The
D
Neb
RASKAN
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 143.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
COUNCIL
PASSES
NEW ELIGIBILITY
E
Candidates Required to Be
Carrying 14 Hours in
Good Standing.
DISCUSS CLOSED NIGHTS
Group Provides Method for
Filling Vacancies
During Year.
Special eligibility rules for Stu
dent Council elections, to apply to
next week's balloting, were passed
at a meeting of the council held
Wednesday afternoon in Univer
sity hall. New requirements raise
the number of hours in good stand
ing a candidate must be carrying
to fourteen, but provide that de
linquencies received in preceding
semester will not effect eligibility.
Provision to fill vacancies occur
ing in the Council during the year
were made, the new member to be
chosen according to the same
class, college, sex, and in the case
of men, political faction, by vote
of members. The bill was passed
as an amendment to the constitu
tion, repealing article 6.
Discussion of closed nights for
next year's calendar was held, ac
tual allocation of dates being post
poned until the next meeting.
Seven major parties have peti
tioned for closed nights. Sugges
tion was made from the floor to
determine the order of the three
major parties Military Ball,
Prom, and Interfraternity Ball
by lots, since they have all peti
tioned for the same date, and ro
tate the first date among them in
years following. The proposal was
referred to a subcommittee.
The report of the eligibility com
mittee, which was accepted with
amendments, includes the follow
ing requirements for candidates
for Student Council seats:
1. Must meet university re
( Continued on Page 2.1
EIGHT PROFESSORS 10
Faculty Members to Take
Part in Psycholbgy
Convention.
CONCLAVE BEGINS MAY 10
Eight members of the depart
ment of psychology will attend the
tenth annual meeting of the Mid
western Psychological association
to be held Friday and Saturday of
this week at the University of
Kansas at Lawrence.
Taking part in the program dur
ing the week end from the univer
sity are Roy B. Hackman who will
deliver a paper on the relation of
eye-movements to varieties -f
clearness, Stephen M. Corey, who
will speak on the value of instruc
tions in making notes, and D. A.
Worcester, Lee Warren, and A. J.
Foy Cross will read papers on the
values of a political debate.
Dr. W. E. Walton will discuss a
study he has made recently on
color discrimination of animals
Prof. J. P. Guilford will be chair
man of the Saturday morning dis
cussions which will take up the
general subject of personality.
Besides those taking part on the
program. Prof. Arthur F. Jenness
will accompany the group and at
tend the meetings of the psycho
logical society.
MRS. SHELDON GIVES
SPEECH A BOLT BIRDS
Sigma Eta Chi Members
Stage an Informal
Discussion.
Mrs. A. E. Sheldon spoke on in
teresting information she has ac
quired during her many years'
study of birds at an open meeting
of Sigma Eta Chi. Congregational
sorority, held recently at the home
of Mrs. Ben Wyland, patroness
of the organization.
The forty actives, alumnae and
friends who attended spent the lat
ter part of the evening with an in
formal discussion about the sub
ject of the lecture.
ALLEN TO ADDRESS
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
'Water Purification Will
Be Topic of Speech
By Engineer.
Discussing the subject, "Water
Purification," James Alien, engi
neer at the Ashland branch of the
Lincoln water works, will address
students members of the Chemical
Engineering society at 7:30 o'clock
this evening In the chemistry ball
lecture room.
