he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
'f4
i
it
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l,IIN(!OIN, NFBHASKA, FRIDAY, MAY I, 1936
PRICE 5 CENTS,
VOL XXXV NO. IK.
I
FOR UNIVERSITY
Council Resolves to Collect
Pledges for Campus
Building.
A Student Union building on Iho
Nebraska campus in assured. In
tine with tin- Mtatcmont mado to
the Dally Nebraskan by Dean
H. H. Foster, the Student Union
building; committee paused the fol
lowing resolution concerning the
collection of pledges:
1. That whether the construc
tion it begun before the next
school year opens or not, the
building since the Board of Re
gents' approval is now a certain
ty and will definitely be con
structed. 2. Inasmuch as many of the
pledges made In the campaign
staged earlier this year are In
the hands of the campus organ
izations that pledged them, we
feel that the organizations are
bound to complete the payment
this year. In almost every In
stance the funds were on hand,
and it was the expectation that
they would be pld before the
end of the school year.
To Earmark Pledges.
3. In order to assure the stu
dent body that these pledges will
actually go for the building, all
checks will be made payable to
the Board of Regents or to L. E.
Gunderson, finance secretary.
The funds thus collected will be
placed by the University In an
Interest bearing account, and
will be definitely earmaked to
be used for furnishings. This Is
to guarantee that the pledges
will go to a permanent and re
sponsible agency, and will be
used for the purpose Intended.
4. If there are any misunder
standings concerning previous
pledges, they should be com
municated at once to Marylu
lu Peterson, secretary of the
Student Union building commit
tee. Latest Statement.
Irving Hill, chairman of the
committee, declared Dean Foster's
statement to be "the best news
received concerning the Student
Union building in a year. It posi
tively disproves any justification
for the rumors that no building
will be" built."
"A relief bill njust pass congress
before it adjourns in June. At
present a majority of the house
is in favor of amending the bill
in committee to appropriate the
sum to the P. W. A. in whose list
(Continued on Page 2).
SCARlTtWaTAL
10 FRANCIS G. KELLEY
Law Student Succumbs
To Complications of
Short Illness.
Francis G. Kelley. 2909 Vine,
second year law student, died at
his home Thursday morning at
1:30. Death was attributed to heart
complications resulting from scar
let icver.
The 22 year
old student be
came ill with a
cold Saturday,
and on Monday
the disease de
veloped. He was
Improving slow
ly when death
occurred sud
denly Thursday
morning.
Kelley attend
ed Lincoln high
school, editing
From The Journal. me AaVOtatC,
weekly school paper, one semes
ter! He had three years in the arts
college of the university. He was
a. member of Sacred Heart par
ish. Private funeral services will be
held at 9 a. m. Friday at Splain,
Schnell and Griffiths. Rev. Terence
Anglin, officating. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. George H.
Kelley; two brothers, Raymond
and Robert, Lincoln; sister, Mrs.
Gerald F. Quimby of Rapid City,
S. D.; grandparents, T. G. Kelley
of Linocln and Mr. and Mrs. N. T.
Bergers of Omaha.
Journalism Fraternity Elects
Snipes, Pipal, Burney
Other Officers.
Lewis Cass, junior from Raven
na, and editor of the Awgwan, was
elected president of Sigma Delta
Chi, men's professional journalism
fraternity, at a meeting of that
organization In the Grand . hotel
Thursday noon.
Johnston Snipes, junior from
Lincoln and news editor on the
Daily Ncbraskan, was elected vice
president. Other officers elected
were Willard Burney, sophomore
from Hartington, secretary, and
George Pipal, junior from Hum
boldt, who was re-elected treas
urer. Both arc on the Ncbraskan
lUff.
ON
UNION
Si
CERTAINTY
ft --
HUMANS, PAMjADIANS
TO MEET TOGETHER.
