i.Mi.ii. THE DAILY NEB1USKAN SUNDAY, FEBKUAKY 23. 1936. SCHOLARSHIP TEA IN HONOR OF 466 WOMEN Honorary Recognizes Girls Receiving Creditable Grades. Mortar Boards will entertain " university women with an 80 average ov above at a scholarship tea Sunday afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock, in Kllen Smith hall. 466 invitations have been issued to women on the campus. By giving the tea we wish to honor creditable scholarship rath er than high scholarship," Alaire Barkes, president of Mortar Board, stated. ' High scholarship j. in x exeat many ways on the campus. Creditable scholarship should be given some recognition too." Invitations to the tea were sent to all girla who attained an aver age of 80 or above during the pat year, Lorraine Hitchcock, chairman of the committee m charge of the arrangements, an nounced. The tea is a standing proj.ct in Mortar Board's yearl program. In the receiving line for the tea Will be Miss Amanda Heppner. dean of women, Mrs. F. P. Cole man, national president of Mortar Board, and the officers of the local chapter. Alaire Barkes. president- Mary Edith Hendricks, vice president; Anne rickett, secre tary Phyllis Jean Humphrey, treasurer; and Lois Rathburn, historian Miss Elsie Ford Piper and Mrs. Ada Westover. alumnae members of Mortar Board, and Miss Mar garet Fedde and Miss Florence Mcl.ahey, Mortar Board advisers, will preside over the tea table rfiirinj? the afternoon. A coior scheme of green and yellow will be carried out by the use of candles and acacia flowers. Assisting Elizabeth Bushee, in charge of the serving, will be the following members of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorarv: Genevieve Bennett, Rosalie Braer, Betty Cherny. Mar guerite Cushing. Jean Gordon, Marie Kotouc, Florence Steute-1 ville, Maritia Marrow, Jean Mar- j vin, Jane Pennington, Jane Keefer, Elaine Shonks, Virginia Amos, , AiWn Marshall, Peggy Heald. Muriel Lyne, Marie Vogt and Vera VVekesser. ' Providing musical entertainment ! during the afternoon will be Miss ; Lucille Reilly, voice; Miss Ruth; Hill, piano; Miss Vera Kelley. j violin; Miss Constance Baker. ; flute; Miss Dorothea Gore, piano; Louise Magee. piano, anu , Harriet Byron, voice. zation will not be counted sepa rately. 5. Automatic membership due to membership in another organi zation will not be counted. 6. After one warning, violations are subject to penalty by the A. W. S. court. frenchWbIoldT meeting saturday Lenore Teal Presents Piano Selections; Refreshments Served Students. THE COLLEGE GIRL- Le Corele Francnis, French club, held its monthly meeting at F.llen Smith hall Saturday after noon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The pro gram included several French pi ano numbers by Lenore Teal and French riddles and games. Miss Teal's selections were "The Cuckoo." by Dequin; Chopin's "Waltz in A Flat Major"; a group of Debussy numbeis. "Dansenses du Pelphe," "Voiles." and "Jardins sous la Pluie," and "Jeux d'Eau," by Ravel. MISS PERIS TALK City Y. W. C. A. Secretary to Speak at Tuesday Vesper Service. "The College Girl -Her Day" will be the subject which Miss Bash Perkins, secretary of the city Y. W. C. A., will discuss at the next Y. W. C. A. vesper seiv jr to be held on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Explaining many of the prob lems which a college girl must meet today. Miss Perkins plans to give a sketch of how the average college girl may use her time to the best advantage, at. the same time including a short discussion ikA imi nt leisure time. As an additional part of her talk, Miss Perkins will suggest some ways of aiding a girl to get into the work which best suits her and will explain how to avoid getting into the wrong position. Kathryn Winquist, member of the Y. W. cabinet who heads the personnel staff, will lend the de votionals which precede the speech, and Jane Keefer, Y. W. president, will give the announce ments. Special music will serve as a prelude to the devotionals and main discussion of Uie meeting. Expressing her opinion that it would be of considerable value to hear Miss Perkins, Frances Soul der, chairman of the vesper staff, stated: "Every girl should be in terested in learning how to use her time to the best advantage, as well as to properly choose a ca reer. It would be to one's advan tage then to hear Miss Perkins speak as a competent authority on this subject." N. Y. U.'s "iron men" have been the sharpest menace to eastern basketball leagues this season. 