The Daily Nebra
Studentsl
Attend the
NSFA
Open
Forums
Welcome
NSFA
Delegates!
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXXV NO. 12U.
LIISCOLN, NKBKASKA, FMDAY, Al'KIL 17, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SKAN
COCHRAN
OPENS
N.S.F.A. MEETING
Representatives From Six
States Gather for
Convention.
T. J. THOMPSON SPEAKS
Lawrence, Star Editor, to
Address Assembly
Tonight.
"Opportunities for benefit are
great In conventions such as this
one," stated Gov. Roy L. Cochran
in welcoming delegates from six
states to the regional gathering of
From Lincoln Journal.
JAMES E. LAWRENCE.
the National Student Federation of
America at the Lincoln hotel
Thursday night. In telling of the
need for talking over common
problems, he challenged the group
with the statement "You are edu
cating yourselves to meet chang
ing conditions which are bound to
come." He commented on the
progress of the past decade and
predicted even greater improve
ment in the one to come.
Following the governor's speech.
Dean T. J. Thompson, welcomed
the - delegates to the university
during their stay through Friday
and Saturday. "We of our genera
tion think we collectively make
direct contribution to the world's
knowledge by molding the chal
lenge to the coming generation,"
he stated.
Lawrence to Speak,
.lames E. Lawrence, editor of
the Lincoln Star, is scheduled to,
address the delegates Friday night i
assembled from Minnesota, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, North and South
Dakota and Nebraska. !
Irving Hill, chairman of the
meeting, read a telegram f rom
(Continued on Page 2).
w
M
14
Honorary Soils, Crop Society
Holds Judging Contest
Saturday.
Fourteen new members were re
ceived into the Tri-K club, hon
orary agronomy society, at its
spring initiation held Tuesday eve
ning. April 14. In considering
candidates for membership to the
society, only individuals interested
in the study of crops and soils
are considered.
The group of new members in
cludes: Lavern Peterson, Maurice
Peterson, Edward PavelUa, Philip
Sutton, Ralph Bruce, Charles Pil
cher, Ward Henderson, Albert
Moseman. Hubert Allaway, Byron
Sadie, Alfred Mathis, Wayne Do
mingo, Wesley Dunn, and Wilfred
Herman.
The annual Tri-K agronomy con
test, which consists of judging and
identification of crops and weeds
is to be held next Saturday, April
18, according to Robert Cushing,
president of the society. In ad
dition to this project the members
of the club will study problems
of agronomic interest at the re
mainder of the meetings during
:he year.
Y. W. GIVES MOTHEKS
MAY BREAKFAST.
Freshman Cabinet to
Sponsor Program in
Honor of Parents
Mothers day, May 10, the fresh
man cabinet of the Y. W. C. A.
will sponsor the annual May
morning breakfast for all univer
sity girls and their mothers.
At a meeting of the organiza
tion recently, committees were ap
pointed to make plans for the af
fair. On the decoration commit
tee are Frances Boldman and
Margaret Jane Pyle. Virginia
Fleetwood and PatFicia Lahr are
in charge of the program. It is
hoped that the breakfast may be
held out of doors this year but
definite arrangements have not
yet been made.
The breakfast last year was to
be held on the Chi Omega lawn.
but Inclement weather necessitated i
a change of setting. j
THURSDAY NIGHT
" $ .-'Wis ' ;'&'y:':. -JL' '
V
AO
C. DOYLE TO SPEAK ON
INSTRUMENTAL FLYING
Mechanical Engineers Will
Hear Aeronautical
Commissioner.
ChnilcH Doyle, state aeronau
tical commissioner, will lecture on
"Instrumental Flight," at Ameri
can Society of Mechanical En
gineers meeting, April 21. In his
talk, Doyle will discuss safety de
vices and instruments used in
modern aeronautics.
Supplementing the lecture,
Harry Sidles will show motion pic
tures. Arranged by John Pass
more, the meeting will start at
7:15 in M. E. room 206.
