he Daily Nebraskan
11
J!
)
XWUI-NO. 154
If. A. A. ADOPTS
Coalition of Groups for New
Organization Results in
Varied Form
PLAN 'TOPSTER' EVENTS
. -J- 4 l.innr4t
CoedS UeCiae 10 nwiuyuian;
TA,.rnimontt t RiVf I
More Letters
With the Incorporation of the In
inmural ptogram Into the reor-
-A nnnon'l AlhkllC iOCI-
voir'
VISED SYSTEM
AWARDS
FOR
f . nMt point iviifm hss beeoeery graduate oluntarily chooses
arranged bv the W. A. A. executive to spend one or mot ears aa an
,,tf, - c.roup and Indlvlduala Intern In hospital to gain prac
n.tint- in the recreational tlral experience In the care of the
iport program may win
through this naw system. Women
,re entitled lo take P" n inXr
WA "Porti to earn POn"M'w,r
. miveralty of Nebraska N. A
,.!, li alio prorlded to meaauiw
group Intereit ana acimij m i
.ports program.
Throughout the new system,
emrhana baa been placed on par
ticipation ratter than on aktll. ao
rerdlng to those who haye Inaufc-u-r-fd
It. Beginning next fall tha
..i-em for giving both group and
indixidual polma will go into
effect.
"Teprtara'' Nawl
In tb irorti program arranged
for next year, certain ",B9 Portt
.ill be followed by "Topater tour
ruments" which include Interclase,
Intercollegiate, or Interstate, com
petition. Only those who hare par
ticlra'ed in tha Intramural tourna
ment, .rill bo eligible to try out for
the "toritar" team.
Tbeie ttama will be formed in
ireedball. basketball, and baseball.
i'h extra polnu to bo awarded for
miking the team. No person wlU
be given morn than 150 polnta for
inv one sport.
m group points for team aporia.
which include basketball, speed
hall baieball. Nebraska ball, and
horkev; fifty point will bo awarded
for each team entering; fifteen for
eich game won in preliminary
round robin tournament; twenty
lire for winning preliminary round
i obin tournament.
One hundred points will be given
to the winners in the warn, elimina
tion tournament and fifty polnta to
the runner-up. Winners of the con
vilit'on tournament will receive
(!ty points; runner-up. twenty f.ve
poin'i: and Ave polnta to the
croups for each competitor making
the Topitor" squad.
To each participant in. team
tnorre will be awarded five points
for each gam of an intergroup
tournament that she participates
rsttna4
GEDGRNWRS STATE
HOD TRIP
Bengtson Announces Plan
Of Excursions for the
Summer School
Several eicurston. to place In
Lincoln and eastern Nebraska will
he sponsored during the summer
fion by the department of geog
raphy, according to an announce
ment made by Or. N. A. Bengston,
professor In tho department. It Is
in'enled that attendance on these
trip will offer recreational advan
'are which will prove of educa-
tiQDal value aa well
The excursions sre open to all.
fw!ents of the summer aesslon ,
end attendance is entirely elective. '
P'ulents will not be required to ,
n-e up reports snd in return "
rrr.u mil oe gran'en. rjtcn rm-ui-ion
will be In charge of a conduc
'or. The schedule follow.:
Ollere of Agriculture: Saturday.
June 15. 9 m.; Mr. Helm.
Nebraska State Capitol. Tuesday,
June is. 3 p. to.: Mr. Lackey.
Loer Pi. tie vallev. Saturday.
! lune 22. 7 m.; Mr. Lackey and
jMr. Paine
jj Burnham brick yards. Saturday.
iJune 2. $ ,. m.; Mr. Paine.
I Robbers' c.ve. Monday. July 1. 3
;P : Mr. Pain.
I Rllrir A C.nAfivAl Ttilv C 7 n m ' i
:'r Lagjy
i Blue vUey, Ra.urdav. July 13. g j
. tn ; Mr. Paine.
I roch Milling company. Monday.
