"TUESDAY, 1EBIWAKY 1, Vm.
TWO
THE DAILY NKHRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nabraaka.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITV OF NEBRASKA
This papar li represented tor general advertiaino Oy the
Nabraaka Preai Aaaoclatlon.
Tfcl papar la rapratantod fo ganaroJ
artvartialng by tM
Nebraska Praia Aaaoalatlsa
AfttorintcA, Mttfsit&SSi.
-iTToji u;L"ig&Sil
Entered a eeoond-elaee matter at trial pototttoi r
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congreaa. March I. 1B7P.
and at apeclal rate ot ,oat,iaa provided tor In eect'or.
1103. act of OctoDor 3. 1917. authorlied January JO. 1922
EDITORIAL STAFF
Lamolne B.ble . editor-in-Chirt
Jack Fiacher . A.aoclate Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Hyan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nicklaa Arnold Levlne
Sancha Kllbourne Jonnaton Snlpea
Marylu Peteraen Woman's Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Bualneaa Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
fruman Oberndortf Bob SheHenberg Robert Funk
Dust Off the
Wailing Wall.
QLD line conservative have again started a trek
for the wailing wall, following the triumph of
the administration In the gold clan.se cases before
the supreme court. The decision of the high tri
bunal provides a juicy bit for those who are always
waiting eagerly for an excuse to pounce on anything
that smacks of change In tho existing order.
The big cry of the conservatives will center
largely around the utterance of Supreme Court Jus
tice McReynolds who with three other justices, dis
sented to the majority opinion. "The constitution is
gone," he stated during the momentous proceedings
Monday.
Much gnashing of teeth and tearing of hair has
taken place over that innocent, and yet powerful,
little document known as the constitution of the
United States, and the various interpretations of it.
If someone has the audacity to suggest a change,
our conservative friends immediately whip the con
stitution out of their pocket, look up certain sec
tions, and loudly declare that it can't be done. They
flaunted the constitution in the face of Alexander
Hamilton, and they are still making it do yeoman's
service today.
In all the cases having to do with gold contracts
and national and private bonds, the court upheld the
right of congress to regulate the currency. One
would have to search very hard to find something
unconstitutional in that stand, although it will be
attempted by many.
"Exercising that power (to regulate currency),
the congress has undertaken to establish a uniform
currency, and parity between kinds of currency,
and to make that currency, dollar for dollar, legal
tender for the payment of debts," said the supreme
court in announcing its decision.
"In the light of abundant experience, the con
gress was entitled to choose such a uniform mone
tary system, and to reject a dual system, with re
spect to all obligations within the range of the exer
cise of its constitutional authority.
"The contention that these gold clauses are
valid contracts and cannot be struck down proceeds
upon the assumption that private parties, and states
and municipalities may make and enforce contracts
which may limit that authority."
In regard to government bonds which promise
to pay gold, the court said in effect that the govern
ment had no right to stop payment of gold, but now
that the gold is out of circulation, there is no way
by which one can force the treasury to pay out gold.
And thus that august body of nine old men have
decided that the administration is within the law of
the constitution In stopping gold payments. That
should settle the matter. But there are those, be
cause of political affiliations or because of their
hard-shelled, conservative attitude toward any
change, will attempt to preach to the multitudes
that the constitution has again been wrecked, that
there is no constitution left.
These persons must be reminded that the con
stitution was set up by a representative body of men
acting for what they felt were the best interests of
the nation. They built that document upon needs
that existed at that time, but they were wise enough
to foresee a change in the needs through the years.
Consequently, the constitution was not set up as an
unchanging supreme law of the land, but as a docu
ment that, while it ruled the nation, could be ad
justed to a change in the nation. The conservatives,
however, can't see the idea of our constitution mak
ers and set up the tenet that there must be no
change.
While there is no youth angle In the gold deci
sion itself, that great portion of the population must
not feel that the decision does not affect them. They
soon will have to shoulder the burdens of the nation.
