V
NEBRASKAN
A.ILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 137.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HY3
IVY DAY PLANS
ARE ANNOUNCED
May Queen Processional Climaxing Morning Program
To Have Repainted Throne for Background;
Fraternity Sing to Open Events.
HONORARIES TO TAP,
Innocents to Choose Traditional 13; Mortar Boards'
Number Unlimited; Party Honoring Alumni
At Coliseum Will Conclude Day.
Traditioiuil Ivy Dny ceremonies under tin? direction of
Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, which will occur
Thursday, May 5, Mill be presented against a newly decorated
nnd enlarged background, according to announcement, yester
day. The throne, which for many years has been of inadequate size
ana aecoraiea in a mosaic lasnion u
unsuitable to its purpose, has been
painted a solid color and the plat
form itself considerably enlarged.
Draperies will be used at the open
ings and sides of the throne chair.
A massively impressive throne
chair which has been borrowed for
the occasion, will replace that of
former years.
Interfraternity sing contestants
will meet in the Ivy Day play
ground, the grassy area between
the administration building and
University hall, at 9:30 a. m. to
begin the day's ceremonies. Fol
lowing the announcement of the
winning group, and that group's
presentation of one of their num
bers, the daisy and ivy chain pro
cessionals will begin at 10:30.
All senior women in the univer
sity are eligible and requested to
appear in white clothing at Grant
Memorial hall at 10 o'clock to
carry the Ivy chain. Two repre
sentatives from each of the three
classes have been chosen from so
rority and organized houses to
carry the daisy chain. The girls
in "this processional are to be
dressed in pastel colors.
New daisy and Ivy chains made
of durable wire have been se
cured by Mortar Board this year,
and former difficulties incurred
when the chains were broken
should he eliminated, according to
Jean Rathburn, president. A
picked chorus of representative
girls' voices who have been di
rected by Herman T. Decker, in
structor in theory of music, will
sing the Ivy Day chant during the
progress of the two processions.
Processional Begins.
Promptly at 11 o'clock, the pro
cessional for the May Queen will
(Continued on Page 4.)
. SCHEDULED TO MEET
League Nations Association
Sponsors Convention
Here May 2.
600 INVITATIONS SENT
Six hundred invitations have
been mailed to Omaha, Lincoln,
and adjoining cities for a confer
ence to discuss "Disarmament and
the World Organization," spon
sored by the Nebraska Division of
the League of Nations association
and the World court committee.
The conference is to be held at the
Lincoln chamber of commerce
Monday noon, May 2.
Speakers at the conference will
be Clark M. Eichelberger, mid
west secretary of the League of
Nations association of Chicago;
Mrs. Winter Russell, field secre
tary of the League of Nations as
sociation of New York City; and
Harry E. Terrell mid-west secre
tary of the national council for the
prevention of war.
At the noon meeting, Eichel
berger will speak on "What the
League of Nations is Doing for the
Present Economic Situation," J.
f E. Lawrence, associate professor
of journalism, will preside at the
noon meeting. Mr. Eichelberger
has recently returned from Europe
and will present his views of the
most recent developments.
At 8 o'clock Monday evening
there will be a meeting of the con
ference at the Plymouth Congrega
tional church where the main ad
dresses Will be given. A. L. Weath
erly, chairman of the World court
committee, will preside at the eve
ning meeting.
More than one hundred persons
are expected to attend the confer
ence. The meeting is to be held un
der the auspices of the League of
Nations association of Nebraska,
and the public is invited to attend
the meetings. Members of the Ne
braska division committee are: J.
E. Lawrence, chairman; Dr. Laura
Pfeifer, associate professor of his
tory, executive secretary; J- E
Miller, H. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. W.
Barklcy, and Mrs. E. L. Hinman.
BARRISTER WILL
CONDUCT REVIEW
FOR CANDIDATES
Campbell Turner, a former
diplomatic officer of several years'
standing and a member of the bar
of the District of Columbia and of
the United States supreme court,
will start a review course for can
didates for the next foreign service
examinations tf the state depart
ment, it was announced recently.
