i!
I1
: 1
1
Toxrn
NEBRASKA CAMPUS n
SOCDALL WniQKLL
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS
Molly Carpenter and Portia
Boynton alarming friends in the
Temple with mustaches and Van
Dykes covering their faces from
makeup class .... George Walliker
with a yo-yo attached to a fif
teen foot string Betty Chemy
going back and forth from one
committee meeting to another....
Jo Marsden and Don Jensen rid
ing about in their car with Mae
West curves. .. .Henry Remington
all excited about people passing
ca;idy and cigars Dick Paul
looking for new fields to conquer.
.... Dave Deakins going about
with a convict haircut and dark
glasses a perfect disguise. . .Pub
lication hopefuls filing for posi
tions John Brown and Vera
Mae Peterson on the outs again . . .
Teeta Beecher and Harriett Byron
racing down the stairs of Andrews.
....John Brain being very busy
entertaining Helen Thieoff these
clays. . . .Phys ed class cutters rue
fully making up hours amidst all
the heat Rita Alger affecting a
verv becoming sun tan And
everyone starting to worry about
finals.
MU PHI Epsilon, music sorority,
entertained at an informal mu-
sicale at the Alpha Chi Omega
house. Senior members presented
the program which consisted of
Miss Eunice Bingnam, piano num
bers: Biss Viola Curry, voice, and
Miss Irene Remmers and Miss
June Goethe, piano selections.
Honored guests were patronesses
and alumnae of the sorority
ANNOUNCEMENT is made re
cently of the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of Miss Alice
Quigle of Lincoln to Krancis H.
Ayres of Clearwater. Miss Quigle,
who is a graduate of the univer
sity, is a member of Phi Mu soror
ity and Mortar Board. Mr. Ayres,
who is also a graduate of the uni
versity, is a member of Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
DELTA Gamma Alumnae will
entertain at a tea Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Woods. Assisting hostesses are
Mrs. F. E. Roth, Mrs. William Rot
ton, Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs. Rol
land Martin and Miss Marie Wees
ner. ANOTHER engagement recently
announced is that of Miss Jane
Bell of Grant to Dr. H. D. Mefford,
also of Grant. Miss Bell is attend
ing the university where she is a
member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Dr. Mefford is a graduate of the
university and is a member of
Delta Sigma Delta fraternity.
ALUMNAE of Zeta Tau Alpha
will meet for luncheon Saturday
afternoon at the University club,
at which time seniors of the active
chapter will be honored guests.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. Paul Bieberstein. Mrs. Frank
Henzlick, Mrs. Oz Black, Mrs.
Marcus Poteet, Miss Merle Beat
tie and Miss Hazel Davis. Spring
flowers will be used as table deco
rations. LAST hour dance to be spon
sored by the Home Economics as
sociation this semester will be held
today. The time is 4:50 o'clock to
5:50 and the place is the Activi
ties building on the agricultural
college campus. There will be no
admission charge. Miriam Fraser,
publicity chairman of the associa
tion is in charge of arrangements.
ALUMNAE of Gamma Phi Beta
HIKERS' RULES HELP TO MAKE
GREAT AMERICAN SPORT SAFE
"No smoking or drinking re
port in to the chaperon no later
than 8 o'clock quiet and lights
out by ten."
Not girls' dormitory regulations
but new standards of conduct ap
proved for (not necessarily by)
hikers! "Roughing it," that great
American sport, is at least becom
ing f,afe for even the fondest
daughters, if the movement of the
American Youth Hostel associa
tion, now being tried in New Eng
land states, sweeps the country as
did hoop skirts in the gay nineties.
But it is by no means old- fash
toned, explains Miss Mabel Lee,
director ot physical education for
women at the university, who
writes of her experience as an
"AYH" hiker in the Journal oi
Health and Physical Education.
Stop in Hostels.
Here's the idea: Various farm
houses, lodges, and cabins are de
signated as "hostels.' Hikers who
ci'.rry a pass issued by the Ameri
can Youth Hostel asociation are
entitled to stop overnight and par
take of hospitality, preferably
crude (for atmosphere.) They may
be always sure of a night's rest
and may enjoy nature to the full
est extent without the traditional
worry, "How will we get home?"
