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LrXXXNoTlix LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY.ArRIL 5, 1931. PRICE FIVECENTS,
APRIL EDITION OF
Backus Announces Selling
Of Magazine Begins
At 8 O'clock.
S. WENKE DRAWS COVER
'Campus Beautiful' Number
Is To Have Two-Page
Map of Campus.
Circulation of the third issue
of this yew's Awgwan, the
Campus Beautiful number, will
begin Monday morning at 8
o'clock. Edgar Backus, business
manager announced yesterday.
The magazine will be sold at
the book stores and booths In
several buildings on the campus.
Sigma Delta Chi. the organiza
tion publishing the Awgwan, is in
charge of circulation.
The cover for the Campus
Beautiful number was drawn by
Sterling Wenke. One of the spe
cial features of the April issue,
according to Robert Kelly, editor,
is the double page campus map
drawn by Marvin Robinson, art
editor of the Awgwan. The map
shows In great detail the archi
tectural and landscaping scheme
of the campus.
Signed Articles Written.
'Among the other artists who
have contributed cartoons this
month are Felix Summers and
Morris Gordon. Three signed ar
ticles were written by Bill Mc
Cleery, Gene Robb and Fred
Otgen. MeOery'B article is on
the need for a student union
building. Robb contributes a
criticism f Greek Architecture
as it appears on the Nebraska
campus m fraternity homes and
Fred Oetgen tells about the aes
thetic features of the drill field.
The Awgwan photographer,
William Moore, contributes sev
eral snapshots to the Campus
Beautiful issue. Several new con
tributors break Into print on the
poetry page. The April Issue also
contains the usual number of
short Jokes and editorials.
Price Remains Same.
The Individual sales price for
the Awgwan remains the same
as for previous Issue, 15 cents.
Additional copies of the April
issue have been printed according
to Edgar Backus because of the
large sale of the first two issues.
Approximately 2.100 copies of the
March Issue were sold within
two days of the release, this num
ber being more than twice the
sale of any Awgwan In previous
years.
EDUCATIONAL GROUP
Pi Lambda Theta Announces
Selection of Junior,
Senior Women.
Twenty new members have been
elected to Pi Lambda Theta. na
tional honorary and educational
sorority of teacher's college. Four
teen have been chosen from the
junior class and four from the
senior.
The new junior members are:
Ruth Amspoker, Springview, Grace
Dansky, Omaha, Paula Eastwood,
Riverton, Loraine Lallman. Ara
phahoe, LiUian Llpsey. Omaha,
Evelyn West, Grand Island, Julien
ne Deetken, Betty Harrison, Mar-
iirit MeCnUy, Ftfith Pcm
brook, Ardeth P'ierce, Elizabeth
Sibley, Mildred Gish and Evelyn
Huestis, of Lincoln.
From the senior class Dorothy
Hornung, Bergren, Wahoo, Ruth
Diamond, Lincoln, Jean Whitney,
Omaha, and Rose Novak, of Goth
enburg have been selected.
Miss Delia Perrin was chosen as
an associate member of the organi
zation. Initiation will be held
April 14.
Paid Staff Meeting
Of Nebraskan Called
All members fcf the paid edi
torial staff of The Daily Ne
biaskan have been requested to
attend a staff meeting Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
Nebraskan office.
AWGWAN GOES ON
STAND TOMORROW
Henry R. Luce, Editor of Time and
Fortune, to Visit Lincoln Tuesday;
Fomerly Was College Journalist
Henry It. Luce, editor of Time arid Fortune magazines who
began Lis journalistic career as editor of the Yale Daily News,
oldest college daily, will visit Lincoln Tuesday with Kirk Fox,
editor of .Successful Farming, as the guest of Frank Wilson,
Lincoln attorney. Mr. Luce and Mr. Wilson were classmates
at Yale and served in the army together. t . ,
wnue at xaie tar. tAice was as
signed editor of the famous O. C.
D. at the same time Briton Had
den, later his partner in publish
ing Time, was business manager.
After graduation Luce and Hadden
went to Washington as corre
spondents for the Baltimore Sun.