STATE INVESTS IN
El
Burnett Addresses Women's
Clubs on Service of
University.
AURORA, Neb. Education is
an investment by the state in the
oncoming generation, Chancellor
E. A. Burnett of the University
told the fourth district of Ne
braska Federation of Women's
Clubs at their convention here
Thursday evening.
"The purpose of the university
is to offer larger opportunity to
youth in the form of definite,
usable knowledge which they may
turn to their personal advantage,"
declared Chancellor Burnett. "At
the same time it seeks to impart
cultural qualities which give
larger values to life."
Speaking on the topic, "The
Service of the University of Ne
braska to the People of the State,"
the chancellor declared that citi
zens of the state are coming more
and more to depend upon the uni
versity for countless services, par
ticularly in agriculture.
"The college of agriculture
spends two-thirds of its funds in
agricultural research and service
efforts. The conservation and sur
vey divisions assists rural com
munities with soil surveys,
sources of water supply, and farm
forestation."
Chancellor Burnett's address
featured the Thursday evening
session of the convention.
STUDENTS AGREE TO
Half Million Respond to
Call to Assist in
Peace Action.
So concerted and widespread
has been the response to the call
for the student strike against war
that more than half a million
American students are now ex
pected to participate, according to
an announcement made by Joseph
P. Lash, executive secretary of
the American Student union. He es
timated that five hundred colleges
and universites and high schools
in every part of the country will
witness anti-war actions at 11
a. m. April 22.
' Seventy-one prominent educa
tors, including sixteen college pres
idents, have endorsed the demon
stration in response to an appeal
from the Union emphasizing the
need for "joint action" by students
faculty and administration "to
meet the danger of war." Last
year 175,000 students took part in
the strike in the United States.
WILLIAM LOGAN WINNER
ANNUALPSI CHI AWARD
Honor Given to Student Who
Exhibits High Average
in Psychology.
William Logan, arts and science
junior, was presented the annual
Pal Chi award given by the honor
ary psychological fraternity.
The honor is given to the stu
dent who has exhibited the highest
scholastic standing in the elemen
tary courses in psychology, who
has a generally good scholastic
average, and who shows unusual
interest and insight into psycho
logical problems.
CHANCELLOR SAYS
TH
3 ATI
Kosmet to Give Pre-Showing
News Reel Companies Plan to Film
Three news reel companies have
signified their intention of filming
scenes from the Kosmet Klub
show, "Southern Exposure" for na
tion wide exhibition in motion
picture tieaters.
Paramount. Fox, and Universal
news will take 'shots" of the show
this week end. according to Bob
Funk, publicity director of the
Kosmet Klub. The pictures will be
taken when previews are being
shown on the Orpheum theater
stage this Friday. Saturday and
Sunday nights and 7 and 9 o clock
Ko3tnet Klub Is one of two col
lege all male organization!) of its
nature in the country, the other
being the Mask and Wig club or
Harvard university. Each spring
LEWIS, JACKSON,
NELSON, HALLETT
RECEJEjONORS
Panhellenic Awards Go to
Women With Highest
Scholarship.
Eleanor Lewis, freshman in
journalism: Winifred Nelson, Arts
and Science sophomore; Clare
Hallett, Arts and Science junior,
and Margaret Jackson, Arts and
Science senior, were presented
awards by the Panhellenic council
for being the four earning the
highest grades of all university
women.
These awards were given on the
basis of the Honors' day computa
tion. At a meeting held at 5 o'clock
Wednesday evening, in Ellen
Smith hall the awards were pre
sented wide braclets engraved
with the girls' initial, on the in
side was engraved the date that
the girls received them and that
they were received from Panhel
lenic. The requirement for the awards
was that the girl must be a first
semester 35 and '36 student and
that she must have attended the
university the last proceeding se
mester. The award is never given
to the same girl twice.
Student Panhellenic President
Virginia Veith, Introduced Betty
Cristensen, who is chairman of
the scholarship committee. Betty
Christensen In turn presented Lu
cile Reilly who sang several num
bers. Miss Kate Field, chairman
of the Panhellenic council pre
sented the four awards.
