i he Daily. Nebras
WEATHEK FORECAST
WHO WILL BS
PROM GIRL?
For Lincoln and vicinity: Thurs
day fir
THEJJNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
KAW
STAGE SET FOR
JUNIOR-SENIOR
PROMONFRIDAY
Possible Favorite. For Prom
Girl Narrow Down Accord
ing To Campus Talk
DECORATIONS ELABORATE
piew Plan Incorporated In The
Field House Lighting
Effects Novel
The Junior-Senior Prom will be a
formal party according to decision
eached by members of the From
committee. There has been some talk
of changing the affair to an informal
. -vent because the party is being held
s0 late in the spring of this year. This
ynl probably not be the case in the
future, the committee members point
out, and that in order to insure the
success of the party as a recognized
' social event the party will officially
close the formal season.
All arrangements are being com
pleted and the Prom promises to be
one of the outstanding affairs of the
season. Fraternity representatives re
port that ticket sales have been most
successful. The decorations and pro
grams have arrived. Workmen are
busy on the floor and two platforms
are being placed at opposite sittes oi
the room for the orchestras.
Tracy Brown's Oklahomans of
Omaha have planned a series of clev
er entertainment acts and Beck's or
chestra will have something new to
offer.
Prom Girl Draw Interest
The Prom girl will be selected and
presented by Robert Stephens, pres
ident of the Senior Class. Consider
able interest in being shown in the
election of this most popular social
campus co-ed. Voting for the Prom
girl will be limited to men attending
the event; balloting will be done di
rectly on the Prom ticket and the
votes will be counted by members
of the Junior-Senior Prom commit
tee and a faculty representative.
Eloise MacAhan and Doris Pinker
ton through a typographical error
.-srero emitted from the list of possible
candidates appearing in yesterday's
Nebraskan. Others who have been
mentioned as favorites are: Margaret
Edwards, Mable Matteson, Joyce
Adair, Margaret D u n 1 a p, Ruth
Woods, Virginia Lee, Sylvia Lewis,
Dorothy Strubble, Elizabeth Cool
idge, Ardath Srb, Betty Ortman,
Elice Holovtchiner, Henrietta Kivett,
Viola Forsell, Ruby Teeter, Katherine
McWhinnie and Elsie Vandenburg.
This is the irst time a Prom has
been given by the juniors for five
years, and a large crowd is expected
to revive the event which before the
war was the outstanding event of
the season on the University of Ne
braska campus.
A few tickets may still be obtained
from the fraternity representatives
and at the campus book stores.
CHINA WORKER SAYS
WE ARE PREJDDICED
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Declare News
papers Play Up Chines Revolu
tions That Do Not Take Place
"Russia is taking the place Amer
ica had," was the way Mr. Arthur
Rugh summed up the situation in
China in his address on "What's hap
pening in China and Why," delivered
at the weekly World Forum luncheon
yesterday. Mr. Rugh has been in
charge of student Y. M. C. A. in that
country and has just returned frorn
his travels abroad. He has been tour
ing the country, giving talks and
holding discussions on the eastern
situation.
A recent account received from
China as to the prejudice that pre
vails there shows that at present, t
strong belief is evident for Commun
ism, mainly because Russia has taken
a hand in China and taught them
Communism. Also they show an in
clination for the use of power to
take pawer away from a few that
have secured it. They do not profess
to fight but they do want their rights
and what is just.
'There is no series of revolutions
in China as the belief in America is.
It is merely incarnations of a nation
al movement of China to make Chins
free," he stated. In southern China
they have established a republican
form of government, which is grad
ually moving forward and taking the
whole country. Their three principles
embodied, are: a complete sovereign
of China, government by the people
and equal rights to all.
Russian influence began five yean,
ago when Russia saw what the other
Powers failed to see. They foresaw
new China and immediately began
smg steps in gaining the good will
or the eastern country and to exert
lUlr influence over it. If the western
countries would only treat China as
(Continued o Page Two.)
English Professor Expresses Faith
In Present Status of College Debate
Dr. White Declares that Forentic
Activity Still Occupies Strong
Place in University Life, and
Future Seems Promising.
Collegiate debating isn't deadl Far
from it. A half hour's talk with Dr.