Later they served on the editorial
ii.fX of the late New York World.
Develop Idea.
While in New York the two
young journalists heard of a rine. the subject of which is busl
wealthy New Yorker who had a necs. its purpose to reflect Indus-
private newspapr containing a ui-
gt of current news prepared for
JBLJSLJEL
1 I
MISS STANLEY WILL TALK
Vistor Tours Country on
Behalf of Hard of
Hearing.
Brought to the University of
Nebraska by the extension divi
sion to form a local unit of the
American Federation of Organiza
tions for the Hard of Hearing,
Miss Harriet Stanley of Wichita,
Kas., will speak in Social Sciences
auditorium at 3:30 and at 7:30
o'clock Wednesday.
She will give demonstrations of
a special audiophone arrangement
which enables people hard of hear
ing to enjoy programs of music or
speaking in auditoriums. The au
diophone will be hooked up for
Miss Stanley's two lectures so that
persons who do not hear well can
follow the program.
Miss Stanley is the daughter of
the lata W. E. Stanley, one time
governor of Kansas and is presi
dent of the Wichita League for
the bard of hearing.
ENGINEERSPLAN
Advanced Students' Faculty
Leave Thursday for
All Day Trip.
On invitation of the Nebraska
section of the American Insti
tute of Electrical Engineers in
Omaha, sixty-two University of
Nebraska engineering students
and at least twelve faculty mem
bers will go to Omaha. Thursday
for an all day inspection trip and
a banquet program in the eve
ning. Thirty-two advanced students
in electrical engineering and
thirty advanced students in me
chanical engineering wHl make
the trip. Ten engineering stu
dents from South Dakota univer
sity also will be guests of the
Omaha engineers.
Thursday morning, after an
early trip to Omaha by motor,
the engineering students will in
spect tha Nebraska Power Co.
plant and the Cudahy Pack com
pany plant. Following lunch
they will have their choice of
seeing the air conditioning plant
at the Orpheum theater, the oFrd
assembly plant, the new union
station, the Omahc. Steel works,
the Florence pumping station, the
WOW broadcasting station, and
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company building.
Short Talka Arranged.
At the complimentary dinner
to be served the students in. the
evening at the University club by
the Omaha engineers, short talks
will be given by Dr. B. B.
Brackett of the University of
South Dakota, Dean O. J. Fergu
son of the University of Nebraska
and Dean H. S. Evans.
Rensch Will Speak.
R o. Rensch, senior mechanica
engineering student, will talk on
"Human Nature in Engineering."
J. H. Adair, R. F. Ferguson. S.
M. Geis, P. T. Jorgenson and C
W. Scholz. all Nebraska students,
will furnish vocal music. A. H.
Munro will give a bagpipe num
ber. W. E. Stewart of Eagle and
S. M. Geis of St Joseph, Mo.,
(Continued on Page 4.)
TO TALK AT DINNER
v
Reverend Arnold Will Meet
Students at Annual
Church Affair.
The Rev. J. David Arnold, pas
tor of the First Christian church,
Manhattan. Kas, will come to the
Nebraska campus Friday to speak
before the annual dinner of all
Christian church students in the
university. Rev. Arnold has long
been connected with work among
the students cf K. S. A. C. and out
of his experience will bring a mes
sage of general interest to all Ne
braska students it was stated. The
dinner is being sponsored by the
Nebraska Christian foundation of
which Dr. B. C Hendricks is presi
dent It will be held in the dining
rooms of the First Christian church
sixteenth and K streets, Friday
evening at 6 o'clock. Tickets for
the dinner arc being sold for twenty-five
cents and may be obtained
(Continued on Page 4.)
him daily. Folowing out this idea
they started a weekly news maga
zine. This was we peg inning oi
Time. Hadden died a few years
after the founding of Time.
Then in realizing another ambi
tion Mr. Luce founded Fortune, a
magazine to appeal to the business
classes. The founding of Fortune,
according to Mr. Luce's own state
ment at the time, was "the crea
tion of a de luxe monthly maga-
INSPECTION TOUR
OF OMAHA FIRMS
i inai in iu yy-.,
j (Continued on Page 4.)
