The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APJRIL 1, 1925.
PRICE S CXNTt
VOL. XXIV NO. 117.
DR. HARWOOD IS
NEWINSTROGTOR
It Made Associate Professor in
Ancient Language
Department.
IS FACULTY MEMBER
AT YALE UNIVERSITY
p. C Harwood, assistant professor
f Latin at Yale University, will
como to the University of Nebraska
nest fall as associate professor in
the department of ancient languages.
A graduate of V!s University, Dr.
Harwood later received there his de
gree of doctor of philosophy. Serv
ice in the army and European travel
are also included tn his career. Re
trill instruct hero in Latin and per
haps in Greek. Next year the de
partment will have, for the first
time, five or six graduate students.
Professor Harwood and Prof. J. A.
Rice will 'work out an entirely new
course for graduate students which
Trill give a general view of the en
tire field instead of concentrating
upon a special phase.
Ten men tr&m several of the lead
ing universities were considered for
the position for vhich Dr. Harwood
has been selected. One from Michi
gan, three form Yale, two from Har
ford, two from Princeton, one from
Oxford, and one from Cornell.
X tY)nw torafcvsor at Yale savs
the following in recommendation of
Dr. Harwood:
"He fa about thirty, a Ph. D. of
Yale, has traveled abroad, served in
the army during the war, and is in
terested in music, literature, under
graduates, and life generally. He is,
I belive, far and away the best and
most successful teacher in the de
partment and would he a most 'useful
sum in building ap your work."
1GRIGULTURISTS
VISIT Afi COLLEGE
Kansas Men Inspect Greea-
feenee SuIpaaiUt Ex-
Three representatives of tie Kan
sas Agricultural College were visitors
Monday and Tuesday. These men,
Prof. L. E. Melchers of the depart
ment of "botany and plant pathology,
Prof. S. C Salmon of the department
of agronomy, and Mr. C O. John
son from the office of cereal inves
tigations, bureau of plant indastry,
were here to examine the greenhouse
equipment of the Nebraska experi
ment station.
They were entertained at a "din
ner on Monday evening at the Col
lege of Agriculture campus. On:
Tuesday they inspected the plant
pathology greenhouses and conferred
cJth members of the departments oij
-gronomy, pl&st pathology, ana!
'Botany. j
Kansas Agricultural College has!
received an appropriation for new
greenhouses. Two of six which are
proposed are to be built this year.
The departments of agronomy, bot-j
any and (plant pathology of the Kan-
sas institution are to se these. !
The men in those departments "de
sire to have the hest and most p-to-!
date equipment in the greenhouses, j
In furtherance of that end they have!
been studying greenhouse equipment:
at various experiment stations, and!
e paying particalar attention to the!
unique equipment at the Nebraska;
station. They seemed to he favor-,
ably impressed with, the refrigeration
and lighting -systems an se here. j
The Uocal plant pathology green-,
houses are equipped with apparatus;
mauling the Savoctagator to control:
soil and air tewperateau-es, soil auois-j
'tores, and light. The systems Sm wee!
are unique and qate satisfactory- !
If Use fflTannnn 'men adapt the Ne-j
hraska system, St w31 he She second'
time that at W Wn capieA. MicW-
'Tan XgnctmtH (CoHege 5m aSr4y
anBtaUcfi qlpment iiauiiUra- to thai f
Nebraska. In tact, the XcWasha afea-
tion stents at the tap an e n lupin uiit
aeslgDeilioT the study I pl
ases. The addition f wech see
3 larger and more wp-o-Ate ;er
hoascs to hoase the napiiiiiHiiii WiH
ive tisSs ts!tm sef hest
equipped sJlaate lor She Mksr f i
plant life 5n the eeaatey.
Irads X HhI, M, who Itosrel
epe that r , ytn as Ds-
jteated Poctta 1 itsu She TOSmrmv
mreUm . i BW He!
SueluM asanas t
aai
Hu.MmV 1m-i1.h uW
"imi 111 1 1 II 1 1 1 d. 1aehWJeiicT
Dramatic Club Will
Elect New Officers
ihe Dramatic Club officers for
next year will bo elected Wednesday
evening in the club rooms. Nomina
Hons will be made from the floor
and will be voted upon Immediately.
Plana fir creatine a iWnnr intonutt
in dramatics among the students on
uie campus will be discussed. The
present officers of the club are:
Neva Jones, president; Dwight Mer-
riam. Yice-nresidpnt! Pai!nn
Gellately, secretary and treasurer.
