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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1934)
VOUll THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SUNDAY, FEMHUAKY 2.-,. 1931, 4 j i i . ! y f j CAMPUSOCIETY 3 I WITH given at 7:'!') by 1 Alpha lota, who have arranged M V O "THERE'S SOMETHING About a SoMicr" seems to be the con census o opinion on the campus now, for Scabbard and Wade has iu.-a announced the pledging: of thirty-two new members. They are Charles Calloway, president, of the pledge class; Harmon Rider, vice president; Leslie Palmer, secre tary; and Nathan Allen, Glenfall Barnes; Leonard Carlson. J. H. Cary, Kenneth Davison, Richard Dler, Robert Douglas, John Kllis, Max Kmmert, Bill Harlow, Dan Hall, Peter Jensen, Henry Mars den, James Mickey, Walter Moller, Russell Morrison, Edwin Nelson, Frederick Nicklas, Don Quinn, J. C. Rhea, Duncan Sowles, Francis Pturdevant, Brice Teeter, Franklin Vandeburg, Charles Werner, Jack Wickstrom, and Max Moravec. THE NEW OFFICERS of Sigma Tail, honorary engineering, are Hugh Cray, president, Ed Beachler, vice president, Kenneth Young, recording secretary; Marvin Nuernberger, corresponding secre tary; Walker Cordner. treasurer; and Gordin Colburn, historian. THERE HAVEN'T been as many marriages during the past few weeks as we usually hear about, and so the two which are announced today are a welcome addition. MISS JAYNE FONDA, who was a Delta Gamma here, was married Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Omaha to John Schoentgcn. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peacock, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. An informal reception fol lowed the ceremony. The couple left for a tour of the south, after which they will live in Council Bluffs. . AND LAST Tuesday in Ne braska City, Miss Greta Wright and Ralph Clark of Eroken Bow were married, with Elton Erick son, student here, as a witness. Mr. Clark is a senior in the engi neering college. They will make their home in Nebraska City. V NEXT TUESDAY evening will be guest night for the faculty of the law college at the presenta- OPENING SECTIONS OF NEW CORNHUSKER ARE IN HANDS OF PRINTER (Continued from Page 1.) writeups in all the sections. "In previous years the tendency has been to merely revise the writeups of the year before," Magee said. The new edition is to be divided into six books. The first book con tains the university administration section with pictures of the re gents, governor of Nebraska, chan cellor, and the deans of the differ ent colleges. A larger and im proved section of the colleges, de voting two full pages to each col lege along with the student gov ernment section are included in this book. Class Section. Book two is the class section showing Individual pictures of members of junior and senior classes. Book three is entitled "Cultural Activities'' that includes the publications, the Military de partment and Fine Arts. The Mili tary section contains pictures of all basic rtudents. The student life section or Book four includes a large feature section, the presenta tion of the beauty queens chosen by Bing Crosby, and the social section. Fraternities, sororities, profes sional and honorary organizations are Book five. The athletic section with a larger football division and Improved basketball and track di visions constitute Book six. This section will show numerous action pictures from the contest through out the eeason. CWA WORKERS TO GET PAY CHECKS EARLY THIS WEEK (Continued from Page 1.) and be attending classes early next week. Before work can be granted to a student he must pass a med ical examination and be approved by the selecting committee. Ma chinery has been so perfected that four students an hour were being started on work and classes Sat urday, with figures revealing that 103 men and 65 women were start ing work. Most of the new students to be admitted have already filed appli cation, and attention was being turned toward former registrants who had begun classes at the first of the semester. Among the vari ous jobs assigned on the Lincoln and Omaha campuses included: 34 clerks, 5 janitors, 16 laborers, 37 laboratory assistants, J 8 library assistants, 1 life guard, 6 readers, 20 research assistants, 10 steno graphers, and 22 typists. PLAYERS OFFER WEEK'S RUN OF BROADWAY HIT (Continued from Page 1. 