CbwLuicL
and
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"IT IT TT"
JL JL JLy
HBR
ASK
AN
Sarnl)
l.ouif
Hcycr
Ail .1 fl
All Tin Answers
Aren't In The Hooks
In no field, perhaps, does the
theoretical versus practical train
ing argument wax quite so warm
as in the newspaper game. There
is still a very voluble old guard
that prides itself on its total lack
of any formal journalistic educa
tion. And there is an equally con
spicuous group of classroom nur
tured newsworkers in spots of
power and authority. The new
call seems to be for those with
a neat combination of experience
8 ml cla.ss journalism. And even thp
chools are coming to realize that
all newspaper knowledge can't be
dished through textbooks.
The advent of countless fe
males into this, as in any field,
has raised many interesting
questions, the solutions of which
are yet in the working-out stage.
Not so long ago two bright
young press association men un
dertook to give us the right
slant on paper work for our own
good. Among several other in
teresting things they advocated
good newspaper women being
good newspaper men. This
seemed to mean, as a Hearst
writer said of the profession in
writing of Arthur Brisbane's
death, that like all good news
papermen they "work hard and1
play gaily, sleep deeply." Most
gentlemen of the press like to
fancy themselves as awfully
goddam tough, and we chose to
imply that the enlightening two
preferred their press ladies that
way too.
Another newsworker, sports
writer at that, maintains that
women in the news game "don't
have to bo tough." True they have
to be able to "take a lot" -of
choire vcrbagc and juicy details
but the. popularly traditional hard
as nails sob sister is not the new
est success story.
Our own attitude, unschooled as
it is, is that women in any busi
ness have to be belter than male
co-workers, and it is decidedly to
their best interests to remain es
sentially women. They must be
honest about their sex, asking no
privileges or allowances for their
feminity as such, but they should
chII upon their best womanly re
sources and attributes rather than
re-casting themselves into a su
perficially masculine mould.
Women entering any field of
bread and butter earning in
competition with men ought to
be thoroughly aware that the
dear boys will be just as ruth
less to the hapless female that
stands in their road, as to a fel
low male maybe even more so.
They must accept the masculine
code of giving and asking no
quarter, and all the little points
of honor pertaining thereto.
They must expect to get ahead
on the grounds of superior
craftsmanship and refuse to re
sort to the methods of a lesser
feminine profession.
But the problem of what to do
with girl reporters or executives
or doctors, even, can never bo
magically settled, in books or col
umns or what have you. Each lit
tle career woman and her associ
ates has to work it out the hard
way of living and learning. And
ain't it awful, Mable?
Move on the Female of the Species.
The May "Science Digest" con
denses a Donald C. Peattis article
from the New York Times Maga
zine on the "Social Life of the
Ant" which exposes many facts
and follies of the tiny creatures.
The ant colony is built around the
deadly femak", whose deadliness
lies in her fertility.
Ant communities consist of at
least three castes. There is, at
the top, the queen, the only
sexually mature female save for
a small number of virgin prin
cesses, who eventually fly away
to found colonies of their own.
Then there are the males, "who
have no function In life but to
await a few moments of nuptial
flight, and then perish, useless to
the hive."
And finally there are the sterile
female workers who spend their
lives attending the queen and car
ing for the young they do not pro
duce. For the queen is naught but
a "pampered egg laying machine,"
who spends the rest of her exist
enre after a single fertilitization
laying millions of tiny eggs.
Ants are "sweet mad." They
may keep "cows" plant lice
who convert plant juices Into
weet fluids. These pets they
collect assidiously and defend fe
rociously. Or they may maintain
certain individuals of the com
munity which are fed all the
tweets the workers collect and
become living tanks of sweet
liquor.
The vices of ants are several.
One of the worst is warfare,
which may be between ants, or
with termites and bees, for they
are eager to pilfer the hard-won
treasure of other insects. Certain
rare species Indulge in slave-raiding;
some became parasitic upon
other insects or smaller ants. The
most extreme case is that of a par
asitic species of which the newly
fertilized queen moves into the
nest of larger, more industrious
ants, install themselves in the
rovnl chambers and raise children
who go forth and do the same i
thing waited upon by the invaded j
colonists, I
JJIF1!
