The Daily
N EBR AS
KAN
"Be campus
"Read the
Nebraskan"
conscious
Official Student Newspaper' of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 115.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
COMMITTEE SEEKS
USED BOOK STORE
Student Council Opens Campaign Monday to Establish
An Adequate Student or University Owned
Second Hand Bookstore. '
QUESTIONNAIRES SENT TO HUNDRED SCHOOLS
Virginia Selleek Heads Committee, Assisted by Dick
Fischer, Lorraine Hitchcock, Irving Hill;
Publish Poll Results in Nebraskan.
Opening o an active campaign for an udequate btudent
or university-owned second hand book store was announced
Monday by Virginia Selleek, chairman of the special student
council committee which will handle the campaign. The com
mittee has been at work all year assembling information on the
sain or useu dooks nere ttuu uu
other campuses, and with the com
pletion of the work of compilation
and organization of this material,
is now ready to take definite steps
to secure a book store, Miss Sel
leek said.
Other members of the council
committee assisting: Miss Selleek
are Lorraine Hitchcock, Dick
Fischer, and Irving Hill.
"Information gathered from the
student body in the fall election by
means of a special ballot reveals
that undergraduates not only need
such a book store but are strongly
in favor of its Immediate establish
ment." Miss Selleek said. "Almost
one thousand students filled out
our questionnaires in the fall and
results of that poll will be an
nounced later this week.
Questionnaires were sent out by
the committee last December to
more than 100 colleges and univer
sities throughout the nation, seek
ing information on the various sys
tems employed on each campus in
the sale of useful books. Approxi
mately 50 answers were received.
representing every secuon 01 me
country and schools of all sizes.
Practically all of the major schools
of the country returned the ques
Miss Selleek said.
The majority of scnoois answei
- J f ...... I I
nig uu """" -- ; t
v,a hu-inir srnres euner uvvncu
and operated by stuueni orgitnw
tions or by the university. Book
exchanges were operated in con
nection with almost every student
union building, it was discovered,
with the union president or grad
uate manager supervising its operation.-
In other cases other student
organizations were In charge, al
though under faculty supervision,
while several universities and col
leges operated used book ex
changes as a service for their stu
dents. Several schools which did not
have book stores are seeking to es
tablish them or are contemplating
such a move, the poll revealed.
Full details of the poll of Ne
braska students and of the fifty
universities will appear in the
Daily Nebraskan. Miss Selleek said
in connection with the council s
campaign.
CORN COBS TO INITIATE
TWENTY-FIVE PLEDGES
i
Ceremonies to Be Held at
Delta Upsilon House
Wednesday.
HILL CHECKS ELIGIBILITY
Corn Cobs, men's pep organiza
tion will initiate twenty-five
pledges at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening, March 27. at the Delta
Upsilon house, according to Irving
Hill, president. Final list of the
pledges to be Initiated are not yet
announced. Hill stated .as checking
for eligibility as not yet been com
pleted. .
In order that fraternities retain
active membership in the Corn
Cobs for next year, they must
have at least one candidate ini
tiated Wednesday evening. Hill
pointed out. Those houses who
have found their candidates ineli
gible should immediately make
substitution in order that they
will be represented, the president
said.
Initiation fees to Corn Cobs are
payable at Selleck's office in the
coliseum until 5 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, after which time
the Corn Cob treasurer, Jim Mar
vin, is to be paid.
Following the initiation, a meet
ing will be held at which time final
plana will be made for the organ
ization's dinner and dance at the
Cornhusker, April 13, Hill said.
Heads of all campus organizations
are to be invited to this event, he
Indicated.
Hill urged all pledges to be pres
ent at the initiation In order that
they may attend the dinner. All
Corn Cobs are to appear at the
Initiation In uniform.
SOCIAL WORK CROUP
TO HEAR MASON HYDE
Representative to Speak
On Social Welfare
Measures.
Representative Mason E. Hyde.
