D
AILY JNEBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXXV NO. !...
LINCOLN, NEHKASKA, TULSDAV, MAY 26, I9.'$6.
PK1CE 5 CENTS.
SKAN
SIGMA XI INDUCTS
57 SCIENTISTS AT
Dr.
Worcester, President,
Addresses New
Members.
Addressed by Dr. D. A. Wor
cester, president, D7 scientists were
initiated into Sigma Xi, honorary
scientific fraternity, last night.
Annual initiation and dinner were
held at the Cornhusker hotel.
Dr. D. A. Worcester of the
medical college staff, new presi
dent, presided over the meeting
and had charge of initiation cere
monies. Dr. Worcester was re
elected president of the group.
Dean F. W. Upson of the graduate
college introduced initiates to the
society and Prof. Myron Swcnk of
the agriculture college introduced
the society to new members.
Dr. Bell Responds.
Dr. Earl Bell, assistant profes
sor of anthropology, made the re
sponse for the active faculty, and
Marion Jackson of York responded
for senior associate members. For
th2 graduate promotion group Ed
ward Holvokc of Chadron spoke,
while Herbert Waitc of Alamosa,
Colo., responded for graduate asso
ciates. University students chosen for
membership in April are:
Henry C. Andersen, Omaha.
John C. Bishop, Lyms, N. Y.
Robert U. Cushing, Ord.
Walter Gloor, Atkinson.
Henry C. Grabow, Omaha,
James C. Harris, Lincoln.
Lester M. Hicks, Meadow Grove.
Marion L. Jackson, York.
Emory E. Johnson, Ceresco.
Harold T. Larmore, Giltner.
James Marvin, Lincoln.
Edward O. Meyer, Sorum, S. D.
Charles H. Nielsen, Crab Orch
ard. Wayne A. Ruddy, Auburn.
James B. Stewart, Lincoln.
Thompson M. Stout, Lewellcn.
Helmut R. Wakcham, Lincoln.
Roland Weibel, DeWitt.
William A. Zobel, Bancroft.
STUDENTS OF SCHMIDT,
Musicians Give Programs
Sunday, Monday at
Temple.
Students of Wilbur Chenowcth
and Herbert Schmidt, of the music
faculty, presented their students
in piano recitals, Sunday and Mon
day. Janet Steekolbert, student of
Schmidt, appeared Sunday at the
Temple, accompanied with orches
tral parts on a second piano by
Professor Schmidt. Chcnowcth's
students gave their annual recital
at First Plymouth Congregational
church, Monday.
Program Announced.
Miss Stcckelbcrg, a 16 year old
junior in high school, is the daugh
ter of Prof, and Mrs. Carl Steckel
berg. Her program included the
following selections: Bach. French
Suite, G major, alleniande, cour
ante, gavotte, bouree, loure, gigue.
Chopin, Preludes, Op. 28, Nos. 11,
10, 21, 23. Tschaikowsy, Troika.
Moussorgsky, Hopak. Mozart,
Coronation Concerto, D major, al
legro, larghetto, allegretto.
Organ and piano students of
Chenoweth. presented these selec
tions on their program: Kinder,
Grand Chocur, Lucile Sehaper,
Schumann. Warum: Chopin, Pre
lude, Op. 28, No. 1, Maxine Titler.
Doris Vernon played Grieg. Sonata
(first movement); Mary Sheiburn,
Grieg, Nocturne; Molly Wyland,
Rachmaninoff, Prelude in G mi
nor; Doloris Wisser, Schubert,
Moment Musicale; Beulah Beam,
Beethoven, Sonata, Op. 14, No. 1
(Roi.tioi.
Zlemer Presents Numbers.
Jack Zicmer. picsented Cha
bricr, Rhapsody "Kspana";
Thomnson. Hopak; Esther Quick,
Karg-Elert, Clair dc lune; Betty
Van Home, Debussy, Lansc; Lorrn
Krickbaum. Ncvin, Toccato; Wan
na Metcalf. Chopin, Etudce (Ac
loian Harp); Mary Kathcryn
Cooper, Bach, Ncnuet. Thompson,
Tarantella; Anne Wiebe, Schu
mann, Soaring; David Andrews,
Mozart, Turkish Rondo from So
nata in A major; Helm, Reverie;
Houghton Fun-, Franck, Chorale
in A major.
