TTtZi nfi. LINCOLN, MEBRASKA,1'UESDAY. MARCH 27, 1934. I PRICE 5CENTS.
O'Li- : T I I
.
DENNIS
IS
3
Sentenced Monday by Court
Following University
Breakin.
POLICE ARREST FATHER
Sound of Breaking Glass
Brings Attention of
Officer McGee.
As a sequel to breaking' into
the ' university administration
Elding M.rvin Dennis 2,
w),o vitn nis jbuici,
Dennis, was arraigned on
dinrep of assault and battery
inlnrt Harold Smith. 915 No
15th. pleaded guilty in district
court Monday to charges of intent
to do great bodily injury and re
ceived a three year sentence to the
penitentiary.
Marvin Dennis' father was not
Involved in the university breakin
except in that the parent stated
he heard the breaking of glass as
he was leaving the scene of the in
trusion. Officer McGee stated that he
heard the breaking of glass short
ly before 3 a. m. and immediately
ran to the administration building
where he thought the damage was
being done. Upon arriving and dis
covering the glass broken out of
the door at the west entrance Mc
Gee entered the east door, and was
threatened, he said, by the young
Dennis. The argument wr..- fol
lowed bv a scuffle in which Mc
Gee thought he had knocked Den
nis unconscious. However while he
was phoning police headquarters
from an office room Dennis re
( Continued on Page 3.1
STATE AUDITOR PIE
Organization's Head Urges
All Attend Wednesday
Evening Meeting.'
Members of the Young Demo
cratic club will hear State Auditor
Price discuss "Honesty in Public
Life" Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Lester Prokop, president
of the organization, announced
yesterday afternoon. The speaker
will possibly diRcuss the situation
of Harry Conklin, state commis
sioner of public lands and build
ings, recently asked to resign from
office for alleged inconsistencies,
it was pointed out.
The meeting will be held in the
Chinese room at the Cornhusker
hotel. All students intetrested are
urged by Prokop to attend. Open
discussion of the subject will fol
low Auditor Price's address.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
Indications that the labor situa
tion was clearing followed close
upon the heels of President Roose
vlt' settlement of the thre tened
uto strike. According to the out
line discrimination among em
ployees ig barred, pro lata repre
sentation in collective b&rgaiuing
provided for, and a board to pars
w disputes is provided for.
In other centers labor was ti!l
tomewhat of a muddle is Clf ve
nt police were forced to jie tear
to break up a fight that oc
curred at a picketed mill. In New
rey plana were afoit amcng
Sbuildera to itrike if demandt
'or higher pay, union recognition,
"d elimination of piece work were
nt granted.
A plan providing for the recall
of all outstanding currency under
conditions which would make a
Profit for the government was
voiced by Senator Conn -i!y frr.m
Txa.. The proposed legislation
ould force disgorgement of ail
"licit wealtn and would have a
"me limit after which all existing
currency would not be negotiable.
A plea of not guilty was entered
Monday by George Lane, former
"iployee of the state department
land and fund, who had been
Jught by officer aftr charges
- vwM.p.racy io oer-auj the state
"ad been filed. Accompanied by
' lawyer, Lan, .urrend.red Mon-
mommg and w rrraigned
'ore the Lincoln musicioal nurt.
One hundred and ten workers
"om fifty-three counlL:, weiv
roistered by the Y.W.C.A. as
"ie school tor sxihI workers en
Jwd its third day. Intelligent
Jial work as a inhibiting factor
!ir ?.uy U1'ln Jotawon. ec-
Urv Of th Cm-, ... ..
aswv i.H.. v,ijua o. snare
J.lL" fa . -hoc,
",,cyu' Jd on Thursday
Hol Week
whVk "-'-Yne daily ser-
GIN
YEAR TERM
ASSAULT CHARGE
YOUNG DEMOS TO HEAR
Jc
DISCONTINUE Y.W. MEETINGS
Staffs Urge Members Attend
Church in Observance
HoJy Week.