Official Student
I I
MSS
SHRAMEK
TAKES LEAD IN
Feminine Part of 'Bird in
Hand' Portrays Role of
Modern Girl.
LERNER IS INN-KEEPER
Takes Part of Tempered
And Old Fashioned
Englishman.
Playing the role of an ultramod
ern daughter of a sedate English
inn keeper, Delcllis Shramek as
sumes the leading feminine part in
"Bird in Hand." final University
Players production of this season.
Written by the famous John
Drinkwair. this new comedv will
climax one of the Players' most
successful seasons.
W. Zollrv Lerner. one of the
Players most popular actors, hasi
been chosen to play me pan. oi
Thomas Greenleaf. the inn keeper.
His wild temper and old fashioned
irlons muse a. serious bit of fric
tion in the Greenleaf household.
Gerald Arnwood, the son of Sir
Rober Arnwood, whose love for the
inn keeper's daughter brings noth
ing but grief to Mr. Greenleaf. is
played by Elbndge eruoaKer. Jrs.
Greenleaf is portrayed by Dorsel
Jaeke.
Trio Is Made.
A trio of unusual and enter
taining guests at the "Bird in
Hht.iI" a marie un of William F.
Thompson, Leland Bennett and
Herbert Yenne. Air. inompson, m
the lively sardine salesman with
established serial ideas, made a
hit with University Players pa
trons in "Journey s t.na nu
vahnn " Leland Bennett has
been cast in numerous productions,
including the recent "Ladies of the
Judy" and "Fashion." Herbert
Yenne, a member or me aramauc
(Continued on Page 4 1
BLUE PIT GETS 'A'
E
March Issue of Engineers
Magazine Receives
High Honor.
GAINS IN PROMINENCE
The Nebraska Blue Print, mon
thiv mibiiration of the colieee of
engineering of the University of
Nebraska, received an a. iuug
on Its March issue, according to
word received here. This is the
third consecutive time the publica
tion has been accoraea uus aia
tinction. The rating was given by the En
gineering College Magazine as
ociation, which was formed to
standardize such publications. The
Elue Print has gained considerable
prominence in us nem mm
consistent high rating.
William K Fowler ir. and G. It.
Williams, both graduates of the
University or rueorasKa, m tegu
lar subscribers to the magazine.
Mr. Fowler is located in Tokyo,
Japan, and Mr. Williams at Skat
oon. Saskatchewan. A copy is sent
to Moscow, Russia
Roundup Is Feature.
t hia iun of the Blue Print was
devoted to the Engineers Roundup,
in an artirle entitled "Pioneer
Highways and City Pavements,"
dedicated to tne pioneer engineers
of Nebraska, was written by Guy
P. Doraev. dcDUtv county engineer.
Douglas county. Neb. In his ar
ticle Mr. Lorsey describes uk en
gineering projects of the early
nct Th author vividly des
cribes the early routes and meth
ods used in freighting and passen
ger travel. Mr. Dorsey's article.
which is to De continued in nexi
months Issue, traces the develop
ment of travel to the establish
ment of the Union Pacific rail
road.
In another feature article A. vv.
Andrews, office engineer in the
n0-inMrlne' deoartment. tells
about "Federal Land Grants as a
Basis for the Development of Ne
braska." Mr. Andrews states that
these grants are of great aid to
the educational advancement of
this state
AJnong other stories are "Out
line History of Irrlgniion in Ne
braska," by R H. Willis, depart
ment of public works, Bridgeport,
Neb.; "Pioneer Railroad Construc
tion in Nebraska," written by F.
T. Darrow, chief engineer, C. B.
and Q. railroad, Lincoln, Neb.; and
Th Rppf Sucar Industry of Ne
braska," by A. J. Denman, mana
ger of the American eeei sugar
company. Grand Island, Neb.
Some of the reg-Ur Matures In
cluded, The Deans Corner, writ
ten by Dean O. J. Ferguson and
"With the Alumni" a page devoted
to mention of alumni of the college
who are doing special work.
