8EBRASKAN
VJ N?l
XJ1C
l4LA 1 1 W
A JLIJLJ,
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
A-
Louise
7"
In the Woods of Jesus
The Well Known Christ.
VOl XXXVII. ISO. 22
LINCOLN. ISEBKASKA, IIIIKSDW. OCIOItKH II. 1937
ritir.K mm: (TINTS
SPIRITED RALLY
Prof. Orin Stcpanck started it,
and there have boon reverbera
tions in bull sessions and puhlic
speaking classes ever since. The
ultimate results may be amazing.
And the effects upon the mores
and moralities of the youth of the
land can only be fearfully imag
ined. It seems that the fiery pro
fessor and some of his more ar
'ticulate proteges are throwing
overboard, as a code and guide,
the Golden Rule.
Overboard because it is "self
ish," Is the verdict. "If I don't
like noodles," reasons a long
haired student philosopher and
bone digger, "and my friend does
like noodles, and I follow the pre
cept of "do unto others as you
would have them do unto you.'
then what? Then 1 dare not serve
noodles to him, because I would
not have him serve them unto me,
and he serves noodles to me, be
cause he would have me serve them
unto him, and that would be a
mess."
Poetic License.
Yet there were some aspects
of the selfishness that seemed
attractive, beyond the realm of
idealism and logic. Quoth the
practical In our young poet, "If
every beautiful girl I met did
unto me as I would do unto her,
WELL . . ."
I
0 GIVE SOONERS
WELCOME A
I
Pep Clubs Combine Forces
To Present Carnival
Party Oct. 30.
P.ally plans, designed to give
Coach Tom Surinam's Sooners a
rousing welcome and to raise the
pitch of student spirit for Satur
day's Oklahoma-Nebraska game,
were mapped last night at meeting
of the Corn Cobs.
Falling in behind the freshman
band promptly at 7:30 o clock Fri
day evening, Corn Cobs and Tas
sels will lead the student parade
from Temple Theater down R st.
to 16th t. The procession will
march down fraternity and soror
ity row and wind up in front of the
Lincoln hotel where the evening's
program will be held.
Biff Introduces Stidham.
Nebraska Coach "Biff" Jones,
who last year guided the gridiron
destinies of the University of Ok
lahoma, will introduce Jus Sooner
successor, Tom Stidham, to the
Cornhusker student body. Stidham
was Jones' line coach last season
ENGLUND DESCRIBES OHIO
TRIP BEFORE AIRY CLUB
Varsity Dairy Club Hears
Report of National
Show in Columbus.
Wallace Knglund, member of
the dairy cattle judging team pre
sented a report of the team's trip
to the National Dairy show held in
Columbus, Ohio, at the second
monthly meeting of the Varsity
Dairy 'club held Tuesday evening,
Oct. 12. Arrel Masson, president,
presided at the meeting.
Business plans for the corning
semester were discussed. The club
plans to sponsor an agricultural
mixer either the second or third
week in January. Plans are also
being made for a convocation to
be held sometime during the first
week of November.
PUBLICATION HEADS ATTEND CHICAGO CONVENTION
If A" A w t
Hmuinl Dm-h.
SOONER-HUSKER IT
TO FEATURE 38 PREP
BANDSATHALFTIME
Director Quick Seeks Tunes
Of Oklahoma U.'s Songs
For Grid Program.
V VJ.
M Muroi)'.
Nebraskan, '38 Cornhusker
Executives to Hear
'Forum' Editor.
William Clayton, Cornhuker
editor, Howard Linen, business
manager of the yearbook. Kd Mur
ray, editor of the Daily Nibra.dan
and Bob Wadhams, Nebraskan
business manager, took the Ziphyr
to Chicago last night to attend the
inn i in j ion.
ltiihorl Wmlhftim.
Associatcri Collegiate Press con
vention. Publication hcari. editors and
business managers, from colleges
all over the country will attend the
three day session. Among the na
tionally known spoakeis on the
convention program u Henry God
dard Leech, editor of Forum
magazine. Specific publication
problems will be discussed in sev
eral symposiums.
bom:ks numerous as i hosii
try to identify notaries
DR. JOHNSON REVISES OLD
MEDIEVALISM TEXT
Dr. Gray Writes Chapters
About Constitutional
Medieval England.