Educational and governmental leaders are begin
ning to rely more and more on youth.
Therefore, youth must let the significance of
this latest pronouncement of the supreme court sink
deep Into their consciousness. They must become
alert to the problems confronting the nation. And
above all, while realizing that radicalism is dis
tinctly out of tune, they must not degrade them
selves to dyed-in-the-wool conservatism.
A Memo to the
Senior Honoraries.
JUST a reminder to the senior class at large and
to senior honoraries in particular that two weeks
of the present semester have gone by and as yet no
move made toward organization of the senior class.
The president of tho senior class, whoso duty It
rightfully should be, has shown no inclination to lead
an attempt to bind together more closely the gradu
ating class. He has been reminded of that duty sev
eral times the past semester, but nothing has come
of It. He has failed dismally.
There can be no denying that organization of
the senior class is a paramount need. The Ivy day
orator last spring aptly phrased this need in para
phrasing the reminder above the portals of the state
capltol, "The Balvation of the university is In the
watchfulness of the university community."
The need of a strong alumni organization to act
as a univeisity lobby uniting the people of the tatu
has been explained and demonstrated many times.
The present alumni organization is functioning as
best it can, but it is not a powerful enough unit.
There is a great demand for a stronger group. The
senior class can well serve as a nucleus for this pro
posed organization.
Classes have been organized in the past, but
they have fallen apart because the organization
served no useful purpose and became a political
football. Such an organization Is not meant by the
present proposal. Instead, It should be one that will
establish strong tics between members of the gradu
ating clsss, and one that will serve some useful pur
pose. It need not charge dues, nor elect a long slate
of officers, but some method of making members of
the class conscious of one another should be worked
out.
Since the most logical candidate for the leader
of this movement has fallen down on the job, the
senior honoraries, supposed to exemplify the best
in leadership on the campus, stand next in line for
the job. It is hoped they will not fail to see their
duty.
STUDENT PULSE
Briet, concise contribution pertinent to mnltr of
student life and the iinlveralty are welcomed bv thia
department, under the csiml reatrictlona of eound newH
paper practice, which excludes all libelous matter end
personal attacks. Letters must he alRned. but names
will be withheld from publication If so desired.
Contributions should be llmiud to a maximum ol five
hundred words In length. .
Action Asked of
Alumni Council.
TO THE EDITOR:
IN ten more short days it will again be time lor fra
ternities of this noble institution to shell forth the
sum of $4 for the privilege of having their financial
status reviewed by the celebrated alumni board of
control. February will mark the sixth month for
which this charge has been levied and for which this
service has been performed. This is all very well,
but a problem with which the writer has long been
puzzled keeps popping to the fore, just what are fra
ternities getting for their $4 a month ?
When the alumni council and the board of con
trol with broad and extensive disciplinary and regu
latory powers were sanctioned by the board of re
gents, fraternity men looked hopefully to them as
the light which would lead them out of the slough
of financial despair and despondency. The campus
did not look for miraculous results until ample time
bad been given the board to organize and commence
functioning. Now, however, fraternity men are be
ginning to wonder if they have been fooled again,
have seen another worthwhile venture start enthusi
astically only to lapse into that stupor of "do-nothingness"
which has claimed so many promising Ne
braska ventures.
Just what has the alumni board of control done ?
Well, for one thing it has held several meetings,
presumably, and discussed some Irrelevant or un
important matter, for certainly no progressive ac
tion has yet been taken. Anyone, with no special
intelligence and without special coercive powers
could tell a fraternity with only three or four men
in the house that it was not making expenses and
would have to close. There is nothing especially
progressive in something like that, yet that appears
to be the sum total of the board's accomplishments
to date.
Perhaps the excuse that fraternities have not
submitted their reports will be offered. This is no
excuse, however. The board has always had the
power to take the necessary steps to secure the fi
nancial reports of each house and has dallied along
all fall without asserting this prerogative. The
school year is almost over and what has been done ?
