4
The
Ha
Nebras
II V
KAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University, of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 94.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
t'
I
SCHRAMM
HOLD
T
HELP INNOCENTS
Urges Abolition of Factions
For Closer Cooperation
In Activities.
CONDITIONS ARE NOT BAD
Organizations Are Making
Efforts to Do Their
Part for Prom.
Expressing: the belief that the
advocated abolition of political
parties at the University of Ne
braska cannot be accomplished
without the unanimous and volun
tary action of the student body as
a whole, Prof. K. F. Schramm,
faculty advisor to the Interfra-
ternity council, recommends that
the student organizations continue
to cooperate with the Innocents
society in seeking a solution to the
activity situation at the university.
The interview with Professor
Schramm came as a result of the
activities conference that was held
by the Innocents society for all
presidents of campus organizations
last week where Professor Sch
ramm urged abolition of factions.
Plans are being formulated to re
juvinate interest in campus ac
tivities and to insure a closer co
operation among the organiza
tions. "The reason for my advocating
the abolition of political factions
at the university is to bring about
a closer cooperation in all student
enterprises and activities. When
the various organizations are
fighting each other politically
there can be no cooperation, to
eliminate the parties would result
in the selection of a man entirely
on his own merits and capability,"
was the contention of Professor
Schramm.
Present conditions are not so
bad as they have been in the past,
according to the professor, "right
now there seems to be a better
spirit of cooperation than has been
evidenced in the past. Every or
ganization on the campus seems to
be making an effort to do its part
for the Junior Senior prom because
(Continued on Page 2.)
I
RELEASED WEDNESDAY
Engineers' Magazine Prints
Story About Lincoln's
Power Company.
The February number of the Ne
braska Blue Print, engineers' mag
azine, was released Wednesday.
Lead article in this issue is an il
lustrated account of Lincoln's new
central station, which discusses in
detail the operation of the new K
street station of the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company.
The story brings to light the fact
that this plant, although not the
largest, is one of the most modern
and best equipped stations in the
United States. The story is the
work of Willard J. Dann.
Robert Rait writes about the
"George Washington Memorial
Bridge." This bridge, spanning the
Hudson river, is the longest sus
pension bridge in the world. "En
gineering Through the Ages' by
Cash G. Stall is a brief history
enumerating some of the ancient
e n g i n eering achievements that
have helped develop our present
civilization. The story bears out
that engineering is probably the
oldest of our modern day profes
sions. John H. Hutchings has a
timely article, "Washington, Too,
Was an Engineer." The article re
veals that for a period of over five
years Washington was exclusively
a surveyor and his interest and
work in practical engineering
lasted through his eventful life.
Dean O. J. Ferguson discusses
the requistes of an engineering
mind and a column entitled "The
Sledge, Jr." is a comic takeoff on
the doings of students In the
engineering college
Other material in this issue in
cludes the editorial comment and a
number of shorter stories dealing
with a wide variety of subjects.
BAPTISTS WJUJAVE PARTY
Surprise Is Being Planned to
Follow Varied Musical
Program Friday.
A, varied program of games has
been arranged for a surprise party
for students at the First Baptist
church Friday night. The party
begins at 8 o'clock. At 10 the sur
prise of the evening will be fol
lowed by a program including a
saxophone solo by Maude Sly, a
vocal solo by Madge McNees,
violin duet by Naomi Randall and
Vallette Hill, vocal solo by Arly
Jackson, and a clarinet solo by
Fred Woodworth.
A short period of group singing
will follow after which lunch will
be served.
The following committee is in
charge of the party: Grace Young,
chairman, Dale Thomas, Alice Pat
terson, Alice Meyers, Vincent
Broady. All students are invited.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
NOT MEET THIS WEEK
There will be no Dramatic club
meeting this week, Ralph Spencer,
president, announced Wednesday.
Formal initiation of pledges has
been set for Thursday, March 3.
STUDENTS 1
DEBATERS MEET PERU
Practice Debate Held Tues
day on 'Government Con
trol of Industry.'
Debating on Government Con'
trol of Industry, a Nebraska team
upheld the affirmative against a
team from Peru Normal college in
University hall Tuesday.
This was the first of a series of
practice debates preceeding the
regular semester schedule.
braska was represented by Wood
row Magee and L, Byron Cherry
and Peru by Raymond Rawley and
Allison Clineberg.