Dr. K. N. Johnson of the de
partment of history has recently
published a revision of J. W.
Thompson's The Middle Ages. The
book, entitled "An Introduction to
Medieval Europe. 300-1. "SOO," was
written over a period of four years
and is essentially a new work.
Published by W. W. Norton and
company of' New York City the
book is heavily illustrated through
out its 1092 pages. Dr. Glenn V.
Gray, also of the university his
tory department, wrote the chap
ters on the constitutional develop
ment of medieval F.ngland.
Dr. 'Johnson's book was written
not only for the intelligent lay
man, but also for university
courses In medieval history." It
has been adopted bv several uni-
! versities and colleges including
j Radchffe and Williams and the
I universities of lovv.i State, Har
vard, Virginia. Indiana, Iowa. Chi
cago. California and Stanford.
COLISEUM PARTY
10 CM DAD'S
DAY FESTIVITIES
American flank candidate, will
represent the Sooners. Rally com
(Continucd on Page 2)
v,.in in s staining uetciopin ... : ani, ,jvancCt, to nP!u1 ccacn when
we ran lo ooin ine wiavca ami n in
most wide-eyed souls we knew for
their readings into the Scriptures.
And without exception we found
the sophisticates sounding a stern
and cautious note, and the inno
cents making mental memoranda
for future reference. Tins switch
ing of saints ami slnncis is all
very confusing.
A quiet, strong -resolved lad,
upon hearing the beautiful girl's
complication of doing unto
others, beamed, with an into-ac-tion
eye. "I think you've got
romcthina there: I'll have to
look into that . . . Yes. I be
lieve in the Golden Rule tor my
self." Another devotee of the straight
and narrow mumbled, downcast, "I
wi:h I'd thought of that."
Teacher Backs Down.
A popular youn-r romance lan
piagc instructor, of broad baJ
gvound, was momentarily abashed
hy the philosophical turn of af
fairs. Passing bis hand through his
hair contemplatively he returned.
"I'm afraid thr.t the interpretation
was a bit literal, and not at all
in the spirit of the thing. The
young man appears to lie overly
materialistic . . "
A native Frenchwoman, realistic
and wise, approved observation of
the rule; "it may be selfish, but;
it's j.istn-e."
But a wordiy romanticist
warned, concerning the girl gag,
"You'd better tee first it they
want to be done unto."
What manner of speaking is
this? It would Fcem that there arc
mote things on hcavwn and earth.
1 Gratiano, than are dreamt of in
your philosophy.
"Is there anyone on the Uni
versity campus who knows the
music of Oklahoma university's
song?" That is what "Billic"
Quick. Nebraska band director,
wants to know. Oklahoma's song
afc not published and he has been
unable to get any copies to ar-
r.n army order forced Jones to
end football coaching. Stidham.
whose career in the southwest has
been most colorful, has gained na-
uo.mi p.esi.fce n.y ranm for the Varsilv band. Any
by virtue of his Sooner? h to Oione flbl(? t0 ,ve thc t,psircJ jn.
victory over Rice ' ami 7 to 7 dead-, formHlion is af,kw, t0 Rct in tour)l
lock with Dana . B.ble s Texans. I wiUl (.k Monin Ha 2,?
Game Captain Lowell English bctwccn 10 alul n a m- or with
will speak for the Cornhiiskers , Lyman Splll.locUi telephone F2028.
Friday night from the Lincoln ho-, r,,.:,,,, mmial. a f;, musi.
tel marquee and Game -"aptain I x p'r0Kram for Saturday's game
I in spite or tne missing piece lor
not only is it Dads' Day for the
Jonathan Swift
Wealthy Meat Packer in
English I Paper.
BY FRED HARMS.
A new version of thc old game
"Who Am I? c'nion now. guess,
I dare you" was introduced on the
campus recently hy Maurice John
son, Knglish instructor. Listing a
number of people whom he imag
ined to be more or less well
Becomes . ,l ieri hard, wrote roams of descrip-1
tion, nut their guesses were miles:
wide. i
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde had
nothing on Artist Rockwell Kent
who was described variously as "a
concert player," and "a British
foreign minister."
Darwin Becomes Einstein.
