THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE TUESDAY, MARCir 22, 1932 Greek Letter Initiations Hold Social Attention During the Past Week , Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha And Alpha Gamma Rho Hold Services. Initiation services at which new members were admitted to Greek letter groups figured prominently in the activities of the week end just passed, and many of the dances and dinners which were given honored the new initiates. Following the Delta Upsilon initiation Friday, a dinner and house dance were given for the new members. The initiation services of Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa uamma, and PI Kappa Alpha, wnicn oc curred Saturday, were each fol lowed by a banquet, and Alpha Gamma Rho, also initiating Satur day, gave a house dance for their initiates. On Sunday the Alpha Tau Omega's initiated and then had a banquet at the Cornhusker, and the Pi Beta Phi's held their initiation and honored the new members at a dinner at the chap ter house. Pi Phi Initiate at Sunday Ceremony. The new Initiates of Pi Beta Phi, who became members of the soro rity at a ceremony held at the chapter house Sunday, are Mar jory Campbell, Calista Cooper, Jane Edwards, Edith Haney, Lou ise Hanna, Helen Hokanson, Mary j Jane Hughes, Jean Ivens, Lorraine Lovegren, Lois May, Ruth Preston, Betty Rose, Jane Steele, Kathryn Stephenson, Mary Ulrich, Mar garet Walker, and Bettie Willson. Following the service the new ini tiates were entertained by the ac tive chapter at a dinner at the house. Pi K. A. Initiates Saturday Morning. At a ceremony held early Sat urday morning six men were ini tiated into Pi Kappa Alpha. They are Paul McBride, Victor Scheaf fer, Don Rainey, Neil Jones, Al bert Schwaderer, and Randolph Soker. Saturday evening the fra ternity held its Founders Day ban quet at the house. Darrell McOs trich was toaatmaster and re sponses were made by Victor Schealfer, Alex McKie, and Ted Brasschke. Following the banquet the members entertained at a spring party at the Cornhusker hotel. d I). U.'s Initiate Eight At Friday Ceremony. Delta Upsilon held its initiation ceremony Friday afternoon, fol lowed by a dinner and a house party in honor of the new initiates. A special invitation was issued to fathers of the new members, sev eral of whom attended the cere mony. The following men were ini tiated: John Crawl, Vean Stone, Jack Vaughn, James Buis, Frank lin Phillco, Jay Jorgenson, Hayes Grimm. Initiates of A. T. O. Honored at Banquet. Nebraska chapter of Alpha Tau Omega initiated nine men at the chapter house Sunday. They are Rodger Wolcott, John Ralph, Wal ter Dann, William Fisher, Glen Reider, Edward Cannon, Charles Williams, Neal Slaughter and Mer rill Moeller. Following the initia tion the new members were enter tained by the active chapter at a banquet at the Cornhusker hotel. Banquet Follows Kappa Initiation. Twenty girls were initiated into the local chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at a ceremony held at the chapter house Saturday afternoon, following which an initiation ban quet was held at the University SENIORS AND GRADU ATE STUDENTS PRE PARING A THESIS Fop Reproduction of Map. Charts, Graphs, Diagrams and Tabluation Consult LINCOLN BLUE PRINT & MAP COMPANY 106 Bankers Life Bldfl. Phone B4342 v. A battle of wits A woman's cleverness beauty and brains pitched against tre mendous odds to save an innocent nan'i life! USER mmmn sTUEi tiny In M V Kith Claudette Colbert MELVYN DOUGLAS Lilyan Tashman & William Boyd club. The new initiates are Juliette Barney, Mary C. Clarke, Evesla Damewood, Virginia Foster, Susan Glbbs, Katherlne Hammond, Betty Kelly, Mary Lovell, Jane Mc Laughlin, Marietta Morehouse, Dorothy Nicholls, Imogen Sou ders, Jane Von Seggeren, Margar et Sinn, Louise Sneiderheinz, Alice Sprague, Jane Stein, Evelyn Sel ber, Jean Warfield, and Roma De Brown. 1 D. G. Initiates Are Honored at Banquet. The Delta Gammas honored their new initiates of Saturday at a banquet that evening at the Cornhusker hotel. Mrs. Lvle Hol land served as toastmistress. 'Oth ers on the toast list were Lille- more Tavlor. Rachel Branson, and Mrs. Ed Walt. The following were initiated: Bernette Adams, Alice Beckman, Louise Comstock, Louise Correa, Caroline Echols, Dorothy Gill. Bar hara Harrison. Florence Pantor. Thelma Paulson. Louise Perry, Caroline Reese, Marion smitn, ana Ruth Skiles. CADET OFFFICERS DONATE $50 FOR DROUTH AID FUND (Continued from Page 1) university faculty has amassed a sum exceeding $1,350. In addition to these contributions proceeds from the Nebraska-Colorado Aggie football game and the Nebraska-Creighton b a s k e tball games have been added to the re lief fund. The Daily Nebraskan, besides re ceiving many cash contributions in its relief campaign, has collected and shipped over four boxes of clothing to the chairman of the state