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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1937)
CbvDiuicL ancL dbout Daily MAY 15 1937 Official Student Newspaper of 'the University of Nebraska 1 PtxKIOCnit-xi. ROOM Convo Features Finder of Missing Link (HEBRASKAN 5J' - Ml Surah Jt j l.tmif w if j) j - j.-rr-r., -,- , -'nvmiN ivvniiAtiWA" nnnAV. MAY II. 10.17. rmi.r, .) i mi? I vol. xxwi rNu.-t-o. " . - Rrat Yc Drums, Wave Yc flags! Evcryono seems to love a pa rade. The boys playing soldier fair bust their buttons and med als In youthful prldo In their ap pearand. Hearts of. onlooking coeds palpitate and fair eyes glow uniforms produce such magical transformations. Something: about a soldier, they tell us. The other day we were trying to discover some of the attraction behind the wearing- of the khaki. In our ignorance we asked a stu dent officer, with a proudly dis played blue and white braid, why he didn't turn it in for a Ray new red one. The explosion was in stantaneous. "That I should be a cannon pusher! And besides I'm a damn pood shot." As we still thought the red braid the prettiest, the young man undertook to enlighten us. "I'm in the Infantry. The in fantry is the backbone of the army. Well, you don't need to laugh it's true. Listen. The artillery or the mechanized cav alry can take a post, but only the infantry can hold the posi tion." So the army isn't of a single mind on the most self glorifying way to kill the enemy. So there's a bit of professional rivalry be tween them as rides in trucks and them as walks. We had always conceived of the army as one ju bilant brotherhood of hard mus cled gents givinp their finest for their country, all nobility and esprit de corps. What a long tale a bit of braid tells. Already the mails are being swelled with "literature" con cerning summer youth confer ences of all conceivable varie ties. There are music camps, drama festivals, scientific expe ditions, art excursions. There are multitudinous possibilities for tours of Europe, resort hotel positions, summer entertainment circuits, special research courses In colleges, or temporary tuition earning jobs. There is every conceivable- sort of commercial, cultural or pleasurable oppor tunity for vacation hours. Least openly discussed, perhaps, taut occupying their due share of the postman's burden are pamph lets from religious assemblies of one sort or another. All of the various "movements" pacifistic, interracial, freedom of youth, and the like have sessions annually. The Y. M.'s and Y. W.'s Ret to gether In large numbers all over the country. And then there arc the denominational and Interde nominational confabs. Few collegians, of course, at tend any sort of summer gathering. Those who go to it, and will admit it, some of th2 spiritual minded groups are therefore very much in the minority. Thus it "s hard to evaluate the reactions of such small self-selective bodies are the individuals in attendance or the conferences themselves re sponsible for the claimed uplift? Do not put us at once in the seat of those who scoff and scorn. Our sympathies have ever been nrn vnnnff npnnlc's assemblies. Rather we would challenge the leaders and propogators or sucn take in honest stock of their programs. The field for counselling and guidance 01 grow ing ups is charged with possibili ties. Are the church folk fooling themselves, or are thry living up to their self imposed responsi bilities? tliof manv trivp a whoODl Indifference is the majority's order of the day. But those who care, care deeply. How about it churchs are you coming across? TANKSTERETTES INSTALL NEW OFFICERS SATURDAY Coach Beechncr to Address Coed Swimming Club at Annual Dinner. Tanksterettes will attend their annual installation banquet at 6 o'clock Saturday evening in the Y. W. cluh rooms. Members of the women's swimming oiganiza tions will hear Ralph Bocchncr. Lincoln high athletic coach, as featured speaker of tlifl evening. Coach Beechner will base his talk on an article written by him for the American Athletic Journal and it concerns various types of swimming and life saving prob lems Alan on the nroeram is a leading by Virginia Nolte and a vocal selection by Maxine Tiller. At 5:30 o'clock preceding the dinner installation of new officers will take place. New president is Cora Fox; vice president, Betty Clements: treasurer. Mary Jo Hrnn- nnd renorter. Chelvf Matt- ley. Retiring officers are Martha Jackson, president: Adnenne ura fith, vice president: Cora Fox, treasurer; and Frances Steele, re- nvter Special guests at the banquet will be Miss Alene Moore and Miss Lenore Alwiy. both