: i
On the Art of
Hurdle-Setting.
By Brucs Campbell.
You can rest aisured, track
Fan and Fannies, that the
trackfest tomorrow will be run
off slicker than a campus poli
tician. The hurdle-setting squad
went through their final paces
today under the supervision of
Harold Petz and they appear to
be In the pink of condition for
tomorrow's strenuous hurdle-setting
activity. And I mean activ
ity. Starting at 1:15, there will
be meet between Nebraska and
Oklahoma and promptly follow
ing that will come the prelimi
naries of the state high school
track meet.
The hurdle-setter In the past has
been as little known for hla action
as a football guard. But, he is an
essential part of any self-respecting
track meet. A hard-working
group of boys do their setting up
exercises and do them with more
care than the hasty hurdlers. And
who gets the praise? Not the
hurdle-setters, although they -deserve
it. Ten will get you one that
you never thought much about the
matter of hurdle-setting, or if you
did you probably thought the set
ters were boys pressed into serv
ice on the spur of the moment.
Nothing could be "wronger." It is
a matter of weighty consideration
to pick a good hurdle-setter. Some
are born with the gift and other
acquire It by hard work and a
pull with the coach. Then, too,
there is the question of eligibility.
Coach Schulte conferred with
.his aide-de-camps Thursday aft
ernoon for fully half an hour be
fore he finally picked a satis
factory group. Numerous nomi
nations were made and some ac
cepted. "Put Smith on," urged one
aide-de-camp.
"He's not eligible," said
Schulte. "He hasn't been out for
track enough. I want to give this
opportunity to the deserving
boys."
"Say, coach," proffered another
lieutenant (Schulte's not the R. O.
T. C's. ) "I know just the man to
put in charge of the hurdle-setters.
Thompson is his name. Jardin
Thompson. I watched his technique
yesterday In the interfraternity
track meet and he's a good man.
He's got a good eye and is a good
judge of distance."
Schulte took his name and so
Thompson will be hurdle tycoon
today and tomorrow.
The selection over with, the
lucky men began a dress rehearsal.
Hurdle-setting is a complicated
art. To aid in the action metal
marking bands are placed at the
correct places on the cement curb
inside the track. Now Nebraska
has one of the finest and fastest
tracks in the country but it is
rather tricky for hurdle-setters. A
couple of metal markers have been
torn off and the hurdle-setter who
correctly sets those particular
hurdles must be a man who has
gone over the course and is
iamiliar with it. Hurdle Director
Petz gave his men special instruc
tion on the setting of the high
school hurdles, which are set on a
200 yard course instead of a 220
yard course. The curve on the
low hurdle race, too, is a tricky
bit of outlay and requires an old
master. A neophyte would bungle
the job.
Then there is the matter of
placing the hurdle to the well
being of the hurdler. The low
hurdles are placed with the bar
facing the hurdlers and the high
hurdlers run against a "locked"
hurdle. If you didn't know
already, the same hurdles are
used for both events and care
must be taken In setting up the
high hurdles that the bar is
flopped up so that if a hurdler
did hit the top, he would not
cause the lower part to swing
up and injure him. If he runs
against a locked hurdle, he
merely knocks the whole hurdle
down with a lesser chance of
injury.
Having gone over the ground
thoroly, Petz dismissed his charges
with a final word to be present at
1 o'cloi for work. A hurdle
setter who has the interests of his
university at heart and is proud
of its fine efficient hurdle-setting
record will get a good night's
sleep and eat a light lunch before
getting out on the track, as it
takes a steady hand to get a
uniform setting.
The boys. as a whole, tho,
looked pretty good and a perfect
hurdles-etting day is expected by
yours truly. If they cross me up,
boy. will my face be red. However,
I imagine the sun will have a
little to say about that. too.
DR. BROOM TALKS
ON ORIGIN OF MAN
IN TEMPLE TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.1
to the origin of many than any
form hitherto found.
Degree from Glasgow.
Dr. Broom was educated at the
University of Glasgow, Scotland,
where he received his M. D. After
four years spent in Australia, Dr.
Broom went to South Africa in
1897 to study the mammal-like rep
tiles of the Karoo beds. When he
arrived in South Africa there were
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor George PIpal
Manaolnfl Edltori Don Wagner, Ed Murray
Newa Editors WIMard Burney. Helen Paacce. Jane
Walcotf, Howard Kaplan. Morria Llpp.