relief committee for Antelope county at Orchard. Walter H. Whitten, secretary of the Lincoln chamber of commerce, has ex presed great satisfaction at the re sponse of the university in contrib uting to the drouth sufferers. SAINT LOUIS PICKED FOR ENGINEERS TRIP (Continued from Page 1.) several other side trips which will be announced later. About sixty or seventy will make the trip according to present plans, and the committee in charge desires that all those intending to make the trip who have not reg istered should do so immediately. Members of the committee are F. W. Weiland, associate profes sor of mechanical engineering, chairman; H. J. Kesner, professor of civil engineering, and C. L. Zink, agriculture engineering in structor. The trip will be made by rail way and buses will furnish trans portation while the inspectors are in the city, according to present plans. They will stay at the Hotel Mayfair. INTRODUCE PLAN FOR FORMATION OF BARB GROUPS (Continued from Page 1.) work through since they would not be here next year. In answer to the criticism, Ed win Faulkner suggested that the committee this year might well confine itself to doing preliminary work in the matter of barb organl-, zatlon, feeling out the situation and reporting to the student council its results. .If the work seemed prom ising, ha indicated, the council might del in it wise to reappoint special committees to carry on the work next year. SEX Added CHARLEY CHASE In "Hasty Marrlags" Also News Events ' - NEW BULLETIN Nebraskans Write Articles For Latest Educational Research Record. The latest copy of the Educa tional Research Record of the uni versity has Just been released from the press. Copies of this bul letin have been sent to the Teach ers college library and also to the main library. The lead article of this Issue Is "The Present Status of Certifica tion In Nebraska," By Herbert L. Cushlng, deputy state superinten dent. In it Mr. Cushlng explains several plans for the Issuing of teachers' certificates and advo cates a plan which he believes should prove feasible in Nebraska. Other articles are: "A Social Problems Course for High School Girls," by Grace McLain, Dean of girls at Omaha South high school; "Some Trends in Commercial Ed ucation in Nebraska High Schools" by Carl W. Helmsstadter. The bulletin was published in co-operation with the Extension Division of the University of Ne braska. KOSMET COMEDY BOOKED IN OMAHA FOR APPEARANCE (Continued from Page 1) ka's largest city. The business .toff la nin well renresented, Dick Devereaux, president of Kosmct Klub, is irom umana. Individual rehearsals for the cast o,o viniH nprir.dicallv under the su pervision of Herbert Yenne, author and director or jingie oencn. Th nnnv chorus has already made a public appearance, as it was a unit or a program mm wna jh hv the inmates of tho state peni tentiary last Thursday. There are to oe two cnoruses m "Tinii Relies." a male and a pony chorus. Dance numbers call for four changes in costumes. A pa jama, Corn Cob-Tassel, formal and flake routines are scheduled. The choruses are under the direc tion of Ralph Ireland, who is as sisted by Don Easterday. Depicts college Lire. The 1M2 nlav. which was se lected by the Kosmet Klub by open competition, is woven around col- lege lite, rne locaie oi uie is a summer home on the banks of the Missouri river near Nebraska City. The time is during Christ mas vacation and all of the char acters are snowbound. Costumes for the chorus and the cast are being sewed and the scenery is being painted in the west stadium. Advertising for the program is being soncuaiea Dy me business staff under the direction of Bill Devereaux, advertising manager. This is tho first time that the Kosmet Klub has appeared in Om aha in the last few years. Hast ings was booked for "High and Dry" last year and the cast played to a capacity crowd in the audi torium at that time. The other towns that have signified interest in the show will close negotiations or will be dropped from consider ation this week, according to klub staff members. PLANS PROGRESS FOR AG COLLEGE PAGEANT (Continued from Page 1.) of the class each day this week for conferences regarding the pageant production. The class, however, meets each Friday from 1 o'clock until 4 in the Home Economics building. Though the original plans for the pageant called for six episodes the final plans have reduced the number to five. Each division will represent a development in the state's history. Members of the ad visory board made up of prominent Nebraska citizens are giving sug gestions for the development of the pageant. Frank Marsh, mem ber of the board of regents, is tak ing an active part in helping the fair board present a successful pageant. Loretta Borzyck of Farwell, junior in the College of Agricul ture, is directing the dances which will be presented during the