92 The
Wl eu
VOL. XXXIII-NO. U9.
Ensemble of Seven Men Will
Present Four Groups
Dance Numbers.
WAA, ORCHESIS SPONSOR
Director Has Full Day With
Luncheon, Talks and
Radio Review.
Ted Shawn and his ensemble
of moil dancers will present a
profrrum of four groups of
dances nt the Coliseum Wed
nesday evening at 8:15. The
program is being- presented under
the auspices of W. A. A. and Or
cnesis. University and city groups have
planned a full day's program for
the dancers. A luncheon at the
University club is scheduled for
1 o'clock. It is to be given by the
groups sponsoring the evening pro
gram. ,
A free dancing lesson will be
given in the armory at noon by
Wilbur McCormick, leading man
of the ensemble, for advanced
dancing students and members of
Orchesis,. Tne lesson is 10 oe ac
companied by Jess Meeker, pian
ist and composer, and a member
of the troupe.
At five o'clock in the dancing
studio Shawn will speak on chore
ography of the dance, explaining
the relation of the dance to other
subjects in the curriculum. At 6
o'clock he will broadcast a news
interview from Radio station
KFr '
Tonight's Program.
The following program has be-'n
arranged: Group I. Polonaise
(Edward MacDowell), ensemble cf
six: Prelude from the Well-tempered
Clarichord (Bach I and Two
Part Invention, No. 4 (Bachi, en
semble of four; Rhapsody, Op. J 19,
No. 4 (Brahms), Shawn and en
semble. Group II. John Brown
Sees the Glory, An American Epic
(music especially composed by
(Continued on Page 4.)
E HENRY 10
TALK ON AG CftMPUS
Some Phase of Economics
Will Form Subject of
Lecture.
Mr. Clarence Henry, member of
the committee of education of the
board of trade in Chicago, will
speak before an open meeting of
agricultural students at 4 p. m.
today in room 306 of Agricultural
hall. The address this afternoon
Is a return engagement, Mr. Henry
having appeared before the ag col
lege last year.
Mr. Henry appeared heie last
year and needs no introduction to
many ag college students. He has
had wide experience in agriculture
and has been active in state agri
cultural circles. He has been a
farmer in Ohio, county agent and
assistant county agent leader in
Indiana, and a member of the
board of directors of the American
Farm Bureau. At present he is a
member of the committee of edu
cation of the board of trade in
Chicago.
According to E. B. Lewis, secre
tary of Gamma Sigma Delta, the
sponsoring organization, Mr. Hen
rys subjec t will include some phase
of economics.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
Dispatches from Washington in
J'cate that President Roosevelt has
oeciued to return the airmail to
private operators without waiting
jr passage of permanent legisla
tion regarding the matter. Tem
porary bids will be called for at
ence the president said.
The independent bill carrying
. amendments providina restora
tion of tne federa C(jt an(J
additional benefit for war vet
erans was
vetoed by President
nootevelt
With his veto came
a 3.000 word message declarina
"re were a number of reasons
ih. l"ction- He made it plain
ornV. Wa actin9 ""r the
Prov,on, of the bill of March.
W'n the credit of the Un.ted
l''-es government.
weK"i'nl Rwwvelt signed the
J ""-Trammell navy bill which
Stat K force" of ,h United
&MSr prwnbed
oS V- Mos.m.,n. attorney
'apitol i by one Oroup of
C'l.Vc' ,u,t
'on, r-iTi . n Commis-
:,iV60ver mon"
tarf,tMnd Ut f their
" t8P'C Tuesday.
nWl ,7 V"? Tvi being
SHAWN DANCERS
PROGRAM OPENS
AT 8:1 5 TONIGHT
D
Enthusiastic Applause Given First
All-Male Dance Program Led Shawn
To Train Present Troupe for Tour
Last spring in Boston, Ted
Shawn gave the first program of
men's dances, danced entirely by a
group of men, without a woman
being seen on the stage for the
whole evening. It met with such
enthusiastic response, that he dis
banded his mixed group, and retired
to his farm studio In the Berkshire
hills with an augmented group of
men pupils to train them for the
present tour, creating and rehears
ing new numbers.
