AILY
RASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. .92.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1932.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
JUL JL A. JLy
TWO
ORCHESTRAS
SCHEDULED PLAY
Beck's, Jungbluth's Sign to
Play for Closing Fete of
Dress Season.
KFAB WILL BROADCAST
Leaders Cooperate in Plan
Give Proceeds Drouth
Stricken Area.
Two Lincoln orchestras, Eddie
Jungbluth's and Leo Beck's, have
been signed to play for the annual
Junior-Senior prom, March 5, ac
cording to an announcement made
at the committee meeting last
night by Art Pinker ton and Gert
rude Clarke, memoers or me com'
mittee.
Leaders of both orchestras, CO'
operating with the committee In
carrying out the plan of reducing
costs as much as possible to donate
the proceds from the prom to
charity, made a substantial reduc
tion in their prices ror tne evening.
"I think that both Eddie Jung-
bluth and Leo Beck have shown a
very fine spirit of co-operation in
helping the committee to mane tne
prom a success, and I want to ex
press mv gratitude fpr their ac
tion," Bill Devereaux, co-chairman
of the committee, stated after the
meeting yesterday.
KFAB to Broadcast.
Arrangements have been com
pleted with radio station KFAB
for broadcasting the events of the
prom. The station will broadcast
from the coliseum for the greater
part of the evening.
Plans for the decoration of the
field house for the prom are being
considered and worked out by the
committee. A definite announce
ment of the plans and details will
be made as soon as arrangements
have been completed.
Posters and announcements of
the prom have been prepared and
will go to press tomorrow, accord
ing to an announcement made at
thsi meeting. They will probably
bj distributed Wednesday or
(Continued on Page 4.)
SOPHOjfREliRTS 10
ENIERTAINJHni.lEA
Informal Fete Thursday at
4 Planned Stimulate
Friendliness.
Members of sophomore commis
sion are entertaining all sopho
more girls at an informal tea
Thursday, Feb. 25. The affair will
be held at Ellen Smith hall from
4 to 5:30 o'clock.
The tea has been planned to pro
mote friendliness between class
mates on the campus, say commis
sion members, who hope that the
four hundred girls who comprise
this class will all attend.
"I am glad that the sophomore
commission girls have invited their
classmate to come in with them
and hope that this novel tea will
be an attraction for every one of
the four hundred sophomore girls
in school," said Miss Bernice Mil
ler, secretary of the university Y.
W. C. A. "I can heartily recom
mend the sophomore commission
groups as hostesses to their sis
ters since I have attended some of
their previous parties."
The commission consists of
about sixty girls, who meet once a
week and hold discussions on va
rious subjects.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments are: Margaret Ward, Alpha
Delta Theta, and Elaine Woodruff,
general arrangements; Helen Rice
and Louise Hossack, Gamma Phi
Beta, refreshments; Willa Norris,
Gamma Phi Beta, and Rosalie
Lamme, Delta Delta Delta, publicity.
FOR PROM
DANCE
Freshman Advisors in Three Colleges
Explain Uses of Psychological Tests
In Helping Solve Student Problems
By PHILLIP BROWNELL.
The use of psychological tests which received its greatest
impetus during the World war when hundreds of thousands of
soldiers were tested and classified, has since the war been ex
tended to other fields, and the tests are now being used ex
tensively in educational institutions. The results of tests given
to students are made use of in varying degree, from use only
experimentally to use as the ba;'so-
ror allowing entrance to a school
or college,
The tests, commonly known as
Intelligence tests, have had to
work against the prejudices and
suspicions of those who have be
ieved that they were attempts to
brand individuals as "dumb" or
smart." Most of the modern tests
are not administered with that
purpose In view but rather as an
attempt to discover some of the
possibilities of an individual, and
In the case of students, to help
them In their work.
With this latter primary purpose
in mind, three of the major col
leges of the University of Ne
braska have developed to consid
erable extent within the past two
or three years the use of psycho
logical testing as an aid In orient
ing freshmen, and as providing a
basia for advising delinquent stu
dents. The College of Arts and Sci
ences, the Teacheis' college, r.nd
th Engineering college give the
PROFESSOR BAER IS
INJURED IIS ACCIDENT
Ag Teacher in Critical
Condition Doctors Say
This Morning.
