N
THE
Daily
EBRA
TITE WEATIIEa
Unsettled
Colder
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SKAM
V s
PL. XXXIII NO. 114.
23 ARE LISTED
FOR MAY QUEEN
Juniors and Seniors to Ballot Tuesday on Eligible
Women; All Candidates Must Have 80 Average
And B Activity to Her Credit.
MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS IN CHARGE OF POLLS
30 Will Be Chosen as Nominees for Honorary Group;
Election to Society on Basis of Service,
Scholarship, and Leadership.
Junior and senior women who ballot for May Queen today
will have a list of 23 candidates from which to select the girl
aho will reign at Ivy Day exercises this spring. Checkup Tues
rjiv indicated this number of girls had an,80 average, no delin
quencies, had made 27 hours the preceding year, carried at least
12 hours the preceding semester, was at present registered for
at least that number, and had oner
"B" activity to Tier credit
The list includes: Jean Alden,
Jane Boos, Lorraine Brake, Anne
Bunting, Margaret Buol, Ruth
Cherney, Donna Davis, Kathryn
Evans, Alice Geddes, Mary Gil
more, Denice Greene, Martha Her
shey, Mildred Huff, Hazel Inger
soll Katherine James, Valentine
Klotz, Virgene McBride, Willa
v :ii- DAillii ITlivnHoth
SOtTlS, ljUCllie IVCiujr,
Rowan, Marian Stamp, Ailene
cranio and Carolvn Van Anda.
From this number the person re
ceiving the most votes will be
designated as May Queen and see-
j v.iv. rin oiitnmRticallv become
- . I
maid or nonor.
" . -r -.rill
Memoers or. mjuui uuaiu '
be at the polls on both the ag and
ritv camnuses irom a io nu
. .. ... 1.- .1 Hr, hoar).
Smith nan win uc cicuuh 1
inimrters on the city campus and
M . . ;
ae ha.ll.
Allowed
senior wumtru 7,
dates. Ejacn peraun uui(
u.uea. r . . than
40 nor less than 5 girls in order
f n have her vote vanu.
l. Lm.n receiving the high-
i - i : Tho xii i
Jlu" . , n Vvo ontn.
est numDer or volcb win
.! ii.. nminatBri for considera1
tinn bv the honorary. Faculty ad-
t on bv tne nonorary.
visory committee of Mortar Board
Vi&uiy vuiiu. ..jt off or I
VloUiy vumiiu..vv
counts votes of the students after
which members of the active chap
ter will make choices.
Membership in this senior wom
en's honorary fluctuates on a Hd
, ine scale between 6 and 20. Per
sons chosen are elected on the basis
of scholarship, service and leader
ship. The quality rather than the
quantity of extra-curricular activi
ties is taken into consideration
when selection is made. An 80
average is required and there iUst
be no outstanding delinquencies or
incompletes.
a ..rgninn tn mil manacers was
issued by President Roosevelt when
he intervened in the labor disputes
carried on by the rail and auto
industries. Leaders were asked to
bold up definite action until a con
fidence could be held in Washing
tun to iron out difficulties. In his
warning to the rail men" the presi
dent stated that he may have to
protect the public.
While the president wai car
rying on negotiations with the
rail and auto Industry heads, a
decision by the auto Industry
leaders as to whether or not to
make peace with labor was anx
iously awaited. At the same time
plans were progressing for a
wholesale walkout on Wednes
day morning.
By his own confession a young
American, Robert G. Switz was re
vealed as the head of an interna
tional spy ring which was said to
have been operating for Soviet
Russia and Germany. Five more
arrests were made by American
and British secret service oper
ators following information given
them by Switz.
Announcement Tuesday that
Governor Bryan and Public
Works Administrator Ickes had
reached a partial agreement
brightened prospects for the Ne
braska power projects. It was.
, tated that the governor's posi
' tion on the rate Issue had been
accepted by Ickes, but that
Ickes felt Bryan was unauiy
concerned over lobby fees.
