a fleet pair of hoels
when he whipped through the 440 in
50.9 seconds, within a second and a
half of the varsity record.
Results of tho tri-color:
220 yard dash: Easter, R; Thomp
son, R; tie for third between White,
R and Murphy, R; Morse, B. Time:
22.1.
100 yard dash: Easter, R; Qnydcr,
(Continued on Page Four.)
CONVOCATION TO
BE HELD TDESDAY
Ruth Zimmerman and Margaret
Crone Will Give Recitalsi Alpha
Tau Announcements Then
A musical convocation will be given:
Tuesday morning at the Temple
Theater at 11 o'clock. Miss Ruth
Zimmercan, contralto, class of H. O.
Ferguson, and Margaret Crone, piano,
class of Mrs. Will Owen Jones, will
give their junior recital at this time.
The program will be as follows:
Sgambati - Separaziona
Lalo -Esclave
Ruth Zimmerman.
Ferrari Le Mlrolr
Beethoven Sonata Op. 13
Grave Molto Allegro Conbrio
Chopin Impromptu F Sharp
Margaret Crone.
Schubert .....Margaret at tho Splnnlng-
Wheel
Strauss .. -..Die Nacht
Brahms Wiegenlied
Ruth Zimmerman.
Liszt -....Liebcstraum No. 2
Leschetizky Ramance Op. 40, No. 2
Albeniz . Seguidilla
Fisher . a Deep River
Kramer ..The Last Hour
Wright Two Lyrics, The Parting
Hour and Spring Again.
Ruth Zimmerman.
Miss Frances Morley will play the
accompaniment.
At this convocation LI Alpha Rho
Tau announcements will be made-.
Alpha Rho Tau is an honorary scho
larship fraternity in the fine arts.
Members are elected from the faculty
and from tbel senior class on tho I? '3
of scholarship and proficiency Ja t" a
fine arts. This corresponds to r,.
Phi Beta Kappa scholarship frntr -fu
lly In, 'lie colioi of Ails and i;cicw
because the 1'ine Art? r":1 ! '; r ,
not el'jrille to I ! ! I" '1 r- .
busineL1; men.
)