e Daily
N
EBRA
JL Jt-L JL Mostly fair,
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
"oT: XXXHI-ISO. 148.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY. MAY 13. 193
PRICE 5 CENTS.
H
SK
i
ORDER REQUIRES
M. A. FOR HEADS
OF
plan Extensive Program This
Summer to cope wun
Raise in Standard.
OUTLINE 3 DAY CONCLAVE
Moritz States Enrollment
Expected to Show
Increase.
Superintendents and princi
pals of all Nebraska schools
must have a master s degree
from an accredited university
or college, according to an or
for issued recently by the
North Central association of col
leges and secondary schools.
Adoption of these new educa
tional standards have made it
necessary for Teachers College
Board of Directors to evolve an
extensive summer school program
to cope with the expected increase
in enrollment, it was made known
by Prof. R. D. Morit. Saturday.
Effective Next Fall.
The code requires a minimum of
a semester hours of education
and at least two years of teaching
or administrative experience for
those wishing to qualify for posi
tions and not possessing ; a master e
degree. This decree, which affects
this university, will be put into op
peration next fall it was announced
bv Professor Moritz.
"'Enrollment in the summer ses
sion is expected to shew an in
crease In both graduate and under
graduate work due largely to this
raise in the requirements for teach
in the state's secondary
schools." Dr. Moritz stated.
Set Up New Program.
To prepare for the emergency
the Board of Directors of Teachers
College-has set up an elaborate
crerram for the summer session
'hich includes a three day educa
tional conference for school admin
istrators and teachers which will
be held June 27. 28 and 29.
The conference is planned to
brine before those interested
.thnrf in both elementary and
hieh school grades. The programs
Tnr rn nav arc -
(Continued on Page 2.)
HEALTH OFFICE CASES
I0IAU128JN APRIL
FERA Work Continues;
Students Report for
Vaccinations.
NUMBER UP TO AVERAGE
Student health during April held
to about an average for the lime
of vear, the office of that depart
ment reported yesterday. Men
treated by university doctors num
bered 531: while the women visit
ing the health department num
bered only 378.
Examinations of FERA em
ployee continued, with 177 record
ed bv the office. Warm weather
wh perhaps the cause of the
23 swimming examinations made,
while 34 students who hoped to
take part in intramural sports
were given examinations.
With the approach of summer,
men student were reporting for
vaccination which are required
before they can enter Citizen- Mil
itary Training Camps. University
doctor gave early applicant 9 ty
phoid bot, and 5 smallpox vac
cinations. Patient treated on the college
of agriculture campus numbered
39. bringing the total treatment
of all kind for the health depart
ment to 1,288. Students spent 28
days In the university hospital dur
ing the month.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
A rigid control for the nation'
stock exchange was assured as the
senate paped the stock market
control bill. Notwithstanding
powerful lobby against the bill it
was passed by a vote of 62 to 13.
The main effect of the bill would
1 to make all operations of stock
exchange thruout the country
subject to the control of a federal
ajemcy. This agency would have
Power to dictate most of the af
fairs of the market.
As one of the worst dust storms
the nation ha seen passed out over
the Atlantic ocean, it wa esti
mated that the wheat crop was
being destroyed at the rate of a
at a million bushels a day. Au
thorities were mapping plant to
meet the situation as the estimated
winter wheat crop dropped below
4 SO million bushel.
Freedom of the press under the
T"y deal was assured by President
Rooivvo!t In a letter read before
'he annual meeting of the National
F-'iltOnal Aunriatinn at I lumbia.
Ho. Praise was given to the atU-
HIGH SCHOOLS
..Continued on Page 4.1
Play Day, Closing Year of Activity
For Three Girls Gym Classes, Has
Successful End in Spite of Rain
Closing a semester of varied
activity, the three teacher's
college ami agricultural college
special gym classes met Satur
day afternoon in a play day
which ended successfully in spite
of the rain.
