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Daily
Nebraskan
I HE
Official Student 'Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 89.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
OffiEM
VIEWS
ACTIVITIES MEET
T
Conference of Organization
Heads Sponsored by
Innocents.
T0 REVIVE INTEREST'
Purpose of Conclave Will
Be to Form Plans to
Better System.
By THE OBSERVER.
Definite plans for the reorgan
i.ation of campus activities upon
e. scale which will point toward a
closer co-operanon of all social and
honorary organizations will be
made tonight. Under the sponsor
ship of Innocents society, senior
men's honorary, all organizations
will be represented in a meeting
which will fill a very definite place
in the extra-curricular activities of
the campus. Here are the facts:
1. Tims and place: Social Sci
ences auditorium, 7:30 tonight.
2. Sponsors; The Innocents so
ciety.
3. Representatives: Members of
every fraternity and sorority ana
every Honorary ana professional
organization on the campus.
4. Purpose: To discuss plans
for improving the degree of co-operation
between fraternities and
sororities and honorary and pro
fessional organizations toward the
end of recreating campus activi
ties on a more beneficial scale In
the interest of every student en
rolled in University of Nebraska.
Fulfills Needs.
Since last semester many stu
dents have been waiting for some
group to assume leadership in a
cause which merits the closer at
tention of every campus organiza
tion. The activities conference, as
the meeting has been titled, will
fulfill this need if organizations
will make a positive response.
The conference will attempt the
following things, according to
Richard Devereaux, president of
the Innocent j society, who will
have charge of the meeting.
'We are aiming not only toward
the fulfillment of present campus
needs as concerns things extra-curricular,
but we are pointing toward
the future as well. We have found
that many students are unac
quainted with the extent of the
sphere of campus activities and
hope to arrange a plan whereby
every student may be placed In
(Continued on Page 4.)
GIVEN WEDNESDAY
Guest Artists Entertain
At Fifteenth Music
Convocation.
The fifteenth musical convoca
tion of the University School of
Music was presented Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. 17, at the Temple
theater. The guest artists were
Miss E mma Strangman, pianist;
Miss Katherine Kimball, soprano,
and Miss Valorita Callen, violinist.
Miss Strangman played the fol
lowing compositions:
l.lozt, SonMto drl Prtrarra.
Knrarl, Tnnpls In the Moonlifht.
Rojrr, Inlrrlndr.
Uit-8ae, Value, op. SZ, N. .
Miss Kimball, accompanied by
Wilbur Chenoweth, sang:
(ilordanl, Care mlo brn.
Durante, Inza, dmnia, fanrlolla.
irleK, tin Tranm.
Dvorak, Biblical Hon.
j Forir, A Pantnralr.
Manning. White Cloud..
O'Lonnor-Morrit, Allrllna.
Miss Callen, accompanied by
Earnest Harrison, played Mendel
ssohn's Concerto in e minor, Op.
64, Allegro molto appassinato.
BAND MEMBERS GATHER
Gamma Lambda Honorary Is
Host at Wednesday
Eve Smoker.
About fifty-five members of the
R. O. T. C. band attended the
Gamma Lambda smoker at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon bouse Wednes
day night
The band honorary held the
meeting for the purpose of get
ting better acquainted with the
members of the band before select
ing new members for the honorary
next week. About twenty pledges
are taken in by the fraternity
every year, according to Ralph
Spencer, present rush chairman.
There are now about thirty actives
in the organization.
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
fraternity, is maintained for the
purpose of promoting greater
interest in the band and for spon
soring activities to raise money in
order that the band may take
trips with the football team.
According to Spencer, the organi
zation expects to sponsor several
entertainments this semester for
that purpose.
FOLLIES SALESMEN
CHECK IN TICKETS
Tickets for the Co-ed Follies
may be checked in to Lucile Reilly,
at Ellen Smith hall, Thursday,
Feb. 18 and Friday, Feb. 19, be
tween S and 4 o'clock. If it is im
possible to check them in at this
time they must be turned in at the
Temple theater at 7 p. m, Friday,
Feb. 19.
SET FOR TONIGH
ARTICLE GETS PUBLICATION
Banta Greek Exchange Has
Story Written About
Von Seggerns.
Arthur Kozelka, Alpha Gamma
Rho, editor of the Cornhusker
Countryman, had an article pub
lished in the January issue of
Banta's Greek Exchange which is
of interest to Nebraska students.
