PAGE FOUR
THK DAILY NERRASKAN, SUNDAY. MAY 1, I'M
Li'
in THE II AINTRKSS
Weekenders dividing their time
between the park, the Turnpike
and King's. , , Johnny Wcingarten
ami Oeorge Souders holding down
one of the larger booths at the
T. T. as a filing line for water
fights, . . the Kosmct Klub giv
ing everything they've got Satur
day night. . . Martha Begirt ol
sporting a new braid in her au
burn locks. . . Frank Kudrna
strutting down the street in long
military strides. . . Lillian Rob
erts careful not to let one of the
bigger l. U.'s see her fraternity
pm. . . Karl Petzold soaring little
girls out of their wits by turning
up at other people's hour dances.
. . . .lane Pimery and Janet Camp
bell taking time out from a shop
ping tour for long tall cokes. . .
Maynard Schwartz getting the
bum's rush, nt hour dances. . .
Rob Wadhsms doing the rounds
with a little gal from the coast
named Mary Jo. . . the Phi Pelts
sending round a notice to all
houses. . . Hugh Risenhart cross
ing your haunt ress off his list. He
seems to believe in censorship of
The press. , . June Stcbhins look
ing stunning in a lightweight wool
with an arrow thrust thru the
ascot tie. . . Vike Francis, friend
of the people, in characteristic
slouch. . . and everybody's porches
and lawn furniture pretty well
taken these days.
i a
Oinny Clemans and Bob Arm
sirong "think they are just a jump
ahead of the hauntress by foxing
everyone with their pm deal, but
at. least a little publicity served
the purpose in bringing another
pm to the surface. Slips don't
count these days.
'
And speaking of pins and Pi
This and slips and things. Rita
Alper is wearing Jo Stephen's
badge, not so you could notice it
of course, but wearing it neverthe
less. Wonder how Ait Kabcr,
Beta, who had a date with her
Friday night, would feel if he
knew kbout the pin on her slip.
Well, how do you feel, Art .
'
Friday night Ruth Ludwiek
sun-eyed the 1"). U.'s at an hour
dance and decided that after one
dance with Leonard Cunker, she
would wend her way home. An
hour later found them still danc
ing. Two hours farther along
they were continuing that "one
dance" at the park. My, how
time flies.
Rumor has it that Terry York
and Esquire Smith Davis had a
hit of a falling out last weekend ,
and that a pin was passed back
in no uncertain terms. Rumor,
however, is likely to be deceiving,
for this week all was well again
wnn no aog nouse m signu M.mur .
lor once nas lailea your naunircss. t
WiakaL
Dear Mr. Frank:
What a delightful evtning I
rpent at the Coliseum Monday j how sorry they were for tearing up
last: It is regrettable that you the grass. Bob did have an ex
liiissed the symphonic conceit and i cuse. He said that he couldn't un
Mr. Spalding's glorious plaving. I derstand the Cops Irish brogue.
trust that you are quite well again.
Mr. Spalding well nigh reaches
perfection as a violinist. Aside
from his unquestioned technique. I
Mr. Spalding s appearance is so
polished, gentlemanly and youth
ful that no audience can resist
hi in.
Let us come now to the pro
gram. In the first movement of
Max Bruch's violin concerto, Mr.
Spalding evoked moods of tender
ness and passion. To this section
of the work an ethereal second
movement and the brilliant finale
stood in eff-ctr e contrast. The ' no to hang the Midways skyndc
violinist received several calls, in-' on. According to report Ed P.ou
deed a cenume ovation. found one and as soon as h?
I was considerably impressed by '
the progress shown by the sym- me macnine win he ready
phomc organization. It" appears to:to tun. I suppose they use a left
have ma.le rap.d strides under it handed monkey wrench to put it
conductor. Mr. Kucinski. The or
rheslra played well thruout the
evening.
Mr. Nevin. a member of the or
rhrslia, conducted his own com
position, "Fantasy." This worU
combined various impressions,
idyllic, modern, and pyhotechnic
in succession, into one unified
fabric.
