Tit "It ii
JOLJC
D
AILY JNEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 111.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
COED COUNSELORS
SLATE FRIDAY AS
DAY OF ELECTION
Nominees for President Are
Marjorie Bannister,
Erma Bauer.
All women registered in the uni
versity will agajn have opportun
ity to go to the polls, this time to
elect officers and board members
of the Coed Counselor organiza
tion. Nominated for president are
Marjorie Bannister, and Krma
Bauer, both Juniors and present
board members of the group.
According to President Elizabeth
Moomaw, the election will be held
Friday, March 20 In Kllcn Smith
hall and the Home Kc building on
Ag campus. Voting will last from
9 to S.
In order to vote students must
present their identification cards,
and in the case of loss, they must
be obtained today.
Ono senior sorority woman will
be selected from the two nominees,
Jean Doty and Marylu Petersen.
Of the non-sorority candidates,
three will be chosen: Rowena
Swenson, Doris Weaver, Dorcas
Crawford, Ila Fern Hallstrom,
Kvelyn Capron and Fern Bloom.
Junior sorority women who will
be in the race include: Kosalie
Motl, Betty Magee, Mary Priscella
Stewart and Henrietta York. Un
affiliated nominees are: Frances
Scudder, Katherine Kilbuck,
Idella Ivcrson and Jean Marvin.
Three will be chosen as board
members.
Sophomore sorority candidates
are: Virginia Fleetwood and Helen
Catherine Davis, one of whom will
be elected. One non-sorority girl
will be chosen from Edith Filley
and Virginia Nolte.
The losing presidential candidate
will be a board member, and the
junior woman receiving most
votes will automatically become
vice president. The sophomore re
ceiving the most votes will be
secretary-treasurer.
Requirements for eligibility
which were considered in nominat
ing include: Active membership in
the organization of hobby groups;
meeting the requirements for par
ticipation in university extra-curricular
activities.
NEW SALES PLAN
REAPS REWARD
Awgwan Near Sell-Out
Of March Issue.
New methods employed in sell
ing the current issue of the
Awgwan have brought the most
rapid sales of the year, accord
ing to Floyd Baker, business
manager, who announces that
the sales force fell short of a
complete sell-out by only 25
coDies.
The success of the sales cam
paign is attributed largely to the
added sales of three new stands
placed on the Ag campus and in
the Mechanical Arts and Law
college buildings. It Is also be
lieved that sales were stimulated
by the articles which appeared
in this issue, upholding both
sides of the age-old lawyer
enoineer feud.
The remaining 25 copies will
be placed on sale Thursday
morning.
! SPEAK
KFOR ON FRE
Professor to Describe Loti's
'Pecheur d'lsland' Here
This Saturday.
On behalf of the university
French department, and the com
ing French movie, "Pecheur
d'lsland," John P. Welier, of the
Romance language department, is
speaking over station KFOR at
5:50 o'clock each evening this
week.
He will describe the picture,
Pecheur d'lsland," telling of its
author, Pierre Loti, and of its story.
"The dramatization of Loti's novel,
The Iceland Fisherman,' has
made and continues to make every
year an unforgettable impression
upon hosts of movie fans in Amer
ica, England, Germany. France,
Holland. Sweden and other coun
tries," Prof. Weller stated in his
first broadcast
"With eyes ever open to new
eights and minds always alive to
new experiences, the makers of
this picture have photographed
with astonishing daring and mar
velous skill the impressions which
outside nature in all her varied
aspects and all her fascinating
glory is able to unfold. It is a
picture of landscapes and peoples
and especially the ocean the jeal
ous, cruel ocean with its beauty
and charm."
Prof. Saenz Assists in
Publishing Spanish Plays
Hilario Saenz, professor of ro
mance languages, is publishing in
collaboration with Prof. Cano of
the University of Toronto, a book
of modern Spanish plays. The
plays are chosen from nineteenth
century authors and represent
some of the best works done by
comic playwrights of th period.