In observance of holy week
Y. M. C. A. cabinet voted to dis
continue staff meetings and ask
members to attend some church
service instead. Miss Bernlce Mil
ler pointed out that many churches
were arranging special devotional
periods for the benefit of students
and she felt it wise for the Y. W.
C. A. to co-operate by dispensing
with its usual activities.
Staff heads may find it neces
sary to call special meetings it was
pointed out, but in general the rul
ing will hold.
Special Luncheon, Arranged
By Orchesis and W.A.A.
Honors Ensemble.
The program for the Ted Shawn
dancers, who appear on the coli
seum stage Wednesday evening,
was announced by . the sponsors
Monday. Beginning at 8:15 in the
evening, the schedule is divided
into four groups of several dances
each.
Wednesday will be a busy day
for the leader of this troupe of
men, who will show in Omaha for
two days following their appear
ance here.
At noon members of Orchesis
and W. A. A., sponsors of the en
tertainment, have arranged a
luncheon for Shawn and his en
semble of seven. Wilbur McCor
mack, lead man of the group, will
conduct a dancing lesson for ad
voncoH otnHpnta f.nd members of
Orchesis in Memorial hall at 12
o'clock before the luncheon.
To txptain Dance.
Speaking at five o'clock in the
dancing studio Ted Shawn will ex
plain phases of the dance when
thnco interp.gtMi in the subiect are
welcome to attend, memoers oi
the sponsoring groups said yester
day. Six o'clock will find him at
radio station KFOP., broadcasting
an interview.
The following program has been
arranged: Group I. Polonaise
(Edward MacDowelll, ensemble of
six; Prelude from the Well-tempered
Clarichord (Bach) and Two
Part Invention, No. 4 (Bach), en
semble of four; Rhapsody, Op. 119,
No. 4 tBrahms), Shawn and en
semble. Group II. John Brown
Sees the Glory, An American fcpic
(music especially composed by
Jess Meeker), Shawn. Group III.
Primitive Themes, Rhythms of La
bor and Play, Japanese Rickshaw
Coolies (Ganne). Mumaw, Landers,
McCormack; Invocation to me
Thunderbird (Sousai. Shawn;
Osage-Pawnee Dance of Greeting
(Grunn), ensemble of four; The
(Continued on Page 4.)
GET NEW INFORMS
Outfits Being Issued During
Regular Drill Periods;
Replace Old Suits.
Starting the issuing of the new
basic uniforms by the military de
partment, two companies were
given new outfits Monday after
noon. All R. O. T. C. companies
will receive their new drill suits
during their regular class periods
this week.
All basic students are requested
by the military department to wear
their entire uniforms to their class
this week in order that the issuing
of the new outfits may not be de
layed. The non-commissioned offi
cer's chevrons and the metal col
lar insignia are to be worn on the
new uniforms.
In appearance the new uniforms
are nearly the same an the old.
The only difference, being a slightly
darker khaki color. However, the
new outfits are made of a high
quality serge cloth whereas the old
were constructed of melton. The
new cloth is of a closer weave and
will hold shape and press longer.
According to Mr. Kidwell, military
storekeeper, the material is ex
pected to look better and have
(Continued on Page 2.)
A.W.S. CONSTITUTION
T.
Representation of Barbs
On Executive Board
Provided For.
Several insertions were made in
the A. W. S. constitution, and rules
governing women were slightly al
tered at the meeting of the A. W.
S. Board Monday at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
Additions to the constitution
provides for the representation of
unaffiliated girls on tbe Executive
Board and make it compulsory
that an unaffiliated girl from each
class be represented on the Board.
The constitution had previously
been approved by the Student
Council and the A. W. S. Council
and now needs only the sanction
of the faculty committee.
Wordings in the rules governing
women were altered to make Inter
pretation! clearer.