Uirb Clubs to Hold
Annual Cet-Togclher
Observing Tradition
The nelian-Union Lltemry So
ciety will bo hoHts to the Palludian
Literary Society at the former's
annual "Pal Nile" to bo held in
Deliun-Unlon hall, Tcmplo build
ing, Friday, Muy 1.
livery year each society Is In
turn host to the other in one of
the oldest traditions of thoHe two
major Barb organisations on tho
campus, Eugcno C. Dttlby, presi
dent of Dellun-Unlon, is In charge
of the program, and will bo as
sisted by Mirn Marie Wllley, who
Is planning refreshments for the
affair.
Definite plans have been made
for tho spring round-up banquet
for all active members and alums
of Dellun-Unlon to be held Friday,
May 8, In tho society's club room
In the Temple building. Francis
Johnson is making arrangements
and is being assisted by Nancy
Claire Mumford and Lucille Todd.
Decorations and appointments will
be In purple and gold, the colors
of the society.
'Southern Exposure' Players
Review Spring Musical
For Last Time.
With Don Boehm, the male lead
Impersonator, playing before a
home town audience , a cast of 35,
and Jungbluth's and Beck's 12
piece band will present "Southern
Exposure," Kosmet Klub's spring
show, at the Lelderkranz theater
in Grand Island tonight, sponsored
by Lelderkranz, a musical organi
zation of that city.
Leaving Lincoln at noon the
show will hold a rehearsal at 4
o'clock and follow with the presen
tation at 7:30 o'clock. Together
with accompanying members of
Kosmet the players will travel in
automobiles and a bus. A list of
24 who will go in the bus, leaving
the Temple at 1 o'clock, is con
tained in the Daily Bulletin.
"Southern Exposure" played for a
week at the Temple ApVtl-20"to
24 with Don Boehm carrying 'the
male lead and Bill Strong imper
sonating the heroine. Others in the
cast are Irving Hill, Paschal Stone,
Sidney Baker, Bill Flax, Bill
Marsh, Bob Martz. Vance Lcinin
ger, 1 Jacques Shoemaker and
George Markley. There are also a
pony chorus of 10, a double quar
tet and others acting as guests at a
southern mansion. The eight songs
were composed by Imogenc Sou
ders, Marge Souders and Bob
Pierce, while the plot was written
by Chauncey Barney.
A meeting of Kosmet Klub was
held yesterday to make final ar
rangements for transportation and
for carrying costfimes and make
up. Contract for the appearance in
Grand Island was oniainea Dy wu
liam Garlow, business manager,
and Robert Pierce, president.
Ileldt Addresses Chamber
On University Activities
University students will give the
Chamber of Commerce an idea of
university life and activities today
at the chamber's noon luncheon.
James Heldt, who represents ac
tivities and scholarship on the
campus, will speak on what the
university is like.
Marjoric Souders will play a few
selections on the piano. Among
them will be several Nebraska
songs.
Or. Beynon W ill Speak on
Life of McColluin May 3
Dr. Lisabeth Beynon will be the
guest speaker at an open meeting
of the lota, Sigma Pi. honorary
Chemistry sorority, at 7:30, May
5 in Chemistry hall. Dr. Beynon
will speak on the life of Dr. Mc
Collum, famous for his work in
dietetics at Johns Hopkins uni
versity. All home economics, chemistry,
pharmacy and pre-medic women
are invited to attend.
KOSMET CAST TO
GIVE SHOW TODAY
IN GRAND ISLAND
1912 Queen Rode in Jinrikisha
$ :': :,!
First University May Fete Colorful
When Nebraska's May queen
for 1936 makes her appearance
this year before the usual admir
ing crowd of onlookers, it will
probably bring to the minds of
the university's older alumni,
thoughts of that day twenty-four
years ago when the first crown
ing took place, and the queen
rode in state to her green throne
in a jinrikisha, which had been
given the late William Jennings
Bryan in Japan, and which he
had loaned for the occasion.
Louise Barr Queen.