pageant. Miss Clarice McDonald, director of intramural coed athlet ics, is helping Miss Borzyck with the dance program. They have not as yet announced the individuals who will present the dances. Be side the dances between each inter lude there will be two special pre sentations during the production. THE CAMPUS OF THE FUTURE (Continued from Page 1.) erecting a new major building south of Bessey hall and facing the quadrangle. Old Campus Plans. "We may next turn our atten tion to the 'old campus' where memories cluster while its halls de cay, old memories, it is true, and ancient halls, some of them unfit for modern use," the chancellor ment on. "The old spirit is to be preserved, but a new motif of order and symmetry is to be in jected into the plan. When a new building is erected, it will be adapted to modern educational needs. "An open space is to run north and south through the central area now occupied by old 'U hall,' the old electrical engineering labora tory, and the abandoned boiler house. Looking northward down this open space one may hope to see the colonnade sometime in me future filling the south end of the NOW SHOWING and his band t .... W 1 0 Harvard Clinic to Analyze Dreams of Lindbergh Mystery The Harvard psychological clinic, which is conducting a study of dreams, believes that the Lind bergh kidnaping case may throw light on the mysteries of mental telepathy. From forty-four states ana rrom Canada, within the last few days have come reports of BOO dreams on the sensational abduction, and Dr. Henrv A; Murray, head of the clinic, has stated that he believed analysis of these contributions may reveal valuable ne'v data con cerning unconscious mental pro cesses. completed stadium. Around this open space where vistas lure and stately trees abound, will be grouped the buildings of the old campus. The library, physics, and mechanical engineering on the west with modern buildings, grad ually replacing the older halls on the east. "Engineering hall will be the first in order," he said. Standing west of Twelfth street, it will face east and close the western termi nal of the quadrangle. It will pro vide for electrical engineering, mathematics, and applied mechan ics. All the space will be occupied with departments relating to en gineering education. NebrasKa Man to uo. "Old Nebraska hall must be re moved before the erection of En gineering hall," Chancellor Burnett explained, "since it stands upon land that the latter must occupy. This will force the administration to provide quarters for conserva tion and survey ana tor me mili tary departments before tJSe plan proceeds. "The development or tne area east of Fourteenth street is more remote in its realization. It will ex tend the quadrangle and provide a setting for a modern library build ing," he said, pointing out the ar rangement on a large blueprint. 'Looking south on a oroaa avenue to the capitol and west to the older campus, it will be the axis and focal point of interest in the complete plan. Dormitories, soror ity and fraternity houses will be grouped around it to the east, north and soutn, wnne prominent universitv halls on either side of the quadrangle will connect it with the campus farther west. A Stu dent Union hail bunt by private subscription may be given a prom inent place near the library." "The plan looks many years to the future,' explained the chancel lor, "but with an insight into the university's needs that is pro phetic of growth. Every new build ing erected will be in accordance with this campus plan. Fortunately the most pressing needs of the uni versity call for buildings on the older campus where the plan is nearlng completion. The progress that we shall make in the comple tion of this plan will depend upon our recovery to normal times and the further expansion bf our stu dent body." GROUPS COMBINE FOR FRIDAY CHURCH FETE Fifty Attend Methodist Joint Party at St. Paul M. E. Students representing fourteen Lincoln Methodist churches at tended a party given at the St. Paul Methodist church last Fri day night. It was the third of a series of four parties piannea ior the school year and drew an atten dance of more than fifty young men and women. The program included piano solos by Marvin Bostrom, readings by Margaret. Hulfish, and vocal solos by Mrs. Newton W. Gaines. Party committees were Bernard Malcolm, program; Glenn Heady, entertainment and games; Flor ence Downs and Marvin Woodfill, refreshments; Tom White, La Verne Ruth and Fern Lee, decora tions; Lola Applegate, Fern Lee and Nora Bubb, reception. NEBRASKA GRABS ARE AUTHORS OF BOOKS ON BIRDS "The Prairie Horned Lark," a book by Gayle B. Pickwell, A. B. 21, M..A. '22, published by the Academy of Science, St. Louis, has been received from the author by Dr. R. H. Wolcott, chairman of the department of zoology. Pickwell is now head of the department of biology at the