13 jA.X-LT
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 102.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
T t Tin
N EBR ASKAN
FACULTY GRANTS
TWELVE O'CLOCK
Music
To
of Arlie Simmons
Be Broadcast
From Dance.
HOUSE CANVASS PLANNED
Presentation Group Promises
A New Mode of
Introduction.
.Special permission to dance
until 12 o'clock at the Junior
Senior prom Friday, March 8,
at the coliseum, was granted
by the faculty committee, ac
cording to an announcement made
Wednesday by Burr Ross, chair
man of the sub-committee on
chaperons.
The music of Arlie Simmons and
his college orchestra from Chicago
will bo broadcast from radio sta
tion KFAB between 11 and 11:30.
Orchestra CLiirnian Don Shurtleff
stated, "We are very fortunate in
having been able to obtain this
band for the Prom and are certain
it will draw a large crowd for the
affair."
House Canvass.
A house to house canvass is
scheduled to be held tonight, when
members of the committee will
give short talks at every fraternity
house during the dinner hour, urg
ing members to attend the party.
Bonnie Spauggard chairman of the
ticket committee, announced that
a gratifying number of tickets
had been sold since the beginning
of the drive.
Presentation of the 1935 Prom
, girl will highlight the evening's
entertainment. Clayton Schwenk, ;
chairman of the presentation com- ;
mittee promises a new and defi-!
nitely interesting mode of presen- j
tation. Seven candidates have filed '
for the honor, and the girl will be J
selected by a popular vote of those ;
attending the party. '.
Tickets are being sold for the
exceptionally low price of 51.25 in '
an effort to make this year's Prom
one of the most successful and J
democratic that has ever been
held, according to Co-Chairman '
Irving Hill. "We hope every stu
dent on the campus will come to '
the Prom, he itau-d.
VON TREBRA SPEAKS
Lecturer Gives Emphasis to
Erosion Conditions in
Nebraska.
P L. von Trebra, region! di
rector of tire Soil Erosion Service
at Albion, addressed a group of
nearly too people on the "Phases i
of Sou Erosion ixmiroi vtora in
Nebraska" in tie soil seminar
room of Nebraska hall. This lec
ture was one of a m-nen of talks
being sponsored by the Conserva
tion ami Survey division and the
Agronomy department of the uni
versity. Illustrating his remarks with
lides ai films showing tie man
ner in which erosion endangers
the farm lands. Mr. Von Trebra
pointed out the soil eroion men
ace In tin country and the meth
ods that are used to combat it.
Special emphasis was given to
erosion conditions existing ia Ne
braska, particularly northeaaern
Nebraska.
Better than 10 percent of tie
farm land in tie United States has
been permanently destroyed by
this wearing away, and another 15
percent Is rapidly becoming waste
laud because of improper methods
of farming and neglect, tie re
gional director staled. Unless this
condition Is arrested, be believes,
it will wn lead bo an empire of
ubsastance farming or do farm
ing at all.
In tie work at Albion. Iks land
resource is conserved by stoppirjg
gully erosion, and teep sJopes are
seeded to permasest pasture and
tries. For fields with leas pro
nounced relief forms, which are
used for crop purposes. Mr. von
Trebra advocate terrairjg. con
tour farming, or both. With tiee
terraces .tie surface mn-oJf of
rainfall ceases almost completely.
wniJe on ucterraced lands, a run
off of 75 percent of torrential rains
li not uzxonirooa.
Mr. von Trebra invited all per
sons interested in mrM eoaservjnon
to view tie work as carried on at
Altr. t. anrunrg them nuxiy in
teresting aiglri. Terraced fields,
he said, appear as tio a -l
Improved China or Central Eurcye
La3 bows awrt to the Alrn
area.
He also outlined bow tie Albion
Re 11 Erosion Service opeiab.
Farmers accepting this rrlr i
agree to follow for rive years tie
methods of fanning advocated by
etui and erosion specialist.