Barbers Roeeweter.
Sporte Editor . . , E "eevei
Society Editor Vlrglnle Anderson
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk editor Wa,?'I
Night Editor LIDp
Under direction ot the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall .
Business Office University Hall IA.
Telephone Day: B6B91: Night: 86882. B3SSS (Journal).
Mnj MtfiaSea?
frsocfcfed Cbtlefiioie Put
DlMritxJHnW
CbHegide Digest
FIUDAY, MAY 11, 1937.
Cream of Prep Trackmen Compete Today
Sooners Pledged
to Hand Huskers
Real Test Today
Oklahoma-Nebraska Dual Is
to Precede Prelims of
Prep Tourney.
As a preliminary to the annual
state high school track tourna
ment which commences today and
ends tomorrow, the Nebraska-
Oklahoma battle will be staged at
1:15 this afternoon on the
Memorial stadium cinderway. This
will be the last dual for both
squads before they participate in
the conference, championships here
May 21 and 22.
Minus the shot put-discus servi
ces of Sam Francis, who left early
this week for the Fresno, Calif.,
relays, the Schulte coached run
ners are out to duplicate last
years 71 1-2 to 59 1-2 triumph
over the Sooner, Coach John
Jacobs' Oklahomans are not re
puted to be as strong as they were
last season, but nevertheless the
Huskers arc expecting a stiff
battle from them.
Swarthy Eddie Toribio Is the
hub of the visitors' attack. He is
a sprinter of national reputation as
he placed second at both the
Drake and Kansas relays in the
100 yard dash, trailing Bobby
Grieve of Illinois at these two
tournaments. He will be matched
against the Husker trio of Marvin
Plock, Lcs Pankonln and Dick
Fischer In the 100 yard jaunt.
Score 72 Points.
The Norman lads hold a tri
angular victory over Oklahoma
only 50 fossil reptiles known to
the scientific world, and now, as
a result of his efforts, they num
ber more than 450.
"Many people seem to have dif
ficulty in accepting the view that
man came from an ape ancestor,"
Dr. Broom observed. "Many fear
that such a belief will result in
the destruction of religion and
collapse of civilization."
It is the famous discoverer's own
opinion that all evolution has been
euided by some high spiritual pow
er and that the end of evolution
has been the production of man.
As far as he is concerned the
human being is not merely a large
brained ape who walks on his
hind legs, but is. a being enaowea
with a spiritual personality and
that the production of such per
sonalities has been the aim of all
evolution.
Illustrated Lecture.
"If this view is correct." he says,
"it seems to follow that the per
sonality will not perish with bodily
death but will be preserved for
some purpose in another sphere."
The South African naturaliBt
visited Morrill hall yesterday and
spent the afternoon with a field
party outstate. Dr. Barbour urges
everyone interested in the prob
lems of early man and all those
who wish to hear the world's fore
most authority in the field to be
present for the illustrated lecture
this morning.
LIBERAL FACTION
FOUND GUILTY OF
RULE INFRACTION
(Continued from Page 1.1
these rules either in person or
thru his supporters shall thereby
become ineligible.'
"The judiciary committee warns
the liberal faction that repetition
ot this violation, or the committ
ment of any other infraction of
the rules, will not be tolerated in
the future, and that any such vio
lation will be punished to the full
extent provided lor in the rules "
Members of the retiring judi
ciary committee who acted upon
the matter are Jean Walt, chair
man, Marylu Petersen, Eleanor
Clizbe. Arnold Levin and William
Marsh. Jar.e Barbour, chairman,
Eloise Benjamin. Ruth Newell. Al
Moseman and Bill Clayton, mem
bers of the new judiciary commit
tee, sat In on the meeting but did
not participate.
TIIIKTY-SIXTH YEAR
Business Manager..,
Assistant Managers.
Circulation Manager.
$1.50 a year
12.50 mailed
Entered es second-class matter at the postotflce in
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3. 1S79.
and at special rata of postage provided for In section
1103. act af October 3. 1117. autherlt-ed January to. 1922.
PuMUDid every
Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and
Sunday mornings of
the academic year by
students of the Unl.
versify of Nebraska,
under the eupervlaion
of the Board of Pub.
Ilcatlona.
