The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska '
Around
and
About
By Howard Dobson,
VOL. XXXV NO. 90.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS
An administrative ban of long
standing was apparently relaxed
last week when newspaper pho
tographers were allowed to take
pictures of a girls' swimming class
In the coliseum pool. Several
years ngo, the local papers tried
to get some pictures, but were
told that they could not take
them. That is, they couldn't have
pictures of the girls In their bath
ing suits.
It is either early or late for
rushing anecdotes, but we can't
resist the latest one to come to
these frost-bitten ears. A rushee
of doubtful desirability was put
in charge of one of the boys
for an afternon date. The
rusher challenged his guest to a
fame of rotation pool, beat him,
and made him pay for the game
as per the custom of such games
tne world over. This is matched
only by the story of the rusher
who made a rushee pay his own
way into a theater.
Several of the local blades have
complained to this department of
certain omissions that were made
recently when we listed a few of
tho popular campus poker games.
We ommittcd, intentionally, sev
eral of the wilder games which are
commonly known by names hardly
printable in these staid columns
or anywhere, for that matter.
For the eternal happiness of
many local professors, we sug
gest that a special examination
room be installed in the new
Student Union building. This
room shall consist of little cells
of shoulder height, equipped
with a simple desk and chair,
and blinders like those used
on nervous race horses will be
issued to the students as they
file into the room, clad in brief
shirts and shorts to discourage
the concealing of crib notes. In
each cell will be stationed a
monitor to see that no cheating
is accomplished with mirrors,
periscopes, Morse code tapping
on desks, or anything else. We
plan the opening of this room
as the climax for a special
Make Our Professors Happy
Week, to be celebrated each
year.
Such terms as "strikes,"
"splits." "spares," etc., are being
added this year to the current col
legiate jargon of the campus. This
development is a product of the
great student interest in bowling.
The proprietor of a local bowl
ing alley told us recently that over
100 girls received regular bowl
ing instruction on his alleys three
times a week, and that it's a panic
to watch them. Ho personally in
vited us to sit in on a Session
some morning, but added that no
body else could hope to be ac
corded such a privilege as these
sessions are very private and un
der strict supervision.
This sport, first made popular
by Sir Francis Drake, who didn't
seem to be particularly excited
when told that the Spanish Ar
mada was on its way, is one that
demands a certain sturdiness, the
same as which is not widely con
sidered a feminine asset. It's a
swell chance to make a lot of
noise, though.
t w
The other day in Alinneapolis,
Oscar M. Hartzcll, promoter of the
famous Drake Estate swindle,
listened to a judge defer his sen
tence on the grounds that he had
been adjudged a paranoic by a
psychologist called into the case.
Since his apprehension and sen
tence five years ago, Hartzcll has
spent practically no time in jail.
During his first trial an elderly
couple were put on the stand for
the prosecution. The man, a
wrinkled, stooped old farmer, tes- j
tificd that he and his wife had in-
vested $300 all they had outside I
of a small mortgaged acreage in j
the scheme. When prc&Hed to fur- j
the old man confessed that he had
taken $100 his wife didn't know
about and had invested it for him
self without her knowledge.
Hartzcll and hit associates
took hundreds of thousands of
dollars out of the middlewest
from credulous small town peo
ple and farmers, mostly during
the years of his operation, and
even after his conviction con
tributions continued to pour in
to him for his defense. It was
just throwing good money after
bad, but the victims couldn't see
any other hope for recovering
some of what they had already
invested.
RIFLE ASPIR A TS
TRYOUT TUESDAY
Captain Brain Viewg
Competitors' Basic
Movements.
Twenty candidates for Pershing
Rifles tried out last night before
Capt. John Brain and his staff.
All competitdi-s were tested and
graded n efficiency in basic
movements, manual of arms, and
military courtesy. Following the
tryouts a spell down was held
among the present members.
The list of those candidates suc
cessfully passing the examination
and who will be admitted to the
organization will be made public
next Wednesday.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
HOLD OPEN MEETING
Open meeting of the Chemical
Engineers' society, with visitors
urged to attend, will be held Feb.
26 at 7:30 in the lecture room of
Chem. hall. A representative of
the Derby Oil company, will give
a demonstration and a talk will be
made by representative of the
Ethyl Gas corporation.
DEMOCRATS OPEN
STATE CAMPAIGN
IL
Alabama Senator Scheduled
For Speech in Coliseum
Saturday Night.
