aily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
voi xxxv no. no.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAltttl 18, 1936
PIUCE 5 CENTS.
The
SKAN
T
Musical Comedy to Present
Eight Songs Written
By Students.
iThe Beck-Jungbluth 12 piece band
has been secured to play for Kos
met Klub's 1936 musical comedy,
"Southern Exposure," Bill Gar
low, business manager, announced
yesterday. The orchestra will ob
tain another band to fill their An
telope park contract during the
week of the play and will accom
pany the show on its road trip if
it is made.
Approximately eight numbers
are being selected from song's of
student contributions. "I am par
ticularly enthusiastic over the
wiusical numbers this year," Jung
bluth stated after looking over the
pieces. "I think they are far su
perior to those of any previous
year that I have played for the
show."
Broadcast Hit.
One of the songs which is ex
pected to prove an outstanding
hit has been sent to a chain radio
band and will be broadcast.
Music will be played for four
appearances of the pony chorus,
and will accompany a double quar
tet, feature of the show, a male
chorus, and certain members of
the cast will sing.
Tickets will be issued to work
ers next week when a month's
ticket campaign will start, Garlow
said. All seats at the show are
to be reserved, but reservations
will not be made until within one
week of the show, when tickets
may be exchanged for seat stubs.
INT
Militarists Say Germany
Unprepared; France to
Act Thru League.
Explanation of the three danger
zones of the world, and the tense
international relationship existing
at the present time provided the
theme of a speech made by Dr.
David Fellman before the Lincoln
Council of Federated Women Tues
dav. The three situations he stated
to be in an inflammable state in
clude, the conflict in Ethiopia
with Eritish and Italian interests
at stake: that in Germany and
France, made serious with the
recent reoccupation of the Rhine
lanH nnH ihnt in the far east, with
the antagonism existing between
Japan and Russia.
Stresses Situation.
"Can Hitler's peace proposals
be taken in good faith?" was the
question raised by Fellman. Due
to recent developments in Europe,
the speaker stressed the Franco
German situation. Declaring that
the French do not take Germans
in pood faith, Fellman stated. "I
think the real test of Hitler's good
faith was the proposal he did not
make." He pointed out the fact
that Hitler said nothing about the
ewstern frontier but left the door
open there.
"Will the reoccupation of the
ninneland lead to war?" In reply
the speaker declared that he be
lieves war within a year or two is
not probable unless two incidents
materialize. He declared that Ger
many is not ready for war. in tne
opinion of most 'military experts.
He also added that since the two
antagonists are within "sneering
distance" of each other, the reoc
cupation was rot a surprise, de
spite French statements. The fact
that the French intend to act
thru the League of Nations, with
the possibility of delay, also
works against the immediate pos
sibility of war, Dr. Fellman
stated.
Pre-War Statu.
"The situation is back to s pre
war status," stated the professor.
(Continued on rage 3).
SIG EP S WIN CLASS B
1
Champs Take Sig Chi's Into
Camp in Final Game
Of Season.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was crowned
class B interfratcrnity basketball
champs Tuesday night when they
played Sigma Chi in a belated
game that ended 24 to 18 in favor
of the Sig Lps.
Ron Douglas tallied five field
goals and a gift shot to claim high
scoring honors for the winning
Sigma Phi Epsilon quintet. Milo
Jenson swished in five field goals
to win runnerup honors. Virgil Yel
kin amassed fourteen points, six
field goals and two free throws, to
he Sigma Chi's best man of the
evening.
This contest winds i:p the 1936
Greek letter basketball competi
tion with Phi Gamma Delta as the
champions of the class A tourna
ment, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon
tiew as class B champions.
HEME
SECURES
JUNGBLUTH
AND
FOR SPRING SHOW
FILLEY COMMUNICATES
WITH SURVEY DIVISION
Former Nebraskan Tells of
Work on Shclterbclt
Project.
Personnel of the conservation
and survey division recently re
ceived a letter from Vernon V.
Fillev who has been working for
the past two years on the shelter
belt project. He states that he has
worked in every state in the shel
terbelt rone.
Mr. Killey, formerly a student
of the university and member of
the Innocents, is a son of Prof.
Filley of the college of agriculture.
He is now temporarily located at
Vernon, Tex.
SPORTS NIGHT PARTY
N Club Pledges Support to
Recreational Affair for
Thursday.
