Daily
BEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
'408.
V0LUME XXXXI,KO. 12
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 193
Chem Conyo
Honors Top
Scholars
Dr. Militzer Discusses
Developments in Field
During Post Century
Presentation of the Phi Lambda
lTn.silon scholarship cup to the stu
dent now a sophomore major in
rheniistry. who In his freshman
voir hail the highest scholastic
Wet-age in his class, will highlight
the annual fall banquet of the
chemistry honorary society at the
Cornhusker hotel, tonight. The
banquet will begin at 6:45.
Five graduate students and two
seniors will be initiated into the
'fraternity before the banquet.
Graduate students who are to be
taken in are Henry Smith, Chad
roir Rucbcn Olston, Columbus;
(Mark McCartv, Kansas City; Paul
chultz Wichita; and Jean Jack
,',f Tekaniah. Seniors Byron Mil-i-
r,f ninton and Clement Theo
bald of Lincoln will also be in
itiated. in order to lie eligible for mom-
rvhip in the society, a student
must maintain a high scholastic
ivera"o in chemistry for the four
years that lie nas neen in school
Scholastic Cup.'
Principal speaker for the even-in"-
will be Dr. Walter A. Militzer
of' the U. C. university chemistry
department. Me will address the
chemists on "150 Years of Truth."
wis suhicct will deal withoutstand-
ins developments made in the field
of "chemistry during this period and
how these developments affect the
common man.
Jack Clem, president of the lo
cal chapter of Phi Lambda Up
silon. is in charge of the plans for
the banquet and will act as toast-
master for the evening.
The cup is awarded annually to
the frcrhnian with the highest
average in a encmicai major, in
computing this average, grades
made in chemistry count double in
the general average. The winner
is awarded the cup for one year
nrrl his name is inscribed on the
bare. The cup was first presented
i:i J92X. Winner a year ago was
P.ichard Schulueter of Kenesaw.
Committee Condemns
Societies' High Fees
Investigation Discloses
Expensive Initiations
COLUMBUS. O. (IP1. Hlcrh In.
ltiation fees charged by certain
college honor and professional so
cieties were condemned by Dean
juscpn a. raric of Ohio State uni
versity, reporting for the commit
tee on Honorary and Professional
societies.
Pointing out that somi snniotino
charge as much as $50 for initia
tion, jjean Park said, "So far as
this committee is concerned any
tLiuiy m any ncia charging more
than $15 Initiation fee will have tn
demonstrate an unusual return to
the student before being endorsed
by the committee.
Sale of Insignia.
"Another widespread nractice is
the sale of emblems and insignia
at a price which yields a profit far
above the cost of handling, with
inc purcnase of such material In-
sisted upon. Granted that insignia
are desirable they should be sold
at a reasonable price without con
cealing an important source of in
come to the national organization:
Dean Park commented at the
same time that "most student so
clctles are worthwhile, are care
fully administered, and while their
usefulness may be questioned their
purposes may not."
With the rapidly increasing num
ber of national student societies
established for "every conceivable
purpose," the committee was set
up to give information on par
ticular societies, to promote amal
gamations, to limit duplication, to
establish standards, to accredit on
the basis of information accrued,
and to discourage the rise and
growth of needless societies.
Eliminates "Honoraries."
The committee proposes elimina
tion of the term "honorary" in
connection with college societies.
It sets up definitions and stan
dards for these types of student
organizations; "Honor" societies
"professional'1 societies, "recogni
tion" societies, "campus leader
ship" societies, "interest'' groups,
"social" groups, and "social-professional"
groups.
Dean Park reported that the
definitions had been submitted to
300 presidents of colleges, univer
sities, and professional societies,
meeting with a "most encourag
ing" response.'
Religion-Life
Week Heads
Finish Plans
Students to Participate
in Campus Observance
of Religious Period
Awgwan Features Beauty
Contest for Grid Heroes
Nebraskan Reporters,
Staff to Meet Friday
Reporters, would-be reporters
and staff members on the Daily
Nebraskan will gather in the
Nebraskan office for a special
meeting Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Since important busi
ness will be taken up including
the assignment of permanent
beats to reporters, it is impera
tive that everyone concerned be
present.
Rifles Join
in Pitt Rally
Drill Unit Aids Husker
Pep in Panther Hunt
A fever pitch "student' enthu
sirsm. growing day by day in con
templation of a Nebraska upset
over Pittsburgh Saturday will
vent iUelf fully tomorrow night
v.h -n rallying students will gather
at tiic Union at 7 o'clock, and
march to the cast stadium.