The first queen. Miss Louise
Barr, now Mrs. Lewit R. Ander
son of Lincoln, ascended her
throne in 1912 and watched a much
different affair than the scenes
which the twenty-fifth May queen
will view on next Thursday, May
7. It evidently was a colorful
event, according to those who
were present, and many loud col
ors were displayed in contrast to
the pastel shades that the attend
ants and the queens have been
wearing during the past few
ycarsv
Student Union Approved
The Student AdiviticN Building project luis received Ihc
approval of l ho !'. W. A. AdminiM nitor for NcIm'iinIui fur a
federal grant of 4.") peroenl of cousl ruol ion cost. On aceminl
of Noma peoiiliiril ios of Nohriiskii In v Hint linvo to ho ob
served in financing Hie I'nivorsity V share of the cost of the
pi'o.jeet, various legal epics! hum arose. After eon forenoon
with the Attorney (ionoral of Nebraska, llie attorney for Hie
l W, A. Administrator for Nebraska, and oorrospoiuloiioo
with the general counsel at Washington, there is now entire
agreement that the method of financing proposed by us is
legal and can be a niplishod in ooinplianeo with Ibe Aot of
Congress and the Utiles and Regulations of the 1 W, A.
The sole question that, remains is whether or not money
will be available from the federal government. Money will
not lie available without an additional appropriation by Con
gress. The president lias reoominended to Congress an ap
propriation of a billion and a half for relief work for this
vear. As originally framed the bill will appropriate the
money to the W. V. A. and not to Hie I'. W. A. A group of
congressmen are attempting to have $7(),00().0()() of this
amount sot aside for 1'. V. A. projects which are listed. The
Student Activities Building at this I'nivorsity is included in
this list. We are reliably informed that there is an even
chance for success.
Kven if it should be impossible to start on the construc
tion of the building this year, this project, is of such value to
the t'niversity that none of us should give up hope as to its
eonsumation within a few years.
HENRY II . FOSTER,
Dean, College of Law.
West Cheerful, Confident of
Business Recovery, Says Dean
LeRossignol Returns From
Journey Thru Eastern
States, Canada.
The East is not as cheerful and
confident of busines recovery as is
the west, especially with the house
of representatives passing the ad
ministration's new tax bill, is the
observation of Dean J. E. LeRos
slguol, who Wednesday returned
from an eastern trip,
"The east," the Bifad dean said,
"is pretty much against the Roose
velt administration."
Spending three days in Canada,
LeRossignol said Canadians gener
ally were skeptical of the new deal
and its philosophy. He said Ca
nadians are vitally interested In
the United States, as the condition
of their business is closely corre
lated with that of the United
States.
Dean LeRossignol attended two
eonveiillnn.; In -Cambridge, -Mm;
Beta "flamma Sigma, honruary
Bizad fraternity, and the Amer
PUKITANS COKUKCT
DECLARES DANCEK
America Couples Dance
Too Close Together.
By Barbara Rosewater.
Here at last is a dancing
teacher who sees eye to eye
with the Puritans!
"The chief fault of modern
dancing in America," says
young Fernando . Valentino,
professor extraordinary of the
tango, the rhumba, the bolero,
the castanet ,and the bull-fight
dance, "is that couples dance
too close together. .For perfect
balance and ease, there should
be a good three inches between
the bodies of the young man
and his feminine partner, and
this three inches should be
kept throughout the entire
dance."
Mr. Valentino has been hold
ing classes in the individual
room of the Armory for the
past few days from five to six
oclock. Friday afternoon. May
1. will see his'last class at this
university, for Monday he will
be on his way to Chicago
where he will dance at night
clubs and theaters. Students of
dancing and Spanish are his
chief punils here; this is the
first university class he has
ever held, although hi has had
classes of every other kind.
Born in Vio, Spain, the son
of a Spanish officer and a
famous dancer, Valentino was
trained to be an o.'ficcr. like
his father, but at the age of 17
he decided he did not care for
the army and Irccome a profes
sional dancer, like h!a mother.