1 youthful communist, who has the most dramatic scene in the entire ahow when he tells Simon just what is wrong with the entire cap- ltalistic system is assigned to Irv ing Hill. Hill appeared in "An other Language" with the Players. Lois Patterson, a newcomer to the Players rast, draws an excel lent role in the part of Bessie Green, telephone operator in the office of Simon & Tedesco. 1 i wa-.si-t i nf- ra in (Via show are assigned to Dwight Per- j. ALL INDICATIONS THAT this kind of wont Iut will ln.st for home lime, plans fur the l;i,y are being miwlo fur iinluur enter! ninmciit, exce)t for those few brave souls wlio will hat tic the ele ments fur the siike of sledding, skiing (such ns it is here), nnd snow balling. There fire several suppers to lie given this evening. The li l'hi mother's eluli is en tertaining the netives and tlieir guests ;it a buffet supper at (i o'elork at the house, at which sixty-eight people are expeeted. Ami another bit of entertainment will be active and alumnae members of Sigma a musieale. ' WHAT'S DOING Sunday. Miss Anne Bunting, open house for the Tassels, 5 until 7 o'clock at home. Pi Phi, 6 o'clock buffet sup per. lion of the play "Counsellor-at-Law," which is being given by the University Flayers. The play, by Elmer Rice, is said to be one of the most authentic law dramas ever written, and has, heading the cast, Jane McLaughlin and Pete Sumption. It is being given at the Temple theater. LAST THURSDAY evening at the house the Delta Zetas had a birthday dinner at which about seventy guests were present. The affair took place at 6:30 and a program was arranged by the ac tive chapter. Rose and green formed the color motif of the dec orations. AT THE HOUSE Friday after noon the Theta Phi Alpha Moth ers club held a 1 o'clock luncheon. The hostesses were Mrs. Mary Muligan and Mrs. J.. B. McCrory. A QUILT TEA was giver by the Pi Phi Mothers elub Friday after noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. M. J. Cams. There were a number of old quilts on display. YESTERDAY the Alpha Xi Delt alumnae met at the chapter house for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Hostesses were Misses Lulu Runge, Pauline Nelson and Eileen Easton. AT THE 2 ETA Beta Tau house party last night the decorations were red, white, and blue, in honor of Washington's birthday. There were about forty couples present. AND THE ALPHA Delta Theta Mothers club used the same sort of decorations when they gave their covered dish luncheon at the chapter house. Flags and red geraniums were used on the table at which twelve were seated. The afternoon was spent quilting. Mrs. C. C. Campbell and Mrs. C. E. Bobbitt were hostesses. kins, Armund Hunter, Dorothy Zimmer and Robert Reade. "Ticket sales for the production have been unusually brisk," Busi ness Manager Charles Hoff said Saturday night, "but there are still many good tickets left for the show." The cast is as follows: (iniriti' Simon . . Bi'M,! i henry iltkhld . . Suriih Berker (nldle Hlnd-LoM lint id Simon . . 4'hurlr Mi'l-addiMl Zedirah Chapman liihn I'. Tolvi.ro A Woman . . . Harold Tele" Sumption l.ou 1'atterMin Johnny llunman ironira Vilnave Tort in Boyntnn Thnwlore Crnlne . . Robert Iteaile Maurine Tihhftn .Iflvln Kleiner hliaheth Retzer K:'Klna Oonlon June Mrl jliuhlin HVrhtrt Howard Weinberg ..Bud stundi-ven Arthur Sandler K-llh Venue I. Nihil l.ulMe Barbara Bntrt t'ostman Paul Roien Rny Itaruin ...Armand Hunter .Maurlre Omitd ( nra Simon Indian Man Lena Simon Man I'rter J. Malone , . . . . Dnrolhy Zimmer . . . triirdnn Fllehnrk .(iwmriuln Mi'yernon illlam (turlow Kra Iiiwn loll inn Kreltteln ItwlKht I'rrkln Hum Birker Inlng Hill Dorothy Dxlili' II. I h I .am ford Klrhaid Duliihl, jr Arthur Hallry IturleM Kr.ineU Balrd ..Norman tiilldlniter Blithy ( ravtli ld Rov soulno, BiHitblark Robert Heeht SENIORS MAY SECURE ANNOUNCEMENTS SOON ACCORDING TO YOUNG (Continued from Page 1.) Though they have never done work for Nebraska before they have had previous experience with an npuncements for Minnesota, Stan ford. Michigan and other schools. Their designer created the idea for the cover. The invitations will include the roll of the class by colleges giving the degrees for each individual, both seniors and graduates. There will be three full page engravings of campus buildings, one of