Chillies Darwin, according to
FOR N STAMP DRIVE
four of the neophytes was a "great ( Over 20,000 RCfJ and White
criminal lawyer of llie Jinn cen
tury." Two others called him a
known, he asked his Knglish 1 1 foreign correspondent and one of
class to identify them. Sacred half the main figures in thc French
to death, no doubt, the freshmen (Continued on Page 2)
Stickers Issued as
Campaign Opens.
ENGINEERS' GROUP MEETS1
students but also it is band day
for many Nebraska and Iowa
communities, 38 of which will be
represented in a gigantic mass
SALE OF 'UNIVERSITY
Stadium Seating Difficulty
Due to Student Folly,
Says Educator.
Student Reports Feature
In Program of Oct. 12. 1
Readings of two student papers j
by their authors featured a meet- ;
ing of the Nebraska branch of the
American Society of Mechanical '
band of over 1,000 musicians in- j Engineers last night.
eluding thc Nebraska Varsity and E,lis Ct smith, iunior in cn-
Freshman bands. j gineering, spoke on "Flaws in j
j Special Dad Formation. Casting," and Joe Brown, senior
i In addition to this, the Varsity ; engineer, talked on the "Transmis
, band has been working on a Ron of Natural Gas." Prof. W. F.
special formation for thc Dads and Weiland of the mechanical en
! has recently learned several new gineering department showed pic
i marches and fanfares. To release tures which he has taken in the
I the special formation at this time, Black hills,
. according to Lvman Spurlock,
director, would be like taking thc
liquor out of the punch.
i iween now
BEFORE AiS.GlPi
DEAN AND MRS. HENZUK
Will HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Preceding thc game, the visit
ing bands will play cn masse with
Spurlock conducting. Thc two
pieces selected arc "His Honor
March" by Fillmore and "Na
tional Kmblem" hy Baglcy. Also,
t he North Platte band, which won
the national marching champion-
.k; ;.i iai)! ,..;u nn t,;v,;
. 111 J t'tj't, ll 11- Oil VAIIIWI-
iti.-vr, TV ,ir, 1U irt acii j e ?i, at
night. "The selling of ident.fica- Nphraska
Hon earns and ticket scalping is brml f)ow npw fo,.mations
a violation of ethical standaids. ajl, f
Students take .vantage of a tern- fr(J strause's "Hero",
porary value they may receive a w selcotjon.
wthout considering the harmful Gc0l
rftects upon future student bodies '
and the communrty population m' (Continued on Page 4.1
' I
i i
JE!
: Should students sell their identi
jfication cards? "No!" answered
Dr. C. H. Tatterson of the philos
'onhv department to members of
' the university Y. M. C. A
E
Names of SO workers on the
A.W.S. campaign for N stamps
were announced today by Eliza
beth Waugh, chairman of the
drive. Over 20.000 of thc red and
white stickers have been issued for
thc sale which will be waged be
tween now and Nov. 6. homecoin-
effort to stir up patriotic
for the altna mater.
sorority and organized
j woman's house on the campus
I throe representatives have been
SpCakCr LiStS FiVC Major 'appointed to carry on the sale.
and the other two make up a
team to canvass allotcd down
town districts.
Name Chairmen.
1 1 : : f .. . i x-i ,. .. : i I u. i
i,,.,!.,.,,!.,,! selling N stamps at thc Alpha
. . C. A., spoke before the , Chi Omega house arc Esther
weekly meeting of the Freshman Davis. Lucille Thomas, and Kath-
erin tsuiiocK. jane frail, Manaij
Miller, and rhvllis Ivcrs are sales
Jimmic Nichols' Elcvc i
Piece Band to Play
Saturday Night.
Crowning the festivities l :i
crowded Dad's Day program next
Saturday, which includes the tra
ditional Dad's Day football g;im;
with Oklahoma, and thc Dad'.- Day
banquet sponsored by the inno
cents Society, will be the annual
Dad's Day party in the enlist :,m.
Booked for the occasion is Jim
mie Nichols' eleven piece nrrhs
tra, which has just returned I mm
an eight weeks engagement i;i tin:
world's largest southwestern ball
room in Bella Vista, Arkansas.
Featured with the orchestra is
Luwana Marshall, torch singer,
formerly of Lincoln, who l.s reputed
to be both good looking and a
good soloist.
Streamer and Confttti.
Dean Worcester, committee
chairman in charge of the party,
announced Tuesday that thc coli
seum will be newly decorated for
the party and promises that the
floor will be excellent. Streamers
and confetti will also help lend a
gala atmosphere to thc funfest.
