I
Daily
)KAN;
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coitti,
Sarah
Louise
Meyer
Z -1 1 IS
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. WWII, INo. 21
LINCOLN, NEUKASKA, ILLSDW, OCTOHLK 19, 1937
lMULK FIVE CENTS
ENLARGED
Civilization for Dull
IJainy Afternoons.
The problem of how to puss the
time of a coKI, ilrippy day found
countless solutions yesterday. It Is
on such occasions that one's great
est ingenuities arc called upon, for
the actual and psychological han
dicap of the inclement weather
dampens ardor for most nice-day
fun. It's as if there was a carry
over from the drearness of the
grey day-the best plans seem
fun-less and funlcss.
Don't give mc that "Grand for
ths wheat!" gaff. Lay off, please,
all Pollyanna gayety on "Life
taver for the trees!" or "Tonic
for tired lawns!" or "Brings on
the loveliest algae In stagnant
pools left after the rain!" or any
other botanical songs of praise
for prolonged downpours. We re
fuse to be consoled about steely
eyed, businesslike precipitation.
Rain In the Race.
One needs something special to
pull one out of the slough of des
pair created by weeping skies.
None of the ordinary spiritbracers
will do. When one's feet arc
soaked, one's hose mud splattered,
one's hair rendered curl-less, and
one's very marrow chilled blue, a
sturdy solace is required.
Bui to us shivering, sodden few,
the only consolation mighty
enough is a book. Communing
with the Immortals and their Im
morality can hrighten anything
short of a swim-less flood. Spright
ly tomes ran overcome even cold
feet and crackers in bed. Such a
glorious piece of literature Is
George A. Porsoy's "Man's Own
Show: Civilization."
Gcttin' Culture.
This thousand paged work is
far too merrv and informed to be
resigned to the shelf of a begin
ning anthropology course. The au
thor of "Why We Behave Like
Human Beings" chuckles merrily
thru a complete evolution of eul
turc and the chilization of the
animal man. The material is han
dled so shrewdly, yet so engag
ingly that even rainy afternoon
readcra won't leave it to be called
tip.
The cha.or heads are works
of art in themselves the gen
tle art of twitting the human
race about its very humanity.
And the sub heads are no less
artistic. In opus one, "The Signi
ficance of Being Born Human,"
we consider, for example, that
Man is a Rational Animal;
Easily Excited," and "The Up
per Gait Freed The Larnyx."
No less apt are the sections of
rhapter three, "In The Beginning
Was Ijove;" "Courtship Under the
Trees." and "The Storv of the
'Stork'." Chapter four is equally
charmingly divided. "In The Be
ginning Were Joy And Art For
Lifcs Sake contains such as
"The Aesthetic Sense; or. 'Damn
It. I Like to be Liked'," and
"Kthics For Men Only."
Religion And Science.
In a bit of profanity, that's
all right because a punk column
1st didn't compose same, the
ninth chapter describes "Chris
tianlty Enthroned." Two signifi
cant sub topics are: "I Believe
In... The Virgin Mary; And The
Double Standard," and "'Has
God Forgotten All That I Have
Done For Him?'" Science, too,
is discussed. In "Knowledge of
Organic Nature; or. The Growth
of the Biologic Sciences," one
may learn "How The Mysteries
of Life Became the Facts of
Biolooy. and "Antiseptics, or
the Discovery that Godliness is
Cleanliness."
A broad side cf Ihe aims of the
tok. cutting the cute stuff. Is in
the preface: "Man had to take lo
culture or perish: No man made
additions to man's natural en
dowment, no human race. Culture
was a biologic neressity. As cul
ture helped man to supply his
physiologic needs, it had survival
vaiue In the struggle for exis-tenre-and
still has. As culture
was man's answer to the will to
live, civilization is his answer lo
the will to power, to live more,
bigger, faster, longer, for ever; in
durance for life and immortal
Klory in death; to live lik a magi
cian, like a king, like a dc.non,
like a god."
EPRINT ISSUE
APPEARS TODAY
Initial Edition of Engineering
Magazine Features Article
On Art in Industry.
EXCHANGE STUDENT
SPEAKS WEDNESDAY
Alliance lYuneaise lo Hoar
Mile. Titnouc Thierry
At Fitt Mooting.
