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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1932)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY in, 1932 FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKAN f V TANKSTERS SET 10 GO AGAINSf E Saturday Splash Fest Season's Third for Vogeler's Men. Is DIVER POWELL RETURNS Letterman. Laid Up With Infected Foot, Will Be in Suit. Coach Rudy Vogeler announced Wednesday the lineup for the Grinnell swimming meet to be held Saturday at the coliseum tank at 3 p. m. Thia meet will be the third of the season for the Oornhuskers. The Scarlet team will be streng thened by the return of Clark Howell diver. Powell, a letterman, has been laid up with an infected foot and has not been able to practice or participate in any pre vious contest. Last year he placed second in fancy diving in the Big Six conference "meet. Gregg Waldo, another Husker letterman, has not yet cleared the elgibility hurdle, and it Is doubtful if he will com aete. Amato and Sutherland, remain ing Scarlet major award winners, Rie in good shape and are counted on to carry the scoring burden for Nebraska. In the 50-yard free style a new Big Six mark may be set as both Amato and Masterson have broken the prese.-t mark in practice. Amato has also beaten the existing Big Six time in the 100-yard free style. Easterday should tally some points in the 440 yard free style while Sutherland should come through in the diving ind 220 yard free style. No word has been received as to the strength of the Grinnell team, but in the past they have always presented a formidable aggrega tion. Student athletic tickets will ad mit to the meet, and general ad mission has been set at fifty cents. The Nebraska lineup: 400-yard free style: Sutherland. Elliot or Yang, Masterson, and Whitworth. 200-yard breast stroke: Carle, Thomas. 150-yard back stroke: Church, Lackey. 50-yard free style: Amato, Mas terson. 440-yard free style: Easterday, Dahms. 100-yard free style: Amato, Whitworth. Fancy Diving: Sutherland, Powell or Minor. 220-yard free style: Southerland, Whiteworth or Easterday. 300-yard medley relay: Amato, Carle or Thomas, Masterson or Powell. MIC. RIFLE Tl TO SERVE AS HOSTS The Seventeenth Infantry of Fort Crook Team Will Match Our Team. VISITING MEN STRONG The University of Nebraska R. O. T. C. rifle team will be host Thursday afternoon to a rifle team from the seventeenth infantry of Fort Crook In the first shoulder-to-shoulder match fired this year on the home range The Cornhusker team on last Thursday won a match against the Creighton team on their range by a margin of eighty-five points. The match with the Fort Crook team will be the last shoulder-to-shoulder match before the team competes at Boonville, Mo., in the Kemper Military academy annual Invitation match next week end. The seventeenth infantry has one of the strongest regimental teams in the country, winning first place two years ago. They last competed here in 1930 when they took a very close match. Their team is comfiosed of several nationally known shots. Sergeant W. O. Spears won the President's Match at Camp Perry, Ohio, in 1930 from a field of 1650 competi- CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Ten Cents per line. Minimum of two lines. BEAUTY SHOPS BLACK'S BEAUTY est Hair Creations. L4923. SHOP Lat 1122 N. Call Typing WANTED To typs term paper at reason abls rates. l.eavs copy la Boa 411, la the Dally Nabraakan otflce. Photographs APPLICATION PICTURES St.79 ?er tfoseo. Wright studio. 144 North 12ta St. ISEMNS CAFE for balanced tarty meals, juicy steaks, and del'cloui sandwiches. 1418 O. Karmelkorn GENUINE Karmelknrn In hetter. g't It at Johnson's, Ull'ls O. Always fresh and appetizing:. GRNN LL DUCKS Cafes High Hurdle, 880 Run And Makeups on Slate 50-yard high hurdles, 680 yard run, and makeups are the final events In the Interfratern Ity Indoor track meet which closes Thursday. tors. Both Spears and First Ser geant P. C. Mollcrstrom nave Deen members of several U. S. Infantry teams competing in the National Matches and are distinguished riflemen. Three other soldiers makinr the team are also fine shots. The College World BY LAURENCE HALL And a poll of the nation by Col lege Stories magazine snows tnai the male collegian prerers me col lege woman In marriage. Reasons listed included: Because