1 .
THPRSnW. KKHIWARY 26. 19.11
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
TTTREE
SOCIETY
01' fTi'i-iit inlt rrsl on tin- rumpus whs llc nnnoiincniK'iit of
th,. iiinrrinu'o of M until ret Schleycr, Lincoln, to Wnyiif llntrlior,
liKlifinoln, which look plneo Kelt. 17 in (ilenwoo'd, h. Mrs.
H.ilchcr is nfl'ilitril willi Kiippti Alplni Tlutii, mul Mr. Untclur
villi I -1t a rsilf)ii.
Members ot Hni
Will Give House Party.
A hoiwo party will bo Riven by
members of VM Kappa Psi Satur-
lav. Festoons nnd streamers of
i fi ntcrnity colors will make up the
Hiroraltons. Larimer's orchestra
will furniah tho music. About fifty
couples aro expected to attend th
affair. Chaperonca win d rroi.
nnd Mrs. Joe Hunt, and Mrs.
Woodbury, housemother of Sigma
Alpha ICpsilon.
Farm Heuso to
Have Party Saturday.
Member of Farm House fra
ternity will entertain thirty-five
couples at. a hoiuc party Saturday
Mr. and Mm. Harold Hedges and
Mr. K. C. Shadonhclm will chaper
one tho affair.
Farmer's Fair Beard
t Sponsors Ag Mixer.
An A? mixer, sponsored by the
K;!vr.:c'-'o Fr.ir board, will be held
SntniVay evening at the Student
Activities building at Agricultural
college. Two hundred couples are
expected to at! end. The Gohlcnrod
Serenade will furnish the music.
Jerc Mlckle is
Host to D. S. L.'s.
Jeru Mlckle rr.tcriidnrd nl din
ner Survby evening r.t his home in
Univeisity Place. Gwe-as were
Mis. H. C. M. Burgess. Wp.yne
Owens. Norman Hansen, John Al
den, Roland Miller, and Francis
Obeit. An Informal evening fol
lowed the dinnei.
Mm. Margaret B Re has taken
the position of hoivemither for
the Chi Omegas. She i:t replacing
Mrs. Lily H. William:,.
ENGINEERS HOLD
INITIAL ROUNDUP
HERE YESTERDAY
(Continued from Tage LI
Pas'' for tho morning discussions.
A. W. Andrews of Lincoln, office
engineer of the engineering depart
ment, lines west. C. B. & Q. rail
road had prepared one under the
title of "Federal Land Grants as
a Basis for the Development of
Nebraska" which proved most In
teresting nnd offered a greet deal
i f mr.tcrinl along the early his
torical en.Tir.rcring in the stat.
"Pioneer Highways nnd City
Pavements" v:,.t the title; of the
paper trad by Guy P. Dnrsey,
deputy county engineer of Doug
las county. F. T. Darrow, chief
engineer of the engineering depart
mer.'.. hrex vest, C. B. A.- Q. rail
load had r.n rvlcnsive paper pre
pared on 'Tioneer Railroad Con
struction in Nebraska" which, ow
ing to Mr. Harrow's absence was
lead by A. W. Andrews. j
Other paners read dining thei
morning session was one titled I
"Outline History of Irrigation in j
Nebraska" given by R. H. Willis,
chief of burca;? of irrigation, de- j
partment of public works and one j
read by E. R. Heiny. vice presi-1
dent and general manr.f.er of the !
Lincoln Traction company on the ,
suoje.t of street Railway
V, ' h
, i.,wi
a . 6r i
where a program of Nebraska
n . .
engineering reminiscences was
civen. Dr. G. E. Condi a. depart-
ment of conservation and survey
of the University of Nebraska,
presided at the luncheon.
Shortly after 2 p. m. the after
noon session convened with R. O.
Green, executive secretary of the
Nebra SKa chapter. Associated
General Contractors of America,
presiding. Eight papers were pre
sented during the afternoon, the
speakers being; I. D. Wood, state
extension engineer, department of
agricultural engineering of the
University of Nebraska; R. L.
