TTJTIE'
"Be campus
conscious"
DEADLINE RELIEF
Frosh Commission to Start
Distribution of Old
Clothes Tuesday.
2 ADDED TO HONOR ROLL
Sixteen Organized Houses
Now Included on List of
Donators.
All contributions in the
Y. W. C. A. clothing relief drive
must be turned in by 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon, according
to an announcement m a d c
Thursday by Kathryn Winqulst,
chairman of the campaign
committee. The deadline was
drawn to facilitate distribution,
which will begin with the meeting
of the first freshman commission
group on Tuesday, it was stated.
Contributions were received
Thursday from Beta Sigma Psi
and AlDha Tau Omega, boosting
the honor roll to include sixteen
organized houses. Drive sponsors
exDect a ereat number of donations
today, stating that many houses
that have already contributed have
indicated their intention of bring
ing additional bundles, and many
new groups plan to be added to the
honor roll.
HONOR ROLL.
CHI OMEGA.
PHI MU.
DELTA UPSILON.
SIGMA NU.
CHI PHI.
ALPHA XI DELTA.
ALPHA PHI.
DELTA GAMMA.
KAPPA DELTA.
KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA.
ALPHA OMICRON PI.
PI KAPPA ALPHA.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA.
BETA SIGMA PSI.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA.
Commission members who vis
ited the families chosen to be
helped by the donations reported
that most of them lived in ex
treme poverty and could use food
and clothing advantageously. "The
family .1. visited," reported one
commission worker, "lived in a
dilapidated three-room house by
the railroad yards. There were
seven children, whose ages ranged
from two months to fourteen
years, and none of them had cloth
ing that offered ample protection
against the cold."
Father Out of Work.
Another worker visited a family
(Continued on Page 4.)
Inter-Club Council Meeting
Set Tentatively for
Tuesday Night.
Elimination tournaments to de
termine the winners in barb bas
ketball competition will probably
start next week, according to an
announcement by John Stover,
president of inter-club council. 21
teams have entered the tourney
and they will be placed in 4 or 5
leagues.
Medals will be given to the
members of the team winning the
league competition among the
lcajue leaders. , The tourney is
under the direction of Harold Petz
and Durwood Hedgecock, athletic
chairman.
Bill Newcomer, social chairman
of the barb inter-club council has
announced an hour dance at Carrie
Belle Kaymond hall Friday night
from 7:30 to 8:30 for members of
the barb clubs. An inter-club coun
cil meeting has also been an
nounced tentatively for next Tues
day night.
I
.i i
Awgwan, Prairie Schooner
Committee Reports
Due Tuesday.
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary ad
vertising sorority, will hold a spe
cial meeting Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 18. at 4:30 at Ellen Smith
hall, according to Virginia Selleck,
president
The two committees, Awgwan
and Prairie Schooner, will give re
ports on work accomplished up to
this time and the entire group will
discuss plans for continuing the
business. Chairmen of the com
mittees, Eleanor Pleak and Cathe
rine Stoddart will hold meetings
before that time.
Frances Moore, who Is in charge
of campaigns for raising funds,
will give a report on the results of
a brief survey of possibilities of
activities for the organization.
A meeting of active officers is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon at
2:30, when a tentative program for
the rest of the year will be dis
cussed gp outlined.
VOT. XYXIV-NO. 62. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14934 PRICE 5 CENTS
CAMPAIGN FALLS
ON MONDAY AT 5
DANCE AT DORMITORY
ADVERTISING SORORITY
ENGINEERS INSPECT
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Group Visits Concerns in
Omaha Thursday
Afternoon.
Inspection tour of several indus
trial plants in Omaha was con
ducted by members of the Ameri
can Institute of Electrical Engi
neers Thursday afternoon. A din
ner given at the Omaha club at 6
o'clock headed the evening's pro
gram followed by a series of mo
tion pictures with sound illustrat
ing technical aspects of network
broadcasting, ship-to-shore tele
graphy and other communications
equipment.