"There is no reason why this
shouldn't be the best ciance of the
year," said Worcester. "11 in not
necessary to have a date to come
to the party, ""d all students
should urge th parents and nil
visiting alumni to attend."
The party will bejin at S;4o. and
thc price is 75 cents a couple.
Functions of Large
YW Organization.
i
ex-Y"
a whole."
"John Selleek made a wrong i
' , cuess. but thc seating difficulty for I
- ,. . . thc Minnesota game was primarily ',
Staff Members Will Assist xhe fault of ln,. .icnts." Dr.,
In Teachers College j ratU-rson declared. "Students are
' I grasping for temporary advantage
Faculty rarty. 1 without considering ultimate re-i
Dean and Mis. V. K. Henzlik antics." he said. "It's the same
will hold open house for" mrmlx-rs thing that i3 going on in the en
of the Teachers college faculty j tire business and social world."
and the administrative staff fro111 An essential reasonableness was
8 to 11 o'clock Friday evening. I cited rs the nest guide to a jurig-
Grecting the guests at the im,r ment of light and wrong. At tne .
will be Mis Not ma Gillctt. As-i close of his talk Dr. Patterson j
sistinp in the rooms will be Dr. lVas suhjecled to a fiery cross-ex-1
nnd Mrs. W. H. Martin. Dr. ami amination by his listeners, some,
Mrs. K. O. Broadv. and Misse ,,r hom declared they had "sold
A. V, S. group Wednesday
; plaining the activities of thc
j on thc Nebraska campus.
She emphasized the fact that it
was an organization not only for
j this campus, as it is an interna
itionally affiliated. The purpose of
j the organization is thc desire to
r r i n t i. r i. load a full life for ourselves and
UCDOCr 10 nClUlC OdUII Udy j to help others to do thc same, al-
Fvpninn Post Article iways rmiP f01' ,hc pu''ance of
LVLlllliy roil HI lltlt. Christ. Miss Nelson pointed out.
On Campus Tonight, i The activity program of thc Y.
j W. C. A. includes five major ac-
! n.-f i h . tivities. accordins to thc sneaker.
i viiiunni ii'i."1"! - ; ' ..1.1
I . ..... 1 T, r r-i Ai.,,,r,c ff tl H , .1 H '
Loup River Public Power district, -"- m.
- D. J. DcBoer. will speak before j 1" re for upper classmen and 10
i members of thc Nebraska branch ! are freshman commission groups,
'of th An-erirsn Institute of Elec- I 2. Weekly Vespers which pro-
trical Engineering at a meeting to ! viie a quiet nour tor reiaNancn
be held this evening at 7:30 in andjime to listen to good mus.e ,
room 206 of mechanical engineer-: and interesting speakeis. i
I ;n voii I 3. Noon lunches in Ellen Smith
Particular interest in this sub- j hall for the town girls who bring
'ject is reported to be felt at thc I lunches from home and wish to
present time due to the recent ar- supplemcrt them with hot soup or
tide in the Saturday Evening Post drinks, and who wish a place to
which condemned such projects, i rciax nurmg me noon nour.
Pnnflirt hptwPM 'Fpminitv ! Nebraska's in particular, as a: 4. Social events which include
uuniuci utiwecn remimiy. Mr D ; the Kre8hnian teas at the first
leaders at the Alpha Omicron Pi
house: Mary Lou Dailey, Courtney
Ashton, and Dean Hughes from
Alpha Thi: Irene Courtenay and
Elma Ruth Lallman from Alpha
Xi Delta: Ruth Hyland, Maxine
Lowe, and Mildred Kruse from Chi
Omega: and Doris DeLong, Betty
Dunn, and Lois Wadlow from the
Tri-Dclt house.
Sales representatives of Delta
(Continued on Page 2)
e;
EaiialitV.' FOrmS SubieCt 'Boer is expected to present the of every year, the "Hanging of
oiner sine oi ine nig.nuri.i. u. .s .
talk tonight, which will be on the ning breakfast, the Oriental ba-hvdro-project
at Columbua. , zaar. "N" Books, conferences the
' AnangcmenU will also Ix- made, year around: those in sumi.ier in
nt the meetine for a trin to be Kstes 1'arK. ami last nut not ieai,
for Louise Lomax.