Ferguson, president of the Yankee
Hill Brick company of Lincoln: T.
J. Byrnes, plant engineer of the
Cudahy Packing ocmpany, Omaha;
Donald D. Price, district engineer
of the Portland Cement associa-
tion, Lincoln: A. J. Deman, man
ager of the American Beet Sugar
company of Grand Island: Jack
Singleton, district engineer of the
American Institute of Steel Con
struction of Topeka. Kas.: Morton
Steinhart. vice-president and man
ager of the Otoe Food Products
She GeU
A Sudden
Husband!
Married In rapturous haste!
A bandoned after only a
week of married life!
This appealing little heroine
is acted by a new Clara Bow
revealing unsuspected emo
tional depths!
CLARA BOW
with
Stuart Erwin Harry Green
Alo
Charlotte Greenwood
"GIRLS WILL BE BOYS"
Pathe News
Now Showing
House" of Kits
t V IN ' - 1
Li'
4.
a J
Social Calcndai
Friday.
Junior Senior prom at tho coil
scum. Saturday,
Sigma Delta Tau spring party
at the Cornhusker hotel.
Till Gamma Delta hou.se party.
' Farm House party at the chap
ter house.
Acacia house party.
Theta XI house party.
Alpha Theta Chi house party.
Phi Kappa Psl house party.
Farmer's Fair dance.
company of Nebraska City; O. C,
Ferguson, supeiintendent of the
Oooch Milling & Elevator com
pany, Lincoln; and Roy M. Green,
manager of Western Laboratories,
Lincoln.
A banquet at the Lincoln hotel
In the evening brought the round
up to a close. Presiding at the ban
quet was G. A. Walker of the Ne
braska Power company, Omaha,
rrof. J. B. Davidson, chairman of
the department of agricultural
engineering, Iowa State college
dehvered the principal address of
the evening on the subject, "The
Engineer's Responsibility to So
ciety." SEVEN INNOVATIONS
ARE IN COUNTRYMAN
(Continued from Page t.)
Didn't Know What to Do," and
relates to the conquest of Ne-
l braska problems In agronomy by
Pr. T. A. Kiesseioacn, or me col
lege of agriculture. The article is
written by Art Kozelka, sopho
more in the college, and Is illus
trated by him with a drawing
from a photographic portrait, a
third new featuie.
Contains Fiction Story.
As a fourth feature, the maga
zine presents "Chink," a fiction
story written by Jim Thompson,
also a sophomore on the Ag col
lege campus. Never before, ac
cording to Von Seggern, has the
Countrvman offered anything like
this.
The best story of the month as
told by an instructor, and a tifth
new feature, is credited by the
Countryman to Prof. Don B. Whe
lan, who relates a "two word con
versation." The sixth new story is
a department headed "An Interest
ing Student," and which depicts
briefly this month the dog busi
ness of Bill Waldo, of Dcwitt, a
freshman on the campus.
Revive Joke Department.
"The Curtain," a joke depait
ment, is a seventh new feature,
being a revival of a similar de
partment conducted by editors of
the magazine In years past, the
present editor intimated.
A story on Alexander Legge rel
ative to his recent visit to the col
lege of agriculture, three articles
' ' omics depart-
ment.rproximately twenty other
articles, and an array of current
snori news uems mm uhjj
,,....... ,it th, mPflzine.
fr. r iort in mw
type dress, has been designed to
." . .i .v.. rhrnnii i
araw ine niieniwu vi i
readers of such departments,
the editor said.
KOSMET SHOW TO
HAVE ROAD TOUR
DURING VACATION
Continued from Page l.i
of San Francisco. She is rather
tall, determined and gushing. If
possible, the Klub hopes to find a
singer for this part.
Contains Comedians.
Comeil v is carried thru the thow
bv Orville and Henry, two ama
teur sailors who are serving on
Captain Tom's yacht during the
financial depression. Orville is tall,
slow, and keeps a watchful eye on
Henry. Henry, being smaller and
faster than Orviile, leads that gen
tleman a merry- chase. He has an
eye for feminine beauty, though he
mov he deficient in personal ap
pearance himself. Both should be
able to sing aecenuy.