A second debate will be held in
Andrews hall, room 126, on Thurs
day evening. Nebraska will again
have the affirmative side. On
Tuesday of next week the team
will go to Hastings for an informal
contest with Hastings college.
Other similar debates will be Vld
later.
The regular debating season will
open March 10, when a negative
team will debate with the Uni
versity of Kansas at Lawrence.
The team will encounter Kansas
State at Manhattan on the follow
ing night.
I0R P
TICKETS GO ON SALE
Ducats to Interfraternity
Council Delegates Given
at Special Meet.
DANCE PLANS PROGRESS
Ticket sales for the Junior-Senior
Prom, closing event of the
formal season, to be held in the
university coliseum on Saturday,
March 5, will open this morning.
Members of the Interfraternity
council and Barb council will han
dle the tickets.
Pasteboards were checked out to
members of the Interfraternity
council at a special meeting of that
body last night. They will also be
on sale at Long's and the Co-op
book store.
Trice of the tickets has been cut
to $1.50, a reduction under that of
the other major parties of the
year. The sale will be pushed in
the short time left before the
prom, according to Howard Alla
way, and Jane Robertson, mem
bers of the, prom committee in
charge of tickets.
A large student attendance is
expected at th.e prom, according to
Bill Devereaux, co-chairman of the
committee, because of the tradi
tion of the affair and the objec
tive behind the prom this year.
Proceeds from the event will go to
aid the drouth-stricken areas in
northern Nebraska.
Plans Almost Ready.
Initial plans for the prom have
practically been completed, ac
cording to Devereaux. Two orches
tras have been booked for the
dance Eddie Jungbluth's and Leo
(Continued on Page 2.)
MORRILL HALL'S
NEW SLAB SHOWS
EXTINCT ANIMAL
The Oreodon slab has just re
cently been placed in the case for
display of fossils from Big Bad
lands, known in the world of geol
ogy as the White River Badlands.
The animal that is the subject of
the slab is an extinct animal re
lated to hog and deer. It is named
by Hayden a "ruminating pig."
The skeletons are embedded in a
pale brown sandstone. The stone
has been chiseled away with care
so as to expose the bones. The
skeletons represent an adult and
a nearly mature young animal.
The specimens are perfect from
the tips of their feet to their tails,
especially the adult animal. The
young beast is lying against the
adult, and the latter has its fore
feet stretched out ahead of it in a
supplicating position.
This Oreodon is a member of
(Continued on Page 3.)
New Pansy Man Will Be Introduced
At Junior Ak-Sar-Ben Saturday Night
. Leading Sweet Nebraska Sweetheart
By GEORGE ROUND.
Strike up the band, here comes the Pansy Man! Hipp
Hooray !
Such will be the reception the Pansy Man will receive when
he steps into the arena in the judging pavilion Saturday night
to show Nebraska Sweetheart in the annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
professional showmanship contest.
Like the recent aii-popuiar eiec-u-
tion supposedly held by the Mor
tar Board, the Block and Bridle
club has arranged a novel stunt in
presenting the Pansy Man Satur
day evening. He won't jump out or
a miniature corn stalk either. Ana
best of all he will be showing the
pride of them all, Nebraska Sweet
heart.
The Block and Bridle club is fol
lowing in the footsteps of the Mor
tar Board in declining to name the
man who will be hailed as the king
of all-time when he appears in the
arena showing that gallant queen
of them all.
But the Pansy Man isn't going
to be the only man in the show
manship contest. He will have
competitors that are Competitors.
The Block and Bridle club baa ar
ranged for the showing of three
other well known animals, besides
Nebraska Sweetheart.
"Pete, The Fiddler," is to show
Arkansas Traveller in the profes
sional group. The Traveller is
known better as Pedro on the cam
pus and is a recent addition to the
livestock on the campus. He is a
full fledged Arkansas razorback
E
E
L
Wimberly and Eliason Will
Leave Following Liquor
Raid in Coliseum.
REGENTS MAKE DECISION
Hear Testimony of Officers
And Faculty in Special
Meeting Tuesday.
Dr. L. C. Wimberly, professor of
English at the University or Ne
braska, and N. E. Eliason, instruc
tor In the same department, nave
been suspended until Sept. 1, 1932,
for their connection with a liquor
raid on the university coliseum
about ten days ago, according to
an announcement made Wednes
day noon by Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett. Members of the board of regents
heard testimony of raiding offi
cers and of the two faculty mem
bers at a special meeting held in
Lincoln Tuesday. The decision to
suspend the two followed this
hearing. Their classroom work
will be taken over by other mem
bers of their department.