the col lege girl has "it," intelligence, and a knowledge of the higher things in life. Some few, however, stated they thought college did more harm than good to a girl. Promotion of school spirit took a new and novel form on the cam pus of the University of Montana recently. Short men formed Sigma Mu Chi, with qualifications for membership including a maximum height of five feet, six inches, pep, and enthusiasm. "I'm little but mighty " "What did you get out of four years of college?" was the ques tion asked Haverford alumni. The majority of them decided on three things: The ability to think logi cally; the possession of a sound scale of values; and the ability to read, write and speak one's native language fluently and with finish. When the dirigible Los Angeles sailed over the buildings of Georgia Tech several professors became so excited they dismissed their classes and went out doors to view the airship. A freshman at Mercer university pulled a bluff that worked when he threatened to break his frater nity pledge if he was hazed. He was not hazed. The compulsory midsemester ex ams usually given in Notre Dame have now been abolished by vote of the faculty. The quarterly ex ams which are now the unit of probation are now up to the pro fessors' discretion and only proba tioners are reported at midsemes ter. PROM PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITY (Continued from Page 1) Omega; Harriett Nesladek, Omana, Alpha Omicron Pi; LaVerle Her man, Nickerson, Gamma Phi tJeta; Loraine Lallman, Arapahoe, Alpha XI Delta, and Louise Cogswell, Al liance, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Details Announced Later. The prora girl presented at the event last year was Dorothy Silvis, Wagner, S. D., a member of Kappa Aloha Theta sorority. Robert Kin Kead, Cheyenne, Wyo., Alpha Tau Omega, was chairman of the Junior-Senior prom committee. Details o the prom will be an nounced following later meetings of the committee, Devereaux said. The next meeting of the committee has been called for Friday, Feb. 19, at 5 p. m. in U hall 106. The com mittee reported to the student council at its meeting last Wednes day and received permission to continue with its plans. Members of the committee are: Co-chairmen, Mary Alice Kelley, Omaha, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and William Devereaux, Omaha, Alpha Tau Omega; orchestra, Ger trude Clarke, LaGrange, Hi., Alpha Xi Delta, and Art Pinkerton, Oma ha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; tickets, Jane Robertson, Beatrice, Delta Gamma, and Howard Allaway, Homer, Sigma Phi Sigma; decora tions, Jane Axtell, Omaha, Alpha Chi Omega, and Jack Thompson, Lincoln, Phi Kappa Psi; publicity, Mary Sutton, Lincoln, Delta Delta Delta, and Charles Skade, Lexing ton, Pi Kappa Alpha; chaperones and invitations, Eleanor Dixon, Blair, Chi Omega, and Irving Walker, Waverly, Alpha Gamma' Rho. "I feel sure that students will realize the objective of the prom is really worth while and will sup port it to the fullest extent," Dev ereaux said. "We plan to make the party one of the most out standing junior-senior proms ever held at Nebraska." FEBRUARY ISSUE OF COMIC SELLS OUT FIRST DAY (Continued from Page 1.) Called Art, That Expected Some thing, and a number of others. Contributors to the issue are: Roland Miller, Roger Wilkerson, Dick Moran, Francis Cunningham, J. T. Coffee, Marjorie Quivey, Eileen Nyberg, Theta Sigma Phi, Leavitt Dearborn, and Laurance Hall. Cartoons are the work of Marjorie Quivey, Norman Hansen, and Marvin Robinson. Plans for the March issue are under way and contributors are urged to begin work on material for this edition immediately. Editor Robinson states that the number of copies to be printed will be in creased in order to supply the de mand. The March issue features a spring motif. 