I'afriria fllrr to Ltud
Prrxjitalilv I)iMruiori
"Appt jptUifDM of Style" will
tr du-UNion tovwr of person
ality dereiofyirjt inWt group
f tbe Y. W. C. A. b'h will
mwl at 4 o'cUxk Tnwwtsy itf
tm in rrr-n JtffiiLh ball. Pitri'.la
VeUer will lead tbe tiiscunaoa. i
WIGHT FOR PROM
Cowpuncher, Stagehand, and Husker
Undergraduate Part of Playwright
Fred Ballard's Successful Career
C'ornlmskor undergraduate, Colorado oowpunchcr, and the
toast oi! Broadway playgoers are a few steps in the colorful
career of Fred Ballard, author of "My Lucky Star." a comedy
drama which the University Players will present in its world
premiere at the Temple theater for a week beginning Monday,
.aiarcn is. o
The movies have been his latest
adventure, and Nebraskans well
remember the screen versions of
"Ladies of the Jury," starring
Edna May Oliver, and "Young
America," two of his recent pro
ductions. "Ladies of the Jury,"
which first opened at Ford's the
ater in Baltimore, provoked both
national comment and laughter in
its satire on the American jury
system. "Believe Me, Xantippe,"
his first dramatic hit, still enjoys
a great popularity with stock com
pany audiences.
Son of Dr. and Mrs. C T. Bal
jessess to talk os
hypsotism mosday
Science Honorary Group
Hears Account of
Experiments.
Dr. A. F. Jenness of the psychol
ogy department will present the
topic. "Recent Developments in
Hypnotism." at the monthly meet-,
ing of the university chapter of
Sigma Xi Society, Monday eve
ning. March 11 in the Morrill hall
auditorium.
A brief resume of current mis
conceptions regarding hypnosis
will be given by Dr. Jenness. Some
of his experiments and those car
ried in collaboration with Dr.
Charles T. Wible of the depart
ment of philosophy and pharmo
cognasy will be discussed and
summarized.
PLACES IN A.W.S.
'BeSt DreSSed Girl' MakeS
Appearance at Show
March 29.
Nine skits, including those of Al-
' r.Vi a Htnirnn Pi fhi nrflit.. Rarh
Tri Delta. Delta Gamma, Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Pi Phi. Sigma Al
pha Iota, and Sigma Delta Tau,
will be presented at the Coed Fol
lies, March 29. The skits were
selected by a committee of A. W.
S. Board judges from among the
I seventeen skits entered in the try-
j oats,
Orthesis. girls' dance club, is
1 also scheduled to give a special
4 number at the annual renew.
i where the skits, the spring
I show, and the presentation
1 Best-dressed Girl will
j the university women.
i
j Lois Ratbburn, who is in charge
of the follies, announced that all
skits entered are of an unusual
quality, which gives promise of a
"good production."
We appreciate the interest and
co-operation shown by the sorority
and barb groups in preparing their
skits." Muss Ratbburn said. The
choice was difficult, and we are
sorry that all skits cannot be pre-
sorted in the review."
Violet Cross was appointed to
bave charge of the Alpha Omicron
sun: bvejyn uiamono, Barn: Mary
Edith Hendricks. Tri Delt: Marion
Smith. Delta Gamma; Jean Walt.
Kappa; CaJisla Cooper, Pi Phi;
Sigma Alpha Iota. Marjorie Fil
ley; Sigma Delta Tau. Mary Yoder.
Elsie Busman will have charge of
the entire skit review.
SENIORS, GRADUATES
Business Machine Concern
Representative to Be
Here Thursday.
Prof. T. T. Bullock announced
Wednesday that all seniors and
graduate students desirig to sched
ule an interview with R. G. Thom
as of the personnel department of
the International Business Ma
chine corpornUon must do so at
II o'clock Thursday morning la
Professor Bullock's office, room
ZfA Sofia! Science building.
Mr. Bullock als announced that
Mr. Tbomaa would give a short
talk to all interested students
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'ekxk In
&ocil ffcience 20V The remainder
of Mr. Tbotnas's stay on Use cam
pus will be spent In giving inter
ii"s. It was stressed by Mr. Bullo.k
that especially those students in
terested in sales and accounting
work soouid avail Ueufcves tA
the opportunity of being inter
viewed by the busmes machine
company representative.
