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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SKAN
Jm
Saruh
Lokma
Meyer
Bowling Them
Into the Aisles
University men were being
educated under the auspices of
the Y. M. C. A.p via the film on
syphillis, "For All Our Sakes."
The boys were taking their little
lesson very seriously and con
cernedly. When the section de
scribing the symptonj of the
dread disease was shown, one
lad fell off his perch on the win
dow sill, and another in the back
of the room went out old.
f
III the personal ml section of
the "Saturday Keview of Litera
ture" wc ran across this offer:
"I will try to help anyone who is
sincerely searching' for God to find
Him; no charge."
One of Doc Wimberly's pet
crusades is against science in gen
eral and the "ologies" in particu
lar. He asserts that science doesn't
have all the answers, doesn't
know anything for sure. The
greatest wonders of life are not
explainable from a scientific view.
Indeed he claims, blind allegiance
to the great god science reduces
men to "intellectual serfs." To
make an important contribution to
the world one must be a "free
mind."
Dr. Wimberly would resent be
ing called a religious man, for
his convictions, however firm, are
unconventional.. But even less will
ing to confess to any declaration
of faith is "ology" Professor Dy
singer. He avoids all controversy
on religious matters as a plague
on two grounds: One can't change
another's mind on religion because
their belief is a prejudice, not a
conclusion. Then, too. religion is
a matter of individual concern is
no one else's business. Each person
is entitled to and probably has,
would he admit it, his own deity:
be it some great power beyond
human ken, or a waste basket.
Why then preach angrily at
your students, Dr. Wimberly? If
the enquiring mind must not be
taken in by science, why should
it revere your disbelief in attempts
to factually explain the universe?
Persons steeped in piety and re
ligion can also lack the imagina
tion which you say the scientific
attitude stifles. A living God can
not be heatedly handed down from
the lecture platform, be it a
scientific or a literary one. The
whimsical little ad had a point:
one can only help someone to help
himself to find God.
w
Somewhat sleepy were Ray
Brown and Irv Yaffe when they
boarded the midnight train for
Lincoln in Omaha last week end.
Indeed they were off for the
Land of Nod almost as the train
was leaving the station. Their
slumber was rudely interrupted
somewhere south of town when
the conductor stopped the train
and put them off. Soon picked
up by a police car, the fellows
cruised about with the law in a
flashlight investigation of the
by-lanes of Antelope park, and
were eventually delivered at the
very door of the Sammy house.
They are contemplating writing
(Continued on Page 2.)
FARMER GIVES LAWYERS
STAND DN COURT ISSUE
Profession Believes in Strict
Adherence to Suprem
acy of Law.
The law profession's strict ad
herence to the doctrine of the sup
remacy of the law and to the role
of judiciary independence is the
reason why most lawyers are op
posed to President Roosevelt's pro
posed court changes, said Dean
L H. Foster in his address yester
day noon before the Lincoln Co
operative club. The law college
dean impressed upon the minds uf
the gathering that their arguments
were presented historically.
"The reason that most lawyers
arc opposed to revamping the
court." ho said, "is due to their ad
herence to the doctrine of the
supremacy of the law and to the
principle of the independence of
the judiciary." He firmly believes
that this argument forms the crux
of the lawyers' opposition to the
executive's court alterations.
Pointing out the various points
of the barristers' contentions, Dean
Foster continued by saying, "The
doctrine of the supremacy of the
law involves the idea that con
troversies are to be determined by
abstract principles; by a body of
experts in law and not by a polit
ically minded body on the basis
of political experience." That the
tiff between the court and the
president is a retrospective study
into the rudimentary principal of
law and abstract notions against
politics and passions was firmly
put across to the meeting by Mr.
Foster.
Dr. Walcott to Talk
on 'Home Building' at
Sunday Night Meeting
Dr. C. H. VVolcott. pastor of
the First Baptist church, will
speak before the young people's
organization, the Roger Wiliams
club, on the topic "Home Build
ing" Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
Following Dr. Wolcott's talk and
a group discussion of the evening's
topics, the club will spend an hour
in social activity. Clmton SUirde
vnnt'H remission will be charge of
the entertainment.
Ki 1 i
4 ' . I 'rl goV',-. . 1
VOL. XXXV I NO. 90.
STAR DUST MOTIF
TO FEATURE PHI U
Poster's Band to Play for
All-University Affair
Tomorrow Night.