In conjunction with the rally,
nn Armistice Day ceremony will
b; ringed, with the Nebraska
chanter of Pershing Rifles slated
to fire a salute. The military unit
will also march in the parade
from the' Union to the stadium.
What the rally committee prom
ises to bo the largest fireworks
di -play yet, will be fired. A huge
12 foot square flag has been or
dered and will be set off during
the stadium rally.
Cher leaders, mounted on "Al
gic."' their model T carriage, will
lend the rally, ri(?ht behind the
varsitv band. Corn Cobs and
Tac?eb will follow the cheer lead
ers, providing the impetus for
(herring.
Corn Cobs Plan
Busy Weekend
Pepsters Resume Sales
Campaign Saturday
Corn Cohs will resume their
novelty selling campaigns this
week end in an effort to refill the
club treasury, practically emptied
ly the cost of the Kansas migra
tion. Other activities for workers over
the week inj will include meeting
the specials coming in from Om
aha, distributing slogans Friday
morning, conducting, along with
the Tassels, a speaking tour pro
moting the rally tomorrow eve
ntn?, preparing the stadium for
the fireworks display tomorrow
evening, and marching in the rally.
Ml Cobs have been invited to at
the Friday evening show at
'he Lincoln theater, and will be
Emitted upon wearing the red
heater, official garb of the
Workers wishing to add to
their credit cards should report at
,Jie following places for work Fri
.v nd Saturday:
Friday;
p 8:00 a. m-North end of
slogan card distribution.
1:0 p. m. East stadium for
"adiutn preparation.
6 00 p. m. Student Union, for
peaking tour.
7:00 p. m Rally.
Saturday:
7:5 a. m student Union,
'or novelty tale start.
. 12:3 p. m Student Union,
'" novelty tale atart
'Kid Stuff
to Feature
Yearly Party
Education Students
Turn Childish Tonight
Tonight students in the ele
mentary education department of
Teachers college will hold their
annual party in Ellen Smith hall.
This year the theme for the an
nual festival is "kid stuff," and as
the party is for students majoring
in this department only, they will
come dressed as children of grade
school age, with their hair in
"Shirley Temple" style.
Sponsored by the Teachers col
lege the purpose of the party is
to better acquaint the students
with the faculty of their depart
ment. The tickets are 40 cents and
may b2 purchased at the college.
"Stop Beating Around the Mul
berry Bush" and "London Bridge
is Falling Down'' will provide part
of the entertainment. Organized
croups will present stunts as
"Mother Goose," "Red Pviding
Howl" and many more favorites of
children will appear to amuse
those who have become "kids" for
the evening. Prizes will be awarded
for the funniest, prettiest and most
original costumes. The judges are
Miss Wilson, Miss Davis and Miss
Mason.
Eetty Hillyer, president of As
sociation of Child Education is
head of all committees. Members
of the various committees are as
follows: Games and stunts, Betty
Reese, Marjojrie Moller, Esther
Lcfler, Jane Allen and Evelyn
Lcavitt, chairman; food. Francis
Van Anda, Ectty Jane Hopewell,
Betty O'Shea, Virginia Knowlcs,
Jessie Funk and Barbara Man
ning: advertising, Marion Bowers ' to the "joy" singing of Bonnie
and Betty Jane Dutch. Parsons, Lincoln high school song
stress wno speni last summer
singing with Jimmie Joy's top
swing band, at the Union, Friday
evening.
This dance, sponsored by the
Union, will be preceded by an hour
rally dance which will begin at
7:30. The Union dance will begin
at 9 o'clock.
Bonnie Parsons received much
tne 'publicity last spring when she fin-
isnca ncr junior year in nigu
school and went on tour as a
singer with Jimmie Joy. A number
of musicians rate her as one of
the most up and coming song
stresses in the country.
Admission for the rally dance
will be 10 cents while admission
lor the Union dance is 25 cents.
ROTC Units
To Parade
Campus Display Takes
Place of City March
All R. O. T. C. units with the ex
ception of the band will participate
in an Armistice Day parade on the
campus, Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock, if the weather is favor
able. The campus parade replaces the
annual parade through the busi
ness section of the city. All mem
bers of the regiment are required
to participate unless excused by
their officers.
