he Daily Nebraskan
I.I.NCOIA. M HHXSKA. Till KM) Y. MAKCII 2a. )?
vma: cknts
COUNCIL VOTES
10 INVESTIGATE
QUEENELEGTION
, .
President Larson Appoints
Munro Kezcr to Head
Probe Group
ACTION IS POSTPONED
it Cl T.., nl
CommiltCe OCIS InO UaiCS
To Hear Complaints
And Objections
Tht Probs cemmlttta on May
Quttn oioctiena will hold a mill.
ma In th Dramatic club rooma
at the Tomplc at 4 o'clock Tuaa
ijv and ( o'clock Thursday at
which tlmo sdvseaUs and oppo
ntnts of tha propoiad changoa In
tht May Quoan elections will
hava an opportunity to appaar
and atato thalr aroutnanta.
Mambsra of tho commlttaa
art: Munro Ksisr, chairman,
Mirjorlt tturdavant, Clara Ol
ton, Irono Davlsa, Brwco Thomaa
and Joyce Ayr a.
pisruion of tb May Qurt
rU-rtiooa aa tb main topic at tb
mwtlns of the Student Council j
terday afternoon In the Temple
Although no definite action upon
the subject wat made, a commlltee
a i.ppo'0'ed by Tresident Wdred
Ur?nn to meet at 5 o'clock Tbura
oiy and 4 o'clock Tuesday In the
lramatlc club rooms to bear rru
meou for and alnst chanRlnc the
election eyitem of the May Queen.
The committee aa appointed con
sitis of three men and three wom
en. Munro Kerer appointed aa
chairman. The other members of
ihe committee sre Marjorie Sturde
vant, Clara Olson. Irene Davies,
bruee Tbomaa and Joyce Ajres.
Kaxor Favor Chang
A motion was made by Munro
Kerer that the Student Council go
on record a favoring change in
the election and a committee be
appointed to hear all diacuFslont
both pro and con by atudent repre
ffntatJrea. The motion wa passed
UDkrjImously.
In opening the diacustdon of the
rliax.Fc in the election ayatem of
the May Queen, President Larson
cautioned the body aa to the neri
ousne.si of the situation and asked
that the council take the matter
t'vattaard M rare X.
Zoology Jpartrnent Menagerie Now
Consists of Squirrels, Rats and Mice
CoDslsiing mainly of squirrels.
rais and mice, the menagerie at
Hessey hall 1 very limited at pres
ent. All animals less commonly
wen have died during the winter
und cew ones have not been ob
tained. "1 killed by cutest pet by acci
dentally dropping the cage door on
ber the other day," lamented Otis
Wade, zoology Instructor, iu refer
ring to a particularly tame ground
squirrel.
Twenty Squirrels Remain
There remain about twenty
ground SQuirrels, one amber-colored
pocket mouse, and several active
little white-footed deer mice who
obliplngly go Ihrough a succession
of quick somersaults In the air for
the benefit of observers. The
ground squirrels include two native
types, the Franklin and the thir-tren-Btriied,
besides the Golden
Mantled squirrel and the Wyoming
squirrel, often called "picket pin."
due to It upright position which
cauties resemblance to a stake in
Uie ground. All of these animals
have come oul of winter hiberna
tion. "There may be a number of toads
In the pen on the south side of the
building," said Mr. Wade. "Twelve
spade-toot toads from Colorado
Springs were put there last sum
mer, but 1 haven't seen them lor
some time. These toads, with dig
ging npurs on their hind feet, may
have burrowed Into the ground and
are staying there. 1 haven't seen
'Buio,' the big hop toad, either. He
b a cute and observing fellow."
"Buto" May Be Gone
Mr. Wade explained that there
as screening under-ground which
ouid prevent animals from getting
away if they did burrow Into the
earth. However, some boys broke
into the cage last summer for a
"and turtle, and "Burn" m hzre
escaped, too. He was too large for
the turtle to eat, altho It may have
totten some of the spade-foot loads.