1IEND1UCKS PUBLISHES PAFEK ON CHEMISTRY Dr. B. Clifford Hendricks of tha chemistry department has an ar tide, of which he is a co-author, recently published in the Journal of Chemical Education, entitled "Measuring the Ability to Inter pret Experimental Data." F. P. Frutchey and R. W. Tyler of Ohio State university collaborated with Dr. Hendricks. The article reports on an at tempt to provide a measure for another of the less tangible but desired outcomes of chemistry in struction. It suggests the use of data found in recent chemical lit erature containing the reports of chemical experiments. Gasolene U Motor O.I KM 10c to 30c Gai Heating Oil 6ic Gallon HOLMS nth mwm PHONE B3998 at W Mail Orders Promptly Filled rt Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th & O We Give S. & H. Grsen Stamps 13 . . . leads the Spring Fasaion Fleet into Port SHEER M Mi, LETTERS EXPLAIN NEW POINT SYSTEM Continued from Page It. leaders immediately submit corn pi. It information to the point sys tem committee, so that the activ ity edibility files will "P to date, and the change can be made successful." declared Miss DePu tron This committee is comiuh.-d uf AUire Barl.cs, Lois Rathburn, Jean Walt, Elsie Euxman, Miss Hendricks, ex-offuio, and Miss Di-I'utron, chairman. Revision Affects Nominations. "This revision will definitely af fwt nomination in spring election.-;," stated Miss Hendricks. "No gill c-iii be a riniin-e unless h r record shows nhe is eligible under the new system." she concluded. 1h" part to be played by the Intel -organization committee is to assist A. W. S. in enforcing the system, and co-r'rate to insure its suc ess, according to Miss p.sikes. Individual adjustments will 1' made through this group and A. W. S. board. Basic of Classification. Following is the bais of tlapsi fjeution us'd: 1. Any woman student may have jurt one group of the follow ing activities, the scale being in U-'ims of A. B. C and D. (a l A and H; b B and B; (ct B and C and C: or (dl C and C and C. 2. There is no limit regarding the lumber of D activities which may be carried. 3. A woman is not eligible for an Mifiee if up"" securing it she Will be overpointed. i. In case one has an office or gome active role in an organiza tion, membership in that oigani- (Presenting HIGH FLIER' Jhe New Collar With Wings ,W oo LINEN AND STARCHED PIQUE A dashing lK-v Stvle ill neck wear! It's a collar and a vestec! In ex ceedingly smart shades of aqua, egg shell, flesh, yellow, blue and white with eautiful square twin tear! buttons. GOLD'S Street Floor. To Complete Your Spring Ensemble ... a PATENT LEATHER PURSE You'll fl risd.t . . . fcil'i md1- verv etij.- jf V'U !LHl your outfit witij a imteiit Puttier purw. You have your fliuirr of top zip-I-r. lop hiiJi. pouch and m-..? tyl-i . . . and the rolr are Jah- llilf . . . lUKKe tall, butter Sc.jtch, liaj 'Ji. re), nmy, crwii, ajid ir'-ii. l 95 J. and 2.95 GOI.O'S -Street Moor. Here They Are ... Spring's Newest Gloves from KAYSER They make you feci as snooty as a magazine cover on Voirue . . . and they'll maka your Epnrif fiuit much more e cit ins;- Flared band. lipjn with wcwien buttofm. e 1 a p styles with huee culfs. nhorl hand sewn -l"ve arid smart tlain eljpons. Charnoleu'rdew and Botelty illk fauri'-c. Na-y. black. eox. chocolate, ch irw Km anu beiE. loo AND 1.50 PRINT Smart! . . . for .Everyone! if a j .... I Hi Ml Ahoy Mates! It's the color named for pi rates. A dashing color, true to its name . . . riding tbe high seas of fashion . . . taking all the honors. . . sweep ing everything )Ke aside for color preference this Spring. It's smart all by itself, or allied with daring accent colors. .Suit yourself about tht . . . but hurry to Gold's for your Navy froek . . . tailored in silks, sheers or prints . . . fash ioned in jacket, one-piece or two-piece models. to 1930 GOLD 6 Third Floor. 10