The
N EBR ASK AN
i
"Be
campus
"Read the
Nebraskan"
conscious
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV ISO. )9.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1933.
PRICK 5 CENTS.
L
UNIV
ERSITY HOST
TO DELEGATES OF
STATE COLLEGES
20 Schools Expected Send
Representatives to the
March 8 Meeting.
JOHNSTON MAIN SPEAKER
Second Annual Educational
Conference Hope to
Continue Yearly.
Detailed programs have been
announced tor 1 he eon Terence
of Nebraska, universities and
colleges to he held lit the Uni
versity of Nebraska Friday,
March 8. This will bo the second
of such educational conferences,
and it is planned to continue them
annually. More than fifty delegates
from the twenty .Nebraska schools
are expected to attend.
Dr. J. B. Johnston, dean of the
college of arts and sciences at the
University of Minnesota, will ad
dress both the afternoon and eve
ning sessions. Also 'on the evening
program is Rowland Huyncs, stulc
emergency relief administrator.
Burnett Extends Welcome.
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of' the
University of Nebraska teachers
college, presides over the afternoon
program beginning at 2 o'clock in
social sciences auditorium. Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett of the uni
versity will present the welcome
address.
Conference and round table dis
cussion in the afternoon centers
around college entrance and ad
justment problems. Dr. S. M.
Corey of the University of Ne
braska teachers college speaks on
the question "What is being done
in other states to eliminate fresh
man difficulties?" Other questions
will be discussed from the floor by
the delegates, such as: What is the
normal mortality for different
college levels in Nebraska? What
factors are primarily responsible
for these students being eliminated
or dropping out of college before
completing the respective courses
entered upon? and. suggestions
desirable to be considered by Ne
braska institutions of higher
learning.
Johnston Principal Speaker.
With his subject "The General
College," Dr. J. B. Johnston makes
the principal address beginning at
3:15 o'clock. This will be followed
by another floor discussion.
Questions listed for conference
are: What should be the objectives
of the first two years of college
(Continued on Page 2.)
DR. IMA ROYES, BELL
W HITE I 0l YEAR BOOK
lnile Is Study Origin of
Man, Arrival on This
Continent,
Dr. Willem Van Koycn, assistant
piuiessor or geography at the unt
verslty. and Dr. Earl H. Bell .q
sistant professor of anthropology
imve wnuen an article which ap
pears in me yearbook of the Car
negie Institution of Washinzton
This is a preliminary report of the
work the two men did last summer
in Nebraska and Wyoming.
A study of the origins of man
ana his arrival on this continent,
the reported research is Dart of
larger project headed by John C,
Merriam, head of the Carnegie in
sututlon, and his associates.
Reports' Available at
Dean's Office Monday
Report on incompletes,
conditions and failures will
be available to fraternity and
sorority representatives Mon
day, according to a statement
made Saturday by Dean
Harper. Figures for men
students may be obtained
from Harper's office while
reports for women must be
secured at the offioe of the
dean of women.
AIS. SIGNIFIES
CANDIDATES FOR
MARCH 6 VOTING
Mary Edith Hendricks, Alaire
Barkes Nominees for
Board President.
Y.W.C.A. CABINET 10
Miss Bernice Miller to Pour
At Annual Tea Given in
Ellen Smith.
Annual tea eriven by the
V. W. C. A. cabinet for the Advis
ory Board will be held in Ellen
Smith hall Monday afternoon,
March 4, from 4:30 to 5 o'clock.
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., will pour. Deco
rations will be in yellow and lav
ender. Mary Edith Hendricks is in
charge of arrangements for the
affair. Assisting her are Jeanne
Palmer and Eleanor Neale.
Members of the Advisory Board,
who will be guests at the affair,
are, Mrs. A. L. Candy. Mrs. Roscoe
Hill, chairman; Miss Margaret
Fedde, vice-chairman; Miss Ade
line Reynoldson, secretary; Mrs.
John P. Senning, Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett, Mrs. Hoy F. Green, Miss
Amanda Heppner, Mrs. E. L. Hin
man. Miss Margaret Hochdoerfer,
Mrs J. E. LeRossignol, Miss Ber
nice Miller, Mrs. Carl Rosenquist,
Mrs. C. Petnis Peterson, Mrs. Her
bert BrownelL Mrs. B. P. Williams,
and Miss Eveiyn Metzgcr.