1-1 1 CLUB LEADERS TO HAVE MEETING A conference of leaders of the baby beef, swine and dairy 4-H clubs has been set for Saturday. Ed Janike, animal husbandry ex tension specialist of the agricul tural college, and M. L. Flack, of the dairy extension service, will have charge.. Phi Sigma Hears Address About Yellowstone Park Phi Sigma, honorary biological organization met Wednesday night. Newell Joyner, who has worked for several years in Yel lowstone National pirk spoke on his experiences there. Mr. Joyner expects to go back to Yellowstone soon to assume a new position. L Hubka and Roby Dazzle in Shot Put, Broad Jump Performances. . THREE EVENTS RUN OFF Outstanding performance of Hubka, Delta Tau Delta, in the shot put and Roby's leap in the broad Jump featured the third day of the lnterfraternlty indoor track meet Wednesday afternoon. More than fifty men were entered in the three events on the lay's program in the two mile run, the snot put, and broad lump. Hubka, Delta Tau Delta, heaved the shot 44 feet 2 inches outciis tancing the next best effort almost five feet. Greene, Farm House, tossed the shot 38 feet 7 inches for second place. Mehring, Kappa Sigma was n close third, tossing the ball a distance of 38 feet inches. The broad jump found keener competition. Roby, Sigma Alpha Epsilon leaped 20 feet 8 1-2 Inches. Cooper, Beta Thcta PI leaped 20 feet for second place. inira, fourth, and fifth places were hot ly contested. Coston, Phi Kappa, jumped 19 feet 6 1-2 inches while Rothmeir, Phi Kappa, was a close third with a leap of 19 feet S inches. Yaussi lumped 19 feet 4 inches to place fifth. Exceptionally good time was turned in in the 2-mile race. Roth meter covered the distance in 10 minutes 54.3 seconds. Harsh, Beta Theta Pi, came in second with a time of 11 minutes 01.3 seconds, Hoffman, McLean Hall, was a close third covering the distance In 11 minutes 1.4 seconds. Fifth place went to Twiss. Delta Sigma Lambda who ran the race in 12 minutes 25 seconds. The 50-yard high hurdles, 880- vard run. are the only events scheduled for the last day of the meet on Thursday. Make-ups will also be held on Thursday for those who were unable to run when the events were scheduled. Survey Shows Men Prefer Good Cook To Drinking Girl That college men prefer a good cook to a gin-drinking iiapper was shown by 482 Columbia uni versity students in a vote on the qualities desired in their future wives. The good old fashioned girl who can cook was relegated to third place and the gin drinking flapper of the parties didn't rate at all in the ballot by the university men. Considering the other side of the question, the majority of 482 girls at Barnard agreed on the one asset their ideal husband must possess money. These revelations were made when the Columbia Spectator and the Barnard Bulletin made public the result of a joint survey, during which students were questioned re garding "My Ideal Woman" and "My Ideal Man." The ideal woman chosen by Columbia was cultured, clever, sensitive, and her conversation was to combine gentleness and wit. The second choice was fond of sports, apt in business affairs and an understanding, loyal chum. The woman selected as the third choice for an ideal was an affec tionate house wife, practical and competent, and a good cook. Barnard's first choice for the ideal man was one who had cul ture, money, good looks and a sense of humor. The second choice was a cultured gentleman, a facile con versationalist, not particularly handsome, but at home with his thoughts and his books. The third best man was an ath lete, popular with men and ad mired by women. weelyIeMIhursday Music Students to Present Program at 4 O'clock in School of Music. The eighth student weekly re cital will be held this Thursday at 4 o'clock, in recital hall 208, school of music. The program will be as follows: Moazknunkl-Maraiiatr, ( nllnrrr, Paul Sell, vlnllnl.t. hrorhl, I .ore Me Not, Henrietta Barnes, soprano. Mendrlmwhn, Nrlirrio, minor. lnr- ralne I.ovBTen, pianist. Brahma, eraebrlrhes Htandehea; swho mnnn. Wldmon, Mybll Wlnesar, soprano. (iruvlez. Chanson da Inniwur. Brrrruw de la I'onpee, I Anes, Kern MeDotural. Kramer, The Last Moor, Rellna frank lin, soprano. MiMrnrt, Pleurer, plenrex, mes Tens, Margaret Markerhnle, soprano. Chopin, Ballade a minor, Janet Knhn, pianist. Hamblen. Beside Mtlll Waters; Krelslrr, The Old Hrfraln, Viola Curry, Marjorie McAllister, Roberta Wehrman, vocal trio. NEW YORKJLUMNI MEET Ruth Bryan Owen, 'Bunny' Booth Talk at Charter Day Program. Telling of personal experiences, Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, spoke to alumni of the University of Nebraska attending a charter day dinner in New York. Thirty two classes between 1889 and 1931 were represented. Mrs. Owen told of the congressional sessions, and of her platform. "Bunny" Booth, who coached the Nebraska football team