Herbert Hall, the smooth, suave,
ruthless villain is after Jane s
hand. He is approximately twenty
nine vears of age and has the un
qualified approval or Mrs. Paige.
He must sing.
Albert is an effeminate novelist,
full of poetry and fond of Mrs.
Paige. He gushes around consider
ably, having a fair amount of
comedy to his credit.
The tropical island boasta a na
tive girl named "Sheela," and to
Sheela entertained the cast-offs
during the second and third act
Dark, mysterious and charming,
Sheels entertained the castoffs
with her native songs and dances.
Nage, her local lover, has a rather
inconspicuoua part, but must be
able to aing island love songs to
his charming eweetheart. .
Jim, Petey and four other sail
ora complete the principal list for
"High and Dry." Although tryouts
have been successful so far, the
Kosmet Klub expects to uncover
more talent in its final tryouts.
SENIORS CONSIDER
PROSPECTS TOR A
STUDENT BUILDING
(Continued from Page 1.)
gard to a campaign for a student
union building. Members of the
clar will have an opportunity to
expr" their sentiments in a gen
eral discussion of the proposed
project.
Fred Grau stated yesterday that
the problem of filling the vacancy
on the student publication board
due to the recent resignation of
Cy Winkler may come in for its
share of discussion in the business
TYPEWRITER'S
S m for the Royal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
ttudent All maices of machine for
rent. All make of used machine!
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
At The Studio
Rifle, team at 12:30.
Intramural board Bt 12;3f,
meeting of the aenlora. Members
of the group will be given a chance
to voice their opinions on tho sit
uation. Blue Shirt Pledge.
1 he consideration ot a union
building, however, will be the main
subject on which Interest will be
directed, Tho progreaa of tho
movement has been given added
impetus since the Blue Shirt fac
tion carried the election of class
presidents last week. The Blue
Shirts pledged their support to tho
project with much enthusiasm dur
ing pre-election lime.
The matter of a permanent gift
by thesenior class to the univer
sity is expected to be taken up by
tho senior class in the business
session. Tho Blue Shirt faction
included In its platform the prem
iss of such a gift.
There Is strong possibility, how
ever, according to Gran, that the
discussion of the student building
wi'd crowd out other matters
which are slated to be taken up if
time Allows.
WORLD FORUM HEARS
HUNT ON MILITARISM
Continued from Page 1.)
Ion. There can be no war without
the complete militarization of a
people's life."
"War Psychology."
"To bring alxnit the ends of the
militarists." said Dr. Hunt, "the
psychology of war ha to be put In
the minds of the people. "The
whole international outlook of
Germany was changed In one gen
eration. If the German people were
militarized in one generation, tho
people today can be educated for
world peace and co-operation in
the same time."
Dr. Hunt maintained that the
time had come when It was essen
tial that modern educators turn
from that time-worn cry against
the horrors of war as a means of
educating the people against it
and teach a positive preparation of
public mind for peace, which Is
the only true cure, since the public
gets that for which it has been
prepared.
Likes Kellogg Pact.
He advocated adoption of the
Kellogg Tact as an adequate fcnd
sensible safeguard for peace thru
out the world, reading and ex
plaining the pact to his audience.
During his address he touched but
lightly upon the right or wrong of
compulsory military drill In col
leges thruout the United States
other than to say that. In his opin
ion, such organizations tend merely
to instill a feeling of glamor and
romance around war rather than
promote a conservative unbiased
opinion of the futility of warfare.
Concluding his address. Dr. Hunt
stated that if there is another war
the common people must bear full
share of the responsibility and
quoted Rabbi Silver, "War comes
only as the nations of the world
prepare for war, and peace will
also come only as the nations pre
pare for peace. It is a character
istic of man that he will ultimately
rely upon that which he is accus
tomed to."