Ltmi ii i
HlL II
4
1
VOL. XXXVI NO. 131.
JUNIORS TO HOLD
FIRS! ALL-CLASS
Wadhams Urges All Third
Year Students to Attend
Free Dance.
The first all-junior party will
be staged Saturday afternoon at
ih rVrnhuskcr hotel. All third
year students are invited to join
in an afternoon or iniormai danc
ing to the music of Eddie Jung
bluth and his orchestra.
All iuniors are urced to attend
and may bring dates if they so
desire. There will be no charge
for the affair.
Junior class committee on org
anization, working under the di
rection of Class President Bob
Wadhams, are sponsoring the
affair in conjunction wiin me
Cornhusker hotel and Eddie Jung
bluth's orchestra.
"Memhers of the iunior com
mittee hoDe to affect a closer re
lationship and acquaintance among
class members by holding this
part j'. It is hoped that enough
juniors will attend Saturday to
warrant making the affair an an
nual event," Wadhams urges.
"Since it is free of charge and
strictly a junior affair, we want
to see all juniors there," Wadhams
stated.
Members of the committee on
organization include Earl Hedlund,
Jane Barbour, Jane Walcott, Will
ard Burney, Martha Morrow,
Dave Bernstein, Virginia Ander
son. cBtty Cherny( and Al Mose
man. WILL TAKE EXCURSION
70 to Attend All Day Tour
Thru Towns of
Nebraska.
Saturday morning, 130 geog
raphy students will embark on an
all day field trip thru eastern Ne
braska. The party sponsored by
Prof. Nels Bengtson, will travel
by special bus and will study the
terrain of Ahc eastern part of the
state.
Leaving at 7 In the morning,
thev will make their first stop at
Weeping Water where they will
study the land formations, ai
Louisville .the group will be shown
the process of cement manufac
ture at the Ash Grove Lime and
Cement plant. They will also visit
a pottery factory while in the
city.
The different types of land and
its utilization will be studied on
the way up the Platte valley to
South Bend. At the latter place
they will visit the fish hatchery
and probably take some side trips.
Warning to bring along ready
made lunches hints of a picnic. The
fart that the trip may contain
more than educational possibilities
nnH that the fare is only $1.40,
mav account for the fact that the
department had no trouble in get
ting plenty to register for the trip.
NEBRASKAN OPENS OFFICE
Ag Students May Submit
Copy in Ag Hall.
a new Dailv Nebraskan office
has been opened in room 301 of
Ag hall on me ag campus in or
der to accommodate Holdrege
street students who wish to write
for the Nebraskan.
Copy for the Nebraskan may be
turned in for publication to R. T.
Prescott, agricultural editor, or
Don Magdanz, editor of the
"Cornhusker Countryman."
THETA SI6MAPHI INDUCTS
Dorothy Kline. Dorthy Bcntr
and- Jane Walcott were initiated
in Theta Sigma Phi. honorary
journalism sorority, at a service
held Thursday afternoon in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Sociology Croup Fleets
Dr. Ilerlzler lu Offiee
Dr. Joyce O. Herteler, chairman
of the sociology department, was
chosen vice president of the Mid
west Sociological society recently
at its annual meeting held at Des
Moines. He was also chairman of
the group's reorganization com
mitu nnil nresiiied over one Pec-
tional meeting besides making a
speech to anotner section.
innih.r mmtr of the socioloETV
department. Dr. James M. Rein-
hardt. read a paper on -&omr .ten
sion Escapes in Personality."
In the
Infirmary
Thursday.
Dorothy Kemble, Lincoln.
John Richardson, Eau Claire,
Wis.
Lois Cooper, Lead, S. D.
Raymond Bailey, Cedar Bluff.
Alvln Nelson, Oakland.
Edward Anderson, Omaha.
Louis Ball, Omaha.
Robert Fox, Spaulding.