Included in the list of concerns
visited were the Telephone build
ing, radio station WOW, the arc
furnace of the Omaha Structural
Steel company, and the Nebraska
Power company.
Accompanying the student group
were Profs. F. W. Norris, L. A.
Bingham, and O. E. Edison.
MUSIC LOVERS HEAR
w t
Outstanding Soloists Have
Been Obtained for
Performance.
Nebraska music lovers will again
congregate in Lincoln on Sunday
Dec. 16, to attend the thirty-ninth
annual presentation of Handel's
oratorio, "The Messiah," by the
University Choral union at 3
o'clock in the coliseum.
The Lincoln Symphony orches
tra, under the direction of Rudolph
Seidl, and the College of Agricul
ture chorus, directed by Altinas
Tullis, will assist in the production
of the work. Howard Kirkpatrick,
director of the university school of
music, will direct the production
for the eighth time.
Outstanding soloists have been
obtained for the performance, ac
cording to Mr. Kirkpatrick. Mary
Ann Kaufmann Brown of Chicago,
has been chosen for the soprano
part, and Louise Harrison Slade of
Chicago will sing as contralto so
loist. Parvin Witte, professor of
voice at the university, will appear
as tenor soloist, and Herman
Decker, associate professor of
music theory, has been chosen for
the bass solo part.
Mrs. Brown has appeared with
many musical organizations as
soloist, notably the North Shore
Music Festival and the Cincinnati
May Festival. Louise Harrison
Slade has sung "The Messiah"
many times in Chicago, where she
was highly praised by critics for
her work. Sne appeared with the
Chicago Symphony orchestra last
June.
The best talent of the city and
university is represented in the
university choral union, which
numbers about 300 voices, Director
Kirkpatrick stated. Fleda Graham
Ziegenbein will appear at the
piano with the chorus. About
twenty talented Lincoln singers
have ween chosen for the semi
chorus.
Written 200 Years Ago.
"The Messiah" was written
nearly two centuries ago, and
was lirst presented in 1742 at Dub
lin, Ireland. Since that timo,
cojntless choruses have piesenleu
the oratorio, carrying its Christ
mas story to all parts of the
world.
The story of the redemption of
the human race to UoU is told in
music in the work, which is divided
into three parts. The lirst ex
presses the longing ot the world,
tne promise ot trie Saviour's com
ing, and closes wiLh the announce
ment ol the birth; the second is de
voted to the BUllerings, death, and
exaltation ot Christ; the third tells
ot the triumph ot the Christian
initn, the assurance of immortality,
the resurrection of the dead, and
closes with the triumph song ot the
redeemed.
Only twenty-three days were re
quired for the writing ot the mas
terpiece. Taken ironi the Scrip
lures, the text was selected and ar.
ranged by an intimate friend of the
composer, Charles Jennens.
Mrs. Carrie Belle Kaymond di
rected "The Messiah" at the uni
versity for thirty years, during
which time she made it one of the
state's outstanding musical presen
tations. Prof. Kirkpatrick has di
rected it since her death.
Radio, Newspapers Request Reports
Concerning Meteor But University
Still Without Definite Information
By DAMON SANDEN.
Even Ihongh radio and newspapers are co operating in re
questing all persons with information concerning the meteor
which fell in eastern Nebraska early Wednesday morning to
deliver such information to the University of Nebraska, where
an intensive search is being carried on to determine the nature
of the nhenonenom, no aermueo
Information had been obtained late
Thursday night.
C V. Schultz. chief field man
for the university, stated mat
many times it is seveial weeks be
fore any of the substance can be
located, or definite information ob
tained. Contrary to popular belief,
the meteor substance is not hot,
and may be picked up upon fall
ing, he stated. The substance It
self, is of Iron content, and very
heavy, unless, of course, it disin
tegrates and becomes gaseous on
falling, as is many times the case.
