Nebraska Newspapers

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ASKAN
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Sarah
Louise
Meer.
VOL. WWII. NO. :(.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. SUNDAY. DKCKMRKIt 12. 1937
PRICK FIVE CENTS
sters btage
essia
J
f ii n .w.-j
M
ii I oday
1;
Ruminations After
Reins King For a Day
A terrible thing was made clear
at the Mortar Board party. It con
firms our fearful apprehensions of
long standing. It blows all to pot
all the theorizing about women
that has been bandied about of
late, and throws the shadows of
litter uncertainty over the future
of our civilization. Most women,
even when given the opportunity
at turn-about parties, don't want
the obvious upper hand. They
Imply do not choose to run
things openly.
Evidence that even the switch
ing of roles of escort and escorted
changes not ope iota the. real order
of things abounded at the Friday
night affair. Jack Berry kept right
on calling the steps for the Big
Apple. Jonathan YVoolcott kept
right on pulling those puns. Bill
Crittenden continued to receive
the "get away closer." Don Wag
ner pinked as prettily as always,
even under all that rouged baby
face. And the little women to whom
the boys owed it all swerved nary
a whit from their customary
character as admiring co-worker,
pained pun-punishec, eye-filling
enigma and blush provoker, re
spectively. They paid lip service
to the new reversed regime, yes,
but they ran things their old way.
The Cruellest Cut of All.
Even more startling proof of the
point at hand was evidenced by
the very catty remark of one virile
young man to his escort. With fe
line softness he complained,
"You're not being very domineer
ing, dear."
It would seem to be the inevi
table conclusion that the femmes
don't want to wear the panls. Not
all of them are as direct as the!1. n " " , Zl
girl who is reported to have de
manded: "Dominate me, big boy.
dominate met" But underneath it
all is the preference for the be
hind the throne act.
Let us consider what a really
dreadful thing ia here disclosed.
y History will go on horribly re- ;
peating itself. If it is now true
that the female of the species is j
nunc m-iiiiiy iimn inc niair. mi- iu- jn a eff0,t to outdo each Otner.
lure will find this state of affairs ! climax of the event comes with
even more acute. Men will keep n noll!-e nipnt w)len au of the
on having their Marion Davieses PnsiIlecrin? buildings are open for
and Madame Chang-Kai-Shckcs. thc jpp,.,,, pf interested crowds
Mrs. Simpsons, who rule various Bm, many nusa features are al
roosts in various ways for them. ; . wor)5P( 0t by the different
Rrogrcss will be at a standstill (pp8rtnlonts for exhibition at that
except for a more firm entrench- tj '1C
ment of the uncrowned monarches, j '
Countries will go on being saved I
by the honor of Marie Walewskas ;
of th correct Garlio version. Flea- j
nor Roosevelts will gain support J
for their husbands by participating j
in barn dances. Anil everything
will keep on going to hell the same
old way. j
Wise Guys. i
If we only could get some of
these guiding lights out in the ;
open, a new uay might dawn. If i
we could onlv induce women to
take over the reins and start mak-
ing the mistakes under their en
numcs, things might look uu. Men
aren't really so dumb, sometimes,
and perhaps if they could assume
the role of kingmakers for femin
ine throne holders they might
have a chance to show their stuff.
As it is now. the gPnts muddle
rough things uull-hradedly.
through thir.es
Clever women pick up the pieces.
make them lit. They are well con-1
ter.t with their power, spurning
the laurels. If men were the pick- j
er-ups. thy would appear super- I
bright, too. They might even !
prove to lie so.
