Nebraska Newspapers

    T1I15 DAILY NKHHASKAN
TFTREE
WESLEY PLAYERS END CONVENTION HERE
s
SOCIETY
BEGIN USE OF POOL
AT
WEDNESDAY, JAMUAKY 6. V)'l
V
Of interest on the campus ami especially among aluinni
members is tho marriage of Miss Kuby Tenter of llyannis and
Cecil Davis of Craig which look place Dec. 2!) at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. (Jabriel of (iraiul Island. Following llio
ci vpnionv there 'was a reception at the home. After a wedding
I trip to the lioeky uiountnins and Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Davis
) will niako their home in Eustis where ho is superintendent of
schools.
Doth Mr. and Mrs. Davis are graduates of the university.
Mrs. Davis is affiliated with Sigma Kappa, and he is a member
'of Sigma Phi Sigma.
PI Beta Phi to
Hold Dinner Dance
ri Beta Phi will hold its annual
dinner dance at the chapter house
..Saturday evening. Several alumna
will return and about forty couples
aro expected to attend the dinner.
i (Other guests will be present for
,tha dancing later. Among the
:haperones is Mrs. Simon, house
' mother.
Theta Dinner Dance
Scheduled for Friday
About forty couples Will attend
t tho Kappa Alpha Theta dinner
; dance at tne cnapicr nouse on ti
riay evening. Only members of the
active chapter will attend. A blue
and gold motif will feature the
decorations. Dr. and Mrs. Dean R.
Leland and Mrs. Myra Cox, the
house mother, and her guest will
act as chupeifnes.
Ten Indicate Desire Submit
Plays for Kosmet Klub
Comoetition.
$50 OFFERED WINNER
Although the deadline set by
Kosmet Klub for submission of
manuscripts is yet over a week
distant, ten original plays by uni
versity students have already been
promised, Dick Devereaux, presi
dent of the club, announced yes
terday. Immediately after the deadline,
Dec. 16, the members of the or
ganization will select the play, and
work on its production for the an
nual spring tour will start.
Student authors have been
spurred to additional work on
plays to be submitted to Kosmet
Klub by the $50 prize offered the
author whose musical comedy is
accepted and presented. An iden
tical cash prize has been given to
the author of the winning manu
script in previous years.
An all male cast in the produc
tion of this year's musical comedy
will be used, according to Dever
eaux. This is a tradition followed
pneh year by the Klub. Only twice
has the custom been broken.
Tartial negotiations for a spring
tour have ben made and several
Nebraska towns have indicated
their desire to have the show.
"High and Dry." the name of the
shows produced last year, played
Hastings one day and Lincoln two.
i William T. McCleery was its au
' thor.
Each year Kosmet Klub offers
two major productions. In addi
tion to the annual spring produc
tion, there Is the autumn morning
review which is usually presented
iThanksgiving. This year, however,
the Club deviated from its usual
custom and held it on Dad's day.
The reason for this change was
that the football team played its
Thanksgiving game away from
Lincoln.
The morning review is composed
of original skits given by fraterni
ties and sororities and other cam
pus organizations.
SKETCHES FARMER
AS BUSINESS MAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
all about every phase of his in
dustry." Forf Co-op. Association.
In speaking of the compulsory
movement to cut down the acreage
under cultivation, he said this was
i imnractical. He referred to the
Texas and Oklahoma experiments
i in similar fields. Hyde maintained
? . that the American farmers must
join the co-operation movement
(free minded. He highly compli
mented the organization of co-
operative marketing associations.
j Tho inclement weather pre
'vailed. It was estimated that about
'500 people attended the Organized
0 Agriculture meetings Tuesday. The
crop growers and home economics
.meetings attracted the largest
crowds.
1 "What to do when company
I comes," was discussed by Mrs.
