AILY -N EBRASK AN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
vol. xxxi NO. 115.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932
D
THE
PI EPSILON PI 10
HOLD
NITIAIION
T
Marvin Schmid to Conduct
Corn Cob Ceremony in
Temple Theater.
ANNUAL PARTY PLANNED
Pep Organization Plans to
Hold Spring Dinner
Dance Soon.
Initiation of pledges into Corn
cobs, Nebraska pep organization,
will take place at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon In the Temple theater.
Marvin Schmid, president, will
conduct the ceremony. At a meet
ing held last Wednesday it was de
cided that every fraternity having
an eligible representative should
have their pledge initiated. It was
also decided that in case of schol
astic Ineligibility that the frater
nity should pay the initiation fee
of J8 and have a pledge initiated
next fall or pay a fine of $10 and
lose representation for one year.
A committee appointed for the
annual Corncob spring party has
commenced to function and the
date of the party will be an
nounced In the near future, accord
ing to Marvin Schmid. All of the
fraternities having ineligible
pledges were notified.
The spring party will be paid for
out of proceeds derived from the
initiation of the pledges. The party
is to be in the form of a dinner
dance and will probably be held in
the Cornhusker ballroom.
The following men are to be ini
tiated this afternoon: Bill Weir,
Acacia, Lincoln; Neil McFarland,
Alpha Sigma Phi, Norfolk; Bob
Pilling, Alpha Tau Omega,
Omaha; Jim Crabill, Red Cloud,
Alpha Theta Chi; Eyron Goulding,
Beta Theta Pi, Omaha; Harold
Caster, Delta Chi. Lincoln; Dan
(Continued on Page 3.)
Miller, Porter, Owens, Hold
Offices After Thursday
Election.
Marvin Schmid was elected
president of the Dramatic Club at
the regular election held in the
club rooms in the Temple Thurs
day night. He succeeds Ralph
Spencer, who has been president
for the past term.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were Gay Miller, vice
president; Reg Porter, secretary
treasurer and Charles Owens,
sargent-at-arms.
In addition to his newly acquired
presidency, Schmid has offices in
other campus organizations. He
(Continued on page 4.)
1. W. CABINETS WILL
HAVE PICMC FRIDAY
Croup Will Meet at Ellen
Smith' Hall 1 O'clock;
Miss C it inn Cucst.
An Interesting evening is being
planned Friday for the old and
new Y. W. C. A. cabinets. They
will meet at Ellen Smith hall at
4 o'clock Friday afternoon and
Miss Maude Gwinn, regional stu
dent secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
who la visiting on the campus this
week, will conduct a worship
service. This will be followed by
a discussion on genertl organiza
tion of Y. W. C. A. work on a
campus.
At 0:30 the group will drive In
cars for Pioneer park where they
will have a picnic supper and a
discussion ot the religious ana or
ganizational plan of the Y. W.
C. A.
This Is the first time that the
new cabinet will meet together.
Announcement of its members will
take place tt a special Vespers
service Tuesday.
AFTERNOON
Prediction of Fair Easter Weather
Means Bright Colors, New Bonnets,
Rabbits and Youthful Church Goers
"Friday will be fair anil warmer, the chances' arc that
Easter will be fair," is the verdict of,T. A. Blair, weather man.
Fair weather plus Easter plus students plus the unhoarding of
a few sous, equals a sorority row that fairly reeks with colors
and church pews that beam with bright youthful faces.
Among the other preparations for Easter is the intense
activity mat is wajnnir in uiev
pharmacy zoo. The rabbits are
working over time. There will be
no over production this year, ac
cording to Mr. Belgian Hare, who
is superintendent of the egg fac
tory. "These chocolate bunnies may
be all light, but I can't hand them
much. When. It comes to real
honest to goodness egg laying,
they aren't In the money. Yes,
they are nice to look at, but they
arc ornaments, just ornaments.
Now you take one of us hard
working critters, we're doing our
duty. Those others haven't got a
sense of responsibility. They think
that if they get pneumonia and
die and If their skin is made into
a third rate fur for a third rate
sorority girl that tney nave done
their duty. 1 think that talking of
philosophy la odious, simply odl
oua," Belgian Hare told the press
Dies in Crash.
, Courtuy of the Journal.
MRS. MARGARET BOWSER.
Former student, 1926 Ak-Sar-Ben
princess and member of
Alpha Chi Omega who was
killed Wednesday afternoon in
an automobile accident in
Omaha, where she lived, Mrs.