There will be six play? in the col
lection which is being brought out
by D. C. Heath & Co.
Sigma Alpha Iola Celebrates
In Honor Thirty-Third Year
Celebrating the thirty-third an
niversary of the founding of the
first chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota,
professional music sorority, the
local organization held its annual
Founder's Day banquet last eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock in the Hotel
Cornhusker. Approximately 60
members were present for the an
nual event.
Katherine Kimball, alumna
member of Sigma Alpha Iota,
acted as toastmistress for the ban
quet and four toasts dealing with
the theme of "Symphonic Varia
tion" were given by membors of
the group. The first given by
Mrs. S. J. Bell was entifled Allcg
netto, while Louise Magee pre
sented a toast called Andante. AI
lcgno was the title of the toast
which Ruth Freiss gave at the af
fair and Fern Ammon concluded
the group by giving a toast en
titled Scherzo.
Alumnae Stunt.
As the introductory number of
the evening's program, alumnae
members of the group presented a
BOA, PRIDE OF ZOO
DEPARTMENT, DIES
Tropical Snake Victim
Knotted Intestine.
The young boa constrictor,
pride of the zoology department,
is dead, the victim of a knotted
intestine, according to Paul T.
Gilbert, assistant in the depart
ment who has served as keeper
of the zoo. The snake had ar
rived here a few months ago in
a shipment of bananas from
Central America.
Altho he regrets the loss of
the snake, Gilbert is pleased at
the possibility of undertaking re
search with the large number of
parasites discovered in the
snake's digestive tract.
The loss of the boa leaves the
department zoo sadly depleted,
for the specimens have been en
gaged in a war of extinction.
A captive garter snake was
eaten by a white rate which in
turn was eaten by the bullsnake
which is the only remaining
specimen.
The young boa had previously
received state-wide publicity
when a touch of the flu brought
him near death's door.
APPEARS AT FOLLIES
IE
A. W. S. Board Selects Most
Fashionable Coed; Keep
Identity Secret.
Best dressed girl in the univer
sity was selected Wednesday noon
by the members of the associated
women students board, but her
identity will remain a secret until
tho nrpspntation ceremonies at the
Coed Follies, March 27 in the Tem
ple theater. Most fashionable girl
was selecte 1 from fifteen candida
tes at a apeci:l meeting at Ellen
Smith hall.
Final choice was based on sev
eral weeks of observation of the
candidates by the board members.
Appearance on campus, taste in
clothes, and appropriateness of
rhnino nf nttlrp wpre taken into
consideration by the board before
the final vote was taken.
Novel Presentation.
l mvthnd of presentation
is being planned by the A. W. S.
board who is in charge of the
show. It will take place at the
close of the Coed Follies and the
spring fashion revue to be given at
the theater.
Candidates for the best dressed
girl were Henrietta York, Harriet
Byron, Frances Wilson, Ruth Rut
ledge, Merle Seybolt, Mary Fislar,
Phyliss Cook, Virginia Hunt, Sara
Anne Kauffman, Theresa Stava,
Elinor Farrell, Mary Hill, Marga
ret Straub, Clementine Nelson,
Elizabeth Orth, and Jane Holland.
'PECHEUR DTSLANDE'
AT VARSITY SATURDAY
Le Cercle Francois
Is Sponsor of Third
Movie for Students
Saturday morning at 10 a. m.,
"Pecheur d'Islande" will be pre
sented at the Varsity theater. It
is the third in the series of four
French movies that has been
brought the student body of the
university under the auspices of
Le Cercle Francals and the Ro
mance Language department. Miss
Augusta Nelson, instructor in
French, Is in charge of all ar
rangements for the movie.
Four shorts, depicting typical
scenes of the various seasons will
be shown. Each short is one reel
long and are sent to the university
by the railway companies of
France.
