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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1929)
he Daily Nebraskan VOL XXVIII --Ml. 122 KOSMET FIXES Organization Secures Local Bookings of 'Don't Be Silly' at Liberty DATES ARE APRIL 26, 27 Home Showing Follows Five Day Trip Through Large Cities of State Innoutcemeot was issued late ,rtrday from the Koamet Klub ihitt -pon't ne sniy." i:j apring n,unal comedy. will appear In I.lnroln at ihe Uberty theater rmUy nd Saturday. April 26 and The Lincoln performance! w III follow a five day tour or ine state ihm Include Fremont. Holdrega, .mKiii MrCook and Hastings. This trip IU be wade April 11 to 11 inclusive. r.arly plana for tbe 14:9 tour were made to Include towns out iiie tbe state. According to an nouncement made by Austin Stur tevanl, bualnets manager of the Klub. 'Koamet originally planned a tour tbt would Include tbe towns of Scottsbluff. Cheyenne. Wroming. Boulder and Denver. Colorado. After repeated attempt to book all of the clUea bad failed. It vat Riven up because of the impossibility of securing desirable railroad connections without all the bookings. Colorado Is Receptive "The University of Colorado was anxious to book the show," Stur tevant continued, "as was the Midwest Amusement Co. In charge of theaters In some of the other western cities, but because of the necessity of playing all or none, the present, shorter tour was sub stituted." Tickets will be placed on sale the week of April 22 and by play ing, two nights. Friday and Satur day, the majority of Lincoln the tergoers will have an opportunity to tee tbe production. As has been the policy In tbe past, Kosraet Klub produces shows with 100 percent student casts. Us ho are written by students and atiiged by students. The Klub Is made up of students. The purpose nt the Klub is to advertise the Uni versity, to develop student talent. nd at all times to present per formanres full of good, mot . fiee from any clean hu offensive scenes. READY FOR PROGRAM Frolik States That Federal Speaker Will Headline Monday Meeting Agronomy club will meet at 6 o'clock Monday evening for a "feed" at the 'dairy' building, ac cording to Anton Frolik,. president. It is expected that F. D. Rlchoy. aeronomlst In charge of corn inves tigations for the United States de partment of agriculture, will speak to the club on some phase of the corn Improvement program being larrted on In a number of states in co-operation with the depart ment. He will probably tell about rcfrarch directed toward control or the com borer. The Nebraska experiment station i conducting a cooperative experi ment with the United States de partment or agriculture along thin line. The borer moth Is particular m to the stage of development of 'he corn on which it deposits its f ggs. Altho there are no borers In Nebraska, the station is testing the productivity of a quick maturing variety when planted later to find what can be expected of corn which win evade Infestation. Mr. Rlchey I also expected to address the advance class in crop breeding at 1 o'clock, and to be present at a luncheon, meeting at the College of Agriculture cafeteria at 11:45 o'clock. Mr Richey is a leader in corn improvement work. The largest enterprise conducted under his direction is In Incresaed production through the use of hy blds. BRALY RECEIVES INITIAL AWARD Graduate Gets Appointment In Psychology Given for First Time Kenneth W. Braly, graduate stu dent in psychology and philosophy In the University, received an ap pointment this week to the James Theodore Walker Fellowship in Psychology. Tbe fellowship is appli cable to Princeton University and as this is the first year of Its ex istence, Braly Is tbe first student anywhere to hold it. Bralv. whose home town Is Lou- wturg, Kansas, received nis a. degree at the University of Kansas Iflhiir ITanagi received his A. B. uci e una ilia u- ir nulla Memorial fel lowship for the past year and has been conducting research upon . . i . -. i AnH n n mine- me u I ids iit:ujiii mm I leal conditions underlying the two Is trait, of personality known arXnr orSaUbi: LINCOLN SPRING PROGRAM DATES AGRONOMISTS Huilding Clocks Race Each Other As Time Keepers Nebraska's clock rate Is gaiher lu C tuonit-uiuni as a new week be (ins. lieinng l barred In the com petition, but kern Interest Is mak lug ii-ii known in tne Son I Sciencea rare rtpeclally. Floor one as leading the Mr Id yesterday. Kb three and I wo folios log .lit do suireluu. "The dork In the ateeple struck three" or words to that effect, l ul erlty studeuts now see the im port of tbe word ateeplecha. Judg ing from the performance of clocks to unherslty buildings. kocasmiin U"r upinion i F. I.. Whitney, locksmith and! (link maker for the I'niterslty baa railed the