SAT
URDAY MARKS END
YEAR BOOK CAMP
Cornhusker Sales Exceed
Those of the Year
Previous.
Sales campaign for the 1935
Cornhusker ended Saturday, ac
cording to Maynard Miller, busi
ness manager of the publication
Sales have exceeded those of last
year and members of the staff ex
pressed themselves as being highly
gratified with the results.
The fact that the book will be
Increased in size and that the price
has been reduced accounts for the
larger number of sales, according
to those in charge.
Six Cornhusker Queens chosen
by McClelland Barclay, noted mag
azine cover designer, will be fea
tured in the book. There will also
be humor and feature write-ups,
and a picture section including a
total of forty-five sororities and
fraternities. Besides the Greek
pages juniois and seniors will ap
near in their usual sections.
With Alaire Barkes and Mary
Edith Hendricks as candidates for
president, the A. W. S. board Sat
urday'announced its slate of nomi-
nees who will be voted on Wed
nesday, March 6. All women are
eligible to vote and polls, open
from 9 o'clock until 5 o'clock, will
be located in Ellen Smith hall and
the Ag. Activities building. Iden
tification cards must be presented
Women running for senior board
members are Lois Rathburn, Anne
Pickett, Evelyn Diamond, Eliza
beth Shearer, Sancha Kilbourn,
and Ada Petrea. The list of junior
nominees includes Elsie Buxman,
Barbara DePutron, Mary Yoder,
Jean Walt, Rowena Swenson, and
Ei ma Bauer, while sophomore can
didates are Jane Barbour, Betty
Cherney, Marie Kotouc, Katherine
Winquist, Dorothy Taylor, and
Gretchen Budd.
At a mass meeting Monday at
4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall, can
didates will be presented to worn-
i en students, and at this time nomi
nations for additional senior, jun
ior, and sophomore members may
be made from the floor. Two
names will be chosen from each
class and added to the ballot. To
be eligible to the board, a woman
must have an 80 average and meet
the regular eligibility require
ments of the university.
Six seniors, four juniors, and
four sophomores will be elected to
serve on the board for the com
ing year. Both candidates for pres
ident automatically become mem
bers of the board, one as president,
and the other as a senior member.
The woman polling the highest
vote in the list of senior candi
dates becomes vice president, the
junior with the highest vote be
comes secretary, while the highest
sophomore becomes treasurer. Sen
ior board members with the secre
tary and treasurer make up the
A. W. S. court.
LIBBY ADDRESSES
FORUM LUNCHEON
MARCH 7 AT NOON
Speaker on International
Ralations and Peace
Talks Thursday.
UNDER AUSPICES OF Y
Plans Speeches at United
Youth Conference
March 6, 7.
Frederick J. Libby, executive
secretary of the National Coun
cil for Prevention of War, will
be speaker at a World Fornm
uncheon to be held at the
Grand hotel at noon on Thursday,
March 7. Mr. Libby, who has had
very valuable preparation for his
present work in promoting inter
national understanding and peace,
is being brought to Lincoln by the
International Relations staff of the
Y. W. C. A. in co-operation with
the same division of the Y. M.
C. A.
'The luncheon at which Libby
will be speaker is a 'sequel to one
of a similar nature at which Harr
Terril, western representative of
the National Council for Preven
tion of War, spoke," according to
Jane Keefer, in charge of the
Y. W. C. A. staff on international
relations. "Mr. Terril came as an
advance agent for Mr1. Libby, and
made arrangements for his speech
here.
Speaks at Youth Conference.
Plans have also been made to
have Mr. Libby speak at 2:30 and
7:30 Thursday at the First Fres
byterian church in connection with
the program ot the United Youth
Conference scheduled Wednesday
and Thursday, March 8 and
Meetings are open to the public
and tickets to the luncheon may
be secured from any member of
the international relations staff of
the Y. W. or Y. M.
Libby organized the National
Council of Prevention of War in
1921 to support the Washington
Conference for Limitation of
Armaments, and has devoted his
entire life and resources to the
work for peace. The council, under
his guidance has three purposes
To promote world organization.
world-wide reduction of arma
ments by international agree
ment, and world-wide education
for peace.
Forum Speaker
' ,. '
4
"J ' !
ii I
SCARLET TRIMS WILDCATS
m LAST BASKETBALL FRAY;
FOOTBALL NOW COUG UP
Courtvny Lincoln Journal.