It wan flr Tursdav at the state
capital that Bryan may have an
other card to play against Mullen
and Neville, who was recently ap
pointed by the state democratic
committee aa national committee
man. According to a statement
given by a democratic state em
ployee that Bryan would "be dere
lict in his duty if he doe not In
clude in bis eaU for a primary elec
tion, the election of one democratic
t Committeemen to fill the vacancy
caused by Mullen's resignation.
James E. Lawrence, editor of
the Lincoln Star and Instructor
in the university, declared be
for a Junior chamber of com
merca luncheon that agriculture
In Nebraska la the most Intelli
gent agriculture conducted any
Place In the union. Stating that
"ater table lands are declining,
h felt that Irrigation projects
r necessary to the state.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
WELL DRILLERS OPEN
,L CONVEI
AT 9 THIS
Chancellor E. A. Bumett tO
. . ...
Deliver Welcome Address
To Association.
DAivjcitvntiAn anrl fyafiinor an
region own 66 -
atari tho tl?n ring
4uaiui.c j
program of the sixth annual short
muist iu 1.. i
iK - oab - o Woll Tlrlllors' a onnpld Hon
-
that opens in Nebraska hall this
-nmliiir it II i m Th tnnven-
tion wl continue thruout today
and Thnrsdnv
,
7.t 1U a, 111. iununuig i-iiv -b"
Ohnnf pllnr K. A. Burnett
... c..., - - -
H11 Helivpr the address of wel-
come. Andrew Olson, president of
ty o aarnarirr win pivp mi re
o --
sponse. Short talks by representa
tivoa nf maniifnrtiireril and lobberi
iivna nf mnniifflrtiirpm and iobbers
of well drilling equipment followed
...... w.....0 - -
pictures of the convention
Iaoo tVin nrncrnm for this 1
by tne taxing oi aim anu muuuu
niptnrpR of the convention will
close the program for this morn
ing. At 12:15 p. m. the conven
tion will lunch together at the Lin
coln chamber of commerce, 11th
and P Sts. -
Members of the convention will
view the well drilling exhibits in
Nebraska hall from 1:15 to 2:30
p. m: when the reports of the prog
ress of the year will be given by
the district chairmen. The re
mainder of the afternoon program
will consist of instructive talks and
discussions. The convention will
close for today with a Dutch lunch
at the Lincoln hotel.
Thursday morning the conven
tion will be called to order at 9
a. m. by the president of the asso
ciation who will address the group
on "The Well Drillers Code." Dean
G. E. Condra, director of the con
servation and survey division of
the university, will talk at 10 a. m.
on the subject "Our Relation to the
American Association of Water
Well Drillers." Luncheon at noon
along with a number of short talks
and discussions in the first part of
the afternoon will be followed at
3 p. m. by the election of officers
that will close the convention.
THETA SKMA PHI
TO
Affair Follows Initiation
Of Seven Girls on
Wednesday.
Following Theta Sigm i Phi ini
tiation, scheduled for 5 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, initiates,
alumni and actives of the organi
zation will hold a banquet at the
Lincoln hote-. Rosalie Lamme. so
cial chairman has charge of the
program which will be a takeoff
on groups of letters designating
different parts of the present ad
ministration. Margaret Altman, Harriet Ray,
and Mrs. Lawrence Pike, president
of alumnae chapter of Theta Sig
ma Phi, are the alumnae who have
made reservations. Carolyn Van
Anda will act as toastmistress for
the affair which will begin at 6:30.
, Seven girls who will be Initiated
are: Jane Cleary, Janet Killian,
Frances Brune, Helen Kroft, Har
riet Rosenfeld, Betty Segal and
Doris 8anborn.
STUDENTS SPONSOR PARTY
Methodist Council Plans for
Spring Party Friday,
March 23.
A "Spring Party," sponsored by
the Methodist Students Council,
will be held at the Grace M. E.
church, 401 North 27th street, Fri
day, March 23, at 8:30 p. m.
Representatives from the differ
ent churches In the council nave
charge of arrangement! for the
party. Miss Ruth Horebuckle, of
Trinity M. E., haa charge of deco
rations. Dorothea De Kay, Grace
M. E., is In charge of refresh
ments. Louise Bernhardt, Epworth
M. E., will arrange for entertain
ment. Archie Bauer, Elm Park M.