The course will start on May 20,
1932. Only a limited number of
students of suitable education and
background will be accepted.
Turner's address is 1311 New
Hampshire Avenue, N. W., in
Washington, D. C,
MASK NEW MEMBERS
MONDAY IS NEW
FILING DATE FOR
Fl
Ten Groups Have Already
Entered Contest on
Thursday, May 5.
The deadline for signing up for
.the interfraternity sing has been
extended to 6 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon, according to Dick Dever
eaux, president of the Kosmet
Klub thr.t is sponsoring the con
test. Ten fraternities had sent in
their applications by Saturday
noon, the original deadline.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau
Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau
Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa
Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sigma Nu. Sigma Chi and Tau
Kappa Epsilon, are the fraternities
that have signified their intention
of entering the annual Ivy day
event.
Three judges were announced by
the Kosmet Klub last week. Wilbur
Chenoweth, Homer Compton and
Edith Lucile Robbins, are the ones
selected to officiate.
Beta Theta Pi will be endeavor
ing to win the sing for the third
straight time this year as they
have won the contest for the last
two years. Delta Tau Delta and
Alpha Theta Chi won the sing two
consecutive times also, but no fra
ternity has ever won it three
times in succession.
The interfraternity sing will
take place at 9 o'clock in the
morning Ivy day, next Thursday.
The intersorority sing will' be an
event of the afternoon. Delta
Delta Delta won the sing last year.
Each fraternity participating
will sing two songs. Quartet or
solo numbers may be arranged
with the choral numbers.
PERSIAN FETE GIVEN
Staff Aid ' in Receiving
Seventy-Five Guests
At Recital.
"In b Persian Garden" was the
theme of a recital presented at the
tea given by Miss Amanda H.
Heppner, dean of women, and her
staff Sftturrtdv afternoon from 3:30
until 5:30 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall, honoring the house mothers
and newly elected and retiring
nrpsidents of all sororities on the
campus, and new and old presi-
aents or major women s organiza
tions. . '
Miss HenDrter introduced Miss
Edith Lucille Robbins who gave
the introduction and synopsis of
the program which was entitled
"In a. Persian Garden." a son cy
cle with the words from the "Ru-
baiyat" of Omar Khayyam with
music by Liza Lehman, A quar
tet comnosed of Ruth Jefferson,
soprano; Lillian Demel, contralto;
Raymond Forsnay, tenor, ana t.
F. Heinecke, bass, all students of
Miss Robbins. presented the pro
gram.- They were accompanied' at
the piano by Miss Eudora MallOry.
In the receiving line wun miss
Honnnur were Miss Elsie Ford Pi
per, Miss Mae Gund and Miss
Janet Winter, me court, or me
hall was decorated to represent a
Persian garden with a pool Con
taining lilies and cold fish in the
center. Salmon colored geranii ms
and ferns surrounaea ine pooi anu
the fireplace vas banked wltn
ntim fpms and lilacs. Small
paths with moss on either side led
to the pool.
The living room represented a
Doraisn Hon nnd was furnished by
Mohammad Ali K. Aghassl and
Fatullah K. Mostoti, Jfcrsian stu
dents at the University of Ne
braska, who presided in me room
(Continued on Page 4.)
Barb Council Meets '
Monday at 5 O'clock
There will be a meeting of
the Barb council Monday after-
noon,
ion, way ai a o .iuv -
eeting It very Important as
i a umlA
m
the
seven mernuera u
n ( vear'i council will
over
be
.t.,..n i that time. All
j IVCVH V.
imbers are urged to make a
mc
sped;
lal effort 10 ne pmuiv.
ETERNITY SING
STUDENT VOICE
IS
STILL IN DOUBT
Regents Refer Petition to
Board of Control for
Future Report.