Coeds to Apply for Posts
On Concessions During
Football Games. -
' We don't want lo be like a man,
but we want to have a man's
fieri rude Beers and Winona Pel ry. tn,.jr ockt-ts,' were making good ' chance in the world," asseileri Miss
made some time In the near future the Scholarship fun
Oirl P,e. itcs.
Miss Gertrude Coding will be in Use of tlie money, and couldn't see Lcmij. Lomax
charge of tne inning room, ami i wny tnf.y shouMn t
Mi. D. A. WmiesW r will invite I
the Ru-.1 to the dining room.
Presiding at the tea table the
first hour will be Mrs. Charle.i
Kordyce and Mim Clara Wilson,
nsisted by Miss Ieona Failor.
Mrs. Meredith DailingU.n. Mis.
Ioui Gibb and Miss Elsie Jevons.
The second hour Mrs. Harry Brad
ford and Mrs. T. J. Thompfcon
ill be In charge. Afsitti:ig will
be Miss Hazel Davis, Mrs. A. J.
Lewandoskl. Mrs. M. W. Dclzell
and Miss Alice Windsor.
Fall flowers arl lighted taper
will form the table decorations.
AG CAMPUS BARB WOMEN
PLAN ACTIVITIES TODAY
Best
Paoers on Mental
Health of Child
To Get Award.
by interested students to Colum-;who need a little additional ne.p.
aeeretary of the bus to inspect the project. M.mbership. lor winen tne
in her address on1 Anyone interested is invited to "Y" is having their annual drive
'rn,ininit cv.,u,..- . ,k v hear Mr. DeBoeis talk tonignt. re-tnis wcck. ami ....... n.c
. Femininity or Equalit at Jhe . , of we,ht.r be is a mem- gills only have one membership
jW. Vespers yesterday afternoon in o e gncicly te to pay in their freshman year.
Ellen Smith hall. !
According to Miss Lomax worn- j " ' ... , . . . . M mwtt i - -
en fe a feV years ago that they EKM V V FED I P ON AMERICAN
i must be masculine ;n dress and! -------
I action to impress men. Women now ,
realize the privilege in being femi
1 nine.
i , i , . ... i . : . i. ... . '
riuirni-c .MKiiiuiaip in iih- . , ,.,,.,.,,.,!.
l&th century was one of thc fust i Co UHlbia SVS CITI S MUSICa TJJ.r. "ZLZ:
lependence from ! " . . rl'1
Having the need for 20 more
saleswomen at the Saturday games
the W. A. A. council is again
scheduling office hours when pros
pective saleswoman may spp'y
The concession business was
d for students o'-'y br,isk. al . "n
game BIHl H . BS t im-i tt, 11-
large the sales force. AH sales
women receive free admission to
thc games as well as a ten per
cent commission on articles sold.
This Saturday Honnie Purn w ill
take over the position of conces-
sions chairman on tne . a. a.
Organization Will Avvr.rJ
Prize to Girl Tumirrj
In Most Money.
All persons in any way conn- ,'.- '
with the Y. W. C. A. finance rt;.
must report to a meeting cry i
by cfairman Josephine Kusni :
In fcllen Smith hall at 5 p.
today.
That the $30 in prize money -.m-I
be awarded to those girls tuin iv;
in thc most money polely to hci,i
pay expenses for thc E.-tes Con
ference was stressed by Winifrc I
Nelson, X. W. C. A. prcsuient.
Girls entitled to prize money but
who know definitely that they will
be unable to attend the ten day
Y. M.-Y. W. conclave in Estes
park, must forfeit their winnings
to the next high gii 1.
Still leading the rare in amount
turned in the second nay was
Priscilla Wicks. Mary Arbitman
was second in student subscrip
tions anil contribution money ie
ccived during Wednesday s cam
paign. Women students may make
pledges until Oct. 19. Membership
fee for four years is $2.00. Tcr
sons who are at present members
of the Y. W. C. A. tie welcome to
make contributions. $1,200 has
been set as the goal.
WILLIAM PFEIFFER GIVES
RECITAL AT CONVOCATION
JAZZ; SAYS DAVIDSON TAYLOR
Hastings College Student
Sings Classics, Old Ballads
And Folk Songs.