Following the intermission, Mr.
Spalding appeared in four num
bers that required the accompani
ment of Mr. Benoist, who has
served the violinist In this capac
ity for many years. Splendid bow
ing and impeccable technique in
general were most clearly visibble,
perhaps, in the "Spanish Dance"
transcribed by Kreisler from the
original composition by Granadoz.
Schumann a "Abendlied' was ren
dered with a mute The audience
scarcely breathed during this work
for fear of troubling the magical
spell that the music created. Spald
ing's own composition, "Viennese
Walti," played next, proved ever
no graceful. The "Carmen" Fan
tasy, a translation of the worldr'
famous opera into a showpiece for
the violin, evoked an enormous re
sponse from the audience.
The encores that followed in
eluded "Hark, Hark the Lark,"
Ravel's. "Habanera," and tha open
tnt movement from Bach's unac
companied violin aonata In E ma
jor.
Last time Mr. Spaldinj waa In
Llnroln. I had the rreat rleamire
ef er.tertaininf him. also Mr. Be
noist, at a utile 3upper in my
fcomt following his concert. Mr.
BY THE HAUNTER
The Kappa's and the Sigma
Nu's had a rousing good time last
Thursday night. The fellows were
studying industriously when one
of of them looked out of the win
dow over at the Kappa house, as
any person' would do trying to
knock knowledge into his head.
Well, there were the femmes
roaming around the rooms,
shades up, in their vari -colored
pajamas. The guys asked the girls
to pull the shades, like any gentle
man would, but the girls laughed
cause they knew they were keep
ing the suckers from their books.
The banter went on between
the houses for quite a time until
the chairs from the clover in front
of the Kappa house were trans
ported to the Sig's front porch;
then things began to pop. The
campus cop roiled tip and took
command of the situation. The
shades went down, the chairs went
back to reside on the clover again.
After things quieted down ana the
cop went his merry way, three of
the grents went back for the set
pieces. Half way back home
the cop appeared irom among the
bushes and gave chase to the
swipers. Those gents took out like
a house afire with the cop, laugh
ing, after them. The girls telt
sorry for the boys so tncy sent
them a telegTam, collect, saying
that they believed in neighborly
love, but since it is the end of the
month the girls paid out for the
'gram.
The Cop came back to await the
boys' return and thus a scheme
was cooked tip to scare the swip
ers, by their loving brothers. The
cop co-operated and the gents
were taken the long route of
anguish.
The Sig Alphs and D. G.'s are
going to have a joint picnic one
ese aays. we wonacr ji the
girls who have pins hanging a
them are going to step out. If the
steady gents put their feet down,
will the girls go? Probably, Yes.
Pat Prime, Alpha Phi, needs a
secretary for her many suckers
who flock around. In fact she has
two fellows who seem to come
over at once and since she cant
see them both at once she needs
someone to take care of one of
them while she wo.rks over the
second.
Claude Wilson. A T. O., who is
supposed to be going steady with
Fat Jensen, Alpha Phi. is walk-( from CBS studios in New orK.
ing the pavement with a strange I Ruby Newman and his orches
woman. Pat doesn't seem to know trs. society dance favorites cur-
it. so we are telling her now to
ho)d pn l0 npr m&n
AGGRAVATIONS
Dan Cupid isn't the only one this
spring weather gets young bucks
in trouble with. A quartet of stu
dents. Will Pitner, Roger Cunning
ham, Bob Pollard and Everett Alls
bury by name failed to heed the
warnings of the campus Cop when
he told them to not play ball on
the lawn in front of Ag. Hall. No,
he didn't throw them in the cooler.
but he did make them tell the dean
With final exams in the effing
everyone it busy working their
grades up at high at possible. I
guess that it the reason that
Melvin Kriefelt gave Prof.
Rhodes the soilt teacher an apple
last week. The tad part it that
Earl Daft talked the prof, into
giving him the credit for it. And
applet costing what they do too.