E., has charge of reception, and a
program will be given through the
i Warren M. E. church.
MORNING
BANQUET
LYMAN GOESTO FT. WORTH
Dean of Pharmacy College Is
Scheduled as Speaker
At Meeting.
Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean of the
College of Pharmacy, left last
Sunday, March 18, for Fort Worth,
Texas, where he had been Invited
to speak. The trip was made by
automobile.
Dr. Lyman had been Invited to
speak before a district joint meet
ing of the representatives of the
American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy and the American
Association of Boards of Pharmacy.
REORGANIZATION
STUDENT COUNCIL
PROBLEM TODAY
Governing Body Will Come
To Definite Decision
About Plan.
Wednesday afternoon a special
meeting of the Student counil
will be held in the council room
in University hall. The student
governing body will come to a fi
nal decision concerning reorgani
zation planning which has been in
progress for the past few weeks.
Other topics to be considered are
method of selection of members of
the Junior-Senior prom commit
tee, with the possibility existing
that the system of choice will be
changed. The Junior-Senior prom
committee will also make a report
on the prom.
Four weeka ago student organi
zation heads met to discuss the
faults and defects of the student
council with John Gepson, head of
that body, and at that time several
plans for reorganization were
heard. The next week a similar
meeting was called, and further
discussion held. Following that
gathering the problem was pre
sented to the council for consid
eration, this evening's session be
ing the second one at which the
council will have handled the prob
lem.
Preceding the selection of mem
bers of the Junior-Senior prom
committee In February, a petition
was being circulated urging
changes in the mode of selection,
and suggesting changes in the per
sonnel of the committee. Questions
arising from these petitions are to
be considered at the Wednesday
meeting-.
The two petitions relative to the
committee requested that no mem
ber of the council be considered
eligible to membership, and that
the personnel be changed from six
men and six women of the junior
class to three men and three worn
en from each the junior and senior
classes.
BROOKS TO DISCUSS
Local Physician Scheduled
As Speaker at Nu-Med
Banquet.
"The Cost of Medical Care" will
be Dr. E. B. Brooks' subject when
he makes an address at the regular
monthly banquet of the Nu-Med
society which will be held tonight
at 6:15 at the Grand Hotel. Doctor
Brooks is one of Lincoln's physi
cians. The guest of honor will be Dr.
Harold Manter, associate professor
of Zoology, who has recently made
a scientific expedition to the soutn
seas.
All pre-medic members of the
society are urged to attend the af
fair. H. Ivan Stearns, president of
the organization, feels that the
material in Doctor Brooks' talk
will be not only interesting but
also of vital importance to all
those who intend to make medicine
a life's profession.
STUDENT RETURNS HERE
Geography Assistant Back
To Resume Work on
Ph.D. Degree.
George W. Schlesselman, former
graduate assistant in the depart
ment of geography, returned to
the department last week after a
year's absence to resume his work
toward a doctor's degree. He plans
to finish his dissertation on "The
Economic Geography of the Lake
Calvin Area in Iowa" while in the
department
Mr. Sciiles.ieinma auiauieu ma
master's dcirree at Clark college,
and studied one year in Europe.
On returning, he became an instruc
tor at Hillsdale college, at Hins
dale, Michigan, where he taught
for three years. While working in
the department at Nebraska, he
spent the summers In field work,
and since tnen nas necn engagca
in research and preparation for his
thesla at Dea Moines.
Geography Graduates
Are Campus Visitors
Alumni of the university who
have visited the department of
geography during the past welc
are Prof. Fred Dale, of tha State
Teachers College at Wayne, Supt
F. E. Sorenson of Taylor, and Ray
Collins, Instructor at Kearney hlgii
school
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 193
t
"" ,' "
Spring Fashion Edition
;t
Alumni Organization Writes
Regarding Possibility of
Production.
"The Campus Cop," Kosmet
Klub's annual spring show, may
be produced in Omaha sometime
within the next two months, ac
cording to information released
yesterday afternoon by Frank
Musgrave, president of the Klub.
Musgrave said that an alumni
organization in Omaha had writ
ten regarding the possibility of
bringing the show there for a pro
duction near the time it will be
presented in Lincoln. Negotiations
have been started, and some defi
nite agreement should be reached
soon, it was indicated.