Bowser was formerly Miss
Margaret Carmlchael, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Car
mlchael, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Carmlchael of
Omaha.
L BE
Fifty Students Will Enter
Contest Sponsored By
Block and Bridle.
AWARD SILVER TROPHY
The grand champion livestock
judge at the Nebraska college of
agriculture will be determined Sat
urday when the annual student
judging contest is to be held. Prof.
M. A. Alexander of the animal
husbandry department has charge
of the contest which is being
sponsored by the Block and Bridle
club.
Nearly fifty students are ex
pected to enter the contest, ac
cording to Professor Alexander.
The winner will receive a large
silver trophy given by the Anchor
Serum company and also will have
his name cngroved on the plaque
hanging in animal husbandry hall.
Students entered in the contest
will judge ten classes of stock in
cluding three of beef cattle, three
of swine, two of sheep and two of
horses. Prof. F. W. Bell of the
Kansas State Agricultural college
at Manhattan will judge the show.
All students in the college of ag
riculture are eligible to compete in
the 1932 contest except those who
were members of the senior judg
ing team this year. With the ad
ditional trophy offered and ribbons
to be awarded to the first ten place
winners in each class, more stu
dents than ever before are ex
pected to enter.
y. w. c. a.
GIRL RESERVE STAFF
Interested Girls 'Asked to
Report at Ellen
Smith Hall.
A new staff will be added to the
Y. W. C. A. organization this
spring, its chairman serving as a
cabinet member, it was announced
today by Miss Bernice Miller, sec
retary of the organization.
This will be the girl reserve
staff and will meet once a week
at Ellen Smith hall where girl re
serve work will be discussed with
Eloisc Trestor, girl reserve city
secretary.
All girls interested In doing ad
visory work with girl reserve
groups In grade schools or junior
high schools in the city are Invited
to report to the Y. W. C. A. office
in Ellen Smith hall and talk to
Miss Miller. AH those girls who
have been doing advisory work in
this line are asked to report also.
rnrrpsnondent.
Many a lily will be wrenched
from her pad. Tiger lilies, lillies
of the vallev (Missouri valley),
and all of the rest of them will be
transplanted and will be placed In
pots From pads to pots.
The collegians, however, are
principally Interested in new
clothes. Miss Jones will get a
new bonnet, the latest thing, not
another like it In town, she will
be seated next to Miss Smith, In
the last row In church, and when
sh9 turns bet head to look at Bill
lii bis new Ice cream flannel, she
will notice Miss Jones's new chic
bonnet, not another like it In town.
Bote ot them will forget the ser
mon, the scheduled picnic and the
economics assignment.
Yes, as the narcis's said once
before, it Is spring. Ain't nature
gran
A
aaaaaL... . . , . .V , . -. . ill
DEAN RELEASES
SCHEDULE
MAY
SPRING EVENTS
Alumni Round-Up To Be
Held on Ivy Day; First
Week of Month Busy.
COMMENCEMENT JUNE 6
Baccalaureate Sermon Will
Be Preached on Sunday
June 5.
A revised activities schedule was
released from the dean of student
affairs office Thursday afternoon.
One of the Innovations will be the
holding of alumni round-up day
on Ivy day, May 5. May 2 to
May 7 is the busiest week of the
spring.according to the schedule.
Registration as well as a number
of other activities will occur dur
ing this week.
On Wednesday, May 4, the uni
versity will hold the annual honors
convocation at which time those
students who have maintained a
high scholastic average during the
past two semesters will be award
ed prizes. The speaker of the eve
ning will be Dr. Guy Stanton Ford,
dean of the Graduate school of the
University of Minnesota.
Classes will be dismissed on
Thursday May 5 in celebration of
Ivy day. At this time the Ivy day
ceremony, the presentation of the
May queen, the interfraternity and
intersorority sing, and the tapping
of the Innocents ana: the masking
of the Mortar Boards, will take
place.
Alumni Round-Up.
The alumni round-up will also
occur on Thursday. A luncheon
will be held at 12 o'clock noon at
the university coliseum. A tenti
tive arrangement of a dance in
the coliseum that evening has also
been made.
Engineer's night is another
(Continued on Page 2.)
IHREElEiElMS
E
Cotner, Two Kansas U
Teams Meet Nebraskans;
No Decisions Given.
Three University of Nebraska
teams engaged in debates on one
day for the first time on record
Thursday, according to Prof. H. A.