BBARG WILL TAll
AT WORLD FORUM
"Athletics for Everyone" Will
Be Subject of Speech by
New Coach.
"Athletics for Everyone" is the
subject on which Coach E. E. Bearg
will talk at World Forum luncheon at
the Grand Hotel at noon today. The
meeting starts at 12 o'clock and will
end in time for students to go to 1
o'clock classes. After his speech
Coach Bearg will answer questions in
an open forum discussion.
This is one of the first appearances
of the new coach before university
students, and arrangements are be
ing made for a large crowd. Tickets,
now on' sale at the Y. W. G. A. and
Y. M. C, A., arc thirty-five cents.
WILL ORGANIZE
IBTHODIST MEN
Wesley Guild Will Sponsor
Formation ef National
Church Group.
Wesley Guild, Methodist men's or
ganisation, will sponsor the forma
tion of a national organisation for
Methodist men here April 6 and 7.
Representatives from a number of
Methodist organizations under various
at other universities will be
Wesley Guild was organized in
1922. The object of the organiza
tion is to create a more intimate un
ion among Methodist men and to ele
vate the religious standards of the
University. The purpose of the or-
gatthataon is to develop leaders in the
church, to acquaint Methodist men
with the church history, activities
and organisation, to promote the
study of the Bible among the men,
and to promote clean social activi
ties among its members and affiliated
members.
Stadents at Ohio State University
are in danger of the law. They
have made a practice of stealing
coffee pots from a campus restaur
ant in protest of a ten cent charge
for a cap and the owner threatens
them with legal steps if the practice
is not stopped.
Collection of fines for dancing is
an important source of revenue at
Oxford University, where the famuos
American sport is strictly forbidden.
Women at University of Oklahoma
Train for First
feaaleetfcall Threw-
auatd MiaceHan-
Events Schednled-
Powder puffs and marcels are be
ing momentarily thrown aside for the
thrills of Ibreakjag tape and seeking
fame an Irackdea hy the co-eds of
the University ef Oklahoma. Girls
who have sat aja3esly hy and watched
the opposite sex ecccpy the tthnelight
may now have the opportunity to
Last UBcn from has throne and cover
themselves wren fttry and fame.
The physical edvcatkm department
! Uk TJinvernty CfcJahoma as
Ju 5 held ttfce second week 5n
umimjiliiii as aHBTW trade tobci
Mav. Ties wSl he the first track;
meet for women ever lield in the
general ndes Baare been laid down
far iiiii'Ii a n hi y the avectors of tae
met. No re easJy, pie, or Hate,
'dales ier the ceafcestants -af they!
km au hopes of hefeg winners sn
ime aueet Besile teepag to the
rsSes, wwufn aamat ntsr an'
west eaea deei aaad practice
cuiiiinjiiiliy. I
Benms wamaei ,8a. 'She meet wiU:
eeamt. W i 111 111 JUHetK secja
tiea Utjf ahum mil ier warsang a
awlafae'S-fy!
M. e jhma im ke el ac-
taB lnthest amah ir
in mm Meet Oae Kantil
he sfeea iy W. V. A.
la. ikhe wjuaor iaf Krtt uteee.
I'm cleasec f tM here fcaen
Wemenamry
BEGIN PRACTICE
ON SECOND ACT
Rehearsals Continue en Kes
met Klub Production,
Tut Tut."
WILL SUSPEND WORK
FOR VACATION PERIOD
Practice on the second act of "Tut
Tut," 1925 Kosmct ,Klub production,
was started Monday night First act
practice will continue. No rehearsals
will be held during spring vacation
but will start immediately after
classes begin as only two weeks will
remain until the dates of the play,
April 24 at the Orpheum and April
25 at the Brandcis in Omaha.
The business staff will remain at
work on preparations for the play
during vacation. Announcement of
the committees of Kosmct members
and business assistants was made last
night by Marion Woodard, publicity
manager of the Klub. The follow
ing committees will be in charge of
the work.
Director, Cyril L. Coombs; bus
iness manager, Robert F. Craig; as
sistant business manager, Ralph Ire
land; property, Glen Curtis and Clay
ton Goar, assistants, M. H. Tappan
and Don Prusch; scenery, Robert
Scoular, assistants, J. J. Porter and
Don Miller; choruses, Ralph Ireland;
make-up, Don Reese; quartets, Diet
rich Dierks; publicity, Marion Wood
ard, assistants, Victor Hackler, Art
Breyer, W. P. Jones, T. S. Morton,
Ira Brinkerhof f, Tom Varney, Harold
Gish, Ronald G. Yoder; electrician,
Millard Townsend.