After dividing the 80 girls into
about nine teams and giving the
girls in each team colored ribbons
as distinguishing marks, the
groups started off by a folk dance
to the tune of "Oh, Susanna." Bat
Ball, in which one team plays
against another, was the next
event scheduled.
An amusing game called bom
bardment, played with bean bags,
followed. This is played with a
volley ball net and. after starting
out with a certain number of bean
bags on each side, each team
throws bean bags to the other side
and tries to have as few bean bags
on its side when time is called.
After a period of volleyball.
I
E
NUMBER A YEAR AGO
Incomplete Figures for Fall
Term Reveal Enrollment
Is Larger by 72.
Early registration for the fall
term was ahead of last year when
the registration offices closed Sat
urday noon, according to figures
given out by Dr. A. R. Congdon,
chairman of the assignment com
mittee. W ith incomplete reports
from some of the colleges, 2550
registration blanks have been
fillled out bv resident students as
compared with 2.478 a year ago.
There is a slight increase in the
engineering college, according to
Dean O. J. Ferguson, with expec
tations for additional students in
the tall if the crop conditions im
prove. Another small increase was no
ticed by Dean F .E. Henzlik. head
of the teachers college. "The re
placements of teaching positions
this year which are greater than
any time during the last three
years is a factor in creating a
larger demand for teachers," stat
ed Dean Henzlik. Figures collected
recently by the placement bureau
under Dr. R. D. Moritz show that
50 percent of teaching positions
which had been dropped last year
were replaced or substituted.
Figures from law college are not
definite, said Dean H. H. Foster
because there are always quite a
few late registrants in the college.
However there was a noticeable
increase this year over last.
New students will register in the
fall when the school year opens, a3
will the old students who are re
turning for additional work and
resident students who failed to en
roll during the past week.
Late registrants and further re
ports from the departments and
colleges are expected to swell the
number enrolled this spring. j
12 STUDENTS RECEIVE
Department Of Educational j
Service Announces
Placements.
To twelve more Nebraska stu
dents go teaching positions for
next year, according to the depart
ment of educational service. Helen
Boentje. Hanover, Kas., will teach
mathematics at Bridgeport. Wil
lard Bronson, Neligh, goes to Ord
as coach and manual training in
structor. Syracuse has elected Lu
cille Davis of Brock to teach music
and dramatics. Eugene Ellsworth
of Grand Island will become music
instructor at Goodland. Kas. Al
bert Friedle. Lincoln, will teach
music, English, and history at
Otoe.
Now superintendent at Winne
toon. E. D. Humann becomes su
perintendent at Cedar Bluffs. Lew
iston baa chnwn Tabor Kelly of
Atkinson teacher of music and
English. Anna Lewder. Ansley,
will teach at Tryn. Hazel Meier,
Lincoln, will beccm instructor cf
music and commercial work at
Pleasanton. Nadine Richmond. Os
ceola, wiil leach the second grade
at Tekamah. H. F. Weigel. now su
perintendent at Stuart, baa been
elected superintendent of schools
at Tilden. Marguerite Welch of
O'Neill will teach Spanish and Sci
ence at Merriroan.
TEACHERS COLLEGE GIVES
PLAT DAT DEMONSTRATION
A playday demonstration was
held Saturday afternoon in Grant
Memorial hall for the three Teach
er College Special classes to show
how after-school games should be
organized and conducted.
Each year all the girls' gym
classes have a playday, but this
waa the first Teacher's College
demonstration.
This special class is for girls
who might take charge of after
school sports when they teach.
Consequently, most of the girts
participating were either Teacher's
College
or Agriculture
College
j student.
the teams met inside for games
of marksmanship and strength.
Bean bags were thrown into bas
kets to test accuracy and then each
girl tried to throw a baseball as
far as she could. Games 'vere
concluded by a vigorous rslay
race.
With cooling refreshments of
iced lemonade and cookies, and the
evaluation of the teams 'points, the
first play day of this kind ended.
If these special gym classes prove
to be succcessful, they will be con
tinued next year.