The name of the article is "At
Nebraska it's the Von Seggerns"
and tells of the unusual duplica
tion of college careers which the
Von Seggern brothers followed on
the Nebraska campus.
The fact that both Marvin and
Boyd were presidents of their
respective fraternities, that both
were members of the Innocents
society and that both had been
appointed to the editorship of the
Daily Nebraskan was brought out.
Committee Okeys. Plans for
Extended Road Trip of
Klub Show.
OVER FORTY TRY OUT
Cast to Be Selected From
Aspirants Appearing
Wednesday Eve.
Consent for an extended road
trip for the Kosmet Klub show
"Jingle Belles" was granted by
the faculty committee on student
organizations yesterday afternoon.
The trip, which will be made dur
ing spring vacation, will include
an itinerary of many or tne prin
ciple cities in eastern and central
Nebraska.
"The faculty committee on stu
dent organizations has consented
to the proposed seven-day trip of
Kosmet Klub during spring vaca
tion. With the permission that
has been granted we can take
definite steps towards the schedul
ing of towns for the trip," Dick
Devereaux, president of the organi
zation said Wednesday in connec
tion with trip plans.
The Lincoln - appearance of the
show will be made after . the trip
has been completed if the present
plans are carried out. A number
of towns have signified their inter
est in the proposed road trip.
"Kosmet KluD nas been corre
sponding with a number of towns
that are interested in the show.
We are making definite proposi
tions to the various towns we are
considering, and hope to have a
number of the towns booked in
the near future. All indications
point to an entended trip," Edwin
J. Faulker, business manager, in
charge of the booking stated.
Many Towns Interested.
Fremont, Omaha, McCook, Ne
braska City, Norfolk, Beatrice,
Hastings, Grand Island, Holdrege
and Columbus have designated
interest in the performance of the
Kosmet Klub.
Announcement of the characters
(Continued on Page 4.)
OF
COUNTRYMAN IS OUT
Home Economics Graduate
Who Is Missionary
Writes Article.
The February issue of the Corn
husker Countryman will appear
on the agriculture campus this
afternoon, according to Arthur
Kozelka, editor. This is the first
Countryman to appear under the
supervision of the new staff. ,
The feature story for this issue
has been written by Mrs. Hattie
Hepperly Dewey, who was gradu
ated from the university home ec
onomics department in 1921. Her
article deals witn the home prob
lems of the natives of India, where
she has been living witb her hus
band who is a missionary to that
country.
Another article in the agricul
tural publication this month tells
of the experiences of Mitrofan
Afanasieo, a graduate student
from the Soviet country, in Russia.
Among other features the maga
zine includes an article dealing
with the work of Phil Baker for
the United Fruit company in Cen
tral America, by John McClean,
and another relating the experi
ences of one of the professors on
the campus as a forest ranger in
the Cache regions, written by Bill
Ralston, associate editor of the
Countryman.
ART GROUP NAMES OFFICERS
Catherine Spivey Elected
. President of Sigma
Lambda.
Catherine Spivey was elected
president of Sigma Lambda, hon
orary art sorority, at their regular
meeting Tuesday night. Denice
Greene was chosen vice president,
Constance Kiser is treasurer, Sara
Green is recording secretary.
Miss Spivey, from Anselmo, is a
k ember of Alpha Chi Omega;
Denice Greene, Elmwood, is a
member of Alpha Xi Delta; Con
stance Kiser, Sigma Kappa, is
from Tyston, Kas., and Sara Green
is from Lincoln.
FACULTY GIVES
PERMISSION FOR
KOSMET TO TOUR
E
OF COMIC SELLS
OUT FIRST DAY
Awgwan Campus Sale Cleans
Stands by Wednesday
Afternoon.
EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS
New Features of Magazine
Meet Approval; More
Copies Not Planned.
A complete sellout of the Febru
ary issue ef the Awgwan was
registered yesterday, Editor Mar
vin Robinson stated Wednesday.
This month's issue moved off the
stands very quickly and the supply
failed to meet the demand. Temp
orary plans for the printing of ad
ditional copies nave been aDan
doned.