in the early years of this century, pre ceded Mrs. Owen and told of some trying experiences encountered in the long trips to Minneapolis and Ann Arbor for games. U-N-I CLUB TO MEET SUNDAY EVENING Lloyd Marti, young Lincoln lawyer, will lead the final discus sion on the subject, "Law Enforce ment iu Relation to the Home" at the U-N-I club meeting at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Preceding the discussion refresh ments will be served, and all who are interested are cordially invited to attend. HAYSEED - - and ' -HAYWIRE o By CEORCE ROUND Fied Meredith, ' manager of the 1932 Farmers Fair, resents being called a southerner. After reading In the Nebraskan that he stormed from some port in Virginia, Mere dith had a lot of unnecessary ex plaining to do. As it is he comes from St. Edwards, Neb. . Withouth doubt the coll-agrl-fun show put on by college of agrlcul ture students Friday evening was one of the most successful ever held. With nearly 400 people in at tendance, the program was well received. Ralph Copenhaver, Billy Donahue and Art Peterson starred in the winning act. A total of $50 was awarded the three best acts Harlan Eatton, veteran Univer sity Players member in past years broke into the public umengni when he acted as one judge for the coll-agri-fun show. He seemed to get a big kick out of the perform ance. Even Father O'Connor of stop-watch fame was one the side lines to help determine the skit winners. It is hard to understand why Hank Armatls, Cornhusker base ball star, can't remember the good old days when he was regarded as the best marathon champion in certain vocations in a certain Ne braska town. He has all the ear marks of the champion in the much practiced field. Farmers in the drouth stricken area of Nebraska evidently are in terested in learning how to combat grasshoppers during the coming year for reports rrom special meetings held by college or agri culture experts indicate that sev eral hundred persons are turning out for each meeting. O. S. Bare and P. H. Stewart are conducting the meetings. Over ten meetings are being held in the drouth area. Boyd county farmers will not have to buy automobile licenses until Aug. 15, according to an or der laid down by the local county judge recently. In making his statement, the judge said it is im possible for the farmers to buy li censes at this time and the time will be extended. It would be paradise for Univer sity of Nebraska students if Muni cipal Judge Polk laid down a like decree. As it is many of the Joe College boys will be leaving their cars sitting after March 1, due to the lack of funds to buy licenses. With over fifty entries made in the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben livestock show, Manager Fred Siefer be lieves the exposition will be suc cessful. With the addition of a co-ed showmanship contest, more interest will probably be developed in the event than ever before. A special contest for riders of the Ozark razor back pig is also ex pected to attract many entries. As the time for the Leap Year party grows near more and more Ag students are crowding near the telephone booths in hopes that some heroine may call them for date. One thing, however, any co-ed from uptown who has a date with a farmer boy will have a nice distance to travel after her date and such traveling in rent-me cars is expensive. Then Arnold Kleinbeckcr comes thru with the important announce ment that he reads this column once a month or so. witn ;rnie Reusch that makes two readers. And H. K. Douthit is the third. . Six weeks seems to be a long time for home economic majors to stay in the home man agement house. Imagine Margaret Hagerman and Evelyn Krotz's em barrassment, however, when they were forced to take the baby. Keith," thru social science Mon day morning on a tour. People just wondered many things when the procession coatinued down the hall. . . . That Bsm Copenhaver looks like a prospective sprinter for Coach Schulte's track team. He may be better built lor other purposes but he can tear down the old track at a mightly fast clip. FACULTY GIVES PERMISSION FOR KOSMET TO TOUR '(Continued from Page 1) selected for the show will be made the early part of next week, according to the Klub. Herbert Yenne, director and author or Jingle Belles," Ralph Ireland, assistant director and supervisor of the