t
pit"
EBRA
KAN
MR A,
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vtM.. XXXIH NO. 83.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Daily
Up
J 1
9
NORRiS
APPEARS
HERE IN BEHALF
OE
Senator Speaks in Coliseum
Feb. 22 for Unicameral
Legislature.
GOVERNORS TO ATTEND
Proposed Revision of State
Law-Making Assembly
Gains Support.
Impetus to the drive to add
an amendment providing for a
uni-camcrnl legislature to the
stale constitution was given in
an announcement that Senator
George W. Norris, proponent of
the measure, will come to Lincoln
on the evening of Feb. 22 to ad
dress a meeting in the coliseum on
the subject "This Ox-Cart Govern
ment." Col. John G. Maher, head
of a citizens' committee interested
in the proposal, made the an
nouncement. A state organization, that will
carry on all the work of eampaign-;-,r
V- thi measure, will be ef
fected at the meeting and plans
will be made for the drive that the
senator hopes will add his long
cherished amendment to the state
constitution.
Langer to be Here.
Invitations have been extended
to the governors of several of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
IIIIINmTBALL
TICKETS GO ON SALE
) Extensive Campaign Will Be
Launched in Houses
This Week.
PRUCKA IS IN CHARGE
An extensive ticket sales cam
paign, under the supervision of the
Interfraternity committee, for the
, annual Interfraternity Ball will be
launched in' all fraternity houses
on the campus this week, according
to a statement made yesterday by
Norman Prucks, chairman of the
group.
Tickets for this event were
cherked out to members of the In
terfraternity council at the last
rueeeing of the organization last
Tuesday night, when the commit
tee in charge of arrangements for
the ball reported its work on the
project.
Prucka urged all members of
the council to push the sales of
tickets in their own houses all this
week. He indicated that a check
up on sales would probably be
made about the middle of the week,
when the final lap of the sales
campaign will start. Tickets will
also be available at the door the
night of the ball, he added.
The Ball is scheduled for Satur
day night, Feb. 10. in the univer
sity coliseum. Jimmy Joy ana nis
orchestra will furnish the music
for the affair.
.ehraska"s Co-eds
Might Experiment
With This Scheme
madison, Wis.. Jan. 31.
Here's one way to get a date:
Carrying bold captions, "Men
Wanted." two personals recently
fcppeared In the classified adver
tising section of The Dally Card
inal at the University of Wis
consin. One advertiser was willing to
pay all expenses to the university
prom, provided the date met spec
ifications, which were "at least
5 feet 10 Inches tall, a good dancer
and a fraternity man."
AME
NDMENT
Bill Tilden Has Nothing But Praise
For Arrangement of Coliseum Floor
Nothing but praise for the ar
rargement of the coliseum floor,
on which Big Bill Tilden and bis
troupe played Monday night, was
expressed by the great tennis art
it and professional champion Mon
day afternoon in an interview witb
a Nebraska reporter. The world
champion of many years' standing
appeared to be looking forward to
his match in the field house with
Ellswortn Vines with keen antici
pation. "This court will form the be?t
that we have had the opportunity
to piny on iiice we started our
piesent tour thru-out the conti
nent." mated Big Bill, while he
was praising the Lincoln arrange
ment Smoka To Thick.
During the Interview Be stated
that many of the places where Ue
Vines, Bruce Barnes, and Vincent
Richnrds hav. played this winter
smoking is permitted inside the
buildings, and that the amoke is
thick at times that one cannot
nee the oalL He declared that it
is quite important that one be abie
to spot the sphere, aince it is
traveling at lightening speed con
stantly. 1 n big veteran of hunareas 01
"latches, and many exhibitions, J
who is graying about the temples;
and beginning to show the strain ,
of constant effort, amilingly related 4
CORNHUSKER PAYMENT DUE
Yearbook Installments Must
Be Payed or Books Not
to be Ordered.
Bob Thiel, business manager of
me ornnusKer, announces that
the third payment on the yearbook
was due Jan. 15. The payment,
one dollar, may be either mailed
or delivered to the Cornhusker of
fice in the basement of University
hall.