. a. m.: Mr. Fame ,
k U. 8. Post Office. Sat urdav. Julv '
9 a. m ; Mr Paine ' :
? Miller t Pine, Wednesdav, July !
i'. i p. m ; Mr Lackey i
J ..
REPRESENTATIVE OF I
j CR.AM WILL ADDRESS !
I Gien Bentley. representative
. Personnel department of the
Grant company, will give a
1 , '?r Univeraity women at 3
. Wednesday afternoon in ?o-1
li f"1""" 305. Following her
MI.. Bentley will Interview .11
interested in oeraonnel ad-
str!ion and busine. manage-
I CHEEKS PASS SEMI-FINALS
I pi Phi and Phi Kappa have
jj i announc-o as winner of the
aiBiui let rue, (a te mterfiw
y baseball toum.ment. Thee
teajjjg otIj it j.c'je the
T.W!?'WUT championship', end
. rTr 'be title will meet
Keegan Avers
Doctors Need
Hard Studies
(lollrge of Mctlirine Dean
lcliera Thai Duly
lamina Evident
AMIAHIL1TY IS FACTOU
"After one ear of Internship tha ,
axerage grailuate of the College of j
Medicine la qnlind io undertake i
itie general practice of medicine In J
a amaller lon or to aaaoi-iate mm I
self with an established physician j
or amtnt." declared if. j Jay
Of
K.,n. u,,n of ,h i-0h,i f
Medicine. In deacrihing the pom)
iblllilet for a graduate of that col
lege.
Iioctor Keegan Hated that grad
union from the niedlcal college re
i . ; . . . A I k4 nr.
tlon and in aauition prartic.tiy
atck.
Many graduatea even spend from
two to five veara in post graduata
atudy before beginning the practice
of medicine and because of this the
possibilities for niedlcal graduates
depend somewhat upon the extent
and character of the poit gradual
training.
Mar Saiansa Paid
"The practice of medicine Is us
nally not on a salary basla but by
fees for aervice rendei-ed. Sal
aried positions, however, are In
creasing In medical Institutions and
In industrial. Insurance and public
health work." according to. Dotor
Keegan. "The average salary in
such positions is between $200 and
1300 per month and the average in
come the first few years of prac
tice ta about the aame."
Doctor Keegan rated that he b
lieTes there were better oppor
tunities for a quick start in medi
cine at a good Income today than
In any other profession, provided
the recent graduate Is willing to
locate in a small town where a
doctor la needed. The limitations
of development in the smaller
towns, however, lead many to try
location In the city nrst. where
competition Is much keener and
failures more frequent.
Paraonallty Feature
When queationed concerning the
"hard knocks" a student would be
likely to encounter tha first year
(t-Mtlnaed lce
Pi
Lambda Theta
and Phi
Choose
Delta Kappa
Leaders for Semester
New offlcere of Fl lambda Theta.
national honorary educational so
rorit. and of Thl Delta Kappa, na
tional nonorary educational frater
nity, were installed at a Joint meet
ing and dinner at the i niversity
club Saturday night. Helen Day Is
president of PI Lambda Theta, Gen
evieve Morita, vice president. Viv
ian Johns ia recording aecretary.
Gertrude Goerfng, corresponding
secretary, Minnie Schllchtlng is
keeper of the records and Haxel
Datis, treasurer.
Phi Delia Kappa offlcera for
next year are: P. G. Johnson, prea
ideni; I. U Flory. superintendent
or schools at Havelock, vice presi
dent; O. H. Bimson, assistant su
perintendent of IJncoln schools,
recording secretary; Roy E. Coch
ran, corresponding secret a r .' K. E.
Iackey. editor of the nemi letter;
C. C. Minteer. treasurer, and B. E.
Ogden. historian.
At the dinner Superintendent J.
H. Beveridg of Omaha spoke on
c h a r a c t e r education. Elizabeth
Craft gave a reading ana Mr. mm
son
led the music for rroup sing-
Ing
About 125 were present.