DAI
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Y
SEASON'S FIRS!
RETREAT PARADE
Guides and Guidon Bearers
Only Basic Students
Included.
FIRST CALL COMES AT 5
At Regimental Adjutant's
Call Companies Form
on Mall.
Col. AV. II. Oury. comman
dant of the university l. 0. T.
C. unit, has issued nn order tor
the season's first retreat pa
rade, scheduled for Friday aft
ernoon nt 5 o'clock. The basic
cadet regiment, according to the
order, with exception of guides,
and guidon bearers, is not to be
included in this parade, described
as an alternate ceremony.
First call for the parade will
come at 4:50, assembly call at
5:00. battalion adjutant's call at
5:05 and regimental call on signal.
' Order of Assembling.
The companies will assemble in
the following areas: Band, on
sidewalk west of west entrance to
Andrews hall, facing north; Head
quarters Company, near southwest
corner of tennis courts, column of
platoons facing north, to follow
first battalion in parade; first bat
talion facing north mall, east of
Nebraska h all, close column; 2nd
battalion, facing north, southwest
corner of tennis courts, close col
umn; 3rd battalion, facing north,
near south entrance to Andrews
(Continued on Page 3.)
LARGEST CROWD IN
FOR AG BREAKFAST
Dr. Roy Spooner, Daughter
Are Honored Guests
At Affair.
Crisp March air failed Sunday
morning to keep spring suits and
Easter bonnets indoors. One hun
dred eighty students and faculty
people, the largest crowd in the
niamrv nt th occasion, turned out
for the 8 o'clock breakfast on Ag
college campus.
When Reverend J. J. Sheaff, pas
nr at ITnworth Methodist church
nrononnoed the invocation, the
largest group ever present at that
pre-Easter tradition were gathered
of th inn a tables The breakfast
was sponsored bv the university
students associated with Warren
and Epworth Methodist cnurcnes.
. Henderson Leads Singing.
During the breakfast Philip
Henderson, Ag junior, led group
singing. Following the morning
meal came a violin solo by Arlene
Wilcox, former university student,
and a vocal solo by Max McCam
ley. Ag freshman. Miss Wilcox
was accompanied by her mother
and Mrs. Altines Tullis, Ag college
chorus instructor, accompanied the
vocal soloist.
Dr. Roy Spooner, superintendent
of the Lincoln district of Methodist
churches, delivered the inorning
address. Dr. and Miss Arlouine
Spooner, his daughter, were honor
guests at the breakfast. Ward
Bauder, Ag junior, presided a-s
(Continued on Page 2.)
OUR
ANNOUNCES
Nebraska Archeologists, Headed By
Dr. Earl II. Bell Unearthing Secrets
Of Old Indian Tribe Near Nehawka
Along Weej.iriK Water stream, east of Nehawka. a .square
i.atch of earth, fiftv feet across, has been dug down to a depth
of about three feet. A hunter walking through the cornfield
in search of crows or rabbits might think some fanner was get
ting readv to build a granary. I Jut ihe CWA workers who
have been digging. Dr. G. II. Oilniore, who is field man, and
Dr. Earl H. Bell who teacheso
archeology at the university, know
differently.
In some other spring ages ago
an Indian tribe, whose name Is un
known,, set to work with a few
crude bone and flint tools to dig
out the same square of earth. Dig
ging for a garden is drop-the-handkerchief
compared to the Job
these fellowa had. For this house
it was necessary to move about
1,100 cubic yards of dirt, which is
about 1.100 wagon loads, accord
ing to statistics.
No Wagon, No Horses.
But the joke was they had no
wagons nor horses. They moved
it with stone hoes and baskets, and
1,100 wagon loads hoe by noe are
quite a few. Within this space the
Redmen, or 'perhaps their squaws,
et four great post in the center,
and near the sides of the square
they set smaller posts. These
were to support the timbers of the
roof.
