The Daily Ne
BRASKAN
"Be campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI V NO. TO.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
BULLETIN ISSUED
on registration
schedule today
Students Sign Up for Classes
Monday, Jan. 14, to
Saturday.
FEES PAID IN ARMORY
Program Changes Will Not
Be Made Until Semester
Starts Feb. 4.
Procedure for early second
semester registration for stu
dents now attending the uni
versity, and those school of
music students registered for
university credit is outlined in a
bulletin issued by the registrar's
office today.
Registration will begin Monday,
Jan. 14, when students will be per
mitted to check out their credit
books at the registrar's office on
presenting identification cards. The
books should be taken to the ad
viser's office, where copies of class
schedules are filled out. A list of
adviser's office hours is available
for reference in the registrar's of
fice. A late fee will be charged all
students who do not see their ad
visers by noon of Jan. 19.
Application for registration
should then be taken to the office
of the dean of the college, accom
panied by a statement of outside
activities, and submitted for his
signature. The Dean of Women
may be consulted, but her signa
ture is not required.
Pay Feet Jan. 28-31.
Fees may be paid in Memorial
hall from Jan. 28 to 31 by students
in all colleges. Offices are in the
east entrance of the hall and will
be open the following hours: Fri
day, Jan. 25, 9 a. m.-4 p. m.; Sat
urday, Jan. 26, 9 a. m.-12 noon;
Monday, Jan. 28 to Thursday, Jan.
31, 9 a. m.-4 p. m. The offices will
be open during the noon hour on
all week days.
The registrar warned that regis
tration is not complete until all
fees are paid, and that a late fee
will be charged those who do not
pay their fees by the final date,
' (Continued on Page 4.)
SIX STUDENTS TO PLAY
IN REC
Ruth Hill Opens Program
At Music School With
Chopin Waltz.
Participating in the fifth student
weekly recital will be six students
from the university school of
music. The recital will be given in
the school of music, room 104, at
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Ruth Hill, student with LeRoy
Karnest Harrison, will present
"Waltz in A flat Major" by
Chopin as the first number.
"Etude C minor. Op. 10, No. 12"
by Chopin will be the secord num
ber given by Evelyn Stowell, who
studies with Herbert Schmidt.
Margaret Lucas, who is also a
student with Mr. Schmidt, will
play "Variations, F minor" by
Haydn. Another of Mr. Schmidt's
students, Violet Vaughan will con
tinue by presenting "Andaluzza"
by DeFalla.
Chopin's "Preludes" in F ma
jor" and "F sharp minor" will be
given by June Goethe, student
with Mr. Schmidt. Alice Redwood
will conclude the program with
"The Flutes of Spring" by Blaine
She is a student with Mrs. Maude
Gutzmer.
14 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Orchesis Holds Services in
Armory; Three Become
Junior Members.
Fourteen new members were in
itiated into Orchesis, senior danc
ing club sponsored by W. A. A., at
:erices held Wednesday evening,
at 7:30 in the Armory. Invitations
for admittance to the club were
sent to the girls following try0""
held .Wednesday Dec 19.
Those who were admitted into
the club Include Bernice Myers,
Ruth Hombuckle. Dorothy Bollard,
Edwin McConchle, Nannette
Hedgecock, Fern Focht, Maxlne
Munn. Marcia Ross. Lois Blair,
Virginia Amos. E. Margaret Pbil
lippe, Anne Laurie McCall. Verla
Chapman, Gertrude Grosenor. and
Ceorge Anna Lehr. TCmily Hick
man, Catherine Cahill. and Jeanne
Palmer became members of Junior
Orchesis.
Better recitals are rxpocted for
the spring, according to Mis
Claudia Moore, sponsor of the
club and member of the physical
education department. "We are
very glad to welcome these new
members into the organization,
she stated.
Sotvd Stylist Gives
Exhibition Uses of
Cotton in Clothing
An exhibition of cotton cos
tume3 modeled by university girls
was demonstrated by Miss Cather
ine Cleveland, consumer consul
tant for the cotton textile institute
and prominent stylist, in her ad
dress Tuesday before an Organ
ized Agricultural group.
Texture is particularly impor
tant in the new cottons, according
to Miss Cleveland. New finishes,
new linen, sanforizing, which pre
vents shrinkage, and a new anti
crease finish characterize the new
cottons.