A prominent theater director,
friend of Shawn's, hunted him up
in the early summer and watched
the men's group work, and listened
to Shawn's theories and hopes. He
suggested that many people in the
Berkshires would be interested in
the experiment. Shawn was dubi
ous but persuaded by his friend,
agreed to make a trial. Twenty
five representative people of the
Berkshire .district were invited to
come and see what was going on.
They came. Shawn talked to them
for a little while, demonstrated
with his group of men some of the
preparatory technical work that
the men were being required to do,
and then ended up with two or
three of the new group dances.
Practices Attract Crowds.
This started what became a
weekly custom, for the following
Friday afternoon fifty-seven peo
ple arrived, and by the end of the
summer over two hundred people
were coming each week, some from
distances of sixty miles, hunting
an obscure road which leads to
I
Organization Plans to Make
April Program Annual
Feature Here.
GROUP NEW ON CAMPUS
Music Panhellenic is planning to
hold its first annual concert during
the second week of April at the
Sunday afternoon concert sponsor
ed by the School of Music. The or
ganization is composed of repre
sentatives .-.'rom the three music
sororities on the campus, Mu Phi
Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Iota, and
Delta Omicron. The artists taking
pait in the program will be active
and alumnae members of the three
sororities.
Music Panhellenic is a new or
ganization on the campus, founded
last November. Panhellenics such
as Nebraska's, are being organized
in other universities, and the one
on this campus, was modeled after
the music panhellenic at Ohio uni
versitv at Athens, Ohio. A new
constitution has been written by
the members and they plan to sub
mit it to student council for ap
proval.
Regulates Music Sororities.
It was organised to regulate
rushing an J pledging, and under
the new constitution music sorori
tiej have 'ust had their first
pledge period. The term of pledge
ship lasts a year and a girl cannot
be initiateu until she has been ii;
the university a semester.
Sigma Alpha Iota and Delta
Omicron, two of tne three music
sororities, ar2 professional and any
girl majoring in music is eligible to
join. Mu Phi Eosilon is an honor
ary sorority and eligible for any
girl of at least junior standing,
majoring in music and in the up
per fourth of her class.
Plans Scholarship Fund.
Panhellenic is planning to start
a scholarship fund to be given
each year to a worthy, unaffiliated
girl in the School of Music. It will
be ohtained by competitive exami
nation with the Panhellenic coun
cil acting as judfes. Last Novem
ber, a tea was given by the associ
ation in Ellen Smith hall to ac
quaint new students with the three
sororities, and it intends to make
that an annual alfair.
The association is composed of
nine members, two active members
an J one alumnae from each soror
ity. Representatives from Mu Phi
(Continued on Page 2.1
NMlSSll 10
WESLEY PLAYERS POST
Lincoln Girl Elected Vice
President at National
Convention.
Miss Alicebeth Chase, Lincoln.
was elected ice-prenident of the
National Society of Wesley Play
ers at the national convention of
the society held Fri., Sat., and
Sunday. March 23 to 25, in Ames.
Iowa.
Miss Chase tit at present secre
tary of the local Eta chapter of
Wesley players. She attended the
convention as the representative of
this local chapter.
At the convention the national
constitution of the society was re
vised, and dues were lowered. An
expansion program has been
started to increase the number of
member chapters from the present
11 to at least 20. Miss Chase, a
vice-president, is in charge of this
program.
The Wesley Players is a dra
matic organization sponsored by
Methodist students. Students Inter
ested in relip-iniiK dramatics are
especially urged to become better
acquainted with tbe activities of
the group.
AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Shawn's farm, and which would
discourage any half-hearted pil
grim, to jam into a barn-studio,
more than half of them having to
stand for over an hour. And yet
many of these came every week.
