he Daily Nebraskan
5RA
THE WEATHER
Generally Fair
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
f
TvoL. XXXIH-NO. 117.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. SUNDAY. MARCH 25, I'm
r lr PRICE 5 .CENTS.
'")!
J.
STUDENTS 11
HEAR
HUGO
.29
Year's Final Convocation
Brings Northwestern
Professor Here.
FORMER GERMAN OFFICER
Famous Diplomat Unseated
By Nazis Discusses Ms
Democracy Doomed?'
Dr. llujio F. Simon, for
twiMitv-five years nn officer m
the German army, and now on
he staff of Northwestern uni-vcrslv;'11llaic--iit-1ihis
roar's last university speakinp
invocation Thursday. March 29,
at 11 a. m. In the Temple theater.
As his subject he will use the in
terest in and significant question:
"Is Democracy Doomed ?"
A distinguished German. Dr.
Simon served during the World
nr on the general staff under
General Oberst von Moltke. Re
ceiving his doctor's degree from
the University of Berlin in 1921, he
entered the ministry of reconstruc
tion during the same year, becom
ing the first secretary to Minister
Walter Rathenau, whom he accom
panied on his various missions to
London, Paris, and Cannes.
Active at Geneva.
When Dr. Rathenau became fore
ign minister in February, 1922, Dr.
Simon was associated with him,
being especially active in the con
ference at Geneva. After Rath
enau's death Dr. Simon was made
head of the reparation division of
the German foreign office. In 1925
h nnhlishpl n book entitled "Rep-
rntion and Reconstruction" which :
is known as the standard book on j
reparations in Germany. j
During lVto ana ivta ur. nunun
was a member of the German em
bassy in London in iao ne w
mrii, ,onai ,1 cronei'fil in Chicaeo.
vas
a
Miau p. ' -
r.r.cHinr, II'VlW-Vl h hplrf 1 1 H til U
un-
mnrpH hv I hp nazi recimc in Al
,u-
gust, 1933. In the current year Dr.
Simon has been engaged as pro
fessorial lecturer in the depart
ment of political science at North
western university. Dr. Simon has
lso given series of lectures at the
University of Chicago and the Uni
. versity of Minnesota.
Last Convocation.
This concludes the group of Uni
versity of Nebraska speaking con
vocations featuring prominent men
in their fields who have spoken at
various times throughout the pres
ent school year.
FIRST JOINT PARTY
Crowd of 150 Attends Event
Friday Evening in
Morrill Hall.
Members of the Barb A. W. S.
league and the Inter-Club Council
attended their first joint party of
the vear Friday evening, March 23
in Morrill hall. About 150 were
present.
Dancing proved the main attrac
tion of the evening, the music be
ing furnished by a five piece or
chestra composed of Roland Yourd,
John Hewitt, Earl Bruning, Charles
Forney, and Woodrow Hull. Sev
eral rooms were devoted to games
ad during the half hour intcrmis
lion everyone Joined in the games
led by the entertainment commit
tee. Chaperons for the party were
Dr. and Mrs. James Reinhardt, Dr.
"d Mrs. Stephen Corey, and Miss
Marguerite Klinker.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
e state of Nebraska through ex
cution of allegedly fradulent pay
foil vouchers were filed Saturday
Hainst Harry Conklin, state com
missioner of public lands and
Buildings, his deputy. Herbert
enn. and George Lane, recently
oischarged employee of Conklin's
"ice. All entered not guilty
Pie&a to fraui charges.
,.ccording to word from Wash
"on, D. C, automobile unions
J manufacturers remained dead
'?Ked in the strike crisis although
unions withdrew their demand
government-supervised work
f'ections. The union repre-
iMi.u it' "v'"cu rre.iiaeni KOO-
5LW w?h tnev wou'd t their
ZT?1' lists over to the gov
jmmt if the manufacturers
Hwol j? the government their
KSSJL, "tl1,8, The manufacturers
thennL"1'8 pU ' They insisted
ChTn ,u(m"8t di8Close th niem
"h'P "8t directly to them.
bSrfe?,r.?ryan.ha formally on
vuabl. 8lale accepted the
tGoeft'ae 8ch0l and lands
!?icb a biu in congress
Actornn. Bxal conditionally.
m&anfying his acceptance is a
il Jl0. Bryan to Washiner-
to "s le federal dennrtm,
od 1. a,nS8 of beddine. fnmit,,.- I
SUN
MAR
Fieceives Appointment
OQ. G. L. PELTIEQ
Dr. Geoige L. Peltier, professor
of plant pa.hology and pathologist
of the university experimental sta
tion, was Saturday named chair
man of the department of bacteri
ology and Datholorv bv the board
of regents, Ha takes the place of
the late Dr. R. H. woicou.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
E
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Superintendents, Principals
Discuss Educational
Problems.
