T1 "ITIj TT A rTS" ?" A T
Y
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 97.
LINCOLN. NEHRASKA, Tl ESI) AY. MAKCII 1. 1932.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
4 1
PROM
coin
PUSHES SALE OF
PARTY TICKETS
Price of Ducats Cut for
Annual Event Closing
Formal Season.
PROCEEDS TO CHARITY
Expenses Reduced to Leave
Margin for Relief
Donation.
Sale of tickets for the Junior
Senior prom, which will be held
Saturday night, March 5, in the
coliseum, has been good according
to Howard Allaway and Jane Rob
ertson, members of the committee
in charge of tickets for the affair.
The campaign will be pushed for
the remaining time before the
prom. Tickets have been checked
out to members of the Intcrfratcr
nity council and the Barb council,
and they may be purchased at
Long s or the Co-op book .stores
The price has been set at $1.50.
Plans for decorations .end pres
entation of the prom girl, who will
be elected that night by those at
tending the event, are rapidly
nearing completion according to
reports of members of the com
mittee. Details will be announced
within a fow days.
Borrow Furniture.
Several fraternity and sorority
houses on the campus have of
fered furniture which will be
placed in the coliseum, according
to Mary Alice Kelly, co-chairman
of the committee.
"I am pleased to sec that every
one connected with the university
is anxious and willing to co-oper
ate with the committee in making
the prom a success," Bill Devcr
eaux, co-chairman of the commit
tee, stated yesterday. "I believe
that everything points toward a
very successful party.
"I want to emphasize the fact
that the committee is reducing all
expenses to a minimum, Dover
(Continued on Page 2.)
FOR W. A. A. OFFICES
Nominees to Be Voted On
At Election Monday
In Armory.
Nominees for offices in the
Women's Athletic association for
the coming year are announced to
day. The election will be held next
Monday noon in the W. A. A. room
of the armory. Members of the
W. A. A. executive council, the
intramural representatives and
sports board will vote.
The nominees are:
President Irma Randall of Om
aha, La Vcrle Herman of Nicker
son. Vice president Alice Geddes of
Lincoln, Margaret Buol of Ran
dolph. Secretary Louise Hossack of
Sutherland.
Treasurer Jean Alden of Kim
ball, Helen Baldwin of Omaha.
Miss Randall this year is serv
ing on the executive council of the
W. A. A. She belongs to Tassels
and Alpha Delta Pi. Miss Herman
is president of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority, is a candidate for Prom
girl and belongs to the Physical
Education club.
Miss Geddes is president of Al
pha Lambda Delta, freshman scho
lastic honorary society, belongs to
the Hobby club and the Outing
club, and is an intramural repre
sentative. Miss Buoi is a member
of the A. W. S. board, VV. A. A.
sports board, Tassels, Y, W. C. A.
staff work, and belongs to Chi
Omega sorority.
Miss Hossack, the only candi
date for secretary, belongs to
Gamma Phi Beta and to the Rifle
Firing club.
Miss Alden Is an Intramural
representative and belongs to Al
pha Chi Omega sutorlty and to the
Physical Education club. Miss
Baldwin is serving on trie execu
tive council of the W. A. A. and
the A. W. S. board. She belongs
to Alpha Phi sorority.
Violent Prejudice Against German
Courses Has Vanished Since World
War Days According to Dr. Fossler
BY MARGARET EDGERTON.
".Aiiti-fiYriiinii agitation during Hie World War in Hie Uni
versity of Nebraska was liigh." declared Laurence Fossler. pro
fessor of ficrinnnic languages, "Molts would break into locked
school houses, and burn any books that contained d'ennan words
or teachings in it."
H:. Fossler continued with the story of the University dur
ing the war. The immediate effect 0:
was a rather insane wish of the I lnf m Omaha. A few weeks after-
people to remove German from all
the schools. Steps in legislation
were taken then, forbidding any
foreign language tct be taught in
the schools above high school, de
clared Mr. Fossler.
"Prejudice was si) great during
this time," said Dr. (Fossler, "that
people would protest against hear
ing German spoken !in th streets,
and there were signs in restau
rants which read, 'Speak English
if you have anything , to say.' "
"It was in the ffdl oi 1917,"
added Dr. Fossler, "that I ad
dressed the German teachers meet-
NEBRASKA TEAM WILL
DEBATE THIS EVENING
Magee and Cherry Will
Tahe the. Stand at
Hastings.
