he Daily nebraskans
ATHER
Generally Fair and
2 u.a.
Generally Fair.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
r
VOL. XXXIII NO. 112.
PHI BETA KAPPA,
SIGMA XI REVEAL
Honorary Groups Recognize
Senior Students With
High Scholarship.
HOLD JOINT CONCLAVE
Piano and String Quintet
Present Program at
Annual Event.
Newly elected members of
phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi,
national honorary scholastic
fraternities, will be announced
at a convocation at 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning-, March 20 in the
Temple theater. In keeping with
the precedent established last yearr
the arts and the scientific groups
will honor the Initiates at a joint
convocation.
Following two selections by a
piano and string quintet the presi
dents, Prof. H. J. Kesner and Prof.
T A. Kiesselbach, will speak brief
ly on behalf of their respective so
cieties. The program will close
with a formal reading of the list
of selected students by the secre
taries. . ,
The two movements of Dvorak s
piano quintet will be presented by
Emanuel Wlshnow, Dorothy Hol
comb, Lee Hemingway, Bettie
Zabrinskle, and Ernest Harrison,
piano.
Must be in Upper Seventh.
Phi Beta Kappa members are
chosen from those who have com
pleted the arts and science college
croup requirements and who rank
among the upper one-seventh in
scholastic average. The lowest per
missable average is rarely below
88 and is often higher.
The members of Sigma Xi,
scientific honorary are selected for
their scholastic attainments but
even more for their interest -n
scientific research. Candidates
must have the written recommen
dations of three members and
must show promise in two depart
ments. Membership i3 divided into
two classifications, active and as
sociate. Active members are those
who have graduated and asso
ciates are undergraduate students.
To be initiated as an active mem
ber the candidate must hay? per-,
formed research of real worm,
whereas an undergraduate must
only show promise in further in
terest. ALLEY WILL DISCUSS
E
Eastern Professor Speaks
At Forum Luncheon
Next Wednesday.
"What is Happening in Europe
and What it Means to America"
will be the subject of the address
which Alden G. Alley is to make
at the Forum luncheon to be held
at the Grand hotel, Wednesday,
March 21.
Mr. Alley, a professor of history
at Dana college in New Jersey, has
for many years been a teacher and
student of international affairs. He
has trveled extensively in Europe
and has attended ten different ses
sions of the League of Nations as
sembly. His frequent visit3 to Ger
many have made him intimately
familiar with the rise of Hitlerlsm,
and his unusually close association
with statesmen in various parts of
the world has given him a wide
knowledge of the important prob
lems affecting Europe and Amer
ica today.
Mr. Alley, who is also speaker
for the National Council for Pre
vention of War, has been secured
for the luncheon by the Interna
tional Relations club thru the Y.
M. C. A. This will be the fourth
meeting of the group, whose pur
pose is to itudy international prob
lems and their effect on the United
Slates.
According to Harry E. Terrell,
regional secretary of the Y. M.,
Mr. Alley is one of the foremost
lecturers in ts country on inter
national problems.
A Few Note on Spring
Fashions ...
. . , photographs of the bet
ter dressed people on the
campus . . authentic and in
teresting style items . . . gossip
bout people and clothes . .
II in the March 21st issue of
the Nebraskan.U
Spring Fashion Edition
HEW
SELCTI1S
HDfinnm
CONDITIONS
UIWL
INSTALL PHIJELIA KAPPA
Dr. H. C. Koch, Dr. A. R.
Congdon Officiate for New
Organization.
Dr. H. C. Koch, professor of sec
ondary education at the university,
and Dr. A. R. Congdon, professor
of mathematics, were installing of
ficers at Omaha Tuesday evening
In the organization of Psl chapter
of Phi Delta Kappa, national pro
fessional educational fraternity.
Dr. Koch is dtntrlct representative
and represented the society at
large, while Dr. Congdon is na
tional treasurer of the group. Hav
ing fufilled the requirements to
membership, the chapter receives
an alumni rating, along with 22
other alumni chapters, and 42 ac
tive chatpers of the fraternity.