Instructors in the phys ed department. Members of Tanksterettes are nlannintr a ewirn nnd DlCniC next Saturday, May 22, at Capitol beach. In charge of arrangements are Mary Jo Henn ana cnzaoeui A meetine of lie old ana new officers will be leld at seven o'clock Wednesday evening. May 1 at the Phi Mu house. Plans for next year will he considered. LIBERAL FACTION FOUNO GUILTY OF RULE INFRACT Judiciary Committee Holds That No Damage Done to Progressives. finlltv of violating a student council elec tion rule was the ver dict handed down to the liberal fnrtlnn hv the ludiciarv commit tee of the student council at a spe cial meeting Thursday afternoon. No punitive measures will be taken against the faction since it was decided that no damage nao. been done to the progressive Tac tion. F.vidence was produced at the judiciary beard's meeting which showed that the liberals had dis tributed mimeographed sheets with Dtinted candidate names and platform and had circulated them among the various sorority houses. Some of the mimeograpns nan been mailed to students living off the campus. Progressives Not Damaged. Due to the fact that the pro gressives carried all but fout of the offices in Tuesday's election, the judiciary committee came to tho conclusion that the infraction of the election rule failed to do sufficient damaire to the progres sive faction to warrant declaring the elected liberal candidates as ineligible. Following is the report sent to Lloyd Friedman, president of the liberal faction, by the judiciary committee: "The judiciary committee of the student council finds that the lib eral faction is guilty of violating article IV of the rules for student elections. No Punitive Measures. "Since wc find that no damage was done to the progressive fac tion, in the election of May 11, 1937, thru your violation of rules, we aie not taking the punitive measures provided for in the aforementioned article, to wit: 'That any candidate violating (Continued on Page 3.) FINE ARTS COSTUME BALL FOR MAY 22ND Miss Faulkner Discloses the Date of Annual Party in Morrill Hall. Everything necessary for a gala affair is included in plans for the annual Fine Arts costume ball to be staged next Saturday night, May 22, in the Morrill hall galler ies. Provisions are being made for an evening of dancing and enter tainment. Remembered from year to year for its remarkable costumes, this ball promises to be no exception. Prizes will be awarded outstanding dress. The theme to be carried out in costuming is "Art Thru the Ages." You mav see an Egyptian danc ing with a surrcalsit, a Greek god dess with a robot. Anything is possible," explains Sponsor Kady Faulkner. " There has never Deen one like it. there will never be an other like It." she insists. Ramsey Plays Auction. Ray Ramsay, alumnus adjust able to any occasion, will assume the role of auctioneer to sell what Miss Faulkner terms "some very famous portraits." but which are generally understood to be carica tures of faculty members. Dance routines entitled "Art In One Easy Lesson" will he pre sented by Orchesis, modern dance group directed by Miss Claudia Moore. Starting with the ancienl Egyptians, the lesson brings one up to date and takes one as far In advance as the surrealists. The evening, as outlined by Miss Faulkner is as follows: Grand march begins at 8:30, prizes fo best costumes awarded, program (Continued on Page 3.1 HI II ,KMEN TO AW A It D TKOPHY AT BANQUEI Military Honorary Reveals New Members' Names Tonight. Announcement of new Pershing Rifles officers and awarding of honors for the past year's activi ties will feature the basic drill honorary's annual stag banquet this evening. 6:30 o'clock, Hotel Lincoln. Colonel Oury and staff of the military department will at tend as guests of honor; To the Pershing Rifle member considered the most valuable man in the organization the past year will be awarded a loving cup. Medals will also be given to other students outstanding in various ac- i tivities. In charge of arrangements are Kermlt Henscn. Martin Oclrich, j and Harrison Epperson. Students to Apply Now For Publication Jobs Applications for appointment for the following positions on the student publications will be received by the student publi cation board until 12 noon, Thursday, May 20. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Editor-in-chief. Two managing editors. Six newt editors. Business manager. Three assistant business managers. THE CORNHUSKER. Editor. Two managing editors. Business manager. Two assistant business managers. THE AWGWAN. Editor. Business manager. Application blanks may be obtained at the office of the School of Journalism, Univer sity hall 104. Material already on file need not be duplicated. John K. Selleck, Secretary Student Publication Board. ROBERT SIMMONS WINS PRESIDENCY Group Elects Denver Gray, Miss Edison to Other Offices Thursday. Bob Simmons, Lincoln, was elected president of Barb Council at a meeting Thursday. Simmons automatically becomes vice presi dent of Inter-club council and the office of secretary which he thus vacates will have to be filled at the next inter-club meeting. Denver Gray, president of the Inter-club council, was elected vice president of the barb council. Eliz abeth Edison, vice president of the barb A. W. S. board, will serve as secretary-treasurer for the coun cil next year. Publicity, orchestra; chaperons, and decorations committee for the all university parties sponsored by the council next fall, will be ap pointed at a latter date by the president of barb council. Discuss Council Changes. Changes in the organization of the barb council and the possibil ity of its functioning as a corre lating board of the barb A. W. S. board and the inter-club council were discussed. Revision of the present constitution in regard to membership in the council was deferred to later discussion this evening following the barb ban quet. Other members of the barb coun cil for next year: Byrle Shuck, Austin Moritz, Carl Alexis, Glenn Klingman, Doris Riisness. Eliza beth Edison, seniors; Bob Sim mons. Denver Gray, Dean Wor cester, Marian Staley, juniors; Robert Wilson, Helen Severa, soph omores. Delta Hii Delia to Hold Initiation Saturday at 5 Formal Initiation of pledges to Delta Phi Delta, fine arts honor ary, will be held Saturday at 5 o'clock p. m. in Gallery A of Mor rill hall. Sixteen will be in attend ance at the banquet. Miss Gladys Lux, president of the Lincoln Art ists' Guild will speak. The Weather. The weather man has prom ised ideal weather for the open ing of the prep track carnival today. He assures that It will be warmer than yesterday, and still and fair. OF BARB COUNCIL Schooner Summer Edition To Go On Stands in 10 Days Prof. L. C. Wimberly Reveals Names of Prose, Poetry Contributors. Ten days will see the publica tion of the summer edition of the Prairie Schooner, Nebraska liter ary magazine, presenting In its pages an unusual amount of poetry and the customary num ber of contributions by Nebraska and ex-Nebraska writers, accord ing to Dr. L. C. Wimberly, editor of the magaiine. Verse, prose and reviews ap pearing In this second edition of the year of the cosmopolitan Prairie Schooner represent the literary endeavor of 12 Nebraska people. 6 Californians, 2 New Yorkers, 2 natives of Massachu setts, and 1 writer from Michi gan. Rhode Island, Ohio. Georgia, Oregon, New Jersey, Mississippi, and the Philippine Islands. Miss Mongers, Bolken Write. Poets from Nebraska who ap pear In the coming number are Marie Mengers, a teacher In the romance language department, whose poem, "Change," is the first that she has had printed in the magazine; and Norman Bol Paleontologist Examines Jaw Bone . ; !- j- . .. .. ' , i V Y ' ( IJJf- Dr. Robert Broom, left, world famous paleontologist who last August discovered what scientists have hailed as the "missing link," is discussing with Dr. E. H. Barbour, director of the university mu seum, a jaw bone of a prehistoric Nebraska animal in Morrill hall's preparatory laboratories. Dr. Broom of the Transvaal museum of South Africa will speak this morning at 11 o'clock at Temple thea ter on "The Origin of Man." IH IXIiTIN Classes will not be dismissed for the all university convoca tion at 11 o'clock this morning when Dr. Robert Broom, famous paleontologist from South Af rica, presents an illustrated lec ture at the Temple theater. Instructors who have 11 o'clock classes may dismiss classes to hear the world fa mous paleontologist at their own discretion, but it was em phasized that classes are not necessarily dismissed for the as sembly. Y. W.lBlTf ECIS 10 SERMT YEAR Miss Gamble, Mrs. Rice Chosen to Supplement Present Board. Two new members were elected and two former members were re elected to the advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. at the last meet ing of the cabinet Wednesday eve ning In Ellen Smith hall. Mrs. Carl Rosenquist, 1320 N. 37. and Miss Evelyn MeU.ger, sponsor of the ag campus Y. W. C. A., each of whom have served one term of three years as member of the advisory board, were re elected. Miss Eliza Gamble, sup erintendent of social sciences in teachers college high school, and Mrs. Ray Rice, 600 N. 35, are the n!W members. Miss Adeline Reynoldson. assist ant