There are about fifteen or twenty
fhite rat with bright pink eyes,
hich are used by Mr. Manter In
Parasitology. Cats In various stages
of preservation ant. dissection are
kept by the clasc In vertebrate an-
siomy. Each member ontaina
own specimen.
his
Alph
a DelU Theta Wins
In Intramural Bowling
Third flight of the girls' intramu
ral bowling tournament has been
Wmpleted. Winner are Alpha Del-
with a score of 473; Alpha Delta
Theat second team, 444: Alpha Del
1 PI 458; Delta ZeU. S72; Kappa
' IlU. S34- Kappa Alpha Tbeta.
Delta' Delta Delta, 421; 1220
iatreet, 528; 162S R street,
, These teams will play In the
loans Hight for a plaoe In the zi
"! match, which will be played
rch 2S. The team getting the
hlet score In the finals will win
ttt ehianploashlp of tbe bowling
Braaflaeat.
Duly Enrolled
Kahki-Clad Men
Loiter on Steps
.uni!os that turn iipnUni ihr
rolrriiy are im luJi J In Utr grit
I ml ue ol the lerro "mlrui ' It
u oblou thai oineun al Nt-biai
ta hall been rauah' In a lir.
1 lift ran tr no louM a lu ihr
;ltence ol thr tiktrnialtl l U
primed m buk anj iut. and i.
lor 1h niaiu tlltmoi-e Thr h-griiil '
read. "Studrlit io Nol Udtrr on
Then Slrpn.' I'ail ol Ihr Unit the
sign u not xtltili beaue of khak
clad nirnibeia ol "ilii aim)" 'an
: Ins tioni .f it
! the only utitiitiin tor ne
'statement mav be in ihr author's
Intent ion to h Ironic In iliat .-.
me meaning 10 im interred i iiial
, persons loiit-nnt on the step arr J
not aiudtntn. perhaps thai ac-
count for their efforts to hide thr '
'alien from public view. The) ni
I be lihimMl ' tbe fart thi they
are not Mudenis.
I Nut whether the itn means thai
'the loiterer a it Mtvli-nio. or'
(whether It means ihat l he amlior In
j simply staling a bolicl. rriiiNlun to
be nun U it I a belief, ii l l r,
tba the belief ta not JUMinrd.
Xchratka Student
Take Leading Vartn
In Shotr Hoat nv
I'nlrcrnlty nudenta played prom !
inent pant In "Show Hoat la
pWentfd under tht aufplrra of th
SesoMri Temple band and trol 1
Monday and Tuesday eveninr at
the Liberty theater. The how aa'
well attended both nirhts. I
Harriet Menladrk. Irmanele W al- j
do. Maxine Mathers, Amos Allen
and Kaihryn HurRce had leading'
pan In the cast. Claude Wilson
was Interlocutor In the minstrel
act ne.. 1
Some of the other University stu
dent In the show were Vivian j
Kolff. Louise Wilson. Marearel j
Thiele. Ada Forsyth. Lois Higgins,
Katherlne Steele. Irene liawson.
renr Slonlger. Pick ritrgerald.
Bob leCron. llanT Breadenbrrg.
Marshal Ingram. Howard Colton
and Al Luc key.
STUDENT CONDUCTS
CLASS AT SPKAGUE
Special class In hygiene and nu
trition at the Sprague grade school
is in charge of Miss Edna Backer,
a home economic senior at the
College of Agriculture. Her work
Is aupervised by Miss nebekaji Gil)
bona, professor of goods and nutri
tion at the college.
Police Ak Students
To Obey Regulation
Police .advise students of Hit
fniversity that the two-houi
parking regulalion which applie.1
to Twell'lU aud Thirteenth
streets. Iroru Q to R. will be
strictly enforced. Recent
changes in time limits do not af
fect parking about the campus.
