i
he D aily
ASKA
JL
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 151.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
N
11 JDJDiY
Honorary Plans
Class to Train
Activity Women
Mass Meeting Called for All Campus Women to
Consider Instruction in Leadership;
Meet Tonight in Ellen Smith.
To develop a means of meeting llie increasing demand for
women activity leaders, Mortar Hoard, .senior honorary, will
present its plans for leadership training classes to en in pus
women today at 7 :1 ." in Ellen Smith hall. Alaire liarkes, re
tiring president of Mortar Board, will address the meeting-.
The interorganization council, au
iihrnnimiUee of Mortar Boara
composed of the highest ranking
women members of the major
campus activities, will organize a
leadership training course for
younger women. Faculty members
and students, as well as students
from other campuses, have de
clared that Nebraska lacks a sys
tem of preparing its leaders for
their work.
Activities Limited,
"tinder the revised point system
instituted this year by the intcr
organization council and the A. W.
S., the women are so limited in the
number of activities in which they
are allowed to participate that
there is a much greater demand
for activities leaders," declared
Miss Barkes, in discussing the pro
posed meeting.
'We hope this plan will work
to complete the whole setup of
improved women's activities," Miss
Barkes continued. "Better co-operation
between women's organiza
tions is the desired end, so that
quality of work and not quantity
will be the aim of each participat
ing girl." . , .
The great deal 01 overlapping
of activity organizations, espe
cially among the freshmen groups,
is another evil which the board
wishes to alleviate. PKrs are be
ing made for the interorganiza
tion council to coordinate the
work of each group when the
school year opens next fall.
Summer Work Outlined.
Each women's organization has
been requested to send delegates
to the meeting who will take an
active part In the discussions, and
will offer suggestions to aid the
(Continued on Page 3).
10 PRESENT
FESTIVAL THURSDAY
150 Students Participate
In Spring Recital of
Choral Union.
University's Choral union will
present its 1936 spring festival to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock, in
Grant Memorial hall. Howard
Kirkpatrick, director, announced.
About 150 members will perform.
Soloists, men's chorus, women's
chorus, the Choral chorus, and a
violinist will be the groups mak
ing up the program. Soloists in
clude Helen Junz, soprano: Elsie
Mansfield, mezzo soprano: Paschal
Stone, tenor; Alfred Reider, bari
tone; and William Miller, bass.
Assisting Prof. Kirkpatrick will
be Eunice Bingham, solo violinist.
Fleda Graham Ziegenbein will ac
company at the piano.
Starting the concert the Choral
union will c'.ng six numbers, fol
lowed by Miss Bingham, who will
play two songs on her violin. Ex
cerpts from "Carmen" will occupy
the rest of the program, to be done
by chorus groups and soloists.
D ELIAN-UNION GOES TO
CRETE FOR PICNIC
Literary Society .
Outing at Horhey's
Park on May 23.
The Delian-Union literary so
ciety is holding its annual Crete
picnic for its member and alumni,
Saturday, May 23, at Horkey's
park, near Crete.
Francis Johnson is in charge
of arrangements and is being as
sisted by a committee of three,
composed of Nancy Claire Mum
ford, Bohumil Rott and Alvin
Kleeb. All the alumna of the so
ciety wishing to attend this af
fair are asked to get in touch
with Johnson, at Delian-Union
hall, before Friday noon.
Barb girls who have made out
standing records In i. 'vities dur
ing the past year wl. be recog
nized for their work at a service
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock
on the ag campus, Dorothy Beers,
president of the barb A. W. S.
League, announced.
Degree Applications
Should Be in May 20
All students who are candi
dates for degrees in August
should file their applications in
the registrar's office, room 9,
by May 20, If they have not
dons so previously. Office hours
are from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Candidates for the junior cer
tificate or the teachers certifi
cate, issued by the state super
intendent of public instruction,
should file their applications
also, according to Miss Flor
ence I. McGahey, registrar.
n
E
Inter-Frat Group Settles
Bitter Dispute Over
Election.
Bernard McKerney, freshman in
the college of law, was elected
president of the Interfraternity
council Tuesday evening to con
clude one of the most bitterly con
tested elections in the history of
the inter-Greek body. The council
met a week ago and elected Ray
nor Riggs, running under the col
ors of the independent faction, to
head the society for the coming
year, but in the face of a protest
by opposing forces the committee
on committees declared the elec
tion void on the contention that
Beta Theta Pi does not constitute
the independent faction.
In annulling the election of a
week ago the committee on com
mittees nominated two men to be
considered for each office, and it
was from these nominations that
the council made its final selec
tions last night. McKerney, who
succeeds Ralph Eldridge as presi
dent, has previously served as sec
retary of the group and has been
especially active in council ac-y
tivities. He is a member of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
Vance Leininger, junior in the
Teachers college, was named as
vice president and will succeed
James Heldt in the post. Leinin
ger is affiliated with the Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity. Lloyd Fried
man, Zeta Beta Tau fraternity,
was named to follow Burr Ross to
the position of treasurer, and El
mer Scheele was chosen as secre
tary of the organization to con
clude the evening's election and
thus sound the final ring of the
(Continued on Page 3).
THURSDAY GATHERING
Marjorie Bannister Names
Additional Members
Of Organization.
All newly appointed coed coun
selors and members of the coed
counselor board will gather for a
mass meeting Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall,
according to Marjorie Bannister,
president of the board.