(Continued on Page 2i.
Arriving at the scene of her
coronation in the jinrikisha, dec
orated with scarlet poppies, the
queen, robed in cream satin,
stepped out before the interested
spectators. In her hand she car
ried a staff, topped with a great
sheaf of red and white roses, to
carry out the crimson color note
and that of the university colors.
She was followed by the junior
girls, who carried the daisy chain
for that first crowning on May 22,
twenty-four years ago.
Ivy Day Starts 1ff38.
It is interesting to note, how
ever, that Ivy Day is far older
than the exercises surrounding the
crowning of the first queen as 't
has existed in a more or less elab
orate form since 1898, when only
the seniors were excused from
classes to take part in the cere
monies. Under classmer were per
mitted no part in the day and
even the resting place of the first
ivy is unknown. On the first cel
ebration, the planting of the ivy
(Continued on Fage Z),
ican Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business.
At the latter meeting, numerous
talks looking Into the past and
future of colleges of Business ad
ministration were given. One out
standing address was given by
Prof. W. O. Douglas of Yale uni
versity who declared legal educa
tion In America Is a generation
behind the times.
He said lawyers must understand
economics, business and social
problems to a greater degree than
at present, and business schools
over the country, will do much to
remedy this.
At the meeting of Beta Gamma
Sigma, E. W. Hills, professor of
business law at the University of
Iowa and a Nebraska graduate,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
Dean T. R. Shavcly of the Uni
versity of Virginia was selected as
president.
Upon his journey to Lincoln,
Dean LeRossignol stopped at the
University of Iowa where he ad
dressed three sections of the
moy-am!-hankingrt(MM there. He
fjwke on thesubjecC "In Search
of Recovery."
E
L'
Committeemen Plan Dinner,
General Convocation,
Field Day.
Plans for the annual Engineer's
Week are rapidly taking shape ac
cording to Frod Mallon, chairman
of the Engineer's Week Commit
tee. "Open House" beginning the
evening of May 7 wjll open the af
fair. Downtown stores will display
exhibits of the various colleges up
to the night of the "Open House."
Each college will have a number of
exhibits open to students and the
public on display in the buildings
of the Engineering College during
the evening.
A general convocation at 11
o'clock will open the program Fri
day. A prominent man will de
liver a talk on engineering to the
students gathered at the Temple.
In the afternoon the engineers will
go to Pioneers Park for the Field
Day. Closing tho program will be
a banquet at the Cornhusker Hotel
at which time scholarships and
other awards will be announced. A
speaker of note will be secured to
present the address of the evening.
All branches of the Engineering
Coi'cgc will take j.art in the cele
brations which are under the di
rection of Fred Mallon and Ted
Sthroedcr.
W.AJLELECTS 1936-37
EXECUTIVECOUNCILORS
Members Installed on Sport
Board; Jeanne Palmer
Is Chairman.
At the W. A. A. mass meeting
which was held in Women's gym
Wednesday evening the following
girls were installed as members of
the Women's Athletic association
executive council for the term of
1936-37: president, Jeanne Palmer:
vice president, Mary Yoder; secre
tary. Mary Elizabeth Dickey;
treasurer. Georgeanna Lehr; as
sistant concessions. Harriet Jack
son; activities chairman, Sarah
Louise Meyer; expansion chair
man., Idelia Iverson: sports editor,
Bonnie Burn; points chairman,
Marie Katouc; mimeograpn chair
man, Frances Boldman; Cornhus
ker chairman, Patricia Lahr; cab
in chairman. Ruth Fulton.
Those installed as members of
the W. A. A. spoics board were:
chairman, Jeanne Palmer: soccer
baseball, Pauline Bowen; Nebras
ka ball, Ann Soukup; bowling.
tContinued on Page 3),
NEXT SEMESTER
REGISTRATION ID
START ON MAY 1 1
Students Must See Advisers
Before Noon Saturday
May 16.
