The Daily .Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 131.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SUMMER SCHOOL
PLANS ARE MADE
Several Profeor from Other
Universities Will Be Includ
ed on Faculty According to
Extension Division.
WILL HOLD TWO TERMS
First Session Will Be from
June 8 to July 15 Second
Starts July 16 and Ends
August 21.
Several professors from other uni
versities will be included on the fac
ulty of the University for summer
school according to an announcement
made by the Extension Division.
Three hundred fifty-nine courses are
being offered during the two sessions.
The first term will be from June 8
to July 15; the second from July 16
to August 21.
In education Dr. George D. Stray
er, professor of education, and Dr.
N. L. Englehardt, professor of edu
cation, both of Teachers College,
Columbia University, will give work
in the first summer session. Doctor
Englehardt will direct the work
of two courses for the first
two weeks of the first sum
mer session and Doctor Strayer
superintendents, principals, teachers
in departments of education and
others an opportunity to come in
contact with two of the foremost
leaders in the field of school admin
istration.
Dr. R. C. McGrane, professor of
history, University of Cincinnati, and
Dr. W. F. Galpin, professor of his
tory, University of Oklahoma, will
give courses in the first summer ses
sion. In the second summer session
Dr. John D. Barnhart, a graduate
student in Harvard University, Prof.
S. Morley Scott, University of Mich
igan, and Prof. W. N. Brigance,
professor of history, Wabash Col
lege, will be members of the faculty.
In many of the departments, the
head is teaching the summer session
and students will thus have a faculty
instructing them which is as good as
that wwhich instructs those attending
the two winter sessions.
In the fi.ut toim, courses under the
following sub-heads are being offer
ed: educational psychology and
measurements, elementary and rural
education, special methods, drawing
and painting, art history, elocution, j
dramatic art, public speaKing, dra
matic literature, music, applied mu
sic, geology and geography, history,
rural economics, ancient languages,
botany, chemistry, commercial arts,
English, history and principles of ed
ucation, kindergarten-primary, school
administration and supervision, sec
ondary education, special methods
high school subjects, vocational edu
cation, home economics, kindergarten-primary
education, ancient lang
uages, economics, practical arts and
tcclcgy.
In the second term, courses will be
offered in the following departments:
educational psychology and measure
ments, mathematics, home nursing,
modern languages, philosophy, rural
economics, secondary education,
school administration and supervi
sion, history and principles of educa
tion, special methods high school,
library methods, elementary and ru
ral education, special methods, phy
sical education, athletic coaching,
physics, physiology, political science
and sociology, history, and zoology.
CAPTAIN KGELOW
TO INSTRUCT HERE
Former Nebraskan Assigned
As Professor of Freshmar
Military Clashes.
Captain Maurice C. Bigelow has
been detailed as one of the instruc
tors in the military department at
the University of Nebraska. The ap
pointment will take effect July 1.
Captain Bigelow was born in Ne
braska and took his A. B. degree
st the University of Denver in 1912.
The past year he was connected with
Iowa Agricultural and Mechanical
College as assistant professor of
Military Science and Tactics. He will
be detailed to the University of Ne
braska for three years and assigned
ss instructor of freshmen military
classes.
A fcchool for cheerleaders at the
University of Vermont has already
enrolled twenty student.
KEEP OFF THE GRASS
Help make the campus of the
University more attractive. Keep
n the walks and off the grass
wh student should aid the Uni
rsity authorities in keeping the
cmpu beautiful
Nebraska Delegates Return
From W. S.-G. A. Convention
Ruth Wells, '20, Lake View, la,
and Barbara Wiggenhorn, '25, Ash
land, returned Sunday from the W.
S.-G. A. convention held at the Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, April 15
to 18. Miss Wiggenhorn is acting
president of the local organization
and Miss Wells is president-elect for
next year.
About seventy-five delegates at
tended the convention representing
all the large colleges and universi
ties in the West and mid-West The
Eastern colleges were not represent
ed because it is felt that their prob
lems are different from those of the
Western schools and also because of
the distance.
The Nebraska delegates gained
many new ideas for next year's work.
They were especially interested in
the Illinois point system which is a
plan that organizes every independ
Miss Harriett Towne
To Speak at Vespers
Miss Harriett Towne, director
of vocational education in the Lin
coln city schools, will be the speak
er at Vespers this evening in El
len Smith Hall. Miss Towne will
speak on the general subject of
vocations for women. Ruth Car
penter will lead the services and
Helen Oberlies will play a violin
solo.