professor of history, ana wis. J. W. LeRossignol, wife of Dean LeRossignol. are the retiring board members. Thev have each served two terms on the board and cannot be re-elected until at least vcar has elapsed. Velma Ekwall was elected treas urer of the Y. W. cabinet to take the place of Mary Elizabeth Dickey, who was elected to the office last February. Miss Dickey plans to enter school at U. C. L. A. next fall. New officers of the advisory board were elected bv the members of the board Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. Petrus Peterson was re elected chairman. Mrs. Chauncey Smith was elected vice chairman and Mrs. Grace Spacht was elected secretary. ken, a university student, the writer of "Section Gang." Making their first appearanres in the prose section of the Prairie Schooner are Dorothy Cook of Chadron, Lucile C. Hicks of Wis consin, and Dale Smith of Lin coln. "Maggie the Irrepressible" is the work of Miss Cook, who is the granddaughter of Prof. E. H. Barbour. Mrs. Hicks, who is eli gible for mention on the Nebraska list because she is the wife of A. S. Hicks, former dean of the Ne braska arts and sciences college, has written "Letters of Florida" for the Prairie Schooner, and Dale Smith has had his story. "In Time of Need These Comforts," accepted. Weldon Kees of Lin coln, former university student, again appears In the literary mag azine, thia time with "Like a New Moon." Reviewers in the summer num ber are Kenneth Forward. Instruc tor of English: Grace Kurz, the wife of Professor Kurz of the French department: Margaret Cannell. Instructor of English: Maurice Johnson. Instructor of English; Frederick L. Christensen, Schooner editor and assistant in the English department, and Wel don Kees. jimni.mi ui "i m ' Krom Lincoln Journal. E FEATURES BARB T Dean Worcester to Act as Captain of Evening's Entertainment. "Heave Ho!" is the theme of nautical dinner for all barbs which is being held this evening at 6:15 at Ellen Smith Hall. As captain of the ship, Dean Worcester will give the toast, "Hello." Velma Ekwall. barb AWS board presi dent, and Denver Gray, inter-club council president, will respond to the toast master. "Exploit Accordingly" will be given by Roger Emrich as an nccordian solo. Adnenne Griffith will speak on "Anchors Away" as her toast. "Veer to the Coed Shoppee" will be presented by Rosa Bouton Hall. "Embark" will he the title of Milton Gustafson's toast. Evelyn Brown will sing "Helmsman's Song." "Onward!" will be the brief talk of Dr. H. C. Filley. chairman of the rural eco nomics department. Joy Pestal. barb AWS board member, and Bob Simmons, inter club council member, planned the program. Other committees in charge are: menu. Lois Lichliter; reception. Beatrice Ekhlad; publi city, Helen Scvcra. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Filley, and Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Keim. of the ag college faculty, will chaperon the dinner. Barbs are requested to attend in informal dress. SECOND AG ELECTION SCHEDULED MAY 25 Facultv Committee Rules Protest Valid; Mens' Posts Open. t.,ilino Ate now heinc made for ' all man'. ,nrtiv nn.ait inn.q on the agricultural college campus. Rul ing by the faculty committee declared the May 9 election as illegal, necessitating the holding of a second election May 25. Circulating of a petition advis- ing students on the' desirability of j certain candidates resulted in a ' protest which was submitted to the faculty committee. A student I council ruling covering campus 'elections stntes that it is illegal to distribute any form of printed I matter in the form of campaigning- Positions open are three posts on the Ag executive board, one senior at :arge and two juniors; three seniors at large for Farmers Fair board and two junior men for the Col-Agri-Fun board. Dr. Rosenquist, speaking for the faculty committee, explained that altho the student council judiciary committee decided to dismss the protest submitted to them, agricul tural college will proceed as was decided previously and hold a new election. SIGMA DELTA CHI. The Sigma Delta Chi initiation planned for tonight has been postponed until the middle of next week. All pledges will in formed as to the exact time of the initiation. In Tlie Infirmary THURSDAY. Lourea Caulkint, Aurora. Isabel Woodward, Calloway. Alyce Kalina, Table Rock. Barbara Callahan, Douglas. 