TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1933
SIX
r
Choral fete
wins favor
University singers score
success with concert
A brilliant display of color and
song marked the first annual pre
sentation of the Winter Choral
Festival, presented by the Uni
versity Singers, men's glee club,
and concert ensemble Sunday,
Jan. 22, in the coliseum. Under
the able baton of Director William
n iVmnel the sine-era and instru
mentalists displayed fine talent
and enthusiasm for their work.
The lighter type of music which
predominated in this program
seemed to find favor with the
large audience, which especially
applauded the opening number,
Sicmund Romberg's popular "Sol
diers of Fortune." Don A. Lentz
directed this number, which was
sung by the glee club and was
nrromnanied hv the picked instru
mental ensemble. Another number
which was especially well sung by
the glee ciud was me wen Known
"I Love a Parade," ry Alien.
"Sweetheart" Series.
An instrumental prologue, com
bining the best-loved tunes of
Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts,"
opened the second part of the pro
gram, "Sweethearts on Parade."
Henry Brahinsky, violinist, uon
Hrtitmnn. flutist, and Duane Har
mon, cornetist, displayed fine
technique and tone quality in their
solos. Featured in this presenta
tion were Louise Stapleton, so
prano, who sang "Sweethearts,"
and tenor Nate Holman, who sang
"For Every Lover Must Meet His
Fate." Both demonstrated unusual
ability in their solos.
New scarlet robes worn by the
University Singers added to the
attractiveness of the stage, as
those students stood high up on
graduated tiers and sang with
beautiful precision and effective
ness. The well-known "Stars of
the Summer Night" emphasized
unusual chord modulations; Mar
tha McGee, soprano, was soloist
in this number. Director Tempel's
unique interpretation of "When
Day Is Done," by Katschcr, was
well-executed by the Singers, who
thoroughly demonstrated their
ability for precision and fine
pinging.
The concert ensemble, directed
v.v rvn Lentz. deserves special
tnr its tvrformance. This is
a newly organized group which
has been practicing together only
Tt will specialize in
playing the lighter type of music,
,.i BMmi-A tn nlease Sunday s
iun warren Hammel ana
Richard Morse were accompanists
for the program.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Earthquake arouses fears
of native Chilean, Dr. Vargas
Last minute broadcasts
incite desire to leave
Dr. Tegualda Ponce Vargas
sleeps little those nights. The
havoc wrought by the earthquake
in Chile has left her dumfounded
and worried. As last minute
broadcasts come in, this Chilean
wnman uni-ppon wishes to leave
her advanced social work at Ne
braska to aid her country. Alter
her M. D. decree from
the University of Chile at San
tiago, Dr. Vargas accepted an in
ternational fellowship to this uni-
During first broadcasts of the
disaster over short wave irom
Valnaraiso. she heard the mayor
describing in Spanish the carnage
and heard his appeals for food,
irhiniT and relief. At Dr. Var
gas' home in Valparaiso the peo
ple live in dread or earmquaKos.,
but are now experiencing one
which has surpassed the destruc
tion of 1932.
"I just can't understand it, she
she says. "To think of all those
modern, beautiful buildings de
stroyed, and the thousands of peo
ple killed it's almost unbeliev
able. I worry so because I can t
bo there to help my country. They
need me now."
With the catastrophe occurring
at the present time, Dr. Vargas
feels an unprecedented problem
will be thrown into the lap of the
new Chilean government which
took office Dec. 25. Hopes were
high, she said, that this new gov
ernment would be able to make
even greater progress in giving
Chile more significant public and
social improvements. Now such
undertakings will by necessity
have to be postponed indefinitely.
For one thing she is thankful
the United States is rushing aid to
uui. mrnniii As she pointed out,
a few American dollars go a long
way in Chile.
Events
Corn Cobs to meet
for regular business
All corn Cob active and
pledget are urged to attend the
regular business meeting to
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock
in room 315 of the Student
Union.