CHOOSE MEMBERS
FOR COMMITTEE
Charles Warren Selected As
Chairman of All-University
Party Committee.
The All-University Party Commit
tee elected new members for the
coming year at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon. Charles V. War
ren, associate editor of ;.ie Cornhusk
er and Awgwan, was elected chair
man of the committee.
Temporary plans for next year's
activities were suggested and dis
cussed after the election. Student!
can be assured of as many parties,
and possibly more, as were held dur
ing the past year.
The following is the new commit
tee chosen for next year:
Chairman Charles V. Warren.
Secretary Eloise Keefer.
Decoration Grace Holland,
George Johnston.
Reception Helen Anderson, Art
Beeyer.
Entertainment Gregg Vi ntson,
Wilhelmina Schellak.
Refreshment Robert Hoagland,
Dorothy Smith.
Checking Willits Negus.
Publicity Marion Gardner, Oscar
Norlipg.
GIYES JUNIOR ORGAN RECITAL
Gertrude Barber PUy at School of
Maiic Thursday.
Gertrude Barber, Fine Arts stu
dent, gave her junior organ recital in
the University School of Music cor
ridors yesterday evening. Miss Bar
ber is a student with Edith Koss of
the University School of Music.
Following was the program:
Bach, Prelude and Fugue, E minor;
Rogers, Sonata, No. 2, Adagio, lo-
ccato.
Nevin: Tragedy of a Tin Soldier;
The Return from the War; His Jeal
ousy; His Farewell Serenade; The
Tin Soldier's Funeral March.
Jenkins: Dawn; Song of the Volga
Boatman, arranged by Eddy; Wol-
stenholme; Romanza, Allegretto. t
stenholme Romanza, Alegretto.
Yon; Hymn of Glory.
Schulte to Referee
At Track Meet Soon
Coach "Indian" Schulte, Nebras
ka's head track coach, will be referee
at the annual Fillmore county track
meet which will be held at Geneva,
Nebraska, Wednesday. Ohiowa, Ge
neva, Exeter, Fairmont, Milligan,
and Shickley, are the towns wnicn
will compete for the championships.
Schedule Golf Meet
With Kansas May 23
1 '
Nebraska has one golf meet ar
ranged with the University of Kan
Mav 23. at Lincoln.
No arrangements have" been made
for a tournament to pick the Varsity
team but one will be held in the near
future. All men that are interested
in the sport are urged to try for a
ent, or non-sorority girl, into a group
in an organized house so that shfl has
contact with the University and more
social life. Each organized group
has representatives on the governing
council. Such a plan will be worked
out by the Nebraska W. S.-G. A. for
next year.
Several noted speakers were heard
at the convention including Dr. Aur-
elia Henry Reinhardt and Dean Kate
Jameson of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. ' The problems discussed in
cluded: The Place of the W. S.-G
A. on the Campus and its Relation to
the Faculty; School Activities and
the Point System; Vocational Guid
ance; and Scholarship Standards.
The next national convention will
be held at Mie University of Illinois
at Urbana in two years, and the
district convention next year at the
University of Indiana, at Blooming
ton.
Will Use Stadium
For Many Round-up
Week Festivities
The University of Nebraska Mem
orial Stadium will be the scene of
most of the events of Alumni Round
up Week, May 28-June 1. In it will
be held the R. O. T. C. Compet Day,
the general alumni luncheon ,at least
two baseball games, the Memorial
Day services, the tennis tournament,
and the Women's Athletic Associa
tion dance drama. The stadium will
also be headquarters for the general
registration and for the class regis
tration booths.
Round-up Week events will be free
to alumni. Tickets are being distrib
uted through the mail to active mem
bers of the Alumni Association.
Y. W. SPONSORS
STUDENT TOUR
Plan Trip by Twenty Repre
sentatives to Study Condi
tions in Europe.
The National Y. W. C. A. is spon
soring a "Pilgrimage of Friendship"
trip to Europe, made up of a group
of twenty representative university
students from .various universities
over the United States. The Univer
sity ,of Nebraska has been asked to
send a representative to this group,
which will leave New York City July
1 for an extended trip through Eur
ope to last until the twenty-first of
August.
