The . Daily Nebraska
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
MR A.
THE WEATHEK
Fair and Warmer
N
VOL. XXXII f 0. 52.
SWELL SUM FOR
BY
I
Proceeds From Homecoming
Party Aid in Defraying
Drapery Expenses.
ADD NEW ORNAMENTS
Other Sources Expected
To Add to Amount;
Need $1,500.
Most of the proceeds from
the annual Homecoming parly
N'ov. 11 in the coliseum will be
vriven to the coliseum decora
tions fund to help defray expenses
on the remaining features of the
decorations to be purchased, ac
cording to word received from
members of the society yesterday.
John K. Sellcck, director of
student activities, and advisor to
the Innocents society in the pur
chase of the permanent decora
tions . for the field house, an
nounced that an additional $1,500
would be needed to complete the
plans drawn up by the society a
year ago when the project was
started.
That additional sum will be
used to purchase and install new
lighting efects, including more
elaborate center chandeliers and a
system of spot and flood lights to
be used during parties and also ad
ditional draperies to be hung on
the interior of the ballroom.
Swell Fund.
Other sources expected to swell
the fund during the year are the
Military Ball, the Interfraternity
Ball, and the Junior-Senior Prom,
who are counted on to give a part
i if their proceeds to the fund, as
well as other organizations who
make use of the new decorations
tor their parties.
E
DAY WITH PARADE
BEFORE IOWA- IT
R. 0. T. C. Band Represents
University in Pre-Game
Celebration.
The R. O. T. C. band will repre
sent the university in observation
f Nebraska day which is being
held Saturday. It will be one of
the thirty-five bands from all parts
f the state participating in the
parade at noon.
All of the bands will assemble in
the stadium before the Husker
lowa football game in the after
noon and play several numbers to
gether. The route of the parade
!'as not yet been definitely decided i
iue to the condition of O street.
Many fraternities and sororities
are nlannlng to entertain visiting
i.iembers of their respective soci
eties from Iowa who will be here
to attend the game. Other organ
ized houses are also planning spe
cial entertainment for their guests.
ENGINEERS SCHEDULE
ANNUAL BUST TODAY
Program Consists of Songs
By Lulu Jo Hyland and
Talk by Herb Yenne.
All engineers will meet Wednes
day, Nov. 22, for their annual
"bust" which Is scheduled to be
held at the Hi-Y building. 22nd
and J St., at 5:30, according to an
announcement by Dick Bulger who
is in charge of the event.
Th program following the
cafeteria style dinner will consist
of songs by Lulu Jo Hyland and a
talk by Herb Yenne. Bill Johnson,
president of the engineers execu
tive hoard which is sponsoring1 the
"bust," will preside.
Transportation will be provided
for those students who meet at
the Mechanical Engineering build
ing between 5:10 and 5:20 Wednes
day. Tickets for the dinner will
sell for 25 cents and may be ob
tained from any member of the
executive board or at the M. E.
office.
GIVE TRAVEL TALK
Addresses Members of Home
Economics Association
Thursday Night.
A. travel talk by Mist H. Alice
Howell of the dramatics depart
ment will be featured on the
monthly program of the Home
Economics association meeting at
Ellen Smith Hall at 7:30 Thursday
ught
Miss Howell spent the past sum
mer In Europe, and will base her
talk on her experiences while va-caUonicg.
DECORATIONS
DONA
FUND
TEACHERS JIVE PARTY
Award Three Prizes for
Costumes; Present
Kid Songs.
Prizes at the Elementary Edu
cation club's annual "kid" in Ellen
Smith Hall Tuesday evening were
given for the cleverest, funniest,
and best all-round costumes. Anna
Mario Rahtus, funniest costume:
Catherine Evans, cleverest; and
Helen Marcy, best all-round prize,
were the awards made.
Arrangements for this patty
were in charge of Betty Kelly,
president of the Elementary Edu
cation cluo. Instructors in this de
partment were sponsors for the
event.
Following the dinner which
began at 6:15 was a program of
recitations, kids songs and skits.
Announcement of prize winners
closed the evening's entertainment.
E
IS
Presentation of Nebraska
Sweetheart Will Climax
Fall Production.
George Sailer, member of the
Innocents society and Nebraska's
candidate for All-American full
hnrlc honors will lake the nart of
Prince Kosmet in the mornim;
revue Saturday at the Stuart
theater, according to an announce-
m,nt mnrV vestpt'dav hv Frank
Musgrave. Klub president. i
The other members of King !