The calls for the parade Trill be
as follows: First call, 4:50; assem
bly, 5:00; battalion adjutants call,
on signal.
The regiment will assemble on
the mall directly east of Nebraska
hall, and the parade will proceed
from there.
Union Announces
Hcun for Friday
Dance Features Bcnnie
Parsons' 'Joy' Songs
Students will swing to the
rhythms of Dave Haun and listen
Advance registrations are now
being made for the seminars to be
conducted each day during Re
ligion and Life Week, beginning
Monday, by world-renowned
Christian leaders who will visit
the Nebraska campus all next
week to speak, direct discussions
and personally meet the students.
Several seminars will be held
each afternoon at 4 o'clock Mon
day thru Friday. To be sure of a
place in one of the eight discus
sions on subjects vital to college
students, registration should be
made by Saturday noon in either
the campus Y.M.C.A. or Y.W.C.A.
office, at the Presbyterian Manse,
did No. 14, or the Wesley Founda
tion, 1417 R. Space permitting,
students will bo admitted without
registration to the meetings, ac
cording to Will Reedy, chairman
of the Committee on Seminars.
Dr. T. Z. Koo will head the
seminar on "The Meaning of
Christian Faith," accompanied by
Don Rice as student leader, in
Parlors A and B of the Union.
Since Dr. Koo is unable to be in
Lincoln for the entire week, the
groups will meet on Monday and
1 uesday only.
On Wednesday and Thursday
in Parlor A and B, Samuel Mayer
berg will conduct a discussion of
"Religion and Social Justice."
Ernest Wintroub will act as stu
dent secretary.
Wide Variety.
Celebrated E. Stanley Jones will
bo present for Monday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday after
noons for a discussion of "Cultiva
tion of the Spiritual Life." The
moot will be held in Union Parlors
XYZ, with Muriel White as stu
dent leader.
H. D. Bollinger, fiery favorite of
college students at Northwestern,
will hold sway in Room 209 of the
Union Monday thru Friday, with
Madge Petersen as student leader.
His subject is "Religion in Cam
pus Life." Frank McCulloch, the
"Most Useful Citizen" of Chicago,
will conduct a seminar on "Chris
tion Living in Social Relations"
the first three days of next week
in Parlor C, with Gilbert Savery
as student in charge.
"Christian Marriage" will be
considered by Grace Sloan Over
ton in Room 316 Monday thru
Friday. Priscilla Wicks will act
as student head. Malachy Sulli
van will lead a seminar on "The
Home and Future America" in
Room 315 all five days of the
week, with Student Leader Leon
ard Rail.
Hcrrick B. Young's seminar
concerning "The Christian Church
and the World Community" will
meet Monday thru Friday in
Room 313. Will Reedy is tem
porarily scheduled as student
leader.
Beginning Sunday, the Daily
Nebraskan wi'l carry the complete
program of tne activities con
nected with Religion and Life
week.
November Issue Comes
Out November 18
Punnv articles, thrilling stories,
and unusual features topped off by
a "Beauty Contest" for memDers
of the Cornhusker football squad,
will highlight the December foot
ball issue of the Awgwan, campus
humcr magazine.
The- magazine will appear on
the news stands Nov. 18, with ar
ticles and stories done by a num
ber of new writers. George Frlsch
er will give the age old epic,
"Murder on the Gridiron," a new
and unusual treatment while
Betty Roach will present another
short version of typical campus
life.
Robert Hemphill, after consid
erable research, has brought forth
a lengthy treatise on "Different
Types of Criminals."
Wit in its prime will be fea
tured in the article. "Team Songs"
by Norman Harris, sports editor
of the Daily Nebraskan. The ar
ticle marks Harris' first attempt
for the "funny mag."
According to Viigina Geistcr,
editor, the football "beauty con
test" should be one of the most
outstanding features which will be
attempted by the magazine this
year.
A complete "rogues gallery" of
all of the players eligible for the
title of "beauty queen" will be run
along with a brief statement on
their qualifications. Ballot will be
found in each copy and these bal
lots are to be returned to the Aw
gwan with the name of the fa
vorite "beauty" on it.
A questionnaire for football fans
and a number of "Trite Sayings
from Movies" will add much to the
already full edition.
Kosmet Klub Workers
Meet Today at 5 P. M.
Kosmet Klub will hold an
Important meeting for all
workers this afternoon at 5
o'clock, according to Don Moss,
president. The group will meet
in the Klub's' office, room 307
of the Union, and every worker
is urged to be present.
