Nebraska Newspapers

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N EBRASKAN
I " If IT?
JL JljIJD
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
9
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935.
PRICK 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXIV NO. 131.
I'
4- ,
1
2000 HEAR HONORS
ASSEMBLY SPEECH
University Senate Names 536 Students Ranking in
Upper Ten Percent for High Se1ioliliip;
Announce Awards, Scholarships.
CITE HIGH ORGANIZATION
Two Honors Awarded to John
Parker, DeMaries
Hilliard.
Public recognition vi tho
scholastic attainments of 600
honor students was given by
the university senate, assem
bled an the coliseum stage
Tuesday morning tn academic
robes (or the seventh annual hon
ors convocation. Five hundred
thirty-six students ranking in the
upper 10 percent of their classes,
seniors recognized for superior
scholarship,, and special awards to
Individuals W groups were an
nounced by university officials.
Certificates to outstanding sen
iors were presented individually to
the students, who were seated on
the stage during the ceremonies,
bv Chancllor E. A. Burnett Stu
dent organizations, college honor
aries and departmental groups
with 'more than one-third of their
members on the honor roll were
cited bv Dean T. J. Thompson.
Opening the program at 10.15,
the school of music symphony or
chestra under the direction of Carl
Frederic Steckelberg played a
march from "Tannhauser by
Wagner. and Andante from
Tschaikowsky's "Fifth Symphony.
Invocation was offered by the Rev.
Gilbert T. Savery.
Members of Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma Xi. student scholastic or
Rations. were ! in tte
awaras pi i"- - Z,a,.r '
lege honoraries whose members ,
were cited for scholarship are Or
"er of the Coif. Gamma Sign ;
Delta. Alpha Omega Alphabet
Gamma Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta,
and Sigma Tau. J
Those groups with one-third of
their members on the honors l.sts
are Alpha Lambda Del ta. 0ron .
Vu Delta Sigma Rho. Chi Delta
Phi" W Mu Epsilon. Phi Vpsilon;
Omicron, Palladian Uterary socie- j
tv Wilson Hall. Alpha Rho Tau.
Vestals of the Lamp, hi Chi TteU.
Theta Nu, Alpha Kappa Ps. Delta
Sigma Pi. and Mu Phi Epsilon.
Alpha Zeta iweaa.
The Alpha Zeta medals, awarded
to outstanding ag students, were
won bv John W. Bengston. Brad
En? and Dale Smith. Pa.rtaont.
Weber-Ernst botany award
Jv to EUner A. Palmatier of
William Gold keys, awarded an
nually to the ten outstanding
Sophomores in the college of busj
ness administration, were recmed
nv Doris Andrews. L'lni P
ChaDelow, Lncoln: Cathryn
DYvisfnCn: Barbara DePutron
Unco in- Kenneth Fritzler. Lincoln.
Martin. Lincoln: Ruth Pierce.
Hastings. Iowa; Ardyce Schwart
ln Lincoln: Ruth Shank and Lin
coln: and Margaret Stand.ford.
Glenwood. Iowa.
Citizenship prize of Alpha Kap
pa Psi, bizad honorary, was award
ed to C. Albert Ross. Jr.. of L n
coln. William Sunderraan of Un
co n was announced as winner of
the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship
ley and Constance Christopulos
Lincoln, was recipient of the Phi
Chi Theta key. Alene Sterner of
radshaw wal cited for the Grove
E. Barber classics prize.
Parker Wins Two Award.
Edward Beacherler, Lincoln, was
announced as winner of the : O. J.
Fee engineering award, and Ernesi
G. Guenzel, Coleridge, winner of
the W. H. Sawyer engineering
scholarship. Sigma Tau holar
ship medal was won by John T.
Parker. Central City, who also re
ceived the Phi Lamba Vpsilon
award in chemistry.
Chemical engineering society
(Continued on Page 3.)
Little Gods Galley
JACK FISCHEJ, STUDENT
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
Domineering time-clocks and
. -rneauies, ana ciaooran- in jm-
ration in advance are the par
ticular "to-be-shunned ol
Frank J. "Jack" Fischer, ln-lon-minded
president of the stu
dent council. He would like to be
always free to stage a party or
make a trip on the spur of the mo
ment If be chose. It might almost
be a motto: "Follow that impulse,
If humanly possible."