But the Mortar Board party
dispelled all doubts about such a
runcnon ior me nnjs. jnis iirigni i Krich Altuecni. assistant in-; Poot0:,i iianv which will be held day afternoon in the Temple piac- the B.ub li ter-dub .ouncil Mon
new dream world of feminine : structor in the department. Hays p(.c 14 The ray tH-en , ticc rooms. All those who have , day at 7:"U m University hall,
dominance and masculine b'ains , the nroiriam is free to the ' .i.. n i.,,,.r of thn Whraska ' not v.t irie.l oni ineiirl m The eonstiiutioii which bail been
ma V ngtvttr Thtf. crirls U'ill niit
' T
T"" " I
They shrewdly know that they can
and do rot do their best worl
the dark.
I'ap 'ear Parly
J'rofils rinaiico
oClloIarhllll) J ("a
.
To Interest to the students on
the campus are the projects pro
moted by the J2 senior women.
the Mortar Boards. All money
maue at their annual vice versa
eol.oum (.arty is devoted to service
to tr.e university, according to a
report made by Maxine Durand,
prealdent of the organization.
Kvery spring a scholarship of
Is awarded to s senior wom
an to apply on graduate work. The
money must tie spent the following
year for post graduate courses on
the University of Nebraska cam
pus. The receiver of this aid is
chosen by a committee made up of
the Wortar Board advisors. Dean
Upson of the graduate college and
several assistants and thc president
of Mortar Board.
In February of each year the
senior honorary gives a scholarship
tea honoring all girls with an aver
se of 60 or above. At this time
Ii presented a plaque to the out
.landing senior woman excluding
the Motor Boards themselves. Last
year Dorothy Bentz received this
distinction. In addtition, a scroll is
warded is honorable mention.
The remainder of the funds is
applied to the. Ivy day celebration
snd the fall activities conference.
On Ivy day these 12 senior women
have charge of all arrangement.
At the fall activities conference
ty m'et the freshmen who are
Interested in activities, and assist
them in becoming acquainted with
Hi various organizations on the
tampti.
STUDENTS ELECT
E
EDNES
Polling Decides Officers
For Annual Spring
Exhibition.
Kngineering college .students will
go to the polls on Wednesday of
this week to elect a general chair
man and secretary-treasurer for
this year's Engineers week activi
ties. Candidates for the office of gen
eral chairman are Norman Stout,
senior in chemical engineering,
and Harry Brown, senior in me
chanical engineering. Candidates
for the position of secretary-treasurer
are Harold Turnbull, senior
in civil engineering and secretary
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers in the student branch
here, and Harry Langston, senior
in electrical engineering and gen
eral manager of the Blue Print,
I engineering college monthly pub
lication.
Polling from 8 to 5.
The ballot box will be placed' in
the first floor ha'.l of the mechan
ical arts building on Wednesday
poinng hours will run nunuo.is-.
Iv from 8 a. m. until fl p. m. Iden-
tification cards must be presented
by all men voting, and they will
be punched bv poll officials.
Richard Coleman is in charge of I
assisunc rum. niiimis m :,
counted immediately after the
closing of the polls and results
revealed in the Nebraskan on the
following morning (Thursday i.
Fngineers week is held annually
in the spring and is considered the
college's "biggest show, always
BUrac, jnf. ploal throngs of peo
tnrongs or peo-
s departments of ,
pie. The various
(hp coilf.se ail participate and vie
PLAY DECEMBER 15
, , n . .in
Cast of 21 Will Participate
In Presenting Story
Of Nativity.
The annual Christmas festival
p.n-titinated in by students in the
department of Germanics at the
University is scheduled for Wed-;
r.csday evening at 8 o'clock in Ihe,
Temple tneaier. u win leaun-- uir
presentation of a German nativity
play of the 10th century. Coached
by members of the faculty, the
21 participating characters will
take pail in the narration of the
i traditional Christmas story. There
will be eight scenes in all.
. . tt: .i . . ia ;n . ...... I t,.!'
iiuuiic nun tii-i v"iii- inii.i -
lie in aiirilllHilcr. ill miiuiiiom
i (he pjay proper there will be
' musical interludes anil other short;
features. The cast of haracters ;
i includes Joseph, played by Wll- j
' liam Weiersheuser of Wayne: I
! Maria. Geraldine Krause of Lin-i
coin: the Innkeeper, Carl Strobbe'
of fjrand Island; the inkeeper's
I i f flertrude C.rosvenor of!