The man and his wife who have
consented to operate their rarm
home or lodge as a hostel are
called hostel parents. This, cou
pled with the rules quoted in the
first paragraph, make for a. de
cidedly homey atmosphere. Mi
Lee is thoroughly sold on this new
program of hiking. She de
scribes her experiences as "gypsy
ing." Bicyclfs are permitted on AYH
hikes, but driving a car or
thumbing rides is taboo. All rest
is supposed to come at night.
Safety Rules Urged.
In her article. "Gypsying by
Way of American Youth Hostels,"
Miss Lee urges the instruction of
safety rules to all those who pro
pose to join this hiking movement.
"If the American Youth Hostel
movement U going to put onto our
already crowded highways bands
of bikers and groups of bicycle
riders, as it hopes to do, it will
readily fall into disfavor if it does
not at all times train these hostel
ers in safety measures," she says.
"The movement hopes to encour
age more outdoor life by college
students. It seems a calamity to
see college' generation after college
n.rnon pass by without receiv
WHAT'S DOING
TUESDAY.
Kappa Sigma alliance, 1
o'clock luncheon, Country club.
THURSDAY.
Zeta Tau Alpha, Mother's
club meeting, 2:30 o'clock, chap
ter house.
Kappa Delta Mother's club,
covered dish luncheon, 1 o'clock,
Mrs. E. W. Elwell and Mrs. C.
F. Lyman.
SATURDAY.
Gamma Phi Beta alumnae,
bridge luncheon, 1 o'clock, Uni
versity club.
Pi Kappa Alpha dinner, 6:30
o'clock, Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, alumni
banquet, 6:30 o'clock, Corn
husker hotel.
Delta Gamma senior break
fast, 10 o'clock, Cornhusker
hotel.
Delta Gamma alumnae, 3 to
5 o'clock, Mrs. Frank Woods.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae, 1
o'clock luncheon, University
club.
Delta Upsilon, lawn party,
chapter house, 9 o'clock.
will honor the senior members of
the active chapter at luncheon and
bridge Saturday afternoon at the
University club. Honored guests
will include Misses Bernice Prouse,
Glorine Wigg, Katherine Rommel,
Detta Rohn, Helen Bonderson,
Evelyn Stowell and Mrs. Lola
Hood, housemother. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements
is composed of Miss Belle Farman,
Miss Marguerite McPhee and Miss
Marion Paul.
OF interest in university circles
is the announcement made recently
of the engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Gretchen Fee
to William H. Thomas of Omaha.
Miss Fee is a graduate of the
university where she is a member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr.
Thomas is also a graduate of the
university where he affiliated with
Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
MOTHER'S club of Kappa Delta
will meet for a covered dish lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. E. W. El
well and Mrs. C. F. Lyman. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments includes Mrs. W. K. Pease,
chairman; Mrs. Leo Soukup and
Mrs. R. D. MacCauley.
LAMBDA Chi Alpha announces
the pledging of Roy Skelton of
Otoe, Neb.
BEWILDERED little Jean Kent,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, is decidedly
in a 'stew" about which one of
her suitors has been sending her
that weekly bouquet of a dozen
roses. For about a month now
they have appeared consistently,
every Saturday, with no card at
tached to the romantic offerings.
Looks suspiciously like someone is
doing Bob Hutton one better, al
tho a rose a day is nothing to
sniffle about, we'd say.
NOW that John K. C. Chalmers
is 21 years old he is beginning to
take his dating more seriously it
seems. But the question is, will he
ever be able to decide which one
is his heart's desire. At present
he has several heart interests in
Omaha. In Lincoln he seems to
spend a great deal of his time with
Charlotte Huse but competition is
a little great in his own fraternity
house. We only hone something
comes of all this before school is
out.
ing in some way an awakening to
the joys and values of hiking and
toughing it occasionally."
Around Washington
By ARNOLD SERWER
(Aiaociated Col If date frest Cor
respondent) A week before the Washington
booksellers advertised it, Congress
man Maury Maverick had "Patri
otism Prepaid," first opus of Lewis
J .Gorin, Commander of the Vet
erans of Future Wars, on his of
fice desk. The Veterans are work
ing witii Maverick more than with
any other congressman. Badly
wounded in the World war, he is
in complete agreement with them
in thur antipathy to militarism...