The record is abyssmal, and all the more so for the
reason that a number of fraternities are today strug
gling to make both ends meet and the board could
do something really helpful if it would.
Co-operative buying for fraternities and other
co-operative economies would save the Greeks much
money If the board would bend its efforts in this di
rection. Why does it hesitate? Why does not this
pretense cease and some definite, progressive and
constructive action be substituted in its place?
Nebraska fraternities need this board of con
trol, its advice and its direction. They are willing
to co-operate but they don't want to put out their
precious and hard-earned dollars for nothing. It is
to be fervently hoped that the board of control will
do a right-about-face and show its worth.
M. J.
Bernhardt Disagrees With Stu
dent Criminal 's Idea That
Crime Comes From Lack of
Desirable Education
(Continued from Page l.i
tions are products of an inevitable
condition which is not mentioned
In the article.
Would Educate Thru Press.
"I would initiate an attack
toward crime control," the student
criminal wrote, by starting a daily
syndicate article in the newspa
pers. I would do this as a gov
ernment subsidized enterprise. I
would hire a team of writers, so
, ci.iiogists, psychologists, to do the
writing, using the government
franking privilege to send it out to
evpry paper. It should be so inter
estingly written that people would
read it, and publishers glad to pub
lish it It would touch most of the
problems studied in this social
problems course. For, as I under
stand it one becomes a criminal
thru heredity characteristics,
training, and environment I can
think of a case to illustrate every
phase of these contributory prob
lems." Professor Relnhardt believes that
publicity is a tremendous force in
shaping people's behavior, never
theless there are certain funda
mental, underlying causes here
which no amount of publicity could
solve. Actual criminal behavior
that attracts attention is so deeply
and thoroly interwoven with deep
seated and powerful vested inter
ests that the prot'em can not be
solved merely by publicizing the
behavior and treatment of criminals.
ASSIGN BEATS TO
DAILY NEBRASKAN
REPORTER STAFF
(Continued from Page 1.)
Choir, Lorraine Campbell; Bizad
college, George Ftey; Blue Print,
D. Wagner; Band and Gamma
Lamoda, Bill Kaiser; Barb Coun
cil, Eugene Dalby; Bessey hall,
Eleanor Clizbe; Chemistry hall, D.
Wagner; Council of Rellgioua Wel
fare, Harry Benjamin.
Corn Cobs, Bob Stlefler; Debate,
Bob Stiefler; Dellan Union, Eu
gene Dalby; Dramatic club, Dor
othy Bentz; Music and Dramatics
department, Dorthy Bents; Dental
College, Damon Sanden; Dr. Con
dra'a office, Lewie Cass; Engineer
ing college, D. Wagner: History
department George Pipal; Fine
Arts department, Dorothy Bentz;
Law college, Lloyd Friedman; Li
brary, Reglna Hunkins.
The women's staff will include
Reglna Hunkins, George Anna
Lehr, Eleanor Clizbe, Louise Disk
son, Carol Clark, Betty Cherny
and Dorothea Fulton. The position
of society editor is to be held by
Dorothea Fulton, who will be as
sisted by Jane Walcott and Re
gina Hunkins. Sports are to be
covered by Dick Kunzman, Intra
murals by Harold Civln. and Fash
ions by Alice Mae Livingston.
The feature staff positions ar;
held by Damon Sanden, Ed Mur
ray. Sarah Louise Meyer. Mere
dith Overpeck, and Regina Hun
kins. Lorraine Campbell is the fea
ture editor.
J. SNIPES REPORTED
WELL OUT OF DANGER
Johnston Snipes, junior in the
college of Arts and Sciences and
news editor on the Daily Ne
braskan. was out of danger from
an attack of peritonitis, the after
effect of an appendectomy, ac
cording to his father. Dr. J. J.
Snipes. The operation was per
formed Tuesday night. He is re
coveting at Bryan Memorial hospital.