Prof. Collins, of the astronomical
observatory at the university,
AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
FARMERS
1
BOARD MEMBERS
NAMED THURSDAY
New Appointees Announced
At First of Series Ag
Convocations.
6 HOLDOVERS ELECTED
'Centurv of Progress in
Color' Theme of Talk
By Prof. Kirsch.
Members of the Junior Farm
er's Fair Board for 1935 were
announced at the first of a
series of Ag college convoca
tions, which was held in Agri
cultural hall Thursday afternoon.
An illustrated lecture by Pror.
Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the
department of fine arts was the
feature of the program, which was
carried out on a Christmas theme.
The new board members are
Barbara Barber, Lincoln; Janice
Campbell, Lincoln; Katherine
Jones, Fairbury; tsurr koss, Rosa
lie; Raymond McCarty, Lincoln;
and Wesley Dunn, Lincoln. Helen
Lutz was named to finish the term
of Florence Buxman, who Will
graduate midsemester.
Holdover members of the Fair
Board, who willl co-operate with
the new appointees are Catherine
Agnew, Arlene Bors, Florence
Buxman, Charles Rochford, Louis
Schick, and Howard White. Selec
tions of new members are made
from the junior class by the senior
board and faculty advisors.
'The Century of progress in
Color" was then subject of Pro
fessor Kirsch's lecture, which was
illustrated with colored slides
made from photographs which he
took at the fair in 1933. In pre
senting his address, he remarked
that the slides have been shown in
every major Nebraska city, and
fifteen counties.
A vocal solo, "In Judea," was
presented by Max McCamley. who
was accompanied by Mrs. Altinas
Tullis. Mrs. Tullis also led the con
vocation in singing "Silent Night."
The convocation, which was the
first of a series which are being
sponsored by various organizations
on the Ag campus, was supervised
h thP vocational education de
partment, under the direction of
H. E. Bradford, chairman of the
convocations committee. Miss Mar
jorie Lowe introduced the speaker
and entertainers.
STUDE
HI DECEMBER ALUMNUS
Cover Modernistic Drawing
By Robinson of Old
University Hall.
HOLIDAY SPIRIT THEME
nmulnc from a list of contribu
tors composed almost entirely of
university undergraduates, the
Christmas issue of the Nebraska
Alumnus, official publication of
the Alumni association, is being
placed in the mails today and Sat
urday, according to Violet Cross,
editor ot the magazine.
Dressed in an unusually attrac
tive and striking cover which pre
sents the artist's conception of old
University hall as it might have
been wers it constructed along the
modernisitic lines of today's archi
tecture, the magazine follows the
theme of Christmas in its contents.
The cover was designed by Mar
vin Robinson, assistant instructor
In. the department of architecture.
Issue Reflects Xmii.
Reflecting the Christmas and
holiday spirit is the opening article
of the Alumnus. "Yuletlde Ride,
written by Hoyt Barneby, senior in
the school of journalism. A Ger
man Christmas is described in an
other article entitled "About an
Exchange Studnt," written by
Lorraine . Campbell. Junior in
Teacher's college, and concerning
Miss Ingcborg Oesterlin, exchange
student from Germany who is tak
ing graduate work in the chemia
(Contlnued on Page 2.1
after spending Wednesday and
Thursday Interviewing those who
saw the meteor, was still without
definite Information late Thursday
night, as to where it might have
fallen.
He was able to locate only two
eye-witnesses, and from their In
formation he has been led to be
lieve that It fell early Wednesday
morning some place between Peru
and Auburn.
A man In Bethany stated that be
saw the meteor In the northeast
while on his way to work, and
about three seconds after it had
(Continued on Page 2-2,
NTS CONTRIBUTE
Didn't Have Dates
So They Advertised
And Got Too Many
"It pays to advertise."