Describing the various processes
at the Ashland plant. Mr. Allen,
chemistry engineering graduate in
33. will dlscua the method 01
treating water to remove iron ana
manganese.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Henry
To Give Tea for Faculty
Mr mrui Mrs. R- B. Henry will
entertain at a Presbyterian faculty
... -.. Mav on instead of
Monday. May 13, as was Incorrect
ly stated recently
RULES
ATTEND KANSAS MEET
HENRY BRAHINSKY TO
GIVE PIASO PROGRAM
Piano Students Presents
Recital in Temple
Sunday,
Henry Brahlnsky, student with
Emanuel Wlshnow, will present a
piano recital in the Temple theater
on Sunday afternoon, May 19 at
4 o'clock. Ruth Hill will be ac
companist. There will be three parts to the
program. The first will be "So
nata in D Major" by Handel with
"Adagio," "Allegro," "Larghetto"
and "Allegro" movements. Con
certo in D Minor" by Vieuxtemps
with 'Andante," "Adagio Relig
loso," and "Vinale Marziale" move
ments. Included in the last group of
numbers will be "Malaguena" by
Sarasate; "Prayer," by Handel
Flesch; "La fille aux cheveua de
lin," by Debussey, and "Danse
Espanole" by de Falla-Kreisler.
NEW ALUMNUS TO
HONOR CLASS OF
'15 IN MAY ISSUE
Ivy Day Events Featured
By Issue's Picture
Section.
With two pages of pictured and
six full pages of writeups about
graduates of the class of 1915, the
May Alumnus will feature alumni
who received their degrees from
Nebraska twenty years ago, it was
revealed by Violet Cross, editor of
the publication.
"We are following the example
set by past commencement exer
cises," she stated. Graduates of
twenty years ago have been hon
ored at these services for many
years."
Ivy Day pictures will fill two
pages. The 1935 May Queen, Ma
rion Smith, her maid of honor,
Louise Hossack, and her atten
dants will be shown as will the
winning groups in the sing contest
and the new members of Inno
cents and Mortar Board.
Another Ivy Day feature will be
the oration delivered by Marvin
Schmidt, Ivy Day orator, which
will be printed in full.
An article about Prof. S. B..
Gass, of the English department,
written by James Cox will con
tinue the series of interviews with
university faculty members.
The usual class notes, campus
news, birth, death, and marriage
notices will be contained in the
May issue which will be printed
and ready for distribution about
May 15, according to Miss Cross.
FORTY GIRLS INVITED
TO TASSELS RUSH TEA
Pep Group to Meet at Kappa
House Saturday for
Pledge Election.
About forty prospective Tassels
whose names were submitted by
members of the active chapter at
a recent meeting will be guests at
a rush tea at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house Saturday from 2 un
til 4 :30 o'clock, it was revealed by
Elizabeth Shearer, president of the
organization.
Color scheme for the atrair win
be the pastel shades of pink and
green, and the lace covered tea
table will be centered with ivory
tapers and snapdragons. Spring
flowers will be used thruout the
rooms
Guests will be received at the
door by Ruth Haggman, Jean Pal
mer. Elizabeth Shearer, and Jeon
Hoag. Louise Hossack and Ann
Bi'nting. both past presidents, and
Polly Gellatly and Julien Dietkin,
sponsors, will pour.
Elsie Buxman, chairman in
charge of arrangements, is being
assisted by June Wagner. Ruth
Nelson and Virginia Pitchford.
Tmmpdifttelv following the tea.
active members will hold a meet
ing at which they will choose
pledges to fill the vacancies left
by this year's graduates.
REPRESENT A TIVE TO
INTERVIEW SEMORS
Dr. Valentine Addresses
Students About Bond
Firm Positions.
Dr. R. W. Valentine of New
York City will be at the university
next Wednesday to Interview grad
uating seniors in regard to posi
tion uHth a tt-pll known bond firm.
according to Theodore Bullock, as
sociate professor or econocs ana
business law. Dr. Valentine for
.riv foncrht corooratlon finance
at the University of Illinois and
has been on this campus w inter
view seniors severs times before.
"He has." according to Profes
sor Bullock, "chosen several of our
seniors for positions in his firm."
Bob ThieL who was business man
ager of the Cornhusker last year,
is still working In the Chicago of
fice of the firm, and according to
a letter from Dr. Valentine, is mak
ing good progress.
Any senior interested may have
an opportunity of meeting with the
representative. Professor Bullock
stated that there are a good mai.y
caiis for mKutOTm "V'V'
and experience, many of which he
cannot fill because he does not
have a Ut of Qualified persons.