Special Student
Council Meeting
Called by Kelly
There will be a special eat
ing of the Student council Wed
nesday, Apri 8, Robert Kelly,
president of the council, an
nounced yesterday.
The. purpose of the meeting
is to consider plans for an all
university student-faculty party
to be held Friday evening, May
1. Kelly urged that all members
of the council mane plans to
attend this meeting.
PLAYERS SHOW
Newspaper of the
Racketeer Act Is
Costly to Former
Uusker Grid Man
Racketeers and gangsters com
mon to Chicago, but seldom met
or seen by most people, were the
main actors in a slugging scene
in which Don K. Phillips a former
student in the University of Ne
braska and now attending North
western university was the victim.
He was slugged ana roDnea oy
two unmasked bandits in Chicago
late Monday night. Phillips had
taken his car to a down town gar
age and was on his way home
when he was attacked by two men
who struck him on the head and
robbed him of $27 in cash and sev
eral articles of jewelry. He was
dazed by the blow, but was not
knocked unconscious.
Don Phillips is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. S. W. Phillips of David
City, and attended the University
of Nebraska for two years where
he was cn the football squad. He
was a member of Sigma Phi Ep
silon fraternity.
lErWli
PEOPLE' MENS
TELLS SENATORS
Beemer Legislator Argues
Against Bill for
Dormitories.
ijr not trv to fool the
people:" begged Farmer-Senator
Henry tsenrens or ueemer as ue
alternated with Senator William
H Pitzer of Nebraska City in wasr-
ing a healthy battle against the
proposal to buna university dormi
tories by investing state school
funds in dormitory bonds in sen
ate committee of the whole Friday
afternoon.
"Not a hanker here would rec
ommend investment of his custo
mer's funds in dormitory bonas
such as are proposed by this bill,"
declared Pitzer, backing up Beh
rens. as H. R. 239 introduced by
Representative Myrtle Musser,
Rushville homekeeper, hit a deter
mined opposition in the upper
house.
When the discussion got hot Pit
invert for indefinite DOstnor.e-
ment. Senator Charles Warner of
Waverly asked for more time. His
rniiost waa ranted and the com
mittee dropped the matter, taking
do other action man to repw
progress.
Bowring Joins Warner.
Bowring of Merriman joined
Warner in support of the bill, ar-
niino- that the bill would do noth
ing more than add another elig
ible security to the list in wnicn
tha tunmnno ataie school may
be invested. Investment in dormi
tory bonds would in no way re
duce the support coming from the
rurmrnimt arhool fund for SUDDOrt
of schools, as interest would be
paid on the state loan, he neia.
Pitzer in attacking the bill said
that the bonds in which the bill
proposes to invest state funds are
neither normal school bonds nor
university bonds, but bonds of a
private corporation which has a
leasehold on the public land and
that payment is dependent upon
rentals from rooms. Hi main
tained that the fact t'aat dormi
tory bonds carry an unusually
high rate of interest is sufficient
Indication that they are not a
sound investment.
Warner, on the other hand, con
tended that the property of the
state would be security and the
regents would pay. He said he
HifWt hffiipva there was any dan
ger of the state going bankrupt.
but was willing to lay aaiue uw
bill until he could look into the
matter.
Behrens Sums History.
Rhron mimmed ud the history
of attempted raids by the legisla
ture on the state school fund and
said that the supreme court bad
twir atonned such attempts. He
compared the proposal to buy dor
mitory oonas witn tne siaix
( Continued on Page 4.)
COL OWllES
Military Head Announces
Three Appearances
For Week.
Three R, O. T. C. battalion pa
rades for this week were an
nounced yesterday by Col. W. H.
Oury, regimental commandant.
First battalion will parade at 4:30
Tuesday; Second battalion at 10
o'clock Thursday, and Third bat
talion at 4:30 Friday.
"All R. O. T. C. students who
drill at times other than the above
should attend if not engaged in
other classes. They will be given
credit for attendance," read the
colonel's order.
The following schedule was out
lined for atendance of students not
drilling at the set parade times;
Members of Company D should re
port to the First battalion at 4:25
Tiiodiv Anrfl 7. Members of
Company H should report to the
(Continued on age
Campus Calendar
Monday, April .