The main purpose of this Pilgrim
age of Friendship trip is to study
conditions among the student groups
of Europe. The countries which will
be visited are England, where the
group will attend a student confer
ence, a special feature of the trip, the
Netherlands, France, Germany,
Czecho-Slovakia, and Switzerland.
The total cost of the trip will not ex
ceed six hundred and fifty dollars.
The conductor for the trip will be
furnished by the Y. W. C. A. nation
al office. Anyone who is interested
in taking the trip should see Miss
Irma Appleby at once.
TO PRESENT PLAY AT FAIR
University Players Will Civ
"The
Devil's Disciple."
The University Players will pre
sent "The Devil's Disciple" at the
Farmers' Fair, Saturday, May 2. This
is one of the main attractions at the
Fair and will be given in the after
noon and evening with no idmission
charge for either performance. The
play will be given in a large open air
amphitheater between the Experi
ment Station and the Plant Indus
try building.
The University Players are one of
the new features that have, been add
ed to the program for the Fair this
year as the management plans to
add several attractions to the Fair
each year.
Expect Dean Engberg
To Return Wednesday
Dean Carl C. Engberg is expected
to return Wednesday morning from
Chappell Hill, North Carolina where
he is attending a convention of Deans
of Men.
.A complete course in criminology,
consisting of twenty-three different
subje-4;, has been prepared for the
summer session at the University of
California. The course, together
with social science and related sub
jects, are planned to give both wel
fare worker and layman opportuni
ties to learn the underlying causes of
crime and social degeneracy,
iheir remedies.
and ,
BEGIN WORK
IN EARNEST
College of Engineering Stu
dents Making Preparations
for Annual Fete Week.
MANY NOVEL EXHIBITS
PLANNED FOR PUBLIC
Advertising for the annual Engi
neer's Week, May 4 to 9 was start
ed in earnest yesterday. The
poster committee, with Carl Mad-
, '26, Lincoln, as chairman, has
prepared signs which will be placed
on all bulletin boards about the cam
pus. Stickers announcing the "open
house" to be held in all College of
Engineering buildings on the city
campus were pasted on cars on the
campus Monday.
The ticket sale for the various
events will also be conducted this
week at a booth in the Mechanics
Arts building, under the direction
of W. K. Hackmann, '28, Malvern,
la. Tickets for the banquet at the
Lincoln hotel Saturday evening will
cost $1.25 and tickets for the dance
at the Rosewwilde on the same eve
ning, $1.00. Tickets for the Field
Day exercises Tuesday at Antelope
Park cost thirty cents.
At a canvass of the freshmen engi
neers orientation sections rriday
morning, at both city and College of
Agriculture campuses, the full sup
port of the freshmen was sought
Civil Engineer Busy
Work has been started by civil engi
neering students, chiefly freshmen,
under the direction of Douglas Lewis,
'26, Bassett, upon a suspension
bridge. A bridge of technical inter
est is being built, to show the action
of the chord members and diagonal
members under load. A Pratt or
Warren truss bridge of the type used
on railroads or highways will also
be constructed.
A reinforced concrete building and
a distributing tower showing the
methods of placing concrete in large
structures are among the models
planned by the civil engineers.
The processes by which counter
feit coins are made out of an alloy
resembling silver will be demonstrat
ed by means of a counterfeit ma
chine. "Seventy-five cent pieces"
will be distributed to visitors. An
other spectacle to be offered by the
"civils" will be the cutting of con
crete blocks with plain, soft wire.
Other civil engineering exhibits
will be models of concrete retain
ing walls, a buttress wall, and the
tying of knots in iron bars. A multi
ple arch band bridge of concrete will
also be displayed.
Electrical engineering students
are preparing a machine, which, it is
asserted, will transfer pictures by
wireless. This apparatus will be
shown in Mayer Bros, window.
The mechanical engineers will open
the steam laboratory to public in
spection. Flowers and pictures will
be frozen in ice by means of a refrig
erating apparatus. Experiments with
liquid air will display a kettle of
liquid air in a cake of ice. A rubber
ball, when frozen, will crack like an
egg when thrown on the floor.
Flowers dipped in liquid air will
crumble and dry at once.
Carl Gerber, '26, Omaha, is gen
eral chairman of the Engineers
Week committee.