II. Adelbert White, University pro-,
fessor and coach of the 1927 Nebras
ka debate teams, is sufficiently con
vincing. The movie, the dance, the gridiron,
may far surpass it in popularity and
interest but that debate still occupies
a substantial position was indicated
in an interview granted by Professor
White, who was debate coach at
Washington and Jefferson for eight
years, is a national vice-president of
Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic
fraternity, and editor of the Gavel,
publication of Delta Sigma Rho.
"There are too many other activ
ities," was the way Dr. White sum
marized the reason debate has ap
parently declined. Dramatics and
journalism, he explained, have ob
sorbed much of the interest formerly
manifested in debating.
"It seems to me," he remarked,
when asked as to how interest in de
bating could be revived, "that the
changes of the last few years, the
open-forum, no-decision debates, etc.,
are helping. There is no evidence that
there is any increase in attendance
but there has been an increase in in
terest. We are having far more de
bates than in the supposedly palmy
days of debate. By far more students
are taking part in debates than for
(Continued on Page Two.)
STAfE CALLS FOR
5,000 WARRANTS
Persons on University Pay Role
Will Be Affected by New
Treasury Order
Registered state warrants number
ing from one to 6,000 are now being
called in by State Theasurer W. M.
Stebbins. This includes warrants is
sued from November 10 to December
13, and the face value of the war
rants, together with four per cent in
terest to March 15 will be paid on
presentation to the state treasurer.
University deans, instructors, and
readers who have been holding their
warrants will want to present them
at this time, as no further interest
will be paid after March 15. The
state treasurer's report at the close
of February showed that there were
at that time 21,000 warrants out
standing, involving a total amount of
$4,135,000. The state will be obliged
to make an interest payment totalling
approximately $7,000 as interest on
the warrants one to five thousand
which are being called in. These war
rants involve a total of $586,000.
This is the first call that has been
made for the payment of the regis
tered state warrants since these,
numbering from one to 5000 were is
sued. State warrants are discounted
one to two per cent or more if pre
sented at banks, the amount of dis
count depending on the individual
bank.
REV. GILMAN TALKS
AT TEMPLE MONDAY
Nebraska Alumnus of '98 Will Speak
On Chin', at Convocation) Has
Been Missionary
The Rev. Alfred A. Oilman, '98,
will speak on China at the convoca
tion in the Temple Theater at eleven
o'clock, March 21. The Rev. Gilman
received his A. B. degree from Ne
braska, graduating with Phi Beta
Kappa honors.
China has been so much the sub
ject of newspaper comment and of
contemporary conversation, that any
first-hand information on the subject
is more than welcome. That Rev. Gil
man is able to give this authoritative
information, there is no doubt, for
he spent practically a quarter of a
century in the Chinese missionary
service. A year after his graduation
from the Philadelphia divinity school
in 1901, he went to China. The first
few years were spent in gaining
knowledge of the very difficult larg
uage of the Chinese, after which he
was able to go into active work. So
satisfactory has he been in his chos
en capacity that, in 1917, he was
made president of the Central Chin
ese University in Changsa Hui.an
ITn has held this position
ever since, and is now neoring th
close of his year's leave of absence.
Reverend Gilman's presence in this
untry has been a source of delight
all who have been privileged tr
hear him speak, and to his many
friends in Nebraska. The fact that
Rev. G?Iman was born in North Platte
and spent his boyhood in the fashion
that most Nebraska boyhoods are
spent inake his ctrwr in China seem
more of a Nebraska contribution to
the Orient.
UNI NIGHT TO
HAVE 12 SKITS
Another Skit is Added; West
Asks That Rehearsals
Get Under Way
SEAT SALE ON MONDAY
Each member of the University
Night committee who has charge of
a skit for University Night should
turn in to Royce West, Chairman of
the Committee, the names of the per
sons in his skit, and the program for
the skit, so that programs for the
entertainment can be made up and
participants can bfe. given compli
mentary tickets. They should also
see that rehearsals are under way,
and be able to report to the commit
tee, at a meeting Monday night, as
to how soon the skit will be ready
for rehearsal before the committee.
New Skit is Added
Another skit has been added to the
program since Tuesday. It is a tele
phone skit and will be produced by
"Nick" Amos and Vinton Lawson.
This makes a lolal of twelve skits to
be presented at the University Night
program.
The skits are assigned to members
of the Committee as follows:
Crocker skit Robert Davenport.