Desta Ann Ward played De
bussy, and Reflection in the Wa
ter: Betty O'Shea, Rachmaninoff,
Waltz; Norma Wcstphal, Grieg, To
Spring; Eleanor Rogers, Yon, So
nota Romantica (fiist movement);
Ruth Dean, Beethoven, Ecossaises;
Janet Locbcr. Chopin, Waltz in A
flat; Raymond Bauer, Dohananyl,
Rhapsody in F sharp minor; Hen
rietta Sanderson, Yon, Concerto
Gregoriano.
Miss Hodgson Presents
Pupils in Dance Recital
Madeline Hodgson. student
sponsor of a modern dance school,
will present her pupils in a recital
Wednesday in the Georgian room
nt the Cornhusker. She teaches
dancing, dramatics, singing and
French, with the purpose of in
structing children in the social
jraccs. Miss Hodgson will study
dancing and music at Chicago thi:'
rummci. continuing her course
bcic ucxt la.il.
ANNUAL I
NITIATION
CHENOWETH IN RECITAL
COUNSELORS AKIJANGE
I KIENDSIIIP DltlVE
Coed Croups Meet to
Organize lext Fall's
Freshman Campaign.
Planning their campaign to
spread a greater spirit of friend
liness among freshmen women
next year, Coed Counselors will
meet in groups this week with
various members of the Counsel
lor board.
Purposes of the meetings are
to obtain more co-ordination with
in the group in order that next
fall's friendship drive may be car
ried out in a more efficient man
ner, according to Marylu Peter
son, board member.
Officers will be chosen in each
group and will work under the
supervision of the Counselor
board in contacting girls enter
ing the University.
Congregational, Methodist
Churches Sponsor
Program.
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, a na
tional leader of youth, will be the
principal speaker at. the Ne
braska United Older Youth con
ference of the Congregational
and Methodist churches to be held
on the Doane college campus June
8 to 11. Mrs. Overton, who ad
dressed the university Y. W. C. A.
last fall, is chairman of the de
uartmcnt of home and marriage
for the National Council of Fed
erated Church Women.
Head of the planning commit
tee which made the student con
ference possible is Paul Maves, of
Burwell. Other members of the
committtee are Clarence Kennedy,
Hastings: Henrietta Sandexson,
Lincoln; Margaret Wiener, Lin
coln; Katherine Buck, Sutton:
Jane Pennington, Wymore, and cd
win Murphy, of Lincoln.
Miss Gertrude L. Hanford anil
Rev. Frank L. Finch, directors of
Young People's Work, sponsor
the group.
Among activities planned for the
conference are daily forums,
classes and vespers, varied pro
grams with music, an up the river
picnic, and a drama to be pre
sented by the Doane Players.
Dr. Charles E. Shike, Frank W.
McCullough, Miss Agnes Wood,
and Miss Beth Torrey, are others
who will address the conference.
STUDENTS TAKE PART
IN MUSICAL RECITAL
Program of Miss Dreamer's
Pupils Set for 8 P. M.
Thursday.
Students of Ruth Dreamer at
the school of music will present a
recital at the Temple at 8 p.m.
Thursdav. Sally Cardwcll will
present Haunted House by Aaron,
and Dance of the Peasants by
Penny; Pane McDowell, Flcur dc
Lys by Mclntyrc; Robert Bryan,
Melodic and Wild Rider by Schu
munn; Zcta Allcnc Brown. Au
tumn Fires, bv Burleigh: Greta
Sorenson, Patriotic Song and El
fin Dance, by Grieg: Margaret
Graves, Gavotte from "Fifth
French Suite," by Bach and Al
leeretto. bv Havdn: Zelda Jones
and Zcta Allcnc Brown, Minuetto
K Flat, by Mozart; Gloria Swan
son, Wedding day at Froldhaugen,
by Grieg.
Geraldinc Krau.se. Romance by
La Forge; Frances Kcefer, Rap
sody C. Minor by Donanyi; Ro
mulo Soldeville, Reverie by Do
Bu.ssy; Evelyn Dittman, Erotic by
Grieg; Wilma Stutt, Scherzo K
Minor by Mendelssohn: Marjoric
Walter, Komanza A Flat, by Mo
zart; Virginia Tookey, fJoanng by
Schumann: Elna Larsen. Im
promptu A Flat by Schubert;
Alice Tcrrill, Spinning Song oy
Mendelssohn, and Linus Carroll,
Polanaise A Flat by Chopin.