them from the medical college. Prices will run the same as last year, the leather announcements selling for 45 cents each, the card board ones for 25, and the en graved cards for 10. They will be handled by Long's Book Store and the Co-op Book Store. Other members of the committee choosing the announcements are Neil McFarland, Lloyd Loomis, George Shadbolt, and Lawrence Ely. FAKE SHOOTING IN LAW COLLEGE IS TOO REAL ISTIC FOR FRESHMEN; THREE POLICE CARS MAKE RUN TO CRIME. (Continued from Page 1.) the scene tell no two stories alike about it Beliefs that there were from one to seven shorts fired were being asserted Friday after noon. Too Realistic. Many stated that the playlet, if anything, was a little too realistic. Details even to a large spot of ketchup on Foster's shirt, had been worked out. The whole affair went off much better than even those in the plot expected. John Keriakades and John Barber have been named attorneys for the defense in the trial that will follow, while Wayne Davies is to be District Attorney, with Herb Ronin as assistant. "The defendant did not fire the shot that killed him" asserted Keriakades. "and be will be vindicated in the trial." Members of the Lincoln police deparment. who were somewhat ir ritated over the hoax will probabr receive a box of cigars from the law college. , MOVIE DIRECTORY STUART (Mat. 25c Nite 40c). Miirtln j? Monday: "ROMAN SCANDALS," Kddle Cantor, Ruth httliiK. Aim, The MUM Brother ill "BLUK PVTHM." LINCOLN (Mat. 1f . Nite 25c). Martina: Monda) : "HIPS HII'S HOORAY." Whetiler & WikiI sey. Dornthv l.re. Tlielnm Todd. Kuth kitiii. Our limit; Comedy. "KID FROM BOR NEO Paramount Newa. ORPHEUM (Mat, 15c Nlte 25c). Martini; Monday: "KMFKROU JONKS" hv Eugene O'Neill with Paul Rolieaoii. Added "MKU- RII.V Vot'RS," a grand I- edy. COLONIAL (Mat. 10c Nite 15c). "THE SON OF KoNO." Roheit Annati'ont;, Helen Mailt. LIBERTY (Mat. 15c Nite 20c). Held Over "STRANtiE INTtiR I.l'PK" with Norma Shearer and Clark liable and "OI,KKN S RIi! MOMENT" with El Hrrn del. SUN (Mat 10c Nite 15c). STATE FAIR' Will Rouer... .lanet Oiivnor. Plus "PENUt.'IN POOL Ml'RPER ' with Edna May Oliver. CAPITOL (Mat tOc Nite 15c. Stnrtlnir Monday "BY I'ANDI.E r.IUlIT' EllMna I.nndi. Paul I.uka.s. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Nlte 40c. "ITH'NSEU.OR-AT-I.AW" with .lane MiLaiiKhlin. Harold Sump tion and Armand Hunter. OUST POLITICAL BOSS 'Certain Irregularities' of Student Leader Cause Request to Leave. NO VALID CHARGES MADE NEW YORK. Because of "cer tain irregularities" which assert edly were discovered in connection with his management of college so cial affairs. Robert M. Tierney, student political leader at Colum bia university, this week had been forced to leave the university. Although no details of the re sults of an investigation of Tier ney's activities were released, Dean Herbert K. Hawkes of Columbia college made the following state ment: "During the past two weeks, stu dents of Columbia college have brought to my attention certain ir regularities in the financial man agement of the social affairs which have been under student control. After careful investigation it ap peared that the charges were justi fied. I have deemed it advisable to ask Robert M. Tierney not to reg ister in college for the spring ses sion. "No valid charges have been made in my office against any other individual. "It Is anticipated that a form of administering student affairs will be devised which will render such irregularities impossible in the fu ture." The ousted student was a senior. FREDERICK LIBBY TO 1 1. All Students and Faculty Members Are Invited to Hear Lecture. Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, will speak before Y. W. C. A. members Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Any students or faculty members who wish to hear Mr. Libby are invited to attend. Mr. Libby is scheduled for sev eral speaking engagements in Lin coln on Monday. At noon he will speak at a luncheon to be held at the city Y. W. C. A. and at 7:45 p. m. he will again make an ad dress at the city Y. W. This ad dress is open to anyone interested. Headuarters of the National Council for the Prevention of War are in Washington, D. C. Included in its members are Paul Harris. Jr., Jane Adams, Bishop Oldham, and Francis McConnell. Round Tables Are Sponsored By