JOY GUILFORD
SPEAKS AT FIRST
Madesolscllc Timonc Thierry, of
Paris, France, exchange student on
the campus for the current aca
demic year, will be the guest
speaker at the first meeting this
season of the Alliance Francai.se,
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., at
the home of Dr. .1. Alexis. 1420
Garfield.
Topic that the French student
has chosen is "Education in
France." Prof. M. S. Ginsburg,
president of the alliance, has an
nounced that all students inter
ested in the French language and
SIGMAX1SESSI0N
Policeman McGee
Finds Mr. Mudd
At Sooner Came
FIVE ENGINEERING
i nnminno nrnrnr
N wH Huh
UmUIUMU IU.ULIVL
NATIONAL CREDIT
Making its Initial appearance of
the year tomorrow with the Oc
tober issue, the Nebraska K!ue
Print, engineering college puUica-j culture are cordially invited
tlon. shows considerable promise
of becoming a better . magazine
than it has ever yet been in the 36
cars of its establishment on the
campus. II has a new cover design.
new style of type, a greater
abundance of illustrations, better
qualitv paper, and pages enlK'ged
quarter ot an inch both ways
over last year's size.
Industry Depicted in Prints, "
oprinted from Dun am! Brad-
street's Kcview, explains how ar
tists have found inspiration for
subjects in Industry and the en-
ltieering world in recent years.
The author, Dr. B. V. Morrow, as
sociate editor of prints on the Re
view staff, has made the stilly of
prints his avocation, and the ar
ticle is wed illustrated with repre
sentative creations. According to
his research, print-makers did not
become generally industry-con
scious until about 1SS0, Joseph
enncll bring among the first to
be inspired to artistic expression
by industry.
Engineers Need Writers.
Greater Impetus has been given
the movement, of course, with the
(Continued on Page 2.)
Officer McGee of the campus
police force was doubtless a some
what nonplussed officer Saturday
afternoon. The reason well,
here's the story: Officer McGee
approached a rather well-oiled
PrOfCSSOr Explains NCVV ! gentleman and started out with the
Mfithorl nf Analvrinn !,landlr(l officer's question,
' a "What's your name?" The gentle
ADIlltlCS, I raitS, man calmly replied, "My name is
tlic MUUU.
McGee, having been through
At the initial meeting of
Sigma Xi, national science hon
orary, last evening, Dr. Joy Guil
ford of the psychological depart
ment spoke to the group on the
Examining Council Approves
Nebraska Curriculum
As Standard.
Period of Experimentation
For First Year Women
To End Oct. 20.
Twenty days of tasting all the
activities that the university has
to offer freshman women will
come to a close tomorrow as the
ppriod that the Inter-Activities
council designated for freshman
experimentation ends. Between
Friday and Monday new women
will sign for their two chosen ac
tivities at the organization's tables
at F.llen Smith hall.
Opening the trial period was the
annual All-Activities tea. Sept. 30,
when leaders from all the major
women's organizations greeted, the
new girls snd introduced them to
the activities. Since then all
Freshman women have been wel
comed to all organization meetings
and urged to participate in their
programs.
Among the activities for which
freshman wil sign are A V. S.,
Y. V. C. A. commission groups
and staffs, work on publications.
the Daily Nebraskan, INo Awgwan,
or the Coinhuskcr. V. A. A., or
Hobby Groups of Coed Coun
selors Any freshman whether
she signs or not, is piways wel
come at Freshman A. V. S., the
vesper services or the Y. W or
at Coed Counselor Charm school.
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the en
gineering college announced Mon
day that the examining committee
of the Engineer's Council for Pro
fessional Development has offi
cially recognized and accredited
the following engineering curricula
at the university: Agricultural,
architectural, civil, electrical and
mechanical engineering. By Oct.
1 the committee had received f42
curricula from 134 degree grant
ing engineering institutions over
the country, and of this number
127 schools were visited by the ex
aminers. Only 20 degree, granting
schools have to date failed to sub
mit the curricula of their engineer
ing colleges.
This favorable report received
from Jic national organization is
indicative of the high rating of the
engineering college here at Ne
braska, in, that every school, to be
fully accredited, must meet the re
quirements set up by the various
engineering socicticcs which make
up the council.
Chemistry Division Commended.
"While the chemistry depart
ment was highly commended, our
chemical engineering curriculum
was not accredited," the dean said.
"However, we had not expected to
receive the full recognition in this
group of studies, because wc have
been unable to afford any chemical
engineering laboratory facilities.
