A1LY NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 119.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
L
SENIORS ARE TO
Tuitions, Scholarships to Be
Awarded Annually Is
New Plan.
$70 IS VALUE OF EACH
Academic Contests Will Be
Held in Schools May
5, 6 and 7.
One hundred and fifty Nebraska
high school seniors will receive
tuition scholarships annually dur
ing: their freshman year at the
University of Nebraska under the
provisions of a plan recently
approved by the board of regents.
Details of the plan, which will go
into effect next fall, were an
nounced Wednesday by Chancellor
E. A. Burnett..
A total of 150 scholarships, good
for one year and with an estimated
value of $70 each, will be given
to winners in an academic contest
that will be held in the various
schools Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, May 5, 6, and 7. This
plan represents an extension of the
academic pentatolon system of
prizes that has been in effect for
several years. Under this system
four scholarships bad been award
ed as prizes.
Divide In Three Groups.
The 470 fully accredited high
schools in Nebraska will be divided
into three groups, it was explained,
so that each group contains about
one-third of the entire Nebraska
class of 1932. One group will
probably contain all schools hav
ing not more than 20 graduates,
another containing schools having
from 21 to 44 graduates, and the
third group will have all schools
with 46 or more graduates. Each
group will be awarded DO univer
sity scholarships.
Academic tests In five subjects,
(Continued on Page 2.t
KLUB ROAD TOUR IS
Omaha Considered for April
16; Sioux City and
Holdrege Out.
REHEARSALS CONTINUE
Negotiations with out state
towns for bookings of "Jingle
Belies" will be terminated this
week, according to Dick Dever-
eaux, president of tne Kosmet
Klub. Jack .Thompson and Bill
Devereauz, members of the Klub
business . staff, will make a trip
to Omaha Thursday to arrange for
the appearance of the musical
comedy there April 16.
Sioux City, Iowa and Holdredge
are definitely out as far as the
road trip goes. Norfolk and Fre
mont are still being considered as
possibilities by the Klub. Omaha
and Hastings have already signi
fied acquiesence and a trip to
Nebraska City will be made in an
endeavor to see about connections
there. Friday.
Dick Devereaux and Edwin J.
Faulkner, business manager of the
Klub, will make the Nebraska City
trip. The reason for most of the
hard luck in booking the road trip
is due to the depression, accord
ing to Devereaux.
Cast Rehearses.
Rehearsals for the entire cast
and choruses of "Jingle Belles"
are being held in the university
coliseum under the direction of
Herbert Yenne, author and direc
tor, tbruout this week. The Temple
theater will be secured for the
rehearsals next week.
The Lincoln performance of the
show is scheduled for April 22 and
23. There is a possibility that the
play may be staged three nights
if the Temple theater is secured
for the show. Nothing definite
has been done in signing up a
down town theater.
The choruses and the cast will
rehearse with the orchestra in the
practices next week. The orches
tra has not been definitely selected
as yet because of eligibility diffi
culties. Scenery for the musical comedy
is progressing under the super
vision of Norman Hoff, who Is
assisted by Frank MuKgrsve. The
choruses are belnp touched by
Ralph Ireland and Don Easterday
is assisting him. j
150 HIGHSCH00
receive Awards
'3 Suns West' Features Eight Couples
Dancing the Lively Old Virginia Reel
"Men's heads under, go like
tburder," roars Bob Reade, keep
ing time with bis foot, and eifcot
couples comply in the lively Vir
ginia Reel on the Temple theater
stage. Two old fashioned dances
art a feature of "3 Suns West,"
current production of the Univer
iiy Players.
Local color and atmosphere are
rampant In these party scenes
with the "gals" done up In their
best calicos and the cowpuncbers
rigged out In the best each man's
"war bag" c mid produce. Patent
leather hued hair, lard-shlned
boots, cloth trousers, a rare boiled
shirt, and multi-colored kerchiefs
DRAMATIC TRY-OUTS
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
Aspirants May Read From
Sight or Use Oun
IS' umber.
New candidates for the Dram
atic club may try out Tuesday eve
ning, April S, according to the
chairman of the club try-out com
mittee. The committee will meet
on that date at 7:30 in the Dra
matic club rooms on the third
floor of the Temple where the try-
outs are to be held.
Ralph Spencer, committee chair
man, pointed out that candidates
may prepare something specially
for the tryout or may read sight
material that will be furnished by
the committee.