Woodrow Magee and L. Byron
Cherry will represent Nebraska at
Hastings, Tuesday evening in a
debate with Hastings college on
the subject of government control
of Industry. Nebraska will take
the stand for a more definite gov
ernment control, without owner
ship or transfer of initiative from
private hands to any other agency.
This debate will be held on invi
tation of Hastings, which this sea
son substituted it for the regular
debate which they have been hold
ing with some foreign team like
the one from Robert College which
appeared in Lincoln late In Oc
tober. There will be no decision, but
the audience will be allowed to
lake pait in the discussion for at
least one-half hour.
J
AK-SAR-BEN HONORS
Freshman Crowned Champ
In Annual Livestock
Judging Show.
0. 0. WAGGENER JUDGES
Howard White won the grand
championship showmanship honors
in the annual Junior Ak-sar-LJen
livestock show held on the college
of agiiculturc campus Saturday
evening. Several hundred people
attended the evening's perform
ance which was held in the Animal
Husbandry hall.
The 1932 showmanship cham
pion is a freshman in the college
of agriculture. He comes from Te-
cumseh. White is a member of
Farm House fraternity.
Officials in charge of the Ak-Sar-Ben
declared after the show
that it was among the most suc
cessful ever held on the campus.
Over fifty students entered the
showmanship contests while a pro
fessional class and coed contest
were special features. O. O. Wag
goner, agricultural agent on the
Burlington railroad, judged the
entire show.
Hoegermeycr Wins Honors.
Arnold Hoegcrmeyer of Dodge
copped high honors in the farm
operator's hog showmanship con
test. Harold Stork of Arlington
was second, Irvin Reddish of Lin
coln, third, Harvey Peterson of
Gretna fourth, and Walter Bristol
of Waco fifth.
First honors in the sheep divi
sion of the college class went to
Ross Bauman of Doniphan. He
showed, "Lengthy Jim." Lawr
ence Condon was second, Ray Mur
ray of Curtis third, Harry Elkin
of Rosalie fourth and Ernest Fos
ter of Berwyn fifth. In the hog
class Howard White showed a
Hampshire boar to first place. He
later competed in the champion
ship class to win first honors.
Elmer Heyne of Wisner was sec
( Continued on Page 4.)
AISlifSlEM
Members of Board Announce
Changes and Rules to
Be Observed.
MAXIMUM IS 15 POINTS
After an exhaustive survey by
members of the A. W. S. board, in
which they consulted with deans
of colleges and advisors of organi
zations, a revised point system has
been completed by which Nebras
ka coeds must relegate their par
ticipation in extra-curricular activ
ities.
The court of the A. W. S. board,
made up of the officers and one
senior member, will have final jur
isdiction over all points of discus
sion.
"The point system is devised in
order that the honors and duties
of campus life may be distributed,
and to promote efficiency in the
activity and group consciousness
in a larger number of university
women," according to Berenie.ce
Hoffman, president of the A. W. S.
board.
"In order to accomplish this
(Continued on Page 4.)
ward I was cited to come before
the Council of Defense. I was very
surprised one member of the
council put out an item from the
World-Herald which reported my
speech. It said that I had advised
the teachers to continue to finish
the term or semester of their
courses in German so that the
children would not lose the credit
which they had already earned. If
this was impossible under the cir
cumstances, then to supplement
the course with science or philos
ophy material, and lr iriis was not
(Continued on Page 3.)
E
AND
LIS VLL HOLD
E
Final Settlement of Brown
Derby Ownership Will
Be Made Soon.
LAWS SENT CHALLENGE
Engi - s Ask Neutral Party
Tc - Je Matter On or
Before March 3.
The definite resting place of the
"brown derby," formerly of the
Law school and at present in the
possession of the Engineering col
lege, will be determined at a joint
convocation of both schools, at
which time final settlement as to
the ownership will be made.
A committee of the two schools
will meet at noon today to decide
upon a definite plan of procedure
and to settle the claims of the two
colleges.
Students of the Engineering col
lege issued a resolution Monday
night as a challenge to the Law
school to meet them and to place
the matter of contention In the
hands of a neutral party, on or be
fore March 3, and to decide then
as to the ownership of the trophy.
The brown derby is a Law col
lege tradition ana formerly was
awarded to the man in the fresh
man class who made the "dumbest
crack" during the week. The win
ner of the derby was compelled to
wear it throughout the week until
a new claimant was found.