Caroline B. King, associate editor
of the Country Gentlemen, at one
of the five round table discussions
held at the opening session of the
home economics association. She
r e c o m m ended the hospitality
shelf as a wonderful help in the
HOTEL NEBRASKAN
GRILL
DINE DANCE
No Cover Charfle
234 No. 11th
PairEieir
( in person)
and His
Jonespori
Neighbors
University Coliseum
January 19
Reserved Seats $1.00
Ticket at Walt'i 1215 O
Intramural Filings
Open Until Friday
The deadline for Interfrater
nlty bowling and water polo
and all-university handball en
tries Is set for Friday, accord
ing to Rudy Vogeler, director of
intramural athletics. Entries
will be received at the Intra
mural athletio office in the coliseum.
home. On this would be kept
relishes, olives, canned vegetables,
bacon and canned corned beef.
Campus Shown Visitors.
A talk by W. Marshall Ross,
head of the midwest wool market
ing co-operative, featured tho
Tuesday morning meeting of tho
livestock section. Prof. M. A.
Alexander led a tour of inspec
tion while Dr. L. V. Skidmore ap
peared as the first morning speak
er when he spoke of feedlot dis
eases. Prof. William J. Loeffel and
F. M. Simpson also appeared on
tho morning program. Wayne
Dinsmore, secretary of the Ameri
can Horse association, was tho
only other afternoon speaker.
Walter B. Balch of Kansas and
G. W. Longnecker of Wisconsin
featured the Tuesday morning pro
gram of the horticultural society.
Mrs. Murdock of Nehawka talked
about the better types of peren
nials. A talk by W. W. Dayton of
Omaha featured the poultry meet
ing. Director W. H. Brokaw of the
a g r i c u ltural college extension
service will honor forty-eight Ne
braska women who have been
county chairman of women's ex
tension project club work when
he speaks to the home economics
association this morning.
Snowshoes are our idea of about
the smartest thing in footwear for
this kind of weather. Of course the
good ole galoshes keep one's feet
dry, but they don't prevent one's
sinking down into the drifts that
are piling deep around this, our
campus. And dear, dear, we dasn't
drift!
In spite of the depression, Santa
Claus seems to have brought the
usual number of fur coats, for
Christmas, judging by the number
of very new ones that put in their
appearance on the campus Mon
day morning. Only we do feel sort
of sorry for all the little rabbits
that must have lost their lives.
From fur coats to bathing suits
how's that for a rapid change?
Before we made up our mind defi
nitely to swim in the new pool,
(when, as. and if women are
granted that privilege) we thought
we would find out what color the
regulation suits are going to be.
They're black, we were informed
at the office of the women's physi
cal education department. What a
relief! We had had visions of the
ghastly gray tank suits we were
compelled to wear in high school.
Yes, three hundred black mer
cerized swimming buits have been
ordeied from Gantner end Mat
tern, a San Francisco firm. These
fcuiU are one-piece in style and
range in size from thirty-two to
forty.
Cornhusker pictures are now be
ing taken at Hauck's, 1216 O. Ad.
WOMEN SWIMMERS TRY OUT
Schedule for Practice Hours
Released by Club
Leaders.
Any girl who is interested in be
coming a member of the swim
ming club may practice for the
club try-outs this week at the fol
lowing hours:
Jan. 5 12-1 o'clock; Jan. 6, 2-3
o'clock: Jan. 7, 3-4 o'clock; Jan.
8. 11-12 o'clock, 7:30-8:30 p. m.;
Jan. 9, 12-2 o'clock.
After the practice for the try
outs the next week will be devoted
to the test outlined by the club
sponsor, Miss Edith Vail, and the
student leaders, Dorothy Weaver
and Bettie Willson. Jan. 12 from
12-1 o'clock and Jan. 16 from 12-2
o'clock are the hours. Each girl is
asked to bring her own suit, cap
and towel.
LYMAN ATTENDS CONCLAVE
Dean Is Representative at
National Health Meet in
New York City.
Dean Rufus Lyman, head of the
Pharmacy college, was one of the
delegates to attend the American
Student's Health association's an
nual convention.