Euvf T rs intswm w jy a : ;. tMFrfr t
Baptist university and Central
State Teachers college aa they
chalked up 72 points. It was at
this tri-battle that Torlblo ran the
century race in :09.9 and Red
Nelson and Bo Hewes. both of
whom will be here today, skimmed
the high timbers in 15.4. Hewes
ran hog-wild In this meet and
captured high scoring honors by
amassing 14 points.
Altho their chances of defeating
the Scarlet and Cream team are
very narrow, the Sooners expect to
take most of the points in tne iuu
and 220 yard dashes mainly thru
the past showings of their satei
lites. Toribio and Haskell. But
for the other events, the N. U
entrants should take the lion's
portion of counters.
Tha entries:
1(h) yard lh: Nsbranka Klucher,
Plock. Pankonln; Oklahoma Torlblo,
Burke.
220 yard dah: Nebraika Fluoher,
Plock, Pankonln; Oklahoma Torlblo,
Haskell.
440 yard dash: Nebraska 8lmmonF, Al
len, Morris; Oklahoma- Haskell, Jones.
fc8( yard run: Nebraska West, Kuper,
Owens; Oklahoma Barfleld, Callen.
Mile: NchrHska Andrews, Brownlee,
MaMeson, West :Oklahoma Gilbert.
Two mile: Nebraska Matteson, An
drews. Brownlee; Oklahoma Howell.
High and low hurdles: Nebraska Card
well, cish, Aden; Oklahoma Nelson,
Hewes, DunaRan.
Plsrus: Nebraska Mills, Brock. Shlrey,
Curdwcll; Oklahoma Hewes, Mullen.
Shot nut: Nebraska Mills, Shlrey,
Brock: Oklahoma Mullen, Hewea.
Javelin: Nebraska Frank, H. Andrews,
Brock, Dohrmann; Oklaiioma Anderson,
Uunning.
Pole vault: Nebraska Neumann, Athey,
Kovanda; Oklahoma Rafferty.
Broad jump: Nebraska Cardwell, Neu
mann, Warneke; Oklahoma Burke.
HlKh Jump: Nebraska Baxter, Khauirh,
Scott; Oklahoma Roseberry, Remy, Mul
len. Theater A Cheap
Story for Cheap People
By Bernice Kauffman.
"Theatre," the title of W. Somer
set Maugham's new novel, is an
excellent one If theatre conjures
up In your mind the image of all
that is vulgar, tawdy, and shoddy.
Maugham, who made a work of
art out of the portrayal of the
cheap Milly in "Of Human Bond
age," resorts to stock company
theatrics in writing this book on
the Elinor Glynn pattern. His
language is loose and melodra
matic in his effort to make it
racy.
"Theatre" is the story of Julia,
an actress without beauty and
without morals, but with glam
our, who has a passion for a
very beautiful, a very vain, but a
very moral young man, a con
temporary plot convention which
is becoming just a bit boring.
Mr. Maugham's style, the im
mortal Julia, and her beautiful
young man are admirable char
acterized in: "Marriage? What
did she care about marriage?
Her heart melted within her
when she looked Into his deep,
friendly eyes, and she shivered
with delightful anguish when she
considered his shining, russet
hair. There was nothing that he
could have asked her that she
would not gladly have given him.
The thought never entered his
lovely head."
Julia succeeds in getting the
beautiful young man, but only by
benefit of marriage, a point he
Insists upon by seriously quoting
Mr. Lovelace's immortal:
"I could not love thee, dear, so
much,
Loved I not honour more."
The story moved on through
twenty more years of their life In
which Julia forgets her husband,
but in which she revives her pas
sion for sundry lovers, old and
young.
Another convention of Mr.
Maugham's Is Julia's piquant little
conversations with herself, chiefly
devoted to wondering If she Ik
preserving her sex appeal. Sex
appeal seems to be a favorite word
of Mr. Maugham. As far as we
know it came In and it went out
with Elinor Glynn buck in 128.
but Mr. Maugham still elings to It.
I( would appear that "Theatre"
is a cheap story told about cheap
people, in cheap jargon, for
cheap people to read.
HLSIiVESS STAFF
Bob Shellenberg
Bob Wadhame. Web Mill.
Frank Johnson.