Tickets for the show may be
purchased from any instructor in
the French department and also
at the Varsity on Saturday morn
ing. They sell for 25 cents each.
All students in the language de
partments and others interested in
hearing the language spoken are
urged to attend as the scenes used
will be very attractive and sub
titles in English will help every
one understand the stoiy.
stunt entitled "The Alum Gossip
Sheet," which was given by the
"Floradora Girls Quartet." In
opening the part of the program
presented by the active chapter,
Lois Rathburn gave an interpre
tative dance to music from "The
Minstrel of Kashmira" by Cad
man. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Sumner Anderson.
In concluding the program,
members of the quartet of Kappa
chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota sang
several numbers. Those in the
quartet included Inez Heaney,
Evelyn Stowell, Katherine Fitz
simmons, and Margaret Philllppe.
The group was accompanied by
Louise Magee.
Flowers on Tables.
A color scheme of green and
white was carried out in decora
tions for the banquet and white
flowers In green bowls were
placed on each table.
The committee in charge of gen
eral arrangements for the affair
was made up of Mrs. Irene Haga
( Continued on Page 3).
F.
RESEARCH IRK AT
riNGTf
English Instructor to Spend
Year of Study in
California.
Awarded the International Re
search Fellowship, offered annual
ly by the Huntington Library, most
outstanding library of the western
part of the United States, Prof.
R. W. Frantz, associate professor
of English at the university, will
go to California this fall to begin
his work as the International Re
search Fellow of the library for
the year 1936-37.
The library, noted for being one
of the greatest libraries in the
country, is located in San Marino,
Calif. Each year it extends
the offer of a research
fellowship as an international
award and selection of the winner
of the award is based on the rec
ommendations that a competing
individual has from scholars in
his field of work.
TTvamlnatinn is also made of
the published writings of U4
candidates for the fellowship and
a careful survey is made of the
project that an individual plans
to carry out, should he be award
ed the fellow.-mip.
Prof. Frantz plans to make a
study of certain eighteenth century
ideas that are closely related to
literature, some of which are
found, particularly in English trav
el books.
In speaking of additional re
search work which he intends to
take up, Prof. Frantz said, "I hope
to have time to examine some of
Ihn valuable manuscripts which
'the Huntington Library possesses
exclusively.
According to his plans at pres
ent, the professor will leave Lin
coln sometime during the month
of August. His researches in the
library in California will probably
begin about September 1, accord
ing to Prof. Frantz.
C. OF C. CONSIDERS AID
OF STATE1VERSITY
Mill Levy Suggested as Way
Of Getting Additional
Needed Buildings.
Financial aid for the University
of Nebraska will be among the
important issues to be considered
by the Lincoln chamber of com
merce this year.
Subjects to be taken up are
those suggested by citizens of Lin
coln in response to casual inquiries
on the downtown streets. The im
provements suggested concerning
the university are a mill levy for
additional needed buildings, a Stu
dent Union building, practice fields
for athletics, and the opening of
15th st. from O to R. The collec
tors of this information report
that none of those suggesting uni
versity improvements were stu
dens or members of the faculty.
Actual plans for developing
these projects are left completely
to an education committee. This
committee detei mines the issues to
be included in their program, and
submit the program to the board
of directors who makes any ad
ditions they deem desirable. It
then becomes the object of the
chan.ber to see that these projects
arc fulfilled if at all possible.
According to VV. S. Whitten,
secretary of the chamber of com
merce, all of the suggestions con
cerning the university will bo In
cluded in this year's program of
the educational commitee.
"It is really a shame," declared
Whitten, "that Lancaster county
ha3 to fight for every appropria
tion granted the university. It is a
state Institution and should be
supported with the whole hearted
concern of the entire state. Never
theless, we are only too glad to aid
the university tn every way we
can."
The plan of opening a street be
tween H and O at 15th has already
been begun. Two lots of key loca-
null iifivc . 'i- . . fju. u-u r
: pome laea OI me value oi me yiup-
I erty that will have to be procured.