Models displayed everything
from bathing suits to formals, all
designed in cotton. A two piece
bathing suit in blue and white cot
ton with an extra piece used
either as cape or skirt attracted
much attention. Pajamas and
shorts, in gay seersuckers, ging
hams and piques, all with new
treatments in texture were mod
eled. A skirt and short outfit with
lastex tops, and a blouse with a
piece running between the legs
and buttoning to eliminate "crawl
ing" were new. Formals in black
velveteen with a red and black
cape, and delicate lace with a
jacket to match were other novel
uses for cotton.
Color hints for the coming sea
son revealed that dark colors are
to be worn in early summer
clothes, while yellow, green and
rust are the best colors in plaids.
New materials are a more closely
(Continued on Page 3.)
E
IN MA1LSBY FRIDAY
Dr. Anderson Contributes
Feature Article on
Europe.
A nrtf&firinc four davs ahead of
schedule, the January issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus will be placed
in th mutts for distribution Fri
day, according to Violet Cross, ed
itor. The January numoer was
nronanxl earlv. MiSS CrOSS Stated,
to permit the staff to begin pre
paration Of me reDruary v-uaii"
day number, which must be out
ahanri rf the regular schedule in
time for distribution before the
state-wide celebration.
Dr. Esther S. Anderson, instruc
tor in the deDartment of geogra
phy, has contributed the feature
article in tne January issue, jluc
article, "Glimpses of Europe," de
scribes her impressions or Euro
pean countries she visited this
summer. A page of photograpns
taken bv Miss Anderson accompa
nies the article.
"In anticipation of the approach
ing charter day, a roster of all ex
iotmcr alumni rhihs and officers in
the United States will be listed,"
Miss Cross stated.
On the page reserved for his ed
itorial remarks, Ray Ramsay has
outlined tentative plans for the
charter day celebration. Other reg
ular features including news of the
c.ammiR. book reviews bv the li
brarian and news of the classes ap
pear in the January issue.
MARV1S EXPLA1S
FUXCTIOX OF PAPER
Editor Appears at Last
Fros A.W.S. Meeting
of Semester.
Closing the Ireshman A. W. S.
semester nroirram of campus ac
tivity speeches, Burton Marvin,
editor of Tne Lauy iNeorasKan,
spoke before the group at their
weekly meeting Wednesday at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith. He ex
plained the functions and organi
sation of the colleee newspaper,
tracing the activities of a typical
day at the newspaper omce. zon
ing his speech, he assured them
that there was "plenty of room for
advancement for those with writ
ing ability who get in and work."
At the business meeting which
followed the speech, the president,
Jane Barbour, appointed a commit
tee to select the speakers for fu
ture meetings. Those on the com
mittee are: Kay Risser, Theora
Nye, and Jane Wolcott. Announce
ment was made that Miss Craig,
reference librarian at the univer
sity library, would be the next vo
cational speaker. She will appear
at the regular meeting next Wednesday.
ANNOUNCES
Sidney Silber, Famous Musician, Dares
To Give Unmenared Piano Proaram at
Temple Theater for a Local Audience
By MEREDITH OVERPECK.
It is a very rare occasion when a supposedly eminent musi
cian dares present an unprepared program. However, sad as it
was, just such a program was presented to a large local audi
ence at Temple theater Wednesday afternoon. The occasion was
the piano concert given by Sidney Silber, former member of the
piano faculty at tne weorasKav
rvirmervatorv ana now connected
with the Sherman Institute or
Music in Chicago.
As a bold initial stroke, Mr.
Silber appeared on the platform
with the announcement that he
would not follow taia pro-ram as
he thov-bt it mere stuff and non
sense, anyway. After telling an an
cedote cancerntng two fo-mer pu
ri!s b.re. he launched jn ts sub
ject of names of selections. Said
the talented Mr. Silber. "I don't
know what I'll piay ten minuUs
from now but I will announ?e -he
name of this selection." He contin
F
ARM GROUPS TO
MEET FOR FINAL
University Speakers Feature
Organized Agriculture
Program Thursday.
GROUPS HOLD ELECTIONS
Stewart, Thompson Named
To Head Crop Growers
Association.
With several university men
and women featured on its pro
gram, Organized Agriculture
Thursday will bring to a close
its activities on the university
no- eamnus. Sneakers of the day
include A. W. Medlar, professor of
rural economics, M. H. Swenk,
professor of entomology, Miss Bess
Steele, of the home economics de
partment, and Miss Mary Ellen
Brown, state director oi women a
work, Agricultural Extension
ervire Chester C. Davis and Dr.