Living here for a time, these In
dians have left marks of tV:ir
civilization. Pots and pipes of
clay, flint and stone fashioned into
Instruments with which to dig or
plow or shoot, and polished bone
noes. They nave left charcoal re
mains of their burned posts and
fireplaces. Yet more than all this
they have left mystery. ho were
they? Where did they coat from?
Nebra
EDITOR TALKSJN CAMPUS
Bullock's Economics Class
Hears H. P. Leadley
Monday.
H. P. Leadley, editor of the Ne
braska Farmer, spoke before Prof.
Bullock's economics class Monday
morning on the subject of "Recent
Development in Washington." He
paid particular attention to the im
mediate problems confronting the
agricultural department.
In conclusion Mr. Leadley out
lined plans for financing, modern
izing and equipping farm and city
homes a plan proposed by lead
ers in Washington as a possible
substitute for the CWA. They be
lieve that under it jobs will be
given to many thousands of people
now out of work.
E
Kosmet Klub Awards Cup to
Winner of Ivy Day
Contest.
Tentative arrangements for the
annual Ivv Dav Interfraternitv
Sing, sponsored by Kosmet Klub,
were announcea yesteraay aner
nnnn hv Fmnk Muse-rave. r resi
dent of the Klub. The sing will be
held as a part of the morning's
program on ivy uay, May a.
No definite limitation on the
number of men to be used by each
group has been set, according to
Mnaornvp hut it is nrobable that
some maximum number will be
set. The Klub limited the entrants
last year to a ma-ximum of twenty
five singers in each group.
A a usual a trnnhv will be
awarded to the group adjudged
first in the competition, juagea,
the number as yet not decided on,
will be selected to pick the win
ners. Delta Upsilon won the cup
last year, with Beta Theta Pi sec
ond and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
third.
Official announcement or me
sing will be mailed to all fraterni
ties on the campus within a short
time, calling for entries about two
weeks before Ivy Day. A number
of fraternities have already started
working up songs for the event,
and a record number of entries is
expected.
TO SIGMA DELTA CHI
AT
Initiation Ceremonies Will
Be Held During Week
Of April 17.
Completion of pledging formal
ities was the business on hand for
sixteen pledges of Sigma Delta
Chi men's professional journalism
fraternity, at a meeting Monday
afterroon.
New pledges are: Art Bailpy,
Lamoine Bible, Henry Bostrom.
Robert Bulger. Harley Case. Eu
gene Dalbv. Richard Dier, Frank
Fischer, William Fisher, Ralston
Graham, Burton Marvin, Carlisle
Myers, Wavne Patten, Don Sigler,
James Steward and Leonard Tang-
ney. t
All are enrolled in the- school of
journalism and have signified their
intention of entering the profession
of journalism.
Announcing the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the organiza
tion. President Dick Moran
(Continued on Page 4.)
iL't... h,h thv hiiilri their houses
flat instead of on a hill
as other Cass county Indians did ?
Why did tney live in scLLercu
houses instead of in groups ? And
why did they leave?
Seek Key to Mystery.
Nebraska archeologists seek the
kev to the mystery, the lost pieces
of the jigsaw puzzle. Dr. Bell, and
other Nebraskans lnieresxea in in
Hfon rtrm hrmft tn find buried be
neath a few feet of drifted soil the
answer to questions of Indian cul
ture. This house being dug out
near Nehawka may reveal a solu
tion. It is one of the CWA proj
ects In Nebraska, and another site
nt Nphawka a few miles has
already been excavated to uncover
several treasures in arrowneaas,
bits of pottery, bone tools, and
m&tting.
The tledman back in his time
dug down several feet to have a
I'lrmw more nrotected house. In
the ages that have gone, dirt has
washed and Diown into ine nonow
until it is level with the surround
ing ground. Of course, auch sites
are difficult to find. Were the In
dians, themselves, to coma back
they could not possibly point to the
spots where stood their half dug
out half sod houses. They would
be like the boy In the forest who
(Continued on Page 4.)
