El A,
AILY
KAN
THE WEATHER
Cloudy
and Warmer
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
W1 MUM
liVOulcXXIII N
NO. 93.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1931.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
NEBRAS
HF
Ji. A. JLs
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COMPLETE PILLAR
PL
Campus Beautification
Take Step Forward;
Estimate Cost.
to
BOARD TO PASS ON IDEA
Fraternities May Furnish
Labor if Project
Goes Thru.
Members of 1 lie nrehiti
.l,.n:ir1 inont expect to
et ure
have
plans for 1 he setting ot the
stmie pillars in the proposed
cnnipus heniitification program
finished within the next week, it
was announced Monday by mem
bers of the'Interfraternity council
committee.
When plans for the erection of
the pillars are completed they will
be given to the engineering: de
partment for an estimate of the
cost of the undertaking. This es
timate will then be submitted to
tilt -mivers'.'y Bosrd of Regents,
ic. decision will rest the
fa' . of the ,.ruHsed plan.
Set On Ni. lls.
According to metibets of the
liuerfraternity council no definite
spot for the erection of the pillars
has been decided upon, but it is
believed that the m st likelv place i
is at the end.' of the malls.
The piilais. twvnty-one in num
ber, were at one time a pait of the
old state house, and due to the ef
forts of the board of regents they
were acquit ec! by the university.
The oii"i.".nl nlpn. which was
abandoned, was tor the use of the j
pillars in the construction of an j
open air auditorium. They were ;
then laid aside without any indi
cation of future use j
It was indicated by members of
the committee that if the plan goes
thru the various fraternities rn the ,
campus will be asked to pledge
the labor. In that way the cost j
of undertaking is planned to be:
lessened.
FRATERNITY COUNCIL
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The Interfraternity Council
meets tonight to take up the re
port on the Inter-Fraternity ball
i ommittee, to discuss the newly or
ganized fraternity board of con
trol and to elect two members to
that body. The council will hold its
meeting in Room 10 Morrill hall
at 7:30 o'clock and all members
are urged to attend the meeting
so that various opinions will be
represented. The fraternity board
of control will be thoroly discussed
and a good turnout will insure a
fairer decision.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
Within twenty-four hours after
the royal funeral ceremonies for
his father, Albert I of Belgium,
frown Prince Leopold will become
king of Belgium. The funeral has
bepn set for Thursday. The Prince
will take the oath of fidelity to the
constitution before a joint meeting
ff the two houses of the national
legislature Friday. Afterward he
will be proclaimed king.
Japan's government has an
nounced its intention of submit
ting diplomatic representation to
China shortly regarding the use of
part of this country's fifty million
dollar loan to China for expansion
of airdromes along the border. The
Japanese are objecting on the
grounds that the loan was for the
purchase of cotton and wheat and
that China has violated her pledge
not to employ borrowed money for
military tttablishments along the
Fukien coast.
The Army started flying the
mall yesterday. One hundred and
forty-eight pilots started the serv
ice along twenty-one routes cover
ing the nation but not as com
pletely as former private lines
gave service. Air Corps officials
expect a few delays at first be
cause of weather and inexperience
but expect to have the whole ma
chine operating smoothly in a
short time.
Emphatic denial that there was
any collusion or fraud in connec
tion with the awarding of air mail
contracts was former Postmaster
General Brown's answer to the
senate investigating committee,
before which he appeared to tes
tify in connection with the recent
cancellation of air mail contracts
by the government. Brown said he
believed that action would destroy
the nation's air lines.
Nebraska's Public Works Ad
visory board will conclude its ac
tivities with a final meeting next
Kiiday in Fiemont. in response to
federal older to dissolve all state
and local PWA units. During its
administration the board submit
ted 145 applications for funds, fifty-one
of which were approved.
As a gesture to show the effi
ciency in the handling of air mail
by private concerns, a western air
me ent Eddie Rickenbacker
crest the continent In one of its
plane in thirtn hour and five,
minutes, claimed to be a record or i
commercial planes Tre teed rec-1
om . ... h..r. . ,.!.., d I
ARCHITE
CIS W1L
HNS NEXT WEEK
h"ly second, established m 193Zto
Corey Investigates
Church Beliefs of
College Students
Do students become less reli
gious as they go through college?
According to the results of an in
vestigation recently made by Dr.