A. G. Black, federal AAA chiefs,
also appear on the program and
will confer with allotment commit
teemen from every Nebraska
county.
Five Group Meetings.
Five associations will hold mcet-inp-a
todav with several divisions
electing officers. P. H. Stewart,
extension agronomist at the col
lege of agriculture, was re-eiecieu
nresident of the Nebraska Crop
Growers association Wednesday.
C. Y. Thompson, west roint, was
re-elected vice-president of the or
ganization. Nebraska Crop Growers contin
ued to attract the largest crowds
in fifteen years Wednesday as the
morning's program featured bind
weed control.
Brokaw Speaks.
At the second day of the home
economics session Wednesday
morning, Director Brokaw of the
extension division of the univer
sity, spoke to 400 women on the
value of leadership. Miss Cather
ine Cleveland, consumer consult
ant for the Cotton Textile insti
tute, told of uses and fabrics in
cotton and gave advance informa
tion on new styles. University
girls served as models and showed
coming fashions in the house dress,
pajamas, beach outfit, afternoon
(Continued on Page 4.)
Physics Professor to Carry
Out Experiments at
Meet Friday.
ALL INVITED TO ATTEND
Dr. R. C. Spencer, assistant pro
fessor of physics, will discuss and
demonstrate various phases of the
X-ray at the meeting of the Phy
sics club Friday evening, Jan. 11,
in Brace laboratory. At the out
set. Professor Spencer will per
form some of the experiments that
led to the discovery of the magic
ray. Following this historic back
ground which will deal largely
with the work of Roentgen, the
speaker will explain the nature and
application of the X-ray as it per
tains to scientific investigation as
well as to industry.
After his main talk. Dr. Spen
cer will demonstrate the three
X-ray installations of the depart
ment. With the various pieces of
apparatus in operation, he will
demonstrate the theoretical princi
ple on which they operate and ex
plain their importance in scientific
investigation. Dr. Spencer stated
that his talk will only touch on
the high voltage phase of the
X-ray, which includes its medical
use. He pointed out that the uni
versity equipment is designed for
research work rather than for
practical application.
Bruce Heater, president of the
club, stated the talk will be of in
terest to many groups on the cam
pus and the club meeting will be
open to all who are interested. The
session is scheduled for 7 p. m.
ued bv Informing bis audi
ence, that if anyone desired
know the names of his pieces be
would tell them, even mail tben
to them if necessary: but, to him,
music was life; and theref 3 ,
music was the beauty of the -selection,
rather than In the name
The srtiat came forth with the
information that his second num
ber after the Gluck "Melody"
would be by Bach, Jobanue Sebas
tian Bach. After the third piece,
Mr. Silber declared an intermis
( Continued on Page S.)
SESSIONS TODAY
Burnett Knows
Of No Contracts
With War Dep't
Contrary to a report from Cham
paign, III,, Chancellor Burnett em
phatically announced that he knew
of no contract made between land
jrrant colletres and the war depart
ment to- carry on compulsory mili
tary training. Chancellor Burnett
said the University of NenrasKa
has made no contract as far as he
knows.
The acceptance ot land grant
colleges when they received the
fund which established their exis
tence contained a provision for
military training, Chancellor Bur
nett explained, other than tne
obligation thus laid upon them he
maintained that he knew of no
"contract" entered into by the col
leges. In a letter to Prof. Svelnbjorn
Johnson, legal counsel for the Uni
versity of Illinois, Ralph C. Bish
op, secretary of the civilian mili
tary education fund, said he read
of a contract made in 1916 by the
University of Minnesota, a school
where compulsory military train
ing has been abolished.
CRIMINOTOuTTOPIC
OF MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Dr. Mathews of University
Of Wisconsin to Talk
At Temple.
Dr. J. Howard Mathews of the
University of Wisconsin will dis
cuss the topic, "Use of Scientific
Methods in the Identification of
the Criminal," at a meeting of the
Nebraska chapter of the American
Medical society, 7:30 o'clock Fri
day evening, Jan. 11, in the Temple
theater. Dr. Mathews is director
of the course of chemistry at the
University of Wisconsin.
One of the few scientists in the
United States to take up the study
of crime as an avocation, Dr.
Mathews in his talk will show, by
means of lantern slides, how cer
tain murder mysteries have been
solved and the identity of the crim
inal established. Instruments used
in modem crime detection will be
pictured and described by the
speaker, according to Prof. H. A.
Pagel of the chemistry depart
ment who is secretary of the chem
istry society.