CHEMICAL EGlEERS
DELAY MEETIXG DATE
The rerular meeting of the
Amervcan Society of Chemical En
gineers wtaJ-.h was to be held
Wednesday. Mrcb 6. waa indefi
nitely postponed b;aue of un
favorable weathei.
The mam adtfrews of the ee
NINE GROUPS WIN
ANNUAL FOLLIES
nir r sra to hare been riven byienL
Prof. C. A. Xyirrn upon the sub-1
) of -plant Management:
lard of Havelock, Fred was born
in Grafton and graduated from
Havelock high school. He grad
uated from the Nebraska dra
matics department in 1905, having
specialized in rhetoric, history and
philosophy, and received his mas
ter s degree two years later. While
taking graduate work at Harvard
in 1912, he was awarded the Craig
prize for the best play dealing
with American life. He began his
broad study of the drama and in
1907 submitted his thesis at Har
vard on the subject, "The History
(Continued on Page 2.)
CONSIDER PLANS
Easterday Expresses Belief
Class Can Be Unified by
Committee's Efforts.
To formulate plans for senior
class organization for future rec
ommendation to the senior class,
the members of the committee will
meet in the student council office
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
it was stated by Don Easterday,
class president.
The committee, composed of
Herman Rosenblatt, Violet Cross,
Lamoine Bible, Jack Fischer, and
Marian Smith, was named follow
ing the senior meeting of Feb. 27.
and, at that time, they declared
themselves heartily in favor of a
stronger unity in the graduating
class. At today's gathering, all
suggestions and ideas will be dis
cussed and the results of the delib
eration will be submitted to the
1 entire class at a meeting which
t President Easterday plans to call
m me near iuiure.
"Altho I am rather disappointed
at the falure of the seniors to ex
press their opinions concerning
senior organization thru opportuni
ties afforded them in the student
pulse column of the Daily Nebras
kna," Easterday declared. "I am
still of the opinion that organiza
tion of the senior class is not an
impossibl feat. I am sure that the
efforts of this representative com
mittee to draft plans will not be
fruitless."
DR. WM. F. KLEIN OPENS!
SENIOR GROUP TO
OF ORGANIZATION
UNITED YOUTH OTEKSsSSSi
Conference Here Is Part of
General Conclave in 24
. American Cities.
Explaining the purpose and need
for the United Youth movement a
a means of gathering young pco-
pie of Christian faiths together to
(lace common problems which con-
1 front them alL Vr. William F.
j Klein, of New York, secretary of
the Boa id of Foreign Missionaries
for the Presbytenan church.
opened the two day meeting of the
United Youth conference at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church.
The convention, which is being
held under the auspices of the Lin
coin Ministerial Union in conjunc
tion with the Y. M. C A-. is but
a part of a general conclave tak
ing place this week in twenty-four
ciUe In the United State, begin
ning last Saturday and ending rent
Sunday, Dr. Klein, the featured
speaker, discussed the youth move
ment since Its initial appearance
at Geneva about a year ago.
According to bis statement, the
league is designed not only to in
spire thought along religious lines.
but also to think thru the social ,
and economic problems facing the
younger generations. I
It 1 hoped by organizers of this j
Christian youth movement that
they will be able to gather esougr ,
material and thought thru their
experiences In their twenty-four j
conventions to spread their ideas i
to other cities. They will continue i
their activities ti.rurA tut day to
day with several gatherings, the i
headlining attraction oetng a vaus.
by Frederick J. Libby at 2.30 and
7.30 on "Peace"
BLS1.ESS HOSORARY
SCHEDULES RASQLET
Phi Chi Theta Sponsors
F ounders Day Dinner
Wednesday Sight.
Phi Chi TbeU. honorary wom
en's busmesa sorority will bold
their Founder's day banquet, at
the Lindel bote! at 6:30, Wednes
day. March .
A founoera oay
special music will constitute the
program for the evening.
Dean Amanda H'ppner. and Mrs' j
Dean and Mrs. ve tusvumoi. ,
O. R. Martin ili be guests .l
boryr. and about seven or eight .
exited to be Ires- i
expected to be pre-
alumnae are
Alma Pospunl is ia charge of ar- j
IrsngerBenta,
LIBBY PEAKS ON
WORLD PEACE AT
LI
Member of National Council
For War Prevention
Talks Today.