attentlou of The Pally Nebraskan to material which he has taken from "Ueneral History for College and High Schools" by r. V. N. Met, l'olMy Ills lie waa aroused by comments on the clock conditions reported In a recent lue of the Nebraskan. "Trouble with clock started away back in the sixteenth century,-' derlsred Mr. IMiltney, giving The Nebraskan the following quo tation from Myers' history: "In the remaining years of his life, Cuarlea the Fifth of Spain par- 'A tlclpated with tne menks In the exercises of religion, and in watch ing the current of events without, for Charles never lost Interest In the affairs of the empire ove which he had ruled, and Philip con atanttv had the benefit of his fath er's wisdom and experience. "Ther Is a tradition whlcn tens how rharle after valnlv endeavor ing to make some clocks that he had about him at San Yuste run together, made the following reflec tion: 'How foolish 1 have been to think that I could make all men believe alike about religion when I cannot even make two clocks keep the same time'." Thus the University of Nebraska is not afflicted with any new trouble. The mere fact that the Institution's clocks do not keep the same time Is a great moral demon stration, evidently. Those students who rush into Social hciences. iook at the clock which says 8:15 o'clock. repeat "backward, oh backward. turn time In thy flight," rusn to the second floor and see that their prayers have been answered. GETS CLEVELAND JOB Evelyn Schellak Accepts Position as Medical Social Worker Miss Kvelyn Schellak. University of Nebraska graduate of 1926. ease worker at the Associated Charities In Omaha since her graduation, has accepted a position with the Lake side Hospital of Cleveland as medi cal social worker. While In the University Miss Schellak majored In sociology in her undergraduate course, taking training course in social work. Two other University of Nebras ka girls. Miss Wilhelmina Schel lak. A. B.. 192T, and Miss Helen Eastman, 192X, are in Cleveland as case workers in the Associated Charities. Miss Ruth Barker, also a graduate of Nebraska In 192S, is living in Cleveland and working in the Girl Reserve department of the V. W. C. A. Because of the fact that Cleveland-is recognized as one of the best cities in the country for social workers, particularly for those who are beginning iheir service, Rnd that the competition for places is keen In that city, the department of sociology has reason lo be pleased that four Nebraska women, all of whom received their preparation for social work in the deparamenl of sociology, have been accepted. SOCIOLOGY STUDENT Aariculiural Enginers Are to Make . . m m WW 7 I T T ir f rTT J Vacation .1 rip iu Agricultural engineering students will make a tour of the western, part or the state, where they will visit the various irrigation projects. It was decided that this tour would be more Instructive to the agricul- j tural engineers than the trip to j Omaha, which the other engineer-j lng students will make. The trip will be made In automo biles, and will be under the super vision of Prof. E. E. Bracket, of the department of agricultural en gineering. They will start Satur day, April 13. at 1 o'clock. An irri gation pumping plant near Aurora, which is probably the largest of Its kind in the state, will be the first project inspected. Next they will visit the Kelly well works at Grand Island and pump Irrigation projects northeast of Grand Inland. Go On Farther The next day they will visit the hydro-e'ectric plant at Kearney and Irrigation pumping plants from Wood River to Lexington. The North PJatte experiment sub-station will also be inspected. Monday the student,';,1,lf.Illt.0 Bridgeport, where R. H. W lis. chief of the Bureau of Irrigation. oi ..y " " m act as will join them. " of the department or pudiic -it i l..n nrnlecls. auej is""- ' - : . . The group will spenu i uuj be vicinity of Scottsbluff. where hey will inspect one of the beet wear factories or tne nrci a,iMr company. They win re- . erritory included nU?hehT7,.Coun,yr,gsUon project. LINCOLN. SUMMER SCHOOL BULLETINS US! NEVVPROCEDURE Authorities Cut Session to One Nine Week Period; Begins June 12 M0R1TZ SERVES AS HEAD Department Chairman of ' Educational Service Has Direction Bullelius outlining. l'uie.U) of Nebraska summer school sessions for 1$:9 have been mailed to all member of lite university fsculty. and may be obtained at the regis trars office. The ISIS summer ses sion will last nine weeks, replacing the former summer school of two six week semesters. Under the direction of Richard l. Morltz, director of the depart ment of educational service. 