Prof. Alva A. Baer, sixty-two, of
the agricultural college faculty,
was in critical condition at Lincoln
General hospital early Tuesday
morning from crushing head in
juries suffered shortly before 9 p,
m. Monday when he was struck
at 15th and M by a car driven by
Kenneth G. McCormack, twenty-
four, 300 So. 16th.
Professor Baer, who is an as
sistant professor of agricultural
engineering, suffered possible frao
tures of the skull, deep lacerations
across the head and face, a crushed
nose, and several fractures of the
right clavicle, according to Dr. I.
C. Munger, sr. The physician
termed Professor Baer's condition
"very critical." Dr. I. C. Munger,
jr., and Dr. George W. Covey are
also attending physicians.
Professor Baer had attended a
dinner at the Scottish Rite temple
celebrating Washington's birthday
and was crossing 15th street on the
south side when the accident hap
pened. McCormack, who was driv
ing south, said he did not see the
professor until he was nearly in
front of the car. The left front
fender of McCormack's car struck
Baer and whirled him around,
throwing him forcibly to the pave
ment.
F,
Forensic Coach Comes Out
For Interfraternity
Word Battles.
PICTURES ADVANTAGES
Prof. H. A. White, varsity de
bate coach, expresses the opinion
that intramural debate at Ne
braska would be a good thing. "It
would be good training for the
boys and would give good practice
for inter-college debate," says Jar,
White.
Such debates usually help to stir
up student Interest, continued Mr
White. Work in debating is of as
sistance to the student In organiz
ing material and checking up on
his own liens. An opponent is
likely to bring out errors in think
Ing and this is helpful to prevent
such errors in the future.
The nearest approach to intra
mural debates on this campus is
found in the class debates which
were held some years ago. The
junior and senior classes held de
bates as did the sophomore and
freshman classes. The winner of
these contests held a final debate
to decide the inter-class cham
pion.
"Some colleges have literary
meetings during the weekly frat
ernity meeting," says Professor
White. This was previously the
case at Nebraska, when there was
a literary program preceding each
meeting. These programs lasted
from a half hour to three-quarters
of an hour and consisted of a de
bate, a reading of verse or essays.
This practice was discontinued
about twenty years ago, prooaDiy
because of the growing social In
terest crowded out the more
scholastic form of meeting, the
forensic coach explained.
In reference to the question, why
women are excluded from inter
collegiate teams on this campus,
Professor White says: "The main
reason for the exclusion of women
from the intercollegiate team is
that there has never been suf
ficient interest among the women
students to afford enough material
for a women's debate team. It
would be almost impossible, from
a practical point of view, to have
both men and women on the same
team.
"In the first place," continued
Professor White, "the men do not
like to debate on a team with
women. In the second place most
of the debates take place out of
town and, unless it is impossible,
the team goes alone. If women
were allowed on the team it would
be necessary to include a chaper
one on all of these trips."
test to all freshmen every semes
ter.
Within each of the three colleges
mentioned now exists a special ad
visor to freshmen who is in charge
of giving the examinations to new
registrants and who keeps the re
sults of the tests himself.
Prof. Arthur N. Jenness Is the
special advisor to freshmen in the
Arts and Science college. He uses
in his work the test prepared by
the American council on psycho
logical examinations.
Prof. J. P. Colbert is in charge
of the testing program in the En
gineering college. Prof. S. N.
Corey, in the Teachers' college is
freshman advisor and uses the
psychological examinations. Both
Professor Corey and Professor
Colbert use tests prepared at Ohio
State university where consider
able research work has been con
ducted in the field of tests and
measurements.
Just exactly what the results cf
(Continued on Page 3.)
ENGINEER
ROUND
UP
10
OPEN WEDNESDAY
Second Annual Celebration
Culminates in Dinner
Tomorrow.
