he Daily Nebraskan
Rag Oridmen
Meet Yearbook
Lads Friday
Rally at
11 O'clock
Friday
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXM NO. 17.
LINCOLN, NEHRASKA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER J 9. 1936
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FAMED AM TO
GIVEPROGRAM AT
T
Dramatist Paul Dietz to
Present Selections in
German, English.
Bringing with him a reputation
for versatility such as few drama
tists possess, Faul Dietz will ap
pear at the Temple theatre to
night at S o'clock, presenting read
lugs and interpretations of drama
and poetry. Enactments will be
spoken in both English and Ger
man. Dietz has enacted a wide selec
tion of sta.ee roles, including Faust.
Wilhelm Tell. Herod, Othello, and
Pontius Tilate. It is for the latter
character, from the Freiburg Pas
sion riay however, that he has re
ceived his highest acclaim on this
continent.
Press Applauds Dramatist.
Washington Tost declares him
to be a ' Pontius Pilate holding in
leash by the authority of his per
sonal and towering personality a
rabble that would tear to pieces its
prey without thought of the law
or "justice." A Boston Herald
critic was attracted by his voice,
declaring him to use it as "an or
ganist would use a great instru
ment. His vacillation was made
very real and moving."
Repertoire of Dietz includes
parts from such writings as the
Bible. Goethe. Hauptmann, Ibsen,
Kleist, Schiller, Shakespeare, Su
dermann, and Werfel. At the
theatre tonight the dramatist will
give readings from Shakespeare.
Selections from German literature
will be taken from Goethe and
other famous writers of that na
tion. Dietz Appears In Films.
Not limiting himself to the stage,
Dietz has appeared in American
films. Further he has broadcasted
(Continued on Page 2.
COLL-AGRI-FUN BOARD
TO JUDGE REVUE ACTS
F(
Elimination of Skits Will
Be Made; Final List
Appears Tomorrow.
Coll-Agri-Fun board will review
the ten skits and five curtain acts
submitted by Ag organizations for
the first time this evening in Ag
hall. "We expect the shows to
be in shape so that the sponsors
will be able to benefit by criticism
and suggestions." stated John
Bengston. manager of the annual
show.
Elimination of some of the skits
will take place tiis evening, an
nounced Bengston, and the final
list of entrants will be released
Friday. The presentation will be
given Dec. 12 in ,the student ac
tivities building.
Members of the board including
Bengston. Peggy Pascoe, assistant
manager, Pauline Walters. Al
Nore, Leroy Hansen, and Truma
McClellan will make up the com
mittee who will judge the acts.
Faculty advisers helping in the
preparation include Professor I-.
K. Crowe. Miss Louise Leaton, and
Miss Mary Carse.
NATIVE SONGS FEATURE
SPANISH CLUB MEETING
MobJer Brothers Entertain;
Teale Shows Movies of
Famous Buildings.
Dressed as Spanish peasants,
the brothers. Herman. Paul,
Charles, and Melvin Mohler, the
latter two recently from Puerto
Rico, sang Spanish songs to the
accompaniment of a guitar, as a
special feature of the Spanish club
meeting in Morrill hall auditorium
Wednesday evening. More than
fifty persons attended.
The Alcazar de Toledo, de
stroyed by the revolution; the
monastery of St. Gregory, built
during the twelfth century' f
Arabic architecture: a monastery
built of Gothic architecture dur
ing the reign of Ferdinand and
Jsabelle: P.oman bridges and aq
uaducts; were shown in the mov
ing pictures of Prof. Lloyd Teale.
BAND TO PLAT MARCH BT
CHENOWETH AT '36 BALL
Music Professor Composes
Number, 'Hail Varsitj
For Processional
Hail Varsity", a new inarch
composed by Wilbur Chenoweth.
Insturctor in organ in the school
of music and well known musician,
was passed out to the varsity band
at its rehearsal Tuesday night.