HANEY SPEAKS AT
FIRST RALLY FOR
Students Plan Dance
Friday; Jungbluth
Band Plays.
for
Ag students will gather at Ag
hull 302 tonight at 7:15 for the
first Farmer's fair rally when Prof.
Jiies W. Haney, proiessor oi en
gineering, will speak and Prof. L.
K. Crowe, professor of dairy hus
bandry, will film moving pictures
of last years festival.
Friday evening a rally dance
will be held in the student activ
ities building on the Ag campus
as the second event in the Fair
Board's program to acquaint stu
dents with Farmers Fair activities,
according to Burr Ross, manager
of the board this year.
Eddy Jungbluth-Leo Beck and
their fifteen piece band will play
for the rally dance Friday, ac
cording to Ross.
Yells at the rally will be led
by Ogden Riddle who will also di
rect pep singing at the Thursday
meeting. Raymona Hilton of the
Junior Fair board will play the
piano and assist in song leading.
Burr Ross will give a short talk.
Fair committees will be an
nounced at the evening rally in
order that work on the spring
show can be started as soon as
possible. Ruth Henderson and
Ray McCarty of the promotion
committee are directing the rally.
Other members on the promotion
committe include Al Pearl, chair
man. Leroy Hansen, Eleanor
Clizbe, and Ted Prescott.
STUDENT BUILDING
President's Request for
Appropriation Gives
Encouragement.
fresident RoosevlUs proposal
that congress appropriate i.o on
lion dollars to be given entirely
to the works progress administra
tion brought the smouldering hopes
of a government appropriation for
a Student Union building on the
campus to a kindling flame. ,
The president, in a special mes
sage io congress, noed that more
than 1 billion dollars would be
spent out of the treasury in the
next fiscal year from prior appro
priations, while the budget con
tained COO million dollars for vari
ous public works and the civilian
conservation corps.
The gross projected relief out
lay, consequently approximated
3.100 billi.on dollars, mis com
pared with the president's estimate
that relief outlays in the current
financial year will amount to 3.0
billion dollars.
"The trend of re-employment is
upward, but this trend, at its pres
ent rae of progress, is inadequate.
I propose therefore, that we ask
private business to extend its op
erations so as to absorb an in
creasing number of unemployed.
"If the employment gains are
substantial enough, no additional
appropriation by the next congress
for the fiscal year 1937 will be
necessary. The ultimate cost of
the federal works program will
thus be determined by private en
terprise. The president said if the tax
program were carried thru as he
requested, the 1.5 billions work re
lief appropriation "would in ef
fect provide for the third succes
tlve year a reduction in the de
ficit." If such proposed replenishment
of the works project administra
tion is favored by the national leg
islators, Nebraska's chances of se
curing funds for a Union building
from this source become more
promising.
Application for a grant of $180.
000 of PWA funds was submitted
to John Latsenser of Omaha, act
ing state director, on F'cb. 3 a.
After approval of the application
wns given it was forwarded to the
proper authorities in Washington.
(Continued on Page 3).
JOBS OPEN ON
LIBRARV STAFF
The annual examination for
student's positions on the uni
versity library staff will be
held at 9 o'clock Saturday,
April 4th. Only freshmen will
be eligible for these examina
tions. Any freshman desiring to
take the examination must
make formal application to the
Circulation Librarian in th
main reading room of the Li
brary before noon on April 3rd
as It Is necessary that the li
brary official know how many
propose to take .the examina
tion. Those who have applied for
positions during the year must
also signify their intention to
take the examination
..An eligible list Is created by
this examination and from the
ten who stand highest are se
lected those to fill any vacan
cies which may .occur during
the summer or autumn.
AG FARMERS FAIR
PROPOSED GRANT
RAISES
PE
FOR
Long Gowns, Switches Figure
In First Awgwan Humor Items
"Do yan irally lova mrV
llr (hravrly. Ilk a nibbrr dark) "Cer
tainly I !, Vvonnr."