OF
100 Teachers Expected Here
For State Convention
Of Association.
Nebraska divisions of the Mod
ern Language association of Amer
ica Will hold Its annual convention
here on Saturday of this week, ac
cording to a report of Dr. Harry
Kurz, president of the local group.
About one hundred teachers of
modern language from various
parts of the state are expected to
attend the meetings. In addition
to the members, the public is cor
dially invited to attend any of the
functions of the organizations that
may be of interest.
French Movie Opens Program.
..The program of the convention
I will open at 10 Saturday morning
jwith a showing of the famous
! French movie, "La Maternelle,"
and several travel films with the
'. scenes of Paris. The dialogue of
'these pictures will be in French,
but they will all have captions in
English to supplement the spoken
lnies. The showings will be at the
Varsity theater.
The morning session will be
closed with an informal luncheon
at the Hotel Oornhusker at noon.
! Anyone interested may attend
' without making a reservation. The
luncheon tickets will sell for sev
I cnty-tive cents.
! The most important session of
I the day will open with a business
I meeting at 1:30 In the Oornhusker.
I Dr. Kurz who is a professor In the
modern language department of
. the university, will preside over the
j election of the officers for the
j coming year.
Following the short business
1 meeting, a round table discussion
of "Present Day Problems in the
Teaching of Modern Languages in
I Nebraska" will be led by Prof.
Gustav Fuchs, faculty member of
the teachers' college.
Assisting the professor in the
discussion will be Miss Abha
Bowen of Brownell Hull in Omaha
and Miss Alma Hosic or Kearney
State Teachers' college.
French translations of Gothe's
"Faust" will be given by Dr. V.
A. McCrossen of Oreighton uni
versity. Col. George A. Skinner of
the United States army has pre
pared an address on the layman's
viewpoint of the subject.
"The Place of Conversation in
the Teaching of Modern Language"
is the topic chosen by Mrs. Louise
Sutton of North High school in
Omaha. Miss Annetta Sprung of
Lincoln high school has also pre
pared a short address.
this group of Harvard men pre
sent a show and this year Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, jr., was in its
pony chorus.
Cameramen for these news pic
ture companies will take several
scenes of the pony chorus, of a
duet by Bill Strong and Don
Boehm. and some announcements
by Irving Hill.
Because of the novelty of a
musical comedy made up of an
all male cast, and the fact that
Kosmet Klub is one of two in the
United States, the news picture
companies considered this of suf
ficiently high interest to the the
ater going public to take ssverai
scenes from the production for the
motion picture houses of the coun
try. ,
MASON TO LECTURE ON
CHEMICALMICROSCOPY
Authority Addresses Meet
Of American Society
April 20.
"Chemical Microscopy" will be
the topic of a lecture by Dr. C.
W. Mason of Cornell university, to
feature American Chemical society
meeting, April 20. Dr. Mason will
illustrate his lecture by micropro
jection, repeating the demonstra
tion which he gave recently at the
New York meeting of the society.
According to Dr. E. H. Wash
burn, Nebraska section secretary,
Dr. Mason is probably the fore
most authority today on his sub
ject. Open to all interested visi
tors, the meeting will start at 7:30
in general lectuie room of chemis
try hall.
CORN
BS
HOLD
CEREMONIES
NEW I
Nl ATE
Final Arrangements Made
For Spring Party
Saturday.
Twenty-three pledges were for
mally initiated into Corn Cob's
pep fraternity at a meeting held
last night at the Phi Kappa Psi
house, when final arrangements
for the annual party, to be given
at the Shrine club, Saturday, were
reported.
Members from every organized
house and from barb organizations
were taken into the club. A com
mittee of four members, Lloyd
Friedman, Everett Chittenden,
Ralph Reed, and Milton Wittman,
had charge of arrangements for
ceremony.
New Initiates.