Frank Peonia, Broadwater.
Dismissed.
Lerna Kallna, Table Rock.
Francis Mainey, Kenetaw.
Roy Pettch, Scottsbluff.
DANCE
SATURDAY
Official
Hero of 15th Street Braves
Mortal Dangers Wednesday
Coolidge Ignores Friends'
Cautions Sleeps in
Calamity Bed.
By Ed Murray.
For the last three nights Don
Coolidge, erstwhile inhabitant of
the romantic Black Hills of South
Dakota, has braved a great danger
with a calm that would do credit
to one of Tolstoy's war characters
under fire.
On being interviewed, the man
who is now the hero of the board'
ing house at 1500 S street at'
tributed his dauntless courage to
two factors.
Pals With Death.
"You sec I come from the Home
stake mining district where the
SAMUEL KLAUS HURT
WHEN R.O.T.C. TRUCK
Nebraska Sophomore Loses
Control of Army
Station Car.
Samuel Klaus, university sopho
more, was severely cut about the
face and hands late yesterday aft
ernoon when the R. O. T. C. sta
tion car which he was driving,
overturned in a ditch about five
miles northwest of the agriculture
campus. Altho the injuries are not
serious, several stitches were re
quired to close the wounds.
Witnesses who were following
close behind the car which Klaus
was driving, said that the vehicle
was traveling about 25 to 30 miles
per hour. The car suddenly swerved
to one side of the road and then
to the other and overturned. The
top of the truck was completely
demolished. Pinned in the wreck
age, the driver was slightly dazed
when he was finally pulled out by
other R. O. T. C. students.
At Maneuvers.
Six trucks of Battery C of the
field artillery had gone north of
the city to practice surveying, tel
ephoning, and truck driving. The
accident happened as the column
was driving back to the field ar
tillery building on the ag campus.
The same truck, altho Klaus was
not driving, hauled a number of
students out to the practice field,
When questioned by military of
ficials, Klaus maintained that his
hands were moist and that he was
wipine; them on his trousers when
the accident occurred. One of the
most inexperienced drivers in the
battery, it was said that the etu
dent hud learned to drive a car
just recently. When the regular
driver of the truck was occupied jn
helping load one of the other trucks
with equipment, Klaus was ordered
to drive the truck back to head
quarters. The accident occurred as
he was coming down a hill about
a quarter of a mile west of 27th
st. and about four miles north of
the Cornhusker highway. The car
finally careened into a bank on the
north side of the road.
Since military officials are still
investigating the cause of the ac
cident, no statement about the
cause of the crash can be made
until the matter has been settled
officially.
HELEN EDWARDS TAKES
ROLE IN CONNELLY PLAY
Former Nebraskan Student
Cast in 'Having1 a
Wonderful Time.'
A former University of Nebras
ka girl, Helen Edwards, is cast
In a minor role in Marc Con
nelly's latest broadway success,
"Having a Wonderful Time," writ
ten by Arthur S. Kober, young
New York playwright. Now show
ing at the Lyceum theater in New
York, the play has proved the
best box-office success of the cur
rent season.
"Having a Wonderful Time" is
a comedy drama of young office
workers away from the city at a
summer camp. Except for Miss
Edwards it has an all Jewish cast.
Critics declare that its star, Kath
erine Locke, is one of the most
promising young actresses of the
stage.
Helen- Edwards attended the
university in the 1933 '34 '35 years,
and was pledged to Delta Delta
Delta sorority.
She left Lincoln last June and
has been employed as a profes
sional model. This winter she
appeared in a news reel fashion
show, and one of Helen Hayes'
radio programs.
frenchmtotsTSter
essay contest on paris
To foster interest in the sum
mer exposition in Taris. the uni
versity Romance Language de
partment is sponsoring an essay
contest.
Students of French 1. 2, 3. or 4
may write in English or French
on "Why I Want to Go to Paris
This Summer." Advanced students
must write on the same topic in
French.
Prizes offered by the depart
ment for the best essay Include
"French Art and Letters," by W.