WOLF, FAULKNER SPEAK
Council Members Present
Arguments for Giving
Representation.
Decision to refer the student
councils petition for student repre
sentation on the athletic board of
control to the athletic board for
further consideration and report
was made at the meeting of the
board of regents held Saturday
noon.
The athletic board will report
upon the petition regarding its
feasibility and advisability at the
next meeting of the board of reg
ents to be held some time in the
near future, it was announced at
the meeting.
Edwin Faulkner, president of the
student council, speaking for the
petition, presented arguments in
favor of student representation on
the board and traced the history
of the council's action on the idea.
Arthur Wolf, chairman of the
student council committee on ath
letic relations, which prepared the
petition and carried on the work
in connection with it, presented the
general plan of representation. He
also presented the material gath
ered in a survey of representative
schools and the results of the stu
dent referendum on the matter.
Other Schools Cited.
Agitation for representation this
year was started after the student
council delegates to the N. S. F. A.
convention at Toledo, Ohio, re
ported that the great majority of
the schools represented at the con
ference had some form of student
voice in the regulation of athletic
affairs.
Delegates recommended that the
council investigate the feasibility
of student representation on the
(Continued on Page 4.)
CHAPERONS, PATRONS
General Chairmen Announce
Honored Guests for
Thursday Fete.
JUMGBLUTH WILL PLAY
Patrons, patronesse3 and chap
erones for the Innocents-Mortar
Board Ivy day party were an
nounced Saturday by William Mc
Gaffin and Jean Rathburn, general
chairmen in charge of arrange
ments for the alumni-student af
fair. Patrons and patronesses for the
party Thursday evening include:
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett;
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson,
Miss Amanda Heppner, Dr. and
Mrs. F. D. Coleman, Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, and Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Selleck. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Seacrest, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Ram
say and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Anderson. Mr. Anderson is presi
dent of the state alumni associa
tion. Also named patrons and patron
esses are Dean and Mrs. O. J.
Ferguson, Dean and Mrs. J. E. Le
Rossignol, Dean and Mrs. John D.
Hicks, Dean and Mrs. H. H. Fos
ter, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Lyman,
Dean and Mrs. F. A.: Henzlik,
Dean and Mre. G. A. Grubb,
Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr, Dean
and Mrs. Fred Upson, Dean and
(Continued on Page 4.)
JOURNALISTS WILL
HEAR PIERROT MAY 6
Editor of American Boy to
Address Students at
Convocation. .
George F. Pierrot, editor of the
American Boy, will be the prin
cipal speaker at the University of
Nebraska school of journalism con
vocation in Bessey hall auditorium,
Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The
convocation will be a part of the
university week program.
Mr. Pierrot has been in maga
zine work for several years and
has edited the American Boy since
1924 and the combined American
Boy and Youth's Companion mag
azines since July, 1929. His pro
fessional experience includes: Re
porter, Yakima, Wash., Daily
American; editor, Canning Age
magazine; lecturer in Journalism,
University of Washington; repor
ter, Seattle, Wash., Times; asso
ciate editor, Business Magazine;
and managing editor, American
Boy.
During his undergraduate years,
he was a student in journalism
and edited the University of Wash
ington Daily. He has beea presi
dent of Sigma. Delta Chi, national
professional journalistic fratern
ity, and is a member of Sigma Chi,
social fraternity.
His appearance on the Nebraska
campus is sponsored by the Amer
ican Association of Schools and
Departments of Journalism. Gayle
C. Walker, director of the Univer
sity of Nebraska school of journal
ism, will introduce Mr. Pierrot at
the convocation.
ATHLETICS
Netv President
r
5 . . v
r jj y
' " y i
&&&vJktMmm. ...... XWiauAME
JOHN D. HICKS.
Dr. John O. Hicks, dean of the
college of arts and sciences, has
been elected president of the
Mississippi Valley Historical As
sociation for the coming year.