---i-L - - h DiihU WI far
rnmmiiiM in the House of Repre-
sentatives, will address students
majoring in social work, at tne
nmiUr month v meeting of the
zular monllliy meeting oi uk
jroup Tuesday at 12 o'clock at the
Grand noiei. r. ...
svUI Welfare
i.iron'iii
in i
the Nebraska Legislature
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made at SSI 10b until
10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Commencement Speaker
3 .t-M i if, ,,,, , f
uurwsy Sunday Journal ttuu Siar
Or. Robert Sproul.
President of the University of
California, who will speak at the
commencement exercises to be
in the
..
lit"! JIIIIC X J Clk XV CV. Ui
coliseum
TO
Replacements for Vacancies
In Corps Announced by
Col. Oury.
Promotions of cadets in the uni
versity Reserve Officers' Training
Corps to be non-commissioned offi
cers for the second semester were
announced Saturday upon the or
der of Colonel W. H. Oury, by Cap
tain Walter T. Scott. ""i-se place
ments will fill the vacancies
created by students cither complet
ing their course at the end of the
first semester or transfering com
panies. Men advanced to the highest
non-commissioned rank of first
sergeant are: Kenneth J. Pavey,
Co. A: Robert Mowbray, Co. C;
Arthur L. Smith, Co. E; David
Bernstein, Co. I: and Adrian C.
Lynn, Headquarters Co. 2.
"New platoon sergeants of Co. A
are George W. Hughes -and George
Vlasmk: Co. B. Robert W. Hutton
and Ralph A. Reed: Co. D, Victor
Morava, Theo. D. Bradley, and
George C. Widney; Co. F, Robert
W. Hughes, Phil J. Redfern, Lewis
E. Mackay; Co. C, Jack A. McKln
zie and Maurice J. Reynolds; Co.
H. Herbert Z. Kaplan and J. C.
Flannagan: and Headquarters Co.
I, Lyndle Stout.
Newly appointed sergeant guides
are: Donald Jorgen3on, V. Leroy
Kennedy, and James R. Paul, Co.
A; Fred J. Griffin and Donald
Jones, Co. B; John Bottorf. John
son Lemmon. and Norman J.
Shaw, Co. C; Frank E. Cherry, Eu
gene P. Allen, and Marie Owens,
Co. D; John Cambell and Phil M.
Kani. Co. E: Harold R. Nootz and
Donald G. Thompson, Co. F; Rob
ert L. Davie, Robert K. Eby,
Henrv Erickscn, Irwin L. Raines,
and Howard Richards, Co. G; W.
D. Green, R. D. Shepard, O. M.
Hutchinson and E. B. Yost, Co. H;
Arthur J. Abbott and Arthur H.
(Continued on Page 4).
CADET APPOINTMENTS
NON-COMIWISSIONED
OFFICERS
ANNOUNCED
Original Dances at Athletic
Convention Arouse Comment
A major in physical education has been raving in vague
terms L'topia Athens Sparta Excelsior, etc., ever since re
turning from last week's Physical Education Convention held in
Omaha! The convention, the second annual one to be held in
thn I'fiitral district, featured a performance by Martha Graham,
a dancer or me aisuncuy mwnur
school. Miss Graham's interpreta
tion of the dance Das arousea
storm of comment One student
questioned yesterday, admitted
that she didn't know whether she
like the artist or not "The more I
think about it the uior I believe
that I hate her. She was all angles
and neurotic gesticulations." This
same student admitted, however.
that she had not been able to think
of aything elso
Th utorv la told ot the small
I ...4 nf til 1 ll li.
wy ww
encc wno pu v u. u , ,
v;;:
c ' u m iHin run ii rt ki iuuiue v i
hj - o
cnair in i ronu ui uiui un c-j
bulging. There were two men In
th. hoirnnv who tarted out with
"what rot! Idiotic" then 'queerl'J
R.E. HUNT ADDRESSES
VESPERS TODAY AT 5
Pastor to Discuss Self
Denial at Third of
Lenten Services.
