Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 113.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY MARCH 22, 1936
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Women to Vote
For May Queen
This Thursday
Nominees for Mortar Board Chosen at Same Time;
Uppcrclass Members Must List Between
5 and 20 Names.
With the election late set, for Thursday, March 2h candi
dates eligible for May queen were, announced today. Nominees
for Mortar Hoard will also he chosen on Thursday, when upper
classwomen cast their votes from 9 to ft o'clock in ihe Home
Ec building: on the ag campus and in Ellen Smith hall.
In signifying their choice for May queen, voters are al
lowed to vote for only one person. In casting their vote for
Mortar Board nominees, upperelasswomen must list the names
of not less than five junior women, and not move lhan twenty.
As the result of this election, the thirty junior women receiv
ing the highest number of votes will make up the group of
nominees from which 1he active chapter of Mortar Board will
choose its new members for thcO
next year. Those selected for Mor
tar Board membership will not be
announced until they are masked
on Ivy Day, occurrirg this year
on May 7.
Eligibility Requirements.
In order to be eligible as a can
didate for May Queen, the girl
must have had credited to her a
'B'' activity, as listed in the old
point system, must be in the group
of seniors to be graduated either
in June or at the close of summer
school, and must have a minimum
80 average, with no delinquencies.
Those who have been declared
as eligible for the honor of May
Queen include: Lorene Adelseck,
Hastings; Elizabeth Anderson,
Lincoln; Faith Arnold, Lincoln;
Tlene Atkins. Kimball; Alaire
Barkes. Lincoln: Dorothy Beers,
Syracuse; Elizabeth Bushee, Lin-1
coin: Janice Campbell,
Lincoln;
Mary Dodrill, Lincoln; Elsie Goth,
Red Cloud ; Dorothy Gregg, Ne-
braska City; Ruth Henderson,
Hardv; Harriet Heumann. Sew
ard; Phyllis Jean Humphrey, Mul
len, and Elizabeth Kelly, Nebraska
City.
Other Candidates.
Sancha Kilbourne, Omaha; The
(Continued on Page 2).
E
Steckelberg to Appear as ;
Vocalist in Selection,
'Zigeunerweiscn.'
The school of music orchestra
Will present the first two spring
rnneerts at St. Paul Methodist
church Sunday evening. March 29 i
L LX1C Viuwii io-vMifcj,
the St. Paul stage will be en
larged to accommodate the forty
piece ensemble made up entirely of
students.
As one of the features of the
program, Raymond R. Reed, clari
net Instructor on the school of
music faculty, who is director of
the Doane college symphony or
chestra, will be presented as the
orchestra's guest conductor.
Mr. Steckelberg, who needs no
introduction as a concert artist,
will appear an soloist and will piny
the celebrated Mendelssohn violin
concerto, including all three move
ments. He will also present one
of Sarasate's most popular con
cert numbers, "Zigeunerweisen."
Mr. Reed will introduce Maurice
Ravel's "Bolero" to the Lincoln
public, which Mr. Steckelberg
says, will mark the first time this
number has been played here by
an orchestra. This composition,
which is distinctly omdorn in its
style, Is expected to meet with ex
ceptionally fine favor. Other num
bers to be heard include a Bach
"Prelude, Chorale nad Fugue" and
"The Marriage of Figgaro" by
Mozart.
The second concert by the or
chestra is scheduled for sometime
In May.
CHENOWETH TO PLAY
PLYMOUTH ORGAN
Professor of Music
Gives Fourth Recital
Open to Public Today
Prof. Wilbur Cl.enoweth, pro
fessor of composition in the school
of music, will present his fourth
ST?"!!,!" "r,e8 f rfran reCltttl81he Universitv of Chicago, alone
UI1B ftiiruiui'ii.
The croeram will include Firt
Sonata, Allegro and Andante, Bo
rowski; Roudo Francis. Boell
mann; Improvisation on German
chorale. Praise to the Lord the
Almighty. Lenten Hymn; lnflam
matus, istabat Mater, Rossini;
Melodie, Massenet; Christus Res
urrexlt, Ravenello: Hymn, Now
the Day la Over. Barnaby.
The recital will be presented at
the First Plymouth Congregational
church. It will be open to the pub
lic. Miss Henderson Accepts
Fellowship at Cornell
Miss Ruth Henderson of Hardy
senior In the department of home I
economics, has accepted a fellow- versity. He became a research as
ship in family economics in the ant-tat r in the department from
collepe of home economics at Cor- 1935-3A and is now a member of
netl university for next year. Miss Phi F,et Kappa. Sigma Xi. Amer-
Henilerson will work on her mas-
ter's degree.