Featuring the theme song of
"Star Dust" and the music of Mel
Pester and his orchestra, the an
nual Phi Upsilon Omicron leap
year party will be held tomorrow
evening at 9 o'clock in the student
activities building on the ag cam
pus. The party, scheduled as one
of the major events on the home
ee honorary's program, is slated as
an all university affair.
Decorations for the party will be
carried out in midnight blue and
white, with a starry background
providing appropriate, atmosphere
for the "Star Dust theme. Nov
elty favors in the form of stars
wiil l)e given to those present as an
additional feature of the affair.
Theme songs which have been
chosen for the party include: "You
Are My Lucky Star," "I'm Shoot
ing High." and the familiar "Star
Dust."
Chaperons who will be present at
the event on Saturday night in
clude: Major and Mrs. J. D. Ho
ran. Major and Mrs. R. C. Barka
low, and Miss Mary Edith Carse,
faculty advisor to the organiza
tion. Special guests who have been in
vited to the party are: Misses Mar
garet Fedde, Evelyn Metzger, Ma
tilda Peters, Martha Park, Louise
Leaton, Velma Davis and Mildred
Nelson.
Committees which have been
making arrangements for the
party are made up of Elinor Mc
Fadden and Donna Hiatt co-chairmen;
publicity, Elsie Buxman,
chairman, Pauline Walter and
Helen Phares; chaperons, Ruth
Schobert, chairman, Eula Winter
mote, and Agnes Arthand; deco
rations, Emma Mauch, chairman,
Kathrvn Jones, A'gncs Novacek,
and Helen Wheeling.
ELECTMlINGINEERS
APPOINT COMMITTEES
College Representatives Will
Help to Prepare for
May Week.
Chairmen and committees for
the various electrical engineering
groups who will represent that
department during Engineer's
Week were announced Wednesday
night at a meeting of the Ameri
can Institute of Klectrical Engin
eers by Earl Ostendorf. depart
ment chairman for the event.
Robert Haynes, Marion Thomas.
Charles Mir.nich and Omar Heins
were chosen chairmen of power
laboratory, communication labora
tory. Brace laboratory, and poster.-
and signs respectively.
Tom AndorFon. chairman of the
A. I. E. E.. appointed the follow
ing committee: Howard Nuern
berger, chairman of the program
committee to be assisted by Thur
nian Sipp and Hansom Slayton;
Knoland Plucknetl, chairman of
the refreshment committee has
.lames Kiisness and Charles Min-rik-h
as assistants; Milton Mohr,
chairman of the advertising com
mittee, with Harry Iangston and
Loren Johnson on the committee.
By Arthur Jennet.
Associate Professor of Psychol
ogy; Special Adviter to Arti and
Science Freshmen.
Reading is a complicated art
which requires much skill. Unless
reading is done properly, it im
poses grint strain on the eyes.
The muscles which move the eye
lalls must be active constantly and
the muscles inside the eyeballs are
often under tension for long pe
riods of time. In orde r to avoid tre
mendous strain on these, tiny mus
cles, every aid should be given the
eyes in order to make their work
easier. Adi-quate hunting is essen
tial for efficient lending. If your
eyes give you trouble, have them
tested and miike certain that you
have proper glasses if you need
them. Even when your eyes are in
perfect condition and the lighting
is ldeai, the muscles need a rest
now and then. Previously I sug
gested that you ought to rest a
few minutes every hair nour or so.
If you do this, allow your eyes to
focus on something at a great dis
tance, or at least focus them as if
vnn were lookine far away. This
relieves the tension in the eye mus
cles. Sometimes it is aesirame 10
close your eyes comfortably. If you
close tnem for very long, allow
them to become adapted to the
light for a moment before you con
tinue your reading.
Much of the efficiency of read
ing depends upon the relative
number of eye movement you
make in reading each line of ma
terial. As you read, your eye do
not move steadily from tide to
side. They move by jerks, ince
they must remain stationary
while they take in each phrase.
Only when the eyes are follow
ing a moving object do they
move at a steady rate. If your
gaze moves steadily over a sta
PARTY SATURDAY
1 EFFICIENCY IN READING H
'DUST STORMS WILL CONTINUE'
WEATHERMAN BLAIR PREDICTS
Erosion in Dry Fields of
Oklahoma, Kansas
Dust Source.
By Josephine Rubnitz.
"Warm weather means dust, and
we are going to have warm
weather for another month."