Speaking on "Self Deulal," Rev.
Ray E. Hunt, pastor of the First
Christian church, will present the
third of a series of Lenten services
at vespers In Ellen Smith, Tuesday
at 5. Reverend Hunt will speak on
self denial as the essence of Lent.
This is Rev. Mr. Hunt's second
speech at the Lenten vespers.
Jean Palmer, of the Y. W. cab
inet, will lead the devotionals, and
Bernlce Rundln, violinist, will pro
vide the meditation music at the
beginning of the program. The
service will take place in a special
setting of candlelight and the crucifix.
BLUE PRINT ISSUE
E
Nebraska Capitol Building
Pictured in Cover
Design.
Tim Nebraska Blue Print,
under the editorship of the
architectural department of the
engineering college, appears in
the hands of engineering stu
dents today. Dedicated as the
architectural issue, the student en
gineering publication in its March
number offers an array of features
dealing predominantly with archi
tecture. First presenting itself to the en
gineers, an unusual cover design
in the form of a block print con
tains the structure of the Nebraska
capitol building silhouetted against
plans of other famous buildings of
the world with the old Roman
Forum standing out in the back
ground. The cover ic the work of
architectural students.
Smith Writes.
Writing in the issue are Prof.
L. B. Smith, head of the architec
tural rtennrtment: Prof. Norman
E. Hansen, instructor, and Pai
Rader and Kenneth Clark, archi
tectural students.
Professor Smith in "Concerning
Architecture" writes on the impor
tant phases of architecture and re
lates of its history and develop
ment In "Rheims Cathedral" by
Rader, the structure is described
to its various features and its his
tory. Clark with "Student Opin
ions" writes on modern housing
and building materials, according
to opinions expressed by various
students.
Art Reproductions.
"A Center of Good Architec
ture" by Professor Smith describes
the city of Lincoln as having many
good examples of art that tend to
classify it as a distinctive art cen
ter. In his opinion the various
architectural exhibits here give
Lincoln a rather high ranking.
"The Dean's Corner" by Dean
O. J. Ferguson of the engineering
college is on architecture and re
lates of the responsibility that en
gineers and architects have had in
Sie building of civilization.
The publication additionally of
fers reproductions c art that has
appeared in several national archi
tectural periodicals. Several illus
trations of the original casts of de
signs now on the state capitol are
published along with pictures of
foreign art as appearing in Zurich,
Switzerland.
University Offers
Biology Courses at
Six Weeks Session
Several biology courses of the
University of Nebraska will be of
fered again during the summer of
1935 at Camp Olympus in the
Rocky Mourtaln National park,
according to a recent bulletin.
Class work begins in Estes Park.
Colo., on Tuesday, June 18, and
continues for six weeks until July
26.
Prof. Raymond J. Pool, chair
man of the university department
of botany, will have personal
charge of the courses and program.
and finally, with the end of the
program "marvelous." The cos
tumes seem to have been unani
mously approved. "There were no
two alike not even a distinct re
semblance between them."
The moat controversial number
on Martha Graham's program waa
"Lamentation." Everyone speaks
of it and yet. they do not know
whether the sensation aroused was
that of admiration or extreme an
tirtnthv Thi nta.rfl to be a bade e
of commendation for the dancer's
oriirinalitv
0bBerver the.e
.K-.commenta aobut Martha Graham
. .
Kh hud alwava danced as a child.
Serious pantomimes and choreo
graphic rituals (sometimes assist
(Continued on Page 3.)
ON ARCHITECTUR
10 APPEAR TODAY
ART DEPARTMENT
E
Display in Morrill Hall to
Include 118 Linocuts of
English Group.
SHOW STARTS APRIL 3
Leading British Makers of
Prints Contribute to
Collection.
Colored "Linocuts" by mem
bers of the Uedi'ern Color Print
Society of England will be dis
played by the department of
fine arts of the university in
gallery B of Morrill hall starting
Wednesday, April 3 and continuing
until the 26th, it was announced
Monday by Dwight Kirsch, chair
man of the department.