Featuring Senator Black of
Alabama as the principle speaker
of the evening, the Nebraska divi
sion of the democratic party will
make its initial appearance to
champion Its faction's cause In
preparation for the approaching
presidential election, in ine univer
sity Coliseum Saturday night. The
Dixie senator, who has recently
received considerable publicity in
the form of criticism directed
against his policy of conducting
investigations, will discuss the ag
ricultural situation from the op
posite angle viewed bv ex-president
Hoover a few weeks ago.
The honor guest will arrive in
Lincoln sometime Saturday morn
ing and will bo welcomed by Gov
ernor Cochran and state leaders of
the democratic party. He will be
entertained at a short banquet at
six o'clock, during which speeches
will be delivered by Governor
Cochran, State Democratic Chair
man Quigley, and Railway Com
missioner Maupin.
Tickets for the banquet may be
obtained from Henry Wolfe, coun
ty democratic club president at
the price of $3.00 each. No tickets
will be necessary for the evening
address and everyone is invited to
attend regardless, of faction lean
ings. Wolfe stated.
Other out-state guests for the
campaign debut will include Frank
Wickham, Sioux Falls, South Da
kota, president of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America.
Y.W.C.A. TO HOLD TEA
Offer Opportunities to Sign
Up for Staffs, Interest
Groups.
Offering an opportunity for
freshmen women to join in the
work of the Y. W.-6. A., the
cabinet is sponsoring a tea In
Ellen Smith hall Thursday after
noon from 4 to 5:30 o'clock. All
freshmen women are invited to
attend, Jane Keefer, Y. W. presi
dent, announced.
The work of the organization
will be explained at the tea, and
guests will be given an opportun
ity to sign up for staffs and in
terest groups. Irene Remmers,
pianist, will play several select
tions during the afternoon.
Betty Cherny, chairman of the
creative leisure staff, is in charge
of the arrangements. She will be
assisted by members of the staff,
including: Lois Cooper, Irene Sel
lers, Jean Hoffman. Doris Smith,
Frances Spencer, Edna Lee, Lil
lian Seibold, Virginia Noltc, Ern
estine Jones, Maxine Weriman,
and Evelyn Taylor.
ECIEERS IIO ARTI
MEETS AT 5 TODAY
Plans for Convocation
In March, Engineers
Week Discussed.
Members of the engineering
executive board will discuss
plans for Engineers' week at
five o'clock this afternoon in
the engineering study room, M.
A. building, according to an
announcement by Ted Schroed
er, president of the board. The
Engineers' week program is
slated to be presented during
the first week In May.
Arrangements for an engi
neers' convocation to be held
in March will also be consider
ed by the board. State Engineer
Tilly is scheduled to speak to
the engineering students.
WITHE
ACK TALK
Memories of Ellen Smith's
Service Still Remain Vivid
Many Grads Recall Active
Interest and Devotion of
First Registrar.
Twenty-four years of whole
heartedly devoted service is the
record of Ellen Smith, a pioneer
member of the teaching staff of
the university and the first woman
to hold an administrative position.
Miss Smith, who is best known
because of her position as regis
trar of the university from 1877
to 1902. was recalled by Dr. John
C. Elliott in his Charter day ad
dress recently.
First of her sex to hold a teach
ing position of the faculty, she
also served in various capacities
as instructor in Latin and Greek,
as principal of the Latin school,
as registrar, as custodian of the
library. nd as ex-orficio adviser
or dean of men and women stu
dents. She is described as an historic,
picturesque, end well loved figure
by those who knew her. When the
biick mansion on R and 14th ts.,
built by Frank L. Sheldon and
later owned and occupied by L. C
Richards and still later by his on-
Dr. Sivayzee Appointed
To Employment Post
From Tlie unrmn journiti
Appointment of Dr. Clcon O.
Swayzee of the college of business
administration, as special repre
sentative in the federal employ
ment service was made known
yesterday by Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett of the university.
The action was taken after the
appointment was requested by
Edgar B. Young, acting chief of
the federal personnel and services
section, and approved by State
Labor Commissioner Kinney and
National Director Cornell.
SI.
DEBATERS ENGAGE IN
First of Two Discussions
To Begin at 7:30
This Evening.
University, debaters will engage
representatives of St. Thomas'
Coileire from St. Paul in Andrews
hall, room 126 tonight in a series
of two debates with the first dis
cussion beginning at 7:30. The
snriier to be contested is ''Re
solved, the congress should have
the privilege or a iwo-iniru mu
ioritv vote of over-ridins: the deci
sions of the supreme court declar
ing laws, unconstitutional."