The ail-university party, headed
by the Barb Council, which had
closed before the raid took place,
was in no way connected with the
raid, according to testimony, and
no undergraduate students were in
any way involved, according to the
chancellor.
Dr. Wimberly, however, will
continue his work as editor of the
Prairie Schooner, literary maga
zine partly subsidized by the uni
versity. Questioned Wednesday
afternoon, he declared that he
planned to remain in Lincoln and
henceforth devote all his time to
the magazine. Mr. Eliason said
his plans were indefinite.
Neither commented further on
the regents' action other than to
deny any connection with the
liquor seized in the raid, which re
sulted in illegal possession charges
being filed Against Alan Williams,
former student arrested with the
two faculty members.
Williams will no longer be con
nected with the Prairie Schooner,
(Continued on Page 2.)
TO
All Agricultural Engineering
Classes Dismissed for
Funeral.
A coroner's jury Wednesday
night decided that the death of
Professor Baer was caused by
an unavoidable accident when
he was struck by a car driven by
Kenneth G. McCormack, twenty
four, 300 So. 16th. Professor
Baer was injured last Monday
night at 15th and M and died
a few hours after the accident.
All agricultural engineering
classes will be dismissed Thurs
day afternoon for the funeral of
Prof. A. A. Baer who was killed
Monday evening in an automobile
accident, Prof. E. E. Brackett of
the department announced Wed
nesday evening. The funeral is to
be held at the Plymouth Congre
gational church at 2:30 p. m.
Although no other classes at the
college of agriculture are being
excused for the day, Dean Burr
announced that students wishing
to go to the funeral, other than
those having agricultural engin
eering subjects, would be granted
an excuse from his office. Faculty
members who care to go to the
funeral can also arrange to at
tend, he said.
pig and was given to the college
of agriculture just recently by a
prominent Lincoln florist.
Showing the Arkansas pig will
probably be one of the feature en
tertainments of the evening's per
formance which includes contests
in all classes of livestock for stu
dents. Like all Ozark born pigs,
Pedro is wiJ 1 and is apt to get jeal
ous of Nebraska Sweetheart.
Mr. Loin Cloth himself is sched
uled to parade Gandhi's Boveda in
the professional class. Mr. Cloth is
known on the campus as one of
the premier showmen of all times
and will attempt to show a
Brahma heifer, "Ramoma," in the
compet. Like all Bruhma cattle
imported from India, Ramona is
inclined to be a bit wild and ir
respectful of other animals' rights.
To say the least she is jealous of
Pedro and befcrs the evening's
performance is over the spectators
are apt to witness a real old fash
ioned bull fight.
But then Holland's Delivery in
the form of another animal will
also be in the competition. He is
to be shown Oscar Zilch himself.
INSTRUCTORS AR
DED UNTI
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Killed in Crash.
, ,,. ., ,. I , ,
'ill"
' ' J
y
Courtey of Th Journal.
LEO SKALOWSKY.
Who was killed last night
when the car in which he was
returning from Omaha with a
fraternity brother crashed Into
a parked truck east of Ashland.
He was a member of Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity, Junior In the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and
prominent in student activities.
OPEN ROUND-UP HERE
Resolution of Confidence
Sent to President
Wednesday.
150 ATTEND MEETING
The passing of a resolution of
confidence to be telegraphed im
mediately to President Hoover,
closed the afternoon session of the
second annual engineers' roundup.
The resolution was non-political in
character. Previous to this time,
the engineers passed a resolution
in which was embodied the frame
work for the appointment of a
committee to improve the engineer
ing college facilities on the univer
sity campus. Approximately 150
kwere present at the session which
began with a juncneon at iud in
the chamber of commerce annex
rooms.
The morning session was spent
in registration and the opening of
the program. H. C. Schlueter,
president of the Lincoln Engineers
club, presided at the morning ses
sion. The program included talks
by O. J. Ferguson, dean of the col
lege of engineering; E. A. Burnett,
chancellor of the University ot
Nebraska; John Hoge, C. D. Por
ter, John R. Rippey and Charles
D. Ammon.
Caster Presides.
Mark T. Caster presided at the
luncheon meeting. L. E. Ray,
president of the Nebraska chapter
Civil Contractors, presided at the
afternoon session. Due to a shift
in the program, Dr. Laurance R.
