The
Dai
ly
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. XXXI NO. 116.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1932
YIA PRESIDENT
LISTS HERS
Installation Of Appointees
Planned For Tuesday
At Vespers.
OFFICERS MAKE CHOICE
New and Retiring Heads Of
Organization Select
i Staff Leaders.
Announcement of the Y. W. C.
A. cabinet members for 1932-1933
was made by Jane Robertson, re
cently elected president of the or
ganization, Saturday. An Initial
meeting: was held Friday evening
at Pioneer park, at which a picnic
supper was served, which was fol
lowed by a discussion of the aims
of the organization for next year.
Installation of the new cabinet
will take place at the regular
Tuesday vespers service. This Is
the first time the new cabinet has
been installed before all the mem
bers of the organization. A new
service will be used which was
written by Rachel Branson, Ger
trude Clarke and Alice Quigle, all
members of this year's cabinet.
Marjorie Peterson, retiring pres
ident, will preside at the service
and Miss Bernice Miller, secretary
of the organization, will give a
short talk. All new cabinet mem
bers will be dressed in white. A
large triangle of roses and cande
labra will be used as decorations
for the service.
Appointments Made.
New members, with the staff
positions they have accepted are
as follows: Social, Louise Hossack;
vespers, Gertrude Clarke; finance,
Evelyn O'Connor; publicity, Irma
Randall; industrial, Martha Her
shey; conference, Willa Norris;
membership, Luc lie Hendricks;
world forum, Ruth Bernstein; ves
per choir, Winifred Shallcross; race
and national relations, Catherine
Williams and Ruth Cherney.
Church relations, Belle Marie
Hershner; freshman commission,
in Tyivpren: sorjhomore com
mission, Alice Brown; upperclass
commission, Euzaoetn isaroer; Ne
braska in China, Jean Alden; com
mittor nn nrocram. Helen Irwin:
posters, Constance Kizer; Girl Re
serve, Alice Quigle; agricultural
campus representative, neun
Other members of the cabinet
are the officers who were elected
at a recent election. They are:
President. Jane Robertson: vice
president, Catherine Williams; sec
retary, Jane Boos ana treasurer,
Eleanor Dixon.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet is se
lected by the new president in col
laboration with the outgoing pres
ident and the secretary of the unl-
vernitv Y. W C. A. Members must
have upperclassman ranking and
(Continued on Page 4.)
MUSEUM PROGRAM TO
FEATURE JUISGLE FILM
Sunday Entertainment to
End Present Series
Till Fall.
"Martin-Johnson Jungle Adven
tures," an interesting film of
jungle life, will be the feature of
the Nebraska State Museum pro
gram Sunday afternoon. Because
of the large audience wmcn is ex
pccted to attend this program, the
Museum has arranged for three
showings, the first at 3:15, the
next at 4:30 and the third at 0:45,
One hour is required to show the
film.
The children will see the film at
a special showing at 2 o'clock
This program marks the end of
the present series. A new series
will be offered next fall. Miss
Marjorie Shanafelt is the director.
OF NEW CABINET
China's Plight Appears Serious
To Former Nebraska Students Who
Are at Work in Native Country
By MUNRO KEZEE.
Editor Dally Nebratkan, 1929.
China's predicament is more serious to a group of former
Nebraska students than the distressing reports carried con
stantly over the wires indicate. The students are themselves
Chinese, trying to play a part in the rehabilitation of their
native land after a period of training in modern developments
at the University of Nebraska.
a groun of seven Chinese stu-
dents were here together, during
moBt of 1923-1928. One of them
is back in school now taking fur
ther work. The others, however,
are, or have been active in their
chosen fields.
From one of these, L!an Yu, has
come a letter to Rev. Dean R.
Leland, describing experiences of
some of the boys since their return
to China, and also telling his story
of the disasters at Shanghai, where
be is employed by a telephone
company.
Llan Yu got bis start in tele
phony while attending the univetf
sity here. He was fascinated by
the dial phone. He wanted to
know what was behind it, how it
operated. Dr. Leland introduced
him to officials of the Lincoln
Telephone Co., and asked them to
let him go behind the scenes.
Yin Min Lin and Lee worked
their way thru the university by
doing janitor work in a store. During-most
of his stay in Lincoln,
CUNEO PBINTC PAMPHLET
Economics Teacher Outlines
System of Banking in
Argentina.
An account of a pamphlet on
the banking and currency system
of Argentina written by James A.