There will be 118 of these prints,
which have met with great success
in England and which are shown
in hi. conntrv for the first time
this season. The Redfern Color
Print society is an organization
which was founded five years ago
and which holds an annual exhibi
tion.
It is composed of leading color
m-int makers of Enerland todavand
the collection includes as many as
5 or 6 representative examples of
the work of each artist.
Many Take Part.
Those taking part are the fol
lowing: George Nickolson, who
will exhibit "Pigs," "Meutone" and
"Fish;" V. E. Hardman, who will
exhibit "Nasturtiums." "Spring
Flowers," "Cockatoo" and "Tu
lips;" Margaret Garnard, who will
exhibit "Sun Bathing," "The Vet's
Visit'" and 'Night Fishing;" Alice
M. Coats, who will exhibit "The
Farm Yard Gate," "Two White
Horses." "The New Ricks" and
"Ducks' Delight;" Julia Mavrogor
dato, who will exhibit "Sailing,"
"The Waterfall." "North Wind,"
"Norway Evening." and "Au
tumn;" Edith Lawrence, who will
exhibit "France," "Cricket," "Dull
Evening," "The Way Home
Night," "Fishing Nets Veere"
and "Football;" Ronald Grierson,
whtf will exhibit "The Vase," "The
Pear" and "The Shell;" Enid Mar
tin, who will exhibit "Pink and
Blue;" Sybil Andrews, who will ex
hibit "Sledgehammers," "Haulers,"
"Timber Jim," "The Winch," "The
Gale." "The Captive," "Hyde
Park." "Pas Seul." "Oranges,"
"The Water Jug." "Otter Hunt,"
"Au Theatre." "Bringing in the
Boat," "The Windmill." "The Wet
Race Meeting," " Golgotha" and
"Steeplechasing;" Cyril E. Powers,
who will exhibit "Skaters," "Lawn
Tennis," "The Runners." "Speed
Trial," 'Monsigneur St. Thomas, "
"Appy Ampstead," "Whence and
Whither." "Divertissement," "Car
case," "Hockey," "The Acrobats,"
"Samson and the Lion," "Folk
Dance," "The Eight" and "Tube
(Continued on Page 4).
Fl
M'BRIEN HELD TODAY
Former University Extension
Division Director Dies.
Sunday.
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR
Funeral services for Jasper L.
McBrien. former director of the
extension division of the university
and prominent midwestern educa
tor, who died at his Lincoln home
Sunday, will be held Tuesday
morning at the First Presbyterian
church.
Mr. McBrien waseducated at
Campbell Normal, Holton, Kas., at
Peru State Normal, and the Uni
versity of Nebraska, where he took
his M. A. degree in 1908. For two
years. 1909 to 1911. he was direc
tor of the extension division of the
university.
He served as president of the
Nebraska State Teachers associa
tion in 1891 and in 1918 was se
lcted to direct the Third Liberty
Loan drive for the department of
the interior, raising $2,325,000.
Mr McBrien was active in edu
cational activities from 1890. hav
ing served as dean of Orleans col
lege, state superintendent of pub
lic instruction, superintendent of
schools. Harvard. Neb., and was
school extension specialist for the
United States bureau of education.
vi heart nf the denartment of
rural education at Indiana Normal
and was a professor at Central
State Teachers college in Okla
homa. Mr. McBrien was the author of
several text books, reports, and
brochures. Since 1933 he had serv
ed as supervisor in tecondary
schools and character education
for the state.
Guilford to Publish Book
On Psychology Methods
Dr. J. P. Guilford of the univer
ltv denartment of nsvcbologv has
signed a contract for the publica
tion of oook wnicn ne is wnuog
cn "Psychometric Methods." The
book wi!l be a complete treatment
nf atatistical methods as applied In
nvrholo2"v. and the manuscript i
will probably be completed during 1
Ute summer. i
(HITS REDFERN
COLORED
PRINTS
PERSHING RIFLES TO
INITIATE 35 PLEDGES
Basic Drill Organization
Plans Hoi J Ceremony
Tuesday at 5.