Starting witn games of low or
ganization, with or without equip
ment, the classes have studied vol
ley ball, basketball, bat ball and
base ball in preparation for teach
ing. The girls have received in
structions in refereeing, playing,
the rules of the various games and
when the games should or should
not be taught. Different types of
elimination tournaments and ine
purchase of athletic equipment
were also discussed.
Senior Phys .Ed
Women Conduct
GirlsJPlay Day
Senior women majoring in phys
ical education at the university
conducted a Play Day for school
girls of ten Otoe county communi
ties at Syracuse last Friday. Those
towns joining in the day were:
Nebraska City. Douglas, Dunbar.
Burr, Palmyra, Unadilla, Talmage,
Otoe, Lorton and Syracuse. Su
perintendents of the various
schools had charge of the buys'
program. Parents came for the
evening basket supper and sing
with the children and teachers.
Miss Mabel Lee. professor of
physical education at the univer
sity wa3 in charge of the class of
senior women, who were: Jean
Alden. Kimball; Lois Foley. Cen
tral City; Marion Holloway. Lin
coln: Grace Morgan. Lincoln; Irene
Nabity. David City and Ruth
Schellberg. Omaha. The women
sponsored the activities as a part
of their course in organization and
administration of physical educa
tion. GRADUATE TO FIMSH
FIELD WORK IS IOWA
Shlesselman Leaves for
Geography Surrey of
Lake Calvin.
er.. iv o. ..,. ,,,
George w. Shlesselman. gradu-:
at atnfe.it in th. n.Hm..t ,
geology left Friday. May 11. for
southeastern Iowa, There he is to
finish field work on the geography
of Lake Calvin, on which he is
writing his disserfion for his Ph.
D. degree.
Mr. Shlesselman is to leave the
field early in June to teach in the
summer session of Sam Houston
Teachers college. Huntsville. Te:.
He is one of the two instructors
who will teach geography and
takes the place of the chairman of
the department.
Before attending the university.
Sh'-sselman received his A. B. de
gree from Iowa State Teachers'
college. Since that time, he has
spent one year in Clark university
of Worcester. Mann, and one year
studying in Europe.
REED INSPECTS KANSAS
STATE EXTENSION WORK
Dr. A. A. Reed, director of the
university extension division, vis-
i ited Kansas State colleee at Man-
rattan during the week end. He
was in&peiiiiig; ine cxicnrsiun uii-
ion of that school with reference to
membership in the National Uni
versity Extension association. In
Kansas City he fpent some time
at the junior college and experi
mental senior high school of the
University of Kansas and visited
unofficially at the latter place.
Brighter, More Promising Future Faces Graduates
As Chances for Placement Better Say Professors
By Betty Segal and Margaret
Eatterday.
This year's college graduate
will not be confronted with the
dark picture last year's stu
dent's faced. He has brighter,
more promising things in store
for him with a better cnance for
advancement than he's had for
some time. That is the opinion of
several university professors who
were interviewed Saturday by the
Daily Nebraskan.
Almost unanimously they agreed
that chances for placement of col
lege graduates in various fields of
businers there is at present a
than they were last. Business con
ditions have improved to a marked
degree and consequently the grad
uate's chances have also improved.
"Right now there is a better
chance for advancement than there
has oeen for the past ten years,"
said F. C. Blood, professor of ad
vertising. Need for Executives.
Not only in the field of advertis
ing but in almost every line of
business there is at the present a
shortage of competent Junior ex
ecutive. Prof. Blood stated. Of
course there I also a shortage of I
money ana greater competition to
get the jobs, but condition have
been improving and sooner or la
ter the reed for these executive
will become urgent U the opinion
cf Mr. Blood. That condition have
been improving i evidenced by
the f.ict that more position have'
j been filled Una spring and last fall
Jby people who graduated lutj
BOARD
mm
100 BIG SISTERS
AT RITES FRIDAY
Leadership and Reliability
Basis for Selection of
Members.
