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"Unite for
Student
Union"
AILY
EBRA
-I H
"Support
the
Bookstore"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXIV ISO. 153.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
UNION CAMPAIGN
SPONSORS SET UP
E
E
Extension Follows Failure
To Enroll 3,000
Signers.
BOARD MEETS THIS WEEK
Wilson to Complete Plans
For Submission to
Regents.
Failure of members of the
student union committee to
submit all petitions for final
compilation necessitated an ex
tension of the already badly
pressed deadline so that the goal
of three thousand signers may be
obtained. Corinne Claflin, head of
the petition committee stressed the
, Importance of turning petitions in
Immediately, as tbey are to be pre
sented to the board of regents at
their meeting, scheduled for the
last of the week.
Of the fourteen teams formed at
the start of the union drive, to sc
cure petition signers, Corinne Claf
tin's group has retained Its lead,
now having 305 signatures. The
team of which Charles Bursik is
chairman, has placed second with
203 signers.
Following is the standing of the
various committees as designated
by their chairmen:
Don Shurtleff 148; Jack Flsclv
er 144: Bonnie Spangaard 94;
Burton M a r v i n 93 ; Lorraine
Hitchcock 73; Dwight Perkins
72; Dick Fischer 57; Vi Cross
61; Lee Young 43; Virginia Sei
(Continued on Page 2.)
F
Annie Laurie McCall Named
New President
Tuesday.
Plans to reorganize "the Frencli
club, announced earlier in the year,
were carried thru Tuesday evening
at a meeting at the home of Faith
Arnold. Annie Laurie McCall was
elected president of the club fol
lowing the resignation of Loi3
Rathburn.
A new constitution was sub
mitted by Evelyn Diamond and
was accepted by the club and will
be presented to the student council
for endorsement soon.
Other officers of the club are
Enid Gillet, vice president and
program chairman; Jean Walker,
secretary; Grace Lewis, treasurer;
and Faith Arnold, publicity chair
man. Sponsors of the project are
Prof. Harry Kurz, head of the ro
mance language department, and
Prof. James Wadsworth, of the
French department.
"Attempts will be made to create
more popular programs, of interest
to both elementary and advaced
students," said Miss Arnold. An
extensive schedule has been worked
out for the club next year and
great interest is being taken in
the organization which has been
greatly missed since its abandon
ment. The meeting Tuesday was
the second of the group. Plans
were begun at a meeting held last
week at the home of Professor
Kurz.
Bizad Council Election
Scheduled for Thursday
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at a meeting of the
Bizad Executive Council Thursday
at 5 o'clock in the Men's Commer
cial club rooms, it was revealed
Wednesday by Hugh Rathburn,
president of the organization.
It is imperative that both old
and new members be present if
they wish to receive their member
ship certificates, Rathburn stated.
DRIV
DEADLIN
Little Gods Galley
EVELYN DIAMOND. BARB A
By Eleanor Clizbe.
Remarking that "most of us
who appear in this corner
should feci like big fish rather
than little gods, Evelyn Dia
mond took charge of Barb
council voting
and meanwhile
managed to chat
about the over
emphasis placed
on activities oy
the average col
lege student.
Since she has
been head of the
Barb AWS
league for two
years, it has been
her consuming
interest in activ
ities, but a glance
at honors convo
cation pamphlets Courtnr Journtl.
for the last three years will show
that she considers scholarship cf
primary importance.
Devoted to Parb activities. Eve
lyn has made it possible for girls
to cat lunches at the "Y" this
year at cut rate co'.. As chair
man of the Y. W. C A. social
CHEMISTRY SOCIETY
TO PICNIC SAW HP AY
Outgoing Seniors to Play
Undergraduates for
Ball Title.
Sixty chemistry faculty mem
bers and students are expected to
attend the annual picnic of Phi
Lambda Upsllon, honorary chem
ical society, Saturday aiternoon
May 25th at the Auto Club park
according to Don Sarbach, the so
ciety's president.
A steak fry at noon opens the
picnic after which will be held a
softball game. Teams battling for
the championship of chem hall will
be composed of the chemists who
will return to school next fall on
one side and on the other those
who will not be in school next
year. Horseshoe Is also listed on
the afternoon's sports program.
To attend are members of the
chemistry society, faculty mem
bers and their families and gradu
ate chemistry students.