William Tfeiffer, of the music
council. She replaces Harriet Jack-. riepartment of Hastings college
son who is resigned. the featured Performer - u the
Miss Durn requests that all
women to show Independence
the male ex," said Miss Lomax.
"Even In the early 20th century
the general opinion was that the
The George Davis Bivin founria- nien shoukl be ever conscious ol
lion, through the university, is of- ; thir Pa '
fcW from $10 to $40 for pane,. As an in.ro. lu. t.on to the speak
on Home phases of the relationship i " Re; nice Nellemann rrad "If. For
Director Reports
On Tour.
j women Interested in s.'.lea posi
I tiona meet her in the W. A. A.
lounge anytime between the hours
to 5;30 Tuesday. Other office
ours will be announced later and
University School of Music pre-
of emotion lo thc mental health
of the child. The contest is open
An in.fression of England as
'the liveliest nation in Euiope for
music right now ant' a report
sterility in music. The turning j posted 0n the door of Grant Me
point wnien r.npiann saw aooui , niorial
fifty years ato set it on a path
of steadily increasing productiv
it y.
Center Moves West.
T ic renter of music is no
BARB LEADERS DISCUSS
POINTS SYSTEM TODAY
Woman.-' Maxine Federle led the t',at Ocrma
New Unaffiliated Students .,u i,..,.-. .'.n.i,.r..i. ! ehoir In the pmcessional
. h,. " . . , ii t,i,..i
I .r.-1" .Hi. I 111". i'i,.."r.
.i -t a ttaveline westward. It .s no longer
ny is apparently fed ; jn (.prnnv an,, Kianrc lt w.
Invited to Meeting
This Afternoon.
All unaffiliated new women 1
students on Ag rampux will meet j
at 4 o'clock this afternoon In room
AH. Ag hall, to discuss plans for j
the year's activities. The meeting.
ionsored by the three Ag repre-!
sentatives on the Earl) A.W.S.
board, is called for the purpos
of intioducii.g freshmen toed to
the variouK organizations in the
university.
Edith Filley. of the Barb A.W S.,
will explain the women'f point
system and Lou Lirhliter will de
scribe th purpose and work of
the board. Lois Giles will pretide
I the meeting.
Poultry Club lo Conduct
Judging Cintrnt Oct. 23
A Judging content will be held
Saturday ft. 2J at the agilcul
turnl foliage by the ronltry rlub.
Th- mmst Is tying direele, hy
I awards will be a first prize of $40 j Pi,ni'", "V Eleanor McOofl sang . paV,son Taylor, newly apH)inted ! side of the Atlantic in our geneia-
and the scond mtzc $25. Prizes- P"11 ot director of thc Columbia Broad-1 tion, but it is coming.
'for the umlereiadiiate croun are eating Systems music division
r r I T T r T I in iipnr iiiii1! ,. .. ..;...i
.r,.i tin in aei f i ,i Dip I l-ll f it'liWK K a ' a Iter a mom n s visii. anroau. u.uuiu
-.. n.i.i v. r. ... v ... I l .l I n.l Iff.Ulll- IJM.l.ir .1 I . . .. : ..... . I. I.
i ...... ...... ..... Tavlor. wnosc voice nas neen , traener, presmem 01 u- i-.mm
, familiar to the CES audiences as music chaml)cr, who a.-ked him not
i new urcnestra atuacnts
and re- up" with American jazz have been jn j;,,, eentuty. It is coming
acer.m- i,IOiielit bnek from Euroic bv - this wav. It may not reach this
Unaffiliated House Heads '
Meet at Ellen Smith J
This Afternoon.
l'.:nli hniisrt niesiilents will nief t !
titude toward jazz from Paul , K1rn Sn
terniMin at 1 o ci k
Jniith with Velma Ekwall.
total amount will be divided be
tween the contestants.
Any ntudent in the university
may enter, and It Is suggested that
special Interest wPl be found In
the departmenta of physiology,
psychology, education, sociology,
home economics, nursing, and pub
lic health.
The foundation will keep the
original type-written cop of each
Urged to Apply.