Not a
Gangster
Picture
.Kit-
ADDED JUNIOR FEATURES
COMEDY ACT NEWS
STATE
II' ! Ml llll '
.V WJ
1 Vt uw cow N
.lrr
Are
AMES, 'Iowa. Degrees were
awarded to seventy-three students
at commencement exercises held
at Iowa State college this morn
ing at the close of the fall term.
Several students from the state of
Nebraska were among them.
The degrees included doctors',
masters', special and bachelors'
degrees. Dr. Hamilton Holt, for
mer editor of the Independent and
president of Rollins college in
Florida since 1925, gave the com
mencement address. R. M. Hughes,
president of Iowa State, conferred
the degrees.
The students receiving degrees
follows: Doctors of philosophy:
Herman H. Schopmeyer, Cincin
nati, O.; Amiot Prichard Hewlett,
Charleston. Miss.; James Hal
Carter, Maury City, Tenn.; Harley
A. Wilhelm, Ames; Roy Melvln,
Dallas, Tex.
Masters of science: Andres de
Peralta Agltbut, Santa Ilocos Sur,
Philippine Islands; Mary Louise
Barnes, Hersman, 111.; Olyn C.
Carlile, Tahlequah, Okl.; Ernestine
Frazier, Greenwood, Miss.; Wil
liam Donald Harris, Des Moines;
K. A. Jefferson. West, Miss.; Inez
Matilda Kauffman, Princeton,
Mo.; Dall Crom La Craft, Clark,
S. D.; Leslie Harold Shropshire,
Longview, Miss.; Donadl F. Starr,
Grand Island, Neb.; Lillian Vir
ginia Thomson, Beaman, Mo.
Two year collegiate course in
agriculture: RobertB. Morford, jr.,
Lawton, Okl.
Bachelors of Science.
Agricultural economics and
rural sociology: Albert Rodney
Kendall, Oakville; Herbert Gar
rett Felken, Ames.
Agricultural education: Herman
Walter Zobrist, Hancock.
Animal husbandry: Albeit Don
ald Beeler, Winte'rset: Merle R.
Campbell, Redwood Falls, Minn.;
Thomas Manaois Fernandez, Bin
maley. Pangasinan. Philippine
Islands; Raymond Horner Smith,
Lamoni.
Dairy husbandry: Howard A.
Klinetop, Charles City.
Dairy industry: Edward John
Bohacek, Tama: Charles Elmore
Dunlap, Sioux City; Kern Elerick,
Keosauqua; Clarence E. Gustafson,
Rice Lake, Wis.
Farm crops and soils: Floyd
Andre, Pasedena, Calif.; William
P. Eno, Sheffield.
Forestry: Andrew Brands,
Louisville, Ky.; Russel L. Chip
man, Burt; Albert Francis Dodge,
La Grange, 111.; Harrod Bradfoid
Newland. Louisville, Ky.; Clyde
Treman Smith, Milwaukee, Wis.
Landscape architecture: Fred
erick O. C. Vogt, St. Paul, Minn.
Agricultural engineering: Gil
bert Loren Hadley, Genesco, 111.;
Dilman La Vera Moothart, Ames.
Ceramic engineering: John
Robert Roudebush, Ames.
Electrical engineering: A. Ken
neth Johnson, Madrid; Walter Mel
vin Scholes, Council Bluffs.
Civil engineering Cecil Alvin
Saddoris, Jordan.
General e n gineering Charles
Dana lasser, Waterloo; Myrl Le
roy Mowbrey, Cedar Rapids.
Industrial arts Richard Kent
Cole, Ames; James Marshall Early,
Ames.
Mechanical e n g i neering Ed
ward Q. Beckwith, Clinton; James
Arthur Brockelsby, Omaha; James
Laverne Casey, Marquette; Irvin
Ward Peterson, Des Moines; Burle
Edwards Rust on, Grand Junction;
Walter Henry Smith, Pomeroy.
