Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
! JL -EL
VOL. XXXI NO. 142.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY. MAY 8, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
DEAN RELEASES
GRADE RATINGS
Scholastic Standings of All Organized Croups for First
Semester Announced; Theta Sigma Phi, Women's
Journalistic Sorority, Heads List.
ALL' STUDENT AVERAGE
All Sorority and All Fraternity Averages Above AH
Women, All Men, Respectively; Greeks Have
Higher Scholarship Than Non-Greeks.
Thfta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, led
all organized groups on the campus for the first semester of
1931-32 in scholarship, with a
report of scholarship standings
by the off'ce of the dean of student affairs
The average for nil students for the first semester was
2.Z70, wniie me aii-siuaent aver-
are for the second semester of
1930-31 was 2.291. Phi Upsilnn
Omicron led all groups on the
campus for that semester with a
rating of 3.127.
A slight decrease In both the
all-men and all-women averages
for the first semester of this year
beow the records of the last se
mester of last year was revealed.
The all-men average dropped from
2.06f to 1.997. while the all-women
average fell from 2.617 to 2.S75.
All-Sorority Average Leads.
The all-sorority average for the
first semester stayed above the
all-women average with a rating
of 2.660. The all-fraternity aver
age passed the all-men and non
fraternity scores with a record of
1.P98, while it was below both for
the last semester of last year.
The non-fraternity average for
the first semester was 1.996 in
comparison with 2.009 the preced
ing semester, while the non-soro-ritv
average for the first semester,
2.011. fell sligrhtly below the pre
ceding semester's mark of 2,533.
In determining the average
grade points by which the groups
arc ranked, four grade points are
awarded for each credit hour car
ried with a grade of 90 or above,
three for each hour of 80 or above,
2 for each hour in the seventies,
and 1 for each hour in the sixties.
Zero grade points are given for
each hour incomplete, one point
subtracted for each hour condi
tioned, and two subtracted for
each hour failed or dropped in un
satisfactory standing.
The various campus organiza
tions with their scholastic ratings
for the first semester in order of
stan-Jlug are as follows:
IlKta Kpnt Phi 3.15S
I hi L'pftllon Omlcrnn 3.091
Lambda Uimmi 3.010
411 No. 13th 3 000
Hit ma Kapna 2.9M
IJf.ta Hiftma l-l 2.91S
Phi Chi Thrta 2.011
Alpiia XI nnta 2.811
Kappa Alpha Theta 2.7110
Palladlan 2.7474
Malta 7.ot 2.7472
Alpha Helta Theta 2.741
farm Hoiwa , 2.717
Alpha Chi omcra 2
Zrla Tau Alpha 2.A6S
Thi Mu 2 70
1220 R Bt k 2 fli
Phi Umra-a Pi 2.
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. AM
( hi Omega 2 M
Alpha Kappa Pi! 2 MI
Alpha Delta PI 2 4
McLean Hall 2.643
Delta Delta Delta 2 .: in
Kappa Delta J aid
Alpha Omicron PI 2.1S
Delta oamma 2. Win
Mlima Delta Tau MKT
1232 R SI J (WO
Milima Delia Chi 2 . Mil
Alpha Phi .... 2.577
PI Beta Phi 2 SS
ftlirma Alpha Iota 2. .1.12
Oamma Phi Beta
(Continued on Pag 4.)
3.4.7S
Norman Prucka Reelected as
President; Gildner and
Winquest Named.
The Commercial club, meeting
In regular session last Wednesday
evening In the club rooms, re
elected Norman Prucka, Wilbur,
to the presidency of . the group.
Prucka ia a sophomore in the Col
lege of Business Administration
and la a member of Delta Tau
Delta.
Other officer elected were: Ed
ward Gilder, Longmont, Colo., who
replace Charles Skade, Lexing
ton, Pt Kappa Alpha, aa secretary;
and Harold Winquest, Holdrege,
Tau Kappa Epsllon, -ho replaces
Melvln Adams, Lemoyne, Sigma
Pbi Sigma, aa secretary. Gildner
and Winquest are sophomore In
tbe Bizad college.