White, debate coach. A practice
debate with Cotner college was
held Thursday evening, a debate
team appeared on a program at
the Knife and Fork club Thursday
noon, and a debate over KFAB
took place in the afternoon. Of the
twenty-four scheduled debates for
the year only three remain.
A team composed of Albert
Seeck and Donald Shirley upheld
the negative side of the govern
ment control question against Cot
ner. A debate against the Kansas
university team at the Knife and
Fork club was carried on by the
affirmative team of Cleo I. Lech
lier and Howard Holtzendorff.
Byron Cherry and Woodrow Ma
gee spoke over the air in a debate
with Kansas university on the gov
ernment control question.
The two debates with Kansas
were return engagements to offset
two others that were held March
10 at Atchison and Lawrence,
Kas. As in most of the debates in
the Missouri Valley Debate league,
of which Nebraska is a member
the debates were not judged.
A debate with the College of the
Pacific will be held in Lincoln
April 2. A team will make a trip
tq Colorado to compete with teams
from Colorado and Denver univer
sities to conclude the season.
SYMPHONY TOJPLAY SUNDAY
University Orchestra Will
Give Omaha Concert at
Jo sly n Memorial.
The University of Nebraska
sixty-five piece symphony orches
tra will play in the Joslyn Me
morial Easter Sunday, March 27,
at 4 o'clock in, the afternoon.
The program which will bo pre
sented by the orchestra will con
sist of the Egmont Overature by
Beethoven; four movements of the
New World Symphony, which are
Adagio, Largo, Scherzo and the
Finale; and the Danse Macabre by
Salnt-Sacns.
Dr. Paul R. Grummann, former
director cf the university School
of Fine Arts, is present director
of the Joslyn Memorial.
HOTEL DANCESEHD SEASON
Lincoln Hotel Management
Announces Closing of
Weekend Dances.
The Lincoln hotel week-end
dances will close for the summer
after Saturday night, the hotel
management announced Thursday.
The dances have proved popular
with university students and will
probably open again next fall, they
said.
Howie Chrlstensen's band, which
has been playing at the Lincoln,
will open at the Playmor for a
series of Friday night engage
ments April 1. Plans for .wmcier
engagements have not been made.
FORMER STUDENT IS KILLED
Mrs. Margaret Bowser Dies
After Auto Accident in
Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Bowser, Omaha,
former student here and Ax-Sar-Ben
princes in 1926, was fatally
injured Wednesday afternoon in
an automobile crash in Omaha.
She died soon after being taken to
Covenant hospital.
Her car was completely demo
lished when it turned over in the
air and was hurled about 60 feet.
None of the occupants of the other
car, driven by Emidio Tirbulato,
was hurt.
Mrs Bowser, then Miss Carml
chael, was prominent in College of
Agriculture activities while in
school here and was a member of
Alpha Chi Omega.
E
AT
II
Williams Declares Those
Responsible to Be
Dealt With.
LUCKEY MAY RECOVER
University of Missouri authori
ties Thursday were pursuing a
vigorous investigation into the
shooting of three engineering stu
dents, one of whom is in serious
condition, by a law student,, aris
ing out of an inter-college feud
there following the kidnapping of
the queea for the engineering "St.
Pat's" celebration, according to
press dispatches from Columbus.
Dr. Walter Williams, president
of the school, announced that stu
dents responsible for the affair
would be "summarily dealt with."
No charges other than carrying
concealed weapons will be filed
against Burnis Frederick, law stu
dent who admitted doing the
shooting, until it is known whether
or not Frank Luckey, most ser
iously injured of the engineers
shot, will recover. Reports from
the hospital Thursday described
Luckey's condition as "fairly
good," and it was believed he will
recover.
Pending the outcome of the in
vestigation Frederick, who admit
ted doing the shooting after he
had been attacked by a group of
engineering students, was at lib
erty on $1,000 bond on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Jerry Cebe and Bus Love, the
other students wounded, were ex
pected'to recover.
-The-fracas grew out of the kid
napping, supposedly by law stu
dents of Miss Louise Butterfield,
pretty journalism coed, who was
to be queen of the engineering col
lege St. Fat's celebration. She was
released unharmed arter tne ciay
of the celebration.
Frederick said he oncned fire on
the engineering students after he
and another law. student naa Deen
waylaid as an aftermath or me
fpud erowlne- out of the kidnap
ping. Following the shooting he
was severely beaten ana was re
ported by the universal service
Thnrsdav as beiner in a "state of
mental derangement."