But the desire to exclude from
his life all the annoying little im
pedimenta of fun-fiil living is not
complemented with lack of fore
sight. For the PI K, A. pride U al
ready counting on viewing the
Olympic games in Germany to
1936, and state that, on a visit to
the South 8ea Isles, be would take
his own Wicki-Wacki girls. Nor is
hi love for freedom accompanied
by instability of character, for he
has been drinking malted muki
"steadily" for eight year and not
only baa not died a bloater's death,
aa well be might, but still claims
tie drink aa his "Favorite Food."
Want a Country Estate.
With an unlimited income. Jsck
would enjoy a "swell country
estate." Such monumental magnif
icence would be near a river, which
be would divert In some fashion to
provide a "private place to
iwom." Top wl of use r'?
would be a fellow who would do
NAMES FOUR SOLUTIONS
Replacement of Capital
Goods First Step to
Recovery.
Rebuilding and replacement
of capital goods arc the first
steps toward economic recov
ery, declared Dr. William II.
Kitkhofer in addressing 2,000
students assembled in the coliseum
Tuesday morning for the seventh
annual honors convocation. The
Wisconsin professor vigorously de
nounced "miracle" plans for recov
ery, and urged honor students to
participate in the reconstruction of
a system of controlled capitalism.
"Four ways to recovery present
themselves," the economist ex
plained in his address on "The Eco
nomic Outlook," "any one or all of
which may effect a return to nor
mal." He described these as the re
lease of demands for replaceable
goods that accumulated while
prices werefalling, the unexpected
outbreak of war or crop failure,
the development of new industries,
and governmental action.
"For the first time in history,
the government is trying to man
(Continued on Page 3i.
y.M.cXllnii
10
Team Plans 900 Mile Junket
Thru State in Spring
Vacation.
Featuring a peace program in
keeping with th.? Easter season,
the university Y. M. C. A. deputa
tion team will make a 900 mile
tour of the state during the spring
recess. The men making the trip
are Charles Hulac, Lee Inouye,
Ralf Woodruff, and Milan Starks.
The itinerary was arranged by
Charles Hulac in co-operation with
Dr. Tyler, Congregational state
superintendent.
Leaving Lincoln Thursday morn
ing. April 18. the team will go
overland to Dunning, where it will
appear at the Congregational
church the same evening. On Fri
day morning the student peace ad
vocates will journey to Halsey
where they will talk before the
high school assembly.
Friday evening"will find them at
the Methodist-Episcopal church in
Alliance. Appearing in Thedford
on Saturday evening, they will
speak at the Congregational
church. The three appearances on
Easter Sunday will be at Hyannis.
Bingham, and Ashby. On the re
turn they will present their pro
gram at the Rotary club in Grand
island.
The principal speaker on the pro
gram that will be given thruout
the trip is Lee Inouye, exchange
student from Hiroshima, Japan,
who will talk on "International
Understanding." The sessions at
which the team will be featured
will be presided over by Ralf
Woodruff. Vocal soloist and enter
tainer will be Milan Starks.
Charles Hulac, long tme veteran
of deputations, will preceed Inouye
to the platform. His talk will con
sist of a brief dissertation on the
work of the Prince of Peace
towards the promotion of amity
among nations. Hulac will make a
dramatic opening by presenting a
Broken Crucifix that was mangled
and battered in the last war.
COUNCIL PRESIDENT.
'4
v y
Court ty KlBhrt-M4m.
nothing but make those malted
milks whenever desired, and
cratch the Fischer back and de
kink the Fischer body. A "depen
dable" car of a "conservative
color" driven by the master him
self would suffice to call forth the
famous Fischer call "tally-bo." for
homes and bounds would be ruled
off the place.
A "day on the estate of Jack
(Continued on Tag 3 )
j Honors Day Speaker
f fi
I Yx J I
DR. W. H. KIEKHOFER.
10 TAKE PART IN
Chant Singing Will Follow
Entrance of Daisy,
Ivy Chains.
Eighty girls were announced
to make up Ihe Ivy day chorus,
which will sing at the Ivy day
celebration, under the direction
of Hermann Decker. The chor
us is comoosed of four girls from
each sorority house, according to
Bash Perkins, member of the Mor
tar Board committee. They will
sing the "Ivy day Chant" immedi
ately following: the entrance of the
daisy and ivy chains.