Meet
the
Faculty
MARGARET FEDDE.
On the agricultural campus, In
the Home Economics building Is an
outstanding personality, Miss Mir
garet Fedde, chairman of the
Home Economics department.
fit &
l
1
Courtesy Uncoln Journal.
Like all people who really have
done worthwhile ' thinRS. Miss
Fcdde hositatrR, gracefully, to talk
of herself. However, It is well
known that the influence of her
department has been considerably
strengthened since she took her
position in 1019. Tho faculty has
doubled, and under her direction,
the departments of design, child
development, and home equipment
have been added. Miss Fedde has
established the child development
laboratory, which is considered one
of the outstanding ones of Its kind
in the United States. She Is now
working on plans to introduce
courses In family relationship, and
consumer education to be offered
by visiting professors this summer.
Liked by Students.
Miss Kcdde'B gracious manner
and twinkling blue eyes combine
to put one at ease immediately,
and make one feel that here is a
person who is exceptionally hu
man. Her personality is impres
sive because she is thoroughly
feminine, and also very successful
in an administrative position. She
is appreciated by the students be
cause she has found a way for
many to remain in school when
they thought it impossible. She
also has been Instrumental In plac
ing graduate students in fine posi
tions. Miss Fedde has a thorough
knowledge of the problems of Ne
braskans, having lived in the state
all her life. She received her A. B.
degree from the Univeisity of Ne
braska in 1914. and In 1922 was
awarded an A. M. degree at Co
lumbia university. When in college
she was elected to Omicron Nu. a
national honor society in Home
Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron,
and Delta Delta Delta, social so
rority. She was made an honorary
member of the Mortar Board so
ciety after graduation. Perhaps
one of the most recent honors Miss
Fedde has had ts that of being
grand president of Omicron Nu
for the past three years. She is
also a member of the state and na
tional Home Economics associa
tions and of the American Associa
tion of University Women.
Homemaking Is Policy.
When asked what policy she in
vokes into the department Miss
Fedde answered, "I believe that
the first responsibility of college is
to give the students a broad edu
cational background, then If they
desire to prepire for a vocation
that opportunity should be af
forded." She states that "since
most women become homemakers
students should have some train
ing for this responsibility, as home
influences are so tremendously im
portant." She also believes that
"Most women should be prepared
for a vocation whereby they can
be self supporting If necessary."
In the summer of 1931, Miss
Fedde had a most unusual and in
teresting trip, traveling in Russia
for six weeks, studying the educa
tional situation. Since then she hus
been much in demand to address
groups in Lincoln and throughout
the state.
Miss Fedde is one of our busiest
faculty members, and yet she finds
time for numerous hobbies. Her
favorite sport3 are golfing and
hiking. She is an untiring believer
and worker in the Y. W. C. A. as
a character building agency for
university women.
II ARB A.W.S. CROUPS
RESUME MEETUSGS
Members Begin Work on
Skit for Annual Coed
Follies.
Berb A. W. a. groups are start
ing meetings this week, according
to an announcement made by Eve
lyn Diamond, student sponsor. The
first group met Monday at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall, and
other groups are scheduled to meet
Wednesday at 5, Thursday at 0.
Friday at 4. Tuesday at 5 tht Ag
sroup holds its meeting.
The girls are working on a skit
to be submitted for the Coed Fol
lies, Miss Diamond announced.
They will also select candidates lor
tyle show models and for the best
dressed girt
GILDER VISITS CAMPUS.
Robert F. Glider of Omaha was
a visitor at the University museum
during the week. For many years
he assisted in the museum as an
archeologist.
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffaa Shop Quick service
European
Cernar 12th and Q Streeta
STUDENT
lunches v tc- yy
Aleo Short Orders
Mrs. C. Rocke
mm SPEAKER
FORYICA MEETING
'Preparedness as Means' to
World Peace' Topic of
R.O.T.C. Instructor.