Registration for the first semes
ter of the 1936-1037 school year
begins Monduy, May 11. All stu
dents except those in tho College
of Agriculture have until noon
Saturday, May 18, to sec their ad
visers. Agriculture College stu
dents have only until Wednesday,
May 13.
Students should present their
Identification cards at the Regis
trar's office for their credit books.
After seeing their advisers they
should leave their application for
registration and a statement of
their outside activities with the
dean of their respective colleges.
A lute fee will be charged all stu
dents who do not seo their ad
vUcrs or who have not presented
their applications to their deans
by noon Saturday, May 16.
Fees must be In the Finance Sec
retary's office not later than Sept.
3, 1936, otherwise a late registra
tion fee will be charged. Fees may
be paid either In person or by mall.
Each student will receive a mailed
statement of his fees before Aug.
15, 1936. Students who do not re
ceive these statements are re
quested to notify the Finance Sec
retary's office immediately. They
are also requested to notify this
office of any change in their ad
dresses, New students and those not In
school thi.s semester are to see the
Registrar in the Coliseum Sept. 15
and 16. There they will be directed
to see advisers, deans of colleges,
and to pay fees.
10
Minnesota Professor,. One
""OT'Wstion's Leading " -Psychologists.
Trof. Donald G. Patcrson, of the
University of Minnesota, will speak
on the subject, "Studies in Occu
pational Adjustment" before the
members of Psi Chi, National Psy
chological Fraternity, May 4, in
the social science auditorium at 8
p. m.
Prof. Paterson. director of the
Committee on Individual Diagnosis
and Training, Employment Stabili
zation Research Institute at the
University of Minnesota, is one of
the nation's outstanding applied
psychologists. In his lecture ho de
scribes not only the work being
done at tho University of Minne
sota, but also that at the Cincin
nati Employment Center, Cincin
nati, O., where he served last year
as research supervisor. His lecture
is a presentation of the scientific
contributions psychologists arc
making to modern employment
problems.
ESTES COOPERATIVE
TO GIVE SOCIAL.
Financial Returns of
Ice Cream Benefit Co
to Conference Fund
An ice cream social to be held
at 7:30 Wednesday night, May 6,
on the lawn east of social science
annex has been approved by the
student council. Ice cream and
cake will be served for 15 cents.
The social is being sponsored by
the Estes co-operative group to
send students to the Lsi.es conier
ence to be held at Estcs Park,
Colo., June 5 to 15.
In charge cf anangemcnts arc
Loror.c Aiiclscck, George Rosen,
Mildred Holland, Elizabeth
Cherny, Neil Paiks, and Dorothy
Beers.
Campus Politics Get Profs O.K.
Former Big Shot Approves Factions
BY ED MURRAY.
Altho candidates for the Nebras
ka Unicameral legislature will bo
elected in the fall on a non-partisan
basis and campus politics are the
supposed breeding ground for fu
ture politicians, Dr. David Fell
man, instructor in the political
science department does not be
lieve that factions should be abol
ished in student elections.
Dr. Fellman, who wrote the
clause providing for the repre
sentation of the various colleges
in the present student council back
in his undergraduate days, claim
ed that he had lost contact with
the intricately stringed campus
political set-up. and then proceed
ed to drop several hints as to the
worth of campus political activity
from the standpoint of the fac
ulty. .' "CAmpus politics are pretty
much of a lark," he smiled in
dulgently, "and non-partisan elec
tions would rob this student diver
sion of much of its rest and fun."
In a reminiscent vein, he dis
closed, "Ve used to get a great
JAYMEtS MEET
HUSKERS IN DUAL
Psychology Profenwors
Write Technical Papers
Current articles from the depart
ment of psychology include "Ex
ploratory Experiments in Color"
written by Dr. W. E. Walton and
appearing in the Journal of Ge
netic Psychology."