The girls who have been selected
to compose the chorus are: Milli
cent Stanley. Dorothv Walaby,
i Mary Kay Johnson, Barbara Mur-
phy. Marguerite Tramp, Alice Mae
Livingston, Ruth Haggman. Mar
; tha Leifers, Ruth Pyle, Clara Alice
I Davis. Virginia Mc Adams, Wilma
Dawson, Flora Albin, May iang
worthy, Lois Hardy, Ruth Ludwick,
Dorothy Riley. Charlotte Gold
smith, Ina Marie Smith, Frances
Steele, Georgia Brunson, Jean
Stone, Blanche Lea, Ruby Roberts,
Zdenka Charvat, Ruth Kuehl, Car
ol Umbcrger. Mildred Threlkheld,
Bernice Krouse, Katherine Shike,
Evelyn Showell, Hazel Bradstreet,
Rexana Fair, Lois Mullenberg,
Irene Rammers, Regina Hunkins,
Inez Heancy, Dorothy Bentz, Mar
jorie Bannister, Margaret Phillipe,
Marv Ruth Reddish. Jane Eldridere.
Jean Hastings. Helen Nolte, Ethel
Smgholm, Esther I.iirhKey, fc,miiy
Frandsen, Thelma Palmatier, Ber
nire Allvr Laura Schmer. Lila
Mae Jackson and Ina Jackson.
The rest will be announced later
according to Bash Perkins.
Student With Schmidt on
Program at Temple
Theater.
Ishn 17r-i-L- arr cftils-nt wit h UfT-
bert Schmidt, will present his sen
ior recital in me lempie ineaiir
tviia aftct-nvin At 4 o'rlnrk as the
twenty-fourth musical convocation
of the season.
His program will open with two
selections by Bach, ' Prelude and
fugue, b flat minor" and "Prelude
and fugue, B flat major." He will
continue with "Sonata. E flat. Op.
Sla" witn "Adagio: allegro." "An
dante espressivo" and "Vivacissi
mufnontv" hv Rcethovcn. "Bells in
the Valley" by Ravel, an1 "Gold
fish" Dy ueoussy.
"Fairytale, Op. 34, No. 2" by
Medtner. "Prelude, b minor, Op.
32. No. 10" by Rachmaninoff, and
"Prelude, g sharp minor. Op. 32,
No. 12," also by Rachmaninoff will
be presented as the following num
bers and the program will be con
cluded with "Theme and variations,
A Major, Op. 16, No. 3" by Pad
erewski. Y.W.cJi7sEsi0RS TO
GIVE EXT VESPERS
Marjoriv Smith, Violet
Vaughn, Bah Perkins
To Take Charge.
One of the three last vesper serv
ices of the year, will be conducted
by senior girls who have been ac
tive in Y, M. C. A. work. Tuesday,
April 23. Bash Perkins, retiring
vice president of the organization,
will give the main measure, speak
ing on bcr experiences in Y. W.
work, and what they have meant
to her.
Marjorie Smith wii? give the de
votionals, and Violet Vaughn will
give the special music, assisted by
the vesper choir.
Caroline Kile, cabinet member in
charge of vespers, urges all girls to
take advantage of the last three
meetings, ana especially this one
carried out by girls who realize the
value of the Y. W. C. A.
New Members of Phi Tan
Theta Conduct Merging
New members of Phi Tau
Theta, Methodist religious fra
ternity, had charge of the meeting
held Tuesday evening t 7:30
o'clock at the Wesley foundation.
IL
NAMED
IVY DAY CHORUS
Easter Season Brings Review
Of So-Called Miracle Stories
By ED MURRAY.
With Easter in the offing an occasional collegiate may re
call, even after donning all the spring duds, that the day com
memorates history's greatest miracle. In a short, review of
happenings in the miracle class, a story with a theme smacking
decidedly of holy week may not be amiss. As a forewarning for
the yarn, here in the making, it"
should be admitted mat mis eaie
has generally avoided the head
lines previously because of the
skepticism of the press.
Briefly, the story is this: In
Konnersreuth, Belgium, is a
woman who suffers weekly from
the stigmata, which is the name
applied to the saints down thru
the ages who have been superna
turally (or psychically) afflicted
with the five wounds of Christ.
The woman In Ko"nnersreuth
neither eats nor drinks anything,
but receives the Catholic un
leavened bread as Communion
daily. Each Thursday afternoon
her wounds begin to bleed and con
tinue to do so until 3 p. m. on Fri
day, the hour on wich Christ
died. She losses more blood during
this time than a normal person
could manufacture on a full diet.