Nebraska's affirmative team,
composed of James E. Murray and
Aaron Finklestein. will oppose the
St. Thomas negative squad, in the
first debate while Carl Matschulat
and Irving Zvcitel will take the
negative stand aealnst the affirm
ative opposition offered by the St.
Thomas group at :uu.
The St. Thomas sauad which is
on a tour to various universities
and colleges, is coached by Owen
r. McEimeu ana are me cnampions
of Kappa Delta, national honorary
debating society.
MILITARY SOCIETY TO
INITIATE 23 TONIGHT
Phalanx Members Discuss
Arrangements for
Dinner-Dance.
Plans for a dinner dance and
initiation of new members will be
the main business at tonight's
meeting of Phalanx, military I
honorary for advanced officers in
the N club rooms, according to
Ben Mariska, newly elected com
mander. The 23 men selected for mem
berhip include, John Enslow, Max
Horn, Ernest Foster, Paul Bandy,
Paul Bogen, Carl Deitemeyer,
Harold Deitemeyer, Clarence Pro
haska, Willian Glen, John Alex
ander, Llndell Stout, Kurth Nel
son, Gerald Cortney, Carl Heinz,
Bert Hartzcll, Walter Blum, Earl
McKenna, Clark Matchmum,
Loren Everton, Vincent Jacobscn.
Francis Free, Ralston Graham,
and Galen Jones.
Tentative plans for the party
include a dinner for the Phalanx
members only followed by a dance
with the Senior officers as guests.
in-law, L. A. Ricketts, was pur
chased by the university of a
women's building, it seemed a fit
ting thing that, as suggested by
the Lincoln branch of the Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae, it be
named Ellen Smith hall in her
honor.
When Dr. Edmund Fairfield be
came chancellor, he advised that
Miss Smith become the first
woman to teach in the infant in
stitution. She accepted the offer
and in 1877 assumed the post of
tutor in the Latin school. She was
the first womar. with a right to
vote in faculty meetings, a privi
lege she is said to have exercised
with as much independence as
good judgment. Beloved by all her
students, she waa rigorous and
thoro in her methods. One of her
scholars who subsequently at
tained international fame. Dean
Roscoo Pound, until recently head
of Harvard law school, gives a
vivid outline of her character in
these lines:
"She endeavored to adhere hon
estly and faithfully to the very
letter, and she exacted the same
fidelity fearlessly and impartially
from others. No matter whether a
(Continued on Page 4).
EDITOR STRESSES
NEED OF CAREFUL
STUDENT DRUG
Ryan Renews Attempts to
Avoid Accidents on
Highways.
Continuing the drive, sponsored
by the Daily Nebraskan, against
"Sudden Death" as the result of
reckless driving, Irwin Ryan, edi
tor of the publication renewed the
campaign for concerted effort in
obtaining safe driving at the uni
versity, by urging every student
driver to sign a pledge.
Indicating that despite incltmate
weather and Icy streets, the acci
dent toll had been less this month
than at any previous time, due to
the added cautiousness of drivers,
Ryan declared. "This situation
clearly suggests that in order to
cut down the appalling number of
accidents in the United States and
in the state of Nebraska, it is
necessary not only to provide for
laws, but also to create a self
consciousness within the minds of
the public."
Asked to Sign Pledges.
Students who wish to aid in the
success of the safety driving cam
paign in progress thruout the
United States are asked to sign
pledges which are available at the
Nebraskan's office. Safety seals
to be placed on the windshield of
the driver's automobile may also
be obtained at this office, follow
ing agreement to the propositions
in the pledge.
Supporters of the safe driving
campaign agree to follow eleven
promises, including agreements to
drive sanely; not to pass a car
without clear vision for 100 yards
(Continued on Page 3).
COUNSELORS TO SELL
CARNIVAL TICKETS IN
PRE-FESTIVITY BOOTH
Annual Penny Fair Set for
Saturday From 2 to 5 in
.Grant Memorial.
Fre-carnival activity will be
featured with a Coed Counselor
booth set up in Social Sciences
building Thursday and Friday for
the purpose of selling tickets to
the carnival to lie held Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 22, and to offer
opportunity for students to guess
the number of beans in a jar dis
played there. A prize will be
awarded to the man or woman
most nearly guessing the correct
number the two days preceding
the annual affair sponsored by the
Coed Counselor Board held from
2 to 5 o'clock in Grant Memorial
hall.