Never before has there been
such an enthusiastic audience for
the dance, a.M this ever increasing
number of devotees who came to
Shawn's camp to see the pioneer
work he was doing with masculine
dances for masculine men. Society
matrons, business men. school chil
dren, clergymen, actors, musicians,
artists of all kinds. Many men
came, and came back again, ad
mitting that they had been
dragged unwillingly by an enthusi
actic wife the first time, but that
now wild horses couldn't keep
them away.
New England Enthusiastic.
By the end of the summer Shawn
had the group ready for profes
sional progress in the summer the
aters, and played to unprecedented
enthusiasm and crowded houses at
Falmouth, on Cape Cod, at Ogun
quit, Maine, at Peterboro. N. H .
and at the Berkshire Playhouse in
Stockbridge. Everywhere, every
one agreed that here was some
thing genuinely new, vital, import
ant, and thrilling. Shawn and his
ensemble of men dancers will ap
pear here at the Coliseum Wednes
day evening. The music for the
program will be provided by Jess
Meeker, pianist and composer of
several of the important new crea-
tions of this season.
M'GIMSEY CALLS MEETING
Rifle Club Members Report
Five O'clock Today at
Andrews Range.
Sergeant McGimsey announced
Tuesday that there will be a gen
eral meeting of the Rifle club at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Rifle Range in Andrews hall.
It is important that all members
be present at the meeting. The
results of the recent rifle shoot
will be discussed, and plans for fu
ture competition will be made. Ar
rangements are now under way to
train R. O. T. C. advanced course
cadets in marksmanship.
POISE IS DISCUSSED
AT
Mabel Leei Head of Physical
Education Department,
Speaks Tuesday.
Correct ways of sitting down,
getting up, crossing of the knees,
placing of elbows on a table and of
many other movements that con
tribute to gracefulness and the
charm, were discussed by Miss
Mabel Lee, head of the physical
education department, in her talk
on Fundamentals or fcsouy . on
trol" at Charm School in Ellen
Smith hall Tuesday night.
When one places her elhows on a
tabie, especially a dining table, she
must be caieful to place them near
the edge and close together, ac
cording to Miss Lee, otherwise
they tend to push the chin out.
Stair climbing must be done with
the whole foot on the stair to give
the step firmness. In order to pick
up an article off the floor grace
fully, one foot must be in front of
the other, and the knees bent, she
stated. All r.he collect fundamen
tals discussed were practiced by
the girls who attended the meet
ing. TO
r
Nt
Advanced Students' Program
Scheduled Thursday in
Temple Theater.
Continuing the annual spring
senior recital held by the school of
music. Gene Ellsworth, who is a
piano student with Earnest Har
rison, will present a program at
the twenty-second musciale con
vocation at 4 o'clock Wednesday
in the Temple theater.
The program he will give is as
follows: Bach-Tauslg, "Toccata
and Fuge in do minor:" Debussy.
"Reflets dans leau," "Jardine sous
la Pluie:" Chopin, "Etude, C sharp
minor. Op. 10. No. 4." "Nocturne,
C sharp minor, Op. 27, No. I,"
Paganini-Liszt, "La Campanella:"
Liszt. "Concerto No. 1. E flat."
A program by advanced students
will be given Thursday afternoon
nt 4 o'i lock in the Temple theater.
y,M. PLANS JKATING PARTY
Central Gym Open Friday
And Saturday Afternoon
And Evening:.
Under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A , a roller skating party will
be conducted Friday evening wid
Saturday afternoon and evening,
at the gym of the central "Y" open
to all talented on the little wheeled
sboea.
All students are urged at attend
this initial performance ao that it
may b repeated at a later date.
A special hook-up will furnush the
participants with munc and fnter-
laiiJUH-BL
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 193I
BARB LEADERSPLAN PARTY
Council Discusses Elections
New Members of That
Organization.