BOTANY DEPARTMENT
NEEDS MORE SPACE
pOR HERBARIUM
rvntir.nxl from Pace 1 )
iContinuea irom r-ago j.;
th unoer floor of what is now
known as Pharmacy na" wne"
Pmraunr Rpssier came here, u
, .
was known as Chemistry hall at
that time. Professor Bessie was
the only member of the depart
ment for a little while, conducting
all the classes and handling all of
the administrative duties. He
quickly reorganized the depart
ment, however, and gave more
touiMsa which necessitated the
hiring of more instructors. A num
ber of outstanding students came
to Professor Bessie in those early
days, among them being Roscoe
Pound, present dean of the Har
vard law school, and Albert F.
Woods, now director of scientific
work for the department of agri
culture. Both of these students
received a doctors degree in bot
any.
Seminar Established.
The botanical seminar took up
the study of the plant life of Ne
braska shortly after Professor
Bessie took charge. Many papers
were published on the subject and
this really made the plant life of
the prairie country known to the
world. The seminar is still quite
active in this respect and puts out
several papers and pamphlets.
Professor Bessie died in 1915
and at that time Dr. Pool took
over the chairmanship of the de
partment. In 1917 the depart
ment was moved into the new
building which was named Bessie
hall after the first chairman.
From this time the department ex
panded rapidly and there are now
ten full-time instructors with a
number of assistants. A program
is offered which covers all the
principal botanical fields. About
1,000 to 1,200 students take bot
any courses each year.
Dr. Pool has been with the bot
any department twenty-four years
now and has held the chairman
ship for sixteen years. Starting as
an instructor in 1907 he has gone
through all the grades from in
structor to a full professorship. Dr.
Pool is but the second chairman
the department has ever had in
its long existence on the campus.
OURY ANSWERS REBUKE
OF FEDERAL COUNCIL
(Continued from Page 1.)
question or to intimate that they
had received money from the so
viet government or had received
any direct order from any depart
ment of said government. I have
felt that the influence of the so
viet government are so wide and
so Insidious that they affect the
attitude of a great many people
towards our government in way3
that are not suspected. My exact
language in including the Federal
Council of Churches as being un
der the direct influence was un
fortunate. The connection In my
mind was probably brought about
by the fact that the soviet govern
ment and the Federal Council of
Churches are both opposed to com
pulsory military training in schools
and colleges m the United states, .
tho possibly in different degrees
COMMERCE CLUB HEAD
' ''1
P? V . A.. v..
hi
VOi'tTfki
V' JO
FRANK B. SMITH
was elected new presi
of the Commercial club.
who
dent
and no doubt from entirely dfifcr
ent motives.
Green Troops.
I do feel strongly on the matter
of some preparation of our coun
try for an emergency. Since en
terintr the armv I have been in
three wars, and have followed the
flag into strange places. In er.ch
one of these wars I have, in com
pliance with my duty, had to lead
untrained troops into battle. In
the last war I had to lead 2,700
men who had less training than
the federal troops had at the first
battle of Bull Run. With these un
trained men, we had to assault the
heights of Monfaucon. It was al
ways a question in my mind as to
how far we would get remember
ing all the time what happened at
Bull Run. I hope that this unfair
ness to our young Americans will
be realized and measures of prepa
ration be taken in peace time to
prevent a recurrence. You have
only to read the story of the last
war by General Pershing to real
ize our utter lack of preparation
for that emergency. Much of this
lack of preparation was due to
peace time influence.
I am averse to publicity of any
kind and think that little can be
gained by it in matters of this
sort. I will tho comply with your
request and have this letter pub
lished in the Lincoln State Journal
and in the Nebraska Alumnus pro
vided of course they see fit to
publish it. Verv truly yours,
W H. OURY,
Col. Inf., (DOL)
R. O. T. C. CADET
LEADER BEHN DIES
FROM PERITONITIS
(Continued from Page 1.)
He sank rapidly, however, after
the inset of peritonitis. Both his
parents were present at the time
of his death, his mother having
been with him throughout his en
tire illness.
