FOUR
ii . 1 1 " ' '"""1
Chancellor's Reception for Faculty
Distinctive Week-End Social Event
D
ISTINCTIVE IN UNIVERSITY social circles was t lie re-
niMitinn of Cliiinccllor and Mis. ). A. Huriictt l'of the iaculty
l-Yidnv rveninsr I'rom S to 11 o'clock in Carrie Hello Knymoml
hall. -Mr. and -Mrs. 11. ii. .Marvin aim jir. aim -wrs. ii. r.
JSradford greeted guests at the door the first hour nud con
ducted t hem to the east parlor wliero Chancellor and Mrs.
J'.iirnett received them. For the second hour Mr. and Mrs. J. 10.
Alinv and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Cole were at the door.
Besides the deans or. me uiucr-
rnt colleges and their wives, the
other assistants in various rooms
were: Mr. and Mrs. is. a. uass, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Holland, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
C C. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Gramlich, Mr. and Mrs R. P. Craw
ford, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Wadsworth
YOUR DRUG STORE
Ju.'t the plae f"r the?e snappy
lunches and quick Drug
Store Service
THE OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th 4 P Sts. Phone B1068
WE DELIVER
PEEPING
THROUGH THE
KEYHOLE WITH
Perky Polly
I! ioit are one ot those (lever
people Kho stem In have some
thing new every tune, you turn
iround, vou've prnhnhhi hem
Jullo'cinq in the footsteps of
this snooper. We've discovered
mi! number of gadgets and
fashions that you can put
throinjh a series of tricks, and
add spier, to your wardrobe.
Only four of them here . . .
but look, and ask, and you'll
jind more.
Two-in-One
Turn this handbag about, and
you have an entirely different
bag. It's a regular presto
chango. Come in and see how
it's done.
2.S5
Strut floor
Ride 'em, Cowboy!
You'll ride these tie silk ker
chiefs hard, because they can
do so much for your dresses.
Wear them cowboy fashion, or
like a cow:
$1
Street Floor
Adjustable Clip
Here i ft clip that does things.
If the V of yeur neckline is
wide, it will adjust itself to
that mzi, and vice versa A
neat little trick for a neat lit
tle price.
2.95
itrect Hoor
Foxy little affair, this boa
that's on a number of smarter
winter coatj. You can make
three or four different collar
arrangements with it . . . and
the cost is no more than ordi
nary coats!
59.50
Third floor
V o j
5b
A Foxy Boa
d MisSM Kiizabeth Tierney and
Marguerite Klinkcr
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Collins and
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Martin invited
the guests to the dining room the
first hour, where Mis s Hortense
Allen and Mrs. Gramlich served as
hostesses. The second hour Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Kesner and Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Alexis conducted guests to
the dining room.
Tlvj.se who poured the first hour
were Mrs. L. A. Sherman, Mrs.
Gilbert Doane, Mrs. H. F. Davis
and Miss Mabel Lee, who were as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jen
ness, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Burnett,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piatt, and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Danielson. The
second hour Mrs. David Whitney,
Mrs. Longworthy Taylor, Mrs.
Rolla VanKirk and Mrs. Dana
Bible poured and were assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chenowitli,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Norris, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Frantz and Mr
and rs. P. G. Johnson.
Green and orange were used as
the color scheme, and fall flowers
decorated the tables. A number of
the faculty from the medical col
lege in Omaha attended.
DELTA GAMMA ALUMNAE
were entertained Saturday at a 1
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Miss Muriel Jones. The committee
in charge of arrangements consist
ed of Mr. Clarence Hinds, Mrs.
Phil L. Sidles, Mrs. R. A. Russell
ami Miss Hetty Pringle. Forty
guests attended the business meet
ing following the luncheon.