Stephen M. Corey of Teachers col
lege, the answer would seem to be
"no." In this investigation, a group
of freshmen and a group of seniors
were asked to agree or disagree
with certain statements in a stand
ardized questionnaire concerning
the student's attitude toward God
and church matters. The reactions
of the two groups, when compared,
showed that beliefs of the seniors
were quite similar in most respects
to those of the freshmen.
Seniors Tolerant.
Among the few differences
which appeared, it was noticed
that seniors have a little clearer
idea of God than have freshmen,
and have greater tolerance toward
the theistic beliefs of others. Sen
iors opposed even more strongly
than freshmen a suggestion that
"the church is losing ground as
education advances," and seniors
were somewhat more confident
that "the church is trying to ad
just itself to a scientific world and
therefore deserves support."
On the other hand, freshmen
were a little more certain than
seniors that a superior Deity may
always be expected "to support the
right and condemn the wrong" and
were a little more tolerant of dem
onstrations and matters of church
theology.
"From the results," said Dr.
Corey, "I feel that no one can con
tend that for the students con
cerned, attendance at the univer
sity has contributed to any loss of
faith."
AT
Lecturer Is Graduate
St. John's University
In Shanghai.
of
Dr. T. Z. Koo. noted Chinese
lecturer who is on tour in the
United States, is scheduled to ap
pear at the World Forum lunch
eon under the auspices o fthe Y.
M. C. A. at the Grand hotel Wed
nesday noon.
According to C. D. Hayes secre-1
tary of the student Y. M., Dr.
Koo's experience among the ori
ental nations and European coun
tries have given him a wealth of
information in regard to student
activities and it is from these facts
that he forms his lectures.
Dr. Koo. a graduate of St.
John's univerdsity in Shanghai, has
been associated with Y. M. activi
ties in China for several years and
has worked with students there
for several years.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
obtained from Hayes at the uni
versity Y. M. C. A. office.
PATTERSON WILL SPEAK
Professor of Philosophy to
Talk Before Vespers
Group Today.
Dr. Charles Patterson, professor
of philosophy in the university will
speak this afternoon at 5 o'clock
during tbe regular vespers services
in Ellen Smith hall. His subject
will be "Aims of the Y. W. C. A."
The vespers choir, a regular fea
ture of the weekly meetings will
be directed by Violet Vaughn. Pre
siding at the meeting will be Mary
Edith Hendricks. Alaire Barkes is
chairman of the vesper staff.
Meeting of Interest
Croup Is Postponed
The interest group In charge of
Arlcne Bora on "The Art of Be
ing a Hostess" will meet Thurs
day at 3 instead of Tuesday at 4.
At that time Miss O. E. Sperry of
the home economics department
will speak on "Etiquette."
Krakatoa, Largest of All Volcanoes,
Most Powerful Creation of Nature,
Lies a Thousand Feet Below the Sea
An August afternoon in 1863, over seventy years ago, the
(rrcnt est explosion in the history of the world occurred, out in
ha middle of the Pacific ocean, near the island of Sumatra.
Krakatoa, king of all volcanoes, after slumbering peacefully for
decade after decade had barked its challenge to the universe.
And when everything was onceo
more quiet again two-thirds of a
sizeable island had disappeared
and tbe crater of the angry giant
had sunk to a thousand feet below
the surface of the sea.
Historical records tell of the
magnitude of old Krakatoa. Its
pressure was felt almost half way
around the globe, for a terrific
wave, set up by the explosion was
felt 11,000 miles away in the Eng
lish channel. And reports of the
deafening explosion were heard
by inhabitants of lands 2.900 miles
distant Tbe entire surface of the
world was covered with dust from
the mighty crater, which hovered
ovrr the horizon for months, pro
ducing wierd effects upon setting I
suns ana rivaling ucuvy biuiiu
clouds in shutting out Its light.
Then nothing was heard of this
ferocious child of nature's until a
few months ago Dutch scientists.
stationed by tne place of eruption
of so lone ago. watched for weeks
with increasing anxiety the irregu-
ini activity of the waters above the
,tmn,nt .rater. Thev were soon
be rewarded. Suddenly things
PLAYERS TO OPEN
PRODUCTION
1 FEB. 26
Jane McLaughlin and Harold
Sumption Play Leads in
'Counsellor-at-Law.'
13 CHARACTERS IN CAST
Show Features Social and
Political Life of New
York City.
Yitll Harold "Pete" Sump
tion and Jane McLaughlin cast
in the loading roles, the Univer
sity Players will open next
Monday nighl in Elmer Rice's
"Counsellnr-at-Law'' in the
Temple theater.
