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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1930)
AILY N EBR ASK AN V, 8 Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska PRICE FIVE CENTS. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1930 VOL. XXX NO. 46. The D KOSMET REVUE T01E STAGED AT THE STUART Carl Hahn Announces That Lincoln's Best Theater Rented for Show. CURTAIN RISES AT 8:45 Large Seating Capacity of 1,866 Insures All May See Program. Arrangements were completed yesterday to use the Stuart theater for the Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving morning revue, according to Carl Hahn, president of the club, who made the transaction with the Stuart manager. Hahn, in commenting on the deal, declared that through the co operation of the Stuart manage ment, the finest show house in Lin coln has been secured for what looks to be one of the finest Tur key day shows ever staged by Kos met Klub. The revue will begin at 8:45 o'clock on the morning of Thanks giving. After timing each of the. eight units in the production ana estimating the probable time which will be required for presentation of Nebraska sweetheart, members of Kosmet Klub have announced the show will consume approxi mately two hours and fifteen min utes and will let out at 11 o'clock. Large Seating Capacity. The Stuart has a seating .ca pacity of 1,866. This number should Insure everyone a seat who cares to attend the show this year, according to Hahn. In previous years, many have been turned away from the morning revues be cause of the inadequacy of the seating capacity of the theater used. Use of the Stuart will greatly enhance the producing of the re vue because of the belter facilities for staging, Hahn said. Reviewing the Stuart properties, Hahn pre dicted the most colorful presenta tion of Nebraska sweetheart since origin of the honorary office three vears ago. A brilliant color scheme which will use every piece of available stage equipment in the theater Is being planned for the revealing of the sweetheart's identity. According to custom, no one will know who the sweetheart is until she steps into place in the climax of the Kosmet morning show. Check Eligibility. Eligibility of students desiring to work on the show has been checked and appointments to six different committees have been de cided by the club. Russell Mousel, Art Pinkerton Robert Glover and Chick McCarl have been named on the general business staff. Assistants on pub licity will be Jack Erickson. How ard Allawav, Art Wolf and Marvin Schmld. Norman C. Willey and Harold D. Kube will work on ad vertising. Stage and scenery workers sre to be Glenn Hughes and Carl Beekman. On properties will be Burton Bridges, Don Easieraay and Jack Thompson. R. W. Spen ( Continued on Page 3.) HOMECOMING STAMP SALE TAKES IN. $240 Jean Rathburn Reports to A. W. S. Board Success Of Campaign. A. W. S. board held Its regular weekiy meeting Wednesday noon in the club room in Ellen Smith hall. Jean Rathburn. chairman of the Homecoming stamp sale com mittee, reported that J240 had been collected thus far from the sale of atamps. "The stamp sale this year was more successful than any other," aid Miss Rathburn. The sale started two weeks before Home coming with the purpose of getting students and business houses to put tha st-vmps on all correspond ence and to encourage their alumni to return for Homecoming acti v.'tles. This year stamps were sold in the fraternity houses as well as la the sorority houses and con cerns downtown. The monthly council meeting of all of the sorority bouse and dor mitory presidents will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Coeds Arrayed on Sweetheart Ballot Puzzle Politicians Who Always Know In Which Direction Dope bucket Tips 4 BY JACK ERICKSON. University of Nebraska men stu dents will find a rather compli cated ballot situation when they go to the Kosmet Klub polls to elect Nebraska Sweetheart this afternoon. Women always complicate mat ters but is elections of this sort where the entire ballot is com prised of coeds the situation is a veritable questionnaire. The law college has again Indi cated that history repeats itself . by placing a sweetheart candidate ' in. the field. Last year their sup port wag given to Marie Herney, a Phi Mu, without any very definite results. This year they have se lected Audrey Gregory, a Gamma Phi Bta, who la the only woman COMMITTEE PLANS FOR INTIR-RACIAL CHURCH MEETING Inter-racial committee of the university Y. M. C. A. met Tues day and made plans for the sec ond church program of their group to be held In Vine Congregational church, Sunday evening, Oct. 30, at 7:30 o'clock. Benjamin H. Hill, a senior In the law college will give the main address of the evening. William E. Kaplan, co-chairman of the com mittee will preside and give a short talk. A male quartet of negro singers will sing a group of