Also at the installation were Dr.
F. E. Henzlik, dean of the Univer
sity teacher's college and Roy E.
Cochran, associate professor of
American History.
I
WILL SPEAK HERE ON
Grant LaFarge to Discuss
. Question of Modernism
And Tradition.
C. Grant, LaFarge, New York
architect and designer of many fa
mous buildings, will visit Lincoln
and the university Sunday and
Monday. He will speak Monday
afternoon, March 19, at 3 o'clock
In Social Sciences auditorium on
the university campus, with his
gucsta the students of the archi
tectural and fine arts departments,
faculty members and outsiders in
terested in the arts.
In his illustrated lecture, Mr.
LaFarge will discuss the question
of modernism, tradition, the appre
ciation of art and the importance
of the fine arts. Sponsored by the
American Institute of Architects,
the speaker has visited the larger
universities of the east and west
coast. Among his few stops in the
middlewest Is the Lincoln appear
ance. He hopes to inspect thoroly
the state capitol building.
Has Illustrious Son.
Son of the late John LaFarge,
celebrated mural painter and
stained glass designer, the 72 year
old architect has an equally illus
trious son, Oliver. II, author of
several novels including a Pulitzer
prize winner, "Laughing Boy."
- After studying nt the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology,
C. Grant LaFarge took over the
architectural works of his father.
He helped form the firm of Heins
and LaFarge, architects of: Ca
thedral of St. John the Divine,
New York; St. Matthew's, Wash
ington, D. C, and the stations of
the New York subway. He is fel
low and director of the American
Institute of Architects, and past
president of the Architecture
League of New York.
CROWD AT ENGINEERS BALL
Many Attend Event at
Lincoln Hotel Saturday
Evening.
A large crowd attended the En
gineers ball at the Lincoln hotel
Saturday evening. This is an an
nual affair sponsored by the Engi
neers executive board.
Committee members for the ball
Included Hugh Gray, chairman of
the ticket sales committee: Rich
ard Babcock, John D. Brewer,
Kenneth A. Davison and Orin Ro
migh. Head of the chaperons commit
tee was Henry Winter, and the
publicity group was composed of
Wayne Thurman and Verne Shoe
maker. Rev. Hunt Will Conclude
Lecture Series Tuesday
Rev. Ray Hunt will conclude his
series of lectures on "The Art of
Living" at Vespers Tuesday after
noon at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. Ruth Allen will be in charge
of this service.
Letters of Famous Composer Reveal
Feelings for Last Production; to Be
Played by Concert Orchestra Today
Believing that listeners would more fully appreciate Tschai
kowsky's .Sixth Symphony, which will be played by the univer
sity concert orchestra this afternoon, Professor Carl Steckel
bere. director, has delved into history nnd brought to light facts
concerning the composer s lire
I ne composer was ix.irii in nuj-w
sia in 1840 and died In 1893. First
mention of his Sixth Symphony is
in a letter to his brother, Febru
ary 22, 1893, when he said, "I am
now wholly occupied with a new
work (a symphony), and it is hard
for me to tear myself from it. . I
believe it comes into being as the
best of all my works."
Other letters written by the
composer give some expressions of
his feeling for his new work:
"This programme is wholly sub
jective, and often during my wan
derings, composing it in my mind,
I have wept bitterly. . . . The or
chestration is more difficult the
farther I go. I have sat the whole
dav
over two pages, that wnicn i
wished
to come . consianuy io
, . . It will not surprise me
Wiaught.
in the
cursed
the least if the symphony is
or 1uds:ed unfavorably;
'twill
not be for the first time. I
myself
consider it the best espe-
iallv the most open-hearted of all
my works. I love it as I never
have loved any other of my musi
cal creations."
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY. MARCH 18.
L
E
TO BE MARCH 21
May Queen, Attendant, 30
Candidates for Group
Will Be Chosen.