Mcterologist T. A. Blair smiled
ruefully as he exploded this bomb
shell of bad news. "But what we
have had in Lincoln are not even
storms compared with the dust
that has been stifling residents of
eastern Nebraka for the last day
or two, he protested. "In places
the dust hovers so close to the
ground as to make visibility ab
solutely Impossible."
Tho yellow dust which has been
blowing over Kansas and Okla
homa as well as over Nebraska,
is being drawn from the flat dry
fields of southwestern Kansas and
Oklahoma, according to the diag
nosis of Meterologist Blair. Altho
tho dust . has not as yet crossed
the expanses of the Missouri river,
(Continued on Page 2.)
Loetterle Leads Guild
Meet of (iein Society
G'. J. Loetterle of the conser
vation and survey division con
ducted the meeting of the Nebraska-Iowa
Guild of the Amer
ican Gem society. Feb. 16, at
hotel Paxton, Omaha. The sub
ject under discussion was relative
hardness of different gem stones
and the various methods of de
termining their specific gravity.
LOEFFEL 10 ADDRESS
MEAT INVESTIGATION
Ag- Instructor Plans Talk on
Recent Studies at Mon
day Session.
William J. Loeffel. professor of
animal husbandry at the univer
sity, will he the featured speaker
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Sigma XI society when it
meets at the College of Agriculture
campus Monday, Feb. 22, at 8.00.
Addressing the chapter on "Meat
Thru the Microscope," Prof. Loef
fel will discuss some of the recent
physical, chemical and histologi
cal investigations which have been
made recently in order to improve
the quality of meat. He contends
that since meat production is one
of Nebraska's principal industries,
it is important that the product
give satisfaction to the consumer.
The meeting, which is open to
the public, will be held in the Ani
mal Husbandry Hall, room 103.
IMw-l! County Alumni
Endorse Student Union
The Phelps county alumni whole
, heartedly endorsed the Student
j Union building at a banquet in
i Holdroge Wednesday evening. Over
90 former Nebraskans pledged
their support in furnishing the
building at the rally which was
held at the Drake hotel.
Principal speaker of the evening
was Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the
college of pharmacy, who spoke on
the Student Union. He also related
Pleasant remembrances of former
' days with many of the alumni.
tionary object, your vision is
blurred. (You can observe the
jerky eye movements In reading
by peering over the top of a
book at a person who is reading.
Some persons take in a whole
line of newspaper column in two
eye movements, while other
may require ten or a dozen, es
pecially if they go back and re
peat ome of the word.) Effici
ency in reading demand that
you cover a passage of printed
matter with as few eye move
ments as you can make and
still take in every word. If you
read a line in units of one word,
you use far too many eye move
ments and you often fail to get
the meanings of phrases. Sup
pose, for example, that you were
to look at the word "Efficiency"
then at "in" and then at "read
ing." Each of these words has a
general meaning, but after you
put them together, the meaning
of the phrase is more specific
and limited. If you take in the
whole phrase. "Efficiency. In
reading" at one glance, you save
yourself not only two eye move
ments, but the effort of com
bining the three Ideas of con
cepts Into one meaning. Have
ome one watch your eye move
ments as you read and If you
make too many of them, begin to
practice seeing as many words
at once as you can. Force your
self to read passages as rapidly
as you can and have some one
ask you questions about what
you have read to make certain
that you have got the meaning
of the passages. I know many
persons who have greatly In
creased their speed, accuracy,
and comprehension simply by
forcing themselves to read faster
than they used to.
Increase Vocabulary.
Another way to increase your
efficiency in reading is Jo increase
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1937.
I fey $t?t I
Krom Lincoln Journii
i
T. A. BLAIR.
I
10
E
Chancellor Will Speak on
'Youth of Nebraska'
at Ag Dinner.
The university will be host to
members of the Nebraska Press
association and their families at
the university press dinner to be
held tonight at the activities
building of Ag college. Guests of
honor at the dinner will include;
W. H. Plourd. president of the as
sociation and editor of the Nance
County Journal; Ralph J. Kelly,
field manager of the association:
Dr. E. A. Burnett, chancellor of
the university; Major Lawrence
Jrfnes, newly selected athletic di
rector at the university, and Henry
Schulte, track coach and assistant
football mentor.
Diversified Program.
Program of the evening will
consist of entertainment by vari
ous students and faculty members
of the university. The program
(Continued on Page 2.1
OHIO STATK CHOI 1ST
DISCUSSES GLUCOSE
William Llojd Evans Talks
Before Chemical Society
on Wednesday.