FINE ARTS BALL
FOR FIRST TIME
Affair Opens Annual Exhibit
Student Artists Work
Friday.
All students are Invited to at
tend tha Fine Arts Ball which will
K b-!d "'riolay tvtr.ire Ma. 21, at
p. m. in Alorrii! ra;i rnd wmcn
wit, open the annual exhibition of
student work, it was revealed by
members of the Fine Arts depart
ment faculty. In previous years
the ball has been open only to stu
dents in the Fine Arts department
Tableaus showing famous per
sons in action and quarter length
murals will decorate Morrill nail
and dancing will be the main di
version of the evening. The murals
have been made by members of the
composition class and will be auc
tioned off at the ball.
Decorations for the ball are be
ing arranged by Rufus Harris,
with Virginia Larson, in charge of
entertainment, and Joan Rldnour
in charge of ticket sales.
Tickets to the affair are thirty-
three cents and may be purchased
from students in the department
or in the fine arts office. This
year the student exhibition will be
open until commencement and may
be viewed by the public from 8 to
6 daily and from 2 to 5 on Sunday
after the ball Friday evening.
RELEASED WEDNESDAY
May Issue Contains Article
On 'R.O.T.C. as Part of
National Defenuse'
Distributed to twenty-three Per
shing Rifle companies, the May
issue of the "Pershing Rifleman,"
official organ of the national hon
orary basic drill organization, was
released from the national neaa
auarters here at the university
Wednesday, according to Nathan
Allen, editor.
George H. Dern, secretary of
war, told in his feature article on
"R. O. T. C. as a Part of National
Defense," that from answers to
questions sent out by the secre
tary to former students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and other uni
versities, it was shown that they
were highly In favor of compulsory
drill. The article also contains
much discussion of military poli
cies. A discussion by Tom Naughtin,
national student commander from
Nebraska, appears on the com
mander's page.
An article and letter of General
John J. Pershing is one of the high
lights of the publication. A large
number of Illustrations include
Secretary Dern, General Pershing,
new companies, and the local offi
cers and crack squad.
W. 8. LEAGUE PRESIDENT.
staff, for one and a half years, she
has also managed all social danc
ing classes.
When asked again about activi
ties she declared "I think they
have a place certainly, but it's a
lot of silly twaddle to say they
are necessary to learn how to get
along with people. Many people
lose sight of the fact that they
can't continue the over association
built up in the university. They
forget that they must have enough
in mental store to live with
themselves."
Evelyn believes that activities
should be a recreation during the
week, instead of a dominating
force. "Getting to know human
character is the most important
thing a person can do, but it is
wrong to become so Interested in
developing personalities, that de
veloping the mind is forgotten,
she declared.
Pausing in her tale of philoso
phy Evelyn admitted that she
has two pet dislikes. "Voltaire
and Rousseau." and elaborate
poetry. Her objection to them
both is the same; "they satiate too
quickly."
Cor.Unued on Page 4).
OPEN 10
PUBLIC
W. R. Hearst Nominated for
Post of Public Enemy No. 1
By Ed Murray,
America's recently established high office of Public Enemy
No. 1 constantly draws a number of talented contenders from
various categories of endeavor, lluey Long and Father Coughlin
have vied for the insecure honor recently, but they are com
paratively neophytes on the ballot when ranked with William
Randolph Hearst, who holds theo
undisputed title of the worlds
greatest yellow journalist.
With his successful climb in the
newspaper world based on the gul
libility and lack of memory of the
public, Hearst today controls 23
newspapers whose total circulation
is upwards of 4 million dally. The
fact that his editors are puppets
and not individuals is evinced by a
statement of one of his own em
ployees, Mr. Charles Wheeler of
the Chicago Herald-Examiner, who
said, "We just do what the Old
PI MU EPSILON HOLDS
SPRING PICNIC FRIDAY
Mathematics Fraternity
Jo Give Affair at
Pioneer's Park.
Pi Mu Epsilon, professional
mathematics fraternity, will hold
Its annual picnic Friday evening at
Pioneer's patk, weather permit
ting. The group will meet at the
Mechanical Arts building at five
o'clock, and proceed from there to
Pioneer Park.