"Dr. Mathews has been instru
mental in solving a large number
of murder mysteries, and his worn
is unique in the number of ways
in which he has applied scientific
methods which have hitherto not
been used in crime detection," Pro
fessor Pagel related.
His work has attracted much at
tention and he has been featured
in several metropolitan newspapers
and magazines, it was pointea out.
He has also given lectures on crime
detection to police scnoois tnrougn
out Wisconsin, and his work has
been endorsed by police officials of
that state.
"These true detective stories will
be found to be more interesting
than the fanciful tales of story
writers, most of whom are ignorant
of real scientific methods," Pro
fessor Pagel related.
The gathering will be the 159lh
meeting of the Nebraska section
of the chemistry society, and the
address will be open to the public
with no admission charged, Pro
fessor Pagel stated.
REV. GIBSON TO TALK
AT Ft
St. Louis Pastor Speaks on
. 'A Chairman Looks at
Education.'
AFFAIR SLATED TUESDAY
a fhnwhman Looks at Educa
tion" is to be the topic upon
which Rev. George m. oioson win
speak at the World Forum lunch
Ann tA he held at the Grand Hotel,
Tuesday, Jan. 15. Dr. Gibson is
pastor of the weoster uroven -xm-gregational
church of St. Louis,
Mo.
The luncheon will follow the
special convocation which is to be
held at 11 a. m., Tuesday, Jan
uary 15, in the Temple theater.
Members of the Council of Relig
ious Welfare, who are sponsoring
his appearance, have issued a spe
cial invitation to all interested stu
dents an dfaculty members to at
tend the luncheon.
Rev. Gibson, who has been
brought to Lincoln by the Nebras
ka Ministers' convocation, is mak
ing a number of appearances here.
According to promoters of the con
vocation he is "a frequent speaker
at student groups, labor gather
ings, and churches, as an interpre
ter of. religion as a social force in
world problems."
The luncheon is priced at twenty-five
cents a plate, and reserva
tions may be made thru Dr. Chas.
Patterson, Professor ot Phuoao-
pfcy-
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
TO MEET THURSDAY
The monthly meeting of the
Council of Religious Welfare baa
been called "by Dean O. J. Fergu
son. It will meet at the Grand be
tel. Thursday noon. Faculty, re
ligious workers, and student
groups of the organization are re
quested to be present.
ESQUIRE' THEME
TO BE FOLLOWED
IN NEXT AWN
Editor Says January Humor
Mazine Surprise Issue
of Year.
JOHNSON IS CONTRIBUTOR
Harley Case Draws Cover;
Pierce, Parker Are
Cartoonists.
As a take - off on Ksquire,
popular men's magazine, the
January number of the Av
gwan will appear next week
as the surprise issue of the
year, according to Alice Beekman,
editor of the monthly humor mag
azine. Altho its actual makeup remains
a mystery, the initial issue of 1935
will be entirely altered. Every
thing will be revised. With Maurice
Johnson contributing the "find"
story of tiie month and with a
novjl cover executed by Harley
case, the Awgwan staff is looking
forward to a banner edition. De
cember sales exceeded all previous
sales for the year, it was stated by
Jack Nicholas, assistant business
manager editor, but an even great
er success is expected this month.
Following Esquire's theme, car
toons and comics have been drawn
by Bob Pierce and Alan Parker, a
new member of the cartooning
staff. Johnson's story, which is en
titled "Accepted" is supplemented
by contributions of Weldon Kees
and Dwight Perkins. Some of the
novel departments have been writ
ten by Duncan Sowles and an
anonymous writer who calls him
self "XYZ."
"With all our alterations and
surprise features, I feel sure every
one will enjoy this January Awg
wan," Miss Beekman declared
"Maurice Johnson is a real "find."
and our artists, have contributed
some fine material. Esquire has
proved itself extremely popular and
I feel sure our Interpretation of
its style will be just as well ac
cepted. All in all. our first issue
should be a fine beginning for tne
new year."
NINE TO PARTICIPATE
El
Third Varsity Contest Slated
Thursday Evening in
Andrews Hall.
TEAM TO MEET DRAKE
Nine men are prepared to un
burden themselves in the third
varsity debate tryouts Thursday
evening, Jan. 10, in 106 Andrews
hall, at 7:30, on the proposition:
"Resolved that the nations should
agree to prevent the international
shipment of arms and munitions."