A meeting of the publicity assist
ants will be held at the Armory
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Plans
for work during vacation will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
W. A. A. TO ELECT
VICE-PRESIDENT
W fcalk from 7 to 7:30 at
Elections for the vice-presidency
of the Women's Athletic Association
will be held tonight at the general
meeting of the organization hi the
Social Science auditorium. The bal
loting will begin at 7 o'clock and will
continue until 7:3. At that time the
votes will he counted and no more
voting will be allowed. Those mem
bers who wish to vote must be at the
meeting on time.
The new officers will be installed
ediately after tie election for the1;
vice-president Elga McFernn, Z6,
Module, Iowa, and Mildred Wohlfred,
'26, Omaha, are the vice-presidential
nominees. The oath of office win be
given to all newly-elected officers
and they will assume tse duties ot
then- respective offices mamediately,
Some 37 students from tbe Wis
consin Labrary school did field work
in twenty-four Badger aty iibrines
this year.
Co - Ed Track Meet
compete an the jumping, basketball,
throwing, running, or BaisceHaneous
events.
Those entering the first division
may have their choice of the stand
ing broad jump; the running, hop,
slap and jump; or the running high
jump. The broad jump win count!
for one point for a minimum dis
tance of S 2-1 0 feet with an addi
tional point for each 2-10 foot Stan
ding hop, dap and Jump contestants,
mast rover 17 feet with an extra
point awarded to them for each exJ
fcra foot covered. The running high
Jump costet&ants snast leap over the
height of 3 1-10 feet to receive a
.point tost wail toe given an aaamon-
f"""' -wn - -
foot.
In lie aslfethall throwing three
.classes of throws are maflp A amni-
asa of 27, 5-10 feet sa the over
head throw, 33 feet as the hack over
head, im& 44 feet an the roarad arm
throw.
Six races win fee ram sa the ran-
ning vens. The aaces aad the aaax-
imam tames set are: 34) yard eae
5 vS-lfl aecasds; 49 swla, S 2-1C
secosde; e) yari 19 4-If aeoeade;
7 yta-M, seceads; sad 1W
ymhi, 1 aeeeade.
itx t&e aaasriimearsar dniBoa Uk
two cvwafa arasialel are repe eiaae-
iliiuuhiil Tt ceakeetamt
; cBedk at Heart 9hb4 Seet C lupe;!
aad aWexy to ema eaels sssH tlanee
tames unl
The a3r
ia tkha
3: seme aMMBcer' C tme
''etocalaea MuSty.
TO GIVE SENIOR RECITAL
Arthur J. lUvtoric Will Appaar la
Program Thuniky Evening
Arhur J. Havlovic, who Is study
ing with August Molzcr will give his
graduation recital Wednesday, April
1, at 8:15 at the Temple theater. Ho
will be assisted by Charles Picrpont,
piano; Robert Bramblotte, violin;
Lee Hemingway, viola; Raymond
Hinds, cello.
The program:
Sarabandae Gtga Corelll-Elman
Concerto in E minor Nardinl.
Alegro moderate.
Andante cantabilc. .
Allegro giocoso.
Adagietto Bluet
Quartett VII Mozart
Motto Allegro.
Andante.
Menuetto.
Rondo.
Walther's Priic Song Wagncr
Wilhelmj Rondino Becthovcn-Kriesler
Canto Amoroso Sammartini-El-
man.
Scherzo Van Goens.
WILL INSTALL
NEW NATIONAL
Silver Lynx Will Become Sig
ma Denteron Chapter of
Phi Sisssa. Kappa..
WILL HOLD FIF&T
BANQUET AP1UL 11
Phi Sigma Kappa, national Greek-
letter fraternity, will install the Sil
ver Lynx fraternity as Sigma Denter
on chapter in a two-day installation
ceremony April 10 and 11 at the fra
ternity home, 348 North 14th street
The first annual banquet of the
chapter will be held at the Univer
sity Club following the final ntes
Saturday evening. Arnold C Otto,
national inductor, vrbo will have
charge of the installation, will pre
side as teastasaster. The toast list
follows:
"Sig-nificance,r'- Alrin T. Burrows,
editor of The Daily Courier, Urbaaa,
Illinois, national president of the fra
temity; "Sig-nals," Edgar M. Allen,
Minneapolis, Minn- regional vice-
president; "Sie-net," Charles H.