Cuneo, instructor in economics at
the "university, is given in this
month's issue of "Argentina," a
magazine published by the Argen
tina chamber of commerce in
Buenos Aires.
The magazine states that Mr.
Cuneo's pamphlet is the most com
plete work on that subject so far
published In English and that It
should be of use to anyone inter
ested in financial matters in Argentina.
DR. KRAUS WILL TALK
Visiting Foreign Professor
To Discuss Situation at
Convocation.
CONSIDERED AUTHORITY
Dr. Herbert Kraus, who will ad
dress an all-university convoca
tion at the Temple theater Tues
day morning.March 29, at 11
o'clock, will have as his topic,
"The German Political Situation."
Professor Kraus, in the United
States at the present time teach
ing at Princeton university, is a
member of the faculty at the Uni
versity of Gottingen, Germany,
where he teaches international law
and diplomacy. According to Dr.
J. O. Hertzler, chairman of the
committee on convocations and
public exercises, Doctor Kraus is
regarded in Germany as a public
ist who is in active touch with
the current political situation. He
speaks English accurately and
fluently, and has published a book
on "Kant and the Problems of In
ternational Order," which will
soon be translated into English.
Tuesday evening, Doctor Kraus
will be the guest speaker at Fac
ulty Men's Dinner club where he
will discuss the subject, "Educa
tional Trends in Germany."
E
T
Classes Are Conducted Thru
Food Departments Of
Several Firms.
Sixteen home economics girls
taking institutional management
under Miss Martha Park, spent
Thursday and Friday in Omaha
visiting the foods department of
several commercial organizations.
On Thursday, nine more home eco
nomics students taking a meats
course under Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel
were with the party.
Miss Sarah Potter showed the
class all the equipment in the
foods department of the Omaha
Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening.
Joseph Huckins conducted the
group thru the foods department,
laundry and printing department
of the Paxton hotel early Thurs
day morning.
L. O. Barr, general manager of
Swift Sc Co., organized a special
trip thru the entire packing plant
Thursday forenoon.
A. H. Frye ran every machine
in his food department at the
Stockyards Exchange for the
group. At Cudahys, Dr. Langfelt
had pies, cakes, cookies and icings
made from some of their special
shortenings on display for the vis
itors Thursday afternoon.
Visit King Pong's.
Thursday evening the group vis
ited King Fong's Chinese kitchens
and were shown the special Chi
nese stoves and equipment used
there. On Friday they went thru
(Continued on Page 4.)
Lee lived at the home of J. L.
Teetrs.
Lin Min Lin, according to Dr.
Leland, was an intense nationalist
while In school, he having made
several stirring addresses in which
he described China's efforts to de
velop a republic. Another ardent
nationalist was Chen Shin Yuan.
He expected to teach when he re
turned to China. Instead he ac
cepted a position in the Chinese
government service in Hunan prov
ince. A Trsglc Experience.
Tao Yu had a tragic experience
in connection with bis return to
his homeland. Several members of
his family, including his father,
At a .v,i ha am in Lincoln, but
he did not know it until be got
home. During his last year nere ne
was angry at his father and
brother because they didn't write
to him. ... t
When he returned and learned
what had happened, the shock, and
(Continued on Page 3.)
BAND TO SELECT
SWEETHEART AS
L
Gamma Lambda Will Present
Its Choice at Annual
Benefit Dance.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Jack Plamondon Chosen to
Head Organization for
Next Year.
Plans for election of a "Band
Sweetheart" to be presented an
nually at the Homecoming football
game or party and for an annual
all university band dance to pro
vide funds to send the band on
football trips were announced Sat
urday as part of a program or in
creased activity by Gamma Lamb
da, honorary R. C. T. C. band fra
ternity. Officers of the organiza
tion for next year were elected at
the Annex cafe Thursday night.
New officers of Gamma Lambda
are: Jack Plamondon, Bizad junior
of Lincoln and memberof Delta
Upsilon, president; Ralph Spencer,
Arts and Sciences junior of Tal-
mage and member of Sigma Fhi
Epsilon, vice president; William
Cams, Bizad junior of Central City
and member of Beta Theta Pi, sec
retary; Willard Scott, Bizad junior
of Hardy and member of Acacia,
treasurer. Retiring president is
Norman Hoff, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, Lincoln.
According to the plans an
nounced, the "Band Sweetheart"
would be chosen secretly by mem
bers of the band, which has this
year been increased to about 140
pieces. She would be outfitted by
Gamma Lambda working with the
military department, and would be
presented at some football game,
probably the Homecoming game,
or at the annual Homecoming
party, if the planned annual band
dance was held that night. She
would make all football trips with
the band, parading with the mu
sicians at games.