ALL'MM OF IOWA
STATE ORGANIZE
Twenty-Six Establish Unit
Of Aasoci&tion Before
Saturday Game
Twenty-six lor.-a State college
alumni Saturday organized a Lin
coln nnit of ihe alumni association
at a luncheon In ihe chamber of
commerce, in connection with the
low.-N'ebraska baseball game Ra-
nraay. n. t.. rnae oi m;. b-d-
ry of the alumni, at-
,
c- C. Minteer was clewed presl-
; 1 i. , "
PPI mechanics snd archJtec-,
tural engineering, vice-pres ioent, .
M Theresa Jucge. sia-e exiens.'on .
Snt !n clothing, secretary and
treaaurer. The unit will hold meet- j
!H" 11 V.lt t
Io,l Sw alumni everywhere cele-
braie.
DEADLL IS SET FOR
NOTIFICATION HIKE
All anivei!--.
rcnrn no piaii
to atteua tne hike, conducted by
Violet Olsoa. Girl Reserve leaoer.
this afternoon, are requested to
notify Miss Appleby at the Y. W.
C. A. office before noon today.
Mis Olson consented to super
vise thla. In addition to her series
of meeting, dealing with work of
Cltl Reserve crein: ration, so that
ilion who plan to teach next year
may learn re-esa'y camp craft
and cooV-Ary for conducting similar
project In high schools. A chsrge
of twenj-flve rents will be made to
cover the coal of the food pur
chased by Miss Olson.
LINCOLN.
ACTIVITIES FOR
ROUND UP WEEK
BEGIN THURSDAY
Interlratemity Sing Opens
Welcoming of Honored
Nebraska Grads
WILL
TAP INNOCENTS
ivv n;w Ceremonies Feature
Homecoming: Lawyers
Plan Barbecue
Activities of Round l'p eek
mill opn Thutsdsy morning at
S:Sn o'clock llh the Inteifrater
nlty alng. Ma ceremonlei.
cromnlng of the May Queen, and
planting of the Ivy. These events
m 111 be held on the campus, north
of the Administration building.
In the afternoon, beginning at 1
o'clock, event will be held Includ
ing the Intersororlty alng. Ivy day
oration, masquelng of the Mortar
Boards, and tapping of Innocenta.
In the evening many of the campua
organisations will hold banquets In
honor of alumni membera
Laws Will Frolle
At 1:30 o'clock Friday tha thlr
ty-seventh annual competitive drill
will be held in the stadium. At
3:30 o'clock Nebraska will play Mis
souri in the first of the. twoday
serlei in the evening the "Alumni
Frolic" will be held at Caotlol
beach.
Law atudenta are planning a
barbecue to ba held Friday noon.
May 31 at the Lincoln Auto club
park. The same day the ralladlan
society plans to honor Prof. Laur-
(CenttfraM en Ff 4
GUILFOflYllTE
Recent Request for Paper
On 'Laboratory Devices'
Is Recognized
Prof. J. P. Guilford, of the depart
ment of psychology, haa been
asked to prepare a "Vapor ror a
avmposlum on "Laboratory and
Teaching Devfcea" at the tenth In
ternational Congresa of Psychology
to be held at Yale university, next
fall, September 1 to 7.
The Nebraska representative will
discuss pieces of demonstrations!
and research apparatus which have
been constructed in the laboratory
of paychology at the University of
Nebraska and also some metnoas
for teaching a laboratory course.
JOURNALISTS TO
SELL FILiUKLS
6im& Delta CM Plans Bale
Ivy Day of CornhTiiker
Original Films
Students will have an opportu
nity to buy all original pictures
used in the 1829 Cornhusker on Ivy
day, according to an announcement
made todav by William Mentier,
editor of the yearbook and member
of tho Blgjma Delta Chi committee
sponsoring the sale.
Fraternitlea and aororltleg will
be notified of the aale Wednesday
evening and may purchase their or
ganization photoa as well as other
pictures. Hours that the aales
booth in the Cornhusker office will
be open on Ivy day will he an
nounced later.