He also stated that all who wish
to try out must send information
sheets giving the experience in
dramatics of each candidate to
Reginald Porter before the tryouts
are held. These reports may be
sent to Porter In care of the Corn
busker office In University hall.
T
NITE TO BE HELD
AT 7:30 TONIGHT
Gamma Alpha Chi Sponsors
Program; Prominent
Speakers Listed.
Social Science auditorium will
be the scene of the first annual
Ad-Nite, sponsored by the alum
nae chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi,
professional advertising fraternity
for women, Thursday evening at
7:30 p. m. The meeting will be
open to the public, faculty mem
bers and all students of the uni
versity. The following program will be
given:
"Newspaper Advertising, by
Joe Seacrest.
"Outdoor Advertising," Leonard
W. Trester, Omaha.
"Direct Mail Advertising,"
Henry Westfall.
"Radio Advertising," Dietrich
Dirks.
"Department Store Advertis
ing." Miss Marie Weesner.
"Farm Paper Advertising, ' S.
R. McKelvie.
"Publicity and Public Service
Advertising." C. W. Motter.
"Commercial Art," Oz Black.
"Printing House in Advertis
ing." Kendrick Ott.
Miss Norma Carpenter is gen
eral chairman, assisted by mem
bers of Gamma Alpha Chi, Prof.
F. C. Blood, instructor in adver
tising, and Prof. Gayle Walker,
director of the School of Journal
ism of the University of Nebraska.
Mr. Seacrest is secretary-treasurer
of the Nebraska State Jour
nal, manager of the local adver
tising of the Star and Journal, di
rector of the Midwest Advertising
Manager's association, and a grad
uate of the University of Ne
braska. Mr. Westfall is owner and
(Continued on Page 3.)
TO ANNOUNCE NEW PHI
BETA KAPPAS APRIL 5
University Convocation Will
Be Scene of Honorary
Society Awards.
Announcement of the Phi Beta
Kappa awards for the current year
will be made at a university con
vocation In the Temple theater
Anril s. A short music program
will precede the announcement of
the new members of the honorary
scholastic society.
The program will be turned over
by Prof. J. O. Hertzier to omcers
of Phi Beta Kappa. The officers'
that will have charge of the pro
gram are A. R. Congdon, presi
dent, and C. M. Hicks, secretary.
Students from any college are
eligible to election to the society
providing that they meet the group
requirements, according to the
rules of the Nebraska chapter.
This is contrary to the practice of
some schools where only Art and
Science students are eligible.
CERAMICS TEACHER
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
IN MORHILL HALL
Dr. Raymrnd Henry Williams,
instructor in ceramics, will discuss
the subject "How Pottery Is
Made" to the general public Sun
day afternoon, April 3. Tje pro
gram will be held in room 300 In
Morrill ball, at 3 o'clock.
The exhibition of modern pot
tery which 1 on display now in
Morrill hall will also be, open to
the public on Sunday.
knotted carelessly, testify to the
importance of the occasion.
The scenes take place in the
front yard, directly before the
ranch house porch. The space is
enclosed by wall which provide
for intrigue of a humorous nature.
Everyone Joins in the dancing ex
cept the "caller" who stands upon
a bench and the orchestra com
posed of a fiddler and a banjolst.
The party scenes, always diffi
cult to handle, are well done. The
characters, although numerous,
present a unified effect. Laughter
appears natural and the gaiety and
enthusiasm genuine.
ANNUAL AD
OF
AIS. HERS
1 BE
Special Invitations Will Be
Issued Various Groups
On Campus.
SERVICES ARE IN APRIL
Present Board Will Continue
To Serve; New One Will
Attend Meetings.
A public installation of officers
and newly elected members of the
A. W. S. board was decided upon
at a meeting held In the A. W. S.
room at Ellen Smith ball Wednes
day noon. Present members and
newly elected members attended
the meeting.
Special invitations to attend the
installation will be issued to house
mothers, the A. W. S. council of
presidents of dormitories, sorori
ties and organized bouses and the
A. W. S. freshman activities
group. The service will be some
time during the latter part of
April. The present board will serve
until that time but new members
will attend all meetings.
Plans for the vocational guid
ance conference, which will be held
April 26 and 27, were given by
Mary Alice Kelley. Interviews
with local women authorities will
be arranged for all university
women desiring them. In these
conferences the business women
will try to tell which fields present
the most possibilities and are the
least crowded. They will discuss
salaries and personality traits
which are desirable for different
types of positions. Willa Norris
and Jane Boos, newly elected to
the board, were appointed to aid
In plans for the conference.