The executive board of the En
gineering college in its meeting
Monday passed the following res
olution in response to the letter
appearing in last Sunday's paper:
Resolved: That, since the En
gineering college has in its pos
session one brown derby, to
which it has just claim,
And since some other groups
on the campus, specifically the.
lawyers, claim that the hat is
being held without just cause or
right of possession,
We, the Engineering executive
board, will place the object of
contention in the hands of a neu
tral party till such time as any
interested parties shall present
and establish claims to the hat
which are better founded and
more valid than those of the En
gineering college.
Any such interested parties
shall present and prove their
claims to the hat, and final set
tlement of the ownership of the
hat shall be made on or before
Thursday, March 3, 1D32.
If no such claims or action has
been taken on or before said
date, the brown derby shall be
come the permanent property of
the Engineering college without
further controversy.
The lawyers retaliated with tne
following rcplv, which was signed
by the presidents of the three
rinsqes in the law collesre. The
presidents arc Glenn McKinncy.
senior; Thomas Dowd, junior; and
Robert Young, freshman.
To the Engineers' Executive
Board:
In answer to the resolution
passed by the Engineer Execu
tive Board this evening, we the
presidents of the classes in the
law college, interpreting the res
olution to be an offer and sug
gestion that the right to posses
sion of the Brown Derby be set
tled in some amicable manner,
and acting with the full sanction
of the Dean of this College, and
(Continued on Page 2.)
ART ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR FOUR YEARS
Mrs. Eatnest Ames and Mrs.
Glen Foe at .5 the newly elected and
Ernest Hcrminghaus, Victor
Krause and Mrs. W. E. Morley are
the re-elected directors of the Ne
braska Art association, to hold of
fice lor a four year period. Thirty
stockholders attended the annual
meeting at which the election took
place in Morrill hall Sunday after
noon. Mrs. C. F. Ladd briefly reviewed
the history of the association
which was organized in 18SS ana
was then known as the Hayden
Art association. Mrs. Dean R.
Leland gave an -informal lecture
In the gallery after Mrs. Ladd's
account.
Mclliodist Group Plans
Oyster Supper Tonighl
Thi Tau Theta, Methodists men
fraternity, meets Tuesday evening
at the Wesley Foundation parish
at 1471 R st. Prof. William H.
Morton will address the group. An
oyster supper will precede the
meeting.
DO YOU FAVOR INTRA
MURAL DEBATE? '
Recent expressions of student
and faculty sentime ': have fa
vored addition of debate to the
Nebraska intramural sports
program. Rudy Vogeler, intra
mural athletic director, says
such a program could be easily
adopted if students should ex
press an interest in it. The
Daily Nebraskan, in order to
r ' student reaction to the pro
posal, is here publishing a bal
lot which it reque:'.s each or-gar'-ed
house president, frater
nity and sorority, to fill out and
'turn to the Daily Nebraskan
office in the basement of U hall
Fri tay o- Saturday.
TOR DEBATE
AGAINST DEBATE
INT
TING
Takes Lead Hole
..-. -Tlx-w
it ft &
ft . ,.d
MISS MIRIAM KISSINGER.
Who took the leading feminine
role of Grazia in the newest Uni
versity Player production,.
"Death Takes a Holiday." Miss
Kissinger is a dramatic student
in the University of Nebraska,
and a member of Pi Beta Phi.
Her home is in Fairfield.
MISS HINKLEY GUEST
SPEAKER THIS WEEK
Ag Girls Are Excused From
Classes to Attend
Convocation.
TO BE HONORED AT TEA
Miss Leila Hinkley, of Peiping,
China, is the guest speaker of the
Nebraska in China week. She will
speak at a convocation of all girls
on the agricultural campus, Tues
day, March 1, from 1 to 2 o'clock
on' "Women in China, Past and
Present." All girls on that campus
will be excused from their classes
to attend the convocation. Miss
Hinkley will be honored at a tea
from 3 to 4:30 o'clock at the agri
cultural college.
Julia Simanek, member of the
Nebraska in China staff, will pre
side at Vespers, Tuesday, March 1.
Miss Hinkley will address the Ves
per group on "Women in Present
Day China."
All freshman commission groups
will hold a joint meeting Tuesday.
March 1 in Ellen Smith hall at 7
o'clock, where she will speak on
the subject of "The Y. W. C. A. in
China."
There will be a joint meeting of
all staffs of the university Y. W.
C. A. from 5 to 6 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. They will be addressed
(Continued on Page 2.)
FIFTEEN TESTI FY IN
Carelessness and Negligence
Of Owner and Driver Is
Result of Death.
(Krom Morning Journal.)