New members of PI Mu Epsilon
will be initiated during the picnic,
and the winners of a recent exami
nation in mathematics sponsored
by the fraternity will be announced
at that time.
If due to weather conditions the
picnic is postponed, it will be. held
next Wednesday, according to an
announcement made late yester
day. ,
E
I
Tentative Plans for Project
Given to Regents at
Next Meeting.
With the deadline . for petitions
extended, the student council book
exchange committee continued the
drive for signatures Tuesday in an
effort to obtain a maximum num
ber in time to present the requests
along with the plans drawn up for
management of the exchange to
the board of regents at their next
meetiner which is believed to be
scheduled for the end of this week
Tentative management plans for
the project will be placed in the
hands of the administration toiiow-
Ing weeks of work by the execu
tive committee attempting to torm
a plan which will include the most
desirable features of plans in oper
ation at other schools.
The plans now provide for a
store to be run in much the same
way as the Regent's bookstore is
operated and suggests eventual co
operation with that organization.
Virginia Selleck, chairman to the
executive group, urged students to
sign the petitions being circulated
"It is only with the fullest sup
port of the student body that we
can hope to see a second nana nook
exchange on the Nebraska camp
us," Miss Selleck stated.
Games, Refreshments to Be
Followed by Pageant '
Films, Dance.
Sponsored by the Home Eco
nomics club and the Ag executive
board, the annual Ag college pic
nic will be held on May 24, from
6 to 11:30 at the Student Activi
ties building.
Games and a supper will be fol
lowed by films showing the 1935
Farmer's fair and dancing will
complete the evening's entertain
ment. Tickets for the picnic are
25 cents.
Committees in charge of the af
fair are aa follows: Tickets: Vir
ginia Keiin, Marjorie Hiatt,, Alice
Soukoup, Madeline Bertland. Ele
anor Green, Donald Joy, Ogden
Riddle, Frank Svoboda and Wilson
Andrews; entertainment: Elsie
Buxman, Elinor McFadden and
Margaret Deeds; food: Il-lh Hen
derson, Viola Johnson, Dorothy
Stoddart, Barbara Barber, Lois
Allen, Bonnie Brown, Esther Scho
enlelber, Valeda Davis, Ogden Rid
dle, John Clymer, Raleigh Pilster,
Don Madganz. Don Radenbaugh,
Glen Klingman, Arnold Reid, and
Eyrol Fadle.
TUETA SIGMA PHI TO
NAME NEW OFFICERS
New officers of Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary Journalism sorority,
will be announced at the annual
spring banquet Thursday evening
at 6 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A., it
was revealed Wednesday by Jean
ette Lowry, president of "the or
ganization.
Dr. Harold w. sioKe win De me
speaker and Prof, and Mrs. Gayle
Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Pike will be honored guests
at the affair for which actives.
alumnae, and new pledges have re
ceived invitations.
Man orders. One week he orders a
campaign against rats. The next
week he orders a campaign against
dope-peddlers. Pretty soon he's go
ing to campaign against college
professors. It's all the bunk, but
orders are orders."
With the .College Press thruout
the land opposing Hearst on every
opportunity, many readers have
wondered just why everything
Hearst published was questioned
as propaganda or colored news. An
(Continued on Page 4.)
FIVE FRESHMEN
APPLY FOR $100
Simon Scholarship Filings
Closing Date Set for
Saturday.
Five applications for the $100
Simon scholarship award to a male
freshman student were received
Wednesday in Dean C. H. Old
father's office, it was reported late
yesterday. Total number of appli
cations to date is five as the one
filed Tuesday has been withdrawn.
Final date for applying is Satur
day noon, May 20.
Considerable interest was shown
Wednesday aa many inquiries con
cerning the scholarship has been
made at Dean Oldfather s oitice.
About six application blanks have
not as yet been turned in.
Many students were said to
have been puzzled by the athletic
requirement of the scholarship and
it was reported from Dean Old-
father's office that this term is
intended to mean interest and ac
tivity in some sport, whether it
may be baseball, tennis or swim
ming. An athletic major is not re
quired, it was pointed out.
The scnoiarsmp iuna was ao
nated. thg. university last summer
by Harry and Charles Simon m
honor of their brother, the late
Joseph Simon. The university com-
mittee
to select the winner is
composed of Dr. C. H. Oldfather
of the arts and sciences college,
Dana X. Bible, director of the in
tercollegiate athletics, and Dr. S.
