The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of t he University of Nebraska
at -
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1936
PRICE 5 CENTS.
BRITISH LABORITE
SPEAKS ON PEACE
Pacificists to Emphasize
National Campaign's
Objectives.
When Dr. Alfred Salter, mem
ber of the British parliament, Dr.
Franklin J. Kennedy, pastor of
Simpson M. E. church in Minne
apolis, and Miss Laura E. Aspin-
wail, national
director of stu
dent work of
the United Mis
sionary society,
speak at a meet
ing at 7:45 this
evening at St.
Paul's church,
they will em
phasize the ob
jectives of the
E mergency
Peace Cam
paign. Mayor
Charles W.
Brvan will wel-
From The journal, come the speak
ers at the meeting, and C. W. El
rod, president of the Lincoln
Peace Council, will preside.
Dr. Salter will also speak at a
noon luncheon at the Y. M. C. A.
Thursday, and Dr. Kennedy will
speak at the Nebraska Wesleyan
convocation at 10 o'clock.
Objectives of the national cam
paign that the three speakers will
convey to Lincoln audiences in
clude the strengthening of pacific
alternatives and armed conflict,
the bringing about such political
and economic changes as are es
sential to a just and peaceable
world order, and the recruiting and
uniting in a dynamic movement
all organizations and Individuals
who are opposed to war.
Students May Volunteer.
Meetings and conferences are
being held in more than 200 of the
most important communities in all
parts of the United States be
tween April 12 to May 18. The
meetings in Lincoln are under the
auspices of the Lincoln Peace
Council, and the World Fellow
( Continued on Page 4).
IS WIEMAN'S THEME
AT
Campus to Observe Religious
Emphasis Week With
Chicago Speaker.
Opening Friday. April 24, Relig
ious Emphasis Week, under the
sponsorship of the Religious Wel
fare Council will be observed on
the university campus, with Dr,
Henry Nelson Wieman, noted pro
fessor of Philosophy of Religion of
the University of Chicago as rruest
speaker for the series of meetings.
The program for the week, which
ends on April 30. will be built
around the theme of "Religion
Adequate for These Times," ac
cording to announcement made by
the committee in charge following
completion of final arrangements.
Speaks at University Church.
According to present plans, Dr.
Wieman is scheduled to speak at
a number of convocations for uni
versity students including a scries
of three evening discussion meet
ing to be held at the University
Episcopal church on April 27, 28
(Continued on Page 3).
FARMERS ENTER GRASS
IMPROVING CONTEST.
Frolik Says That WO
ISebraskans Compete
In Pasture Rotation
More than 400 eastern Nebraska
farmers have now entered the 1936
Nebraska Pasture Improvement
contest, according to Elvin L.
Frolik, assistant extension agron
omist at the ag college. A total
of 500 entries is expected by May
1, the deadline for entering.
In urging fanners to enter of
ficially the contest before May 1,
Agronomist Frolik stated there
appears to be more interest than
ever before in grass in Nebraska.
Farmers are particularly anxious
to improve their old pastures and
get temporary rotation systems
worked out, he said.
Rain is needed in many areas
as the top soil is extremely dry.
PROGRAM TONITE
pr
ADEQUATE
stmt: highway testing lab
remodels old boiler house
With a greater amount of test
ing work for various state depart
ments coming in every month, the
University of Nebraska is now re
modeling the old boiler house to
give its division of highway test
ing the added floor space needed.
When the expansion program is
completed, this division, which
comes under the department of
engineering mechanics, will have
9,600 square feet of laboratory
floor space. The cost of reraciel
Ing is not borne by university ap
propriations, but is being paid for
from funds accumulated from fees
received by the university for tests
made of the state department of
roads and irrigation and for other
Celebrations in All Nations
Honor William Shakespeare
University Players l Present Festival of Dramas
Here in Commemoration of English Poet's
Birthday Anniversary.
All over the world Shakespear
ian festivals are being held this
week in honor of the anniversary
of William Shakespeare's birthday
on April 23 or 24, 1654. Celebrat
ing this anniversary, the Univer
sity Players are going to produce
three of Shakespeare's most
famous plays, "The Merchant of
Venice," "MacBeth" and "As Vou
Like It," during the week of April
27 to May 2.
In connection with the festivals,
Miss H. Alice Howell, chairman of
the department of speech and
dramatic art, and Armand Hun
ter, '35, discussed the extent of
interest in Shakespeare.