At a Barb council meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock final
plans for the all-university party
to be the last one of the year, and
is slated for the Student Activities
building on the Ag campus.
At the Wednesday meeting plans
for the coming election will be dis
cussed in anticipation of election
of new members to the Barb coun
cil. There will also be an election
of hold-over members to the coun
cil for next year. Seven of the
present members will be named to
serve on the party board for next
year, and eleven will be elected in
the campus election next week.
The total membership is eighteen.
TO
E
International Relations Club
Conclave Draws Thirteen
From University.
Vincent Broady, president of the
university International Relations
club, stated Tuesday that thirteen
students have signified their inten
tion of attending the fourth annual
Mississippi valley conference of In
ternational Relations clubs which
will be held at Grinnell, la., April
6, 7 and 8.
The students who will probably
attend are Martha Hershey, Burt
Marvin, Irwin Ryan, Gertrude Hill.
Jean Alden, Ailene Eors, Jane
Ledson, Berneice Hotfman, Selma
Goldstein. Dan Williams, Joe Nu
quist. Elaine Fontein, and Vincent
Broady. Each of the delegates will
be charged a small registration
fee.
Six Authorities Speak.
Six widely known world authori
ties on international relations will
address the conference and serve
as group leaders in the round table
discussions which will be held at
various times during the confer
ence. Among the eminent men is Al
den G. Alley, special lecturer of
the National Council for Preven
tion of War. Mr. Alley has made
twelve trips abroad, and has at
tended ten different sessions of the
League of Nations. ' For1 seven con
secutive years he has visited Ger
many and has had an unusually
close association with statesmen
and international organizations.
Mr. Alley will talk on present day
problems confronting the European
nations.
Another authority on interna
tional relations is Raymond Leslie
Buell. president of the Foreign
I Policy association. Mr. Buell. who
has been instructor at several of
the more famous eastern colleges
will lecture on foreign policies. Mr.
! Buell has also written a book en
titled "International Relations."
! This hook is a standard text book
1 in almost a hundred colleges.
Sherwood Eddy.
Sherwood Eddy, an author, lec
turer, and world traveler of inter
national reputation, will also
speak. Mr. Eddy is acquainted
with most of the more important
leaders of modern Europe and has
(Continued on Page 4.) J
AIEE TO MEETWEDNESD1Y
Department Chairman for
Engineers' Week Will
Be Elected.
American Institute of Electrical I
Engineers meeting will b? hold in
Mechanical Engineering building,
room 206. Wednesday evening at
7:15 p. m.
Mr. Gunther of the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company
will give a talk concerning elec
trical engineering problems.
Election of department chair
men for Engineers' week will take
place immediately after tbe meet
ing opens.
Children's Theater
NEBRASKANS
ATTEND GRINNELL
101 NFERENC
To Temple Stage April 13, U; Author
Forgot He Wrote Play Beloved by All
Fantastic", colorful, and above all. incomprehensible is
"lYter l'an," the play, beloved of old and yuunjr. which the
author, Jaine M. iiarrie could not remember writing. s lunch
had he lived in the spirit of the fanciful Never Land which he
portrays. This delightful account of J'eter Tan and Wmdy will
be presented at the Temple 1 heater April and 14 by the
Children's theater under the aus-O
pices of the incoln Junior league.
The production of this play by
University of Nebraska students in
somewhat ot a privilege, and in
deed it is an event long hoped for
by those interested in dramatics.
Miss Alice Howell, chairman of
the ppnech and dramatic depart
ment, nas tried for over ten years
to secure ermission to give Peter
Pan. and only recently, by writing
directly to Mr. Barric. was she
granted It. The author considers It
especially essential that the part
of Peter Par be played by someone
who has had a great deal of ex
perience and Uiei:t. Miss Pauline
Gellatly. wno is assistant Instruc
tor in dramatic art and who will
have the leading role, was there
fore considered by Mr. Barrie to
be suited for the part before per-; means simple. Tbe first scene is a
mission waa granted. j rharnrng and beautifully fur-
Actre' Successful Role. . nished nursery, mhere Mr. and
Maude Adams, reknowned art-'" Parlme an. their three cbil
res, attained her greatest success I (Continued vn Page 4.J
Nebra
SEATON ANSWERS
UNION
N DIPLOMA
E
Letter Lists Reasons Why
Business Awarded to
Minnesota Firm.