1929 summer session will Isst from June 10 to August 8. Students wishing to enroll in summer school msy do so on Monday and Tueaday. June 10 and 11. and regular classes will begin on Wednesday. June II. Fi nal examinations will be given on Wednesday and Thursday. August 7 and 8. In regard to the change In length of the term, the 1929 bulletin ex plains that many courses offered Continued nn Pas t. COACHlLEllKS AT Nebraska Grid Mentor Tells How Football Has Been Developed GAME WAS IN DISREPUTE "A program of athletics for ev ery student Is impossible at tbe nrpipnt lime without the financial aid offered bv football receipts. For ffhtw Teastm- I believe -v that the charges of commercialism maae .ooi-iai i lie snort are unfair." de- dared Head Coach liana K. Bible of the University of Nebraska in an auaress to me iiwiii . .. dsv noon. The club meeting was , held in the chamber of commerce. Mr. Bible said that It was not so long ago that a football character! had to apologize for appearing In -public. He staled thai the game,, a few years ago, was In disrepute , and vigorous efforts were being made to abolish ii - from state schools and endowed instltutionf. Is Most Popular Sport. "lis present position as the most popular sport in America can be attributed for the most pail to; Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Roose- j velt called a conference of football men a t Washing! on and asked mom tn form a rules committee.! This was done, and as a result of that conference, the game has be come less dangerous, more wide spread, ami more popular." Mr. Rible declared that there is something educational about fort, ball. It teaches men to think and subordinate self to the welfare of the group, which is an excellent thing, he said. Players as well as coaches real ize that honor and victory both are at stake and have a high code of ethics today, according lo the head roach. "I am looking forward to many fine friendships In Lincoln and I VtmiA f ft 11 nhold the high football traditions set by Ernest Rearg and those before him,' neciarea oacn Hible. II7.M A7 Lvne L n MEETING rrcatcii iTtiiuoiwital(lllofhownilD,hip, Doctor Judd Featuret Thursday Convocation "A Nebraska Doctor In the Midst of China's Revolution" Is the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. Walter E. Judd. at a University convocation Thurs day, April 11, at 11 o'clock. In the Temple. Doctor Judd Is a graduate of the University of the class of 1920. Ire completed his work in the College of Med icine in 1923. PENDING BILLS AFFECT SCHOOLS Legislation Serves to Both Aid and Check Power of Smaller Colleges Two years of arts end science work may be added I tlie curricu lum of the four s i? normal schools according to II. R. 54 which has been" reported i t'- on the floor of the house. This bill will be sort of a checkmate to S. F. 102 which provides for Junior colleges. The University and the normal schools seem to be in favor of the bill: the denominational schools are very much opposed to it. H. R. 454 gives to the normal schools the newer to prescribe the course of studf In the arts and sci ences for the freshmen and sopho more years and Includes such courses as are now adopted by tbe University. . ... I NKDRASKA. SIMMY, APRIL 7. Will Trmulilr Work Trofemor Oldfatber haa been as signed classical translation of reek hlsurlan for Loeb library. TRANSLATION DUTIES Language Instructor Will Do Scholarly Work for Loeb Library SPECIMENS SECURE JOB Prof. C. H. Oldfather. department of ancient history and languages, received a notice this week tnat he bad been assigned to translate "U odoru of Sicily" for the Loeb Clas sical library. This Is a library of translations or all the classical au thors and now has about 330 volumes. It has been done by scholars In England and the United States. Professor Oldfather's translation of the Creek classic will run to at least 6.175 panes or about thirteen volumes. This Is the longest single work ever attempted for the Loeb Classical library. He first submit ted a specimen translation to Ed ward Caaps. a profeesor in Prince ton and the American editor of the library. After that the specimen was approved by Professors Page and Rouse, the English editors. No one between the Mississippi river and the west coast haa ever beiore been assi-ned to work on Ihe Loeb Classical library. The purpose of this library is to . ! all,horg available '""..., .nd ,, neral public by means of an eicellent translation and explanatory notes. The volumes cany the original rantlnued on rs I. REDING TROPHY IS 10 BE AWARDED AT 0. J. Fee Offers Silver Cup For Winner at Farmers' Festival in May Fee Riding trophy, a silver loving cup offered by O. J. Fee. will be awarded the winning group In the intersorority riding contest to be held in connection with the riding horse show- at the Farmer's Fair, Msy 4. according to an an nouncement made hy Robin