Magician skit Edward Morrow.
Corn Cob skit Merle Jones.
Joyce Ayres and his orchestra skit
Oscar Norling.
Sigma Delta Chi skit Julius
Frandsen.
Tassels skit Helen Aach and Os
car Norling.
Apache dance Royce West.
Amos and Lawson skit Lee Vance
Silver Serpents skit Elice Holovt
chiner. Tickets go on sale at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, March 21, at the
Orpheum Theater box office. Per
sons unable to get to the box office
can have their tickets purchased by
friends, as there is no limit set on
the number of tickets that can be re
served by one person. Tickets will
sell for $1.00 with the exception of
the last ten row3 of balcony seats
which may be had at seventy-five
cents. At this price, the probabilities
are that practically all of the tickets
will be sold by Monday night. Due
to the large number of students par
ticipating in the program, it will be
impossible to ive more than the one
presentation of the performance.
Anyone who has material that
might be suitable for slides to be
shown on the screen should turn it
in at once to Sam St. John, chairman
of the slides committee, so that the
committee can determine what slides
are to be used.
"I do not care to make any com
ment as to whether or not this is to
be a bigger and better University
Night program than ever before,"
was the statement of Royce West,
chairman of the University Night
committee, when asked for an opin
ion on the program. "All I can say
is that it is to be a different program.
We Rre offprint it for the approval
of the public and the people will be
the judges."
TO GIVE BEETHOVEN CONCERTS
First of Series Will Be Presented at
Morrill Hall March 20 '
The first of a series of five con
certs in honor of the Beethoven Cen
tenary will be held in Gallery A at
Morrill Hall Sunday afternoon,
March 20, at 3:30 o'clock. The series
will take up in chronological order
the compositions of Beethoven; each
program will deal with a certain per
iod in his development.
. The first concert will consist of his
works as a boy and a young man
covering a period of ten years, from
1780 to 1792. Compositions from
1792 to 1797 the period of Beetho
ven's maturing genius will constitute
the program for the second concert
to be given under the direction of
Henry G. Cox.
The University orchestra and guest
musicians from Omaha will furnish
the music.
Dinner Dance
To Be Given By
Senior Society
Valkyrie, senior women's honorary
society, will entertain at a dinner
dance in the Garden room of the Lin
coln Hotel Saturday evening. It is
the first event o2 this kind that this
society has sponsored. All alumnae
and active members of Valkyrie are
being invited.
Decorations will be carried out in
the society colors, using the spring
effect. Clever entertainment is being
planned. Colonel and Mrs. F. F. Jew
ett, Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Lantz and
Prof, and Mrs. Roy E. Cochran have
been chosen as chaperones tot the
affair.
PAN-HEL FAVORS
FRESHMAN WEEK
BEFORE RUSHING
Vote to Eliminate Rushing for
Three Days Prior To
Registration
WILL NOT GIVE UP HOMES
Sorority Representatives Feel
Need For Homes During
Pre-School Period
Sorority rushing will be forbidden
during the three days of Freshman
Week provided it is inaugurated next
fall, but the sororities will not house
freshman girls during that period,
according to a decision reached at the
Pan-Hellenic council meeting yester
day afternoon in Ellen Smith Hall.
The Council decided to support the
proposed Freshman Week by not
rushing during those days. The so
rorities declared that they would not
start their rushing until Monday
noon preceeding registration.
The girls voted that they would :
not give over their houses to accom
modate the freshmen as had been
proposed. They felt that they would
need the space for their own mem
bers, and could not possibly give up
the rooms to' the new girls.
Freshman Week has been proposed
as a means for the fwashmen to
orient themselves to the new sur
roundings before school actually
starts. It has boon tried in several
schools and has proven a success, so
a movement has been started to
adopt the system here. There has
been much discussion recently among
the campus organizations as to the
merits of the proposal.
The decision made by the Pan-Hellenic
Council is representative of all
the sororities, as each sorority has
three members, one senior, one jun
ior and one alumnae representative
on the council.
ONE MEMBER OF
GROUP INACTIVE
Student Council Enforces Its
Rule on Attendance At
Meeting First Time
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
In view of the Student Council
rule passed last fall regulating the
attendance of members of that body
one member will automatically be
come inactive in Council affairs for
the remainder of the school year.