Home economics Dorothy A.
Thomas, Cresco.
Home economics Major in child
development Marie Garber Waff
ziger, Ames.
"Home economics Majors in
child development and home eco
nomics education Janet Ethelyn
Ferguson, Ames.
Home economics Major in die
teticsDorothy Jacqueline Pagcn
hart, Mason City.
Home economics M a J o r in
foods and nutrition and chemis
tryBessie L. Hammer, Gilman.
Home economics M a j o r in
home? economics education Alice
Louise Haney, Grand Forks, North
Dakota; Violet M. C. Schmidt Tur
ner, Long Grove; Ethelwyn B.
Wilcox. Monticello; Katheryn Zelle,
Alleman.
Home economics M a j o r in
household equipment Ruth Lera
etta Freeman, Columbus. Miss.
Home economics M a j o r s in
household equipment and home
economics education M a d e 1 y n
Alice Kleespie, Zearing.
Home economics M a j o r in
technical journalism B lancbe
Edna Forrester, Webster City.
Bacteriology Neol Eugene
Pcgau, Des Moines.
Economic history Janet How
ard, Ames.
Economics Wesley Van Walk
er, Danville; Burnett Henry Zim
merman, Watertown, S. D.
Geology Gordon Leonard Him
street, Martcnsdale.
Mathematics Catherine Cecilia
Fcrde, Missouri Valley.
Zoology William Paul Thomp
son, Bayard.
Biological sciences Cass Fire
baugh Smith, Ames.
After all it's a Townsend's photo
graph that you want. Adv.
Boston Transcript: "I've been
discharged," said the gun. "And
I'm going on strike," said the
clock. "I'm working too much,"
complained the keg of cider. "Yes
and I'm tired," grumbled the auto
wheel.
In fact, the only thing that
seemed to be enjoying itself was
the garden hose, that was playing
on the lawn.
Council Calls for
Prom Applications
Applications for junior-senior
prom committee must b Tiled
In the student activities office
before Saturday noon, Jan. 9.
Applicants mi't be of junior
standing and meet university
eligibility requirements. Six
men and six women will be
selected.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
Pres. of Student Council.
Seventy-Three Degrees
Awarded at Iowa
State.
1 M.
it
h
& rf" J
K7
The above were delegates to the
fifth national convention of the
Society of Wesley Players which
was held in Lincoln recently. In
the front row, left to right, are,
L. Virginia Pembprton, University
of Minnesota; Ilirtin Hamilton,
University of Arkansas; Adelaide
Harris, Minnesota; Harold Bates,
University of Nebraska; Naomi
Riggs, University of California;
Beatrice Fee, Nebraska; Marjorie
Snyder, University of Illinois and
FEDERAL FEED LOANS
SENT DROIl AREAS
Peterson Reports State of
Finance on Return
From North.
ONLY FEED LOANS MADE
Federal feed loans totaling $168,
777 have been approved and sent
into the seven northeastern drouth
area counties of Nebraska, V. H.
Peterson reported to Director W.
H. Brokaw of the agricultural col
lege r asion service, last week.
Peter.- "'as just returned from
Grand Forks, N. D., where he has
been helping Walter Eliff, who has
had charge of loans for all north
western states.
Thirty-two applications for loans
are still pending and will probably
be paid. Peterson said. These
pending loans will probably bring
the total for the area up above
$175,000
Knox county farmers received
363 loans amounting to about $90,
000, a study of Peterson's report
shows. Ced'ar county farmers got
156 loans totaling about $44,000,
Boyd .county men got 122 loans to
taling about $32,000, the sams rec
ords show. Ten farmers in Holt,
five in Brown, and one in Rock
county received loans amounting to
over $3,000. Of the loans still
pending fifteen are in Boyd county,
eleven in Knox, four in Cedar, one
in Holt and one in Rock county.