"This march is written in the
typical Chenoweth st5', with
many harmonic effects and Btately
rythm" said Charles Ledwith,
tirum-major of the band. "After
practicing the march Tuesday
right, it was decided to use "Hail
Varsity" as the rrocessional march
et the'Military Bail. It is definitely
suited for such an occasion."
TEMPLE
ONIGHT
KKADUATKS TO APPLY
FOR '37 REIT AWARDS
Imperial College, tendon
Receives Filings for
Scholarships.
Applications for Beit Fellow
ships for Scientific Research are
now being received by Imperial
collece. South Kensington. London
according to announcement made
today. Three fellowships will be
awarded.
July 9, 1937 has been the date
tentatively set for the election of
fellowship awards. Applications
and personal information must be
sent bv letter to the London office
before' April 8, 1937.
Further information regarding
the fellowships may be obtained
from the Graduate office, 202 Av
ery Laboratory.
Dance to Feature Music of
Clyde Davis' Orchestra
Saturday Night.
BARBS SCHEDULE
THIRD NEBRASKA
IF FOR NOV. 21
"" ". f"-"- and Bettv Van Home, three canoi-
larity of the Cornhusker Hop lastjdates f ... covted ,itle of Ne.
Saturday night, when more than
600 couples attended. Barb Inter-
club council will sponsor another
such Hop m the coliseum Saturday
evening following the Kansas State
game. Granted permission of the
coliseum because no other organiz
ation is sponsoring a party there
on that date, the council hasite situaUon by presenting all
! promised a party equal to any that !three Jn a fifleen minute interview
! it has sponsored. ;at 8:45 p. m. Fridav.
Clvde Davis, one of Lincoln s ... .. ..
best "known and most popular or- M,ss pedley 10 la,K" .
chestras, has been engaged for the Cynthia Pedley. last year s
affair. Altho all plans for the ; Sweetheart, will introduce the pro
dance have not been definitely ! STrana with a brief explanation of
settled, the sponsors nave assurea
that the party will be of the type
that the last two Cornhusker Hops
have been.
Anticipate Crowd.
"We are anticipating a large
crowd who will be celebrating the
probable Kansas State defeat,"
said Austin Moritz, president of
the Interclub council. "We know
now just how the Cornhusker Hop
meets with the campus students
and we feel sure that this dance
will be no exception."
"All the students ktfflw just what
this orchestra has to offer because
it has appeared on the campus
many times. It has proved to be
one of the best attended orchestras
that has ever anreared here and it
is an all around popular orchestra
on the campus, saia lcior
Schwarting. who is in charge of
in ry 1 TOO nf
publicity lor the aance.
"Colored spotlights, the coliseum
decorations, and Clyde Davis and
(jetUI HWUJJr, Ajiu ' . ' -" - 1 tiittu IUCIJI ui njr v j . . ..... -
hls NBC recording orchestra will ; nomics, in his talk to the members
make this Cornhusker Hop the j of the Nebraska section of the
same as the other two we have I American Society of Civil En
had." Eyrie Shuck, president of i gineers last night,
the Barb council said enthusiastic- j Professor Kirshman talked on
ally. "We are spending a great ' Financing Hydro-Electric Proj
deal of time and money in making ects." He explained that because
this affair a real celebration for a the contracts for the business had
riffpat of the Wildcats.'
Admission to the dance will be
beventy-five cents per couple.
VIOLIN RECITAL TODAY
Sonata, Concerto Feature
Musical Program at
TemDle
Offering a program of five vio
lin selections. Edith Burkett, a
student of Valorita Callen Larimer,
will present a violin recital this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Tem
ple. Miss Miladie Doleial will be
the accompanist.
Miss Burkett has chosen a so
nata and a concerto to form the
first part of her program. She
will play the four movements. An-
.lani rantabile. Allegro oeciso
uame raiuuuc,
. ; i . lim .r.nni
from the Handel "Sonata in A
Maior" followed by the Andante
.cntahiio and Alleero movements
of Mozart's "No. 4 Concerto in D
The second section oi me reciuu
will be composed of Ihe Gluck -
Kreisler "Melodic" "The Bee" by
Krt and "Gipsy Dance, No.
r by Machez.