Nli (pptiilanlly, Ilka a randlcd pninr)
"Tlii-n why don't you (row a maitacne?"
Of such was humor in 1913.
Volume 1, number 1 of the Aw
gwan, University of Nebraska's
outstanding humor magazine, ran
to long gowns, switches, and love
on the library steps.
Ralph Northrup was the moving
spirit behind the new publication
in the winter of 1913. He with
other journalists in Sigma Delta
Chi conceived and published the
magazine In its early years. The
journalism fraternity for the fol
lowing 23 years sponsored and
published the Awgwan with but
two administration suggested
lapses and one year prompted by
the laissez faire policy.
Northrup first started the hu
mor magazine to take the place of
the Arrow Head, which was given
its walking papers but shortly be
fore. According to a 1924 Daily
Nebraskan, the Arrow Head was
a "high class humor publication"
BUYS SEVENTY TEXTS
Student Manager States
Professors Must
Submit Lists.
The new University book store
is open for business. After a
year and a half of negotiation, the
university owned and controlled
bookshop opened its doors this
morning to buy and sell students'
used books.
About seventy books were
bought during the day, according
to a report of Charles DeFord,
student manager of the store.
There were many books offered
which could not be bought as the
lists of books to be used next se
mester are not complete.
As the book store is not au
thorized to buy any books which
will not be utilized in university
classes the succeeding semester,
all professors should submit their
lists as soon as possible. It is be
lieved that there will be over four
hundred titles of books on the list
which wUt designate -what books
the store can buy.
Eliminates Shortages.
"We sincerely hope that this sec
ond hand book store, run in con
junction with the Regent's store,
will eliminate shortages in books
which always occur in the fall,"
declared DeFord. "In past years
we have always had to estimate
th number of new books to order
by guessing at the number of used
books that will be available. This
will not be necessary in the future
as we will havs a pretty close
check on the total number of books
available for sale."
The new book store, located In
the basement of Social Sciences
building, is open from eight to
five every day. Students are urged
to take their books to the store in
order to get operations function
ing normally.
WEEK APPOINTMENTS
Departmental Chairmen to
Arrange Program for
Annual Event.
Appointments to Engineer's
Week committee are now com
plete, according to Ralph Doubt,
secretary-treasurer of the com
mittee. Frank Meier, civil engi
neer, lias charge of Field clay and
William Bacon, mechanical engi
neer, of ticket sales for Field day
and banquet.
Kenneth French, rhem engineer,
will handle ribbon sales, and Ted
Schroeder. electrical engineer, will
arrange for programs to be hand
ed out on Engineer's Night. Win
dow displays will be supervised by
John Parker, chem engineer,
campus structures by Mason
Butcher, civil engineer.
Banquet arrangements will be
made by George Heiser. mechan
ical engineer, Publicity will be
handled by Lowell Newmyer, civil
engineer, the traffic problem by
John Mostrom, electrical engineer,
and engineer's general convoca
tion, by Nate Allen, civil engi
neer. Department Chairmen.
Stated Doubt, "In making ap
pointments care was taken to In
sure equal representation of all de
partments. However, we are sure
that these men are the best that
could be appointed to their posi
tions." Departmental chairmen have
also been elected, and are making
preparations for department ex
hibits. Elected chairmen are: Wal
ter Gloor, mechanical engineering,
Ernest Guenzel, electrical engi
neering, Emory Johnson, engineer
ing mechanics, Frank Williams,
civil engineering, Earl Cllne, archi
tectural engineering, Vernon Met
ier, agricultural engineering, and
Lester Hicks, chemical engineer
ing. The men were elected by spe
cial departmental elections, ac
cording to Doubt. Each depart
ment will sponsor exhibits for the
open house, held on Engineer's J
Night.
UNIVERSITY BOOKSHOP
started In 1899. Then to now the
"Rag" has jibed the Awgwan and
the Awgwan has poked back.