HARRINGTON TO SPEAK
Registration at 9 Opens
Activities; Ferguson
Heads Plans.
Addresses and discussions culmi
nating in a banquet at the Corn
husker hotel at 6 o'clock will mark
the second annual Engineers
Roundup program, which will be
held Wednesday. John L. Harting-
ton, a consulting engineer of Kan
sas City, will be the principle
speaker at the banquet. His sub
ject will be "Has Industrial Man
agement Kept Pace With Inven
tion and Increased Efficiency?"
"The purpose of the meeting is
to bring before students every-
aay proDiems . in engineering and
to promote a closer alliance be
tween students in the school. The
program for the second annual En
gineers' Roundup has been con
ceived with the Idea of forcefully
placing present conditions and
problems in the minds of the
group. Every engineering student
is invited and urged to attend the
program," Dean O. J. Ferguson
stated.
The program will begin at 9
o'clock and will continue for the
rest of the day. Registration for
the day's activities will take place
in M. E. building in room 206 be.
fore the program commences. A
luncheon will be held at the
chamber of commerce, followed by
a discussion. The banquet will con
elude the program.
Other speakers on the program
are: Chancellor E. A. Burnett, E.
P. Brown, director of Kansas City
U. S. Federal Reserve bank; C. D.
Porter, vice president and general
manager of Omaha-Council Bluffs
Railway company; Clyde Demps
ter, president Nebraska Manufac
turing Association; John E. Cur-
tiss. Manager, Lincoln plant, Iowa-
Nebraska Light and Power com
pany; and W. i M. Wheeler, City
Engineer of Grand Island.
Dean O. J. Ferguson Is chair
man of the general. committee .in
charge of the affair while Mark T.
Caster heads the program com
mittee. Other chairmen on various
committees are: V. L. Hollister,
Donald D. Pierce, H. F. Holtz, C.
F. Fowler and R. M. Green.
200 Hear Illustrated Lecture
On Five Year Plan Last
Friday Afternoon.
Over 200 college of agriculture
students were present at the as
sembly In Ag hall Friday after
noon to hear Thomas T. Kerl give
an illustrated lecture about Russia
and her five year plan. Kerl
comes from Oakland, Neb.
It was while he was a member
of the international soil science
commission that he became inter
ested In Russia. Kerl traveled
with the group there from Lenin
grad to Baku in 1930. While there
he accumulated many pictures of
conditions in the country and used
them in bis lecture Friday.
Russia has made remarkable
progress with her plan thus far,
Kerl declared. He said that she is
apt to be more successful in the
future. He compared the country
with a small child in its early
stages of development, saying that
mistakes were being made but
progress is also being made.
ROBINSON ISSUES
EARLY COPY CALL
Awgtvan Editor Announces
Spring Motif; Comic
May Be Bigger.
All contributors for the March
issue of the Awgwan are urged to
begin work on material at once ac
cording to Editor Marvin Robin
son. The deadline for this issue
will be within the next two weeks
and It is necessary that material
be prepared early.
"Plans are underway to increase
the size of the magazine and this
will require a great deal of addi
tional material," Robinson said.
The March issue features a Spring
motif.
"A large amount of exchange
material has been pouring in from
the Punch Bowl, Princeton Tiger,
Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket, and
a great many more magazines. It
is quite possible that an exchange
number may be printed later on
containing material from the best
c o mic magazines, noDinson
stated.
Comic Sheet Business
Staff Asked to Meet
All members of the business
staff of the Awgwan have been
requested to meet Tuesday aft
ernoon at the office at 3 o'clock,
when plant for the March edi
tion will be announced. Art
Mitchell, business manager, de
clared It was Imperativa' that
all solicitors either be there or
communicate with him at noon.
PROGRAM
Drawing Teacher
Advises Girls to
'Be Themselves1
"A girl should emphasize her In
dividuality above everything,"
says Miss Kathcrlne B. Faulkner,
Instructor of drawing and painting
In the University of Nebraska.
"She should go out for everything
that increases her personality
along that line, whether it be for
sports or for jazz parties."