spirituals 'and other songs. The committee, ' headed by Lewis Swingler, '31, Tulsa, Okl., is attempting to enlarge its mem bership in preparation for a pro gram to run throughout the fall and winter, part of which will be handled by the Inter-racial com mission of university Y. W. C. A. RFTyllWWILL GO TO IOWA CITY MIX Musicians and 200 Fans to Leave at Midnight on Rock Island. ROUND TRIP COSTS $8 Fifty members of Nebraska's R. O. T. C. band and some 200 odd followers of the Cornhusker grid iron machine will leave Lincoln one-half hour after midnight to night for Iowa City, where the Huskers meet the Hawkeye team Saturday. The arrival of the train in Iowa City has been set for 9 o'clock. The trip will be made over the Rock Island route. Round-trip tickets for day coaches have been priced at $8. Those who desire a pulluian may obtain it, with rail road and pullman combination costing $20.23. Departure from Iowa City has been set for 11:45 p. m. Saturday, with arrival in Lincoln at 9 o'clock Sunday morn ing. No great number of students plan to make the trip, John K. Selleck, manager of student ac tivities, said. "The total sale of tickets for the game will be some where in the neighborhood of 200," he declared. "So far, enly a very few of those sold have gone to students." Due to the fact that so few stu dents are planning to make the trip, Mr. Selleck said that the athletic department wouia not send a cheer leader on the journey. List of bandsmen eligible for the trip will be available in Billy Quick s office, secona rioor oi ur rill hall, today at 11 o'clock. 150 GlSlATTEND BIG SISTER BANQUET Brisk Demand for Tickets Reported for Dinner Tonight. One honudred and fifty univers ity women will meet for dinner to night at 6 o'clock in the women's gymnasium for the annua) Big and Little Sister banquet sponsored by Big Sister board. Tickets for the affair have been on ale for a week, and members of the board report much success in selling them. The attendance is expected to outdo that of other years, according to Charlotte Joyce, president of the board. All big sisters who were init iated as such last spring have been notified and urged to invite, their little sisters to the first get-together of the year which is really held with an eye to better acquainting girls new to school with their classmates, according to Miss ..'oyce. A program more comprehensive and presenting more unusual fea tures than ever before has been planned by Emma McLaughlin, chairman of the committee. Two tap dancing acts will be presented, one by a team consisting of Kath ertne Warren and a partner: the other an Individual skit by Char lotte Cornell. Dialect readings by Sally Green will be one of the novel features of the program, and Lucille Reilly and Peggy Perry will entertain with vocal selections. A harmony duet will be presented by Blossom Mc Dade and Marcia Swift. Big Sister board functions as an organisation to bring girls new to the university into closer contacts wiht older girls. To this end. It acts as sponsor of several dinners and other affairs during the year at mhirh timM hi? and little sis ters included within the organiza tion get logetner ior a jvuu mire. Miss Joyce stated. in the freshman law class, to fly their colors. An added complication enters here due to the fact that the Phi Mus slso have a candidate and since Miss Herney is doing senior law work she will undoubtedly do what she can among the barristers for the candidate from her house. Why Thetas Smile!! Sisters of Kappa Alpha TheU will use every smile at their com mand to elect Marianne Roe. The Thetas have the largest chapter on the campus and since the Kap pas hive no candidate they should poll a large vote. They kept their fingers out of the honorary colonel pudding and in view of the fact that they staged a successful (Continued on Page 3.) TO SELECT iEART AT Eight Coeds Competing for Honor of Popularity Title. COUNCIL HANDLES POLLS Identification Cards Must Be Presented in Order To Cast Vote. Men students of the university will go to the polls today to elect a Nebraska sweetheart. The regu lar balloting place in the Temple will be opened at 9 o'clock this morning and will remain open through the day to 8 o'clock this afternoon. The eight candidates in the run ning are Josephine Buol, Chi Omega from Randolph; Audrey Gregory, Gamma Phi Beta, of Hastings; Betty Harrison, Delta Gamma, of Lincoln; Evelyn Krotz, Phi Mu, from Odell; Aileen Mc Monies, Alpha Phi, of Lyons; Mar ianne Rowe, Kappa Alpha Theta, of .Beatrice; Lila Wagner, Kappa Delta,' of Bell woo J; and Maxine Weiss, Zeta Tau Alpha, of Shelby, la. Election Rules Followed. The election will be conducted under direct supervision of the Student council and with the use of regular university rules, accord ing to the Kosmet Klub commit tee in charge. The election is being sponsored by Kosmet Klub and the winning candidate is to be presented