Students who haven't paid their
second installment should see the
editor immediately or the book will
not be ordered for them.
HUSKER DEBATE
SQUAD TO MEET
II
Contest Will Be Held on
Campus; Try to Renew
Student Interest.
In an effort to revive inter
est in debating a Varsity team
will meet a team from Iowa
State College in an open debate
in Social Sciences auditorium
Wednesday afternoon. Charles W.
Steadman and Jack Pace will
speak for Nebraska on the affirm
ative side of the top. Resolved:
That the powers of the president
of the United States should be en
larged as a permanent policy.
"The practice of having debates
on the campus was discontinued
several years ago," according to
Prof. H. A. White, debate coach,
"because of the lack of student In
terest in the activity. If the stu
dents give us a good turnout for
the appearance these open contests
will be held on the campus Instead
of before local non-university
groups."
May Hold Tryout.
Indications seem to point to
another tryout this semester, in
the opinion of Professor White,
though the matter is still very
doubtful. If enough men want to
compete in the activity the try
out will be held and new teams
will be chosen for work later in
the year.
Following the engagement with
Iowa State, Nebraska will com
( Continued on Page 4.)
WHITE LISTS TEAMS
IN DEBATING LEAGUE
i
59 State High Schools in 15
Districts Enroll in
Organization.
With a list of fifty-nine member
schools in the Nebraska high
school debating league. Dr. H. A.
White, professor of English at the
university and president of the
league, has announced the schools
and directors wno nave enrouea
from the fifteen districts in the
state.
They r:
Dmrlct No. 1: Supt. D H Weber,
Humboldt. dlrctor. Membere: Humboldt,
Terumneh, Auburn, ByracuM nd Nebruka
Civ. ' -.
nutrlrt No. 2: Prln. R F. Pattereon,
Platl.mouth. director. Mmber: Valley.
Frr.nont. Buir and Plattimouth.
nutnet No. Mm Mary E. Hamilton,
North high nchool. Omaha, director. Mem
bers: Benton high. South high. Technical
high, ontral high, North high and Creigh
ton Prep.
Ptntrirt No. 4: Prln. A. 8. Wllllama,
Weil Point director. Member: Weet Point.
IM.tnrt No. 6: Supt. Ralph Brooke,
Hartlngton. director. Member.: Crelghton,
Hartington, Wayne. Wakefield and Emer-
'"rin-rft No.. : Prln. L. E. Hendereon,
Beatrice. dirctor. Member.: Wymote.
Beau-ire, DeWItt, Plymouth, Weetern and
Wllber
Out-let No. 7: Ceroid A Kvamecka,
Linco'n. direitor. Membir: Lincoln.
ni.tnct No. S: aupt. J. A. Doremue,
Aurora, director. Memberi: Marquette
Con.. f!reh n and Surprlee.
Dmrlct No. : Carl f. Hanen, Grand
! I land director. Member.: Greeley Center.
St. Paul. Wood River. Silver Creek, Co
lumbia, and Grand llend.
Dli-rlct No. 10: Oech Dan Warner. Nor
folk, dlreclur. Membera: Norfolk high
(Continued on Page 4.)
some amusing incidents to his in
terviewer. One amusing happening took
place during his current tour. It
happened that Bill was stretching
out for the ball during a swift in
ter change of shots. In that par
ticular building the bleacher came
down to the edge of the playing
area. A fan in one of the lower
row soon found Bill on top of
him, and worst of all, hia silk top
per received some bad punishment
Warning to Spectators.
A warning to the spectator was
issued by the champ. He stated
that those people on the first row
of the balcony should be on the
alert and ready to dodge at any
moment because Bruce Barnes
swings "mighty high" for me of
his overhead shots.
In conclusion Tilden stated sin
cerely that the high ceiling and
good lighting In the coliseum of
fers one of the best lay-outs for
indoor playing in the United
States, and that the seating ar
rangement makes it very conven
ient for the players.