FREDERICK LIBBY.
Who will address the Forum
luncheon meeting at the Grand
Hotel Thursday, March 7, on "The
Prevention of War."
PRINTING DELAYS
E
NS EDITION
TO ORGANIZE IN MAY
Groups in Temporary Union
At Nebraska Founder's
Day Meeting.
Postponement of permanent or
ganization until the state conven
tion of Young Republicans to be
held May 2 in Hastings was decid
ed at the group's meeting Friday
afternoon during the Nebraska
Founder's day program.
Following a long period of argu
ment which resulted in the deci
sion, to affect a temporary organ
ization, the group chose represent
atives from the five congressional
districts to formulate plans for the
Hastings convention. Mary Jane
Hughes. Omaha, was selected as
one of the representatives from the
first district. John Quinn, Lincoln,
was elected as temporary secre
tary of the group. On the banquet
program in the evening. Veronica
Villnave, university student from
Casper. Wyo., gave a reading,
"The Cell."
LICHTEMBERG HEADS
ESGISEERS' SOCIETY
Moeller, Williams, Meier,
Olmsted, Butcher
Mandell Earned.
New officers of the American
Society of Civil Engineers elected
at a recent meeting are Leon Lich
tenherg. president: C. Merrill
Moeller. vice president, and Frank
Williams, secretary-treasurer.
Carlos Olmstead. Franklin
Meier N. A. Butcher. Nathan
Mandell. Stanley Haight were
named to the executive board.
LeMaster, Cain, Candidates
For Group Handling
Engineers Week.
American Society of Chemical
Engineers at a special meeting
Thursday nominated Gregg Le
Master and Howard Cain as their
candidates for the offices of chair
man and secretary of the commit
tee in charge of "engineers week'
late this spring.
These nominees with ten repre
sentatives of other engineering or
ganizations will be considered by
the executive board of the engi
neerine college Thursday, March
at which time four candidates
ill be selected. At an election
later this semester the engineering
students will choose the two oi-
ficrs who are to aid in preparing
plans for the well known "engi
neers week."
The chemistry society will hold
its March meeting Wednesday,
March 6, instead of Thursday as
was previously announced. Prof.
C. A. Sjogren of the mechanical
engineering department win ad
dress the Kroup on "Plant Man
agement." A business meeting is
also planned.
Phi Lambda Unsilon to
Meet Tuesday 'Grignard
Reagents' Theme.
Phi Lambda Upsilon. honorary
rhpmistrv socletv. will meet at
7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening,
March 5. with Dr. Carl Linn aa
speaker for the evening, it was
announced by Paul Bare, president
of the organization.
Dr. Linn, of the chemistry de
partment, will discuss the topic
"Grignard Reagents," which re
lates to magnesium compounds.
The speaker will also relate of his
research work In obtaining his
doctor's degree at Stanford uni
versity.
Former Student Takes
Marine Corps Training
Prof. C. J. Frankforter of the
chemistry department received
word Saturday from Charles J
Wertman, former chemistry stu
dent and cadet officer here, that
he will enter the marine corps
training school at Quantico. Va.
Wertman recently was a radio
operator on the naval airplane
carrier, the Lexington.
HUMOR MAGAZ
INE
March Awgwan Will Appear
Tuesday or Wednesday
Editor Announces.
Featuring ancient, modern, and
ultra-modern gripes of all woman
kind concerning men, the Prom is
sue of the Awgwan' to be released
either Tuesday or Wednesday, was
edited by Theta Sigma Phi, wom
en's national honorary journalistic
sorority, and dedicated to the
males of the Nebraska campus,
The humor publication will not be
put on campus and downtown
news stands until later instead of
Monday as was' previously an
nounced, because of a delay in the
assembling and printing.
Among the surprises of the
March edition will be a full page
cut of the man of the month, who
is reported to be the acme of per
fection in the art of woman hating
by the editors. Articles in this is
sue that are expected to throw
light on dedication are "Why
Want to Get Married" and "Blind
Dates." A men's fashion page in
eluding two pictures of campus
"dress kings and some pointers on
the subject by Smith Davis fur
ther emphasizes the preference
given the masculine division of the
race.
Betty Segal, a member of Theta
Sigma Phi, working as active edi
tor of the "men's issue" stated
that since the women were the solo
humorists on this occasion they
have done their darndest to even
the score with their time tested
enemies. The Gore sction is plenty
salty and much larger than usual,
she said.