Miss Faulkner believes that
every individual has certain char
acteristics of his own that he
should develop and enlarge upon,
which will make his life happier
and more Interesting.
"Be your own self and get the
most out of life possible," she ad
vises. "By this latter I mean to
fill your life full of the beautiful
things of life such as art and
music. If a girl especially enjoys
sports, go out for them in a big
way. That is the way that she
will be happiest," continues Miss
Faulkner.
To the question of whether a
girl should use cosmetics or not,
Miss Faulkner says: "I think a
girl should use cosmetics. They
should be applied in a way that
will Increase her personality and
individuality, and make her out
standing. Cosmetics increase a
girl's charm if they are applied
rightly."
"If every individual is true to
himself," says Miss Faulkner, "he
needn't fear the community.
Therefore, Be Individual!"
Tl
Director Paul H. Grummann
Denounces Business Life
for Women.
SHOULD TAKE FINE ARTS
Modern woman has made a
great mistake In her neglect of the
fine arts and the business of home
making, believes Director Paul H.
Grummann, of the Joslyn Memor
ial at Omaha, former director of
the university school of fine arts.
He set forth the seriousness of her
error in an address at the Mem
orial recently, and declared that
she had sold her birthright of cul
ture and sponsorship of the fine
arts for present-day business ef-
flcience and economic security.
The magnitude of her responsi
bility is emphasized in Mr. Grum
mann's statement that "if the
coming generation is to have any
taste that inborn taste that
comes from a cultured background
the mothers of that generation
must tend to It."
"In order to earn her living for
the few years that precede mar
riage," he declared, "the modern
woman is neglecting those things
she will need most in her real car
eer motherhood and wifehood. It
Is far more Important that women
be trained for the home than that
they be trained r the business
world. In most cases a woman will
business anyway. Then she will
marry and find that she has
learned nothing of the things that
go to make the finest wife and
mother. Women must come back
(Continued on Page 2.)
round heads; publicity
Farmers Fair Manager Fred
Meredith Announces
Appointment.
George Round, senior in the col
lege of agriculture and a major in
agricultural journalism, was named
today as publicity director for the
1932 Farmers Fair to be held on
the Ag campus Saturday, May 7.
The newly appointed publicity
director will work directly under
the promotion committee, accord
ing to Manager Fred Meredith.
Eva Buel is chairman of the pro
motion committee while Helen
Hengstler and Reuben Hecht are
associate members.
Round is a member of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalism
fraternity, Daily Nebraskan staff,
former editor of the Cornhusker
Countryman and works part time
for Extension Editor Lux in get
ting out publicity for the college
of agriculture. He writes a col
umn, "Hayseed and Haywire," for
the Lincoln Star and also once a
week on the farm page.
Plans for the 1932 fair are rap
idly being made, the committee
says, although the senior fair board
has failed to reveal anything of a
definite character as yet. Prof. R.
D. Scott of the English department
is helping direct the pageant which
will show how agriculture has de
veloped throughout the state.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday.
Pershing Rifles, 5:00, Nebraska
hall.
Glee club rehearsal, 7:00, Mor
rill hall.
Address by M. L. Frederick on
Business Conditions As Effecting
Employment of College Gradu
ates," SS101, 11:00.
Swimming exhibition at Coli
seum pool, 4:30.
Wednesday.
Glee club rehearsal, 7:00, Mor
rill hall.
Pharmaceutical banquet Annex
cafe, Wednesday evening at 6:30
o'clock.
Musical convocation &t Temple
theater, 4:00.
Bizad Executive meeting in
Dean LeRossignol's off 1st, 6:00.
Blzad Executive Meeting in
Dean LeRorslgnol's office, 5:00.
Thursday. ,
Glee club rehearsal, 7:00, Mor
rill hall.
KOSMET CHOOSES
CIMITTEES
'JINGLE BELLES
Klub President Devereaux
Announces Personnel
For Show Work.
NAME CAST THIS WEEK
Final Tryouts for Choruses
Scheduled for Tonight
Says Group Head.