PEERS WEEK
HEAD WEDNESDAY
j w l l r, iit'iiiuuc .i.'B..,i 'i ' , ciuuu ..iii iin, vjuiaiiA .
1 Aurora; Tne anP''' Gabriel, Johnlbur-. lioldnge, Wi!
i Upson of Lincoln: three shop-1 View, F.agle, l'ly
I han- rtvH Mart of Lincoln. 1 York Ashland. Linco
hards. Clvde Martz of Lincoln.
Fred Harms of Gooding. Idaho.
and John Stuart of Lexington: and
three kings. Howard Wuerth of
Thuriton i.-r.lerick Roilenbeck of
Lincoln and Donald P.ice of Lin -
roln
Princeton 'Lonel v I Icarts'
Clnh Hoaxes Vassar Girls
MassA.U Joksters Admit
i
Fraud to Stem Flood
Of Fanmail.
c . u
By rrea Harms.
Nebraska coeds may turn thumbs
down on a dating bureau, as they
did in a recent survey, but the
girls of Vassar went for a Lonely
Hearts club in a big way until
they found out they were being
hoaxed by two Princeton sopho
mores who had launched the ven.
ture with "an innocent desire to
see what would happen."
The fun began one morning
when Vassar girls gaped incredu
lously at this ad in their semi
weekly "Miscellany News": "Hun
dreds of men are lonely at Prince'
ton. Are you lonely, too? Find your
post box lover by writing the
Lonely Hearts Club. )21 Little
Hall. Princeton. N. J. Everything
confidential." "Bump" Brandin and
"Gil" Gilroy, authors of thc In-
Principles
i H J 1, ' : . t H
WESLEY A. BARTON.
Manuscript Outlines, Songs
a
Must Be Submitted
By Dec. 14.
Deadline for filings of manu-
sciipls in the competition for next!
spring's Kosniet Klub musical com-,
edy has been extended one week, ,
according to announcement today;
by WinfieM Klias. president of the i
Klub. Filings must now be in by 5 I
o'clock of next Tuesday afternoon. '
Dec. 11. The same deadline will
, ff). pp)Sons desiring to file
mmfs . the wnUng
competition. I
A prize of $40 will be awarded j
to the author of the best musical 1
comedy script submitted, while an I
award of HO will be given for the j
second, best script. To thc person ;
writing thc best song selected for !
the show will go a prize of 10 ,
also,
t' iki. ninr Mine an-!
thors nerd only submit a 'brief
outline of their general plot idea
Completed manuscripts will not be
called for until after Christmas
vacation sometime. While authors
need not include songs in their
scripts, they should indicate where
they consider musical numbers to
be needed. Song writers should not
bother with composing words for
their entries, since lyrics will have
(Continued on Tage 3.1
uop nf pmmprrp Plans,
ChamDCr fI LOITimerCC nans ,
Full Day for State
Grid Squads.
I'.esei rations have been received
from eight more schools, bringing
A At tUa mtmlr of uchfiols tt'tlO
I .. p,f)re!)(.te, at the junior
I rn,. il commerce All State
... . inn,.
un, wehleyaii universuy iwiiijuii
geniOIS UIH1 Ule OUl.UHnuing ibj-
I, an,j foathes of the state.
Trie, eight schools who have just
w:c reseiAatioim are Pawnee
City, Fremont, Concordia Teachers
High. Haveloi k, Superior, Tecum -
gh. ililford and Jackson high.
Tnc B, hools which have j.revi -
ously ent in their reservations in -
rUui'v fiiiiis Dmaha Central. Fair-
Wilber, College
sses. Valley,
York. Ashland. Lincoln High. Gor-
J don. Fullerton, Humboldt. Aurora,
: Crete. Decatur. Sutton, David
, City. Cambridge. Seward. Ravenna.
i Harvard. Falls City. Eethany.