Keith Lightner, Monroe, Alpha
Theta Chi. and Duward Jackson,
Greeley, Colo., Tbeta XI, were
voted a new members of the
board of directors of the club.
Lightner I a junior and Jackson
is a freshmaa in the College of
Business administration. The third
member of the board of directors
I ' Wllour Erickson, Newman
Grove.
Plan Inspection Trip.
Plan at present are being com
pleted for an Inspection trip to
Omaha through the Ford motor
plant and the Swift Packing com
pany. The club I meet ng Mon
day afternoon to complete ar
rangement for this excursion, ac
cording to the president.
The lnterclub tennis tournament
I progressing, and tbe final will
be run off next week, th schedule
indicate. -
The Commercial club I spon
soring an advisory bureau during
tbe freshman registration week t
tbe Coliseum next fall for the pur
pose of giving Information con
cerning registration and acquaint
ing the freshmn with the func
tion of the Bizad college, tbe
president sUted Saturday.
IS SLIGHTLY LOWERED
rating of 3.158, according to a
for the first semester released
George F. Pierrot Speaks at
School of Journalism
Convocation.
ADVISES YOUNG WRITERS
"Stick to the idea of your story,
and your individuality and style
will develop by itself," George F.
Pierrot, editor of the American
Boy magazine and prominent jour
nalist, advised prospective writers
in an address at the school of
journalism convocation Friday
morning in Bessey hall auditorium.
Pierrot discussed the faults and
difficulties most prominent among
Deginners in ine field of fiction
and magazine article writing, par
ticularly as snown by college stu
dents who desired to write but
who were easily discouraged.
He traced the history of the
magazine of which he is editor
from the time it was founded by
William Sprague to furnish some
reading material for his sick son
to its present status in combination
with the Youth's Companion. He
said the magazine - bad been
started originally as a protest
against the Horatio Alger type of
story.
Advises Student.
The speaker traced humorously
the general outline and nlot of a
typical Alger story. The reason
for the objection to that type of
story was not that its character or
teachings were wrong, but that It
taught nothing, it was only a
shadow, and was not true to life.
Pierrot outlined the most appar
ent faults among college students
who contribute to periodicals, ad
vising these who wished to write
to begin with the magazine of
smallest circulation and to try to
make every composition as good
as possible regardless of its dis
position. "One criticism I have of the
work of college students . is their
irritating carelessness, especially
In the diction of their stories," tbe
speaker stated. "There is abso-
Continued on Page 2.)
Law Faculty Team
Wins From Students
At Annual Barbecue
With Dean Foster holding down
left field, Professor Orfield center
field and Professor Void at second
base, the faculty team managed
to emerge triumphant in tbe hotly
contested game between me fac
ulty and student at tbe annual
law barbecue at Pioneers park
Friday. A few students aided tbe
faculty In defeating the repre
sentatives of the senior class.
The "Law Bull," official publi
cation of the senior class which
appear annually at tbe barbecue,
made It appearance again this
year. The faculty and students
furnished a target for tbe editor.
Barbecued beef and the trim
mings constituted the menu.
WILLIAMS ISJFINED $500
Former Student Arrested in
Coliseum Raid Has Week
To Raise Money.
Alan Williams, arrested some
time ago in a raid at the Coliseum
following an all-university party,
was fined S500 by Judge Munger
Saturday when he pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging him
with possession of beer and whisky
on the night of Feb. 13.
On hi attorney' representa
tion that he was unable to pay at
the time, Williams wa given a
week to raise the money, with con
finement in tbe county jail a an
alternative.
PSI CHI TO PICK
NEW OFFICERS AT
MEETING MONDAY
. Report of graduate student la
psychology will be beard at tbe
meeting of Psi Chi, professional
psychological fraternity, Monday,
May 9. New officera will also be
elected at tbe meeting.
