Nebraska Newspapers

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HE D AIL Y N EBR ASK AN ass
"Be campus
conscious"
in
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 81.
LINCOLN, NKHRASKA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 193S
PRICE 5 CENTS.
NEBRA
TWIN SLATE
f.'.
-o
SKA
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
BE
POPULAR
ITS NEXT EDITION
Editor Wimberly to Include
Entertaining Material
in Magazine.
GOVERNOR IS DESCRIBED
Lincoln Man Writes First
Biography in New
Series.
Containing a short liiograpliy
of Nebraska's new governor,
Rov Tj. Cochran, besides a rib
endangering lninior story that
editor L. C. Wimberly consid
ers a laugh-getter for all time,
the coming issue of the Prairie
Schooner reflects the recent ef
forts of the staff to popularize the
magazine by including in it more
entertaining features. Besides the
usual array of articles, poems and
fiction which the late winter issue
contains. Dr. Wimberly also an
nounces three new departments
entitled Midwestcrners, Bibliana,
and Crossroads.
The Midwesterners department
opens with Saar Erickson's inter
pretation of the life of Nebraska s
No. 1 man. Mr. Erickson is court
house reporter for the Lincoln
Star. It is the opinion of the edi
tors of the Schooner, that while
Mr. Cochran fits the governor's
iob. few people really know the
man. He is the first of the promi
nent men of this section of the
country that the Schooner will in
troduce. Perkins Story Fantastic.
Dwight Perkins, university arts
and science junior, portrays his
fun frolic, "A. G. Vodding vs.
Claus Co." in the form of a scries
of business letters from a certain
Arkansas Vodding to the Santa
Claus corporation. In the story
Mr. Vodding's son, Vanmeeter,
writes to Santa Claus asking for
a dozen Russian soldiers. The
(Continued on Page 3.)
T
Collins, Hufnagle, and Menke
Explain Processes of
Picture Taking.
125 ATTEND DISCUSSION
Supplementing the university
made moving picture film showing
the entire eclipse, by several still
picture exhibitions of the shadow
phenomenon and three speakers
whose explanations covered the op
erations which campus astronom
ers and photographers engaged in
a week ago, the physics club pro
gram Friday evening featured
most of the highlights of the uni
versity's recent eclipse study. The
speakers were Prof. O. C. Collins,
curator of the observatory who
supcrvis?d the procedure, Richard
Hufnagle, campus photographer,
and Ralph Menke, astronomy
major.
Screened before approximately
125 people in the large Brace Lab
lecture room, the five minute
movie reel, which was the main at
traction of the evening, showed
the moon's shadow on the sun
from its first contact at 8:5.r a. m.
until its final contact two hours
and ten minutes later. During the
tnitial exposures as the nmall
crescent-shaped shadow first ap
peared, the top of the library
building, which fell in the line of
view between the camera lenses
and the sun. was seen to receed
from the picture.
Film one of Best.
Because the exposures were
planned to include the two hour
eclipse in a fie minute film, all of
the action or movement in the reel
was speeded up about thirty times.
While this did not affect the ap
pearance of the eclipse except to
shorten the time in which it was
tm on the screen, it caused the
clouds which came into view to
race by with lightning rapidity.
When the eclipse reached its maxi
mum at about 10 o'clock, the
shadow crescent occupied a little
less than half of the sun s face. Al
thn the film was marred by few
defects from traffic vibration or
other causes, observers stated they
are of the opinion that it is one of
the best that has been obtained.
Prior to the showing of the
film. C. F. Rust, club sponsor, in
troduced three speakers, the first
of whom was Prof essor ColHns.
Mr. Coiiins discussed tfcc prepara
tory calculations necessary for ob
taining the correct focus on sider
tal bodies. By the use of diagrams
he demonstrated the relative pos.
tinn nf the sun. moon, and earth
and explained the method in which I
th- Hhiiilo rHth acrons Lincoln
was pre-determined Professor Col-j
lins also commented on the accom- ,
plishmer.t of obtaining the film,
(Continued on Page 3.) J
PHYSICS CLUB STUDIES
Inventors of Phone
Booth Advertising
Receive Copyright
Perhaps you've wondered who
was clever enough to invent the
directory and advertising plaque
found in the telephone booths of
every sorority and fraternity house
on the campus. Two university
students have kept it quiet as long
as possible, but their success now
deserves mention. Harold Soder
land, senior in the college of Arts
and Sciences, Lincoln, and Alfred
Adams, junior in Law college, also
from Lincoln, are the enterprising
gentlemen concerned.