TWO yeMMowship
OFFERED BY MINNESOTA
Graduates to Receive $650
Public Administration
Pre-Service Awards.
Several pre-scrvice fellowships
in public administration with stip
ends worth 5650 are being offered
by the University of Minnesota
according to a recent announce
ment received here. Holders of the
fellowsnip will pursue a two years'
course of study, one at the uni
versity and the second as an in
terne in some governmental de
partment. Applicants for the fellowship
must le college or university
graduates, and not be over SO
years of age. All credit earned
may be applied toward an ad
vanced degree.
Complete details hav been
posted "on the Bizad bulletin hoard,
and application blanks may be se
cured from tin office of Dean J.
E. Lcliossitnol.
RECORD
NUMBER
AT
SUMMER SESSION
Prominent Out-of-State
Educators to Teach
This Year.
With 280 already registered for
the summer session, a record num
ber of students are expected to
brave Nebraska heat waves to
take advantage of the new courses
conducted by prominent out of
state educators, at the university,
being offered from June 1) to
Aug. 7.
Registration for the summer
session will be held in the coliseum
June 9, from 1 to 5 o'clock, and
June 10 from 8 to 12, and from
2 to 5. R. D. Moritz, director of
the summer school, announced that
students registered for the short
session, from June 9 to July 17,
would be allowed to register for
six hours credit. Those attending
the long session, which closes
Aug. 7, will be able to earn a
total of 9 credit hours.
Outside Educators.
In addition to the regular teach
ing staff a number of outside edu
cators will offer courses in spe
cialized fields. Among those who
will appear on the summer pro
gram are F. R. Carlson, professor
I of geography, Ohio State; T. M.
j Carter, head of the educational de
partment, Albion college; Altrcii
Crago, psychologist at the Univer
sity of Florida, and G. R. Howcr
ton. musician from Hiram, Ohio.
Mary Kelty. student of the social
conditions in foreign lands, will
offer courses in the field of social
sciences. H. H. Linn, assistant
superintendent of schools at Mus
kegon, Mich., will offer courses in
school administration; C. F. Mul
let. University of Missouri, will
lead a course in European history.
Others who will be included on
the summer faculty are Paul
Minault, lecturer at the University
of Minnesota: William Norton, ed
ucator from Flint, Mich.; Dorothy
Oliver, chairman of the speech de
partment, Gary, Ind.; Maud Price,
educator from Monroe, Mich.;
Elizabeth Rainey. primary super
visor at Omaha; Bcrnice Setzer,
assistant art director at Des
Moines: Elizabeth Shannon, chair
man of the department of design
work at the Maryland institute of
fine arts, Baltimore; AlphcUs
Smith, associate professor of Eng
lish. Northwestern, and Charlotte
Spaltcholz, supervisor of arts and
crafts, Stockton, Calif.
Others Included.
Of interest to students in the
department of education attending
the summer session will be the an
nual educational conference to be
held on the campus June 23 to 25.
Outstanding leaders of education
will conduct the three day pro
gram, Mr. Moritz explained.
Information on the courses of
fered in the summer session is con
tained in the summer session bul
letin, available at the registrar's
office. Information on fees and
living quarters are included in the
bulletin.
MISS GRAYBEIL MADE
HEAD OF BARB A.W.S.
Elizabeth Edison, Dorcas
Crawford. Fern Bloom,
Get Other Posts.
Officers and chairmen for the
barb A. W. S. board for the com
ing year were elected Monday
noon by the 12 board members.
Dorcas Crawford was elected to
serve as vice chairman of the or
ganization, Elizabeth Ellison was
chosen secretary and Fern Bloom,
treasurer. Ardis Giaybeil was au
tomatically made chairman "1 the
group because she is the senior
harb tneinlicr of A. W. S. board
for all university women
Adrienne Griffith and Jane Hol
land kVill serve as co-chairmen of
the social committee, Rowena
Swenson as point chairman, Carol
Clark and Edith Filley as publicity
co-chairmen, Dorothy French and
Beatrice Ekbla 1 as membership co
chairmen, and Idclla Iverson as iu
tramural representative.
Group leaders for small meet
ings of bar.b girls will be chosen,
at a later date. The board members !
will work thru the summer on
plans which will be put in effect
during the ensuing year.
According to Dorothy Beers, ,
outgoing chairman of the barb j
A. W. S.. the installation of the
new board members will b.? take
place next fall, when the group
takes up its active work.