M. Corey of the teachers college.
Dean Oldfather asks that those
students interested hurry to file
their applications since less than
two and a half days arc left.
10
William G. Tempel Directs
Student Musical
Assemblage.
WISHNOW GUEST SOLOIST
When the members of St. Paul
choir present their spring concert
in the auditorium of St. Paul
church Monday evening, May 27,
at 8:15 o'clock, Emmanuel Wish
now, violinist, will be featured as
guest artist. The choir is made up
of university students and is di
rected by William G. Tempel, in
structor of voice at the university.
"Pater Noster" by N. Kedroff
will open the program and will be
followed by "Evening Hymn," also
sung by the choir. They will con
tinue with "Ye Sons and Daugh
ters of the King" by Volckmar
Leisrlng and "Nunc Dimittis and
Gloria," arr.f by Aschenbrenner.
Gounod's interpretation of the
time honored and beautiful poem,
"By Babylon's Wave" will conclude
the first group of selections to be
presented by the choir.
Mr. Wishnow. who is an Instruc
tor in violin, will open his group of
selection with "Nlgu" by Bloch and
will continue with "La Fille Aux
Cheyeux de Lin" by Debussey and
"Romance" by Wieniawskl. H i s
concluding selection will be "Danse
Espagnole" from "La Vida Breve
by DeFalla-Kreisler.
When the choir appears for its
second group of selections, it will
open with "Let Thy Blessed Spirit"
by Tschesnokoff. Presenting "O
Brightness of the Immortal Fath
er's Face" by Voris, "Sing to the
Lord ( Gloria ) by Haydn, and
"Lord of Spirits" by Reissinger,
the choir will conclude the concert
with "Sent Forth Thy Spirit" by
Schuetky.
Paul W. LeBar, organist, will ac
company the choir and Earnest
Harrison, pianist and professor of
piano, at the university, will ac
company Mr. Wishnow. Tlcketi to
Uie concert are thirty-five cents
and may be purchased from mem
bers of the choir or at the door.
The public is invited to attend.
CORRECTION.
Unfortunately, a typographical
error in yesterdays Nebraskan
caused a quotation of Professor
Santyana of Harvard university to
read: "Those who cease to remem
ber their past are condemned to
forget it" The statement actually
red: "Those who cease to remem
ber their past axe condemned to
repeat it."
STUDENT AWARD
H. ALICE HOWELL
STARRED IN FRED
BALLARD COMEDY
Players Open Tonight
in
'Ladies of the
Jury.'
JENKS PLAYS 'MACKAIG
Last Post-Season Offering
Scheduled for Two
Day Run.
When the University Players
open in the Temple theater this
evening for a two duy run of
"Ladies' of the Jury,". it will
be for I heir second and Inst
post-season production, Fred Bat
lard, former Nebraskan, is author
of the play which will star Miss
H. Alice Howell, chairman of the
speech department.
"Mrs. Livingstone Baldwin
Crane," a society matron, Is the
role in which Miss Howell will be
seen in the play which centers
around the courtroom, with the
members of the jury taking char
acter roles.
Hart Jenks, another former Ne
braskan and famous Shakespear
ean actor who was seen recently in
the role of "Brutus" in Shake
speare's "Julius Caesar," will play
the part of a Scotchman, "Andrew
MacKaig," one of the members of
the jury.
Harold Sumption, of the speech
(Continued on Page 2.)
LEGISSSlMS
AT SESSIONS TODAY
Conference Committee
Report Out Bill for
Appropriations.
to
Biennial budget bill for the uni
versity and other state institutions
will be presented to both the house
and senate this morning, following
the final report of conference com
mittees which was worked out
Wednesday. The bill, house roll
381, will probably include most of
the increases for educational in
stitutions, recommended in the
governor's overtures.
No agreement naa Deen rencneu
in the committee discussion by
Wednesday noon on the main items
of controversy, which included ap
propriations for tne maintenance
of the university, four normal
schools, and eighteen institutions
under the board of control.
One chief DOint of friction was a
$25,000 appropriation for a build
ing to house criminally insane. An
other item inserted by the senate,
an additional $30,000 for use in de
fending rights of Nebraska water
users, will probably be extracted
before the report is presented.