With the exception of the few
loans still pending, the actual cash
from the government is in the
hands of the farmers who applied
for the loans, Peterson told Direc
tor Brokaw. All of the loans were
made on a business basis and on
satisfactory security. Interest has
been deducted already and the
money will have to be repaid to
the government next fall.
All of the money loaned to date
has been for feed. The next step
will be to supply money for seed
loans from some source, Director
Brokaw believes. Congress has
not appropriated any federal funds
to date for seed loan purposes, he
says. Undoubtedly if federal funds
are made available, the same set
up will disburse the funds.
Reviewing the feed loan project
of the past few months, Director
Brokaw and Mr. Peterson called
attention to the fact that local
committees and county officers of
the seven drouth counties had a
great deal to do with the securing
of the loans. One of the first
pieces of work was the survey of
conditions made by American Le
gion committees under the general
direction of Charles Carroll and
George Wilcox of Lynch.
The Legion survey showed the
need of help from the feed loan,
the employment, and the charity
standpoints. The agricultural col
lege extension service was then
asked by the United States de
partment of agriculture to help
county officers set up feed loan
committees in each county. Each
group of county officers named
a committee or acted as the com
mittee to receive and approve the
applications for loans from their
farmers.
The agricultural extension serv
ice was also asked to send a Ne
braska representative to Grand
Forks to help Mr. Eliff. Peterson
who has been employed by the ex
tension service during the summer
was the delegate. The extension
service also stationed Delbert Car
ter, a former county agent, at
Lynch to supervise the distribution
of feed loans locally. Carter is
still on the job and will remain
there until the last application is
approved or rejected.
SKATING ICE MAY
BE READY TODAY
AT LANDIS FIELD
Ice skaters may get a chance to
cut a few figures soon. Continued
chilly weather will probably freeze
the ice sufficiently at Landis field
for use by Wednesday. A few
were on the Oak Creek park lake,
on the S. Y. A. highway, Monday,
but at their own risk as Commis
sioner Bair did not believe the Ice
strong enough. The Muny rink
west of the Muny pool is too
rough.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Rent a Radio during- your school
term. Rental may be used u pur
rhae money it you desire to buy
later.
Super Service Station
1009 N St. B6211
WIS'
, v,. v
Margaret Huston, Nebraska. In
tho second row are Jack Holbrook,
Minnesota; Ingeborg Nielsen, Ne
braska ; Lloyd Watt, Nebraska;
Wilma Dell Smith, Nebraska;
H. L. Gaunt, Purdue. Third row:
Ethel Cromwell, Illinois; Mrs.
Harriett D:11 Barr, Illinois; Ray
Abernethy, Nebraska; Mary Schil
der, University of Iowa. Fourth
row: Carlyle Dryden, University of
Iowa; John Cowan, Minnesota;
Alois Johnson, Nebraska; Mar
garet Nielsen, Nebraska; Mary
Student Minds Become Hotbeds of
Unrest as Exam Period Approaches
To take or not to take that is
the question uppermost in the
minds of Nebraska undergraduates
about this time.
"Sav, for the lova Pete, dont
take that prof. I had him last
year, slept the whole time, and
then had a quiz on the book and
flunked the course."
"Jim, If you want a pipe course
take that one So-and-So gives.
Yeah, no outside work. He re
views it all in class."
"That English is great. The old
fellow is modern as heck. He
thinks Ballyhoo is the cleverest
magazine out. You'll get a good
laugh. Fine course."
That's what they all say about
this time in the week. It is a sort
M:.tS)
TREND OF THE
TIMES
by
GERALD BARDO
IN THE Sunday Issue, Jan. 3, of
the New York Times are the
pictures of "six men who will play
vital roles in the affairs of 1932."
They are: President Hoover, "who
must formulate America's policy
on the war debts;" Premier Laval,
"who will soon face a national
election;" Adolf Hitler, "who seeks
supreme power in Germany for the
Nazis;" Mahatma Gandhi, "who
fights for the independence of
troubled India;" Joseph Stalin,
"who holds Russia rigidly to the
five-year plan;" and Premier Mac
Donald, "who struggles with the
manifold problems of the British
empire."