Superintendents and principals
of Nebraska schools convened in
and Saturday,
March 23-24, for the annual meet
ing of the department of superin
tendents and principals of the Ne
hrDiim stntp Tpachcrs association.
The two day meeting was held at
the Hotel Lincoln.
A banquet in the Hotel Lincoln
ballroom opened the convention
Friday evening, rresiueni cj.
Novotnv presided over the group.
Dean F. E. Henzlik of teachers col
lege gave the address of welcome
and Supt. A. L. Threlkeld of Den
ver addressed the group on "To
day's Professional Challenge."
Reed Addresses Group.
Several talks and discussions by
men prominent in educational cir
cles were included in the program.
The topic of discussion at the
meeting was the conference prob
lem. "The Social Science Curricu
lum." Dr. A. A. Reed, director of
university extension division, spoke
on educational problems, indicat
ing what institutions can and are
doing to stimulate better types of
administration, and lines the fac
ulty might follow to grow and
adapt itself to conditions.
Supt. M. C. Lefler of the Lin
coln schools, Supt. Leon O. Smith,
Omaha, and A. L. Threlkeld. Den
ver, were speakers on the program
Saturday. The convention ad
journed at 2:15 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
EDITORS REVEAL NEW
STAFF APPOINTMENTS
Heads of Feature, Women's
Departments Selected
Saturday.
Managing editors of the Daily
Nebraskan announced Saturday
several new appointments to the
publication staff. Feature editors,
woman's editors, and special news
reporter:, were named.
Tht newly-appointed feature ed
itors are Margaret Easterday,
Ruth Matschullat and Loraine
Campbell. All three have been
wprking this semester in this spe
cial department of the paper.
Those receiving appointments in
the woman's department after hav
ing worked some time on the staff
are Betty Segal, woman's editor;
and Hazel Baier and Marylu Peter
sen, assistants.
Special reporters who have been
working on the staff this semester,
and who were named Saturday to
staff positions are Johnston Snipes,
Lewis Cass, Jack Rasmussen and
Allen Gatewood.
Future appointments will be
awarded reporters by the manag
ing editors on the basis of service
rendered, steadiness in work, im
provement in writing, and faith
fulness in appearing for work.
PUN PALM SUNDAY MUSIC
First Plymouth Choir Offers
Special Program Under
Direction Chenoweth.
The choirs of the First-Plymouth
Congregational church under
the direction of Wilbur Chenoweth
will give a Palm Sunday concert
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Plym
outh church at 20th and D.
The concert which is open to
the public will include the works
from some of the great Lenten
Cantatas. Several numbers will be
given by the quartet composed of
Vera Upton, Doris Cole Clapp,
Sydney Pepple, Harley Hubbard,
and Wilbur Chenoweth at the
organ.
Some of the selections will in
clude the brilliant duet "Power
Eternal" from "Stabat Mater" by
Rossini, "Blessed He" from Cesar
Franck's great work "The 'Reet!
tudes," "Jerusalem O Turn Thee"
from Gounod's "Gallia" and "God
So Loved the World" from the
"Darkest Hour" by Moore.
ONLY 116 SCHOOLS
ARE ENTERED FOR
State Prep Seniors Have
Week Left in Which
To Apply.
250 GRANTS AVAILABLE
Announcement of Winners
Will Be Made After
Graduation.
With only a week in which
high school seniors may apply
for regents' scholarships, uni
versity extension officials fear
some of their 230 tuition offers
may go hedging. By Saturday
116 schools had sent application
blanks, leaving more than half yet
to report, if the usual rule of one
scholarship to each school is ob
served. This year university regents
have increased the number of
scholarships from 150 to 250,
available to the 556 accredited
high schools in Nebraska. Students
who may apply are those in the
upper fourth of the graduating
class who will have completed 12
units on graduation, including at
least 8 of the 9 academic units
necessary for full admission to the
college they expect to enter. Each
school is allowed at least two con
testants, with applications due by
March 31.