HUBKA GETS TO FINALS
Bv defeating McN'amara, Phi
Kappa. 21. Hubka. Delta Tan Delta,
won the right to meet the
Kappa Epellon horseshoe- pitcher
for the interfratemity champtrm
ship in horseshoe singles.
Lewi Limits Time for
Greek Tenni Tourney
All preliminary league gsmea
fn singles and doubles of the in
lerfraternity tennla tournament
must be reported by Wednesday,
May 29, or they will not be
counted In tournament play.
The announcement wae made
yesterday by James Lewis, su
pervisor of Intramnrals.
tarf
Martha C. Weaver. Fall. City: James K. Bartlo. Lincoln, and Oscar L. rtl'"lm
received .cholarships of $300 each for graduate study and research IB the College of Business Admin
titration of the University.
NEBRASKA. Tl l.SIHY. MY 2R. 12
Perfect! New Derioe
4 nunHi nt Thf l.in'-fn Jnuma',
William E Walton. Instructor Its
psrhology at the Cnlverslty. ho
has developed an original device
for experimental work In applied
I psychology. i ne instrument is
icalled a chromopathometer and
!one of Its uses 1s to measure tha
affective values or colored ngnta
and their combinations for both
sexes.
Fl
TO LAW FACULTY LIST
Eastern Man Will Replace
Tefft as Instructor at
University
APPOINTEE IS PRAISED
Leater B Orfleld. M. A.. 8. J. D..
of the. Vn'.verslty of Michigan, has
been appointed assistant professor
of law at the University of Ne
braska, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Dean H.
H. Foater. of the College of law.
The newly appointed faculty
member will take cer the course
formerly conducted by Sheldon
Tefft. who recently resigned his
position a assistant professor of
law her to accept a position as act
ing associate professor of law at
the University of Chicago.
Taught at Duke
Receiving lus undergraduate
training at the University of Mlnne
foraMr: Orfteid graduated with B.
A! degree, cum laude. In 1M4. Ha
tanght political science for a year
at Duke nnlverslty. North Carolina,
following his graduation from tho
law school at the University or Min
nesota. During the past year he
has been a graduate scholar at the
University of Michigan, from wnicn
chool ho will receive hla S. J. de
gree in June.
Mr. Orfleld is a momber of Phi
neia KaDDw and Delta Sigma Rho.
He was a student editor of the
Minnesota Law Review, and was
prominent In debating and other ac
tivities in that university, ne
comes to this University recom
mended by Dean Fletcher, Unlver-
!tity of Minnesota, and Dean Bates,
University of Michigan.
PHARMACY GRADUATE
MAKES CAMPUS VISIT
Ewald Witt, graduate of the Col
lege of Pharmacy at Nebraska in
1927 and who received his master's
degree In 1928. 1s .pending a few
days visiting the campus. Witt re
turned recently from Auburn, Ala
bama, where he spent the last year
teaching in the department of phar
macy at Alabama Polyteehnlcal In
stitute. He expects to spend the summer
doing graduate work at the Univer
sity of Iowa, and will aasnmo the
position of Instructor fn pharmacy
at George Waahington nnlverslty,
Waahlngton. D. C, when the nTt
term begins.
Another vliltor on the campua is
Paul Jacobs, who wss graduated
Isst year from the College of Phar
macy. Jaoobs has been teaching
o the high school at liextngton,
Neb.
). J. Fr Speaks Before
(lass on 'City Planning''
O. J. Fee. alumnua of the Unfver
ltv of Nebraska, spoke before the
1 o'clock class in real entate Mon
day. Hla subject was "City plan
ning " Preceding his talk he Intro
duced to the class Charles C.
Yonngreen. president of the Adver
tising clubs of America. Mr. Youn
green gave a short talk on adver
tising and real esiate.
I
V.
AWARDED BVSMESS SCHOLARSHIPS
nil tm i ii'mJtlll il ... I i i ii 1
f
i.