IS SETF0y.PRIL 30
Board Makes Plans to Use
University Coliseum
For Banquet
Pan-Hellenic banquet will be
held In the university Coliseum
April SO, at 6 o'clock. The follow
ing committees have been an
nounced :
General chairman, Mrs. Fred
erick E. Beaumont: program com
mittee, Mrs. Koy Whitman, chair
man. Tauline Gellately, Mrs. Rolfe
Halligan, Mrs. F. B. Baylor, and
Mrs. A. W. Miller; costume com
mittee, Mrs. Phil Watlcins and Mrs.
Willard Folsom. In charge of the
music is Mrs. C. L. Clark; Nancy
Forsman iJickey of scenery and
Mrs. Victor Toft is in charge ol
properties.
The menu committer is headed
by Mrs. Richard Russell. Those in
charge of table decorations are Mrs.
Howard Gramlich and Mrs. Frank
Ree-es. Mrs. Heath Griffith "d
Mrs. W. W Carveth compose llie
committee on table arrangement.
Mrs. C. L. Clark is in charge of
charts and prizes. The ticket
committee includes Mrs. LeJio.v
Schlentz. Mrs. A. Is. Smith, and
Miss Lillian Lewis.
Kosmet Klub Detective Agency Tries in
Kosmet Klub and its "Don't Be
gillv" cast turned sleuth two weeks
ago' and tried to fool the campus
prowler. Accompanied by members
of the department of physical edu
cation for women staff and eight
policemen they succeeded in land
ing one suspect, and have appar
ency convinced the general public
that the university campus is no
place for prowlers.
j-jean 7- j. Thompson, knowing
that tbe Kosmet Klub neciallres
in presenting musical comedies
with all male casts suggested to
Austin SturtevanU business man
ager of the Klub. on March U t hat
perhaps some of -Demi Be Sillj
ivnthetJc flappers might assist in
tie search for the campus prowler.
Arrangement were made, and
for four night men students in te
Are All of 'Those Wearing
Don t Be Silly!
ft
ton ho took part in the j
rarrh lor tho n.mi i fro It-r
j from Matrlt . to IS 1 hr ar.
.from l!t to lifht: rTnicr
lUt i
lan. Innd o' iluation
at Ihr fol!rj:r of Arrlcuilurr; paik
Aiidrrn. v.". I.lm-olii. ho playa
the IraditiR frmlnlno role In "lion't
Ur Sill": Jo're Are. T.". I.ln-
coin, wmbr of Koomet Klub anl
SOUTHERN MEET
Twenty-One Huskier Athletes
Depart for Relays at
Austin, Dallas
PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT
Splendid Practice Records
Raise Coach's Hopes
For Victory
Twenty-or;e Comhuskcr track
athletes together wltn Coach Henry i
F. Srhulte. trainer "Ioc" McLean i
and the student manager. Harold
Miller, boarded their special Bur
lington car at l:.Vi o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, enroute for Austin I
and Italia. Texas, where they will ,
comieie in the sixth annual Texas
relay affairs, on tap for this com
lne Friday and Saturday.
Captain Campbell. Krause, L'iler,
Nestor, Wyatt. llaMer, Low. f-h-burn.
Rowley. Faylinger. IJevird.;
Otisiau. Firming, Thompson. La:n ,
son, Gilll'in, Janul-ki z. Gar.ty.
True. Elherton and Tomson will
carry the Nebraska Scarlet and;
Cream to the southern m'e;s iu iliei
first Husker Texas invasio.i. They'
will take part iu the Tex-is uiiiv r-1
sity rela.vs. Frida st ustin mid
from there they will journey o 1 al- i
la and the Southern Meiliodist uni
versity games.