The intersorority sing, which
will take place on Ivy Day, was
dif'ssed by the board as it has
charge o this event. Letters will
be issued t. all sororities asking
them to participo'" and giving the
final date for enteru.? the contest.
Calista Cooper and xSish Perk
ins, recently elected as sophomore
members of the board, were ap
pointed to assist the present staff
In checking A. W. S. date slips.
RRSTWOETREAT
Regiment With Exception of
Headquarters Company
To Take Part.
ASSEMBLEAT5 O'CLOCK
A retreat parade, the first to be
held this spring, will be held Fri
day afternoon at S o'clock, it was
announced yesterday by the mili
tary department. The whole regi
ment, with the exception of bead
quarters company, will form to
take part in the ceremony.
First call will be sounded at
4:50, assembly at 5:00, battalion
adjutants call at 5:05, and the
regimental adjutants call will be
sounded on signal. At regimental
adjutants call, the regiment will
form on the parade ground In line
of battalions in line of close col
umns facing north.
The first battalion will form on
the road in front of the Coliseum I
in line facing south. The right of '
the battalion will rest on Twelfth I
street. The second battalion Willi
form on the walk In front of Ne
braska hall, in line facing west.
The right of the battalion will rest
on the road north of .Nebraska
hail. The third battalion will form
on the walk in front of the stadium
m line facing wst. The right r.f
the battalion will be on the walk
near the north end of the stadium.
Company guidons will be placed
with the battalion assembly areas
marking the right of each com
pany. Members of Pershing Rifles
will form with their respective
companies.
COLISEUM TO BE 'BiGTOP'
Safety First Act Featured
In Boy Scout Circus;
Booked April 9.
The university coliseum will be
the scene of a Boy Scout circus
April 9 at which time scouts as
sisted by the Lincoln fire depart
ment will put on a safety first act.
Included in the program will be
the burning of a house on the
stage so that rescue methods may
be dramatized.
The safety first act i one of
the sixteen acts on the program
during the evening. Some leading
causes of fatalities are burns and
scalds, asphyxiation and suffoca
tion, fires and explosions. Many
of the practical aids and antidotes
for these types of accidents will be
demonstrated.
Commercial Club to
Visit Candy Company
A trip will be made thru the Gil
lea scd Boney Candy company by
members of the Girls Commercial
club, on Thursday, it was an
nounced by Alfreds Johnson, presi
dent. Two trips will be made, one at
a. m. and one at 3 p. m. Members
wishing to go should meet at the
Temple theater at those times.
N A LA N
UB
Kosmet Wooer
RUSSELL MOUSEL.
Courteiy of The Journal.
Who takes the part of Tommy
Randall, the hero In Kosmet
Klub't 1932 spring musical com
edy, "Jingle Belles," to be pre
sented In Lincoln April 22 and
23. Mousel, a member of Beta
Theta Pi and the Innocents so
ciety, is business manager of the
Cornhusker and hails from Hast
ings, where the play will be pre
sented during the Klub's road
trip.
SAYS LABOR PLEDGES
TO BE SATISFACTORY
Gunderson Believes at Least
$1,000,000 in Jobs Will
Be Reported.
WORK PROMISED TO MEN
That at least $1,000,000 worth
of labor will be pledged by Lin
coln residents and business men
Thursday noon in the united era
ployment campaign, sponsored by
Lincoln post No. 3, American Le
gion, in co-operation with other
civic groups, was predicted Wed
nesday evening by L. E. Gunder
son, finance secretary of Uni
versity of Nebraska and general
chairman of the drive.
A total of $436,887 was reported
at the Wednesday noon meeting at
tne chamber of commerce from the
head of the nineteen regiments,
representing work done by the 600
solicitors canvassing the entire
city for jobs for Lincoln's unem
ployed. Of this total. $392,829 was
reported following the first meet
ing Tuesday noon.
Total number of hours of work
pledged by Wednesday was 5,115,
Tuesday total being 1.599 and
Wednesday's total, 3.516. Based on
the amount of work and money
(Continued on Page 2.)
CONFINED T0 INFIRMARY
Jack Erickson, Junior From
Newman Grove, El With
i Pneumonia.
Jack Erickson, junior from
Newman Grove, is confined to the
infirmary with a slight touch of
pneumonia. He has been sick for
the past few days with the flu,
and his condition became worse
yesterday. His condition is some
what better today, it was reported.