The rule states that if any Student
Council member is absent from three
consecutive meetings without logical
excuse that member will be declared
inactive and dropped from the Coun
cil roll.
This action came as a result of the
fact that Council members believed
it imperative that its members should
be present at the meetings. This is
the first instance that it has been
necessary to enforce the rule. Coun
cil members stated last evening after
the council meeting that they regret
having to take this action.
A number of other members must
be present at the next meeting in
order to escape the penalty.
The Council will begin arrange
ments in the near future for the Na
tional convention which is to be held
here next fall. Ruth Palmer, James
Jensen, Richard Vcttc, Tom Elliott
and Ruth French are members of the
committee in charge.
The matter of assisting in promot
ing Varsity Dances will be given
careful consideration by the Student
Council at their next regular meeting
which will be held March 30. The
committee on Varsity Dances is ex
pected to make a complete report at
this time.
NEW ARITHMETIC BOOKS OUT
Wisconsin Educators Authors of a
New School Series
Two Wisconsin educators are the
authors of a new series of arithmetic
books which is being published "ex
perimentally" in limited editions in
order to find out what changes are
needed before the books are pub
lished in large-editions.
The new series by Prof. J. G.
Fowlkes of the University of Wis
consin and Prof. Thomas T. "Geff of
Whitewater Normal school for some
time has been tried out in typical
class rooms in large and small school
systems. This Bpripg the first book
is being published in a much larger
"experimental" edition by the Mac
millan company. In the late spring
the second book probably will be pub
lished in an "experimental" edition.
Other volumes of the series are in
press or in preparation.
The series will be known as the
Fowlkes-Goff Arithmetics, and will
embody the soundest of the newer
methods oi teaching arithmetic in all
the elementary pchool grades.
University Hopes Slate Legislature
Will Approve Street Improvements
HUNT IS NAMED
Y. M. C. A. HEAD
Olson, Hager and Davenport
Are The Other Officers
Elected
CHINESE WORKER TALKS
Joe M. Hunt was elected president
of the University Y. M. C. A. cab
inet at the election held yesterday.
Other officers are: vice president,
Carl R. Olson; secretary, Gordon V.
Hager; intercollegiate representative,
Robert C. Davenport.
Arthur Rugh of China spoke before
the University V. M. C. A. members
at the stag. Mr. Rugh told of meet
ing a group of students from a Chin
ese university who asked him what
he thought China needed. Mr. Rugh
told them what they .needed was to
study the teachings of the "Sermon
on the Mount." Sometime later Mr.
Rugh returned again to see this same
group of Chinese students. However
they did not greet him kindly, and
accosted Mr. Rugh with remarks
stating that they believed him sent
there by the government to make
statements that would tend to place
the Chinese in the power of the Uni
ted States.
Was Friend of the Chinese
Mr. Rugh was primarily concern
ing himself with overcoming this
false idea. He explained to the Chin
ese group that he was not sent there
by the government, and that he was
working under Chinese authority, and
his money was being given him to
carry on his work by friends m
China. This did not seem plausible
to the Chinese editor of the college
paper, who printed articles declaring
Mr. Rugh's policies as false and dan
gerous. The editor argued that it
would not be plausible for a man to
work under the supervision of an
other man or firm, from which the
financial backing did not come.
Seeing that no headway was made
in the way of convincing the stu
dents Mr. Rugh asked them what
they wanted to do. They stated they
wished to fight; to drive out the for
eign powers. Then Mr. Rugh ques
tioned them concerning the thought
of preparation for war. The Chinese
students thought it over and saw how
exeat a length of time it would take
to raise an army to drive out all the
world powers. They gave up their
ideas of War and saw that the way
to a free China was through the fol
lowing of the principles layed down
by the "Sermon On The Mount."
Mr. Rugh, in closing, stated that
he had studied with the Chinese stu
dents this problem, and that the
(Continued on Page Two.)
REED WILL TALK ON
ENTRANCE DEMANDS
Extension Director Attending Annual
Meeting of College Association
In Chicago
How college entrance require
ments will be restated is the topic
of the report which A. A. Reed, di
rector of University Extension, will
make today at the annual meeting
of the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools in
Chicago.