The March 1936 Awgwan pic
torlally informs of the rejuvenated
sponsorship of Sigma Delta Chi.
Its founders return to make the
magazine more "readable and en
tertaining," according to Editor
Cass, who is himself a member of
the professional journalism fra
ternity. Founder Northrup was promin
ent in campus activities. Not alone
content with editing the Awgwan,
he was also a member of the
Cornhusker staff and author of
the Kosmet play. Innocent, Silver
Lynx, Sigma Delta Chi, Kosmet
Klub, Dramatics club, English
club, and Helmet and Quill, hon
orary Awgwan organization, were
a few of his undergraduate inter
ests. He was, too, member of the
Junior play committee and busi
ness manager of the production,
so record the old files of the Corn
husker In the University Alumnus
office. He died in his graduating
year, 1915.
LOST AND FOUND
ARTICLES MANY
Objects Accumulate in
Department Office.
Articles in the University lost
and found department continue
to pile up as students fail to
take advantage of the service,
It was ascertained in an inter
view with G. H. Husted, who is
in charge of the department.
Changed to its present loca
tion three weeks ago, the offices
of the department may be found
by entering the west stadium
door, and turning to the right.
The department is situated in
the basement.
Janitors of the various cam
pus buildings turn in each night
all articles they find. Attached
slips give the date found, to
gether with the place. A list of
the articles turned in to date
would be too long to publish,
according to Mr. Husted.
A few of the items are: a
dozen men's hats, several wom
en's hats, a few mountain pens;
text books, about twenty note
books: and numerous articles of
clothing.
Senior Members to Portray
Life Described in Play
'As You Like It.'
Fourteen senior members of the
Palladian Literary Society will
present their final program in Pal
ladian hall on the third floor of
the Temple building, Friday, Mar.
20, at 8:30. The group will por
tray the seven stages of life de
scribed by Shakespeare in "As
You Like It."
Characters will include Clifford
Domingo as the "muling" baby,
Helen Jorgenson. the nurse, Betty
Anderson, Ada Petrea and David
Sweany as school children. Louis
Bottorf as the soldier, and, Marion
Jackson as the justice.
All Male Love Scene.
A ft-atuie of the program will
be an all male love scene Shake
spearean style put on by Jimmy
Marvin and Paul Pankonln. The
senior class president will display
his talents in the amorous art
while Pankonin will take the fe
male part. Old Age will be por
trayed by Dorothy Beers and
Ralph Doubt and a "second child
hood" will be staged by Clifford
Domingo.
The Shakespearian description
will be abridged by the addition
of "after life" which has b.en
planned by Charles Neilsen. Fob
Harrison will take the part of
"Time" who will bridge the gap
between the various stages in lite.
Modern Dance.
Doris Riisnrss, president of
Orchcsis, will give a modern dance
with her partner Virginia Amos,
and Paul Pankonln, a member of
the Great Cathedral choir will
render a baritone solo.
A committee of Bob Harrison,
chairman, Marion Jackson and
Ada Petrea are in charge. The
meeting is open to all students,
faculty and alumni and a large
crowd Is expetced to attend.
EUNICE BINGHAM GIVES
SENIOR PIANO RECITAL
Student With Molzer
Presents Program of
Classical Selections.
Eunice Bingham was presented
In her recital Wednesday after
noon, March 18. tn the Temple the
ater at 4 p. m. She is a student
with August Mt-l-w Margaret
Baker accompanied Miss Bingham
at the piano.
The program consisted of a son
ata In D minor, grave, fuga. gigue,
chaconne. courante, by Rust; con
certo In D major, allegro moder
ate, conzonetta. and allegro vica
clssimo, by Tschaikowsky. and the
Slavonic Dance in E minor by
Dvorak-Kreisler.