I
FILINGS
AETERJACATION
Inter -Sorority Competition
Is Feature of Annual
Farmers' Fair.
WINNER GETS SILVER CUP
Ribbons Awarded to Five
High Contestants in
Each Class.
''For spring vacation: horse
back ridinsr." That is the sug
gest i oir Bi 11 R alst onT' in ah a ge r
of the Farmers' Fair Inter-Sorority
riding contest, tossed to
(J reek women Monday when he
announced the details for the 1934
contest.
During spring vacation, he said,
will be a good time for the girls
to start nracticinz with their sad
dle horses. Ralston also annuunced
that the entries for the inter-soror
ity ride will be filed shortly after
spring vacation ends. Entry fees
this year will be reduced.
Fair on May 5.
Farmers' Fair, of which the in-
tersorority riding contest is one of
the big features, comes mis year
on Saturday, May 5. The coed's
Tneef innlnrtps romnetition. Ralston
said, in which thoy will be required
10 put tneir mounts inru tnree
paces, the walk, the trot, and the
canter.
The Faulkner silver cup, pre
sented by Faulkner Brothers to
the contest winner, last year was
awaroed to Eleanor Raymond,
(Continued on Page 4.)
DENNIS SUSPECTED
SERGEANT REGLER
OF CAMPUS THEFTS
LinCOln Man, Sentenced tO
Pen, Was University
CWA Worker.
Marvin Dennis, sentenced to
three years in the state peniten
tiary Monday, after breaking and
entering the Administration build
ing, was thought by Sergeant Reg
ler, of the campus police force, to
be directly connected with the re-
.nt lviHno nf iho fTnmhiiskpr nf-
i fice and petty thievery that has
been occurring aooui xne campus.
Dennis, Regler said, had been
working on university CWA proj
ects and had been soliciting orders
from professors for lawn fertilizer
during his spare moments. He was
thought to have committed sev
eral petty thefts during this time
such as stealing pocketbooks and
thi. 1ikP. If he had been discovered
j in the office he could have used
the Idea that he was soliciting or
ders as a subterfuge to escape
apprehension.
While no confession came from
nonni. nhnut the Cornhusker rob
bery, it was believed that he was
responsible. His connection wun
the CWA projects gave him a fa
miiinritv with the cam dils sur
roundings that he could have used
to enter tne jornnusner wmt
u'lthnut PTpat difficulty.
Th spntpnee Mondav was the i
third for Dennis, he naving Deen
recently paroled on an auto theft
charge. Regler stated that a man
with such a criminal record had
been before the police enough that
it was difficult to get a full con
fession from him Dill expresseu me
hiipf that he was directly respon
sible for the recent thefts about
tbe campus. He did not oeneve,
h-'ovar that Dennis had anv con
nection with the recent robbery of
the Alpha Phi sorority nouse.
THIRTY ATTEND ESTES
PARK CONFERENCE TEA
Breta Peterson Describes
Setup of Annual
Conclave.
Thirty persons interested in at-
trfinn th F.stes Park Student
Conference June 8 to 16 met at
Ellen Smith Hail sunaay aner
noon. Breta Peterson, chairman
th v w. Eates committee Kave
a summary of the conference set
up. Joe Nuquist toia aooui me
leaders of last year's conference
and announced that Dr. Henry
Holt, economics authority at the
Chicago Theological Seminary will
be among the speakers at this
year's conference. Dorothy Cath-
ers described tne setting oi me
conference.
In conclusion, Carl Brill, chair
man of the Y. M. committee dis
cussed means of transportation.
He announced that the entire cost
r.f attonrinnc at the conference
would not exceed $19.50, and aome
students plan to attend ror less.
Some pictures of the mountalni
surrounding the camp wer dis
played by C. D. Hayes. After tea,
which was served by four mem
bers of the Y. W. conference staff,
Joe LaMaster played several piano
numbers.