During his presnt tour with Ells
worth Vines, recently turned pro
fessional. Tilden has been trimmed
in the majority of matches for the
ftpet time in his court experience.
i - Anc-ela nn. of their sets
went forty-four games, being the j
Irngest set played In major torn- j
petitlve tennis in all time.
IA
II WEEK
PLAYERS
OPEN
WEEK'S RUN OF
MYSTERY DRAMA
'Dangerous Corners' Draws
Acclaim of Audience
Monday Night.
CONTINUES THRU WEEK
Sumption Impresses in Lead
Role of Broadway
Production.
Presenting their fifth drama
of the year, the University
Players scored a hit in then
opening performance of J. B.
Priestly 's Broadway success.
"Dangerous Corners,'1 at the Tem
ple theater Monday night. A full
house witnessed the mystery play
which enjoyed a nine months' run
before packed houses on Broadway
last season. Performances will con
tinue at the Temple each night
throughout the week with a special
matinee scheduled for Saturday
afternoon.
Has Unique Scene.
Headed by Harold "Pete" Sump
tion, dramatics instructor, the cast
of seven presented a fine perform
ance which drew the enthusiastic
applause ' of the audience which
witnessed it. One of the scenes
most commended bv the audience,
and a difficult one, was that in
which Sumption, cast in the role of
Robert Chatfield, wealthy New
York publisher, leads one to believe
that he goes off-stage to commit
suicide, only to return suddenly,
and with a changed voice continues
the dialogue as it was in the nrst
act. The scene is unique in that it
leaves the audience temporarily
bewildered.
Cast Performs Well.
Armand Hunter, in his role as
Gordon Whitehouse, a rather ef
feminate sort of lad, also contrib
uted an effective performance and
one much different from those he
has previously played.
The performances of the four
women in the cast also contributed
to the general effectiveness of the
drama. Jane McLaughlin, as Maud
Mockridge, was convincing and
true to life, and Veronica Vilnave's
role of Freda Chatfield was well
done. Sylvia Schaefe and Virgene
McBride in the other feminine
roles gave capable performances.
All action of the play takes place
in one room in the home of Chat
field. Sumption directed the play
ers in their preparation for the
drama and Robert Reade, stage
manager, designed end supervised
construction of the set.
The cast is as follows:
Maud Mockridge Jane McLaughlin
Olnen Peel Sylvia Schaefer
Freda Chatfield Veronica Vllnave
Bettv Whitehouee Virgene McBride
Gordon Whitehoune Armand Hunter
Oharlee Stanton Melvln Fielder
Robert Chatfield Harold Sumption
NIGHT CLASSES ARE
BE
Approximate Enrollment Is
1000; Has Been Average
For Some Time.
NEW COURSES ADDED
Night classes for the second
semester began on the university
cimnui Monday evening;. The ex
act number of those enrolled is not
known because of the late regis
trations. The approximate enroll
ment is one thousand, which has
been the average for several years.
This number mciuaes tnose en
roller! In the School of Music. A
decrease is usually noted during
the second semester of each year,
although last year the number en
rolled for both semesters was
about the same, according: to the
extension department
Courses Added.
Sovml new courses have been
added and the teaching staff has
been increased io nriy-six. ut.
VjltI H. BelL Assistant Professor
nf Anthrorjoloe-v. is teaching: a
course on the American Indian
which is offered for the first time.
Other new courses are Art
Orientation. Elementary Litera
ture, History of Music, Literature,
Nature Study, ornce Management..
Photography, Political Science,
Shorthand. Typewriting, and
Woodwork.
The ages of the students range
from levrn to fifty, which may in-
Hir-at the wide ranre of subjects
offered. The younger students are
enrolled mainly in me juvenne
Art and Drama classes conducted
bv Miss Pauline Gellatly on Satur
day mornings.
The majority or tnose taxing au
vinlire of nlirht Classes are stu-
Hnt. in the university, teachers in
the Lincoln schools, and business
men and women. At the beginning
of the present semester an increase
in the number of the latter group
is evident
Ruth Dreamer to Give
Recital on Wednesday
Ruth Dreamer, pianist will give
a recital at the Temple Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock assisted by
the university school of music or
chestra under the direction of Carl
Steckleberg. This will be the fif
teenth convocation of the school
directed by Howard Kirkpatrick.