Campus Coeds
In Spring
Models
for Coed Follies Almost Unanimous
Choice of Best Color; Agree That
'Simplicity Is the Thing.
Tlie traditional Blue party is past for tliis year, hut its
memory evidently lingers on, J'or ihe young ladies who are to
model the latest, in spring styles in the Coed Follies revne
which takes place March 27, have been almost unanimous in
Iheir concurrence that blue will be 1 lie favored color which
they will model, whether the cos-O
tume be a sports outfit, a formal
i or bathing suit.
Agreeing almost equally as well
I on the type of clothes that a girl
I should wear, the majority of the
I group has decided upon simplicity.
Tiny "Margie" Munger emphati
cally declares "simplicity is the
thing for smartness," while Joyce
Licbendorfer upholds her state
ment by saying, "I like clothes
which are plain and rather tailored
and I hate fussy garments."
A Little Inside Dope.
Now here's some of the inside
dope as to what to expect to see
some of these fair coeds wearing
on the night of the twenty-seventh.
Arlene Orcutt, wearing a spring
formal of blue chiffon -organdy
will undoubtedly present a pretty
picture, with, blue satin sandals
adding their necessary bit to the
costume. Betty Mage'e and Mary
Kimscy have also passed their ap
proval on light blue for afternoon
wear, and Miss Magee will appear
in a jacket dress trimmed in vari-
colored yam. miss ki msey plans
I w wcui navy uiue accessories wun
her afternoon frock.
Explaining that she prefers
"unusual" clothes and styles,
Jeanne Bump will model one of
the newest styles in spring suits.
It will be a navy blue redinrote
! and she is going to add green ac-
cessories to her outfit. Jovce Lleb-
SCHULTZ STUDIES
EASTERN MUSEUM
AT
Staff Member
Returns After
Here
Long
Mew York Research
C. Bertrand Schtiltz, ot the Uni
versity of Nebraska museum staff,
returned to Lincoln the past week
after spending several months in
further research study in the na
tionally known Frick laboratories
of the American Museum of Na-
tural History in New York Citv,
This was Schultz's fourth year at I
the eastern institution.
While working thnre hi
mas
particularly interested in studying
Nebraska fossils, continuing re- 1
searach on the Pleistocene and the
antiquity of man in America.
En route home he and Mrs.
Schultz diove to Mclbomp end
Vero Beach, Fla. to look at sites
there where human bones huve ac
tually been found along with those
of extinrt mammals, such as the
mammoth, sabre toothed tiger,
taper, horse and camel. Back at
the university museum again,
Schultz will go ahead with his
work on the Pleistocene period.
DR. HOLCK TO TAKE PLACE
IN PHARMACY DEPARTMENT
Dr. Harold i. 0. Hoick of the 1 'niversity of Chicago, who
next fall will heroine associate professor of pharmacology ut
the University of Xchraska, was horn in 1SSG in Odense, )cn-
ntlirl: In l'l'M li vihii Vfwl Iiiu liiiflirdfip of wfiiiir0 flurriff f pitn
and in 1922 was awarded the Dan-O
iel Brainurd medal for anatomical
dissection.
Dr. Hoick received his Ph. D
degree in physiology in 192S the
same year in which he became an
American citizen. Shortly after
he was granted a Rockefeller fel
lowship to acquaint himself with
pharmacology teaching methods in
the universities of Pennsylvania,
Cornell, New York, Columbia, Co
penhagen. Berlin. Munchen and
Westerr. Reserve.
From 1929 to 1934 he was an
adjunct professor of pharmacology
at the American university of
Beirut. Beirut, Lebanon, and the
next year was an Arno Benedict
Luekhardt fellow in the depart-
ment of phvsiologv at Chicago uni
ican rhysioloplcal society, the As
sociatlon for Advancement of
SHEPA11DSON VISITS
BETA CHAPTER HERE
National Officer Con
ducts Initiation.
Dr. Francis V. Shepardson of
Granville, O., national president of
Beta Theta Pi for 18 years, is vis
iting in Lincoln where he partici
pated in the annual spring initia
tion of the local chapter Saturday.
Shepardson is editor of Baird's
Manual of College Fraternities.