RIDING
CONIES
OPEN
PI A TVT
1 MAR 27 1034
INSTRUCTORS-
Prof. Werner, Miss Esther
Powell Complete Work at
Chicago University.
Two members of tbe university
faculty were recently awarded ad
vanced degrees by the University
of Chicago. They are Prof. H. O.
Werner of the botany department
and Esther Hale Powell, of the so
ciology department.
Prof. Werner received a PH. D.
degree in botany with his thesis
entitled, "The Effect of a Con
trolled Nitrogen Supply With Dif
ferent Temperatures and Photope
riods Upou the Development of
Medical Social Work in Chicago,
April 1, 1933."
lindstIOpIs
at phi beta kappa,
JO.
Declares Higher Education
Should Be Only for
Those Capable.
Higher educational advantages
should be given only to those who
have proven themselves capable of
using it by their adaptability to
learning over a long period of time
coupled with a physical examina
tion. This was the opinion of Dr.
Ernest W. Lindstrom, professor of
genetics at Iowa state college, who
delivered a lecture on "Newer Con
cepts of Heredity" in the Temple
Monday night under the sponsor
ship of Sigma Xi and Phi Beta
Kappa.
"Mental ability," he said, "is
definitely inherited." He said that
the biologists who say that they
can take any child and make a
doctor, or a lawyer, or a prize
fighter out of him if they take him
early enough are only stating their
opinion on the matter and that he
seriously doubts their ability to
do so.
"Most people," he said smiling
ly, "believe in heredity like the
father who did until his son began
acting like a damn fool. The tend
ency of civilization is to sift out
and exterminate leadership by
sterility of the leaders and by war.
It was true of Rome, it was true
of Greece and it was true of other
nations.
"The people of the United States
know more about biology than
inese oiaer nations am nu tins
'gives them more responsibility. If
studied the socalled cultural sub
jects they would have a deeper
knowledge of the race to teach
them to live better and more sane
ly" He stated that education does
not have any permanent effect
upon the human race and that per
manent advancement came about
in only four ways: by natural se
lection; by mutations or sports, by
hybridization, which was very lim
ited in its possibilities; and by in
breeding. L
Discontinue Regular Staff
Sessions; Holy Week
Commemoration.
Religious music will be present
ed at the Y. W. C. A. vesper seiv
ices which will be held at 5 o'clock
this afternoon at the Episcopal
church on 13th and R streets in
commemoration of Holy Week.
Ida K. Hihrepie win piay an or
gan prelude preceding the service.
A trio consisting of Grace Lewis,
Irene Hentzen, and Margaret F'lii
lippi, will present "How Sweet and
Silent Is the Place," and a 'cello
solo will be given by Garnette
Mayhew. The choir under the di
rection of Violet Vaughn ill pre
sent a fifteenth century chant of
the church entitled "Reproaches"
by Morley. The number, which pic
tures the Children of Israel point
ing out the wonderful things God
did for them, is symbolic of the life
of any individual.
The service will close with a re
sponsive reading and benediction
by Father McMillin, pastor of the
University church.
All regular staff meetings of the
Y. W. C. A. will be discontinued
this week to make it possible for
all members to aitena mis service
and other dqvotionals held during
the weeK.
HOPE IS EXPRESSED
FOR 'HALL GALLERY'
Prof. Fling Voices Opinion
Sunday Before Meeting
In Morrill Hall.
Expressing the hope that Ne
braska would someday in the near
future have an art gallery known
as "Hall Gallery" Dr. Fred Marrow
Fling, professor of European his
tory, stated that such a thing
would be a fitting memory of
Frank Si'. Hall. In Dr. Fling's ad
dress on American art in Morrill
hall Sunday afternoon he stated
"Mr. Hall contributed as much to
Nebraska In art aa Morrill did in
science."