Now that the plaque has been
copyrighted, the boys are expand
ing the sales, with the purpose of
placing their products on as many
campuses in the United States as
possible. The Universities of Mis
souri and Kansas have just recent
ly installed the plaques. Tom Pat
terson, Omaha, is on the Univer
sity of Minnesota campus at this
time, acting as salesman.
The returns from this original
Idea have helped both students
thru school, and they now intend
to go into the advertising business.
E
Chicago Group Brings Cast
of Musical Celebrities
To Coliseum.
Chicago Grand Opera in all its
glory will be presented at the Uni
versity of Nebraska coliseum the
evening of Tuesday, March 12, ac
cording to announcement today
by John K. Selleck, business man
ager of athletics and student ac
tivities agent.
The opera, the great road at
traction in the musical and dra
matic world, will bring to the
campus an all-star cast of oper
atic celebrities headed by Maria
Jeritza, Edith Mason, Coe Glade,
Helen Ornstein, Ada Paggi.
Guiseppe Bentonnelli, Myron Dun
can, Carlo Morelli, Joseph Royer,
Lodovico Ohviero and Guiseppe
Cavadore. In adition there will be
Ruth Page and the entire opera
ballet.
Direct from Chicago.
The company, according to
present plans, will come to Lin
coln direct from Chicago and fol
lowing the engagement here will
open at Minneapolis, playing in the
University of Minnesota auditor
ium for four performances.
A special train will carry the
opera singers, choruses and danc
ers while another special will
convey the carloads of special
scenery and stage appliances
necessary to present opera as it
is staged in the Chicago Civic Op
era house.
Four-Star Program.
The selections for Lincoln will
include a four-star program. Coe
Glade will sing in the first act of
Tannhaeuser" along with Myron
Duncan, while Miss Page and the
ballet corps will appear in the
Venusberg scenes. Maria Jeritza,
Carlo Morelli and Myron Duncan
will be heard in the second act of
Tosca." Edith Mason, Giuseppe
Bentonnelli, Helen Ornstein and
Ada Paggi will be heard in the
third act of "Faust." The program
will also include the spectacular
'Gold Standard" ballet presented
by Ruth Page and her dancers.
Admission Prices Lowered.
"Lower transportation rates
and better contracts make it
possible for the Chicago Grand
Opera Co. to present its great pro
duction at less cost than in the
boom years when the artists pre
viously visited Lincoln. According
ly the scale of admission to the
1935 appearance here will bp ex
actly half what it was before,"
Mr. Selleck, In charge of the opera
appearance here, said Saturday.
10
Honorary Musical Sorority
Will Meet on
Feb. 13.
Members and patronesses of Mu
Phi Epsilon, honorary musical
sorority, will be guests at a Valen
tine party at the home of Mrs.
Phil Easterday, 3150 Sheridan
Mvd., Wednesday evening. Feb. 13
New patronesses will b initiated
and members of the organization
will present a short muskal pro
gram. Among the new patronesse.' will
be Mrs. R. L. Cochran, Mrs. K M.
Fling, Mrs. Floyd McClaln, Mrs.
James Lawrence, Mrs. Thomas
Woods, ana Mrs. hTank ifaroop.
The program will consist of violin
selections by Eunice Bingham, vo
cal numbers by Margaret Kemmel,
soprano, and piano solos by Mar
ion Miller.
Mr. Easterdav announced that
nnrMiintments for the table, in red
gj, white. would carry out the
valentine motif. The tiny program
booklets will be fashioned as small
red heart.
HILL SAYS PROM
GIRL FILINGS TO
OPEN THURSDAY
Committee Will Award Ten
Dollars to Best Idea
For Presentation.
CONTEST CLOSES FEB. 25
Junior-Senior Party Is Final
Event of Formal
Season.
Candidates for iVom girl
ma' file for the honorary posi
tion from Thursday, Feb. 14, to
Wednesday, Feb. 20, in the stu
dent activities office, according
to an announcement made Satur
day by Irving Hill, chairman of
the Junior-Senior Prom committee.
A'l senior girls are eligible.
Ten dollars was announced as
the sun to be awarded for the win
ning Prom girl presentation idea
by the presentation committee ap
pointed Friday, composed of Emily
Spanggaard and Clayton Schwenk.
All entries in the contest must be
submitted to Schwenk by Feb. 25.