Pan-Hellenic meting, Ellen Smith
hall, 5 o'clock.
j Tuesday, April 7.
Sigma Eta Chi. Ellen Smith ball,
j 7 o'clock.
University of Nebraska
PHI BETA KAPPA
SECRETARY WILL
READ SELECTIONS
Clifford Hicks to Announce
Names at .Tuesday
Convocation.
52 PICKED LAST YEAR
Highest Average of 93.96
Made by. Moselle
Kleeman.
Announcement of University of
Nebraska students elected to mem
bership of Phi Beta Kappa, na
tional honorary scholastic fratern
ity, will be made at a university
convocation Tuesday morning at
11 o'clock in the Temple theater.
Clifford Hicks, secretary of the
Nebraska Alpha chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa, will read the names
of the newly elected members at
the close of Miss Nellie Fagan's
junior recital.. . .
Each year from one-tentn to
one-sixth of the graduating . class
is honored by election into Phi
Beta Kappa. Last year fifty-two
students were chosen. The highest
average of 93.96 percent was made
by Miss Moselle Kleeman. fiie low
est was 88.54 percent.
All Grades Considered.
Election is based on the follow
ing qualifications: The student
must be a member of the June
graduating class, or of the pre
ceding midyear or summer school
graduating classes, and have ful
filled requirements of the college
of arts and sciences. Election is
determined on all grades made at
the University of Nebraska, exclu
sive of typewriting and required
physical or military training.
Prospective members must have
had at least sixty-four credit
hours, exclusive of subjects regis
tered above, in the office of the
iContinued on Page 4)
Final Application Date Is
Given From Office of
Chancellor. .
NINE AWARDS OFFERED
Monday afternoon will be the
final date on which University of
Nebraska students can make ap
plication for nine scholarships of
$100 each, it was anonunced Sat
urday from the office of the chan
cellor.
These general university schol
arships are given annually to stu
dents who show, thru the work and
obstacles they have surmounted
the preceding semester, that they
are worthy of consideration. The
candidate for the scholarship must
have also demonstrated high schol
arship, industry and perseverance,
as well as a reasonable promise for
the future.
The winners of these scholar
ships, whose names will be an
nounced this spring, is expected to
have shown a desire for an educa
tion by making genuine sacrifice
for It. According to the wishes of
the donors, no student who is fi
nancially able to pay his way thru
the University will be considered
by the Judges.
Banker Gives Funds.
The first of these scholarships
is given each year by a prominent
Neoraska banker.
The Jefferson H. Broady schol
arship, given by Mr. and Mrs. John
D. Clara of Guilford, Md., is en
dowed in memory of the late Judge
Jefferson H. Broady, formerly a
member of the University of Ne
braska faculty and prominent Ne
braska lawyer.
The philosophy scholarship is
giverf by a friend of the univer
sity in Chicago. Applicants for
this award should confer with the
department of philosophy.
Mr. W. H. Sawyer, class of 1894,
of New York city has established
the W. H. Sawyer scholarship fund
for enginers. Applicants for this
scholarship, which is limited to
upper class engineers, preieraDiy
electrical engineers, should confer
with the dean of the college of en
gineering.
The Henry c;. uosiwic kqujw
ship, in which three awards of $100
each are available, was named in
honor of the late Henry C. Bost-
wick, prominent banker of Omaha.
True Founds Scholarship.
Th TVtward Lanar True me
morial scholarship of $100 was
foinriui hv Oiarlei H. True, class
of 1898, East Chicago, Ind, in
. (Continued on rage 4)
Friday Is Deadline
Of Applications to
Publication Board
Applications will be received
until 5 p. m. Friday, April 10,
at the Student Activities office
for membership en the stud
ent publication beard. On sen
lor member will be eleetad to
fill the vacancy left by tha
withdrawal of Cyrlt Wlnklsr.
Applicants must be eligible
according te university rt
qulremtjit. .The new member
of the beard will be elected by
the student ceuneil at its next
meeting, according to Robert
Kelly, president.