Must Take Examinations.
All contestants to enter must be
examined in English and algebra,
according to the ruling of the ex
tension division. Classification
(Continued on Page 2.)
W.A.A7USTSWR0NS
TEDS
P
28
Famous Male Troupe Comes
Here Under Auspices of
Campus Groups.
Patrons and patronesses for the
Ted Shawn dance program were
announced Saturday by Alice
Geddes, WAA president. Mr. Shawn
and his group of men dancers will
appear at the university coliseum
Wednesday, March 28, under aus
pices of W. A. A. and OrcheMs.
Shawn's group of athletic danc
ers was formed one year ago ro
bring the highest quality of mas
culine dancing before the Amer
ican public. So great was their
success that Mr. Shawn is taking
the group on an extensive tour,
and will stop in Lincoln next Wed
nesday. List Patrons. .
Patrons are: Coach and Mrs.
Dana X. Bible, Mrs Flavia Waters
Champe, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Chenoweth, Prof, and Mrs. R. G.
Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Doane. Miss Kathryn Faulkner,
Miss Margaret Fedde, Mrs. Flor
ence Gardner, Dean and Mrs. F. E.
Henzlik, Miss Amanda H. Hepp
ner. Miss Alice H. Howell, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kirsch,
Miss Mabel Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Mardis, Dean and Mrs. C. H.
Oldfather, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Orr.
Col and Mrs. W. H. Oury, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Taylor, Dean and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D. Throop, Miss Edith Vail,
Mr. Herbert Yenne, complete the
list.
SENIOR PLACES IN
Dorothy Passmore One of 20
Winners in Fashion
Competition.
Dorotny Passmore, senior, has
been notified that she is one of 20
to place in a nationwide dress de
signing contest conducted in col
leges and universities in America
by the Young American Designers
division of the Marshall Field
company of Chicago. Her entry
has been called "Miss University
of Nebraska."
This contest was based on a
belief that on every campus there
are a great number of young wo
men with talent for fashion de
signing, and Marshall Field com
pany has attempted to- discover
some of this talent by offering
vninahle rjrizes for the best and
most original dress designs. A list
of 20 pmes is being given away.
ranging ,rom ine nrst prize ui
11.10 to the smallest sroup of in
dividual prizes of $10.
Two Alumni v isit al
Engineering College
Alumni visitors durin? the week
at the college of engineering have
been: George C. Henderson, who
whj a. e-raduate in electrical engi
neering in 1925; and Cecil E. Ham-
melt, former .nhtructor in engi
neering drawing who took his
master of science degree in 193Z.
REGENIS'AWARDS
SIGMA DELTA CHI TO MEET
Journalism Fraternity Will
Consider Plans for
Founder's Day.
To consider plans for the silver
anniversary Founder's Day and
initiation celebration, members
and pledges of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism fraternity,
will meet Monday afternoon at 5
in U hall 106.
"We want to complete the form
alities of pledging," said Diek Mo
ran, president of the Nebraska
chapter, "and it is important that
every member attend. Several Im
portant announcements are to be
made."
Present plans call for a com
bined initiation and banquet on or
near April 17, which commemo
rates Sigma Delta Chi's twenty
fifth anniversary. The celebration
here will be part of a nationwide
program of observance.
F.
IS
ELECTED TO NEW
POST BY REGENTS
Appointee Heads Department
of Bacteriology and
Pathology.
Dr. George L. Peltier, for
fourteen years professor of
plant pathology and patholo
gist of the experiment station
of the university, was named
elmirni.ui of the delta rtinent of
bacteriology and pathology Satur
day by the board or regents, ne
takes thp nlace of the late Dr. R.
m Wnirntr who had served as act
ing chairman of the department
after the deatn ot ur. n. n. wane.
Under the new arrangement, Dr.
Peltier will continue to handle his
work in plant pathology at the ag
ricultural college ana win aiso ue
in charge of the department of
bacteriology and pathology work
on the city campus.