Sumption is cast as George Si
mon, a leading lawyer in New
York City who has risen from the
city's Ghetto to a position ot prom
inence in New York social circles,
as well as political circles.
Regina Gordon, Mr. Simon's sec
retary who, although he doesn't
realize it, is in love with him, is
the role assigned to Miss Mc
Laughlin. She will be remembered
by University Players' audiences
as Maude Mockridge, the author
ess, in "Dangerous Corner" and
the daughter in "Dinner at Eight."
But one of the most difficult
roles in the whole production is
the one assigned to Lois Patterson
in the part of Bessie Green, the
telephone operator. Her "Simon
& Tedesco," said In a lilting drawl
ing voice, brings many laughs to
a production otherwise packed
with heavy drama.
Irving Hill, however, draws the
best "bits" in the part of the
youthful communist, Harry Becker,
who has one of the best scenes in
the whole show when he tells G. S.
just what he thinks of him and all
of his kind.
Other outstanding Players" stars
who are included in the cast are
(Continued on Page 4.)
TUFTSnofTERSTOUR
Fellowship Applications
Be Filed by First of
March.
to
Tufts college, which is situated
in Boston, is offering Braker Grad
uate Teaching Fellowships in eco
nomics for the academic year
1934-35.
Four teaching fellowships are
offsred to holders of A. B. and B.
S. degrees from recognized col
leges. The fellows devote half of
their time to teaching and half to
study so that they can usually gain
their Masters degree in two years.
The fellowship carries $1,000 stip
end a year and free tuition in the
Graduate School.
Applications should be filed by
March 1 with the Head of the De
partment of Economics and So
ciology, Tufts college, Medford,
Mass.
WILL FORMJTAMP CLUB
Collectors to Hold Meeting
In Social Science on
February 22.
Stamp collectors of the uni
versity are laying plans for a
stamp collectors' club to be formed
soon and will hold a meeting for
that purpose in Social Science 301
at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday, Feb. 22.
An auction Is planned for the eve
ning and anyone with cancelled
United States or foreign stamps
to sell should attend.
Degan nappeninj. Mouen lava,
gushing up through a thousand
feet of ocean leaped hundreds of
feet in the air. Old Krakatoa was
at it again.
This time there was a camera
man on the scene to record what
became a wonderful spectacle so
that the people of the world might
see.
Krakatoa. it is explained lies
above the junction of two volcanic
beits that circumscribe the earth.
Ther the roughest and most pow
erful creation of nature exists.
Thousands of feet below tbe sur
face of the earth millions of tons
of pressure from the unknown
quantity of molten lava within find
a fault in tbe earth's crjst. which
allows It to spend its uncontrol
able energy-. And wien it does.
scientists declare, there is nothing
anywhere to compare.
Perhaps some day. it Is said.
Krakatoa will reconstruct the
island it blew away, but just when
, no one knows, and perhaps that is
'why scientists sre so vitally inter-
.ested in its temperamental actions.
IvIGNDA
In Charge of Prom Arrangements.
a m ML p a
JTL I r&L , L 1 ,
Courtly Campuit Studio.
The junior-senior prom committee which is handling prepara
tions for the third major campus formal which closes the winter
formal season at the university in the coliseum March 9. In the
picture, left to right, standing, are Charles Galloway. Holdrege;
Louise Hossack, Sutherland; Burton Marvin, Lincoln: Arlene Bors,
W'ilber; Owen Johnson, Stromsburg, and Roma DeBrown, Lincoln.
Seated are Violet Cross, Fremont; Tom Davies, Uttca; Marion Smith
of Omaha, and William Fisher, Falls City, co-chairmen; Bash Per
kins, Arnold, and Fred Nicklas, Syracuse.
MILITARY CLUB TRYOUTS
Pershing- Rifles Will Pledge
About 20 Men After
Examinations.
. Pershing Rifles, honorary basic
military science organization, will
hold tryouts for new members this
afternoon from 4 to 6 in Nebraska
hall.
Applicants will be tested upon
manual of arms, marksmanship
and musketry, squad, platoon and
company movements, sanitation
and hygiene, first aid, military or
ganization, and military courtesy.
According to Max Emmert,
captain of the company, there are
vacancies for about twenty men in
the company. New pledges will be
initiated some time late this spring,
before the annual dinner.
