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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1932)
I I. HE VOL. XXXI NO. 123. E 10 Representatives of Fifteen Groups Plan Permanent Organizations. y PROF.. SCHRAMM TALKS Points Out Advantages to Barbs to Be Secured by Unification. A group of some fifteen or more non-fraternity men, meeting for the first time Tuesday evening as representatives of small groups cf unaffiliated students in campus . rooming houes, resolved unani 4 mously to organize within the houses they represented, perma nent organizations. Each repre sentative agreed to return to his gr6up and to have accomplished before the next meeting of the same representatives, a definite plan for uniting his grcup. "It will be the greatest thing that ever happened to the uni versity, when you unaffiliated students perfect an organization," declared Prof. E. F. Schramm in addressing the group. "You men won't regret organizing to the Jast day of your lives," he continued. "The opportunities open to you as organized groups are absolutely unlimited." The meeting, held in the Daily Nebraskan office, grew out of a campaign launched by the faction realignment committee to start a movement to secure the active par ticipation of barb students in po litical activities on the campus. Last week, a selected number of rooming houses were visited by members of the committee and the plan to organize the non-Greek students, was explained. Each group elected a representative who was present at the meeting Tues day. Value of Clubs Stressed. Trofessor Schramm iu outlining the plan of organization stressed to the representatives the value of combining into well defined and unified clubs. He pointed out that in reality, such clubs would have an advantage over fraternities, many of whom are burdened with expensive houses and large mem berships. These smaller clubs of non-fraternity men can be or- ganized on a much less expensive basis, and yet secure all the ad vantages of the fraternities and wield the same amount of influ ence in campus affairs. "We need a greater and stronger school spirit on this campus," de clared Professor Schramm, "which can only be gained by a greater unity among all the students of the university." Fraternity as well (Continued on Page 3.) Organization Will Probably Choose Five Men and Six Women. NON-FRAT NY IN DEC DE ORGANIZE CLUBS Eighteen students appeared be fore the Dramatic club tryout com mittee Tuesday night in the Dra matic club, rooms in the Temple in individual ' skits, preparatory to spring pledging into the organiza tion. Presentation of skits before the committee by aspirants is the usual procedure. The committee has not named those who will be pledged, but it was announced that five men and six women would probably be admitted. Those who are pledged will ap pear before the entire organization fin group one-act plays before initiation, which will be held the latter part of May. The personnel of the committee which judged the candidates in cludes the officers of the club and three additional members appoint ed by the president. They are Marvin Schmid, Gay Miller, Reg Porter, Ralph Spencer and Bernice Palmquist. Names of the pledges will be an nounced the latter part of this week. SCABBARD AND BLADE TO HOLD CONVENTION Lucke and Glover Elected As Representatives For Meeting. The national society of Scab bard and Blade, honorary inter collegiate military fraternity, will hold its eighteenth national con vention as the guests of H com pany. Fifth regiment, at Washing ton university, St. Louis. Mo., April 7, 8, and 9. More than 200 delegates, junior and senior cadet officers from the eighty-four chapters or companies, will attend from forty-six states The chapter at University of Nebraska, known as C company, Third regiment, will be represented at the convention by Albert Lucke and Robert Glover who were elected delegates at a recent meet ing. Major General Johnson Hap good, U. S. A., commanding gen eral of the Seventh Corps area, will welcome the assembly of student, regular army and reserve officers when ths convention is cpene the morning of the first day. n i Longevity Attributed to Temperance And Ancestors by Professor Swezey Veteran Faculty Member 81 on Last Birthday; Came Here 1894. Prof. G. D. Swezey, veteran chairman of the department of as tronomy, who will retire with pro fessor emeritus status next Sept. 1, la Nebraska's oldest faculty member, having observed his eighty-first birthday Jan. 10. He came to Nebraska in 1894 from Doane college at Crete where he had taught fourteen years. He has been here thirty-eight years and in these fifty-two years as a teacher be did not mlsa a single class because of illness until this year. A dinner honoring him is planned by the