Kosmet's court, as announced in
yesterday's Daily Nebraskan, will
be Jack Minor as king. Pat Miller,
last year's Nebraska Sweetheart,
as queen, and Ray Ramsay will aci
in the capacity of Prime Minister
as he has done in several previous
revues.
Royal Court Presides.
The royal court and members of
Kosmet Klub as subjects will pre
side at the presentation of the Ne
braska Sweetheart, the climax of
the production. The presentation
will follow the nine skits on the
program on the show.
A meeting of all Kosmet Kluo
workers and ticket salesmen will
be held this afternoon in the Klub
office in the basement of U hall, it
was announced after the meeting
of the Klub last night. Final as
signments of work before the dress
rehearsal Thursday night will be
made.
TO CHOOSE STUDENTS,
Interview Candidates
Scholarship Award
January 4.
for
LIST FIVE APPLICANTS
The state Rhodes scholarship
committee will meet January 4, to
interview the candidates from Ne
braska, according to Paul F. Good.
Attorney General.
The state committee will select
from the candidates recently se
lected by the university and other
colleges and institutions in the
state, two candidates who will go
to Des Moines before the district
Rhodes scholarship committee.
List Five Applicants.
The five students of the univer
sity who were recently selected by
the university committee, as an
nounced bv Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett include Harry Francis Cun
ningham. Lincoln; Frank Green
slit. Lincoln; Ralph Rodgers. Lin
coln: Harry Leslie West, Syracuse,
and Wentworth D. Fling, Lincoln.
The five university students were
chosen from a list of ten candi
dates. Members of the committee
are Dr. C. H. Oldfather, chairman,
Dr. Samuel Avery, Dr. J. f. sen
Ding, Dr. E. H. Barbour, and Pro
fessor H. H. Merill.
M'KIM RETURNS TO CAMPUS
Geography Student Finishes
Field Work in Pine
Ridge Country.
Mr. V. C. McKim, graduate stu
dent in geography, returned to the
campus Monday after finishing
his field work in the Pine Ridge
country of Nebraska, where he
has been since last summer. He
will spend the rest of the year
preparing his report for his doc
tor's degree in geography.
A feature of Mr. McKim's dis
sertation on the topography and
erosion of that country will be the
aerial photographs which he made
this fall.
UPHOLD LIQUOR CLAUSE
Northwestern Stands by Its
Charter Concerning
Prohibition.
EVANSTON. Dl. (CNSi. Re
peal of prohibition will have no
affect on the status of North
western university as far as the
liquor question is concerned, the
administration announced this
week.
No liquor may be sold within
four miles of the university, under
a clause contained in the charter
which established the institution.
PIN
KOSMET
CHOSEN
0
MORNING REVUE
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA,
J
T
Famous Missionary to India
Speaks Tuesday at
Convocation.
VIEWS
I
EXPLAINS EAST
Outlines Special Methods of
Furthering Christian
Work in Far East.
" We .UlLH'ill to till'
A llllllKl I
geiiiTiit icn tor the support, at
homo jiihI Hhroml, !' iho Chris
tian movement, which is the
moral equivalent to a war against
exploitation, hate, selfishness, and
unbrotherliness. Without the back
ing of the young peopie, we can
not win," declared E. Stanley
Jones, American missionary to In
dia in his talk to a capacity crowd,
filling the Temple at the Univer
sity convocation Tuesday morning.
Dr. Jones, in soliciting the aid
of the younger people, enumerated
three definite conditions that have
arsen from the melee of change
and confusion now prevalent in the
east and explained his method of
approach in dealing with and sat-
isfying those conditions.
I East Craves Freedom
i "The hast IS
awake, life there
i.s fluid; but out of the welter un
certain things have arisen." as
serted Dr. Jones. "The first of
these is a passoinate ciaving for
freedom, liberty, self-development,
(Continued on Page 4.1
WINS FIRS! HONORS IN
NTERCOLLEGIATE TEST
Ag College Squad Wins Meet
For First Time During
Present Year.
Leading their closest rivals by a
mat gin of over 50 points, the Ne
braska crops judging team Mon
day won first place in the Inter
Collegiate contest at the American
Royal Crops Show at Kansas City.
According to a telegram received
from Coach Anton Ftalik, Oklaho
ma trailed Nebraska for second
place and Iowa came in third.