ASHLAND. After hearing tes
timony of seventeen witnesses, a
coroner's jury Monday afternoon
returned the verdict that the acci
dent in which Leo Skalowsky,
Norfolk, University of Nebraska
student, met his death near here
last Wednesday night "was caused
by carelessness and negligence of
the owner and the driver of the
truck, but not to the extent of
being a felonious act."
County Attorney Worrall an
nounced following the inquest that
he probably would file charges of
having improper license plates and
improper lights against K. J. Kid
dle, Ashland implement dealer,
who owns the truc k, but indicated
he did not contemplate filing any
charge of criminal negligence.
It was brought out at the in
quest that county authorities had
been handicapped in their investi
gation of the accident because
none of the witnesses or principal
parties reported it to the sheriff-s
office. Sheriff Mengel said the
first word he received of Ihe acci
dent was after Ashland people
read about it in Lincoln news
papers the next day.
All the witnesses except Fred
Dolezal, driver of the truck, agreed
that the taillight on the truck was
not burning and most witnesses
said the headlights were dark.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 1.
Glee club rehcrsal, Morrill hall,
7 o'clock.
University Tlayers, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
Vespers at 5, Ellen Smith hall.
A. W. S. freshman meeting, 4
o'clock, Ellen Smith hall.
Wednesday, March 2.
Glee club rehersal, Morrill hall,
7 o'clock.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
World Forum, 12 o'clock. Grand
hotel.
A. W. S. board meeting 12 noon,
Ellen Smith hall.
A. W. S.' council meeting, 5
o'clock, Ellen Smith hall.
Thursday, March 3.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
University Y. W. C. A. election,
Ellen Smith hall, 9 to 5 o'clock.
Friday, March 4.
Glee club rehersal, Morrill hall,
7 o'clock.
University Flayers, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
1 v.- J
NQUEST
T
E
I
Council Athletic Committee
Receives Replies to
Questionnaire.
RECEIVE THREE REPLIES
M. I. T., South Carolina and
Louisiana Reply With
Information.
Almost complete control and
regulation of athletic policies is
exercised by students at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, according to a letter re
ceived recently by Art Wolf,
chairman of the Student council
committee on athletic relations.
The council is conducting a cam
paign to secure student represen
tation on the athletic board of con
trol here.
Athletics at M. I. T. are gov
erned by two bodies, the letter
reads. These bodies are the under
graduate managois, captaius of
teams, and an executive commit
tee of men from the senior class.
This organization, through the
managers, controls the details of
athletic management.
The other governing body,
known as the advisory council,
consists of four graduates of the
institution and three undergradu
ates. It acts in an advisory capa
city. 1 Under the existing system
the management is practically in
the control of the undergraduates,
but the advisory council retains
authority sufficient to take over
the control if necessary, according
to Thomas B. Hhines, president of
the undergraduate athletic asso
ciation. Carolina Students On Board.
Three students compose one
third of the membership of the
athletic council at the University
of North Carolina, according to
Mayne Albright, president of the
stucL-nt government at that insti
tution. These students have served
r.nce the organization of the coun
cil. The president of the student
body and the pesident of the ath
letic association, both elected by
the students, serve on the board.
The third student member ij
elected by the monogram club, an
organization of lettermen.
Student representatives are full
voting members in all matters con
cerning athletics at the university,
including the selection and salaries
of coaches and the arranging of
schedules. The influence of stu
dents on the board has been no
ticeable, Albright stated.
"Student interest and expression
through their representatives on
the council has been adequate," Al
bright stated in his letter. "The
representatives have interpreted
the student sentiment to other
members; they have usually fol
lowed the Advice of older men but
have at times persuaded them to
change their policies. Very few
conflicts arise in the council."
Two students are members of
the athletic board of control at
Louisiana state university, accord
ing to a letter received from Rob
ert B. Jennings, president of the
Student council at that school.
They are elected annually.
The two representatives, the
president of the student body and
the president of the athletic asso
ciation, have equal voting powei
with other members of the associa
tion, and they serve the purpose of
effectively presenting the student
viewpoint, the letter reads.
PLAYERS WILL CUE
'THREE SUNS WEST
Vroduetion by Yenne Will
lie ijiril Offering
At Temple.
Scenes from days when the cow
boy was the lit-10 of the southwest
constitute the background for the
next Univeisity Players produc
tion, "Three Suns West." The play,
a comedy, is the work of Heibeit
A. Yenne.
Announcement of the production
yesterday from the office cd
Charles Hoff, Players' manager,
indicated that the play would b",
produced the week of March 28 to
April 2.