Shakespeare's Tragedy Lives.
"AH thru the centuries, when
ever a European country has at
tained any prominence in the
drama," said Miss Howell, "it has
produced Shakespeare. His is the
deathless sort of tragedy that is
forever modern and vital."
"We might just as well costume
his plays in modern clothes and
alter the language slightly to pres
ent day English," Hunter added,
"if it ware not that lovers of
Shakespeare all over the world
E
400 to Appear in 'Cerialia'
Presentation on May
8 and 9th.
Having a record of being one
of the largest and one of the few
student managed pageants in this
country, "Cerialia," the Farmer's
Fair production with a cast of
over 400, gives promise of being
one of the most elaborate ever to
be given on this campus, accord
ing to Elsie Buxman, chairman.
The pageant, main feature of the
Fair, will be presented twice, Fri
day and Saturday evenings, May
8 and 9.
Translated, "Cerialia" means
green festival. In keeping with
the name, the pageant will be pre
sented out of doors in the im
proved ampitheater, constructed on
Ag campus. The stone stage,
flagged with slender poplar trees,
is the setting especially designed
for the production. The pageant
consists of a prelude, four epi
sodes and a tableau, depicting the
(Continued on Page 4).
YEiElKSWORE
DaiAWON MEET
Literary Society's Spring
Activities Open With
Friday Session.
Delian-Union Literary Society
begins its spring activities with its
regular Friday night meeting, in
the Temple building, which is open
to all interested Barb students.
Herbert A. Yenne, director of
speech and dramatics, is the speak
er for the literary part of the pro
gram. Mr. Yenne has chosen for
his topic his experiences among
the Indians in the southwestern
par of the country, mainly the
Pueblo Indians. He has seen many
unusual sights and ceremonies of
these tribes which few white men
are fortunate enough to be allow
ed to view.
For the rest of the program,
which Is in charge of Alvin Kleeb,
various skits and musical numbers
will be given by members of the
organization. Plans are also being
made for the annual ,pring round
up banquet. May 8. Francis John
son is in charge of arrangements
for this affair.
II. J. WING TO SPEAK
ON DUPONT RESEARCH
Dr. H. J. Wing, former Nebraska
student, will talk Informally on his
research work with DuPont com
pany, April 24. Advanced students
and faculty of chemistry depart
ment are invited to hear the talk,
which will be given at 3:00 in
room chem. 208.
state departments.
For the past fourteen years,
Prof. C. M. Duff has been materi
als and testing engineer in charge
of the division of tests of the state
department of roads and irriga
tion. Prof. W'lliarn L. DeBau'
is chairman of the department A
engineering mechanics.
Engine Room Remodeled.
Six years ago, the division of
highway testing was housed in the
old Mechanic Arts building and
bad available only 3.300 square
feet of laboratory space. The ac
commodations were Inadequate, so
when the new university power
(Continued on Page 4 ).
AG PREPARES FOR
FAIRS ELABORAT
STUDENTPAGEANT
honor and preserve the old tradi
tion." "Right now in New York," Miss
Howell recalled, "Negroes are put
ting on 'MacBeth' in a WPA the
ater in Harlem, staging the drama
in Haiti. The play has been such
a success that they are bringing
it to Broadway."
Miss Howell also remaiked on
the interest which Hollywood has
shown in producing "A Midsum
mer Night's Dream" and in pre
paring "Romeo and Juliet" which
will be released sometime this
spring.
Hollywood Shows Interest.
"Even in Russia Shakespeare
has been kept alive almost con
secutively, tho in a bloated form,
in the Moscow theater," Hunter
added. "Hamlet was recently pro
duced there, but since Hamlet is
vitally concerned with royalty, and
royalty has no place with the
communists, lines have been al
tered and scenes adapted to fit
in with communistic propaganda.
One scene, as revamped, is par
ticularly amusing, where the king
steps out of most imposing and
magnificant robes to show himself
(Continued on Page 4).
Officers Hold Parade
At 5 O'clock Thursday
The military department an
nounces that cadet officers and
non-commissioned officers will
meet Thursday, April 23, at 5
p. m., for a skeleton parade to
be held in preparation for the
annual ' inspection, which is
scheduled for May 13.
ENGINEERS SELECT
ASME COMING YEAR
Charles Boyle Speaks
Students on 'Blind
Flying.'
to
John Passmore is new chairman
of local student branch of Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
neers, according to elections held
at'society meeting April 21. Other
new officers are: Roger Wallace,
vice chairman; Paul Gamlin, sec
retary; Wilbur Schultz. treasurer.