El
Musical Sorority Presents
Program in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Mu Phi EDsllon. honorary mu
sical sorority, presented its final
musicale of the year weanesaay
night at 7:30 o'clock in Hi lien
Smith hall. Members of the active
chapter participated in the pro
gram, and patronesses and alum
nae were special guesis.
The program openea wun a pi
ano solo. "The Midnight Tide." by
Bridge, played by Violet vaugnn.
Henrietta Sanderson sang Al
Mornine." bv Boyd, and Betty Zat-
terstrom played a violin selection,
"Ava Maria," by acnuDen. r,iuue
in D Flat," by Liszt, was next on
the program, with Marian Miner
at the piano. "Ma Curly-Headed
Baby," by Clutsam, sung by Mar
garet Jane Kimmel, followed.
The string quanei piayea iwu
numbers, "Irish Cradle Song," by
Pochon, and "Rondo," by Mozart.
The quartet is made up of Eunice
Bingham, violin, June uoeine, vio
lin, Marian Dunlevy, viola, ana
Ruth Bibley, cello.
The program was in charge of
Marian Jelinek and Marian Munn.
It was the last performance in
which the seniors, Inez Dovel,
Marian Miller, Henrietta Sander
son, and Violet Vaughn, will par
ticipate. OFFICERS OF GAMMA
LAMBDA INSTALLED
Recently elected officers of
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
organization, were installed Wed
nesday evening at its annual ban
quet at the Y. M. C. A.
New officers or tne society are
Bill Marsh, president: Bob Begh
toL vice president; Gilbert Goldtng,
secretary; and Kenneth Clark,
treasurer. Alumni of the society
were guests at the dinner. Ar
rangements for the affair were in
charge of Harry Flory.
UP BIENNIAL BUDGET
1 PHI EPSILON GIVES
NAL RECITAL MAY 22
IRVING HILL NA&.ED
HEKf COUNCIL HEAD
Junior Elected President Student Body; Virginia
Selleck Chosen Vice-President; Elizabeth Moomaw
Secretary; Dick Fischer Treasurer.
MISS KILBOURN HEADS
Jack Fischer, Retiring Head, Makes Survey of Work
Done Past Year; Faculty Advisors Given Vote
Of Thanks; Committees Report.
Irving Hill, junior in the college of arts and sciences, was
elected president of the student council for the coming year at
a meeting held in University hall Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
Other officers named are Virginia Selleck, vice president;
Elizabeth Moomaw, secretary; Dick Fischer, treasurer; and
CAMPUS SALE OF
T
7
New Issue Literary Magazine
Sold at Reduced Price
Of 25 Cents.
Appearing in the largsst issue of
its eleht years as Nebraska s liter
ary magazine, the spring edition of
the Prairie Schooner will be avail
able on the campus at the usual
news stands at 10 o'clock Monday
morning. In the eighty-four page
book twenty-six authors appear,
making the May publication the
largest in the number of pages and
contributors.
H. P. Behlen, head of the
Schooner business staff, announced
that copies of the magazine would
be sold to students at tne reaucea
price of 25 cents, which was initi
ated at the time of the last issue,
despite the increased in the size
of the periodical. The campus sales
will be handled by the women's ad
vertising sorority, Gamma Alpha
Chi. Schooners will be on nana at
all Lincoln stands on Thursday aft
ernoon.
Newbranch Honored.
Nominating Harvey Newbranch,
editor of the Omaha World Her
ald and Pulitzer Prize winner, as
one of the prominent men of the
prairie states, the Prairie Schoon-
( Continued on Page 2.)
SLATED FOR SATURDAY
Engraved Cup to Be Awarded
To Sweepstakes
Winner.
An engraved loving cup will be
awarded to the high ranking indi
vidual in a seed judging contest
which will be held on the ag cam
pus Saturday, May 25, in the
Agronomy building. The contest.
sponsored by the Tri-K club, Is
open to entrants in both junior and
senior divisions.
Senior group will be composed
of those students having taken
agronomy 5; those without it will
register in the junior division. A
gold medal will be presented to the
highest ranking junior, regardless
if he wins the sweepstakes cup as
will. Several additional prizes, not
yet announced, will be awarded.