BRADLEY NAMED
NEW HEAD OF PEP
CLUB WEDNESDAY
Roy Kennedy Elected Vice
President; Newcomer
Secretary.
HUTTON NEW TREASURER
Marvin Reveals Surplus in
Cobs Treasury Over
Last Year.
Ted Bradlev. sophomore in the
arts and science college from Be
atrice, was elected president of
Corn Cobs, campus pep organiza
tion, for the following year at an
election of officers at its meeting
Wednesday evening in u nau.
Other officers are Roy Kennedy,
Newman Grove, vice president:
William Newcomer, York, secre
tary, and Robert Hutton, Lincoln,
treasurer.
In his farewell remarks, the past
head, Irving Hill, praised the club
for their work in the past year in
proving themselves an energetic
and worthwhile organization. He
. t- - -. i i
asked that me memoers get ueumu
the newly elected officers and they
will keen the etoud in the eyes of
th campus aa an active society.
President Bradley as ne iook
over the chair, said that if the co
operation that was shown last year
be continued by the members, the
Corn Cobs will nave anomer suc
cessful year.
Reporting a surplua in the treas
ury over the beginning of the year,
the outgoing treasurer, James
Marvin declared that the organi
zation was in better financial
(Continued on Page 2.)
PRESENT PROGRAM
AT TEMPLE MAY 1 3
Voice Recital Includes Songs
By Hubbard, Wilson,
Boehm, Stone.
Students from the class of Par
vin Witte will present their annual
. t m o
recital Monday evening, may io,
at 8:15 in the Temple theater. They
will be assisted by Genevieve Wil
son and Robert Burdick.
Frederick Wilson will open the
program with the following selec
tions: "Of Thee I'm Thinking Mar
garlte" by Meyer-Helmund and
"Mattinati" by Tosti. "Persian
Dawn" by Cowles will be sung next
by Ruth Talhelm, and will be fol
lowed by "Blue Are Her Eyes" by
Winter Watts and "Dreams" by
Chasinf, sung by Donald Boehm.
Harold Spencer will continue
with "Nocturne" and "Dream"
(Manonl by Curran, and Paschal
Stone will sing "Where E'er You
Walk." by Handel and "The Bit
terness of Love" by Dunn. The fol
lowing selections will be rendered
by Harley Hubbard: "Hear Me Ye
Winds and Waves" by Handel,
"Meln Cluck" by Walter Kramer,
"My Lady Walks in Loveliness"
by Charles, and "Vision Fugitive'
(Herodiate) by Massenet.
Anna Brokema Jones will con
tinue the program by singing
Rachmaninoff's "To the Children,"
"The Sleigh" by Kounts. "My Lov
er Comes on the Skce," by Clogh
Leighter, and "Cera Una Volta un
Principe" by Gomes. The recital
will be concluded with "Solenne in
Fuest Vora." from "La Forza Del
Destino" of Verdi by Dart, sung
by Paschal Stone and Harley
Hubbard.
Copy Briefs
by
FRED NICKLAS.
VSMaHa'S1 transportation proD
W lem became more complex the
first of the week when members or
the south side Jitney Drivers union
decided to strike. Reason, they
said, was discrimination of city po
lice. Doubtless many others have
become discouraged over prospects
of getting rich and have quit the
business without offering excuse.
Tram employees In Nebraska s
metropolis are still holding out
That Is, most of them are. And
those who aren't have been given
a warning by those who are. A
bomb shattered peacefulness tn
the- borne of a nonstriker at
Council Bluffs, marking the
first violence acros the river
from Omaha. Responsibility for
the bombing has not been placed.
INDICATIONS that old age
pension legislation In the state leg
islature Isn't very close were seen
when a senate committee was ap
pointed Tuesday to redraft the bill.
Financing the pension seems to be
the point of difference, and that Is
what the committee is to work
over.