This year's meeting of the asso
ciation was held in Lincoln, with
most of the session! taking place
at the Lincoln hotel. From point
of attendance It was the largest
meeting In the association's, his
tory. Next year's gathering of
the group has been set for Chi
cago. PERFORMS ILL
Moorman Declares Himself
"Entirely Satisfied"
With Review.
Appearance of the Nebraska R.
O. T. C. unit at the annual inspec
tion lasting thru Thursday and
Friday, April 28 and 29, was en
tirely satisfactory, according to
Col. T. S. Moorman, R. O. T. C.
officer for the seventh corps area,
who was the inspecting officer.
The unit as a whole performed
very well in spite of its crowded
and inadequate facilities, accord
ing to Col. Moormax. He was
especially pleased with the ap
pearance of the regiment at the
retreat parade Friday afternoon.
The inspection held annually by
the war department covers both
theory and practice of courses of
fered by the department. During
the two days of inspection thoro
examinations of work and knowl
edge of all students in the courses
were taken.
Members of the military depart
ment staff feel confident the Ne
braska unit will retain its rating
of "excellent" which it has made
for the past several years. A de
tailed report of the inspection will
be made to the war department by
the inspecting officer, and rating
will be released in the near fu
ture. Features of the annual inspec
tion were a tactical exercise
worked out by E, F. and G com
panies late Friday afternoon, a
personal inspection of the whole
regiment Friday afternoon, and
the retreat parade held Friday
afternoon.
Photo by Kirsh Is
Accepted ly Salon
A photograph, "Fresh Snow Un
der the Window." by F. Dwight
Kirsch, chairman of the committee
on administration for the school of
fine arts, has, been accepted and
will be displayed by the second an
nual International Salon of Pho
tography at Balboa Park, San
Diego, Calif.
Students Must File
For Council by May 6
Filings will be received until
5 o'clock Friday, May 6, in the
student activities office in the
coliseum for the following stu
dent offices:
STUDENT COUNCIL,
Two senior men-at-large.
Two senior women-at-large.
Two junior men each from
the Colleges of Arts and
Sciences and Engineering.
One junior man each from
the Colleges of Agriculture,
Law, Pharmacy. Business Ad
ministration, Teachers, and
Dentistry.
Three Junior women each
from the College of Arts and
Sciences and Teachers college.
Two Junior women from the
school of fine arts.
One junior woman each from
the College of Agriculture and
College of Business Adminis
tration. One man or woman from the
Graduate college.
PUBLICATION BOARD.
One sophomore member.
One junior member.
One senior member.
Students who are juniors in
school now will be eligible for
senior-at-large candidacy and
sophomores will be eligible for
Junior members of the council
for next year. In addition to
fulfilling all general university
eligibility requirements candi
dates must have a scholastic
average of at least 75 and have
no standing delinquencies.
Each party or faction must
file a list of its candidates for
membership to the student
council in the student activities
office on Friday, May 6.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
President
CADET REGIMENT
SAYS INSPECTOR
THREE SCHOOLS
REPRESENTED AT
BIG SIX MEETING
Iowa State, Kansas State
And University of
Kansas Attend.
FIRST CONFERENCE HELD
Politics, Class Organization,
Position of Council
Discussed.
Representatives of three Big Six
schools attended the first confer
ence of student organizations of
the association sponsored by the
Nebraska Student council here Sat
urday. Iowa State. University of
Kansas and Kansas State college
were the visiting schools. Okla
homa and Missouri, the other
members of the Big Six, were un
represented, the latter because of
a misunderstanding as to the date
of the meeting.
Harold Denton, recently elected
chairman of the K. U. men's Stu
dent cour.cil, Eugene Manning and
George Bond were the delegates
from the Lawrence school. Repre
senting Iowa State were Porter
Hedge and Robert Cochran. Dele
gates from Kansas State were Ed
ward S. Sullivan and Morris Du
mars. Official Nebraska delegates
were Eleanor Dixon and Howard
Allaway. Phil Browrjell and Ed
win Faulker were in charge of the
meeting.