Another, by Charles L. Wlblc
and Arthur Jenness, appears in the
"T ri.nl of Psychology" under
1 't e of "Electrocardiograms
1 'i,, Sleep and Hypnosis."
"'..uiiges In tho Pitch and Tones
when Melodies are Repeated,"
written by J. P. Guilford and
Helen M. Nelson, appears In the
"Journal of Experimental Psychol
ogy." "The Visual Fixation Method as
a Measurement of Attention
Value" by Roy' E. Hackman and
J. P. Guilford, Is published in a
current number of tho "Journal
of Applied Psychology."
TO RELEASE MAY
El
Levin, Murray Write Leading
Articles; Cartoons of
Exchanges Appear.
Appearing on campus news
atnvwla Mnnrlnv morninc. Mav 4.
the May Awgwan will feature tho
articles "Notes From tne upera
by Ed Murray and "A Sportswrit
er Gets to the Pearly Gates" by
Arnold Levin, according to Lewis
Cass, editor of the Huskcr humor
publication. Exchange cartoons
drawn by comic artists from other
college humor publications will ap
pear in the issue.
The Awgwan presents to read
ers its candidate for the United
States senate, a Mr. Christian
Goldfarb. With several cartoons
and the article, "Goldfarb Wins
Primaries With Awgwan Sup
port," the publication opens a cam
pus campaign for the "Gol Durn
dest Fightenest Candidate Since
Jackson." Presented is Goldfarb's
platform, founded with an eye to
campus problems and pertinent to
Nebraska affairs.
Gives Account of Opera.
In his "Notes from the Opera,"
Mr. Murray as a reporter gives
an account of the manner in which
a middle western city, Lincoln,
"the city of overalls," received the
progi am of the Chicago Civic Op
era Company.
Levin in his article writes of
the day of reckoning for a sports
writer and provides the setting for
a tragedy in one act. It is the story
of the newspaperman who receives
his due for his ability to predict
incorrectly the outcome of the na
tion's major sport events.
Campus Research Appears.
Campus Tempo, the Awgwan
editorial page, appears with its
humorous comments on events of
the day. Again shown are some
"more of those letters that never
came."
"May Medley," the society col
umn written by Eleanor Clizbe,
society editor, discusses the proper
wear for the season. Completing
the issue are a lengthy Gore col
umn and Bill Hollister's campus
research which reviews resistance
techniques.
Contributors to the issua are
Howard Dobson, William Clayton,
Frances Meier, Robert Kasal, Jane
Walcott, Louise Magee, Edmund
Steeves, Lynn Leonard, Henry
Remington, and Pat Jensen.
George Thornton Head
Psychology Fraternity
Psi Chi, national honorary psy
chological fraternity, at a recent
meeting elected the following offi
cers for next year: George R.
Thornton, president; Gertrude
Thornton, vice president; Ada Fc
trea, secretary, and Rowena Swcn
son. treasurer.
kick out of drawing up the party
platforms and from the election
fray with all of its ballyhoo in
general."
Altho making no mention of the
recently initiated party on the
campus, the Greek council, nor of
the coming election on May 12,
matured student politician Fell
man upheld the value of organiza
tion, down to the last man, in any
kind of politics. Definite factions
further serve the purpose of isolat
ing several more or less accept
able candidates from a large cam
pus populace, he added and went
on to suggest that without par
ties a student ballot might include
many wholly unlikely office-seekers.
"I do not believe that it is possi
ble to avoid the ifluence of fac
tions in an election, merely by
passing legislation calling for non
partisanship." Fellman declared.
"The pol'ttcal parties are still in
fluential in Minnesota whe.e non
partisanship elections are sup
posedly in vogue."
iContinucd on Page 4).
AWGWAN
EDITOR
HON MONDAY
Schultemen Compete With
K. U. at Stadium
Saturday.
TRACK TAKES SPOTLIGHT
'Pa' Schulte Say Kansas
Sprinters Will Offer
Much Competition.