Dr. Fling declared furthermore
that he thought it would be only
a suitable memorial to him If we
could have such a gallery In his
honor.
ASSEMBLY
DEVOTIONA
SERVICES
VESPERS
. riiE WEATHER
Generally Fair.
mm council
OPENS FILING FOR
Balloting Will Fill Twenty
Nine Posts Tuesday,
April 3.
MUST FILE BY 5 FRIDAY
Eligibility Rules Game as
For Other University
Activities.
filings were o nod Monday
for twenty-five positions on t lu
st Hdvnt --ccTmirtlr'TriTi-e uu"sTu -
dent publications board, and
the post of Ivy Day orator. Fil
ings will be accepted at tin
Student Activities office in the
coliseum and will remain open un
til 5 o'clock, Friday, March 30.
Election will take place Tuesday,
April 3.
Council posts for ten junior men
and ten junior women are open.
Two men will be chosen from each
of the Arts and Sciences and En
gineering colleges, while one each
will be chosen from the colleges of
Agriculture, Pharmacy, Teachers,
Dentistry, Business Administration
and Law.
Women representatives are ap
portioned as follows: three each
from Arts and Science and Teach
ers colleges, one each from col
leges of Business Administration
and Agriculture, and two mom-bcrs-at-large.
The two junior
women-at-large take the place of
the two representatives who were
elected from the School of Fine
Arts prior to its consolidation with
Arts and Science college. This
year's arrangement is temporary
and will be permanently settled by
the council later.
Four seniors-at-large. two men
and two women, will also be elect
ed to the eouncil, as will one man
or woman from the Graduate col
lege. Publications board positions for
three men, one each from sopho
more, junior, and senior classes,
are to be filled. The Ivy Day ora
tor post completes the list of elec
tive posts. According to a ruling
(Continued on Page 2.)
ELLSiilllVE
RESIMIDNESDAY
Advanced Students' Program
Scheduled Thursday in
Temple Theater.
Continuing the annual spring
senior recital held by the school oi
music. Gene Ellsworth, who is a
piano student with Earnest Har
rison, will present a program at
the twenty-second musriale con
vocation at 4 o'clock Wednesday
in the Temple theater.
The program he will give is as
follows: Bach-Tausig. "Toccata
and Fuge in do minor;" Debussy.
"Reflets dans l'eau." "Jardine sous
la Pluie;" Chopin, "Etude, C sharp
minor, Op. 10, No. 4." "Nocturne.
C sharp minor, Op. 27, No. 1:"
Paganini-Lisrt, "La Campanclla: "
Liszt, "Concerto No. 1, E flat."
A program by advanced student.
will be 'ven Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the Temple theater.
Election Filings Own
I'ntil Friday. March 30
Filings will be received until
S o'clock, Friday, March 30, at
the student activities office in
the coliseum, for the following
student offices:
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Four seniors-at-large, two
men, and two women.
Two junior men and three
junior women from Arts and
Science college.
Two junior men from Engi
neering college.
One junior man and one jun
ior woman from Business Ad
ministration college.
One junior man and one jun
ior woman from College of Ag
riculture.
One junior man and three
junior women from Teachers
college.
One junior man from Pharm
acy college.
One junior man from Dentis
try college.
One junior man form Law col
lege.
Two junior women-at-large.
.One man or woman from
Graduate college.
PUBLICATION BOARD.
One sophomore member.
One junior member.
One senior member.
IVY DAY ORATOR.
Member of Law college.
Students who are now Juniors
are eligible for senior-at-large
candidacy; those who are
sophomores are eligible for jun
ior posts. In addition to fill
ing all general university stu
dent acitvlty eligibility require
ments, all candidates must have
average of at least 75 percent
and most have no standing de
linquincies. ..Each party or faction must
fila a list of its candidates for
membership to tht student
council In th student activities
office by Friday. March 30.
JOHN CEPSON,
President.
P