With the N club backing the
project, members of the W. A. A.
council anticipate a successful in
novation of a new type of enter
tainment on the campus when they
give the first indoor sports party
to be held at the university Thurs
day night, from 7 to 8:30 o'clock
at Grant Memorial.
Pledging the support and co
operation of the N club, Fred
Chambers, president, expressed his
opinion of the mixed recreational
party:
It should be a big success," he
said. "Nebraska students enjoy
sports. The W. A. A. is to be com
mended for giving them an oppor
tunity to participate in an eve
ning's sport program. The N club
will support the project, and we'll
be there, along with the rest of
the student body."
Thursday night's party, offi
cially known as Heyday, will con
sist "of several different kinds of
indoor sports, often played on ship
board. Ping pong, shuffle board,
bull board, badmitton and archery.
Prizes will be given to those re
ceiving the highest scores. Ar
rangements for the party are in
charge of Mary Priscilla Stewart,
Elizabeth Bushee and Doris Riis
ncss. 862 TO TAKE WRiHEN
EXAMS FOR POSITIONS
; Prof. Swayzee Announces
j Date. Places for Job
i Applications.
I Pwf. C. O. Swayzee, professor
'of personnel management, an
nounced Tuesday that 862 of 1.524
(persons have been accepted to
itake written examinations ror ine
'thirty available jobs in the new
! state-federal employment setup,
j These applicants will take a writ
ten test March 27 and 28 at Alli
ance, Grand Island, Lincoln, Nor
1 folk. North Platte. Omaha and
j O'Neill.
I A special federal board will in
! terview those who survive the ex
! animation, and not more than five
persons for each job will be recom
monrled to V. B. Kinney, state
labor commissioner, who will make
the final appointment.
State and federal governments
will maintain the agency on a 50
50 basis. Lincoln. Omaha and Nor
folk have been chosen as the situa
tion of offices for the new bureau.
But 12 persons passed the first
hurdle in the race for the job of
state director.
PHALANX TO HOLD ANNUAL
DINNER DANCE ON FRIDAY
Governor, Chancellor Will
Attend as Special
Guests.
Phalanx, military honorary for
advanced officers, will hold a din
ner danre, Friday, March 20, at
the Lincoln hotel.
Chaperons for the party will
be Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Oury,
Maj. and Mrs. C. E. Speer and
Maj. and Mrs. Walter T. Scott.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett, Governor and Mrs. R. L.
Cochran, Mayor and Mrs. Charles
Bryan. Dean and Mrs. T. J.
Thompson, Miss Amanda Hepp
ner, Virginia Selleck, Ann Bunt
ing and Mrs. Richard Bulger.
Freddie Ebner's band, well
known Omaha orchestra, will play
for the affair. Gene Chism is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements and Woodie Tolen and
Dean McKenna are the committee
members.
Schulte Reminisces
With Henry Burdeck,
Old Sports Booster
Ciirh "Indian" Schulte was sur
prised Tuesday afternoon when
one of his many old rnenas, wnom
he hasn't seen for years, strolled
up to him during track practice.
That friend is Henrv A. Burdeck
of Kansas City, Mo., who attended
Notre Dame from 1905 to 1908 ana
graduated with a master's degree.
He played on tne insn lootoau
team of '06 and '07.
Henry Schulte. Fred Dawson
and Henry Burdock srt a few of
that old group of athletic enthusi
asts who still can recollect the fa
mous athletic contests of over
twenty years ago.
MS. 10 CHOOSE
BEST-DRESSED OP
NEBRASKA COEDS
Final Choice Based on Weeks
Of Observation by
Members.
University's best dressed girl
will be selected Wednesday noon,
but her identity will remain a
secret until presentation at the
Coed Follies, March 27. Members
of the associated women students
board will choose the most fash
ionable girl on the campus from
fifteen candidates at a special
meeting at Ellen Smith hall Wed
nesday noon.
The final choice Wednesday noon
wid be based on several weeks of
observation of the candidates by
the borad members. The appear
ance of the candidates on the
campus, their taste in clothes, and
the appropriateness of their choice
of attire will be taken into con
sideration by the board when the
final vote is t.ken.
The girl chosen to represent the
university women as the best
dressed girl will be presented at
the close of the Coed Follies and
spring fashion revue at the Temple
theater, March 27. A novel method
of presentation is being planned
by the A. W. S board, in charge
of the show.