The Klub had considered plaus
for, an extensive road trip for the
spring show but dropped the idea
when it discovered that adequate
financial guarantees were not
forthcoming. Contracts are still
being made, however, wherever it
will be financially possible to take
the show.
The cast and choruses of the
show, working under the direction
of Herb Yenne, author of the play,
and Ralph Ireland, have started
their third week of work. Mem
bers of the Klub indicated that
progress on the two choruses was
unusually gratifying.
JOHN PORTER TO TALK
T
George Bauer Chairman of
Committee in Charge of
Arrangements.
All Pharmacy students are re
quested to attend a meeting of the
Pharmaceutical ruin, wp'inesnay,
March 21. at 8:00 p. m. The meet
ing is to be held in Pharmacy hall.
Mr. John A. Porter, proprieter
of the Sumner Drug company is to
be the speaker for the evening. Mr.
Porter is a member or tne state
Board of Pharmacy, and well
known in all state drug circles.
George Bauer is chairman of the
committee in charge of the meet
ing. The other committee members
are: Kathryn Simpson, Katheringe
Rommel, and Walter L. Schnable.
WHITNEY ISJM. SPEAKER
Zoology Professor to Lead
Discussion at Meeting
Wednesday.
Dr. D. D. Whitney, pro'essor of
zoology, will lead the Y. M. discus
sion on "What Religion Meana to
Me" after his lecture on the same
subject Wednesday night in the
city campus Y. M. rooms in the
temple. An 'nvitation to attend is
extended to all university men.
-J
Temperature Runs
High as Winter Is
Officially 'Ended
With the temperature running
to 80 degrees Tuesday afternoon,
most of the students found them
selves the victims of spring fever.
Tuesday was the last official day
of winter, being March 21, and the
weather man celebrated the end of
the cold season in true Nebraska
fashion. And now, of all perver
sity, he promises colder weather
when spring comes.
Absent-mindecines semed to be
the order of the day. One mem
ber of the Nebriska staff decided
to go over to Issey hall for a
story. He walked out of the U
hall, found himself in the Admin
istration building, set out in a
northerly direction, but lost the
way again and ended up in Social
Sciences hall. Then he swore to
go straight. He started out of the
north door of the building. But
here he spotted a good-looking
girl, turned to gaze, and ran into
a professor. He never arrived at
Bessey hall.
POST GOES TO PATTEN
Journalism Senior Is Named
For Model Legislative
Group Office.
Wayne Patten, senior in the
school of journalism, was selected
by the unanimous vote of the exec
utive committee of the Nebraska
Model Legislative committee to
serve as secretary of that group.
This body, has as its purpose the
circulation' of initiative petitions to
place on the ballot at the 1934
election the unicameral legislature
amendment sponsored by United
States Senator George F. Norris.
Tuesday afternoon a permanent
organization for the sponsoring of
the bill was formed with Col. John
G. Maher, of Lincoln, as chair
man The executive committee
named Donald Gallagher secretary-treasurer.
The two principal
pioneers of the movement along
with Norris are Col. Maher and
George W. Kline
Faculty on Committee.
Among the members of the ex
ecutive committee are several
members of the university faculty.
They are Prof. Lane W. Lancas
ter, Prof. J. P. Sennlng and Prof.
L. E. Aylsworth of the Political
Science department, and Prof. C
H. Patterson of the philosophy de
partment. Headquarters of the committee
are at the CornhuBker hotel. The
deadline date set for the petitions
is July 1.
Dr. Anderson to Talk
Before Civic League
Dr. Esther S. Anderson, instruc
tor in the department of geog
raphy, will address a section of the
Junior Civic League of the Lincoln
public schools Thursday morning
at 10:00. Dr. Anderson will speak
on "Conservation of Nebraska Re
sources and Industries "
1.
A.S.C.E. TO HEAR COLBURN
Discussion of Engineers'
Week Will Be Held
After Talk.
The American Society of Civil
Engineers will hold a meeting on
wHnprlflv. March 21. at 7:30 p.
m. in Mechanical Arts building,
room 102.