"We expected to continue the
sale Thursday but the entire sup
ply was wiped out today , and no
attempt to further the sale or tnis
issue will be made although .it . is
quite possible that copies will be
printed to supply tne newstana
sale which was curtailed to fill the
cammis demand." said Mr. Robin
son. "The campus quota was sold
out early Wednesday afternoon and
greatly exceeded previous expecta
tions," explained the editor.
The February Awgwan met the
campus approval with a number of
new features and alterations in
form. The cover drawn by Nor
man Hansen carries out the Valen
tine motif and a number of short
articles and features are outstand
ing.
A new department, Campus
Tempo, is one of the leading fea
tures in this issue. Another new
feature, the "Campus Calender",
contains some unusual material.
Other short articles and ma
terial include: The Barb's Lament,
the Daily Gripaskan by Theta
Sigma Phi, What is This Thing
(Continued on Page 4.)
BEST DRESSED GIRL'S
IDENTITY IS A SECRET
A.W.S. Board Will Present
Her at Coed Follies
Friday Evening.
TICKETS ARE GOING FAST
Nebraska's best dressed girl
was chosen yesterday noon by
members of the A. W. S. Board at
their regular meeting. Her identity
will be kept secret, however, until
Friday evening when she will be
presented to all the girls of the
university at the annual tjoea doi
lies which is held at the Temple
theater from seven till nine
o'clock.
Tickets for the affair, which is
limited to university women, were
distributed to presidents of all or
ganized houses about two weeks
ago. Reports of sales show that
the event will be well attended.
The Follies is to consist of a
fashion revue, using eighteen
coeds, who were selected as repre
sentatives of the various houses
two weeks ago. The stage is to be
decorated as a cabaret in which
the fashion display will take place.
Two skits and two curtain acts
will be events of the evening. Phi
Mu will present a skit entitled
"Rushinsr Now and Fifty Years
Hence." Alpha Chi Omega will
give a novelty dancing act.
The evening performance will
open with a curtain skit which as
yet has not been announced either
as to name or content. Dorothy
Weaver and Anne Kavicb -will be
the , participants in it, however.
Another curtain skit will be given
bv members of Delta Gamma and
will consist of a trio, Eleanor Bur
well, Louise Correa and Zua
Warner, who will entertain witn
vocal selections assisted by Louise
Perrv on the zvlophone with Caro
line Echols giving a novelty dance.
Cast Terminates Ten Day
Run by Playing in Omaha
At Playhouse.
A ten dav run of the Shake
spearian tragedy "Othello", was
terminated Wednesday evening
with the appearance of the univer
sity players at the Community
Playhouse in Omaha. Tne piay,
which has been received with nn
thusiasm by theater-going Lincoln,
appeared with equal success in
Omaha for an afternoon and an
evening performance.
"Othello" was pronounced as
unmistakeably a great cultural
achievement for the city of Lin
coln. Much of the success of the
stellar performance was attributed
to the direction and performance
of Hart Jenks, who played the
part of Othello.
The University Flayers presen
tation was the first ' time that
Othello had appeared in Omaha
in twenty years. Hart Jenks, . a
former Omaha boy, in combina
tion with the university players
provoked much favorable criti
cism.
F
EBRUARY ISSU
SHOWING OF OTHELLO
Announce
.t:
Li-
Court mv Omaha Bee-Ntwi.
MARY ALICE KELLEY. WILLIAM DEVEREAUX.
Co-chairmen of the Junior-Senior prom committee who Wednes
day announced plans for giving proceeds of the annual closing
event of the campus formal season to drouth sufferers In northern
Nebraska. Miss Kelley Is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Deveraux of Alpha Tau Omega.
TICKET SALE MOUNTS
FOR LEAP YEAR PARTY
Decorations for the Affair
Will Be Elaborately
Carried Out.
VALENTINE MOTIF USED
Tickets for the Leap Year Party
are selling like wild fire, it was dis
covered Tuesday night when a
checkup was made with the Tas
sels, who are conducting the drive.
Many girls will receive free tickets
because thev have sold over a
Quota of twenty.
Hisrh sales women, as ' shown
Tuesday evening, were Margaret
Sievers, Alpha Delta -meta; nuin
Byerly, Alpha Phi; Jane Youngson,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Alice Pedley,
Kappa Aloha Theta; Gertrude
Clarke, Alpha Xi Delta; and Alma
Freehling.