LOWER PRICE IS FACTOR
Superintendent Says Board
Buys in Nebraska Much
as Possible.
Ill ;i reply letter dated
March 24, to tlie Lincoln Typo
jjXiipliioii Union No. 20!l, F. L.
Seaton, university operating su
pcrintotxlciit. "five the reason
that the recent contract for print
ing the graduation diplomas was
awarded to a Minnesota rather
than a Nebraska firm.
The letter came as an answer to
a resolution of protest by the Lin
coln Typographical union on
March 4 addressed to the Board of
Regents. The union believed that
the contract should have been
awarded to a Nebraska concern.
The resolution of protest pointed
out that in this time of unemploy
ment, the university should have
followed the national policy to
create all local jobs possible. Also,
the resolution declared that the
diplomas had heretofore been
printed in Nebraska and no neces
sity was seen for the change.
In the letter addressed to the
Lincoln Typographical union No.
209, Mr. H. C. Peat, president:
Seaton gave the explanation for
the Board of Regents giving tbe
contract to an out-state company.
Gentlemen:
"Your protest dated March 4th,
1934, sent to the Board of Regents
concerning the order recently
given for the diplomas to the
Brown and Bigelow company of
St. Paul, Minn., was brought to
their attention today.
"I wish to state that it is the
policy of thi3 institution, other
things being equal, to place all
business with Nebraska concerns.
The contract in the present in
stance was let as a result of a bid
called for by submitting written
specifications for diplomas. The
diploma was selected from the
samples furnished with the bids
received Jan. 26, 1934. For the past
several years the university has
lcen satisfied with the diploma
cover furnished and we believed
we were getting value received
However other concerns informed
us that it could be furnished for
less money, therefore it was de
cided to investigate and request
quotations. We were also told that
there would be a substantial in
rrea.se in nrice of leather in the
next few weeks and that we should
protect ourselves at this time since
(Continued on Page 2.)
T
AUDITOR PRICE TONIGHT!?
State Official Plans Discuss
'Honesty in Public Life'
At Evening Meeting.
State Auditor Price will speak
to the Young Democratic club
Wednesday evening in the Chinese
room of the Hotel Cornhusker at
8 o'clock, according to Lester Pro
kop. president of the organization.
The topic of the lecture will be
Honesty in Public Life" and is
expected to include the latest de
velopments from the state capitol
in which Harry Conklin. state com
missioner of puhlir lands and build
ings was asked to resign from
office due to alleged inconsisten
cies. Open discussion of the subject
will follow the lecture. All stu
dents interested are invited to at
tend. Brings 'Peter Pan'
i. nl.vinv 4 Via rtn rif tr Pun !
Ill ' , i ,if5 vjv ' " ' . - - - -"
and waa heard recently in this role
over the air. For many years the
author permitted no one else to
play the part, it was. indeed, seven
and one-half years before the Jun
ior Leagues of New York and Chi
cago could obtain permission to
produce the play.
In no other writing is there more
marvelous portrayal of imagina
tive powers. No author has been
able to lose sight of realism, and
enter completely into the field of
idealism, a Barrie has done in the
five acts of Peter Pan. The play
has a special attraction for chil
dren because it is mainly about
children.
Staging Difficult,
The staging of the play is by no
CONTRACT
ISS
SHAN
ElfU? j PRICE 5 CENTS.
PT,0NlRnilRn.5llRF.
PhUateESf" 'ChAT. Schedules
'Exchange Night
Next Meeting-.