Farmers Fair had its first cas
ualty when Rex Brown caught the
mumps while out looking for a sky
gets w.me stripped paint to paint I
together with.
Bill Sneeflo'cks came out ef
hiding Friday night to twing it
at the S. S. Estes mixer. He
stagged it over because It's been
to long since he went out among
'em that he wanted to give all
the gait a break. Come Farmer's
Fair dance though the girlt will
not be to fortunate at he it all
dated up for that big hop. We'll
excuse that at he hat done about
enough for hit fellow men.
Yourt,
The Aggravates
Benoist and my husband, John
Schafer. were close friends when
we iived in New York years ago.
uir me concert stage I found Mr.
Spalding to be the same gallant
gentleman who speaks to us thru
nis polished music making.
L'unng ins visit with me Mr.
Spalding carried or rather Mr.
Benoist did those fabulous violins
of which one is worth $25,000 and
the other double that sum. I was
rather thrilled to have these aris
tocratic violins reposing on my liv
ing room floor!
Following Mr. Spalding's last
number on Monday evening. I hur
ried back stage. The artista were
Just leaving. However, we chatted
together for a few minutea. I could
not resist teasing him on his eter
nal youth, a tribute that he re
ceived with a smile.
I returned to mv seat in time
for most of the "Marrhe Slav," the
finale on this programme of ex
ertional merit It waa a memor-
Charlie McCarthy Knee-Actioned
Now.
Charlie McCarthy has been
wired for knee action. The im
pudent mass of congealed splinters
had a date the last part of last
week with the carpenter's saw.
Charlies emerged from the oper
ator's lathe with a complete set
of knee action legs.
Hammer and thongs and a bit of
wire now permit Charlie to swing
his legs as nonchalantly as an
aspen branch in a light breere, if
Edgar Bergen provides the breeze
by pulling the wires.
for 14 year, the little ter
mite tempter hat had to keep a
stiff lower limb while his lower
lip has been emulating an esca
lator. Medic) authorities predict
he may even be able to walk,
if Bergen gives him the proper
support.
Now that McCarthy is a new
thing, he is wooing his girl friends
on bended knec. He can even
stand up alone, with a spoon in
his hand. His first action since
his new action has been installed
was to reach out to Bergen to
take his TV per week allowance
while reai hing back of him to
nick Edgar's mother for two bits
' mol'e-
Another McCarthy is being made
at Bergen's order and will be
equipped with wrist, elbow, shoul
der, hip, knee and ankle move
ments, operated by wires, to give
Charlie greater animation in mo
tion pictures.
"A few more gadgets like that
and we'll let Bergen be the dum
my," says splinter-head.
' The 'Cathedral choir, ration
ally known now for sure in light
of its having presented a Lenten
series of six programs of CBS
national hookups, will be pre
sented In a broadcast ef religious
tongs tomorrow over the NBC
Bed network. The program will
originate in the studios cf WOW
in Omaha, and will be on the
air at 8:30 p. m.
The chorus ot 55 voices, under
the direction of John Roshorough
will sing "So Soberly and Softly,"
Mendelssohn's "Ave Maria," "O
Praise Ye," "God s Son Has Set
Me Free." "0 Gladsome Light,"
and "Sing Ye to the Lord." The
Choir, now in its ISth year, has
appeared in song recitals from
the NBC Radio City studios and
has sung for President and Mrs.
Roosevelt at the annual Christmas
lighting festival in Washington.
Joe Penner, black sheep scion of
the Park Avenue Tenners, has
ordered a temporary halt in his
search for fortune along Holly
wood Boulevard, so that he might
visit New York and try his luck
along Broadway. In company with
his brother, Dick "Godfrey" Ryan,
and vocalist Gene Austin, Joe left
Hollywood after his last weeks
j broadcast and will present his pro-
1 gram today and the one next week
rently engaged at the Rainbow
Room in the h.g city, will supply
the musical accompaniment for
Joe's mad antics while he is in
Manhattan.