Mr. Colburn will give a short
talk, followed by a discussion on
Engineers Week.
All civil engineering students,
n.hothor members of the student
chapter of the American Society
of Civil JKngineers or uui mo in
vited to attend.
tassIsWe
T
Louise Hossack Is Elected
President of Girls'
Pep Group.
Louise Hossack, junior from
Sutherland, was named Tassel
nrosident for the cominf? year
at the regular Tassel meeting
Tuesday night in alien omun
hall. Maxine Packwood, River
tun, vice president; Elizabeth
Bushee, Lincoln, secretary; and
Elizabeth Shearer, Omaha, treas
urer, are the other officers of the
nrirnnization. Bonnie SDangraraard
of Omaha, will be the new notifi
cation chairman
Installation for these new offi
cials will take nlace ADril 14. At
the same time girls who are now
pledges or tne group win oe in
stalled. Louise Hossack is membership
chairman of the Y. W. C. A. and
was on the Junior-Senior Prom
committee. Maxine Packwood is
past secretary of Tassels, past
treasurer of W. A. A., member of
Outing and Swimming clubs. Eliz
abeth Bushee, member of Alpha
Lambda Delta, is newly elected
treasurer of W. A. A., member of
Y. W. and works on the Corn
husker staff. Elizabeth Shearer is
a member of Y. W. and works on
the women's stnff of the Corn
husker. Bonnie Spanggaard is ac
tive in Barb A. W. S. league.
List of Nominees.
List -of nominees for the offices
follow: President, Maxine Pack
wood; vice president, Thelma Ster
kel, Florence Buxman; secretary,
Elizabeth Bushee, Mary Relmers;
treasurer, Elizabeth Shearer,
Alaire Barkes; notification, Rose
Steinberg, Eleanor Neal.
Outgoing officers are: Anne
Bunting, president; Mildred Huff,
vice president; Maxine Packwood,
secretary; Valentine Koltz, treas
urer; anrt Thelma Sterkel, notifi
cation chairman.
NAMES FOR INITIATION
Failure to Have Candidate
Inducted Costs Year's
Membership.
Names of all candidates for ini
tiation into Corn Cobs must be
placed in the hands of officers of
the men's pep orgnization by time
of the meeting to be held in Social
Sciences 205 Thursday night at
7:30, Henry Kosman, Corn Cob
president has announced. The
meeting had previously been an
nounced as scheduled for the
Temple.
Fraternities who fail to have a
man initiated into the pep organi
zation at the spring ceremonies set
for Thursday, march 29, will auto
matically forfeit their right to rep
resentation in the club next year.
Plans for the Corn Cob spring
party in April will also be dis
cussed at the Thursday meeting.
SCHEDULED DEBATE
Change Makes Contest With
Kearney Last of Year
For Huskers.
Arrangements for a debate with
Hastings college on March 27 have
been cancelled, according to Prof.
II. A. White, who received a com
munication Tuesday from the Has
tings officials requesting that the
change be made.
The change in schedule makes a
debate with Kearney State Teach
ers college on March 26 the last of
the arguments which the varsity
squad plans to debate.
The contest with Kearney will be
held there. Dwight Perkins and
Irving Hill will be the speakers for
Nebraska on the affirmative side
of the proposition: Resolved, That
the United States Should Substan
tially Increase the Powers of the
President as a Permanent Policy.
BAND BEGIN8 DRILL.
Regular drill practices of the
university R. O. T. C. band every
Tuesday and Thursday began yes
terday. Indoor practices will also
be held In the Temple every Wednesday
NEW
OFFICERS
UESDAY NIGHT
HONOR SOCIETIES
NAME FIFTY-FOUR
Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Hoirary Scholastic Frats,
Recognize Students in Joint Convocation in
Tmh pie Theater Tuesday Morning.
DONNA DAMS HAS HIGHEST 4-YEAR AVERAGE
Both Groups Elect Frank McGrew, Seward, During
Annual Meeting; Presidents of Two Organizations
Outline Purposes, Brief Historic.
At a joint convocation Tuesday iimrnin;; in the Temple,
the names of the new members of Phi iiota Kappa and Sigma'
Xi wore annoiiin'crl. Fortv-tlirce
----- -
. 1 1.1 1 1
tne iiuvthi ans awaru nnu
recognition.