Two bills dealing with the pen
sion are in conflict Gov. Cochran
would like it to be financed by the
extra cent gasoline tax. Another
plan to impose a sales tax for the
needed revenue is known as the
O'Brien clan. One of the two will
have to give way to the other. It
is thought the committee may in
(Continued on Fige 2.)
BUSINESS GROUP TO
HOLD INSTALLATION
Six Phi Chi Theta Officers
Assume New Duties
Thursday.
Installation of six new officers
in Phi Chi Theta, honorary busi
ness women's sorority, will consti
tute the business when the group
meets, Thursday at 7 p. m. in Ellen
Smith hall.
The girls elected to fill offices
are: Carol Galloway, presiaem;
Alalre Barkes, vice president;
Miriam Butler, recording secre
tary; and Barbara Burt, historian.
Retiring officers are: Mildred
Kirkbrlde, president; Carlene Phll
lippi, vice president, Alma Pospl
cll, secretary; Lorraine Hitchcock,
treasurer: and Constance Chrlsto-
pulos, historian.
E
Fl
LeRossignol Meets Many
Alumni on Trip to
New York.
That one croun of former stu
dents and graduates of the univer
sity are doing wen in meir respec
tive vocations and have excellent
nnnrtnnities for nromotion is re
ported by J. E. LeRossignol, dean
of the College or business Aamin
istration who recently returned
from New York where he attended
a meeting of the American Colle
giate Schools of Business.
Stonnin? at Scher.ectadv. N. x..
on his way to New York City at
the invitation of M. L. Frederick,
personnel director of the General
Electric company, and who was in
Lincoln recently interviewing stu
dents for his firm, Dean LeRos
signol met several former univer
sity students who are at the pres
ent itme connected with General
Electric.
ApporHins' to Dean LeRossienol.
graduate of the Blzad and Engi
neering colleges make up a major
ity of those taken on by General
Electric, and in the past have hired
many from the university.
Among the graduates in Schen
ectady are George W. Hyatt, '30,
Guy S. Hyatt, '23, M. Lloyd Loom
is, '34, Charles M. Skade, '33, Ru
dolph B. Bridley, '30, Don S. Robb,
'28, and Dan A. Nettleton, '23, Net
tleton, according to the Bizad an,
has just returned from a irip
around the world in the interests of
the General Electric company.
Other Nebraska men who are
with the General Electric company
at other officers include Gerald L.
Phillippe, '32, and Henry A. Strath
man, '30.
The General Electric company
starts most of its new employees
from the university in the acount
Ing department, and in time they
are promoted to the selling depart
ment, and are often sent to branch
offices of the compay.
PLAYERSJiAuUE TO
PRESENT FIFTH PLAY
OF
Cast of Fifty to Appear in
'Toad of Toad Hall'
Saturday.
Entitled "Toad of Toad Hall,"
University Players and Junior
League will present the fifth play
in the children's theater series Sat
urday at the Temple theater at
9:30 and 2:30 o'clock Saturday.
Miss Pauline Gellatly is In charge
of the play and Miss H. Alice
Howell is director.
Depicted by a cast of fifty "Toad
of Toad Hall" presents in four acts
the ventures of a Mr. Toad,'
played by Marjorie Thomas, who
la noted for his different "crazes."
Eleven scenes will portray the ac
tions of many animals including
rabbits, field mice, ferrets, weas
els, turkeys, squirrels and stoats,
Miss Gellatly pointed out.
The play is a very good one,"
Miss Gellatly stated, "with the
lines being unusually clever, witty
and sparkling, and will be enjoyed
by older persons as well as chil
dren. We have been wanting to
present the "Toad of Toad Hall"
for several years."