Tickets will be sold at the booth
placed at the north end of the
hall. The purchaser will gain ad
mittance to the carnival and also
a certain number of penny
"punches" charged to visit the
side shows set up by campus
groups and by Coed Counselor
Board.
Two Groups Added.
The number of groups compet
ing to be selected the. winner of
the most attractive booth is in
creased to thirteen with Chi
Omega and Phi Mu plans being
accepted. Voting by the attend
ants at the carnival will be car
ried on during the afternoon until
4 :30 when the group receiving tne
highest number of votes will be
presented with an award. Progress
of the election will be presented
before the crowd during the after
noon. Side shows are to be sponsor cu
by Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha
Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Barb
A. W. S., Chi Omega, Delta Delta
Delta. Delta Gamma, Kappa Al
pha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamm,
Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Delta
Tau, and Wilson and Howard
halls. In addition the Coed Coun
selor Board will present five side
shows, dancing the entire after
noon, and a floor show at 4:3d
Committees Announced.
Committees for the carnival are:
Favors, Doris Weaver; Coed Coun
selor sideshows, Theodora Lohr
man; dancing, Phyllia Jean Hum
phrey; voting, Betty Magee; floor
show, Marjorie Bannister; public
ity, Elizabeth Bushee; tickets
Jean Marvin; refreshments, Erma
Bauer; and competitive attrac
tions, Rowena Swenson.
chemical society
postpones meet
Bad Roads Force Dr.
Kolthoff to Cancel
Speaking Dale.
Blocked roads forced cancel
lation of tonight's meeting of
the American Chemical Soci
ety, when Dr. I. M. Kotthoff,
the featured speaker wa un
able to attend.. Dr. Kotthoff
is from the University of
Minnesota, and hit address
was expected to have had un
usual technical Interest.
In his detlre to come, Dr.
Kotthoff offered to make n
connection with Omaha
plan. Sponsors of the meet
will probably address the so
ing stated that Dr. Kotthoff
clety later In the year.
OFFICIALS FIND
STUDENT CAIN
Enrollment Is 375 More
Than Second Term
Iast Year.
With tho final date passed for
graduate students to register
without a late fee, university
authorities report a gain of 375
students over the second semester
of last year. A limited number of
stragglers are still expected to
register.
Registration for the present se
mester now includes 5,375 regis
trations in Lincoln and 89 nurses
and 316 medical students in
Omaha or a total of 5.780, as
compared with the 4,085 Lincoln
registrations the second semester
of last year and the 98 nurses and
322 medical students, making a
total for last year of 5,405. The
enrollment for the second semes
ter of last year totaled 5,483 and
the first semester of this year
6,228.
JANE KEEFER SPEAKS
TO FRESHMAN A.W.S.
y
Campus Y.W.C.A. President
Appears on Program
This Afternoon.
Jane Keefer. president of the
University Y. W. will be the guest
speaker at the freshman A. W. S.
meeting to be held this afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
The speaker plans to discuss nu
merous activities in which the
Y. W. participates on the Ne
braska campus.
In opening the discussion, the
speaker plans to explain the re
lation of the local Y. W. to the
national and world organizations,
and in doing so to show the man
ner in which the university group
is attempting to fulfill the aims
of the major units.
Additional topics which Miss
Keefer will explain for the group
.ncludc an enumeration of the
projects carried out by the
Y. W. C. A. each year, a sketch of
the manner in which the group is
organized, according to staffs,
commissions, and the cabinet, and
a discussion of the way in which
membership in the Y. W. C. A. is
gained. Useful suggestions per
taining to. ways in which one may
become active in the work of this
organization and' gain admission
to the staff memberships will also
be pointed out by the speaker this
afternoon.
Issuing a special invitation to
all those interested in attending
the meeting, Elsie Buxman,
A. W. S. board member and spon
sor of the freshman organization
said, "The Y. W. C. A. is one of
the largest organizations partici
pating in activities on the campus
and since its work reaches so ex
tensively it would be of value for
those interested to get as much
information about this organiza
tion as possible."
Wesleyan Foundation Pastor
Talks at Y.W.C.A.
Vespers.
Pointing out the way in which
university students may apply the
phiiosopy of Tayohiko Kagawa.
Dr. E. E. Drew, pastor of the
Wesleyan Foundation, addressed
members of the Y. W. C. A. at
the vesper service. Tuesday at 5
o'clock, in Ellen Smith hall.