.
Now the G. O. P. national com
mittee has hirpd Bruce Barton to
direct the party's ballyhoo, to off
set the democrat's publicity ace,
Charley Michelson. We wish both
sides would stress ballyhoo less
and wit more, in the interests of
a more colorful campaign. For
instance, there's nothing we should
enjoy more than to witness a cam
paign with Dorothy Parker throw
ing the harpoon for the democrats
and Ogden Nash tossing it right
back for the republicans, with no
odes barred
The willingtness of some econo
mists to lend their names to a
blanket recommendation of a
party's principles must be a source
of embarrassment to their fellow
economists. They feel, probably,
the same way about it as the
average doctor would feel if he
saw an advertisement for liver
pills, that bore the testimonial of
an outstanding specialist..
To celebrate the founding date
of the fraternity and also to plan
for formation of an alumni chap
ter, about 75 former members of
Sigma Delta Chi, national journa
listic fraternity, banqueted here
last Saturday. Washington corre
spondents of note, AP and UP
newsmen, and a good number of
government press and publicity
men gathered to petition national
headquarters for a charter, and to
hear Douglas Southall Freeman.
Richmond editor and author of
the Pulitzer prize winning biogra
phy of Robert E. Lee. About 25
universities and colleges were
listed as the former alma maters
HEARD ON
THE CAMPUS
Some students on the campus
nave a yen ror pinning pet monick
ers before people's real names.
Kita Smoothie Alger seems par
ticularly to have a passion for
nicknames. She blessed one of
the Deakin boys with the name
"Davey boy," and she insists upon
calling Sigma Nu's Mr. Steeves
"Ed-ard" maybe she has a name
for John Dworak now but we
haven't heard. Since Chi Phi's re
cent election Bob Funk has been
greeted as "Alfalfa" There is one
very odd and unique name always
being shouted when Ruth Van
Slyke makes an appearance among
friends. "Scurpy " is the name
Many have asked her where it
originated but she shuts up like a
clam and starts reciting Shake
speare. Alice Mae Livingston
acquired the name "Isle of De
sire" last week after modeling in
a style show Bun Nichols
honest to goodness name is Wen-
del Rupert which sounds like some
president's name, perhaps that is
why he changed it, knowing the
slight possibility of his reaching
the high position or is there?
Strange and illogical things have
happened!
APPROPRIATE and timely was
the engagement announcement of
Bonnie Spanggaard and Merton
Kuhr at the Farm House Sweet
heart dinner Friday night. Tiny
golden weddmg bell favors were
set at each guest's place, attached
to which was a small scroll on
which the announcement was writ
ten. Definite announcement of
the wedding date has not yet been
made.
NEW officers of Delta Tau
Delta are Bob Eby, president; Ed
win George, vice president; Paul
Amen, recording secretary, and
Marvin Sullivan, corresponding
secretary.
MISSES Harriet Nesladek. Al
pha Omicron Pi and Marion Smith,
Delta Gamma, former university
students, spent the weekend in
Lincoln. Both girls were outstand
ing in activities during their uni
versity careers with Miss Nesladek
being chosen as junior-senior prom
girl in her senior year and Miss
Smith receiving the honor of May
queen during her last year in
school. At present Miss Nesladek
is employed on the Milwaukee
Journal.
MORE candy and cigars these
days! This time it was Joyce Lie-
bendorfer at the Gamma Phi Beta
house and Hutton Howe who an
nounced in traditional fashion that
they only have eyes for each other.
BOB Harmon passed the cigars
at the ATO house Monday eve
ning, announcing his engagement
to June Anderson, who is a Theta
attending Southern Methodist.
Miss Anderson lives at Dallas.
DELTA Theta Phi, men's law
fraternity, elected Richard J. Kelly
as its president for the next term.
The meeting was held Saturday
night at the Cornhusker hotel.
Mark Simons was elected vice
dean; Joe J. Cariotto, secretary,
and T. Clement Gaughan, treas
urer. ' A. J. Van Borkun, officer
at large and judge advocate for
Nebraska district of reserve offi
cers spoke on fraternity organiza
tions and policies. Rober A. Nel
son was in charge of arrange
ments. of the Sigma Delta Chi members
present. Ten members of the un
dergraduate chapter at Washing
ton and Lee, attending the dinner,
initiated Freeman as an honoary
member o f the fraternity...