, Stanley Michael
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CHIC bOSTON BAN FRANCISCO
boa anoclbo - poarruuia sbaitls
Milers Warm Up
JCy, j,
4C "ijj.
tV-
Wilson Andrews, Ponca, at th
have been pounding down the Hus
stride during the past week in a
dual track and field meet betwee
was a half-miler last spring but C
to the mile. Both West and And
dead heats this season, are out to
4:23.8 established by Glenn Fun
Sooner milers this afternoon, how
today.
J 4KV x
ywth
Firm fn his interests and sincere
in his beliefs is Senator Edwin
Schultz of Elgin. A very prominent
man in the past four and a half
months of Nebraska unicameral
meeting, the
senator has rep.
resented what
he feels to be
the best inter
ests of his dis
trict and hus
wasted no
words in pub
licly voicing his
sincere opin
ions. One who f
met and talked
to the district
27 representa
tive can justly
use the word
'squareshooter.
"The Ulllcam-Senator K4n S.hulli.
eral has many Krom Lincoln Journal,
good features and also many
questionable features," Senator
Schultz maintains. "In some ways
the new one house system exceeds
the bi-cameral system, and in
others it doesn't. For one thing,
we must establish some system,
If possible, so that necessary bills,
particularly those involving mat
ters of the state, get the proper
consideration first."
Senator Schultx does not alto
gel her question the success of the
unicameral system, but he does
believe that bills should receive
some check beforr they are re
ferred to the governor fur final
consideration. H! believes that
there should be a time limitation
on the number of days that lillls
can be introduced.
"Undoubtedly there have been
bills passed in this session be
cause of selfish motives. These
same bills would probably not
have passed under the two
house system. In any branch of
government or In any variety of
politics the human element al
ways enters In. Every Individual
holding any important office has
outside pressure continually ex
erted against him. For that rea
son a number of bills have passed
the unicameral this year by
means of 'backslapping,' that is,
the 'you vote for my bill and
I'll vote for your' theory," the
senator points out.
As a member of the banking
and insurance committee and
chairman of the committee on edu
cation, the Elfin representative
has been a busy senator. He has
tried to give his honest vote to
Heitkotteri fiLE? Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
.3348 10 So. 11th
Ir'
a.
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
For Distance Run
Krom Lincoln Journal.
e left, and Bob West, Casper, Wyo.,
ker cinderway matching stride for
warm up drive for this afternoon's
n Nebraska and Oklahoma. West
oach Schulte has shoved him up
rews, who have finished In several
better the varsity mile record of
k three years ago. Beating the
ever, is uppermost in their minds
every measure that has been before
the history making session. Sen
ator Schultz was also a member
of the two house body in both the
regular sessions of 1935.
The district 27 senator voted
against bill 334. which provided
for a state building fund that
would given the university several
new buildings. He did so in the
best interests of the district he
was representing. He believes that
education must not be hampered,
but points out that the entire state
must have a good crop before he
could conscientously have voted
for the measure. The senator ex
plained the vote against the pro
vision in the appropriation bill
which would have put the teach
ers in the school of music on a
salary basis as being one that the
majority of senators considered as
a 'kickback.' " Senator Schultz
definitely opposes the short ballot
bill.
'If the people of the state
adopt the short ballot with the
unicameral legislature already in
existence, they will see the time
when the governor virtually
dominates the state," the sena
tor emphasized. "If the legisla
ture had spent more time for
real legislation and less time for
reform, the entire state would be
in a better condition."
Lobbiests on the unicameral
floor provide no trouble to the El
gin senator. He listens to what
the lobblest hus to say and then
votes acording to his own beliefs.
When Questioned if the salary of
the senators provided a loophole for
the lobbiests, the senator replied
by saying thut no man who cannot
affort it should take part in poli
tics. The budget bill, to Senator
Schultz, was the most important
legislation of the entire session.
Senator Schultz is a farmer in j
his district which comprises Boone
and Antelope counties. He has
been director of the Antelope
county fair board and also director
of the Elgin community club. He ,
is 38, a republican, and married.
His wife was formerly county su
perintendent of schools in Boone
county. Mr. Schultz' recreational
hobby is hunting and fishing.
HONORARY SPONSORS I
FINE ARTS COSTUME j
BALL FOR MAY 22ND
(Continued from Page 1.1
and dancing proceeds Intermitting-1
ly. Nut only art students, but all
who are interested are invited to
attend. !