Raedi, Chicago, 111-, Recorder; Sig-
n Posts," ex-trovernor Keith Neville,
North Platte, Nebraska; "Sig-wa
Denteron," Charles W. PhSlips, Exe
ter, president of the active chapter.
Fai Sigma Kappa fraternity was
founded at Amherst, Mass., March
15, 1873, by six stadents in the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College.., It
had no public name for several years.
being referred to as The Three Ts."
The first president of the Grand
Chapter was Charles Samaer Howe,
president of the Case School of Ap
plied Science in Cleveland.
Iowa State Agricultural College,
Ames, and Kansas Agricultural Col
lege, Manhattan, are Missouri Valley
schools' with chapters of Phi Sigmt
Kappa.
The membership of the fraternity
is over eight thousand. Among the
alumni are: Daniel WQlard, presi
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road; Melville Davison Post, writer
of fiction; Emmet D. Boyle, former
governor of Nevada; Henry Seidel
Canby, editor of The Saturday Re
view of Literature, formerly profes
sor of lnglish at Yale University:
Harold M. Gore, Secretary of Agri
caltnre and governor-elect of West
Virginia; Dr. Walter IL Conley, sup
erintendent of hospital service in
New York City, and chairman of the
interfraternity conference; Frank:
Prentice Eand, editor of the fraterni-;
ty Journal, The Signet," widely i
known through New England for his
Garlington verse; William P. Brooks,
president of the Imperial college of
Agriculture of Japan. Of the associ
ate anembers, Marshall Foch is the!
most outstanding.
Approximately seventy active and
alttmni members of Silver Lynx will
he initiated this spring. A number
of Nebraska hi embers of Phi Sigma
Kappa will attend the ceremonies,
CADETS I0LD PARADE
Knt mmi SeeJ 9tUmamM Drifted
Ycatnfey awl TedUy
Tke fitvt hattaSea mi She K. O. T.
C gpflimLut compelled at inwrnsiiiim
A, B. CL aad D. anU an the dk
eM yesterday afteraaaa at a'eteek.1
in rr Tin j 1 1 11 i T Tlaal liilii
the atataea wiame they Jeiaed m tae
nr held far tibe tea aaanu
The seeead WawiKtra, uiniml ef
D, Ffr Mi M "SS gata&e
tfee a Sehi at 'cJeck.
this Mtfttatiea am re-
tik
.T -T... Trf-,-1ir M,, rim llhi niiTil hi iMfciinn j "The Baimiwa have &fc far
1W ail Bar 4eai C Am Uainiiitj rhn hi i W eamlisai are ewjras,- ismaihil -Miss Cimjliu,
T Wiaeasaia. V Ifcj ihiifKj if Tin Tilmhii f iCeemaai est Faje Faec)
HEAR DE BOSIS
AT CONVOCATION
Italian rrotessor speaks on
"Where Does Fascisimo
Stand?"
GIVES HISTORY OF
RISE OF MUSSOLINI
Dr. Lauro Do Bosis of the Royal
Academy of Rome was the convoca
tion speaker yesterday, his topic be
ing "Where Does Fascisimo Stand?"
His speech dealt mostly with the his
tory of the rise of Mussolini, prcs
cnt prime minister of Italy, because
as he explained, the history of the
movement in Italy Is practically the
personal history of the famous Ital
ian leader.
The speaker sketched the life and
views 01 Mussolini Dclore the war
and told how he was a radical social
ist before that event. He was fam
ous as a socialist writer, some of his
work being so revolutionary that he
was expelled from Switzerland.
While in the trenches, Mussolini
happened to meet a noted Italian pro
fessor and the two talked of the pol
itical condition of Italy. The coun
try lacked political leadership as
there were a number of parties and
no concerted action could be ob
tained.
The two ended their discussion
with the agreement that they would
each go and draft a simple plan to
help the country out of its difticnl
tics. When they met again, they
compared notes and found that their
plans were almost identical. Musso
lini then jokingly remarked that he
would be prime minister some day
and that he would appoint the pro
fessor as a member of his cabinet.
The joke became a reality in a few
years.
After the war, Italy became infect
ed with a socialist party which seem
ed bent on the destruction of the
country. It was then that the Fas-
cisist movement started. From the
description given by the speaker 01
the movement it seemed very analo
gous in organization to the American
Lesion, it being formed mostly of re
turned soldiers and having a mili
tarist attitude.