Dance Annual Affair.
The band dance would be made
an annual affair and scheduled as
an all-university affair the night
of Homecoming, if possible. Frater
nities and . sororities would be
asked to close the night to other
parties, and the proceeds would be
taken to send the band with the
(Continued on Page 4.)
OUTING CLUB PLANS
ROLLER SKATE PARTY
W. A. A. Group Arranges to
Use Rink for Tuesday
Evening Event.
The W. A. A. Outing club will
sponsor a roller skating party
Tuesday evening from 7 until 10
o'clock at the skating rink, 1516
N. Forty skaters will be accom
modated during each of the three
one-hour shifts.
Any women interested may at
tend the affair, by signing the
schedules posted in the entrance of
the Armory, women's gymnasium.
A' charge of fifteen cents will be
assessed the roller skaters. One
hundred twenty women are ex
pected to skate that evening. Fur
ther information about the event
may be secured from Miss Clarice
McDonald's office or from Bere
niece Hoffman and Mildred Gisb,
heads of the Outing club.
Skates will be furnished to the
participants free of charge.
m
HONOR
AN ENGINEER TAKES
THE
son, dean of the Cullent of Knulneerlng,
before nemlxn of the Interprofes.lonal In
itltute at the Lincoln hotel Saturday noon.
a his- auhfoct. and I shall never
finish! Wherefore I state my
theses now. in me interest oi cmr
ity and brevity, I may appear
rather arbitrary and categorical.
Please remember, however, that I
admit that I'm on debatable
ground.
1. Industrial and technical ad
vancement is being made contlnu
mtfllv. It rsinnot be stomed. It will
continue in spite of the opposition
of men. As its promises of bene-
. . . .
i actions oecome grrntci, ju uuu
ters may become cumulatively
worse.
2. The social and economic or
der has not kept pace with indus
trial progress; adjustments, with
opportunities; standards, with re
sponsibilities. 3. The fault lies at the door of
those who build society, those
who mold ethics, those who de
termine human rights and control
human relations. -
The fault Is not that of any man
or class of men. It rests with man
kind, for it is the duty of man to
subdue the earth. He has the
power to do this, and, willy nilly,
FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY
Services for John H. Broady,
Student, Conducted at
Roberts Chapel.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon for John H.
Broady, twenty-one, junior in the
College of Engineering, and mem
ber of Beta Theta Pi. The services
were neia at
Robert's chapel.
John Broady
was the son of
District Judge
and Mrs. J. H.
Broady of Lin
coln. He at
tended Lincoln
schools here
j and graduated
f i ft m f.lnrnln
mr. nroauy
was operated
upon for appen
dicitis several
weeks ago and while apparently
recovering, peritonitis set in. This
complication caused his death. Be
sides his parents, Mr. Broady
leaves a brother Jefferson, and two
sisters Elizabeth and Margaret
DEBATE TOURNEY
Letter to Greek Houses Is
Opening Gun in Plans
For Arguments.
Letters requesting intramural
managers of campus fraternities
to submit the stand of their re
spective organizations on the pro
posed intramural debate program,
were mailed Saturday by Delta
Sigma Rho, debate' honorary,
which will sponsor the round-robin
debate competition.
Two questions for debate were
listed as possibilities for suitable
questions. They are: 1. Resolved,
that compulsory military training
should be abolished at Nebraska;
and, 2. Resolved, that political fac
tions at Nebraska should be abol
ished. Fraternities were also given
the opportunity to propose addi
tional questions.
The letter came as a result of
the efforts of a committee ap
( Continued on Page 3.)
Political Science
Department Submits
First Rate Boners
First contributions to the Daily
Nebraskan "boner" collection come
from the department of political
science.
Number one concerns the inno
cence of a magazine salesman as
to the techincal terminology of
university courses. Mr. Salesman
was visiting the offices of in
structors in social science with his
wears. On one door was lettered
the following inscription:
POLITICAL SCIENCE
SEMINAR
MR. BOSSMAN
MR. LARSEN
MR. WILTSEY
After canvassing those faculty
members in at the time, the sales
man asked to speak to Mr. Sem
inar. Two more prize "boners" were
given in answer to questions in
Professor Senning's course in ele
mentary political science:
Question: What is a congress-man-at-large.
Answer: A congressman who is
neither at Washington nor at
home.