POLLS OPEN FROM 9 TO 5
Membership Fluctuates on
Sliding Scale Between
Five and Twenty.
Annual Mortar Board elec
tion date ha.; been set for
Wednesday, March 21, an
nouncement from publicity
chairman of the senior women's
honorary Saturday Indicated. At
this time the 1934 May Queen, her
Maid of Honor, and thirty candi
dates for Mortar Board will be se
lected. Balloting will take place
in. Ellen Smith Hall on the down
town campus and in Ag Hall on
the agricultural campus where the
polls will be open from 9 to 5
o'clock.
Onlv senior women are allowed
to vote for Mortar Board candi
dates, but both junior and senior
women select the May Queen and
her attendant.
Select Between 15 and 20 Girls.
Persona voting for Mortar Board
candidates must designate not less
than 5 or more than 20 choices
or her ballot will be thrown out.
The 30 junior women receiving the
hoghest number of votes will be
automatically nominated for con
sideration by the Mortar Board
society. Faculty advisory com
mittee of the honorary counts
votes of the students after which
members of the active chapter will
make choices.
Membership fluctuates on a slid
ing scale ottween 6 and 20. Per
sons ciioser- are elected on the
basis of scholarship, service, and
leadership. Extra-curricular ac
tivities are emphasized and are
evaluated according to quality
rather than quantity. An average
of 80 is required and there must
be no incompletes, no delinquencies
and no failures standing.
List to be Posted.
The list of senior women eligible
to be chosen May Queen will be
posted m both Ellen Smith and Ag
halls at the time of election Wed
nesday. The person receiving the
highest number of votes will be
the queen while the second high
person will automatically become
Maid of Honor.
Candidates for May Queen must
also have an 80 average and at
time of election her scholastic rec
ord must be clear.
MONROE 10 DELIVER
TWO LECTURES HERE
First Address Is Tomorrow
At Eleven in Social
Science Hall.
Two lectures will be delivered on
the university campus by Law
rence Monroe, director of the
Henry George Lecture association,
when he comes to Lincoln for a
series of meetings on March 19.
The first address on the campus
will be given at 11 o'clock Monday
morning in Social Science audi
torium when Monroe will have as
his subject "Taxation and the Eco
nomic Crises." On Tuesday night
in the same room Monroe will talk
on "A Tax Free Industrial Sys
tem." Monroe's appearance in Lincoln
is part of a six months' tour and
while here he will also speak at
Wesleyan university, First Chris
tian church, Phyllis Wheatley so
cial center, First M. E. church, and
the city Y. M. C. A.
nnq writing oi me sj mpnuuv.
With Tschaikowsky conducting,
the Sixth Symphony was per
formed for the first time at St.
Petersburg, October 28, 1893. The
symphony failed; for at rehearsals
the composer had been disappoint
ed that it had made no impression
on the orchestra, and only when
he knew his players could give him
finesse of interpretation did he
conduct well. Critics of the piece
were decidedly cool.
Five days later Tschaikowsky
died. No one knows the programme
in Tschaikowsky's mind when he
wrote hia symphony. Perhaps if
he had revealed it to the public,
the work would not be regarded as
a legacy from one filled with a pre
sentiment of his own approaching
death. It would seem more rea
sonable to Interpret the over
whelming energy of the third
movement and. the abysmal sor
roy of the Finale in the light of a
national or historical significance
rather than to narrow them to the
expression of an individual experi
( Continued on Page 4.)
ANNUA
MORTAR
AD
ion
STUDENTS LEAD SERVICE
Vincent Broady and Albert
King to Talk; Shaner
Will Preside.
Universitv students will conduct
services today at the First Baptist
rhnrrh. Wnrshin services will be
led by Miss Helen McGaughey
with Mr. Vaughn snaner presiding.
Mr. Gene Ellsworth will play sev
eral nrfn selections and accom
pany Ml.s Ruth Randall in a vocal
selection.