William Lloyd Evans, chairman
of the Ohio State chemistry de
partment spoke on "Some Prob
lems iii Carbohydrate Chemistry"
before an open meeting of the
Nebraska section of the American
Chemical society Wednesday eve
ning in the lecture room of Avery
laboratory.
Approaching the problem of
carbohydrate chemistry from a
practical standpoint. Professor
Evans reviewed the advances
made in the knowledge of the con
struction of glucose. The benefits
in glucose experimentation, new
uses for such common forms as
corn syrup, cane sugar, milk
sugar and starch were discussed.
your vocabulary. Every time you
skip a word whose meaning you
do not know, you have left a gap
in your understanding of what you
have read. The only way I know
by which you can improve your
vocabulary is to look up every
strange word and use it until you
are thoroly familiar with its mean
ing. Every new word you acquire
makes you potentially a better
reader. Repeating the word aloud
helps you to renumber it.
Proper distribution of time in
reading a passage may contribute
considerably to what you may ac
complish in a given period of
time. Many students tell me that
if they aie assigned a chapter
in a text-book, they begin with
the first word and read until they
have finished the chapter, repeat
ing it as often as necessary. This
is seldom the best method. If
you have an hour in which to
cover a chapter, it is usually more
efficient to spend the first five or
ten minutes going over it very
rapidly, reading the topic sen
tences in the paragraphs, noting
the sub-headings and getting an
idea of what the chapter i3 about.
In this way you know what is
coming and you are likely to get
each point more quickly than if
you did not know what to expect.
After you know what the chapter
Is about you can spend forty-five
or fifty minutes reading it care
fully, repeating those passages
which are important, especially
those which you do not under
stand upon the first reading.
When you have finished the chap
ter, spend a few minutes in glanc
ing over it as a whole, so as to
make certain that you understand
the relation of the different
topics to each other. While this
method may not be so desirable
in reading some, types of litera
BANQUET TONIGH
HONOR STATE
PRESS M
MBERS
PHALANX 10 OPEN
ANNUAL
HEREONFRIDAY
33 Men to Enter Military
Honorary in Ceremony
Saturday.
Convening in Lincoln over the
week-end for the annual national
Phalanx convention, representa
tives from the universities of
Minnesota, Illinois, Creighton, and
Nebraska will inaugurate their
three days of meetings with regis
tration this afternoon.
Climaxing the Saturday meet
ings, 33 men will be initiated for
mally into the organization in the
presence of national officers, Com
mander Adrian Tolen, Lieutenant
Commander Ben Morske, national
finance officer, and Adjutant
George Masters. Major C. E. Speer
of the Nebraska military depart
ment and national advisor of
Phalanx will also be present.
Three-Day Program.
The three-day program for the
convention follows:
Friday afternoon, registration.
Saturday, 9 to 12, meeting in the
Hotel Lincoln.
12 o'clock luncheon with the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce.
2 to 4 o'clock, meeting in the j
Hotel Lincoln.
4 to 6 o'clock, entertainment.
7 o'clock, dinner dance In Ve
netian ball room of the Lincoln :
hotel.
9 to 12 o'clock, formal in the i
Lincoln hotel. ;
Sunday morning, sight-seeing j
trip of Lincoln.
The 33 new members to be in-
t Continued on Page 2.)
DR. CONDRA TO SPEAK
ON SOIL F
AT MOSd
Director of Conservation
Division Will Depart
Early in June.
Dr. George E. Condra, director
of the conservation and survey di
vision of the university, will at
tend the international congress for
geol gists at Moscow, U. S. S. Ft.,
next summer, where he will pre
ent a paper on Correlation of the
Permo-Pennsylvania Formations of
Nebrask.
The congress, which will draw
leading geologists from thruout
the world, will be held from July
20 to 28, with several meetings in
Leningrad as well as Moscow.
Dr. Condra will also be a mem
ber of a party which will make
two field excursions to study car
boniferous formations in Russia,
with one excursion preceding and
one immediately following the
congress, and will devote his time
to a study of Bryozoa from Per
mian and Pennsylvanian forma
tions He is considered one of the
leading authorities in the world on
such formations, and has built up
for the university the largest col
lection of Bryozoan fossils of these
ages to be found anywhere.
Other members of the party will
he Dr. Sellers, state geologist of
Texas; Dr. Moore, state geologist
(Continued on Page 2.)
ture, it is highly efficient in deal
ing with textbooks.
Practice Underlining.