Initiation of approximately 35
new members into Pershing Rifles,
national honorary basic drill or
ganization, will take place Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock In Ne
braska hall, following a short reg
ular meeting, Ealon Standevan,
captain, announced Monday.
Plans for the annual spring din
ner dance will be discussed, and
final arrangements probably made,
Standevan said. Pledges of the
group have been occupied for the
past two weeks with pledge duties
and tests in command and leader
ship, which they must pass before
Initiation.
NEW AWGWAN TO
FEATURE K01ET
iL
Parker Caricatures Campus
Celebrities; Pierce
Draws Cover.
Featuring the Kosiuol Ivlub
spring comedy, llic April issue
oi' Awgwan will appear on
campus stands the first of next
week, according to an an
nouncement made Monday by
Alice Beekman, editor of the
humor publication.
The cover, drawn by Bob Pierce,
will depict a modernistic pony
chorus, and photographs of the
leading actors in the show will be
among the many pictorial features.
Alan Parker has drawn a page of
caricatures of interesting campus
celebrities, and Maurice Johnson
and Weldon Kees have turned
from writing to drawing to pro
duce several cartoons.
Articles and stories include short
stories by Meredith George and
Frances Marquardt. There will
again appear a page of Faculty
Minds at Work, collected by snoop
ers in various classes, and, the
regular features of fashions,
"gore," and editorials will be con
tinued. "This is one of the most inter
esting and entertaining issues that
we have published this year," Miss
Beekman declared. "We expect it
to prove very popular."
GEOLOlSTSlTTEND
L
Condra, Reed Take Part in
Conference Program
Over Weekend.
Over 800 geologists, including
instructors and students from the
university, attended the annual
meeting of the American Associa
tion of Petroleum Geologists held
in Wichita, Kansas, last weekend.
Dr. G. E. Condra. Mr. E. C. Reed,
Mr. W. R. Johnson, and Herbert
Waite of the geological survey de
partment attended, Dr. Condra and
Mr. Reed appearing on the con
vention program.
A firm belief was expressed at
the convention that the petroleum
and gas reserves of this country
are rapidly being depleted. Evi
dence shows that the existing re
serves can last but a limited num
ber of years. Facing these facts
the oil Interests are seeking out all
possible oil and gas reserves m the
world. Dr. Condra states that he
was repeatedly asked about the oil
and gas possibilities In Nebraska.
Dr. Condra read a paper to the
organization as a whole on "The
Correlation of the Pennsylvanian
Permian System In the Hartville
Uplift in ' Wyoming," and also
spoke at three different banquets.
Mr. E. C. Reed of the Nebraska
Geological Survey read a paper on
"Residue Studies in the Platte Val
ley." A special conference was held
by the state geologists of Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and
Nebraska to discuss further co
operative studies of Pennsylvanian
beds.
10 ART EXHIBIT GROUP
Chicago Woman Expresses
Views of Present Day
Artistic World.
ir a E-iizatwth Tut tie Holsman.
Chicago, addressed nearly 200 per
sona at the closing ceremonies oi
the Nebraska Art association ex
hibit Sunday afternoon In Morrili
Ha.lL Dr. J. E. XI. Thompson pre
sided as the f irty-fifth annual ex
hibition came to a close.
Mrs Holsman compared the
present day In the art world to the
smooth sailing between buffetuk
and swirling clouds above and be
low, referring to confusion on both
sides. She expressed the belief
that the conservative element
voices opposition to new forms of
expression.
The speaker declared that while
(Continued on Pag 4).
MUSIC
COMEDY
HOLSMAN SPEAKS
WOMEN NAME MAY
QUEEN WEDNESDAY
Junior, Senior Girls Go to Polls Tuesday, Wednesday
In Home Kc Building on Ag Campus, Ellen Smith
Hall to Select Holder of Honorary Post.