1 N THEME DINNER TONIGH PIANO FESTIVAL -p-TO FEATURE 400 HN STATE MUSICIANS Pianists Making Long Trip to Take Part in Mass Recital May 15. A galaxy of grand pianos will line the coliseum floor Saturday evening when at the second annual piano festival 400 Nebraska pian-1 ists of amateur and professional ranking perform in massed piano ensembles. Scheduled to begin at 8:15 o'clock, the music carnival will Include a massed chorus total ing a personnel of 900, which will sing between the mass piano numbers. With pianists roming from as far as Kimball and Sidney, a total of 900 miles for the musicians to travel, with 26 participants com ing from Columbus, the city with the most representatives excluding Lincoln, with 20 from Wahoo and Crete, it is evident that the crea tion of massed piano festivals, a recent innovation in music, is at tracting statewide attention. Sponsored by the Nebraska Mu sic Teachers' association, the Uni versity of Nebraska, and the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, the music festival will feature 60 grand pianos which will be played in both solo and duet arrange ments of ensembles. As many as 120 musicians may thereby play at one time. h'cTnKJV UTrS composed of 100 juveniles, 120 (Continued on Page 4.) DR. E. A. TO GIVE ADDRESS AT Immigration Authority From Grinnell Comes to Talk at Sunday Service. Sunday's choral vesper, will give students another opportunity to hear Dr. Edward A. Steiner. eminent scholar, writer and lec turer from Grinnell college, who From Linciln Journal DR. EDWARD A. STEINER. 11 appear as guest speaker with tt,o n9i Cathedral choir at five o'clock at the Cornhusker. ! Dr Steiner has visited Lincoln ; many times and last tall was a ' convocation speaker. He is one; of the foremost authorities in 1 a-;o nmhlemn of Immi- cration has traveled extensively, (Continued on Pape 3.1 f v Hnmiipni'S DoilSC Slackers Charged Willi Duly Negleri: c ; 11 1 j j Six Men Receive Wednesday Baths in Water Tank, Ag Campus Style. Hidden away in a dark corner of the Mechanical engineering build ing is a water tank. Altho its gen eral purpose is to feed a hydraulic motor, the tank sometimes has other uses. Wednesday it did. There are whisperings that the same tank will be put to the same uses at the same time today. In keeping with tradition, which has been the vogue of the campus for the past month, six budding engineers who had been charged with neglect in their important du ties over engineer's week were im mersed in the tank's aqua. Alto numbers in the form of chalk marks tell the tale, the names of au:h personages In the college of engineering as Stanley Michael. Walter Meyer, Irvin Chamberlain. Paul Rolfes. John Hoppe, and Kenneth Haugh stand back of those numbers. There's scum on the top and slime on the bottom." objected one of the favored recipients of the dousing. ' 1 - I DR. MICHAEL S. GINSBURG GINSBURG PLANS SUMMER'S STUDY IN WEST EUROPE Classics Professor Leaves Saturday for Research in Archaeology. Dr. Michael S. Ginsburg, asso- cl... professor of the Caries, will leave Saturday for Europe where . ! he will do some extensive research fessor Daft douMa made possible thru a grant ,rommained that this was the missing the American council of learned j link until Dr. Broom's discovery of snrielirs 1 an aflult BPC nine montns ' . ... , tL. v, Admitting that it is only a "wild Dr. G.nsbuig w,l work exclu- ,, DrbBroom cstimates that sively in the field of class cat fc inhabited Africa archaeology and w,ll interest h.m- , na self particularly ir l a study o Ko- , P P to definitely man glassware ich field I o wi- I witmn Tnis encc furnishes interesting and j imcn is b(,,icved t0 be nearer cessarv nformation regarding the i P 11 nd economic status of early I (Continued on Page 3.) civilizations. He will be back in I time for classes next fall. Glassware Study. Dr. Ginsburg wn isccme mosl of his scientific data from the leading lahraries and museums in France. Belgium, Germany and Italy. He will limit his research to a study of the glassware of the western provinces of the Roman empires, in which vicinities the glass industry was thriving from the first century A. D. to the fifth. According to the Nebraska ed ucator, this is a field of classical archacolocy little explored as far as ancient Rome is concerned. As for the Egyptian and Syrian em pires, mucn nas Deen oone w ,m- field of calssical archaeology. 1 nC summer's investigation will pro vide Dr. Ginsburg with additional information which will he avail able lor h'.s classes here in class- ical arenaeo.ogy aim inc u pi.isinB,v Pfantv number of rrgis Whilo in Bc'isrium he will ad- 1 ' .. ''V..., u ' 1..1,- dress the international congress for the study of the history of law to be held at Brussels. The grant bv the American society was available to him last summer, but Dr. Ginsburgh found it nccessaty,. to postpone his European study until this year. ttxsp Clul. in HoM ParlV at Arnmrv Tonillt The Estes Co-operative cluh will : give a dance from 7:30 to 9:ju i-ri- I day eveninc at the Armory. Ad mission to the dance will be ten cents and proceeds will he used to defray expenses of sending dele- , gates to the annual Estes V y, .