Mr. Yenne, who has spent part
of his summer vacation in New
Mexico for a number of years, is
adequately equipped to write of
the frontier period of the south
west, "fie has become intimately
associated with the Indians," says
the bulletin announcing the next
show, "having served as secretary
of the inter-tribal ceremonials."
" 'Three Suns West' reflects the
local color of that country which
is so full of. adventure and ro
mance," the announcement con
tinues. "It bespeaks the period
rapidly passing when the cowboy
was the hero of the frontier. Billy
the Kid and a Mexican mp.id are
among the characteis in this
charming comedy."
ARCHERY CLUB TO MEET
Archery will meet Tuesday at
five o'clock. Tryouts for the club
will be held for second semester.
Business Staff of
Attgnan Will Meet
All members of the business
staff cf the Awgwan are re
quested to meet at the publica
tion's office at 3 o'clock Tues
day for a short conference.
ART MITCHELL,
Business Manager.
SCHOOLS
REPOR
STUDENTS
HAV
P
CONTRO
K I () R PLANS TO
BROADCAST DEBATE
Tour Students Discuss the
L'ifiiie of Nations
Wednesday.
On invitation of radio station
KI''OR four students from the reg
ular class in debate, English 101
will speak on the League of Na
tions on Wednesday nfternoon be
ginning at 2:30. Tills Is one of the
ways that the students of the uni
versity who are not engaged in the
intercollegiate debating can secure
practice in the art of argument,
according to Plot. H. A. White.
Each season several similar de
bates are held, most of them being
usually scheduled befoi-e some club
or off-campus audiences or at
some radio station.
The object is to provide inform
ation to the public on questions of
the day. On Wednesday the teams
will be made up of Virgil J. Wiltse
and Howard L. Holtzcndorff, af
firmative, and Leslie P. Sorcnson
and Gordon S. Senift, negative.
10 M DEBATE
Nebraskan Seeks Opinions
Of Fraternities and
Sororities.
WHITE FAVORS PROJECT
All of the fraternities and soror
ities on the campus were called by
the Daily Nebraskan yesterday
afternoon and requested to bring
the matter of intramural debate
before their meetings. An effort
is being made to ascertain the
amount of interest there is in the
project and the support that the
extra curricular activity would
have if it were adopted.
A box calling for the sentiment
of the various groups has been
printed in the Daily Nebraskan for
the past few days. Answers have
been received from several organi
zations. It is hoped that all of the
groups will co-operate so that a
universal expression of the stand
of the organizations may be found.
The opinions of representative
men on the campus were printed
last week. It was found out at
that time that debating could be
established as a regular intra
mural project if the student inter
est warranted it. Rudolf Vogeler,
head of the inlramurals, signified
his willingness to include debate in
the other activities if the students
demanded it and said that he would
co-operate with them in establish
ing it.
Opinions Favorable.
The opinions of the men inter
viewed last week seemed to indi
cate that there are enough frater
nity men and sorority women who
are interested in the forensic art
and who would support it.
The value of debate was agreed
upon by all of the students. Lack
of the spare time in wnirh to pre
pare for the proposed debates was
the principal defect pointed out.
Intramural debating was termed
as a practical activity and one
(Continued on Page 2.)
I
SHOW NOT YET PICKED
Part of Jerry Lambert to
Be Chosen Some Time
This Week.
CHORUSES ARE WORKING
The villain of the musical com
edy "Jingle Belles" is yet to be
chosen by the committee that se
lected the cast for the spring show.
The role of Jerry Lambert, a mid
dle aged bachelor, will be chosen
this week, according to Kosmet
Klub officials.
The plot of "Jingle Belles" !s
woven around the triangle of
Ilel'ii Barry, the heroine; Tom
Randall, Helen's fiance, and Jeiry
Lamhort, u playsomc bachelor that
hasn't good intentions. The dra
matic question is whether Helen
will realize the fickleness of Jerry
and the worth of Tommy.
The whole piny takes place at
the summer home of the Barry's.
The time is during Christmas va
cation of the present year. The
(Continued on I'age 3.)
Professor E. F. Schramm of Geology
Department Describes Beauties and
Customs of Guatemala in Tropics
BY EOYD KREWSON.
''Tlie l)os on our c.'iitiiHis who object 1o military drill cau
thank 1 ln ii lucky stars Ihat tlicy iwe not native (iuatemnlans."
stated JYot'. K. 1". Scln aiiiin. ol llie ucoloy depa rl incut of the
unive rsity, in a talk recently Iei'ore i'iat( ruity. "Down there
military service is compulsory for all men from eighteen lo
thirty years of age. That period ol- their lives must lie spent in
the active service, and from theo
latter ace to fifty in the reserve.