Emphasizing the need for quiet
and meditation in the world to
day. Dr. Dicw reiterated the wish
expressed by Kagawa at the re
cent religious conference that
young people would spend more
time in quietness. In reviewing
Kagawa's phiiosopy Dr. Drew also
gave sketches of the Japanese
Christian's life.
Betty Cherny, member of the
Y. W. cabinet, led the dpvotionals
which preceded the speech. Spec
ial music was presented by the
vesper choir, directed by Margaret
Phillippi.
E
Esther Wiechert Presides
At Service Tuesday
Afternoon.
Agricultural college girls who
have ten points in activities, were
honored at a recognition service
held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 18,
in the Home Economics parlor at
4 o'clock.
Those who received recognition
were: Elsie Dernasek, Gertrude
Blaker, Doris Buell, Mary Doubt
F.dith Flllev. Dorothy Frend. LoiJ
Giles. Annabelle Gell, Fern Glen.
Bernetha Hiinthorn. Maxine Hulse,
Cecilia Klenn, Lois Lichliter, Rose
LnrknardL Mildred Mash. Grace
Titcalthley. Marion .Reynolds, Bet
ty Stewart, and FXher Wiechert.
Kitherne joiies sane several
selections, accompanied by Naolie i
Svoboda. Esther Wiechert presided
at the affair. (
DREW TELLS KAGAWA S
Invitations Out
For NSFA Meet
L SEELEY TELLS
OF LAW IN LECTURE
International Famous Talker
Speaks Sunday Afternoon
At Temple.
Explaining iaw in its scientific
sense, Paul Stark Seeley, C. S. B
of Portland, Ore., showed what
law is, why it is, and how it func
tions, in lecture presented at the
Temple theater Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Seeley is a member of the
board of lectureship of the First
Church of Christ Scientist, in Bos
ton, Mass. His lecture was on the
subject "The Law of God. He is
a graduate of a prominent eastern
law school and has lectured ex
tensively in the United States and
Europe.
"The law of God, or mind, im
parts unlimited ability to man,"
he stated. "It is this law which as
sured man of his God given ability
to think, to initiate, to perforin.
God's man is full of ability. As
he is law-filled, so he is ability
filled filled with intelligence.
"Jesus showed man to be an in
dividual embodiment of divine
ability, for man is the immediate
expression of the life and ability
of God. Deity's intelligence is ever
reflected by man and is his abil
ity. "God's law provides men with
(Continued on Page 2).
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAMS
Betty Ecclesfield's Squad
Wins First Meet of
Semester.
The first week of firing in the
girls rifle matches ended Satur
day with Betty Ecclesfield's team
making the highest score. The
record made by the leading team
was onlv one point above that
made by Helen Shomackers squad,
which ranged second. The group
captained by Mary L. O'Connell
ranked third in total points made.
A telegraphic match with the
University of Maryland and the
University of South Dakota, and
the Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology is scheduled for the week
ending Saturday. Feb. 22. The girls
who will represent Nebraska In
this meet are: Clara Ridder, man
ager of the club. Helen Shomacker,
Marian Brainard, Maxine Weil
man, Alice Bainum, Chelys Matt
Icy, Phyllis Person, Mary O'Con
nell, Fern Bloom, Elizabeth Gil
ley, Jane Hopkins, Elaine Cruise.
Sara Casebeer, Betty Ecclesfield
and Helen Willard.
The best individual scores for
the past week were turned in by
Helen Shomacker and Sara Case
beer. Out of a possible 100 both
girls scored a 98. The top ranking
squad for the past week was com
posed of the following girls: Cap
tain, Sara Casebeer, Betty Eccles
field. Helen Willard, Theora Nye,
Lois Troop, and Florence FarwelL
P
PLANS PROGRESSING
Committee Arranges for
Nationally Famous
Dance Band.
Plans for the presentation of
the 1936 Prom girl at the annual
Junior-Senior Prom to be held on
the evening of March 6, are pro
gressing niceiy according to Arn
old Levin, chairman of the pre
sentation committee.
An original plan submitted by
Robert Funk, is being arranged
for this year's prom and the com
mittee in charge are predicting an
especially outstanding presenta
tion ceremony. j
Arrangements to secure a nat
ionally famous band to play f or
the affair are being made at the j
present time, according to
Walt, in charge of music for the
prom, and the name of the orches
tra which will be present for the
event will be announced in the
near future as soon as final ne
gotiations are complete.