THE WEDDING OF MISS Edv-
the Jensen and Eldred C. Larson of
Sioux Falls, S. D., was solemnized
Thursday morning at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Jensen in Blair. Greenery and
pink and white roses comprised the
altar at which the ceremony was
read by the Rev. A. F. Newell at
nine-thirty o'clock, in the presence
of a small group of friends and rel
atives. Mrs. Larson wore a gown of
brown triple sheer with a delicate
pink yoke, and carried pink roses.
Miss Dorothy Jensen, Mrs. Lar
son's sister, and her only attend
ant, wore black chiffon velvet.
Following the wedding break
fast Mr. and Mrs. Larson left for
their wedding trip in the Black
Hills, after whicn thev will be at
home in Sioux Falls, S. D.
Mrs. Larson was a Tri Delt at
the University of Nebraska, and
Mr. Larson is a member of Delt
and the Innocents.
THE AMES GAME was not the
only reason that Anne Bunting
went to Iowa this weekend. Her
main object was to organize a
group similar to the Tassels, local
chapter of the national pep organ
ization. Pi Sigma Chi, on the Iowa
campus.
THE NEW PRESIDENT of the
Sig Alf Mothers club will be Mrs.
C. C. Carlson, while Mrs. Arthur
North will act as second vice presi-
dent for the comin? vear. The
elections were held at the business
meeting of the group held at the
house last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Hoppe was chosen
first vice president, Mrs. J. J.
Snipes, secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Roy Cochran, historian.
ANOTHER MARRIAGE OF in
terest is that of John B. Keeline of
Council Bluffs to Genevieve
Michelsen of Omaha, which will
take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of the bride's
father. J. C. Michelsen in Omaha.
Mrs. James K. Devaney, sister of
the bride, and Verner Stewart, will
be the attendants. Miss Michelsen
attended the university here, as
did Mr. Keeline, who was a mem
ber of Phi Delt. Mr. and Mrs.
Thrifty Dress Shop
1228 O Street
All Dresses One Price
3.97
Coats 7.97 10.97
JUNIORS-SENIORS
IF YOUR LAST INITIAL IS
A B C or D
HAVE YOUR
ORHHUSK
TAKEN THIS WEEK
at RINEHART-MARSDEN
11th at P STUDIO B2442
s250
FOR
JUNIOR
OR
SENIOR
25c EXTRA FOR
Keeline will go to Montana on
their wedding trip and on their re
turn will reside in Council Bluffs.
AND STILL OTHERS have
leapt into matrimonial waters this
month from among former uni
versity students. Velma McArthur,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
McArthur of Huntley became the
bride of Ned Redfcrn on Oct. 6.
Following the ceremony, a recep
tion was held at the Atlanta
Methodist church. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Redfern attended the uni
versity.
A TEN DAY . MOTOR TRIP to
Wyoming and Colorado is the wed
ding trip of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Bohmont, who were married last
Thursday morning at 6:30 at the
parsonage of the Trinity Methodist
church. Mrs. Bohmont was for
merly Miss Florence Miller, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller,
and a member of Kappa Phi,
Methodist girl's organization at
the university. A wedding break
fast for six was served at 7 o'clock
at the home of the bride's par
ents. The table was decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
candles.
COVERS FOR TWENTY-FIVE
were laid yesterday morning when
the active group of Mortar Hoard
was entertained at a 10 o'clock
breakfast at the Y. W. C. A. by
the alumnae. Following the break
fast, Mrs. Fred Coleman, national
president of Mortar Board, spoke
on the various Mortar Board con
ventions which she has attended.
Mrs. Frank Beers and Mrs. Paul
Cannell made the ararngements.
MISS HELEN HOLMAN,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Holman of Humboldt, was married
to Nicholas K. Sharp of Lincoln
Saturday at noon. The bride wor-j
a wool suit of Oxford gray and a
corsage of talisman roses. The
ceremony took place at the home
of Rev. Harold Nye, who per
formed the service. Mrs. Sharpe
attended the Nebraska Wesleyan
university and Mr. Sharpe was a
student at the University of Ne
braska. The couple will be at home
in Lincoln after a two-weeks' tour
of the south.