MISS BURKEH TO GIVE
R4G TYPELICE SET TO SQUELCH
YEAR BOOK GRID SQUAD FRIDAY
Sport Scrihee Give Manxmen OuUide Chance as
Leading Publication Revive Traditional
Pigtkin Rivalry Tomorron at Four.
BY WID BURN EY.
Epithets, threat, and am.salions flew thick end fast in
1W basement of ag. d U hall Wednesday afternoon as ll-; Daily
Wbraskau and Cornhusker staffs. et a.,ont m rm-aration for
the VMQ edition of the most hitter grid rivalry of the middle
w st lthouph it was i,inx.ssible to reach Mr. belleck in order
that he might voice ru
of the attendance ior uie gaii.c.
.aioc indicated that
considerably larger number than
attended the Pitt game last week
will be on hand at the Russian
flat Fridav afternoon to witness
the traditional drubbing awaiting
the subsidized yearbook eleven.
When queri-d aa to the possible
outcome of the clash, the man
what gets paid the most for laying
Three Nebraska Sweetheart Candidates
Jn KFOR Radio Interview on Eve of
ll
ttllK
BETTY VAN HORN E.
Announcer Jack Hanson to
Question Coeds for
. Fifteen Minutes.
BY PHIL SOUTHWICK.
"And you. Miss Blaufuss, and
you, Miss Magee. and you. Miss
Van Home, what is your concep
tion of the responsibilities of a
Nebraska Sweetheart?" Thus may
KFOR announcer Jack Hanson
open his radio interview with
i Margaret Blaufuss. Louise Maeee
brska Sweethcart of 1936.
Endeavoring to brinsr to tl
Endeavoring to brine to the
nir-waves the 1936 Sweetheart on
the eve of the presentation at ths
Kosmet Klub Revue but finding it
impossible to learn tne laenuiy 01
the candidate chosen before the
U - . - h hr.nr KFOR will mee
AT A.S.C.E.
Engineering Society Sees
Films of Students at
Work in Camp.
FUrausp of the uncertainty of
) the success of a hydro-electric
1 pioiect, one 01 me mosi auucun
1. 1 Vn. thA nrvMrt MrllPK
problems that the project backers
have to cope wun is 11s iinaiicing.
So stated Prof. J. E. Kirshman,
chairman of the department of eco-
j to be made up before the project
I was built and because of the phy
I sical and engineering uncertain
I ties ot such an undertaking, it was
very difficult to find a market for
;.: i v.. .nninv.ii
me secuiiues mm uo
in raising finances. The people like
to think that tneir money is
KIRSHMAN
DISCUSSES
HYDRO ELECTRIC COST
MEETING
cure. Consequently, me diock(i'. w i
svstem" of selling stock is used
in wnich stock is sold apparently
at a large discount, irom its iviai
I par value. "The people," he ex-1
riamed." aim Hke to twnk they
somethine' for noth-
are getting something for noth-.
Corporation Projects.
"Projects of this nature," he
stated, "are best undertaken by
large corporations that do not find
(Continued on Page 4 .
28.000 ISEBHASKA
GRIDIRON FANS TO
VIEW K.AGGIE TILT
Between twenty-five and
twenty-eight thousand spectators
n-iii u-atrh Kansas State's Wild-
.
igti ottAinnt to uriset the torn-
huskers Saturday, estimates John
K, Sellcck, student activities
I director.
in a!ditinn to the sDecial stu
dent trips from Manhattan, the
m - juuh i n.i..v
a special out of Kansas City
through Topeka, Lawrence, and
Manhattan bearing loyal Kansans
to the Nebraska battleground.
around In the Cornhusker office,
"Pretty Boy" Bill Marsb, could do
no more than mumble something
about sometime way bark when
U haU waa still more than a base
ment, when the yearbook gang
won a game on a lucky break.
