The Daily Nebr ask an
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBKASKA, TUESDAY, MAKCII 3, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXV NO. 99.
LAS! DETAILS IN
READINESS, SAYS
PROM CHAIRMAN
Committee Announces List
Of Chaperons, Guests
For Affair.
With
Joe Venuti, and his 18
piece N.
for the
B. C. band signed to play
Junior-Senior Prom, and
Mia rnmnns eupH.sintr acain as to
who will fill the post of Prom Girl,
Bill Marsh, co-chftirman of the
last important social event of the
year announced Monday that plans
are in high pear, and members
busily completing arrangements
for the dance March 6. Chaperons
were also announced Monday by
Jeanne Palmer and Clyde White,
co-chairmen of this committee.
Governor and Mrs. R. L. Coch
ran and Mayor and Mrs. C. W.
Bryan will be among the guests
of honor. Others included on this
list are: Dean nnd Mrs. W. W.
Burr, Dean and Mrs. J. K. LeRos
signol. Dean and Mrs. H. H. Fos
ter, Dean and Mrs. F. E. Henzlik,
Miss Amanda Hoppner, Miss Elsie
Ford Pieper, and Dean and Mrs.
T. J. Thompson.
Others who have accepted in
vitations to be guests of honor
are: Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Selleck,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ramsay, Col
onel and Mrs. W. H. Oury, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kitpatrick, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Seaton, Miss Flor
ence McGahey, Dr. and Mrs. W. E.
Walton. Major and Mrs. W. T.
Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ford
yce. Professor and Mrs. J. P. Sen
nlng, Professor and Mrs. L. W.
Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Bi
ble, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Quick,
Professor and Mrs. N. E. Bengs
ton, and Dr. G. E. Condra.
House mothers of members of
the Prom committee who will be
present as guests of honor are:
Mrs. J. W. Bishop, Alpha Chi
Omega; Mrs. Jessie Angls, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Mrs. Schmittel, Al
pha Phi; Mrs. A. S. Halley, Chi
Omega; Mrs. Sarah A. Nelson,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Mar
garet Rea, Phi Mu; Mrs. W. A.
Brown, Acacia; Mrs. Pierce, Beta
Theta Pi; Mrs. Melsana Daniels.
Chi Phi; Mrs. Caroline Phillips,
(Continued on Page 4).
Around
and
Ab
out
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
An apology is always a good
way to start out, and so we go on
bended knee before the Thetas for
having chronicled in our last col
umn that it was one of their girls
who so shamelessly asked Orville
Zinn to kiss her. It was a Delta
Gamma, we find.
4
We couldn't bring ouvself to a
whole hearted sourness at the
world when the bus was late, as
usual, this morning. There were
too many thrice wonderfully won
derful iced puddles upon which to
slide, too many bird notes to give
us pause (the muted warblings of
the sparrow and cut bird), too
many dog fights to discourage. So
we waxed philosophical. (Oh you
did, eh?)
i , rtrhi hv!
yvu me k' fnrH sner -
the Gellatly "Polly Pan" grin. We
no longer wonder what manif es-
tation of genius is Irving Hius i n n r m nj nw nr
p!K:k"L.J.H.. .1 tl LIT IN
,.'hin thi roiir.iir swasreer
Lewis Cass, or what signifies the
vacuous stare of Eugene i-csier.
(It's really ennui, dearie.)
But we were a trifle taken
aback when two of the sisters
calmly announced that between
them would be given unto the
world a live, red-blooded football
team. Each had the original
private ambition for five sons
(eleven men to a football team
In this league, Momma), but
claimed that with the arrival of
a girl all efforts toward their
goal would cease. The risk of
additional female children would
be too great.
It takes a woman, we always
aid, to properly evaluate fem
ininity. Allow us to join the ranks of
those who retail stories about Ger
trude Stein. During the lean years
of her struggling with various
things, including an apparently re
calcitrant mind, she sent a manu
script to a friend in this country.