Joe has been trymp fr,r 'ears
to get his family out of the finan
cial doldrums. In turn, he has been
a detective, butcher, barber, de
partment store executive, rancher,
educator, actor and even radio an
nouncer, in his mighty efforts to
make enough money to raise the
status of his once proud parents.
However, his liabilities have al
ways exceeded his profits. Now,
in desperation, Joe plans to an
nounce on one of his New York
programs something new. some
thing utterly different in the way
of fortune hunting, but he abso
lutely refuses o divulge it at
present writing.
Today's radio highlights:
:Wi a. n. Mjr Capital lam-
ltl;.H a. m. Salt I-akr i lt latifraartf
rlMiir,
1 !. m. r Vork rilllrnk
4 :la . tn. 4w- lniM-r
4:.HH p. tn. talk h inm -M-a
- MMI p. m. I r4 Nunflav I- vntnc Hour
p. m "ntti Central Malum"
p. m. 4ua, t llliutm a nrrlmini
a::w . tn. H'-nry avlni'a r,hr-tra
lflrtH n. tn. Will 'thlmw'i whtra
11 -.Ml p. m. Willie Bryant 'a nrrlH-atra
kKlK
H:l p. aa. 4taarhat ,amr
:.Hft p. tn Nra lark I'hMhanntink
:: p. m. HoI1-4m a raraa
:h p. ni. Irfini I'rtnia'a rch-tra
a. m ln.a rti a orriirMra
KOI I.
KM a. m. Kuttiaa MrK-aw
lt:M a. tn. MkcW Kry -
ft:lMi p. tn. 4ltrk- Nrltita'a nrt-hralra
:.(HI p. an. 1Tnn fimrr la Hll
flayhfHl
1:M p. in. Maiti'r fibr
1:411 p. tn Irrnr Rich
Hit p. tn. hint aenra'a tinhratra
able evening, one which I enjoyed
to the fullest extent. A bicntot, et
je vous remercie!
Laura de Vilmar.
Waflama rtt Vilmar f"rmr?y an-fl a
a mtixtt of the acbctol of music lacullv j
ANNUAL PIANO FESTIVAL
ENDS MUSICJB0KVENT10N
Saturday's Concert Features
400 Students Playing
60 Instruments.
Nebraska's third annual piano
festival featured the program of
the Nebrssks Music Teachers con
vention which closed yesterday in
Lincoln Four hundred Nebraska
high school students from 23 Ne
braska cities played CO pianos at
the same time
Another group of piano players,
composed of grade and Junior high
students from Nebraska towns
also played in this group, two at
each piano. This assembly ia the
only one of its kind in the world
that plays aa a group without the
music before it. Directors of the
event w-ere Floyd Robbins and
Earnest Harrison.
R. T. Rangeler was in charge
of choral group made up of
1.030 junior and senior high school
music students whirh also partici
pated in the Saturday afternoon
program.
Inheritance of W hite Forelock
Proven by Photographs in Study
Recently Finished bv Lyle Fitch
Dr. Whitney Directs Study
On Transmission Thru
Five Generations.
An inheritance of a white fore
lock has been reported several
times in history, but a few photo
graphs to prove the point have
been left on record. In the case of
the family shown in accompany
ing photo, a study made by Lyle
Fitch under the direction of Dr.
D. D. Whitney, chairman of the
department of ecology, there are
available photographs of many of
the individuals of four genera
tions, probably more picture proof
of the inheritance of this charac
teristic than ever before offered.
According to Fitch, the white
forelock in this family first ap
peared in about the middle of the
ISth century and has been trans
mitted thru five successive genera
tions to the present time. The top
picture is of a son in the second
generation. The same white fore
lock shows even more plainly in
this man's son, second from top.
The latter had four daughters,
three of whom exhibited the same
characteristic. One of the three
daughters is shown in the above
series, but the one not having the
white forelock reared three chil
dren who did not possess this dis
tinguishing characteristic, indicat
ing that unless it is possessed by
a parent it dos not appear in the
following generation. The daughter
shown above has inherited the
white lock of hair but the other
one has not.