The other came as a student's
answer when asked the three
methods of closing debate in the
house of commons. The answer,
was the compartment closure, pre
vious question and kangaroo clos
ure. The first two were given cor
rectly. For the third a student
volunteered: "Giraffe closure."
AT
MACHINE
BY
DEAN O. J. FERGUSON
he will control, but it temains to
be seen if he has the ingenuity to
avoid the wrecking of modern civi
lization, in order to establish his
overlordshlp !
I shall talk about the "Machine
Age," without saying much about
machines. I shall not deny the
state of flux that the introduction
of machinery forces upon employ
ment. Bring on your citations of
technological unemployment. I will
credit them all, and double them.
I am not ashamed of them. I am
proud of them. But I am ashamed
of our inability to "flow" socially
as promptly as we do industri
ally, to adjust ourselves to
change.
Prosperity, success, wealth, ad
vancement, do not destroy a civi
lization. It is the uncorrected evils
growing up simultaneously with
them which destroy. They are the
"Gobble-uns that'll git you, if you
don't watch out!"
In effect, I shall .take a differ
ent viewpoint from that commonly
assumed. I shall look at things Just
180 degrees from the usual direc
tion. The "machine age" is an im
measurable boon offered to man
kind. To be sure, it is capable of
abuse and misuse, but it has sur
ft
DELTA SIGMA RHO
BEGINS WORK
OBJECTIONS
NOT
HELD TO MED
Miss Lee Declares Use of
Pool as Social Medium
Would Be Fine.
MANY REQUESTS MADE
Vogeler Reports Many Men
Have Favored Idea of
Joint Use.
No objection to having men and
women use the new swimming
pool in the Coliseum at the same
time was seen by Miss Mabel Lee,
head of the department of wom
en's physical education, when
questioned Saturday.
In fact she'd like to see the
swimming pool become more of a
social medium, she said. Swim
ming parties to which faculty
members and their wives would
come would also be a good idea,
she thinks.
Many requests have been re
ceived by Rudy Vogeler, director
of intramural athletics and swim
ming coach, that men and women
be permitted to use the pool at
the same hours, he reports. Most
of these requests come from men.
The coeds apparently don't care
much whether they get to swim
with the men or not, declares Miss
Lee. What the women want is in
struction. No Specific Prohibition.
University authorities have
passed no regulations specifically,
prohibiting mixed bathing, but the
schedule as posted includes no
"coeducational" swimming hours.
Said the Omaha World-Herald
Saturday:
Studious youths earning an
hour's credit toward an A.B. de
gree by learning the Australian
crawl may not go into the pool in
advance of the class and "cram"
for an exam. They've got to wait
until the bell rings and the coeds
have departed."
"But more of the student world
is interested in the issue now,"
volunteers the Omaha paper. "At
last the men have gotten rid of
"athletes foot" and gained permis
sion to use the pool. Warmer
weather, too, has increased interest
in the sport. But the students
find that when they want to go
swimming this hour is reserved
for women only or vice versa."
L E. GUNDERSON LAYS
L
Employment Drive Will Be
Launched During Week
By Legion.
Final details for the employment
drive to be staged in Lincoln Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday un
der direction of the Lincoln post
No. 3 American Legion, will be
outlined at a meeting of all cam
paign workers Monday evening at
the chamber of commerce, accord
ing to L. E. Gunderson, finance
secretary of the University of Ne
braska and general chairman of
the drive.
Gunderson has appointed Mark
T. Caster as chairman of the
organization, who will be In charge
of the meeting Monday evening.
The city has been divided into five
districts, with a colonel at the head
of each one. Each district, in turn,
is divided into four parts with a
colonel in command. Under each
colonel will be captains of various
teams.
"In all," said Gunderson, "we
will have about 600 men and worn
(Continued on Page 4.)
A LOOK
AGE
passing potentialities for good. The
machine is not a Frankenstein or a
Robot, but a wonderfully able
servant.
Man himself must provide the
control, or stand convicted of full
responsibility for any disaster
which may result.
If we today do not evolve the
social solution, we shall be set
back in the scale of civilization to
the point determined by our moral
station, and It will fall to some
later generation to rise again to
this level, and claim Its advantages
by right of conquest.
We have seen the futility of op
position to advancement. The early
steam engine was smashed, be
cause it threw men, women and
children out of flfteen-bour-per-day
Jobs in their homes. Weavers
of woolen attacked in the streets
those whom they saw wearing cot
ton goods. The dyeing of fabrics
was prohibited in England in 1764
under penalty of death, because it
would put thousands of "painters"
out of business. The wind driven
sawmill was destroyed in London,
by sawyers. A standard track
gauge was opposed in New York
because it would render unneces
sary the several reloading points
(Continued on Page 2.)