Francklyn Paris, for beginning
students, and "Petite Anthologie."
an anthology of French poems, by
Palfrey and Will for Advanced
students.
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA,
townspeople are constantly in dan
ger of slipping into the bowels of
the earth because of slippage of
the ground," Coolidge remarked
calmly, "I can remember when the
base of one of the hills within the
town, which we call a street and
outsiders call a precipice trail,
sank 36 inches in a single night."
Questioning revealed that Cool
idge's second training for bravery
came at Kemper Military acad
emy down in Missouri.
Strongheart Seeks Slumber.
Night before last the fearless
one went to bed unauspiclously de
spite the most urgent pleadings of
his housemates that he follow a
more cautious course. His friends
peeped into his room with dire
forebodings in their hearts from
time to time for a couple hours
after Coolidge retired. They found
him, not sleeping quietly, it must
be admitted, due to a famiilar
rhythmic sound from his nose, but
ho was sleeping as soundly as
anyone of calm mind can sleep.
Finally the rest of the house re
tired after holding several confer
ences concerning the hopelessness
of Coolidge's plight.
At exactly 4 o'clock in the moin-
(Continued on Page 4.)
OLD OAKEN BUCKET
T
FOR BARB'S PARTY
Grant Memorial Chosen for
Unusual Spring Dance
Friday Night.
An old oaken bucket, a well,
picket fences, and lanterns in the
garden will give the all-barb
spring party that southern accent
next Friday night. The party will
begin at 9 o'clock in the Grant
Memorial.
Newly elected members of the
Barb AWS board for next year
will act as hostesses. Seniors who
will act as hostesses are Mary
Bird, Lois Giles, and Elizabeth
Edison; juniors, Beatrice Ekblad,
Lois Llchlicter, Betty Clements,
and Ruth Green; sophomores.
Faith Medlar, Joy Pestal, and
Helen Severa. These members
were formally elected at a meet
ing April 21.
Bob Storer and his orchestra
will furnish the music for danc
ing. Dance programs will be in
the form of banjos.
Committees in charge of ar
rangements for the party are:
Decorations, Dorcas Crawford; re
freshments, Carol Clark; orches
tra. Velma Ekwall.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sturr
will chaperon the dancing which
will be from 9 to 12. Admission
to the armory will be 20c for men
and 15c for women.
YANKTON ORGANIZATION
TO GIVEJOONCERT HERE
Quintette Will Present a
Musical Program at
Church Sunday.
From the Conservatory of Music
at Yankton college, the college
quintette, a smaU concert organi
zation, will present an interesting
program Sunday evening, April
25, at 6 o'clock in the First Con
gregational church. Members of
the group include a baritone, a
contralto, a soprano, and a tenor
soloist and a pianist.
Miscellaneous solo and ensemble
numbers, eight in all, both vocal
and instrumental, will make up
the first half of the concert. A
song cycle "In Fairyland'' by Or
lando Morgan will be the rest of
the program. The cycle is a com
position for a quartet of mixed
voices and pianist in nine selections.
Nebraska Produces World's
Most Overdressed Coeds
Pliys Kd Teacher Hays
Inappropriatcne in
Uusker- Clothes.
BY MARJORIE CHURCHILL
"Nebraska coeds are more
over-dressed than the girls of any
other campus." Such was the
rather startling statement made
recently by a physical education
instructor to a girls' gymnasium
class.
As the class listened with
varying degrees of resentment
amusement, and approbation, the
instructor proceeded to enlarge
upon the foregoing statement.
"This judgment is based upon ex
periences as a student or teacher
at Northwestern and in various
schools in Indiana, Ohio. Wyom
ing and other states. Nowhere in
the east do we find girls as elab
orately dressed as on this campus.
Here the girls appear not as tho
they were going to a class, but
as tho they were headed for a
party. In Wyoming the other
extreme is found. Fellows In the
colleges there appear always
without ties and sometimes with
out shirts."