pony chorus, Sig Coombs, and Dick. Devereaux are members of the committee that will choose the cast for the play. Between forty and fifty students had registered for tryouts at Long's College bookstore before Wednesday afternoon for the eve ning tryout. A charge of fifteen centu was assessed to each specta tor in the audience that witnessed the tryout Female characters appeared in costume and makeup. Lines were given out by the Kos met Klub prior to the perform ance so that applicants might, be able to give their parts better. The Kosmet Klub is still urging that all students desiring to sub mit music do so Immediately. A tune on "Jingle Belles" and an other on "Women" are desired by the Klub. Eight major characters as well as members of the pony chorus and a number of minor parts will be chosen from the students who appeared in the tryouts last night. The announcement of the initia tion of Frank Musgrave, Alpha Tau Omega, and John Gepson, Phi Kappa Psi, into the Kosmet Klub was also made Wednesday. ONLY 26 MILES TO KIND'S CAFE CATE Sandwichei fD varietif FRED E. E. KIND 10 MEETHERE FRIDA Regional Convention Gets Under Way for Three Day Program. The Lutheran Students' Asso elation of America will meet in Lincoln for its annual conference next Friday, Saturday and Sun' day, Feb. 19 to 21. Carl Lundquist, senior student at Bethany college, Lindsborg, Kas., is president of the southwestern region. The hosts - are members of the Lutheran club at the University of Nebraska and local Lutheran churches. Other officers of this region which includes schools in Kansas Texas, Colorado and Nebraska, are Anne Marie Rehtus, formerly of the University of Nebraska, vice president; Elmer Anderson, Dana college, secretary, and Elmer Hartman, Kansas Agricultural col lege, treasurer. The conference will open with a banquet at the First Lutheran church, 17th and A, Friday at 6 o'clock. There will be an exchange of greetings from the various schools represented at this time The banquet will be followed by devotional service. At this time Rev. L. H. Steinhoff, field secre tary of Midland college, will ad dress the conference on the theme of "Right Choices." A formal wel come will be tendered the visiting delegates by Kenneth Rubrecht, president of the local Lutheran club. Esther Kreusher, vocalist, and Charles Elliot, organist, both students at the university, and members of the First Lutheran choir will present a musical pro gram. Party Is Planned. A party in the basement of the church will close the evening's program. Devotional services, dis cussion groups, a business meet ing and a sight-seeing tour of Lin coin are the events planned for Saturday. All meetings will be held in the Temple. The program of the southwest regional conference of the Luther an Student association of America follows: Friday, Feb. 19. I to 5 p. m. Vniverslty Temple build ing, 11th and R Nts. Registration of dele Eates and assignment to home. p. m 4Jonf erenre banquet with greet ings from various college groups. 7:4ft Theme: "Right Choices." Bona and devotional service. Nebraska group; address. Rev. I.. H. Steinhoff. a p. m. Mixer. Saturday, Feb. to. t a. m. Theme: "Sources of Tower." Hong and devotional service, Colorado grup! address. Rev. I.. H. Steinhoff. t p. m. Business meeting, election of officers. S p. m. Recreation and eicursion of elty. 7:o Theme: "Al Together." Song ana devotional service, Kansaa group. Sunday, Feb. II. 9:46 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Conference church sen-vice. Sermon, Dr. Oould Wlckey. AMES COACHJS HONORED Swim Mentor Daubert Made Member Advisory Group ,. for A. A. U. AMES, la. C. E. Daubert, swimming coach at Iowa State college, has received notice of his appointment as A. A. U. commis sioner for the Ames district. Ap plication blanks for entries to the various Olympic development meets to be held in this section may be obtained from Daubert. A second appointment was con ferred on Coach Daubert this week when he was named a member of the advisory committee to the rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association on swimming. THREE ETCHINGS BY KIRSCH ARE CHOSEN TO SHOW Three original etchings by Dwight Kirsch, instructor of draw ing in the Fine Arts college, have been accepted for exhibition in the Kansas City Art institute at Kan sas City, Mo. The three etchings