Suggestions offered by the com
mittee for presentation ideas were
to limit the expense of the pre
sentation to $35, to provide a part
for the junior and senior class
presidents in the ceremony, and to
make simplicity the keynote of the
idea. Further details of the con
test may be obtained from
Schwenk.
To Select Band.
Other sub-committees working
under Co-Chairman Hill and Vir
ginia Selleck are publicity. Jack
Pace and Sancha Kilbourn: tick
ets, James Marvin and Elizabeth
Bushee; chaperons. Lois Rathburn
and Burr Ross; music, Don Shurt
leff and Faith Arnold. First meet
ing of the committee was held Fri
day afternoon, when the sub-com-
( Continued on Page 3.)
A.W.S. BOARD
COED FOLLIES PLANS
Head of Organized Houses
To Attend Meeting
Feb. 11.
Coed follies, the traditional event
sponsored by the A. W. S. board,
has been scheduled for Friday,
March 29, in the Temple theater,
according to Lois Rathburn, chair
man. All sorority presidents and
heads of organized houses have
been urged by Miss Rathburn to
attend the council meeting to be
held in Ellen Smith hall. Monday.
Feb. 11, at 5 o'clock, at which time
information will be given to all
members, and letters concerning
entries for the event will be dis
tributed to all sorority and barb
groups.
Each group may submit an orig
inal skit of any nature, which pro
duction is not to exceed ten min
utes in length. Three candidates
may be nominated by each soror
ity for the style show of spring
fashions, and a candidate for the
best dressed girl may also be
named, Miss Rathburn indicated.
All entries must be submitted at
Mrs. Westover's desk in Ellen
Smith hall by Thursday, Feb. 14
at 5 o'clock. Dates for judging the
acts, models, and the best dressed
girl will be announced later. Com
mittees are being appointed and
will begin work immediately, Miss
Rathburn stated.
Bullock Asserts That Positions for
1935 Graduates More Plentiful Than
Prevalent Business Reports Indicate
By DAMON 6ANOEN.
Members of llie yrmliiHt i"tr class of 1!i:." need not be us
dismayed over the possibilities of finding a job as prevalent
business reports might indicate, maintains Theodore T. Mullock,
associate professor of economies and business law, who is m
ehurie of the student placement committee in the college of
Business Administration. He statesO- :
thHt rrmnv husiness nosltlons will I
be available to them, and as he
has placed hundreds of previous
university graduates with promi
nent busines firms thruout the
country, he is undoubtodly in a
position to know.
Diploma Meant Little Today.
The outlook ior the graduate of
today Is far blacker than it was
prior to the depression. At that
time, a university diploma prac
tically assured a man of his choice
of a job. Tody, it ineans prac
tically nothing. If there is a job
open, however, a university gradu
ate Is usually given preference
over one not possessed with the
advantages of advanced training
and education.
prominent business firms thruout , comparatively short time posl
the United States, requesting them I tlons will be open to practically
to send representatives to Ne- even' on who is willing to work.
i braska In order that they might 1
You Would Seem
Intelligent Do Mot
Laugh at Any Puns
By Eleanor Clizbe.
People of high intelligence don't
laugh at puns, according to Pro
fessor Richard N. Sears of Har
vard. He based this conclusion on
a bit of research involving the col
lection of a series of puns which
were considered sure "laugh get
ters." These he sprung on a group
of students from time to time.
Those in the habit of getting "A"
grades just sat back and greeted
each sally with a mounrful coun
tenance, but those with low marks
laughed uproariously, he reported.
(P-s-s-t! Maybe the "A" students
didn't ge the gags).
However, it seems that some of
our university professors beg to
disagree with Professor Sears. Dr.
J. P. Guilford, professor of psy
chology, thinks that "they must
have used dumbbell puns in the ex
periments." He says, "Intelligent
people see humor in puns if they
are subtle enough." Dr. W. E.
Walton professor of psychology
states:
"Stupid students might laugh
(Continued on Page 3.)
T
Avery, Crabtree, Norris Will
Receive Doctor of Laws at
Charter Day Service.
Three famous Nebraskans and
former Nebraskans, Dr. S. Avery,
J. W. Crabtree, and Senator
George W. Norris. will receive
honorary degrees from the uni
versity at the Charter Day exer
cises in the university coliseum
Friday morning, Feb. 15. The three
men honored will be granted the
honorary Doctor of Laws degree
in recognition of their work for
Nebraska.