REVEALING PROM
Committee Eliminates Four
Ideas Submitted; Prize
to Be Awarded.
Six plans for presentation of
the prom girl at the Junior
Senior prom were offered by
students at the meeting of the
"Junior-Senior prom "eonimittei
Monday afternoon in the Stu
dent Council room in University
hall. During the discussion four of
the iiieus were eliminated from
fuither consideration, and after as
certaining the probable cost of
prresentation by means of the re
maining two mediums, the com
mittee will make the final decision.
A $10 prize will be presented to
the winner of the presentation
plan contest.
At the meeting of the committee,
sub-committee reports were given,
and there was further discussion
of arrangements for the annual
affiir. which is to be held on
March 9.
No Orchestra Chosen.
No oichestra for the party has
been selected as yet, but accord
ing to Tom Davies and Louise
Hossack. w ho nave Deen contact-1
ing booking agencies thru Mr. Sel-1
leek, there may be announcement I
soon concerning the band. There j
is possiblity that one of the most
outstanding orchestras ot ine na
tion will play for the dance.
Announcement made Saturday
concerning the filing for Prom girl
election revealed that Lucille
Reilly and Jane McLaughlin, both
of Lincoln, filed for that position.
People attending the ball will do
the electing when they cast the
ballots at the door. The ballots
arc attached to the tickets for the
prom.
OFflCERnOlNSTALL
NEW PERSHING RIFLES
Dick Moran, Tom Naughtin
Go to Fayetteville This
Weekend.
Two officers from the National
Headquarters of Pershing Rifles,
honorary military fraternity, will
install a new chapter of the organ
ization at the University of Arkan
sas this week-end. The officers
who will install the company are
Dick Moran, national commander,
and Tom Naughtin, national ad
jutant. The installation of the company,
which will be Company F of the
Second Regiment of the organiza
tion, will take plac-5 on Saturdi
afternoon and evening in Fayette
ville. The ceremonies will be com
pleted with a banquet for the com
pany that evening.
Thirty-five basic course stu
dent;, organized as the Arkansas
Musketeers, an honorary drill or
ganization at the University of
Arkansas, will form the Pershing
Rifles company there. They will be
initiated intu the society during
the afternoon, and officers will be
installed that night.
Moran and Naughtin will con
tact tbe Fifth Regimental head
quarters of Pershing Rifles, locat
ed at Oklahoma A. & M. College
at Stillwater, while on the trip.
Co). Joe Kanak of the Second Reg
imental headquarters, at the Uni
versity of Iowa, will also be pres
ent for the installation.
1
PLANS
CONSIDERED
VARSITY DEBATE
TEAM WILL MEET
GRIN HELL FR DAY
University of Denver Will
Oppose Nebraskans on
February 28.
The varsity debate team will
continue its work for this se
mester with an engagement
with (ii-innell college on Fri
day, February 2. discussing
the' question. Resolved: That the
Powers of the President of the
United States Should be Enlarged
as a Permanent Policy.
Charles W. Steadman and John
Stover will be the speakers for
Nebraska arguing the affirmative
side of the proposition. The debate
is scheduled to be held before the
Forum of Lincoln high school at
3:15.
To Meet Denver.
The University of Denver will
oppose Nebraska in an argument
on the same question on Feb. 28
before the Community club of
Ithica, Neb. Steadman and Jack
Pace will represent Nebraska up
holding the affirmative of the
topic.
No further dates have been ar
ranged, according to Prof. H. A.
White debatecoaeh, but if there is
enough' Tnlerest' sbovn' inllie ac
tivity later in the semester there
might be another tryout to choose
additional teams.
NATIONAL HEAD WILL
Phi Sigma Kappa to Be Host
To President Lafean
Here This Week.
The local chapter of Phi Sigma
Kappa will be host to its national
president. Raymond G. Lafean of
Pittshurch Pa.. Thursdav and Fri
day of this week. Included on Mr.
Lafean's pro-
his stay here is
a dinner in his
honor at the
chapter nouse
Thursday eve
ning at 7
o'c 1 o c k at
which about
sixty are ex
pected. Friday
morning. M r.
Lafean will
rrtnfpr u-ith col
B. U. I.AFKAN.
Courtesy Sun. Journal
an1 star.
lege authorities and fraternity of
ficers. Mr. Lafean is completing an ex
tensive trip through the west on
which he has visited a number of
other chapters of the fraternity.
He arrives here from Manhattan,
Kas., and goes next to Ames.