Also in Lincoln for the initia
tion were G. Herbert Smith, dean
of men at Depauw university and
general secretary of Beta Theta
Pi; Roger H. Wolcott, dean of the
University of Denver law school,
and a member of the advisory
council, in addition to many re
turning alumni.
Approximately 200 attended a
banquet at the Lincoln hotel Sat
urday evening, at which time the
three guests spoke. George Wahl
quist of Hastings, president, and
Kermin Hansen of Omaha, presi
dent of the newly initiated pledge
class, spoke as part of the pro
gram. Walter Nolte, vice presi
dent, acted as toastmaster.
to Disport
Apparel of Blue
m
T
Coe Glade, Famed Contralto,!
Plays Leading Role in I
Musical Event.
The Nebraska campus will be
the music center of Nebraska once
again when the great stars of Chi
cago Opera pause in Lincoln Tues
day, March 31, to present Bizet's
popular opera, "Carmen."
Coe Glade, famed grand opera
contralto, whose superb voice and
striking beauty won her almost
overnight a place as a front rank
star of the Chicago Civic Opera
company will make her debut in
her new role as managing director
of her own company with her ap
pearance at the coliseum.
Hailed by music critics as the
greatest Carmen in thirty years,
Miss Glade's appearance on the
Nebraska campus in her 75th ren
dition of the famous gypsy role,
ranks as the year's outstanding
musical event for the state. Sup
porting her will be such interna
tionally known artists as Sydney
Rayner, formerly leading tenor of
the Opera-Comique of Paris; Jo
seph Royer, leading baritone with
noted American opera companies
and symphonies, and Helen
Freund, brilliant lyric coloratura.
who first won fame as a protege
of Mary Garden.
Acting as artistic director is
Isaac VanGrove, former conductor
with the Civic Opera company of
Chicago, and musical director for ,
the Max Reinhardt productions.
The company lists more than 100
artists and
technicians and in
cludes a symphony orchestra, com
plete chorus and world famous
hal let unit under the direction of
me wcihii aiinseuHe, narnei
Lundgren.
FACULTY MKMRKItS'
KEVIEWS PUBLISHED
Dr. W. C. Brenke, chairman of
the department of mathematics
and astronomy, is the author of
a paper entitled, "An Angle con
nected with the Mean Place in
the Ellipse," whichc was published
In Popular Astronomy.
uith various scholastic honors.
Science and Deutsche Pharmako-
logische Gesellschuft.
Dr. Hoick is also the author of
numerous publications which testi
fy to his rest-arch fcnd laboratory
ability.
Coed Follies Models
Must Report Tuesday
All models for the Coed Fol
lies must be at the Temple the
ater at 4 o'clock Tuesday,
March 24, or they will forfait
their place In the spring shew,
according to Mary Voder,
chairman of the Coed Follies.
"We want all 70 models to
wear the clothes which they
will wear In the shew," she
stated. "The places of those
who do not appear for this re
hearsal will automatically be
filled by ethers."
MISS
BANNISTER
ELECTED TO HEAD
Campus Election Gives Betty
Magee, Virginia Fleetwood
Officers' Positions.
Marjoric Bannister. Lincoln,
junior in the college of arts
and sciences, was elected by
university women at large, as
the new Coed Counselor presi
dent in Friday's election. The most
votes cast for any sophomore
woman went to Betty Magee, Lin
coln, enrolled in arts and science
college, who automatically is vice
president. The post of secretary
treasurer will be filled by Virginia
Fleetwood, also from Lincoln, and
enrolled as a freshman in Arts
and Science college.
Senior board members elected
include, Erma Buaer, Marylu Pe
tersen. Rowena Swenson, Dorcas
Crawford and Doris Weaver. Jun
ior board members are Betty Ma
gee, Mary Priscella Stuart, Jean
Marvin and Frances Scudder.
Virginia Fleetwood and Virginia
Nolte will be sophomore women on
the cabinet.
Among Miss Bannister's activi
ties are membership on the Coed
Counselor board, student council,
Y. W. C. A. She is affiliated with
Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Magee is
a board member of Coed Counsel
ors, Y. V. C. A., Tassels and is
affiliated with Kappa Alpha
Theta. Miss Fleetwood is a mem
ber of freshman Y. V. cabinet and
is active in Coed Counselor hobby
groups. She is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
11 ELM TO ADDRESS
ART ASSOCIATION
Kansas Professor to
Talk on State Movement
Prof. John Kelm, professor of
architecture at Kenans State
university, will be this Sunray
afternoon's guest speaker on the
Nebraska Art association's pro
gram in gallery A of Morrill
hall at 3:30 p. m.