PUBLIC INVITED TO COME
Discusses Views on Recent
International Court
Bill Defeat.
'"The old nationalistic appeal
to beware of 'foreigners' has
temporarily won again," states
Frederick J. Libby, executive
secretary of the National Coun
cil for Prevention of War, who
will speak at a World Forum
luncheon at the Grand hotel
Thursday noon, in regard to the
recent defeat of the World Court
protocols in the senate.
Mr. Libby, who has had very
valuable preparation for his pres
ent work in promoting interna
tional understanding and peace
and who will address university
students on some aspect of that
subject, believes that the World
Court protocol defeat is an unde
niably serious blow to our co-operation
with the other nations of
the world for prevention of war.
It is his opinion that the munition
makers will have full sway this
winter despite the Nye committee.
Ready to Take 'Risks.'
"The tragedy of the vote is that
such senators as Nye and Bone
and Norris voted with senators
from the munition-making states,"
Mr. Libby declares. "They are
ready to take the 'risks' of peace."
Libby believes that the defeat
ought to galvanize many a weak
supported to the cause into action.
(Continued on Page 2.)
I
E
OF ELECTRON FRIDAY
PhVSiCS Club Meeting tO See
... .
DemOnStratlOn OI Ull
Drop Apparatus.
FORUM
NCHEON
telescope will be available for use j Weslevan university Thursday eve
Speaking on the electron ar.J bv students studying astronmy as , ning at 7:30 o'clock in Social
demonstrating Millikan's oil drop : gj, t,y graduates and research j Science 101.
! apparatus for determining the
electrical charge of this smallest j
division of matter, M. H. Haider-j
son. graduate pbvsics major and i
assistant in that department, will
202 of Brace Laboratory Friday
evening, March &. Mr. Haldersont
aill nmient information on the
development of the electron theory j
and also discuss the current con-i
troversy on the existence of the
electron among scientists. ;
The oil drop apparatus of Dr.
J. A. Millikan. who is one of the
T"1.," T":1
SrSr eTto " with pTi:U Mackey has been Selected .
EST?- J lD,t,1 T. the next production of the Chil-
uuiK ui u.c uutci " --
soraved between the pistes and a'dreni Theater lo appear on me.
verv small particle w-ttJe, Into thi stage of the Temple theater Sat-j
--.il ki. i . .ui. ; urdav morninz and afternoon. The I
falls between the plates by 'be '
fr ravitv it u observed 'bv i
avitv it is observed by
a mounted microscope. '
r plate is then charged !
I partKle is drawn up!
the use of
The upper
and the oil particle
again thru a certain measurable
distance. By observing the fail
and rise of a single globule the
charge of the electron is even-
tually calculated from the smallest
degree of change in the distance
of rise.
A delicate chronograph is
mounted In conjunction with the home of the goblins. The s:ene of
apparatus to keep a continual act II is In the prinress' bedrham
graph of the time of rise and fa!l ber, and the stene of act III is the I
of the oil particle under considers- j goblins' council hal). The scene
Uon. This timing piece employs , for at IV is laid in the borne of
two pens and runs by electricity, Cubert. j
Haideraon stated. I
The club program will be open
to the public, according to an an-
nouncraent of Bruce Heater, !
president.
Y.V.C.A. STAFF PLANS
GET ACQUAINTED
'TEA!?
All
New Girls Invited
Sunday Affair at
Ellen Smith.
to
A "get acquainted" tea for all
university women will be fceld
Sunday from 3 to 5 o'clock at El
len Smith ball, under the sponsor
ship of the Y. W. C. A. social staff.
Evciyii Dtusosd. cabinet mem
ber and chairman of the social
staff, explained that the purpose
of the tea was to offer all new
girls in school an opportunity to
get acquainted witb the T. W.
C A.
ilsry Wht hi snoointed
to take (barge of invitation, and
f Wirt-, m f'm tiTt w ill mmrriii re.
riMirr,.nii Two twmlwri of the '
faculty advisory board will pour.jthorne community church Thurs-
LAvecier uowers ana yeiiow vip-i7
ers and napkin have teres Je:g
natd as UuT ap.rrtnvnt. All
lTu, Ct-
tend
the
ffair Urn ruamond .
istited.