Candidates for best dressed girl
are: Henrietta York, Frances Wil
son, Ruth Rutledge, Merle Seybolt,
Mary Fislar. Phylis Cook. Virginia
Hunt. Sara Anne Kauffman, Ther
esa Stava, Elinor Farrell, Mary
Hill. Margaret Straub. Clementine
Nelson, Elizabeth Orth, and Jane
Holland.
SAM. RETAINS TITLE
IN HANDBALL BY WIN
FROM BETA THETA PI
Goldware Leads Victors to
Successful Defense of
Intramural Crown.
Sigma Alpha Mu, last year's in
terfratemity handball champions,
! retained their championship title
by beating the Beta Theta Pi hand
ball group 6 to 4 Tuesday night.
Mondav night Arky Finklestein
beat Jack McGuire to score the
first Sigma Alpha Mu point. Tues
day afternoon the Beta doubles
team of Walter Nolte and Jim Beg
ley nosed out the Sammy doubles
team of Henry Swartz and Harry
Hosensttin 21-1S, 21 17. This Beta
win put the score 2 to 1 in their
favor.
Dave Goldware, port-side hand
ball artist for Sigma Alpha Mu,
defeated George Wahlquist, ace
Beta basketball forward, to the
tune of 21-12, 21-13. in the singles
match Tuesday night. What Gold
ware lacked in stature, he made up
in amazing speed and placing of
his shots, that had George guess
ing. In a special doubles match to
decide the 1936 Greek letter cham
pionship, Dave Goldware and Arky
Finklestein met Jack McGuire and
George Wahlquist The Sammy
pair went to work early in the
match and won the initial game by
the lop-sided score of 21-7. The
McGuire - Wahlquist combination
put up a stubborn defense to the
incessant onslaught of the Gold-ware-Finklestein
duo, who emerged
triumphant with game, match and
championship by a score of 21-12.
Due to Tuesday night's win, the
S. A. M. group can claim the dis
tinction of being the first Greek
letter house to retain a champion
ship won this year.
I alley Ball, Ping Pong
Filings Due End Week
All intramural filings for
competition In the barb volley
ball and ping pong tournaments
must be completed by the end
of this week at the intramural
offices.
Awgwan March
Campus New
Engineers, Lawyers Engage
In Two Page Verbal
Combat.
They're at it again. Those ever
warring engineers and lawyers
have finally voiced their challenges
and all that remains is the final
attack. The sudden resumption of
that age old feud is revived on the
campus in the form of a two page
verbal combat in the March issue
of Awgwan as it appears on the
stands Wednesday.
Leading the attack for the slide
rule mob is that capable and re
spected commander. Franklin Se
lassie Meier, who issues the charge
in the form of a fiery exposition
entitled "What the Engineers
Think of the Law Students." Op
posing the mighty Meier and
speaking in behalf of his fellow
legalists is Frank El Duce Landis
whose "The Lawyers Say NerU to
the Engineers" answers the bellig
erent challenge of his rival leader
in a fitting manner.
Accompanying the sudden re- j
vival of the campus feud in the
FEDERAL ENGINEERS PLAN
NEW NORTHJWTTE DAM
Eastern Men Here to Study
Geological Conditions
For Project.
J. D. Justin, W. P. Creoger, H.
S. Hunt, and P. J. Cannell, federal
engineers from the east, conferred
Monday in the Conservation and
Survey offices on the geological
conditions related to the dam to
be built in the North Platte valley
to store flood water for distribu
tion on the Tri-County project.
These men will advise and
recommend plans to be followed in
the construction of canals and
dams ot the Tri-County project.
National Council Inspects
Writer's Applications
For Assistance.
Dr. Lane Wr. Lancaster, profes
sor of political science, will leave
this evening for New York City
where he will meet with the Social
Science Research Council commit-
From Lincoln Journal.
LANE W. LANCASTER.
tee on grants-in-aid. Dr. Lancaster
will be gone about a week and will
return by way of Washington, D.
c.
The committee, which is ap
pointed annually by the Social Sci
ence Research Council, is delegated
to study applications for aid from
mature writers who need financial
assistance in order that they may
secure stenographic help to com
plete a work.
One hundred seventeen requests
were sent in this year applying for
a portion of the $3,000 to be
granted. The committee is com
posed of five members and meets
yearly to vote on the applications.
Dr. J. P. uuiliora or ine psycnoi
ogy department held one of the
grants at one time.
Chamber of Commerce Plans
Five Year Program of
Improvements.