1 Weeping Water, Central City, Gc-
i neva. and Exeter.
j genious scheme. were soon i
! bwamped with letters. Their idea
: rapidly stretched far beyond Vas-1
' Bar " campus until they had a ;
i musnrooming misiness or over zjo
: .,.tT.nn,i,.n mi u..e iwnivinir
, fnn ' ,. frnm ,s in
all parts of the United States. In
desperation, Brandin and Gilroy
called a halt, pleading overwork
and misunderstanding.
"Woeful Wellei'ey Wenchef"
SIT EXTENDS
DATE FOR SPRING
COMEDY FILINGS
fOR FOOTBALL RALLY
Correspondents frequently tent ' entitled "Faith" from Prof. Hart
thumbnail descriptions of them- ley Burr Alexander's book, "Truth
selves or pictures. Preferences in
j males were outlined, and for Vas-
sareltes it was for the. "tall and
dark," with the froh definitely
out. Wellesley college femmes
scrapped with the Vassar girls for
the privilege of basking in the
Princetonlan favor. Signing them
selves "Woeful Wellesley Wenches"
a number of them asked: "What
could those Vassar Venuses have
(Continued on rage 3).
in 'Messiah' Presentation
MERIBAH MOORE.
Candidates for Degrees
To File liy Deeemlier 1ft
All students who are candi
dates for degrees in January or
June are asked by the registrar
to file their applications in the
registrar's office, Room 9, by
Dec. 18, 1937, unless they have
previously done so. Office hours
are from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
every week day except Satur
day when office hours are from
8 a. m. to 12 noon.
Candidates for the junior cer
tificate or the teachers certifi
cate, issued by the state super
intendent of public instruction,
should file their applications
also.
I
Committees Plan Singing
Games for Afternoon's
Entertainment.
RaniM and sincinc will movide i
the entertainment for thc buffet
supper and open house to be held
this afternoon for barns at Fllen
Smith hall at 4:30. Prof, and Mrs.
H. H. Marvin and Prof, and Mrs.
Joseph Alexis will chaperone the
Joseph Alexis will chaperone thel
affair which is sponsored by the,
hrh rnnnri!
barb council
Ruth Oreen
will conduct the
Supper will be
group singing
served early in oider that any one :
who wishes may attend church ,
j services. i
! were in charge of the tickets which
' were distributed by members of
i the inter-club council and the barb
i A. W. S. board. Faith Medlar is in
! charge of the program.
SYMPHONIC BIND TO HOLD
FIRST PRACTICE TUESDAY
Tryouts Indicate Probable
! Shortage in Wednesday
Sections.
Tlio t n i vi ait V K vn , i ,hoi. i e t,:m,1
now tieing organized, will hold its
; first rehearsal at U o'clock Tucs-
. , , . ....
: come 10 mis reneaisai, in oruer 10
speeu up me priK'CSS OI Stleciion.
Though tryouts are not yet com-
plete, it is probable that there will A. . S. board. When finally ap-i
le shortages in the flute, oboe, b- , .proved by both organizations the
I soon, and bass clarinet sections. ! constitution will he adopted by the
i Kveryone who has had experience ; Barb Council and will then regu-;
j with ' the. instruments in high j late all uiiafl.li.itcd ailivit.es on
, school or college, whether or not the campus.
: he has f'ayed with a university! Koimation of haskeibill teams
! croun. is esneciallv invited to try to compete in the intramural pro- ,
out Tuesday afternoon
Inridentallv. there is till room
for several good players in the
i violin and viola sections of the
i University Symphony orchestra,
I Anyone interested in these mstru-
i ments should report at rehearsals.
' which are held Monday and Friday
afternoons in Morrill Hall at 4
o'clock.