Greek Banquet Ticket
Are Called in May 9
Ticket- for the InUrfratern
Ity banquet must be checked In
to Marvin Schmld at th Dally
Nebraskan office between 3 and
ft o'clock Monday afternoon.
MERCHANTS FROM
STATE TO ATTEND
INSTITUTE HERE
Bizad College Plans All Day
Program on May 12 for
Business Men.
TALKS TO BE INFORMAL
Discussions- of Plans for
Stimulating Trade Will
Be Presented. '
Merchants from all parts of
Nebraska are expected to attend
the Merchants Institute, sponsored
by the College of Business Ad
ministration on the city campus,
Thursday, May 12, according to F.
C. Blood, professor of advertising
and general chairman of the day.
An all day session is planned.
The morning program will include
an address of welcome by Dr. J. E.
LeRossignol, dean of the College
of Business Administration; F. J.
Pipal, Humboldt, telling of "Free
Fairs and Monthly Bargain Days;"
R. N. Thomson, Ravenna, discuss
ing "Annevar;" George F. Holt
grewe, Daykin, describing methods
of "Cleaning Up Old Stocks;" L.
B. Sharp, telling of "Turkey Days"
as a business stimulator in Eustis;
P. W. Lakers, relating the idea of
"Rooster Days" employed for the
same purpose in Columbus; and
Ferd Anderson, Wahoo, who will
explain "Home Makers' Week."
At noon a luncheon will be
served at the chamber of com
merce at which the merchants will
hear an address by Professor
Blood.
O. R. Martin Chairman.
At the afternoon session O. R.
Martin, chairman of the depart
ment of business organization and
management, will be chairman.
"Quilt Days" will be described by
G. Sterling of Kearney. R. M.
Weblemoe will discuss good will
week which was sponsored by
(Continued on Page 2.)
EIGMlEl
i
BARB COUNCIL SEATS
Unaffiliated Student Group
Will Elect Eleven at
Polls May 10.
tfltrhleen barb students have
riioH candidates to fill the
eleven vacancies in the Barb coun
cil at the barb election Tuesday,
May 10. Seven of the eighteen are
women.
At the election three freshmen,
thro annhnmnres. three luniors.
and two seniors who intend to en
ter the graduate college next year
will be chosen to membership in
the Barb council.
Followinsr are the candidates for
the various offices:
Freshman: Mona Arnold, La
moine Bible. Marjorle Filley, Bur
ton Marvin, Fred Matteson, and
Margaret Medlar.
Sophomore: fcivcreix uipe. aiar-
tin Lewin, Beulah Persell, and
Harry West.
Junior: Ruth Buhrman, wenucu
Cox. Marjorle Dean, Clarence
Himes, Martin Johnson, and Mar
garet Reedy.
Senior: Clarence Dahl and My
ron Kelley.
Only barb students are eligible
to vote in this election, but all
barbs are urged to turn out. The
election committee consists of
Jack Coupland, chairman; George
Thomas, and Graham Howe. Prof.
L. E. Aylsworth of the political
science department is faculty ad
viser. PLAN INSTALLATION
OF A. W. S. OFFICERS
Retiring Leaders Will Be
In Charge of Ceremony
Monday at 5.
Formal installation of the newly
elected A. W. S. board will be held
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall. Final instruc
tion will be given the new mem
ber by the retiring group. Bere
niece Hoffman, retiring president,
will conduct the service.
Special Invitation will be issued
house mothers, retiring and incom
ing president of organized housea
nH anrnrlti and the A. W. S.
freshman activities group. Any
one interested may auenu me in
stallation. This is the first year the service
ha been public. The A, W. S.
board voted to invite the group
which are mot vitally Interested
in the work of the board, a well
as all other interested, according
to Miss Hoffman.
A convention report will be pre
sented to tbe members of both
boards at a dinner following tbe
Installation. Mi Hoffman will
make tbe report.