Summed up in this old adage, at
any rate, is the opinion of three
university men students who ad
vertised in the Daily Nebraskan
this week for dates to the Mortar
Board party.
"Hi, coed! Three good looking
and good dancing fellows available
for Mortar Board party. Willing
to go Dutch. Call Y. M. C. A.,
B-1251, Room 540," was the mes
sage which appeared in the ad col
umns of the Nebraskan Wednes
day. So great, however, has been the
response to this ad, the three boys
claim, that it is impossible to make
a choice without offending a large
number of applicants and they are
therefore staying home from the
party. The three have indicated
their availability in future months
of the school year, however, and
plan to accommodate all girls who
answered their ad.
SELECT 7 E
Fourteen Compete in Annual
Frosh Debate Tourney
Tuesday Night.
Rpvpn men were chosen from a
field of fourteen, the largest num
ber ever to compete in freshman
debate, in a preliminary contest
held Thursday evening, Dec. 13, in
University hall, to compete in the
finals for the Long tropny, lues
dav. Dec. 18.
The seven selected were Robert
Martz. Leonard U. Kreuger, Edwin
Carlston, Howard Llnch, Robert
Wadhams. Evan J. Flnklesteln,
and Robert Stelfler.
Speaking on the proposition
"Resolved, that the federal govern
ment should establish some plan to
provide for old age pensions," the
speakers were allowed eight min
utes each, being judged on mate
rial and presentation.
Judzes for the contest were E.
L. Clark, attorney at law; Evert
M. Hunt, of the First Trust com
nanv. and Prof. L. B. Orfield, of
the law college. Clark and Hunt
are former university debaters and
Prof. Orfield debated at Minnesota
university.
Due to the large number com-
Detine-. speakers had to be divided
into two groups, one meeting at
7:30 and the other at 9. hence the
finals. In former years the win
ner was selected in one evening,
The seven selected were chosen
unanimously by the judges, but an
plchth who was to have been
chosen could not be decided upon.
The remaining seven who spoke
are: Robert Jeffrey, Raymond
Matteson. L. E. Pratt, Edwin Gets
cher, George McArthur, and Irving
Zveitel.
Prof. White, debate coach, ex
pressed himself as being very
nWsed with the debate, there be
ing several men of exceptional
ability among the contestants.
ROTH TO ADDRESS
PHYSICS CLUB IN
MEETING TONIGHT
Exposition and demonstration of
me formation oi l.ihbhjuu3 in
ures will be made by F. L. Roth
instructor In the physics depart
ment, at a meeting of the Physics
club this evening in Brace labora
torv.
Mr. Roth expects to pioi me
Mma tana' Fieures. which are
nothine- more than symmetrical
forms made by various phases of
simple harmonic motion. It was ex
plained, prior to his demonstration
of them, mis win De aone oy re
flectlnz snots of light from a sys
tern of mirrors so arranged that
they will be fastened to the prongs
of tuning torKS wnose pianes win
be set at right angles to each
other.
Mr. Roth will further demon
strate the application of this
phenomena to polarized light in
terms of the vibratory light theory
as advanced by Fresnel. His final
experiment will demonstrate me
possibility of obtaining simple
harmonic motion from the combl
nation of two circular motions.
Bruce Heater, president, will
preside at the fourth meeting of
the group tonight The club has
just been newly organized on the
campus and, according to Heater,
a substantial following has been
built to Insure the club's success
Membership, according to Mr,
Heater, Incurs no obligations and
anyone with an Interest in physics
is quite welcome to join.
ASH LOCK PLAYS FOR
SATURDAY AG MIXER
Ag, Home Ec Clubs Hold
Party in Student
Activities Hall.
Chick Ashlock and his orchestra
will play for the Ag mixer to be
held Saturday, Dec. 15, in the stu
dent activities building, from 8:30
to 11 o'clock. The mixer will be
under the Joint supervision of the
Ag club and the home economics
group.