The ball serves as an official t
opening for the exhibition of su-:
perlor student work in all sections :
of the art department for the year.
It Is sponsored by Delta Phi Del- :
ta, Fine Arts honorary. This is the
sixth successive year for the af- j
fair.
Jean Cornelius and Lois Blair
are on the program committee, i
Harris Rufus Is In charge of pub- ,
liclty. !
Tickets may be secured from i
Miss Faulkner. One ticket costs 3n
cents. Special bargain rates have
been arranged for two tickets
which cost 65 cents. j
There's
NO
GAMBLE
about cleanliness
at
Roberts
Dairy
E
TO FALL BEFORE
Entrants From 150 Schools
To Battle for Honors
in Two-Day Meet.
By Joe Zslley.
From every sector of the state,
prep track athletes will gather at
Memorial stadium today and to
morrow for the annual state high
school track and field tournament.
Following tho Nebraska-Oklahoma
dual at 1:15 this afternoon, the
prelims to the high school meet
will be staged with the finals com
ing off tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock.
More than 150 teams have en
tered this blue ribbon track classic.
The cinderway was sprinkled and
dressed yesterday so as to be in
tip-top shape for the two-day bat
tle. Given inclement weather, sev
eral new track marks should be
registered in the four classes.
Some 685 athletes will be attired
in track clothes ready to espouse
the cause of their respective insti
tutions. Last year's champions are
all returning for another fling at
the tourney. North Platte in class
A, Mitchell in class B. Edgar in
class C and Lebanon in class D
are rulers from last season's hotly
fought tournament who will be
seen in action this weekend.
Mitchell In B Class.
Dopsters say that Mitchell is the
only ruler certain to repeat this
year as it has swept through its
competition without being hind
ered. Coach Gerald Dennis' run
ners have won their division for
the last two years and should they
turn the trick in '37 they will have
the uncontested honor of being the
first prepsters to win their class
three consecutive seasons. Impe
rial, Ord, O'Neill, Ulysses and
Gothenburg have plotted means of
stopping the Mitchell lads from
seizing the group B diadem.
Coach Ivan Wilson's North
Platte squad won its division last
year by the narrow margin of
two points, beating out Lincoln
high. Lincoln will be back with 21
entrants, the largest number en
tered by any team in the contest.
Headed by Dick Beal and Dave
Wall, Omaha Tech must be taken
into consideration as it has per
formed brilliantly in duals this
year.
25 Points for Win 7
Sports seers predict that 25
points will be sufficient to capture
class A laurels. It will be a stern
assignment for any one squad to
amass this amount with such
teams as Hastings. Lincoln, North
Platte, Omaha Tech, Grand Island
and Beatrice in the same group.
North Platte took this class last
MM
XPECTEO
0
C L
JLmdMdA oft
Smart
Leghorn braids
Cool linens
Crepe little hats
IS'ovelty Straus
(III I
year due to the fact that It had
a well-balanced team, but gradua
tion has removed most of its con
sistent point garnerers.
In class C, Edgar Is given a slim
chance of turning in a carbon copy
of its '39 triumph. Wilsonvllle,
winne- n '35, Overton, Orleans,
Lyoi "i -y Center, Sargent,
Blab , 'Ithlll and Wolbach are
ma' 'ous bids to dethrone
Edgar. Kdsel Wibbels of Walbach,
who holds the interscholastlc dis
cus mark at 154 feet 9 Inches, will
undoubtedly snatch several count
ers for his high school,
Lebanon, group D king, Is hop
ing to retain its crown mainly
through the efforts of Charles
Haag and Max Ingram to come
through with points galore. Law
rence Gassman and Glenn Schul
ckebier have signified their in
tentions of performing in a note
worthy manner for Goehner. Waco,
Comstock, Chapman, Bushnell,
Duncan and Bellevue will have to
be disposed of if Lebanon expects
to repeat this year.
Individual Stars.
Fans at the state track classic
will turn their eyes to several out
standing Individual performers.
Perhaps the most publicized ath
lete of the entire tournament is
Edsel Wibbels of Wolbach. Edsel
holds the interscholastic discus
mark and is also skullful at peg
ging the javelin, as he has had
several heaves with the spear past
the 180 foot mark.
Placing second to Wibbels last
year, Ray Frochaska of Ulysses
will be back to add color and com
petitive spirit to the tourney.