Track once more will Mop
into the spoil limelight when
the flock of Jnyliawk trnek.
stors fight it out wilh Nc
hrnskfi's Schultemen .Saturday,
May 2 at Memorial Stadium. It
will bo tho end of a most success
ful relay season, and the inaugura
tion of the outdoor track and field
season for Nebraska.
"I'm going to bo interested in
seeing the boys perform Satur
day," said Coach "Pa" Schulte on
Thursday, "to determine Just what
they have for the coming Kansas
Aggies, Oklahoma, and Big Six
meets. We're pointing for the Big
Six conference meet," he added,
"and we are going to open up Sat
urday with a great show.
Noble Holds Record.
"Kansas has some mighty find
sprinters in Foy and Richardson,"
Coach Schulte remarked, "and
their mile relay team of McNown,
Cox, Trotter and Wiles Is plenty
fast." The Jayhawk quartet wort
fourth in the mile relay at tha
Drake Relays last week, and the
K. U. sprinters are expected to give
Jacobsen, Cardwcll and Fischer a
fast race.
Ray Noble, vet Jayhawker, holds
the Big Six conference record at
13 feet 7 Inches in the pole vault,
and nothing short of a miracle will
put "Sherm" Cosgrove over that
height. "Shcrra's" best height is
13 feet 4 1-4 inches. Galloway and
Dodd arc the other Huskcr vault
crs who should win points.
Lawrence "Nelly " Nelson, lanKy
basketballer, Gus Peters and El
don Franks will throw against
Wellhauscn and Sklar in the jave
lin throw. Wellhauscn has cleared
over six feet in the high jump and
looks like a cinch for first place,
despite Ebaugh, Cardwelt and Nel
son, Huskcr high jumpers.
Hurdlers Look Good.
Husker hurdlers look especially
good. Franks, Chapman and Haight
will skim over the 220 yard low
hurdles, and Gish, Chapman and
Haight will try out the 120 yard
high hurdles.
Pankonin, Rice, and Franks will
(Continued on Page 31.
ALL-STUDENT SOCIAL
F
Mrs. Luella Williams to Give
Instruction; Ballroom
Dance Follows.
All university students are in
vited to attend the social dancing
class, sponsored by the social staff
of the university Y. W. C. A., on
Friday evening, May 1, at 7 o'clock,
in the armory, according to an
nouncement made by Betty
Cherny, Y. W. cabinet member in
charge of the classes.
An instruction class, under tho
direction of Mrs. Luella Williams
of the Williams dancing studio iit
Lincoln, wUl be held during tha
first part of the evening from 7
until S o'clock, according to tha
plans of the committee. Following
the class on ballroom dancing, a
dance will be held as the remainder
of the program for the evening.
"Those who attended the first
dancing class of the second semes
ter, have made repeated requests
that another be held. Since tho
class has proved to be successful
during the meetings of the school
year, we hope that a large number
will plan to be piescnt for instruc
tion and a social hour on BYiday
evening," Miss Cherny stated.
Virginia Nolte. Edna Lee. Lil
lian Seibold, and Evelyn Taylor
are making preparations for tho
program on Friday evening, while
Lois Cooper is in charge of posters
for the class.
RUNG DATE FOR BARB
COUNCIL SEATS IS SET
Candidates Must Register
At Coliseum During
Week May 4-8.
Candidates in the race for Barb
Council posts may file at the stu
dent activities otfice In the colise
um the week of May 4-8 inclusive.
Annual spring election for these
student government positions will
be held in conjunction with Stu
dent Council elections Tuesday,
May 12.
Two seniors, three juniors, and
two sophomores will be elected to
iCDrcscnt unaffiliated students on
the University campus. Five hold
over members for the council have
aheady been chosen. These repre
sentatives are: Gretchen Budd,
Bvrle Shuck. Alvin Kleeb. James
Riisnesa, and Doris Weaver.
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