This mornings funeral services
will be attended by his many stu
dent friends and local acquain
tances. A battalion from the mili
tary department will be present
and form a guard of honor as the
casket of their late student com
mander is transported from the
church.
Military Funeral Held.
A military funeral will be held
for the services at Battle Creek,
la., Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Eight fraternity brothers, Stanley
Kiger, "Bud Eramman, Burton
Bridges. Robert Dobson. Carl
Hahn. Everett-Mead. Otis Detrick.
and Raymond Frerichs. who are
enrolled in the advanced military
course will act as pallbearers, and
Captains Lehman nd Flegle will
represent the regular United
States army staff of this school.
A volley will be fired at the
cemetery by a Pershing Rifles
squad under the charge of Capt.
Claud Gillespie, one of Behn's fra
ternity brothers. Five members of
the squad will be Sigma Nu's and
three others will be selected by
Captain Gillespie.
PROM TICKET SALES
CAMPAIGN NEARS END
(Continued from Page 1.1
nished by Beasley Smith's Na
tional Eroadcasting company or
chestra. The organization has
played various college proms and
balls, among them those at Pur
due, Illinois, and South Dakota
university.
South Dakota Man Writes.
In a letter received today by
Russell Mousel, music chairman
for the Prom, Lloyd Moses of Ver
million, S. D., who held a similar
position on the South Dakota uni
versity military ball committee,
said that students there called
Beasley Smith's band "the best
that ever played on the campus."
Moses added that the biggest
feature of the band was its direc
tor, whom he described as being
entertaining, unique, and different.
"All the band is very good," the
South Dakota party chairmen said.
"The trumpet section is especially
fine. Smith himself can play the
piano and sing Dlenty."
The band, which drew many
South Dakota students to a Sioux
City ballroom where it played the
night following the South Dakota
party, will app?ar hvre dressed in
white tuxedos.
Miss Mary Thayer of the
Omaha Art Institute, gave lec
tures to art students from 10 to 12
o'clock Tuesday and Wednesday In
Morrill hall.
Ml
Today Special Thurs.
Baked Beam
Bread A Butter Qflf
Fruit Salad .UWU
Any 5c Drink
RECTOR'S
13 & P
K. U. PLANS CLINICS
BY
Dr. Franz Hasslinger, From
Vienna, to Spend Five
Weeks In Region.
LAWRENCE, Kan. Dr. Franz
llHsslinger, oi oiu HtjtK lliiK,
Vienna, Anstrln, returns to the
United States In a few weeks for
a Beriea of post graduate courses
In treatment of ear, eye, nose, and
throat. Five weeks of his Ameri
can visit will be npent In Kansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma.
Dr. Ha3sllnger, who was in
America two yean ago, and con
ducted graduate courses for the
University of Kanras school of
medicine at Kansas uny, win ap
pear firpt in a course for the Kan
sas City (Mo.) eye, nose, anu
throat specialists, March 23-2ii,
nnd the following week will be at
Bell hospital, Kansas City, direc
tor of extension at the university,
A third course in this region,
Mr. Injrham announced, will be
given in mid-Kansas, probably at
Wichita, the week ot April b-iu.
Tho course at Wichita will be on
he clinical larynx, the same
course that was given at Kansas
City by Doctor Hasslinger two
year ago. The Kansas Citycoursu
this year will be on the nose and
sinuses.
Preliminary announcement of
the courses has brought hearty
response from specialist through
out the state, said Mr. Ingham.
BREAKFAST HIKE WILL
II
Cage Schedule Unchanged;
Ping Pong Games to
Be Played Off.
An early morning breakfast hike
has been planned for Saturday
morning for all members of the
hikers' club and anyone interested
according to Ruth Kier, hiking
head. All hikers are requested to
meet In front of the women's gym
nasium with their breakfast at 6
o'clock.
Each girl participating in the
hike receives fifty points and five
hikes entitle her to membership in
the hiking club. A roller skating
hike has also been scheduled to
take place this week. Definite an
nouncement of the date will be
posted later.
Game Postponed.