Those initiated are: Stanley
Blackburn, Donald Boehm, Jim
Bunting, Willard Burney, Bob
Burns, David Bernstein, Lyle
Christensen, Bill Crittenden, Jim
Elmore, Martin Erck, Edwin Get
scher. Earl Heady, Earl Hedlund,
Jim Ivins, Lyle Jensen, William
Kralik, Bob Martz, Webb Mills.
Austin Moritz George Place, Bill
Sawtell Bob Stiefler, Don Wag
ner, and Paul Wenke.
"Jo College" is to be the theme
of the party, a strictly sport af
fair About 300 hldn have bgen is
sued for the dance, which will be
preceded by a dinner at the Corn
husker. David Bernstein, Webb
Mills, Jim Bunting, and Jim Ivins
compose the party committee and
have secured Red Perkins and his
Dixie Ramblers to play for the
dance.
Conservation of Our Natural
Resources Is Theme of
Geography Book.
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson, chairman
of the geography department of
the University, is one of several
American geographers to submit
manuscripts tor a text book to be
entitled "Conservation of Our
Natural Resources."
Conservation of the mineral
fuels is the topic which Dr. Bengt
son has discussed in his writing.
He has included coal, gas, petrol
eum, and the theory of the origin
of each.
Dr. Bengtson makes the most
complete report possible with the
information available on the terri
torial and regional occurrence of
the mineral fuels In' the United
States, the rate of productions,
and the total reserves. He further
emphasizes the problem of "uses
with a minimum of waste."
The mibject matter covered in
the manuscript will comprise two
entire chapters in the text book.
KUCINSKI TO PRESENT
VIOLIN PROGRAM.
liecital Funds ( lo
To MacDou-ell Colony
For Benefit Purpose
Leo Kucinski will present a vio
lin recital in the Temple theater
Sunday. April 19. at 4 p. m. for
the MacDowell Colony -benefit.
Earnest Harrison, of the school of
music faculty, will accompany.
First on the program Mr.
Kucinski will play "Canto
Amoroso" by Samarlini, "Rigau
don" by Monsigny, "La Roman
esca" by Gaillarde, and "Allegro"
by Fiocco.
These will be followed by "Con
certo in D minor No. 4" by Vleuz
temps with Andante, Adagio re
Ugloso and Finale-Allegro move
ments. In the last group will be
included "Romanza Andaluza" by
Sarasate, "Fairty Sailing" by Cecil
Burleigh, "Nigun" (from Baal
Shew), "Ne Bateau" by Debussy,
and "Jota" by deFalla.
T. H. Barton Has Leading
Article Geography Isbue
Thomas A. Barton, who received
his Ph. D. at Nebraska, January
1935, has published the leading
article in the "Journal of
Geography" entitled "The Great
Plains Tree Shelterbelt Project."
Mr. Barton is now chairman ol
the department of geography m
Southern Illirr.is Normal at uar
bondale, Illinois.
CONVOCATION HONORS 587;
STUDENTS HEAR GILMORE'S
SPEECH ON CONSTITUTION
Iowa's President Pleads
For Preservation of
Document.
Dr. Eugene A. Gilmore, presi
dent of the University of Iowa,
greeted Nebraska honor students
with an ardent plea for the preser
vation of the constitution, in his
address, "Changing Constitutional
Concepts," before the annual hon
ors convocation held In the Uni
versity coliseum Thursday morn
ing. The elderly educator from
our neighboring state warned the
1,200 listeners against any radical
wavering from the original consti
tution and urged that if any
change is necessary the American
people should limit it to a gradual
decline.
Constitutional Changes.
In his opening minutes the visit
ing speaker pointed out that every
revertion from the constitution
during these recent months of dis
tress had tended to substitute gov
ernmental control of business en
terprises for private enterprise,
anil to concentrate the vital powers
of government to one central au
thority. As he developed his case,
Dr. Gilmore showed that the action
of our government during the last
few years had been an exact par
allel to the trend toward commu
nism in Russia, extreme socialism
in Germany, and toward fascism
In Italy.