The conference began with a dis
cussion session in Morrill hall, gal
lery A, at 9 o'clock. Denton of
K. U. presided at the first session
in the morning at which matter
relating to campus politics, politi
cal factions, and the problem of
the monopolization of activities by
dominant organized groups were
taken up.
Kansas university, the delegates
reported, does not have the prob
lem of non-participation of unaf
filiated students because non-fraternity
students are included in
both campus political factions. One
faction allows non-fraternity rep-:
(Continued on Page 4.)
REGENTS NAME HALL
Memory Former Director of
University Chorus Is
Enobled.
SERVED HERE 33 YEARS
Honoring: her thirty-three years
tn the Universitv of Ne
braska as director of the univer
sity chorus from 1894 until her
death in 1927, the board of regents
at- thpir meetine- Saturday voted
to name the new residence hall
Carrie Belle Raymond Hall.
"It is only fitting that we honor
In this small wav a Derson who
has done so much to forward the
cultural life of the city and the
state," said Chancellor E. A. Bur
nptt Saturdav afternoon in an
nouncing the decision to make the
new residence nan a memorial 10
Mrs. Raymond. "Too often we are
nrone to forzet those who have
done so much for us in the past."
Mrs. Raymond came 10 Lincoln
In 1886, and during her thirty
thrp vpars with the university as
head of the chorus with the title
f director of the vocale ensem
lr she also arranged orchestral
programs for presentation under
the auspices of the university. For
twenty-five years sne conaucieu
Handel's "Messiar," presented by
the chorus at the Christmas sea
son, an institution still preserved
with Prof. Howard Kirkpatrick
conducting.
A story in the Daily Nebraskan
of Oct. 4, 1927, the day following
..(Continued on Page 4.)
500 STUDENTS WILL
BE HONORED MAY 4
Dr. Guy Stanton Ford to
Be Speaker at Honors
Day Convocation.
More than 500 University of Ne
braska students in all classes will
be honored at the fourth annual
Honors convocation, Wednesday
eveninsr. May 4, at 8 o'clock in the
university coliseum.
The speaner or me evening win
be Dr. Guy Stanton Ford, dean of
tho o-rsdnntn collece at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Doctor Ford
is a historian ana scnoiar or note.
Tn 100.1 he wrote the book. "Han
over and Prussia," and in 1921.
"The Lite of Stein."
"" He is a member of the American
Historical nnd the Mlssissipoi Val
ley Historical associations; the
Royal Historical society; ana me
senate of the united chapters of
Phi Rptn. Kanna. He was editor of
Compton's pictured encyclopedia,
ana Harper Historical series.
Parents of all students have
hppn mailed invitations to be pres
ent at the convocation at which
students in the scholastic wgn iu
t nf nil Ha HP a will be
recognized. Special . awards for
acnievements inruoui uw year wm
also be made.
Thn hnnnroa convocation is a
part of the "University Week"
program, university wee inciuaea
the annual aiumm rounaup, ivy
dav. the Law barbecue, the Farm
ers Fair, and Engineers week.
REGENTS APPROVE
BUDGET REDUCTION
More Than 162,000 Will
Total Expenditure of
Lees Than Hulf
LOWER SALARIES FORM LARGEST AMOUNT
Incomes Over 81,000 on 686 Employes Come In for
10 Percent Slash for Saving of 111,966;
Maintenance Figure Cut $17,328.
A savings of more than $102,000 in next years budget for
the University of Nebraska wns approved by the Hoard of He
gents of the institution at their meeting Saturday afternoon in
the Administration building. The total budget for the fiscal
year starting July 1, as approved Saturday will be $.',535,
JtKJ.Gl, less than half of which Mill conic from general taxation
TO
COMPETE IN AG
Inter-Sorority Contest
Again Scheduled; Plans
Near Completion.