Needed improvements for the
university were one of the sug
ctinna mmlp most fremientlv to
be included in a five year program
Of activity lor IW UHCOin viiaiu-
her of commerce by members of
the organisation.
University improvement ji im
posed are: Mill levy for needed
HinMincK- student union buildinc;
practice field for athletics. The
suggestions were maae in repiy 10
tottor writ to all chamber of
commerce members seeking propo
sals for the program, au memreu
will serve on committees, and a
fhr.i- will be eiven to allow them
to serve on those in which they are
most interested.
Issue Appears
s Stands Today
latest issue of the humor publica
tion is an amusing short story by
Howard Dobson, past editor of the
magazine, in which he brings to
life the peculiar Mr. Krattenbot
tom in another episode of the life
of the fictitious character. Other,
among the short stories of the
pending issue include a clever take
off on Mari Sandoz's famous work
entitled "Old Jewels" which bears
the name of the publication editor
as author: and a contribution by
Miss Marjorie Souders, entitled
"Variations of a Theme; Miss Muf
fet and the Spider," in which the
author attempts to give her idea
as to the manner in which the
classical authors would have re
lated the incident
Bill Clayton, publication candid
camera man, again contributes a
page of "snoopshots" of several
campus beauties pampering a
Scottish terrier: Eleanor Clizbe.
woman's editor, features a page of
fashion entitled "Suit Yourself."
and "The Campus Research" con-1
tributed oy William Hollister. pro- j
vides an extremely helpful map of j
the choice pimicing spots of the ,
countryside.
CIVIC CLUB SUGGESTS
OF
FAMILY, MILDRED
MORGAN'S TOPIC
Noted Lecturer Addresses
University Audience on
Problems.
Speaking on the subject of "Mod
ern Marriage and Preparation for
It," Mrs. Mildred Inskeep Morgan,
noted lecturer on the topic of iam
ily relationships and personal ad
justments, addressed a crowd of
approximately 225 persons yester
day afternoon, when she spoke at
a joint vesper service sponsored
by the university Y. M. and Y. W.
in Temple theater. The address
marked the opening of the series
of lectures which Mrs. Morgan
plans to give during her three day
visit in Lincoln. March 17, 18 and
19, Tinder the sponsorship of the
city and university Y. W. and Y.
M. groups.
The first meeting of the three
evening institute which has been
scheduled to take place during
Mrs. Morgan's stay in Lincoln,
was also held yesterday, with an
nnpn discussion on the various
phases of personal relationships.
The meeting was open io an um
students, and vounr busi
ness and professional women. Ac
cording to present plans, two addi
tional meetings, continuing discus
nn -f the same tvne will be held
tonight and tomorrow night at 8
o ClOCK.
Marriage Preparations.
At the meeting held yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Morgan gave an
intimotA eiirvov of the nroblems
and readjustments necessary to
consider in preparing xor marriage.
"Marriac-es are not made in heav
en, as the saying goes." the speak
er emphatically statea. mey are
made right here on earth." Thus,
serious contemplation is necessary
in planning marriage, she ex
plained, when one considers the
fart that one out of thirtv-three
marriages go on the rocks, accord
ing to tne most recent sialism's
available.
Mrs. Morgan emphasized the ne
ressitv of Mdiustment in relation
ships between young men and wo
men while in college, and stressed
the importance of thinking of mar
riage as a real partner step, i ax
ing issue against the point that a
woman's place is entirely in the
home, the lecturer said, "Marriage
is going on the rocks unless wo
men are given their place as per
sons. They, in turn must endeavor
to be an intellectual stimulus."
Suggests Methods.
Asa suggestion as to the proper
method to successfully plan for
marriage. Mrs. Morgan pointed out
that living well in the age in which
one finds himself, would ultimate
ly culminate in successful plans.
In addition to this point, she sug
gested that carerui consideration
be riven in analvzine1 the problem
of money matters before marriage.
as well as making a true analysis
of one's self.
ine- her discussion, the speak
er explained that one's philoso
phy on life played a major role in
the success of one's married life.
She concluded by commenting.
"See life clearly and work in ac
cord with the whole universe."
This afternoon, Mrs. Morgan ap
pears before the personal relations
staff members of both the Y. M.
and Y. W. university groups. Ro
wena Swenson is chairman of the
Y. W. staff, while Charles Adel
seck heads the young men's group.