Victory Looms
Prospects for UornhusUcr -victories
loom quite bright, csp.'cially Kl
lowing the splendid marks made iii
last week's tryouts. The si.vr.gth of
the trams that will lake p.irl in the
carded meets is unknown as this
week's games will te tlir lul.nl out
door appearance ol all HiK Ms
schools as well as those in the
south.
Strength in the di.sta;i:e relays
and "lie liiph hurdle tin 1 :-!iot put
open events, would appear to be !ht
Husker' liest bets as Griffin, Jan
ulew icz, True, Garvey and Etiierton
turned in some sjilendid jierform
ances in the competition last week.
Others Are Promising
Ashburn and Rowley have boili
been hovering around the 43-foot
maik. with their shot put heaves
and should be in the running. Lam
son. Fleming and Thompson, in the
hurdle events have been holding
theiri own and after Iheir splendid j
performances at the Illinois Khut.ie
relay, should score heavily.
The Cornhusker sprint quartets
have not had the opport unity to Air
for honors in their pet events end
mav come through to great share.
Filer, Easter. Lowe, Nestor and
Cobe Tomson will carry the Ne
braska colors in these rela.vs and
should be in the running.
JJevard's splendid maiks with the
javelin of last week, stain)) him as
a strong contender for spear hon
ors. He is recorded with a IHl-looi
4 4iiUniird u I'ucr X.
rniversitv domed coed garb and!
promecadod in the dar kest spots
on the campus. Siu-e the arrest j
of one suspect dun g mai umr 1
no disturbances In . been re
ported.
Following Dean Tho.n iton's re
quest Mr. Sturt.evan: rali ed to
Lowell "Jiggs" Miller, u.--c;or of
"Don't Be Silly" and men were
selected to play feminine roles on
the campus until something de
veloped concerning the prowler
who had molested university girls
and had fired at a police officer. Tbe
Kosmet Klub arranged for coed
clothing in which the "plain
clothes" men could dress, and the
group gathered In the office of
Miss Mabel Lee, director of the de
partment of physical education for
women on tbe evening of March 13.
SCUTE TRACK
MEN LEAVE FOR
D Z1CUI p
rompwr of tun and 1r1r for
1 K'n ' ,,r : .nary uikod. neaa
lor cnl intraniuiaix; warron
irinlr. "?.f. San Iioro. Calif., who
piajn - i (h maid. In Ion1
Io Silly"; Miriam Wasner. head of
M-on Id the Women'a Athletic Ma
norial ion: (')iarlea lox. '29. Omaha,
mi mber of Komet Klub and direc
tor of the pony rhorua for "Don't
He Silly"; Grorpe Mlrkel. "31, Oma
Official PraUf kluli
I cannot speak highly enough
of the fine riiri of the Kosmet
Klub in its eniaor to assist
police and university authori
ties to apprehend the prowler."
stated Miss Mabel Lee, director
of the department of physical
education for women in a letter
to The Dally Nebraskan.
"They entered into the spirit
of the work with great et and
faithfulness. It meant a sacri
fice of much time and energy
and it surely meant much clever
maneuvering to explain to
friends what they were doing
those evenings.
"I also know It meant some
sore feet until the bo; a of the
'Ion't Be Silly' cast became
used to walklna- in high heels. It
was an interesting adventure,
but they all knew that it might
also be a serious and dangerous
one"
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean
of women at the University, also
complimented the Kosmet Klub
and members of the "lion't Be
Silly" cast tor their work- in
helping to run down the campus
prowler.
"We appreciate greatly the co
operation of the Kosmet Klub '.n
helping to run down the man
who has been molesting girls on
the campus." declated Miss
Heppner yesterday.
D. R. LELAND SPEAKS
'JESUS AT
Presbyterian Pastor Talks
About Last Week of
Christ's Life
Jesus at Home," was the
subject of Rev. Uean R. Ice
land, Presbyterian student pas
luro at the Holy week service
al 5 o'clock Wednesday in the
Fniverslty Episcopal church,
Thirteenth and R streets.