IVOMLNATIOISS FOR MORTAR BOARD TO BE MADE
Majority of Women in Two Upper Classes Expected ut
Booths; Senior Honorary in Charpe of Election;
IB Eligible for Ivy Day Festivities Queen.
Junior and senior women will elect a May Queen to preside
at the lvv Day festivities, from the IS senior women eligible
for the honor, Tuesday and Wednesday. The polls will be open
at the n? campus in'the Home Economies building:, Tuesday,
and on the eitv campus, in Kllen Smith hall. Wednesday.
-o A majority of women in the two
SWEISK SPEAKER FOR
AG CAMPUS VESPERS
Prof. Myron Swenk, chairman
of the entomology department,
will speak on "Common Nebraska
Birds" at the regular ag vespers
services Tuesday at 12:20 in Ag
hall. Margaret Deeds, president of
the vesper council will preside at
the services. Jean Nelson, vice
president urges all girls to attend.
KOSlfllTS
HEAVY FIRS! DAY
F
Popular Demand for Seats
Fast Consuming Better
Reservations.
A first day run that took
most of the center aisle seats
for Kosinet Klub spring show,
which will appear at the Tem
ple theater from April - to 6,
was reported Monday night by
Henry Kosman, Klub business
manager. "Several good seats re
main, but the demand by Lincoln
people is rapidly depleting the bet
ter reservations," Kosman stated,
"and Kosmet Klub urges all stu
dents, for whom the show was in
tended, to select their seats today."
Reservation booths have been es
tablished in the Temple theatre
and Latsch Brothers, and either
white tickets or cash may be ex
changed for the numbered ducats.
The reservation cesk in the Tem
ple is open from one to five o'clock
in the afternoon, and the down
town store during business hours.
Advertising the show, part of
the cast of "Kiss Columbo," ac
companied by the Musical Skip
pers orchestra, visited the down
town fraternity and sorority
houses Monday night, and sere
naded them with song hits from
the spring production. Fred Gra
ham and Pete Baker, who have the
parts of Captain Cook and Joanna
in the show, sang Portia Boynton's
new song. "The History of Our
Love." Duncan Sowles also pre-
KentfHl Mariorie Souder's "Mid
summer Night's Dream," on the
musical tour program.
Final week rehearsals of the
show are beine conducted undr
the supervision of cast director Joe
Iverson. Dr. Ralph Ireland, dance
director, and accompanied by the
Musical Skippers orchestra.
Court Will Decide
Fate of Nebraskan
S 100.000 Libel Suit
Well, it won't be long now. The
time is drawing near when the fu
ture of the Daily Nebraskan. its
editors, and even the university
itself is to be decided, for the case
of Congressman H. Ayre Blower
vs. "et al" comes to trial Thurs
day. March 28. at 2 oVlook in Prof.
Charles B. Nutting's practice court
in the law building.
The latest move on the part of
the opposing parties was made
yesterday when Maurice Akin and
Howard Gillespie, lawyers for the
defense, entered a demurrer on the
grounds that the petition of the
plaintiff did not state n cause for
action. In reply, the court pre
emptorily overruled the plea and
notified the barristers that they
must be prepared to defend their
clients when the case comes to
trial.
The prosecution, represented by
Herman Rosenblatt and Don East
erday. stated Monday that they
are intending to subpoena the
twenty-five defendants and six
witnesses in order to insure their
appearance at the trial.
For the sake of those who are
still ignorant as to the details of
this trial, be It sufficient to say
that it is the same mock libel suit
which is being conducted by senior
law students who are conducting
it as a means toward graduation.