Wisconsin Seniors
Create Loan Fund
To Aid Classmates
The senior class of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin has entrusted
$500 to the school authorities to
help their needy classmates com
plete their education, it was an
nounced In the Wisconsin Press
Bulletin.
The class of '34 in offering the
loan expressed the wish that fu
ture graduating classes would fol
low the precedent which they are
starting. Loans to the seniors will
not exceed $50 and contrary to the
usual practice high scholarship
will not be required. The fund
known as the class of 1934 senior
emergency loan fund will be placed
in the care of a special committee
upon whose recommendation the
students will be helped. The stu
dent's financial standing is to be
considered of prime importance in
the awarding of the loans and pre
vious loans of scholarships are not
to influence the committee's deci
sion. YW GKOUPS CHANGE
HOURS OF MEETING
Because of conflicts In schedule
its has been necessary to change
the meeting time of two Y. W.
groups. Tbe publicity staff under
the supervision of Dorothy Cathers
will meet Tuesday at 4 insteau of
Wednesday at 4. Keep Current In
terest group which was scheduled
for Wednesday at 4 will hold its
regular meetings Wednesday at 5.
H ii r i n s :c
f Mr - - 1;
LxiU
Tune Detective to
Be Here Friday at
Music Convocation
A special musical convocation,
featuring Geoffrey O'Hara, will be
presented to the general public by
the school of music Friday, Feb.
23. at 3 p. m. in the Temple build
ing. The school of music usually
presents their programs on Wed
nesday, but by a special arrange
ment they were able to secure
O'Hara and the date was changed.
Geoffrey O'Hara, born in Can
ada, with an obviously Irish name,
speaks with a French-Canadian
lilt, sings charmingly and talks
rtiost Interestingly, according to
those who have heard him. Dur
ing the World war he was one of
the scng leaders who did so much
to cheer the boys going to Vie
front. As a composer, his long
list of sougs runs the gamut
from the most dignified of sacred
solos, such as "There is No Death,"
to the very frivolous "K-K-K-Katy,"
which was sung by millions
during the war.
Writes Light Operas.
O'Hara's serious songs have
been sung with great success by
many of the world's greatest sing
ers, including Caruso and Werren
rath. He is well known as the
composer of more school operettas
and light operas than any other
one man. As a lecturer, singer
and entertainer he has a tremen
dous following.
Geoffrey O'Hara is the father of
the "tune detective" idea and does
the finest bit of work imaginable
in this connection, said those in
charge of the convocation. Popu
lar airs, the kind that are whistled
up and down the main streets of
the country, are mostly honest
"steals" from the classics. O'Hara
uncovers this interesting fact as
part of his program.
Given three notes by his audi
ence this remarkable builder f
tunes composes a song before your
very eyes. "Song building," he
says, "is not so difficult" and
then adds "if vou know how."
AT THIRD MEETING
OF CLASSICS CLUB
Musical Numbers Also Listed
On Program Tonight in
Raymond Hall. '
Classics club will hold its third
meeting of the year Tuesday
night, at 7:45 in the Knotty-Pine
"room at Carrie Belle Raymond
hall.
The outstanding feature of the
evening's program will be a talk
on "Recovering Classical Civiliza
tion" by Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences.
Doctor Oldfather will discuss vari
ous discoveries made in the last
few decades, which have thrown
light on ancient civilization and
cultures.
In addition. Elspeth Leisy will
play a flute solo, accompanied by
Jeanne Palmer. Also, William
Glenn will sing, accompanied by
Ida Schrepel. Part of the evening
will be devoted to solving Latin
cross-word puzzles.
In the near future, the Classical
club will be entertained at a pro
gram sponsored by the graduate
students of the classical depart
ment. At another meeting, those
who are practiceteaching Latin in
the Teachers College high school
will present a program of Latin
plays.
DAILYliSlTO
ASSIGN EDITORSHIPS
I Heads and Assistants for
Departments Will Be
Named This Week.
Appointments on the Daily Ne
braskan editorial staff will be made
the last of the week according to
announcement of managing editors
of the publication. In addition to
assigning the regular beats a
woman's editor and feature editor
will be named. Each of these will
have se'eral assistants.