The cover for the Prom version
of the campus humor medium was
drawn by Alan Parker. Stories
were contributed by Jean Walker,
Betty Segal, and one anonymous
writer. Besides two full picture
pages of faculty and student pho
tographs, this edition includes a
page of poetry written by univer
sity girls.
Informality Is
Sponsors7 Tea
Dance Keynote
Whirling from one pair of arms
to another every two or three steps
to the music of the dance, "teaing"
with any number of different men,
and meeting practically every of
ficer in the regiment was the or
der of the day for the coeds and
sponsors who attended the spon
sor's te dance Friday afternoon at
the Cornhusker hotel.
For the first time this year, a
stag line waited on the edge of the
dance floor capturing girls who
danced by, only to release them
again to other swains who might
manage to get half way around
the room before being "cut." In
formality wa.i the keynote of the
affair, for strangers became ac
quainted in no time at all, and al
most every girl danced with at
least three men she had never seen
before.
A university orchestra provided
the music for the occasion, and
about three hundred guests and
sponsors were present. Violet
Cross, honorary colonel; Charles
Galloway, cadet colonel, and Col
onel and Mrs. W. H. Oury received
the guests. Presiding at the tea
table and assisting were Mrs. Ed
ward H. O'Connor, Mrs. John P.
Horan, Mrs. Charles Speer, Mrs.
Leonard Lilley, and Miss Eve
Littrell.
Cleats Meet Giving Pigskin
As 1935 Husker Squad
Takes the Field.
PRACTICE OPENS MONDAY
Coaches Make Replacements
for Seven Graduating
Regulars.
The dull thud of leather
cleats meeting giving pigskin,
clash of charging bodies and
staccato signal barking of an
xious field generals will again
dominate the Cornhusker sports
drama when Dana X. Bible leads
his first football squad of 1935
Into practice sessions on the sta
dium sod Monday afternoon.
"As spring practice goes, so
goes the fall campaign," said the
Huskers' head mentor as he sur
veyed the written list of material
for future operations a list of 75
or more hopeful huskies. "Our
practice drills this year will last
through the middle of April, long
er than any we have had for some
years. In that time we (the coach
es) are going to be able to get a
good line on how our men will
shape up when fall comes around
We re going to get acquainted with
our men, experiment with each
one, find out where he s best suit'
ed to play, and get him firmly en
trenched in a knowledge of his
position before next fall."
Drill Lasts Until April 18.
Spring football will begin Mon
day and last until April 18, spring
vacation. Drills will be handled by
Head Coach Bible and his assist
ants, Harold Browne on the ends,
Link Lyman on the line, and
George Henry Sauer working the
backfield. Henry F. Schulte and
Ed Weir, ordinarily line coaches,
will devote their time to the track
team. Lyman, the most recent ad
dition to the football tutoring
force, will arrive in Lincoln Sun
day and take over his duties Mon
day afternoon.
Coach Bible made no qualms
about pointing out the weak spot
m his team, one that will have to
be worked out during the spring
sessions if at all possible. "Our
(Continued on Page 2.)
A.W.S. STYLE MODELS
T
Three Candidates From Each
Sorority Compete for
Follies Posts.
Tryouts of candidates lor mod
els for the style show, which will
be presented at the A. W. S. Coed
Follies, March 29, will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Social Science auditorium. Only
the south door of the building will
be open. Each girl is to wear the
outfit she most desires for the try-
outs.
The candidates, which are se
lected bv the judges, will model
one outfit, complete with accesso
ries, in the style show. They may
decide Sunday what they want to
model. They may make their se
lection from suits, coats, evening
gowns, raincoats, afternoon frock3,
tea gowns, spring formals. loung
ing pajamas, negligees, speotator
sport dresses, riding habits, beach
wear, and tennis and golf outfits.
Judges of the models are Mary
Edith Hendricks, Mary Yoder, Ca-
lista Cooper, Alaire Barkes, and
Lois Rathburn. Other members of
the A. W. S. board will assist with
the tryouts.
Three candidates from each so
rority will try out for style show
models. Candidates were an
nounced last week.
Tassels Present Songs
At Husker-Wildcat Tilt
Once again the girls In the
red and white sweaters pro
vided entertainment during
the half of a basket ball game
when they presented their
own new Tassle song and
sang two of the university's
fight themes for the audience
at the Husker-Wildcat battle
Saturday night.