This case grew out of an alleged
libelous article which was pub
lished In the Daily Nebraskan,
supposedly stating degrading facta
about the fictitious Homer Ayre
Blower. the distinguished con
gressman. Thus far, both the plaintiff and
the defense are about even. Loth
having made vociferous statement
to the effect that there is no doubt
in their minds a to which side the
decision will rest. It still remains
to be seen whether the honorable
Mr. Blower is to have a stigma at
tached to his name forever or
Whether he may walk the streets
with his head erect, contented in
the fact that Justice haa been done.
RUN
OR TICKETS
upper classes are expected to vole,
it was stated. At the same time,
women of the senior class will
make nominations for Mortar
Board membership. The polls will
be in charge of the members ((
Mortar Board, who are: Violet
Cross, Bash Perkins, Maxine Pack
wood, Arlelne Bors, Calista Cooper,
Marjorie Filley, Breta Peterson,
Elaine Fontein, Louise Hossack,
Marjorie Smith, and Marian
Smith.
The eighteen girls who fill the
requirements for nomination in
clude Elaine Fontein, Alice Beck
man. Arlene Bors, Jean Brownlce,
Dorothy Cathers, Calista Cooper,
Marjorie Filley, Hallene Haxthau
sen, Louise Hossack. Margaret
Medlar, Lorctta Murphy, Bash
Perkins, Maxine Packwood, Mar
jorie Smith, Marian Smith, Ethel
Kuntzficld, Dorothy Lee Hartzler,
and Adela Tombrink.
Requirements for nomination in
clude an average of 80 or above,
with no outstanding delinquencies;
a senior standing; a "B" activity,
and twelve hours a semester. At
the same time that the May Queen
is being elected, senior women will
nominate thirty juniors for Mortar
Board membership.
L
COED FOLLIES SKITS.
Best Dressed Girl Presented
At Performance Friday
In Temple.
Final dress rehearsal of the
Coed Follies has been called by
the A. W. S. Board for Wednesday
night at 6:30 in the Temple thea
ter. The Follies will be presented
Friday night at 7 o'clock, also m
the Temple theater, and properties
and lighting effects will be tested
Wednesday night.
Lois Flathbiirn. in charge of the
follies, has announced that all
those participating in the show
must be at the Temple theater
promptly at 6:30 Wednesday night.
All membeis cf acts must be ready
in costume at this time, and dress
ing rooms will be assigned at the
rehearsal.
Models in the style show will
have a special rehearsal Tuesday
at 4 o'clock in the Temple. Miss
Rathburn announced. They are
also asked to-be ready Wednes
day night promptly at 8 o'clock
in full costume.
Millicent Staley has written the
words and music for the song
which he will sii g at the presenta
tion of the best dressed coed, the
identity of whom is still a secret.
The therne song will be "Something
New To Show.'' Miss Rathburn an
nounced. Mary Kimsey and Max
ine Munt will act as pages in the
presentation.
Other features of the' Friday
night show will be the novelty acts
prepared by several of the differ
ent groups, and the spring style
show, in which some of the best
dressed girls on the campus will
model outfits from their own ward
robes. Those groups giving skits
are Sigma Alpha Iota, Tri Delta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Barb
League. Pi Phi. Delta Gamma, Al
pha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, and
Otchesis. Molly Carpenter, acting
as Dame Fashion, will preside at
the style show.
SIUDElPEilOUP
Members Write Congressmen
Protesting About ftaval
Maneuvers.
Committee reports will be made
at the meeting of the student peace
organ izaUon to be held in the Re
ligious Welfare room cf the Tem
ple building Wednesday evening
at 8:15. There will be a speaker
on the Japanese naval situation
and It relation to the United States
naval maneauvers which are to te
held In the Pacific this summer.
Members of the group will
write to the Nebraska conTww
men protesting against the naval
maneuvers and the proposed in
crease in army and navy appropri
ations. The committees which meet
once a month are as follows: Dip
lomatic committee. Grace Lewis,
chairman: armament control com
mittee. Ellis Champlin, chairman;
munitions Investigation committee.
Bob Harrison, chairman: and arms
embargo an dnon -agression post,
Ed Murphy, chairman.
HEARS TALK ON JAPAN