Dartmouth (rt'ks
May Say 'Atlim' to
National Standing
HANOVER, N. H. (ACP). Rec
ommendation of the social survey
committee that Dartmouth college
fraternities dissolve their national
affiliations has met with diverse
reaction on the campus here.
Traditional loyalty at Dartmouth
has always been to the college
first and fraternities second, stu
dent leaders point out. declaring
that if the fraternities become
local clubs, without national stand
ing, their status in relation to the
campus would remain almost un
changed. A minority report stated that
alumni support would be With-;
drawn if national tics were sev- ,
crcd. i
ANTICIPATED
HUGH DI5AKE TALKS
TO ENGINEERS TODAY
Electrical Engineers
To Attend Conclud
ing Meeting.
Mcmbeis of American Institute
of Electrical Engineering will
meet tonight at 7:30 in room E.
E. 104. Featured speaker i3
Hugh Drake, chairman of Ne
braska State Railyway commis
sion, speaking on "What I Think
of an Engineering Education as
Preparation for Service in the
Field of Regulation."
As an added inducement for at
tendance at the meeting, last to
be lvild this semester, refresh
ments will be served.
FOURTEEN STUDENTS
OF LENORE VAN KIRK
GIVE VOICE RECITAL
School of Music Sponsors
Annual Program in
Temple Sunday.-
With fourteen students of Mrs.
Lenore Van Kirk participating, the
annual vocal recital sponsored by
the School of Music was presented
in the Temple Sunday afternoon.
A light vein characterized most of
the numbers on the program which
was concluded by the formidable
"Wie Nahte mir der Sehlumnier"
from Von Weber's opera, "Der
Freischultz."
Students appearing on the pro
gram were Esther Fuenning. Doro
thy Trigg, Mary Risser, Rosella
McDermott, Ruth Laune, Harold
Osborn, Gertrude Wiebe with Anna
Wiebe as accompanist. Louise
Tygeson. Marjorie Souders, Helen
Kunz, Elizabeth Moomaw, Mary
Louise Williams. Mary Cassel,
Jean Spencer, and Helen Kunz.
Hikla Chowins served as accom
panist. Miss Martha Deweese Gets
Honorable Mention in
National Contest.
In an announcement made today
by Vogue's editor, Edna Woolman
Chase, of winners in Vogue's Prix
dc Paris, nation-wide career con
test for senior women. Miss Martha
Deweese cf the University was
named as one of the ten seniors
receiving honorable mention in the
contest. She is an Aits and Sci
ence senior from Lincoln.
To Miss Marjoric Field of Al
bion college, Albion, Michigan,
goes the first prize, a year's em
ployment in the Paris and New
York offices of Vogue. Second
prize, six months' employment in
Vogue's New York office, goes to
Miss Josephine Heiskell of Bryn
Mawr college, Bryn Mawr, Penn
sylva nia.
The winners were notified by
telegram from Mrs. Chase this
morning and at the same time two
additional telegrams, offering po
sitions in Vogue's New York of
fice, were sent to Miss Ellis May
Morris of Ohio State university,
Columbus, Ohio, and to Miss Kath
arine Roberts of Smith college,
Northhampton. Massachusetts.
The editors stated that, altho oyily
two positions haii been mentioned
in the original contest announce
ment, the excellent work of these
contestants led Vogue to create
the additional awards.
Honorable Mention.
In addition to the four winners,
10 other seniors received honorable
mention in the contest. Thru the
efforts of Vogue's editorial staff,
these girls will be put in touch
with various stores, publications,
and advertising agencies who have
agreed to inteiview them, on
Vogue's recommendation, for po
sitions. Names and colleges of
the 10 runners-up are: Miss M.
K. Alpert, Radclilfe college; Miss
Mary Command, Marygrove col
lege: Miss Eloi.sc L. Davies. Uni
veisity of Southern California;
Mi.ss Martha Deweese, Nebraska
university; Miss Elaine Evans.
University of Utah; Miss Cather
ine Gibson. Western college: Miss
Ruth E. Goodwin, University of
Maine; Miss Elizabeth S. Hill.
Hood college; Miss Kathleen
Reilly, Bennington college; Miss
Ruth Yeager, Gallaudet college.