Much of this lack of appropri
ateness in dress, she continues, is
due to the distance from the place
where the garments are designed
and produced. Wf se a pair of
beautiful anklets we have noth
of the University
Fill DAY, AFIUL 23, 1937
MEN'S PEP CLUB
T
Nebraska Cheermen Hold
Annual Initiation
Ceremonies.
Twenty-three sophomore pledges
of Corn Cob chapter of Pi Epsilon
Pi, national honorary men's pep
organization, were initiated into
the society at a meeting held
Thursday evening. A number of
pledges who were absent because
of conflicting activities will be in
ducted at a later date, President
Web Mills announced.
The following men were initi
ated: Stan Brewster, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Howard Bruner, unaffil
iate; Rueben Denning, unaffiliate:
Melvin Glantz, Farm House; Law
rence Graf, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill
Graves, Phi Gamma Delta, Denver
Gray, unaffiliate; Orville Hewitt,
unaffiliate: Frank Johnson, Aca
cia, Howard Kaplan, Zeta Beta
Tau; Frank Kudrna, Kappa Sigma;
Frank Lawler, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Morris Lipp, Sigma Alpha, Mu:
Dick McGinnis, Chi Phi: Don
Moss, Alpha Tau Omega; Clayton
Phillips, unaffiliate; Virgil Poch,
Phi Sigma Kappa; George Rich
ards, Lambda Chi Alpha; Phil
Southwlck, Phi Kappa Psi; Ed
Steeves. Sigma Nu: Joe Stephens,
Delta Upsilon: Paul Wagner, Alpha
Sigma Phi; Dean Worcester, un
affiliate. Plans for the annual Corn Cob
dinner dance May 21 at the Broad
view country club were discussed.
Bob Martz was in charge of the
initiation along with the officers
Web Mills, president: Austin Mor
itz, vice president; Jim Ivans, sec
retary; and Earl Hedlund, treas
urer. THUGS CAKKY ON
SINISTER WORK
IN DARK U HALL
Grim faced and determined thev
marched thru the basement of U
hall, brawny men in red sweaters
with blood in their eyes, like a
committee of Vigilantes on their
way to a lynching.
Their jaws were set and their
eyes were cold and Josephine Rub
nitz, wobbling about the floor of
the Rag office on roller skates,
made way for them hastily as
they marched thru the door shoul
der to shoulder.
Big business was afoot tonight
and these were the men to deal
with it with a heavy hand.
"Come on:" shouted Web Mills,
motioning to Dick McGinnis stag
gering after him with arms full
of dangerous weapons. "Bring the
paddles!"
And the Corn Cob initiation cere
mony began.
GET P0NTIAC POSTCARDS
Free Announcements Now
Available for All.
Pontiac "Varsity Show" post
cards announcing the date of Ne
braska university's broadcast are
available to all, free of charge in
the Daily Nebraskan office.
The cards, signed by Ray Ram
sey, secretary of the Alumni as
sociation, advertize some of the
probable material to be included
in the program as well as the time
and date.
Stamps are already on the cards
so there is no expense connected
with mailing them to friends and
acquaintances.
Tlie Weather.
"Variety is the spice of life"
decided the weatherman and
ordered a cool, cloudy day with
even the possibility of showers.
Something had to be done to
stop the epidemic of spring
fever.
ing to wear them with and so we
put them on with a silk dress
and wear them. We see a beau
tiful dress which in the east
would be worn only in the even
ing, and we put it on for an
afternoon tea.
Compete for Masculine O. K.
Another reason for the lack, she
states, is the fact that girls here
dress more for the approval of
men. in competition with other
attractive co-eds. No opinion was
voiced, however, as to whether or
not the stimuli for this competi
tion was more desirable on this
than on other campuses.
Poor taste in wearing apparel,
she believes, manifests itself most
noticeably in the field of sports.
"A girl has a chiffon blouse which
is several years old. She cuts out
the sleeves, dona the blouse, and
dashes out to the tennis court.
This is comparable to the tourist
woman of the cartoon who ap
pears In complete golf cobtume
with anklets and spiked heeia."