Faculty Men's club April 26. The astronomy department was created with Professor Swezey as its first and only chairman. With his retirement next September the department will be merged with the department of mathematics under Dr. A. L. Candy. Professor Swezey plans to con tinue in the service of the univer sity after his retirement from ad ministrative affairs, teaching what classes his health will permit. SENIOR RECITAL SUNDAY Miss Naomi Randall Will Give Violin Program At Temple. Miss Naomi M. Randall violinist student with Carl F. Steckelberg, will present her senior recital for her degree of bachelor of fine arts in music Sunday afternoon at the Temple theater at 2 o'clock. Miss Randall will be accompanied at the piano by Miss Ruth L. Randall. The' public is invited. Program: Bach. Saraband, from the Fourth So nata; unaccompanied. Bach-Kreuler, Praeludium, from the Sixth Sonata. Wlcniawskl, Caprlcco-Vals. Tschakowsky. Concrlo In T major, allegro moderato, canronetta, allegro vlva clssimo. lllClLlES RECITAL ON TUESDAY First of Series of Evening Program Presented at Temple Theater. The University School of Music presented the first of a series of programs to be given this spring at the Temple theater Tuesday evening. The program was com posed of ensembles. The program opened with a group of numbers by the glee elub under the direction of Harold Hol lingsworth. A number of advanced students appeared next on the program demonstrating the more finished type of work that is being done in the departments of the School of Music. The symphony orchestra under the direction of Prof. Carl F.' Steckelberg presented the New World Symphony by Dvorak as given at the Joslyn Memorial in Omaha March 27. Announcement is made of the program for May 19 when the university choral union will pre sent a program in Grant Memorial hall in the evening, presenting ex cerpts from the opera "Faust" and a group of miscellaneous numbers. It is possible that the university symphony orchestra may also ap pear. The program as presented Tues day evening was as follows: Bach, Now .Let Every Tongue Adore Theej Paltrlna, Adoramua- Te; Fanlng, Song of the Vikings; glee club, ' Harold Holllngaworth, director. Bach, Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue; Ardeth Pierce (Mr. Harrison). Blazet, Aria, Je dl que rien ne m'epou vante, from Carmen"; Elizabeth Ano Regan (Mn Gutzmer). De Berllot. Adagio from Ninth Concer to: Bernice Rundln (Mr. Steckelberg). Bach, My Heart Ever Faithful; Schubert, Pu blst wie eine blume; Betty Benedict (MIfi Wagner). Ravel, Pa vane; Brahms. Rhapsody In O Minor: Ruth Hlrd (Mr. Schmidt). Verdi, Quartet from "Rlgoletto": Rolfe, From the Valleys and Hills, from "Bo hemian Girl"; Margaret Maekechnle, so prano; Arly Jackson, mezzo soprano; Wil liam miverson, tenor; Sydney Pepple. baas. Bach, Prelude. Sonata" No. ; Wlenlaw ski, Caprlcclo Valae; Naomi Randall (Mr. Steckelberg). Schubert. My Abode; Mouasorgsky, Ho pak; Audrev Reed (Mrs. Policy. Dvorak, Symphony In E Minor, No. S; largo scherzo, molto vivace, finale, allegro con fuoco; symphony orchestra, Mr. Steck elberg, director. ESTES REUNION DISCUSSED Meeting of Y. W. and M. In National Park Subject . Vespers Talk. The Estes Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. reunion was the subject for vespers Tuesday afternoon. Ger trude Clarke, Alpha Xi Delta, chairman of the vespers staff, gave a short talk and introduced Helen Cassidy, who told of several of the leaders for the conference this year. Miss Berenlece Mil'er, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Rev. Irvin Inglis are Nebraskans who will attend as leaders. A violin solo by Alice Dawson, accompanied by Jean Pasewalk, was presented as special music. Colored slides of Estes park, the conference grounds, flowers and scenes of Colorado were shown by Walter Keener, of the botany de partment, who spends bis summers in the park as a ranger. Sigma Delta Chi to ' Meet at 4 Thursday Sigma Delta Chi actives and newly pledged men will meet In the Awgwin office, basement of U hall, at 4 o'clock Thursday. Every man Is requested to be present by C. William McGaf fin, president. Daily Nebraskan . Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska ' . nnirr ITIV1? mITS Questioned as to his longevity Professor Swezey once attributed it to "well chosen" ancestors, the fact that he has never tasted strong drink and to the effects of his first attempt to use tobacco which dissuaded him from every using it again. Ancestors Lived Long. "I have never really been what you might call sick in all my life," he said on his eightieth birthday last year. "I can only account for this record, if it is a record, by giving credit to my ancestors. I came from a family noted for its long life and it looks like I am going to follow its best traditions," he declared. Professor Swezey was graduated from Beloit university, Wisconsin, in 1873, the same year the first class was graduated from the Uni versity of Nebraska. He received his master's degree from the same school two years later and a bach elor of divinity degree from an eastern seminary in 1880. He started out to be a' preacher. After following the ministerial profession one summer, he went to Doane college as professor of gen eral science, becoming meteorolo (Continued on Page 3.) I Under Auspices Carnegie Endowment Fund for World Peace. CLUB HAS TWO-FOLD AIM An International Relations club under the auspices of the Carnegie endowment fund for international peace, has been organized on the campus recently. More than thirty students gathered at a recent meeting to plan for the formation of the club and to adopt a consti tution. The twofold purpose of the club is, first, to provide a more com prehensive knowledge of public in ternational affairs to the end that problems of international welfare may be met with a keener acumen and deeper insight. Second, the club hopes to stimulate the inter est of the student body generally in relations among nations through the use of preparation and discus sion of international issues in pro gram meetings. Meredith Nelson of Lincoln was elected president of the club at the first meeting. F. V. Peterson of Lincoln was chosen vice presi dent, and Bereniece Hoffman of Lincoln, secretary treasurer. The officers of the club will form an executive committee to aid in the promotion of the organization. Prof. Norman L. Hill of the po litical science department, was unanimously chosen faculty advis or of the newly formed unit which plans to hold monthly meetings. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for Wednesday, May 11, at 7:30 o'clock, in Social Science building 107B. A program committee will be appointed to carefully plan each meeting. Various material for study and reference is provided by the Carnegie endowment fund. All active members of the club will participate in the programs. Victor Seymour presented a draft of a proposed constitution at (Continued on Page 3.) iSSltlETELLS OF Freshman Activities Group Listens to Head of Women Voters. Louise Wallace, Alpha Delta Pi, president of the League of Women Voters, spoke to the A. W. S. freshman activities group at its regular meeting Tuesday after noon. 7 Miss Wallace told about vari ous projects which the organiza tion has been taking up and about its connection with larger groups of women voters. The history and examples of the juvenile court system, the marriage and divorce laws of different states, and the Chinese question are projects that the league has discussed. These subjects are chosen by the mem bers at the first of the year. One of the most interesting points in the juvenile eourt project was a visit to the court. Mrs. Hinman spoke to the group on the Chinese question, and several girls gave reports, relating "to it. Infant mortality rate and elections are topics which will be discussed someMme in the near future. The league meets every week and once a month it has a meeting with the Lincoln city league. At the national conventions reports from other leagues are given and new ideas are discussed. Y. W. SOPHOMORE GROUPS TO MEET IN JOINT SESSION A joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A. sophomore commission groups 1 will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock is Ellen Smith ball. The time will be devoted to a dis cussion of plans for the group next year. Reports cT the activities of this year will be utilized in making future plans. Marjorie Petersen, retiring pres ident of the Universitj Y. W. C. A., and Evelyn O'Connor are the leaders of the groups. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA; WEDNKSDAY, APRIL 6, 1932 rm 1 MMMMMMHMMMMMMHMHMM. I Heads Geologists Courtesy of The Journal. PROF. E. F. SCHRAMM. Who has been elected presi dent of Sigma Gamma Epsllon, national geographical fraternity which Is in convention at Penn sylvania State where delegates from twenty-five schools are meeting. IVY DAY POET WILL GET $5 GOLD PIECE Mortar Board to Award Novel Prize First Time May 5. A $5 gold piece will be awarded to the winner of the Ivy day poem contest which is sponsored . an nually ' by Mortar Board, accord ing to announcement made by Evelyn West, chairman of the compet The honored poet will be presented on Ivy day before the crowning of the May queen. It is the hope of Mortar Board that many will be interested in entering the contest so that the final selection may be truly repre sentative of the campus, declared Miss West Tuesday. The theme of the winning poem should center about the tradition