STUDENT RECITAL HELD
Thirteenth Student Weekly
Program Was Thursday
Afternoon.
The thirteenth student weekly
nf thn Rrhonl nf Music Was
held in the recital hall of the
music building, Thursday after
noon, under the direction of Miss
T.nm Srhnlnr Smith, head of the
activity. Students presenting num
bers in the student reciuu re
rhnnpn fnr thfl wceklv public re
citals held Wednesday afternoons
in the Temple tneater.
Thn pmKram:
Bach. KiiKue, from Chromatic hantama;
Bach, Fuxue In D minor; Ardeth 1'lerce,
piano; (Mr. Harrlnon).
Blzt. Ji din que Hen ne mpouvantf:
Mrn. Loren Paughlin, voice; (Mm. Gutz-
mer).
Thomai, Cannalu lu le pays. from
"Mltinon..; Ri'glna Franklin, piano; (Mr.
Gutzmerj.
D...k 7inHn Pfincrin in fl minor: n
ale, alli-'cro energuo; Valletta Hill, violin;
,Mr. BtecKeinerts).
s-hubert, My Sweet Repose; Lllliatt
Blerry, voice; (Mliw Robhtnio.
I)eby, The Fourth Prelude; Ievllelty,
Waltz Caorice: Marian Miller, piano; (Mr.
Harrlinn).
Htalner, God so Lavea me worm, iram
"The Crucifixion"; Protheroe, Ixt In
London Town; Gerald Mott, flrat tenor;
Victory McAlllnter, aecond tenor; Howard
f UH1 huritnn.- I HlKF TttimhaUth.
banc voice quartette; (Mra. Thoman.).
Lierserjou, aobkio irom rtiinu -mii.rii,
Bernice Rundln, violin; (Mr. BteckelberK;.
Hay Kamsey Expected
To Ileturn on Saturday
Ray Ramsey will return Satur
day from a several day trip out
over the state visiting a number
of towns in connection with the
work of the alumni office. He
left Wednesday.
Bulldog Liable to
Be a Candidate for
Denison May Queen
Woogs, a bulldog, Is a possible
candidate for queen of May at
Denison university.
Denison'a fairest, coed must be
queen according to tradition, but
150 insurgent male students say
she is not to be found on the list
of seven candidates.
The revoltera say that the com
mittee of 20 girls and 12 men gave
to much consideration to campus
prominence and not enough - to
beauty and hence the candidacy of
Woogs. Woogs, while having no
claim to beauty, has unquestion
able social standing as mascot of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The announcement that Woog's
name would appear on the ballot
unless more coed candidates were
permitted has postponed the elec
tion so far. The election was to
have been held li rch 2?
DIRECTOR LAUDS
PLAY BY YELNNE
ON MD WEST
Miss Howell Declares Next
Players Production
Full of Action.
TANG OF SOUTHWEST
'3 Suns West' Built Around
Colorful Character of
'Billy the Kid.'
"3 Suns West," the last play of
the season for the University
Players which opens at the Temple
theater next Monday for a week's
run is characterized by Miss Alice
Howell, head of the dramatics de
partment and director of the play
ers as a play "containing lots of
movement and life with plenty of
suspense."
"The play is full of atmosphere
of the southwest in the time of
cowboys," declared Miss Howell.
"It revolves around the colorful
character of the famous Billy the
Kid, whose activities have made
him almost 'an American Robin
Hood."
The play which was written by
Herbert Yenne, instructor in the
dramatics department, has never
been produced .before. Mr. Yenne
spends each summer in the district
where Billy made his reputation
and has gathered a great deal of
atmosphere of the old southwest
from his annual sojourns there, ac
cording to Miss Howell. He wrote
the play last summer.
With one exception, this is the
first time the University Players
have produced an original play be
fore it has been copyrighted or
produced elsewhere. Seven or eight
years ago, Miss Howell said, the
players offered a prize for an
original drama and the prize win
ning play "The Red Cockatoo" by
(Continued on page 4.)
FOR FULL REHEARSAL
'Jingle' Belles' Cast With
Choruses and Orchestra
Booked March 29.
The first rehearsal of the entire
"Jingle Belles" cast, including
choruses and orchestra, will be
held by the Kosmet Klub in the
coliseum Tuesday night at 7:45.
Herbert Yenne, author of the mu
sical comedy and the leading char
acter, will direct the rehearsal.