Following are the official uni
versity citations for the three men :
DR. SAMl'KL AVKRY.
Edurstor and university administrator,
revocnized In chemical research, author
of scientific artlclen, teacher of distinc
tion. For nineteen years chancellor of
the University ol Nebraska during us
period of greatest, crowth.
JAMKH Wil.IUM C RABTR1 K.
Kducator, school administrator, secre
tary for many years of the National
Education association.
SENATOR OKORGK TV. NORRIS.
Author of many reforms In govern
ment, liberal statesman.
Senator Norris will be the prin
cipal speaker at the Friday occa
sion, which will be in celebration
of the sixty-sixth anniversary of
the signing of the legislative act
that created the University of Ne
braska. Several thousand alumni,
students, faculty, and friends of
the university are expected to be
present.
Senator George W. Norris came
to Nebraska as a young lawyer in
1885. He served as prosecuting at
torney for three terms, then was
judge of the Fourteenth Nebraska
district from 18f5 to 1902. He was
a member of the fifty-eighth to
sixty-second congresses from 1903
to 1913. Now he is serving his
fourth term as United States sena
tor from this state. Of the battles
waged bv Senator Norris in con
gress, "Who's Who in America"
lists him as leader in the fight to
overthrow "Cannonism," the man
who secured the enactment of the
anti-injunction and Muscle Shoals
act, and father of the twentieth
amendment to the constitution. He
sponsored the one house legisla
ture plan which recently carried in
Nebraska.
Dr. Samuel Avery received his
bachelor of science degree from
the university in 1892, a masters
In 1894, and a doctor's irom hciu-
Continued on Page 4).
lnlew seniors ana graauaies or
the university seeking positions
with these firms. Inquiries as to
the progress of former university
graduates who have already been
placed are also contained in the
communications.
Reports received in answer to
these letters have been more than
encouraging, and it is believed
from information contained In the
responses that the number of men
and women placed in the future
will be far greater than has been
the case during the past two or
three years. In other words, the
depression haa at last hit bottom,
and the black cloud that has been
hovering over our heads for five
y?ars is slowly clearing eway.
It is Dr. Bullock's belief that In
' (Continued on Tage 4).
HREE HONORARY
DECREES ISSUED
ON CHARTER DAY
SCARLET CIHDERUEH TROUP
IOWA STATE AS H00PSTERS
LOSE GAME WITH S00HERS
Schultemen Hang Up First
Win of Year by Snowing
Cyclones Under.
CARDWELL HIGH SCORER
Nicholas Dazzles as He
Clears Vault Crossbar at
13 Feet 4 Inches.
By DICK KUNZMAN.
The messengers ol' speed and
celerity made it a very big day
Saturday afternoon a most
enormous! v big Saturday after-
noon for Coach Henry F.
Schulte's cinder artists. Even Mer
cury, wing-footed messenger of
the Olympians, looked on with ap
parent approbation as the Scarlet
scantyclads thoroughly trammeled,
trampled, and trounced Iowa
State's tracksters into the dirt of
the stadium track to the tune of
73-31.
oughly trammeled, trampled, and
trounced Iowa State's tracksters
into the dirt of the stadium track
to the tune of 73-31.
Hanging up eight first places and
seven second position rankings,
Coach "Indian" Schulte's track and
field aces showed Bob Simpson's
cinderites the avenue into the track
camp with ease, forging into the
lead with a 22-5 advantage in the
first three events. Iowa State
managed to chalk up three firsts
during the course of the afternoon,
but was shut out during the last
four events with a 30-2 recording.
First places were good for five
markers, second finishings for
three and third for one.
Carl Nichols, Ogallala pole vault
sensation, provided the fans with
the main thrill of the day, skim
ming over the bar at 13 fett 4.
(Continued on Page 4.)
L
Former Nebraskan Editor,
Military Student, Give
Conflicting Views.
Plans and programs for the an
nual Charter Day celebration are
featured by the February issue of
the Nebraska Alurnnus. which will
appear in the mails during the
coming week, according to Editor
Violet Cross. The feature article
on Charter Day lists the events
and speakers who will participate
in the campus activities on that
day.
The campus controversy over
compulsory militaty training will
be described from two viewpoints
for Alumnus readers by Burton
Mai-vin and a student in the mili
tary department who wil represent
both sides in special articles for
this issue. "Down with Compulsory
Drill," will give Marvin's views on
the problem while the other article
will attempt to refute his conten
tions. Biography of Uhl Included.