Erickson is enrolled in the
school of journalism. He is a man
aging editor of the Daily Nebras
kan and is affiliated with Alpha
Theta Chi fraternity. He is also
a member of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional men's journalism or
ganization. Collegians Will Re
Added to Staff of
R.K.O. Executive
According to an Associated
Press dispatch from Hollywood,
a group of "creative collfgians"
will be added to the staff of David
C. Selznick, who ts executive vice
president at the K. K. O. studios.
"The collegians will be given a free
hand and told to disregard all mo
tion picture trends and cycles,"
said Mr. Selznick. "They will be
encouraged to submit Ideas, how
ever radical tbey may appear."
H. N. Swanson, editorial direc
tor of a national magazine of col
legiate wit, is to have charge of
selecting the group. Swanson, tem
porarily at R. K. O. studios as a
story editor, will select the writers
from staffs of collegiate publica
tions. CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, March 31.
Catholic students meeting, New
man club, 7 o'clock.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
Christian Science organization.
Faculty ball, Temple building,
7:15.
Scabbard and Blade pledge din
ner at Nebraskan hotel, 6 o'clock.
Sigma Delta Chi dinner meeting
at the Alpha Theta Chi house, 6
o'clock.
Dolphin Swimming club, colis
eum pool, 7-8:00.
First annual Ad-Nite, Social
Science auditorium, 7:30.
Freshman commission, Ellen
Smith ball, 4:00.
Friday, ApriT 1.
Glee club rehearsal, Morrill ball,
S o'clock.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
Palladlan literary society, Tem
ple, 8:30.
Delian-Union literary society.
Temple, 8:30.
Social dancing class, Armory,
7-8:30.
WOLF SAYS CLASS
E
Believes Committee Should
Investigate Their
Usefulness.
ABOLITION IS SUGGESTED
Council Decides to Look Into
Matter; Report to Be
Given Later.
Stating that class presidencies
serve absolutely no purpose ana
that they are nothing more than
political plums. Arthur Wolf, ed
itor of the Daily Nebraskan, rec
ommended that the council appoint
committee to investigate the use
fulness of such presidencies at the
meeting of the Student Council
Wednesday nieht.
Wolf stated that he had wntten
a series of articles in the editonal
columns of the Daily Nebraskan
explaining bis opinion of the of
fices. He bad suggested abolition
of the offices, as the minor class
offices were treated a few years
ago, if no use for them could be
found.
Wolf explained that at the pres
ent time the class presidencies
served no useful purpose. They
serve only as political plums for
men who need to be pushed into
activities or for houses whose turn
it is to have a candidate, he de
clared.
The council decided to appoint a
committee to investigate the mat
ter. President Edwin Faulkner an
nounced that he would appoint the
committee and that a report would
be given at the next meeting of
the council.
Committee Reports.
A summary ofthe activities of
the party realigtfnent committee
was given to the council by Presi
dent Faulkner. He stated that the
committee had decided that at the
present time abolition of parties
was not feasible, and that the com
mittee had decided to try to or
ganize the non-fraternity and non
sorority students into clubs for po
litical purposes mainly.
Authorization of Tassels, worn
(Continued on Page 3.)
T
Prizes Will Be Awarded for
Best Cartoon and Short,
Short Story.
MAIL OUT APRIL NUMBER
In order to sponsor a short short
story and cartoon contest the Awg
wan, Nebraska humor magazine,
will mall out copies of the April
issue to all of the high schools
throughout the state. Cash prizes
of $5 will be awarded to the win
ners of the contests, and those stu
dents receiving honorable mention
win De given a years subscription
to the Awgwan.
The purpose of the contest, ac
cording to Art Mitchell, business
manager of the magazine, is to
bring out talent In the high schools
throughout the state and to ac
quaint the students with the Awg
wan and the university In general.
Judges will be selected by the
humor magazine staff from the
faculty of fine arts, architecture
and English departments so that
an impartial selection may be
made. The contest will close May
15 and Is open to sny high school
student Mimeographed letters will
be mailed to editors of bigb school
publications in the hope that inter
est will be stimulated.
The June issue will be dedicated
to the high schools and the prize
winning material will be printed in
that issue. The short short story
contribution may or may not be
humorous. The only essential is
that it be less than 1.000 words In
length. Rules will be outlined In
the letters sent the bigb school edi
tors. PALUDIANSjMN PROGRAM
Annual Senior Entertainment
Will Be Given- Friday
Evening: at 8:30.