Former Music Student
To Give Concert May 9
Mr. Anthonv Don a to a former
student with Carl F. Steckelberg
who baa made a reputation for
himself a a violinist, will be
heard In a concert at First Ply
mouth Congregational church the
evening of May 9. Earnest Har
riaoa will accompany him.
Heads Scientists
a
i: v v.- i'f l.i
Courteay of The Journal.
DR. F. W. UPSON.
Dean of the Graduate College
and professor of chemistry who
was elected president of the
Nebraska academy of science
meeting in Omaha Friday and
Saturday Prof. Elda R. Walker
of the b"any department was
chosen cojncillor. Prof. M. P.
Brunig and Prof. P. K. Slay
maker were re-elected secretary
and treasurer, respectively. A
number of Nebraska faculty
members spoke on the program.
C.E.
Senior Engineer Honored
Other Prizes Given at
Annual Dinner.
BANQUET GIVEN FRIDAY
Harry Clinton Frankmann, sen
ior engineering student, Lincoln,
won the Clark E. Mickey scholar
ship award presented by Professor
Mickey at the annual University of
Nebraska engineers' banquet in
the Cornhusker hotel Friday night
Willard J. Dann, senior engineer
(Continued on Page 4.)
J On Slate for Posts
In Tuesday Election
STUDENT COUNCIL.
SEN I O RS-AT-LARGE.
(Men, two to be elected.)
Jack Erickson, Yellow Jacket
Chalmers Graham, Blue Shirt.
Arthur Pinkerton, Yellow
Jacket.
Charles Skade, Blue Shirt.
(Women, two to be elected.)
Jane Axtell, independent.
Ruth Bernstein, independent.
Constance Kiser, Independent.
Jane Youngson, independent.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
(Men,two to be elected.)
Harold Day, Blue Shirt.
John Gepson, Yellow Jacket.
Lynn Leonard, Blue Shirt.
T. Ren Porter, Yellowsrcket.
(Women, two to b"elected.)
Anne Bunting, independent.
Martha Hershey, Independent.
M. Louise Hossack, independ
ent. Rosalie Lamme, independent.
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
(Men, one to be elected.)
No filings.
(Women, three to be elected.)
Ruth Cherny, Independent.
Mary Gilmor, independent.
Lucille Hitchcock, independ
ent. Alice Pedley, independent.
Beulah Persell, Independent.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE.
(Men, two to be elected.)
Everett Gipe, Independent.
Hugh Gray, Blue Shirt.
Paul Mason, Blue Shirt.
Marion D. Scott, Barb.
Mario Smith, Barb.
DENTAL COLLEGE.
(One man to be elected.)
No filings.
GRADUATE COLLEGE.
(One man or woman to be
elected.)
W. E. Craig, Blue Shirt.
Robert E. Nuerenberger, Yel
low Jacket.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRA
TION. (Men, two to be elected.)
Byron W. Gouldlng, Blue
Shirt.
Fred C. Matteson, Independ
ent. '
Dale E.Tayler, Yellow Jacket
(Women, two to be elected.)
Ruth Byerly, independent.
Alfreda Johnson, independent
FINE ARTS.
(Two women to be elected.)
Marie Soukup, Independent.
AGRICULTURE.
(Men, two to be elected.)
Elton S. Ross, Blue Shirt
(Women, one to be elected.)
No filings.
PHARMACY.
(One man to be elected.)
Lloyd Neujahr, independent.
Raymond 8choenlng, Inde
pendent LAW COLLEGE.
(One man to be elected.)
William Eddy, Blue Shirt.
Hammond C. .Woods, Yellow
Jacket
PUBLICATIONS BOARD.
(One each from upper three
classes.)
SENIOR.
Donald Eatterday, Y 1 1 o w
Jacket.
Marvin Schmld, Blue Shirt
Helen Baldwin, independent.
JUNIOR.
Leslie Rood, Blue Shirt
SOPHOMORE.
Charles Flansburg, Blue Shirt
Hugh Rathburn, Yellow
Jacket
rt I
ANNUAL FARMERS
FAIR
ATTRACTS
BIG ATTENDANCE
Unfavorable Weather Fails
To Stop Exposition on
Ag Campus.