AND JEAN WILHELMY finds
prenuptial weeks full of entertain
ment. A miscellaneous shower in
her honor was given yesterday af
ternoon by Doncta Gillaspie at a
1 o'clock luncheon at her home.
Blue and yellow decorations car
ried out the color scheme, which
was enhanced by marigolds on the
table. After luncheon the eight
guests played bride. Those who
attended were Leah Carlson, Vir
ginia Erickson. Frances Ireland.
Lawrence, Betty Ladd and Joan
Ridnour.
ACTIVES AND PLEDGES of
Tri Delt will be entertained at an
informal tea this afternoon by Mrs.
E. H. Barbour, one of the patron
esses of the sorority and Miss May
Pershing, alumna, at the home of
Miss Pershing.
ATTEND DENTrU CONVENTION
Drs. Sturdevant and Griess
Speak Monday at Kansas
District Conclave.
Dr. R. E. Sturdevant, and Dr.
Ferdinand Griess, professors in the
dental college at the University of
Nebraska, have gone to Beioit,
Ka?., where they will speak be
fore the Northwest district dental
societv of Kansas on Monday.
On "Oct. 23, Dr. A. H. Schmidt
and Dr. J. C. Brauer. professors in
the dental college, will address the
central district dental society of
Nebraska, meeting at York.
DOANE ATTENDING
CHICAGO MEETING
EARLY THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page l.l
reoresenting library interests in
the United States and Canada. A
great increase in the use of books
during the depression period
more than four million new boi
rowers as reported by public li
braries alone has created prob
lems which will be considered at
the Chicago conference. A possi
ble code for librarians involving
an I n n a A Vr IPO thfl tT 1 U t inn Cif
libraries to the nubile works ad-
h itir,n ..cnta in Lincoln on bunclays.
llllll.oLiai.iuii, nuu mm ju.iiw-i
information centers for the na
tional recovery program are some
of the up to date questions sched
uled for discussion.
Harrv Miller Lvdenberg. of the
i New York public library, presi
1 dent of the association, will make
j the ptincipal address at the first
: general session. Other genera)
: session speakers will be George F.
Zook, new United States commis
. sioner of education; Frederick P.
, Keppel. president of the Carnegie
j corporation; Howard Mumford
i Jones of the University of Michi
! gan; and two foreign liorarians
PICTURE
SPECIAL
LOW PRICES
to Students on
Finished Photos
FRAT. OR SOR.
Eli
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
Art Collection Arrangement Changed
During Past Summer in Morrill Hall
Several changes in the arrange
ments of art collections in Morrill
hall at the University of Nebraska
have been made during the past
summer by the department of fine
arts, lor the purpose of finding
more suitable locations for display.
For the first time since it was ac
quired by the university in 1928,
the F. M. Hall collection may be
seen in its entirety in the third
floor corridor.
The Beckwith collection of Old
Masters said by some critics to
be among the finest in this country
is shown in gallery A, on the sec
ond floor. The permanent collection
belonging to the Nebraska art as
sociation continues to stand in the
corridor of the second floor, while
gallery B, also on the second floor,
continues to be reserved for trav
eling exhibitions which are changed
on the average of once a month.
Graduate of Nebraska Making Tests of
Copper Slag at Ancient Roman Mines
Excavations Said by Several
Experts to Date Back to
About 200 A. D.
Slap, from copper mines in op
eration on the island of Cyprus
before the time of Christ has in
terested Charles A. Rose, a gradu
ate from the University of Ne
braska in 1902, who visited in Lin
coln last week. Working with the
Cyprus Mines corporation, Mr.
Rose in 1932 made a trip to
Skouriotissa, Cyprus, to test and
find means of treating ore wasted
by the Romans with their less per
fect machinery.