Lauds Patriots.
Then as the much respected
Iowa president sipped at a giass of
water, ho laudea the American
patriots who were antagonizing tor
the preservation of tne constitu
tion ; for, he stated, "It is fortunate
that thought is being aroused along
such an all important line." It is
of vital importance that the Amer
ican people should be continually
questioned as to "what the actual
role of government ia?" and to
what its relation to organized
business should ne?" he urged.
However, as the guest speaker
wiped a han,d over nis perspiring
brow, he hastened to detena him
self against any charge of -completely
estranging government-jmd;
Dusiness by stating that we should
strive "on the one hand to avoid
the ultimate logical implication of
a laissez faire regime which ends
in anarchy and cnaos, and on the
other hand, a socialized regimented
totalitarian state in whicn individ
ual initiative and freedom are
lost."
Nature of Document.
After defining our constitution
as something more than a written
document setting forth the prin
ciples of government but some
thing of an aesthetic and spiritual
nature, the native of Biownville,
delved into the concept of Ameri
can people toward government.
"Traditionally Americans have no
' faith in government," lie began.
j "We have never had as mucli
gtveinment as we have today and
I it should be remembered govern
I ment can be as potent a source of
harm as of good." Simply because
j a few men nave assumed the re
; sponsibility of running the govein
! merit during such stressing times
I as the last tew years have oeen, is
no justification for the encourage
j ment of such practices, he declared.
' Laws and not men should govern,
j when power uecomes concentrated
' at one point it becomes direct re
gardless of the beneficial senti
ments of the central power at the
beginning. The voluntary sur
render or power in a "red" and not
a usual remedy for such distress
ing times, lie warned.
"The alleged inability of the
state and the extreme capability of
the federal government is often
used to juistiry transmitting pow
ers Into national hands," reminded
the speaker and then continued,
"however, it should be remembered
I that the whole is no better than
its parts, nothing added to nothing
gives nothing, and inefficiency
j plus inefficiency yields Ineffi
I ciency. Government in Washing
ton is nothing more than govern
ment awa' from home."
And as the learned educator
from Iowa concluded his memora
ble address he stated, "hope and
desire always run far ahead of ex
perience. Our constitution is the
result of experience and not of
hope and desire." I
6La Maternelle'
Critics Sing Praise
"La Maternelle," internationally
famous French movie with English
subtitling, termed by the New
York Times as the "most brilliant
screen work shown In years," and
called "one of the best films ever
made in any language" by the Lit
erary Digest, will be brought to
the Varsity by Le Cercle Francais,
university French club, on Satur
day. After playing for a solid year in
Paris and being heralded through
out Europe with dazzling encom
iums, the New York censors were
finally worn down by the increas
ing clamor from European travel
ers who had seen the picture, and
I relented. Last year the movie waa !
! shown at the 55th Street Plav- '
louse in New York, and proved to '
William Smith Nominated
For Franklin Co. Judge
William Smith, senior law 8tu
dent and member of Delta Theta
Phi, secured the nomination for
county judge of Franklin county
on the non-political ballot.
ALUMNI ID ATTEND
Speaker From Omaha World
Herald to Address
Members.
Twenty Lincoln and Omaha
alumni of Sigma Delta Chi will
attend the initiation ceremoines
and banquet of the journalism fra
ternity at the Hotel Lincoln at 5
o'clock Friday. Nine men will be
initiated preceding the banquet
scheduled for 6:30.
A speaker the Omaha World
Herald will address the assembly
of active and alumni members
gathered for the charter day pro
gram. Following the banquet there
will be round table discussions by
alumni on the topic of Sigma
Delta Chi alumnus organization in
Nebraska.
The new members of the pro
fessional organization are: Don
Wagner. Homer; Richard Kunz
man, Ulysses: Willard Burney,
Hartington; James E. Murray,
Lead. S. D.; George Frey, Lin
coln; Arnold Levin, Rosalie: Bill
Kaiser, Lincoln; Howard Dobson,
Sioux City, la.; and Lynn Leonard.