Spence, manager of the 1929 Farmer's Fair. The trophy, a large cup of unique design, will be put on display in ihe windows of the F.vans Laundry office within the next few days. Much interest has been shown In riding as an intramural sport among coed and the early entries Indicate a wide interest In the con test at the l air. The conical Is open to all sororities. To qualify for competition a sorority must be represented by two riders on owned nr rented mounts. The contest will be judged almost entirely upon VTTar Ol'W'W'a1 mi""" "The offering of the trophy by Mr. Fee will undoubtedly stimulate Interest In the event and I wouldn't be surprised If nearly all the soror ities were entered by May 4," slated Spence. A mounted balloon race, in which all coeds are eligible to compete, is another feature of the riding show at the Fair. The game calls for display of clever riding and flashy action. One rider, carrying a bal loon, tries to evade the remainder of the group in an attempt to pre vent them from piercing the bal loon with bamboo rapiers with which they are equipped. The first girl -to puncture a bal loon is declared the winner and Is eliminated from farther competi tion. The race continues until five balloons have been destroyed, the placing of tbe contestants being de termined by the order of elimina tion. Details of many other events which are being arranged for the Horse Show program will be an nounced at a later date. LUTHERANS SLATE ROGER FOR LECTURE Prof. Paul Roger, of Concordia Teachers college, Seward, will apeak before the Lutheran Bible class, Wednesday, April 10. on the subject "Music In the Church." This will be the third lecture be fore the class during this school year. The Bible class meets every Wednesday evening and except for the three lectures has been led by Rev. H. Erck. Lutheran student pastor of the University. i Y K if ' J ! v,w OLDFATHER RECEIVES JOURNALISTS ARE TO GET PRACTICE New Plan Sends Seniors Out On State Pr.pers Over Vacation Period WALKER GIVES DETAILS Director of School States That Purpose Is to Make Actual Contact About thirty si-nior jouruaiiRm students will be assigned to work on weekly, biweekly, small and large dally newpspers throughout Nebraska during tne week of April IS to 20, according to an announce ment made yesterday by t;ale C. Walker, acting director of tbe unl versify School of Journalism. 'The purpose of thee aslgn ments Is to enable the students io hae actual contact with practical conditions in newspaper offices." declared Mr. Walker, "and to as sure us that they have had at least a minimum amount of practical ex perience before graduation. "Our plan Is to send one student to each paper In tbe state which has consented to work with ua. So far. about twenty papers have been definitely engaged. We are trying not to exceed a l."0 mile limit. The MuJeuie will work without charge ("ntlnaee t. Regents File Vouchers for Purchase of Property Near Campus ON PUBLICATIONS state provides WAY.T' Deputations Indications that the Board of Re gents intends to begin the building of dormitories in the near future was made public Saturday when two vouchers for ihe purchase of properly adjoining the university campus were filed in the slate au ditor's office. One was for $25,000 and the other for ll.Oun. Both vouchers were made out to the W. J. Assenmacher Co. The property Is located on North Sev enteenth street at about S street. A brick building located on one lot has been leased to a tenant for five years. Legislature Pavss Way. wt and means of building Uni versity dormitories were granted t the Hoard of Resents by the leg islature In the passage of House Roll 412. This bill wnirn lacxs only the signature of Governor Weaver to become a law gives the Board of Regents power to pernr.lt private companies to building dor mitories on the University camrus property. A similar bill was proposed two years sgo'on behalf of the Board of Education of the state normal .hnni The hill went Into effect and has seemingly been successful with the normal schools. At the present session of the legislature Rolla C. Van Kirk and S. P. Wilson introduced Into the hou.e of re presentatives a bill to amend the in-mM taw n ss to include the Board of Regents within its scope, I and to change the time limit on contracts under the amortisation , plan Irom thirty to forty years. j Givas Regents Authority. j The bill as passed by the house and senate, grants authority to t he i Board of Regents lo lease any oi the property now In its possession, contrsct for the building of sny fire proof structures to be used for dor mltorles and for boarding, housing and student activities purposes. They msy mortgage mesa wind ings also. Just so the slate of Ne kn.ii incur no added liability from the