Chaperons for the affair are Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Gooddlng, and Mr.
and Mrs. a W. Smith, it was an
nounced today. Members of tne
arrangements committee are Ar
llne Stoltenberg and Bill Donahue.
This event la one of a series of
mixers which are sponsored by the
various campus organizations.
CONTEST JUDGES
NTER
LONG CUP FINALS
N EBRASKAN
SIGMA DELIA CHI
HOLDS INITIATION
FOR 4 THURSDAY
Cosgrove, Barneby, Snipes,
Toft Become Members
Journalism Club.
PROF. WALKER SPEAKER
Address Describes American
Newspaper Guild as
'United Effort.'
"The American Newspaper
Guild is a united effort on the
part of newspaper editorial
workers to raise wages and im
prove the standard of working
conditions of the profession," Prof.
Gayle Walker, head of the Ne
braska school of journalism, stated
before members of Sigma Delta
Chi, men's professional journalism
fraternity at an initiation banquet
held at the Lincoln hotel, Thurs
day night
Four members of tne university
ournalism school were initiated
into the fraternity in ceremonies
preceeding the banquet. The new
members of the NenrasKa cnapter
of the national organization are
Sherman Cosgrove, Hoyt Barneby,
Johnston Snipes, and Theodore
Toft.
The Newspaper Guild is an out
growth of the provisions of the
NRA, Prof. Walker explained. It
was section 7-A of this law dealing
with the right of collective bar
gaining which formed the incen
tive for organization of the body.
"It was the desire of editorial
workers of the nation's papers to
secure a livable minimum wage,
at the same time insuring the priv
ilege of freedom of the press and
editorial opinion, that lead to the
definite formation of the guild,"
emphasized the speaker, who was
a delegate to the first national
convention in Milwaukee as a rep
resentative of schools and depart
ments of journalism.
Prof. Walker, introduced by
Bruce Nicoll, president of the Ne
braska chapter, also indicated the
distinction between Sigma Delta
Chi whose membership includes
newspaper workers of many types,
and the guild which la a Dooy oi
editorial workers.
UNIVERSITY PLANTS
NSTALL EQUIPMENT
Water Softener and New
Stoker Set Up on Ag,
City Campuses.
FERA LABOR BEING USED
University power plants on both
the city and ag campuses are oe
ing improved thru installation of
a water softener and a new stoKer,
according to a recent announce
ment by Operating Superintendent
L. F. Seaton.
The new water softener for
boiler feed water has been installed
in the power plant on the city cam
pus following the successful opera
tion of a similar unit previously
installed at the ag college power
house. The new equipment was
found indispensible following the
discovery that pitting had taken
place in the new boilers, due to
using untreated city water.
Experiments with the plant on
the ag campus have proved that
the boilers can be operated con
tinuously during the entire heat
ing aoason without being shut
down for cleaning, if softened wa
ter Is unsed for boiler feed, Seaton
said.
Remodeling of the ag campus
power plant includes the installa
tion of a new stoker for a small
boiler which Is to allow more eco
nomical operation of the plant.
Previous to the installation of this
equipment, it was necessary to pro
duce excess steam in order to sup
ply necessary power during the
summer months and the cost was
Increased.
FERA labor is being used in the
remodeling project wherever possi
ble, Seaton said.
Library Adequate to Meet Needs for
50 to 100 Years Dream of Officials
Backing Proposal for New Structure
By DOROTHY BENTZ.
"We are desirous of building a library adequate to meet
the needs of students as far as we can anticipate them for yU
or 100 years into the future," stated Gilbert Harry Doane,
librarian and professor of bibliography, in giving the main
incentive for the proposed construction of a new library on the
tinlvritv MmnUL
We want a uorary Dig enougn
to house our book collections and
provide comfortable reading rooms
for as many students as will care
to use them," Mr. Doane continued,
prophesying that within five years
after the building of a new library,
the use of the biulding would be
triple what it Is today.