BATHING
HOURS
RECITAL PLANNED SUNDAY
F. Vallette Hill Will Give
Senior Appearance in
Temple Theater.
F. Vallette Hill, senior in the
school of fine arts, will present a
recital in the Temple theater Sun
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. This
will be Mr. Hill's senior recital for
a degree of bachelor of Fine Arts
in Music. He is a student with
Carl Steckelberg. Gene Ellsworth
will be accompanist.
The program:
Brahmi. Sonata in A major; Allefro;
Andante-Vlvace.
Bruch, Concerto In O minor; Vorsplel
Adagio Finale.
Sarasate, Romania Andaluza.
Kreirler, Eaclliano and Rigaudon.
1 Falls, oJta.
L
PLANS CONVOCATION
Fairbury Editor To Speak
At Evening Meeting
On Wednesday.
TALK ON ADVERTISING
Doyle L. Euckles, editor of the
Fairbury, Neb., News, will outline
advertising promotion methods rel
ative to the country newspaper
field when he speaks at a general
convocation of school of journal
ism students in Social Sciences
auditorium Wednesday evening at
7:15 o'clock.
In 1931 Mr. Buckles won na
tional prominence by winning first
place in the Community Service
contest of the National Editorial
association.
Mr. Buckles is an alumnus of
the department of journalism at
the LTniversity of Kansas. He has
been familiar with both the busi
ness and editorial phases of news
paper work, having served on
metropolitan and country news
papers. It is in the latter field
that he feels the greatest opportu
nities for young men and women
abound.
Besides students in the school of
journalism, members of classes in
advertising and salesmanship, and
members of campus publications
staffs are invited to attend.
BE HELD BY BAPTISTS
Easter Commemorated By
Musical Program on
Sunday Morning.
The annual Easter sunrise serv
ice for the young people of the
First Baptist church will be held
Sunday beginning at 7. Following
the service breakfast will be
served in the church basement.
An organ prelude consisting of
Easter melodies and hymns by
Miss Cornelia Gant will begin at
6:50. Following is the order of
the services:
Organ prelude, "Gethsemane", Cornelia
Gant.
Hymn, "Christ Arose."
faster srrlpture reading and prayer,
Grace Spacht.
Vocal nolo, "Jn tht Heart of God",
Ruth Randall.
Baptismal xervlce
Glrli' sextette, ''O Risen Tyird." Mlees
Ruth and Naomi Randall. Marjorie tamp
ion. Mildred Tauten, Halen Cassaday,
"An Earner Faith", read together.
Hvmn, "In the Cronn of Christ I Glory."
Organ offertory. "Eleale". Miss Gant.
Violin nolo, "Meditation from Thais".
Nanml Randall.
Raster reading, "Reappearing", Mrs.
Frances Peton.
Girls' sextette, ''Peace I Leave With
You."
Genedlctlon. Dr. C. H. Walrott.
Organ post Hide, "O Sons and Daughters
of the Lord."
Committees in charge are Misses
Helen Casseday and Ruth Randall,
program; Miss Marie Olson and
Joe Dennison, breakfast; Misses
Grace Young, Dorothy Holland,
and Marjorie Rystrom, and Vin
cent Broady, publicity. Ushers will
be Loren Worley, Howard Houston,
and Vaughn Shaner.
All students are Invited to at
tend the sunrise service. A charge
of 25 cents will be made for break
fp t. The noon student class will
not meet.
Pickering, '31, Paints Series of
Glorified Cartoon Murals in Honor
George Washington Bicentennial
"A serial of glorified cartoons," is what James Pickcnnjf,
'31 calls the mural paintings, which are delineations of tho
epochal events in the life of George Washington, that hang
in the first floor display room of Hen Simon & Sons.
George Washington might have done it with Ins little
hatchet but Pickering has wielded his loquacious brush und
has smeared a canvas or numury
by mixing the ludicrous with the
ridiculous.
"The pictures aren't a serious at
tempt at portraying the life of
George Washington, but are
painted from a humorous stand
point, for Washington enjoyed a
good story. Rupert Hughes tells
of one time that Washington
laughed so bard he bad to roll on
the floor," Pickering explained.