The party promises to be a huge
success with a large number at
tending. The most popular man
will be presented in a novel man
ner at eleven o'clock in the eve
ning. Decorations for tne affair are to
be red and white and are to follow
a very elaborate valentine motif.
Three-fourths of the coliseum will
be blocked off and the dome will
be draped so that the music will be
heard all over the floor.
Leo Beck and his twelve piece
orchestra have been scheduled to
furnish the music for the party
and Harriet Cruise Kemmer,
crooner, and Doris Marrow,
dancer, will furnish the entertain
ment 16
OF
Pershing Rifles Announce
Results of Last Week's
Two Tryouts.
Sixteen men were selected for
membership in Pershing Rifles at
a meeting of that organization on
Tuesday. Tryouts were held Wed
nesday and Thursday of last week
and selections were based upon
the showing made in these tryouts.
Membership in this honorary
basic drill organization requires
proficiency m drill and knowledge
of military science.
Those elected are: H. J. Amen,
C. A. Brown, L. W. Carlson, R. V.
Chase, P. Minier. H. E. Mitchell,
D. Naden, F. J. Novak, J. Ord, R.
Nicholson. A. O. Palmer, M. Smith,
W. E. Thurman, C. G. Wallace, H.
White, and H. Winquest.
The next meeting will be held
in Nebraska hall on Tuesday,
Feb. 23, at 5 o'clock.
Doctor Senning of Political Science
Department Favors Lame Duck BUI
Voicing his opinion on the "lame
duck bill" that is now before the
present session of congress, Dr.
J. P. Senning, head of the depart
ment of political science, charac
terized the bill as a "very distinct
step in the right direction."
The lame duck amendment is
one introduced by Senator Norris
of Nebraska, providing for the
meeting of congress after the elec
tion. At present, the newly elected
congressmen may not take office
until thirteen months after the
election.
This, according to Dr. Senning,
is a situation to be depiored, as
the lame duck congress does not
represent the people because of
the many defeated candidates.
Their attitude will not be the same
as the newly elected candidates
on eft-tain bills and the fate of im
portant measures is likely to be
effected. Then, too, they are open
to the influence of outsiders and
thereby legislation will be hindered.
According to Dr. senning, the
new congressmen are usually
elected on their stand on bills be
fore the public eye, and by the
time they meet in session, the bill
has been voted on fcjr the "lame
ducks" and their opinion vote is
useless.
"I think the amendment pro
posed by Senator Norris does not
go far enough," Dr. Senning con
Prom Plans
f O
INVESTIGATION IS PLANNED
Chancellor Says University
Will Review Incidents
of Liquor Raid.
The recent occurrence at the
University Coliseum leading to one
man being arrested by federal
prohibition authorities will be
thoroughly investigated by the
university, according to Chancellor
E. A. Burnett Wednesday aiter
noon. He had returned to Lincoln
Wednesday morning from the
western part of the state and
stated that he is not yet advised
as to the facts in the coliseum in
cident. He preferred not to make
a statement Wednesday.
WILL ELECT CHAIRMAN
Fl
Today Engineers Will Open
Polls in Mechanical Arts
Building.
VOTING CLOSES AT FIVE
The engineers are holding an
election today to select the chair
man and the secretary-treasurer
for open house week, which is to
be held in May. The polls are in
the Mechanical Arts building and
will be open from 8 to 5 o'clock.
All engineering students are eli
gible to vote. Identification cards
will be required.
Candidates for the chairman
ship are:
William C. Norris, irom inavaie.
He is a member of Alpha Sigma
Phi.
Williard Dann. senior mechani
cal engineer from Beatrice and
member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Louie Etherton, civil engineer-ine-
student from Lincoln. He is
affiliated with Theta Xi.
Nominees for secretary-treasur
er are:
Bernard Osterloh. agricultural
student from Hooper. He is a
raemoer of Tau Kappa ttpsuon.
Jack Hutchines. junior in the
department of electrical engineer
ing. He is from Falls City and is a
member of Alpha Tau omega.
Walter Elv. senior electrical en
gineer from Axtell.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
THURSDAY, FEB. 18.
Activities meeting of all student
group presidents and others inter
ested, Social Science auditorium,
7:30.
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 o'clock.
FRIDAY, FEB. 19.
Lutheran association meeting
opens.