The Chi Omega-KBB basketball
game has been indefinitely post
poned until further announcement.
Schedules of other games remain
unchanged. The main gymnasium
is always open for basketball
practice at noon which affords
time for an extra practice or two
to individuals participating in
tournament games. The gymna
sium will also be available this
Saturday morning from nine to
twelve.
Ptng pong matches must be
played off by Saturday noon. The
majority of entrants have not yet
completed their matches for the
first and second rounds of the
tournament. The bulletin board
will inform players of pairings for
these rounds, and winners are re
sponsible for, following their prog
ress and arranging playing times.
Third round games are scheduled
to begin next week. About eighty
five girls have entered the tourna
ment, which is the first one to be
undertaken at Nebraska. Tables
are located in the individual gym
room in the women's gymnasium
and in the lobhy.
Mir-s Richardson is conducting a
dance discussion group every
Tuesday from 12 to 12:45 o'clock.
The group met Feb. 24 for the first
time.
THREE K. yHBEMEN OUT
Ames Only Big Six School
Not to Lose Players by
Graduation.
LAWREXCE. Kas. With the
basketball season rapidly drawing
to a close, attentions are turned
toward prospects of next years
teams of the Big Six schools.
Kansas will lose three Big Six
champions Bishop, Cox and Ram
sey, but will have three men to
bank on. Page, O'Leary and John
son. Iowa State looks to be the bell
cow. as the entire Iowa State team
returns intact. Little Jack Road
caD. Hawk. Reike and Heitman
are all juniors this year, while I
Thomas, their brilliant forward, is j
a snpnomore.
Nebraska will lose Fisher,
Ma-
Special This Week
ONLY
Any Plain Silk Dress
Cleaned and Pressed
$loo
Uoque
Cleanets-Dqers
City Office
123 No. 14th St.
PHONE B-2272
IKE PLACE SATURDAY
Itinerant Pianist Tells Experiences
He Has as' Hour Dance Music Provider
BY A STAFF REPORTER.
Thero la one type of person on
our campus whom almont every
body likea or at lea.st tries to--but'whom
no one knows. He Is the
Itinerant piano player, Indispens
able at all hour dances and such
occasions of doubtful Importance.
That they have their own peculiar
expel icucca Uild xuu.-dliUU is thj
opinion of ono of their kind who
prides himself on hla "Ivory tech
nique" but who has an entirely
different opinion ot most of those
peculiar people who go to thote
things. Acccrding to his view on
this side of university life, exist
ence is merely a succession of peo
ple who don't appreciate true art
even if it is only the collegiate
variety.
My life isn't quito all unhappl
ness, he says, "but it does seem
as though there should be some
kind of retribution for the poor
musician who bangs his heart and
soul away on a sorority piano for
a union wngs when most of the
dancers couldn't even so much as
identify the tune. Oh, I know,
there might be some sort of the
Improvising we are constantly put
ting in, but that's just a part of
one's art, and the good old hard,
ateaay rhythm we use makes any
party go over in a big way.
Make Fun of Him.
"What makes our life hard is
the kind of gents who think it
funny to make a clown out of the
man at the piano. Nothing seems
clay, Davey and several reserves.
Missouri will lose Campbell and
Huhn who is about 30 percent of
their team this year, but Wagner,
a sophomore, will be great player
in another year.
Oklahoma loses Capt. Lorrie
Myers, Roberts and Grady.
Kansas Aggies will lose Nigro,
Wiggins and Brockway.
FALL GRID SCHEDULE
Sign Colorado Aggies
One of Six Home
Games.
for
NO LON GTRIPS PLANNED
LAWRENCE, Kansas The Uni
versity of Kansas has just closed
a football contract witn tne Colo
rado Aggies, represented by Direc
tor of Athletics H. W. Hughes, for
a football game to be played at
Lawrence, Saturday, Sept. 26.
This will open the season for the
Big Six champs.
The Colorado team is coached by
Harry W. Hughes, one of Bennie
Owen's football players in Bennie's
palmiest days at the Sooner insti
tution. Coach Hughes has an en
viable record at Ft. Collins, hav
ing turned out several Rocky
Mount aTn conference championship
football teams.