A final thrust was made, not
at the manner of dressing of
co-eds, but at the apparel of males
found decorating the campus. "A
football star goes out for the
evening. He may go to a play
or to any type of social event
Whatever it is. he dons a foot
ball sweater -and that is all that
in nvlcd to make him won-dcrfuL"
IN
THURSDAY
NIGH
of Nebraska
IMary Fislar Returns.
Nebraska's "Most Beautiful
Girl" arrived in Lincoln Thursday
evening after spending the past
week in Hollywood as a guest of
the Comedians Congress. Miss Fis
lar is a member of Chi Omega.
4
TAKE SCREEN TESTS
AS CLIMAX OF TRIP
Mary Fislar Arrives
Lincoln Thursday
Night.
in
Screen tests were taken of all
foil campus beauties, representa
tive of midwestern universities, as
the climax to their week's sojourn
in Hollywood, according to Ray
Buffum, agent of the Taplinger
publicity firm.
Officials of the R-K-O studio
were unable to decide which one
girl alone warranted the screen
test, so tests were made of Mary
Fislar, Nebraska Chi Omega:
Katherine Bretch. Oklahoma Pi
Beta rhi. Doris Johnson, Kansas
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and June
Fleming. Kansas State Pi Eeta
Phi. Results of the screen tests
will be announced in about a !
month.
Mary Fislar. Nebraska's "Queen
of Queens," arrived in Kansas City
on a TWA airliner late Wednes
day night and returned to Lincoln
Thursday evening.
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
E
State Future Farmers Club
Holds Annual Meeting
in Lincoln.
Representatives of 40 Nebraska
high schools are attending the an
nual Future Farmers of America
convention on the agricultural col
lege campus this week end.
The j'oung Nebraskans heard
Joe Black of Sheridan, Wyo., na
tional president of ihe organization
at a banquet Thursday evening.
Thursday's progiam included nomi
nations for the state farmers de
gree, a routine business session, in
spection of the campus, and a pub
lic speaking contest.
Results of the State Farmer
nominations and of the public
speaking contest will be announced
tonieht. A two day judging con
test is being held which includes1
the new crops and soil manage-1
ment contest in addition to the,
grain, dairy cattle, poultry and
dairy products judging contests. I
BOND COMPANY AGENT ;
TO INTERVIEW SENIORS;
i
Prof. T. T. Bullock to Receive I
i
Appointments on i
Monday.
' Seniors and graduates wishing
! to enter the bond business will be
interviewed Tuesday and Wednes
day. April 27 and 2S. in room 3013
of Social Science hall by Dr. R. W.
Valentine of Halsey, Stuart &
Co. Those having potential sales
ability and have had courses in
finance or law will be given first
preference.
Dr. Valentine has been on the
University campus several times
in past years and has selected sev
eral seniors and graduates from
Nebraska. An office manager of
a New York firm was selected
from this school several years ago
by this representative.
Prior to his affiliation with the
Halsey. Stuart firm. Dr. Valentine
taught corporation finance at the
University of Illinois for seven
years. InteiTicw uppointments
can be made in Prof. T. T. Bul
lock's office. SS306. Monday,
April 26. from 9-11 a. m. and from
1-2 P- t": j
CLARE HALLET HONORED
French Major Receives Gov
ernment Award.
For being the best senior French
major in the University of Ne
braska, Clare Hallett received from
the French government the work
of de Vieny "Servitudes ct Gran
deur Militaries."
The presentation was made at
the Ceicle Franrais luncheon yes
terday non at the Grand hotel by
Jean Tilche. facully advisor of the
rlub.
K )
v I" if
4 y j
f
f 4
I'lllCF 5 CENTS
If. JL k PRESENTS
i
Announce Sports Board,
New Council at Mass
Meeting Thursday.
To the five coeds most active in
W. A. A. sports during the past
year, the W. A. A. council pre
sented five gold cups at a mass
meeting last night held in Grant
Memorial hall. lone Allen and
Martha Jackson, both of Phi Mu;
Frances Knudtzon, Delta Delta
Delta: Dorothy Kline, Kappa Del
ta, and Louise Magec. Delta Gam
ma, were the v. omen honored. The
cups were engraved with the win
ners' names, the year, and the or
ganization. Three scholarships, given on tho
basis of need. VY. A. A. participa
tion, and scholastic achievement
were awarded to Frances Steele,
Idella Iverson and Mary White.