Plank, Unitarian church of Oma
ha, was the first speaker. He pic
tured the whole world as an engi
neering problem, and said that the
paramount issue is to build up the
morale of the American people.
"Engineering is a wonderful
profession," declared Dr. Plank.
(Continued on Page 2.)
ALL SOfflOMOREaRLS
BE
Y. W. C. A. Sophomore
Commission to Give Tea
This Afternoon.
All sophomore girls will be en
tertained at an informal tea Thurs
day from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. The
sophomore commission groups of
the Y. W. C. A. are giving this in
an attempt to ptomote friendliness
between classmates.
Dancing will be the entertain
ment furnished. Loraine Lovgren
wil furnish the music. It is hoped
that the four hundred women who
are sophomores will attend.
Margaret Ward and Elaine
Woodriff are in charge of general
arrangements for the affair. Helen
Rice and Louise Hossack have
charge of the refreshments; Willa
Norris and Rosalie Lamme are
publicity chairmen for the event.
Ramsay Gives Address
At Meeting of Y Club
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary
of the University of Nebraska,
was the principal speaker at the
annual Washington party of the
Y Men's club held at the Corn
husker hotel Tuesday night. About
fifty attended the affair which also
featured music by a mixed quartet
from the university school of
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday.
Glee club rehearsal, 7:00, Mor
rill hall.
Sophomore Commission Tea for
all sophomore girls. Ellen Smith
hall, 4 to 5:30.
Christian Science society, facul
ty hall. Temple building, 7:15 p.m.
Gamma Lambda, band room in
Temple, following rehearsal.
Scabbard and Blade. Theta Chi
house, 7:30.
Friday.
Social Dancing Class, at the
Gymnasium, 7 to 8.
Delian-Union literary society,
Temple 303, 8:30.
Pailadian literary society party,
Temple, 8:30.
Saturday.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, Grand Hotel, 12.
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben, Agricultural
campus.
Nebraska in Shanghai Tea for
all Y. W. C. A. members 3 to 5.
Ellen Smith hall.
STUDENT KILLED
AS CAR CRASHES
E
Leo Skalowsky Dies When
Auto Hits Truck
Near Ashland.
COMPANION IS INJURED
Robt. Wasserman, Driver
Of Automobile,
Care Doctor.
in
Leo Skalowsky, Arts and Sci
ence junior of Norfolk, was killed
Wednesday night when the car in
which he was returning from Om
aha with Robert Wasserman,
Cheyenne, Wyo., struck a parked
truck east of Ashland. Wasser
man received minor injuries.
Wasserman was brought to Lin
coln by Doctor Tacker following
the accident. Both then returned
to Ashland. Skalowsky is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Skalowsky, and a brother Ray
mond, all of Norfolk.
The two were returning from
Omaha where, their fraternity re
ported last night, they had gone
Wednesday afternoon. The car
was driven into the rear end of the
truck, parked near the edge of the
pavement. Wasserman, owner and
driver of the car in which Skalow
sky was riding, said the truck had
no lights.
Fred Kilgore. employed as truck
driver by E. J. Kiddle, Ashland
implement dealer, said the truck
had run out of gas and he had left
it while going to Ashland to get
more. He declared the lights on the
truck were turned on when he
left it.
Wasserman, who received cuts
about the nose and face, was at
tended at Ashland by Dr. J. M.
Tacker, Skalowsky and Wasser
man, also a student in the College
of Arts and Sciences, were both
members of Zeta Beta Tau fra
ternity. Skalowsky was prominent in
student activities, being a mem
ber of Corn Cobs and other extra
curricular organizations. He had
taken part in Kosmet Klub's
Thanksgiving morning shows and
had entertained over radio station
KFAB as pianist.
E
4,000 Words Is Limit and
Must Be Submitted by May
1 ; Prize Is $25.
MILLER WON LAST YEAR
Announcement of the second
vflur of coirraetition for the Wil
liam Jennings Bryan essay award,
which carries with it a $25 prize,
has been made by Dr. H. W.
Stoke, assistant professor of politi
cal science.
A committee, consisting of Dr.
L. W. Lancaster, chairman; Dr. N.
L. Hill, secretary, and Dr. H. W.
Stoke, has selected the following
general topics upon which essays
may be based:
1. An analysis of some current
political issue.