HAZEL BENSON ELECTED
Goddess of Agriculture and
Attendants -Honored;
Pageant Given.
Over three thousand people at
tended the fourteenth annual Far
mers Fair held on the College of
Agriculture campus Saturday de
spite unfavorable weather condi
tions. Concessions, riding con
tests, milking contests, and live
stock paradea featured the day'a
program.
Hazel Benson of Lincoln was
crowned Goddess of Agriculture
for the 1932 fair by college of ag
riculture students when they held
their pre-fair dance Friday night.
Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman of
the home economics department,
presented Miss Benson to the stu
dents. Girls in the college voted
on their . favorites in the contest
for election. Attendants for Miss
Benson included Ruby Heather,
Sally Seely, Aura Lee Philson,
Helen Jeffres, Evelyn Krotz and
Ruthalee Hoiloway. All are sen
iors in the college.
The pageant production "Prog-
resa Of The Prairie" featured the
fair. Presented late Saturday af
ternoon, the initial performance at
tracted a crowd of more than nine
hundred people. Over four hun
dred students were used in the
production.
Five Episodes.
In the first episode the native
red man, living peacefully with bis
squaws and children was shown
killing bis game and raising bis
(Continued on Page 2.)
JACK ERICKSONWINS
Writers of Best News and
Feature Stories Named
At Convocation.
Jack Erickson, Newman Grove,
managing editor of the Daily Ne
braskan. was awarded the Sigma
Delta Chi cup for the best news
story in the Nebraskan for the
first semester and the award for
the best feature story appearing
the same semester at the Journal
ism convocation yesterday morn
ing.
Murlin Spencer, sports editor of
the Nebraskan last semester, was
awarded second place in the news
writing awards, and Laurence Hall,
news editor, waa announced aa
winner of third place. Second
place in the feature story awards
went to Arthur Wolf, editor, ani
third place went to Jean Marshall,
ataff reporter.
Honorable mention In the news
writing contest waa awarded to
Marvin Schmid, Howard Allaway,
managing editor, Berenice Hoff
man, and Philip Brownell, news
editor. Jean Speiser, Joseph Miller,
sports editor, and Ruth Schlll, wo
men's editor, were awarded honor
able mention in the feature story
competition.
Four seniors in the school of
journalism were awarded certifi
cates by the national society of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour
nalistic fraternity, for outstanding
scholarship In the achool. They
were: Evelyn Simpson, Roseline
Pizer, Roberta Christiansen, and
DeWItt Larimer.
11 PARADE
ORDEREDFORMAY 12
Attendance to Be Voluntary;
Exhibition Drills Will
Be Presented.
Exhibition drills by a platoon
from the Pershing Rifle company
and from the Headquarter com
pany will be given at the retreat
parade to be held on Thursday,
May 12, according to a general
order Issued by the military de
partment. Attendance at the parade ia vol
untary, according to the order.
The battalion and company com
manders will be responsible for the
attendance of their units, but three
point will be allowed tbe company
having the largest proportional at
tendance at the parade to apply on
tbe total point acore In the annual
"compet.
Members of Perablng Rifle will
form a a separate unit on 12th
street with it left resting on
Headquarters company. The
Headquarter company will form
01: tbe right of the first battalion
with it riijbt resting on 12th
street. Thu exhibition drills will
be given after tbe battalions bava
been brought to attention follow
ing tbe national anthem.
Calls will be sounded a follows:
First call at 4:50, assembly at 3,
battalion adjutant' call at fi:0S,
and regimental adjutant's call oa
signal. At regimental adjutant's
call th regiment will form on the
parade ground In line of battalion
in line of close column facing
north.
FORTY-FIVE FILE
IN ELECTION RACE
Candidates for Student Council, Publications Board
To Be Voted On at Polls in Temple Building
Tuesday; Twenty-Six to Be Elected.