She has lived in this condition for
upwards of ten years.
Evidence of Truth.
Evidence for the validity of the
story is as follows: According to
the several books that eye-witness
doctors have published con
cerning the matter it is an exam
ple of the intervention of the
supernatural. A board of twelve
doctors have had the case under
surveillance for a number of years.
Doctors from all over the world
serve on this board voluntarily
and the consensus of opinion on
AYLSWORTH OPPOSES
CHARTER AMEXDMEXT
Professor Shows Parts
Of Petition Would
Cause Harm.
Prof. L. E. Aylsworth, nistru
tor in political science, appeared
before the city council Monday
afternoon to urge that body to
scan with keenest scutiny the peti
tion asking for charter amend
ment that would combine the city
and county treasurer's office.
He stressed the fact that a com
bination of the two offices wuold
give the county 1 percent of all
the taxes collected by the county
treasurer for the city, amounting
to $18,000 or $20,000 a year. He
also ponited to the resulting reduc
tion in delinquent taxes' penalty
from 12 percent to 5 percent.
The petition contained only
eighty-six more names than neces
sary to make it sufficient.
H
GIVE VOCAL RECITAL
Solo, Chorus, Quartette
Offerings Included on
Program.
Students from the class of Wil
liam G. Tempel held sway in the
Temple theater recently when they
presented as their annual recital a
well-rendered program of vocal
music. Exceptionally effective
were the selections chosen, includ
ing vocal solos, several chorus
numbers, and one quartet rendi
tion.
Singing the vocal obligato in the
first selection. "Romany Life"
(Song a la Czardas from "The For
tune Teller") by Herbert-Smith,
was Lucile Reilly. She was as
sisted by a male chorus composed
of Russell Oilman, Arthur Barne
by. Don Jackson, Charles Reilly,
Alfred Reider. Walter Reusch. Wil
liam Miller. Loren Rohrbaugh, and
Edwin Mel by.
Cl irlei Reilly Sings.
"Che faro senze Eurydice"
( Recitative and Aria from
"Orfeo" by Cluck was sung next
by Wenona Miller. Charles Reilly
ang "A Dream from "Manon oy
MaJtenet. "Chit-Chat" by Moffat,
"A Cake-Shop Romance" by So
borne," Castanets and Tam
bourines" by Lefcbvre were then
presented by a chorus composed of
Llona Easton, Madeline Hodgson.
Natalie Rehlaender. Roma Sue
(Continued on Page 4.1
Many Studentn to
Attend Est en Park
Y.W., Y.M. Meet
With spring coming on, and the
end of this year's school term less
than two months away, university
students Interested In world affairs
or In religion or just In having a
good time are beginning to think
about collecting the cash necessary
to attend the Estea conference, up
In Estes park. Last year over sixty
of Nebraska's students attended
the camp, and at least as many are
expected to go thia year, froui June
7 to 17. according to word from the
Y. W. and Y. M. offices.
Folders revealing this year's pro
gram at the annual conference are
already available U. Ellen Smith
halt to those mho are Interested.
Among the speakers and leaders to
be present this summer is Kirby
Page, well known New York au
thor, lecturer, and Journalist. Helen
Topping, English secretary to
Toyohiko Kagnwa. the Japanese
wonder-man. will also be there, as
will Harold Case from Topeka, Ben
M. Cherrington and Elizabeth
Fackt from Denver university, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wleman from the
U&ivcrcitj cf CUC0.
the matter Is that it is inexplic
able. Doctors who have served on
this medical board, range from
atheists down thru all the denomi
nations. Writing in the April issue of the
Forum, Adous Huxley, scientific
commentator, states that it is not
so strange that the saints, by su
perior faith, can superimpose the
wounds of Christ on their bodies
since it is a known fact in the
medical profession that patients
afflict themselves with every kind
of ailment that flesh is heir to,
with the exception of a few infec
tious diseases.
Writes on Fire Walking.
In his article, "Science Views
the Supernatural," Huxley tells of
various triumphs of mind over
matter. He summarizes the gen
erally accepted facts on fire walk
ing and concludes that not only
the native worshipers of certain
sects are able to walk across ex
panses of red hot stones or burn
ing charcoal, jut European observ
ers are also oble to perform the
feat without being burned under
the spell of the seemingly em
powered charmer.