Committee chairmen are: Pep
meeting, Walter Lammli, '26, Stan
ton. Field Day, Frank Phillips, 26,
Chadron. Parade, Arthur Bryant,
'26, Elm Creek. Open house, T. F.
Armstrong, '26, Omaha. Dance, Ed
Wanek, '26, DeWitt Convocation,
Glen Sudman, Oshkosh. Banquet, W.
H. Hackmann, '26, Malvern, la. Win
dow display, Carl Madsen, '26, Lin
coln. 1 ublicity, Homer Kinsinger,
26, Milford. Program, Mark Fair,
'28, Lincoln. Chemical engineers,
Fred Wehmer, '25, sterling. Civil
engineers, Carl Dalton, '26, Lincoln.
Architectural engineers, L. W. Vas-'
tine, '26, Lincoln. Electrical engi
neers, Clifford Reese, '26, Carroll.
Mechanical engineers, Gorge Work,
'26, Litchfield. Agricultu-al engi
neers, I. F. Reed, '26, Orchard. Geo
logists, Walter C. Schmeeckle, '26,
Lincoln.
A CAPPELLA CHOIR TO SING
Pi Lambda Kappe Sponsors
Last
Appearance of Season
The A Cappella choir, directed by
Dean John Rosborough of the Uni
versity School of Music, will make
its last appearance for the season
this evening at the First Baptist
Church. The choir will be assisted
by Louise ShudJick Zubriskie, Oma
ha organist.
Pi Kappa Lambda, national hon
orary musical fraternity which cor
responds to Phi Beta Kappa in the
College of Arts and Sciences, is spon
soring the concert. .
TO HOLD FROLIC WEDNESDAY
Students in Psychology 100 Class
Plan Festival
All former psychology students
are urged to attend the second an
nual spring frolic given by the psy
chology 100 class at Antelope Park,
Wednesday at 5 o'clock. Names of
those who expect to attend with fifty
tents for each person are to be turn
ed in to Professor Hyde before 5
o'clock today.
An interesting program has' been
arranged .which is to include games,
mock experiments, and the third edi
tion of the Laboratory Moronicle, a
humorous publication. Refreshments
will also be served. Those who are
to participate in the frolic will meet
at the south entrance of the Social
Science building at 5 o'clock, Wed
nesday, or at the band stand at the
park.
PLAY FIRST OF
SECOND ROUND
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Defeats
Beta Theta Pi 17 to 1
Gars? Yesterday.
in
REMAINING GAMES TO
BE PLAYED THIS WEEK
The interfraternity baseball tour
nament swung into the second round
yesterday when Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon defeated Beta Theta Pi. The re
maining games will be played dur
ing the -week, Saturday being the
last day when second round games
may be played.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the
ong end of a 17 to 1 score from
the Beta's in a loosely-played game.
Cone, who pitched for the Beta's,
was hit freely, allowing five runs in
the second inning and five in the
tihrd. Rufe Dewitz slammed out a
home run in the second and a two
bagger in the fifth. Schram, the
Sig Alph pitcher, was in good form
and limited the Beta's to six scat
tered hits. He had good support so
that the Beta's did not threaten until
the seventh when they scored their
lone tally.
Pi Kappa Phi defeated the A. T.
O. nine 9 to 4 in a first round game
Monday. It was the last first round
game played. The contest was e
free hitting exhibition, three home
runs being chalked up. Newman
found Lucke, the Pi Kappa mound
man, for a circuit smash in the fifth
inning.
Adams and Kendall each drave
out a home run for the Pi Kaps in
the next inning. Adam's smash
brought in one man on base. Lee
allowed four runs in the sixth which
cinched the game for the Pi Kapps.
TWENTY-ONE GIVE RECITAL
Students Appear at Temple Theater
Yesterday Evening.
Twenty-one students with Maude
Fender Gutzmer of the University
School of Music appeared in a pub
lic recital in the Temple theater yes
terday evening.
Participants in Part I of the con
cert were Faye Hulbert, Albert Fried
li, Maurine Jenkins, Mamie Lebhart,
Esther Novotny, Cecil Wagner, Mrs.
A. W. Nelson, Frances Mentzer and
Jacob Friedli.
Those who took part in Part II,
which was dramatized, were Ruth
Slyer, Alta Story, Ruth Warner,
Katherine Costin, Frances Jaques,
Sophia Melcher, Ruby Warner, Oline
Oleson, Alice Sternberg, and Mabel
Zimmerman. Fleda Graham served
as accompanist and Louis Babst as
flutist.