ALLEY IS SCHEDULED
AS
., , . -
Lecture Under Auspices of
. . ...
Campus International
Relations Club.
At n EViriim hmrhann finnnsnred
by the International Relations club,
Alden G. Alley will present an ad
rlrp.on pntitlpil "What is HanDenine
in Europe ana vvnai il aieuns iu
ind What it Means to
America." This luncheon will be
held Wednesday, March 21, in the
firand hotel.
- ,: . - -
Mr. Alley, long a professor of
Hisrorv fli UH71R pmiptrR in ixew
Jersey, and a graduate of Harvard
larvard
university haa been for several
years a teacher and student of
j ' o
international affairs. He has trav
eled extensively in Europe, hav
ing made twelve trips abroad.
Visits Germany.
For seven consecutive years,
Mr. Alley has visited Germany
ivi I . Alley una vioitcv wiwau,
and these visits have made him
InMirintAlv familiar with the Drob
lems concerning the Hitler regime.
He haa had an unusually close as
sociation with statesmen and with
international organization in var
in.iu nm-ts of the world, and has
a close knowledge of many of the
important prooiems anecung Eu
rope and America today.
Arnnrrtinc tn Hsrrv E. Terrell.
regional secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. Mr. Alley is one oi ue lore
most lecturers in this country on
international problems. Some of
the subjects that be tas lectured
on to different schools are: Fasc
ism nnrt Americanism: What is
Happening in Europe and What it
Means to America; inier-Aineu
Debts; Danger Spots in Europe;
The Leairue of Nations; The World
Court and Our Country's Rela
tions to it; now niuer wu
Germanv and Where He is Leading
Her; Disarmament and National
Defense; How International Condi
tions Affect the Success of NRA.
Mr. Alley was secured for their
fourth meeting by the Interna
tional Relations ciud, wnose pui
pose is to study international prob
lems and their effect on the United
St fit 6 9
Tickets can be purchased Inside
the main entrance of Social Sci
ence building.
PASSIM PLANS
Bishop Mead of Denver Will
Speak Each Noon at
Lincoln Theater.
rvinua nt the different
churches and the Lincoln theater
are being planned for Passion
week which begins next Monday
and lasts thru Friday, it was an
nounced at the regular Vespers
meeting held in Ellen Smith hall
vesterdav afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Rev. Kay HUni OI me now mm-
tian church gave his fourth and
lant talk on "The Art of Living."
The devotianls were led by Alaire
Barkes. ... ,
Bishop Mead of Denver win give
a united service irum n uw
at the Lincoln theater on N
sreet from Monday thru Friday.
He will also spcan aany ai mc
rirnr M. E. church at 7:30 p. m.
On Thursday evening.
. . i on
rEranue, church. J
A three nour m
held on Friday. March 30, at the
Little Episcopal cm., "
noon to 3 O'OlocK. service
..i.kratnH everv vear in commen-
oration or jesua .V-
"There isn i y J
ability to ao, ei"""'
- i. ntnt(nn 11 il rta.
clared Rev. Hunt. sp"s
'The Quest of rower." ioaay
you may doing all J W
yrVacitywill eaUy In-
.ii
CFRev Hunt stated that tie source
rvev. . , w.
Of DOWer COmei
Nation wnich muire-Jime. and
to therefore, sit ou "
rhai? .told ones hands, relax, and
one receives pow.
' . .
be held at uie --"jr
with a special '-"'
under the direction or vioia
Vaughn, at 5 o'cloca iueuy.
LUNCHEON
SPEAKER WEDNESDAY
CHURCHES
ANNOUNCE
PRICE 5 CENTS:
seniors unm hm.MiJ
Willi
" 41 V 14 VI VI till
t 1 i
twelve received the spipntifin
-o
Donna Davis Hiah.
Miss Donna Davis of Omaha was
announced Tuesday as Jiaving the -highest
average grade for her four
year school term. Her average waa
94.87 percent. Miss Davis is a
member of Mortar board, Big Sis
ter board, Y. W. C. A. cabinet and
Tassels. The lowest grade for ad
mission to Phi Beta Kappa this
year was 88.05 percent.