However, on finding that there
waa no possible way of sidestep
ping the iasue, the South side
(Continued on Page 2.
LOISE MAGEE.
the tradition of electing and pre
senting a Nebraska Sweetheart,
a tradition begun in 1929 when
Kosmet Klub presented a Thanks
giving Day Revue, the first of the
present series of fall shows. It
was for this first presentation that
Kosmet Klub members, Joyce
Ayres and Lomar Burling com
posed "Sweet Nebraska Sweet
heart." the theme song used in
the ceremony.
Serving as interogator, KFOll
announcer Jack Hanson will ques
tion each of the candidates in
turn, inquiring about her scholas-
Stastny, Swanson. Teale,
Ware Contribute to
Latest Issue.
With Armistice Day as its cover
theme the November issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus magazine
made its appearance Wednesday,
Nov. 18. In an unusual camera
study on the cover, a bugler is seen
playing taps before the coliseum.
The inscription on the building
above the bugler reads "In com
memoration of the men of Ne
braska who served and fell in the
nation's war."
In the opening article of the
magazine. Dr. Olga Stastny. who
graduated from Nebraska medical
college in 1913, relates some of
her experiences in the hospitals
of France. Czechoslovakia, and
Greece, following the World war.
Dr. Stastny received several
medals and much honor for her
work in "cleaning up the debris,"
left by the war.
owomsuii j
The inside account of how a t
Texas coach recommended by j
Swanson Praises Bible
Knute KocKne duui up me .-e
ivnuitr 1-vLH.iviie uiuit u -
brasna rooioau team, is remieu ui j
nn nrticip pnLinea l ne oiorv 01 i
Bible." bv Clarence Swanson. a i
member of the committee that
brought Coach Dana X. Bible to
the university eight years ago.
A warning that problems in ad
ministration will arise with the
orArtion of the Student Union
- - - - -
building is delivered to students
"'""'" '
c... !
Student
"Manaeers (of the
(Continued on Page 2.)
: Mel
Pesters Orchestra
Secured to Play for
Alpha Zeta Ball.
With a large number of Ag col
lege students expected to attend,
the annual Ag college mixer spon
sored by Alpha Zeta, honorary ag
ricultural fraternity, will be pre
sented in the Ag student activi
ties building Friday evening. Mel
Pester and his 10 piece orchestra
will furnish music for fie event.
Dancing will be from 9 to 12
and favors will be presented those
attending. Admission is 40 cents
for men and 20 cents for women.
Sponsors will be Dr. and Mrs.
H. E. Bradford and Dr. and Mrs.
H. C. Filley of the Ag college
campus.
Committees in charge of the
affair are advertising. Al Pearl,
Norman Weitcamp, LeRoy Han
sen; decorations. Rodney Bertram
son. Floyd Carrol; chaperons,
Clifford Domingo.
t
tTVTflt CIl'D 'iv k ur it? I
IV.DI.Il U.LI) 11 Illtll
PROFESSOR STEP AN EK
Friday's Meeting Is Guet
Niglit; Member Aked
To Bring Friend?.
Prof. Orin Stepanek of the Eng
lish department will be the fea
tured speaker at the Comeniua
club meeting to be held Friday
evening. Nov. 20. at 8. The meet
ing, which is the second of the
school year, w-ill be held in the
Temple building, room 306.
An additional feature of Friday's
meeting is guest right. All mem
bers are requested to bring friends.
All other Czech students interested
in membership are invited to at
tend. Mr. Stapanek sponsors the
group which meets monthly.
ARMISTICE THEME
OF COVER DESIGN
ON NEW ALUMNUS
AG MIXER EXPECTED TO
ATTRACT LARGE CROWD
to Go on Air
36 Kosmet Show
4.1 J
MARGARET BLAUFUSS.
Cynthia Pedley to Describe
Campus Tradition on
Broadcast at 8:45.
tic interests, her campus activi
ties, and particularly about her
reaction to the honor of being
named the one official sweetheart
of the university.