In awarding first piize to Miss
F'ield, Mrs. Chase said that she
had "shown an unusually com
prehensive philosophy of fashion,
a sophisticated taste and discrim
ination in questions of art and
make-up, ami understanding of
ciass advertising, and a straight
forward, original style in her
writing.'' Miss Field ia a resident
of Port Huron. Michigan, where
her father is a Methodist minister.
In addition to the qualities which
gave her the coveted year in Paris
and New York under the aegis of
Vogue, she has considerable artis
tic ability. Miss Heiskell, winner
of second place, comes from Little
Rock, Arkansas, and attended
Shipley school before going to
Bryn Mawr. Her talent U defi
nitely in crisp, critical writing and
she also shows an intelliget under
standing of art arid layout prob
lems, and a sound business sense.
All four winners aie expected to
join Vogue's staff on September
first.
Vogue's Prix dc Paris was an
nounced Oct. 1, 1935 as an aid
I Continued vu I'ac 3;,
NEBRASKA COED WINS IN
L
TO GET MEDAL OF
Ag
Professor's Research
Wins Association's
Annual Award.
The American Association of
Cereal Chemists has awarded the
Thomas Burr Osborne medal to Dr.
Morris Joslin Blish, of the uni
versity, and the medal will be pre
sented to him on the occasion of
the annual meeting of the associa
tion at Dallas, Tex., on June 2.
1036. This is the third award of
the medal, the first recipient, being
Dr. T. B. Osborne, after whom the
medal was named, while the sec
ond recipient was Dr. C. H. Bailey
of the University of Minnesota
Dr. Blish is professor of agri
cultural chemistry and head of the
chemistry department in the Ne
braska agricultural experiment
station, which position he has held
since 1022. He has continued re
searches in cereal chemistry pre
viously begun by him at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and at the
Montana experiment station.
These researches have been of
both a theoretical and a practical
nature, including the composition
and properties of cereal proteins,
enzymes of flour, flour sugars, and
the "development and application of
the standard baking test. In addi
tion he and his assistants have
been (tmccrned with the nutrition
of poultry.
Previous to becoming a member
of the staff at the university. Dr.
Blish was a student here graduat
ting in 1912. He spent a year in
graduate study at Nebraska, re
searching on soils under Dr. AI
way, and received the master of
art's degree in 1913. He then en
tered the graduate school of the
Unversity of Minnesota, and con
ducted researches on the constitu
tion of wheat flour proteins. The
degree of Doctor of Philosophy
was conferred on him by the Uni
versity of Minnesota in 1915. He
was attached to the U. S. Bureau
of Chemistry for a few months,
then resigned, and accepted a pos
ition at the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station in 1916. These
acliviti.'S were interrupted by a
period of military service, follow
ing which he returned to Montana
and remained there until he ac
cepted his present position here.
During this period he has been
an author or co-author of many
published papers, largely in the
general field of cereal chemistry.
In addition to these research ac
tivities he has served the Ameri
can Association of Cereal Chem
ists as chairman and member of
various committees, and an presi
dent for the two years 1923-1925.
He has been a member of the
Graduate Council of the university
and has served as chairman of the
Nebraska section of the Ameri-an
Chemical society during certain
periods.
PI MU EPSILON GIVES
Schluckcbier, Ebsrline Get
Prize for Highest
Math Award.
f: o b e r t Schluckcbier. and
Charles Fherline were awarded the
annual Pi Mu Kpsilon mathematics
prizes as a result of the tests
taken by students May 12. The
awards c insist of $10 each ami are
presented annually to the students
receiving the highest grades in the
tests in analytical gc: etry and
eat' i;hn.
The awards will he presented at
the annual Pi Mu Fpsilon picnic
to be ncld ' ,-iday evening. There
12 students who took the analyti
cal exams, and nine tried m the
calculus tests.
Indiana's IMcmorial
I'liion lla Ki'rjlliin?
Kxcept (ilasi-rotHits
An entire campus, complete
with everything but classrooms,
is the Indiana Memorial Union
building, dedicated in May. 1932.
Containing a check-room, a post
oflice. billiard room, barber shop,
book-store, several lounges, and a
men's dormitoiv for visiting ath
letes, the building would seem to
eliminate all walking about for
students, except the trek from
class to class.