Frank McGrew, of Seward, won
especial distinction when he was
announced as winner of both the
announced as winner of both the
pm Beta KaPPa and the sigma
Xi distinction. MrOlHW In an nrls
Xi distinction. McGiew Is an arts
And SnipnrA noninl tl'hn moWal In
chemistry, qualifying in this way
for both awards.
Ktntr Speaks.
Prof. H. J. Kesner, persident of
Phi Beta Kappa, spoke briefly on
the history and aims of the so
L il xrJm, "Zm W" ".TT
ciety, ine organization was found-
in 177B anH , thnf A' ,t
h been tQ encoura tt
L .. . . . .
uns up oi mgn scnoiasuc Biana
ards r
"Sigma Xi," explained Prof. D.
. ' ...5., ' '
i a vv 1 1 n ps I I HPiTfiHrv nr nc nr
ganization ha8 8ince lta lnceptiolI
18g6i enrouraged scientific re
search and high scholastic attain
ments." Ke noted, tho, the fact that the
scientific group favored individual
research and study and promise of
future ability slightly more than
iuluic uhj " 11 1 -
grades. Mr. Worcester stated that
they recognized applied scholar
ship.
Founded at Nebraska.
Sigma Xi was founded (on the
University Of Nebraska fcampus
in 1897 and two of the charter
members, Prof E. H. Barbour and
Prof. A. L. Candy, are still mem
bers of the faculty.
Prof. T. A. Kiesselbach presided
and introduced the speakers and
the secretaries who read the fol
lowing lists of Phi Beta Kappa
members-in-course and of Sigma
Xi associate members.
AKi i, Mti. Marie Davli, Lincoln.
Alb -. Mary Cathern, Lincoln.
Alci n. Paul, Lincoln.
Alden, Jean, Kimball.
Allen. Harm B., York.
Allien. Carol Eleanor, North Bend.
Baker. Rachel Luree, Lincoln.
Becker. Kathleen smith, Lincoln.
Boob. Jane, Howard, S. I).
Butlerfleld. William Henry. Norfolk.
C'aeement, Rumell Leille. David City,
riahmi, Harold Frederick, Seward.
Pavm, Donna, Omaha.
Dawson, Alice Kvelyn, Madijon.
EiiKberB, Arne George, Kearney.
(Continued on Page 5.
FAIR "RALLY SCHEDULED
Moving Pictures of
Affairs Will Be
Shown.
Past
A Farmers Fair rally will be
held in Ag hall Thursday, March
22, at 7:15. According to Arthur
Peterson, who is manager of the
senior Farmers' Fair board, and in
charge of the rally, moving pic
tures of past Farmers' fairs will
be the feature of the meeting.
Peterson said that Ag students
exhibited such enthusiasm, and
turned out in such numbers at the
first rally, that he expects both a
full house and plenty of spirit at
the rally this week. Farmers' tair
and Ag College yells will be in
charge of Roland Nuckols, Ag
junior.
Rose Tints to Rule
Feminine Wardrobe
1916 Files Reveal
"Rose-ranging from a aeep
American beauty shade to a tint
of palest pink will be a luscious
feature of the college woman s
wardrobe this spring. The color
may predominate or may be used
effectively in trimming gowns and
lm,The rose applique trimming
now used is not like the old fa
hin..prl arraliaue. It is far more
graceful and, has almost the ef-
7" Ro8e eirdeS
and garlands great enhance the
cm ' - - - haH.
frock; ""1, w"""
w. u - -
r,..,iMm v.rietv to
""T"r. lw hud. Even
i mo wu.", , --
me -weenicm, . .
me wi a r- v htful
against me crou -
,
creatS' action at a ring
party by wearing a rose taiieia
funic 'rock decorated with a wide
i j round the WUSl
utuiu ui . . ,
and bnrtrtvtt. and train.
i" "ruu " jv,
was completely covered with i tu
i iu kfiHa ritiTrea lUKcuitit
w..a m,
P"f hf. tlnv
duu u w - - -
pumps." m
i uarcn w, ivv.