Candidates Prominent.
Mr. Hanson will discover thai
Margaret Blaufuss. Kappa Kappa
Gamma from Omaha, has achieved
a very enviable scholastic record
and "that both Louise Magee,
Delta Gamma from Lincoln and
Betty Van Home, Delta Delta
Delta from Lincoln, are members
of Student Council. In addition,
Miss Magee is a prominent mem
ber of Tassels, girls pep organiza
tion, and Miss Van Home orga
nized and chaperoned this year's
trek to Kansas for the Jayhawk
Husker football game. But despite
this diversity of interests, each of
the candidates remains close
enough to the vortex of the social
whirl to merit the title of Ne
braska Sweetheart.
Speaker Stresses Value of
.
Group Discussions
At Meeting.
stanr.? ma: oiscussion groups
MISS SWENSON GIVES
LEADERSHIP ADDRESS
10 FRESHMAN AIS
. ij i. . defeat saia weo .amis, piesiurm
are not only for knowledge butjeteat ..anwe are
are a sharing of experience and of the corn y
knowledge. P.owena Swenson d-j Pnnr in order tnal ,iclorJ.
arewu me regular ,1irl..i6 "iiht b assured'
Freshman A. W. S. held Wednes-mlf. ifZ v
day afternoon in the drawing room J
at tnen tmitn nau.
croups may nave many l'ul
poses according to Miss Swenson.
Among which are the group for ac-
quaim-amr. uic fiwu iu
- U aw.i.v. 4m r&ttla 4)
problem, tne one 10 ciscuss imngs
nf intrt action ptoiios. ana ine
prn,,r. to learn. I
erouD to learn
Different ways of procedure
were stated. The question method,
debates, and blackboard methods
being some of thise given. Miss
Swenson concluded her talk by
saying that good leaders are im
portant because they develop per
sonalities and in doing so also de-
velop their own.
..; ..wm j .,
there would be no meeting next
week because of Thanksgiving va
cation. The next meeting will be
held Dec. 2 at whirn time .Mar
garet Dickerson will act as the
chairman and Katherine Johnson
as secretary. Miss Crabill ap
pointed Elizabeth Waugh to give
a short talk on the annual Military
ball at the next meeting.
Phi Tau Theta Pledge
xi m,. T..t .I.,.- 1 lepttj.rno i-a v. plained to freshmen women at tne
Ihree -AC .Vlen luetdav sion. A sorjai hour will conclude ; arb A w g meeting. Wednes
At Wesley Foundation : the evening's program. jdav at 4 KUcn Smith Hall. Doris
; ; For the purpose of bringing 6. u- Rii.sness tpoke on the W. A. A.;
Phi Tau Theta. Methodist fra- j dents into closer relationship with Rowena Swenson. Y. W. C. A.;
ternity. pledged three new mem-i faculty members for discussion of Jean Marvin. Coed Cour.selers.:
bers. Ward Emerson, Dean Stern-
on Uurtrv Williams at a rere -
er and Henrv Williams, at a cere
mony at the Wesley Foundation
Tuesday evening.
A second part of the meeting
was devoted to making plans for
the national conclave of the Phi
Tau Theta which will be held in
Lincoln during the Thanksgiving
holidays. Rev. H. D. Bollinger,
national sponsor of the twelve Phi
Tau Theta chapters was selected
to give the keynote speech of the
convention.
NATIVE FILIPINOS LEAD PANEL
DISCUSSION ON INDEPENDENCE
Candido Serida, Iazaro Gomez Present Philippine
Sentiment in Kegard to Freedom; Btandig.
Aman Forward American View Point.
With a culture that is iirejumiiiantly American. anl with
economic interests that are tied up with Asia, t he Philippine
f t I A .... ac-- . nn.ifilimr ttt 1 ? 1 V ln'Jtl
isianus previa a (wrauui iu .Mai.j.n,. o. ..i.. ... .
present mp, the American latitude towards l 'iniippine lTiueperi-
.1 ... ,i;cr.ii:tlnn cnnnsnrwl liv 1 hp miiversitv Y. M.