It was probably about 200 A. D.
that the ancient mines were
closed, leaving thousands of tons
of slag that may now be reworked
Monsignor Eugene Tisscrant, of
the Vatican library, and Arundell
Esdaile of the British museum.
MISS OBJECTOR' RAISES
LONG DORMANT STORM
OF PROTEST AGAINST
RULING CONCERNING
SABBATH DAY DIVER
SIONS. (Continued from Page 1.)
ends."
Asked what she thought about
the ruling Alice Goddes, Mortar
Board, and president of the
W. A. A., declared, "The ruling 'S
not now effective, and since theri
is no entertainment available in
Lincoln on Sunday the students
will seek it somewhere. The ques
tion is 'where.' In view of this
fact I believe that the rules should
be abolished in order to provide
something for students to do on
Sundays."
Dick Moran. member of Kosmct
Klub and the Innocents Society
added his opinion." I believe that
the students shouki be allowed to
have informal entertainment on
Sunday such as in prohibited by I
the present rules. By giving them
an opportunity to play cards or j
dance in the organized houses on j
Sundays they would be furnished I
with an inexpensive moans of find- ,
ing something to do."
And here is one who feels that '
the restrictions are O. K. as they I
are. Rosalie Lemme. editor of the j
Awgwan stated. "I do not object
to the rules as they are. If ( hanged
things might be overdone."
"As long as the students, and
most cases, their parents, do not
object to dancing and card playing
on Sunday, why should these ac
tivities be prohibited on our cam
pus? I have no objections to
abolishing the rules." t,aid Rob-it
Thiel, busines manager of the 10."1
Cornhusker and member of the
Innocents Society.
The ousiness manager of : he
Awgwan. Carlyle Son-nsen. aid:
"I see no objection to abolishing
the Sunday restrictions."
Stating that she believd the
rules should be abolished Virginia
Selleck gave as her reasons that
"by doing so a method of informal
entertainment would be furnished
woud tend to keep the stu-
Heniy Kosman, president of
Corn Cobs. ,aid. "They should be
abolished so that any social func
tion in houses could be held to of
fer a solution to the problem of
finding something to do on Sun
day." Neil McFarland willingly stated
his position on the question. "The
restrictions are very absurd, but
typical. Sunday dancing and caid
playing arj no longer commonly
regarded, by enlightened people, as
inventions of the devil, apt to lead
to perdition."
Expressing his opinion Lee
Young asserted that "In times like
these there is no sense in putting
a ban on inexpensive amusement.
Dancing and card playing have to
long been regarded as not immoral
I that to continue to regard them as
such now is foolish.
Bryn Wawr college at the be
ginning of its forty-eighth year
has one of the largest entering
classes in the history of the school.
There are 124 new students this
year and 491 in all.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classifierln Ar Cash
10c PER LINE
Minimum ot 2 Line
Board and Itoom
ONE Tiraney for boy at 1S35 R. Room
and board. Good opportunity.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 1931 Kord Victoria. Excel
lent rnnditlon. Muat aell. leaving city.
Call F2446.
Lost and Found
LIBERAL reward. Return of Ftar t a fi
phtre nnr jojt fiat, mte either nt i me oureau of standards, spoke be
Haye a Inn or Perry a Cfe or vi. In- fore the nhvsirn rnllncni.,
ll y of each. No otiestinna kd Mar
Sret Shotwell. 4 1 1 fco. 3Mn street
Omaha. Phone Hardy 349.
LOST Man Garland ri . '""'"rnts on the new HI.MH
l.t in radium, Saturday at tami v 1,1 A'ray tube at the general hos
Reward. B1U2. I pitaL
On exhibition In gallery B until
Oct. 29 is an unusual collection of
ancient B:gyptian and Peruvian
textiles authentic pieces which
are interesting not only artistically
but historically.