Then Charles Merz goes on to
remind us that in 1932 there will
be many eventful happenings. On
Feb. 2 Is the disarmament con
ference at Geneva. Sixty nations
will be represennted. Three great
republics, Germany. France United
States, will hold national elections.
England is trying the protective
tariff. 1932 is the fourth birthday
of Russia's five-year plan. Central
European and South American
nations will seek financial solv
ency. In the Oriental part of the
world there Is India and Gandhi
and the Japan-China conflict in
Manchuria.
QROSS criminal
neligence in
death to four
men. A train dispatcher, a guard,
a conductor and a ttation master,
all of whom were found to be re
sponsible for a wreck involving
loss of life on the Russian-Siberian
railroad are to be shot.
CINCE 1911 the cost of running
the federal government has in
creased five-fold. Expenditures in
1911 were $726,424,850. in 1931
they mounted to $4,219,950,339.
The national wealth has doubled
in these twenty years. It is now
estimated $186,300,000,000. The
population of the United States
has Increased 24 percent.
IN the fourteen working days
before the Christmas reces3
congress introduced 9,079 bills, a
record of all time. Of these 6,659
were house bills, 2,419 senate.
VTfHENEVER there is a conflict
we all want to know when the
first blood is shed. First in India
was Jan 4 when two men were
killed in a clash between police
and nationaist demonstrators at
Allababad.
THE senate would turn 40,000,
00O bushels of farm board
wheat over to the needy. The bill
passed Monday, goes now to the
house.
DECAUSE the Geneva conference
will last seven or eight weeks,
President Hoover has found it
hard to find delegates who wish
to leave the United States that
long at this time. Secretary of
See the One and Only
"GIRRAFFA"
He Builds Your Shoes
Like Nobody Else Can
A complete Rebuilding, Resol
ing, Remodeling, Reshaping of
an old pair of shoes, giving: you
new laces and a bright new
shine on the top leather.
This Full Sole Job f 00
for only 9
BOSTON MODERN
SHOE SHOP
1335 0 St.
!ir v.i'
LL LiJ
Courtuy of The Journal and Star.
Morton, Nebraska; George Dunn,
Nebraska: Rev. W. C. Fa well, Ne
braska. Fifth row: Irving Walker,
Nebraska; Irene Fee, Nebraska;
Lena McCulley, IoVa. Top row:
Dalo Bush, Nebraska; R. C. Jack
son, Purdue, and Dick Whitney,
Minnesota.
"The Barter" by Nagle will be
Presented for the first time by the
incoln chapter at Grace Metho
dist church Sunday, Jan. 10 at
7:30 p. m.
of oral directory that students use
in picking their preparation for
their life work. Out of it all we
get a gang of budding presidents,
college professors, high school
teachers, doctors, reporters, and
so on.
We take everything from Ich
thyology to Child Psychology end
we turn out to be super-ologists.
We turn Scotch and go down the
price side of the subject list to get
the required credit for a cheap de
gree, or take pipe courses in order
to get an easy one. But all in all
we love it and learn and as we
come back tor more each semester
we sing "There is o place like Ne
braska'' with more fervor every
time.
Archery Club Meets
Tonight in Andrews
A meeting of the Archery
club has been scheduled for 5
o'clock today in the east base
ment of Andrews hall. All
members are requested to at
tend. State Stimson does not wish to
leave his office that long. Dwight
Whitney Morrow, ablest of United
States conference negotiators, is
dead. Other able men have to pre
pare for coming elections.
Charles Gates Dawes, United
States ambassador to the Court of
St. James' was finally named
chief -of -delegation. Many people I
were glad when he named Miss
Mary Emma Wooley, sixty-eight
year old president of Mount Holy
oke college.