The friend, to market it, cut it up
In portions and started it on the
rounds of the publishing houses.
Later, when a repetitious- fame of
orts had overtaken Miss Stein, the
friend sent the manuscript around
tgain. It was accepted, printed.
nd thousands of copies sold. It
was not until several years later
that the friend discovered that she
had forgotten to include with the
manuscript a quite considerable
portion of the original. It was
never missed by anyone even the
luthor.
Robert Louis Stevemon, anent
arrlage: "A certain sort of tai
ent It almott lndlsDenible for
ecop.e who would spend year.
jCoWtf Pa II.
Miss Barbour Relates Oddities
Of University in 'Gay '90' Days
Woman Instructor With longest Record of Service
In School Continues to Enjoy Work With
Museum's Prehistoric Fossils.
Willi a record of 44 years of service to the university,
Miss Carrie Adeline Harbour, assistant curator of the museum
and assistant professor of paleontology, continues her work of
arranging fossils, mending bones and molding plaster of paris
in the basement of Morrill Hall.
She has been connected with O
the university longer than any
otner woman, as sne remarKca,
"I grew up with it."
When she first came to Lincoln
from her home in Ohio, the Ne
braska lootball team was still
wearing moustaches and side
burns, as was the larger part of
the university faculty, and the
coeds were "Nellies" and "Lucles"
and "Kates." A picket fence sur
rounded the campus to keep
neighboring cows out, and at night
when the youthful museum staff
wished to enter the building for
the purpose of working late, it
Organizations Start
Intramural Ping Pong
Girls will start play of the
first round In the intramural
ping pong tourney, this after
noon. Forty doubles teams and
forty-five singles players have
indicated their Intention to
compete.
The schedule for play has
been posted on the bulletin
board in the girl's gym and all
first round games must be
plaved by Wednesday, March
11. After each game the par
ticipants are requested to post
their scores In Miss Shelby's
office, room 200, of the girl's
gym.
Coeds Model Spring Modes
At Hovland Swanson's
Revue.
Disnlavinc stirine styles in
sports clothes, suits, coats and for
mats, a style show will be pre
sented as the main feature of the'
charm school hobby group meet
ing to be held this evening, Mar.
3 at 6:45 o'clock on the first floor
of Hovland-Swanson's clothing
store.
Models chosen from the mem-
i bership of charm school which is
! sponsored by the Coed Counselors,
1 will wear the various costumes in
; the review. The group includes:
Jane Temple, Claudine Burt, Mar
garet McKay, Helen Fox, Mary
Fislar, Virginia Fleetwood, Eliza
beth Broady, Marjorle Bannister,
and Frances Boldman.
A detailed description, in charge
of Miss Genevieve Hopkins, rep
resentative of the Lincoln store,
will be given for each costume as
the models appear in the review.
Accessories suitable for numerous
types of spring outfits will also be
shown in the display. Special em
phasis will be placed on fhe show
ing of the newest formal wear,
with the approach of the spring
formal season.
Anyone interested in seeing
what the latest spring modes will
be, is invited to attend the meet
ing this evening, according to Jean
Doty, program chairman of charm
school. "We would like to have
a large number present at our
meeting this evening for it is one
which will undoubtedly be of in
tei est to everyone. We wish to
Mls Doty stated.
Inspection Tour of Lincoln
General Hospital Part of
Investigation.
Composition and use of X-Ray
machines followed by an inspec
tion tour of the Lincoln General
hospital will be included in the
next American Institute of Elec
trical Engineering lecture. Charles
Minnick will outline the discovery
of X-Rays, their generation, prop
erties and types of tubes, and the
advancement of tube designs.
Application of X-Rays for den
tal and medical uses, for commer
cial and industrial uses, and for
general fluroscopy will be the sub
jects discussed.
Preceding the tour, the hospital
X-Ray unit, including its construc
tion and operation, will be de
scribed. The detailed workings of
a tube will be explained at the
hospital. "
All engineering and pre-medical
students are welcome to attend
the lecture scheduled for Wednes
day, March 4, at 7:30 in Brace
laboratory, room 119.