Plans for an exhibition of
stamps owned by members of the
University Stamp club are being
made under the direction of C. E.
Bode, program chairman, and
Louis Gombert. This matter,
along with several others of inter
est to stamp collectors, was dis
cussed at the meeting of the or
ganization, held last Thursday
night in Room 213, Social Sciences.
Membership in the University
Stamp club is still open to any
student, faculty member or uni
versity employe, and any inter
ested are invited to attend the
next meeting to be held in Social
Sciences 312 on April 12 at 7:30
p. m. That meeting will be "Ex
change Night" and everyone is
requested to bring stamps for
trading.
OR. HUGO F. S
SPEAKS THURSDAY
Author, Professor, Lecturer,
Diplomat Will Address
Students at 11.
Speaking on "Is Democracy
Doomed?" Dr. Hugo F. Simon,
diplomat, author, professor and
lecturer, will address students on
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in
the Temple theater. Dr. Simon
will be introduced by Prof. J. O.
Hertzler, chairman of the convo
cations committee.
During the World war, Pr. Si
mon served on the general staff
under Gen. Oberst von Moltke. Im
mediately after receiving his doc
tors degree from the University of
Berlin in 1921, the lecturer became
the first secretary to Minister
Walter Rathenau. While in h5s
services, Dr. Simon accompanied
the minister on his various mis
sions to London, Paris and Geneva.
Fo'lowing Dr. Rathenau's appoint
ment as foreign minister in Febru
ary, 1922, the now famous diplo
mat was closely associated with
him as was especially active at the
Geneva conference.
Head of Reparations.
Dr. Simon was made head of the
reparation division of the German
Foreign office following Dr. Rath
enau's death, and in 1925 he fur
ther added to bis growing reputa
tion as an authority on repara
tions by publishing a book entitled
"Reparation and Reconstruction.
The publication is recognized to
day as the standard book on rep
arations in Germany.
For the yea.- of 1925 Dr. Simon i
was a member of the German em-
bassv in London and in 1925 he be-
tame consul general in Chicago, a l
i p0fit which be occupied until the I
I nazi regime came into power ir,d
i unseated him in August. 1933. Dr. ;
Simon is at the present time a pro-,
lessorial lecturer in the depart- j
ment of political science at North- j
western university. Series of lec-
ures have qlso been given by him i
at the University of Chicago and
Mm ITnivnrcitv rf finnpsnta
THEATER SCHEDULES
'WONDER BAR' PREVUE
Al Jolson Carries Lead in
Moving Picture Based
On Famous Play.
The mammoth musical and dia
matic Miectaele. "Wonder Hai. is
to be given a Hollywood Preview
at the Stuart theatre Friday nu;ht
of this week at 11:30 p. m. The
picture is scheduled to plav the
Stuart theater in the near future
"Wonder Bar" Is based on the
internationally famous play which
has been a sensation in botn Eur
one and America. Al Jolson, who
had a j-teller role in the American
stage version, also has a leading
role in the ten etar wonder cast of
the picture version. Other members
of the cast include Kay t rancis
Dolores Del Rio. Kicardo Cortez,
Dick Powell and Hal Le Roy.
These spectacles spice the dra
matic production which has been
staged on a grand scale, and locale
being a night club of gay Paris,
tbe story centering about tbe en
tertiineis. their romances with
each other and with patrons.
Tbe preview of "Wonder Bar"
will begin at the Stuart theater
after the last performance ot
"Death Takes a Holidav" on Fil-
j day evening of this week.
BENGTSON WILL SPEAK
Geography Instructor to
Appear Before Hiram
Club Luncheon.
Dr. Nels A Bengston. chairman
of the department of geography,
will address the Hiram club at a
luncheon today in the chamber of
commerce rooms. The topic of bis
address will be "Tbe Significance
of the Caribbean Countries a
Markets for American Agricul
tural Products." In the discussion.