PU. DECREES I
WILL BE GIVEN
TO NEBRASKANS
Bruncr and Steiger Become
Eligible for Honor at
Commencement
, , .
BOTH ARE EXPERIENCED
Candidates for Graduation
Possess Knowledge in
Special Research
William K Itruner and Theodore
L. Steiger, both of the department
of botany. he paused their doc-
tor a examinations and HI rec""
r lTTh "
vre? Sr
."TriJ"' t1 .!"?
and M A. degrees at the University
of Nebraska. He has been In-1
structor in botany at the Unlver-1
alty of Oklahoma. l2i:. and In
the University of Nebrank"-. 19H-j
IS. His minor subject is snology. I
He Is a member of Sigma XI. Thl !
Sigma, the Ecological Society of j
America, the British Ecological so- ;
clety and the Oklahoma Academy '
of Science
runar and Sttlger 8tar.
"Structure of the Vegetation of
Oklahoma" la the title of his thest. i
Publications Include: "Sire and ;
Structure of Leaves of Cereals in 1
Relation to Climate." by W. E. i
Bruner and J F. Weaver Unlver-
slty of Nebrsska studies; "Root
Development of Vegetable Crops."
by J. E. Weaver and W. E. Bruner,
McGraw Hill Book company.
T. L Steiper'a educational career
Cnntrned an Pr
T
N TELEGRAPHIC MEET
Dpj-u
Dngnien
Husker Chances
With Announcement of
Frosh Victory
Prosrects for a winning Ne
braska track team for 1931 were
considerably brightened with an
houncemeat
S'fflA KAPPA TAKES
men won
telegraphic
meet were announced Saturday at
Ames by T. N. Metcalf. director of
athletics at Iowa State.
The Nebraska yearlings came
within two points of doubling their
score on their nearest competitor.
Missouri. Nebraska scored forty
eight points, the Tiger school sec
ond with 26 Oklahoma was third
with 25 polnta, Kansaa State fourth
(CnnrlnnMl on rce 41
W. A. A. OFFERS
POINTS TO COEDS
a- 11 - m. wr . Itramural baseball tournament
According; to New Method :,thedu)ed for Monfl.y .ftemoon.
of Scoring; Women May jThls ,n. concluding game of
Earn 'N's' Easier the tournament which began May
j 1, in which twenty-two teams were
All those who have p.rtlclpa'ted j eniered. Winnera of the main tour
In throe, or more intramural sports I nsment were the N'Ergettes who
during this year are entftled to one ! defeated Gamma Phi Beta in the
hundred point, toward their N-1 fln0'n(f Tndred points are to be
braska "N" by a recent ruling of 1 Kjven (0 the N'Ergettes as winners
the Women's Athletic association : of the msin tournament, and fifty
executive committee. !
Intramural representatives are to !
be responsible for turning in names
of all eligible for their one hundred j
nolnta into the Intramural office bv !
Wednesday noon, according to
members of the committee. Addi
tional points will be awarded for
.vary aport over the three.
WILL PRESENT RECITAL
Mary Amanda K'nney will pre
sent her graduation recital for the;
School of Fine Arts. Tuesday. May
28. at 8:15 o'clock in the Temrle i
theater. Miss Kinney Is of the rlasi j
of Mrs. Will Owen Jones. i
Registrar I untie CtiU
Return Credit Books
Students are asked to return
their credit books to the office
of the registrar before leaving
school for the summer vacation,
according to an announcement
made yesterday. In this way
grade, may be recorded during
the summer months.
Tear ear of Tha IJi-la Journal.
,. ' : I- A r
e ' v-v
" 1
; ; ;
..v ' " '; ' : .: t
- " i
:: ;-., ;. ": ,?-
, x ,
I
-'
i- .
TERPISCHOREAN ART
Honor Group Will Present!