Raymond Kinch. Ag college jun
ior, ranked third high individual in
the contest, according to the re
r.i.t T.'l met i-lovnp A & innior. was
fourth. The Nebraska party at the
Kansas City Royal included Coach !
Anton Frol'ik and team members.!
Elmer Heyne. Philip Henderson,
Raymond Kinch. Arthur Peterson !
and Boyd Shank. Peterson and
Shank acted as alternates at the
Kansas City contest.
Three Parts in Contest.
The crops contest, according to
Frolik. was divided into three
parts, grain grading, grain and
forage pcrops judging, and grain
and forage crops identification, lr.
the grain grading divisions Ne
braska ranked first. In the identi
fication division they came fourth.
In addition to ranking third in
the entire contest, Kinch scored
again by placing first in the grain
and forage crop judging division.
Heyne placed fourth in grain for
age and crops judging. In identifi
cation Heyne placed fourth and
Henderson placed sixth.
First 1933 High Honors.
The crop team's outstanding
victory at Kansas City Monday,
according to agronomy students, is
the first time an Ag college judg
ing team has won high honors this
season. The team is expected to re
turn to Lincoln late Tuesday, and
will go to Chicago Thanksgiving
day for the contest at the Interna
tional Crops and Hay Show.
AT
Dr. Liu Will Give Main
Address; Sarah Meyer
Is Toastmistress.
Approximately 400 persons rep
resenting sixty churches are ex
pected to attend a banquet at the
First Plymouth church, Wednes
day night. Dr. Herman C. Liu
will be the principal speaker at
the affair. Robert Speir will also
speak at the banquet at which
Sarah Louise Meyer, a university
student, will act as toastmistress.
Following the banquet a mass
meeting will be staged. Nearly
1.200 students are expected to at
tend the meeting at which Dr. E.
Stanley Jones will speak. Vincent
Broady is chairman of the mass
meeting.
A painting of the Nazersne
valued at $60,000 will be on display
at the church during the evening:.
ONES
ENTREATS
YOUTH S SUPPOR
OF MKSfflN WORK
BANQUET
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
Report Warmest
Xorember Itevonl
Fo: Fifty Years
The warmest Nov. 20 on
records of fifty years was re
ported by Prof, f. A. Blair when
temperature reached 75 degrees
Monday. Tuesday conditions
dropped back to normal with a
temperature of 50 degrees. Pro
fessor Blair says, cold weather
soon.
October, despite its warm days,
was a little cooler than average.
November has also been slightly
cooler than normal without any
extremely cold weather. The
movement of air has been more
from tlle so"1" lhan from the
north this fall. The warm weather
extends into Canada. For ten
years the winters have been mild.
Professor Blair does not expect
this condition to be permanent.
Outstanding in the state's
weather is the lack of rain. Oc
tober, 1903 stands as the driest on
record.
T
OF
Expect Remaining Copies to
Be Exhausted Before
End of Week.
Sales of Student Directories
which started in organized houses
last weeK nave been good accord
ing to Boil Funk, sales manager of
the publication. The remaining
supply will probably be exhausted
this week. Funk stated. No more
copies will be printed after the
present supply is sold. The book
is still on sale at Latsch Brothers,
Longs, and the Co-op bookstores.
Name Salesmen.
The following are the salesmen
for the directory in the organized
houses on the campus, according
to an announcement from the Di
rectory otfice: Leon Lichtenberg.
Theta Xi; Bob Smith. Phi Delt:
Lester Prokop, Delta Chi : Bob Bul
ger. Kappa sig: Don L.inciemen.
Alpha Sig: Ruth Louise Penny, Phi
Mu: Harry Wright, Delta Tail
Delta: Marilou Williams, Pi Beta
Phi: Rufus Strough. Delta Sigma
Lambda: Helen McF'arland. Gam
ma Phi Beta; Charlotte English.
Sigma Kappa: William Flax, Sig
ma Alpna Mu: Marvin Nuern
berg?r. Fh: Sigma Kappa.