I
COLLEGE
WORLD
mm ,
Brown university writer, in an
essay describing a physical exam
ination: "He lolled up his arm to the
elbow, lipping off the button.''
"Marji" is a young waitress
near the campus, we understand.
Very pretty and all that. For
weeks she dated with no one, do
spite the organized competition
among the very best fraternities
on the campus. Then suddenly,
she did something that so shocked
the student body that the incident
was deplored in the Brown paper.
She dated a non-fraternity, non
college man.
a
The middle aged janitor in one
of the halls at Princeton knows
all about the Veterans of Future
Wars now. For a joke, he wore
one of the pins of the order. Then
he went to a movie in New Bruns
wick. When he came out of the
theater whom should he encounter
but a whole gang of tough look
ing ex-service men, members of
the real VFW.
For a time it was an interest
ing situation, but a passing taxi
was the means of escape for the
janitor.
It is not known if the janitor
collected the taxi fare from the
Princeton VFW expense fund.
BOB IS THANKFUL
ILL TELL YOU WHAT S0VS
I'LL CO TO THE, PROfl WITH
THE ONE WHO GETS THE
HIGHEST AVEOA&t
his cxArns.'k.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
First Sectional Meeting
Joint Organizations
Well Attended.
"A very successful meeting.
was Professor Gayle C. Walker
comment on the midwest section
meeting of the American Associa
tion of Schools and Departments
of Journalism and the American
Association of Teachers of Jour.
nalism which he attended at St,
Charles, 111., this week-end. "This
was the first sectional meeting
of these two organizations ever
held, and there was better attend'
ance than anticipated. We were
able to accomplish much more
than in the annual convention of
cither association as these conven
tions are usually devoted to out'
standing speakers and visitors,'1
informs Mr. Walker.
Professor Walker served as
chairman of a sectional meeting
on the law of libel. The discussion
group brought out a marked need
for the revision or restatement ot
the lay of libel in each of the var
ious states represented. "The law
of libel in Nebraska is mostly
law of precedence, and a clarifi
cation of the statute is needed,
stated Mr. Walker.
The convention was attended by
14 institutions representing the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska, Of
the American Association of
Teachers of Journalism, Nebraska
is one member out of 31, all of
which are class A institutions.
Professor Walker who is presi
dent of the A. A. T. J. met at
this time with the executive com
mittee to discuss the place of
meeting for their convention next
Christmas. Invitations have been
sent in by Columbus, Ohio; Chi
cago, Illinois; Omaha, Nebr.; St.
Louis, Mo.; and Atlantic City, Ga.
Indications are that the meeting
will be held in the mid-west.
SIGMA XI INDUCTS
57 ASSOCIATE AND
ACTIVE MEMBERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
ogy, Paul T. Gilbert ana Harry
George Kimpel will be initiated.
From the graduating seniors
nineteen have been chosen to re
ceive the singular honor of being
elected to associate membership.
Henry Christian Anderson will be
admitted for his outstanding rec
ord in the fields of mechanical
engineering and engineering me'
chanics; John Charles Bishop has
been selected for his work in civil
engineering and engineering me
chanics; Robert Leavitt Cushing,
for agronomy and botany; Walter
Gloor for mechanical engineering
and engineering mechanics, and
Henry C. Grabow for zoology and
chemistry.
James Clark Harris has been
chosen for his work in zoology and
chemistry; Lester Matt Hicks for
chemistry and mathematics;
Marion Leroy Jackson for agron
omy and chemistry; Emery Em'
manuel Johnson for civil engineer
ing and mathematics, and Harold
Thomas Larmore for mechanical
engineering and engineering me'
chanics.
Open Banquet.
James F. Marvin has been se
lected for his record in mathe
matics and physics; Edward Oscar
Meyer for physics and mathe
matics; Charles Henry Nielsen foi
chemistry and mechanical engi
neering; Wayne Arlo Ruddy for
pharmacy and physiology; James
Bell Stewart for zoology and
chemistry; Thompson Mylan Stout
for geology and zoology; Helmut
Richard Wakeman for chemistry
and physics; Roland Weibel for
agronomy and botany, and Wil
liam Andrews Zobel for chemistry
and mathematics.