Ralph Ireland will supervise the
dances of the pony and male chor
uses. The orchestra has not been en
tirely selected. It is hoped by the
Kosmet Klub that a ten or twelve
piece orchestra will accompany
the musical comedy on the road
trip which will be made during
spring vacation.
Business negotiations are still
hanging fire, according to Edwin
J. Faulkner, business manager of
Kosmet Klub, and the results of
the dickering will not be known
until early next week. Omaha and
Hastings have booked "jingie
Belles." It has been necessary to
handle publicity dealing with the
show through Nebraska alumni in
the towns being considered oc-
causc of a university ruling. Alum
ni in the various towns have co
operated by turning over publicity
to newspapers.
To Complete Costumes.
Costumes for the characters and
for the snowflake number of the
chorus are being completed and
(Continued on Page 2.)
COED JWRMLISTS MEET
Informal Dinner Is Given
By Theta Sigma Phi
Thursday Night.
An informal dinner was held at
the University club Thursday at 6
o'clock by members of Theta Sig
ma Phi, honorary journalistic so
rority. Rosaline Pizer, president
of the organization, introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Howard
Zeigcnbein, editor of the Ashland
Gazette, who spoke on "The Joys
and Trials of a Country Newspa
per." Mrs. Zelgenbein was an ac
tive member of the organization
on the campus last year.
Invited guests to tne meeting
were Margaret Kgerton, Frances
Morgan, Elizabeth Rose, Caroline
VanAnda and Rosalie Lamme.
Jean Spelser was in charge of ar
rangements for the affair.
MARRIAGE LAWS DISCUSSED
Rules of Different States
Perused by League of
Women Voters.
Marriage laws In Nebraska were
explained by Elizabeth Barber at
the regular meeting of the League
of Womeu voters Thursday arter
noon. Gladvb Williams reported on
the marriage laws of Iowa and
Gretchen Schrag, those of Ne
vada. General discussion was led
bv Louis j Wallace, president.
Next week the marriage laws of
Illinois, New York and California
will be discussed and contrasted
to those reported on this week.
A. W. S. President.
r-
V if j 1
JANE AXTELL.
Courteiv o The Journal.
Who was elected president of
the Associated Women Students
by an all-women vote Thursday.
Miss Axtel!, whose home is in
Omaha, is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega.
E
S
Journalism Professor Says
Voters Are Developing
New Thoughts.
CHARACTERIZES HOOVER
American voters are developing
a new thought, theory and idea in
the choice of president of the
United States, J. E. Lawrence,
Lincoln newspaper editor and as
sociate professor of journalism at
the University of Nebraska told
members of the Lincoln Lions club
Thursday noon at the chamber of
commerce.
"Once and for all." he declared,
"we have exploded the theory that
anyone successful in business can
likewise be successful in handling
governmental affairs."
When Mr. Lawrence pointed out
how the theory of continental busi
ness never has been the theory of
America and that President Hoov
er's business experience has been
traditionally foreign and not
American, a voice in the audience
asked:
"In what respect?"
The speaker replied that Presi
dent Hoover has found that poli
cies employed by him during his.
work in Europe and those applica
ble to American industry to be en
tirely different.
Although he disagreed with
former Senator James Reed of
Missouri, who, he said, during the
1928 campaign told American vot
ers not to elect Herbert Hoover be
cause he was an Englishman, Mr.
Lawrence said there is "wide
spread discontent today against
tne greatest engineer or the world,
(Continued on Page 3.)
Fi
Little Church Around the
Corner to Be Scene
Of Meeting.
The last words of Christ on the
Cross, will be the subject of the
sermon given at the Good Friday
services Friday, March 25, from
12:30 to 3 o'clock in the Little
Church Around the Corner.
This service is the last of a
series of Holy week services given
for the students of the University
of Nebraska. A three hour wor
ship was held Thursdiiy, Marc h 24,
from five to eight, in the Little
Church Around the Corner. The
university Y. W. C. A. choir pre
sented special music.
There will be a vesper worship
service for the old and new cab
inet members of the university
Y. W. C. A. Friday, March 25, at
Ellen Smith Hall.
All the Lincoln churches will
give special Easter services Sun
day. Fred Ballard Gives
Of the Jury' to Historical Society;
Author Former University Student
The Slate Historical society lias received a presentation
copy of the play, "Ladies of 1 lie
University of .Nebraska student who has since lus graduation
in 90." achieved considerable prominence as playwright. The
nlav was presented bv the University Players last season and
has recently been adapted for a
Mr. Ballard s play is quite cn-o
titled to a place in the annals oi
the historical society, the society
believes, for his ancestors and he
himself nave been residents of Ne
braske for many years. While in
university, Mr. Ballard majored in
dramatics, and after graduating,
he took bis masters degree in the
same department. His father, Dr.