C. A. Wednesday evening in theo
.
Tmnle buildinr.
Candido Servida and Lazaro
Comer, two FUipino studecU
here at Nebraska- presented the
views of their people on the ques
tion. Aman waa assisted giving
the American riewpo1"1 by pul
Bstandig.
ne viewing Dneiiy uie ruBiory vi
the Philippines. Comer told of the
discovery cf the islands by Mayan
Reviewing briefly the history or
COUNCILS TURN
thumbs mm ON
FOUR PARTY RULE
Other L'nivrrsitios Tunnd Successful in Dealing With
Orchestras; levin Appoints Committee to
Investigate Various Methods.
Social I'hnirni on's proposal "Four Party rule" was de
cisively defeated at the close of a lenrthy and heated discussion
when the Student Council met to consider legislation on the
ruling yesterday afternoon. Declaring the sugsrested restriction
in number of house parties to four on each weekend night to be
CLASSES OUT FOR
FINAL PEP RALLY
Tl
Gay Colors Predominate on
Saturday for Annual
Pennant Day.
No classes plenty of pep. At
exactly eleven o'clock Friday
morning, loyal Cornhuskers will
assemble in front of Social
Sciences for the last home game
rally of the vear, and a big one
at that. With the Bix Six title at
stake, plenty of enthusiasm will
be evident to bolster the spirits of
a Pitt-conscious campus.
Honoring members of the var
sity squad. Francis. Cardwell.
Douglas. McGinnis. Ellis, McDon
ald, Yelkin. and Fischer, all of
whom will be playing their last
game under the colors of the
scarlet and cream, the rally will
proceed from in front of the So
cial Sciences building, down O
street, and up sorority and fra-
: - I
Jtornitv rnu". t
"Because all 11 o'clock classes!
will be dismissed we "ant the i
j largest rauy oi me year. aiu
Ted Braaiey, innocent m cuaigc ui
rallies. Afternoon classes will be
held as usual, however.
Members of the Tassels will
Inresent scrolls to the honored
jSSt.d1?.1!
i . t ...ill
I
liers in order that the affair will
hold all the spirit possble.
TYiere is a bie possibility that
I the team might bog down at the
last minute oecause or m? mi
:.: .. ... , :J .
At the game, which has oeen
depicted as Pa"a0":
glomeration of colors wnl Dei
,-mpratio
I surged forth to make the last
j holne ganJe the most colorful of
tne season. All students are urged
"tO wear to tne game iuc uu1'1"1
. . .1 U.r-t
cojors they have.
STEPANEK TO TALK AT
F
) RAISE MORALE
I the factor of age ana me eiiecis
Drnfoccnr tn nkflJS;!of castration. He will also explain
hTOieSSOr 10 UIMAJ. resu1, of other exoerimental
Uni
Subject of Faith at
Baptist Meeting.
Speaking on the subject. "Your
Faith and Mine." Prof. Orin
stepaneK oi me r,r.guMi utrpai i -
ment will address the second
monthly Dmr.er Forum to ne nen
at the Baptist Student House. 1440
"Q" St.. at 6:00 Friday evening.
A buffet supper will be served
at fi 00 to be followed bv Profes
sor Stecanek s talk and discus
significant problems, tnese lorurr.s
' are VipM morthlv at the Bartist
H. . - - - - v i L'uiida via.iviu, . . t . v i . i . . ,
Student House. presided. Other officers are:
Those interested may make Martha Morrow, president; Eliza
reservations for the dinner by call-, r,i.wn sfrwtarv: Feni
ing Miss Grace Spacht. Baptist , Bl(Kim treasurer; Adrienne Grif
Student Secretary. Tor.e B462. ifjlh Qocial chaij.man Beatrice
before Thursday evening. Charge , k,- nm-oihv French co-
for the dinner will be 25 cents.