Rev. Mr. Leland traced the foot
steps of Jesus from day to day of
Holy week, with reverent imagina
tion, trying to understand the sit
uation in which Jesus found Him
self in the closing years of His life.
"There is no report of anything
He said or did on Wednesday,"
stated Dr. Leland. "but we may in-
fer that He withdrew from tbe city
and spent this day with His friends
in Bethany in peace and quiet, rest-
! ing from the strenuous experiences
of the preceding auys anu ju rul
ing Himself for tbe terrible days to
follow."
Leland Stresses Meditation
Pointing out how Jesus always
preceded every great ex;erience in
secret communion with His father,
Rev. Mr. Leland said: "When He
was face to face with some great
task, when He chose His ten apos
tles, He went apart and alone into
the wilderness or the mountains m
in the quiet of some home to pre
pare for His work and this prepara
tion is a clew- to the marvelous
courage and poise and stxengfh of
his life in every crisis."
Rev. Frederick W. Leavitt will
onliiiurd u fe X.
Police officers, welve of whom
were present at the meeting ere
skeptical of tbe false-girls at first
met Klub wholeheadtedly upon its
cast of lady sleuths. It was ar
ranged that the police would re
main under cover until the pre-arranged
signal was given with
whistles, indicating that help was
needed.
Mr. Sturtevant and Merle Jones,
last year's president of tbe Inno
cents society and of Kosmet Klub,
were to remain In a car parked on
Ft street between Twelfth and
uui iiiinnj - ----
Eleven! h street and ct as look
outs. Joyce Ayres. member of Kos
met Klub, and Lowell Miller served
as general gum-shoes, walking over
tbe entire campus.
The fake ladle, accompanied by
Skirls Girls?
ha, pony chOifrr m "Pon't
Silly"; Helm Mort-head. aiMant
inairurtor In dam inc at the I'nlw-r-nty;
Ml Mablf I.e. director of
the depart ment of j h i-i k 1 rdnra
tlon for women: Anatin Sturteiin'.
19. Omaha, butlnena manager of
the Koi-mrt Klub; lell Miller,
menibt r of Kosmet Klub and direc
tor of the 19:9 tprlnff mimical com
edv -Don-t He Silly."
OF CANDIDATES
Society Announces Minimum
Eligibility. Rules for
New Members
DALY STATES CONDITION
President Asserts Men Must
M Mjr4x Cauantu CivA
tldVe IVIdU oeVEniyr IVc
Credit Hours
Minimum elig'bilty requirement
I lor election to Itrnoeentg society,
I senior men's honorary organization,
1 as officially adopted by the society
1 at a recent meeting, were an-
1 nounced laie Wednesday by Fritz j
Ialy, president of the society.
! Three major clauses are includ-
eu m me nsi. j iiej air.
1 To be eligible students mut .
have seventy-five hours recorded in
good standing in the registrar's of
fice by May 1.
2 To be eligible, students must
have been asociated with the class
with which' they intend to graduate
during their sophomore and junior
years.
C To be eligible, students must
have passed twelve liourfe the pre
ceding semester and twenty seven
hours the two preceding semesters.
Announcement of the minimum
standards was made by the soc iety
because of confusion resulting on
former years due to failure of many
to know what the requirements
were. Students not meeting Hi"
above requirements will not be eli
gible for election.
Cornhusker Editor
Makes Selection of
Cot er for Yearbook
The cover for the 1929 Corn
husker has 'been chosen, it was an
nounced today but just what 1lie de
sign is could not be learned. A hint
was dropped however, to the ef
fect that the design was modernis
tic in style. Several of the plates
throughout the book are alo ve ry
modernistic in tone.
Very good progress is being made
in completing the various sections
INNOCENTS POST
REQUIREMENTS
of the book. The loot bail nee: ton Marv Lance in. and Mr. Cunning
has been completed and sent to the iMta v Nelson Helen l-rances.
printers. The basicetball and track j
sections are rapidly nearlng coin-,
pletion. The fraternity aDd sorority i
sections are practically compje e at :
present.