Names of individuals taking part
in more than five intramural
sports this year were also read.
New Members Announced.
Following presentation of the
awards, the new members on the
incoming council and sports board
were announced. They are: Cathe
rine Hewaldt, Mimeograph chair
man: Patricia Tope, expansion:
Elizabeth Waugh, activities, and
Virginia Anderson, points. They
succeed Paulino Bowen. activities;
Frances Boldrnan, mimeograph,
and Vera Wekesscr, points. The
positions of publicity, held by Bon
nie Burn, and the Cornhusker
write-up, held by Patricia Lahr,
are being combined on the new
council under publicity head. The
council is completed by the newly
elected officers: Marie Kotouc,
president; Rut.i Fulton, vice presi
dent; Pauline Bowen. secretary;
Patricia Lahr, treasurer, and Har
riet Jackson, concessions manager.
New Sports Board.
The nine W. A. A. members
elected to thi sports board arc
Betty Clizbe. soccer; Helen Kov
anda. Nebraska ball: Frances
Knudtzon, bowling; Jane Rowley,
basketball; Marie Browcr. ping
pong; Martha Jackson, swimming;
Mary Jo Henn, baseball; Dorothy
Swoboda, archery, and Harriet
Cummer, deck tennis.
The outgoing sports board mem
bers are Pauline Bower, soccer;
Anne Soukup, Nebraska ball;
Frances Knudtzon, howling: Fern
Foeht. basketball; Conine Smith,
pingpong: Adi'ietine Griffith, swim
ming; Marjorie Shick, baseball;
Eleanor Eiche. archery, and Vir
ginia Anderson, deck tennis.
Following introduction ol new
council and board members.
Jeanne Palmer, outgoing: president,
gave a short talk and then intro
duced Vera Wekesscr. past points
chairman, who explained the point
system, and Idclla Iverson. cabin
chairman, who told of the rules
connected with the W. A. A. cabin.
Miss Mathilda Shelby. W. A. A.
sponsor, was present, and was in
troduced at the meeting.
PEACE FASTTHURSDAY
Nebraska Joins Nation With
Observance of Pacifist
Drive.
Sixty students dedicating them
selves 'to the cause of world peac
met yesterday noon for a fast
service in the club rooms of the
University Episcopal church. Stud
ents participating in the fast were
members of the Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. cabinets and others
interested in tlie peace movement.
Yesterday was the day set aside
in universities throughout the
country for peace demonstrations
and. strikes by the National Inter
collegiate Christian council. Th
progiam on the Nebraska campus
included reading of the scripture
by Herbert Jackson, litany by
Mary Jones, and dedication by
Dan Williams, president of Y. M.
C. A. In place of luncheon, faster
offered money usually set aside
for food as contributions to the
cause of peace.
"Due to lack of time we at Ne
braska did not have a strike, but
we are hoping that next year wit1)
the cooperation of the administra
tion we can bring to the attention
of students the importance of the
peace movement," said Frances
Scudder. who with Eleanor Eiche
anr" Dan Williams planned the
meeting.
A similar fast and meeting took
place on ag campus and was ar
ranged by Ward Bauder of the
Y. M. and Bernetha Hinthorn.
president of the ag Y. W. C. A.
Applicants for Decrees
to File Before April 2
Students who are candidstti
for degrees In June or Augvist
are asked to file their applica
tion! in the Registrar's office.
Room 9, by April 28, unless
they have done so previously.
Office hours are from 8 a. m.
to 5 p. m.
Candidates for the junior cer
tificate or the teachers certi
ficate, issued by the state su
perintendant of public instruc
tion, should file applications
also.
FLORENCE I. M'GAHEY,
Registrar.
FIVE GOLD CUPS
0 ACTIVE COEOS
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