The librarian believes that the
reason why students do not use
tie library as itJch as they
should is purely one of psychology
that Is, the building repels
rather than attracts them. If a
new bull dine were built, students
would all como to sea It merely
i
DATE SPANISH CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED
Gathering Tentatively Set
For Wednesday
By Saenz.
Wednesday, Dec. 19, has been
tentatively set as the date for the
next regular meeting of the Span
ish club, It was announced by Dr.
H. Saenz, assistant professor In
romance languages, Thursday. The
gathering was originally set for
Thursday afternoon but was post
poned because of conflicts in the
schedules of club members, Saenz
stated. The coming meeting will
probably take place In the Alpha
Delta Theta sorority house, it was
revealed, as the initial meet was
scheduled to be held there.
'A program of musical Spanish
dances and plays has been arrang
ed for the affair and we hope to
make the event an enjoyable one,"
Saenz said.
SALES ACHIEVE NEW
Recent Issue Humor Maga
zine Shatters Distribution
Records.
Soaring to a record for this
year's monthly sales campaign, the
ennstmas Awgwan, wiui umj ji
day of distribution behind it, shat
tered previous marks made not
only on the campus Dut on aown
town news stands as wellk Jack
Nicholas, assistant business man
ager of the publication reveaiea
Thursday. The recent edition or
the humor magazine appeared on
the stands Thursday morning and
will be on sale at the booths in
Social Sciences and Andrews hall
until noon today. Nicholas stated
Resplendent in a suit or wniie,
old man winter is introduced in
this issue in the form of a beautl
ful picture entitled "The Snow
Shoveler's Nightmare." The photo
graph was taken from Dwight
Kirsch's noted collection. Kirsch
is recognized throughout the entire
state for his splendid camera worn.
"Fraternity Life; I Don't Like
It!" is the title of a satirical ar
ticle on the wearers of Greek pins.
In his article, the anonymous con
tributor, enumerates the many
"gripes" and "stupid traditional
rites" one must undergo to become
a full fledged member of a Greek
Institution.
In harmony with the Yuletide
spirit, Harley Case cartooned his
ideas on "Christmas Cards to Ene
mies." They present choice bits of
wit to aid in the creation of this
desired spirit.
Publication of a list of eligible
men for aspiring young ladies to
take to the Mortar Board party
gave the male population a glim
mer of the spotlight for an issue.
All those maidens who have yet to
select their desired escort have but
to thumb the index, reach for the
telephone, and immediately that
particular campus Adonis will be
available, the chart avers.
For those prefering another type
of entertainment, an essay on "The
League of Anthony Adverse Loa th
ere" is suggested by editor Alice
Beckman for your consumption.
This pssav attempts to sympathize
with the group of students who
feel thev would not like this much-
hpnrrt-and-talked-of book of t h e
day, that is, if they were to read
it
Two book reviewers. Howard
Dobson and Jean Gallant, devote
their talens to give their very
candid opinions on popular books.
Outstanding In this month's pub
lication, is the poetry page, carry
ing an amusing and illustrated
poem, " Cow College." Miss Beek
man stated that this verse, com
posed by Maurice Johnson, would
more than satisfy the lovers of
true poetry.
Also contained in the edition are
regular features such as Gore and
the joke sections.
Wilher Hotarians Honor
Coach, Former Nebraskan
Coach Leslie Lowe, former Ne
braska student now coaching at
Wllber. was honored at a Rotary
club banquet at Wilber recently for
having an undefeated season at
football.
This is the second year of coach
ing for Lowe, but it is the first
time that he has come thru the
season without being defeated.
V
from a spirit of curiosity, would be
attracted by it, and Induced to re
turn. "I believe that another reason
why the library la not used to its
full capacity Is because professors
have cut down on reference as
signments. In all probability, if
there was a new building they
would feel mora free to assign
more outside reading," Doane de
clared. Observing the experience of
other schools where new libraries
have recently been built, Mr.