The advice of the committee will
be of great assistance to us in our
development of this particular en
gineering unit."
The dean also called attention to
'(Continued on Page 2.1
y;
51
A ' 1
r W
U- ' ' .v. . TO
such experiences previously, made
some vernal k to the effect that this
wasn't the time or place for fool
islitifds. and again asked what the
inebriated gentleman's name might
he. He replied in a rather settled
tone, "My name is Mudd." then
added, "here, I'll prove it to you."
Whereupon he pulled from his
pocket a business card bearing the
name of Mudd. Officer McGee was
satisfied, his name was Mudd.
Famed Engineer
Talks on Future
Of Field Today
KOSIT SENIORS
BEGIN FINAL SKIT
JUDGING TONIGHT
Dr. J. A. L. Waddcll to Pre
sent Discussion for All
Students at 11.
I
I
OV.J.P. Guil-FOflD
new method of psycological analy
sis, the Vector method, which is
used to analyze human intelli
gence and human personality into
independent abilities and traits.
In his discussion Dr. Guilford ex
plained the mathematical theory
underlying the method, and pointed
out that a number of primary abil
ities and traits have already been
discovered by this method. The
new theory gives mental testing
a scientific basis, and with a firm
basis. Dr. Guilford says, voca
tional selection can now be begun
in the educational program.
Among the abilities that by the
Vector method can be determined
arc the abilities to visualize, to
speak fluently, to be mathematical,
to remember of great deal, and to
reason cither inductively or de
ductively. Among the personality
traits that may be determined are
social shyness, the cyroid factor
itempcrmental or moody factor),
inferiority, hypersenstiveness, and
nervousness.
I0NAL
Workers to Report, Check
Collections at Candle
Lighting Ceremony.
A candle lighting vesper service
for all former and new members
of the Y. W. will mark the close
of the membership drive today at
5 o'clock at Ellon Smith hall, when
workers will make a final report
and turn in the remaining money.
The Y. W. choir under the di
rection of Maxinc Fcdciic will
make its second appearance of the
year at this service and will sing
the processional and recessional.
Special music will be furnished by
Betty Bennett. Miss Grace Bates
will give an address entitled
"Beauty for Ashes." Marion Kaths,
Beatrice Ekblad, Frances Marshall,
and Edith Dilley will present the
money from the finance drive to
Winifred Nelson, Y. V. president.
A candle lighting in recognition of
the new membership will conclude
the program.
Miss Lake Leads.
Maxinc Lake led the finance
drive Monday with a collection of
$71, Priscilla Wicks was second
with $58.50. and Mary Ellen Os
born was third, having $35.00.
Josephine Rubnitz is chairman of
the drive and approximately 75
girls are assisting her. Each girl
is assigned to a certain group and
there are four groups.
All freshmen cuts who have
Distant echoes of the fall elec-; paid their dues arc also urged lo
lion crrry th following tale of a j join a commission group. These
campaign aftermath. Faint-daub-: croups arc for the purpose of giv
I ing TNE enthusiasts had renewed ! ing freshmen girls a chance to
i their sidewalk skull and cross j meet other freshmen, to study pcr
bnncs propaganda upon a certain i sonality development, to under
dark night shortly before the clec-; stand campus life, and to learn
ironiething of the meaning of the
Early morning found the cus- j Y, W. C. A. There are about 15
Indian of one of the campus build-1 of these commissions, each (Ic
ings out in front of the building, signed to create enthusiasm,
cursing and mumbling and I
; scrubbing on the sign with might
and main and a pail of soap suds,
i Queries of the interested crowd
I which soon gathered brought a
'streak of profanity, waving of
j arms, nnd n vehement, "Those
communists are in
town and I'm agin 'em!"
Klub Members to Decide
Orchestra for Revue
At Meeting at 5.
Final judging of skits for the
11th annual Kosmct Klub fall re
vue will begin this evening and
continue Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Only senior Klub members
will serve as judges in this final
selection, they being Webb Mills,
Don Boehm, Bob Martz, Thurston
Phelps, V infield Elias, and Bob
Wadhams.
Orchestra" to play for .the show
and master of ceremonies will be
at
This morning at 11 o'clock Dr.
J. A. L. Waddcll, internationally
famous civil engineer, will speak
on the "Present Status and Fu
ture prospects of the Engineering
profession in America" to the en
gineering students in the mechani
cal engineering auditorium.