Those competing are, on the af
firmative: John Landis, Adrian
W. Tolen. Eugene Pester, and Ar
thur L. Smith; on the negative. J.
Leo McMahon. Charles W. Stead
man, John F. Stover, James
Scott, and Robert Funk. Others
entering late will be assigned al
ternately to affirmative and nega
tive positions.
The team chosen in Thursday's
tryouts will engage in its first de
bate witli Drake university, at
Lincoln, Jan. 24, the next contest
listed on the varsity rchedule.
That the plan of del atinp th
abandonment of the AAA program
before audiences of fa.mer .Jd
business men is well founded iu
evidenced by the huge c.-owd, said
to be the largest to attend a debate
in Nebraska for years, wt.ch at
tended the debate between Kansas
State college and Nebraska cn the
above subject in Beatrice, Ne"
Tuesday, Jan. 8. Over 275 a U.rd
ed the dinner and 400 the de'
which was sponsored by the Bea
trice chamber of commerce rnd
(Continued on Page 4.)
'Yellow Jack9 Traces Story of Man's
Battle Against Yellow Fever Germ;
29 Scenes Depicted on 3-Level Stage
By DOROTHEA FULTON.
Sidney Howard's outstanding drama, "The Yellow Jack,"
brings to the University Players stage a production in which
the characterizations of the actors are subordinate to the plot
and setting of the play.
Adapted from the book. "Microbe Hunters,' by Paul De
Kruif, the production tells of tDeo
eternal battle civilizaticn wages
against disease. The firt of the
production's twenty-nine scenes
takes place in London during 1929
in the laboratory of a group of
doctors who are bunting for the
yellow fever microbe. Subsequent
scenes carry the audience back
through 1927 to 1900, and reveal
the hardships of men who sacri
ficed their lives for experimenta
tion because no animal save the
monkey could contract yellow
fever.
The stage Is set with two cots,
and several groups of laboratory
Peace Poll Favored,
Vole Iot Significant
Faculty Men Assert
The peace poll being conducted
by the Daily Nebraskan aeems to
be meeting quite favorable opinion
among both faculty and student
members. Such statements as:
Just what Is needed to arouse in
terest In public affairs among stu
dents," and "A new subject lor
discussion In the 'Moon'," seem to
exemplify the general feeling
among most "Sosh" newsmongers.
Mr. Fellman, political science in
structor, states that it is a very
desirable Idea in that it directs stu
dent attention toward crucial pub
lic problems, but that some of the
questions are altogether Impracti
cal. "The results, ' professor ten
man states, "will be very Interest
ins: but in no way significant."
Dr. Oldfather, dean of the Arts and
Sciences college, declares that such
a poll Is extremely practical, that
the subject of discussion was well
chosen, and the results should
show the trend of student opinion
in national affairs.
Professor Reinhardt of the so
ciology department says, "It is a
very interesting and legitimate
survey and will arouse student in
terest in public affairs " Mr. Rein
hardt believes, however, that
the result will simply reveal stu
dent opinion and not that of peo
ple experienced in the business
world. Therefore the results of a
student poll should not be held In
too high esteem, he stated.
Choruses. Orchestra From
University to Appear in
Production.
Verdi's opera "Aida" will be pre
sented under the auspices of the
university school of music the first
part of May, it was announced
Wednesday by Howard Kirkpat-
rick, director of the school. Uni
versity choruses and the university
symphony orchestra will take part
in the production, which will be
onvAn in the coliseum.
The Festival Opera company of
Chicago will furnisn costumes,
scenery, lighting and stage effects,
and a cast of six principals from
New York and Chicago. Mr. Rei
nal Werranrath, an artist of na
tional importance, will have one
of the roles.
A chorus of 150 voices will be
needed and all those interested in
taking part in the opera should
register for cnorus next semester.
"There will be choruses of priests
ami nriestesses eivine both men
and women an opportunity for
stage training," Kirkpatrick stated.
Director Kirkpatrick, in urging
students to take part in the presen
tation added. "I reeard this as an
unusual opportunity for students
interested in tne stuay oi me
opera, to take part in a work in
which they will be associated with
singers cf national distinction.
EGIEERS SPOSOR
PARTY FRIDAY MIGHT
Mel Pesti'r's Orchestra to
Play for Affair on
Ag Campus.
Mel Pester and his orchestra
will play for a party to be held
Friday night in the Student Activi
ties building, under the sponsor
ship of the student branch of
American Society of Agricultural
engineers. All students are urged
by Wayne Thurroan, chairman of
the arrangements committee to
support the event.