With the hope that It may in
crease in art displays shown in
Morrill hall, the fine arts depart
ment has recently printed and pub
lished a catalague of the art collec
tions of the University of Ne
braska. In addition to indexing the
various works of art by a system
of numbers which make it possible
for any painting or piece of sculp
ture to be identified, a brief auto
biography of every artist whose
work is represented, with a short
account of how the various collec
tions came to the school. Several
photographs of paintings and
scenes have been taken by Dwight
Kirsch, chairman of the depart
ment, for the catalogue.
by an American company to yield
copper for products of which the
Roman workers never dreamed.
Mr. Rose and his helpers drilled
down through the huge heap of
slag, testing as they went, in order
to report if it were valuable
enough to reprocess the ore.
Near the pile of copper-bearing
rock can be seen parts of granite
cvolumns, nearly covered. Here
was once a large and prosperous
city, for some reason abandoned,
leaving its many fine buildings
and pillars to be hidden by wind
and sand. A portion of a coliseum
has recently been excavated.
Mr. Rose had previously spent
several years in Chuquicamata,
Chile, working on metallurgical
processes for the treatment of
ores. He expects to spend the
winter in California.
YOUTH MUST TAKE PART
(Continued from Page 1.)
problems of government, disarma-
, ment, and international questions,
mJlZ
X J U-V b Vlll,7t, 1 -rtlV 11 . 1 1. .1
cessfully, people with the advan
tage of education should rise to ac
tion. I believe the university is
helping youth by developing new
ideas and theories in economics
and political science as well as ex
plaining and seeking the defects
of our present system. The stu
dent has every chance and oppor
tunity to prepare himself for the
responsibilities the youth of the
nation will have to assume in gov
ernment and politics in a few
years.
"The collapse of our economic
system in 1929 and the failure of
our government either to prevent
or relieve the difficulties caused
thereby casts a direct challenge to
the youth of today. Upon youth's
acceptance of that challenge and
its determination to succeed will
depend the integrity and success of
our nation."
H. L
MENCKEN, FORMER
EDITOR
OF AMERICAN
MERCURY, IS PRAISED
BY WIMBERLY AS THE
'KINDEST OF MEN."
(Continued from Page 1.)
guage association, she later assist
ed him in writing a book, using the
work of some of her pupiLs. She
has also written several articles
for the Mercury at his request.
The professional association grew
into a personal friendship and Miss
Pound has several times been the
guest of the Menckens.
Of him she declares, "Naturally
full of fun. he loves to be taken
solemnly. He says violent things
in a calm, pleasant voice." And the
skillful and frequent assailant of
the great American complacency
"is always helping someone al
ways running olf to do something
thoughtful for a friend or rela
tive." EMINENT WORLD ;
PEACE ADVOCATE 1
WILL SPEAK HERE ,
(Continued from Page 1.1
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. members
last June in Colorado. He was one
of the leaders of the various dis
cussion groups at the gathering,
and spoke concerning internation
alism and disarmament three times
during the ten days. He also spoke
several times last summer over
nation-wide radio chain hook-ups.
During his two day stay here,
Mr. Harris will speak Tuesday
evening at Plymouth Congrega
tional church at a general meet
ing for the public, after which
there will be a discussion; once at
the Y. V. C. A. vespers; at the!
regular Y. M. C. A. meeting Wed-1
nesday evening; once at Lincoln'
high school; and twice at Wes
leyan university convocation. I
ENGINEERS HAVE VISITORS
Graduates Now Employed in
Out-of-State Positions
Campus Visitors.
Among graduates visiting the
college of engineering at the Uni
versity of Nebraska recently were
Shirland J. Kester, sales engineer
for the General Electric company.
Denver, Colo.; William Bertwell,
chier draftsman for the bridge de
partment of the state highway
commission, Helena, Mont.; and
Charles A. Rose, Cranford, N. J.;
Robert A. Gantt, operating vice
president of Postal Telegraph Ca
ble company. New York City, and
Merritt E. Scoville, General Elec
tric company, Pittsficld, Mass.