ICKDE
ILL RETIRE IN JUNE
Faculty Member to Teach
Classes in Summer
School Session.
Denying reports that she would
retire from the active teaching
staff of the university at the end
of this term. Dr. Inez Pbilbrick
stated Tuesday that she intended
to continue to serve in her present
capacity as teacher of sex hygiene
and health of the school child dur
ing the coming summer session.
She explained that she has
taught summer courses for a num
ber of years, and does not feel
that her plans for the future should
interfere with her regular sum
mer program.
She said "I will conduct my
classroom work thru the summer
school period which will end July
15, then I shall retire."
Instructors in Fine
Arts School Create
Story Book Murals
if vnu have wondered about those
two picturesque murals which dec
orated the scene of the A. T. O.
Story Book ball, they were painted
by Katherine B. Faulkner and
Maurice Gordon, instructors of
drawing and painting in the fine
arts department.
Each of the murals, which was
mmnnsite of Mother Goose
rhymes, was seventy-eight feet by
twenty-three reel. ine nnmnea
pieces were painted on sheets of
unbleached muslin, fifteen so.ua re
feet at a time. They were copied
from mooeis wnicn were maae 10
scale at one-twelfth the size of the
murals. i
According to the instructors, the j
complete work required about two
weeks of their spare tim
RELATIONSHIP
BOOK STORE OPENS
AMID CEREMONIES
-o
French Gul) Holds Fourth
Luncheon at (iraml Hold
Members of the French club will
hold the fourth luncheon of the se
mester in the Grand hotel Thurs
day noon. Tickets may be obtained
at the hotel for 25 cents a plate.
Katherine Townsend will be in
charge.
HUSKERlTlM
I0NAL
R.O.T.C. TARGET MEET
Nebraska Marksmen Shoot
For Record Scores
This Week.
Nebraska's rifle team will try
for national honors in the national
R, O. T. G meet in which they will
be firingt his week and next. The
meet is a registered target meet
each team fires on its own range
and sends the certified score in.
The first and second stages of the
meet are being fired now.
The rifle team is competing in
the national by virtue of having
placed fifth in the seventh co
area. There were sixteen teams
competing in this area and the
first five were given the privilege
of firing in the national meet.
The local squad will attempt to
protect its unspotted shoulder-to-shoulder
score when it meets
South Dakota for the second time
this season. The Nebraskans won
by the count of 870 to 844 in their
first meeting. The match will be
held at 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the range in the basement
of Andrews Hall.
The "A" team which will fire in
this match will be composed of
Jerry Spurlock, John Campbell,
George Eager, Robert Brown, and
Gavin Humphrey. The B team,
which will also compete, will be
composed of Jean Jack, Omar
Heins, Ed Schmid, George Gallo
way, and R. Miller.
CL
USE ORINTY FILES
Morgan Calls Halt in PWA
Survey of District
Finance.
Prof. John P. Senning, chair
man of the department of political
science of the university, and J.
G. W. Lewis, state director of
PWA county surveys, who are di
recting a survey of county finan
ces as a PWA project, found their
investigation blocked Tuesday
when County Clerk Morgan of
Lancaster county denied them ac
cess to the county records.
Morgan declared that until
after the primary election on
April 14 he would not have room
in his offices to allow the PWA
workers to conduct their investi
gation of the records there, and
that he wouid not have time to
check the records out.
Senning and Lewis offered to
check up the records by number so
they could give Morgan a list of
the records as they took them out,
but Morgan refused to allow the
records to be removed unless he
had personally checked them out.
The county commissioners voted
to lay the matter over until
Wednesday.
Senning stated that although
there had been some opposition, no
county had yet denied them its
records. The survey is underway
in Douglas, Gage and some other
counties, and it is intended that it
include all P9 counties In Nebras
ka. The project is sponsored by
the university, but is supported by
PWA funds.
TEAMS WIN TOURNEY
Marvin Plock Bowls 200
Average for Highest
Individual Score.
Acacia and Beta bowling teams
became the champions in their
leagues at the games run off on
Monday evening.
In League I Acacia took first
place by winning over the Kappa
Sig team by a score of 1S09 to
1374. Plock of the Acacia team
had the high average of the series
with a 200 count, while Gotfredson
of the Kappa Sigs had the high
game score of 215.
The Beta team won over tne rni
Sigma Kappa's with a score of
15&3 td 1217. Also in League II
competition was a game between
Sigma Nus and the Alpha Gamma
Rho team. Sigma Nu team scored
1535 points while their opponents
piled up but 1244.