Prior to his joining me sian ol
the university in 1920, Dr. Peltier
hoH nerved nn the staffs of Wash
ington University, University of
Illinois, Alabama FOiyiecnnic in
stitute, and the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
Ralph H. L.oie, extension econo
mist in farm management was
civen leave of absence from March
31, 1934, until July 1, 1935 to do
advanced study at coiumma.
OF
TO FEATURE ANNUAL
AISJOED FOLLIES
Party Clothes, Campus Dress
Of Years Back Will Be
Shown at Event.
A pageant cf fashion from styles
years back to present modes will
be featured in the annual Co-ed
Follies show sponsored by the A.
W. S. board to be held April 3 in
the Temple theater.
Spring party dresses, May queen
formats, and campus clothes of
years back will be featured in the
pageant of fashion at the annual
Co-ed follies show, April 3, in the
Temple theater, sponsored by the
A. W. S. board. The climax of the
show will be the novel presenta
tion of the best dressed girl, se
lected by the board members and
alumnae of the board from twelve
candidates.
In Form of Play.
The pageant will be in the form
of a play, the styles running from
campus clothes of years ago to
present fashions. Each house has
sent in three girls as candidates
for models, and from this number,
the board will select those who are
to take part in the pageant.
Candidates for the best dressed
girl as follows:
Elfrleda Slum, Alphi Omlcron 11.
Georgia .Nlson. Chi Omen".
Lo Braham. PI Ba phi.
Florence Panler. Delta Gamma.
Delnren While. Alpha Delta Theta.
A Dene Bern. Alpha ("hi Omeca.
Alice Krapp. Theta Pill Alpha
Kleanor Worthman. Alpha XI Delta.
Maxln. Rutletlge. Carrie Belle Raymond
Kathleen Jx)ng. Phi Mil.
Kvelyn Noater, Gamma Phi Beta.
Princllla Klrhe. Delta Delta Delta.
Lois Rathburn is in charge of the
(Continued on Page 2.)
HOLYWEKVESPERS
Y.W.C.A. Is in Charge of
Service at University
Episcopal Church.
A special Holy Week Y. W. C.
A. vespers service will be held at
the University Episcopal church,
13th and R Sts., 5 p. m. Tuesday,
March 27. The Vesper choir under
the direction Violet Vaughn will
provide moit of the musical pro
gram.
An organ prelude by Ida E.
Schreple will precede the service.
A trio consisting of Grace Lewis,
Irene HenUen, and Margaret Phil
lippl. will present "How Sweet and
Silent is the Place," and a cello
solo will be given by Garnette
Mayhew. The service will close
with a responsive reading and
benediction by Father McMillin,
pastor of the University church.
PRO
PELTIER
T
Eminent Iowa State Genetics
Professor Heads Monday
Evening Program.
ADDRESS OPEN TO PUBLIC
Lecturer to Discuss 'Newer
Concepts of Heredity'
In Temple Theater.
Dr. Ernest "W. Lindstrom,
protVsor of genetics at Jowa
State College, wil speak Mon
day... yening-aL8 . p in,, in the
Temple 1 neater. Sponsored
jointly by l'hi Heta Kappa and
Sigma' Xi societies, the address is
open to the public. "Newer Con
cepts of Heredity," is Dr. Lind
strom's subject.
Eminent in his field, Dr. Lind
strom will discuss ably the recent
development of genes and chro
mosomes; evolutionary relations;
and human problems. He will tell
of the modern development of sta
tistical and physiological schools,
and will give modern interpreta
tions of his line of science.
Receives Ph. D. in 1917.
Dr. Lindstrom received his de
gree of doctor of philosophy from
Cornell university in 1917. Since
that time he has been an instruc
tor in genetics at Cornell, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and since
1922 at Iowa State. He served as
a second lieutenant in the air serv
ice during the war, and i3 a mem
ber of Sigma Xi.
Among the plant experiments
(Continued on Page 3.)
PHI BMPrTTO
OF
30
Sigma Xi Ceremonies Are
Set for Latter Part
Of May.
Initiation of new Phi Beta Kap
pa members will take place April
30 at the University club and will
be followed by Sigma Xi initiation
ceremonies at the Cornhusker in
May, it was announced by the so
cieties' respective cretaries Sat
urday. Phi Beta Kappa students will be
made active members at initiation
rites at 5:30 o'clock and will at
tend a dinner at the club at 7 p.
m.