The business staff and the per
sonnel for the Kosmet Klub pro
ductlon "Jingle Belles" was an
nounced by Dick Devereaux, pres.
ident of the organization, after the
eligibility of the men selected had
been checked at the dean's office
yesterday.
"The Kosmet Klub feels that it
will have ths assistance and the
backing of the entire school in this
year's show. A competent staff
has been selected and work on all
phases of-the production will com
mence immediately," the president
stated.
Final selections for parts In the
male and pony choruses will be
made at the Temple theater in
room 203 at 7:30 tonight. The
same judges that viewed the orig
inal tryouts will choose the mem
bers of the choruses.
Devereaux is to have charge of
the committee on production. The
business staff is to be headed by
Ed Faulkner. Publicity will be
managed by Bill McGaffin and the
scenery will be managed by Nor
man Hoff. Costumes and makeup
will be under the supervision of
Art Pinkerton and Joe Alter and
Jim Douglass will take charge of
the music. Properties will be
handled by Charles McCarl.
Announce Cast This Week.
"If it is imposible for any stu
dents interested in trying out for
parts in the choruses to be at the
final selection tonight, arrange
ments may be made for a special
tryout by getting in touch with me
at the Kosmet Klub rooms," De
vereaux said.
The entire cast for the show will
be announced on Thursday or Fri
day of this week, according to
Klub officials, and if any student
especially talented in tap dancing
or in other specialty numbers
wishes to try for a place in the
show, arrangements may be made
by reporting to the Kosmet Klub
rooms this afternoon.
Music is still being called for by
(Continued on Page 2.)
AT
PRESS GROUP MEET
Journalism Director Tells of
Plans for Survey of
Advertising.
Announcing plans for a state
advertising survey to be made for
the depression years of 1929, 1930
and 1931, Gayle C. Walker, direc
tor of the School of Journalism,
spoke before the members of the
Nebraska State Press association,
at a noon meeting held Saturday
at 12 o'clock.
The survey is to be of selected
representative weekly newspapers
in the state and will be conducted
by one of the classes of the uni
versity. The daily newspapers al
ready have records of the volume
of advertising for the depression
years.
Parke Keays, former secretary
of the association was reappointed
secretary and field manager. Mr.
Keays is a member or the class or
'24 and is affiliated with Phi
Gamma Delta.
Lyman P. Cass, S. of J. '29, edi
tor of the Ravenna News, was ap
pointed to the board of directors.
FIVE COEDS ENTER
PONY SHOW TRIALS
Girls Will Shoic Shetland
Ponies at Junior
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Five University of Nebraska co
eds have definitely entered the
Shetland pony showmanship con
tests to be held Saturday evening
in conjunction with the .annual
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben to be held on
the college of agriculture In the
judging pavilion.
Floyd Hedlund announced that
the five girls entered in the contest
are amone the most popular upon
the college of agriculture campuS
but declined to give out their
names, which will remain secret
until either Friday or Saturday, he
said.
Though the Block and Bridle
club which is sponsoring the an
nual livestock show for college of
agriculture students has not defi
nitely decided upon what prizes
shall be awarded the winner in the
coed contest, an announcement Is
expected to be made In regard to
the matter by Manager Fred Sle
fer within the next day or two.
Sigma Delta Chi Plan
To Meet Wednesday
Sigma Delta Chi members
will meet in the Awgwan office
at S o'clock Wednesday, It was
announced. Monday by William
McGaffin, president. AH mem
bers are requested to be present.
WELL DRILLERS TO
MEET ON MARCH 3, 4
Burnett, Condra, Lugn and
Ferguson Scheduled for
Addresses.
The fourth annual short course
and convention of the Nebraska
Well Drillers' association will be
hed on March 3 and 4 at the Uni
versity of Nebraska under the di
rection or the state geological sur
vey and the United States geolO'
gical survey.
Talks will be given by chancel
lor K. A. Burnett, L. A. McLean,
president of the association, Dean
G. E. Condra, director of the con
servation and survey division of
the university, Dr. A. L. Lugn of
the department of geology at ine
university, A. G. Fiedler of the
United States geological survey
and O. J. Ferguson, dean of the
college of engineering of the uni
versity.