entitled, "Portrait Study," "Old Clay Hill" and "Sheer Lunacy" were accepted by the Mid-Western Artist exhibi tion which is located this year in Kansas City. Lincoln Alumni of Grinnell Hold Meet Llncoln alumni of Grinnell col lege, Grinnell, la., were addressed at a banquet In the Lindell hotel, Tuesday night, by John S. Nollen, president of Grinnell college. President Nollen, who is malting a tour of the various alumni groups, spoke on matters of par ticular interest to graduates of the Iowa college. College songs were sung as part of the impromptu entertainment Tables were decorated in the school colors of scarlet and black. AG COLLEGE Y' GROUP TO MEET FOR DISCUSSION The weekly discussion group sponsored by the agriculture col lege Y. M. C. A. will meet Thurs day evening at 7:00 in room 305, Agriculture hall. "Sources of Sup ply" Is the topic for this week's discussion, continuing the general subject "Life That Bubbles Over." Rev. Ervine Inglis leads the dis cussions, which are open to all agriculture college men. STATE Now MARIE DRESSLER LILLIAN GISH Rod La Reeque Conrad Nigel In THE SCREEN'S SUPREME LOVE DRAMA "ONE ROMANTIC NIGHP' JUNIOR FEATURES MUSICAL MYSTERIES OVERTURE 1812 PEPPZH POT PATHE NEWS Play Semi-Finals in Water Polo Tonight 8:00. Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Delta Sigma Phi. S:10. Phi Kappa Pel vs. Tau Kappa tpsiion. GIRLS CONTINUE GAMES Tri-Delts and Hobby Club Wins in Nebraska Ball Tourney Play. Another round of the Nebraska Ball tournament was played Wed nesday afternoon. Tri-Delta play ers were victorious over Delta zeta by a 15-4, and 15-14 count Delta Gamma, was beaten by the Hobby Club, in 15-0, and 15-3, games. The two victorious teams will meet in the next round of the elimination tournment, and other games will be played as scheduled tnts week. Thursday: Chi Omega (2) vs. Phi Mu; Delta Gamma (1) vs. I Gamma Phi Beta. Friday: Huskerettes and K. B. B. vs. Kappa Delta (2); Alpha Chi Omega vs. Chi Omega (11. PALLADIAN WILL MEET New Members of Society to Entertain on Friday Eve Program. New members of Palladian lit- erary society will present an edu- cational program Friday evening at 8:30 in the society's rooms on the third floor of the Temple. Harry L,. west is general chair- man for the program, which in- eludes several original skits by va- rious new members, a reading by Marjorie Filley and a violin and clarinet duet by Margaret Medlai and Kenneth Milieu.. The new members' program is an open meeting. Palladian has used this method of informal ini tiation for the last few years. Coat Checking One of Problems Girl Escorts Will Meet fy,M,lr,o- orlll Vu. nr,a r,f the novel sensations experienced by girls taking their dates to the Leap Year Party Saturday night. tv- )- . t e which must be extended to the men and it should not be forgotten that checks cost a dime or so. Coeds are advised to slip checks in their pockets so they will have them when they go to retrieve the coats at the close of the evening, This is only one of a number of courtesies which the girls must ob serve. They must remember to walk on the outside of the side walk and take care that their dates do not slip on the icy walk going into the Coliseum. While most girls are sure to re member their own brand of cigar ettes they should take into consi deration the tastes of the persons thev are escorting and either have a supply of matches or a lighter that will work. Several houses are planning din ners before the event and it would be a mark of interest if they would Fn th.ir cmpct. The little golden rule that girls should follow that night is an old one, "Do Unto Others OBSERVER VIEWS ACTIVITIES MEET SET FOR TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1) those activities which will give him the greatest benefits." Politics in Discard. Among other reasons for calling the conference it was pointed out that many presidents of fraterni ties and sororities have indicated that they would appreciate some means of obtaining definite infor mation on extra-curricular activi- es. This information would con sequently be used for the benefit of their own particular groups. The meeting is to be perfectly free of any partisan or political influence. It is a definite step to arrange activities in such a man ner as to make for the greatest good of the greatest number. "There is