The building devotes itself
largely to eating places, the cata
log issued by the Univeisity of In
dians would seem to indicate. A
cafeteria, a soda shop, and a
colonial tea room feed the ma
jority of students, while a men's
grill takes care of those univer
sity men who like to eat in pri
vacy. The grill is decorated in a
nautical manner, with sloping
walls, ship's lanterns, massive
beams, and relics from schooners
The building is dedicated to
John M. Whittcnbcrger. founder
and first president of the Indiana
Union, who died in the second
year of his presidency.
An alumni hall, an activities of
fice, ft board room, lobby and duo
rooms arc Included in the build
ing. Of all of the rooms, however,
the catalog lists the University
h-Mokstoic as the "bhowplacc of
the Univeisity."
MOMS u
CEREAL CHEMISTS
PUB BOARD WES
LEVIN,
ZEBRAS!
Awgwan Keeps Same Staff, With Cass, Baker; Wagner
Pipal Are Managing Editors on Student
Newspaper for Next Semester.
Arnold Levin, junior in Arts anil Sciences ami president of
St mien! Council, will lie editor of llie Daily Xrlrnkaii next
semester and l!ol Funk, junior in Ittisiness Adininisl ration, will
lie business manager, it. was decided at a meet in? of 1lie publica
tions board yesterday. Awgwan will keep Hie same staff, with
Owith Lewis Cass editor and Floyd
HUSKERS TO WIND
noTDAPi! erjcriM
Ul i llnUH OLnuUll
AGAINSTGOPHERS
Big
Six Champs Tackle
Minncsotans in
Dual June 6.
With the Big Six title safely
stored away in Nebraska's archives
of athletic history. Coach Henry
F. Schulte began plotting for the
down fall of Minnesota. The
Huskers wind up their 1936 track
and field season in a dual meet
with the Gophers at Minneapolis
June t!.
Altho Minnesota's Gopher track
team gathered only eleven points
out of the Big Ten championships
last Saturday, they will be worthy
foes to Nebraska's undefeated Big
Six champion team.
In the Big Ten meet. Dominic
Krczowski won the shot put for
Minnesota with a heave of 48 feet
7-8 inches and William Freimuth
placed fifth with a throw of 45
feet 9 1-2 inches. Freimuth also
placed second in the discus throw
at 142 feet 6 inches. Robert Hub
bard. Gopher broad jumper, placed
fifth with a leap of 23 feet 3 3-4
inches.
Minnesota's trackmen failed to
win any points in the western con
ference meet which was won by
Indiana (mostly thru the efforts of
the colored track luminary, Jesse
Owens. However, Gophers were
pitted against the country's best
in the Big Ten meet, and their
track prowess is expected to equal
Nebraska's, when the two teams
meet.
The dual meet w ill write finis to
the collegiate careers of Harold
.Tacobsen, Sherman Cosgrove,
Standley Haight. and Chester
Beaver. "Jake" is Coach Schulte's
ace sprinter who captured two
firsts in the sprints last week, and
his loss to the Huskers is unestim
atahle. "Sherm" has been the top
notching vaulter of the Huskers.
Haight is the hurdler who has
capably filled the spiked shoes of
the great Heye Lambertus in the
hurdles. Chet has been a constant
diid dependable point-winner in
the distance runs all season.
Nebraska's track and field team
will go to Minneapolis as one of
the few undefeated teams in the
country. Coach Schulte's pupils
captur.'d the Big Six indoor crown
at Columbia after winning all their
indoor engagements. The Schultc
mcn eninved considei able success
lll tne lexas. isansas. aim erani- i gram, inc cnoir. unuer me tunc
relays, and won all their outdoor j tion of William G. Temple, will ol
engagenients. fcr "All Breathing Life." "Sing"
land Praise Ye the Loul. Oil
Sf . PAUL CHOIR GIVES
Program Features String
Quartet as Guest
Artists.
The i-nntial spring concert of the
St. Paul choir, under the direction
of W. G. Temple, will be held to
day at 8:15 p. m . at the St. Taul
kchurch. The University string
quartet composed of Emanuel
Wishnow, fir'. violin; Dorothy
Holcomb, second violin: L. Lee
Hemingway, viola and Bettie
Zabriskie. 'cello, will appear as
guest artists.
The choir has chosen an excel
lent program of bo'.h sacred and
secular varieiv
The program:
Choralj in G,
Organ prelude,
Guilmant. Peter
Noster. N. Kedroff: How Blest Are
They, Tschaikowsky ; Sing to the
Lord. Haydn, choir.