Doane stated that the use has In
(Continued on Page 3.),
CHRISTMAS AWGWAN
MARK SAKS NICHOLAS
"Read the
Nebraskan"
GIRLS ENTERTAIN
AT ANNUAL PARTY
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Dancing at Party, Sponsored
By Mortar Board, to
Last Until 12.
MUSIC BY PAUL NEILSEN
Informal Dress Correct for
Event; No Program
Dances.
Cream puff corsages and
pansy boutonnieres will be the
order of the evening when uni
versity girls entertain boys at"
the annual "Leap Year" party,
to be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight
in the coliseum. Sponsored each ,
year by Mortar Board, senior wo
men's honorary, this is the one
party on the campus social calen
dar when girls call for their dates,
take them to a party, and pay for
the refreshments afterwards.
With the dance lasting until 12
o'clock by special permission,
house mothers are at liberty to
grant 1 o'clock permissions to girls
who live In organized and sorority
houses and are attending the event,
according to an announcement
from the dean's office.
Music for the party will be fur
nished by Paul Nellsen and his or
chestra, which has previously
played at the Graystone ballroom
in Detroit and Cincinnati, at the
Sherman hotel in Chicago, at the
Hotel Shreveport in Shreveport,
the Eagle ballroom in Milwaukee,
and the Club Madrid in Louisville.
They have filled an engagement
at the Golden Pheasant at Clev'e
land, O., for sixteen weeks and
have played over the NBC and Co
lumbia radio networks.
Informal dress will be correct
for the evening, according to an
announcement made by Breta Pet
erson, publicity chairman for the
event. Discontinuing a practice
started at last year's party, pro
gram dances will not be employed
Friday night, she added.
Prominent Nebraskans have been
selected to represent the university
at the event. Those who will servo
as chaperons are:
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur.
nctt.
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women.
Miss Elsie Ford Piper.
Mrs. Ada Westover.
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson.
Dean and Mrs. C. H. Oldfather.
(Continued on Page 2.1
TEACHERS SCHEDULE
J
Several Members from Out
Of Town Expected at
Conclave.
Nebraska Vocational Guidance
Association members are scheduled
to meet Saturday morning from
10:30 to 12:00. room 303 Teachers
college, according to an announce
ment by Dr. Charles Fordyce,
president. A number of out of
town members are expected to at
tend. The national organization, or
which the local chapter is a unit,
is open to membership of anyone
in the state interested in voca
tional education.
Saturday morning's program in
cludes four talks. Miss Harriett
Towne, Lincoln City Schools, has
as her subject "Study of the Vo
cations." Dr. S. M. Corey, of the
university will discuss "Study of
the Individual." "Vocational Edu
cation." is Dr. Clark Fulmer's
topic. He is state director of voca
tional education. Another talk,
"Demonstration of Books and Vo
cational Tests," by Miss Lenoa
Failor, graduate assistant in voca
tional guidance, completes the pro
gram. Dr. Charles Fordyce is president
of the association and Prof. C. C
Minteer is secretary.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA TO
.19
Velora Beck, Helen Naeve to
Present Program on .....
Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional
musical sorority, will hold a mu
sical at the home of Mrs. Mariel
Jones Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 7:45.
Pledges will furnish entertainment -befvre
the musical, after which
two of the musicians will present
the program.
Velora Beck will play the fourth
movement of MacDowell's "Son
ata in G Minor," and Helen Naeve
will present "Southern Song" by
London Roland. The remainder of
the evening will be spent Inform
ally. .' ' v
Announcement was made tnai
the Founders' day banquet will b
held Saturday noon In the Lancas
ter room of the Hotel Cornhuaker.
Arrangements for the banquet are
in charge of the alumnae chapter.
Those in charge anticipate an at
tendance of about thlrty-flvt. --
HOLD MUSICAL DEC