AID FRESHMAN WOMEN
Group Assists New Girls in
Fall Registration,
Orientation.
Big Sister Board licit initia
tion services for 100 Big Sis
ters Friday evening. May 11,
at the Kappa Delta house. Mar
jorie Smith was in charge of
the initiation. Miss Elsie Piper,
assistant dean of women, and Miss
Letts Clark of Teachers college,
sponsors, were guests.
Girls who are to serve as Big
Sisters for the coming year are:
Erma Bauer North Platte: Betty
Hammond, Lincoln; Theaople
Wolf, Lincoln; Roberta Stevenson,
Lincoln: Fern Steinbaugh. Oak
land; Dorothea DeKay, Lincoln:
Louise Scott. Ogallala; Virginia
Smith. Valley: Marjorie Calder.
Fremont; Grace Lewis, Lincoln;
Bernice Albert. Clatonia; Erma
Stastny, Wilber; Mauryne Thomp
son. Tecumseh; Lilette Jacques,
Stanton: Evelyn Osborn. Pawnee
City; Alyce Mae Anderson. Hardy:
Marjorie Sbostack. Lincoln; Ed
w i n a McCondrie. Washington.
Kas.; Eleanor Wortham, Louis
ville; Virginia Moomaw, Lincoln :
(Continued on Pae 4.)
SNAPPY LEAD SELLS
Editor Speaks Friday Night
At Theta Sigma Phi
Banquet.
Advising young writers and
would-be writers of magazine ar
ticles to pick subjects of a factual
rather than-M-essay type to writs
. ,,, TZ'l. a-.. ,
. lui, laurel . tlt,Wu, cunui i
Better Homes and Gardens.
stressed the fact that a snappy
lead is more likely than anything
else to attract the attention of an
editor and sell the article.
Mr. Peterson addressed a group
of young people interested in the
profession of writing at a dinner
sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. na
tional honorary and professional
journalistic sorority, Friday eve
ning at the city Y. W. C. A.
"Most editors, without being un
just, can tell after reading the first
page of an article whether it is
any good or not." he said. Speak
ing on the matter of receiving re
jection slips from magazines. Mr.
Ptrron aid that whpn he was
-
receiving them he always felt that
ne wouia nave nicea to nave Known
just why bis article was rejected j
Therefore, when he became editor j
of Better Homes and Gardens he
worked out a form of rejection slip
that no other magazine uses. One
contribJtor wrote and said that
the reiection sliD she received from
Better Homes and Gardens made i F. Dwight Kirsch. chairman of
her feel as good as if the article ; the university department of fine
had been accepted, he said. I arts- has had one of his photo-
Mr. Peterson traced his career graphs plated in the first annual
from the time when he started a national collegiate photographic
small town newspaper immediately i salon. Along with 45 other prints,
after his graduation from college j it will be on display in the gallery
through several editorships and as- of the Memorial Union at the Uni
sistant editorships on various Kan- versity of Wisconsin. "New Teeth"
sas newspapers to his present po-1 is the name Mr. Kirsch has given
sition which he has held for seven , his photograph, which is focused
years.
spring than were filled immediate
ly after graduation last June.
According t T. T. Bullock, as
sociate professor of economics and
busu-ies law and in charge of the
placement of graduate from the
school of business administration,
thing look very encouraging.
"I am receiving a steady stream
of favorable replies to requests
sect to business firms asking them
to send representative here, and
indication are that before the end
of June a good many graduate j
who wish placements will be i
placed." he said.
Receive Many Offer.
The outlook is optimistic even lo
the point that several men are re-
Significant Points
Seen in Intervieus
Significant facta brought out
in Saturday's interview are:
1. There ha been a definite
upward trend in economic con
dition during the past year
with a resultant Increase in the
number of job available.
2. There is more demand for
the competent, college-trained
man to fill executive positions.
3. Chance for advancement
In the various fields of employ
ment are greater now even than
they wer in time of pro
perity. 4. An increase In competition
for position i evident.