Other numbers on the program
were La Fille aux Cheveus de Lin
by Debussy and the Introduction
anl Rondo Capiicciose by Saint-Saens
1IJ1 PRESENTS
SPORTS PROGRAM
AT HEYDAY PARTY
Students Tonight Play Ping
Pong, Shuffle Board,
Tennis.
Ping pong, shuffle board, arch
ery, quoits, deck tennis, badmit
ton, and bull board will bo the di
versions offered at Heyday, indoor
sports party, tonight from 7 to
8:30 o'clock in Grant Memorial.
A large crowd of university stu
dents and faculty members is ex
pected to take part in the eve
ning's sports program, sponsored
by the W. A. A. Council.
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Corey and
the instructors in the women's
and men's physical education de
partments will be faculty guests.
Elizabeth Bushee, president of the
council, has invited all university
students interested to attend
"with or without dates."
Offer Prizes.
"It is the first time anything
of this sort has been tried on the
campus," MTss Bushee explained.
"The support we have received
from organizations and individuals
in planning the sports night,
promises to make it a success.
With the variety of sports offered
and the large crowd promised it
should prove to be a lot of fun."
Prizes wil be given to the per
sons making the highest scores,
based on the number of games
won and the variety of sports
played. Members of the sports
board will explain the different
sports, and members of the coun
cil and intramural representatives
will act as hostesses. The party
has been planned under the direc
tion of Mary Priscilla Stewart
and Elizabeth Bushee, assisted by
Eleanor Neale, Sarah Meyer, Doris
Riisness, Faith Arnold, George
Anna Lehr, and Ruth Fulton.
11USKER ALUMNI
IN 53 COUNTRIES
Philippines Lead With
Total 70 Graduates.
Nebraska and her 47 sister
states are not the only ones
that can boast of Nebraska
graduates among their popula
tions, for alumni are scattered
thruout 33 countries of the
world.
Records show that a total of
3G1 University of Nebraska
graduates are now residing
abroad.
The Philippines lead them all
with 70; Hawaiian Islands fol
low next with 44; then come
Canada with 37; China with 32;
South America with 24; and
Japan with 21. India, Central
America, Mexico, and Alaska
follow with 19, 18, 13, and 11,
respectively,
Nebraska graduates also arc
among the populations of En
gland, France, Porto Rico, Ger
many, Korea, Indies, Switzer
land, Czechoslovakia. Singapore,
Africa, Cuba, Egypt, Palestine,
Italy, Arabia, Bulgaria, Den
mark, Greece, Java, Turkey,
Russia, Slam, and the Virgin
Island.
OFFICIALS OF FIRMS
MTCDl
Representatives to Seek
Interested Men for
Positions.
Representatives of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company, the
Burroughs Adding Machine com
pany, and the Jewel Tea company
will arrive this w-jek and next to
interview seniors and graduates
desiring positions with their com
panies, according to word received
bv Prof. Theodore T. Bullock of
the committee of placements of
the college of business administra
tion. J. R. Kinsrly, of the personnel
department of 'the Firestone com
pany, will be here March 19 and
20. He will Interview men who are
interested in sales, accounting
and credit work.
The representatives of the Jew
ell Tea company will grant Inter
views on March 23 to 24 to men
desiring position in the merchan
dising, sales, and accounting de
partments of his company.
Mr. Mclntoch, Omaha district
manager for the Burroughs com
pany will arrive March 25 to in
terview those interested in secur
ing positions on the sales force
of his company. Preference will be
given men who have taken at
least a year of accounting, or who
have had successful selling experi
ence. French Club Sponsors
Luncheon on Tliursny
French Luncheon session will
meet this noon tn the Grand hotel
for the fourth luncheon of the se-msatai-
anrorrtino- to Miss Kathe
rine Townsend. French instructor
in charge of all arrangements.
The luncheons are held In or
der to further the knowledge of
t h Wench snoken lanruaee in the
students of the department and to
i encourage tne use or me language.
Only French will be spoken thru
4 out' the cntiie affair.