Ainsworth.
Sigma Delta Chi was founded
27 years ago at Depauw univer
sity, Greencastle, Ind. The Ne
braska chapter was organized in
1912.
Banquet arrangements are being;
completed -fay -Gif f ord-Swenson ;
Lynn Leonard, alumni invitations;
Don Shearon, initiation. Eugene
Dalby, president of the group, is
in general charge of the program.
AT
Familiar Sound of Leather
Echoes Again Thru
Coliseum.
Yesterday the familiar sound of
leather against maple echoed thru
memorial coliseum as Coach
Browne held the first of his spring
basketball lessons. The present
plan is to continue the pre-season
workouts until at least fifteen full
measure practices have been
staged. Fundamentals will be
stressed, thus spring basketball is
more than a time killer.
Few new faces were seen among
those turning out Thursday. Any
one is eligible to work out even tho
ho has not been on previous ros
ters. All Veterans to Turn Out.
No casualties or conflicts are
known that will keep any veterans
from the drills Inversely speaking
one former member of the team
will rejoin his mates nfter a years
scholiistic impediment. He is Harry
Sorenson, six feet five inch center.
Varsity men reporting ure: Bob
Parsons, guard: Floyd Ebaugh,
center: Elmer Dohrmann center
guard, Leland Hale, guard: Paul
Amen, forward, guard; Howard
Baker, forward: Lawrence Nel
son, 'enter; and George Scott,
forward. Tho Scott was a varsity
man last year he has three re
maining years of competition since
be competed in no games last year.
Varsity freshmen out are: Mich
ealson. Werner. White, Schock,
Baxter, Campell, Richards. Stubbs
and Kvonda.
Appears Here
of French Movie
be one film that achieved the sing
ular feat of living up to Its reputa
tion. La Maternelle,"' known in Eng
lish as "Children of Montmartre,"
is said to be a flawless realization
of a trick which has completely de
fied American directors. It U the
trick of seizing upon the un
trained, almost unsuspecting mem
bers 6f the crowd and using them
unadorned In the making of a
mass film.
Written by Leon Frapie, "La
Maternelle" was a Goncourt Prize
novel years ago. It is now the pic
ture story of the influence of a
day-nursery on the lives of the
poor children and their parents in
the slum In whi-h it anil they are
(Continued on Page 2).
BANQUET
Scholarship Group One ot
Largest in History of
Nebraska.
Five hundred and 87 of the uni
versity's "better students" wero
honored for superior scholarship
at the annual honors convoration
l-eld in the university coliseum
Thursday morning. The group was
one of the largest that has re
ceived such recognition since tho
origination of the honors program
on the Nebraska campus.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, who
presided over the convocation. In
troduced Dr. E. A. Gilmore, presi
dent of Iowa univeisity and fea
ture speaker of the morning. Fol
lowing the address Dean T. J.
Thompson named the high ranking
societies of which a third or more
members had been named among
the honored students.
In addition to receiving acknowl
edgment for superior scholarship
27 senior students who ranked in
the upper 3 percent of their class
were awarded medals from the
speaking platform. In his opening
words the guest speaker lauded
the students in whose honor the
convocation was being neld and
offered them his congratulations
and felicitations.
Requirements.
Requirements for recognition at
the honors convocation consisted
of a scholastic average ranking
in the upper tenth of the class.
Winners of scholarships and of
other scholastic honors were also
announced by Dean Thompson in
his brief talk.
Music for the convocation was
furnished by the university or
chestra and the innovation was
given by Dr. Paul C. Calhoun.
The complete roster of honored
students and organizations is as
follows:
gemw. Superior sjchulurshlp.
Ruth Marlon Allen. Omaha. A. A S.
Dene Mayonc Atkins, Kimball. Teach
ers. Barbara Josephine Barber, Lincoln
agriculture.
"Marjorie Jeanne Ber, Lincoln, .