STUDENTS PUN RECITALS
Misses EUermcier, Pagan
and Winegar Prepare
Programs.
Three University of Nebraska
students will present musical re
citals at the Temple theater with
in the next fortnight Miss Doro
thy Ellermeier, violin student with
Carl . Frederic Steckleberg, will
play her senior recital at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. She will be
accompanied by Miss Ardeth
Pierce.
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock
Miss Nellie Fagan, student with
Herbert Schmidt, will give her
junior recital in piano. The follow
ing Tuesday at the same hour Miss
Sybil Winegar will present her
junior recital in voice. She is a
soprano student with Alma Wag
ner. KOSiTSELlCTS
E PIECE
F
Joe Alter Names Members
Who Are to Accompany
On Road Trip.
A nine piece cheotra to be
taken with "High and Dry," Kos
met Klub spring musical comedy,
on the road tri..- during spring re
cess was announced yesterday by
Joe Alter who is in charge of
music for the show.
The orchestra lineup is as fol
lows: Harold Turner, piano; Nor
man Hoff. drums: William McGaf
fin, Sol Swislowsky, ami Jack
Hutchings, saxophones; Lowell
Heaney, trombone; Paul Hummel,
violin; John Schildneck and Don
McMaster, trumpets. A bass horn
player will be announced later.
This band is a mixed band of union
and non-union men and is made
possible by co-operation of the
Lincoln Musicians association.
Music is Complete.
Music tor the show is practically
completed. Alter said. Tunes have
been written by Harold Turner,
Eddie Baker. Frankie Sherman,
Wade Abbott, Gilbert Schweser
and Lyman Johnson.
Hastings is the only booking
made as yet for the trip. The
comedy will be shown at the city
auditorium there Monday, April
20 as the first stop of the trip. Ar
rangements are now under way,
according to Stanley Day. busi
ness manager of the club, for
three additional bookings. The
show .will be produced in Lincoln
May 1 and 2 at the Liberty the
ater after its return from the road
trip.
The pony chorus of ten male
steppers has been rehearsing for
several weeks with Wally Marrow,
Lincoln dancing instructor and
Cornbusker foot ball player. Among
the several steps developed is the
sailor's hornpipe and others ap
propriate for a taie or me sea
Miller D'rects.
Lowell "Jiggs" Miller, graduate
of the university and alumnus
member of the Kosmet Klub, is di
recting the show. Miller directed
The Match Makers" and "Don't
be Silly,', former Kosmet Klub
productions, and worked on sev
eral other of the Klub's successful
shows.
The three-act comedy was wnt
(Continued on Page 4 )
ATTEND NNVENHM
42 Former Geology Students
Visit San Antonio
Meeting.
svvrtv-two former University of
Nebraska students In geology at
tended the national convention oi
the American Association of Pe
trni.nm ruoloeiets at San Antonio,
Tex., last week, according to Prof.
E. F. Schramm wno was pretwni
t t rriMtinr and who spoke be
fore a University of Nebraska
alumni banquet.
Other Nebraskans who spoke
at the alumni gathering were Le
on G. Pepperberg, Elfred Beck
and F. K. Foster. In addition to
the forty-two former geology stu
dents, wives of fourteen attended
the meeting. The complete list of
Nebraskans who were at the con
vention of geologists, together with
(txmtinuea on z-age i
II
Ai
OR SPRING TOUR
Prof. C. R. Ruckmick Will Speak
On the 'Psychology of Emotional
Expressim' at 7:30 Tuesday Night
What facial exprewiions indicate about emotion will bo
discussed -and analyzed at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in
social sciences auditorium at the university when Prof. Chris
tian A. Ruckmick, professor of psychology at the University
of Iowa, addresses a public meeting under the auspices of the
local chapter of Pi Chi. national psychological society.
"The Psychology or emotional
Frnlnn" i the sublect on
which Professor Ruchmick will
speak. His Lincoln address will be
the first of a series he will give
at. western universities while en-rout-
to the Pacific coast where
he wfll engage In psycological re
search work. -
Traces Emotional havlor.