Interesting happenings in the life
of John Uhl, who has been a cus
todian on the campus for thirty
five years, are described in a fea
ture "by Sarah Louise Meyer, jun
ior in the college of arts and sci
ences. Mr. Uhl was retired last
year from his position as custodian
of Social Science. All of the inter
views for the article were made
by mail, according to Miss Meyer.
Dr. George Everett Condra is de
scribed as "an apostle of conserva
tion" in an article written by Dr.
N. A. Bengston, head of the geog
raphy department and a close
friend of Dr. Condra for many
years.
Picture of Chancellor Appears.
Pictures of Chancellor Avery
and Miss Grace Abbott, honorary
alumnus of the university, who will
speak before the Chicago grad
uates club on Charter Day, appear
In this issue. Toe librarian's page,
campus news, class notes, and
other regular features are included
In this number.
New type secured by the univer
sity print shop changes the ap
pearance of this month's Alumnus.
Larger and lighter letters makes
the magazine more easily read, ac
cording to the editor. Smaller face
type is now employed in printing
class rotes, conserving space for
other features.
UNIVERSITY PASTOR
LEAVES FOR MEETING
Rev. H. Erck, university Luth
eran pastor, will leave for Fort
Wayne, Ind., Monday evening to
attend the conference of student
pastors of the Missouri Synod of
the Lutheran church. The meeting
was called by the Student Welfare
Board of the Lutheran Synod and
sessions will be held at Concordia
college at Kort Wayne on Feb. 12
land 13th,
KEWETII YOUG HEAD
OF SIGMA TAU GROUP
Honorary Selects Officers
At Dinner; Simon son
Vice President.
Kenneth Young of Humboldt
was chosen president of Sigma
Tau, honorary engineering frater
nity, at a dinner meeting of the so
ciety recently at the Grand hotel.
Other officers elected for the
coming year were Howard Simon
son of West Point, vice president;
Peter Jensen of Ainsworth, re
cording secretary; Durwood
Hedgecock of Aurora, correspond
ing secretary; Ralph Doubt of Lin
coln, historian, and Milo Smith of
Hallam as treasurer. Hugh Gray
of Friend is the retiring head of
the honorary society.
STORY BOOK BALL IN
MORRILL HALL OPENS
ART EXHIBIT FEB. 26
Collection of Paintings for
Displays Contains Fifty
Three Canvases.
The Beaux Arts Story Book ball
will open the Nebraska Art asso
ciation's forty-fifth annual exhibi
tion of paintings, Feb. 26. at Mor
rill hall. Two former faculty mem
bers of the university have each
announced their intention to sub
mit a canvas. Dwight Kirsch, sec
retary of the association, stated
there are more than a dozen a"r
tists living in the state who will
prebably add to the Nebraska sec
tion of the exhibit.
Mrs. Louise Austin Kelly, Des
Moines, former fine arts instruc
tor at the university, and Anders
Hauseth of Chicago, 'former faculty
member and exhibitor at the Cen
tury of Progress, will each display
a painting.
Fine arts collpge has arranged
a display of reproductions of the
works of the contributing artists
so that those interested in the ex
hibit may become acquainted with
the paintings in the collection.
Valued at $67,950. the collection
of paintings for the exhibit will
contain fifty-three canvases, two
curry pictures coming from Kan
sas City and the rest being shipped
from galleries in New York. Fif
teen paintings will be exhibited for
the first time.
Canvases for the show will be
loaned by the nation's leading art
galleries.
FORI
CLOSES CONFERENCE
Acquainting New Cabinet
With Duties Purpose of
Two Day Meeting.
Formulation of the Y. W. C. A.
aims for 1935 at a cabinet meeting
Saturday morning officially closed
the annual setting-up conference
of the Y. W. cabinet members
which started Friday afternoon.
The conference followed the ap
pointment of new cabinet members
and was held for the purpose of
acquainting them with their duties
to the organization.
The conference began Friday at
4 o'clock with the official Retreat.
Devotions.led by Marjorie Smith,
with music by Violet Vaughn, com
pleted Saturday morning's work
and officially closed the confer
ence. The alms formulated bj the
new cabinet members were: "We
reaffirm our Faith in the Power of
God to bring out our highest po
tentialities. 'We strive to attain
an enthusiastic membership and
to extend Y. W. C. A. opportu
nities to all girls on the campus.