Blower Attorneys Offer to Settle
Alleged Libel Charges Against Daily
Nebraskan Out of Court for $75,000
"We are willing to settle for immediate payment of $75,
000 to right nil the claims of our client against you and your
associates.'" This was the ultimatum issued to the editor of the
Daily Xebraskan late Tuesday afternoon by Herman Kosenblatt
and Don Kasterday, representatives for the plaintiff, Congress
man H. Ayre Blower, in the mocko
libel suit which the senior laws are
conducting by reeson of an alleged
libelous article published in the Ne
braskan Feb. 25, 1935.
The lawyers warned Editor Bible
that failure to pay promptly would
make It necessary for them to take
the matter into court, which would
mean the incurrence of additional
court costs. In their words, the
article concerning Mr. Blower was
"one of the most unwarranted at
tacks upon the character of an
esteemed public servant that we
have ever seen in print."
L
HAVE POWERFUL
NEW TELESCOPE
Twelve and Half Inch Lens
Makes Instrument Equal
To Any in State.
The university is to have a new,
powerful reflecting telescope with
a twelve and a half inch reflect
ing lens and a visibility range
equal to any instrument in the
state was the announcement made
yesterday by Dr. T. A. Pierce of
the mathematics department who
is in charge of the construction of
the instrument. The work on the
grinding which was begun about
two weeks ago in the basement of
the physics building is being car- i
ried on by Dr. Pierce, u. r . kusi ;
of the physics department, and ;
James Marvin, math major.
This telescope which will put the
university's astronomical equip- i
ment on a par with any school in .
the state was planned by Dr. w .
C. Brenks, head of the mathe
matics department. The astron
omy department will have a total
of "four telescopes next year, in
cluding the refracting instruments
that are nearly complete. The new
large reflector will be superior to
j any of the present instruments ac
: rr.w-A i n rr Ia (hniu) in harfrp f1 itM
construction.
With the aid of this instrument
star nebulae will be dlscemable
i and the resolution of double stars
. will also be made possible. The
workers and observers.
IE SILVER THREAD'
PaUline
Gellatly Directs
Children's Theater
Production.
-The Silver Thread ' bv Con-:
- !
play will be given in co-operation 1
witb the Lincoln junior league and !
UNIVERSITY
1
with the Lincoln junior league and:izs. is wiieiy reaa in me i nueu
the University Plavers and will be ; State. b-ides his articles writ-
directed bv Miss Pauline Cellatlv. ten fr the American Peace so-
under the' supervision of Miw ii. ciety of Washington. D. C and
aiire h!I ,umii.t t.t the l.'ni-
versity Plavers. !
Shirlev Woods Prince '
Gwenda and Ralph Eattey as Cu-
- 1
bert will take the leadine rol-s. In
act I the first scene is laid in the J
home of Cubert, a miner. ad the
second scene is the underground
Cast Announced.
Members of the cast are MiasjUIHS rep WUU IU lWl mub l
Veronica Villnave. Dame Morn :
Ralph Battey, Cubert: Marjorie
FiJiey, woman irom beyond the
bill : Shirley Woods. Princess
GwePda; Clare Wolf, King Rad
nor: Harriett Leeson. M a b I n a:
Martha Benglson, Allele: William
Miller, Gundred: AlI'm Gatewood,
Thorn aid: John Ha I let. Kolbert;
ailiam Metzger. King Shadow
Cob: Jimmy Yule. Troll: Pauline
Vanllome, Koll: Bob Weil, Mottle
snout: Ghita Hill, Ratkin: Norman
Yule. Molesear; George Klack
stone. Claw foot; Betty Anne Rob
erta, Slumpkin; Eloise Rogers.
Ks.yTu, n-fitwi vm. Ma-,
Shag:
Hansen, Jeanette Riddle. Laurel
Morrison and Mary Adelaide Han
sen, goblins.
Ushers will be Mesdames Charles
Stuart, Jr, J. H. Ellis, Heath Grif
fiths. Lawrence Finney, John Carr.
Lewis PJckett. Gordon Lulkart.
K. T. Gardner. M G. Vc!z 8d Miss
Anne Bunting.