Extension
unit expands
iPnnlinued from Page 1.)
privately owned power companies which were contesting the validity
of the basic TVA program. .
This is the third malor case presented to the couit in the last
-u-n tua nnu-r nrnmm. The claim of hen.
lew years viiniicuftuiR .- t " . . (kn(
Berry and his associates to monetary damages on the P8
..-i..-w- ivai rwnsita had been lost thru the inundation of the
valley lands was the second of such cases to be dismissed. Damages
were denied as the uourt ruicu jusi winjjniuuu '"v" ':"
after appraisal of the lands in the federal government's use of the
power of eminent domain.
Yesterdays decision, renaerea ny air. jumut iwwh.,
u. r. ntnnfinn fhiu the fundamental purposes of the
Li 11. KUVCilllHnvn v wi . v . .
TVA projrram are the improvement of navigation and flood conlioi.
The Court ruled tnat tne existence 01 nyum-nrtniL jv.
i v viA rtKAo-mm AnH that its existence convoys the im-
plied power of the right of disposal of such power as Is generated.
As in previous cases .the Supreme Court was divided over this
opinion, Justices Butler and McRcynolds dissenting.
NEBRASKA'S OWN TVA
A crimp has been put in the public power autnoruy ot ieDiasna.
rtu tnm. Tj,ii-ivoii onii rinl have started un their old Dieesel
liiv bumio wi " v . . , . " - -i
generators and now claim to be able to furnish electric power at
rates lower man inose possime unuer jirtrviuun tuiiunua u
f..rM .iritk thA hvrim Hitrirt Tn th hone of rooncratincr with the
iu who v ma t.- u u'vi 1 I
local developments, including irrigation, they had once ceased opera
tions.
The future of the hydro program In Nebraska rests upon Increased
electrical consumption, so such a withdrawal which may well presage
otners is a ueiinne diow iu ue uuic ha piaus.
nl bulletins
which have been published recent
ly by Dr. T. Bruce no up, tu"
mist of the federal reserve bank
at Kansas City. Dr. Robb was for
merly professor of statistics at
the university.
$5000 Carnegie
grant received
Extension division art
exhibition benefits
Announcement of a grant of
$5,000 from the Carnegie corpora
tion of New York to the uni
versity has been received by Chan
cellor C. S. Boucher. The donation
has been specified to be used
toward the support of the art ex
hibition program of the extension
division.
The Carnee-lc crant will make
it possible during the next year to
keep the rural school gallery on
a year loan to one county, and to
provide a junior University of Ne
braska loan exhibit for towns of
less than 500.
Under the direction of Mrs. Nel
lie May Sehlee Vance of Lincoln,
the art exhibition program of the
extension division has been offered
since 1036 and has been exhibited
in many parts of the state.
Washington, Montana
added to states served
Official notice has been received
by the extension division or tne
university that it has been desig
nated as the supervised corres
pondence center for the state of
Washington and Montana. In ad
dition it will furnish the bulk of
supervised course studies to the
centers at the University of Mich
igan, Colorado, Oklahoma, South
Dakota and the state college of
North Dakota.
Being one of the recognized cor
respondence centers in the United
Slates, Nebraska furnished most
of the material to the other cen
ters with the exception of the one
at the University of Arizona.
$10,000 Grant Stimulates.
Taking the lead in the develop
ment of this type of educational
work, authorities at the university
found their efforts stimulated
some years ago by a $10,000 grant
from the Carnegie foundation for
the advancement: of teaching and
the Carnegie corporation.
Altho the university supervised
correspondence center was not of
ficially established until 1932, E.
T. Piatt, in charge of the corres
pondence study, and others had
been carrying on experimental
work in this field several years
earlier.
v a Rrooka. who received his
degree in electrical engineering
MohrnnkA in 1923. who is
now with the Bell telephone lab
oratories in New York City, i
the author of an article published
l v. -LMirnal nt the GOmPany.