Events in the judging contest
consist of eight classes in quality
identification, and four in type
identification. Members of last
year's crop judging team, includ
ing Roland Weibel, Robert Cush
ing, Ray Person and James West
rich, are Judges for the meet. Team
coaches are Elmer Heyne and
Philip Henderson.
SPANISH CLUB ELECTS
Elizabeth Anderson Named
President Executive
Group.
The Spanish Club of the Uni
versity of Nebraska elected an ex
ecutive steering committee, Tri
bunal de los cincos, for 1935-36,
Wednesday evening in University
Hall, room 111. Elizabeth Ander
son, was named president; Walter
Fitch, vice president, Frances
Suchy, Josephine Ferguson, and
Harland Bently, associated mem
bers.
Dr. Saenz, in charge, of the pro
gram, related some interesting
Spanish customs, correlating them
with the study of Don Quixote.
Marian Epley. Dorothy Hartzler,
and Nancy Lee read papers on
Cervantes.
Emma Vogel displayed an "In-
ca dress" to the club, which was
recently sent to her by a friend in
Ecuador, South America. It was a
regal gown of the descendants of
the Inca Indians.
The club plans to have a lunch
eon meeting bi-monthly next year.
The table conversation will be en-
ircly in Spanish. ""1116 way to a
man's vocabulary is through his
stomach" it is "hoped
SPRING SCHOONER
0 BEGIN MAY 2
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
OSancha Kilbourn, chairman of the
Judiciary committee.
Bob Bulger, junior in the arts
and science college, was nam?d
holdover member to fill the va
cancy left by Lee Young.
Mr. Hill has been very active in
the old council having been a mem
ber of the book exchange commit
tee and also of the "committee of
100." Miss Selleck has acted as
chairman of the book exchange
committee during the past year
and also has served on the Student
Union committee.
Miss Moomow's activities in the
old council include work, with the
student migration and contact
groups and a membership in the
"committee of 100." Mr. Fischer,
who is also a holdover member of
the council, worked on the union
building and book exchange com
mittees and was chairman of the
Big Six conference group. Miss
Kilbourn is a new member of the
council.
Jack Fischer, retiring president,
gave a survey or work done by the
(Continued on Page 3).
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Patricia Vetter Takes Post
As Gamma Alpha Chi
President.
Gamma Alpha Chi, womcn'3
advertising sorority, will meet
Thursday at 7 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall to install new officers
and to discuss an advertising proj
ect to raise funds for the club dur
ing the summer.
Patricia Vetter will be installed
president of the organization,
Rowena Miller will take the office
of vice president, Ruth Anderson
will be installed secretary, and
Josephine Ferguson will serve as
treasurer for the coming year.
Appointments to committee
chairmanships will be announced
by Miss Vetter, incoming presi
dent. Catherine Stoddard will ad
vance plans for, an advertising
project to be worked on during the
summer to raise funds and the
group will discuss the Prairie
Schooner campaign.
Retiring officers will make re
ports of the past semester's activi
ties. Last year's officers are Vir
ginia Selleck. president. Cathcring
Stoddard, vice president, ana trea
surer, and Eleanor Pleak, secre
tary. Assistant in Architectural
Department Receives
Award.
Norman E. Hansen, assistant in
structor In the department of ar
chitecture at the university, has
recently been granted a graduate
scholarship to Harvard. Mr. Han
sen has received a grant of absence
from the faculty and will study for
a year as a graduate student at
the eastern school in the depart
ment of architecture which Is
headed by G. H. Degell.
Graduated from Nebraska in
1932, Hansen has been active in
various campus projects. On sev
eral different occasions he has
been instrumental in the planning
and execution of prom girl and
honorary colonel presentations.
Hansen plans to return to Ne
braska after his period of stdy at
Harvard.
PSI CHI ELECTS NEW
HEADS MONDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Helen Nelson Named
President for
1935-36.
Mrs. Helen Nelson was elected
president of the local chapter of
Psi Chi. national professional psy
chology fraternity, at their regular
meeting Monday evening at the
psychology department rooms In
Social Science.
Other officers elected were F. J.
Foy Cross, vice president, George
Thorton, secretary, and Ray Hack
man, treasurer.
Besides the election of officers
several graduate students in the
psycho'ogy department made spe
cial reports concerning indepen
dent Investigations within the field
which they are working.
4