9. Chance for placement of
graduate of the professional
school are slight.
Mount Rushmore Inscription Contest
Entries Must Be In by Noon, May 19;
President Seeks Simplicity as Theme
Entries in the Mount Kusli
more inscription contest will he
received at the school of jour
nalism office until Saturday
noon. May 1!, announced (Jayle
C. Walker of the local 1 Judging
committee. The other members of
the committee will be announced
the first of the week.
The purpose of the contest is to
secure inscriptions dealing with
the progress of our country from
the writing of the declaration of
independence to the westward ex
pansion to the Pacafic coast. These
writings and the pictures of the
men who played so important a
part in the growth of our country
are to be carved in lasting stone at
the top of Mount Rushmore in the
Black Hills of South Dakota.
Borglum's Dream.
Gutzom Borglum, famous in
ternational sculptor, who is to be
carving artist for this gigantic en
terprise has long dreamed of carv
Frank Johnson
Named Head of
Geology Group
Sigma Gamma Epsilon. honorary
geology fraternity, held its regular
meeting Thursday night at which
officers for next year were elec
ted. Frank W. Johnson was elec
ted president, Grayson Etchel
berger vice president, Robert Ben
nett secretary and John Maher
editor.
Announcement was made of the
winners of the fosssil hunting con
test held at the annual field day
picnic at Louisville quarries at
oLuisville, Neb. Mr. Virgil Butler
was the winner of the hammer of
fered to the man collecting the
largest number of species. Rus
sell Burns was a close second in
the contest.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon also an
nounces that Professor E. F.
Schramm has presented the chap
ter a plaque upon which mill be
engraved annually the names of
the junior and senior in the de
partment of geology who has the
highest scholarship average.
SISFOSIA T OPRESEST
CHARTER DA Y RECITAL
Program Starts at 4 This
Afternoon in Tew pie
Theater.
Annual charter day recital of
Sinfonia, men's musical society.
will be given Sunday afternoon at
4 o clock in the Temple theater
building. Earnest Harrison and
Wilgus Eberly will be accompa
nists and the program is as fol
lows: Mascagni, "Intermezzo" from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and Rollin
son. "Silver String Polka," Earnest
i eau. L-ecuona. aiaiaguena,
Chopin. "Nocturne." Op. 27. No.
1." Paganini-Liszt, "La Campan
ella." Gene Ellsworth: Brun. "Ro
mance. Op. 41." Bove. "Melodie"
from T-- pressions of Negro Life."
Andersc n "Sherzino. Op. 55. No.
655. Caubert. "Soir sur la Plaine."
LiUUIS
iAXJ
Louis Babst; Schubert. "Aufen-
"Wohin," "Die Stadt." and
"Des Wanderer," Parvin Witte;
and Grieg. "Second Sonata. Op.
13." Carl Frederick Steckelberg.
Collegiate Salon Show
Photograph hy Rirch
on the smile of a Negro boy.
ceiving so many offers that they
are having difficulty in deciding
which one to accept. Professor
Bullock also said that many of
last June graduate have been
placed during the fall and winter.
In the opinion of Professor Gayle
C. Walker, director of the school
of journalism, there are two con
flicting tendencies at work in the
world of business at present. One
is that the improvement in eco
nomic conditions is tending to in-
crease the probability of
plovment for the graduate.
The opposing factor is the
drouth, a continuance of which
wi result in los of money and
consequent lessening of available
job. In the field of Journalism,
Professor Walker said, opportu
nities are belter this year because
many small newspapers have been
running under-staffed awaiting
just such an upturn as is now evi
dent. ! Chance Much Better.
I Prof. J. P. Senning, chairman of
i the political science department,
! believe that in the field of busi
ness chance for finding position
are much better than they have
been tor the past neveral year. He
! tAm hntt'pv.r liftl hnrt leir til
graduate of the professional
schools.