Attempts to revise the require
ments for college entrance have been
made by the North Central associa
tion of colleges and secondary schools
since 1921. A few months ago the
following committee, with Mr. Reed
as chairman, was appointed by the
president to work on the problem:
Dr. C. H. Judd, University of Chi
cago; registrar ira M. bmitn, uni
versity of Michigan; Principal H. H.
Ryan, Ben Blewitt High school, St.
Louis; Principal Merle Prunty, Tiiisa
High school.
Mr. Reed left Tuesday night to at
tend the meetings; be expects to re
turn in about a week.
TWO COLLECTIONS ON DISPLAY
The Work of French, Dutch, British
And American Artists Hung Soon
Two outstanding collections of
paintings will be hung in the galleries
of Morrill Hall during the last of
March. A one-man exhibition con
sisting of seventeen landscape paint
ings by the French artist, Victor
Charreton, will be shown from March
19 to April 1.
A collection of fifteen originals by
Dutch, American, French and British
artists will be on display from Mttrch
18 to April 1. This collection is
loaned by the Metropolitan Museum
of Art.
The galleries are open to the pub
lic free of charge from 9 to 5 o'clock
daily, and from 3 to 0 p. m. on Sun
days. f
Representatives of Croups Will Meet
To Discuss Relative Merits of Cut
ting Fifteenth Street Through to
The Campus.
Representatives of the University,
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, State
Capitol commission, city officials, and
Lancaster county legislature have
been discussing the merits of a bill
before the legislature authorizing the
plan for the development of a proper
setting for the Capitol to the north
and cutting Fifteenth street through
to the north from O street to R
street.
Tre bill, according to Prof. M. I.
Evinger, one of the representatives
from the University, as it is drawn,
is an enabling bill, carrying no appro
priation, and for its main feature the
authorization of the Board of Re
gents, State Capitol commission and
the City of Lincoln to look into the
possibilities and the best methods of
developing the general plan of beau
tifying the section of the city north
from the Capitol to the University
campus. The bill was prepared jointly
by Hon. Max Kier, state representa
tive, and John Ledwith of the city
planning committee.
The essential idea, explained Prof.
Evinger, is to provide a way by
which the plan may be worked out
in the most satisfactory manner be
fore anything definite is done. Mod
els and plans will probably be used
to popularize the idea before it is
presented to the legislative body for
action.
The meeting was called because of
a feeling among the representatives
that a proper setting for the new
Capitol will be necessary in a short
time and that it might be worked out
in connection with the campus plan
of Regent Seymour.
Pan-Pacific
Problems To
Be Discussed
Discussion groups for the further
study of the problems of the Pacific
basin, have been organized by a
group of st.udcnt3 who attended the
Pan-Pacific conference. The group
was organized at a meeting held Sun
day afternoon. Sessions will be held
on alternate Sundays at 4 o'clock
beginning March 26.
It is planned to have four meet
ings with each meeting given over to
the discussion of conditions of one
country. The countries on which dis
cussions will be held are China, Phil
lipines, Russia and Japan. A separate
committee will be in charge of each
meeting. The committee will formu
late plans for discussion and will also
collect material which will be on
file at the Y. M. C. A. office for
further study.
The first group will consider the
problems of China with Miss Ethel
Hartney, Y. M. Lin, C. S. Yuan and
R. T. Prescott in charge. The two
main topics that will be discussed are.
Should the United States Recognize
the Nationalist Government in Chi
na?" and "Is the United States Jus
tified in Landing Marines in China?"
Books nnd magazines concerning
China are on reserve at the City Li
brary. Any student that is interested in
the problems of the Pacific countries
may attend the meetings.
College Life
Of 1870 Fixed
For Students
Ames, Iowa, March 16. Special:
A rising summons at 5:30 every mor
niny, long afternoon hours in the
field or kitchen that was the life of
the student who attended Iowa State
College in 1870. a stn'-cing contrast
to the life of the collega student of
1927.
A perusal of the old college records
leveals many practices and customs
of early college days which heein ex
tremely odd now. In those days the
students, who were housed in the one
college building, had to roll out of
bed at 5:30 and study u.itil breakfast
time at 6:45.
Immediately after breakfast the
"college" assembled in the chapel,
for devotional exercises before p five
hour session of classes. Soon after a
1 o'clock dinner the girls went to
work in the kitchens aid the boys in
the fields, for in those days the stu
dents had to labor for the college
every afternoon. They were paid
from 8 to 10 cents an hour.