' CATHEDRAL CHOIR SINGS
Ward Powell to Read Service
For Christmas Program
At Cornhitskcr.
Ward rowel I, university stu
dent, will be presented as guest
speaker at the Christmas vespers
held by the Lincoln Cathedral
choir In the ballroom of thc Corn
husker hotel Sunday after-noon at
5:30. The Lincoln "string orches
tra will assist as usual.
llr. Powell will read a chapter
and tne haith. Professor Alexam
j der. now at Scripps college, was
once a member of the Nrbra&'-a
university faculty, and organized
the cathedral choir.
In addition to the passage read
by Mr. Powell special Christmas
music has tven prepared.
This is the last vesper sendee
to be held before the Christmas
vacation. They will be resumed on
Jan. 9
Krom t-in-'oln J'Mitnftl.
FREDERICK JENCKS.
PROM COMMITTEE
FILINGS TOTAL 40
UN OR ASPIRANTS
Student Council to Choose
Members at Meeting
Wednesday.
Forty aspirants for positions on ' P''ving to all doubting Virginias
prom committee had submitted on ,he campus that there is a
their applications for the places lhvrQ dimensional Father Christ
when filings closed Friday after- j mns-
noon, according to Al M-wman, Militarism and Mortgages,
president of the student council.! x0ITllan Bnlker contributes a
m'nc cn.u..aies niing were ,
niiim.il nun .."
...,b ,.fcc I.., juuiui
" .... ,
ni-iiMr iiiiHi iniiici' ui inc mi'in
bers is made the candidate list will
be checked with eligibility lists to
eliminate anyone whose candidacy
conflicts with the eligibility rules
set forth by the student council.
At the regular meeting of the
student council at 5 o'clock Wed
nesday, the student governing body
will pick 11 out of 40 to promote
HIKi manage the junior-senior ;
Prom. Stan Brewster, president of
the junior class, is already auto
matically a member.
A possible maximum of six per
sons, three, boys and three girls.
" "' "- '"' '" "'-
,latrs wh" a,p lso members of the i
Student council. The other five t hen
will be chosen from the ten randi- '
wi" b'' elected from the group that
Hl l"TF0 from the class.
-
... n
Bam Men S Organization
ii u i- i j
ApOrOVeS Unalflliated
i Rnlflc Mftrirlau
j nUILrVIUIIUdY.
; ,
Final vote on the revised on-
st it ui inn for the Paib Council will
; b the most important object ot
i business taken uji at a meeting of
'......, I i .., .. - :
. I'-m.i.neiv iiiiovi-cj ,n . hiimii
Iineuir; iihs iimmii fimr inwioi
i changes on the patt of the Bail.
gi am will also re taken up at the
'. nieetins. Denvtr Crav. council
i president, urges a!) dubs to h.ivr
: their repi esentatives present
this important meeting
Cimfel. Vaughn. Thacker,
EHcal Bring Awards
From Chicago.
With two fii'M places and s
eial individual honors, the Ne
braska poultry judging team has
returned from the international
livestock Judging routed In Chi-
cagd. The team won first pla. e
in pi eduction and look the high
honor in the exhibition division,
while P.evnold Cimfel. tied for fust
an individual In the pioduction
division and Marvin Vaughn won
tk "ii nil in I V a aivhil'iil iin o rrt i rv
m.- t-... i t
1 lie Irani, oil,L.oncJ .l LC.ll
Fail! cu.nn Thickor Marvin
Vaughn ar.d Reynolds Cimfel, was
awarded third for all clarses.
T11E WEATHER
The weather is returning ts
near normal again with the low
for today predicted to be around
25 degrees (above zero). In ad
dition It will be mostly cloudy.
INTER-CLUB COUNCIL
VOTES ON REVAMPED
BARB CONSTITUTION!
Oratorio Brings
Featured Artists
For Solo Roles
HOLIDAY AWGWAN
APPEARS DEC. 15
I
- ,
n i i r i !