"As Youth Sees the Church" will
ho the nuMect of a talk bv Mr.
Vincent Broady and Albert King.
Rev. C. H. waicoti win ieaa m
discussion of the university class
nt. nnon todav and Miss Mc
Gaughey will conduct the young
people s meeting at &:3u p. m. ou
the subject, "Experiencing God." .
Devaluation - of Dollar Is
Subject of Discussion
By Prof. Arndt.
in the March issue of the Ne
braska Alumnus which appeared
on the campus Saturday are fea
tured articles concerning,, Dean R.
A. Lyman of the college of phar
macy, and Dr. D. D. Whitney,
chairman of the department of
zoology. These discussions were
vritten by Joseph B. Burt, chair
man of the department of phar
macy, and Eleanor Hinman, class
of 1920.
Also Included in this issue of the
publication are articles writWh by
Karl Arndt, professor In money
and banking; Gilbert H. Doane,
head librarian of the university;
Knute O. Broady, of the depart
ment of school administration;
Rev. Dean Leland, chairman of
the council of religious welfare;
Harold W. Stoke, of the depart
ment of political science; Evelyn
Metzger, of the department of
home economics; and Gertrude
Tomson Fortna, of the class of
1924.
Sketch of Campus.
Other contents of the March
publication are the usual person
al items concerning members of
the alumni association, the general
sketch of campus affairs entitled
"Here s the Campus," the univer
sity radio program ,Jt0Z the next
month, and photographs of the
law and social sciences buildings,
In - the article concerning Dean
Lyman, Prof. Burt- discusses the
history of Mr. Lyman's life and his
connection with the university
since 1892 when he started in the
university as a student. In speak
ing of Dean Lyman, Mr. Burt em
phasizes "His remarkable under
standing of students and his fine
influence in character development
are alone sufficient to merit the
distinction of being placed among
the uni?"jity 'greats.' " It was in
1908 that the Board of Regents
authorized the establishment of a
department of pharmacy, and
placed Dr. Lyman as the head. In
1914 the state legislature consent
ed to the institution of a college of
pharmacy. Ever since then Dean
Lyman has been the "unrelenting
champion" of higher standards in
pharmaceutical education.
Studies Rotifers.
For twenty-eight years Dr.
Whitney of the zoology depart
( Continued on Page 4.)
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
Samuel Insull, long in the public
eye for his battles for freedom
from United States officials, Is
again being allowed to go his way.
Greek government officials agreed
to permit him to sail on the Maiotis
Saturday after the steamer had
been ordered back to port follow
ing Insull'g escape from Greece.
He was to be deported to the
United States but now he is once
more at liberty, having gained the
sympathy of the Greek govern
ment. At one minute past midnight to
night army pilots will again be
carrying the mail, It was learned
yesterday in Washington from war
department headquarters. Major
General Foulois, chief t.f the air
corps, recommended resumption of
air mail operations following his
recent inspection of conditions. It
is understood that flights will be
gin on nine trunk lines. The routes
however were not named by the
war department yesterday.
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt has re
turned from her trip' to Puerto
Rico and other insular possessions
of the United States. She was met
at the station by her husband who
revealed that the twenty-ninth an
niversary of their marriage took
place Saturday.
The threatened automobile strike
may materialize, NRA Administra
( Continued on Page 2.)
Delinquencies Must Be
Removed by. March 31
All reports for the removal
of Incompletes and credit with
held, and for all grades lacking,
must be on file in the registrar's
office not later than March 31,
if students are to be eligible for.
consideration for the - honors
convocation.
FLORENCE I. M'GAHEY.
Registrar.
LYMAN AND WHITNEY
1934
PLAYERS OPEN IN
COMEDY SUCCESS
TOMORROW NIGHT
B. M. Kaye's 'The Curtain
Rises' Scheduled for
. Week's Run.
PLOT LAID IN VIENNA
Melvin Fielder and Beth
Langford Cast in
Lead Roles.