in the Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving Morn ing revue as princess of King Kos met's court. The year following this she will become queen of the court. Identity of the sweetheart will be kept secret until she is pre sented in the morning show. Identification cards will be used in the balloting today and every student must present one to be punched before he is entitled to vote, according to Edwin fauiK ner, member of the election com mittee appointed from the Kosmet Klub. The Student council will di rectly supervise the entire election from casting of ballots to counting of them, according to Bob Kelly, president of the council. Kelly, himself, . will watch at the polls during a large part of the day, Boyd VonSeggern and Edwin Faulkner have also been desig nated for this duty. Criticism Offered, Besides these three, arrange ments are being made to secure other council members to be pres ent during the balloting. Because of the criticism directed against Student council supervisors who are also Kosmet Klub members, the majority of the poll watchers today will be council members who do not belong to the club, Kelly said. Enough ballots have been printed by a local firm to care for all the men voters in the univer- islGllElTO HATE SEVENTEEN New Members Will Be Taken Into Order at Banquet Tonight. Pershing Rifles will initiate sev enteen sophomore and second sem ester pledges into the organization Thursday at 6 o'clock in Nebraska hall. A banquet at the Lindell ho tel will follow the initiation. Col onel W. H. Oury, a member of the Nebraska organization of Pershing Rifles in 1698, will be guest of honor and chief speaker of the eve ning. Captain W .T. Scott, spon sor of Pershing Rifles, will be present. All actives and pledges are invited to attend the banquet, This will be the first Pershing Rifle initiation this semester. Only I active members and pledges to be initiated will take part in the cere mony. Due to the freshman eligi bility ruling, only sophomore and second semester freshmen, who are pledges of ePrshlng Rifles are eli gible for initiation. The banquet following the initi ation is a traditional affair. It is given by the actives of Pershing Rifles for the new men in the or ganization, especially for the new initiates. Its purpose is to encour age a feeling of friendship and unity between the old and new members. The pledges of Pershing Rifles to be initiated Thursday are: Ralph C. Graham, Ralph J. Chltick, Frank A. Morrison, William H. Congdon. Glenn J. Hughes, Edwin E. Brodkey, Floyd R. Abbott, George 8. Fleming, Jack It. Beard, Charles H. Groves, Thomas L. Duckworth, Carl G. Humphrey, Rolland F. Swanson, Robert S. Hardie, Clifton L. Conaway, War ren E. Farr, and Harold Hancock. Tassels Will Check Up Tickets Friday Tassels will hold an Impor tant meeting Friday noon at Ellen Smith hall to check up on the sale of tickets for the Mor tar Board Musicale Sunday aft ernoon between 3 and S o'clock, Betty Wahlquist, president, an. nounced. ' All Tassels has been urged to be present. i MEN SWEETr ELECTION TODAY Itrgiiiieulal Sponsor 1 - T t Vfi! f ,;illilfl;;::3 CourtMv of Thw .Journal. EfARBARA SPOERRY. Miss Spoerry has been elected regimental sponsor by the students enrolled in the R .O .T. C. unit. She is the daughter of Captain Spoerry and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Instructor Believes Move Will Raise Greeks' Averages. 72 IS MINIMUM GRADE "The Interfraternity c o u n ell should be commended upon their actions of Tuesday night concern ing the scholarship requirements for initiation; it is a fine thing and is bound to have a favorable effect upon the fraternity average," Is the opinion of E. F. Schramm. Mr. Schramm has been affili ated with the University of Ne braska for twenty-five years. He is an ardent supporter and firm believer in fraternities, and is a member of Kappa Sigma. "Fraternity men are capable of earning higher grades and the mark of 72 set by the council should not be difficult for anyone It will certainly be an incentive for fraternity men to study harder, consequently bringing about a higher scholarship average, which will be a distinct benefit to the fraternitv itself." When asked what he thought o.' the predicament of the pledges of 1930-1931, he said, "The freshmen should be pleased, and they owe the council their thanks for its ac Hons," for It is certainly no honor to be affiliated with a lodge that has no scholarship requirements." At the meeting of Tuesday night the representatives of tiieir respec tive fraternities accepted the 72 average as universal. The new rule goes into effect for all initiations after Jan. 1. 