no question," Dever eaux declared, "but that every stu many cases we have found stu- activities for his own good. In dent should participate in certain dents wao are anxious to broaden their academic life along these lines but beeause of a lack of knowledge of what is offered they nave noi nao an opportunity to ex press their attitude. One of the fundamental purposes of the activ ity conference will be to remedy kl. ..14.. iuia oituaLiuu. The University of Iowa Makes General Wage Cut Everyone from lanltor to rtrpai. dent has been given a 5 percent wage cut at the University of juwu. i ma cut aiso applies to the Iowa State college at Ames and "le lowa state Teachers college at A Kansas statistician sav fin-. ures for the state show the divorce rate is one to every five for non college graduates, but only one to vcijr nuuurea lor college gradu- Lincoln Symphony Orchestra presents BERNARD FERGUSON RENOWNED BARITONE in concert with the C8 pit-ca Lincoln Symphony Orcbes tra, Sunday, Feb. 21, at the Stuart Theatre. The "Over ture of 1812" by Tschaikmr ski will be played by 1he symphony augmented' with an additional 4o musicians from the R. 0. T. C. bnhfi. Tickets at Schmoller and Mueller 1220 0 Reserved Seats 1.50, 1.25, 1.00. Unreserved .60. TRACK TEAM FOR SATURDAY MEET IS READY TO GO Squad Leaves Friday Via for First Clash of Season. Car STARTERS ARE CH0SEI Des Moines Is scene or Husker Cindermcn's Initial Test. Twenty tracksters accompanied by Coach Henry F. Schuite, di rector of athletic Herb Gish, and trainer Martin "Doc" McLean will leave Lincoln by car Friday after- noon for Des Moines where the Nebraska cindermen meet Drake in th first Indoor test of the sea- - Saturday. Jerry L,ee is siatea us uneiy competitor in the 50-yard dash, an injured ankie having nea.ea s - fictently to permit me tsassett mar to work out this week. Pet., Smutnv. and Lambertus are clown for the dash event, with Petz re- cording 5.5 seconds for the best time in the tryouts. This same trio will aso double in the low hurdles, while Linus Carroll and nohrman. soDhomore. will corn- pete jn the highs, jim storey, former Tulsa, Okt, star has been nominated for th 880. While Sesco Ashcr of Scotts- bluff is the Husker entry in the mile. Both are sophomores. Ayres and Morrow are scheduled for the two mile grind. In the pole vault, scnuite nan picked Roby, and cither Dean or Bell. Dean, a letterman, has been hobblinir about with a bad ankle, a recurrence of an in.iury suffered last year. Pierce is the Scarlet candidate in the high jump, his ankle ail ment apparently not being as seri- OUS aS at Ill'Sl inOUKDL. DC81IJ, sophomore may be included in the hlf h JumP f v,"1- . . . . Hege and Chamberlain will do their stuff in the broad jump. This Hege third year, while Charn- "" s0a wpnwTiJr7i PowiWy Penney have been named for th BS?" Ihn?S? much trouble. His best effort this season came last Saturday when he heaved the ball 48 eet U inches. Those making the trip are: SO-yd. danh: Trti, Smntny. Lambprtua and ? AO-Id. low hardlrs: Prti, Smtitny, Ijini- bertiw. HO-yd. high hurdlF: I-lnon larmii, imiir man. 440-rd. dh: Ontrrrard, Koorwi, lrl. kra, Knaland. aao-ya. run: rorry. Mllr: Anhcr. t-mllr: Ayrr. Morrow. Fnl vault: Rohy, Wran or Brii. Ulan Jump: rirrr, Beatty 1T nroad Jiimp:Hrav, f namnpriain. rjhot put: Rhea, l'rnnry Electrical Engineers Meet Wednesday Night A meeting of the American In "" , "-"'Jr , '"6"'v" was held last night in Mechanical Arts 206. A short business meet ing was held and then a film "Power Transformers" was shown. This film was furnished by the courtesy of the General Electric company. DANCING CLASS TO MEET. The social dancing class will be held in the Armory as usual this Friday night at 7 o clock, those in charge announced Thursday. Gather Round Cornhuskers! There's dancing every night at dinner (no cover charge) Sat urday tea dance (no cover charge) and Saturday Nights In Paxton Paradise Only 1.50 per couple $1.00 per stag Menu Service Optional Paul Spor and His Own Music (available for anragements) Offering the season's irreslst able rhythm for collegiates. Sunday at supper the concert hour is a charming pleasure (no cover charge). The Week-End at Hotel Paxton Omaha's Newest and Largest Hotel It's Sumpln In Omaha Btindaya lneluda pictures, theaters, (tames, churches. drlrM and dinner at tha Paxton. U