Directed by Elizabeth
Bushee and unaccompanied,
the pep group presented
"Fight Nebraska Fight" and
a composition composed by
one of their members. It
closed its program singing
"There Is No Place Like Ne
braska," with the help of a
large "N" formed by the
members, the accompaniment
of Billy Quick's band, and ttie
use of red and white card
boards in the hands of the
girls.
The Tassels have sponsor
ed the various entertainments
provided at all the basketball
games throughout the season.
W.A.A
MEIERS
CHOOSE
OFFICERS
Brownmen Come Thru For
Surprise Win Over
Kansas State.
PARSONS HIGH POINT MAN
Nebraska Holds Chance to
Leave Big Six Cellar
Position.
MONDAY VOTE
Elizabeth Bushee and Beth
Taylor Candidates for
President.
Members of W. A. A. executive
council, intramural representa
tives, and members of the sports
board may vote at the election of
officers of the Women's Athletic
association, which will be held
Monday, March 4, at Grant Me
morial hall.
Elizabeth Bushee and Beth Tay
lor are candidates for president.
Doris Riisness and Eleanor Neale
are nominees for vice president,
Mary Yoder and Gayle Cayley are
running for secretary, and Jeanne
Palmer and Georgeanna Lehr are
secretarial candidates.
Nominations for officers were
made by a committee composed of
three senior members of the
W. A. A. executive council, aoin
candidates lor the presidency have
been active in W. A. A. Elizabeth
Bushee, junior from Lincoln, was
concession manager last year and
is treasurer of W. A. A. this year.
Beth Taylor, junior from Lincoln,
is cabin chairman of the organiza
tion this year.
Doris Riisness, junior from
Creighton, held the office of secre
tary of W. A. A. during the past
year, while n;ieanor icuic-, jumw
from Fort Calhoun, was Cornhus
ker chairman.
Mary Yoder, sophomore from
Lincoln, and Gayle Caley, sopho
more from Springfield, have been
members of the sports board.
Geore-ianna Lehr, freshman irom
Lincoln, is a member of the sports
board. Jeanne Palmer, sopnomore
from Ulysses, served as mimeo
graph chairman for the past year.
According to Jean Brownlee, re
tiring president, the balance of the
council, making a total of twelve
members, will be chosen by the
new officers and the old council.
LeHossienol Addresses
Iowa University Groups
Dr. J. E. LeRossignol. dean of
the college of business administra
tion at the university, made sev
eral addresses Thursday, Feb. 28.
at the University of Iowa in Iowa
City, at the request of Dean C. A.
Phillips of the Iowa college of
commerce. Dr. LeKossignoi spo.ie
to three sections of the money and
banking classes there, with his
subject: "The Relation of Recov
ery to Profit."
Cornlniskcrland gave a gn at
rousing cheer to Wollin "Bud"
Parsons Saturday night, and
Cornhuskerland 's basket hall
team responded with another
upset victory, 28 to 21 over Kansas
State in the last cage game of the
'35 season.
Parsons, competing in his last
game for Nebraska, led his mates
through a colorless battle for an
opportunity to work their way out
of the Big Six conference cellar
position, and today there is a
mathematical chance that Nebras
ka will be fifth and not sixth when
the final league tabulations are
computed.
The Huskers took the lead at the
start of the fray, and were headed
but for a few minutes near the enJ
of the first half when the Wildcats
forged ahead 8-9. Parsons opened
the game with a dead In shot from
the foul circle, one of the kind thnt
go way up in the air, and then
land in the netting with a welcome
swish. The Kaggies came back on
two baskets by Stoner and one by
Frceland to go ahead, but Wahl
quist came to the Scarlet rescue
with a bucket and gift shot, and
the game was on ice.
Holding a 14-9 halftime lead, thj
Cornhuskers stepped it up to 16-1 1,
20-12, and finally made it 28-14.
One minute remained to play when
Frank Root's quintet, tiring rap
idly under the heavy going, made
one last, desperate effort, and
tallied 7 points to bring the final
count to 28-21. Freeland's la.it
basket, a set up under the hoop
rolled in as the gun banged.
Parsons received a tremendous
ovation when he left the floor near
the end of the game. He ha-1
scored 8 points and had led the
Cornhusker fine defensive battle
throughout the contest.