Methodist Council Of University. Initiating a series of four Sun day afternoon round table meet ings. Dr. P. H. Murdick. pastor of Trinity M. E. church, and president of the university Wesley Founda tion, will address a student group at four o'clock today at the Wes ley Foundation on "The Bible in a Critical Age." The meetings are sponsored by the Methodist Stu dent Council of the university. Dr. Murdick, who lectures at summer schools of theology for the Methodist church, chose "Religion for an Inquiring Mind" as a theme for the series. The titles of tr-e remaining addresses are "Prayer in Atmosphere of Modern Science," is Christianity the Solution to So cial and Economic Problems?" and "Vho Then Can Be a Christian?" At the close of each address, the council committee composed of Gerald Tool. Harriet Lembke and Delbert Reed will preside at a tea and discussion. Two Professors to Retailers Meeting Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of the collee of business adminis tration at the university, and F. C. Blood, professor of advertising, attended the meetings of the Fed- rrauon ct :seDraska Retailers Tuesday. Feb. 20. in Omaha. Pro fessor Blood spoke on the subject "Selling to Women. Program for University Glee Club Concert Today Combines Beauty of Composition, Appeal to Listeners Think ol' tlit' songs hicli you would most like to lieur thirty young mm sing. Think of songs that might be sung to the roll of the drums, to the glasses. Think of songs that pale moon and drifting clouds. "Sonc of the Vlkinirs." "Serenade." "March of the Musketeers." "Bells at Eventide.' "Bedouin Song." Here are no words to be crooned but songs to be sung. The Univer sity glee club has them on its pro gram beginning at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the coleslum, with Parvin Wltte, professor of voice, directing. Music lovers who at tend may hear songs written in the fifteenth century, as well as in the twentieh. They will be pleased at the list of such composers as V agner, Dvorak, Friml, and Rach maninoff. Chosen both for beauty of com position and appeal to the listen ers, numbers on today's annual glee club concert should be highly pleasing. Realizing the difficulty of combining both features in his selection, Mr. Witte has here achieved the almost impossible feat of giving a thrill through the mere suggestion of his program. Opening their afternoon of mu sic, the entire glee club will sing four songs. Song of the Vikings Eaton Fanlng Listen Lovely Maid Evans Bells at Eventide. . .Rachmaninoff (Prelude in C Sharp Minor I Serenade Romberg (Student Prince) Quartette Numbers. Then in three numbers the uni versity male quartet, Russell Gil man, first tenor; Don Jackson, second tenor; Alfred Reider, bari tone; and William Miller, bass, will prove again that music hath charms. They will sing; Down in Yon Summer Vale. .Wood Can't Yu Heah Me Moan, Lord. James March of the Musketeers. . .Friml There will follow three songs by the entire club: Crucifixus (1667-1740) Lotti Jesu Dulcis (1540-16081 Luis De Vittoria Around Us Hear the Sounds of Even (1841-1904) Dvorak Parvin Witte, director, and well known singer, offers two solos: The Bird of the Wilderness.... Horsman Nocturne Curran To conclude the glee club sings a series of interesting pieces: TWO DEBATE SQUADS WILL GO TO TOURNEY Delta Sigma Rho Sponsors Competition at Iowa University. Two debate teams will be taken to the Delta Sigma Rho debate tournament at the University of Iowa in Iowa City next Thursday morning for the competition on March 2 and 3. On the second of March the affirmative team will meet Iowa University in a discus sion to be broadcast over station WOT. Speakers who will represent Ne braska will be Dwight Perkins and Eugene Pester on the affirmative and Jack Pace and Charles Stead man on the negative. Each team will participate in at least two ar guments during the tournament The Perkins and Pester team will speak against Iowa University in the debate on March 2, on the question of the president's powers. Argue Powers. The topic for discussion during the contest will be: Resolved, that the United States government should substantially increase the powers of the president as a set tled policy. This is the proposition the debate squad has been work ing on during the second semester. Iowa University, South