Aesthetic Program;
Open to Public
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Iwnre livama. iln annually b)
titvliesis ihe niiht before I y day.
lias tome to bold a large put in
the iraVittnn of lin. lp eek
The mam them, nf the dance thta
lear lll renir around Wagner's
"per. "The Mnelunjen King,
the music arranged by Wilbur
t'henoweth Fort girls are io
take pan In ihe dancing
t he progiam Is to be glxen Wed
nenday night at is o'clock, on
the campu north of the Admints
nation building. Ticket may be
purchased fmm members of Or
ches'.s. at the nomen'a gymnasium
' General admission la fifty cent..
. seventy five
t hlldren under twelve year, of
age 111 be admitted for fifteen
centa. pajahle at tha gate.
Dance aa the earlleit of all the
arts, used at ftrat unconsciously,
and then consciously controlled.
The terpslchorean art as a con
acloua mesns of expression pre
ceded music aa el aa dramatic
and pantomimic action. It was
used by sax age. for expression of
Idei., and later of feelings. Danc
ing came to use for Inspiring sav
age tribes to a warlike state, for
religious expression, and often for
entertainment.
Dancing In Dark Agas
liurlng the dark ages of ascetl-
cirm. dance fell Into dlsieaut.
' nd wss banished bv all except a
i few bolshevistic anl'sts. Later in
the hands of French and ItaJuut
royalty, the dance became a very
.uperficlal means of court enter-
talnment. During this period,
there 1a a split in types of d.nc
Ing. That which la now known aa
folk dancing, wss fostered by peas
ants tn order to keep alive com
munity and national spirit.
The other branch, sponsored by
the court became divided In inter-
i eats, one type became the present
'dsy ballroom dancing Jaw going
i through the stages of polka, ra
votte. and minuet into the waltr.
fvos'pp. snd fox-trot of the early
tentieih century. The other
type became a rorgeous display
ballet.
Originally the ballet embodied
( intlniiei1 on ta 4
EHIDETi
'L' Street Team Defeats Chi
Omega in Finals for
Championship
Sigma Kappa playing Chi Omega,
won the consolation finals by a
score of T to 6 in the women's In-
to Sigma Kappa as winners of the
consolation games, and fifty to
fismma Phi Reta as runner-up in
the main event.
The baseball tournament corn-
! nlete the team rumen nf the intra-
Imural program fcich has Included!
'Nebrasks ball, basketball, horse- j
j back riding, deck tennis, rid 1
'and indoor golf. Tennis snd golf i
' frmi-nftmn1t are to ron rltlrt erl t
Thursday.
STUDENTS MAY
HEAR LECTT RES
Representatives of Curtiss
Flying- Service Will
Talk on Aviation
' Students of the University
in-
i terested 1n aviation and especially
I the cla ss 1n seronautics taught by
1 J. W. H'.ney of the department of
I mechanical engineering, are in
! vited to attend two ablation lec
tures at the Cornhusker hotel at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening.
The lectures are under the super
vision of the Cnrtiss Flying service.
Capt. Richard Duncan. M. C, mem
ber of the British flying service,
snd Franklin Moore, president of
the Kansas City chapter of the Na
tions! Aeronsutic association will
I speak. Mr. Moore', subject will be
I "The Future of the Aeronautic In
i dustry."
Home Economics Faculty
Entertain Graduates
Home economics faculty gvw
the annual receptloln and tea in
honor of the tenJcra at the Univer
sity club, Saturday afternoon, be
tween the hours of 8 and h o'clock.
Tea waa served on the balcony.
Mary Mason and Florence Coc
hin presided at tho tea table. Mll
lleent Davis entertained with harp
music during the erring. Margaret
Fedde, chairman of tho department
of home economies gave a brief
talk on TdeaJa." Alice Slama of
the, Wesleran department of dram
atic gave a reading. The receiving
line included Misa reaao, stra.
E. A. Burnett, Mr.. W. W. Burr.
Dean Amadua Heppner and other
member of the Ueulf.