University students included in
the cast are: Marjorie Thomas,
"Mr. Toad;" Eleanor Compton,
English nurse; Sarah Louise Mey
er, "The Water Rat;" Lorraine
Brown, "Mr. Badger;" Julia Vlela,
and Smith Davis, "Alfred, the
horse;" Clare Wolfe, policeman;
Mark McAllister, usher; Waldemar
Mueller, the Judge: Gwendolyn
Meyerson, the washerwoman;
Maurine Tibbels. the white rabbit;
Virginia Kirkbrlde, the barge wo
man; Mary Jane French. "Lucy
Rabbit;" George Blackstone, Mr.
Mole." Remainder of the class is
composed of students In the chil
dren's speech classes.
AH costumes were designed and
made by Miss Kady Faulkner of
the Fine Arts department. Don
Frledly has charge of scenery.
Taken from Kenneth Graham's
book, "The Wind In the Willows,"
the play Is written by A. A. Milne.
Ushers will be Mrs. Charles
Stuart, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Ellis, Mrs.
Blanchard Anderson, Mrs. Lewis
Rlcketts, Mrs. John Carr. Miss
ann Bun'"' M' Virginia Fos
ter, Mrs. Heath Griffiths, Mrs.
Gordon Luikart and Kit. E. T.
Gardner.
01
RHUSKERS
LD
GOOD
JOBS
NDSBIZADDEAN
STUDENT COUNCIL
GROUP TO DISCUSS
BOOK SHOP PLANS
Committee Members Submit
Scheme for Proposed
Store.
HOLD. MEETING FRIDAY
-
Shurtleff Urges Students
To Sign Petitions
For Project.
Plans for the proposed second
hand bookstore will be presented
to the Student council committer
at a meeting of the group in the
council rooms Friday afternoon.
No definite action has been taken
on the number of changes and
suggestions to be made, but the
Ideas submitted will be more com
plete than those previously sug
gested. "The committee will appreciate
all the cooperation the student
body can ?lve us," stated Don
Shurtlett "We are planning a sys
tem of personal contacts to be
made In the near future and peti
tions will be posted on bulletin
boards In Social Sciences, Andrews
Hall, Ellen Smith, Mechanical Arts
building and Administration hall
on the Ag campus. Students who
have not signed the petitions, are
urged to do so at these places. A
representative of the committee
will be there to explain the pro
posed idea."
It is hoped that the most objec
tionable feature of the plan, dis
posal of out of date text books,
will be eliminated by a system of
exchange with book stores and
(Continued on Page 2.)
w.aIIITto
RIGHTS NEXT YEAR
Jean Palmer New Manager;
First Council Meeting
Thursday Noon.
Final arrangements have been
mado which Allow the W. A. A.
council to be in charge of conces
sion during the coming season oi
football and basketball games, it
was revealed Wednesday by Eliza
beth Bushee, president of the or
ganization. Jean Palmer. soDhomore in the
college of arts and science, has
been named concession manager,
she announced.
Miss RnahM also stated that the
new council would meet for the
first time Thursday noon in the
W. A. A. lounge at which time
plans for the annual picnic of the
group will be discussed.
Both new and old council mem
hora the nnorts board, and intra
mural representatives are invited
. . . 1 1 1 ,1 cl .
to tne picnic wnicn win De me nrt
evont pver hpld at the new W. A.
A. cabin. The cabin is to be fin
ished this week and has been built
with profits obtained from conces
alnnn In nnst vears.
Rpth Tavlor. chairman of the
cabin committee, described the new
structure at a log sidings Duiicung
with a large living room, urepiace,
kitchen nn-t slppninc room with ac
commodations for sixteen people.
It was built as a convenience for
all women In the university and
will be omciaiiy openea in me iau
Its location is three miles north
east of Bethany and Cotner boule
vard.
Y.W.C.A. STAFF NAMES
F(
Evelvn Diamond Announces
Sponsor for Affair
Friday.
Professor and Mrs. O. H. Werner
and Professor and Mrs. L. F. Lind
gren were named Wednesday as
chaperons for the Y. W. C A. so
cial staff party to be held in the
Armory Friday evening, according
to Evelyn Diamond, publicity
chairman for the event.