Phil Laser. Zeta Beta Tau; Mar
ion Smith. Delta Gamma; Ruth
Leffers. Theta Phi Alpha; Jerry
Crawford, Kappa Delta: Janice
Cambell. Alpha Delta Theta: Mu
riel Hook, Alpha Omicron Pi: Doris
Erickson. Carrie Belle Raymond
Hall: Kathenne James. Delta Zeta:
Jean Huse. Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Dorothy O'Connor, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Browni" Berquist. Alpha Phi:
Ravnor Riggs. Beta Theta Pi;
George Pipal. Chi Phi; Truman Ob
erndorf. Delta L'psilon: Margaret
Thiele, Alpha Chi Omega: Maxine
Smith. Delta Delta Delta: James
(Continued on Page 3.1
Musical Recital Follows
Presentation; Herbert
Schmidt Plays.
HONORS GIVEN ANNUALLY
According to an announcement
made by Maltha Hers hey, presi
dent of ihe Panhellenic council, the
annual awards for scholarship will
be presented today following a mu
sical convocation at the Temple
theater.
Pins are given each year to the
girl from each of three classes,
sophomore, junior and senior, re
ceiving the highest average during
the preceeding year. Martha Her
shey will present these awards to
the winners.
Schmidt Plays.
Following the recognition of
high scholarship, Herbert Schmidt.
. . . U A ,,i,.APcitV
piano lnsiratiui i n" m'"""v
school of miwic, will give a recital
playing several of the selections
which he featured in the musical
convocation which he presented at
the Temple theater Sunday. He
played many numbers based on
Chopin's compositions.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, who
la chairman of the Panhellenic ad
visory board, is in charge of plan
ning the arrangements for this an
nual event.
JENNINGS JIVES TALK
Business Manager Discusses
Advertising Appeals and
Layout Practices.
A brief discussion on "Advertis
ing in the Youth Market," was
given by Bernard Jennings, busi
ness manager of the Daily Ne
braskan. at a meeting of Gamma
Alpha Chi. honorary advertising
sorority Tuesday night, at 7:30 in
Ellen Smith hall.
Jennings talked on the methods
employed by advertisers in making
their product appeal to the aver
age university student, as exempli
fied in the ads of the Daily Ne
braskan. He also explained ad-,
vertising layout practices and the
selling of advertising space in a
newspaper.
REPOR
REVEALS
GOOD HOUSE SALE
DIRECTORIES
22. 1933.
L
10
E
Colonnade on Mall Would Be
Formed of Pillars Now
Lying Idle.
SEEK REGENTS APPROVAL
Interfraternity Body Backs
Beautification Plans
For Campus.
Student support of tlic pro
gram for benutitVing the cam
pus received added impetus
Tuesday niglit wlien llie Inter
fraternity Council voted to
create a committee to confer
w ith the Board of Regents with
the end of utilizing a number
of stone pillars owned by the
university ami now lying idle,
in improving the appearance oi
the university.
Confer With Regents
The committee will be appointed
by the committee on committees
within the next few days arid will
meet with the regents at their
next session in an endeavor to se
cure approval and financial aid for
the project. The council further
empowered the new committee to
work with similar committees of
other organizations which might be
appointed to push the proposal.
The Interfraternity council is
the first organization to go on
(Continued on Page 2. i
SIGNING PLEDGES
Lincoln Attorney Denounces
Attitude in Refusing
to Fight.
Denouncing the pledges signed
by university students to the ef
fect that they would not take
arms for any cause as being "a
very wrong idea." H. H. Wilson.
Lincoln attorney, told a gathering
of Sons of Union Veterans and
members of the auxiliary "that if
any class of people is duty bound
to defend the nation in times of
wanton attack, it is the young men
to whom the public i.s giving an
education at practically no cost."
The address was a part of the din
ner program honoring veterans of
the- Civil war at the Grand hotel
Monday evening.
Wilson stated that refusal to de
fend the nation was comparable
to asking a young man not to de
fend his father and mother and
their home. "There is no logical
difference between the defense of
an individual's own life and liber
ties and the defense of a group of
individuals called a nation," he
said.
Adding impetus to his view Wil
son recalled that the United States
supreme court had upheld the
state laws providing that all
young men receiving education as
students of the state university be
required to participate in military
training.
Reviewing the conditions at the
outbreak of the Revolutionary,
Civil, and World wars. Wilson
said, "preparation does not lead to
war and the want of preparation
or adequate nationl defense hs
never kept us out of war." The
world court protocol has not been
ratified by the United States sen
ate while the court has functioned
twelve years, rendering fifty opin
ions, affecting seventeen nations
and no nation has disobeyed the
ruling of the court as yet. he
pointed out in favoring arbitra
tion. BARB MEN WILL ELECT
Interclub Council Decides on
Intramural Program at
Tuesday Meeting.