Barb Taffy Pull
to Follow Rally
Tassels Practice
ot 5 O'Clock Today
A Tasielt will meet this
,.unoon at 5 o'clock at the
r,?, door of th stadium to
practice carrying the flag for
Vi!.i r,mlrt,ce dy Prade. Miss
oraSLl U Nolte Pent of the
"aanhution, requests that all
mber, b, prompt nd
Delian-Unicn Provides
Fun After Pep Meet
Unaffiliated students on
campus who plan to attend Friday
night's rally are invited to take
part in a taffy pull at the Delian
Union Literary society meeting in
room 303 of Temple.
Society members state that the
affair will begin as soon as the
rally ends, and that anyone who
wishes some free fun at that time
should stop at the club rooms.
Marie Willey is in charge of
entertainment for the evening,
while Ruth Griffith is making
plans for the taffy pull.
Drama Tyros
Make Debut
16 Students Take Part
in Studio Theater Play
Sixteen students who were suc
cessful in the recent tryouts
opened to the whole student body
by the Studio meater maae men
public debut last night when that
organization presented its second
program of the year, only two
players who took part in last
night's program were not mem
bers of the general tryout group.
"Star Struck" and "Waiting for
Lefty" the two plays which made
up the program were directed Dy
Grace Hill and Robert Johnston
respectively. The first play was
an exaggerated comedy dealing
with an average day in the life of
a big box office drawing card.
The second play dealt with the
social effects of a big strike. Ac
tion in this play was not confined
to the stage, but was carried on in
all parts of the auditorium.
Students who took part in "Star
Struck" were: Lucille Soderholm,
Helen Hart, Louise Mackey, r aith
Medlar, Reba Gillespie, Betty
Lehman, and Libby Blazkovec.
Taking part in "Waiting for
Lefty" were: Louis Wilkins, Roger
Anderson, Harry Epperson, Ro
selle Rounds, Sherman Schwartz,
Arlene Kellenbarger, Jon Pruden,
Harold Singer, Phil Mullen, Doro
thy Van Patten and John Mason.
Campbell Leaves
for Wisconsin
Sigma Delta Chi Meet
Draws Husker Delegate
Bruce Campbell left by train
yesterday for Madison, Wis., where
he will represent the Nebraska
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men's
professional journalism organiza-
four mighty but rather lonely tion, at the annual national con
vention. Campbell is a news eauor
on the Daily Nebraskan staff.
Opening today and continuing
thru Sunday, the convention will
feature roundtable discussions on
pertinent journalism topics and
problems of the day, and talks by
such noted speakers as H. R.
Knickerbocker, International News
Service correspondent, recently re
turned from Europe where he
Kosmet Ends
Skit Review
Tonight
Committee Finds Skits
of Higher Quality
Progress toward lining up acts
for this year's Kosmet Klub fall
revue was reported by Don Moss,
Klub president," following the sec-1
ond night of final elimination
tryouts yesterday. Some 27 skits
are competing for places in the
Thanksgiving mornig show of
which only about fourteen can be
used.
The last of the acts entered will
be viewed by Klub members to
night, Owing to the large number
entered, competition is unusual
ly keen this year, said Moss, smd
the general quality of acts ie?nis
higher than for a number of years.
This fall's edition of the revue
will again be held in the Stuart
theater with curtain time set for
9 o'clock on Thursday morning,
Nov. 24 the day of the Nebraska
Kansas State game. Tickets for
the show are now on sale for
50 cents apiece, with no seats re
served. Salesmen include Kosmet
Klub workers and their assistants
in the various sorority houses.
In addition to the skits pre
sented by fraternity and sorority
groups, the show will feature the
presentation of the new Nebraska
Sweetheart, as elected by men
students, and the awarding of
three silver loving cups to the
best fraternity, sorority, and cur
tain acts, respectively. The latter
is done on the basis of audience
applause.
PBK to Elect
High Ranking
Seniors Soon
Phi Betas Inaugurate
Change to Admit New
Members This Fall
A few seniors distinguished in
scholarship may be elected to Phi
Beta Kappa during the first se
mester of this year, in accordance
with a change made last year in
the Nebraska chapter's constitu
tion, announced Prof. Clifford M.
Hicks, secretary of Phi Beta
Kappa, yesterday.