"If public sentiment doe not
change." he ald, 'there i a very
good chance for the college grad
uate to get a government posi
tion." R D. Monta. director of the de-
partmcn. f educational service, i ',
i iCocUnued oaagc 4.) 1
ing on some stony mountain top
far from coveting civilizations, the
dates, a word or two of the great
things we have accomplished as a
nation.
It is for this purpose that stu
dents of high schools and colleges
or any person in the United States
and its territories are composing
comprehensive yet brief inscrip
tions. The writings cannot be
longer than six hundred words to
receive consideration. The vari
ous historical events which must
be covered are, the writing of the
Declaration of Independence, the
drafting of the American Consti
tution, the Louisiana Purchase, the
ceding of the Floridas to the
United States, rise of the Republic
of Texas and its entry into the
Union. thi Mexican war and the
acquisition of California, settle
ment of the Oregon Boundary dis
pute, the Alaska purchase, and the
building of the Panama Canal.
President Roosevelt, chosen as
Continued on Page 4.)
1 ASSEMBLE FOR
E
Cti.rlantc C Clrc Ckmolnn
JIUU(.II13 yJMM I II Ol w 1 1 v TV II lJ
Of Farmers' Fair
Pictures.
By Carlyle Hodgkin.
At their annual spring picnic
and dance Friday night Ag col
lege students:
1. Played baseball on the cam
pus lawn and then ate potato
salad, baked beans and buns.
2. Sat on the floor in the ac
tivities building to watch the
first showing of the moving pic
tures taken at last week's Farm
ers' fair.
3. Alternately danced, visited
with each other or with the
chaperones. Prof, and Mrs. H.
P. Davis and Dr. and Mrs. F. D.
Keim.
Two hundred students assem
bled on ag campus Friday evening
for the picnic and dance sponsored
annually by home economics and
ag clubs. Since the ag club is now
inactive, the Friday night party
was managed entirely by the home
economics girls.
Baseball playing featured the
earlier part of the evening. Ag
college women were reported
heavy hitters and especially good
at sliding for bases. Miss Mar
garet Fedde. Prof. H. J. Gramlich
and the chaperones for the dance
were present for the picnic lunch.
In the activities building after
the picnic dinner, ag students saw
the first showing of several reels
of moving pictures made by cam
pus photographers during Farm
ers" fair. C. C. Minteer. L. K.
Crowe, and T. H. Goodding each
took pictures at the student expo
sition last week.
J. G. Kretschmer. Omaha artist
who exhibited photographic work
at the fair last week, was present
with machine used. Scenes in the
(Continued on Page 4.)
STATE WRITERS HAVE
OF MAT
Importance of Expressing
Personality Stressed at
Guild Meeting.
Fertility of the midwest in ma
terial for writers of novels, short
stories, articles and poetry and
j ... ih
Ti!:L ", V: .r.-. .; .hi
Writer's Guild luncheon Saturday j f meD;br ofJhe antne"
noon. ic board, including Mr. C. A. Pen-
J. E. Lawrence, editor of the i100- '" retary of the board.
Lincoln Star, said that here in
Nebraska the foundation of all
literary effort must be built
largely upon a knowledge of the
spint of a people who built a
great state out of the prairies.
Writers here have a golden wealth
of material in the stories of forti
tude, patience, and ageless cour
age which characterized the strug
gle against the force of nature.
That spirit live today and it will
ever live the spirit of the faith
' of the pioneer.
I Dr Lowry C. Wimberly. editor
of the Prairie Schooner, declared
that a writer shouldn't try to be
anything else but what he is.
"It i always hard work to write
a story but if we lack inspiration
it is an impossibility. I work best
late at night and always start by
sharpening twelve soft lead pen
cil." said Dr. Stromberg, Swedish
(Continued on Page 4.)
ALPHA KAPPA PSI LISTS
THIRTEEN NEW PLEDGES
Alpha Kappa Psi. bizad profes
sional fraternity, announce the
pledging' of thirteen men today.
New men ie Raymond Elliott,
Omaha; Jame W. Peery, Omaha;
John Hallett, Lincoln; F. W.