of Ivy day so that it will be ap propriate to have it read that day, May 5. All poems should be sub mitted to Miss West in Ellen Smith hall before April 23 which is the deadline set by Mortar Board. A faculty committee which will judge the poems will be announced in the near future. Chicago Company Forced to Abandon Annual Tour Of Country. The Chicago Civic Opera will not make an appearance on the University of Nebraska campus this year, according to John K. Selleck, business manager of ath letics and student activities direc tor. Hard times have forced the opera company to abandon its an nual road tour this year, he ex plained. Since 1928 an opera has been presented yearly in Lincoln. Last year, "Cavalleria Rustics na" and "I Pagliacci" were presented to large audiences in the university Coliseum. The first appearance of the opera in Lincoln was in 1928 when "II Trovatore" was presented. In 1929 "Faust" was given and in 1930 the opera was "Carmen." Last year the University of Ne braska campus was the only cam pus visited by the Chicago artists. The coliseum was one of the larg est auditoriums in which the opera company appeared and Nebraska crowds in the past have hung up attendance records for Jhicago Civic opera. Ames Machine Shop Pays Expenses in Spite of Depression Job work anditnechanical equip ment turned out by the machine shop at Iowa State college, in stalled years ago as a practice lab oratory for students in mechanical engineering, have put the shop on a self supporting basis, it was re cently announced by Professor W. H. Meeker, head of the Mechanical Engineering department at Ames. In addition to a few wood lathes, jack screws, drill presses and other work the shop puts out, it per forms enough service joBs for the department to balance all costs, Professor Meekec said. Income during the past year was $1,196 and expenses $1,486. but the serv ices rendered the department are not included in these figures. Special Session of Council Wednesday 1 he Student council will meet in special session in U hall, room 106, at 5 o'clock Wednes day. It Is recessary that all members be present to dispatch urgent business before spring recess. EDWIN FAULKNER, President. CAMPUS CALENDAR Wednesday. -A. W. S. board, new and old, meeting at 12 o'clock in A. W. S. office. Spanish club. Alpha Omicron Pi house, 7 o'clnck. Sophomore commission meeting at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Thursday. Freshrran commission meeting at 7 o'clock. in Ellen. Smith, halL I W 'Mi i I I.' 1 ft) . VlhMi f nfriilnmi. ., ut NO OPERA APPEARANCE SCHEDULED THIS YEAR Sociology Department Alumni Have Distinguished Themselves in Work Nebraska Well Represented In Field of Social Welfare Work. By LaVon Linn. The department of sociology of the University of Nebraska is very extensively represented in the hu manitarian relief work in various parts of the country, according to Mrs. Hattle Plum Williams, pro fessor of sociology. Former ma jors in this department ' are now engaged as heads of relief drives and welfare committees in various parts of the country, and in this period of economic depression, the interest in and need for this so cial work is becoming increasingly manifest. Miss Evelvn Adlar. socioloev major, 31, is representing the Family Case Work agency, New York City. Miss Adlar finds it in her line of duty to earn from con tact In the homes, just how well the child labor and woman labor laws are being lived up to. Miss Adlar writes that the field of psy chiatric social work is becoming more and more popular. She adds that the problem of maladjusted 'S TO SEE KOSMET SHOW 'Jingle Belles' Will Have Rehearsal in Complete Costume Friday. SCHEDULE INCOMPLETE "Jingle Belles," Kosmet Klub's musical comedy, will be presented in its entirety at the men's re formatory Friday evening, an nounced "Dick Devereaux, Kosmet president, Tuesday. The players will appear in full costume, and the orchestra, under direction of Jimmy Douglas, will furnish the tunes for the evening. This will be one of the first full dress rehearsals of the cast of this year's production. The players, rehearsing nightly for some time, have their individual parts run ning smoothly, the Friday pre sentation giving an opportunity for a full, continuous rehearsal where everything must be right the first time, no second trials. "As yet we have not definitely heard lrom Nebraska City," stated Edwin Faulkner, business man ager of the Klub, Tuesday. "How ever, factors are favorable for tne acceptance of a contract to play the city. The locale of "Jingle Belles" is near Nebraska City, and this adds an interest to the people of that sectidh of the state." May Change Dates. Faulkner also announced the developments in the setting of dates for the Lincoln presenta