The election of graduate mem
of Sigma Xi will be held May 7
and initiation will follow in about
two weeks. Sigma Xi associate
members who were announced at
the joint convocation March 20
will not be admitted to active
membership until completion of de
finite research work. Both grad
uate and undergraduates will be
initiated but under different classi
fications. . TO REVEAL HERS
Alpha Rho Tau Selections
Will Be Made Public
Wednesday.
Alpha Rho Tau, honorary so
ciety of fine arts students, will an
nounce their new members at the
recital given by Jean Ellsworth in
the Temple Wednesday afternoon
at four o'clock.
The program is the twenty-second
musical convocation; it will
consist of: Bach-Tausig "Toccata
and Fugue in d minor," Debussy
"Reflets dans l'eau," "Jardins sous
la Pluie," Chopin "Etude, c sharp
minor, Opera 10, No. 4," "Noc
turne, c sharp minor, Opera 27,
No. 1." Paganini-Liszt "La Cam
panella," Liszt "Concerto No. 1, E
flat."
Thursday afternoon a recital will
be given by advanced students at
4 o'clock.
English Instructor's
Condition Improves
The condition of Prof. P. H
Frye, English instructor, ill for the
past several weeks, was described
yesterday as "distinctly improv
ine" For vears Prof. Frve has
been a faculty member of the
English department. His classes
are being conducted by other
members of that department dur
ing his. absence.
Frank Johnson Speaks
At Talernaole Church
Substituting for Dr. Barbour,
who was out of the city, Frank W.
Johnson, graduate student in the
Honartmcnt of eeolorv. SDoke last
Wednesday evening at Tabernacle
church. An after-dinner uiustratea
lecture, his discussion concerned
the collecting of fossils in Nebraska.
IIS
Rl
S PHI BETA KAPPA
SIGMA XI SPEAKER
To Teach
fi ?
I lA II
DC. JOHN O. CLARK
Dr. John Clark, graduate of the
university, was active in extra
curricular activities while in school
here. He was in 1905 editor-in-chief
of. Tbe Daily Nebra-skan and
associate editor of Sombrero, sen
ior year book. He was also a
member of Phi Delta Phi, law hon
orary. TO
BE ENTERTAINED BY
1EI
'Public Mind' Suggestion
Is Adopted by Local
Organization.
Students who are recognized at
the university honors convocation
April 18 will be guests at a cham
ber of commerce luncheon, similar
to the one given those who excel
in athletics. The announcement
came in reply to a suggestion in
the Public Mind column of the
Lincoln Journal that the chamber
arrange such an affair for those
recently honored by Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi.
It was indicated by Secretary
Whitten of the chamber that a
luncheon for honors convocation
winners was more appropriate
inasmuch as those students are
chosen directly by the university
while Sigma Xi and Phi Beta
Kappa selections are national in
scope.
Frank E. Helvey, writer of the
letter to the column, had in mind
a dinner such as was given to
George Sauer who was awarded
the chamber's distinguished serv
ice medal. Helvey stated that a
similar recognition should be made
for proficient scholars.
In reply Whitten stated that
Sauer's accomplishments were not
limited to football and that his
welfare and civic activities were
considered primarily by the cham
ber in making the award.
Sociologist Is Scheduled to
Lecture First Before
St. Louis Group.
Dr. J. M. Reinhardt, associate
professor of sociology, leaves Fri
day, March 30, for an eight day
lecture tour to St. Louis, Mo., and
Berea, Ky. His first stop is Wash
ington university in St. Louis,
where he will speak before that
chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta,
honorary sociological society. Un
employment and its effects on the
personality is the idea which he
has chosen to discuss at that time.
On invitation of his friend. Presi
dent William James Hutchins of
Berea college, Berea, Ky., he will
make a series of five lectures
there. These talks will deal with
individual adjustment and the
modern world. Taking up the va
rious phases of the subject in the
education, economics and social re
lations fields, Dr. Reinhardt will
describe those things which he be
lieves necessary in a growing and
complex civilization where actions
take place on the basis of good
technique of older and quite dif
ferent times.
INSTRUCTORS TO DALLAS
Schramm. Barbour Attend
Meeting of Geologist
Association.
Prof. E. F. Schramm, and Dr.