These men will work with present
society officers for the rest of the
semester, in order to become well
acquainted with their duties for
next year.
Meeting program featured
Charles Boyle, state aeronautical
commissioner, who spoke on "In
strumental Flight" He discussed
blind flying, illustrating his re
marks with a display of aeronau
tical instruments. Construction of
the instruments was demonstrated
by diagrams.
Ray H. Eeibe. of Sidles Aircraft
corporaton. covered pioneer avia
tion with moving pictures of the
Lindbergh flight, and of the earl
ier types ot aircraft.
George Hciser was awarded free
junior membership In the active
Nebraska section of ASME. The
ward was based on his activities in
the society student branch, and
the fact that he placed fourth in
the technical paper contest at the
ASME Kansas convention.
Honorary chairman of the so
ciety will be elected later in the
semester. First du'ies of new of
ficers will be arrangements for the
junior-senior banquet of mechan
ical engineering department.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
TO TESTJPOWER PLANT
Method Will Determine Flow,
Distribution of Heat
Through Boilers.
Twenty-eight engineering stu
dent will make power tests of the
university power plant today, un
der supervision of Prof. A. A.
Luebo of the mechanical engineer
ing department. Tests are made
primarily to give rtudents the op
portunity of observing standard
test methods.
Altho today's tests will be con
fined to boilers, they wilt require
a full aay's work. Complete power
tests are generally made during
the first semester. Students will be
required to make complete sets of
computations, and to analyze re
sults. They will determine distribu
tion and flow of heat thru the
boiler room equipment, thus work
ing up what is known as a "heat
balance."
Other tasks Include determina
tion of costs of generating steam,
and determination of efficiency ot
operation under actual plant con
ditions. Results obtained are usu
ally very good, considering the
size and type of equipment tested.
They compare ravoramy wnii if
suits obtained in other plants of
similar size, stated Prof. Lucbs.
Bizad Council.
There will be a very Important
meeting of the Biz Ad Executive
Council Thursday afternoon at 5
in the Men's Commercial club
room. All members are asked to
be present.
RALPH W. NOLLKAMPER,
President.
John D. Hicks Addresses
History Teachers Today
1 J V A -
taf)
imuiii j ne .mutiitil-
Prof. John D. Hicks of Univer
sity of Wisconsin who will ad
dress the Nebraska History Teach
ers association this afternoon on
"The First President Roosevelt."
JOHN 0. IKS 10
Wisconsin U Instructor to
Give Opening Talk at
Convention.
With Prof. John D. Hicks of the
University of Wisconsin as the
principal speaker, the annual con
vention of the Nebraska History
Teachers' association will open in
Whittier Junior high auditorium at
3:45 o'clock this afternoon. Prof.
J. L. Sellers, of the university his
tory department and president of
the association, will preside at the
three day conclave being held in
co-operation with the university
and the Lincoln schools.
Professor Hicks, formerly dean
of the arts and science college
here, will give the opening address
at the convention on the subject,
"The First President Roosevelt."
At a special university convoca
tion in the Temple at 11 o'clock,
Professor Hicks will speak to stu
dents and members of the associ
ation on "New Frontiers for Old."
Professor Sellers will preside.
Main Address Friday.
The former Nebraska instructor
will present his main address at
(Continued on Page 3). '
F
Joint Councils Slate Banquet
As Date for Honoring
Year's Winners.
Presentation of awards to win
ners in the barb intramural activi
ties will take place at the second
annual all barb banquet on Friday
evening. April 24. at 0 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall, according to
Dorothy Eeeis, co-chairman in
charge of general arrangements
for the affair.
All barb students of the univer
sity will be entertained at the af
fair, which is being sponsored by
the Barb Interclub council and the
Barb A. W. S. league.
Included on the program will be
a review of the work done in barb
organizations during the year. As
an additional feature, the skit,
which representatives from How
ard and Wilson hall presented in
i the Coed Follies, will be given.
I Miss Beers, president of the
Barb A. W. S. league, is serving
as chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangement in col
laboration with Bill Newcomber.
president of the Barb Interclub
council. Committee members In
clude the foil-wing : Program, Wil
bur Bcczley, chairman; Polly Rog
ers, Jim Riisncss. and Jane Hol
land: publicity, Cert Hartzell and
Rowcna Swenson: menu, Dorcas
Crawford and Victor Schwarting,
co-chairmen; reception, Jim Mar
vin and Elizabeth Edison.