He states that after reading
many accounts which are illus
trated with photographs, that he
is forced to believe that certain
mediums by some unexplained
(Continued on Page 3 1.
T
E
Student Peace Organization
Members Hear Talk by
H. H. Wilson.
"In the decisions made by the
World Court in more than fifty
cases, no nation has yet refused to
comply with the court Judgment,"
stated H. H. Wilson, Lincoln attor
ney, when he spoke to members of
the student peace organization on
the campus, in the Temple build
ing Tuesday evening, on the or
ganization and working of the
court. This fact, Wilson continued
to explain, is remarkable because
the court has no means of using
force to make nations comply with
its decision. "The ultimate aim of
every right-thinking person should
be to have nations governed and
guided by law," he stated.
On the subject of the national
debts. Wilson stated that debts to
the United States have ceased to
be a moral obligation. He does not
believe that Germany and France
could today borrow a clime from
this country. There is at the pres
ent time a law prohibiting Ameri
cans to buv bonds from nations
i who have defaulted in their debt
i payments to this country.
Court Founded in 1922.
The Court was founded in Jan- i
uarv. 1B22. and in that time the I
United States has never submitted
a case for it to settle. It is a legs'
institute to decide cases according
to law, and not a political organ
ization provided to settled political
questions.
A letter from Paul Hoff, chair
man of the Kansas Peace Action
Committee, and recently returned
from a meeting in Washington. D.
C, for all peace workers from over
the United States to survey politi
cal problems connected with the
peace movement, was read at the
meeting by Elaine Fontaine, who
presided. He urged the writing of
letters concerning both the League
of Nations and the Naval Maneuv
ers In the Pacific. Post cards were
given out to members at the meet
ing. Members to A'nd Meet.
Announcement of the Grinnell
Institute of International Rela
tions, which several members of
f.ie local organization are plan
ning to attend, was made. The in
(Continued on Page 2.1
HOLY WEEK VESPERS
Philadelphia Bishop Gives
Easter Talk at Holy
Week Service.
Bishop C. B. Batdorf, of the
United Brethren church, Philadel
phia, brought the Easter message
to the Holy week vespers, Tuesday
nieht at & o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. In connection with the last!
of the Lenten services the vesper:
choir sang -The Reproaches." tra
ditional chant of the Christian
church, which has been sung by
the choir for over 14 years. Solos
were sung by Marguerite Tramn.
with the responses by the choir.
Meditation music preceding the
speech was played by Rose Stein
bur c a, pianist. Aiaire Barkes pre
sided. Bishop Batdorf is also speaking
this week at the noon day Holy
week services sponsored by the
Lincoln Ministerial association at
the Lincoln theater from 12:0i to
12:45 each day He mill speak
twice at the three hour program
at the Holy Trinity church on Good
Friday.
SCHMIDT
CHOSEN
VY DAY SPEAKER
Columbus Senior Selected
Over Rosenblatt by
Margin of 11.
POLITICAL TREND SEEN
Innocent Election Results
Not Obtainable Until
After Vacation.
Marvin Schmidt, senior law
student, will deliver tin Ivy
Day oration, Thursday, May 2.
by virtue of bis victory in n
closely contested election over
his only opponent. Herman Rosen
blatt, Tuesday. Official count of
the ballots cast was Schmidt 261,
and Rosenblatt 250. according to
Jack Fischer, student council pres
ident, who, with members of the
faculty committee, counted the
votes.
Schmidt, whose home is at Co
lumbus, Neb., will graduate in
June. He was president of Corn
Cobs in 1931-32 and a member of
Innocents society during the school
year 1932-33, and is now a member
of Phi Delta Phi, professional legal
fraternity. He is affiliated with Al
pha Sigma Phi fraternity.
Rosenblatt, defeated candidate,
is also a senior law student. His
home is in Omaha and he is a
member of Zeta Beta Tau frater
nity. Rosenblatt ran for office on
the Green Voga ticket, while
Schmidt was supported by the Pro
gressive political faction.
Campus political leaders foresaw
in Tuesday's election indications of
future nnlitieal trends. With spring
ejections scheduled soon after Ivy
Day, both parties nave neen anx
ious to test their strength before
tvi mow nnlifiral battle of the se
mester. An eleven vote lead, gained
by the progressives in me ivy uay
election however is not considered
by political leaders a significant
spread, snd neitner faction is will
ing to concede anyining wun re
gard to the next elections.