Glee club rehearsal, 5 p. m.,
Morrill hall.
tinued. "One serious defect in the
constitution is that the term of
office of the members of the bouse
of representatives is limited to two
years. The amendment should not
only do away with the lame duck
session but do away with the pres
ent conditions that permit election
of congressmen in the middle of
the presidential term of office. It
frequently happens that the con
gress elected is opposed to the
president and dissention occurs.
The British have an admirable
system of combatting this prob
lem, for when the majority vote
of the house of commons changes,
the cabinet and prime minister
also change."
Senator Norris has introduced
his amendment seven times. The
senate has sustained it four times,
while in the house, only the last
session was favorable when a
similar measure was passed. How
ever Senator Norris could not
agree with this bill and it was not
ratified by the senate. This year,
the bill introduced in the bouse
has so few differences from the
Norris bill that the senator says
an agreement will be easily
brought about.
"The passing of this admend
ment seems certain," says Dr.
Senning. "It is of such funda
mental importance and will be of
such great benefit to the govern
ment that it cannot be Ignored."
T
I
I
Jh
PROM PROCEEDS
GO TO CHARITY
Committee Announces Novel Plan for Closing Formal
Event of Season; Ticket Prices, Reduced by
$1, Set at 1.30 This Year.
FACULTY TABOOS OUT
Local-Rands Promise Cooperation With Charity Plan;
University Grants Free Use of Coliseum;
Pasteboards Go On Sale Soon.
Proceeds from 1 lie nmniiil Junior-Senior prom, 1 rnditionnl
closing event of the ciuiipus formal senson, will ko for charity
to bo. used for relief in the drouth stricken areas of northern
Nebraska, it was announced following a meeting of the prom
committee Wednesday afternoon.
"The committee feels t hat the students are Milling to do
MRS. HUMAN TALKS
AT
Possibilities of Disarming
Treated by Speaker at
Wednesday Meet.
DEFENDS LEAGUE ACTS
"We live in an age when it is
possible to inform ourselves upon
what national action should be
taken without engaging ourselves
In a war," said Mrs. E. L. Hinman,
active member of the League of
Women Voters and recognized au
thority on the question of disarma
ment, in a speech before the World
Forum luncheon Wednesday noon.
Disarmament as a possibility,
was the theme of the talk. Mrs.
Hinman defended the League of
Nations in all the actions which
it has taken in the past, nnd
especially the attitude that it has
assumed during the present Chinese-Japanese
crisis.
"Many people object because the
league has done little more than
send messages to the two opposing
armies," continued Mrs. Hinman,
'and still China and Japan con
tinue their battle despite this inter
ference. Yet if it wished, the
league could bring a similar criti
cism against the United States. It
could honestly assert, that we have
also corresponded witb Japan with
no results," continued the speaker.
She called attention to the peace
conferences of the past, and the
beneficial results which accrued
from each. The Washington peace
conference abolished the Anglo
Japanese alliance and put the
Anglo-American Japanese alliance
in its place.
Among the other important
movements for peace was the Lo
carno pact, which consisted of an
alliance between Germany, France
and Czechoslovakia the Briand
Kellog pact which labelled war as
an international crime and the
Louden conference.
"It has been asserted," said Mrs.
Hinman, "that the London confer
ence achieved nothing, but it has
whittled out a scheme by which
the naval force of any nation can
be measured.
In conclusion, Mrs. Hinman
summed up the purpose of the
present disarmament conference
at Geneva. "War at the present
time," she said, "is a threat to all
of the ideals and securities which
we now enjoy. It is for you, the
younger generation, to prove that
armament is vain, and tnat tiie
peaceful security of our nation can
be maintained only thru arbitra
tion and disarmament."
Law Students
Set to Go to
Court Tonight
Court will convene tonight. The
attornies have consulted the wit
nesses and have listened to the
stories of their clients. The peti
tions and pleadings have been
filed. The case will be tried as it
would be in a district court. It is
an equity case.
The opposing attornies are uni
versity st.idents. They have never
been admitted to the bar, but they
are trying a case nevertheless.
The judge is a university profes
sor. All set? Clear the court.
The lawyers are appearing be
fore the former Nebraska supreme
court bench that used to rest in
the, old capitol. Judges that have
sat' behind this bench have filled
over eighty volumes with their re
ports of Nebraska decisions. The
bench was presented to the law
college after the new supreme
court room in the capitol was fin
ished.