The University Players will
open ' tomorrow night . in the
Temple theater for a week's
run of B. M. Kaye's. hilarious
comedy "The Curtain Rises."
The play will close Saturday night,
with a special matinee scheduled
for Saturday arternoon.
Cast in the lead roles of "Wil
helm Meisslnger and Elsa Karling
are Melvin Fielder, who will be re
membered for his fine perform
ances in "Dangerous Corner" and
"Counsellor-at-Law, and Betn
Langford, who made such a pleas
ing appearance as George Simon's
s t e p-daughter in "Counseuor-at
Law."
Blanche Carr and Armand Hun
ter, cast as Thonda Landorf and
Rudolf Dortmund, respectively, are
a pair that is sure to find favor
with Lincoln theater eoers,
Cliff Conaway also draws a gooa
role in the part of Franz Kern
mann. understudy to Meissinger.
The role of Amy Zander, cynical
newspaperman, is assigned to Irv
ing Hill, who drew such praise for
his fine interpretation of the role
of the young communist in "Counsellor-at-Law."
Till also had
parts in "Another Language" and
"Dangerous Corner.
Vienna Is Scene. -
Th arpno of the entire nlav is
laid in historic old Vienna, home
of the waltz and center of Eu
rope's theatrical world. The plot
of the nlav is built around the ac
tions of a stage-struck, romantic
young girl (Elsa Karling) who
tries to buy the services of Herr
Meisslnger, matinee idol of all Eu
dramatic teacher in
nrrfpp that thev micht ilav love
scenes together. How Meissinger
refuses tne oner'ana senas dib un
derstudy to teach her bow to act
and the final climax of the play
when the girl finally plays oppo
site Meissinger in the love scene
of "Romeo and junei is one oi
the most amusing stories ever pre
sented on the American stage.
New York and cmcago auai
ences were enthusiastic about the
play when it was shown there this
(Continued on Page 4.)
DECIDFilffFOR
Question of Activity Tax
Will Be Argued by
Greek Men.
With the definite selection of the
student activity tax as the proposi
tion for the interfraternity debate,
arrangements are nearing comple
tion for the annual competition
among the Greek houses scheduled
tentatively for the middle of April.
"The student activity tax should
be considered by the speakers as a
possible innovation on this cam
pus," according to Prof. H. A.
White, director of debate, "but
this should not limit the discussion
to the case of this university only. '
Under present plans the contest
will be handled through the intra
mural office with the assistance of
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debat
ing fraternity. Delta Sigma Rho is
the sponsor of the tournament and
awards a sliver gavel to the.
winner.
ANNUAL GREEK DEBATE
Life on Galapagos Island Unique,
Dr. Manter Declares on Returning
From Cruise to South Sea Islands
"Life in the Galapagos islands is unique," Dr. II. W. Plan
ter, university zoology professor who returned to Lincoln re
cently after a ten weeks scientific expedition to the South Sea
Island, stated, when speaking of the land where Charles Darwin
received his ideas on the theory of evolution.
"Nothing like it has ever beenO
round in any other part or the
world," Dr. Manter went on to ex
plain. "Tremendous interest among
zoologists all over the world is
manifested in the Galapagos island
because of the fact that Darwin
yot his start there and again be
cause of the numerous forms of
life prevailing there which are of
interest " to scientists wishing to
study them."
Expedition Successful.
In speaking of the trip Dr. Man
ter stated that the expedition to
the island, which is located on the
equator about 650 miles off . the
coast of Ecuador, to which county
it belongs, was extremely success
ful and that each of the four scien
tists who went accumulated treat
numbers of specimens for their
work. "Each one of us obtained
more than- we had expected to,"
Dr. Manter added.
Bringing, home . with him more
than 100 specimens of trem&tode
parasitica, in which he was par
ticularly interested. Dr. Manter ex
pressed bis purpose f devoting
WIMBERLY WRITES ARTICLE
'Vachel Lindsay' Appears in
March Issue Montana
Publication.