Dean O. J. Ferguson, who will
introduce Dr. Waddell, has invited
members of the Nebraska section
of the American Association of
Mechanical engineers to be present
for the address.
Dr. Waddell at the ape of 83 is
unusually energetic. He is a mem
ber of practically every honoiary
and professional society in the
country and is well known for sev
eral books written in his chosen
field. He is still actively engaged
in the business of his firm.
Internationally Famous.
The convocation speaker is best
known for his work in the field
selected at a "6 i of br,URe construction. Many of
niniioii.-i 01 mv.
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. I
the notable bridges and viaducts
located in all parts of the world
Sing Sweetheart Song. . arc products of his skill. He ha
In presenting their skits this i been recognized as an outsland
week, all groups will be expected I ing engineer by such foreign coun
first to sing the Nebraska Sweet- tries as China. Japan, Italy, Rus
sia, ana iew caiuna. nicsc coun
tries have heaped many medals,
honors, and decorations upon him.
(Continued on Page 2.)
TNE Enthusiasts'
1 1 and i work DraMs
Janitor's Oaths
heart song, and then go straight
thru their respective acts, observ
ing carefully the ten minute maxi
mum set on full acts and five min
ute limit on curtain acts.
The complete schedule to be fol
lowed by judges this week in their
tour of the acts on view is as
follows :
Tiirutay, Ort. 19.
7:Sn--Ml, Phi.
'hi omra.
8:nn sicma Alpha lii.
8:i: nelld rpMlnn.
S::mi;hl Phi.
9:00 Knl'pa Sipnl.
5 . I V- R'ta ficma P; '
9:30 Alrha Sigma ri.l.
Wrdnf1n, Oct. III.
H :Ci - r.4 mnnd hall.
7:1.') -Alpha Ta'j OmfBa.
7:. HI rhl Mil.
8:00 Delta r.Hmmi,
S:1.V-Alpha Chi Omrpa.
K:.10 Alpha Omlcmn Pi.
8:4.1 Phi Kappa Tji.
9:00 sicma Chi.
p:is -rita PHia lima.
!:.!0 AC collect caleicrla rlnh.
9:4.S Kappa P-dta.
10:00 AB A H olilh.
Thliri1aj, . 51.
7:00-Kappa Kanpa ;amnia.
T :!. Kappa Alpha Thrta.
7 :,Hl-sipma Kappa.
7 :: PI Beta Pin.
8:00 Gamma Phi Brla.
8::io-su:nia Nu-
8 : l.'i - Si.ma Aiplii Vp-il -n
f-OO-Pi Kippa Alphn Zcta BMa Tail.
9 1.-Phl liamma Pclla.
P:W - Beta Thela Pi.
H.4A -Dflta Tail lvpa.
FIRST MONTH'S PAY
TO NYA El
Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma
Kappa Lose Over $60 in
Two Thefts This Week.
Two robberies occurred on the
campus over the weikrnd. both
of them in sorority houses. Sigma
Delta Tail reported that whoever
entered their house took alwuit
$12. IS in rash bet worn C:'20 and 7
in the evening while the girls were I
at dinner. Ihe Iocs occurred on
Tliurstv evening.
Saturday evening while the
girls of Sigma Kappa were at
dinner, someone entered tin house
and stole about $52.75 in cash from
the rooms of six girls on the sec
ond and third floors of the house.
The amounts taken ranged from
$4.00 to. $28.00. In both houses
the doors were left unlocked at
the time of the thefts.
Ccwns, Larson. Wasson.
Rodenbaugh to Leave
On Wednesday.
Members of the dairy products ;
judging learn will leave tomorrow j
for New Orleans where they will
compete in a national judging con- j
test here there in connection with
the Dairy Industrial Exposition ,
between Oct. 21 and 27. I
Participating in the contest will j
be Oakley Larson. Arell Wasson.
and Don Kidenbaugh with Morii-!
son Lowenstein acting as alter
nate. P. A. Sowns, coach of the
team, will accompany the students
to New Orleans. j
A long list of awards is being J
offered to the winning teams in1
Ihe competition by the Dairy and
Ice Cream Machinery and Sup- Social program of the Creative
plies association. The list is headed j Activities oiganization will get its
PROF. VVERKME1STER
Chairman Gustafson Urges
Interested Students
To Attend Affair.
by six scholarships and includes
silver cups for the teams, gold,
silver, and bronze medals for the
individuals willing first, second,
and third places. Awards will be
presented the 2,'dh of October.
stnrt'Friday night when the group
sponsors its first p irty of the year
fit the Student Activities building
on Ag campus. Plans for the event
John Conboy Feared to Be
One of Airline Crash
Victims in Utah.