Tickets for the event, may De
purchased for 35 cents from mem
bers of the Interclub council and
Barb A. W. S. league or at the
table In Social Science hall any
time Thursday.
post :aki7 yTews of
pak1s displayed.
Colored Pictures of
Parisian Landmarks
On Exhibit in U Hall
On display In the library of the
department of Romance Lan
guages, U Hall 108. is a series of
post card views of Paris and of
Parisian landmarks. A great num
ber of the cards are In color.
All of the famous and beautiful
buildings of which one reads not
only in the classics of literature
but also in the daily press and in
works ot art and architecture are
exhibited. The cards were loaned
to the library for the display by
Miss Marie Mergers, Professor
Kura and Professor Wadsworth.
Several books about Paris. In
English and in French, snd illus
trated with attractive plates, are
on reserve for consultation by visitors.
ADDRESS HISTORY
TEACHERS TODAY
BARBS GET AWARDS IN
'Who's Who' Ranks Religious
Week Speaker as Outstanding
Dr. Wieman of Chicago University Here April 21
For Welfare Convocation; Described as
'Genial, Athletic, Scholarly.'
Obsi'iTimct' of Udisfious Emphasis week, from April "J-4 to
oO. tnnler 1lu sponsorship of tho hVligious Wei faro, council,
will bring to tho university as guest spoakor, Dr. Henry Xcl
son Wicniim. noted spoakor and writer, and professor of phi
losophy of religion of the University of Chioago.
Who s Who ranks Dr. wieman u
as one of the highest of its hon
ored in lvsv-na ana ne comes to
the university with the best of
recommendations from those who
have heard and met him. In de
scribing Dr. Wieman, Edward
Scribner Ames, who was probably
responsible for Dr. Wieman's call
to the position as professor of the
philosophy of religion of the Uni
versity of Chicago, says, "Profes
sor Wieman is a tall, athletic man,
bald headed, quiet in his manner
and yet very genial. He has cour
age, as his writings show, and
also, a very devout spirit."
Studied in Germany.
From Who's Who is gained the
information that Dr. Wieman had
his undergraduate work at Park
college, located in Missouri, while
his graduate work was taken in
Occidental college, Harvard, and
Heidelberg, Germany. Sincei his
university work he has spent his
time in lecturing at some of the
Subsidization Forum
Planned for Thursday
student Forum on the "Sub
sidization of Athletes" will be
held Thursday, April 30, at 11
o'clock in the Temple theater,
instead of this morning, as was
previously announced.
Speaker Is Fellow Student
Of Several Faculty
Members.
Harvard men on the campus are
looking forward to the visit in Lin
coln of a distinguished alumnus,
Dr. H. Robinson Khipherd, who ad
dresses the meetings of Nebraska
Writers on Saturday. Earning
three degrees at the Cambridge in
stitution, he is remembered as c
fellow-student by T. Townsend
Smith of the Physics department
and other Nebraska faculty mem
bers. Since graduation, Shipherd has
given noteworthy service as a pro
fessor of English in his alma ma
ter, Lowell Institute, Boston Uni
versity. Gcttvsbunr Colleg-e. Uni-
versity of Cincinnati, and was
president of Lincoln Memorial Uni-
. versity.
! In 1918, he was made Education- I
'al nirprtnr of the First AimV in I
France and performed exceptional I
sendee in the organization of vol-1
untary civilian education. He was!
annointed bv Secretary of Interior
Wilbur on a national commission
to study the ftcts and possibilities
of utilizing radio in education. He j
directed the investigation of educa
tional broadcasting as carried on
throughout the world.
He has published two pioneering
books on English one for teachers
The Fine Art of Writing." and
one for students. "Manual and Mod
els for College Composition. He is
listed in "Who's Who" and "Lead
ers in Education." is a popular Ro
I tarian, a member of Phi Beta Kap-
r,.. pi r:nn,mii Mil Delta i nsiion.
iiinl nlhpr natinn.'il scholarly SO-
Icieties.
; ....
....ri.nmn nrirniTrn
1 TASF S SEND DELEGATES
i InOuLLO 0LI1U ULLLUHILO
! Tfl UATinilM PninCUTIflU
111 liH I lUllHL UUllll.ll lull
Phi Sigma Chi Holds Annual
Meeting in Manhattan
On May 2nd.