Election date for a new presi
dent and a new treasurer for Nov.
27, was set at a regular meeting of
the Barb inter-club council Tues
day night at the Tenple building,
according to Vernon Filiey, tempo
rary chairman in charge of the
meeting. .
With eighteen organizations
with memberships ranging from
ten to fifty members reporting at
the meeting, final plans for the
organization's intramural program
were worked ouL It was learned
at the meeting that many of the
clubs were reporting directly to
Harold Petz. intramural director of
the university. It was expected
that the program will start with
basketball immediately after
Thanksgiving vacation.
A change in the time of the
meeting was also made, meeting in
the future being held at 7:30 p. m.
Mondays instead of the Tuesdays
as has been the case in the past.
COIill
BACKS
Ell
RECT COLUMNS
WILSON
DEPLORES
AGAINST DEFENSE
HUSKERS SCHEDULE
TILT WITH OREGON
Siuldrii AiinoiiiK rtiM iil u( Turkr Day Game Made
TiifMlay Evening by V.uuvU Bible; Former Hu-ker,
Lou Stiner, Courhes Western Eleven.
BKAYEU CONTEST ITU
Oregon State Baled a One of Country's Stroncot
Elevens; lias Lost Only One Game This Year;
Trimmed Fordliam bv 9 to 6 Seore.
N'chraska will
Memorial stadium
nouneemeiit of the
Coach Hihle. alter
Monday.
Possessing one
of th
TRY FOR POLO
Delta Sigma Phi and Phi
Psi Meet in Finals
at Coliseum Pool.
Tonight, at 8:15, the univeisity
water polo championship will be
decided when Delta Sigma Phi
meets Phi Kappa Psi in the finals.
At 8:13 Lambda Chi Alpha and
Delta Tau Delta will play for third
and fourth places. The games will
be open to the public, a practice
not hitherto adhered to.
Delta Sigma Phi won the right
to represent the upper bracket in
the finals by defeating Lambda
Chi Alpha 10 to 6 yesterday, while
Phi Kappa Psi ' was blanking
Delta Tau Delta 9 to 0. the first
whitewash of the season.
Phi Kappa Psi entered the semi
finals by an automatic win follow
ing the failure of Sigma Phi Ep
silnn and Sigma Nu to play their
game. It was counted as no game
played, and. with no opponent.
Phi Kappa Psi became the semi
finalist. The date of the finals has been
changed from Thursday night to
torignt.
SCHEDULE AG TOUR
IN I1N CITIES
Give Week's Instruction
In Farm and Home
Problems.
Beginning the Western Ne
braska Organized Agriculture tour
at Chappell Tuesday, nine univer
sity instructors appeared on the
program that is scheduled to be
given in six Nebraska towns. The
week's instruction in farm and
home problems i.s sponsored by the
Nebraska State Board of Agricul
ture, in conjunction with the ex
tension department of the College
of Agriculture.
The program will be given in
Gering, Rushville. Alliance and
Kimball on the remaining days of
the week.
Lectures on the tour are given
bv J. R. Redditt, extension poul
tryman: D. L. Gross, extension
agronomist: Mary Ellen Brown,
extension agent in charge of
women's work: Miss Helen Roike,
home extension specialist, and W.
H. Brokaw. director of the exten
sion service. F. D. Kirsch. chair
man of the department of fine arts,
and Dr. Ruth Staples of the home
economics department will also
speak.
k
ft
FIRST MEETING FRIDAY
All Interested Students May
Attend Gathering at
Temple Theater.
The first meeting of the Clas
sical club will be held Friday,
November 24, from 8 to 9 p. m. in
room 203, Temple buMding. Any
one interested i.s inv ,o attend.
The club for students of Latin
and Greek at thef university, was
founded early in 1931 through the
initiative of Miss Margaret Dem
ing '33. daughter of Professor
H. G. Deming. A predecessor of
this club existed many years ago
in the Latin cluo sponsored by the
late Professor Grove E. Barber.
The present organization aims
to bring together all students who
are interested in the ancient lan
guages and civilizations. Social
and cultural objectives are com
bined by the club: picnic3 are held
in the fall and spring, while dur
ing the winter months typical pro
grams consist of illustrated lec
tures, talks on classical subjects,
and parties at chapter houses or
faculty homes.