MAKTIN ADDRESSES
ECONOMIC GROUP
Members of Economica club
ih..oni an mldiess Thursday eve-
, heard an "' ' ri
nine Ht the Temple on me boci ,
Pruritv act. which was gnen oy
STYLE SHOW
FEATURES
CHARM SCH00LT0
CONSTRUCTION X-RAY
Prof d. R Martin of the -'j j
busimss adminirtraUon jaop.ew p
had to tuck up its skirts and
suspend its modesty while It
scrambled over the high gate.
Miss Barbour spends her days
in the workshop in Morrill Hall,
putting together the fossils and re
mains of fossils that the museum
buys. A slender white-haired
woman, she moves about the pre
historic bric-a-brac incidental to
her work with composure.
Over the door of her workroom
Is hung an enormous American
flag, flanked on one side by two
pair of moose horns and on the
(Continued on Page 2).
STATE OF NATION' IS
AT
T
Reservations Can Be Made
At University Y.M. or
Y.W. Office.
Reservations' to hear Dr. Fred
erick J. Libby, executive secre
tary of the national council for
the prevention of war, speak on
the subject of "The State of Na
tions," at the luncheon forum to
be held at 12 o'clock in the Grand
hotel on Thursday, March 5, can
he made un to Wednesday. March
4 with the university Y. M. C. A.
or Y. W. C. A., according to j. v.
Hays, executive secretary of the
university Y. M.
Dr. Libby, better known as the
upholder of peace, and an author
ity on pacifist efforts in Washing
ton, all parts of America and in
Europe, is scheduled to be the
principal speaker ot a one aay in
ternational Affairs Institute spon
sored bv the Lincoln Peace Coun
cil on Thursday.
The two meetings delegated es
pecially to students, but also open
to the public, will be held at the
luncheon forum and a meeting
from 4 to 5:30 in the Y. M. rooms
of the Temple building on Thurs
day. In the evening at 7:30 Dr. Libby
will speak on "Can America Re
main Neutral," at the urst Pres
byterian church, 17th and F sts.
Dr. Libby is a graduate of Bow
doin college and of Andover Theo
logical seminary, a former Con
crecational nastor and for eierht
years member of the faculty of
pnuiips Exeter Acaciemy.
M. E. STUDENTS WRITE
BEST CONTEST PAPERS
Jensen, Heiser to Represent
Nebraska at District
Convention.
Peter Jensen and George Heiser,
mechanical engineering seniors,
will represent Nebraska at the stu
dent technical paper writing con
test at the district convention of
the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers, Kansas City, Mar.
27 and 28. Their papers were
judged the best presented before
a faculty committee of Prof. W.
L. DeBaufre and Dean O. J. Fergu
son, Jensen wrote on "Freon, the Re
frigerant and Its Compression"
and Heiser on the "High Compres
sion Automotive Head." Jensen
tells of the new type refrigerant
brought into use the past three
years in Doth commercial and
household refrigerating units. He
explains the principles of its com
pression and the advantages of its
use. Heiser in his paper points
out the advantages in using the
high compression head in auto
motive construction. He relates
how it has revolutionized the in
dustry with respect to economy
and power.
The two men will compete for
a $50 prize award, which last year
was won by Ed Beachler, a Ne
braska student. The technical
paper contest is a feature of the
two-day student engineering con
clave. DR. ANDREWS TALKS
ON 'THYROID GLAND'
"The Thyroid Gland" is the sub
ject of Dr. Clayton Andrew's ad
dress scheduled for the next Nu
Med banquet.
The banquet is scheduled for
Wednesday, March 4, at the Annex
Cafe. All medical students are in
vited tc attend.