authority granted to the Board of Regent. The buildings will become tht .Ar.ri if thA ttate within a pe riod of forty years. The plan ol parment is to be so arranged that the principal and interest shall be tn frnm th rentals and service charges that students pay for the use of the buildings, i ne mil car ries the emergency clause, ana mill heenme effective immediately in event of receiving the governor's signature. Power of Prets Seemt Evident in Removal of IT Hall Seat Wrecks Dailv Nebraskan propaganda is again effective! Friday's Issue con tained a feature story, lamenting the Inconveniences of the seats in "U" hall, and lo and behold on Sat urday carpenters were at work re moving them and suDstuuung mm comfortable and convenient chairs. Apparently university officials do not wish the students to become physical as well as mental wrecks. So the hard old seats upon which many a Nebraska father as well as son sat and suffered were removed and placed in storage, where they will remain until the financial con dition of tbe University compels them to be resurrected nd again be used as objects on which stu dents rest themselves. Lcrncr Announces Recital Of Sydney Thompson at Temple Theater i ARTIST HAS VERSATILITY j l nueiiliy I'layeis will louor the ap-elne of Miss dney Thiniin, internationally i-og nlil ielilii in Temple theater, lu ! etening Mls Thompson! will pirtrnt oilsinal ita. media en legend. nl old ballad In roMume. aoorillng lo oey tur ner, business manager of the I ft I erlly I'Ujeis llt-ket for Mis Thompson's re cital ate on le at Ke I'. I urtlre music rotnpan) and at the oftn of the t nuemi'y l'laera in the! Temple All seals will be sold lor i fifty rents and the Te-1y eve plrg piogiaro. whirh ian at o'elork. will I announced In Tue da morning s sue of the Nebias kail. Prsas Rtports Praise. j 'Sydney Thompson." according J j to advance information rei cledi i concerning her, "Is a dramatist of ' , skill and power, endowed with un- ( i usual abilli). grare and charm. In , this country. In Ungland and In the' Orient she has met with remark able urtes In presentation of the ; legends and ballads of the olden I times. Itrtssed In the stately Jew. ielled robed of Guenexer. F.lalne or i Marie de France, she brings the mediaeval spirit to her audiences, and the heroines of old live again it the beautiful phrases of Malory or of the early ballads." Miss Thompson gives short orig inal plays In monologue form, mod ern In treatment, with themes that range from the farcical comedy, "An Effectual Cure" to the tense melodrama of "The Letter of Intro duction." These plays, written by- Miss Thompson, furnish a contrast to the legends Included In her pro gram. According to Zolley Lerner. busi ness manager of Players, they have been attempting to book Miss Thompson for several years. Tues day evening, however, will be tbe fist time Sydney Thompson has ap peared In Lincoln. Visit Many Boys In Other Cities si:v V. M. C. A. hae visited the 1 Hl-Y club of six Nebraska high Sihools this semester. Six other school will be visited before the end of ili school vear. in an effort to interest high school boys in at tending the University, and in giv ing their support lo rlisracter build lng activities. Joe Hunt, Scotts bluff, is chalrmar Each deputation learn is com posed of thiee or four prominent students from the university, who are also members of the student "Y." These university men talk to the high school students on sub Jcts dealing with a boy philoso phy, and strive to give the boya a balanced picture of unhersity life and to Impress upon them a realiza tion of the Importance of high ideals and chsracter. Mi-Y clubs have been visited at the Omaha Junior high. University Piare, Teachers' College high school. Seward. York and Tecum seh. Teams will also visit Fair bury. Havelock. Bethany, Omaha senior high, and Lincoln senior hlrh. Included among the univer sity speaker, are several foreign students from China. India. South America, the Philippine Islands, and Jamaica. T OFFICERS ARE TO BE INSTALLEO TODAY Rankin Is New President; Thomas and Nelson Fill Next Offices Formal installation of university Y. M. C. A. officers will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the chapel of the First ITehbyterlan church, according to C. I). Hayes, general secretary of the university Y". The Rev. Ervine Inglls of the Vine Congregational church will address the newly elected cabinet and officers before their install ation. The officers for the coming year are: Lee Rankin, Lincoln, presi dent; Coburn Tomson, Lincoln, vice president; Meredith Nelson, Lincoln, secretary; and Wendell Groth, Lincoln, field council repre sentative. Committee chairmen are: Wil liam Kaplan, Stewart, books and reading; Ray