SIGMA ETACHI INITIATES
Religious Sorority Takes
Eleven Members
Sunday.
Sigma Eta Chi Initiated eleven
girls at a ceremony held last Sun
day afternoon at Vine Congrega
tional church. The new members
are: Mona Barclay, Friend; Ber
nice Clark, Elgin: Dorcas Craw
ford, Lincoln; Flora Katherine
Ewart, Wahoo; Eula Ford, Grand
Island; Marie George, Lincoln;
Martha George, Lincoln; Katherine
Luke, Lincoln; Dorothy Riley, Co
lumbus; Altheda Swift, Lincoln;
Janet L. Youngblut, Lincoln.
Mrs. Hoover D. Harkness, Lin
coln, was made an honorary mem
ber of the organization because
of the active and enthusiastic in
terest she haa shown In Congrega
tional work.
Following the initiation service
the actives and alumnae spent a
social hour at the home of Miss
Gertrude Hanford, sponsor of the
sorority.
HUMOR
MAGAZINE
TO BE PLACED ON
Four Color Cover Design
Is Drawn by Marvin
Robinson.
With the Interfraternity Ball
as its theme, the February issue
of the Awjrwan, university
humor publication, will go on
sale in booths located in An
drews, Social Science, and Me
chanical Arts buildings, Wednes
day, Feb. 6, according to Carlyle
Sorenson, business manager of
the publication. He stated that he
expected sales for this issue to sur
pass those of any previous number
of the publication this year.
The cover design which appears
in four colors portraying an em
barrassed student who finds his
bid missing at the door of the par
ty, was done by Marvin Robinson.
A full page cartoon by Robert
Pierce, managing editor of the
magazine will also appear in this
issue.
- . Ledwith Writes Story.
"Little Red Riding Habit." a
short story by Charles Ledwith,
is one of the features of the maga
zine according to Rosalie Lamme,
editor of the publication. She
stated that there are many car
toons and original jokes appearing
in this issue.
One of the new featurs which
will appear for the first time this
month is "Around the Dial." In
this column, news concerning or
chestras, radio and phonograph
records will appear.
A two page section of men's
fashions, by Charles Bursik, men's
fashion editor, will appear in the
magazine. This section will ap
pear in the place of the women's
fashion section which will occupy
a single page in this Issue.
Other regular features or me
maeazine will include "Campus
Annals" a column giving the 'low
down' on the campus social 'high
lights and the theater section
which will be unusually large ac
cording to Rosalie Lamme.
Zoology Professor
Reports Good Luck
In Marine Research
Reports of "very good luck" in
his research of fish parasites and
marine life near the Galopagos
Islands in the South Pacific have
been made by Dr. H. W. Manter,
associate professor of zoology and
special advisor to pre-medic fresh
men, in a recent letter to Mrs.
Manter.
Dr. Manter, who is carrying on
research for the Carnegie institu
tion, arrived on the islands, which
are 650 miles off the coast of
Equador, on Jan. 11. He is one of
a party of noted scientists who are
investigating various forms of sea
life in the Pacific, such as certain
species of crabs, algae, corals and
Jelly fish. Because of the volcanic
origin of the Galopagos Islands
and the fact that they are seldom
visited, Dr. Manter deems them an
ideal field for research.
Sponsored by Hancock.
The expedition, which is spon
sored by Captain G. Allen Han
cock of Los Angeles expects to re
turn to the United States some
time during the first week in
March. Before reaching their des
tination, surveys will also be con
ducted along the coasts of Mexico,
Central and Soutn America.
Through the p .sites from fish
which he will collect on the expe
dition. Dr. Manter will be able to
compare the specimens from the
Atlantic and Pacific, having al
ready collected numerous forms
from the coast of Florida and re
gions of the tropical Atlantic.