John Conboy, a student in the
college of business administration
during the years of 1930 and 1031,
was reported to be one of the vic
tims of the United Airlines crash
In Utah early this morning-.
Altho no details of the crash
are yet available, ,no signs of life
have been seen around the crashed
plane. Conboy was an employe of
the airlines company and resided
In Cleveland.
While in the university, Conboy
was a member ot the Alpha Sigma
Phi fraternity and a member of
the university band. He left the
university to take a pos.tion with
the airlines company, members of
fraternity reported.
THE EAT I Hll..
Rain or snow was predicted
for last night and this morning,
followed by clearing and cold
er. Snow has beei reported in
western Nebraska.
PHARMACY STUDENTS SW ALLOW
02 TAN LETS FOR DIET STUDY
Prof. Bukcy Conducts Test
to Determine Reaction
of Food to Tills.'
Volunteer students in the col
lege of pharmacy at the university
swallowed 802 tablets, became sub
jects for 204 laboratory experi
ments and "posed'' for 658 radio
graphs just to help scientists b
come better acquainted with tab. -relation
to diet. Prof. F. S. Bukey
of the pharmacy college has be
come nationally known for his
work in this field. He returned
to his classes this semester after
a year of advanced Rtudy at Pur
due university where he continued
his work along thrse lines.
The problem confronting phar
maccuticjil manufacturers fori
many years is the Influence ol j
diet on the tune enteric coated
tablets remained in the stomach.
The university pharmacist has an
swered this question after extended
experiments In which his subjects
used diits composed ot carbohy
drates, cellulose, fat or prutein. in
previous experiments Prof. Bukey
discovered that synthetic resin was
the most efficient type of coating
material. In his luter studies to
determine the point where the
tablets disintegrated and the num
ber of hours required for them to
pass from the stcmach. radio
graphs were taken of the students
at two hour intervals.
(Continued on Tac 2.)
include
games, and a short program o(
musical number, a play and a
skit.
Constituting the Creative Activ
ities organization are the Y. M.
C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Home
Economics association, and the
student body of the College of Ag-1
rlculture. One representative from I
each organization composes the
Creative Activities board which is i at 8 o'clock
' responsible for the forming of
I hobby and recreational groups.
'Members of the board are: Chair
man Milton Gustafson. chosen at
j large from thi; campus: IjiVerne
Peterson from the Y. M. C. A.;
j Wyona Kcim from the Y. W. C. A.,
nnd Louise Turner from the Home
I Ec association.
Sponsors Campus Sinq.
Some of the hobby groups that
have already been started by the
board arc a camera club, dramatics
club, conversation and develop
ment group, a games and puzzle
construction group, and u games
leadership group. Besides the
hobby groups the Creative Activ
ities board is responsible for the
spring Campus Sing, and many
swimming, pingpong, roller ska
ting, and hiking parties.
Friday night's party begins the
year for the Creative Activities
groups. Chairman Gustafson is
quoted as sayin;: "'e heartily
invite the entire campus to this
, party of different entertainment.
Philosophy Instructor to Tell
Experiences of Visit
In Native Tongue.
Meeting for the first time this
year in the Temple tonight, the
University German club will have
as its first speaker. Dr. . H.
Werkmeister of the philosophy de
partment who has just returned
from Germany. Prof. Werkmeis
ter, who spent the past year teach
ing In the Univi rsity ' of Berlin,
will relate the experiences and im
pressions which he received there.
The talk will be entirely in German.
Also on the program, according
620 Undergraduates Get
September Checks
This Week.
The first NYA hecks were
ready yesterday morning at the
office in the west statium for city
campus students. The ag students
may obtain theirs in Dean Burr s
office. The checks cover all work
done during the first month, end-1 Pd-innl
. , VUI IVVI
ing ucioDcr v.
I The amount earned during the
month fell considerably short of
I the amount slloted to the umver-
sity. $8.3S5 is alloted, and only
$7,142.42 was earned. This amount
was earned bv "20 students, all
Dr. W. S. Gregory to Drill
Class in Outlining.