Fitch and Dr. D. D. Whitney be
lieve that the white forelock is
often accompanied with a few
white spots in the skin on various
parts of the body. This may indi
cate, they say, that the whits fore
lock is a phase cf a spotting con
dition which is conspicuous only
G.M.C OFFICIAL NAMES
RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS
Blue Print Article Cites
Importance of Wide
Use of Talents.
The fact that you are working
hard on your present job is not
enough, writes B. L. Siggins, per
sonnel director of General Motors, j
in the current issue of the Univer
sity of Nebraska's Brue Print, offi
cial publication of the engineering
college. j
The person is happiest he says,
who is utilinng the largest number
of his aptitudes, but before one
can do this he must be aware not
only of his strong points but of his
weaknesses. Siggins lists the fol
lowing twenty qualities which his
company uses as a guide to meas
ure applicants, which if answered
honestly will give a person an idea
of his weak and strong points:
I. Anprarannr aJ4 4iTairial rfcanartrrta.
ttr-ft: The ttnnrrantna tnao atnanrmi,
aatf. taatn, apprannattairaa 4 4rraa.
care if ptiaiiw.
I. PrraMialit): Mamrri an4 twarlnc
affrrttnt the vaancww aal rrapett e
ethera.
. mr) : The tnarntiiii kwaWit of
oVtalla a anility to ar-Ny taraa evartly
4. ilea rat wa f thoajht ml nprtawiim:
billy fa noavry Mraa Hearty aa eftec
ttvetr. 5. Prrarrvrmaert la ffleN IM -tatterm
ar prMrarte Bfenatlnn auitu
flnnhe4.
C. JodniM wl anf aoanttieaa of thnartrt
knnnleare enmhtnea nk keraatk af i
atom mahie ewe art vtaety.
5. Nee: Payaieal an tneartal amity
an mercy thai attaint autrk rraalta atth
HM ai-aake.
S. t-pt-ratloa; ClMwrTalneaa aa4 twar
ey, appenrtatWva nf the wlae nf team
averk tn any rntreprtae. Ilrnlrle4, itntHiil
an helpml attltaoe ttnmr ntneta a the
nanOltnt lfkaK a unnleaaam pnn.
etna.
. Initiative an atrnmtveavaa: Ia4er-
tilp. etweace an nri!J puffer that
atrl-ea tar etraltve aettvtty.
I. miatnity an aptltaoe nr 4etaM:
Iteadlneaa an aiilllty In aapt nneaetf at
a K-eprl of whyeeta. I are e an entn.
pet '-nee aa tnatten at aelau.
II. Tart: Ability t hank a rfieH
altvatkaa aa gn renatta nltk the teaiti
teletnm. (.eaetnaa. ef leetrte aa toteram
la handlhit r nthera.
IS. NupenHooa: Ahlltty ta aetanlar aa
Ireet nthera.
1. .r.ce. aelf-enanrner aa nflllnc
tteaa ta arvt-pt trapnafcikillly: AMranee at
hark rlmullly that rncacea tha rnafHteMnp
nf rthm.
II. Paeatlaa an tntelilmtnr.
1. Opnnnmonea : Wllllnrneaa ta nna
ataee aucte'tkint an leara trmn Mheea.
alertnna an reahMiah-rneoa to hen taeaa
In. Hnneaty, tnterrny an alneerlty: The
UlMllHn oaafoem to tottlec an fa
Vnrahie aVallnff.
It. OepenlahltHy fnt rMiaFirnthHM etfnrt.
1ft. fr.nthutiaam an aeal.
1. tmhitioa la aaiprait ane t amntiaa.
to. Patleare.
G.O.P. PRIXCETOMANS
DRAW IT PLATFORM
Republican Collegian See
'.Model' Set of Political
Aims, Standards.