The provision indicates that a
preliminary, or first election may
be held this year, in order that
distinguished seniors may partici
pate in the activities of Phi Beta
Kappa while they are etui in
school. The chapter also hopes to
emphasize the merit and worth of
scholarship throughout the univer
sity year.
Active PBK members, and de
partment chairmen, whether they
are members or net, may file their
nominations for the seniors with
Secretary Hicks after certification
to the chapter that all regular re
quirements have been fulfilled.
The nominees may then be elected
to early membership.
The blanks necessary for 'nomi
nation have been mailed, and ac
cording to Secretary Hicks, it is
expected that the chapter will act
upon the nominations before its
second meeting of the year, on
Nov. 21.
"Tsk, Impractical;'
Miss Faulkner
Says of Pillars
Alone they will stand. Twenty-
looking pillars. They will hold
nothing up, they will hold nothing
down. They'll just stand there. In
short, just what part do the pillars
play in the construction of the
new entrance to the athletic field?
asks Mis3 Katherine Faulkner, as
sistant professor in the fine arts
department.
"My personal opinion is that
thev just had the columns lving
around and could find nothing j covered the Czeshoslovakian crisis,
Pan-Hel Filings
Close Today
Applications Meet
Deadline at Noon
Pan-Hellenic scholarship filings
close at noon today at the office
of the Dean of Women in Ellen
Smith hall. Five scholarships of
$35 will be awarded by the asso
ciation at the annual Pan-Hellenic
scholarship tea which will be held
Nov. 18 in the Union.
Eligible for the scholarships are
junior and sophomore women, be
longing to sororities, who are par
tially self-supporting, who are
carrying 12 hours, and who have
an average that is at least 65. Ap
plication blanks may be secured at
the office of the Dean of Women.
W.A.A. Plans
Sports Night
Group Invites Students
'to Play' This Evening
To forward the cure of "spec
tatoritis" and to make merry in
general, W. A. A. sponsors its first
Sports Night for the entire univer
sity tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock in
Grant Memorial.
Coeds and fellows alike are in
vited to come and play, bringing
their dates if they wish. Badmin
ton, miniature golf and Nebraska
ball will fill the hour. The activity
has been limited to three sports in
order to further co-operation and
enthusiasm in a few games rather
than spread out the crowd over
several, according to Pauline
Bovven, general chairman in charge .
of the affair. Working with her are
Patricia Pope and Hortense Cas
ady. - - ---. .-..
The W. A. A. council wUl be on
hand to launch the sports, accord
ing to Bonnie Burn, W. A. A.
president. "Everyone has had loads
of fun in past Sports Nights," said
the president, "and we expect this
one to outdo all others. It's the
more the merrier you know."
Another Sports Night is planned
for next semester, et which differ
ent games will be played.
Home Ec Grads
Visit Campus
Misses Smrha, Trott
Clinchard Travel Far
Graduates of the home econom
ics department who have recently
visited the ag campus are the
Misses Constance Clinchard, Helen
Smrha and Margery Trott
Miss Clinchard, 1937 graduate,
is now working as a laboratory
technician in the Georgia hospital,
Balboa Heights in the Canal Zone.
Misg Smrha has recently been
appointed assistant dietitian in the
Presbyterian hospital, New York
City. She had previously served
as a student dietitian and then as
a ward dietitian in the same hos
pital. Miss Trott, a graduate of the
1931 class, interned at the Stan
ford University hospital in San
Francisco. Calif. She has served
as dietitian in the Daneron hospi
tal, Stockton, Calif., and in the
Dante hospital, San Fianclsco,
Miss Trott is now a dietitian at
the Grace hospital, Detroit, Mich.
Dr. Joy P. Guilford, professor
of psychology, has been invited to
return to the University of South
ern California to teach in the first
session of the summer school. He
will give courses in personality
und human -variability.
Scabbard, Blade Holds
Pledging Service Tonight
Pledging services for Scabbard
and Blade, honorary military fra
ternity, will s held Thursday
evening, Nov. 10, instead of Frl
day night, at previously stated,
better to do with them," said Miss
Faulkner.
She feels that the entire deco
rativeness of the pillars is over
shadowed by their impraetical
ness. that a thing is much more
effective if it is both practical
and decorative.
and Ralph Peters, editor or the
Quill magazine, official publication
of Delta Chi.
The Wisconsin university chap
ter of the organization is acting
as host to the convention this year.
and a number of the sessions will
be held on the campus
Voters Approve These Men
ft
I i
X
GOV. R. L. COCHRAN.