An article authored by Dr. L. C.
Wimberly appears in the March is
sue of the "Frontier and Midland"
magazine. Under the title "Vachel
Lindsay" Dr. Wimberly gives ques
tions which he sent and answers
which he received from the late
poet. Dr. Wimberly explains that
he thought up a series oi questions
which he communicated to Mrs.
Elizabeth Lindsay, who in turn re
ceived the answers from her hus
band. Among the queries are such
human ones as: What kind of
clothing do you like to wear? Do
you like womens' clubs? Do you
write from inspiration ? The maga
zine which carried the article is
published at the University of
Montana; while Dr. Wimberly is
English professor at Nebraska.
PAUL H. GRUMMANN TO
SPEAK THIS AFTERNOON
FOR ART ASSOCIATION
Joslvn Memorial Director
To Be Here in Open
Meeting Today.
Ptul H. Orummann. director of
thA Joslvn memorial in Omaha,
well known educator and writer,
will speak Sunday at 3.30 p. m. at
an open meeting of the Nebraska
Art association in Morrill hall on
the university 'campus. Discussing
origina and trends or mooernism
in art, Mr. Grummann's talk will
have particular reference to the
current exhibition of contemporary
American painting which the asso
ciation is closing.
Intimately acquainted with
many Lincoln citizens thru his
thirty-one years as professor of
literature- and director of the
school of fine arts at the univer
sity, Mr. Grummann has since 1931
been at Omaha as director of the
memorial. He is the author of
numerous books, articles, and
translations. Members of the art
association and others interested
may hear him speak in gallery A
of MorriU hall Sunday.
The Nebraska Art association
will depart, this year, from its an
nual custom of -holding only one
art exhibition. At the close of the
current one on contemporary
American painting, another exhibi
tion, "Two Centuries of American
Painting" will follow for a two
week period. Coming from the
FerarHl e-allies of New York
City, this collection will contain
works of many of the famous mas
ters of the last century as well as
of the present.
GRADUATES JBET POSITIONS
Reports Show Five Teaching
Appointments During the
Past Week.
Repo.-ted during the week to the
university department of educa
tional service are five appoint
ments of graduates to teaching po
sitions. Lee Penney of Sidney will
coach at Superior. Mary Opal
Crone of Friend is to teach Eng
lish, history, Latin, and music at
Clatonia. To Hordvllle will go Carl
Stuermer, Lincoln, to instruct in
commercial and social sciences,
and as glee club director. Velma
Shrader, Neligh, will teach history
and English at Sprague-Martel.
Tom White from Chadron will be
principal at Malcolm, instructing
in mathematics and English.
Dr. Mrton Lectures
Before Wayne Meeting
Dr. W. H. S. Morton, director of
teacher training at the University,
spoke at Wayne Friday evening
before a meeting of the Northeast
Schoolmen's association. He dis
cussed the financial considerations
facing public schools at the pres
ent time.
much of his future time to the
study of them. Later he intends to
write an account of the experiments
performed and the conclusions
reached and to publish them to
gether with the results of other
things learned from the expedition.
Those on the expedition besides
Dr. Manter were Dr. Waldo
Schmitt, Columbia; and Dr. Wil
liam R. Taylor of the University of
Michigan.
Three Families on Island.
As regarding the experiences of
the Invaders on the island ltseir,
Dr. Manter said that, prior to their
landing, the persons inhabiting the
island, of which there are three
families, had received no mail for
six Months. On the island there is
a bay known as Postoffice Bay at
wfcicn. in former times, wnsuing
vessels stopped, picking up and
leaving the mall in a keg set upon
a post stationed in tne bay. w mie
the whaling vessels no longer
stop of course, the keg remains,
and still fulfills the function of a
... iCooiinued pa P . .
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ORCHESTRA
BE FEATURED
Nl
I
All Out-State People Are
Invited to Lincoln
By Burnett.