1930. The new schol arship requirement for initiations will apply to all candidates whether freshmen or upperclass men. The 72 requirement is to spp!y to grades for the semester immediately preceding initiation All fraternities must accept this scholarship requirement and all in dications are that the fraternity sverage will be raised. HOME ECONOMICS CROUP WILL GIVE MIXER S4TIRDAY A mixer, sponsored by the home economics association, will be given next Saturday night, Nov. 22 at the Student Activities build ing on the agricultural campus. The committee in charge has planned a very interesting pro gram and prophesies that this will be the most successful of the year. A six-piece orchesrta has been hired for the evening, and a new entertainment feature will be staged during the intermission. Y. W. BROADCASTS ARMISTICE PROGRAM Y. W. C. A. presented its regular radio program over KFOR last night at 7:30 p. m. The week of Armistice day was observed by Y. W. C. A. in all of the forty-nine countries in which it is organized in order to emphasize international relations and peace. This pact was stressed in the program. Dorothy Douglas played violin selection", accompanied by Mil dred Mayborn on the piano. Dor othy CharleKon and Ledusa Min ger gave several piano selections. luJlDIANS ISSUE M EETIMG I !' V ITATION All university students are in vited to attend the next meeting of the Palladlan literary society at the Temple Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The program will include a talk on literature by Paul Alcorn and special music entertainment. Campus Calendar Thursday, Nov. 20. Efficiency In Government group, League of Women Voters, Ellen Smith hall, 4 p. m. University Players, at Temple Theater, 7:30 p. m. A. W. S. council meeting of presidents, 4 o'clock, Ellen Smith hall. Dramatic club. Temple, 7:30 p. m. Friday, Nov. 21. Physical Education department dinner. Tassel meeting, noon, Ellen Smith hall. Physical Education banquet. Temple, o:jd. 6unday. Sigma Upsilon at Prof. Orln Stepanek a apartment. MISS SPOERRY HONORARY R. 0.1 C. TITLE Captain's Daughter Named Sponsor of Regiment By Election. OTHER COEDS SELECTED Misses Lebsack, Behn and Cogswell Are Chosen Battalion Mascots. Barbara Spoerry of Lincoln has been elected regimental sponsor, R. O. T. C. unit, according to an announcement issued Wednesday morning by Col. W. H. Oury, com mandant. Battalion' sponsors elect ed were; Magdalene Lebsack of Lincoln, first battalion: Aurel Behn of Lincoln, second battalion, and Louise Cogswell of Alliance, third battalion. Appointment of company spon sors by company captains was also announced Wednesday. They are Margaret McKay of Des Moines, Pershing Rifles; Frances Holyoke of Omaha, R. O. T. C. band; Erma Shelburn of Alma, headquarters company; Miriam Kissinger of Fairfield, company A; Thelma He genberger of Sterling, company B; Ruth Ridnour of Lincoln, company C; Jean Whitney of Omaha, com pany D; Jean Ohler of Lincoln, company E; Maxine Weiss of Shel by, la., company F; Verona Fellers of Beatrice, company G; Katherine Pickett of Wahoo, company H; Zetta Johnson of St. Louis, com pany I; Gertrude Clarke of La Grange, 111., company K; Mary Jane Swett of Omaha, company L; Doris Wilkins of Lincoln, com pany M. Miss Spoerry. the regimental sponsor, is the daughter of Capt. G. W. Spoerry, acting adjutant of the military department. Miss Spoerry, battalion and company sponsors will be presented formally at the military ball, Dec. 5, in the coliseum. Identity of the honorary colonel, elected by the student body at large last month, is being kept secret until the ball, which opens the formal season. AG JUDGING TEAMS Squads Win Two Firsts anil Two -Fourths: Members Place High. LEAVE TODAY FOR AMES' Nebraska judging teams walked off with two first positions and two fourth rankings at the American Royal Livestock exposition held at Kansas City during the past week. The grain and the girls meat judging teams captured firsts while the senior livestock and the men's meat judging squads came out fourth in their classes. In the individual contests during the exposition, Nebraska judges came out with one first, a second three thirds, a fourth a fifth, a sixth, and an eighth position. A cup, one scholarship, four medals and other honors were garnered by the teams and contestants. Glenn Burton, Bartley, high point man on the grain squad was the only Nebraska contestant at the American Royal to place first in his class. Horace Traulsen, Paxtnn. was third in rank while Fred Siefer, Dalton, took a sixth. Miss Brackett Places Second. Annie Brackett, Lincoln, high scorer on the girls meat judging team, took the only second placing in tne. Nebraska winnings. Chris tine Carlson, Lincoln, ond Eva Buel. Hickman, placed fiird and fourth respectively. They b:th are members of the meat judging team. The other third placing was cap tured by John Munn. Waverly, who made this mark in the horse divi sion of the livestock classes. Merle While, Tecumseh, was fifth in the sheep section. Moward Means, Rod Cloud, took eighth position in the individual rankings during the mens' meat judging