Students who during the first
and current semester of this school
year have shown the most inter
est in the Nebraskan and wh; have
worked most consistently in se
curing and writing stories for tbe
paper will be selected for the edi
torships. Campus organizations, buildings,
and various departments will be al
lotted to reporters who will be ex
pected to cover their assignments
each day. Managing editors urge
students Interested in journalism
who have not previous to this time
reported to the office for work to
go to the Dally Nebraskan office
any afternoon after 2 o'clock.
in order to secure more complete
campus coverage, editors of the
paper are making plans to reach
the head of each organization and
make at range men Is with him or
her to appoint a publicity chair
man who will inform the Nebras
kan office of all activities schedul
ed by his group.
Outing Gub Goes
On Hike Tonipht
If weather conditions are favor
able the Outing club will go on a
hike Tuesday. Feb. 20. Members
are to meet at the gymnasium at
5:15 and not later than 6 p. m for
those who have 5 o'clock classes.
The only requirement to be a mem
ber of the Outing club is a good
appetite.
AYHAWKS STAVE
E RALLY T
EKE OUT VICTORY
Sorenson's Last-Second Try
Rolls Out; Scarlet
Loses 25-24.
LUNNEY, PARSONS STAR
Second Half Proves Thriller
As Nebraska Outplays
Kansas Cagers.
A last -second desperate shut
by Harry Soronscn, lanky Ne
braska center, rimmed tin'
hoop, hesitated a second, and
then finally fell outside, just as
the gun barked announcing tho
end of the game and a 25-24 vic
tory for the conference leading
Kansas Jayliawkers in a thrilling
game on the Lawrence mapfea
Monday night. The Huskers had
come from behind after a 13-5 dis
advantage at half time to wage a
desperate and brilliant rally which
all but duplicated their upset o
the highly toted Jays in the first
encounter between the two teams
here early in the season.
Lunney and Parsons were large
ly responsible for the Scarlet scor
ing spree in the last half, each
ringing up a total of four field
goals during the game while Par
sons added two free throws. The
Huskers started out with a 3-0
lead when Sorenson made his free
throw and Parsons sank his first
goal. However, Ebling finally hit
his stride and his offensive work
put the Jays out in front at the
half 13-5. They soon stretched the
lead into a 20-6 advantage.
Huskers Find Range.,
Lunney and Parsons found
their range at this stage of the
game and brought the score to 24
14. then 24-18. Kappleman made
good a free throw, Parsons slipped
by the Kansas defense for two
field goals and Lunney for one.
and the score was 25-24 with 15
seconds left.
Widman went in for Whitaker
at this juncture. Sorenson got tbe
tip to Parsons who shot short but
the lanky Scarlet center took the
ball -and nearly made good the
goal that would have given Ne
braska the game.
In addition to Parsons and Lun
ney, Mason contributed a field
goal and free throw, while Wid
man with a field goal, and Soren
son with a free throw completed
the Husker scoring.
The loss pretty well established
Nebraska's position in the final
Big Six tabulation as fourth place,
as Missouri was beating Iowa
State 25-19. and Oklahoma was
running wild over Kansas Stata
(Continued on Page 3.)
YW SOCIAL STAFF TO
HOLD PARTY FRIDAY
Dancing Instruction Will
Be Given as Usual at
Armory.
Social staff of the V. W. C. A.
announces a George Washington
party to be given Friday, Feb. 23,
at 7:30 d. m. in Memorial hall.
The following committees wern
named at the staff meeting lat
night: Decoration Kdna Lee,
Louise Skrable, and Mary Wil
liams: finance Beth Phillips and
Lilette Jacques: music Mildred
Putney. Edna Lee, and Marion
Rolland: entertainment Doris
Riisners and Ethel Kriutzfield: re
freshment Evelyn Diamond, and
Nora DeCory.
Regular instruction will be given
from 7 to 7:30 under the directimi
of Miss Bernice Miller, secrtary
of the university Y. W. C. A. Miss
Miller will also chaperon the party.
Favors will be given and refresh
ments served.
S COIflEI
CLUB MEETS TODAY
Organization Has Luncheon
At Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The members of the Men's Com
mercial club will have luncheon to
day at the Lincoln junior chamber
of commerce. Tho club will also
hold its regular meeting Wednes
day evening in the club rooms at
7:30.
The club will vote on its pto
posed new constitution at tha
regular meeting in addition to dis
cussing the plans for a party on
Feb. 2S. The meeting will also con
sider a spring trip.
University Ensemble
At Unitarian Cliurrh
The university ensemble under
the direction of Edith B. Ross and
Ethel Owen presented a group of
musical selections Sunday after
noon at All Souls Unitarian
church.