& S.
John Charles Bishop, Lyons. .V i.,
engineering.
William Klalr Bnssc, Meadow Grove,
business administration.
Elizabeth R'jUi Bui-hee, Lincoln", Jour
nalism. "Dale Corbin Cameron, Bonnet, medi
cine. Kvelyn Elizabeth Diamond. Lincoln. A.
,& s.
I "Mary Etta Dodnll, Lincoln, agrtcui
' lure.
j G. M. Richardson Doucail. Lincoln, A.
! A 8.
j HeMer Elizabeth Freeman. Lincoln,
: teachers.
j June Dolores Goethe. (Jniaha, music.
' Mane Ruby George, Lincoln, leachem.
Norrl Merle Getty. Waco. A & !-.
Waiter Gloor. Atkinson. engineering
Benjamin Hayes Grimm. Gering, meal-
' cine
! Janu-H Dietrich Heidi. ScotUbluM, A
, & S.
Lester Matt Hick?. Meadow (irove. en
KineerinK. "Alice Gn.ce Hi'cicbraml. Omaha. Med.
cine.
"Irvine Hill. Lln-olii. A. A a.
Miriam Mai Hob.sou. Car&on. lu ,
; nursinc.
i MararM KHzabeth Jackton. Lincoln. A.
Mtiriun ijeRoy Jackson. York, agri
culture. Helen A'aigurct Jurtonsvii. Lincoln.
' S.
-Robert Eugene Kurr.-r, Benedict, rocd
cine.
William t.'harles Kernel, jr , Lyon?,
: medicine,
' Annie Laurie McCail, omalia. A. and s.
-.lainrg Krabci.s Marvin, Lincoln, A.
' s.
I Kdnard Oicar Mcer. Sorum. S. I), .
I Kleaii'jr I'aulin Neaie. l-'ort Calhoun,
i business administration.
1 Kleanur Liuabetti Ncison, Oest'in. la .
i teach rs.
Meiediih KendricU Nel.-on. Lincoln, law .
! law.
! 'haries Henry .Nielsen, Ltnco.n. engi
' peering
"Ada Mario Ptlrea, Pn-ancc Cit;-. A.
t
; "ijois r,ieanor jinaun, liiwih, icacn
' ers.
i "Irene Margaret P.emmers. Hrin. teacn
ers. "Arlo Wayne Jludd, Auburn, phar
j macy.
i Bernard Leroy Sampson. Gothenburg.
! dentistry.
j Carlos Elton SchHper. Broken Bok, a.
s.
Jacquef Michnu Shoemakei , Omalui,
business administration.
Kdwin Frank Hpieth. Amherst, business
administration.
David Newton Kweany, North Bend,
business administration.
Gladvs Lucille Todd Lincoln, A.
H.
"David Rnss Warner. Dakota City. la-.
Hurry lA-slie West, vr.icuse, law.
'Frances Meicene Wilson. Lincoln,
tearht-i-a.
"Fiuvcl Allen Wricht. Omaha, law.
"Ker.nrth Armuur Young, Concordia,
Kas,, engineering.
"Four years on the honors lists.
In the upper 3 percent of the
senior class and four years on
honors lists
(Continued on Page 2i.
HELOT WINNER OF BIG
Senior Football Tackle
Awarded Medal for
Proficiency.
By virtue of breaking the brain
and brawn adage James Heldt,
senior tackle of Scottsbluft, was
awarded the Big Six conference
medal for proficiency in the class
room and on the athletic field.
Heldt was recently elected ta
the Phi Beta Kappa national
scholarship society with an aver
age of ninety plus in four years
of work at the university.
The honor has been awa: i to
one other Husker athlete besides
Heldt. Elmer Holm received th
medal ir 1929. Holm also was
prominent In football.
Two other seniors are eligible
for the honor and are considered
by the faculty committee They
arc Franklin Meier, graduation
, from the engineering college u.iu
former football plavei and Henry
I Whitakcr, basketball atar.