- Y. M. convention to be held at the resnrt .lune 9-1P. Chaperons will; be Prof. and Mrs C. W Scott. nd Prof, and Mrs. 11. O. Werner 1 "A porson can bp t ankrfl very 1 annmi;,.ialclv m thBt bunding.- said conscientious objector not j in the school of engineering and a personal acquaintance witn me bovs in the college of law. The fun, according to a number of men in "engine" college, all started Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. More than 60 engineers went from room to room, picking up T" J . .;,Vh ...Kn nt I ft rne npr son wioub.u. u.u "" ""' worn I'll ciifciiicc-i a vv.n. I rade of prisoners were conducted into the dark corner, then to the tang. Only one objected. 30 Second! of Grace. Again, In keeping with tradition, exactly thirty seconds of freedom was given before each ducking. In that specified one-half minute, numble fingers picked at shoe strings and buttons; clothing flew in every direction. The tanking took place. Record after record his been checked to find the In stigator of the "engine" college punishment. The search ended in the discovery of another tank, that one on the ag campus. "Several law students are under , consideration." an engineer on the i "inside track" stated. DR. BROOM TALKS ON ORIGIN OF MAN IN TEMPLE TODAY Famed Paleontologist to Tell of Discoveries in South Africa. Discoverer of the "missing link.' Dr. Robert Broom of the Trans vaal Museum of South Africa will address a specially scheduled all-university convocation at 11 o'clock this morning in the Temple theater. Classes will not be dis missed except where the individual instructors see fit to do so. Speaking on "The Origin of Man," Dr. Bloom will illustrate his lecture with a picture analysis of the missing link, better known as Australopithecus transvaelcnsis. Dr. Broom was brought to this country to address the Philadel phia Academy of Sciences and is now the guest of Dr. E. H. Bar bour and C. B. Schultz of the uni versity museum. The missing link, discovered hy Dr. Broom last August, is a fe male anthropoid ape with a brain capacity of less Jlhan one-half thfl size of any living type of man, but with teeth similar to those of persons todny. 40 Years of Study. As the climax of over 40 years of research and excavation on the part of the paleontologist, the dis covery of the Taungs ape speci men was made in a limestone cave of the Transvaal. A very young animal of the same Taungs species unA v, fnnnl 19 twara hefnrft bv TO DO SO Slow Enrollment Provokes Warning From Advisors, Dean's Offices. With registration for next se- : Saturday at 12 ' 1- ,l..nM orlrianrs o'clock, deans and advisors are expecting a last minUt "i1 of students trying to get thru lines this afternoon and tomorrow morning, up to yesterday a sui- tiations had been delivered to the offices of the assignment com mittee. Slower than ever before in rrc. Isterinc, students will find thnr fines for late registration reach- , Hih ...,, ..,..,. , rrowfls to ge0 afivisors and deans t)lpy are unabic t0 reach the head j of the lines at the last minute of lrreffiJlon showed 1 no Increase in closed sections, al tho 3 sections were closed atter , Wednesday's enrollments. Closed . sections are: Subject Section Bacteriology 101 C, t Botany 1 B Business Organization 141. .. I Commercial Arts 25 Ill Education 63 IV English 21 IV German 3 1 Geography 71 H Mathematica 3 1, II Mathematics 4 1 Military Science 23 C, D Psychology 70 V EEJ : c1 Zoology 151 A, C MISS MANSFIELD TO GIVE SENIOR RECITAL SUNDAY Piano Student Will Play Beethoven, Bach in Varied Progrim. Sunday afternoon convocation ! pocr. at the Temple theater will hear Elsie Marie Mansfield, senior piano student with Mrs. Owen Jones, when she appears In her senior recital at three o'clock. Her program divided into three groups. Miss Mansfield wil' offer three movements of Beethoven's "Sonata. Op. 53" in her first sec tion. She will play the Allegro eon brio, the adagio molto and the allegretto moderato movements. The "Overture to the 28th Can tata" by Bach and Saint-Saens, Brahma' "Intermezzo, Op. 116. No. 4." and "Scherzo. C sharp minor. Op. 39" will compose the second group. To complete her recital, the pianist will present "The White Peacock" by Griffon. "The IIand Spell" by Ireland, and "Rhapsody. C Major, Op. 11" by Dohnanyi.