... i
An inter-sorority riding coniest
will be an added ature or ne
annual Farmers fair next Satur-
uay, m-uuiuiiiB i
the senior fair Doarai-r aay. ine
event was scheduled at the last
moment.
Tn naat vara the lnter-sororitv
contest has been conular among
University of Nebraska co-eds.
Last year several nouses were
represented by girls. Jane Beau
mont was the winner.
, A loving cup will go to the winner-
in the inter-sorority contest,
according to Fair Manager Fred
Meredith. Richard Faulkner of
Lincoln is donating the cup to the
winning girl. He has also been
secured as a judge for the con
test.
"Though we realize the an
nouncement about the inter-soror-Ity
riding 1 contest is rather late,
we hope many co-eds will signify
tneir intentions or entering, juere
dith declared this morning. "Horses
atp helne- arranged for early this
week. Some co-eds from Nebraska
W'esleyan are planning to ride in
th rontp.it hut it is honed the CUD
will go to some Nebraska univer
sity girl."
Ralnh Conenhaver. chairman of
1 x '
the concessions committee for the
fair, also announced today that a
baby show will be one of the main
fun attractions at the Saturday
event. Thoue-h he refused to eive
out any further information about
the sideshow, it is expected mat
some of the biggest and best babies
in Lincoln will be on display. Art
Peterson is in general charge of
the event.
Freak Show Planned.
John Lindelt has charee of the
freak show to be held in a tent.
The show will feature different
(Continued on Page 4.)
TWENTY-SIX INITIATED
B! PEP ORGANIZATION
Julienne Dietkin Formally
Installs New Officers
Of Tassels.
Active members of Tassels, hon
orary pep organization, initiated
twenty-six new members at their
annual banquet Saturday evening
which was held at the University
club. There was both a formal
initiation ceremony and an infor
mal one, the latter consisting of
extemporaneous skits furnished by
the initiates when called upon by
the chairman of the program com
mittee. Julienne Dietkin, outgoing presi
dent, gave a short talk and for
mally installed the new officers,
each of whom responded with a
few words. The new officers are
Jane Youngson, president; Marga
ret Cheuvront, vice president;
Anne Bunting-, secretary; Lucille
Hendricks, treasurer and Mildred
Huff, notification chairman.
The table appointments were
red and white and at the close of
the program each Tassel was pre
sented with a white chevron to
signify a year's service.
The new initiates are, Lois Lef
ferdink, Lorraine Brake, Valen
tine Klotz, Mary Sutton, Ruby
Schwenker, Irma Randall, Mar
jorie Pope, Helen Majors, Marga
ret Slevers, Mildred Huff, Ruth
Byerly, Elizabeth Barber, Mae
Lanqulat, Alice Pedley, Mary Alice
Kelly, Helen Llndberg, Anne Bunt
ing, Jeanette Cassady, Ruth Reu
bens, Catherine Warren, Lois Lee,
Virginia Woolfolk, Marian McLar
en, Virgene McBride, Lola Picking
and Lois Wentworth.
Unemployed Teachers
Asked Notify Bureau
Students registered with the
bureau of educational service
who have not yet secured teach
ing positions should send In
availability slips on May 1, no
tifying the bureau that they are
still available for a position.
DIRECTOR R. D. MORITZ.
COED
RIDERS
Fl
FESTIVITY
Be Saved Next Year Under
$3,535,393.61 With
From Taxation.
V DUUI LCD.
The budget approved Saturday
was compiled, according to uni
versity authorities, on the basis of
income and of the budget for the
current year, making all possible
reductions in operation and main
tenance expense and with the sal
ary cut ordered at the last meet
ing of the board. This salary cut,
which will affect 686 persons,
amounts to 10 percent on all sal
aries in excess of $1,000 per year.
At the previous meeting . of the
regents it was decided that a
Iji.uuu exemption lur iacuuy buu
employees should be allowed, wbilai
tne amount or salary received
above this amount should be cut
10 percent.
