FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1931
MEET FOR DISCUSSION
State-Wide Conference Will
Be Held at Ag College
December 18.
County directors for the federal
com and hog program in Nebraska
will meet at the Agricultural col
lege on Dec. 18 for a state wide
conference to formulate plans for
the program. The conference is
sponsored by the agricultural ex
tension division ot the univeislty,
and will serve to acquaint the fed
eral agricultural emergency assist
ants and county agents with the
educational program for campaign
among the farmers.
Experienced gained from the
"Triple A" wheat program in
which the university took a similar
part will guide the extension divi
sion in conducting this session, ac
cording to W. H. Brokaw. director
of the agricultural extension de
partment, and state administrator
for the plan.
Urge Co-operation.
Forty million dollars is the ben
efit that will be received by Ne
braska tarmers if they co-operate
in signing the contracts, as esti
mated by Director Brokaw.
NEBRASKAN JOINS
IN AIDING NEEDY
l Continued from Page 1.)
professor ot sociology in the uni
versity, pointed out that in the ma
jority of cases, clothing is a more
pressing need than food at the
present lime.
"I believe the Nebraskan's .cam
paign tor old clothing meets a defi
nite and pressing need this win
ter," Dr. Williams declared. "In
co-operating with the Christmas
bureau of Lincoln welfare soci
eties, the Nebraskan is assured of
an effective and well placed dis
tribution of its contributions."
REED RETURNS TO CITY
Confine Extension Director
to Lincoln General
Hospital.
A. A. Reed, director of the Uni
versity Extension Division, was
brought back to Lincoln from
Seward where ne has been con
fined to the hospital since his ac
cident there a week ago yester
day. While in Seward he was sere
naded by the students of the Con
cordia State Teachers college, who
had learned of his confinement.
Mr. Reed was taken to the Lin
coln General hospital, where he
will be forced to remain for some
time.
Reports that Stanford university
and St. Mary's college had severed
athletic relations were denied by
Coach Edward "Slip" Madigan of
the latter school.
10 BE FEATURED AT
DEPARTMENT PARTY
Committee Arranges Short
Program to Present
During Event.
Singing of German folk songs is
the main feature of the Christmas
party to be given by the faculty
of the German department for all
students interested in that langu
age. The party will be held in one
of the gallerys in Morrill hall from
4 to 6 o'clock this Friday after
noon. Students are urged to at
tend any time during the two
hours as a continuous program
will be carried on.
Copies of the songs to be sung
have been passed out in the vari
ous classes and are being prac
ticed during the first part of the
class sessions. At the party, Pro
fessor Hermann Decker, ot the
Fine Arts department, will lead
in the singing. Miss Hochdorfer's
third year German class has been
practicing two songs which will
be sung during the afternoon pro
gram. Arrange Program.
A short program has been
planned by the faculty committee,
of which Professor Bruno Klinger
is the chairman. It will include
a trumpet solo by Ac Wischmer.
His accompanist will be Mary
Lou Williams. Emma Vogel and
Albert Blair are to give a acord
ian solo.
Refreshments consisting of Ger
man cookies and coffee will be
served during the afternoon.
There is no admission charge.
YEAR BOOK EDITOR
SETS FINAL DATE
FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
vide uniform sections in the book.
A new and novel decorative pat
tern will be used while space will
be provided opposite each picture
for listing the activities of the in
dividual." A checkup revealed that more
juniors have already been photo
graphed than were represented In
the book last year, but that many
were still lacking. Magee asked
that pictures be taken on week
days whenever possible rather
than week ends in order to avoid
a rush.
STRING QUARTETTE
TO APPEAR BEFORE
MUSIC GATHERING
(Continued from Page 1.1
secretary; Oscar W. Demmler,
Pittsburgh, Penn., treasurer, and
Earl Gehrkins, Ohio, editor. Offi
cers of the Nebraska association
are Edith Lucille Robbins. presi
dent; P. Witte, vice president and
Homer K. Compton. secretary-treasurer.
Tanksterettes to
Compote in IVIecl
The tanksterettes, girls swim
ming organization, will compete in
a telegraphic swimming meet on
Thursday, Pec. 14, against tliu
University of Oklahoma, Washing
ton university of St. Louis, and the
University of Washington at Seat
tle. The public is invited to attend.
Under the sponsorship of thu
freshmen cabinet of the Y. W. C.
A. the regular weekly vespers was
held yesterday afternoon in Ellen
Smith hall.