We will act to make the campus
peace conscious so that it may
work to establish world peace. We
will endeavor to become cognizant
of the existing social conditions so
that we may intelligently fse an
active part in society. We believe
in education as a preparation for
the good life."
Lorraine Hitchock, president
elect, presided at the meeting Sat
urday morning, and Phyllis Jean
Humphrey Initiated the new mem
nr into the organization of the
Y. W. office. The new cabinet
members will be Installed at the
vesper service Tuesday at 5 o'clock
in Ellen smitn.
The committee in charge of the
setting-up conference consisted of
Marjorie Smith, cnsirman, oiaays
vinnn t .r-,-ii I n Witrhnck. and
and '
vi,,i,.i'v.,,hn fi Rernice Mil-!
inr nri iriBir'e Fonteln. former
president, acted as advisers. t
Brownmen Drop Down Big 6
Ladder Again as Sooners
Record 38-32 Win.
SCARLET BEHIND AT HALF
Rally Insufficient to Beat
20-6 Halftime Lead of
Norman Cagers.
Oklahoma university put an
other blight on Nebraska's Hig
Six basketball record Saturday
night, coming off with a top
honor score of 38-32 after i
walk-away first half but a hectic
ally fought second period.
The Sooners had little difficulty
for the most part during an entire
half of the basketball game played
on the Norman rink, but it was
only a 26 to 6 advantage piled up
before the intermission period that'
finally won a ball game and en
abled' them to keep a firm grip on
third place in Big Six standings.
The defeat, however, coupled with
Missouri's win over Kansas State,
shoved the Huskers into fifth
place in the conference, and it's
now developed into a dual with
Kansas State to stay out of the
bottom berth. Nebraska has now
been precipitated from first to
fifth position in an unbroken to
boggan like slide.
Both teams started slowly, with
Bud Browning and Ted Connelley
pushing the Sooners into a com
fortable lead.
Huskers Rally.
But the tamed Huskers did an
abrupt about-face in the last 20
minutes of nlay, and dazzled the
Norman Collegians with a 6cries
of accurate shots that tallied 13
points in 3 minutes, tying the score
with a bare 2 minutes to go.
In their over anxiousness to
score, however, the Nebraskans
let down on their defense, which.
(Continued on Page 4).
COLDWSiUSlLET
Russian Artists Entertain in
Lincoln on Evening of
Thursday, Feb. 14.
OVER FIFTY IN ENSEMBLE
Russian Czars, French Bourbon
kings, and other European royal
ties have thrilled to the art of the
Russian ballet. Now, for what is
perhaps the first time, Nebraskans
will see this thrilling stage spec
tacle when Col. W. deBasil's Ballet
Russe de Monte Carlo comes to the
university the evening of Thurs
day, Feb. 14. The appearance is a
presentation of the Lincoln News
papers. Not since 1916 and 1917, when
Serge Diaghilev brought his Ballet
Russe to the eastern cities of this
country has there been a complet
ballet organization presentation la
the United States.
Col. de Basil's company com
prises fifty Russian artists. He or
ganized his troupe of artists in
1930, shortly after the death of
that famous Russian master, who
appeared here nearly twenty years
ago. He is a foimer officer of the
czar and at one time directed the
Russian opera In Paris. Credit is
given him for preserving the Rus
sian art from perishing with the
passing of Diaghilev.
Touring this country with their
own symphony orchestra and a
complete staff of stage and light
ing experts, the company brings
an unusual corps of ranking per
formers. Among them are such
dancers as Tamara Toumanova,
Irina Baronovo. Leonlde Masslne.
and Lichine. Even members of the
corps de ballet are capable of solo
performances, and four of the en
tertainers are ranked as prii
ballerinas. Massine, roaitre de b"Si
let appears as one of the tribes
men in "Prince Igor" as well as
his original unequalled creations.
"Union Pacific" and "The Beauti
ful Danube."
Col. de Basil brings his company
to Lincoln after a tour of Pacific
coast cities in California, Oregon
and Washington. Advance ticket
sales indicate a large crowd. Out
of town reservations have been
particularly heavy-
Geology Graduate Writes
Science Journal Article
geology from the university, is co
author of an article which appears
in the February issue of the
American Journal of Science, de
scribing the fauna near Valentine.
McGrew is taklne rraduate work
in the University of California, and
was aided In the ai-ilde by R. A.
Stirton. curator of vertebrate col-
lection there.
APPEARS IN COLISEUM
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