Captain W. T. Scott of the uni
versity R. O. T. C. unit will talk
on the topic "Preparedness as a
'leans to World Peace" at the Y.
M. forum meeting on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 20, In the Temple
fading rooms. Charles Hulac, Y
president, stated that while the Y.
M. C. A. is definitely opposed to
preparedness, tho group Is never
theless anxious to hear both sides
if the question.
Mr. Scott's talk will be followed
next week , by an address on
"Peace Thru Peace Mindedness."
The' speaker dealing with llild
topic will advance tho case against
preparedness, Hulac announced. In
planning theso two talks the Y. M.
program committee sought to pro
vide a basis and opportunity for
militarists and pacifists to meet in
Informal discussion, Joseph Nu
qulst, chairman, stated. He further
stated that It is hoped thot mem
bers of both wings of campus
opinion on this much discussed
topic will appear and join in the
discussion.
CHANTS
BY CHANCE.
Four favorites of the University
Players will comprise the entire
cast of the newest Players' drama,
which opens next Monday evening.
"There's Always Juliet" is the ve
hicle, with Margaret Carpenter as
"Leonora Perrycoste," the young
Englishwoman from an aristo
cratic family, In love with Dwlght
Perkins, "Dwlght Houston," an
American architect. Portia Boyn
ton will play "Florence," the fam
ily maid, and "Peter .Walmsiey,"
the English lover of Miss Carpen
ter, will be portrayed by Harold
Sumption. Perkins, while on a
trip to England, sees Molly at a
cocktail party, and both are fas
cinated by the other. While Molly
attempts to reach her hostess by
telephone, to find out the Identity
of this charming young man, Per
kins boldly comes to call, and in
troduces himself. A whirlwind
courtship follows and he begs her
to marry him. However, Miss Car
penter, not knowing anything
about his background, family and
all the million and one things a
girl usually likes to know, says
marriage would be impossible. The
downcast young man sails for
home, but on the boat, decides to
return. After he has gone, Molly
realizes her love for him, and upon
his return, agrees to marry him.
Pete is the disheartened English
lover who Is left in the lurch. This
sophisticated romance by John
Van Druten was played by Her
bert Marshall and Edna Best on
Broadway last season. The clever
title for the play is explained by
the lines Molly says when she tells
Dwight how impossible it is for
them to marry when they hardly
know each other. He explains by
saying, "There's always Juliet, she
and Romeo fell in love in five
speeches; why can't we do it in
five hours?"
During the past week many of
Mrs. Maude Gutzmer's students
took part in various musical activ
ities. Bud Eden sang at the gover
nor's mansion for the Legislative
Ladies' league on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Max Anderson sang a
group of three numbers for the
Tuesday Musical club Thursday
morning. She was accompanied by
Genevieve Wilson. Fleda Graham
Zelgenbein entertained the mem
bers of the League for the Hard of
Hearing with several vocal selec
tions, accompanying herself on the
piano accordian Saturday evening.
Kate E. Miller also sang a selec
tion from "Madam Butterfly" in
costume, for the same group. Mary
Tolhurst and Harriet Daly will as
sist with accompaniment work
this semester.
The film industry, which virt
ually began on dancing feet, is giv
ing every indication of getting
back to them. Musicals brought
in the dance wholesale with
wholesale chorus girls, stars, and
Albertina Rasch ballets tripping
over the sound stages. They
brought Marilyn Miller's scintil
lant toes and Ruby Keeler's ener
getic tapping. But neither Miss
Miller nor Miss Keeler had a ve
hicle In which dancing was such
an Integral part of the action as It
was In "The Gay Divorcee." Fred
Astaire came honestly by his re
nown as the talkies' first dancing
star. Today Hollywood is dance
mad as never before. George Raft
and Carole Lombard, who per
formed In "Bolero," are repeating
in "Rhumba," and the team of
Velez and Yolanda are helping
them out. As a team they have a
new paramount contract. Old
southern dances are revived In
"Mississippi" and prominent In
"Flirtation Walk" Is the Hawaiian
dance number. Spanish dances,
old waltzes, and plain and fancy
ballroom dancing are to be found
on set after set, and the movies
are literally on their feet; on their
feet with beads In the clouds occa
sionally. The ballet is Important
in "A Midsummer Night's Dream,"
with Nina Thellade, premiere
danseuse of the Reinhardt produc
tion, enrolled for the same duty in
the film, while Harriet Hoctor. tne
late Ziegfeld's ballet artist, Is to
contribute to the film story of the
producer's life, "The Great Zieg-feld."