College and university test for
tuberculosis in men and women
students were commended by the
Michigan Tuberculosis association,
which said that no age group is ef
fected by this disease so much as
the four year college period.
The Tables Are Turned... So Qi
our Ilian
;t
Winners of Kosmet Klub
Revue Give Acts for
. Commerce Club.
The prize winning skit from the
recent Kosmet Klub revue, which
was given by members of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, was
presented at the junior chamber of
commerce luncheon Tuesday.
Those who took part ' in the act
were as follows; Evelyn Perry,
Rosa Drath, Jean Brodder, Beat
rice Prouse, Virginia Welsh, Lau
rene Wigg, Helen McFarland,
Evelyn Stowell, Patricia Frisble,
Alice Dawson and Mercedes Tim
merman, accompanist. The skit
was a miniature doll act.
"In a Music Store."
Sigma Alpha Iota's skit, "In a
Music Store," which won second
place in the revue, was also pre
sented with the following taking
part: Laura Kimball, Lucille
Reilly, Lois Rathburn, Gene Ells
worth, accompanist.
MORTAR BOARDS
ANNOUNCE PLANS
MADE FOR PARTY
(Continued from Page 1.)
dents at a local theater, and has
played engagements at many of
the leading hotels and resorts
thruout the country, including the
LowTy hotel in Minneapolis, wnere
they remained eleven weeks.
Tickets Are on Sale.
Tickets for the affair were
placed on sale last week in charge
of Tassels, Mortar Boards and
members of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshman honorary organization.
The party will be either formal or
informal.
A list of the chaperons for the
evening include the following:
Dean Amanda Heppner, Dean and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thompson, Miss Mabel Lee
Miss Clara Wilson, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, Miss Pauline Gallatly, Miss
Florence McGahey, and Dr. and
Mrs. Fred Colman. Mrs. Colman
is national president of the Mor
tar Board.
REVIVE INTEREST
IN ACTIVITY TAX
f Continued from Page 1.)
son, Willa N'orris, Martha Hershey,
Bob Thiel, Dick Moran, Wilbur
Erickson, Burton Marvin, Mar
garet Buol, and Vernon Filley.
Evidence that the student activ
ities tax plan is generally accepted
by most of the large schools in the
country was gained by the student
council when it sent questionaires
to many of the leading institutions
in the nation. According to data
gathered in this survey, the plan
proves to be quite workable and
advisable, and has become quite
popular.
Plan Approved Last Year.
Last year the proposition ran
the gamut of formation and indivi
dual approval by persons inter
viewed, and then was given ap
proval In a campus vote by a 2 to
1 margin. However the proposal
was tabled by its sponsors before
it was to be taken before the Reg
ents in the summer, and all the
work done previously proved to be
to no avail.
A report of the opinions of the
various campus organizations,
and campus leaders will be pre
sented with the plan to the Board
of Regent by February 1 accord
ing to plans formed by the com
mittee in charge.
PATTERSON WILL TALK
Schedules Address Before
Freshmen Council and
Ag 'Y' Members.
Tr C H 'PttArnn wHll anak
at the joint meeting of the Ag
x members ana ine memoers
of the Freshman Council Thurs
rlav nv.nlne- rr. 14 lit 7:0(1
o'clock in room 303 of Ag hall.
tie will speak on his conception
of the function of the student
Y.M.C.A.
Dr. Patterson hno Vioon a mem.
ber of the YM advisory board for
a number of years. He was also
one of the four representatives of
the Rocky Mountain Field Council
at the annual National Council
meeting in Columbus last spring.
Bring This Ad To
COLTON'S
Receive 10 Discount
On Any
DRESS, COAT
Robe or Pyjamas
Good Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Only
COLTONS
1307 "O" St.
JUNIORS
AND
SENIORS
Kill two birds with
one stone. Have
your picture taken
for the 1934 Corn
husker and then
have enlargements
of it made f o r
Christmas Gift.
Rinehart
Marsden Inc.
"Official Cttrnhusker
Photographer"
11th & P B2442
You'll be the center
of attraction if you
let us clean and
press your Tux for
the Mortar Board
Party.
z
Phone B2203
IMMERMAHfl
CLEANERS
We Call and Deliver
204 So. 12
' BO.
Do '
: ?
"Take Home a Gift
From GEORGES"
DECORATIONS
Favors, Holly, Seals t
Gay Ribbons In Silver,
Gold, Red, and Beauti
ful Gold & Silver Candles.