The Cornhusker is n need of
snap tboolfc of campus life. Space ;
is being given for four shots from
each fraternity and sorority. Any
one having any snap shots of
dent or or campus life that were
taken this year are requested 10 ;
leave them at the Coro'i jsi:-r of-1
lice at. once.
Vain to Capture Prowler
Bernice Ballance. Mary ' Oison,
Miriam Wagner, Helen Morehead,
and Miss Lee took books from the
case in Miss Le's ofTice and started
the patrol at 7;3(f o'clock. T h e I
books. Miss Lee told a reporter lor
The Nebraskan yesterday, were
thrown on a table that night and
consisted of a V. S. Postal Guide.
Bancroft's Games for Playground,
Emllv Post's Ettiquette, Progre
slve Education, and Webfter's die-
tionary.
Notliing haripened the first idgM
except that the men developed sore
feet and ouDi some difficulty in
maneuvering under tJie disguise.
"Chilly" Chiles, who appears in the
picture in this issue and who plays
an important part in the 1J29 sbw.
passed his roommate in front of
Teachers college that night and in
Students Pore
Over Magazines
Of Ikiter Type
l..'iihl liiMKtiliit-r ' thr IV: lira
Mlii IUi'i lfr a 1 In. mol pop
ular i"-i miil ! h 1 : 1 : . liiilv -rl'
ril li I I I. ' l Mir opililon !
M:i::..in A':i . ''I'Mi: lull In '!.
ln.ii.Mil" I-hi;:i .1 11 1 u : l.hlKIV '
I t.r t li.i : f .' j 1 ri . fl.. It 111
p'-Mll lll.ll .4'!.l' M ! ! -Illlll!i(i
tllAl lit I II'Im'. II01 f II
1. 1 r 'I I S'n .lid Wild t t
Slonr. N l li- II ' H '
S.1.111.I.11 In-' in r. ii.:t 1
AIhi'.:: Vixi i t tuiiii h' ait nri '!i4
!il 1 il 1 . I'lllvrl-I1;. I.l.li
a ml il' i n 1 ' 11 '! 1 il 'i In i" 1 tii I'l: t h
Hill ll.r I hllll il- I nl-il 1 ! ll!tl-
Ihr lihmrn - ili- 1 !' St 01 Vki.
ruli lire 11 ii ' I ' ' ! ir 1; M"ii 1 lie
In ( imli.
Reading 11 Required
A nut. ii' r 11. i.i.ik. lll' :-
lUt-lj rrml. n -.n. s in ,M:
Alniy. n--iiii-.' "I . y ! 1 t A
lor kii.iU- un,: : .t.i.'iin- i!
this !' air II N v i: I u t: : .
liil'IiMil, iinil 1 in! lid' n. Ann rl
tn Ki-i n! I . ,uil.J
Woik and I.Mi-taty I is
(dlii-r niacujim iih nn'iiir l
readir.K bm ol a different tjjte ro
4 nitMM4v mm lce X
Mis Horrncc Mrfiahcy
Lcavv for llvpistrar'
Convention in Seattle
Miss llnivnc I. M(they. rei::
trar at thr FnHersry of Nebraska. 1
left Monday evening to aitnd the
seventeenth annual convention of
the Anierit-an Association of Coll--;
giate Hvcistrai held al Srattlr,
Washington fiorn April lt to IT. as .
her official capaci.v. M, M.iUhey
1 will jire.-.rir on thr opening after-
1 noon of Hie convention over Src
Ition A on the topic of Universl
! ties.
j The genrral ihi'tii" of the con
vention win oe 1 ne r ieia 01 me
Registrar's Activities." At the con
vention last year. Miss McGahey
attended the national meeting 'n
the same capacity. She will make)
the trip by tvay of Kansas City and
I the grand canyon o: Arizona, stop-,
1 pine at Los Angeles and other I
point be'ore going to Seattle.