PRINCETON. N. J. First move
of eastern republican collegians in
line current congressional ram
1 paign will be made here Apnl 29
! and 30 when an eastern intercol
legiate republican club conference
will be held here to draw up a
model platform for the Grand Old
rarty.
Slonsored by the Stephen K.
Little Republican club of Prince
ton university, the conference will
discuss current political, social and
economic problems, and will hsien
to outstanding speakers in these
fields. The platform will be drawn
up after listening to speeches and
meeting in groups for discussion.
Purpose of the meeting is to
"crystallize conservative opinion
on eastern campuses, at the same
time forming an organization
which may meet at a different
college two or three times a vear."
Teachers Service Bureau
Traram WantH far Sraaal Tear
IHM-1M.
NrrUrl Paar raarfcra ta Taark
Maaaal Traiatat, ina.aa.
SOS Term. Bldg. Lincoln
8 ' :
:."'.Sfc-fc....
( yl-
(: v P
when appearing in the hair on tne
J head.
ALPHA TAU RHO NAMES
TWELVE NEW MEMBERS
Fine Arts Honorary to Hold
Annual Banquet May 7
In Student Union.
Names of 12 new mmebers
elected to Alpha Tau F-ho, honor
ary scholarship fraternity in fine
arts, were announced at the sen
ior recital Wednesday afternoon
in Temple theater. Members of
the organization are elected from
the senior class and the faculty on
the basis of their scholarship and
proficiency ih the fine arts.
New members from the music
department are Alice Terril, Mar
garet Jeannette Baker. Connna
Jane Beal. Ruth Sibley and
Martha Leefers. Chosen from the
art department were Chloe Adams
Sofsky, Virginia Hall, Shirley
Kohiro and Helen Tilden. Virginia
Amos and Thelma Potter were
elected from the speech depart
ment. The gToup will hold its banquet
May 7 at 6:15 in the Student Union
building.
Wa.
ran to
to Bake it well....
t
Boat 5Q
Purses Gloves Hose
Leather Leaftier Holeproof
Copper French Kid
Navy All Colors A 1-00 hosiery
Black Slip on or blg (PM
Wood Bead But," 3 "n ot iM
White . 1.95 tO 3.95 Holeproof hose.
Multi-colored A beautiful
Rayon Crepe Fabrics "J rt
Black V" R"'U of any other
f'vy iyr doIr h0
Prints All Colors
, 1.95 1.00 3 Pain ior 2.85
MUSICAL
FOOTNOTES
HOMK TALENT
By Gene Garrett.
Beginning Sunday, May 1, the
nation will, supposedly, observe
national Music week. Music week,
like most other "weeks," is an
attempt on the part of its backers
to make the public appreciative of
the cause represented. It is or
iginal because it is an active idea,
with live wire men backing it.
This year's week is, we are
told, to be devoted to the promo
tion of "home town talent." This
means that committees which
have formerly imported well
known orchestras and vocalists
from the larger cities will dig deep
into the supplies of local musi
cians instead. With this idea we
are wholly in sympathy.
Don't get us wrong. We have
heard too many untrained and un
musical church choirs, grade school
choruses, and other amateur musi
cal organizations to believe that
the home product is per se a good
product. As is the case of all ac
tivities where there Is comparison
of quality involved, only a few are
deserving of high rating. But.
just as certainly as the normal
curve works, there are few if any
more that should be considered be
yond redemption. By far the great
est percentage of these gToups
arc merely indifferent in ability:
therefore their public reception is
of the same nature.
At the present time, we feel that
school groups are most in need of
public attention. Nearly every
school has a music department, or
at least a music instructor. When
ever financial difficulty hits the
school, however, this department is
generally the first to be cut. The
reason, as put forth by short
sighted school directors, is that
"we have to give our children a
practical education, and music just
isn't a practical subject altho it is
nice if you can afford it." So, out
goes music.
Names Not Enough.