Professor Helm is in charge of
drawing, painting at design at
the Kansas school and is recog
nized as a well known painter
and educator. He was one of
the leaders of the movement
which resulted in the establish
ment of the Kansas State Fed
eration of Art which is an or
ganization composed of various
civic institutions.
The federation c i r c u 1 a t es
speakers and art exhibits thru
out Kansas. Professor Helm
will discuss the art movement in
his state.
Scholastic Honoraries Plan
Program to Announce
New Members.
Thc annual jointly spon
sored program of l'hi Jietn
Kappu and Sigma Xi frater
nities will he held pril 2,
with a morning eon vocal ion at
the Temple theater of the Univer
sity of Nebraska and an evening
dinner arranged for the ballroom
of the Cornhusker hotel.
The banquet for members and
their guests will precede the pro
gram which this year features an
address by E. E. Howard, nation
ally known consulting engineer
from Kansas City. Howard, who
was a ranking student in school,
is a member of both honorary so
cieties. Special invitations to attend the
evening program have been ex
tended to Governor Cochran,
Mayor Bryan, all of the presidents
of civic clubs of Lincoln and fac
ulty members of the University of
Nebraska. Plans are also rapidly
nearing completion for the morn
ing program in the Temple at j
which t ime both societies will an- i
nounce the names of new mem- j
COED COUNSELORS
PHI BETA KAPPA
SIGMA XI TO GIVE
BANQUET APRIL 2
Sr oZ Z;'vl m-eived by the large and
tion for this purpose.
Tlnth tht ninrnin rr nnrl I'VPtiltifr
am April 2 is in charre of
ja joint committee composed of
I Prof. Myron Swenk of the agricul-
tural college; Prof. H. J. Kesner
of the engineering faculty: Dr. M.
G. Gaba of the mathematics staff,
all members of Sigma Xi and Dr.
R. J. Pool, chairman of the depart
ment of botany; Dr. J. P. Guilford,
professor of psychology a"d Prof.
Clifford M. Hicits of the college of
business administration, all mem
bers of Phi Beta Kappa.
MISS BUMP ACCEPTS
DIETITIAN'S POSITION
Mias Jean Bump, senior in the
department of home economics,
has accepted a 32 months Interne
sbip as student dietitian in the
Latter Day Saints hospital in Salt
LBke City, beginning next Sept. 1. ,
Miss Burnn is a member of Delta
.Delta Delta.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI TO
INITIATE FOLK MEN
To Hold CcremonicB at
Spangler s Homo.
Prof. Clifford D. Spangler, asso
ciate professor of economics, has
been elected grand vice president
of Alpha Kappa Pst, professional
commerce fraternity.
Mr. Spangler has been an active
member of the fraternity since
being initiated on May 27, 1920,
while still a student In the univer
sity. For the past several years Pro
fessor Spangler has been an oificer
of the South Central District,
which include chapters in seven
schools in the middlewest. and was
last October elected District Coun
cilor, the highest position in the
regional division.
His election aa vice president
is considered by members of the
fraternity as an honor to Mr.
Spangler, in recognition for his
work in promoting the welfare of
the fraternity. He was elected for
a three year term.
Players Make Preparations
For 'Cyrano de Bergerac'
Rostand's Brilliant French
On Temple
Monday,
As a fitting finale to one of the most successful Mage
seasons tliey have ever enjoyed, the University Players are
completing final preparations for the presentation of Kdmond
Kostand's most brilliant French masterpiece, "Cyrano de Bcr
eerae " to lie opened in the Temple theater Monday evening,
R '. OMarch 30. Thus far this year the
ENGINEERS ATTEND
NEBRASKA SECTION
Fl
Anniversary ot Practical
Use of Alternating
Current Observed.
Fiftieth anniversary of the prac
tical application of alternating cur
rent was observed Friday night
by the Nebraska section, American
Institute of Electrical Engineering
in conjunction with the annual Ne
braska Engineers Roundup. Thirty-four
university students and
faculty members were guests at
the affair.
Trof. V. L. Hollister of the Elec
trical engineering department, was
the principal speaker of the eve
ning. He discused the importance
of the adoption of alternating cur
rent in the field of power develop
ment in this country. Dean O. J.