The annual senior program of
the Palladlan society will be held
Friday evening. April 1, at 8:30
o'clock. The program will consist
of short skits, according to Ervln
Watson, in charge of the program.
Music will be furnished by a
quartet consisting of Betsy Bene
dict, Verna Mae Esston. Calmor
Reedy, and Gerald Briggs. also a
duo consisting of Betsy Benedict
and Alton Pardee. A reading will
be given by Bernlce Wischmler.
On last Monday night tbe third
term officers were installed. Tbey
are Dorothy Atkinson, Lncoln,
president; Ervln Watson, Pierce,
vice president.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
NOT MEET THIS WEEK
The regular weekly meeting of
tbe Dramatic club scheduled for
Thursday night has been post
poned, according to an announce
ment Wecoesday from the newly
electei president of tbe organiza
tion, Marvin Schmid. The meet
ing will be held as usual next week
he declared.
PRESiD
A
POLITICAL
m
COUSTY TAXPAYERS
MAKE RESOLUTIO!S
Recommend Investigation
Of the University by
Legislature.
A resolution drawn up at I
meeting of the Nebraska Federa
tlon of County Taxpayers leagues
held at Fremont Tuesday night,
concerned the university and the
state educational system. The
resolution, when proposed, pro
voked a lengthy and heated debate.
It was finally referred to the fed
eration's executive committee.
The resolution, as given to the
committee, recommended a legis
lative investigation of the univer
sity looking towards its reorgan
ization and the institution of a
more efficient state educational
system.
The state supreme court was
also criticized for its ruling free
ing fraternal property from tax a
tion.
E
STRESSES PUBLIC
SERVICE IN TALK
Doyle Buckles Is Heard by
Journalists Wednesday
Evening.
Doyle Buckles, managing editor
of the Fairbury News addressed
the first journalism convocation
Wednesday evening in the Social
Science auditorium on the com
munity newspaper. The address
was given in an informal manner
and illustrated with advertising
and news layouts.
"Community service" was
stressed thruout Mr. Buckles's
talk. "The old days of the country
newspaper have passed," said tbe
speaker, "formerly the starting up
of a country paper was a free-for-all
proposition. The cost was small
and the papers were generally
discontinued soon after they were
started. The cost of modern ma
chinery has changed that. Today
manv country weeklies sell for
$50,000."
In explaining what a country
newspaper means to the com
munity, Mr. Buckles illustrated
how weekly papers help the com
munity by promoting friendship
between the business man and the
farmer. His own paper was cited
as an example of how country
weeklies are able to introduce ben
eficial campaigns for the unem
ployed, for good roads, and various
other civic anf cor.-munity enter
prises. Interspersed with his re
marks on what a country newspa
per means to its community, Mr.
Buckles advocated the use of pic
tures by country weeklies and also
tbe use of complete school notes.
It Is surprising," said Mr. Buck
les, "the amount of enjoyment the
school children get out of reading
(Continued on Page 4.)
FEEDERS' DAY PLANS
BEGIN TO TAKE FORM
Gramlich Announces First
Speaker for Farmers'
Convention.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich, head of
the animal husbandry department
at the Nebraska college of agri
culture, announced Wednesday
that Dr. C. W. McCam.4iell of the
Kansas state college will appear
as the principal speaker on the
annual feeders' day program
carded for Friday. April 15.
The Kansas agricultural college
professor has spoken before
farmer gatherings on the Ne
brsska campus bffore and is
known as one of the best, public
speakers on livestock problems in
the middlewest, Gramlich declares.
Dr. McCampbell will speak about
the cattleman and his problems.
Gramlich said the complete pro
gram for the annual feeders' day
event is not completed as yet.
However, several faculty members
as well as outstate farmers are
expected to appear on the pro
gram along with Dr. McCampbell.
C. M. Aldneh of the Morton-Greg-son
Packing company at Nebraska
City may also speak.
A Y
Russ Mousel Will Portray the Part
Of Ardent Lover in 'Jingle Belles
Russell Mousel, who starred in
last year s "High and Dry" as the
scholarly professor, A-rt. takes
the part of Tommy Randall, tbe
hero of "Jingle Belles" In Kosmet
Kiubs 1932 musical comedy. Mou
se! Is registered In tbe Business
Administration college and is a
member of Beta Theta PI. A
senior, who comes from Hastings,
be Is a member of the Innocents
society and business manager of
tbe Cornhusker, and was president
of tbe senior class the first semes
ter. Tbe hero of "Jingle Belles" will
be playing before an audience of
bis home town when the Kosmet
Klub production goes to Hastings
during spring vacation.