Vntinff considered not too heaw.
exceeded the number of ballots
cast last year. All students in
school were eligible to vote for Ivy
D9v nmtor Junior and senior men
also balloted Tuesday, to select the
twenty-five outstanding junior
men to become candidates for elec
tion to Innocents society. Results
will not be obtainable until after
spring vacation, pending checking
of eligibility.
PI
TO PRESENT RECITAL
Maraaret Rosborouah, Jean
Merrill Give Program
Thursday.
Jean Merrill and Magaret Ros
borough, both piano students in
the class of Whilma Anderson, will
present a piano recital Thursday
evening, April 18, in Gallery B of
Morrill hall at 7:30.
"Minuet" by Mozart, played by
Miss Merrill, will be the first num
ber on the program. It will be fol
lowed by "March of the Tin Sol
diers" by Tschaikofsky, arranged
by Sutro for two pianos, which
will be played by Miss Merrill and
Miss Rosborough.
"Sarabande" and "Allemai'lc"
by Handel will be next played by
Miss Rosoorough. Miss Merrill will
continue with "Sweet Reverie" by
Tschaikowsky and "The Circus
Parade" by Cadman. "Nel cor Piu"
by Beethoven, with "Theme, Var.
I, II. and III" will be pliyed by
Miss Rosborough.
Miss Merrill will pliy "Brer
Fox" by Grant-Srhsftfer and "On
the Ice "at Sweet Brier" by Craw
ford. As the next part of the pro
gram. Miss Rosborough will pre
sent "Petite Mazurka" by Sapell
nikoff and "Witches' Dance" by
Concone. As the concluding num
ber Miss Rosborough will collabo
rate with Betty Lee Snyder in pre
senting an arrangement for two
pianrm by Maier of Mozart's
Minuet.
IN TUESDAY VOTE
The Farmer's Fair board whlfh ui making arrangement for the annual fair to be held on tin
Ag campus. May 4. '
. , 1
RAY RAMSAY URGES
STUDENT UNION AiD
Alumni Association Representative Declares !iifcess
Of IVeiv Hukling Depends on Student Note on
May U; Pledges Grads' Backing.
IlURSIk MI'S FINANCE PLANS 1 OU STRUCTURE
Fischer Suggests 11 ill and R location; $300,000 Cost
To Re Financed ly l'WA Loan, Amortizing in k
30 Years. Paid bv S3 Registration Fee.
A representative of the alumni tohl presidents of sixty
student organizations assembled in Social Science auditorium
last nipht, that they could have n student union building if they
wanted it. "Hut "you'll l've to want it so badly," said Ray
Kaiusav i uncertain terms, "that you'll wake up from this
AG UN VOTE
E
Election
At
Winner Revealed
Prefair Dance
May 3.
About 133 women enrolled
on Ag campus went to the polls
in the Home lie building Tues
day to elect the Goddess of
Agriculture, ruler of Farmer's
fair festivities, and her attendants.
The honored women will not be re
vealed until their presentation at
the prefair dance on the eve of
Farmers' fair. May 3.
Thse sixteen girls who were
eligible for the honor are: Edna
Grainzer, Leona Gieger, Gertrude
Her, Eunice Johnson. Margaret
Kerl, Marjorie Lowe. Helen Lutz,
Be'"" Pre""n, Katherine Rollins,
F ne" Schoenleber, Melba Smith,
is irjorie Bien, Arlene Bors. Mrs.
Elsie De Con. Eilleen Stoltcnberg
and Ruth Wolfe.
The ag women voted for seven
candidates, and the one polling the
highest number of votes will be
come the Goddess of Agriculture.
The six receiving the next highest
number of votes will serv e as her
attcii'srits.
Vpronica Villnave Presents!
VeiUllll'd MNiaVfc I I W"" ,
Senior Program in
Temple.
AGRIGULTUR
QUEEN
TUESDAY
DRAMATICS
STUDENT
DODSWORTH
: lerrec to in? general iuna. ;
I Veronica Villnave presented Sin- "One of the main reasons for the
, , . . t . .rfh" q lack of intere.st." explained Lee
claire Lewis book. Dod,viorth " j youn? tne faet tht very few
I her senior recital in the Temple students now the wide scope of
j theater at 7:30 Tuesday evening, j things included in a student union -i
The book has been dramatized by ; building. My idea would include a
i nrt nf rnmhination "Moon. Corn-
Sidney Howard ano coma. .
twelve scenes.