CONVOCATION IS LAST
Compositions by Gershwin
And Tschaikowsky to
Be Played.
Under the direction of Prof.
Carl Steckelberg the school of
music concert orchestra 'will
present this afternoon the last
of a series of Sunday afternoon
concerts sponsored by the univer
sity administration. An invitation
to all out-state people has been is-
sued by Chancellor "E." Ar "Burnett.
Featured on the program will be
three movements from Tschaikow
sky'a Sixth Symphony, and the
more modern "Rhapsody in Blue"
by George Gershwin.
Play Weber Composition.
Other numbers to be played by
the group include the overture
"Freischutz" by Weber; 'waltz or
the Flowers" from the Nutcracker
Suite by Tschaikowsky, and
"Dance of the Clowns" by Rimsky
Korsakov. The winter group of convoca
tions was led off in December by
The Messiah given by the univer
sity chorus, and was followed by
the R. O. T. C. band concert in Jan
uary. The university glee club was
featured In the third convocation
given in February.
The concert orchestra, having a
personnel of fifty-four persons, is
known throughout the state hav
ing played concerts this winter in
Omaha, Norfolk, and Wahoo.
Following are the names of the
members as announced recently by
Professor Steckelberg:
First ' violin: Eunice Bingham. Larry
Greisel. Mary Louise Baker. Betty 4at
terstrom. Bernlce Rundin. Carleen Steckel
berg. Oertrude Chapman. Helen Luhrs,
Elizabeth Bushee, and Harriett Kayser.
Second violin: Marjorie Smith Neva
Webster. Katherlne Hirshner. Roberta
Wilbe. Mary Buckman. Mary Moore. Mr.
Turner, Thomas McMann. Bemle Herbert,
Esther Shurtleff. Marjorie Vlolal. Sally
Peltier, Wallle Way, and Jannett Welch.
Cello plavers: Ruth Sibley. Cornelia
WhlsUsr. Grace '"ekesser. Mary Lucas,
Mary Louise Baker and June Day.
String bass: Janebell Nye, Mary Davit
and Man-Ian Chrlat'-
Flutes: V'elors L Jeclt, Wlllard Robb
and Hope Probasco.
Oboe: Jack Plamondon and Robert
Storer.
Clarinets: Harry Oelge and Lyman Spur
lock. Bassoon: Eunice Barrett and Marian
Jellnek.
Trumpet : Jiinmle Robison, E. W , Green
and Monty Andlgger.
Horn: Clvde Wedgewood, Ross Martin,
Richard White and Edwin Beaty.
Trombone: Keith Anderson, Charles Web
ster and Charles Putney.
Harp: Ruth Hill.
Tymphony: Keith Schroder.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Religious Speaker Brought
Here Under Auspices
Of Y Groups.
A crowded calendar of events
awaited Dr. Glenn Clark, religious
educator of Macalester college St.
Paul, on his appearance yesterday
and further speeches are arranged
for him today. Under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A., Dr. Clark spoke and led dis
cussions Saturday before Y groups
and will lecture again today on the
use of prayer which is his subject
as a teacher.
Dr. Clark will speak on the
topic "The Religious Emphasis of
the Student Movement" at 3
o'clock today in the city Y. W. C.
A. following a morning sermon at
11 a. m. at the Vine Congregational
church. All of the meetings, and
especially the supper Saturday
evening were for the benefit of
university students and faculty
members' who are interested in the
student Christian movement.
Saturday morning he talked to
a group at the women's Y building
and again in the afternoon. At a
luncheon at the Grand hotel Satur
day noon. Dr. Clark talked about
life on the campus and appeared
before a Joint meeting of the men
and women's organizations at the
Hi-Y building in the evening.
Coming Wednesday . . the
Spring Fashion Edition . .
with pictures of the swankier
people on the campus .
authentic style items . . ."and! .
news about what's what and .
why ... all in the Spring
Fashion Edition!
WILL
JAY CONCER