Since parasites from the Pacific
have never before been studied and
collected Dr. Master's research
will make possible for the first
time an establishment or ue de
grees of differentiation between
the ' specimens from the two
oceans.
Other research workers in the
expedition are Dr. Walso Schmitt
of the Smithsonian institution. Dr.
William Randolph Taylor of the
University of Pennsylvania, and
Dr. C. McLean Franser of the Unl- .
veraity of Vancouver. I
SALE WEDNESDAY
Yl TO INSTALL
OFFICERS-ELECT
T
New Leaders to Take Posts
During Regular Weekly
Vesper Services.
CEREMONY STARTS AT 5
Elaine Fontein Will Head
Group; Violet Cross
Vice-President.
Installation services for newly
elected officers and cabinet mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A. will take
place at the regular vesper serv
ices this afternoon at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
Devotionals will be led by Lois
Rathburn, and Jean Alden, retir
ing president, will start installa
tion service. The traditional tri
angle and rose ceremony In which
the old cabinet members officially
install the new will follow.
Elaine Fontein will succeed Jean
Alden as president and Violet
Cross will be vice president in
place of Ruth Cherney. Mary Edith
Hendricks will succeed Elaine
Fontein as secretary and Marjorie
Smith will remain as treasurer. In
charge of posters will be Ruth Al
len, who succeeds Violet Crosst
while Arlene Bors will be chair
man of the upperclassman com
mission group, succeeding Virgene
McBride.
Vespers will be directed by
Alaire Barkes who succeeds Elaine
Fontein and publicity by Dorothy
Cathers, succeeding Violet Cross.
Violet Cross will also be in charge
of the freshman commission group
succeeding Ruth Cherney and Eve
lyn Diamond will act as social
chairman in place of Helen Lutz.
Mary Edith Hendricks will be the
new secretary of church relations,
taking Donna Davis' place . and
Lorraine Hitchcock will head in
ternational affairs formerly led by
Breta Peterson.
Louise Hosnack will head the
membership group succeeding Jane
Boos and Phyllis Jean Humphrey,
program and office, succeeding
Louise Hossack. The new Ag
president will be Helen Lutz. tak
ing Genevieve Jeffries' place,
while Laura McAllister will be in
charge of Nebraska in China, suc
ceeding Arlene Bors.
The project group will be in
charge of Theodora Lohrman who
succeeds Beth Schmidt and the
conference group by Breta Peter
son, succeeding Martha Hershey.
Bash Perkins will head the social
order instead of Elizabeth Rowen.
World Forum will be led by Beth
Schmidt, succeeding Dorothy Gath
ers and Marjorie Shostak will head
finance, formerly held by Bash
Perkins. The vesper choir will be
led by Violet Vaughn, succeeding
Marion Stamp, and Margaret
Ward will be in charge of the
sophomore commission group suc
ceeding Dorothy Cathers.
sconliOlK
TO PHI BETA KAPPA
Next Meeting of Society
To Be Joint Conclave
With Sigma Xi.
INITIATION ON APRIL 30
i
Dr. R. D. Scott, professor of
modern English drama and in j
charge of instruction in freshman i
English, will speak on the subject I
"Culture in Ancient Ireland" at a
meeting of Nebraska Alpha chap-1
ter of Phi Beta Kappa to be held
on Tuesday, Feb. 13. at 6:15 p. m.
at the University club.
This is the last meeting of Phi
Beta Kappa for the year, except
for the joint meeting of Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi, which will
be held the latter part of March.
At this meeting new members will
be announced.
Initiation of new members will
be held on Monday, April 30 at
5:45 o'clock and will preceed to a
banquet to be held at 7 p. m. at
the University club.
Kesner to Preside.
The president of the organiza
tion, H. J. Kesner, will preside at
the meeting. All members of Phi
Beta Kappa, and members of the
family who are not members are
welcome. Reservation may be
made by notifying the secretary by
mail or telephone by Saturday pre
ceding the meeting.
The program committee for the
year is composed of Allan R. Cong
don, chairman. Clifford M. Hicks.