'.Marital elation' Topic
Of Walton Talk Thuixlay
Dr. W. K. vtaiton. ibaiit
the department of psychology.
ui .
adJresd nvmlers of the Haw
at the (birch on
'"i"
Marital Relations" This is the
me .Arress tbst Dr. Walton gave
before the Unroln Women'. :
club st the I . w. c. A. Dutl'iinr
I Tuesday evenings
If the defendant's lawyers, How
ard Gillespie and Maurice Akin
refuse to accept the settlement
offered by the plaintiff, the con
troversy will necessarily, of course,
be settled in court.
When notified of the latest step
on the part of the opposition, the
two mock barristers had this to
say: "Such a demand is outrage
ous. It is nothing short of an im
pudent threat against the liberty
and freedom of the press. A pe
cuniary request of this kind can
(Continued on Page 2.)
30 LISCOLS BUS1SESS
MEM HEAR C. M. HICKS
Speaker Tells of Trends
And Investment
Policy.
Prof. Clifford M. Hicks of the
college of business administration
addressed a group of thirty Lin
coln business men Wednesday eve
ning at the home of a member on
"Current Trends and Present In
vestment Policy." A round table
discussion of present trends fol
lowed the address.
At the request of officers of the
Barristers club, Professor Hicks is
having a reprint prepared for the
members of the club of the ad
dress he gave before the club last
week on "The Gold Decision A
Legal and Financial Analysis."
Ii
U.S. MIND AS SEEN
Noted Lecturer Appears
Before International
Relations Club.
"The Present American State of
Mind Seen Thru British Eves"
! will ho tho fnrtij tn Kn ftixiicaAf kv
C. Douglas Booth, prominent trav-
eler and lecturer, at a ioint meet-
ing of the International P.elations
j club of the university and of the
i same organization at Nebraska
"From such a speaker as Mr.
j Booth who has made a life study
-of international affairs thru his
', extensive travels, we expect to
' gain something of great value and
(interest to all students of political
j science, and it is hoped that every
one interested wul attend, de
clared Irwin Ryan, president of the
society on this campus.
Mr. Booth is an authority on
Balkan affairs, having spent a
number of years in the near east
and the Balkans collecting political
and economic material for a new
, book. One of his articles on the
: "Political Situation in Southeast-
em Europe" was presented before
6
H SPEAKS ON
N GREAT BRITAIN
the Royal Instate of Internat.onal ip
Affairs in England, of which he is;winn
i i. .v."., r ,. . ..
a luKiuixr. juiu i
institute's journal. I
Among hi other papers, "Italy s l
Aegean Possessions." published in i
IMS. is widely read In the United
prlDte'J in the Advocate oi reace
H na alao spent some time in
study at the Academy of Ir.ter-
, . -. T 11..,.. ln
n&lioriaj ai i nag "
r ranee.
L
INITIATION FOR APRIL 6
- f. n m..u i rJ.., I
Ceremony at Lincoln
Venetian Room.
Piarji for the annual initiation
and installation service of Tas
sels were t for April 6 at a re
cent rneetipg held at the Tem
pie theaW. The srvic will
be h"ld in the Venetian room of
the Lincoln hotf I.
Louise Hossack, national presi
dent of Phi Sigma Chi. girls pep
grvup. called a national conven
tion of the organization to be held
some time in April. A committee
to submit songs for the conclave
was appointed and consist ot
Jean Palmer. Roe Steinberg, and
Margaret Pbilllppe.
A committee to notify alumnae
of the banquet includes Ruth
Matschullat, Virginia Pttcbford.
June Waggoner, and Theodora
Lohrman. The entertainment com
mittee is coijiposed of Eonr.!
Spanggsard. Jean Brown lee, and
Lucille Berger.
BIZAD GROUP MEETS
WEDNESDAY EVESIXG
At the regular meeting of the
Men's Commercial club Wedntaday
evenlr.g In their club rooms in So-
cUI Scierve. motion pictures,
-Mr. Steel Buys a Ford" wer
shown Beik-s regular Mi.ihn
being present. .'I stunts In the ,
eizai cotiexe wrre "i'n"J
tend the evening meeting.