Fifteen major characters make i
up the coast, along with several
nnrl other minor parts. :
Miss Villnave played all the parts
The story is concerned with an
American business man. "Sam
Dodsworth." who retries and goes
with his wife. "Fran," to Europe.
"Fran" is desirous of having a
"fling" and in carrying out this
desire she meets several interest
ing characters and des a great
deal of traveling over Europe.
In England, "Dodsworth'a" wife
meets Major Clyde Lockert, and
when the couple travel to Paris
she meets Madame Renee de
Penadle. Kurt Von Oberbors. and
Arnold Israel. She takes a summer
villa in Switzerland where another
of the scenes is laid.
After a great deal more travel
ing. "Dodsworth" meets Mrs.
Edith Cortright in Naples. He
finds her very sympathetic and be
comes very attached to her . He
leaves her, however, when he
finds that his wife is willing to go
back home with him, because of
obstacles which prevent her mar
riage to "Kurk." Tbey sail, then,
on the steam ship Europlna. but
on the way they quarrel and
"Dodsworth" leaves his wife at the
end of the play.
Miss Villnae's work in in
terpreting the various characters
was exceptional and showed a
great deal of practice and skill.
They Will Plan Farmers' Fair
o
1
V s I
w
O'so what lethargy long enough to
walk to the Temple on May 8 to
cast your vote for it."
"Alumni are behind the drive,"
declared the secretary of their as
sociation. "In fact, they've had th
idea of a student union building
for several years. But we Intend to
see what you're going to do with
it. As far as the whole project is
concerned, it's yours. We're not
going out to work for you .It's
squarely up to you."
Outlines Facts.
And squarely to members of the
new publicity commitee. assembled
for their first meeting, did Student
Council President Jack Fischer
place the facts of the campaign.
"We have the approval of the re
gents, the alumni, our legal advis
ers, and government officials In
our drive. Our last step is to get the
approval of the students the five
thousand university men and wom
en who are going to benefit by the
building."
Simple figures explaining the fi
nancing of the structure were pre
sented by Charles Bursik, secre
of the drive committee Salient
points were.
1. $300,000 'oan from PWA. 30
percent a government donation,
70 percent to be paid back with in
terest in thirty-five years.
2. Three dollar union fee at reg
istration, giving union privileges,
providing $15,000 per semester or
$30,000 per year tor union fund.
3. Payment of $22,000 per year
on principal and interest, $.8,000
for maintenance of the building.
This amortizes the loan in thirty
years.
": Alumni Donations.
"Furnishing can be obtained''
thru an alumni fund if the students
want the building," Ramsay ntg
ffested. Bursik announced that
three $1,000 contributions to the
fund had alreadv been offeicd by
interested alumni.
"The $3 student fee would be
saved by a single feature of the
new union." stated Bursik. "When
the student council student book
bui,d,ng- the fee could easily
,ntor returns from
uaivt hnnks Fountains and cafe
terias would undoubtedly operate :
at a profit, which would "be trans-
Tfmpe and v :
nan rolled into one. It would unify ,
5,000 students who are now just '
5,000 people wno live in uncoin
"- b
Pictures New Structure.
Fischer visualized the building
on the corner of 14th and R sts,
wings extending north and west,'-,
with the entrance and auditorium '
diagnoal to the corner.
In the open discussion that fol-
lowed, it was explained that with ; .
government machinery set-up be- ;
fore June, work on the project '
could begin before the fall term.
Member Hrmsa Rosenblatt urged
that the petition method be used to J '
facilitate a larger student vote. The
executive committee plans to work 1
thru vacation, and future meetings t
of the publicity group have been '
planned. j
CLASSICS ASSIST AXT
RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP
Mi: Cordelia Alder koH' ' .
To Attend Rryn ' I
Mawr. ' '..
Miss Cordelia AWerson, M. A, .
1933. graduate assistant at tha ' "
department of Classics for the last i :
two years, has obtained a fellow. "
ship at Pryn Mawr college, Brvn . !
Mawr. Penn.. for the coming .
academic yesr. Miss Aldemon wtil .
work for her Ph. D. In classic. - ;
i
J -
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