TENNIS TOI KNEY
PLAN'S AKE MADE
Placard to slrn has been put up
' ", lll "'n"'8 courl fr ho Dav
not yet entered the tennis tourna
ment. Mixed doubles and cirls' sin-
gles will be played in this tourna
ment. The caretaker of the tennis
courlo ilL.i&erva courts lor all
those tennis one day in advance of
the game.
Moliere Displays French Satire
At Its Best in The Learned Ladies'
Simple Study Slop
The Dailv Nebraskan
IIS
con
tinues lis campaign for study
slogans. All students are eligible
to submit matter for this feature
and those whose slogans are
accepted will be named under
the line.
Today's Slogan
'The mid-semesters will prob
ably be finals lor some."
Wiiiiam I.. Darrah, '31, Lincoln.
Yesterday's Slogan.
"If students would crack less
wise and more books:"
Bill McCleery, '51. Hastings.
PHI
!CU
Biological
i Jensen Heads
! Research Group for
Coming Year
J'lij Mirtna, biological research j andre as a compromise. Solving the
society, elected nine students t j dilfleultie-B jn this situation fur
membership at its regular meet-, Dishes the interest for tbe play.
i:iL' Wednesday niclit. Those grad-1 Nothing has been Je"t unfinished
uate studi-nts c hosen for member- i fcv Moliere in tne excellent charari-
i ship were Hen 1'ittus, Kiva No) rif ,
and N j0(j0u. seniors, Ralph
e,i . uud y- j Kreftzenger. who
ar1 iuajo;.s .,.,.. j,so .jected.
p n Jensen was elected presi-j
dent for next vear: Joseph Reeves,
,jc(, president: Hetty Pinkerton,
-.,,..,.... an(t i:riOD Gardner.
; treasurer. Th outgoing ofTicTS
I j,r? jp,oi'Ee Hcrzog, president; Karl I
stu-'Ko(h ts.ident ; Theodora!
Kloe. secretarv: and Anton Frolik,
treasurer.
Ph, sis-ma biological society is a
i utinurd Ij Flta? H.
spite of the floodlight there his
rooaaate did not recognize him.
Durinc thii time the "Don't lie
Si'ly- cast was postponing its re
hearals. John Lifdbeck and Ben
Cow den- assisted in the search at
eme limes flurine the crusade. 1
Miss Lee stated that Mr. Lindbeck
looked t"ter than the average girl leave ber senior recital lir the Je
in his diFrtise. I gree of bachelor of fine art Tues-
xnirwrlav evening arrived and . day eveninr at i:lS- The- recital
the crew of sleuths gathered once
more for w hat was to be an evot-1 ns uranJUJT yn-vruvri inr ir
ful lime. Four cf the joliceir.en low ing ptogram:
were removed from tbe campus. Bash. Prelude and Fugue P sharp
leaving eight olficers. At 8 o'clock 1 major; Bthoren. Sonata Op. 2,
the "big parade" began acain fot 1X0. 3: Alleero con brio. Adagio,
tbe benefit of the notorious cam- Scheno. Allegro asaal: Chopin, Ma
pus prowler 1 turka A flat major. Erode C major.
At 10 o'clock "Chick" Dox's f-et j Noctarne E minor. Faatasle Inv
begaa to hurt him. He stopped promptu; fnojowski. Chant d-amoor
en..! rt. t. iDohnanyl. Rhapsody C major.
HALL ESTATE OF
$123,500 GOES
TO
County Court Gives Decree
To Bocrd of Regents
Late Wednesday
SCHOOL MUST PAY TAX
Benefactor Leaves Legacies
To Many Other Local
Organizations
In- I ..MHl or Ocen's of la
l nlveri 01 N'bi.fkn will rerltvr
IITVO il f't" "'
fi-'n'c. Mroplint to a dec-fe of
.fistrlhrinii 'il'l Wednesday in
l.-iria." ti t'o.intv court The pros
t-suie atnouirrd 'o l.C!,r,.