The King appointed Mussolini as
prime minister and averted what
promised to be a bloody revolution.
The new minister had the majority
party back of him and reforms were
possible which never were before be
cause of the number of political par
ties. Dr. De Bosis pointed out that Mus
solini was not really a dictator as the
popular conception had it, bat a lead
er. So long as be has the majority
party behind him, he will remain in
office and in event that it should dis
agree with him, he will have to re
sign in the same manner that an Eng
lish prime minister does.
The speaker also answered a ques
tion as to the opposition of Mussolini
to the Masonic order by stating that
in Italy, the Masons were a secret
order and that this was the objection
to Ifcem.
The seniors of Florida State Uni
versity have gone on record as wear
insr black derbies. They say that this
is a sign of learning and attainment. J
Miss Comptm Describes Need
For Better
A University library should have
room to accomodate all of the stu
dents who wish to use the library
books and who want a quiet place to
study at. any time," declared Miss
Nellie J. Compton, librarian, in dis
cassing the need of a new library
building at the University of Nebras
ka. When the University of Michigan
built its new library it was estimated
that the building should supply read
rag and study space for ten per centPe icr the loan and reserve desks,
of the stadents at a time. Practacal iA "he beginning of the .firaaiser sea-
ase, however, proved that space should
have been provided for fifteen per re ranovea to tne naus on tDe
cent The reading room in the inainffhcr of the law building, and the
library at the University of Nebraska,
according to Miss Compton, has seats
for less than two hundred persons.
Guessing the enrollment sow on the
campus rosghly at ,008, and reckon
ing even at the top conservative ten
per cent, Mks Compton points out
that tthe seating accomodations are
two-Hards below even the minimum
ef afle saury.
Fer efficient service, large rooms
-jairu'd be asaintahsed estkeiy fer re-
serve aealc work hi aa eesSly access-1
He part off the
herides the
Cer sa -
isther
heefts.
Spedel raea
he devoted to
parisJacahr. Many
sefcsezAeitefcytihe
they
fifanrv eaaaet he I
Class Tourney For
Rif lers This Week
A class tournament for the women
rifle shooters is being held this week.
All those who have signed up for a
team should firo immediately. Ev
ery target must be In by the end of
this week. At least foir members
must sign up for each team. The
juniors do not have that number and
will have to hurry if they wish to en
ter the meet.
GLEE GLU8 LEAVES
FOR ANNUAL TOUR
Twenty-five Men Go On Ten
Days' Journey Through
Out-state Towns.
Twenty-five members of the Uni
versity of Nebraska men's glee club
will leave today on the third annual
spring tour of ten days throughout
the state. Names of those who are
chosen out of the forty members of
the club will be announced in The
Daily Nebraskan , for Thursday.
The glee club will sing at Crete
this evening, at York tomorrow eve
ning, at Geneva Saturday evening, at
Harvard Sunday afternoon, at Sut
ton Sunday evening, at Mindcn Mon
day, Hastings Tuesday, Red Cloud
Wednesday, Superior Thursday, Fair-
bury Friday, and Beatrice Saturday
evening.
Concerts will include ensemble
numbers, quartet novelties, vocal and
instrumental solos under the direc
tion of Parvin Witte.
The winning of third place in the
Missouri Valley Glee Club contest
at Kansas City last winter has added
to the prestige of the club.
WILL INSTALL NEW
Y. W. C. I CABINET
Women Will Hold Ceremonial
Service at 7 o'clock This
Evening.
The T. W. C A. cabinet for 1925-
26 will be installed at a special serv
ice which will be held this evening at
7 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Agnes
Kessler, the retiring president, will
be in charge of the ceremonies. The
installation will be in the form of a
candle-lighting service to which all
University women arc invited.
The vesper choir will lead the pro
cessional and will be followed by the
old and new cabinet members dressed
in white. The hymn, "Love Divine
All Love Excelling," will be sung by
the choir as they march in. The
scripture will be read by Agnes Kes
sler, and Doris Trott, the outgoing
vice-president; will lead the prayer.
Miss Irroa Appleby, University Y. W.
C A. secretary will give a short talk.
The installation of the new offi
cers will be realized in an effective
candle-lighting service which will be
followed by a response from the new
president, Elsie Gramlich. She will
also lead the prayer and benediction
which will conclude the services. The
recessional hymn will be "Hymn to
the Lights."
Library Equipment
The library is shelving in various
places books which should be within
easier reach. Some are in the law
library, others in the basement of the
law building, and others in reading
rooms about the campus.