tions. "We are unable to secure a downtown house for the Lincoln shows," he stated, "and are at present negotiating for the use of the Temple tneaier. -jingie Belles' will have a three night run on the campus. It is difficult to secure three successive nights not already spoken for by other par ties. Lincoln's dates will be an nounced soon." The extensive scenery sets used by the production are rapidly be ing finished, according to Norman Hoff, in charge of the work. As sisted by Frank Musgrave, Hoff is (Continued on Page 3.) DATEWFORlGH May 6 and 7 Announced by Extension Department For Compete. Mv ft and 7 have been set as the dates for the ninth annual Ne hraaka tiio-h nrhooi musical con test, according to word released from the extension department. Last year's contest was won by Lincoln higTi school. Its musicians sr-nreri 43 noints in the class A to win over Hastings, its nearest competitor, who naa o points. Omaha Central was third with 22 points. According to present plans, the schools entering the contest will be placed in three classes, A, B and C. The enr611ment of the school will determine the class in which it will be placed. There will be band and orches tra mntMta In addition to numer ous vocal contests, including both individual and group numoers. PHYS ED TEACHERS ATTEND MEETINGS AT COLUMBUS, O. Miaa Ma hoi Ip nrnfessor of physical education, and Miss Clara Bausch returned Sunday rrom o lumhiis O. where thev attended the conventions of the Midwest So ciety of College Women, and tne Midwest Society of Physical Edu- ratlnn Tn turn weks MiSS Lee will leave for Philadelphia to at tend tne convention or me n&uva al Society of Physical Education, of which she is president. Dr. Morton Talks to Junior High Teachers "Supervision" was the" aubject of the talk given by Dr. W. H. Mor ton, superintendent of Teacheri College high school and director of teachers' .training, before the teachers of Everett junior high school yesterday afternoon. children is very pressing in New York City. Miss Mildred McGraw, 29, has the position of junior case worker on the Cook county welfare board, a civil service position. Miss McGraw writes that although the. present emergency is greater than that of a year ago, the board is making a great deal more prog ress in coping with the situation than a year ago, because of the number of skilled welfare work ers who have been employed by the board. Miss McGraw was for more than a year with the United Charities of Chicago, and her ap pointment to the Cook county welfare board came distinctly as a promotion. Merle Draper, '21, Is head of the health and welfare center of To mona, California. Mr. Draper, for three years connected with the University of Nebraska as a med ical social worker and instructor, is the head of one of the eleven welfare centers in Los Angeles county. For two years Mr. Dra per was Red Cross home secretary at Rochester, Minn. He took a great deal of medical social work at Mayo Brothers clinic, and sub (Continued on Page 3.) A. W. S. PLANSSPRING MEET Must Sign Up for Vocational Guidance Conferencs in Near Future. AH girls who are interested in participating in the A. W. S. spring conference on vocational guidance, to be held April 26 and 27 are re quested to sign up at Ellen Smith hall or at the girls gymnasium by Mary Alice Kelley, chairman of the vocational guidance group. In order to arrange the confer ence so that it will be of value, the committee wants to get an idea of what vocations the girls are inter ested in. In signing up the girls should leave their names, the vo cations they are interested in, and their telephone numbers. This must be done before spring vaca tion, according to the chairman. April Number of Comic to Advertise High School Prize Contest. The April Awgwan will appear on the campus shortly after spring vacation, an announcement from the humor magazine's offices promised Tuesday. Features popularized by the March "Spring" number of the comic will be continued, according to Editor Marvin Robinson, and the section titled "Gore," exposing campus intimacies, will again ap pear. The contest being sponsored by the magazine to promote familiar ity with the university and one of its publications is well under way, Business Maxager Art Mitchell declared Tuesday. Letters explain ing the rules of the prize contest are now being mailed to all state high schools, he said. Prizes for the best short story and the best poem submitted will be awarded by May according to present contest plans. The stories, which are to be limited to 2,000 words, will be printed in the Aw gwan. Need Not Be Humorous. Contest contributions need not be humorous, Mitchell explained. Material of literary value will be considered as well as humorous entries. To promote