- r i 1.,... ,.r Tuuur-la
nv.mon'g ncn nt panizntion on the
NEBRASKA
HEAR OR
SH1PHERD
HARVARD
ALUMNUS
Nebraska campus, will attend the his hand. When he added sud
national convention of Phi Sigma j denly a proportionate amount of
Chi In Manhattan. Kas. on May 2. I phosphorus the chemical reaction
Margaret Phillippe, newly-elected was an explosion before his face,
president of the organization will : Immediately his clothes were a
go as the official delegate from! mass of flames.
. . . . . . tt-1 l V.. V. I I c U Unnt U'ifh n'hflin
tne local cnapier, vmie cuiauvui
Shearer, rctirinf? president ami i hiacy lives. nini ".r ..p. .
Becretarv treasuier of the national ' the house where she extinguished resident alumni are asked to be
otganizaUon will attend the eon-1 the flames and called an ambu- present " Bob Williams headmas
ventlon as another representative. lance. ter of the organization, stated.
At present, the local delegates ;
sSrtFrr KOS JIET CHORUS SACRIFICES
but according to announcement t COMFORT FOR 'ARTS' SAKE
made by Miss Shearer a large j
number of discussion group win
be held on the subject or expan
ue neiu un me nui'jcvi ui .p
sion. This topic win oe aeveiopeu firfil and thrd -Rowings or "soum
as one of the major subjects at crn Exposure," Kosmet Klub's
the convention and will deal only I .nrinc show. These consist of
I with
expansion within the Big
AHnnB4 n.lttiin (1A Ricr
six
area, according to Miss
Shearer.
National officers of Phi Sigma
Chi, In addition to Miss Shearer
are: President, Ray Womer of
Manhattan, Kas. and vice presi
dent, Ruth Stockwcll of Lawrence,
Kas.
Dancing Cists.
The social dancing class which
was scheduled to be held on Fri
day evening, April 24. has been
postponed until a later date.
laigest and best universities in the
United states t the same time
finding a few spare hours to write
and publish four books and aid in
writing four additional books, two
of which have come from the press
in the past year.
In addition to his regular con
tributions to religious periodicals
the books which he has published
include: "Religious Experience and
Scientific Method," "The Wrestle
of Religion with Truth," "Methods
of Private Religious Living" and
"The Issues of Life." The books
of which he is co-author are:
"Ventures in Belief," "Religious
Realism" and "Contemporary Re
ligious Philosophies."
Hendricks Commends Him.
The end which Dr. Wieman is
attempting to accomplish in the
field of religion is perhaps best
expressed in his own words, taken
from his autobiography. "What I
(Continued on Page 2).
E
Committee Appointed
Accumulate Material
For Exhibits.
to
All preparations for Engineer's
week, to take place May 7-9, are
well under way, according to Fred
Mallon, general chairman. General
and departmental committees have
been appointed, and are accumu
lating material for exhibits on
Open House night.
Campus publicity will feature a
huge map of Nebraska, showing
important cities, highways, and
rivers. Construction of the map
will be under the direction of Ma
son Butcher.
Frank Williams will head civil
engineering department exhibits,
assisted by Ralph Schmidt, in
charge of M. A. building hall dec
orations, and M. L. Anderson, in
charge of room decorations. De
partment campus model will be
erected by C. E. 131 class. Three
exhibits have already been ob
tained from manufacturing com
( Continued on Page 4).
SERIOUS BURNS, CUIS
,
DiaSl
From Experiments
In Chemistry Causes
Student's Injury.
Frank Stacy, engineering fresh
man from Arnold, suffered severe
burns and cuts when a chemical
solution with which he was ex
perimenting, exploded at his home
yesterday. He was taken to the
St. Elizabeth hospital where the
wounds on his eyes, face and fore
arms were treated by Dr. N. E.
Deppen.
Stacy, who Is taking a lunua-
mi' ntni course In chemistry, plan
'ned to try an experiment with
I some chemicals left over from his
i laboratory work. Potassium di-
! ch.omate. he believed, would les-
Volatility of phosphorus.
! h,. mixed the two at first in a
v0rv small Quantity, attempting
to make It form a paste or solid.
He then touched a match to his
compound to see if it would burn.
It did.