Tbo total reduction or tne isjz-
1933 hnJp-et amounts to S162.-
ftmfwag attained bv reduc-
$144,966.51
lr,nint(nfln 6anrt evnens-
items of the various universitv de-
tnientg $17 m33i of thi,
1 s143.aRs.R4 will h a reduc-
sum $143,385.84 will be a reduc
tion in expenditures of taxation
funds. The balance of the savings
will meet expected reductions in
cash receipts.
While the total budget for the
year 1932-33 will be slightly in
excess of $3,500,000, Chancellor
E. A. Burnett explained that but
$1,727,294.55. or less than half,
will be derived from general taxa
tion sources, the balance of the
income coming from student fees,
departmental sales, federal funds,
and other sources.
Ag Has Largest Budget.
The largest departmental budget
in the new schedule is for the Col
lege of Agriculture, - it was ex-
(Contlnued on Page 4.1
APPEAR IN RECITALS
Three Pianists to Present
Programs Sunday; One to
Play Tuesday.
NECESSARY FOR DEGREE
The school of fine arts an
nounces four music recitals this
week, three Sunday afternoon,
May 1, and one Tuesday, May 3,
in the evening. Attendance is not
restricted.
Senior recitals by three pianists
will be held in the Temple theater
this afternoon. Alois Johnson, stu
dent with Hazel Gertrude Kins-
cella. will appear at 2 o ciocn, pre
ceding her recital for a degree of
bachelor of line aris. me jjiu-
gram:
Bach. Fanlacv In C minor, nmnnvrn. son
nta Op. 10 No. 2, allegro, allegretto,
prc.u.'.. Ti.niiinn. fhnnln. Fantante-
Impromptu: ' Etude Op. 10 No. 12.
MacDoweil, improvisation, n.
Farm. , ,,
Debunsy, Oolllwogg cake walk.
TWr. rofirnla for detrrees of bach
elor of fine arts in music will fol
low, Ardeth M. Pierce, student
.iih jTumpst Harrison, armearine
at 3:15 o'clock, and Elizabeth Mil
ler, student with Paul Reuter, c
5:30 o'clock. The program of Miss
Pierce:
Baoh. Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue In D
minor. . .
rehunnv. Evening In Granada: Pehusey,
Veim; Llsit, Concert Etude; Chopin, Bal
lade. . ,
Kranck. Variations sympnoniquen.
Mr. Harrison at the aecond piano.
The program of Miss Miller:
Barn. Prelude and Fugue In A flat ma
jor (the W. T. CI., Vol. 1).
Havdn. Sonata In E flat major, allegro,
adagio, tempo dl Mlnuelto (Chosen because,
of the Haydn Bl-centennlal .
Mendelssohn. Three Songs without
Words (Nos. 14, 44, 34).
Palmgren, Maynigni; cnopin, ocnenu iu
major.
MIm Mariorie E. Lvle. Student
tn tha arts anrl Sciences college.
will present an organ recital at
First Jsapusr. cnurcn, xun aau xv,
Tuesday, May 3, 8:15 in the eve-nine-.
Miss Lvle has been studying
with Edith Burllngim Ross. The
program:
Ch. M. Wldor, Symphonic VI, allegro,
adagio, inlermciio, finrle.
Bach, prelim ana ruguc in v. uijvi,
toccata, adagio, fuga. , , .
Karg-Elert, tfinlonischer Choral: Kinder,
In springtime.
Kranck. llec Herolque; Vlerne, Final
from Symphony I.
THREE SESSIONS
OF C. M. T. CAMP
WILL BE HELD
A nnnnnr TYipnr nf three sessions
to C. M. T. Camps during the sum
mer which seniors in mmarjr
ence may attend was made In a
memorandum issued by the mili
tary department" Friday. Those
who expect to go have made appli
cation at the office.
The periods will be held at Fort
Crook. The first is from July 28 to
Aug. 10, the second from Aug. T
to 20, and the third from Aug. 17
to 30.
t V
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