Witnesses have been called in
by Professor Coffman and have
been informed oi tne iacts or me
suit. Attornies have been given a
general idea as to what the case
is about and have found out the
facts from the stories of the wit
nesses and consultations with their
clients. The solicitors have filed
their petitions and pleadings and
the day has been set for the trial
"The students wtu mane mis
takes, of course, but it is better
tor them to make them here than
when they are out in actual prac
tice. It is an opportunity for them
to practice what tney nave
learned. The students have shown
a great deal cf interest and are
taking their work seriously," Pro
fessor cofiman -asserted wncn
speaking of the moot court, which
is conducted as part of the re
quired work for a ciass in plead
ings in the law school.
OF TOWN ORCHESTRA
Qtheir bit toward relief." William
Devereaux, co-chairman of ihe
committee, stated. "Students are
being helped thru the support of
the university by the state and
may, in a measure, show their ap
preciation." "The prom will be as much a
tradition as it ever was," he con
tinued, "but the objective will be
much more worth while if we can
give for a charitable cause."
The prom will be held in the coli
seum Saturday, March 5. The uni
versity, co-operating with the com
mittee, has granted the use of the
building free . of charge for the
dance.
in keeping with the general idea
of the pram, negotiations have
been carried on to secure full co
opet.tion from local orchestras to
carry out the charity aspect. The
orchestras seemed willing to help
as much as possible, subject to the
approval of the musicians' union.
Tickets Reduced.
Several nationally prominent or
chestras had been considered for
the affair, it was announced at the
committee meeting, but the fac
ulty committee refused to allow an
out-of-town orchestra to be booked.
Tickets for the prom will go on
sale within a few days. Several
campus organizations have prom
ised support in the sales campaign
which will probably start some
time next week. The price will be
only 1.50, a reduction of one dol
lar in the usual price of the prom.
The feature attraction of the
prom will be the presentation of
the prom girl, who will be elected
that night from a group of five
candidates chosen by the student
body at large in a general election.
Elaborate plans for the presenta
tion are being worked out.
Candidates for prom girl, nom
inated at the polls Tuesday, are:
Virginia Pollard, Nehawka, Chi
(Continued on Page 4.)
COUNTRYMAN EDITING
Snipes and Ross Are New
Managing Editors of Ag
Magazine.
OTHERS ARE APPOINTED
William Ralston, Omaha, sopho
more in the college of agriculture,
has been chosen associate editor of
the Cornhusker Countryman for
the ensuing semester, Editor
Arthur Kozelka announced Wed
nesday. He has had considerable
experience with student publica
tions during his high school years
and has done commendable work
on the Countryman.
Thomas Snipes and Stewart Ross
are the new managing editors.
Snipes is a junior in the college
and Ross is a sophomore. Carlyle
Hodgkins has been selected assist
ant managing editor.
The home economics features for
the semester will be handled by
Miss Dora Wood, who received her
appointment at the recent board
publication meeting. She is a junior
and a prominent member of. the
Home Economics organization.
Harold Besack, Ray Tonjes,
Reuben Hecht, Ray Murray and
John McClean are contributors to
the magazine.
Glen LeDioyt, business manager,
will have the following men for his
assistants: David E. Bengston,
Carl Gerlach, Lorenz Bredimier,
Norman Jeffery, Harlan Wiggans,
Scott Beadle, and Louis Schick.
Assistant circulation managers
are: Elmer Parli, Mary Gerlach,
Bill Waldo, Orin Webster, Glenn
Heady and Murray Brawner.
FORMER STUDENT
WILL BE BURIED
AT BEAVER CITY
Miss Esther Morgan, former
student and member of Chi
Omega, who was found asphyxi
ated in a Los Angeles bungalow
beside the dead body of her
mother, will be buried at Beaevr
City Thursday.
Mother and daughter v . e found
by firemen who broke into the
home to extinguish a small blaze.
An overheated gas stove bad
caused the fumes that had over
come the women. They Apparently
had been dead for three days.
Mrs. Hinman to Talk
Before Women Voters
' Mrs. E. L. Hinman will address
the University League of Women
voters on "International Relation
ships Between Japan and China,'
at the meeting Thursday, Feb. 18,
in Ellen Smith hall at 4 o'clock:
This meeting is the first of a se
ries which it is hoped will be of
interest to all womcu utudenti.
t