If you own the book you are
using (and you should own your
text-books whenever possible),
underline the important sen
tences. (This will decrease the
second-hand value of your book,
but you won't get much for it,
anyway.) At first you may not
agree with your Instructor as
to what is important, but prac
tice in deciding what is Impor
tant will Improve your ability
to recognize it. Altho authori
ties differ, I believe that under
lining is usually preferable to
writing an outline of the con
tents. The latter consumes more
time and effort and is usually
no more useful for review than
is underlining. Often notes and
comr ents written on the mar
gins of pages are valuable re
minders to use in reviewing.
If you have done the underlin
ing properly, you should be able
to review a book In much
shorter time than if you have
to read the whole book. If you
find that the underlined sen
tences do not recall the entire
meaning of a passage, you can
still read the accompanying sen
tences to refresh your memory.
In most cases, it is useless to
try to remember verbatim what
you read, or even the most im
portant things. Read to get the
ideas, rather than to memorize
what is in the book. If you try
to memorize a passage, but forget
only one word, you may lose the
entire meaning. If you read for
the idea and get it, you are still
able to express it, even though
you may not use exactly the same
words. One way of making certain
that you will retain Ideas is to
make them parts of your whole
(Continued on Page 4.)
CONCLAVE
Juniors Propose
To Open Student
Publicity Bureau
Y.
M. DISCUSSES
YEAR'S PK OGHAM
AT NEXT SESSION
A discussion of plans for the re
mainder of the semester will con
stitute the program of the Y. M.
C. A. meeting set for Saturday,
Feb. 20, in the Y rooms at the
Temple.
Following a supper in the club
rooms, members will discuss sug
gestions for activities to be carried
out by the organization during the
remainder of the year. Dan Wil
liams, president, will lead the dis
cussion. A charge of 25 cents has been
set for the supper. Those planning
to attend must notify C. D. Hayes,
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. before
tonight.
Carnival Fans to Celebrate
at Grant Memorial
Tomorrow.
Coed Counselor's midwinter fes
tivity, the annual penny carnival,
will open at 2:30 Saturday, Feb.
20, in Grant Memorial and will
continue thruout the afternoon. A
dozen booths prepared by sorority
and organized women's houses, and
dancing to a public address sys
tem will afford amusement and en
tertainment for the carnival goers.
The climax of the carnival occurs
just before its closing at 5 o'clock
when a popularity cup wiil be pre
sented to the group whose booth
receives the largest number of
votes. Every 15 cent ticket bought
at the door will carry one voting
privilege.
General chairmen for the affair
are Virginia Nolle. Dorca.i Craw
ford, and Coed Counselor presi
dent. Marjorie Bannister. Mary
Priscilla Stuart is chairman of the
food committee, Erma Bauer is in
charge of the advertising, and
Frances Scudder will present the
cup of popularity. The committee
for the carnival has announced
that special care has been taken
this year to make their celebration
attractive to both the men and wo
men students of the campus.
VARSITY:FROSH RIFLE
TEAMS MEET FEB. 20
15 Men to Fire for Each
Team; Competition Open
to Public
Members of the varsity-freshman
rifle teams will compete for
honors at 1 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon, Feb. 20, in the basement
of Andrews hall. Sergeant McGim
sey announces that the match is
open to the public.
Fifteen men will be firing for
each team with only the scores of
the ten highest to be counted. Fir
ing will be shoulder to shoulder
with a time limit.
Teams will be under the leader
ship of the newly elected officers.
The varsity will be directed by
John Campbell, captain, and John
Cattle, manager. The freshman
team will be under the direction
of John Folsom, captain, and B. E.
Taylor, manager.
The members of the varsity
team are John Campbell. John
Cattle, John Salyards, C. Thomp
son, Bob Mowbray, Jean A. Jack,
Dale Bonham, George Galloway,
Jay Forrester, Fred Bodie, C.
Summers, L. N. Gray, G. E. Wick.
Bob Avery, Forrest Wllke, and
George Eager.
The freshman riflemen are John
Folsom, J. Sisson, B. E. Taylor,
Sterling Dobbs, G. Uhrenhold,
M. E. FolHom, R. C. Fenstermack
er. C. F. Dus, H. T. Williams, R.
Grant. M. H. Rohrbaugh, G. R.
Jameson, C. H. Kleaper, G. P. Mu
eller, John Daris, and Jack Rath
bone. LUNDSTROM WILL HEAD
ENGINEERING HONORARY
Sigma Tau Elects Officers;
to Hold Installation
March 4 th.