California State Teachers college, and is also the editor of Western Nature Study. Doctor Wolcott has also received a book, "Measurements of Birds," of which Leonard G. Worley, A. B. '26, A. M. '28, is a collaborate au thor. Doctor Wolcott praises both works. Go to Hauck's studio for photo graphs that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv. ORGANIZATION TO AGAIN OFFER TWO STUDENT PRIZES (Continued from Page 1.) man, Mrs. O. R. Martin, F4504, for an earlier nnnointment. V.arYi nnnlleant must also DrO- vide three recommendations, two of which should be from memoers of the faculty staff. These rec rintinna should be mailed di rectly to Mrs. O. R. Martin, 1527 South 20th street Derore April i. The scholarships will be given i Santemher 1 032 in time for use at registration. The successful candidates will be announced at the Honors Convocation on May 4, 1932. FERGUSON WRITES ON UNEMPLOYMENT TOPIC (Continued from Page 1.) fYiartre ef overheads and under passes in the state department of public works, tells the economic conditions necessary in the study of the elimination or graae cross ings by separation structures. His article is entitled "Railway Grade Crossings." "Flood Relief for Salt Creek," a feature bv Mario E. Smith, a snnhnmnre In the Civil Engineer ing college, Is a story of the work that has been done in relieving flood conditions in the Salt Creek valley. The plan for future devel . VIRTUE ON TAX Economics Department Head Explains Proposed Low Assessments. i I MAY RELIEVE TAXPAYER "The only effective way to keep down the total tax burden Is to keep down appropriations," de clared Dr. G. O. Virtue, head of the department of economics, in commenting on tho action of the county assessors association which recommended a decreased property assessment valuation Wednesday. ur. virtue explained that the resolution adopted by the associa tion was no doubt designed to bring about a reduction in the tax burden and ho asserted that such a reduction might be effected. But he showed how a diminishing of the property valuation may be offset by higher mill levy which may be made on the reduced valuation. "If assessments are low," he said, "the levy must be corre spondingly high for the raising of any given sum of money." in other words if the communitv has a given amount of expense which is appropriated, the money must be raised somehow. If the valuation of property is low, the levy rate must be raised. If the porperty valuation is high, the community can raise the same amount of money by levying a smaller rate. Thus It is apparent that the only real way to tax re duction Is decreased expenditures and appropriation. The resolution which was adopt ed by the county assessors recom mends a blanket reduction of 15 percent on all the assessed valua tion of all real property and im provements in Nebraska. This means that the present valuation of real estate which was made in 1926 would be uniformly revalued at a figure 15 percent below the figure upon which assessments are now being made. Will Be Some Reduction. "The probabilities are," said Dr. Virtue, "that there will be some reduction in the total taxes paid as a result of this action. Where the tax levy made by counties and the municipalities is already at the maximum allowed by law, the re duction in valuation will neces sarily mean a reduction in taxes. Those local governments, however, whose levies are below the legal limit may if they wish raise as much as before by raising their levy rate." Dr. Virtue explained that accord ing to state law a revaluation of property evaluations should have been made last year. Undoubtedly such a revaluation would have taken into account the shrinkage of real estate values during the last two or three years, he said. "The assessors have now done tar dily what should have been done last year," he declared. Whereas a revaluation oy law would take into account actual property values, the action of the assessors contemplates a blanket reduction on the theory that all the property has decreased in value. "The fact is," saia ur. virtue, "that a horizontal reduction of valuations can hardly be said to be a scientific procedure. While the price of real estate has declined, It has not been at an even raie as between rural and urban lands and as between different counties. Yet the same reduction will be made in general on all lands. On the other hand the expense of making a new assessment of each plot has by this action of the assessors been avoided. CONDRA PRINTS BULLETIN Nebraska State Geologist And Co -Author Publish Bivalve Survey. "Brachiopoda of the Pennsyl vania System in Nebraska" by Carl O. Dunbar, Yale university, and G. E. Condra, state geologist, has just come from the press. It is a 377 page bulletin with twenty five figures and forty-four plates. Besides the known species and genera of Brachiopoda, five