X-Ray Official Speaks
To Phyncs CoIIoquim
Mr. Lauritsen Taylor, who is in
charge of the standardization of
medical X-ray measurements at
I'niversity of Nebraska recently.)
..ii. i.ior was in Lincoln making
SUNDAY,
WTISKF.RS OPEN BIG
SIX RACE WITH WIN
plete passes.
Reserves Play Well.
Bible sent in a complete new
team of reserves at the start of
the fourth quarter and gave every
one on the bench a chance to per
form. Lanoue, Parsons, Williams,
and S k e w e s
were the spark
plugs in the re
serve a 1 1 ack.
Lanoue played
a ma gnificent
game at safety,
ret urning the
oval for gains
of 28, 18, 12 and
7 yards on four
different occa
sions. A fumble
in the fourth
qua rter while
narrvincr the
ball over me v.w.i.i---
goal line, offset, Courtesy Journal.
to a considerable extent however,
his excellent runs.
Parsons performed nicely both
with the varsity and with the re
serves, being on the receiving end
of several Saner and Masterson
passes to chalk up first downs, as
well as registering substantial
gains consistently.
Skewes Goes Over.
In the final quarter, with the
ball on the 5
y a r d line,
Skewes replac
ed Sauer at full
back for Ne
braska, and in
two plays push
ed the ball over
for the second
marker of the
day. Lanoue
placekicked for
the extra point.
Near the end of
the game,
Skewes a e a i n
took a hand in BECNie MAiiEOSOM
the scoring Courtesy Journal.
when he flipped a long pass twenty-five
yards to Yclkin who caught
the ball' on the 4-yard line and car
ried it over for the final Corn
husker score of the day. Lanoue s
try for point was wide.
A few minutes later the game
ended with Nebraska in possession
of the ball on the Ames 31-yard
stripe as a result of an intercepted
pass and 7-yard
gain on the part
of Benson, re
serve back.
Allender was
outstanding for
Iowa State, his
punting forcing
the Cornhusk
ers back in
their own terri
tory at numer
ous times dur
ing the game.
Ames ball car
riers did not
have a fair GLEN SKEWES
Chance to Show Courtesy Journal.
their wares, but the Cyclone de
fene just wasn't there whrn it
came to stopping the persistent
Husker attack.
Nebraska Fumbles Often.
Inability of the Nebraska squad
to banS on. to tne ba" and.an
612S
timed passing attack combined to organization in college pubhcUon
keep the score much lower than it I because of straitened circmn
might have been. Penalties were j stances due to the general ceo
also assessed against Nebraska nomic trends. ,.,.,.,
frequently, especially during the! "Enthusiasm is the , ,
second quarter. However, the college publication, acccird n t
Huskers consistently outplayed the Jennings, "and nothing can i aaiy.p
Veenker men in all departments I en the spirits of thp Yrhan'"
of the frame and left no doubt as 1 readily than constant changes i--
;;...
Nebraska
-r j.
Iriu s n
Kilhourne
C'opple
B'Khnp
Melpr ... .
DoBiik (ACl
O'Bntn ...
Rohy
Maslorhun
Btwwrll . .
J. Minor . .
tsein-r .
Hmi.,1
.it .
-IK
... Bel ter I
. .-. . . sm,t h
. . .. I.irtitT
UiCl lnvin
... Cat r n
.... I iqn-1
. . . Wltlt TH
. AIICIMlT
.ri;
it. .Hi.
rh.
A! nliHins
lb Theophilm
Score by penuds:
NVbraska
Iowa Slate
7 II i:t- 20
0 0 II II ll
Toucndown: N e r r a r k a Mapr -n.
Sl-cwes. YeiKin. Kxtia point; Malei-iun.
LeNoue (filauekiL-n? i.