Instructor One Motion's
Busy Professional Men
Instead of being a lazy indivi
dual who sticks to the campvis be
cause "it's a nice, easy life" the
average university professor is jone
of the nation's busiest professional
men, says Northwestern univer
sity, where a little study has been
made. They found that the aver
age teacher spent nine hours a
day in work connected with his
classes and research, delivered 4 8
lectures during the year, traveled
1.213 miles, wrote two articles for
publication, published a fifth of a
book, taught evening classes, gave
radio speeches and served as of
ficial for some learned society.
Council Asks Delegates of
Midwest Colleges to
Participate.
Invitations go out this week for
student governing bodies of uni
versities and colleges thruout the
middlewest to send representatives
to a regional convention of the Na
tional Student. Federation of Am
erica to assemble in Lincoln on
April 18 for a three day meeting
for discussion of vital undergradu
ate problems.
The convention delegates will
take up in round table discussions
problems concerning positions and
independence of the college press.
They will consider position and
cost of honorary societies, ath
letics and subsidization, academic
freedom, and other matters which
individual schools may propound.
Student leaders interested in the
topics under discussion or who had
experience in the particular field
will lead the discussion.
Housing a Problem.
The regional meeting will be one
of the most important projects
undertaken by Nebraska's student
council this year. Host to the dele
gates, the council faces difficult
problems of housing. A thoro cau
vas of organized houses on the
campus will be made in the near
future, Mary Yoder, chairman of
the housing committee, indicated.
In 1925 the university was host
to the national convention of the
federation. At that time the dele
gates were housed in the homes of
campus organizations. A large
body of representatives from the
schools all over the nation gath
ered on the campus in that year.
Reports Recommended.
Irving Hill, president of the stu
dent council, said that invitations
would be sent to schools in Ne
braska, Iowa, North and South
Dakota, Missouri. Kansas, Minne
sota and Oklahoma. The invita
tions will be addressed to the
heads of the student governing
bodies and to the editor of the
school paper. Each school, how
ever, may send as many delegates
as it wishes.
Suggestion for the convention
was officially approved by the stu
dent council at its regular meet
ing Feb. 3. E. W. Lantz. sponsor
of the governing body, expressed
the highest commendation of the
proposal. Further plans will be ar
ranged at the council meeting to
day at 5 o'clock, said Marylti Pet
ersen, chairman of the committee
in charge.
Large Group.
The National Student Federa
tion of America is the largest body
of its kind in the country. It in
cludes in its membership leading
schools of the United States. Spon
sors of the affair indicated, how
ever, that they would request the
attendance of non-members as
well as members of the national
organization. A total of eighty
nine schools are included in the
invitation list.
Irving Hill and Mary Yoder at
tended the Foundation's national
convention in Kansas City during
the Christmas holidays. At that
time they realized the need for a
regional conference to solve the
problems affecting schools in the
midwest. Representation from a
limited geographic area, they felt,
should be of greater benefit to the
participants.
Banquet Climax.
The three day session will be cli
maxed by a banquet open to the
public. The council has under con
sideration the names of several
prominent speakers, one of whom
will be selected to speak at the
final dinner meeting of the con
vention. Work by all committers
appointed by the council is under
way at the' present time, Marylu
Petersen disclosed.
The agenda committee appoint
ed by the council are Irving Hill,
Virginia Selleck. and Frpnk Lan
dis. Housing committee includes
Mary Yoder, Bill Newcomer, Mar
jorie Bannister. Those in charge
of social arrangements are Vance
Leininger, John Stover, Jean Doty,
and Faith Arnold. Publicity will
be directed by William Marsh, and
John Parker. Registration will be
conducted l.v Margaret Phillippe.
Elizabeth Moomaw, and Jane
Keefer.
Nebraska schools on the list of
prospective delegates include: Mu
nicipal university of Omaha, Union
(Continued on Page 4).
JOBS NOW AVAILABLE
Company Representative
To Interview Interested
Men Today.
General Chemical Co. inter
views today will start with a
Qroup meeting of interested
men at 9:00 in room 305, chem
istry hall. The company repre
sentative will outline work of
fered and make appointment
for individual interviews.
Work in laboratory produc
tion and engineering work it
open to chemists, and chemical
and mechanical engineer. AIo
available are three or four po
sition in agricultural ale
An Interetting feature of to
day' interviews is tha fact that
the compnny prefer men of
large stature.