I'KH'.K. : CENTS
DEAN ABOLISHES
Ell
OF FRATERNITIES
iHarpcr Decrees Admlltapr.e
irnpossioie Because 01
Grade Method
URGES FALL CEREMONY
Greek-Letter Societies May
Take in Pledges Twice
Each School Year
"Until their gradea have heen re
ceived In thla office, ro fraiernltv
Initiation perml'a will be Issued
students who need their aer,nd
semester houi-s to be Initiated, de
rlard W. C. Harper. niatart to
T. J Thompson, dean of atudent
affairs. In an Interview yeaterdsy.
Thla will moaa the abolition of
spring Initiation Io fraternitlea bo
cause of t!ie fact that grades will
not be received In the dean's offica
In time to permit an Initiation.
Second semester of University will
close with examination, the first
week o' June and grades will not
be registered until probably two
weeks later.
Sororltlea will also not be able,
to hold spring initiation of stndents
depending upon second semester
credita, according to Mrs. J S.
Thompson, chairman of the Tan
hellenic council.
Coeda Far. Alike
'1 do not. see bow It w-ould b"
possible." said Mna. Thompson
when questioned concerning soror
ity spring Initiation, "because the
grades would no be registered in
Harper explained that In for
roer yeara etndents who wished to
be Initiated 1n the spring on the
strength of their second semester
credits would get statements from
their Instructors that they wore
very likely to pass. Many Umea
after students had received permis
sion to be Initiated from snch state
menu they would fail their courses
They had been initiated yet they
failed. This wss one of the dlsad
vantagea of spring initiation.
"Then it was an Imposition on
the tn.trnctora to a6k them to give
a student a rrad or atatoment tiai
he -would very likely r before
he had taen We final examins
tion." declaimed Mr. Harper.
Teaehera Hava Trouble
"We have had Instructor, com
plsln to us that students who took
an examination at noon would
come to their honses at midnight
of the same day in an attempt to
get their final grade or a .ta,temen
on the examination taken at noon."
The majority of fraternities five
years ago had an Initiation of
eome sort 1n the spring, according
to Mr. Harper. He stated, however.
(Osncmnwl m Para 4)
MlfSSTGETS
raSfTIONSEACH WEEK
Number of Teachers Are
Given Placements for
Coming Year
A number of teachers are plscel
in poaitions by the department of
educational service every week.
I Announcement of last week's place-
menu wss made yesterday.
Ha.Tiett Mossholder has signed
. contttct to teach in the. commer
einl dcrrtmnt at McCooV. Ferae
l,gvJ
grSaeS
will te.rh tne primary
at Teever, South Dakota.
and Gladys Roher'ton third grade
1 a' loup City. Selma Hoffman will
j be a commercial Instructor .t yj.
wood.
I Whiting Goes to Albion
I Gertrude Whiting w-1 teach first
1 and second grades at Albion.
! Frances Lackey will teach third
i grade nt Wilber. Fmerie Cura-
mings will coach athletics and
teach mathematics at Trenton.
Elsie Peterjohn has signed a con
tract to teach fifth grade at Cowd
next year.
At Arlington Evelyn Frahm will
te.ch mathematics and typewriting.
Verna Donelson will he Latin ard
Spanish Instructor at Superior.
Alice Basra will teach in seventh
grade at Hebron. Gertrude Ord will
teach Latin and history at Mitchell.
WHITNEY WORKS
WITH ROTIFERS
Doctor of Zoology Writes
Article of Culture for
Publication
"Male Production to Crowded and
Uncrowned Culture, of the Rotifer
Kydatlna SextA," la tha title of an
article by Dr. D. D. Whitney which
appsarsd roceatly ia "rtysicloslcai
Zoology." In thia artWo Doctor
Whitney summarized that fn the
crowded culture of the rotifer Hy
datina sent, in which the rate of
metabolism la apparently lowered
the production of maOe. 1. marked
ly reduced.
PHYLLIS RICE RESIGNS
. Phylll. Rico, aaalstajit Instructor
In geography, recently resigned
from her position In the university.
During the summer oasion she iit
teach at Miami unlre-rslty, Oxrorfi,
Ohio. Ms Rice baa not announced
hex plu. for next year.
UN
IIATION