All members and initiates and
their friends are invited to attend
the banquet and initiation. Tickets
may be bought from the following
faculty members who belong to
the organization: Prof. Fred S.
Bukey in the pharmacy college;
Prof. Meyer G. Gaba, in mathe
matics; Prof. J. P. Guilford, psy
chology, and Prof. Franklin D.
Keim, agronomy.
Prof. Eula Davis McEwan of
geology; Prof. Henry H. Marvin,
physics; Prof. F. W. Norris, en
gineering; Prof. E. Ftigdun, geog
raphy; Prof. Otis Wade, zoology;
Prof. E. R. Walker, botany; Prof.
Edward R. Washburn, chemistry,
and Prof. D. A. Worcester, psy
chology. Dr. h. R. Washburn of the
chemistry department and L. S.
Mason, graduate student, are
authors of an article entitled
"Specific Heats and Related
Properties of the Binary System
Methyl Alcohol Toluene," which
appeared in the April issue of the
Journal of Physical Chemistry.
E. L. Plotts, E. E., '28, now
transmission engineer for the Co
lumbia broadcasting system, head
quarters Chicago and M. L. Mead,
E. E. '31, now engineer in the
distribution department of the
Northern Natural Gas Co., at
Omaha, were visitors in the elec
trical engineering department
here recently.
Long's College Book Store
QK. WITH Mil WELL, CR
HOW ABOUT A THAT- IS
YOU BOB?? f?S-SUR0.K.
Ifl
PRESIDENT'S SON SURRENDERS
JERSEY TO FORMER IIUSKER IN
NAVY-HARVARD ROWING DUEL
John Erickson, formerly of the
University of Nebraska, and now
a student in the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, rose
into the sporting limelight of the
nation, Saturday as he fell heir
to the jersey of John Roosevelt,
president Roosevelts collegiate
son, when the Navy's boat crew
defeated Harvard rowers in the
annual Charles river meet at Cam
bridge, Mi.ss.
Rowing Tradition.
As is customary In such meets
the losing teams must surrender
their jerseys to the victor, with
each man donating his sweater to
the rival in the same position. It
was because of the fact that both
Erickson and Roosevelt row in
the sixth position that the son
of the city engineer of Lincoln
was so honored with the shirt of
the president's athletic son.
John attended the university ror
PRAISED BY AUDIENCE
i
University Concert Reveals
Notable Talent in
Student Group.
Lincoln audience found in the
concert of the Little Symphony
orchestra of the University one of
the outstanding musical events on
the season's program. A large
crowd attended the concert Sun
day evening at St. Paul church,
when the orchestra, under the ba
ton of Raymond R. Reed, played
five selections.
Mrs. Lenore Burkett Van Kirk,
presenting solo numbers on the
program, displayed unusual talent
and her pleasing soprano voice
added much to the quality of the
program. She sang the aria,
'Taccea la Notte Placlda' from
"111 Travatore," and O'Hara's
"Where Heaven Is."
The orchestra provided the
background for Prof. Carl F.
Steckelbergs rendition of Man-
delssohn's "Concerto in E Minor
for Violin." It accompanied him
when he played "Zigeunerweisen"
by Sarasate.
Great ability was displyed by
the small but well-trained orches
tra when it played the Concerto
and also in the presentation of
Schubert's "Unfinished Sym
phony." Included among the
other selections played by the
symphony were "Marriage of Ft
gara" by Mozart; "Dance of the
Comedians" from "The Bartered
Bride," by Smetana; "Because" by
Jarnefelt, and "Bacchanal" from
The Seasons ' by Glazounow.
ERMA SCHACHT GIVES
ORGAN RECITAL TODAY
Student With Miss
Edith Ross to Play
Program of Music.
Erma C. Schacht will present an
organ recital Tuesday afternoon in
room 105 of the school of music.
Miss Schacht is a junior, and
studies with Edith Burlingim Ross.