NO NOMINEES LISTED
Teachers, Denial, Agricultural Colleges and School
Of Fine Arts Lack Full Quota of Candidates;
Two Aspirants Have No Contestants.
Forty-five students, representing the various colleges,
classes and political factions, have filed as candidates for the
student council and publications board for next fall. Tlie
sprinp election will be held Tuesday, Jfay 10, from 8 to 5
o'clock, at polls in the Temple buildinjr.
Firty-ninc filed for positions on the student legislative
T
IS
State Senator Axtell Says
Social Groups Need
Regulation.
WOULD LIMIT SMOKING
A determined effort will be made
to enact legislation against the
University of Nebraska and par
ticularly against fraternities and
sororities in forthcoming sessions
of the legislature unless students
"change their mode of living," in
the opinion of State Senator J. A.
Axtell of Fairbury.
Senator Axtell, one of the
staunchest supporters of a bill in
the last legislature seeking to pro
hibit smoking on the university
campus, was in Lincoln this week
attending the republican state con
vention. During consideration of the anti
smoking bill in tbe senate, the
senator introduced a substitute
which forbade "drinking and smok
ing in fraternities and sororities
as well as on the campus.'
Rests With Students.
"I think the entire thing now
rests with the students," Senator
Axtell said. "If they will elimin
ate their dissipating and snobbery,
there will be no reason for any
legislative regulation.
"But If they continue to lead the
kind of lives they do, not only will
the social groups suffer but the
university as a whole through its
appropriations."
The senator explained that he
would be the "last one to deprive
the university of any needed fi
nancial support, as I am a strong
believer in higher education of the
better kind."
Wants More Supervision.
"I would like, though, to have
more supervision of the university
officials over the students, espe
cially in fraternities and sorori
ties," he added. "For example, I
(Continued on Page 3.)
Engineers' Whistle
Causes Rumor That
Lindy's Baby Back
Blowing of the steam whistle
on the campus at 11 o'clock Fri
day morning to announce the en
gineers' convocation atarted a re
port in Lincoln that the Lindbergh
baby had been returned. Many
people called the police, university
and newspapers asking about tbe
report.
The whistle waa blown for sev
eral minutes just before 11 at
which time the convocation was
held in the Temple theater. The
field day in the afternoon and a
banquet in the evening concluded
the twentieth annual engineers
week. Chief feature of the week
was the open-house display Thurs
day night.
TEA GIVEN FOR MOTHERS
Kappa Phi Presents Program
At Wesley Foundation
Saturday.
Mothers of the members of
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club,
were honored at a tea at the Wes
ley Foundation from 8 until S
o'clock Saturday afternoon. More
than fifty guests attended the af
fair, uuests were received ny me
active chapter and the patronesses,
Mrs. Victor West, Miss Gertrude
Beers, Mrs. G. A. Grubb, Mrs. F.
A. Stuff and Mr. W. C. Fawcll.
First Plymouth to Hold
Mother s Day Services
A special Mother's Day service
will be given at First Plymouth
Congregational church, 20th and
D Sts., Sunday. The carillon will
ling at 10:45 a. m. At 11 o'clock
the Carillon choir of fifty voices
directed by Wilbur Chenowetb, as
sisted by the Kimball concert or
gan will dedicate lta mus'.c to all
mowers.
Journalists to Vote
On Officers Monday
Election of offioars for Sigma
Delta Chi will be held In th
Awgwan office at S o'olock
Monday. Meeting ef nominat
ing committee will take place
at 4:30 In th same room.
WILLIAM McGAFFIN,
. president.
FOR SEVERAL POSITIONS
1 Douy tnu lime a year ago. oevem
of those students filing this year
were checked off the list because
of scholastic ineligibility. Tbe
election, as usual, will be super
vised by the present members of
the Student council, with Irving
Walker, chairman of tbe elections
commute !, in charge.
Twenty-six positions are to be
filled at the election. One mem
ber from each of the sophomore,
junior and senior classes will be
elected 10 the publications board,
and the remaining twenty-three
will be elected to the Student
council from the various colleges.