Gov. R. L. Cochran, democrat,
won re-election for a third con
secutive term defeating repub
lican Charles J. Warner In the
race for governor of the state In
Tuesday's election. In 2,026 pre
cincts out of .",033, Governor
Cochran received 213,017 votes
to
All Lincoln Journal Pbutoi.
REGENT F. M. JOHNSON.
to Warner's 197,054. Charles W.
Bryan, Independent, corralled
73,801 votes.
In the Sixth district, Frank
M. Johnson was named univer
sity regent according to returni
from 575 precincts out of 577.
He received 37,426 vote at op
posed to 34,818 for hit opponent,
Malcolm B. Wilcox.
Stanley D. Long wat named
University of Nebraska regent
New Barb Paper
Goes on Stands
Publication Carries
Account of Activities
Memorial Service
Precedes Game
Flag Ceremony Honors
Students Killed in War
Annual presentation of the Me
morial flag will take place before
the Pittsburg game, to again
honor those Nebraska university
students killed in the World war.
Col. John Cramer, with a bri
gade staff, will lead the proces
sion, followed by an infantry, "ar
tillery and engineering regiment,
batillion staff, the colors, the vars
ity band, the Tassels earning the
memorial flag, and the Pershing
rules.
The Pershing rifles will fire
three volleys and then be brought
to parade rest. Taps followed by
echoes from the er.st of the sta
dium, will then be heard.
I '
' ' 'JSft X" i
rr
"Earb Eulletin." publicatlor
which deals entirely with unafil-
Hated students news, made Its
initial appearance on the Univer
sity campus yesterday. The bul
letin carries complete accounts of
all intramural sports for both men
and women, and gives the social
calendar for the coming week.
Art Hendrickson is editor of The
Bulletin which is the official pub
lication of the Barb Union.
REGENT S. D. LONG.
from the Fifth district with 341
precincts reporting out of 343.
He garnered 23,334 votct at
against 23,700 for hit opponent,
Malcolm B. Wilcox.
The regentt are directors of
university policy, and terve
termt of tlx yean each.
Popular Convocation
Soloist Presents Concert
William Pfeiffer, popular bari
tone soloist of the Hastings col
lege music faculty, presented a
conceit of vocnl inu.sie yesterday
afternoon in Temple. Mr. Pfeiffer
is well known to music students
on the university campus because
of his frequent appearances here
as convocation soloist.
His program for the afternoon
was made up of folk songs from
a number of European countries,
altho It closed in the usual fash
ion. Earnest Harrison of the uni
versity musical faculty accom
panied Mr. Pfeiffer in the follow
ing numbers:
Lnew Archlt'Ald DuurUi
Finnish TuU TuuUn Tull Tull Tel
Bwidith A JinU A Ja
EnKllih The Next JUrkft Dy
Irih ity Lcaa Love
French Jolt Gllen
Hantmin Happlnesi
Otni A Mr mory
Grlfflf By Lonely Fnrmt PeUi)f
An Old SonK Renting
Three Ucn 0' Merrl
Neuro Spiritual! Wade In de Water
Johu Fit de Battle nb Jericho
Ie Old Ark'e A-moverln'
Phuut Yo' Olnrr
Steal Away
Social Workers
to Hear Nuquist
Institutional Board
Member Speaks Today
Mrs. Maude Nuquist will ad
dress a luncheon of social
work majors today in parlor X of
the Union. She will speak on the
"State Institution Administration
Under the Board of Control."
Mrs. Nuquist, who is a member
of the Nebraska board of control
of state institutions, was previ
ously appointment chairman of
the child welfare bureau. While
president of the State Federation
of Women's clubs 6he was well
known in both state and national
club work.
Seventy-seven reservations have
been made for the luncheon which
is sponsored by the sociology ce-partnieilt.
Poultry Science Club
to Elect Tonight
At 7:30 tonight the Poultry Sci
ence club will hold a meeting in
the Poultry Husbandry hall. Busi
ness of the evening will consist in
the election of new members and
the drawing up of plans for a
mixer to be held Nov. 19.
W. A. A. Colls for Pitt
Gone Concessionaires
Any girl who It interested in
telling confection! at the Pitt
Cornhusker game, this Satur
day, should report to the W.
A. A. office! In Grant Memorial
between 3 and 4 o'clock.