2. An analvsis or account of
some contemporary political leader.
Members of the committee, an
of whom are members of the de
partment of political science, have
nninted out that students wishing
to submit essays may consult the
department for specinc lnrorma
tlon on form or subject matter.
The contest, wnicn was iasi
(Continued on Page 3.)
DN
SDAY NIIE
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
Professor Arndt Explains Purpose
Of the Glass-Steagall Bill in Regard
To Present Federal Reserve System
"To liberalize the lending power of the Federal Reserve
banks and in this way to make the lending policy of banks in
general more liberal is the purpose of the Glass-Steagall bill
which is on the way of becoming a law," according to Karl M.
Arndt, associate professor of economics.
"The bill is designed to broaden the Federal Reserve sys
tem temDorarilv bv rutting too
work the vast resources of idle
gold, of which there is at present
about 450 millions of dollars."
Having passed the senate Fri
day, the bill will probably become
a law this week. Its sponsor is
Senator Glass of Virginia who has
been associated with practically
every federal reserve bill.
"Designed to permit groups of
five banks to join for the purpose
of borrowing from the reserve
system, this bill allows them to use
collateral security which other
wise could not be used under the
present law," stated Mr. Arndt.
"Banks with large capital can loan
on this collateral security and can
borrow directly from the reserve
system."
Mr. Arndt claimed that the fed
eral reserve law at present deals
very severely in regard to loans
made to other banks, and that this
legislation is to fulfill the demand
there has been for a long time for
a more liberal law. .
"Under the present law, when
federal reserve banks issue notes,
they must have 100 percent se
curity behind each note. Forty
percent of this security must be in
gold while the rest may consist of
STUDENTS SEEK
TWO ON BOARD
Council Adopts Resolution to Request Pair Members
On Athletic Control Body at Next Meeting:
Of Regents Sometime in March.
COMMITTEE OUTLINES
Report by Wolf Would Provide Junior and Senior
Representatives, One to Be Elected Each
Year for Two Year Tenure.
Two student representatives on the athletic bonrd of con
trol will be requested by the student eouncil at the next meeting
of the board of regents. The resolution adopted by the student
council Wednesday afternoon calls for the election of a junior
and a senior man, of different political parties, that shall not
be members of the student council, and that shall have th
O power of full membership with
PLAYERS WILL ENACT
L
Death Ceases for Three Days
In This Unique Play
Just Released.
HART JENKS PLAYS LEAD
An unusual theme is the basis
for "Death Takes a Holiday"
which will be presented by Univer
sity Players next week. Hart
Jenks plays the steller role in this
weird creation of the fertile im
agination of Alberto Casella.
For three days, ueatn, in me
guise of a powerful prince, be
comes a mortal man experiences
human emotions and tries to dis
cover why men fear death. For
three days, nothing dies and every
thing grows again with new vigor.
No men are slain on the battle
field, no leaves fall, nothing wilts,
but everything grows and blos
soms. The climax of this unique pro
duction comes when Death falls in
love with a human woman. The out
come of this strange love is apt to
leave the audience with a feeling
that Life shades naturally Into
Death with no abrupt ending of
the former.
The plav was originally pro
duced by Lee Shubert at the Ethel
Barrymore theatre in New York
City. Philip Merivale who is now
starring in "Cynsra" played the
part which Hart Jenks will enact.
The feminine lead, to be played
here by Mirian Kissinger, was
portrayed by Rose Hobart, since
famous for her work in the movie,
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" in which
she took the part of the bowery
girl.
According: to Mr. Jenks, the
University Players are particular
ly fortunate in being able to pre
sent so recent a play. "Death
Takes a Holiday" was but recently
released for production.
PRAISE IS GIVEN
CHINESE WORKER
WHO IS VISITOR
According to the delegates from
the University of Nebraska who
attended the student volunteer
convention at Buffalo during
Christmas vacation none of the
noted speakers at that gathering
made a greater impression than
Dr. T. Z. Koo, who is to speak at a
luncheon at the Grand Hotel Sat
urday noon. Meredith Nelson, a
senior, says, "We were impressed
bv Dr. Koo in several ways, in
the first place, the ease and power
with which he spoke English were
noticeable. The strength of his
mentality was another outstanding
feature, but what sirucK us mosv
(Continued on Page 2.)
certain promissory notes or notes
rediscounted to banks.