GIFTS FOR MEN
Fine Leather
Beverage Sets
Book Ends
Pen and Pencil Sets
Small Lamps
Desk Lamps
Pocket Knives
A Very Choice Line
of POTTERY
LEATHER
NOVELTIES
Novelty Boxes
Florlntine Leather
Billfolds
Book Covers
Key Cases
Wallets
Brush Sets
ODDITIES
Novelty Cigarette Boxes
and Ash Trays from
around the world. Blown
Glass Birds and Ani.
Grotesque Ani
and hundreds of
Items to select
mats,
mals,
other
from.
George Bros,
PRINTERS STATIONERS FAVORS
1213 N St.
SI 00
plus tax
the couple
t
plus tax
the couple
Things are in reverse Friday night. It s
the lady's night out. She will get the
date, buy the ticket, furnish the car, pay
for the refreshments and act as only a
good escort should act.
It's a chance for her to find out just
how it's done. And incidentally, too,
a chance to pay back long overdue
social debts. So ask that boy friend of
your dreams today.
As for the fellows. Well, you'd better
start dropping hints soon. Then stick
close by the telephone, because the girl
friend is going to call.
It's going to be lots of fun. Enter into
the spirit of the party. And most of
all, girls, make some boy happy. Re
member ; You'll be wanting to go
some time.
Mortar Board Party
Coliseum Fridau, 9 P. M.
TO PRESENT RECITAL
AT TEMPLE THEATER
Schedule Tenth Convocation
for This Afternoon;
Griesel Appears.
Advanced students in the School
of Music will present the tenth
musical convocation at the Temple
theater this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Larry Greisel will open the pro
gram with "Concerto No. 1, first
movement," by Bach. Vance Lein
inger, pupil with Mr. Schmidt, will
play "Sarabande" by Rameau
MacDowell, and "Taccato" by
Faradies. "Nel Puro Ardo" from
"Eurydice" by Peri; "Of Thee I'm
Thinking, Margaretha," by Meyer
Helmund; "Hills of Home" by Fox
will be given by Merritt Wells, a
student with Miss Wagner.
"Nymphs at the Well' by Juon
and "Widle Jagd," by MacDowell
will be presented by Margaret
Baker, studying under Mr. Harri
son. Lenore Olin, a pupil of Miss
Zabriskie, will play "Sonata in G
Major," by Sammartini. Schu
mann's "Sonata in G minor" will
be presented by Reba Jones.
"Where e'er You Walk" by Handel
will be played by William Stiver
son, pupil with Mrs. Gutzmer.
Eunice Bingham, studying with
Mr. Molzer, will play Sinigaglia's
"Rapsodie Piemontese."
SETS YEAR'S RECORD
Fires Score of . 370 in Four
Required Positions;
Honor Roll.
George Eager, Freshman Rifle
man, set the club record for 1933
in the University Rifle Club at the
range in Andrews' hall by firing a
score of 370 in the four required
positions.
He is the first Freshman to attain
the high mark.
"With our Freshman division
much better than last year's var
sity and the present varsity supe
rior to any material we ever in
structed, I feel confident that our
crhnnl will h well renresented in
me meeis wun oiner smwa
have planned for the coming sea
son," predicted Sergeant C. F. Mc
Gimsey. Fiftv-eight schools have
accepted the challenge sent to
them by the Nebraska University
Rifle Club and a schedule is being
contemplated by the military de
partment to be published as soon
as it Is approved by the contest
ants. Will Hold Election.
Freshmen will organize with the
election of a president and mana
ger and announce their plans for
the season at a later date.
The Military Department has
prepared the following honor roll:
arilt J .
K. Davidson
J. Urban
M. Dunklcau
O. Funk
G. Byeri
K. Bfrhlr
R. Rtevena
J. Avery
O. Hum
R. Brown
8. Fletihma
37"
37H
::7"
r.7"
3TO
:w
ho
Humphrey IT
H. Kruira . . .
II. Hull
K. Bnrkw
H. fchrlrker
!. V'anrterberg
R Pier
.."
36"
3"
3
1). Homing
Frohmen.
37"
; (J. "Mf
'. Mowbray
I P.. Ma.rtinien
I H. Swanaon
I W. Cunningham
C. Ankany
Y. 8chwe .',J
W. Orr ;; "
B. Nlernan .... -in
8. Levltch
D. Kln.ey JujH
C. Myer
Membership in the club will re
open on Feb. 1, 193.
The application of West Virginia
university for J400.000 for the con
struction of a new men's dormi
tory and two additional wings to
the women's dormitory has be'n
granted by the public works administration.
Look to Nebraskan Ads for
Christmas Gift Su
Tif
estions
r -