the contest copies of the April number of the comic will be mailed to all high schools in the state. Altho this will necessitate the printing of a number of additional copies, no definite figures have yet been announced. . Plans for the format of the magazine are not ready for publi cation according to Robinson, who announced only that the cover was being drawn by the popular Aw gwan artist Norm Hansen. Robin son also made a plea Tuesday for all contributors to get their work in before the start of spring va cation. "Prompt release of the magazine immediately after the vacation pe riod makes it necessary for work to be in within the next few days," he warned. ELECT PANHELLENIC BOARD Advisors Chosen at Monthly Meeting of Council in Ellen Smith.' Mmhpr of the Panhellenic ad visory board for the coming year were elected Monday at the month ly meeting of that council at El len Smith hall. Miss Lucivy Hill, assistant pro fessor of commercial arts, will be th rhairman. succeeding Dr. E. R. Walker. Alumnae members will be Mrs .Ed Weir, Phi Mu. and Mrs. Leonard Skold. Kappa Alpha Theta. Elizabeth Barber, Alpha Phi, and Willa Norris, Gamma Phi Beta, will be the student members of the council. A. W. S. Board Meeting In Ellen Smith Hall A short, but Important, meet ing of the new and old A. W. S. boards will be held Wednesday at 12 o'clock in the A. W. S. office In Ellen Smith halt. All members should be prompt to facilitate the transaction of business. AWGWAN WILL APPEAR FOLLOWING VACATION PICK FORTY-FIVE PHI BETA KAPPAS AT CONVOCATION Helene Cooper of Teachers College Has Highest Average of Year. GIVE PROFESSORS HONOR Professor BengSton, Doctor Kirshman Made Alumni Members Tuesday. Forty-five senior and graduate students were named mcmbcM of Phi Beta Kappa, national srholas tic honorary, at a con vocation in the Temple theater at 11 o'clock Tuesday. Higncsi average iw year was 95.45 percent for the spvpn semesters, made by Helene Cooper, Teachers eolege senior of Lincoln. Dr. Nels A. BenKtson, chairman of the geography department, was announced as. an alumnus member ip f County of The Jou rnal. HELENE COOPER of Nebraska Alpha chapter and Dr. John E. Kirsnman. or ine col lege of Business Administration farnltv. was named honorary member at the convocation. Clifford M. Hicks, Business A ministration instructor and .ecrc rurv nf Nehraska Alnha chapter. read the list. A short musical pro gram by members or i-ni rseui U'artrta in rlndinir sone-s bv Mary Margaret Cannell. Lincoln, who made the highest I'm tscia r.app:i average last year, preceded tha reading of this year's list. Of the forty-five, thirty-four were women and only eleven were men. Thirty-seven of the group nrf residents of Nebraska. Lin coln leading with fifteen. Five are from Omaha and two cacn irom Fremont, Grand Island and cen tral City. Of the out-or-state students, (Continued on Page 3.) RE APPLICANTS TO FILE Thursday Deadline for Girls Wishing to Apply for Senior Award. Thursday. April 7. is the last ,io., n fi'io fnr the two senior scholarships, granted by tha Fac- ... . i i- mu- ...m ully omen s emu. me f l-ilp robins nre not loans, but eifts, with the only stipulations that the girls receiving int-m ouan h nf nrpspnt -junior standintr. and either partially of wholly self- supporting. Tho first award crantcd is for $75, and the second for $50. All girls who wish to apply are aseu iro anniiffli inn hlanks from the registrar's office. Miss Fedde's office, or rrom uean neppnt-i a office in Ellen .Smith hall. Each. nested to brintf her application, in pertjn, to Ellen - ... . . o ' . . 1 . 1 Smitn nan neiwecn x anu o u uu. on Thursday. If applicants ate unable to meet with the scholarship committee at tv,ur iimi. thev are asked to make an appointment with Mrs. O. R. Martin, roll tsouin tviu narlior pniifurpilf P. Three rec- ommendations, two from faculty members, are to oe maiiea to on a. Martin before Thursday. PICK ADVISORY BOARD FOR GIRL RESERVES Alice Quigle Chosen for Newly Created Post by Y.W.C.A. A new Y. W. C. A. staff, planned to be an organization of all the girls acting as advisors for Girl Reserve clubs in Lincoln, has been formed. Alice Quigle will repre sent this staff on the association cabinet. "The purpose of this new organ ization, as connected with the uni versity, is to open the field of op nnrtnnitv for cinl.s. and to train them for future work along this line, according to .miss vule'c- Girls who are interested in do ing this advisory work should see Miss A'Louise Trester at the city Y. W. C. A., or Miss Miller at El len Smitn hall, or should confer with Miss Quigle. preferably be fore Thursday afternoon. The meetings will be held each Thurs day at Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock. 1 f QUEST SCHOLARSHIP