IN Germany ona-third of the in
dustrial life has stopped. Norm
ally 26,000,000 people are engaged
in commerce and Industry. Five
million of these are now unem
ployed. ""THIRTEEN millions have already
1 been cut off the Hoover budget
by the house appropriations com
mittee in the first urgent defi
ciency bill. No estimates were in
creased by the committee.
it
Your Drug Store"
Call us when you need drugs quick.
Also enappy lunches or real box
of chocolates.
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 11th k P.
Pbone B-106S
SALE OF WOMEN'S
LINED LEATHER
GLOVES
Formerly 2.95 and 3.50
195 Pr.
KNIT WOOL LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES in strap
wrist and slip-on styles. Black, brown, beaver and grey.
Tho. ideal gloves for general winter wear sale-priced
just when you are commencing to need them! A good
assortment remaining. Sizes 6 to 1 o. First
FACTORY SAMPLES OF
MEN'S GLOVES ON SALE
Regular values up to 4.00 and 5.00
DRESS GLOVES in African capeskins, pisldns, goat
skins, calfskin!!, suedes, and buckskins. LINED O-OVES
of mocha, capeskin and suede-fur lined, genuine English
cashmere lined and wool knit lined. ' Sizes 1 to 10. I3ig
tarSain3! -Krstnoor. j
Four Courses Are Offered
For Second Semester
Instruction.
All first semester swimming
classes will be held in the coliseum
pool for the remainder of the se
mester at the regular hours. All
members of the classes must gu to
the health office and have a swim
ming examination and receive a
pool permit before allowed in llm
pool. Examinations are give.t
dally between 8 and 12 o'clock.
Those students Intending to reg
ister for swimming next semester
will find the following classes of
fered :
Beginners classes: Physical edu
cation 21-VIIA, 11-11:45 T. Th. S.
Physical education 21-VIIB 7:13-8
p. m., T. W. Th.
Intermediate classes: Physical
education 24-VHA, 9, T. Th. S.
Physical education 24-V1IB. 3, M.
F. with extra hour by arrange
ment. Advanced classes: Physical edu
cation 24-VI1C, 4, M. F. with extra
hour by arrangement.
Second semester advanced
classes: Physical education 24
VIID, 10, T. Th. S.
MUSICIANS JO ENTERTAIN
Pianist and Sojrano Appear
In Tenth Convocation
In Temple Today.
Earnest Harrison, pianist, and
Lenore Burkett Van Kirk, so
prano, will present the tenth mu
sical convocation at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the Temple theater.
This is one of the last of a series
of such musical programs offered
this semester by instructors in the
university school of music.
Tho program will te presented
as follows:
Franz, Aus Molnen f'.ro.sen S-hmmen,
Autumn; Straus, All Souls Day. Mrs. Van
Kirk. ,,
Chopin, Nocturne, Op. 2., No. 2. I'm
tnslo Impromptu. Preluue. !. Major,
Waltz, Up. 64. No. 2, Kiuae. op. 20.
11, Mr. Harrison.
Massenet. Plmrei! Pleurei ilea Ye ix,
rrom l.e Cid. Mrs. Van Kirk.
D.'butf). Vollts. Lint. Tarantelle, .'Ir.
Harrison.
Koote. Tranquility, Carpenter. Les Slt
boueitee. HK"nin: Evening, Boyd; In
Italv. Mrs. Van Kirk
Mrs. Van Kirk presented a fac
ulty program over KFAB yestt r
day at 2 o'clock.
Rose Marin Soukup, student Ji
teachers college, has secured a
position as high school teacher of
normal trainmg and English In the
Tekamah high school for the sec
ond semester.
GET YOUR DATE
Dancing Friday and
Saturday Sight
Venetian Room Hotel Lincoln
Howie Chrlstensen and
His Orchestra
Couples $1.00
JANUARY
SPECIAL
Suit "'Hat
Cleaned and Reshaped
$150
S::nd Both at One Tune
SAVE 10
CASH & CARRY
filoDERN Cleaners
SOUKUP &. WESTOVER.
Call F-2377for Service