Bob Minnlck and his thlrteen
plece band have been booked to
play for the event, and a grand
march will be one of the features
of the evening.
Everyone is Invited to attend the
affair, It was revealed by Com
mittee Member Dorcas Crawford.
A ten cent admission fee will be
charged to cover the cost of favors
which will be In the form of re
freshments, i
Assisting with arrangements for
the dance are Mary White, Nora
DeCory, Hazel Baler, Lette
Jacques, Ruth Longstreet, Lillian
Selbolt, Alice TerrlU, Iris Know,
and Dorothy Beers.
Mathematics Society to
Hear Dr. Gaba Thursday
Dr. M. B. Gaba of the mathe
matics department will discuss "A
Curve Tracing Machine" before
members of Pi Mu Epsllon, hon
orary mathematics society, at
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening,
May 9 is MA 301,
i
mum COMMITTEE
GALLS MASS MEET
Chairman Fischer Asks Committee of 100 to Assemble
Thursday Evening to Rouse Enthusiasm
Among Students for Project.
WILSON DISCUSSES
Architect Suggests Present
Best Location for Edifice; Structure Would
House Campus Activities Offices.
Scheduling a mass meeting of the "committee of 100" on,
the student union building project for Thursday evening in
Social Science auditorium at 7:30 o'clock, the executive com
mittee directing the drive heard
proposed structure discussed by
OF
E
Inspection Completed With
Regimental Parade at
3 O'clock Today.
The annual federal inspection of
the Nebraska regiment of the re
serve officers' training corps gui
wpil under wav Wednesday and
was ready for the final ceremony
to be completed mursoay. Major
John H. Van Vliet is in charge of
the training inspection while Col.
R. H. McMasters will inspect the
administrative laciniies.
Thp rnnlne' feature on Wednes-
Hav's schedule was the inspection
of the senior cadet officers from
9 to 11 a. m., which was immedi
ately followed by an inspection of
facilities for practical instruction
and for offices and class rooms.
Junior officers were inspected
from i to 3 o'clock in the after
noon and were followed by a class
room inspection of first year basic
students. The inspection of second
year basic students from 4:00 to
5:00 terminated the events of the
first day of government inspection.
Thursday morning win De spem
classroom inspection of
freshmen, sophomores and juniors.
The main feature or me wnoie pru
cedure is scheduled to begin at 3
o'clock, when the entire regiment,
will assemble for the regimental
parade.
TO LINDSAY'S 'CONGO'
Group Presents Recital of
Varied Numbers May 17
At Armory. '
Armand Hunter will read "The
Congo" to be done to Vachel Lind
say's poem by members of Or
chesis when they present their re
cital on May 17, at 8 o'clock in
Grant Memorial nau. ine recuai,
which is to be entirely different
than anv that has been so far . re
sented, is under the direction of
Miss Claudia Moore.
Negro life will be depicted in the
norfnrmance and the eirls will
show the Negro in his solemn
mood, his playful mooa, ana ma
emotional mood. Along with the
Negro melodies will be the old folk
dances or pre-classis dance forms.
Tickets to the recital are 35
cents, and may be purchased at the
physical education office in the
armory, or from intramural repre
sentatives or Orchesis members.
"The work is progressing rap
idly," according to Miss Moore,
"and we are hoping that a large
crowd will view the performance."
Filing will be received un
til 5 o'clock Friday afternoon
at the Student Activities Of
fice in the coliseum for the
following students offices:
Student Council Post.
Four seniors-at-targe, two
men and two women.
Two Junior men and three
junior women from Arts and
Science college.
Two junior men and one
junior woman from Business
Administration college.
One Junior man and one
junior woman from College of
Agriculture.
One Junior man and three
junior women from Teachera
college.
One junior man from Phar
macy college.
One junior man from Dentis
try college.
One junior man from Law
college.
Two junior women-at-large.
One man or woman from
Graduate college.
Publication Board.
One sophomore member.
One junior member.
One senior member.