WELFARE COUNCIL TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
Group C of the Council of Re
ligious Welfare will meet Wednes
day from 5 to 6 in room 154 in me
Tffmnln huildine-. The council is
Vd up of representatives of each !
f .',,.. , nf ;h r-m. ,
" " " ,,i i..Th.J
HURSDAY LUNCHEON
STATE ENGINEER
T
A. C. Tilley Explains Work
in Republican Valley
Following Flood.
Speaking on "Reconstruction of
the Republican valley," A. j. tii
ley, state engineer, will appear be-
fnra oncrinnprlno- ntllrienta nt A pen-
v. o r o
eral engineering convocation, 7:30
oclock tnis
pvenine in the
soc 1 a 1 science
audi t o r i u m.
The student ex
ecutlve board is j
in charge of Sr
tne program.
Tilley, who
was active in
reconstruct! o n
work following
the disastrous
flood of last
spring, will tell
of the practices
and methods
the engineers
in reoair-
- .
From The Journal
n tti rinmflp-p. done
"All engineering students are
.-iron in hp nresent at the convo
cation," Ted Schroeder, chairman
of the executive board, siaieu.
"The actual experiences of en
gineers will be presented to stu
dents in an interesting and edu
cational manner."
This is the first convocation to
be held during the second semes
ter. More will probably be sched
uled later on in the year.
Another feature of the meeting
will be the presentation of Sigma
Tau's annual freshman award to
f-Qohman student of last year
who received the highest scholastic
rating. Verne iieoge, Lincoln, n
Hnm.i nrpsident of the honorary
engineering fraternity, will be in
charge of the presentation, juiiu
Parker, chemical engineering, won
the award last year.
COED FOLLIES PARTS
140 Nominees of Organized
Houses, Sororities Are
Candidates.
Nominees from sororities and
nranniii women's houses, num
bering about 140, tried out Sunday
to be models in the Coed Follies
revue, March 27, according to
Jean Walt, chairman of the style
show. Of this number 45 women
will be chosen to be in the pro
gram, representing their campus
group-
The candidates win ue juugeu
nr. ivipir nnnparance on the cam
pus during the next week or two.
'The appropriateness ana me neai
ness of dress, as well as the taste
Hiar.iavpd will he the main criteria
on which we will base our choice,"
stated Miss Walt. The candidat.es
,m vw. uppn in the stvle show mod
eling their own versions of what
the well dressed gin win wear una
spring.
Of the eighteen girls who have
been nominated as candidates for
Best Dressed Girl, the winner will
be presented an a climax to the
annual spring show, sponsored by
A. W. S. board. According to
board members, a novel presenta
tion, is being planned.
The eighteen nominees include
the following: Henrietta York,
candidate of Alpha Chi Omega;
Frances Wilson, Alpha Delta
Theta; Ruth Rutledge. Alpha Phi;
Merle Seybolt, Alpha Xi Delta;
Mary Fislar, Chi Omega and Phyl
lis Cook, Delta Delta Delta.
Virginia Hunt is the nominee
of Delta Gamma; Sara Anne
Kauffman, Delta Zeta; Theresa
Stava, Gamma Phi Beta; Elinor
Farrell, Kappa Alpha Theta: Mary
Hill, Kappa Delta; Margaret
Straub, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Marlon Edgrcn, Pi Beta Phi; Grace
Himerada, Phi Mu: Clementine
Nelson, Raymond Hall; Harriet
Byron, Sigma Delta Tau; Elizabeth
Orth, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Jane
Holland, Barb A. W. S. League.
DENVER ALUMS MEET
FOR CELEBRATION.
125 Honor Birthday
University; Introduce
Sew llusker Song
Charter Day was celebrated in
Denver Thursday, Feb. 27 by 125
alumni of the university who
gathered at the Brown Palace ho
tel. Chancellor E. A. Burnet', and
Mrs. Burnett were guests of honor.
William T. Wolvington, class of
'11, a prominent Denver attorney,
was selected as president of th.:
Denver association for the ensuing
year, to succeed Asa K. Hepperly,
class of '22.