Mounted Quadrille
Of Features
Mark Hirsig, '26, Cheyenne, Wy
oming, is working with one of his rid
ing classes on an original mounted
quadrille which will be given in con
nection with the Wild West show at
the seventh annual Farmers' Fair,
May 2. The sixteen riders taking
part in the quadrille will be dressed
uniformly and will ride horses of uni
form color. This will be tho first
event of this kind that has ever been
staged in the vicinity of Lincoln and
should prove to be quite a drawing
card.
A number of Mr. Hirsigs horses
will be used in the big Farmers' Fair
parade which will ;jass down O street
at noon, Saturday. There will be
more than thirty raddle-horses and
riders in the parjde including several
cowboys with high boot and wide
brimmed hats, and a number of co
eds who are Mr. Hirsig's students.
Regimental Parade
Held This Evening
A regimental parade and review
will be held this evening by the
University R. O. T. C. on the drill
field. Major Erickson, professor
of military scienee and tactics and
commandant of the unit, will in
spect the unit. First call will bo
at 4:50 and assembly will be
blown at 5 o'clock.
CHANGE GAME
FOR BIZAD DAY
Ags Will Be Opponents in An
nual Baseball Contest In
stead of Laws.
RIBBONS FOR ANNUAL
AFFAIR NOW ON SALE
The baseball game scheduled for
the annual Bizad Day celebration
May 1 will be between the Bizads
and the Ags instead of the Laws as
had been previously planned, it was
announced yesterday. Both teams
are working out daily and a close
game is promised. Lineups of the
squads will be published in a few
days.
Ribbons for the celebration went
on sale yesterday and the committee
reported that sales were very good.
They request that students wear the
ribbons all week so that they will not
be solicited after they have purchas
ed one. The emblems admit the
bearer to all festivities including the
Bizad spring party . The price is one
dollar.
A Bizad committee at the Univer
sity of Chicago has written those in
charge of the event here, asking for
information regarding the annual af
fair. The College of Commerce at
the Illinois school is planning to start
a custom much like the one here. Stu
dents there have had an annual ball
similar to the Bizad spring party but
they do not have the rest of the
events which take place at Nebraska.
The committee in charge of ticket
sales for the Day is: Charles Griffith,
Jr., chairman, C. O .Davis, Wallis
Nelson, Aldrich Hanicke, Harold Zen
necher, Doris Loeffel, Hope Hansen,
Laverna Currie and Gwendolyn Tem
plin. SORENSON WILL
SPEAK TO FORUM
Prominent Lincoln Attorney to
Argue Against Compulsory
Military Training.
The speaker for the World Forum
luncheon Wednesday noon at the
Grand Hotel will be C. A. Sorenson,
a prominent Lincoln attorney. He
will speak against compulsory mili
tary training in universities, this be
!ng the first of two addresses on the
question. Prof. C. J. Frankforter of
the University will speak next Wed
nesday on the opposite side of the
topic. Mr. Sorenson graduated from
the University with the class of 1913
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. offi
cials in charge of the luncheon are
making preparations for a large at
tendance as the two speakers are ex
pected to give good addresses on tho
subject. Ticket may be obtained at
the "Y" office in the Temple or at
Ellen Smith Hall. The price is twenty-five
cents.
Four Texas men are paying part
of their school expenses through h
hair oil vending machine in the lock
er rooms. They advertise their busi
ness by posters reading: "Use B
oil and get more smiles per gal."
Will Be One
of Wild West Show
The management of the Farmers'
Fair has allowed the Wild West com
mittee more mcney this year than in
previous years and an effort will be
made to make this show the best of
its kind in eastern Nebraska. The
Wild West show will start at 1
o'clock and will be given just north
of the horse barn on the Ag cam
pus. This is one of the free attrac
tions and will be given only once.
Several of the business firms of
Lincoln have donated prizes which
will be given for the various riding
and roping contests. Prizes will be
awarded for five different contests
One of the horses, "High Moon," has
the reputation of having never born
ridden, although he has been used in
quite a number of rodeos and wild
west shows. Several high class "buck
ing mules" and nearly a dozen wild
steers have also been secured for the
riding contests. .