contests. Henry Rexson. Eagle, and Lorcntz Kay, Wayne, were otljer members of the group from the college of agriculture. Team Returns. The- senior livestock Judging squad returned to Lincoln Tuesday and left Thursday morning for A me, la., where it will do practice judging. From there a tour will be made to Greely, la.. Wilson, 111., and University of Illinois at Ur bana, where additional practice judging will be had. The last stop will be at Chicago where the team is entered in contests during the International livestock exposition: Twenty-two teams will compete. The livestock team is composed of .John Munn, Waverly: Cyril Winkler, Lexington: Howard Rate kin, Rulo; Cliff Jorgensen, Minden; and Merle White, Tecumseh. Don Facka, Hershey, is alternate 'and Professor W. W. Derrick, of the animal husbandry department, is coach. Cornhusker Ke peats Warning to Studvntt With only four days remain ing during which pictures may be taken for the 1931 Corn husker, Editor Gammlll urges all students to report to Hauck's or Townsend's as soon as possible. TrMNYHONOIBj i CHRISTIAN WORLD EDUCATION CROUP TO MEET SUNDAY Christian world education com mittee of the university Y. M. C. A. will meet Sunday afternoon to make final plans for the participa tion of students from other coun tries in the program of the state older boys' conference to be held in Lincoln, Nov. 28, 29, and 30. A number of the foreign stu dents at the University of Ne braska will give brief messages to the conference at the session to be held at 10:40 o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 29. As many of the foreign students as possible will attend other sessions of the con ference as guests. These students are being Invited so as to give the delegates from high schools throughout the state an opportunity to come into con tact with people from other lands. Aldret Molenaar, '32, Schagerburg, Holland, is the chairman of the Y committee. AT Instructor Sketches History Of Architecture Before Group Wednesday. MANY ATTEND MEETING "Greatest of things are found within the two covers of a book," Prof. Harry F. Cunningham, chair man of the department of archi tecture, declared at World Forum yesterday. He stated that unbe known to the students he had ana lyzed them in order to determine what their makeup lacked in order to make them gentlemen or ladies. "Most of the students, whom I get." he stated, "have never read books. Once it is suggested to them that they should, they run right over to the library and check out books," he added. He recom mended the books of William Mor ris to the students, especially men tioning, "The Well That the World's In," and "The Roots of the World." Helps Heaven a Little. He stated that one could not make an architect or anything else out of a student who did not read. After a second thought he added, "Architects cannot be made; heaven does that. I just help heaven a little." In Grecian times Professor Cun ningham pointed out, the people were able to criticize art intelli Hi' Thev were able to say whether or not they admit ed a certain creation ana gave reasous for their decisions. He stated that in modern times when people were asked to venture an opinion on snmt subject they, ton, often reply. "That's something I know nothing about." Quotes Plato. Professor Cunnineham quoted Plp.to as saying, "Architecture is not a fine art but a human neces sity." He himself added that archi tecture included all the fine arts. A short history of architecture was sketched by the speaker. He pointed out how primitive man built himself a ihelter by tie ino npveral sanlines together at the top and bv plastering twigs and mud into the intervening spaces. Since he did not find this to be a ery satislactory shelter primitive man next weni inio cave. "Nature has always made ih host Hrrhit.Tturc." Professor Cunningham declared. He advised people who doubted mis 10 vimi the Kockv mouniains. "Men have always recognized Deity," he continued, "their great oat "achievements in architecture have been tneir temples erected to the Deity. An arcnueci, Cunning ham said, "can not consider him self apart from his fellow men Architecture expresses the history which produces it." Lauds Capitol. "We have in Lincoln one of the heat rxamnles in SDiritual archi tecture, comprising all the fine arts, in the rapitnl," the speaker lie stated that this structure embodies all the symbols of every religion, wnicn aii.eii)ui the spiritual unucrsianaing oi man The csnitol is not copied, hi said, but it contains things from every civilization, including Greece, iCgypt and Rome. "It is th rrpAtiun nf a dreamer." ho de clared. Professor Cunningham slated thai amnions usuaiiy were not fully appreciated until many tun Mile- thru deaths but he added that he was happy to Bay that NeDrasKsns were rjeginning iu appreciate Bertram Goodhue. Prnf pflgnr Punnineham said that there were two things with which