Winona M. Perry. J- R- Wads
worth. Ruby I. Waters, J. E.
Weaver, and H. J. Kesner.
Youthful Admirers
Seek Signatures of
Famous Court Star
Young Ellsworth Vines is a na
tional headllner in -.t'lletics. Along
with "Big Bill" Tilden. and numer
ous other sports luminaries he is
constantly before the eyes of the
public in the columns of every
sports page of the country.
And like our own George Sauer
he's subject to a lot of hero wor
ship, for yesterday afternoon a
horde of youngsters, many of them
too young to know what it's all
about, stormed the Coliseum where
the tennis tar was preparing for
his match with Tilden.
HIS AFTERNOON
HARDWICK ADDRESSES Y.M.
City, Ag Groups Will Hear
Religious Speaker This
Week.
The city campus Y. M. C. A. will
hold a meeting Wednesday night
at 7:15 in the Temple theater huild
ing. Jim Hardwick will s,,c.K tnd
a general discussion will be held
afterward. An invitation is extend
ed to all university men whether
members or not.
Members of the Ag college Y, M.
will hold a meeting at 5 p. m.
Thursday night to hear the same
speaker. After the speech a gen
eral discussion will be held. All
university men are also invited to
attend this meeting.
IVAlPlESTO
BE PRESENTED AT
COSTKAFFAIR
Association Has Charge of
Candy Concession at
Football Games.
At the annual girls Cornhusker
costume party which is to be held
in the armcry Thursday evening,
Alice Geddes, president of W. A.
A., will present prizes to high
saleswomen at the football games
this fall. W. A. A. has the candy
and apple concession at each foot
ball game every year, and during
this past fall Maxine Packwood
had charge of the concession.
At the party a trio of university
girls will present several vocal
numbers, the three being Elytha
Long, Harriet Daly, ar.d Jeannette
Arensburg.
Judges at the affair which is
scheduled for 7 to 8:30 Thursday
evening, will be Miss Amanda
Heppner, dean of women: Miss
Mabel Lee, head of the department
of women's physical education,
and Miss Pauline Gellatly, a mem
ber of the dramatics department
faculty. These three people, spon
sors of the party, will judge the
prettiest, cleverest, and funniest
costumes of the evening.
Besides the grand march there
will be skits, musical numbers, and
favors offered. Music will be pre
sented by the girls' orchestra.
Maxine Thuresson will give a
dance, and the A. W. S. barb
league will offer a skit.
The chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements is Ca
lista Cooper, and Lucille Reilly is
in charge of music. Others in
charge of arrangements under
Willa Norris. general chairman,
are Alaire Barkes, Madeline Ray
mond, Mary Edith Hendricks.
Roma DeBrown and Marian Smith.
HARDWICK TALKS TO
Barb Group Makes Final
Plans for Yearbook
Picture.
James Hardwick, visiting Y. M.
C. A. upeaker, addressed the Mon
day night meeting of the Barb
Interclub council at 7:30 in Delian
L'nion rooms in the temple. Hard
wick came last Wednesday for a
two weeks' stay in Lincoln, during
which time he has been speaking
to various groups on the campus.
He has dealt with religious sub
iects and various problems con
fronting young people of college j
age.
At the meeting of the unaffiliated
men's council final plans were
made for the Cornhusker picture,
and there was a dicussion of the
joint Interclub Council-Barb A. W.
S. league party which is to be held
in the near future.
Interclub basketball competition
has started during the past week
under the auspices of '.he govern
ing council. There are two leagues,
the champions of which will play
for the barb championship after
the league schedules are com
pleted. Graduates May See
Scholarship Lists
Graduate students interested
in scholarships and fellowships
in other universities may con
sult a list of announcements at
the Graduate Office, Chemistry
hall 202.
Students May Earn 56 Hours Credit
Without Spending a Day in College
"Why . to college?" is no
douht the finest ion asked by
the student who has 5(i hours
of university credit and has
never spent a day in college.
This is possible for students who
are doing correspondence work
through the Nebraska University
Extension division. The present en
rollment of 2,300 includes 2.000 in
Nebraska and the remainder in
thirty-two states, South America
and Canada.