Stiing Quartet, op. 44. No. 1,
molto allegro vivace, Mendelrhon;
Andan-.e Cantabilc. Tschaikowsky
All breathing Life, Sing and
Praise Ye the Lord. J. S. Bach:
Oh Ixrd Most Holy, Franck; Ar
thur Barneby. tenor; In Mirth and
In Gladness, Niedt, choir.
Cavantina, Raff; Seranade from
"Namouna." Lalo: string quartet
)n G minor, op. 10. animc ct tres
decide. Debussy, quart.-.
O Sacred Head. Christiansen;
Prais Ye the Lord. Pantchenke;
On Himalay. B.ntock: Send Forth
Thv Spirit, Sehuetky: choir.
Organ postludr, Festival Mrch,
K. M. Iad.
Paul W. LcBar is organist fo:
the choir.
FUNK U
EW
iM HEADS
i Baker business manager.
Managing editors of the Nebras-
kan will be George Pipal and Don
i Wagner. Newly appointed news
editors arc W lllard Curney, Elea
nor Clizbe. Kd Murray. Helen Pas-
I coe and Bob Reddish, w hile assist
ant business manager are Fran.;
Johnson, Webb Mills and Bob Wad
hams. The board, headed by Gayle C.
Walker, will meet at 2 o'clock
Thursday, June 1. to choose the
staff of the 1937 Cornhusker and
at 1 o'clock the following day to
consider bids for engraving and
photographing of the annual.
Others on the board are Dr. Nel.i
Bengston. John K. Sclleck. Asso
ciate Prof. J. E. Lawrence and Dr.
Harry Bradford. Students are
Paul Amen. Dwight Perkins and
Clare Wiley.
A total of 17 applied for posi
tions on the three publications,
with 19 setting a new record in the
number of applicants for news edi
tor of the Ncbraskan. Two stu
dents applied for editor on both
the university paper and the Corn-
! husker, while one filed for editor
Ol
Other applications were three
for business manager and four for
assistant business manager on the
Ncbraskan. Six filed for managing
editor. On the Cornhusker staif
four applied for the positions of
managing editor, two for business
manager, and two for assistant,
business manager. Two aesircd
the position of business manager
of the Awgwan.
NST. PAUL'SCONCERT
University Group to Offer
Musical Interlude
Program.
Assisting the choir of the St.
Paul's Methodist church in the
presentation of their annual spring
concert, members of the university
string quartet will offer several
interlude numbers on the program
to be given this evening at S;13
o'clock.
The quartet, made up of univer
sity students enrolled in the de
partment of music, includes Eman
uel Wishnow, first violin: Dorothy
Holcomb, second violin: J. Lee
Hemingway, viola, and Betty a
briskkie, cello.
Opening with an organ prelude,
"Chorale in G," played by Paul
W. LcBar, the first part of the
choir's program will include the
selections, "Pater Noster." "How
Blest Are They." and 'Sing to the
Lord. These "will be followed by
the numbers, "Molto Allegro Vi
vace'' and "Andante Cantabilc,''
played by the quartet.
As the third pait of the pro-
I Lord Most Holy.'" and 'In Morth
' and in Cladne.ss." Arthur Barne-
bey, .sophomore university .student,
, will sing the solo part in the scc
, ond number of this group of se-
lections. "Casatina." "Serenado
from 'Namouna'." and "String
! Quartet in G Minor." will make up
;the second group of numbers to
be offered by the .stung quartet.
BLUE PRINT STAFF TO
EAR'
Officers of Engineering
Publication Meet
On May 28th.
, Old and new Blue Flint sli'.lt
i members will meet May 28 to h.'jr
I formal reports on this year's wor';
j by General Manager Fled Chani
1 bers, Editor Ted Schroeder. and
I Business Manager Herbert Reich
i ert. In addition to reporting their
iwoik, these three will also ic;
I ommand improvements in n.-:;t
I year's issues.
New officers of the magazine
will make announcements of plr.ns
and the meeting will close with a
general "get together" by the
staffs. All staff and faculty en
gineer publication board members
are urged to be present at the
meeting, which will be held at
4:30 in room MA 203.
Military Sponsors to
Meet Before Can pet
hall, before compel. Miss r
, ginia Sclleck, honoraiy colonel, re
l quested.
STRING QUARTET PLAYS
Sponsors of military companies
should meet il 1 o'clock. Wed
nesday, in the north side of B-sny
I