E
CHOSEN HEAD OF
ENS COUNCIL
Lois Rathburn Named Vice
President A.W.S. Board
Wednesday.
INSTALLATION IN APRIL
Barbara DePutron Receives
Most Junior Member
Ballots.
Mary EditL Hendricks was
elected president of the A. W.
S. board at the elections held
Wednesday at polls in Ellen
Smith hall and the -g Activi
ties building.
Alalr Barkes, defeated presi
dential candidate, will automat
ically become a senior member of
the board. Lois Rathburn will
serve as vice president for the
coming year, having received the
highest number of votes among
the senior candidates. Other sen
ior board members are Evelyn
Diamond, Anne Pickett, and Eliz
abeth Shearer.
Barbara De Tutron was the jun
ior polling the largest number of
votes and consequently will be the
board's secretary. Elsie Buxman,
Mary Yoder, and Jean Walt are
the other junior members.
Sophomores Named.
Sophomores elected to the board
are Jane Barbour, who will fill the
office of treasurer. Betty Chernov,
Dorothy Taylor, and Hazel Brad
street. All university women were eligi
ble to cast a ballot at the poll;
which were open from 9 until .
o'clock. The polls were in charge
of A. W. S. board senior members,
Marian Smith, Violet Cross, Mar
jarie Filley, Bash Perkins, and
Calista Cooper. Votes were count
ed by the senior board members
and the advisory board, which con
sists of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson,
Miss L. M. Hill, and Miss M. J.
Meredith assisted by Miss Amanda
Heppner, and Miss Elsie Ford
Piper.
The newly elected members will
be installed the first of April, ac
cording to Marian Smith, presi
dent. ARE STILL AVAILABLE
Women's Society Gives Five
Awards of S50 Each to
University Coeds.
University girls applying for
scholarships offered bv the Lin
coln branch of the American As
sociation of University Women
may still receive application
blanks at Miss Amanda Heppner'
office in Ellen Smith hall, the so
ciety announced todav. The A. A.
U. W. is awarding five scholar-
i of fiftv dollars each and lh;
ers are to be announced at the
nunurn iy wmvotau Apni jo.
Applicants must be either sop.j-
omores or juniors, registered for
at least twelve hours of work, and
must be wholly or In part t
mum pe wnouv or in pan se.i
supporting. Good scholarship is
requisite in obtaining one of the
awards. Four recommendations
are required, two of which mi;
be from faculty mrmbers. and twi
from others not connected v.ith
the university.
Credit books and the application
blank, completely filled oiit. must
be delivered in person by the ap
plicant to M:jvs Grace Hpacr.t.
chairman of the scholarship com-
j mittee. at Ellen Smith hall, on on
of the afternoons of March 13. 14
and 15. from 3 lo 5 p. m. If it is
; imposjuole for an applicant to ap
j pear during' these hours. Ml
Spacht asks that they make oth-.r
'
arrangements wn r.er.
! The recommendation of those
j who have already received th
' l.ianlra as as others wishing
to apply must be sent directly Vt
Mix Grace Spacht, 140 Q St., not
lau r than Tuesday. March 12.
Member of the scholarship com
mittee are Mrs. E. N. Van Horn-.
Miss Luvicy.Hiil. Mim Margarrt
Hochdoerfer and Miss Spacht.
HELES O GARA TO
HEAD RIZAD GROUP
Heien O'Gara was elected presi
dent of the Girl's Commercial club
at a meeting held Wednesday at 7
o'clock in Ellen Smith ball.
Cornelia Mattison was choc'u
vice president. Dori Eastman will
serve as secrtay. Miriam Butler,
was elected treasurer, while Ina
Marie Smith will act as recorder.
The president and the treasurer
will be on the Bizard executive
council.
CHEMISTRY CROUP TO
HEAR KATZ MARCH 11
f The Nebraska, Chapter of tb
'American Chemical society wii.
. he r Dr. J. R. Katz of Amsterdam,
J Holland, at the l2nd meeting of
the society on Monday evening
March 11. it was announced by Dr.
H. A. Pagl. secretary Dr. Kalf
w,l rpeak
Urography of Starch.'
. - r -
MAfiTH
NICKS
W