RrooUa has been chiefly associated
uHth th derelooment of carrier
vni una niiiriment and bis ai
- 1 I . , .
tis.1 4aaritvR the work in this
WIVI UVUV .
fiil
Prof. L. A. Bingham ot tne de
partment of electrical engineering
announced that Frank A. Cowan,
engineer of transmission for Ameri
can Telephone & Telegraph, com
pany, New York City, will speak on
"Multi-Channel Carrier Telephony"
at a joint meeting of the Nebraska
section and the university branch
of the American institute of elec
trical engineers the evening of
February 9 in the physics build
ing auditorium. Cowan will also
give a demonstration of a phase
of this work. The .Nebraska ttec
tinn will meet in Omaha the eve-
nine of February 8 to hear an
address by T. F. Peterson, director
of electric cable works for the
American Steel & Wire company.
He will talk on new insulating ma
terials. The university will be rep
resented by Professors O. E. Edi
son, Ferris Norris and Bingham.
Miss Louise Pound of the Eng
lish faculty has been asked by
Dr. J. H. Finley of New York,
chairman of the Phi Beta Kappa
foundation, to be a memrjer oi a
sponsoring committee of the
united chapters wmcn is soon to
be established.
Th Nefcnuik Well Drillers as
sociation will hold its annual con
vention in the conservation and
survey division offices Feb. 23
and 24. One of the feature ad
dresses this vear will be riven bv
Dr R O. Moore, state reoloeist
of Kansas, who will describe his
experiences as a member or a
nMiu nartv lost ror two weens
last summer durine a flood In the
Grand canyon.
"The Redfleld Anticline of Ne
braska and Iowa" is the title of
a studv published bv Dr. G. E
f!ondra and E. C. Reed, of the
connerv&tlon and survev division.
The bulletin discusses the struc
tural nature of a geologic forma
tion which extends southwestward
from Ames, la., thru Redfleld,
passing lust north of Red Oak
and Thurman in Iowa and past
Union and Unadilla tn Nebraska.
A new statistical laboratory Is
being developed m tne college or
business administration and will
be available for students the sec
ond semester. It will not onlv fa
rilitate statistical work by the
- .. . . i i a. a a
racuity, dui win aiso give suiuems
opportunity to learn now to opcr
ate new equipment used by the
Dusiness wona toaay.
Dr. F. D. Keim. chairman of the
agronomy department of the Uni
versity or iNeorasKa conege or ag
riculture, will address two rather
ings in Michigan next week at the
annual rarm ana nome wctk at
Michigan State college at East
Lansing. He talks before the Mich
igan Cron Improvement associa
tion at tnpir annual Danauet rues-
day night about the agricultural
colleges and experiment stations.
in addition ne is scneouiea ior a
talk before the farm crops section
or rarm and nome weeic on Tues
day. His topic is "Lessons from
the Drouth." Both lectures will be
illustrated with colored moving
pictures.
The University of Nebraska ex
tension division lust received offi
cial notice that it has been made
the supervised correspondence cen
ter for the state of Washington.
According to Earl T. Piatt, in
charge or supervised correspond
ence study, the university is also
tne ornciai center ror Montana,
and in addition furniahe the bulk
of supervised course studies to the
centera it the TTnivernltv of Michi
gan, Colorado, Oklahoma, South
Dakota and the state college of
North Dnkotn.
Dean J. E. LeRosaignol of the
college of business administration
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WEBSTER'S
COLLEGIATE
DICTIONARY
ROGET'S THESAURUS
in several styles and
bindings.
Lincoln Book
Store.
132 So. 12th
Don't Miss the Biggest Party Ever
Given on the University of
Nebraska Campus
THE
ALL
Sot., Feb. 4 $1.50 nz
See and Hear the "Battle ot Marie9.
IDTERFf
lit A fid... ftfS0KD ""-
7 v.' nai lovr
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Crniint Brit Bowl .
. -rT:N SMNA
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Vot dox'l tiww to ttruBfll
Dr G'bor ITi AM'Kai nl
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F2ANKIE TRUMBAR