POLLS OPEN
FROM 9 TO 4
Announce That no Campaign
ing to Be Allowed at the
Polls But Each Candidate
May Be Represented.
THREE BOARD VACANCIES
Expect Large Vote for Mem
bers of Student Council and
Publication Board for Next
Year in Election Today.
Polls will be open from 9 to 4
o'clock today in the basement of Ad
ministration building and at the of
fice of Dean Burnett at the Ag cam
pus to allow students to elect mem
bers of the Student Council and of
the Student Publication Board. It
was announced yesterday that there
could be no campaigning in the polls
themselves but each candidate may
either be at the polls or have a repre
sentative there.
Three vacancies are to Le filled
on the Student Publication Board.
Glenn H. Curtis, Robert Scoular and
David Hume Webster are candidates
for senior member. Merrit J. Klep
ser, Joe Weir, and John Schroyer and
candidates for junior members. Sam
St. John is the only candidate for
sophomore member.
Glenn Curtis is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega, Kosmet Klub, Iron
Sphinx and Viking. He is circula
tion manager of the 1925 Cornhus
ker and is president of Pi Epsilon
Pi, or Corncobs, as it is better known.
David Hume Webster is a member of
the Y. M. C. A. cabinet . Robert
Scoular is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta, Kosmet Klub, Alpha Kappa
Psi, Vikings and the University Night
committee.
Publication Board Filings
Joe Weir is a member of the Var
sity football and track squads, Ag
Club, Green Goblins, "N" Club and
Iron Sphinx. John Schroyer is a
Sigma Nu, belongs to the Glee Club,
Iron Sphinx, Green Goblins and Per
shing Rifles. . He was in the Kosmet .
Klub play cast and is a sophomore
basketball manager. Merritt J. Klep-
;er is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi
and Alpha Kappa Psi. He has earned
two letters in Varsity basketball.
Sam St. John is a member of Iron
Sphinx and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Five candidates are filed as jun-
iors-at-large for the Student Council.
Pauline Barber is a member of Chi
Omega, P. E. O. Campus Club, Xi
Delta, and University Night commit
tee. She has worked on the Daily
Nebraskan staff and is secretary of
the junior class. Millicent Ginn is a
Kappa Alpha Theta and Theta Sigma
Phi and is a member of the Daily
Nebraskan staff. Theodore Page is
a Green Goblin, and was on the Var
sity basketball squad. Edward Mor
row is a member of Phi Delta Theta
and Sigma Delta Chi, is a news edi
tor, on The Daily Nebraskan and is
in charge of the University News
Service. Wilbur K. Swanson is a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was
president of the Commercial Club
last semester, is vice-president of the
junior class and Delta Sigma Pi and
is editor of the Bizad section of the
Cornhusker.
Arts and Science College
Helen Simpson, Merle S. Jones and
Simpson Morton are filed for Arts
and Science College representatives
on the Student Council. Helen Simp
son is a member of Phi Beta Pi,
Mystic Fish, Vestals of the Lamp,
Theta Sigma Phi, Chi Delta Phi, the
All-University party committee, is
sorority editor of the Cornhusker
and sponsor of the First Battalion
of the R. O. T. C. regiment. Merle
Jones is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega and of the business staff of
the Awgwan. Simpson Morton is a
member of Phi Kappa Psi, advertis
ing club, and Iron Sphinx. He is
treasurer of the sophomore class and
is a circulation manager oi xne
Daily Nebraskan.
Sylvia Lewis is the only candidate
from the Teachers College. She is
a member of the Freshman Commis
sion, Xi Delta and the Y. W. C. A.
staff.
The College of Agriculture' has
four candidates. Mildred Bahrens
is a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabi
net at the College. Alice Engel is
assistant circulation manager of the
Cornhusker Countryman. Glen Buck
is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho,
Nebraskan staff, Iron Sphinx, swim
ming team, Pi Epsion Pi, Vikings,
and is associate editor of the Corn
husker Countryman and is editor
o the Ag College section of the
Cornhusker. Cecil Molzen r. a
member of Kappa Sigma, the "N"
club, and the football and wresting
squads.
Collef of Dentistry
The College of Dentistry has
three candidates. Arthur Wurta Is
momKsr nt Xi Psi Phi and Iron
' Sphinx. Ralph Ireand is a member
I (Continued on Paga TbraO
place on the team.