The program will include Bo-
rowski's "Third Sonata" with al
legro con spirito, intermezza, an
dante, and andante maestoso, al
legro brilliante" movements. This
will be followed by "Toccata and
Fugue in C Major by Bach, with
toccato and adagio movements,
and two "Fugues" by Bach.
"Sea Sketches," "In the Grotto."
and "Sea Nymphs" by Stoughton
will be on the program, as will
'The Siren" and "Neptune" by
the same composer.
Concluding the program will be
Will O' the Wisp" by Nevin, and
'Sportive Fauns" by D'Antallfy.
MRS. GERTRUDE HICKS
DIES SUDDESLY
Funeral for Mother
Of Professor Set for
Tuesday at Hodgmans
Mrs. Gertrude Hicks, mother of
Prof. Clifford M. Hicks, of the
business administration depart
ment, died at her daughter's home
in Lincoln, Sunday morning. Mrj.
Hicks had been a semi-invalid over
the past 20 years, confined to her
home, but it is said that death
came suddenly.
Mrs. Hicks was an early Ne
braska resident, having settled in
the state in 1885 in Webster Co.
from which place the family
moved to Lincoln in 1900. The
family home for the past 36 years
has been at 1637 G st.
The funeral has been set for
2:30 p. m., Tuesday, at Hodg
man's mortuary. The pallbearers
will be Dr. C. E. Ladd, Dr. E, N.
Deppen, Howard Hadley, B. G.
Clark, Judge E. B. Channel!, and
Prof. Ray Thalman.
Alwara On Rnll Department for lb
Cleanest, Saint ana tM
RENT-A-CARS
ana lh torrent rain, too.
ii i news
Opca tt Moan Lincoln, Kebraaka
Via Arc HT.0 Dletrlbntora
for Thla T rrrttrar
Rao Plin( (.Jobs ana Track
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
WELL LOOKS
LIKE YOU WON vi
two years until he received his ap
pointment to the naval institute.
He is now in his second year of
attendance with the Annapolis
school and holds the rank of a
"Youngster."
Swanson Wields Oar.
Another of the university's sons'
has also been honored for his
kiih.. an narsmen With the
same crew. Altho he has not yet
been declared eligible for varsity
competition, Harry Swanson, son
of the secretary of state, has held
down a regular position on the
Plebe rowing crew. His team came
in second to the Harvard frosh. in
the Cambridge but have otherwise
been consistent winners over e
top rowing crews of the east.
Both boys are taking engineer
ing in the academy and both will
cruise with the fleet during the
summer months. They will be dis
msaH frtp ft month's leave some-
itime about the middle of August.
BIZAD COUNCIL NAMES
NEW OFFICERS TODAY
Both old and newly elected
members of the Bizad executive
council will meet in the Bizad
library, third floor of social sci
ences, at 5 o'clock this afternoon
for the purpose of electing offi
cers, according to an announce
ment by Ralph Knollkamper, re
tiring president.
Plans will also be made for a
dinner.
CALLSlilAlEliS
Primary Instructors Now in
Demand According to
Moritz' Report.
Those who hope to teach chil
dren will find an encouraging note
in Prof. R. D. Moritz's annual re
port from the department of edu
cational service of the university.
The following figures show that
there were considerable more calls
than there were candidates for
positions in the primary depart
ments, this being especially true
for individuals with degrees:
Nursery school 1 0
Kindergarten 26 38
Primary 124 85
Elementary 146 108
Junior high 110 53
Elementary principal . . 2 2
Junior high principal.. 2 1
Rural school 3 0
Total 414 287
(First column figures indicate
calls; second, candidates.)
Oversupply, where it exists, con
tinues to be in the fields of Eng
lish, history and modem lan
guages. On the other hand, there
seems to be no limit to the de
mand for music, athletics and
dramatics in combination with one
or more academic subjects, Direc
tor Moritz states.
He urges students who are con
sidering the profession to pay at
tention to their preparation, par
ticularly their minors which may
mean the difference between a
good position and none at all.
Miss Burgess to Explain
Widening Service Open
to Trained Girls.
Speaking of the rapidly widen
ing scope of activities involving
a nursing education. Miss Char
lotte Burgess, director of the uni
versity nursing school at Omaha,
will address university girls at
7:15 Wednesday evening, May 20,
in Bessey hall 201.