John Aldrich to Address
Bullock's Class Tuesday
Mrs. John Aldrich. director of
the F. H. A., will tpeak to mem
bers of Theodora Bullock's 1
o'clock claaa next Tuesday. May
21. He will tell of the problems and
accomplishment! of that organiza
ANNUAL FEDERAL
EXAMINATION
AD
IS FINISHED
ORCHESIS PLAN DANCE
PLANS FOR BUILDING
Site of Ellen Smith Hall as
plans and specifications for the
Architect Arthur Wilson at its
ospeciai meeting Wednesday after
noon.
Jack Fischer, chairman of the
executive group, has called the
general meeting to stir up more in
terest among the students to get
behind the project. "Co-operation
is needed," he stated, "to obtain
more petition signers, and it is
only thru a 100 percent signified
student support for the union cen
ter that the board of regents and
the PWA board will ever consider
the granting of funds."
Gives Burnett's Ideas.
Presenting the ideas of Chancel
lor E. A. Burnett to the committee,
Wilson pointed out that the most
popular location for the union
building would be on the present
site of Ellen Smith hall. The cor
ner would be convenient for the
fraternities and sororities, as well
as being in the center of the down
town campus. The prominent Lin
coln architect stated that property
costs would almost prohibit the
corner east of the present location
of the women's activities as a site
for the union.
In outlining the plans of the
three story building, Wilson said
that the second floor of the build
ing would be situated slightly
above the street level and would be
the main floor. A large ballroom
Is planned for this floor to take
care of the majority of campus
(Continued on Page 2.)
160 10 ATTEND MAY
T
Y. W. Celebrates Fifty-First
Anniversary Sunday at
Lawn Party.
EVENT H0N0RS MOTHERS
About 160 persons are expected
to attend the annual May Morning
breakfast, according to Lorraine
Hitchcock, in charge of arrange
ments for the affair. The break
fast, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.,
celebrates the fifty-first year of its
founding, and will be held at 8
o'clock on May 12 on the lawn of
the Chi Omega house, or In case
of rain in Ellen Smith hall.
Decorations will be in pastel
shades and will consist of may
poles and other ornaments appro
priate to the spring season. Caro
line Kile will open the program of
toasts with a greeting to the moth
ers of the girls, in honor of whom
the breakfast is being given. The
response will be given by Mis. Roy
D. Kile after which Elaine Fontein,
retiring president, will review the
activities of the organization for
the past year. Cabinet members
and staffs who have served under
her for the past year will be intro
duced to those present.
Mrs. Harold Stebbins will lead
group singing and Miss Ruth Hill
will play a harp solo.
HELEN KUNZ TO GIVE
PROGRAM THURSDAY
Junior in Mimic College
Will Present Voice
Recital.
Helen Kunz will present her Jun
ior recital In the Temple theater
Thursday afternoon. May 9. at 4
o'clock. She Is a student with Le
nore Burkett Van Kirk.
The program is as follows:
"Adelaide," by Beethoven: 'I Will
Extol Thee, O Lord!" from "Ell,"
by Costa; "O don Fatale," from
"Don Carlo," by Verdi; "Evening,"
by Crist, and "Nightingale Sing
ing," and "Whippoorwill Winging"
by Gaul. Kaira Vcnable will be
accompanist.
SCIENTISTS UPHOLD
ORIENTAL STOICISM
Yellow Race Found Less
Excitable Than
Americans.
WASHINGTON. Oriental stoi
cism waa upheld as an actuality
not a myth before the American
Academy of Sciences this week.
G. M, Stratton and Franklin M.
Henry, of the University of Cali
fornia, reported their result of
testa conducted to determine tha
emotional reactions of fifty Ameri
cana, fifty Japanese and fifty Chi
nese. Dizad College Graduate
Visita Campus Recently
Clyde E. Johnson of Temple
City. Calif., and a graduate of the
B!?ji4 college In 1919. wu a recent
visitor oa tie untTsrsitjr campua.