Thurman stated that it promised
to be one of the best parties on the
ag campus this season. A novel
lighting system will add to the
evening's enjoyment, according to
Thurman.
KOMENSKY CLUB TO
HOLD MEET FRIDAY
All interested students are in
vited to attend the next regular
meeting of the Komensky club
scheduled to be held Friday, Jan.
11, at 8 o'clock in room 203 of the
Temple building. Professor Vraz
is in charge of the program.
. - -
equipment, but this outward sim
plicity is very misleading. In back
are some fifteen technicians con
cerned with the four large spot
lights, the revolving stage, and
special lights of amber, blue and
white.
The many scenes of tbe play run
through without a break, and in
order to carry out the idea con
ceived in tbe New York produc
tion. Don Friertly, designer of sets
for the last three plays, has divided
tbe stage into three levels. The
top, composed of the newly lntro
( Continued on Page 4.)
FESR CONTINUES
NEXT SEMESTER
WITH SAME FLAN
Federal Appropriation Will
Remain at $8,175 Per
Calendar Month.
JOBS NUMBER OVER 600
Thompson Reports Students
And University Benefit
From Program.
Few changes will be made in
the Federal Emergency Stu
dent Relict' program for next
semester according to the re
port from the faculty commit
tee on student relief. The federal
appropriation will remain at $8,175
per calendar month and the num
ber of students holding these jobs
on this and the Omaha campus will
again be at slightly over 600.
About fifty jobs have been created
in connection with the medical
school, it wss announced.
With the second semester, dur
ing which the F. E. S. R. has been
in operation, drawing to a close,
those in charge are of the opinion
that the project has been entirely
successful both from the stand
point of benefit to the students and
work accomplished at the univer
sity, according to T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs. He stated
that according to the general re
port received from the various de
partments all of the students do
ing relief work are striving to
make themselves worth their wage.
As a result work that would have
otherwise been neglected is being
done and the pressure of over
work has been lifted in several de
partments. Dean Thompson fur
ther stated that this work does not
seem to be in any way a burden to
the students who are doing it.
Scholastic records show that
students on relief are doing excel
lent work. Out of 600, there are
but three students who are in seri
ous difficulty because of poor
scholastic standing. He stated that
this record is probably due to the
high caliber of students that were
chosen for the work, preference
(Continued on Page 4.1
U.S. SENDS FERGUSON
SPECIFICATION DATA
Engineering College Dean
Receives- Plans for
Proposed Work.
Several paper-bound volumes
containing- specifications for sev
eral of the proposed governmental
irrigation and reclamation proj
ects were recently received in the
office or Dean O. J. Ferguson of
the engineering college from the
Reclamation Bureau or tne united
States department of the interior,
divine- in detail the schedule.
specifications, and drawings for
these various projects, tne volumes
will be of especial interest to engi
neering students, Dean Ferguson
related, and will also be valuable
as reference material. They will be
placed in the engineering library.
he stated.
Projects described are the Hy
rum dam at the Salt Lake Basin
Proiect in Utah: Rve Patch dam
at the Humboldt project in Ne
vada; coiumDia rtignway ruver
Bridge of Columbia basin project
at Grand Coulee, Washington: Mal
heur River Siphon and Dead Ox
Siphon at the Owyhee Project in
Oregon and Idaho, and the Grand
Coulee Dam and Power Plant
Project at Columbia Basin Project
in Washington.
Also received was a booklet con
taining the hearings on irrigation
and reclamation that were held be
fore committees in the House of
Representatives of the last con
gress. It contains discussions rela
tive to the Columbia Basin Project
in Washington.
Gamma Alpha Chi Members
Hear Report on Prairie
Schooner Drive.
Gamma Alpha Chi. honorary ad
vertising sorority, will bold its first
meeting of the new year Thursday
night at 7:30 in Ellen Smith ball.
Reports on the sale of subscrip
tions to tbe Prairie Schooner will
be submitted by Eleanor Flealc and
Catherine Stoddart, chairman f
the sales campaign.
Esther Compton will explain a
survey on the advertising methods
and sales f shoes. Patricia Vetter
will report on tbe possibilities of a
new project for the group -tries
was discussed at the last meeting.
A general discussion win be beld
on tbe advisability of continuing
tbe Ad-Nite, which bas been beld
for tbe last three years. The date
of initiation will be announced, ac
cording to Virginia Selleck, presi
dent of tbe organization.
ADVERTISING GROUP TO