Arranged by Alumni.
Alfred G. Hill, former Alumni
Secretary at the University of
Kansas and now editor and owner
of the Expnts-Courier at Ft. Col
lins, is interested in both teams
and was instrumental in getting
the game scheduled. .
Kansas will play six games . at
home next year, the greatest num
bre that has even been p!ayed in
any singte year on the home grid
iron. Kansas will not make any long
trips next 'year. The game with
the Universiiy of Oklahoma, at
Norman. Nov. 7. will be the farth
est the team will be forced to
travel, and the other two away-from-home
games are with the
University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 24 and Washingion university
at St. Louis. Nov. 3 4.
The teams played at home will
be: Colorado Aggies. Sept. 2G;
SPRING
SUITS
To Suit
all tin' iHtiticnhtr
In basket-weaves . . . that
sporty, sprin g-y fabric . . .
very clever pockets . . .
leather belts astutely
placed . . . fresh-looking
blouses (which may be
changed often to make
many suits out of one)
in green, skipper blue,
tan and red.
$1975
Magee's CoEd Campus
Shop
1123 R
to bo too silly or dumb to say
about u, and of course wt just
have to sit there and thump away
as If unaware of their pseudo
jokes. There are different kinds
of this obnoxious type.
"One particularly annoying per
sonage Is tho Inevitable blues-ting
Ing blond who persists In render
ing a sols tnmct!m doHrjr th
dance, generally one of those pan
icky songs that simply sicken ona.
Even worse Is th pest who comes
up with a broad, absurd grin on
his face and asks for a certain
selection right after one has played
it. There's something very dis
heartening and cynical about such
an episode. Of course, one must
comply with the request, and gen
erally by playing an entirely dif
ferent piece. They can hardly ever
tell the difference, anyway, or else
are too kind to show it.
Get Applause.
"Oh, yes. they do get big-hearted
every once In a while and give
us a hard-earned applause. And I
really feel sorry for the poor girls
when they have all the arrange
ments made and no fellows show
up. They almost always apologise
pretty handsomely In such situa
tions. Things like that make me
feel generous and so I sometimes
give 'em a few minutes extra.
"Yes. we artists lead a sort of
hard life, at the mercy of a cruel,
misunderstanding world. But it's
worth it. After all. one has to
hand it to the girls."
Haskell Institute, night game.
Kansas stadium, Oct. 2: James
Milliken university. Oct. 10; Kan
sas Aggies at Lawrence, Oct. 17:
Oklahoma A. & M., Oct. 31; and
Missouri at LawTence, Nov. 21.
thus filling the 1931 schedule of
nine games.
FINE ARTS BAND WILL
Second Program of Year to
Be Presented Tuesday -Morning
at 11.
Appearing in its second convo
cation concert of the year, tho
Fine Arts band, under the direc
tion of W. T. Quick, will present
a program in the Temple theater
next Tuesday at 11 o'clock.
A well balanced progT&m of
calssical and semi classical num
bers has been arranged. Director
Quick stated, the main features
being William Tell Overture and
selections from favorite Herbert
operettas.
The Fine Arts band is some
what unique among concert bands,
being composed of both men and
women students. Drawing its
membership largely from music
students, the band is assured of
a personnel which compares fav
orably with that of most profes
sional musical groups. At present
there are about forty names on
the roster of the organization, a
considerable increase in member
ship over last year's.
At University of Kentucky fra
ternities and sororities giving the
dances during the basketball sea
son have been requested by Coach
Adolph Rupp to refrain from send
ing invitations to member sof the
squad. It makes the boys feel bad
not to be able to accept the bids:
and they aren't allowed to be out
after 10 o'clock.
Your Drug: Store
It won't be long now 'till Sprin;.
Stop at our Soda Fountain
on the way.
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES
GILL AX'S CANDIES
The Owl Pharmacy
143 No. 14 & P SU. Phone B1063
STKEET
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