Using an unorthodox 3-2 defense
that baffled Iowa State's Cyclones
the previous week, the Brownemen
forced Kansas State to resort to
long shots, and the Wildcats were
(Continued on Page 2.1
FACULTY CLUB OFFERS
Woman Group Gives Awards
For Effort, Scholastic
Attainments.
Chances for Severe Shock in Middle
West Are One in Every 20,000 Years
deviations of Geologists Reveal
Kirkpalrick Delegate to
Music Society Conclave
Howard Kirkpatrlck, director of
the school of music at the univer
sity, has been named a delegate to
the convention of Pi Kappa Lamb
da, national honorary musical or
ganization. He will attend a meet
ing of the group In Chicago during
April.
Engineers Plan Hold
Annual Ball April 2t
University engineering students
will hold their annual ball this
ear on Saturday evening, April
27. it was announced Thursday at
meeting of the executive board
of the engineering college.
By LORAINE CAMPBELL.
According to calculations, the chances of a severe shock
in the mid-western section of the United States, covering an
approximate area of 600.000 miles, arc one in every 20.000 years,
reports Dr. A. L. Lugn of the Geology department. "Although
it is not probable, it is not beyond the range of possibility that
Lincoln and Omaha may some-o
time be subject to a severe earth
quake." The great plains region
is considered bv experts in this
field to be the safest in the United
States, having the fewest faults,
or breaks in the strata. California
is the most liable to shock being
literally "slivered" with structural
weaknesses.
"Actual earthquakes are the re
sults of Increasingly intense trem
ors which arise from the grinding
together of the two surfaces, as
they draw apart from each other.
If the surfaces are smooth, there
will be practically no reaction on
the surface of the earth; if it is
rough there will be friction the
amount of which causes the varia
tion of the intensity of the vibra
tions as they effect the top of the
earth."
Tremors Widening of Fault.
The tremo-s experienced Friday
morning, according to Dr. Lugn.
came as a result of the widening
of a fault in the Nemaha under
surface mountain chain In this sec
tion of the country. The chain is
one of the oldest known begin
ning in Kansas and stretching
through Nebraska. Iowa, north
east Minnesota and east to the
mouth of the St. Lawrence river.
The ridge was not more than 500
to 1,000 feet high in the beginning;
then marine waters came into the
region and flooded the area. Dur
ing a long period of geological
time, the Paleozoic era, there were
many invasions of the sea leav
ing much sediment, and breaks oc
curred in several places.
At the close of this period, the
ridge had been completely buried
in mud and deposits from the sea
bottom. At the same time, the
(Continued on Page 2.)
.)
I
Faculty Woman's club an
nounces that it will again offer
two senior scholarships, worth $75
and $50, to university girls of the
senior class. The scholarships are
granted in recognition of meritori
ous efforts in school life and
scholastic attainments and are
presented as gifts, not loans. The
awards are to be. presented at the
Honors Convocation on Tuesday,
April 16.
Any girl attending the univei-
sity with sufficient hours to grad
uate in June, 1936, or at the end
of the summer session of 1936 is
eligible for one of these scholar
ships under the conditions that she
must be wholly, or partially, self
supporting, and that she has an
average of not less than 85 per
cent, it was pointed out.
Candidates may secure applica
tion blanks at the office of the
Registrar. Miss Margaret Fedde,
chairman of the home economics
department, or Dean Amanda
Heppner. and each candidate must
mail her application to Mrs. D. D.
Whitney. 1234 A street, on or be
fore March 18. Candidates are also
requested to have three letters of
recommendation, two of which
shall be from members of the uni
versity faculty, sent direct by mail
to Mrs. Whitney.
Applicants are requested to
meet in Ellen Smith hall between
the hours of 1 and 4 p. m. on
Monday and Tuesday, March 25
and 26. for personal interviews
with the scholarship committee. At
this time each applicant must pre
sent her university credit book, ac
cording to Mrs. D. D. Whitney,
chairman of the committee in
charge
OPERA TICKET SALE
TO START TUESDAY
General Admission Ducats
Offered Early to
Students.
An advance sale of general ad
mission tickets to the March 12
appearance of Chicago Grand
Opera at the University of Ne
braska coliseum will start Tues
day morning. The tickets, priced
at Jl. will be sold at the Student
Activities office in the coliseum.
The advance sale is for students
and faculty members. There is a
limited number and any general
admission tickets not sold students
will be placed on sale at the city
office Friday morning.