LouU Lundstrom. mechanical
engineering student from Teka
mah, was elected president of Sig
ma Tau, honorary engineering
fraternity, at s meeting Thursday
night.
Other officers are Harry Brown,
M. E.. vice president: John Parker,
Chem. E.. secretary: Thurman
Sipp, E. E., treasurer; Carl Carl
son. M. E., corresponding secre
tary, and Glen Jamieson, M. E.,
historian.
Installation will take place
March 4. John Mostrom is the re
tiring president.
COUNSELRS
OPEN
WINTER
PENNY
BAZAAR SATURDAY
PRICE 5 CENTS
Class Organization Gets
Under Way as Board
Shape Plans.
Junior class organization, the
lack of which has long tickled the
palate of publicity hungry copy
line crusader3, seemed a step
nearer realization after a meeting
of the recently appointed commit
tee on class organization Thurs
day night. Although a request
for suggestions as to possible
functions of an organized junior
class made at the last meeting
of the student council, by Presi
dent Wadhams yielded no results,
the committee of thirteen outlined
a tentative program to be fol
lowed for the remainder of the
school year.
Burney Investigates.
Willard Burney was appointed
chairman of a committee to in
vestigate possibilities of establish
ing a student publicity bureau in
conjunction with the administra
tive News and Feature Service.
The bureau which is intended to
function as an agency carrying
news of the university to com
munity newspapers throughout tho
state would be handled by mem
bers of the junior class function
ing throughout the year through
a committee on committees.. Pub
licity would supposedly be cir
culated under the auspices of the
established university news serv
ice, carrying the byline of student
representatives of the particular
locality covered.
Robert Wadhams, junior class
president, voiced enthusiasm in
the proposed agency and ex
pressed his hopes "that such an
agency would tend to eliminate
the antagonism with which out
state citizens view the university,
and would effect a feeling be
tween school and populace that
would eventually prove beneficial
to both alike."
Burney stated late Thursday
night that arrangements had been
made to go before the State Press
Association convention Saturday
morning to discuss the proposed
publicity service with editors
(Continued on Page 2. i
A. W. S. LEAGUE
HONORS ACTIVE GIRLS
Unaffiliated Women Laud
Outstanding Work
On Campus.
Going steadily forward in its
role of uniting barb women inter
ested in broader campus life, the
Barb AWS League honored 17
underclasswomen at a tea held
yesterday in Ellen Smith hall.
Over 60 barb women and special
guests attended the affair.
Rosa Bouton hall, the freshman
co-operative house, claims four of
the seven women who were given
corsages in recognition of their
outstanding achievements in ac
tivities. Those honored were:
Dorothy Anderson. Eleanor Bell,
Lillian Blaskovec, Ruth Green, Joy
Pestal and Patricia Pope.
Of the ten women who received
regular recognition, the active
Rosa Bouton hall girls claimed
three. Roses were given to Libby
Blaskovec, Marijane Eager, Irene
Eden, Helen Danner, June Hughes,
Marion Kaths, Marie Knickrehm.
Latha Shannon, Irma Uchling and
Molly Wyland.
Girls attending the tea were
told by board members the aims
and plans for the present semes
ter for thL'm. Special guests were
Miss Elsie Ford Piper, Miss Mil
dred Green. Mrs. Ada Westovcr,
Miss Nora Dc Cory and Miss Eve
lyn Diamond, former members of
the Barb AWS board.
R. 0. T. C. BAND PLAYS
Junior Chamber Sponsors
Broadcast by Reserve
Officers.
As a feature of National De
fense Week the University R. O.
T. C. band broadcast a series
of numbers over the reserve
officers program Wednesday eve
ning from station KFOlt from
9:30 to 10 o'clock.
J. Edgar Boschult. assistant
purchasing agent for the Univer
sity, introduced the band and its
director, William Quick. Between
numbers by the band Fred Eastci -day,
Jr., radio program chairman
for the Lincoln Junior of Com
merce, talked on the national de
fense program of the count ry.
On the program which was en
titled "The Good Will Hour" the
band played the following num
bers: His Honor March by Fill
more, Le Reine de Saba by
Gounody, Hail Varsity by Chen
oweth. Semper Fidells March by
Sousa and the Star Spangled
Banner. As a feature of the pro
gram Dwane Harmon played a
merce sponsored the program,
cornet solo. Sounds of the Hudson,
by Clark.
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