C. F. Ballard, was first mayor of
Havelock, while nls grandfather
was one of the first settlers in
Fillmore county, and a member of
the Nebraska legislature in 1SS7
and 1889.
After working a year as a stage
hand in a Ciicago theater follow
ing completion of his work at Ne
braska university. Mr. Ballard
spent some time on a sheep ranch
in Colorado where his experiences
at sheep shearing and other odd
jobs furnished the basis for his
very successful prouueuon, ae
JANE AXTELL IS
CHOSEN HEAD OF
NEBRASKA COEDS
Omaha Junior of Alpha Chi
Omega New President
Of A. W. S. Board.
OVER 600 BALLOTS CAST
Misses Deadman, Norris and
Perkins Also Elected
To Offices.
Jane Axtell was elected presi
dent of the A. W. S. board for the
comine year at the election by all
university women Thursday. Other
officers chosen were: Deloris Dead-
man, vice president; Willa Norris,
secretary; and Bash Perkins, treas
urer. Over 600 votes were cast
Thursday, making this the largest
election that has been held this
year.
Helen Baldwin, who was a can
didate for president, automatically
becomes a senior member of the
board. Other senior members
chosen are Eleanor Dixon, Mar
garet Upson and Gertrude Clarke.
Junior members of the board
will be Margaret Buol, Lucille
Reilly, and Jane Boos. Sopho
more members are Leah Carlsen,
Smith and Calista Cooper.
The position of vice president
goes to the senior candidate poll
ing the highest number of votes,
while the highest junior is secre
tary and the highest sophomore
is treasurer.
Former Board Members.
Miss Axtell, Omaha, is a mem
ber of Alpha Chi Omega. She
served as secretary of the A. W. S.
board this year. She is a Tassel,
p. member of the Physical Educa
tion club. Miss Baldwin, Omaha,
is a member of Alpha Phi. She
was a junior member of the A. W.
a. board. She is treasurer and
concession manager of W. A. A.
(Continued on Page 3.)
JOHN H. BROADY DIES
I
Nebraska Student Engineer
Fails to Recover from
Recent Operation.
John H. Broady, twenty-one,
University of Nebraska student
died Thursday afternoon following
an illness of four weeks. Ap
parently recovering after an ap
pendicitus operation, peritonitis
suddenly set in causing the youth's
death. He was a member of Beta
Theta Pi.
John was a junior in the college
of engineering, and made his home
in Lincoln. He was the son of Dis
trict Judge and Mrs. J. H. Broady.
Surviving, besides his parents are
(Continued on page 4.)
BA PTIST STUDENTS
WILL HOLD SERVICE
Musical Program Will Be
Presented by Senior
Choir Sunday.
The senior choir of the First
F.apti.st church will present the
Easter vesper service of the church
Sunday at 5 o'clock. Solos by Mr.
Wheeler and Miss Woods, of the
choir, and by Mr. Hinkin ,of the
Lincoln city mission .will be in
cluded in the musical.
A special quartette will sing
several numbers, according to Miss
Jaige Crawford, director of the
choir.
Following the vesper service a
young people's social hour will be
held at six followed at 6:45 by
the young people's evening service.
The topic will be Easter Medita
tions, or the Significance of Eas
ter. Special numbers will be a vocal
duet by Misses Evalyn Whitnah
and Marjorie Compton, and or
chestra elections. Speakers will be
Grace Young. Joe Dennison. Mary
McCall and Bill Richardson. Ray
Brady will preside.
Copy of 'Ladies
Jury," by Fred Jiallard, lormcr
moving picture production
lieve Me Xantippe."
This play was written uunng
the second year at Harvard where
ho was studying drama under
Prof. George Pierce Baker. The
play dealt with a c ime committed
by a man wnose attempt io re
main incognito was unsuccessful
because of his habit of exclaiming
Believe Me Xantippe." The naoit
resulted in his recognition.
The play won for Mr. taiiara
the Craig prize of $500. It waa
very successful in its New York
presentation, so successful in act
that the next play written by Mr.
Ballard, "Young America'
achieved a sell-out In New York,
eight weeks before the play
opened. Both plays have been
presented a number of times In
various Nobraska towns, and have
been particularly adapted for high
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