Due to a serious shortage In the
bass section of the symphony or
chestra. Director Lentz of the
School of Music announced Tues-1
day that all who wish to play in
the section should apply to him
immediately. The School of Music
former announcer of the Philhar
monic society broadcasts and of
the Stadium concerts, went to Eu
rope on a vacation, he days, "lust
for fun." However, his Interest In j must give attention to content-
tili.n hut-h u-nmrm'ft nrrnni7.atinn.
to "send tis any more American . R b Bt.Uvl,y .M)i. svsU,ms will
JU7. UlH'Mll l Wl'l HUM tit
iniAfAiTAji n ttrf wuta anir i in mil-
aistrlbuteI uxA house proM
ilont vi lli i.iii'frii p irl In Art nfl
-1- 1 tntAi that rB
nc, ..uttnn.a.m leaders. All point leaders.
prize winning paper and reserves ; will furnish instruments for all
the right to publish the same. Al- j who will play or wish to learn,
though there are several contests There is also room for several
being conducted in different um- j more viola players,
versities. separate prizes will b , Student who Join the orchestra
made in each school. The awards now will have an opportunity to
music led him to the. broadcasting
centers of the continent.
Rebirth of Mutic.
In London he lunched with Sir
Adrian Boult. who gave him the
porarles because youth has some
thing to say to one another the
world over.
Tests Television.
ln Paris, where he visited tlietx-
Impression of England's liveliness ' position and, with Mrs. Taylor,
In music. took part in some television aem
will be i.iade In tbe spring of 193S.
Students wishing to participate
should see a member of the local
committee. Dr. D. W. DvslngT.
Mr. K. H. Iewis. Dr. J. M. Rcln
hanlt. Dr. P.uth Staples, or Dr.
Jdsrvin Vaughn. Details will be D. A. Worcester, who Is thc chair- nie No. 11" an
announced later. I man I Liszt
participate In Its first program,
tentatively scheduled for Nov. 21.
The program has not been fully
selected as yet. but will probably
Include the "Symphonie Espng-
nole" by RrahmV "Symphn.
I Lcs Preludes, ' by
"In England they play thc music
of their own composers, ' Taylor
said, "and encourage them to keep
writing. But Contemporary music
receives no more attention than
older works. There Is no way of
explaining the rebirth ot music In
England, although Cecil Gray. th
onstrations, Taylor reported "all
the talk Is about Igor Marke
vltch," the 25-year-old composer
who is arousing widespread Interest.
Ii. general. Taylor observed that
including those In charge of
groups not living In organized
houses, will- lie supervised by
Faith Medlar, board member.
Girls chosen to sponsor these
activity groups will be selected at
a board meeting next Wednesday.
Barb girls interested In activities
will be urged to sign up at the
end of thc activities probation
period.
Edita Filley. ag college senior,
was appointed at yesterday's
meeting of the barb A.W.S. board
to fill the vacancy caused by the
sented its third weekly convoca
tion in Temple theatre Wednesday
afternoon.
His well varied program, in
cluding classics, traditional songs,
j and ballads, was n-.ade up of the
following selections:
j Traditional surry song, "Some
r.ival Has Stolen My I rue un e
Away."
Words from Champion' fourth
book of airs: music by Seechi,
"lxive Me or Not."
"Old Yorkshire U.illad." Young
Richard.
Schubert. "An D' I-cdcr."
Ilrahms. "Siaendchcn."
Giieg. "Uagna."
Giiec. Mein Sinn It
in Maecht ge hels.
Strauss, ".neignung.
Mendelssohn. "It Is
from Elijah.
Vaughan Williams, "The Va-i-bond."
Seneca Pierce. "Little I'.it-i.-'.'
William G. Hammond. The Pin i
of Gordon's Men.
Mr. Earnest Harrison neenn:,
pled Mr. Pfclffer at the Steinway.
Wie ivr
ni'iigh,'
"irnod music is popular and popu
(r PiU'ic should be good. The bet- resignation pf Dons Grsy. One
noted critic. p e what seems to,ler popular mlsic is. he con-1 other mj;iiner win r sppoi'"r"
be Ihe most plausible analysis. j tinned, "the mote popular good to replace Petty Clemeni who
"He describes It aa cyclic and'musio will be." I a overpolnlcd in activities.
Rarh Stage 1 lour l)aiic
After Kallv Friday Nisilil
Following (he Oklahoma ral
ly, barbs will gather at their
usual week end hour dance at
the armory. Dancing will be
from 7:30 to :J0 and the ad
mission is 10c per person. Or.
and Mr. W. E. Walton will be
the chaperon. Hour dances
have been scheduled jt the
armory for the remains ot
the semester.