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Pershing Rifles.
All newly elected pledges an. I
members are expected to attend
the regular meeting of Pershing
Rifles Tuesday nt 5 o'clock In Ne
braska hall. Complete uniforms
must be worn for an official spell
down. Lutheran Student.
Lutheran students will meet lor
Bible claws with Rev. H. Erck
Wednesday at 7 p. m. in room 205
of the Temple building.
Cornhusker Sale.
The Cornhusker is now on sale
in the basement of U hall. Pur
chases can be made there within
the next two weeks.
Prom Committee.
Junior-Senior Prom committee
will meet Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 20 at 4:45 in the Kosmet
Klub rooms.
Delta Sigma Rho.
Members of Delta Sigma Rho
and all debate squads must have
their pictures taken tomorrow
noon at 12 at the Campus Studio.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock in the basement
of University hall.
PROM PRESENTATION.
Ideas for presentation of Prom
Girl may be submitted to Clayton
Schwenk in the Kosmet Klub of
fices in University hall any after
noon but Thursday between 3 and
0 o'clock. The contest closes Feb.
25.
It
TOPIC OF FEY TALK
Former Editor Will Address
Three Day Student
Conference.
Discussing the subject, "Intelli
gent Christian Living," Harold E.
Fey, executive secretary of the
fellowship of reconciliation, and
until recently editor of World Call,
will be leader of the first Ne
braska student weekend confer
ence to be held at First Christian
church on Feb. 22, 23, and 24.
The conference is for college
students affiliated with the Chris
tian church and it is being spon
sored by the Nebraska Christian
foundation and the national com
mittee on student work for the
Christian church, through its di
rector, Lura E. Asplnwall, na
tional director of student work for
the Disciples of Christ.
Miss Rosa Page Welch, a grad
uate of Southern Christian Insti
tute, a specialist In directing stu
dent conference singing, will be in
charge of that phase of the pro
gram. The conference will begin
with registration from 4 to 6 Fri
day evening, and will follow with a
banquet at 8:30. On Saturday
there will be three sessions, a tour
of the city, a conference tea, and
fireside singing. The meeting will
last until Sunday afternoon.
Edna Eddy is in charge of ar
rangements; Harry Lotton, regis
tration; Ray Young, housing; Mer
man Bogott, publicity; and Lois
Nelson, social arrangements.
RIFLE GROUP PLEDGES
ATTEND FIRST MEE
I
Pershing Rifles Initiates to
Meet for Spell-Down
Tuesday at Five.
Formal welcome will be extend
ed to the twenty new pledges of
Pershing Rifles at a meeting to be
held at 5:00 Tuesday afternoon, in
Room 205 of Nebraska hall, ac
cording to a statement made today
by Cadet Capt. Bud Standeven,
sponsor of the group.
Capt. Standeven stated that he
could not urge too strongly that
the new pledges attend, as this
meeting is being given expressly
for them in order that they may
become acquainted as rapidly as
possible with the club and its
functions.
The program, in which all new
men will participate, will include
a spell-down, according to Capt.
Standeven. Many other Interest
ing events have been planned for
this program, and Capt Standeven
urged once again that every new
pledge on the campus attend.