Ferguson of the engineering col
lege was among the guests pres
ent. On Saturday morning the
Roundup program swung into form
with . welcoming address by Roy
N. Towl, mayor of Omaha. Gov
ernor Cochran, who was formerly
state engineer, gave the response.
Following was a business meeting
when plans were discussed for a
permanent organization of Nebras
ka engineers.
C. H. Chorpening spoke in the
afternoon on the preliminary ope
rations and progress to date on the
Fort Peck dam. Following his ad
dres, Herbert Iyiper discussed Mis
souri river improvement work,
considering the design and con
river stabilization j
I
struction of
works.
Following the evening banquet,
Earl Hodge addressed the en
gineers on the subject, "Some Cold
Facts for a Hot Group."
A special ladies' program was
also arranged consisting of a
luncheon at noon, bridge, tea. mu
sicale Hnd a tour of the Joslyn
memorial in the afternoon.
TO DISCUSS VOICE IN
CHARM SCHOOL TALK
"Personality and Charm of the
Voice" will be the topic of dis
cussion and subject for a yet un
named speaker at a meeting of
Charm School Tuesday night. 7
o'clock, in Ellen Smith hall, ac
cording to Chairman Jean Doty.
CHILDREN'S THEATER CAST
PRESENTS COSTUME COmmi''S
Frickson will accompany the
"The Princess and Mr. Parker," a eostuine comedy, was
tended the last play of the season 1o he presented ly the Chil
dren's thenter. Two performances were presented Saturday, at
!):.'!() n. m. and 2:'I0 p. ra.. by Ihe dramatic organization which
is sponsored by the Lincoln Jumoro-
league.
The scenes of the play were laid
in the sitting room of the royal
palae of Petalia and in the hall
of Queen Elizabeth's palace of
1583. Among the outstanding per
formances were those of Mrs. John
Ames aa the feminine lead. Prin
cess Elizabeth, and three other
princesses, Mia Portia Boynton,
Miss Margaret Carpenter and Miss
Margaret Straub.
Weldemar Mueller provided some
of the most enjoyable momenta of
the play in the role of the mascu
line lead, Mr. Parker One of the
most amusing portions of the play
came tn the last act. when Richard
Rider aa Thomas, the Cockney but
ler, and Walter Stroud as Prince
Aoelbert, change places.
In the Queen F.lizabeth rourt i
t scene, the work of Misa Gwendolyn i
Marvin Seeks
Abolition Both
Class Offices
Senior President Proposes Creation Administrative
Council of Present College Executives
To Effect Gass Organization.
Proposing the inauguration of an administrative council
composed of executive leaders in each college and the aboli
tion of honorary class officers, James Marvin, senior class
president, announced a new approach and efforts for class or
ganization which he hopes to put in operation this year.
Present executives of hoards in each college, as the head
of Bizad executive council, ag executive board, senior law
class, engineers' executive hoard, would form the membership,
necessitating the creation of no new offices except in colleges
without such officers. The council, according to Marvin, would
furnish direct contact with every student through the depart
mental organization of his college.
O "Class organization, previously
Masterpiece to Appeal -
Stage Beginning
March 30.
Players have answered their pa
trons' pleas for comedy with three
amusing and succesful comedies
and two of the nation's most sen
sational dramatic hits.
The pending production is by
far the most difficult undertaking
they have attempted thus far this
season and from all indications
it will be among the greatest.
Edmond Rostand is a French ge
nius whose works, led by Cyrano,
have been acclaimed as the great
est by world critics.
The play is set in France about
1640 and carries with it all the
drama, romance, intrigue and hu
mor of the period. It is a work
written especially for one actor,
Coquelin, who was in France what
Mansfield was in America. In his
production of the work Coquelin
brought all Europe to its feet.
The play had its day in America
behind the leadership of the im
mortal Mansfield. Playing the part
of Cyrano, Mansfield and his com
pany toured the entire nation.
Leading the cast of characters
who will bring the famed produc
tion to the Lincoln stage for the
first time in history will be Hart
Jenks, who needs no introduction
to stage patrons. The guest artist
will be remembered by stage fol
lowers for his portrayal of Ham
let, Macbeth, Othello, Brutus,
(Continued on Page 2).
MISS 1EDDE ATTENDS
HOME EC CONCLAVE
Head of Department
Presides at Meeting
Of College Teachers
Prof. Margaret Fedde, chairman
of the department of home eco
nomics, presided at the college
teachers' meeting at the annual
meeting of the Nebraska State
Home Economics association in
Omaha Friday and Saturday,
Ma"ch 20 and 21, at the Fontenelle
hotel.