artists played, lorm ana coior. n added that most of them employe'! hnl nnm nf thono fRotora. Goodhue. according to. Cunningham, used I continued on rage .jj John Pirie. Rhodes Candidate. Won Letter in Rowing, Played Football At Annapolis; Made Phi Beta Kappa Editor's Note: This is the l-t of a series of five articles deal ing with the activities and schol astic history of the candidates for Nebraska Rhodes scholar ship. BY ART WOLF. Standing highlit in bis class and earning his letter in rowing at the United States naval academy at Annapolis are the achievements of John C. Pirie, one of Nebraska's candidates for the Rhodes scholar ship. Pirie graduated from Wymore high school in 1924 and entered the University of Nebraska in the same year. In 1926 be received his appointment to the naval academy an, attended that place for two yeafs. While there he was elected BOARD MAY w REINSTATE COMIC WITH CONDITIONS Opinions Favoring Awgwan Return Expressed at Session Yesterday. SIGMA DELTA CHI HEARD Faulkner and Kube Named On Business Staff of Daily Nebraskan. Opinions favoring the return of the Awgwan, university humor book, if it can be put on a perma nent basis were expressed by mem bers of the student publication board in conference with a com mittee from Sigma Delta Chi yes terday afternoon. The publication board meeting was called for a discussion of the Awgwan situation as well as to consider journalistic appointments and routine business. The board moved at the confer ence that a committee from Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, confer with John K. Selleck, student activities agent and secretary of the publica tion board, to work out a definite proposal concerning the comic sheet's return. This proposal will define the responsibility of the journalistic organization toward the Awgwan and will contain a budget for the first issue of the magazine. Sigma Delta Chi Responsible. Present plans call for Sigma Delta Chi to take the responsibility of the magazine's circulation if it is brought back. The Lincoln chamber of commerce's approval of the Awgwan as an advertising medium has been secured. Members of the Sigma Delta Chi committee which met with the pub licalion board, stated after the conference yesterday, "It seems very probable that the Awgwan will be reinstated. Only a few ob stacles such as the responsibility of Sigma Delta Chi, the budget, and the advertising remain be tween our committee and Mr. Sel leck. We believe these can be worked out so as to permit the return of the Nebraska humor magazine." Look Toward Future. During the discussion yesterday, Selleck declared he was interested in making the Awgwan a going and permanent concern. He said, "I think tlie present chapter of Sigma Delta Chi could successfully handle the humor book. But how about the future? What provision csn be made?" Scllerk was also interested in (Continued on Page 3.) IRllBlDPLANS Lincoln Artists to Appear in Public Performance at Alpha Phi House. Mortar Board will be hosiers St its annual musicale tea at the Alpha Phi house Sunday afternoon from J until 4 o'clock when several of Lincoln's well known musicians will perform. Many alumnae of Mortar Board will attend the af fair where more than one hundred guests will be entertained. In the first group of musical numbers Harriett Cruise Keramer will sing accompanied by Harold Turner who will also pluy severs! features. Homer Compton will entertain with vocal solo In the second group of the afternoon. Mrs Roes will accompany Mr. ("ompton at the piano. A trio whiih has been recently featured at several prominent af fairs, will give (he thud groups of selections during the alternoon. Members of the trio are Lillian F.li he, 'iello; Mrs. K, piano, and Mrs. A. Molzer, violin. Sally I'ickaid, president of Mor tar Board, has appointed commit, lees for the affair. Ruth Diamond is in charge of planning refresh ments. Kulh Hatfield, of the ticket shIp; Charlotte Joyce, of arranging ihe musical program, and Betty Wsblqulst, of publicity. Tickets for the affair, to which any one interested is invited to attend, may be secured from any member of Mortar Board or Tassels. secretary-treasurer of the class of 1930 and was editor of the year book. "Lucky Bag" of 1930 He played football at Annapolis and rowed on the varsity crew. During his second year he earned his letter In rowing. r , iQ?s ha re-entered the Uni versity of Nebraska and received his A. B. in aria ana sicence coi locro in 1029. At nresent be is a junior in the law college. pirie is a memoer oi Aipim iu Omega fraternity and of Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal organi zation. He is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He la a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pirie of Lincoln and in twenty-three years old. He was born in Denver, Colo., on Aug. 26. 1907. a 'V ;,v a; 5c ; 'i' . -!. H 1 1, ii i if