In tharpe of the arrangements
are Maurine Johnson. Arlene Mag
nuson. Lucile Rummery. Regina
Meyers. Norman Olson, and Stan
ley Potts.
tribes from the south, and of the
later discovery by Magellan.
Even before the Spanish-American
war. the natives had started move
ments for Independence. Gomez
quoted statements from President
McKir.ley and Taft in which Fili
nino indenendenc was Predicted
as a practical goal. Coming down
.
the present. Comer cited the
I (Continued on Page 2.)
"unnecessary ana incompeieni. inu
I rmmi.il vanmliala thA irrmm'e TIP.
VV'V.IIWI 4'1',MK. VV. .... ...
gotiations with the Musician's un
ion. "It Is the relief of the council,
that the fraternities and sororities
should be allowed to have as many
housenarties as thev wish." stated
Arnold Levin, president. Follow
ing a suggestion of the body, he
Aiirtrtintp.l n rnmmittpf who Will
begin immediate investigation of
methods used at other universities
to deal with orchestras, both lo
cally and nationally famous.
Committee Named.
"We want to see this important
work placed in the responsible
hands of a student council com
mittee," Levin declared. "We can
not feel confident that this social
chairmen's group is permanent; it
does not even have the absolute
cooperation of all its member fra
ternities." The committee appoint,
ed to work on the problem is
composed of Don Boehm, Ruth
Newell, Ed Schmid, and Margaret
Harvey, who will cooperate with
Prof. Lantz, faculty advisor to the
council.
Frank Landis. recent delegate
to the Big Six conference at Kan
sas university, addressed the
council in favor of accepting the
restriction. "There were 13 to 14
house parties on the campus the
(Continued on Page 2.
Professor to Base Talk on
Results of Recent
Experiments.
T Harold G. Hoick of
tin
Pharmacy college will address the
university chapter of Sigma Xi at
a meetine at the university aiea.-
- meeting.
which is the second of the yean
auditorium of
u-iil h hpld in the auditorium o:
the North Building Medical col
lege "Studies upon the Sex -difference
in Rats in Tolerance to Certain
Barbiturates and to Nicotine." is
the subject of Mr. Hoick's address.
As a result of three years of study
regarding the higher white rat
male resistance to certain barbitu
rates and to nicotine. Dr. Hoick
will include in his talk the methods
j of establishing the sex-difference,
; the relation to chemical structure.
procedures.
BARB A.W.S. FRESHMEN
HEAR ACTIVITIES TALKS
,
: Jijsses
Riisness, Swenson,
Ekblad, Marvin Tell of
Campus Societies.
C'amnim artiviries were ex
plained to freshmen women at the
and Eeatrice E),biad. Tassels.
r . n...,.(j nMi.n
a irmitTi nf the TnpniVpri;hin com
chairmen of the membership com
mittee; and Carol Clark and
Edith Filley. publicity chairmen.
The Barb" League is planning aa
hour dance for Friday, Nov. 20.
7:30 til 8:30 at the Armory Build
ing. All barb Ftuder.ts are invited.
BARB LEMSCHEDULES
HOUR DANCE FOR FRIDAV
I Affair in Grant Memorial Hall
Open to All Unaffiliated
University Students.
Members of the Barb A. W. S.
i dance for all Barb students on
evening, Nov. 20 from 7:30 to 9
0-c!ock in Grant Memorial hall.
j according to Martha Morrow,
I nrpiilinr of the learue.
I rx,1 Mrw.n In oil 1 1 f. O f f 1 : 1 .
rite, ai.u ujii " " . - - -
ated students, the hour dances
have met with decided approval
so far this year. Miss Morrow ex
plained, and a Urge turnout Is
expected again Friday evening.
The social co-c'iairmen of the
league. Adrienne Griffith and Vel
ma Ekwall are In charge of ar
rangements for the affair. Chape
rones will be announced at a later
date.
HOICK 10 SPEAK
TO OMAHASIGMAXI
NOVEMBER 23
1