George "Bus" Knight of Jackson
and Lawrence Grote of Omaha
Benson will be here to throw the
javelin. In the 100 yard clash, Dick
Beal of Omaha Tech and Lloyd
Wright of Beatrice should put on
a torrid battle for first place
honors.
Champion last year in the 220
yard dash, Littler will be back in
harness and will run in this event
plus the century race. Bob Beltz.
Lincoln, Ray Holms, Hastings, and
Herry Tyler, Omaha Tech. are the
main attractions in the 440 yard
amble. In the 880 yard chase it
will be a tossup as the following
thunder down the runway: Red
Floyd, Beatrice; Hugh Jones. Over
ton and Francis McConncll, Cen
tral City.
Vault Mark Endangered.
Pole vaulting records are in dan
ger of being shattered as Harold
Hunt of North Platte and Bill Mc
Gaffin of York catapult thru the
ether. At the Southwest conference
meet last week, Hunt skimmed the
bar at 12 feet 6 1-2 inches which
is better than the record of 12
feet 2 1-2 Inches made by Carl
Nichols in '31. Dave Wall of Oma
ha Tech has high jumped 6 feet
1 1-2 inches.
The mile battle between Gilbert
Dodds of Falls City and Delmar
Moore, Bartley star, should see a
new mark written into the tourna
ment annals. Jim Mather, Arapa
hoe star on Coach Henry F.
Schulte's Cornhusker tri-color
track group, holds the broad jump
mark of 22 feet 10 3-4 inches es
tablished last season. The best
mark this season In the brond
jump has been a 22 tnot 2 Inch
leap by Littler of Mitchell.
Summer
195
CUiN SHADE BKIMS, OPEN CKOWNS,
SUMMER TAM O'SIIANTEKS. White
and pastel turbans for dancing. Ro
mantic flat crowns. Peach basket ef
fects that cover your eyes beguiling!'.
Holler briini for pert casualness. In
fact, almost every interpretation
new season is calling smart.
yiahwcd, White, (paAteU
Ft? f, PA?0
THREE
KANSAS TENNISTS TAKE
5-1 WIN JFROM HUSKERS
Dietrich Accounts for Sole
Nebraska Victory in
Big; Six Dual.
Kansas racqueteers nearly made
a clean sweep of things Thursday
as they laid claim to a 5-1 vic
tory over Coach Gregg Mi-Bride's
Cornhusker netmen. John Diet
rich accounted for Nebraska's
sole win.
Playing at the Lincoln Tennl?
club, the Jayhawkers exhibited
good form throughout the play
with Bill Klley recognized as per
haps the most outstanding on th
courts.
Summary:
Singles: Kilev, (Ki. defeated
Reedy (N), 6-0, 6-1: Butler (KI
defeated Hamoy (N), 6-3. 7-5;
Dietrich (N), defeated Keil fKl,
0-6, 6-3, 0-4; Havcrstock (K) de
feated Kuklin (Nl, 6-4, 6-3.
Doubles Kiley and Kell (K)
defeated Reedy and Kuklin (Nl,
97, 6-1: Butler and Haverstock
(K) defeated Dietrich and Fried
man (Nl, 6-2, 6-1.
DR. E. A. STEINER
TO GIVE ADDRESS
AT CHOIR VESPER
(Continued from Page 1.)
and includes numerous well known
statesmen among his intimate
friends. His books, "On the Trail
of the Immigrant," "The Making
of a Great Race." and "From
Immigrant to Citizen." have
brought him worthy recognition.
Three More Vespers.
The choir will Include on its
program a Bach motet "Sing Ye
to the Lord." and Pax Dei" by
Coombs. There will be only three
more choral vespers, the last one
taking place the 30th of May,
when the choir disbands for the
summer.
Next year's new members have
been working on repertoire for the
coming year so that at the open
ing of school the choir will start
out with full membership and all
songs learned. However, the studio
is always open for tryouts. Stud
ents are encouraged to arrange for
an audition.
The choral vespers which have
been held at the Cornhusker at
5 o'clock every Sunday since tho
first of February have been at
tended regularly by many stud
ents. They will continue next tall
starting In November to be held
at the same hour and place. Other
plans of the choir which is under
the direction of John Rosborough,
are not yet quite formulated, but
unique programs are being
scheduled.
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