Tommy Randall Is the fiance of
Helen Barry, the heroine, who is
tbe daughter of Mrs. Barry who
owns tbe summer home where the
action of tbe play takes place.
Both Helen and Tommy are sen
iors In university.
Helen throws Tommy over for
Jerry Lambert, tbe villain ,wbo Is
N
TO ORGANIZE ALL
Political Situation
To Be Improved
This Move.
Hoped
by
22 HOUSES TO BE VISITED
Speakers Will Visit Groups
Thursday Evening to
Explain Purpose.
Opening the campaign to organ
ize non-fraternity students into
clubs to facilitate the realignment
of political factions, speakers will
Thursday evening visit all rooming
houses where five or more barb
students are living.
Two speakers have been as
signed to each pair of the twenty-
two houses to be visited between
and 8 o'clock. Making the tour
are members of the faction re
alignment committee and others
appointed bv Edwin Faulkner,
president of the student council.
unorganized students visited will
be presented with the proposed
plan of reorganization, which
would use those houses where
there is already a nucleus of or
ganization as a basis for an exten
sive system of barb clubs.
Letters have been sent to all tbe
houses which will be visited, to en
able tbem to be present to take tbe
first steps In reforming their
groups in systematized fashion. It
hoped that after the small
groups are once organized they
may be able to attract other stu
dents to their houses in order to
gain tbe benefits of organization
and thus swell the ranks of the
'unified barbs."
To Outline Plans.
Speakers who are to outline tbe
plans will meet Thursday afternoon
(Continued on Page 2.)
SPEAK AT FAIR RALLY
Other Speaking Dates Keep
. Speaker From Making
Appearance.
DAVIS WILL SUBSTITUTE
Kenneth Wherry, candidate for
governor of Nebraska, will be un
able to appear as the principal
speaker at the Farmers' Fair rally
to be held this evening in Ag hall
on the College of Agriculture cam
pus, it was announced Wednesday
evening. Other speaking dates
caused Wherry to cancel his sched
uled appearance at tbe last minute.
Prof. H. P. Davis, head of the
dairy department and member of
the faculty advisory board for the
1932 fair, will take Wherry's place
on the rally program. It is ex
pected that Professor Davis will
talk about fair organization and
tell about past experiences with
fairs at the college. He has been
one of the most enthusiastic fac
ulty members for tbe fair on the
campus for several years.
As previously announced Elvin
Frolik. manager of the 1930 fair,
will also appear on the evening
program. He will tell how the 1930
fair was made successful and prob
ably will offer some supgestlons to
the senior fair board. Tho a grad
uate of the college. Frolik Is do
ing work on his master's degree
at the present time.
FA'ery committee will hold Indi
vidual meetings immediately fol
lowing the formal program of the
rally. Manager Fred Meredith
says. Chairmen of the various
groups will instruct tbem about
plans for work this year.
Sigma Phi Epnilon (irand
Secretary Visit Here
William L. Phillips, grand sec
retary of Sigma Phi Epsilon. was
a guest at the local chapter house
last week. Mr. Phillips had just
come from tbe district convention
held in Kansas City. Mo. At the
conclusion of his visit here he con
tinued on to Manhattan, Kas.
a middle aged philanderer who
makes love to all the women in
tbe cast. Mrs. Barry has also bsd
an affair with the villain and en
deavors to wake Helen up to tht
worthlessness of the love bird in
sheep's clothing by having an In
fatuation with our Tommy, who
reciprocates the love of bis fi
ance's mother.
Jerry Lambert leaves Helen
flat so she returns to her former
lover Tommy, and the dying em
bers of love Tame up and burst
into a nalocaust. Mrs. Barry bad
planned this, her affair with
Tommy .with malice and afore
thought, as she wanted to bring
about a reconciliation between tbe
two, which could be done only by
making Helen jealous of Tommy
and by showing up the dyed-ln-the-wool
villain In his true light.
Mousel woo tbe heroine with
the theme song of the musical
comedy. "I Had a Dream Dear"
and will sing another solo for the
Corncob-Tassel number.
OPEN
CAMPAI
BARB
STUDENTS
1
i -