One of the features of the meet
ing will be the report of Andrew
Olson, Oakland, and S. C. Mook,
Walton, on the meetings of the
national convention of the Amen
can Association of Water Well
Drillers which was held in Urbana,
111.. March 18-20, 1931.
A banquet the first evening will
also be feature of the program,
and will be given by the distnbu
tors of water well drilling equip
ment.
L
TO START SATURDAY
Y.W.C.A. Activities Centered
On Plans as Chinese
Workers Arrive.
DR. T. Z. K00T0 SPEAK
With the arrival of prominent
workers in China on the Nebraska
campus this week, the activities
of the Y. W. C. A. will center
about the Nebraska-Shanghai
drive, which is conducted annual
ly. Proceeds form a gift which is
sent to China to support the Y.
W. C. A.' in that country.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, a native of China
who is student secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. In that country and
vice president of the Student-Volunteers,
will arrive on the campus
Saturday. He will speak at a
luncheon at the Grand hotel, Sat
urday noon. This luncheon will
take the place of the regular Wed
nesday noon meeting of World
Forum. He will also speaK Sat
urday - afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Lelia Hlnkley, of Pieplng,
China, will also come to the Ne
braska campus on Saturday. Miss
Hlnkley has been with the Y. W.
C. A. In China and has returned
to the United States for a visit.
She will speak at an all girls' con
vocation at the college of agricul
ture Tuesday at 1 o'clock and will
be the speaker at Vespers at Ellen
Smith hall, Tuesday at 5.
The drive will begin Saturday
noon and will continue through
Wednesday. Miss Jane Robertson
of the cabinet has been appointed
general chairman. Jane Boos and
Gretchen Schrag comprise the so
cial committee. The finance drive
will be headed by Evelyn O'Connor
and E. Bash Perkins. Helen Cas
siday has charge of the exhibits.
The program committee is com
posed of Virginia Larson and Julia
Simanek. Opalle Duhachek is In
charge of the drive on the college
of agriculture campus.
For eighteen years NecrasKa nas
conducted a similar drive and sent
a sift to China to support the Y.
W. C. A. there. The donation is
in memory of Grace Coppock, a
graduate of Nebraska, who was
the national general secretary in
China.
Iowa Girl Elected to
Head Home Ec Group
At jl recular Home Economics
board meeting, Friday, Beatrice
Donaldson, a junior irom tsooite,
.., was elected program cnairman
' t.h Home Economics associa
tion to take the place of Bereneice
Preston, wno was unanie iu reium
to
school on account or illness.
Miss Pound, English Professor,
Reveals Tales of Times When She
Had Tennis, Bicycle, Golf Titles
By GRETCHEN SCHRAG. .
"At present about the only prestige a girl can win is to
be made by men students a "sweetheart," or "prom girl or
"queen of the west," and this not for achievement or skill or
superiority of some kind but by masculine selection, mostly on
the basis of personal appearance or clothes."
sn.h U the. oninion of Miss Louise Pound, professor of
English. Miss -ouna nas amy ca-
. - ... K I I .
uiua n th nrnrM at larpe that
IliUlirJU w vw i '
women can be distinguished in
other fields than tnose oi persons
appearance and popularity.
In addition to being nationally
known for her work in English she
has been recognized many times
for her outstanding ability in dif
ferent fields of sports. Miss Pound
v,ii viniri at ate chamnionshlns in
four sports: tennis, golf, skating,
and cycling.
"I was the first woman in Ne
braska to ride a hundred miles on
the bicycle in twelve hours and
was the only woman, so far as I
know, to have a string of bars
from the Century Road Club of
America for many century runs
besides the first one. For riding
6,000 miles in a season I was
awarded a Rambler gold medal,"
says Miss Pound.
Miss Pound has held over eleven
championships in tennis. She was
city tennis champion in 1890. In
1891 she won the women's state
TODAY'S POLLING
DETERMINES MAY
QUEENSELECTION
Junior and Senior Women
Vote at Ellen Smith
From 9 to 5.