Several positions on tbe council
are open at tbe present time, be
cause of lack of filings or ineligi
bility of candidates who did file.
In such cases the name written in
with tbe highest number of votes
will be elected.
Representation by Colleges.
Representation on the student
council which is provided largely
according to colleges is based
roughly in proportion to the stu
dent enrollment in each college.
Where the number is large, mora,
than one representative ia pro
vided. The representation of men
and women is also based on a
rough proportional scheme, in con
sideration of the relative enroll
ment of the two sexea in each col
lege. No student will be permitted to
vote who does not present his own
identification card. Each ballot
contains voting instructions, and
if a voter checks more names than
he is instructed to check, his ballot
will be thrown out.
Article IV of the Student coun
cil rules ot election provide that
no votes shall be solicited at tbe
polls or in the building in which
the election is being held. No
money ahall be spent on behalf of
any candidate, and no printed,
mimeographed, or otherwise pub
lished material ahall be permitted
except the impartial announce
ments of the candidates appearing
in the press.
Blueshirt Slat Largest.
The largest faction representa
tion on the list ia that of the Blue
shirts with thirteen candidates in
the Held. The Yellowiacket hava
entered tine men, while the Barbs
have the smallest slate with only
two candidates. Twenty-one stu
dents. Including both men and
women, have filed as independent
candidates.
There are vacancies for one man
from Teachers college, one woman
(Continued on Paga 3.)
THREOECiTAlTWILL
BE GIVEN ON SUNDAY
Miss Erickson, Miss Fagan,
Ralph Johnson Have
Programs Today.
AnDcarine In senior recital Sun
day afternoon, May 8, will be threa
students presenting programs por
traying their progression while at
tending the University School of
Music. The recuais win De nem in
the Temple theater. All may at
tend. Mm Ruth Adeline t-ricKson,
violinist, student with Auguat Mol
ler, present her recital at 2
o'clock. Miss Erickson has been
studying for a degree of bachelor
of fine arts In music. Her pro
gram: Clrln, Sonata for violin ann piano, "p.
13. No 2. Unto al1ro vnaca, allccrallo
trasquillo, Uro anlmato. .-...,
coram, i a ron iirw ;
ViMixttmtx. Conctrto 1b l minor; aaafio
rellcloro, anriantc.
Chopln-WllhelmJ, Nocture, Or. JT,
No. 2.
Klti. rtrpeiuum
Herbert Schmidt, profea.'or of
piano in the chool or muic win
present Miss Nellie Fagan in re
cital at 3:15 o'clock. Mis Fagan
will receive her degree of bachelor
of fine arts, and will preent the
following program:
Bfh. Enillih aulU, O minor; Gvoli,
O'!""-. . ...
iiayan. roni, a - m.-
ftdaKlo. prt.to.
ciopln, M.rurks. F fhrp minor; M
iurk. A minor.
Schumann. Why; Whlm; Fbl.
Artniky, Impromptu. B major; Horoainr,
Au Couvtnl; Rachmaninoff, waits. A
major.
Kalph Clare Johnaon, flutist, will
be assisUd by Wilbur Cbenoweth
a he present bi recital for a de
gree of bachelor of fine arU in
music at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. John
ion atudied under Rex Fair when
the latter wa at Nebraaka. Mr.
Chenowelh'a "Evening in Venice
appear on the program, being
played for tb first time a a flute
trancriptlon. The program:
Hanl, Sonata In E minor; frtra, al
lag, j. adtio. ailura.
I'opp. Niahtlnnaia ranaa.
Chcnowatl, Kvtnln in Vtnic.
Tanrman. lonatlna. (Finaiai.
I.Kuranca. Sf tha
tonka.
Oofl.M, ValM In H
Motari, Concarto tl
tha Waura ef Miant
flat major.
O maior: alltaro
L'nivamty orrhwtrs conduct 7 van
frauaria aucaalbais.
)