"If the reserve banks do not
hold a sufficient amount of paper
to secure their notes up to the
maximum of 60 percent, they must
secure the rest in gold. Under the
Glass-Steagall bill the reserve
banks will get a great deal of re
discounted paper which they can
use instead of this gold."
A great increase in the free gold
stock of the federal reserve banks,
predicts Mr. Arndt, will be cre
ated by the release of the gold
which is being used for security.
In this way the banks will be able
to meet demands for gold exports
without hampering their loans.
Their lending power to the banks
will be increased and in turn the
lending power of these banks will
be enlarged.
"Under the new buM the federal
reserve board is given additional
powers, among which is the right
to determine the lending power of
the reserve banks," declared Mr.
Arndt. "When the bill was pri
marily introduced, the large banks
were afraid that it was designed
to aid only the smaller banks. But
the bill has been so altered to aid
all the brnks, both large and
small.'
OPERATION OF PLAN
vote.
The following is the report of
the committee, which was adopted
at last night's meeting:
1. The students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, thru their
elective representatives, the Stu
dent Council, request -two stu
dent members on the University.
Athletic Board of Control.
2. These two shall be: (1) a
Junior man, and (2) a Senior
man, the Junior member to be
elected each year by the Stu
dent Council and to hold over
for two years, becoming the Sen
ior member during the second
year of his term.
3. Both members shall not bo
members of the same political
faction.
4. Student members of the
Athletic Board of Control shall
not be members of the Student
Council, but shall be directy re
sponsible to that body.
5. The student members ahall
have full membership on the
Athletic Board of Control with a
full vote.
6. They shall be subject to the
usual eligibility rules of the Stu
dent Council constitution.
7. The Junior member shall
be elected at the last meeting of
the Student Council each year.
The report of the student coun
cil came as a result of the student
and faculty opinion that was ex
pressed by the recent referendum
vote, and from interview that dem
onstrated favor for the proposed
(Continued on Page 2.)
VESPER CHOIR ADDS
FIFTEEN NEW NAMES
Result of Second Semester
Tryout Is Announced
By Choir Leader.
New members of vesper choir
have been announced by Dorothy
Jensen, chairman of the vesper
choir staff of the Y. W. C. A.
Selection was made from about
thirty girls who tried out for the
positions last week.
Those named as new members
were: Adcia TombrinK, omana;
Dorothy Sorenbcrger, Norfolk;
Dorothy Wiebusch, Lincoln; Ber
nice Prousc, Lead, S. D.; Dorothy
Kenner, Seward; Grace Bailey,
Lincoln; Jean Pasewalk, Norfolk;
Theone Frey, Lincoln; Elfreda
Stauss, Lincoln; Catherine War
ren, Lincoln; Helen Jolliffe, Vil
lisca, la.; Virginia Tedrow,
Omaha; DeEtta Corner, Red
Cloud; Sadie Flanagin, Bartley
and Velma Steiner, Emerson, la.
Girls who were members of the
choir last semester, and who are
able to attend vespers and vesper
choir practice are retained as
members of the choir.
Choir practice is held Mondays
at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
PERSIAN STUDENTS TO TALK
Theme of ' Delian Meeting
Friday Night Will Be
Friendship.
The Delian-Union Literarv soci
ety will hold its regular Friday
evening meeting Feb. 25 at 8:30
in the Temple. The public is cor
dially invited.
The general theme for the meet
ing is "Friendship." The feature of
the evening will be talks and dis
cussions on Persia by Aghassi and
Mostofi, University of Nebraska
students from Persia. These men
will attempt to answer any ques
tions on Persia which anyone may
care to ask.
A number of musical selections
are to be included in the program:
a piano solo by Charles Forney, a
saxnnhnne aolo bv Mark Dulin,
seven year old boy, and a vocal
solo by Raymond Forshay.
PALLADIANS HOLD MEETING
One Act Play to Be Feature
Of Program Which Has
Leap Year Theme.
Leap year is the theme of the
regular Friday night meeting of
Pailadian society, according to
Helen P. Still, general chairman
for the program this week. The
program will consist of original
songs and skits.
The feature for the evening will
be a one act play "Sardines." Tha
characters are Mattie Eaton, Mar
jorie Filley; Alferda Doolittle,
Helen Still; Lizzie Pike, Dorothy
Atkinson; Susie Watkina, Evelyn
Hallstrom; Miss Carroll, Hughina
Legge. As usual this program will
be open to the public
if