President Glenn Frank, of the
University of Wisconsin, Madison,
and Dr. George S. Counts, of Co
lumbia university (New York
City), will appear on the program
to commemorate the 75th anni
versary of the founding of Lou
isiana State university (Baton
Rouge), April 4-13.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Try our Sunday Evening
Lunches. Phone us for
Service, Candy & Drugs.
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th A P St. Phone 81068
BREAKFAST
at BOYDEN'S
Complete Breakfast Menu at Moderate Prices
BOYDEN PHARMACY
. - . .. Open at 7:30 A. M.
BY
T
University Graduate Suffers
Brain Concussion and
Broken Ankle.
Mnv f!lpmnn.i Graduate ill tlni
class of 1934, was seriously in
inri'ii when he was knocked down
by an automobile early Sunday
morning at i weniy sevcnin an
Fnrniim streets In Omaha. He
suffered a brain concussion and a
broken ankle bone, and Is now re
ceiving treatment In an Omaha
hospital William Dougherty,
driver of the car. was arrested on
a charge of recklfss driving.
demons, who is now employed
in a Lincoln Insurance office in
Omaha, was visiting John Ellis
a university student. While In
school ho wns student manager of
the football team and a memoer ot
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
TO GIVE CONVOCATION
Program Includes Numbers
By Four Pianists,
String Quartet.
Members of music pan-hellenlo
will present the sixteenth musical
convocation in the Temple theater
at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 20.
Miss Laura Kimball, a member
of Sigma Alpha Iota, will present
"Faith in Spring," "Gretchen am
Splnnrad," "Die Forelle," and "Ave
Maria," all by Schubert. Two
numbers by Debussy, "Teirasses
des .Audience du Clair de Lune"
Hnd ' "Gpnerale lavine eccentric,"
will be given next by June Goethe,
a member of Mu Thl Epsilon.
Another member of Mu Phi Ep
silon. Eunice Bingham, will play
"Prelude and Allegro" by Pugnanl
Kieisler Charlotte Easterday
Klesselbach, a member of Delta
Omicron, wil present the following
selections: "At the Cry of the First
Bird" by Guion; "Snow," by Lie;
"Balloons in tho Snow" by Boyd;
"O Think of Me" by Dr.erwonky,
and "At tho Well" by Hageman.
The program will be concluded
with two numbers by a string
quartet composed of members of
Delta Omicron. Tnose in tne quar
tet are Bernlce Rundin, first vio
lin; Katherlno Hershner, second
violin: Sallv Peltier, viola, and Lily
Ann Kratky, 'cello. They will play
"Spanish Dance" by Albeniz and
"Song of the Brook" by Nevin.
5 DISCUSSION
ON WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Y. Secretary Lists Program
Of Sessions to Meet in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Five Y. W. C. A. discussion
groups were scheduled for tho cur
rent week at Ellen Smith Hall in
an announcement made Monday by
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the organization.
Legislative and current events
will be the discussion topic at a
meeting to be held at one o ciock
Tuesdav afternoon, under the di
rection of Anne Pickett.
Home development discussions
will be led by Clara Ridder at a
meeting at four o clock on Wed
nesday. This meeting was formerly
scheduled for five o'clock.
Lois Rathburn will have charge
of the group Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock, at which time books
and poetry will be discussed. At
four o'clock on Thursday. Patricia
Vetter will lead the discussion of
personality development. Handi
craft will be the topic at five
o'clock, in a discussion led by
Corinne Claflln, assisted by Peth
Taylor.
HIGGIN'S INK
SOLD AT
LATSCH BROS.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
e
- oi (hay say at tha Baaux Arts just plain
Had end Hack down on tha farm Brick R4
and Black in Higgint' American Drawing
Ink. A graot pair to draw to
n or with. Tha tixtoan Higgini
Color giva full hows thot
you can aiwayi can on.
CHAS. M. HIGOINS 4 CO- tne
ill X. 171 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N. V.
HIGGINS'
American
DRAWING INKS
College Supply Store
Opposite the Campus
li
3
at
3