E. H. Barbour of the geology de
partment left Wednesday after
noon, March 21. for Dallas, Texas,
where they attended the convent
tion of the American Association
nf Petroleum Geologists. Held
March 22, 23, and 24, this was one
of the principal meetings or meir
profession, attracting represent
atives from every school in the
United States.
Collins Will Spend
Summer in Chicago
Among the first university pro
fessors to announce summer plans
is O C. Collins, instructor in math
ematics and astronomy. He will
attend the "chool session at the
Yerkes observatory of the Uni
versity of Chicago. Located in Wil
liams Bay, Wisconsin, equipment
here is some of the best in the
world. Mr. Collins expects to keep
in touch with recent observation
findings, and carry on research
projects.
CLARK JOINS
TEACHING STAFF
NEXT SEMESTER
Graduate From the Denver
School of Economics
Instructor.
TO GIVE THREE COURSES
Appointee Founder of Judge
Jefferson H. Broady
Scholarship.
Dr. John D. Hark, graduate
of! the university, noted attor
ney, former nil company presi
dent, ... fi u Lh ur.- and. eennomi.'ii -
will join the staff of the uni
versity for the first semester of
next year as professor of econom
ics it was announced Saturday by
Chancellor E. A. Burnett following
confirmation of the appointment
by the board of regents.
Dr. Clark, who is now professor
of economics at the University of
Denver, will offer three courses at
the university. According to pres
ent plans, he will offer advanced
courses in economics for seniors,
courses in economic planning in
the United States, and a course in
Soviet Russia.
In Public Eye.
Dr. Clark has been in the public
eye for approximately a third of a
century, pointed out Chancellor
Burnett. During his freshman year
at the university he was a mem
ber of the freshman basketball
team that won the class champion
ship. In 1905-06 he was editor-in-chief
of the Daily Nebraskan and
associate editor of Sombrero, sen
ior year book, in 1905. While at
the university he was a member of
Alpha Theta Chi, now Chi Phi, and
Phi Delta Phi.
From 1907 until 1919 he was a
(Continued on Page 2.)
PENNYlAflUS
BY BIGSISTER BOARD
Lucile Reilly in Charge of
General Arrangements for
Annual Event.
The second annual Penny Car
nival sponsored by the Big Sister
Board was presented in Grant Me
morial Hall Saturday afternoon to
raise money for the board's ex
penses. Three cents admission was
charged and a penny let the spec
tators into the various concessions,
the den of horrors, the fortune
teller, the hall of freaks, the game
parlor and a trip around the world.
Candy, balloons, and eskimo pics
were sold at other booths. Each
concession was managed by a Big
Sister Board member with the as
sistance of her little sister.
The stage show, introduced by
Breta Peterson, included a toe
dance by Harriet Walker, a whist
ling solo by Georgctta Kimscy,
songs and chalk talk by Dorothy
Fisher, Lorraine Campbell, Marie
Wood and Grace Kratky, vocal
duets by Lucille Reilly and Laura
Kimball, and clog dancing by four
girls from Miss McGilvery's clas.
Lucile Reilly. president of the
board, had charge of general ar
rangements, Lois Rathburn ar
ranged the program and Anne
Pickett took care of publicity.
DEBATE SQUAD ENDS
Perkins and Hill Scheduled
To Uphold Affirmative
of Argument.
Varsity debate team will close its
season Monday with a contest
against Kearney State Teachers
college at Kearney. The speakers
for Nebraska on the affirmative
will be Dwight Perkins and Irving
Hill.
The subject for discussion is Re
solved: That the United States
Should Substantially Increase the
Powers of the President as a Set
tled Policy. This is the proposi
tion which has been used for all
the debate work of the second se
mester. FOUR TEACHERS PLACED
Department of Educational
Service Reports New
Positions.
Teaching positions for four more
university .irraduates have been re
ported to tne office of the depart
ment of educational service the
past week. Harold N. Read, who
has been at Franklin, has been
named- principal of Holdrege high
school. Orville Nielson of Minden
gotj to Holbrook to teach music.
Naomi Bedford of Stratton will
Instruct home economics at Ox
ford during the next year. Now
principal at Cedar Rap'ds. Coral
7-,,, r irui in Mni.w Bluff wher
be will be auperindent of achoola.