Notices were sent out to the facul
ty last fall by the librarian request
ing that library reference reading
should be restricted to the minimum
because of the physical impossibaiiy
of handling students with sa little
a Jier. H the reserve books
adjoining classrooms were opened as
reading rooms. Miss Compton pre
dicts the same conditions for the com
ing summer session.
Space should be provided as read
ing rooms and seminar rooms for pro
fessors and graduate stadents.
Aa-important caltaral phase of
college life which Mha Compton feels
k neglected by fcaxperiac; library
conditions is the absence of general
reading rooms for recreatiesal and in-
formataoad reading.
Few stadents,
3 acserts, read ether than the aaet-
ter auangBed to them by instructors.
The aevetieB ef a room to the par-
paae noeat, ae aeueves. eacvarage
ca&sal reiMSag
Tfes thirty r mere aaemher j ef the
ATHLETIC BOARD
SELECTS PLAN
Adopts System for Election ef
All Varsity Team
Captains.
DETAILS OF METHOD
NOT YET PERFECTED
The Athletic Board of Control at
its meeting yesterday noon adopted
the proposed system of electing all
varsity team captains. The newly
adopted system follows the prefer
ential plan of clccions. The plan has
not been completely perfected and
only a general summary of it is avail
able at this time.
Only letter men in the sport may
vote for the captain and they will bo
called without previous notice to votr
at any time after the c'nsc of the sea
son chosen by an election committee
from the Board. The election com
mittee will be a standing committee
and will have three members chosen
from the Board who will have gener
al jurisdiction over all the elections.
Ballots provided for the letter men
will be typed and will contain a list
of men eligible to be elected as cap
tain and also a list of men eligible ts
vote. On the ballot, the voters will
indicate their first, second and third
choices and will then sign it and de
posit it in a scaled envelope.
The election committee will then
canvass the ballots and the man re
ceiving the largest number of votes
will be declared unanimously elected
by the committee. In the event of a
controversy or situation which k not
governed by a rule of the Board, the
committee will have the power to
make the decision.
If there is no majority given to
one man in the election, the first
choice will be considered as a nom
inating ballot and second and third
preferences will be used to elect one
of the men nominated by the first
choices. If there still remains an
unbroken tie, the committee will call
for a new vote and the letter men
will vote only on those who are tied.
- The election committee wiH he
chosen by the chairman ef the Ath
letic Hoard of Control at the same
time that the other standing commit
tees are chosen. It will have com
plete jurisdiction over all the cap
taincy elections and will also enforce
all the orders of the Board in regard
to the elections.
DELEGATES LEAYE
FOR CONFERENCE
Will Attend Mid-west Conven
tion of Women's Athletic
Association.
Eleanor Flateraersch, 27, Milford,
and Laura Whelpley, 25, Fremont,
delegates for the Nebraska Women's
Athletic Association will leave Wed
nesday evening on the Rock Island
for the Mid-West Sectional Confer
ence ot tne Auuetie lonierence 01
American College Women. This con
ference is ttt be held at Urbana, Illi
nois, April 3 and 4.
The delegates will take with them
the new constitution of the associa
tion which comes off the press today.
It is rjc most up-to-date document
of its kind.
Eleanor Flatemersch was unani
mously elected president of the or
ganization at a recent election, and
Laura Wbelpley was elected secre
tary. The newly elected president is
a member ot Alpna Ai ueita, Oliver
Serpents, and Vestals. Laura Wbelp
ley is a member of Sigma Kappa and
of Si Delta.
LEAGDE WILL HOLD
ELECTIONS TODAY
Balloting Will Take Place
from 4 to S o'clock
Election of the officers of the Jun
ior League of Women Voter -wiH
take place from 4 to 6 o'clock ha
room 152 of the Temple today. AH
those who have attended at least eae
of the council or general aaeethaes
will have the privilege of vetiay.
The defeated candidates wiH be
cause officers of the coaadl fer the
next year. There will be a luncheon
at the Lincoln hotel soea after vaca
tion zt which the aew officer aad
CBTnl wS he
Fretidmt: Mabel Utter, T7. Leac
gkmd, Taansi; Evelyn sehalak, M.
Viee-preaideat: Ida Fleder, tt,
Iiaeala; Geaea Xvaas, H;T Timlin
Iiuslamj. Bath Huliaia; Mary
tZ'Trtlirj jJfae"oiJia i vit.
"f3 ''