They don't worry much about the
reserve because they usually die
before they are fifty years ot age.
Privates in the army are dressed
in ill-fitting cheap uniforms which
look like blue overalls, and all of
them go barefoot. 1 do not know
whether the soldiers go barefoot
due to insufficient funds in the
army exchequer or because it en
ables them to retreat more rap
idly," the professor stated.
"You are safer in Guatemala or
any other place in the tnpics than
in the United Slates for you have
little or no chance to be run clown
by a rattle-trap car, which may
'DEATH TAKES A
HOLIDAY OPENS
MONDAY NIGHT
Miss Kissinger Outstanding
In Part of Grazia; Jenks
Excellent in Role.
DEALS WITH EMOTIONS
Prince Sirki Interested in
Love, Courage and Fear;
Plays Tonight.
Tn tiio "Villa nf Hanniness." lo
cated in an undesignated place
upon this earth, Death in the form
of His Highness, Prince Sirki, cf
Vitala Alexandri. took a holiday,
in brief that is the seltine for the
University Players' latest vehicle,
"Death Takes A Holiday," which
ix-ria m-fsnntnri Mondav evenins in
the Temple theater. A fair sized
crowd witnessed tne penormance.
The scene takes place in the
Great Hall in the Castle of Duke
T.imihert rinrinsr the month of Oc
tober. Mysterious shadows flicker
in across state, together with a
series of unnatural events fore
warns the audience of the visit or
a visitor from the unknown. From
then on the action moves rapidly
until the climax in which Death
hut what Death does is for the au
dience to determine for them
selves.
Miss Kissinger Stars.
Tn ihe difficult role of Grazia.
the feminine lead. Miss Miriam
Kissinger is a "natural in the part
rlrnmntie student, was charming.
As Mr. Hart Jenks remarked, Miss
Kisinger is a "natural in the part,
and her performance was truly
professional in character, actions
and poise. She was undoubtedly
the outstanding character of the
entire show."
Ranking second only to the per
formance of Miss Kissinrer. was
that of Mr. Hart Jenks. As Prince
Sirki in the realm of mortals, and
as Death in the eerie world, Mr.
.Tnnlr cr.nvp an pvcr llent nortraval
of an exceedingly difficult role.
(Continued on Page 3. (
MISS TOWN TO TALK
TO
Vocational Opportunities for
Women Is Subject of
Discussion.
Miss Harriett Towne, local vnra
ional guidance authority, will ad
irr the A. W. S. freshman ac
tivities groups and a general mass
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4
clock in KUen Kmun nan. cue
ill describe fields of work open
to
i women, and the training re
lired in those lines.
More than fiftv women arc ex
pected to attend the meeting which
i r.nnn tn all nersons interested.
Mary Alice Kelley, A. W. S. chair-
nan of vocational guidance, is in
ha lire nf the an anccment3 for
the meeting, and Margaret Upson,
lairman ot tne iresnman worn,
ill ni'psirlp.
An informal discussion will fol
low Miss Towne's talk. At that
time she will answer questions as
to salaries, least crowded fields,
and necessary preparation.
PJlOl KSSOK MI2DLAK
SPEAKS ON ETHICS
The regular meeting nf the Agri
culture college Y. M. C. A. at 7:00
Monday morning was led by Pro
cessor Aithur W. Medlar on the
subject of ethics. An announce
ment was made that the closing
meeting of the series led by Rev.
Krvine Inglis will be held Thurs
day evening.
no viT mi;i chan;e
HAS I KEN IMIEDICTEI)
The warm weather of the last
few days has prevailed over the
entire count ry. according to
Thomas A. Blair, meteorologist in
charge of the weather bureau.
This weather is unusual for Febru
ary, and no change is in sight, Mr.
Blair slated Monday.
, nappen to you any momeni . m-.e,
Mr. Schramm continued. "You are
pretty certain to contract a touch
of the malaria fever which is prev
alent along the coasts of the coun
try, provided you work in that re
gion, and you may be stung by a
poisonous scorpion occasionally,
but what does that amount to
compared with the chances you
take here on our paved highways,
meeting careless drivers in high
speed trucks covering most of the
road?"
If the visitor to Guatemala U
looking for hair-raising experi
ences he is going to be dissp
(Conlrnucd on Tnge 3.)