VICTOR REIGNS IVY DAY
Senior Girls Also Nominate
Candidates for Mortar
Board Posts.
Junior and senior women will go
to the polls today to elect the 1932
May Queen and her maid of honor
and thirty prospective candidates
for Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary.
The polls, which are this year lo
cated in Ellen Smith hall, will be
open from 9 until 5 o'clock; polls
on the colege of agriculture cam
pus in the Home Economics par
lors will be open from 10 to 2
o'clock. Active members of Mortar
Board will be in charge of both
polling places thruout the day.
Both senior and junior women
are eligible to vote for May Queen.
Only one candidate is voted for,
the girl totalling the second high
est number of votes for May
Queen being automatically elected
maid of honor. The only qualifica
tion necessary for a girl to be eli
gible to the honor is that In addi
tion to being a senior she be ac
credited with one B activity ac
cording to the A. W. S. point sys
tem. Only senior women are eligible
to vote upon the candidates for
Mortar Board, and they win be in
structed to vote for not less than
5 nor more than twenty women
candidates for membership to the
honorary. The votes will be count
ed by a committee of Mortar
Boards supervised by Miss Elsie
Ford Piper and Miss Pauline oei-
latly, sponsor and advisor of the
organization, and names of thirty
women totalling the highest num
ber of votes will then be checked
with the registrar's office for
scholarship.
The primary requisite ror mem
bership in Mortar Board is high
scholarship. No girl, Irrespective
of number of votes she polls in the
election today, who does not have
(Continued on Page 4. )
Twenty-five New Volumes
On Variety Of Subjects
Put On Shelves.
nm -iiir.n..in or brink are recent
acquisitions of the university li
brary:
TTn.nn Hurt Matson. Crippled Children In
M un'Bw. Gardner. Experimental Social
Psychology, 1931. , .
Rector, r. !., neaun ami niju..--.
:e In American prisons and reformatories,
rational Society of Penal Information,
1929. . . .. , . .v..
MacCormlcK, A. M. ine ro". .u u. ....
n.i.nn.r. National Society of Penal
Information, 1931
American Library Aoc. Education eom
iltteea. a handbook for teacher-librarians.
1931. . .,,
Streeter, B. H. Tne. cnainra norrv
Brooks. Constance, Antonio Fannsl,
1931
Hutchinson, State administered
mrrd taxes. 1931.
locally
board.
sb
tnHnairiAl conference
Unemployment lurance1P31.
Hudson. M. O. The World Court.
B181.VF.8S METHODS,
aerit. R. M. Bibliography of management
it, ...... imarrxn Association pi me
chanical Engineers. 1931.
BIOGRAPHY.
Cutter, W. P. Charlea Amml Cutter,
1931
loht. Halvdan. The life of Ibsen, wi.
2
Weis, The Life and teachings of Ludwig.
Het
v
wirshiw, R. I. Alexander Hamilton,
1931
HISTORY.
Boehmer. Helnrlrh. Luther and the ntnr-
mat
Ion In tne ngni oi mourn, .-.-..
1930
(Continued on Page 2.)
(.m. -
tannin rhnmnlonshiD. She was Chi-.
cago city champion in 1897. The
same year she was noiaer oi wum
rhamnionshin. defeat
ing the national and Canadian
champion of that year, ana me na
tional doubles champions to win it.
This brought the western cham
pion the first ranK in me unu
States for that year.
Wins German Titles,
she uaj winner of several cham-
rinnchins in Rririanv in women's)
singles and doubles and mixed dou
bles in i8-iuw, ana vi mo neu
tral western championship in
women's doubles, held in Kansa
City, and of the western champion
ships doubles, held at Chicago to
1915. In 1919 she was made presi
dent of the Lincoln Tennis asso
ciation. "I always wished to play in ona
national tournament but could not
do so because the date of holding
them came before the close of
I Continued on fage 3.)
ACQUIRES
V
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Mr
s
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it