At the present time, we are
prone to place too much emphasis
on the name of the organization
which provides our music. The
committees for important 'cultur-;
al' functions will exert every effort
to secure a musical program made
up of high sounding names, and
high priced artista. Then, when
the affair is presented, everyone
listens more or less conscientious
ly, goes home saying, "wasn't it
wondeiful?" and, with a sigh, ad
mits that the evening has been a
total failure.
We think that most towns have
a sufficient supply of talent to
supply all ordinary needs without
calling upon outside help. Nearly
every community, no matter what
the size, has a 'Bohemian,' or "Ger
man' band at least they did until
the drive for 'cultured' music ar
rived to plague us. We. being a
small townish sort of person, have
always thought that if we were
attending a typical small town din
ner or celebration, that t would
enjoy listening to the unsophisti
cated, if inharmonious, music of
the little German hand much more
than being bored by the too per
fect tonal combinations of a string
quartet.
Keeping In Practice.
School bands, too. receive too
little of their share of apprecia
tion. Too many times the band
parades in all its glory during the
football season, fades nt of the
picture during the basketball ea-
help rar when I fell
fanti) story I r 1 1 or
Remember Her Sunday
a &
rat ST rbooa
aiill. An.t la.-itvc little ft ...
, ....... t.titc .i tuiy UUL
side notice in the spring when it
prepares lor contest competition.
During the summer, band instru
ments are put away to gather rust
and dust.
The best remedy we know of
for this situation is one which
should appeal to most towns which
have a limited fund for the weekly
hand concerts thru the siiinmnr In
some places, where the town coun
cil has an eye open for economy
and me weuare or me school nt
the same time, the hitrh srhrmi
hand is used for the summer con
certs.
Whether or not the members
the band are paid is a matter
wnien is uepenoent upon scnool
n(i enntest restrictions. At m
rate, the town gets its music at a
low price, ana me siuaems in tiie
band get experience in public s.
pearance, as well as keeping is
trim for the next school year, lr
case it proves impractical to us
th nntirn arhnol hand, the better
members may be allowed to play
wun me regular nana engaged ior
the season.
This is only one of the many
ways in which it is possible for
a town to give lecognition to its
young musicians. There are many
others, but they will be taken
up some other time.
LUTHERAN GROUP PLANS
PICNIC AT PIONEER PARK
Affair Sunday to Conclude
Students' Activities
for Semester.
A picnic at Pioneers park Sin
day afternoon will close the activi
ties of Lutheran students for tha
present school year. During Die
entire year the group has attended
regular periods of Bible study as
well as a number of social eve
nings under the sponsorship of the
Lutheran university pastor. Rev.
H. Krck.
All members of the Luther.in
group arc asked to be present at
this last general meeting which
will begin at the Temple at 2.30.
After a brief business meeting all
will be taken to Pioneers park.
The committees in charge ef
the picnic are: Entertainment,
Lewis Klein, chairman; Helen
Scheve, Charles Fenster and Har
rv Vhrenholdt; refreshments. Ainu
Glade, chairman; Ruby Hodtwal-
ker. Harold Harmann and Howard
Sunderman. Donald Meixel is in
charge of transportation.
BARBS STAGE LAST HOUR
DANCE OF SEASON FRIDAY
Annual Banquet in Student
Union May 13 to Climax
Events of Year.
The last barb hour dance of the
year will be held Friday nigh'.,
Apnl 29, from 7:30 to 9:30 at the
Armory. As this is to be the last
in the seriea of all-barb hour
dances this year, all unaffiliated
students are especially urged to
attend. The price of admission is
10 cents.
After the success of the annual
barb picnic last Sunday at Pio
neers park, all barbs should look
forward to the banquet which will
be held May 13. at the Student
Union building, slated Duane Es
sam, president of the interchip
council. A big turnout is expected.
The banquet will bring to a close
the social calendar of all unorgan
ized students on the campus this
semester.
St. Thomas college in Scranton,
ra. has been re-named Univer
sity of Scranton.
Tind Minld
Nt
kin the place
TYbihoh.!
With
.