One of the highlights of the en
tertainment was the premiere of a
new Cornhusker football fight
song composed by E. F. Tighe. a
Denver member. The snappy fight
ing march song will be introduced
on the campus this spring by the
Denver association.
CAMPUS STUDIO
TUESDAY.
Senior Mechanical Enginters,
noon.
WEDNESDAY.
Sigma Delta Chi, noon.
SPEAKS TONIGH
AT CONVOCATION
MODELS TRY OUT FOR
Players Rise lo New Heights
In Thrilling 'Petrified Forest'
Large Audience Greets Firsl Showing of Sherwood's
Broadway Sensation; View Flood of Comedy,
Melodrama, Drealh-Taking Suspense.
By Willard Burney.
Amid n flood of melodrama, comedy and breath taking
suspense, the University Tlayers rose to new heights of glory
Monday night as they opened with Kobert Sherwood's most
recent "broadway sensation, "The Petrified Forest." "With a
script that elevated the already immortal Leslie Howard to a
new high on Broadway, a cast uiau i
reads like all-star weeK among
University Players, and settings
that so perfectly portray the na
tive western lunch room that one
can almost feel the heat of the
iriiniu ripsprt. the final curtain
left the audience that greeted the
opening in awe-inspired silence.
If you can imagine an ambi
tious all-American halfback, a
one-time author whose sense of
futility has doomed him to failure,
onH a Vinnri nf fearless desneradoes
all gathered into one small coun-
OF
ART EXHIBIT DRAWS
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Director of Kansas City Art
Gallery to Present First
Talk of Series Sunday.
With a record attendance of
over 350 enthusiasts, the Nebraska
Art association inaugurated its
forty-sixth annual exhibition Sun
day afternoon in Morrill hall. This
year's splendid collection of can
vases by contemporary artists
heretofore exhibited only in the
east make it one of the finest dis
plays assembled here in many
years.
The exhibition is open to uni
versity students upon presenta
tion of their identification cards.
The galleries, located on the sec
ond and third floors of Morrill
hall, will be open daily from 9 to
5, and on Sundays from 2 to 5
until the exhibition closes on
March 31.
The first of a series of Gallery
Talks will be presented by Paul
Gardener, director of the William
Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art in
Kansas City, on Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 in Gallery A. Speakers
have been invited for each Sun
day afternoon during the exhibit.
"This year's collection presents
an unusual opportunity to uni
versity students as it contains
many famous pictures such as
Grant Wood's 'Death on Ridge
Road,' which has been reproduced
in Fortune and other periodicals,"
remarked Mabel Langdon, curator
of the department of fine arts.
Walker Collection.
This collection of paintings by
contemporary American painters
was assembled by Maynard Walk
er of the Walker galleries of New
York City. Works by Grant Wood,
Thomas Benton, John Stuart
Curry, Lauren Ford, Joe Jones,
David McCosh, Georgina Klit
gaard, Sinka Simkowitch, Paul
Sample and others who are lead
ers in the field are shown.
The collection sent by the
Walker galleries is augmented by
the paintings of sixteen Lincoln
or former Lincoln artists, includ
ing Prof. Dwight Kirsch of the
university, Mrs. A. R. Edmiston,
Gladys Dana, Kady Faulkner,
Morris Gordon, Clara B. Leland,
Gladys Lux. Louise E. Munday,
Albert L. Pugsley, Linus Burr
Smith, Nelle Spielman, John F.
Stenvall, Aaron Douglas. Leonard
Thiesseu, Ramond H. Williams,
and William L. Youngkin.
nf snpcinl interest to university
students are two paintings by
Aaron Douglas ana jonn . ien
vall, both former students of the
fine arts department at Nebraska.
HYDROLOGIST LEAVES
SOON FOR NEW MEXICO
Herbert W'aile Makes
Water Investigations
In Rio Grande Valley
Herbert Waite. hydrologist of
the conservation and survey divi
sion, will soon leave to take up
work on water investigations in
the Rio Grande valley of New
Mexico. He has been connected
with state work for about three
years.