The University extension divi
sion, with A. A. Reed as director,
has done much to add to its course
of study and to increase its effi
ciency. The division performs an
educational service: it inspects i
collf gs and it is the machinery :
fot accrediting both the Nebraska!
SUB-OMMITTEES
CHOSEN
MONDAY
BY
Prize Is Offered for Best
Idea of Presenting
Prom Girl.
ORIGINALITY IS FACTOR
Fisher States Negotiations
For Orchestra Are
Under Way.
The Junior-Senior prom coin
mittee which met for Iho first
time Monday afternoon at 5
o'clock in the Student council
room announces a ten dollar
prize to the person who submits
the best plan for presenting this
year's prom girl.
Any university student is eligi
ble to enter this contest which
opens at once and will close Fri
day, Feb. 16. at 5 o'clock. Plans
will be turned in to the managing
editors of the Daily Nebraskan at
the office of that publication. -
Contestants are asked to inter
view either Charles Galloway or
Arlene Bors, in charge of decora
tions and presentation, concerning
details before beginning work- on
their project Schemes for the pre
sentation will be judged on the
basis of originality. Economy of
t Continued on Page 4.)
HONOR 397 STUDENTS
AT SCHOLARSHIP TEA
Senior Honorary Recognizes
Co-Eds with Average
of 80 or More.
The third annual Mortar Board
scholarship tea, honoring 397 so
phomore, junior, and senior wom
en who earned an average of 80
or above and who made twenty
seven hours in the two preceding
semesters was held Sunday after
noon in Ellen Smith hall from 3
to 5:30 o'clock.
The receiving line was made up
of Dean Amanda Heppner, Mrs.
F. E. Coleman, national president
of Mortar Board, Willa Norris,
president of the active chapter,
and the four recipients of this
year's Panhellenic scholarship
awards, Donna Davis. Jane Boos,
Evelyn Diamond and Mary Helen
Davis.
Decorations were carried out in
yellow and green, with flowers of
two shades of yellow being used.
Music was furnished by represen
tatives of the three musical sorori
ties, Sigma Alpha Iota. Delta Omi
cron and Mu Phi Epsilon. Miss
Alice Geddes was general chair
man of the event and Valentine
Klotz was in charge of decorations.
Martha Her&hey was in charge of
refreshments and Jane Boos, pub
licity and music. .
The recognition and encourage
ment of scholarship Is one of the
three aims of Mortar Board, ac
cording to Willa Norris. president
of the organization. The develop
ment of leadership and service are
also encouraged. Besides the rec
ognition of scholarship afforded
thru the tea. the group maintains
a scholarship fund, for loans to
students of high scholarship standing-
"We rather emphasize scholar
ship," stated Miss Norris. "and
were proud of the fact that for
the last two years the seniors with
the highest averages have been
Motar Boards. Donna Davis and
Jane Boos were highest schola
tically this year, while last year
the president of Mortar Boards,
Margaret Upson, was high."
TO HOLD PRACTICE TRIALS
Senior Law Class Members
Will Conduct Mock
Court.
Motions will be argued starting
Thursday and Friday in prepara
tion for the holding of the annual
practice trials, conducted by mem
bers of the senior class in the Law
colleg-e. The trial of the first casa
will probably begin Feb. 15. Prof.
L. Dale Coffman has announced.
Members of the freshman class
will again comprise the jury.
and North Central schools. It of
fers class instruction, correspond
ence work in the special schools,
visual instruction and radio ! in
struction. Lectures and entertain
ments are sent out through the di
vision. It co-operates with the Ne
braska high school debating league
and offers general welfare and
technical assistance.
The correspondence student may
register at any time and pursue
the course alone. The instruction
is personal and individual and of
fers opportunities to all who ara
interested in furthering their edu
cation. The present extension staff in
cludes approximately forty-five
members, a majority of whom re
devoting their entire time to the
new C. W. S. projert recently un
dertaken by the division. . ..
PROM
GROUP