In his lecture Professor Ruch
mick win trace the emotional be
havior of lower animals, children.
and human adults as shown in the
I111SII aUUilS avf n u
face. Ha has studied me expres-
sion of emotions on tbe basis of
thirty-five ortraits which lllus-
CHURCHES WILL
OBSERVE EASTER
SERVICES TODAY
Especially Planned Rites
And Fitting Sermons
Are Arranged.
GROUPS ASK STUDENTS
Attendance at Programs Is
Urged by Pastors of
Organizations.
Easter will be observed in the
various Lincoln churches today
trith misiral nrorrams. esneciallv
planned religious rites and fitting
sermons. Many cnurcnes nave ar
ranged for sunrise gatherings,
Raster nmreants and in most of
the churches choirs and soloists
have been preparing for one or
the most beautiful musicale ser
to hp hpard in Lincoln this
year. Pastors of the churches
have especially to oe neara in Lin
coln this year. Pastors of the
hnrrhffs have especially urc-ed
university students to attend.
At the first Baptist cnurcn me
rv mifton H. Walcott. nastor. is
holding at seven o'clock a sunrise
student service. This will be fea
tured, by music and an Easter
r.iitinc hv Maxine McNees. A
special Easter baptismal service
will be held at a:4a. ai :ou n
Easter pageant will be presented.
Special Masses.
At St. Mary's Cathedral. Four-
tenth and K. the Rev. J. A. Ken
n,v anri the Rev. Anthony Grues-
ser. will observe low masses at 7.
8, 9 and 10. High mass wiu cc
held at 11. At n J. J. ior--iu
Richards, organist, will play
"Christus Resurrexit," by Raven-
hofnre TnBS The COStlude
will be "Hosannah" by Hartmann.
Plymouth Congregational church
at Twentieth t ad D streets will be
formally dedicated Sunday morn
ing with the Kev. tsen
:f.t,r.o- ThA miblic is invited to
inspect the church at any time
Sunday afternoon.
The First Christian church at
Sixtenth and K, at which the Rev.
Ray E. Hunt is pastor, will have
sunrise prayer service m ,
. i nir ancmifps of young
peoples' department, followed by
reception oi o' -
nance of baptism. Moraing will
v.. f ii A Dlav will be
.riven at 7:45,- "The Boy Who
' mm nc ffntrl
Found Easier, wiui w
the young peoples' department.
Will Observe Communion.
.The University Episcopal church,
Thirtenth and R streets, the Rev.
L. W. McMillin. pastor, will ob
serve holy communion at 8:30
(Continued on Page 4)
SEVENlMNTSTO
APrWNMUSICAL
Monday Afternoon Program
Is Designated As Day
For Guests
Seven students of the University
of Nebraska school of music will
appear on the Matinee Musical
Monday afternoon program which
closes the season for the Lincoln
organization of music lovers.
The program begins promptly at
3 o'clock aid has been named as
guest day. Every member, hot,,
issociatt and active, is privilcgto
to bring one guest to the after
noons program.
The numbers to be preesnted
follow:
Wil-o-the-Wisp. Spross: T b e
Wind's In the South, Scott; Sybil
Wicegar. .
Ballade, g nunui, "
deth Pierce. ...
Evening on the Plain, Gaubert.
Scherzo from Suite for flute and
piano. Widor; Marvel McCormick.
Concerto in D major. Molique;
Marjorie Baty.
i;biii " -"- - .
ert: The Young Nun, Schubert.
Ave Maria, scauii,
Reed.
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity:
Fair and warmer Sunday. Low
est temperature last nlflht
about 30 degrees. .
.rate which portion of the face is
most expressive, the gradual re
pression of emotions as people
grow older, and me ciass correc
tion oi zacm pressiuu uu
emotions.
Dr. Ruckmlch. who received hi',
education at Amherst, New York,
university, and Cornell and who
has taught at Illinois, Weilealey
and Iowa, believes that a wide
spread movement to release inhibi
tions in emotional exprentj'n
l - -
i wouia ao mucu io iwu w'P1'
tions aris'ng frm confined
! emotional complex.
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