CONTESTANTS
CMONSHP
PRICE 5 CENTS.
MIYCONF EKENCE MIX
face Oregon State in a post-svason jMirif in
Thiinkssrivinvr day, Thursday. Nov. Mu. An
extra contest wa made Tuesday evminsr by
negotiation had supposedly heen cancelled
Ntrunsrest outfits in the country Coach
yLonnie Stiner last week pitted his
I team against one of the east s
I strongest teem?. Fordham, and the
westerners came out on the long
end ot the score 9 to 6. Several
weeks ago the Beavers held South
ern California to a scoreless tie,
and two weeks ago sustained their
first and only defeat of the season
at the hands of Oregon, 13 to 3.
A Representative Team.
"With the team going against
one of the strongest elevens in the
country on Thanksgiving dav."
stated Coach Bible, "Nebraska will
have completed a representative
schedule against strong intersec
tional foes, and fans will get a
chance to see a first class game.''
Having played at New York City
last Saturday against Fordham,
the Oregon Staters arrived in Om
aha Tuesday evening, will remain
there until Saturday, when they
will come to Lincoln to view the
Iowa-Nebraska game, proceed
back to Omaha, and come back to
Lincoln Monday to practice on the
memorial stadium field till the
game Thursaay.
Coach Is Former Husker.
The Oregon State coaeb. Lon
Stiner. was captain and tackle on
the Nebraska football team in 1925.
being one of the best tackles in
Husker history only to be outshone
by Ed Weir, one of Nebraska s
greatest All-Amerieans. He for
mery lived at Hastings.
A spectacular type of play is fea
tured by tlrj Beavers, and they are
becoming known as the Jron Men
of football, very tew substitutions
being made in "the lineup at any
time. A special method of block
ing punts has been devised by the
westerners. Ona man picks the
blocker up on his shoulders to in
tercept 'he bfc.ll in its course, and
I this procedure has ruined many a
i kick on the part of opponents,
j Franklin Great Back,
j Eastern sports critics are now
acclaiming Norman "Red'' Frank-
lin as the best ball-carrier and all
; around back they have watched
I this year. This' backfield ace on
the Beaver eleven ran back the
; first kick-off 93 yards to a touch-
(Continued on Page 3.1
BE
Members Nebraskan Staff
To Present Toasts at
Annual Banquet.
NAR IS BANQUET THEME
Presentation of awards f .'.r the
be.-t news and feature stones writ
ten last year will be an-iounred by
Gayle (".' Walker at the annual
journalism dinner to he given on
Thursday evening at the Univer
sity club under the sponsorship of
Theta Sigma Phi. The program
will be conducted by members of
the Daily Nebraskan staff who will
give short toasts using as their
theme "NRA."
Ti'ke's for the event may be ob
tained from members of Theta Sig
ma. Phi. at the Daily Nebraskan or
'at the Sfhool of Journalism office.
I The lournalism dinner is given
'each year to aid students interest
ed in the newspaper field to get
better acquainted and to promote
friendship among students in the
School of Journalism. All journal
ists and students interested in the
vocation are urged to attend by
Carolyn Van Anda. president of
Theta' Sigma Phi
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Feature Mrs. Van Kirk in
Eighth Convocation at
Temple Theater.
Mrs. Lenore Van Kirk, soprano,
will lie featured on the eighth mu
sical convocation by the Univer
sity School of Music orchestra to
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Temple theater.
Ernest Green, student with Don
G. Berry, will prejent a trumpet
solo.
The University School of Music
orchestra is under the direction of
William T. Quick.
Following is the complete pro
gram: Mrnrt. 'T. i V"in Ttuit I S a
Rftrt. from "Mrv MErtrf; Krai.
Out Nurht: Hrnchfl. Mnrmnc Hmn.
Homfr PhM-p nd UmM : T mp;ru. Si;h
No Morn LdiM. Mrrnpt. II F.t Ixms..
11 F.m Bnn. from Hrpdil. Mr. Vp
Kirk: Wilbur Chfnoneth t th pimnn
Roini. Overture. "Wiilum Til:'
C:rk. Sounrt from the Hu1?on. tnjmMt
tola. Kmen ;rn.
Ifhur-W: . I !orhe du Maa
trr; nrn. -r,rctriTlquf . ' Murrh
ih IMttr l-1rn smii, ' I'nivmi'.y
GlIkkjI uX lluric unburn.