The afternoon work "ran?: off"
about 5 o'clock. Then' came an hour
or amusements. The boys either
played "vigorous" games of baseball
or indulged in delightful croquet con
tests with the ladies. Tea, as the eve
ning meal was called, was served at
6. Strict study hours were observed
from 7 until 10 when everybody was
required to put out their lights and
"roll in".
IOWA DEBATERS
MEET NEBRASKA
MEN ON FRIDAY
Grinnell College Talkers Come
Here With Three Years
Of Experience
SPLIT TEAMS ARE USED
Munro Kezer and David Fell
man Being Sent As Nebras
ka Representatives
Grinnell college debaters will ar
rive in Lincoln at 9:40 o'clock Friday
morning for their afternoon debate
with the University of Nebraska on
the question, "Resolved: That the es
sentials of the McNary-Haugen farm
relief bill should be enacted into
Federal law."
Split-teams will be used both in
the debate in Lincoln and at Grin
nell. Grinnell is sending two debaters
with three years of experience in in
tercollegiate debating for the Lin
coln debate. They are Loren Reed,
who with Evert M. Hunt of Nebraska
will maintain the affirmative, and
Robert Burlingame, who with John
A.-Skiles of Nebraska will defend the
negative.
Reed is a senior, a member of Sig
ma Delta Chi, a member of the men's
senate at Grinnell, and is on the staffs
of three student publications. Bur
lingame is a junior, a member of
Sipma Delta Chi, on the staff of the
Grinnell student newspaper, a mem
ber of the Lantern, honorary men's
organization and of the Experimental
theater. The Grinnell debaters who
will debate there have not !een an
nounced.
Hunt and Skiles Lincoln Men
Two Lincoln men are the Nebraska
debaters here. Both Evert M. Hunt
and John A. Skiles are former Lin
coln high school debaters. Hunt was
a member of the "Think-Shop" last
year and debated the parliamentary
government question in the split-team
debate with South Dakota early this
year. Both are juniors in the Uni
versity. Nebraska is sending David A. Fell
man, Omaha, and Munro Kezer, Fort
Collins, Colo., to Grinnell. Built are
sophomores and were tnembers of
the "Think Shop", Nebraska's inter
collegiate debate seminar, last year.
Fellman will speak on the affirmative
and Kezer on the negative. They will
leave for Grinnell at 1:19 Thursday
afternoon.
Former Governor S. R. McKelvie
will preside at the Lincoln debate
which will be held in Law College
101 starting at 3 p. m. Friday after
noon. An open-forum discussion will
be held following the formal debate.
SIGMA XI INSPECTS
PHARMACY COLLEGE
F. S. Bukay, Pharmacy Instructor,
Gives Lecture on Perfumes At
Meeting Last Night
Sigma Xi, at a meeting in Phar
macy hall last evening, inspected the
laboratories and the research work
being done in the College of Phar
macy. F. S. Bukay of the Pharmacy de
partment gave an illustrated lecture
on the history of perfumes. Mr.
Bukay stated that the first records of
perfumes used for vaporizing pur
poses dates back to the ancient
Egyptian times. The Egyptians had
three principal uses for perfumes:
incense, vaporizing and embalming
purposes.
In late years several discoveries
have been made showing that spices,
such as-we have at the present times
were used for perfumery. The use
ot perfumes for vaporizing purposes
reached its height at the time of
Nero.
Gaines Speaks To
Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad
vertising sorority, gave the first part
of the program at the regular lunch
eon of the Lincoln Ad Club at the
Lincoln Hotel, Wednesday. Mr. N. W.
Gaines, community specialist Jn the
extension department of the College
of Agriculture, spoke on "Farm Mar
kets."
Advertising slogans were acted out
in a short skit by the members of the
sorority; Kate Goldstein gave a read
ing entitled, "A One Tube Radio
Set," and this section of the program
closed with a Nebraska song with
chorus and ukelele accompaniment
MISS RAUSCH TALKS TO
ALVO PARENT T&ACHERS
Miss Clara Rausch, instructor of
individual gymnastics for girls, went
to Alvo last night to give a health
talk to the Parent Teachers Associa
tion Tha t.nlt was tu-rang-jd far by
the University Extension Department