Note Taking.
Mure than 300 freshmen m tlv
i Arts and Science college have sr.
; nified their intention of attending
i the special study laboratories to
. be held by Or.' W. S. Gregory,
instructor of psycology. begin
! ning the. first week in November,
Dr. Gregory announced today. Dr.
Gregory explained plans for the
laboratory at a meeting ol tho
freshman lecture group Monday.
Purpose of the class will be to
practice drilling in making out
lines, reading for comprehension,
organizing notes, note taking, and
working out of study schedules.
The laboratory will begin the
first week of November and will
be held each Wednesday afternoon
from 3 to S o'clock for five or
I six weeks. Dr. Gregory is ron.sid
I ering scheduling another class at
! some other time during the wcrk.
i but has not decided definitely. Hn
, has conducted several similar
: classes at Syracuse. New York.
He Is serving as special adviser t
freshmen.
of Music Present:
Convocation Wednesday
In Temole Theater.
group singing, group! to Erich Albrecht, faculty mem
ber in charge, will be group sing
ing of German hongs and addi
tional solos and special numbers.
Organized primarily to give stu
dents a more adequate apprecia
tion of German culture,, the club
meetings arc also open to any
persons interested in the German
lanr .":ge.
1 he meeting tonight will begin
This week the School ut Vu.-n"
is varying its usual procedure by
, featuring a group of advanced stu-
dents as artists in its musical con
undergiaduatcs, at a rate of 33':i I vofatjon The p,r,giam will bo
rents per hour The reason that i given as usual in Temple Theater
less was earned than possible is i at, 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
probably that most students were instruments on which the fil
iate in getting tlieir aiioimenis anu
starting on their jobs.
Projects were signed both on
and off the campus. University
jobs were done on the campus,
and gome governmental subdivi
sion off the campus. Some of the
off the campus sponsors include
Lincoln recreation board, Nebras
ka state library, Nebraska state
historical society, Lincoln public
schools, and Nebraska planning I
board. I
GENTLE RAIN FROM HEAVEN
CETS STUDENT 15 RON X CHEER
City Campusitcs Declare
Showers Nuisance .
In Grid Season.
Ry Barbara Meyer.
Nebraska university's city slick
ers are very much con the gentle
rain from heuven that has fallen
so abundantly these last few days.
"The farmers and Ag students
who have that earthy fee'.ing that
roots them so deeply in the fertile
soil of Nebraska can have the
heaveiy blessed brine we'll take
the sunny fall days and crisp eve
nings made to order autumn steak
frys and drives under the harvest
moon."
Mr. and Mrs. City Campus,
spc-iking. and the general con- j
census of opinion is that the almost ;
daily precipitation is becoming toj
be a hahit, in fact, a nuisance. I
"The fact that the crops will be (
vitally aided has nothing to do
with us." they profess. "And as to
all this propuarida about smell
ing the fresh, green country aflt'i
a refreshing shower-personally,
we'd rather sit inside the house
and pop pop-corn and watch the j
rain drops from the cozy inside.
One thing tho, upon reconsidera- j
tion, there's nothing else to do so
wc can sit inside and study, and i
does give the cleaners and pressors
good business, if nothing else." j
(.Continued on Fage 4.)
dents will perform include piano,
trumpet, and violin, as well as
several voice selections The com
plete prog mm is as follows:
Sonata. Op 81 Ecethovcn
Andante espressivo.
Vivaciassamente.
Mildred Geigen ( piano l
Love-Light Chenowith
Th? Nocturne Head
Robert Eellamy (voice i
Showers of Gold Clarke
Duanc Harmon (trumpet i
My Love Comes A-riding
' Pe Loath
White Horses of the Pea . . .
Warren
Martha M-C.ee i voice i
Impromptu. K minor. .. Kaure
J.ino Hopkins (pianoi
If I Were King
Campbell-Tipton
Trade Winds K'-el
Dale Ganz (voice i
Kol Nel:M Bruch
p.osalind LeficrdluH ( violin i
lViliiii Hides Meel
In Full lTiiiforni Today
Both actives and pledget of
Pershino. Rifles, honorary bane
drill organization, will hold a
regular meeting jointly today
from S until 6 p. nv in Nebras
ka hall.
Capt. Hermit Hansen re
quests thst all men report in
uniform.
o
ti
r
j.
i..-jifiat1
4