Dakota University, the University of Wy oming, Washington University of St. Louis, Denver University, Colo rado University, Iowa State Col lege, Iowa State Teachers College, the University of Notre Dame, and the University of Nebraska will have speakers in the tournament. This is the second annual meet ing of this kind which has been sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, honorary f o r e ns i c fraternity. Schools in the district with chap ters of the debate organization on the campus are invited to send representatives to the contest. There is no decision awarded in the competition. ! MERGER JOINS LOCAL CHAPTERS DELTA CHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON (Continued from Page 1.) O. B. Clark. James McEachen. of Delta Chi. Say Is "Forward Step." "This action brings together lo cal chapters of two strong nation al fraternities. It is the thought of the groups merging that this is a definite step forward in frater nity life on the Nebraska campus. The combining of active chapters and the two alumni groups result in the creating of a chapter of out standing and unusual strength." members of the committee de clared. Officers of the active chapters are as follows: Delta Chi, James Heaton, Hay Springs, president; Gregg LaMaster. North Platte, secretary; Lester Prokop, Hav Springs, treasurer; of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Keith Vogt, Bancroft, president; Robert Benson. Pender, vice president; Clair Watson, Vail. Ia., secretary, and Ted Sawyer, Pawnee City, treasurer. Crowds which attend the boxing shows at the United States Naval academy must wear formal dress and are not allowed to clap except between rounds. Those who cheer or boo are ejected from the arena. College baseball games in Japan often draw larger crowds than the world series games in the United stales. j orv ot the hounds, to the olmk oi might be sung at evening to the o- Bedouin Song .Rogers O Lovely Night (Barcarolle)... Offenbach-Aplcher The Builder Cadman And lastly the ever famous songs from "Tannhauser": The Chorus of the Departing Pil grims. The Chorus of the Returning Pil grims Wagner Expect Throng. Belief in the ability of the club from past performances, aided oy the possibility or the varied pro gram, has caused University of Nebraska officials to place 1,500 chairs on the main floor of the coliseum. Members of the Lin coin University club, because of their Interest in the organization have been especially invited. Al though the concert is free to all, many tickets have been ordered in advance by high school students over the state, and by people in the territory surrounding Lincoln who wished to secure seats for the occasion. Here are the men whose voices will make this afternoon worth while for lovers of good singing: First tenor: Allen K. Dallas, Lincoln; Kenneth Fuelscher, Big hprings; Russell Gilman, Lincoln; James Harris, Lincoln; Howerth Kelly, Hastings; George S. Moore, Tecumseh; Cletis Morton, Torring ton, Wyoming; C-xirge P. Sawyer, Torrington, Wyoming. Second tenor: William Dungau, Basin. Wyoming; Don S. Jackson, Lincoln; Donald C. Joy, Franklin; Andrian Lynn, Minden; Roland G. Nelson,. Mead; James Riisness, Creighton. Baritone: John Anderson, Firth; Michael J. Eyen, Lincoln: Dee Griffith, Lincoln; Wayne Miller, Alliance: Alfred Reider,- Lincoln; Ronald Thompson, Wahoo; Sam L. Turkel, Omaha. Bass: Lewis Colyer, Torrington, Wyoming; Edward Markytan, Clarkson; Richard F. Miles, Schuy ler; William C. Miller, Lincoln; Hugh H. Schmidt, Lincoln; Vean M. Stone, Coleridge; Jerome Wright, Chappell. Accompanists for the glee club are Gene Ellsworth and Leslie Nordgren; and Paul LeBar will play for the quartet. PROPOSED BILL FOR REGISTRATION OF ALL ENGINEERS FAVORED (Continued from Page 1). noon program. He explained that it fufills the definition of a pro fession and that the purpose of the fight for professional status was to protect life, health and public property thru raising the standards within the profession. He branded as "nonsense" the talk of the machine as a menace and stated, "These ' machines, abundant power and applications of scientific principles by engi neers have relieved the slavery of want and have provided man with leisure time." Tomson Speaks. According to Frank D. Tomson of Kakarusa, Kas., speaking to the engineers