new genera, thirty-four new species and eighteen new varieties are de scribed by Dr. Dunbar and Dr. Condra. This book has been in preparation for the past several years and collections from Yale university, Walker and American museums in Chicago, Illinois State museum, the West Virginia geo logical survey as well as a vast number of species from the mid- continent region have been studied COED BLACKLISTED BY MICHIGAN MEN Men students "blacklisted" Mar inn fihenarri Universitv of Michi gan freshman, after she donned male attire and entered the Mich igan Union, traditionally closed to women. Sh said that she was try ing "something different" to beat a male competitor ior a joo on tne student newspaper. Prof. Schramm Plans To Attend Convention Prof F. F. Schramm, deoart ment of geology, ' plans to attend the conventions or tne American Association of Petroleum Geolo gists at Oklahoma Citv. Okl;. March 23 to 26, and of Sigma uamma .upsilon, proiessioai geo logical iraternity, wnicn meets on April 1 and 2 at Pennsylvania State college. Special Class Apr. 4 A Secretarial This class Is planned for those who want a brief, Intensive, yet thorough course that will prepare quickly for a profitable position. v Write for full particulars. Lincoln School of Commerce Member National Ass'n of Accredited Commercial Schools P & 14th St. W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. ' Lincoln, Nebr, The College World BY LAURENCE HALL Delta Gammas at the Univer sity cf Wisconsin have altruistic ally given up their Monday night dessert In order to swell the stu dent loan fund. In addition to this sacrifice, wnich Is expected to net $4 a week for the fund, the girls have contributed 200 books to a lending library for students unable to buy texts. A classified ad in the Duke uni versity paper told a story of somo kind: "Wanted five lonely coeds would like to meet five nice boys with honorable intentions." At Minnesota the Junior Hop costs $0. In order that students may have some place to go that evening, there is also being held a Commun Peepul's Ball, with a breadline" substituted for tne grand march. Sixteen thonnand miles In a six teen-foot dpry. From Aluskan shores came a youth who wanted to attend classes at the University of Oregon. Chicago students, according to a Loyola registration increase, are staying closer to home for their schooling this year. Instead of the traditional sheep skins, graduates at East Tech high in Cleveland will get "pocket-size" diplomas this year. Says a mathematics professor at Toronto university: "Make your pupils mathematics conscious, so that instead of believing mathe matics a wilderness of horrors and nightmares, they should consider it a fairyland of gay flowers and gurgling brooks. Why, professor! Ktii.lenfn at Mrfiill visited the largest brewery in America re cently in connection with one of their courses. Wellesley college girls refused to consider a Harvard man In a leap year vote. Yale and Princeton tied for first place, with Penn, Princeton and Cornell runners-up. As for Nebraska tush. Commenting on a formal vic- trola dance given by a fraternity at Penn State, the college paper went up in the air: "That is a silly idea, as tuxes are fine for dancing, but they are no good for the activities connected with a victrola dance." So they're fine for dancing, arc they! Dates have been rated the least popular of all pastimes by girls at Stephens college. Dancing and reading are among the activities most liked. "Chatting and smoking" have been banned at Brooklyn college. Men now have to stand on a cor ner off the campus if they wish to smoke. Smoking in buildings is prohibited here too. Nn nrrnnr convictions on modern music other than that it should be stopped. That's what Will Cupy, humorist, says in an article in the Daily Tar Heel. If a professor at Kansas State keeps his classes after the bell rinzs. his name eoes on the college paper's "Black List." A $10,000 trust fund to supply scholarships to deserving athletes has been recently accepted at the University of California after long indecision. Half-ownership in a company for .making burial slippers, which are ulaced on the feet of the dead. is the way a student at Ohio State makes college pay. "Water is composed of two gins, oxygin and hydrogin. Oxygin is pure gin, while hydrogin is gin and water." Also, "A stereotype is an instrument with two peep-holes and a slot between, and when you look thru one hole with one eye and look thru the other hole with the other eye, you see something." Those are gems from test papers at Boston university, according to the Marquette Tribune. Oh, cul tured East! A coed prom to which men are not invited is an annual feature at Montana State. KAPPA PHI GIVES SUNDAY BREAKFAST Methodist Sorority Holds Annual Devotional Program. The annual Palm Sunday morn lng breakfast was given Sunday by Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club at St Paul church. Places were arranged for fifty native members with Eileen Moore presiding at the affair. The program opened with a vocal solo by Alice and Mildred Williams. Rachel Baker gave the devotional program when she read "The Two Faces." Another group of selections by the Misses Wil liams followed. A benediction closed the program. The next meeting of the group will be held April 7 at the Wesley Foundation. Officers will be elect' ed at this session, and a foreign missions group will be presented. ONLY 26 MILES TO KIND'S CAFE CRETE Sandwiches 59 varieties FEED H. E. KIND Training APPOINTMEIfMSIYEN ALUM V. Calvon McKim Will Teach In University of Ohio Next Summer. Prof. N. A. Bengtson of the de partment of geography received aa announcement that V. Calvon Mc Kim, master of arts in geography, University of Nebraska 1930, has been chosen to give courses In economic geography this coming summer at Ohio university, Athens, O. Mr. McKira has been a teacher in the normal school at the Philip pine Islands, and is now assistant professor of geography in tho Texas agriculture college, College Station, Texas. School of Music Notes The Twentieth Musical Convoca tion will consist of a Junior Re cital by Lorraine Lovgren, pianist. student with Herbert Schmidt; and Abe Hill, violinist, student with August Molzer; at the Temple Theater Wednesday afternoon March 23, at 4 o'clock. TheTfollowing students appeared on the twelfth student weekly re cital, Thursday afternoon in Re cital Hall 208. John Erlckson (Mr. Schmidt), Esther Kreuscher (Miss Wagner), Loretta P.rlesner (Miss Kllnker), Charlotte Perry (Miss Klinker) Betty Rogan, (Mrs. Gutz mer). Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. the Cen tenary Memorial of the Death of Goethe will be presented on the radio. Thursday at 2:15 p. m. tho broadcast will consist of a dtrron stration of suggested numbers in State high school music contest for boys' high voice. A concert by the University of Nebraska orchestra will be givert at the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha, March 27 with Carl Steckelberg, of the School of Music, acting as director. Lorna Doone Jackson, principal contralto, Chicago Civic Opera company was a visitor at the School of Music tne past ween. Miss Jackson and Mr. Wheatley were associated together in operas tic work a few years ago. Walter Wheatlev has been reen gaged for the fifth time to sing . "The Seven Last Words" by Du- bols at St. John's Roman Catholic church in Omaha on Good Friday. Alma Wagner presented the fol lowing students in a studio recital last Saturday afternoon: Ruth Horn, Grace Wekesser, Marcella Lanx, Marion Vesly, Laura Kim ball, Jean Willis, Evelyn Jones, Calista Cooper, Bernice Prouse, Olinda Maul, Jack Henney, Irma Bieberstein, Mildred Chapln, Sybil . Winegar, Esther Kreuscher, Lunus Heald, Betsy Benedict, Mrs. Helen Gribble. The Thomas Male auartet sang Wednesday noon for the Hiram ' club. They gave a program Sun day evening for the East Lincoln , Evangelical churcn ana one jaon dav evenine at the University club for the Nebraska Chapter of Psi Chi. Geraia Mott, tenor ana Lester Rumbaugh, bass, were soloists on the program given for the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday after noon. Mr. Lott also sang Tuesday afternoon for the Misionary eaer ation. Howard O. Miller, baritone, sang Sunday morning at the Tab ernacle Christian churcn. unese students are of the class of Mary Hall Thomas. Margaret Mackechnie, student with Mrs. Gutzmer, sang for the P. T. A. meeting at Normal Thurs day evening. . ,. T-ennre Teal, student of the class of Miss Poston, won first place in the preliminary high school con toot last u-pcir . Irene Rammers. student with Miss Poston, placed first in the county mgn scnooi cuu test held recently at Waverly. ENROLLMENTJS INCREASED Extension Division serves More Students Than Last Year. Registrations in the University of Nebraska extension division during February showed a gain oi i7 credit hours over the reeistra- tions recorded during same period . i a r ru. a year ago, accoraing 10 xnrs. abeth Thompson, secretary. ri:Hnr Fehmarv of 1931 corre spondence students registered fo? 40 college nours ana unriy-uuiu high school hours, a total of 447 rrpmr hours. Total credit hours of registration during February of 1932 amountea to bu. vi uw number 515 were college coursu registrations and 99 were high school registrations. IUEIFAJK" Leaf facts Tocket Size The most popular student data and note system ever devised. If you are not i& miliar with Lefax, ask your Professor or ask for a cata log. Math Tablet Charts Graphs Technical Data Over 300 Blank Forms Authentic Data on all Busi ness and Engineering i Subjects Examine Our Library "Fucker - Shean r STATIONER 1123 "O" St J: opment is also ouuinea.