Sul'ititulKin.-1 : Ni-lrakB Parsor." t-,r
Miller, I.i-Noue tor Mnsterpon. Scni-TPr tor
Rohy. Milne for Kiloourne. YMkin foi
Scherer, Reese tor Couple, Thompson lor
A
50
A very, very smart
'Sandal of BLACK or
WHITE Sotin that
you'll odore . . .
or this higher cut
pump of Black
SUEDE or KID
133
OCTOBKR 15. 1933.
O'Brle-i, K. HulikR (do for
hiiiz for Bishop. .lUKtlce tor n.n.:. 'i H.
Iinm lor BohwII, bkewes lor s ; '
lor K. Huhk:., Mean for J. win,,!,';
in lor J. Miller. I.. Hul.ka
F'flum lor n. iuva mate HjrI.
Theorihllim. Ro for
Winter, KHdnn for
M. William.'. 5 a
l.lchter, oraveno for Allcndrr, 'n,t,"r 'i
Roe, Lloyd for Bsrcer, Clamor f
Hyatt for Dana. Cut?, fur smllhr
for H. Miner, nom-n tor nana
ornaaln: Referee. Kd 'o,.,la
mazoo; umpire. Ira arrlthem. iii
headllnesman. Sec Taylor. WU:hn,
MUSIC
NOTES
The third musical convocati-,
Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the TV.
pie theatre will be given by Bet
ZabrisKie, associate pioicssor
violoncello. The program: E
cherini, Sonata in A Major, Oi
6, Adagio, Alclgro; Reethov:
Seven Variations on a Theme :
Mozart; Frcscobaldi-Cassado, t
cota in D Major; La Gourgu ,
l'Angclus sonna; Boulangcr, Pj.
in C sharp minor.
Betlie Zabriskie, cellist, 8
Herbert Schmidt, pianist, v
broadcast a cello and piano reciv
at 2:30 Tuesday over KKAB.
Viola Curry gave a program la
Sunday evening at the Fiistilct
odi.st church in Sioux City. R:,
sell Cummings san? a group
numbers Wednesday afternoon J
the home of Mrs. W . K. Field, a
eompanied by Irene Roi ip.iers. L
Ganzel was soloist last Sum-
morning at Warren M. K. churc:
Harold Hollingsworth sang a
Wednesday for the first convon
tion of the year at Columbia ur
versity when Dean Russell ga
the address. Gerald Mott sane t
Sunday morning church service
Hastings. Lester Rumbau&h sai
at Calvary Evangelical chur
Sunday evening Ther.c are st
dents of Mary Hall Thomas.
Alma Wagner entertained h
students at her home last Sum.';:
afternoon. Helen Lund, studc:
with Miss Wasrner, will lie t;
soloist at the First Baptist chur
this morning. She will sing "Th
Good Shepherd" by Van Dc Wate:
A trio mcmbcrso f which are
Miss Ethel Owen, violin: Garno
Mayhew, cello; nnd Hilda t'hem
ins, piano; played at Irving jumi
high Friday noon and at Chancel
lor Burnett s reception mr uie fac
ulty members of the university
Friday night. Marian Hopper:
student with Miss Owen, v.a
elected to Orpheons, a musics,
organization at the hi;h schoi
and Marjorie Smith was mr
concert master in the hih s;-hv.
advanced orchestra.
MAGAZINE QUOTES JEilE
Article Written by
Business Manager
P.ernard Jennings, busines- man
ager of the Daily Nebraskan, wac
quoted in the October issue Cof-iro-inte
Publisher, monthly publi
cation of the Aasorintcd ColclgiaW
Press, on the necessity ot Deucr
istaff oi canization. a nusim
,.-,. hr.tr ine ma-
II rll!rlL:ri I'l in " - - -
, i,.rit,. r,.- fho workers arc unpa.'.
shnn'lii nttrmnt to maintain tri-
morale of staff."
All Make.
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