Miss Burgess will stress par
ticularly the increasing opportuni
ties for service open to those with
proper and adequate training in
the fields of public health, social
service and teaching, according to
Dr. Otis Wade, pre-med advisor.
Not only pre-nurses but others
interested, especially junior and
seniors girls, are invited to hear
Miss Burgess' talk.
One of the large pillars in the
exhibition room of the museum
is now completely encased in
panels of Indian arrow and pcar
points, showing the beautiful
workmanship of the Indians.
Teachers Wanted
Enroll Immediately Poalt lona now
open. Primary, Intermediate, Ad
vanced Grade, Commercial. High
School Principalnhlp. Uathematua,
HlHtory. Eiijtlinh, Junior High Sci
ence, Other.
WESTERN STATES
Low Vlaremi nl Fvr
Professional
Placement Bureau
321 Brooki Arcade Building
Salt Lakz C.ty, Utah
Facing Campus
CURSES I THCT IT WAS A
PUSHCVCA - ME MUST HAVE
JSTUOitO fKOn COLLEGE
TUNE 5tRlt:5
EXCEED APPLICATIONS
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1936.
DENIES IDEA 1
DIONNE QUINTS MAY :
BECOME OLD MAIDS
Psychologist Believes Such
Statements Without
Foundation.
By College Menu Service.
EVANSTON, 111., May 16.-Pre-dictions
that the Dionne quintup
lets may grow to be old maids,
who in the meantime will be vertl
able "heartbreakers" all because
they haven't any little boy friends
are without scientific founda
tion, according to Dr. John B. Mor.
gan of the Northwestern Universi.
ty psychology department.
His view was a contradiction of
statements attributed to Dr. Don
aid A. Laired, director of the Col
gate University psychological lab
oratory, who was quoted as say.
ing that the policy of separating
the quintuplets from other chil
dren will have the tendency to
make them man-haters.
"The quintuplets are too young
to be affected one way or an
other," Dr. Morgan said. "Their
future attitudes toward the op
posite sex will be molded by a
great many factors during their
childhood and adolescence."
Dr. Morgan challenged the Col
gate psychologist's statement that
premature birth tended to make
children better looking, as also
without scientific foundatioon.
On this point, Dr. Laird report
edly said: "They were born pre
maturely, and it is a general rule
for those born while very small to
be better looking the typical doll
faced persons.
"For that matter, small babies
are usually better looking than
large babies, which is one reason
why women are better looking
than men. The quints are likely
to be particularly good looking
young women who will leave a lot
of broken hearts in their trail."
Dr. Laird made his observations
before a seminar in advanced psy
chology. He later said the re
marks were intended to "wake up
the boys, but were none the less
sincere."
LIBRARIAN TAKES CASE
TO 0UTSTATE CITIZEN
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
campus. Only about forty-five
percent of the books which belong
on the city campus can be shelved
in the present library structure:
the remaining fifty-five percent
are stored in basements, profes
sors' offices, seminar rooms, and
departmental libraries, many of
which are not open to free access "
because of lack of money to prop
erly supervise their use.
No Central Library.
"The agricultural college library,
one of the finest of its kind west ,
of the Allegheny mountains, is
housed in three inadequate and
crowded rooms in Agricultural
hall, from which students are ac
tually turned away because of the
small seating capacity."
Pointing out that "compara- "
tively few people in Nebraska can
afford to give enough money to
build a library," he called for small
contributions to the Foundation
from several hundred citizens,
which could be built up into a
workable fund.
He concludes with the request:
"Remember the University library
and help build it up. both in equip
ment and in contents, by estab
lishing thru the University of Ne
braska Foundation a library build
ing and a library endowment fund.
No gift can be too small to be of
use, and none can be too large." f
Additional Names Added
List of Coed Counsellors
Following girls elected to serve
as cold Counsellors next year were '
not included in Friday's paper: '
Eleanor Hessheimer, Carol Clark,
Arlene Williams, Jane Ettinger,
Kathleen Bunce, Helen Ann How
ie, Jerry Rasdal, Jean Hatton, Dor
is Von Bergren, Betty Williams,
Enid Fritts, Evelyn Coe, Gwendo-
lyn Beynon. Maydena Whitnah
and Elizabeth Harris.
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