With this In mind Pickering at
tempted to make the pictures hu
morous. If people will look at
them with thla consideration they
will enjoy them, but If they are
looking for art they'll have to look
elsewhere, the painter of the
mural stated.
Bicentennial Theme.
Caricatures of the great demo
cratic aristocrat In action carry the
theme of the Washington bicenten
nial thruout twenty-eight seven
foot paintings, 250 running feet of
panels, hung from the mezzanine
btlcony in the store.
The prologue depicts George II
'3 SUNS WEST'
GIVEN
FOR
IN
I
Inmates Show Appreciation
For Humor Provided by
Comedy Team.
YENNE DIRECTS PLAY
Author of Current Drama
Gives Scenes Reality of :
Atmosphere. !
BY EVELYN SIMPSON.
Following an initial performance
before the inmates of the Nebraska
state reformatory Thursday eve
ning, University Players will begin
a week's run of Herbert Yenne's
"3 Suns West" in the Temple the
ater Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock. The'play is being directed
by Mr. Yenne.
Particularly appreciated by the
nuriipnrp nt the reformatory were
the performances of Don Crowe as
aasnay, a cowpuncner, auu wiu
thy Weaver, housekeeper at the
w'rnv ranch where the action in
the last two acts occurs. Sashay,
it seems, nas nis ideas aooui.
women, and he undertakes to dis
RpininntA them amonz the other
co'.vpunchers who make him a bet
but then that would be telling.
At any rate, a comical love interest
is supplied by these two cnaraciers
when, in the middle of a stampede,
Kate, the housekeeper, decides to
crivp hpr nnswpr to the abashed
consternation of Sashay and dem
onstrates tne gooa laitn oi ner ue
cision by but then, see it for
yourselves!
Mr. Yenne, who for the past
eleven summers has been probing
into the history of New Mexican
tprritnrv and former bad men of"
the southwest, has secured a good
many articles or wearing apparei
which as properties, in the show
add to the picturesque reality of
the scenes enacted which, as far
as historical fact is concerned, aro
absolutely authentic. Indian and
Mexican jewelry, very old pistols,
one of them patented in 1871
which, no doubt, saw action during
Billy's reign of outlawry, ten gal
lon "hats and chaps are a few of
these. One of the members of the
cast, at least, Elbridge Brubaker,
whose father has a Wyoming
ranch, is very much at home ia
such paraphernalia,
i There did live in the latter part
of tho nineteenth century in New
."lexico, a bold, bad bandit of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
SYMPIIOSY ORCHESTRA
JY COSCERT SU!DA
Fine Arts Musical Group
To Present Program for
Omaha Memorial.
The sixty piece symphony or
chestra of the school of fine arts
is playing in concert at the Joslyn
Memorial at Omaha Sunday after
noon. The orchestra under the di
rection of Prof. Carl Steckelberg
will preser.t the following pro
gram : ;
TKmont Overture. Beethoven.
Four movements of he New World
Smphon: Adaiilo, Larno. Rcheno, Finale.
Danse Jiacaljre, Salnt-Saens.
"The orchestra, composed of
university students supplemented
by former students and faculty
members, has been working on
these numbers for some time,"
stated Mr. Steckelberg Saturday,
T expect one of the most success
ful presentations of the symphony
history. The talent of members of
the orchestra 13 exceptionally high,
this speaking well for Nebraska's
high schools, from which most of
the students came, and for the uni
versity as a whole, for the mem
bership is not confined to the
school of fine arts."
Dr. Paul R. Grummann, director
of the Joslyn Memorial, was form
erly director of the University of
Nebraska school of fine arts.
in rnnfprpnre with Mr. Stork. The
king in his ermine Is reprimand
ing the bow-legged Mr. Stork for
blessing rather belligerent colon
ists with bouncing babies. Mr,
Stork is properly chilled, but then
and there commences to plot his
vendetta for the severe rebuke of
tthe klnr. He sees the light, and
em In. hia revenue bv making a
special delivery trip to the home
of Mr. ana Mrs. Augusuno nwu
lngton and presents the par excel
lence of his stock on band, namely
little Georgie. Thus was Mr.
Stork avenged.
After this stark and atork pro
logue Pickering launches into hU
interpretation of the life of the
first president He depicts Miry
Washington, teacher and mother;
George, the boy general with a
lath stilleto; the horseman la
H. R .H., The Prince of Wales; the
boyish visions of a sea-faring life
with pieces of eight et al. the ad
venturous young man with Icicles
in his tresses as he climbs out of
(Continued on Page 2.)
AT REFORMA
DRY