on "Engineering and its relationship to the general wel fere" a look at city skylines, rail roads, tlephone systems or auto mobiles will prove the value of engineering in the development of civilization. He aid that advance ment depended largely on the use engineers have made of scientific knowledge and supported that be lief that the height to which our economic life can be developed de pends very largely on the caliber of engineers. Dean Seaton deplored the appar ent lack of definite effort on the part of young graduates and pointed out that they followed no planned program. Following the afternoon speeches and the annua) business meeting, an informal dinner was held at the Hotel Cornhusker when Mr. E. E. Howard, a consulting engineer from Kansas City, Mo., spoke on "The engineer and his responsibilities and obligations as a professional man." LORADO TAFT, CONVOCA TION SPEAKER, IS RECALLED BY A HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER AS ONE OF MOST CHARM ING OF MEN. (Continued from Page 1). sculptor," Lorado Taft is not only outstanding as a creative artist, but is nation-known as an author, art must also develop passionate pleting his education in this coun try in 1880 and spending five years abroad studying, he returned to his native land with the idea that any nation in order to develop great art must also develop passionte appreciation. Because of his ad herence to this idea, it has been said that he has done more to in spire a ' knowledge of art and a love of the beautiful than any other man in America. Some of his well-known sculp tures are: "The Washington Monu ment," in Seattle. "Black Hawk" at Oregon. Illinois, and "Fountain of Time," on the Midway Plaisance, Chicago. Mr. Taft s books are re garded as among the best of their kind. They are: "History of Ameri can Sculpture." and "Modern Ten dencies in Sculpture." DELIAMIONJEARS KEIM Former Instructor Speaks on Religion and Education . To Literary Club. Using the topic "Relation of Re ligion and Education," Mr. Paul F. Keim, formely an instructor in the civil engineering department spoke to the Dclian-Union Literary society, Friday night in Delian Union hall in the Temple building. Miss Joan Bicknell and Leonard Weatrook were in charge of the program. The program included skits, and musical numbers. Bo humi! Rott and Julia Bicknell served refreshments. University of Mehruhka School of Music The eighteenth musical convoca tion at 4 o'clock Wednesday in the Temple Theater will be presented by Valorlta Callen, violinist; ana William G. Tempel, bass-baritone, both of the faculty. The program Pressel, "Ich aah den Wald sich farben"; Brahms. "Feldeinsam kelt"; Schumann, "Ich grolle nlcht"; Mr. Tempel. Salnt-Saens, "Concerto in b minor, First move ment"; Miss Callen. Koeneman, "When the King Went Forth to War"; Mendelssohn, "Lord God of Abraham, from 'Elijah'"; Verdi, "Cavatina, from 'Ernanl' "; Cnris siml, "Vittoria, mio core"; Mr. Tempel. Pugnanl-Krelsler, "Tem po dl Minuetto"; Tschaikowsky, "Melodie"; Sarasate, "Spanish Dance, No. 8"; Miss Callen. Eleanor Margaret Pabst, student with Edith B. Ross, will give an organ recital Tuesday evening, February 27, in Organ Recital Room 105 in the School of Music at 8:13. The program: Widor, "Sixth Symphony, Allegro, Adagio, Intermezzo, Finale"; Bach, "First Sonata, Allegro, Adagio, Allegro"; D'Antalffy, "Sportive Fauns"; Karg Elert, "Angelus"; Hollins, "Allegretto grazioso"; Mulet, "Thou art the Rock, from 'Byzan tine Suite' ". For our radio program over KKAB at 2:30 p. m. on Tuesday, February 27th, Emmanuel Wish now, instructor of violin will play the following numbers for state high school music contests: "Fras quita", by Lehar-Kreisler, "Ro mance Andeluza" by Sarasate, Ac colay Concerto In a minor, "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Dvorak-Kreisler, "Son of the Puszta" by Keler-Bela and "Span ish Dance" by Rehfeld. Valorita Callen played for a mu sical tea at the Sigma Nu house, given by the Mothers Club. Vera UDton tiresented a costume program before the ladies Colonial Tea at the First Christian church, Wednesday. Helen Ullery, voice student with Parvin Witte, accompanied by Mil dred Walker, sang at the Knife and Fork Club, Thursday. Laura Kimball, student with Alma Wagner, sang at the Mothers Club tea at the Sigma Nu house Tuesday. Helen