December Issue Feature?
Roamcr Boys' Visit
To Santa Claus.
Between scarlet and white iov-
i eis, the December issue of the
I Awgwan will make its appearance
on campus stands Wednesday, Dec.
j 15. Says Kditor Bruce Campbell
j concerning tf.c issue: "Besides
having a timely Christ masy tang.
the magazine is replete with the
! best stories and cartoons yet to be
i foisted on the public."
Featured article in the publica
tion will be entitled "The Koamer
1 Boys Visit Santa Claus." in which
! Campbell endeavors to go the New
1 oi k Sun editor one better bv
wr ,.ory ..Toby ,, Hjs Uni-!
form," a satire on militaristic
pomp ami ceremony, and irginia
i v.i.mn-1 nii'i ui-u) ivmi ii cwiiaij-1
ueisier anl tset;y Koach col la b-1
orate to present a melodrama en- j
I Continued on Page 4.) j
j
Rraf4Iatjnrl I pna Ctnrlpntc
UradUaimg LCQal MUOeniS
C,,U,; n,i I
uuui)Jt:it; iu ouuiiiii uuit
Paper on Copyright.
INMLtluIt
because most attorn. vs are in- j neapolis. Portland. Spokane. Wash
mil quatelv informed upon mHlters j ington. New Orleans. Nashville
of copyright law. a field increas-1 f'lher large cities. The han
ingly "important in view of the i to'"' soloist. Frederic .Tencks. now
wide use of copyrighted works' "f N'ew York City, will also be re
todav, the American Societv of niembered jor his solo work with
Composers, Authors, and Publish-1
ers has invited the I niveisity of
Nebraska la school and the other,
h-ading law colleges ill the roiin-
'try to participate in an annual!
I competition to be known as the!
. Nathan Burkan memorial contest.'
In a letter to Dean H. H Foster;
,f th0 university. Cene P.u.k. pr.-si-,
j dent of the society, announced the
! general rubs of the competition.;
I which allows tveiv niemlwr of the'
lBU. r!1,illa,., ,. , to .uhmir ai
paper ilealu.g with the subject
"copyright law". The winner will;
be awanlcd a prize of Jluu. Si-veial ,
Nebraska seniors will enter the
contest.
"It is our thought", said Mr.
i,
nun uos rompeuuoii Ti.y
serve a print i.lil as will as aca-
lemic purpos.- by i-i.omraging
among sum. nts a study of a 'fr -
ti.iilar bran.h o the law whi.h
they may subsequently find iwtu
in their I-.' ait.ee. '
Best Paper Publnhcd.
According to pielinunary plans,
the uiiiiuiiC paper from cm h i om -
' peting law si hfKil will submitted
to a iudgir.e committee repre-
! senting the American Bar asscia-
tion. The best judged paper will
probably be published in one of tne
country's outstanding legal jour-
nals
Nathan P.uikan. an immigrant to
the fi.iteil states snd later an
honor graduate of the law s hool
of New York university, rose to
a'ontmned on Page 2i.
LACK OF'IMtKPAKATION CAUSK
oi sr(;i: i hk;ii r. says vi:nm:
Professor Reviles 'Lip Lazy'
Speaking; aMain Fault
In Conversation.
Ninety percent of nervousness
ulur.n ftielil rvhihitsil v
the'
average person when he gets up intei esting socially is the imlivi
to speak is due to lack of ptepara-, dual who ran speak well." he
tion," says Prof. Herbert Venne of j points out. "Whether at the bridge
the dep.'iitni'-nt of dramatics. I table, the dinner tcble or the con-
"Either the individual does not
- l have h;s suhiect matter thorouchlv
.... -
In mind or it not suic of the man-1 choice of words is correct
: ner he will present it.