On Friday the college teachers
of home economics in the state
held an all-day meeting to discuss
service courses, minimum prepa
ration of teachers of home eco
nomics, and problems that arise
when students transfer from one
institution to another.
Lincoln Nurses to Hear
Dr. Warren Bailer Talk
March 30 at the Temple theater
delegates attending the meeting of
the Lincoln Nurses association will
hear a discussion on the social ad
justment of individuals who have
been classified as mentally defi
cient, by Dr. Warren Bailer, in
structor In history and principles
of education.
enthusiastic audience that at
Myerson as the queen and Herman
Hauptmann as Lord Leicester war
ranted special notice. At the af
ternoon performance. Je. n Swift
gave a special dance during the
scene in Queen Elizaab i :'n court.
Betty Lou Bartow dancel In the
morning presentation.
Y.W.C.A. Swap Shop to
Return Unsold Books
Hours at which the Y. W. C.
A. swap shop will be open for
distribution of books to their
owners are the following:
Monday 10-11. 2-3.
Tuesday 11-12.
Wednesday 10 11, 11-12, 4-5
Thursday 11-12.
Friday 10-11.
a political football, can become a
valuable asset to the school if di
rected into lasting channels," Mar
vin declared. "Instead of social
functions, which sre short-lived
in their effectiveness, we would
propose, definite projects adminis
tered by definitely organized class-
! es in eacn Coege.
Suggested as projects by
Marvin were: a three-day orien
tation period for freshmen in
which the university administra
tion, college department, and
class member would partici
pate; a joint alumni and under
graduate committee organized
to further the interests cf the
university outstate, with repre
sentatives working in each uni
cameral legislative district; re
newal of friendly inter-college
rivalries; use of the class coun
cil as an effective executive
body to administer various stu
dent campaigns approved by the
Student Council.
"At the present time, the Ne
braska system of student govern
ment lacks an administrative
body," stated George Pipal, jun
ior class president, who is assist
ing Man-in in the project, "Such
duties have been delegated to stu
dent council sub-committees up
(Continued on Page 2).
MEL PESTER TO PLAY
Vincent Jacobson Serves
As Manager for
Event.
With Mel Pester and his 11 piece
orchestra signed to provide the
music, the Ag executive council is
planning the outstanding dance
party of the year for Friday,
March 24. according to Vincent
Jacobson, manager of the event.
The student activities building
will be lavishly decorated and the
committees promise an evening of
delightful entertainment. All or
ganization on the campus will be
honored st the dance by large pen
nants which will carry their or
ganization colors and insignia and
will be artistically displayed in the
center of the ball room.
Dean and Mrs. Burr, Professor
and Mrs. L. K. Crowe, and Miss
Leaton will chaperon the affair.
Miss Sperry and Miss Fedde have
also been invited to attend.
The gala affair will be climaxed
by the presentation of the goddess
of agriculture, who is chosen from
the Ag college senior girls. The
committee in charge of the presen
tation has reported a unique pro
cedure for honoring the fortunate
young lady.
Advance ticket sales Indicate
unusual interest and enthusiasm
in the party, according to Janice
Campbell, chairman of the ticket
committee.
VOICE STUDENTS GIVE
RECITAL IN TEMPLE
Miss Laux, Soprano,
fitch, Baritone Will
Appear on Program
Marct-lla Laux, soprano, and
James Fitch, baritone, both Slu
couple.
The program will open with a
duet. "Ave Maria" by Loretz. Solos
by Miss Lautz will consists of
"Fair Gretchen" by Von Ficlitz,
and other selections by Gluek,
Handel. Puccini, and Verdi.
Mr. Fitch will sing a selection
from Gounod's "Faust;" "Honor
and Arms" bv Handel, "Traume"
by Wagner. "A Memory' Dy Ganz,
and compositions by Schumann
i The recital is scheduled for 4
' o'clock at Temple theater.
j
jULTNAGLE EXHIBITS
PHOTO IN AUSTRALIA
One of Richard Hufnagle'i prize
winning photograph. "Nebraska,
Capitol at Evening." Is now being
shown in the art salon of Mel
bourne, Australia. HuXnagle. who
is now regional photographer for
the soil conservation service, with.
; headquarters in the campus studio.
also had this print exhibit d in the
salons of Rochester. N. Y F.nc
land. Belgium and at the San Pt-
, eo exposition.
I
' t
i
ii