Hummel, Lincoln, Christian world education; Wen dell Groth, Lincoln, deputations: Coburn Tomson, Lincoln, discus sion groups; Gordon Hagar, Lin coln, Estes conference; Elton Fee, Lincoln, finance; Leonard Nelson, Lincoln headquarters. Robert Venner, Havelock, hand book; Don McKee, Hiawatba. Kan sas. Nebraska-in-Egypt ; Elmont Waite, Lyons, publicity; Alan Wil liams, Lincoln, social; and Mere dith Nelson, Lincoln, World For- Annouiicement Givt-s Da,e of Cadet Parade First of a aeries or parades of the cadet regiment will be held Tues day. pril 9, at 5 o'clock. The next parade will be held on Thursday, April 25. following spring vacation. The regiment will be inspected and reviewed May 21 and 22. I'llICK CENTS P.B.K. WILL MAKE PUBLIC LIST- OE NEW MEMBERS Society Schedules Naming Of Those Selected for Tuesday Mo-"'- TOP AVERAGE iJ HIGH Professor Hicks Presents Percentages Required In Other Years I ni I .ei a Kappa, national hunu rary scholastic fraternity, will make its thirty second annual announie ni'tii of new numbers, elected from tl.e graduating cla.. Tuesday morning at 11 o'tiork. at conxo raticn In the Temple. At the same time. Mlsa Vhlon Fleetwood, a stu dnt with Charles R. Rlgbtrr, will ptesenl a violin recital. Flection of members i bused upon the following qualification, as tei forth in the unlerflty cata logue: First, the student must be a member of the class graduating at the June commencement, or at the preceding midyear commence ment, or at the preceding ijmmer school commencement, fulfilling the requirements for graduation Irom the College of Arts and Sci ences. Includes All Grades Second, election is determined on all grades made in the Univer sity of Nebraska, exclusive of short hand, typewriting and required mil itary training and physical train ing. Third, prospective members must have at least 64 credit hours, ex clusive of the subjects mentioned above, recorded In the office of the registrar on March 5, with at least ;i of these hours being made in group requirements. According to figures given out yesterday by Trof. Clifford M. Hicka. secretary of the local chap ter, the highest average made by a student elected to Phi Beta Kappa was 97.10 per cent. The lowest average was 87.50 per cent. A rec ord of average of studenta elected to the society during the last eight yesrs, follow. The first column in dlcates the low. average: the sec ond indicate the high average. i-". . .. iwi ij: . . . i:t tfr ... i - s . . . . f . .. . . . i: ... : ;. (:. : :n ( i ; m t i ? ? is 4 4.M tt M II 4 M J 4 S SIGMA XI SCHEDULES AVERY 10 MAKE TALK Chancellor Emeritus Expects To Turn Out Results Under New Title "My Work as Research Profes sor." will be the topic of the ail dress of Chancellor Emeritus Sam uel Avery at Sigma XI meeting in the auditorium at Morrill hall, on Monday evening, April , at o'clock, according to Mis K. . Anderson, secretary of Sigma Xi. Ihe meeting will be open to fh pu bile. lioctor Avery says he Is perfectly aware that the R' gents appointed him to his position sa research pro fessor because of his past bcrlt a chancellor, not because thev expected any future results in re search. However, lie Is actively en gaged In research work 1n rhemia try of both practical and purely scientific Interest. He hopes to make the first research professor ship in the University of Nehraska w ell worth w hile. In his address before Sigma XI he will explain the workings and advantages of a melting point tube and a metal combustion tube of bla own design. He will also tell of re rent experiments on the action of Sodium Benzvl with Malonic Ester, a problem on which he worked twenty years sgo. His late efforts, wit-h his co-worker. Maclay, showed that six acids grow where only one grew before. They have succeeded In resolving raclmlc acids In the glutarlc series for the first time in to optically active bodies. KAPPA PHI PICKS SPRING PLEDGES Methodist Girls' Society Adds Score of Coeds To Organization Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' soci ety, organized for social and reli gious work upon the campus, has announced spring pledgeshlp of twenty-two university women. Tbe pledges are: Helen Louise Bauzet, '31, Beatrice; Alice Baars, '30, Elsie; Darlene Bowersox, '32. Palisade; Clara May Brett. '31, Arapahoe: Marguerite Chrysler. 'SI, Lincoln; Ruth Higgins, '31: tola, Kas.; Bertha Hungerford, '31. Idaho Fulls. Ia.: Helen Ludlum. '31, Lincoln: Maurice Lunt. '31. Supe rior: Ellamle Marks. '31. Ord. Virgian Marks . '31. Dow City. Ia.: Vera Ness, "SI, Lincoln; Cleo Packer, '31. Franklin. Evadena Peterson. '31. Lincoln; Ruth Savin, '30. Nora; Ethel Sexton. '29. Lin coln; Bernice Stander, '31, Louis ville: Zelma Waldrom, '29, Adams: Florence Weygint, '31, Portsmourn, la.; Verl Wilson, l. Clarks. .