For the past two years he has
been with the ground-water divi
sion of the U. S. geological survey
in Kansas, Texas, and New Mexico.
Mr. Waite is a son of the Late
Professor Waite of the department
of bacteriology.
Successful
Courteous,
Wisconsin Man Outlines
Results of Vocational
Guidance Study.
Tnh-htintinir vnnn o mpn and
women of the future will be more
successful in their quest if tney
a , 0 oniirtsniia nnd vprtilp rather
than ruthless and single-track
ILlliiiltu, h.wviuiii w ...
ttn Tirntpiinr nr ptiinnncp nnn Di
rector of vocational guidance at i
tne university or Wisconsin.
Professor Edgerton bases his !
prediction on the result of an ex-'
trv hn.rher.iM stand awaitlne the
arrival of the police and a subse
quent murderous gun battle, and
if you can imagine a romance at
the point of gangsters' guns then
you might be capable of anticipat
ing but a few of the thrills af
forded as the plot unfurls.
Road House Scene.
In the first act the play opens
with a,i entertaining and amusing
scene in the country roadhouse be
( Continued on Page 4).
Only 27 More Copies
Of Year Book for Sale
Twenty-seven copies of the
1936 yearbook remained unsold
Monday, according to Business
Manager Gene Pester, warning
students the supply would not
last long.
"Students wishing to buy
yearbooks must get one of the
27," Pester stated. "No more
will be printed, since the order
to the printer has been com
pleted and sent in."
Four dollars is the price per
copy, or $4.25 by installments.
REV. KINGSLEY OPENS
SERIES WN TALKS
Methodist Pastor Speaks
To Students Today at
Vespers Service.
Opening the series of special
Lenten talks which are scheduled
to be given during the pre-Easter
season, Rev. Ira W. Kingsley, pas
tor of the Grace Methodist church
of Lincoln will speak on the sub
ject of "The Origin and Meaning
of Lent" at the Y. W. C. A. vesper
services which are to be held this
afternoon at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall.
Givirg the background for the
Lenten addresses which will fol
low each week until Easter, Dr.
Kingsley will base his talk largely
upon the history and true mean
ing of Lent.
Carolyn Kile, vice-president of
the university Y. W will have
charge of the devotionals for the
meeting this afternoon, and Jane
Hopkins, vesper choir accompan
ist, will play a number of selec
tions on the piano as a prelude to
the regular services.
The vesper choir under the di
rection of Margaret Phillippe, will
sing a special number for vespers.
Urging that students take ad
vantage of the opportunity to
hear the introduction of the series
of Lenten vesper services, Frances
Scudder, chairman of the Y. W.
vesper staff stated, "This meeting
will be of particular interest to all
university girls, both In order to
serve as a background of the ser
vices that will follow and in or
der to leain the true significance
and meaning of the Lenten ob
servance." CALLS FOR FOOTBALL
Weimer Urges Sophomore
Men to Report at
Stadium.
A call for football managers
was issued yesterday afternoon
by Donald Wiemer, senior football
manager. All applicants are to re
port this afternoon in the stadium
at 3 o'clock.
Wlcmcr was named senior man
ager at a luncheon given by Coach
Dana X. Bible Saturday afternoon
at the Lincoln hotel. Junior man
agers were also named and In
clude Paul Hart, Rowland McCly
mont, and Ernest Jaeggl.
"There are many positions open
on the manager staff," said Wie
mer, "and there is a chance for
everyone. Men who will be sopho
mores next year are especially
urged to attend."
Job-Hunlers Need
Versatile Traits
haustive nationwide occupational
trend study involving over 18.000
professional positions. He made a
report ou the study at a general
session of the National Vocational
Guidance association meeting re
cently in St. Louis.
According to Professor Edger
ton, it has been found, among
other things, that the Individual
who will be in demand is one who
can get along successfully with
other persons and control his emo
tions. Mere knowledge and skill
will no longer suffice. Employers
iContiuucd on Page 3).