Dr. Bengston will emphasize the
importance of Cuba and Central ,
America as markets for surplus !
product produced in Iowa and
Nebraska. He plans to point out
tbe fact that prosperity in the ;
tropics adds to the prosperity of
the corn and tattle belt of the.'
United SUtea. '
IN
FOR CONVOCATION
THE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy
VWI IIIV WUWUUW I ts
iui i ll i n r n mm
NLINli rlliUKto
ON GREEK COSTS
Rushees Could Get Data on
Fraternities From the
Dean's Office.
DROP PILLAR PROJECT
Council Appoints Committee
For Annual Banquet
April 17.
Ki'Cfimiuenil.'itinn that amount
of dues anil house accounts of
all fraternities here he placed
on file, in the Dean of Student
Affair's office, there to ho
avaiable to rushees and prospective
pledges at all times, was placed be
fore the Interfraternity Council at
its regular meeting Tuesday night,
by Alumni Board of Control rep
resentatives. The measure, together with
others recommending a limit to
rushing expenditures, and elimina
tion of special inducements to
rushees to pledge, was referred by
I the council to the special rushing
committee for action. However
I council opinion seemed to favor all
three recommendations.
Say Progressive Step.
Council members hailed thi
recommendation for filing of fra
ternity costs if passed as a great
progressive step and one which
would give rushees a fair deal
when considering pledging. Tbe
measure follows the example set
by the Panhellenic council only
iast fall that sorority costs must
be filed and available to women
rushees.
Further recommendations of the
Board of Control concerned house
financial policies. Equalization of
accomts of pledges and actives
of a fraternity with the exception
of dues, was favored. Utilization
of automatic suspension clauses
(Continued on Page 3.)
YI SPONSORS HOLY
E
Regular Staff Meetings Are
Discontinued During
Period.
In commemoration of holy week,
annual Easter service, consisting
of religious music was presented
at the Y. W. C. A. vespers at the
University Episcopal church. 13th
and R streets Tuesday afternoon.
All regular staff meetings of the
Y. W. were discontinued this week
in order that all members could
attend this service and other devo
tionals before Easter.
Ida E. Schreple played an organ
prelude preceding the service, and
after the processional, a trio, con
si; ting of Giace Lewis. Irene Hent
zen. and Margaret Phillippi. pre
sented "How Sweet and Silent is
the Place." A cello solo given by
Garnette Mayhew was played dur
ing meditation, and the cchoir. un
der the direction of Violet Vaughn
presented a fifteenth century ch'nt
of the church entitled "I'.e
proac In s" by Morley. The service
closed with a responsive reading
and benediction by Father Mc.Mil
len. pastor of the University
church.
Elvvtion Uliiiu Oin-n
I nlil Friday. March .'W
Filings will be received until
5 o'clock, Friday, March 30. at
the student activities office in
the cohteum, for trie following
siuoeni o'Ticei:
STUDENT COUNCIt.
Four seniort-at-large, two
men. and two women.
Two junior men and three
junior women from Arts and
Science college.
Two junior men from Engi
neerinn colleae.
B
One junior man and one jun
ior woman iram BUtinets Ad
ministration college.
One junior man and one jun
ior woman irom lonege or Ag
riculture. One junior man and three
junior women from Teachers
colleae.
One junior man from Pharm
acv colleae.
One junior man from Dentis
try colleae.
One junior man form Law col
lege.
Two jur.ior 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 colleae.
Student who are now Junior
are eligible for aenior-at-large
candidacy: those wno arc
unhomsrfi are ellaibla for Jun
ior nnili. In addition to. fly
ing all general university stu
riMit ae'tvitv eliaibilitv rcauirO-
ment. all candidates mutt havi
aweraaa af at least 79 oarcent
and mutt nave no ttanomg or-
linquincies.
. Each party ar faction mun
'ila a list f iU candidate for
kMhiii tii tha stuoeni
council in tha atudent activrtio
offica by Friday. Maren jo.
Praaident