' "The difficulty most people have
with their public speaking as w"
as their conversation is that they i Because more people are com
have acquired slovenly speech j lng to realize the importance of
habits. Ke refer to it as lip lazy' good speaking, classes in speech
speaking." i offered by the university have
Professor Venne savs that those
I who srtually suffer from physical
I speech difficulties are in th mi
nority. Thus the responsibility of.
Shildneck, Chenowith Lead
Added Brass Ensemble
Of Yuletidc Music.
As lh university's annual enn
tiilmtion to the Christmas season.
I uif rnorai union, ine men s pioe
club and the university symphony
orchestra will join in the presen
tation of Handel's great oratoii)
"The Messiah" this afternoon at '
o'clock in the coliseum. The last
rehearsal over and the soloists on
hand, everything is in readiness
tor the traditional performance.
The oratorio will be under the di
rection of William G. Tempel.
As a feature of "The Messiah'
concert Sunday. arrangement'!
have been made for an additional
program of Christmas music to he.
presented by a brass ensemble un
der the direction of John Shildneck
and Wilbur Chenoweth. organist.
This supplementary program of
Bach Chorales will begin promptly
at 2:40 o'clock. At 3 the orra'i
will play the strains of the. "Adeste
Fedelis" and the mass choir of
more than 2i0 voices will nwrn
in a processional down the main
aisle and onto the stage which has
been fiecorated in appropriate
Christmas greenery.
Four Guest Artists.
i Another feature of this year's
! program are the four guest srt
I ists who will sing 1he solo roles.
I The soprano lead will be sung by
Merman Moore of the University
of Kansas
Lincoln audiences will
remen
remember that she was one of the
soloists in the Christmas concert
iasi year, .miss .Moore appeared
last veai
on the concert stage in many or
the principal cities of thc country
and began her musical career at
thc age. of 16. Listed among her
many public appearances was h i
engagement in Minneapolis wi ll
the Minneapolis symphony orches
tra. Mrs. Marion Ward Cillc.i.
now of Lincoln, has also i s' n-
j lished a name for herself in t'"
! musical world. Formerly of
j waukee. Mrs. Gillan has had m
; siderable experience both as i
! church soloist and as a coiv ul
artist.
The tenor soloist. Weslev A.
Barton of St. Louis is at the p,,c.
, C, " l,:'. " ' T..u.Lu - ' ' '
( nngregation;d church and the
Temple Isreal in St. Ixniis. He tus
appeared as a conceit artist with
I choral groups in New York. Jim-
(Continued on Tage 3.1
T
Justice Payne Addresses
Vocational Education
Society Dinner.
.lii.ige 15. H. Paine justi.e of
the Nebraska supreme (ourt will
principal sneaker at the an
mKi fnl, ,J.(mill).t of the Vocational
j K,hlrn, jon S(,rletv which is to be
'h(.M Tl.s,iv veiling at 5 ?.H a'
Kv(,n(.,.'li(.hl ,,,,.,,, Jll(iP.
, js ..Tl,,.,. Tnv0gh
; Ml.xlf.f( ..
Attending the dinner will be the
state snprivisors and directors cf
: the oigani.ation as well as local
niend.crs and the ur.ivoi.sity vo-
ration education ohairn'n. Tnc
program for the evening hs be in
planned s-. that it will be very
beneficial to anyone interested M
the woik.
Titkets m.iy b'
p. m. Mondav
obtained before
from Dr Brad
ford s office or from F.ula Winter
mate, Mai Ion Hoppert. W;ley
Dunn, or lyiuis Klein, who are
chairmen of the dinner.
I quickening the student s ,nt-...i
in correct diction is piaccu ni.-im
upon the schools.
Good Diction All-1 mporta.it.
,,. uh
, fc rence table, it is the peiso l
I whose diction u good. wh.
h OS."
and
whore delivery is pleasing upon
whom U placet! the stamp of ap-
proval."
been growing larger each year. At
the present time 200 students are
enrolled In Mr. Yenne'a beginning
class.
V '
v'-(
'i