Christensen, Hartington; John L.
Ko. Lincoln; Delno Slagernon.
Randolph; W. L. Sunderman, Lin
coln; Henry Whitaker, St. Joeeph.
Mo.: Frank Gallup, Alda; Rosa
Martin, Lincoln: John Campbell,
uncnm; rtown uy. umiiu, ana i
Gerald Myer. Fremont. j
OF
'34 CORNHUSKER
10 SIM MAY 16
Group of Surprise Features
Included; Dedication
Kept Secret.
NAME BEAUTY WINNERS
Division Sheets Between Six
Sections Illustrate
College Life.
PiM libation of 1034 Corn
buskers will start Wednesday,
May 16. at '. o'clock, according
to iiob Thiol, business manager
of the publication. Students
mav procure their copies of t lie
vea'rbook at the Cornhusker office
in the south basement of Univer
sity hall any time after Wednes
day. The office will be open from
9 until 5 each day.
A number of surprise 'features
have been incorporated in the book
this vear. according to Woodrow
! Magee, editor of the 1934 annual,
i "No one will know to whom the
book is dedicated until Wednes
day morning, when the book is re-
, leased," he said, 'this item having
I Hp An k(
been kept secret throughout tne
year."
Name Beauty Winners.
Another annnouncement which
the campus has awaited with great
interest is that of the university's
six most beautiful coeds as se
lected by Bing Crosby, radio and
motion picture star.
Their pictures appear as a ape
cial part of the queen section.
Each organized house nominated
one or more girls in the contest
last fall and pictures of all contest
ants were sent to Crosby for his
selection.
Pages portraying college queens
are neatly designed and presented
in different designs. Each girl has
a quarter and full length portrait
shown.
Six Sections.
The 1934 Cornhusker is com
posed of six divisions including
student activities, organizations,
features, administration, classes
and athletics. Distinctive makeup
and an increased number of pages
will characterize sections thruout
the book, according to Mage. Di
vision sheets illustrate various as-
(Continued on Page 4.)
'Tl
Dean of Women Is Hostess
Saturday Afternoon at
Three O'clock.
PRESENT VOICE PROGRAM
Honoring housemothers of so
rorities, fraternities, dormitories
and co-operative houses, and past
and present presidents of girls
bouses, a musical e tea was given
Saturday afternoon at three in
Ellen Smith Hall by Miss Amanda
H. Heppner. dean of women, and
staff. Staff members are Dr.
Elizabeth Williamson. Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, and Mrs. Ada S. West
over. Mrs. E. A. Burnett, wife of the
chancellor, and Mrs. W. A. Brown
presided at the tea table. Mrs.
Brown has served a the house
mother for Acacia fraternity since
1913.
Other guests included the wives
of the deans of the various col-
Miss Eernice Miller, secre-
iUr or tne i
W. C. A.. Mrs. Sam-
uel Avery. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp
! (Continued on Page .)
Classes May All Be
Carried in Morning
R hen Seed Shown
Dr. A. R. Congdon stated that
any student who lay bis card on
the table and give the real reason
for wanting to take all his classes
in the morning is usually granted
this privilege. In the past, most of
the student said that they had to
work, but now that excuses are
checked the real reasons must be
given.
In order for a student to be ex
cused from afternoon classes th
signature of Dr. Congdon, chair
man of the assignment committee
is required. Except with special
permission, every student must
register for at least two-fifths of
his hours in the afternoon.
Statement of fee due will be
mailed to the student before Aug.
15 and are to be paid before Sept.
6. Graduate student and Lincoln
teachers will be granted until
OcC 6 to pay their fees.
CHAS. B. BISWELL TO
DLTONT LABORATORY
Charles B. Biswell. who will re
ceive hi degree of doctor of philos
ophy in chemistry at th university
in June, ha been notified of a po
sition a research chemist with the
Dupont compsny. He wiil work la
their Jackson laboratories at Wil
mington, Del war.
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