Thr count will n reive $.Sr..4'i
air-viding to the sprrat"!
oi.lrr for pat went ! Inhertlanr
'axru to l-anc!ter coun'y. 1 he
regen' mtpt pay li4V. 4. 'h
Board of l or-icn Missions of the
Presbyterian church llli th Irlrst
Prt-sbyteilan thiircb of Lincoln
and the People's CUy Mlasln
tll j ot this amount.
Rcgsnt Pay on $67,945
The regrnis mist p7 Inheritance
tax only upon 17.545 although the
Fritver-i'y r reive I23.52M" b
cane the eMate as pl ed in
trust, t'ne income to go to Mra, Hil
! " J.0" "
Tbe law al
be a deduc
tion of the amount of the Income
'for the period of Mrs. Hall's ex-
: pectancy.
i Although
Mrs. Hall died five
months after her husband tats
amount was fixed at $55,584 and is
exempt from Inheritance tax. De
ductions were also made 00 tbe
other legacies. The Teople'a City
Mission, which receives Is.ftOO pays
tax on J2.730. the First Presbyterian
church receives $10,000 and pays
jtax on $.!.S00 and the board or
loreign missions receiving
pays tax on $2,750.
Pictures Valued at 2J00Q
The pictures given to th CnlTr
fiiy art galleries are valued at
$12,000. Claim amounting to
$S,50 and legacies amounting to
$26,300 were paid. Attorney's fees
amounting to $2,000. executor's fees
of $2,500. a monument costing
$2,000. widow's allowance of IJOO
before Mrs. Hall's death atd costs
'of $153 made tp rrt the amount
Pld lor claims.
j Chock-full of laughs at "The
Learned Ladies," the ry T 'B
name rollicks along with sparkling
life and laughter and love. Moiiere's
excellent comedy of French life
will be presented in the Temple
theater the week beginning Mon
day, April 4.
A hen-pecked bourgeois tufbacd.
his over-assuming wife, a pedantic
poet, an ungratrmatical house maid,
snobbish and "learned ladles" sur
round a pair of natural lovers giv
ing the contrast that furnishes tbe
point of the play. Moliere. the mas
ter play wright, intended In this
farce to ridicule affectations of su
periority. Plot Incite Interest
In the play Henriette is in love
with Clltandre and would marry
him if her mother did not want the
pedant poet Trissotin for a son-in-law.
The poet in willing to accept
the girl for the money that wTTl
come to her. An uncle. Ariste. has
I helped the pair of young lorers snd
I the father's consent has been cb-
I
j ihlngs Into her own hands and mm
! mons the notary to draw up the
j marriage contract and the latjer
nffors Vita t1rfKl mirh1er to Clifc-
i eriration and all the situations are
over-flowing with humor.
MALONEY GIVES
JUNIOR RECITAL
;
I .
1S
Grammar Presents
Senior Program in
Temple Theater
J Jean Malowney. student of Earn-
Harrison, presented her Junior
recital at the regular fine art con-
i vocation Tuesday morning at the
Tempie theater. The recital vrus
' well attended.
I The following program w-a
given:
Bacn, Prelude and Fuge. A flat
major; Beethoven. Sonata, C minor
'Op. 10. No. 1; Allegro Molto con
!bno. Adagio Molto. Finale; Chopin
Nocturne. O minor. Op. 37, No. 2;
Impromptu, Op. 51: Debussey. Re
flets dans l'eau: Carpenter, Foloa
laise Americaine.
Lois Jane G rammer, who bas
I studied with Lura Schuler Smith,
I was held In the Temple theater.
UNIVERSITY