BILL STRONG
DON
BOEHM GET LEADS
E
Two Sophomores Head Cast
'Southern Exposure'
Musical.
Headed by two sophomores, Don
Boehm of Grand Island and Bill
Strong of Great Bend, Kas., the
cast for "Southern Exposure." has
b?en selected by Joe Iverson and
CAST OF PRINCIPALS.
Don Boehm Larry
Bill Strong Carolyn
Paschal Stone Louise
Vance Leininger
Matilda Thorndyke
Bill Marsh Toonla
Sid Baker Jeppy
Jacques Shoemaker
Amos B. Klrby
Bill Flax Chloe
Irving Hill... Col. Wintergreen
Bob Martz Sheriff
Kosmet Klub members, it was an
nounced Monday by Robert Pierce,
Klub president. The spring musi
cal comedy with an all-male cast
will be presented in the Temple
theater April 21 to 25.
Boehm will take the part of
Larry, the clashing hero, and
Strong will don high heels and
lipstick and act as Carolyn, the
attractive heroine.
Supporting cast will include
such outstanding feminine por
trayals as Vance Leininger '37,
Fuilerton, who will enact the role
of Matilda Tohrndyke, a rich
aunt; Bill Marsh '37, Fremont
who will be Toonia, a Negro maid;
Paschal Stone, '38 from North
Platte, will play the part of
Louise, the soubrette; and Bill
Flax, '36 from Omaha, who will
blacken up for the part of Choe,
a Negro mammy.
Other members of the show's
company are: Sid Baker '37. Lin
coln, who will be Jeppy, a Negro
stable manager; Jacques Shoe
maker, '36 from Omaha, who will
act as Amos B. Kirby, a small
time gambler with big time ideas;
Irving Hill, '36 from Lincoln, who
will uphold the lengthy title of
(Continued on Page 2).
OFFER STUDENT ONE
YEAR'S SCHOLARSHIP
Presbyterian Graduates Are
Eligible for Chicago
College Gift.
For graduate study in the Pres
byterian College of Christian Edu
cation in Chicago, the Anna Walk
er Moore scholarship, valued at
$600, is being offered to a student
in the university. The scholarship
covers tuition, fees, lodging, board,
books and incidental expenses foi
the full academic year.
This scholarship is awarded an
nually to the candidate most fully
qualified as determined by the fac
ulty of the Presbyterian College
of Christian Education on the
basis of credentials submitted. Sen
iors must, in order to be eligible,
rate in the upper 25' c of the en
tire student body, be physically
sound, of Christian character, and
a member of the Presbyterian
church la the United States of
America. He must agree to pur
sue two year course leading to the
Master of Arts degree.
Courses are offered in the spe
cialization of the Bible, Religious
Education, and Church Social Ser
vice. The candidate may be rec
ommended by the dean of the
college or university which he at
tends. All students, both men and wo
men, who are interested, should
apply with Rev. R. Henry, in
charge of the University of Ne
braska rresbvtcrlan manse.
J.D.
FOR OMAHA FORUM
Stoke and Sellers Bombard
Colleague With Queries
Constitution.
Three university professors took
active part in a two hour discus
sion on the United States consti
tution at the Town Hall forum
of the Colonial Dames society at
the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha
Sunday night.
Dr. John D. Clark, professor of
economics, was the principal
speaker. His discussion on the
Constitution and on the Supreme
Court drew a barrage of questions
from Profs. Harold W. Stoke and
James Lee Sellers, both members
of the faculty, and from Victor E.
Smith, banker and former univer
sity student.
Dr. Stoke presented a question
and an argument along lines of
legislation to require a seven to
two vote of the supreme court to
invalidate acta of congress.
Dr. Clark predicted the consti
tution will not be an issue in the
1936 campaign "because neither
President Roosevelt nor the demo
cratic party will urge changes In
the document nor in powers of the
supreme court."
IN KOI
SHOW