In another competition of League
I. the Chi Phi team's score of
1331 gave them a victory' over the
Lambda Chi Alpha's who scored
1176 point
Virginia Selleck Cuts Ribbon
At Door to Climax Long
Campaign for Shop.
tn ;i 1 irisk Ootdior ai'tir.
noon, eighteen mmiihs ?, Iho
members of the Mtnlenl coun
cil filed into their lvjruliir
meeting place in the basement
of U Hall and voted to appoint
committee to make negotiations
for the installation of a .student
used book store on the university
campus.
Two months ago, after over a
lyear of continuous agitation on
jthe part of the student body, the
I Nebraska Board of Regents' gave
I its sanction to the book store
i movement. Last night three hun
; dred enthusiastic students flocked
to Social Science hall to see Miss
Virginia Selleck, co-chairman of
the book store committee with
Frank Landis, cut the ribbon that
marked the realization of the one
time mythical student book shop.
Acting as master of ceremonies
for the colorful opening was Irv
ing Hill, president of the student
council, who gave a brief history
of the movement and introduced
the feature speaker of the evening,
Karl M. Arndt, professor of eco
nomics. In his address Prof. Arndt
praised the student leaders who
had led the university student body
to such a momentous accomplish
ment as that which they were cele
brating. The opening came as a climax to
the untiring effort that the student
leaders have put forth in order
that their dreams of a varsiy
owned and controlled bookshop,
might become a reality. Whence
the movement was initiated and
the committee appointed it was lit
tle realized that the goal was truly
within their reach.
However the aspiring committee
began its tii-elcss campaign by con
tacting other universities thruout
the nation and recording their an
swers concerning the success of
the project They were amazed to
find that nearly every colicge of
any size in the nation had such a
bookshop and that in the majority
of these institutions the shop had
been operating successfully.
The idea was put up for the con
sideration of the administration
and after months of deliberation
it was finally approved. Following
the sanction of the Board of Re
gents it has been only two months
until the dream has become a
realitv.
The bookstore will open this
morning about 8:30. Eooks will be
bought for 50 percent of their list
price and will then be resold at
about 75 percent of their cost. The
difference of twenty-five percent is
intended to cover maintenance
expenditures.
ELECTS RUTH SIBLEY
AS REPRESENTATIVE
New President Chosen to
Attend Convention as
Delegate.
Ruth Sibv. newly elected presi
dent of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary
musical sorority, will represent
the Nebraska chapter at the na
tional convention at Mills Col
lege. Oakland. Calif., in June. An
nouncement of Miss Sibley's ap
pointment as a delegate was mada
at a Mu Thi Epsilon musicalc Sun
day afternoon, at which 60 guests
were present.
The musicalc and luncheon was
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Woods, patroness of the organiza
tion, Sundav afternoon from 5:30
to 8 o'clock. Sorority actives,
alumnae, patronesses, and guests
from the School of Music heard
the program presented by mem
bers of the organization.
June Goethe, pianist, presented
"Praeludium and Fugue" by Bach,
and "Ballade in G Minor' by
Brahms. Margaret Kimmcl fang
two selections: "My Mother Eids
Me Bind my Hair," by Haydn, and
"Let All my Life be Music" by
Spross.
"Prelude and Allegro" by Krcis
ler, "The Girl with the Flaxen
Hair" by Debussy, and Novacek's
"Perpetual Motion." were pre
sented by Eunice Bingham, violin
ist. "Tn Summer" by Stebbins.
and "First Sonata' by Borowski
were played by Erma Schacht on
the organ.
P.A.D. INITIATES TEN;
JUDGE PAINE TALKS.
Speech of Welcome:
Breakfast Held for
Laic F rat emit y Men
.Ten men were initiated by Phi
Alpha Delta, professionel law fra
ternity, on March 14. Judge Bay
ard Paine gave a welcoming
speech to the new initiates after
the ceremony.
The new members are: J. Ver
non Clemans, J. Leo McMahon.
John Price and Adrien Tolen of
Lincoln: James Curran, York;
Robert Eggert. Imperial: P. M.
Everson. jr.. Alma; Harry McMil
lan, Omaha; Carl Pier. Sargent
and Otto H. Wellensick. Lorton.
The initiation was held at tVie
chapter house. Breakfast wu
served after the ceremony.