To complete his experiment he
placed a much larger quantity of
! nitnsainm i lir-hromat e into a Ccl
! lnlniH container which he held in
mm. . , :
j'aimui oper&uonn jfrvruc mo
i . v. . II. . I n f Kn holru
legged and hairy chested pon'
chorus members.
Each of the little hairs, symbols
of manliness, must come off be
fore the transparent silk stockings
are donned, nccordlng to an edict
issued by Doc Ireland, director of
the chorus. They itch, too, the
fellows say, when growing out.
But such is the price of fame and
glory.
Other expenses Incurred by this
valiant rroup. the pony chorus, in-
1 elude long hair. The female im-
ENGIN
ERS
IRK
FOR
OPEN
HOUSE
NEARLY FINISHED
i FRANK STACY SUFFERS
FORI PRESENTS
IRE, GISH TALK
ONSUBSIDIZATIOri
Former Nebraska Students
To Appear in Temple on
April 30th.
Fred Ware, sports editor of tho
Omaha World-Herald, will speak
in favor of subsidization of ath
IpIps at thp Student Forum to be
held Thursday morning, April 30,
at 11 ociock in me lempie (.ne
ater. Opposing the question at is
sue will be Herbert Gish. former
director of athletics at the uni
versity. Both speakers aro former stu
dents at the university and former
members of the track team, Gish
having ben a member for three
wan Ware has served as nlpht
editor of the Lincoln Journal and
for the past eight years he has
been sports editor of the World
Herald. Replaced Dawson.
Mr. Gish was graduated from
the University in 1922. While he
was an undergraduate, he was in
charge of the athletic field, and
after his graduation served as
junior assistant in the athletic de
partment. In 1925 he took Fred
Dawson's place as acting director
of athletics. In the spring of 1927
ho wna made director of intercol
legiate and intramural athletics.
He served in this capacity uniu
1932 when he resigned to enter the
insurance business.
Gish received his outstanding
honor when, in the summer of
1931, he was selected to accom
panv the American athletic team
to South Africa, following the na
tional A. A. U. meet held in Lin
coln. Last summer he served as
irenpral manae'er of the A. A. U.
meet, sponsored by the Lincoln
chamber of commerce.
Question is Pertinent.
William Marsh, in charge of ar
rangements for the third Student
Forum sponsored this year by the
Student Council, expressed his ap
proval of the capable speakers
that have been scheduled to pre
sent both sides of the now per
( Continued on Page 4i.
IN 101 DRILL MEET
Company of Thirty-Seven
Represent Nebraska in
Competition.
Thiitv-Keven crack drillers of
l Pershing- Rifle unit and
Its officers will participate in the
Annual Drill meet at Iowa uni
versity on Saturday of this week.
Company A. the Nebraska unit,
will be represented by one platoon
of four squads.
Opening event ot me meei w
Kn a rno-impntnl nssemb'v of of
ficers. Personal inspection of the
ranks by regimental onicers win
complete the morning session of
the meet.
A shou'.der-to-shoulder competi
tion on the manual of arms with
representatives from each of the
participating schools will open the
afternoon activities. This will be
the first individual competition to
be staged at these meets.
The feature event of the meet
will be the close order drill corn
pet between companies. Each unit
will perform specified close order
movements and will be Judged for
precision and general appearance
by infantry officers of the United
States ariuy.
Company B of Iowa university
will be hosts to the visiting Persh
ing Riflemen at a dance held tn
their honor at the university stu
dent union building on Saturday
night. BUSINESS FKATEKNITY
MEMBERS HOLD MEET
Members of Delta Sigma Pi,
professional business fraternity,
will hold a special meeting at 7:1"
o'clock this evening in the club
rooms, Lincoln hotel, honoring
Henty C. Lucas of Omaha, who is
director of ?he Missouri Valley
province of the fraternity.
Business matters and plans for
the next year will be considered.
"As this is a very important
i. " . .
personators must sacrifice a little
of their smooth appearances fcr
the sake of impersonating females.
Pugsley Solos.
featured among the "slips that
pass in the night" is Bill Pugsley's
heroic solo performance while
dancing with the chorus. All of
a sudden Bill swooped and dipped
off to the side while the rest of
the lads kept on tapping. Bill
quickly saw his error and started
tapping again. But by that tlirs
the chorus was swooping and din
ping. "Co-operation," says Bill,
Is a wonderful thing."
Eill Strong passionately called
(Continued on Page 4).
PERSHING
RIFLEMEN
COMPETE
SATURDAY
i
'it
H