Lund sang a solo at the First Baptist church last Sunday. Antonine Coniglio gave a concert at Beatrice at guest night of the Cosgrove Musical Club. Wilgus Eberly, pianist, as sisted her on the program. The following students from the class of Alma Wagner appeared in a voice recital last Sunday p. m. at her home 2700 Van Dorn: James Fitch, Ruth Haynie, Marjorie Compton, Ruth Burkholder, Marie Wood, Caroline Lehnhoff, Franklin LeBar, Mrs. Charlotte Kiesselbach, Esther Kreuscher, Mrs. G. Fuerst, Katherine McAdams, Laura Kim ball, Marcello Laux, Helen Lund, Antoine Conitrlio. Merritt Wr.Ua Mrs. Z. E. Mathenv. The following students of Wilbur Chenoweth played on a studio piano recital Friday afternoon: Frederic Bartline. Ravmond Rm Ruth Dean, Wayne Elmelund, Mary Sherburne, Karma Venable, Josephine Waddell. TODAY'S NEWS BRIEFLY REVIEWED (Continued from Page 1). production loan bill. In the fu ture, he indicated, farmers will have to depend for aid on loans from the recently taMiehri credit production association. The head of the New York stock exchange is incensed rvin sional charges that the exchange was iiooaing me country with propaganda against the regulatory Fletcher-Ravburn bill ously denied by President Richard wmtney. whose protesting voice has freauentlv been henrrf in fh course of the two-vear Investiga tion of market tactics. The investi gation has brought out that the exchange spent 1 million dollars for i ublicitv over a five venr r.A. riod. A free ticket Tuesday night to the Law Colleee nicrht of "noun. sellor at Law" for the one who fired the shot in the Law college "murder." But be sure to Tinnt this clipping. EASY STARTING GASOLINE HOLMS 14th A W 30th Year B3998 RudgecxGueivzel Go. "THE CHAMP" 4 .Vh- Spring Hal )a Can Shape to Suit Yourself J Soft, flexible felt, attained by an exclusive felting process in bhades that are inordinately Feather-weight, too. real comfort PROFESSORS PLAN TO ATTEND CONVENTION Ten Faculty Members Will Take Part in Sessions In Cleveland. Meetings of the National Edu cation Association are in progresi In Cleveland. The convention W gan Friday, February 16, and will terminate March 2. ; Those who t tend the convention will go as pro! fessional men interested In specific fields of research, since each oat is on a committee dealing some specific problem. Group di.s cussions oi inesc prooiems involv ing education will be the chief fea. ture of the convention. University professors from ,. braska Teachers college who plan to attend are: R. D. Morltz, director of the de partment of educational service' Dr. H. C. Koch, professor of ' ondary education; Miss Luvi Hill, chairman of tho department of commercial arts; Dr. D. A. Wor cester, professor of educational psychology; Dr. K. O. Broad v. fessor of school administration' Dr. Stephen M. Corey, associate professor of education; Dr. Clarg O. Wilson, chairman of the de partment of elementary education' Dr. A. R. Congdon, professor of the pedagogy of mathematics; Dr. p. G. Johnson, instructor in teachers college high school; Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the teachers eou lege. Several of these representative? will speak before sections of the Association, or lead round table discussions during the meetings. The United States has one bath- tub for every 6.3 persons and one automobile for every 4.5 persons. YOUR DRUG STORE Call ut when you need ilruft quick. Mho tnappr lunchet or a real box of chocolates. THE OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th & P Phone B1068 Counsellor-at-Law 30 people acting upon the very latest revolving stage scene changes in a few minutes an extraordinary play and no advance in price. This week. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Temple Theatre 1 Co-eds Are Welcomed.... Come in today you co-eds who like a refined atmo sphere and really good food. For the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria-luncheonette gets more popular with the ladies as the days go by. A Chance lo Save! $.)..0 Meal Ticket for S..(M). $2.70 .Meal Tiekel for S2.30. And here are two sample nitnu Deviled Old ken Pandwkh, Pe Perfecto, Coffe. Milk or ri Orange Ade ft Pecan Perfecto And It a 5V whole meal. Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria-Luncheonette 13lli and P Sis. new! ,295 which spo Street rioor. 4M if