Miss Bannister will preside at
the meeting, at which time sta
tionery will be distributed to coed
counselors so that letters may be
written to be sent out to next
semerter's lreshmen. The various
committees will meet together and
make plans for the coming year.
New counselors, who were not
announced with the rest of the
group, were made known Tuesday
by the organization president.
They are Josephine Rubnitz, Mary
Arbitman, Muriel Kiasne, Pbylis
Robinson, Patricia Jensen, Sue
Pickering, Hannah Sib, Elizabeth
Smith, Marjorie Mish, Marilyn
Spohn, Wilma Pullium, Eleanor
Hessheimer. Carol Clark. Allene
Williams. Jane Ettinger. Kathleen
Bunce. Jerry Rasbol, Jean Hattoz,
Doris Van Bcrger, Betty Williams,
Enid Fritts. Evelyn Coe, Gwendo
lyn Beynon, Naydene Whitnah
and Elizabeth Harris.
Fern Bloom has been selected to
fill the coed counselor position left
vacant by the resignation of Doris
Weaver.
A committee to take care of all
work of the organization during
the summer has been announced.
It Is composed of Betty Magee,
chairman ; Virginia Nolle and Jean
Marvin. At the initiation cere
mony held last Sunduy, the fol
lowing members participated: Dor
cas Crawford, Betty Magee, Mary
Pricilla Stewart, P-owcna Swenson,
Marylu Petersen. Virginia Nolte
and Marjorie Bannister.
Home Ec Association
Sponsors Picnic for
Ag Students Friday
The annual All Ag picnic spon
sored by the Home Economics as
sociation, will be held Friday.
May 22, at 6:00 on the Ag cam
pus. The twenty-five cent charge in
cludes supper and admittance to
the dance which will be held aft
erwards in the Student Activities
building.
BE I M KERNEY
D PRESIDENT
OF GREEK COUNCIL
FRTZLER
AD
AD EX E
BOARD NEXT YEAR
Ailecn Marshall Is Chosen
Vice President for
College Council.
Officers who will serve next
year on the Bizad Executive Coun
cil, will be headed by Kenneth
Fritzler, senior in the business ad
ministration college. Aileen Mar
shall is the new vice president,
Miriam Butler, secretary, and Boo
Williams, treasurer. The officers
and board members were elected
Tuesday afternoon.
The program committee, form
ing the balance of the Council, in
cludes, Bob Williams, Norman
Shaw and Doris Eastman. This
committee will make arrange
ments for a dinner at the Lincoln
hotel Friday evening, as a means
of getting old and new board mem
bers together.
The old council, some members
of which will serve on the new
board are, Kenneth Fritzler, Quinn
Scott, John Campbell, Farnk Gal
lup, Miriam Butler, Alice Crowley,
Doris Eastman, Bob Williams and
Ralph Nollkamper.
Six Coeds Selected for Campus
Stardom by Producer Laemmle
Presenting the Misses Vir
ginia Anderson, Barbara Dame
wood, Adrienne Griffith, Mary
Jane Heinsheimer, Carolyn
Skans, and Florence Smorin,
beauty queens of the University
of Nebraska. These coeds were
selected by Carl Laemmle, jr.
veteran movie producer, and an
nounced today in the 1936 edi
tion of the Cornhusker.
Pictures of 50 university girls
were submitted to Mr. Laemmle,
BYRLE SHUCK HEADS
Alvin Kleeb, Doris Weaver
Chosen to Hold Other
Positions.
Byrle Shuck of Edgar was
elected chairman of next year's
Barb Council at the group's last
meeting of the semester held
Tuesday afternoon. Alvin Kleeb
was chosen vice-chairman, and
Moris Weaver, secretary-treasurer.
Complete plans were set for the
staging of the series of varsity
parties sponsored each year by the
council for all university students,
and a list was submitted to the
Student Council to secure closed
nights.
A resolution was adopted that
all council members should attend
the all-barb picnic scheduled for
Sunday. They are to meet at 6:30
a. m. at Ellen Smith hall.
MILLS CALLS FIRST
Pepsters Will Inaugurate
1936-37 Program
Tonight.
Scheduled in order to make
plans for activities which will be
inaugurated or sponsored during
the coming school year, members
of Corn Cobs, Including tnose re
cently elected to membership in
the organization will hold a meet
ing this evening at 7:30 o'clock In
University hall, according to Web
Mills, newly elected president of
the group.
One of the mon-t important lea
tures of the meeting this evening,
according to Mills, discussion will
be held concerning various amend
ments to the constitution of the
organization. In addition to this
discussion, suggestions for new
uniforms for the group will be
taken up. According to the presi
dent, the finance of the organiza
tion will be discussed as another
topic this evening.
LIN(X)LN HIGH TO GIVE
'PRINCE OF P1LSE.V
W. C. Tern pel Directs
Luders Comic Op
era; 100 Participate
Gustave Luders' comic opera
"The Prince of Pilsen" will be
given Friday and Saturday nights
of this week by music students
of Lincoln high school under the
direction of William G. Tempel,
Instructor of voice In the univer-
itv Rrhnol nf Uiwir.
According to Mr. Temple about j
100 students will take part In the j
production of the two-act musical
comedy. The show starts at 8:15 j
each night, and admission is 25 j
cents. I
Iul Board Considers
Applicants Monday
The eight member of the
publications board will meet
at 2 o'clock Monday, May
25 to choose 20 students from
a list of 47 applicants for
publications posts.
The publications board,
composed of Prof. Gayle C.
Walker, chairman, Prof. J.
E. Lawrence, Dr. Nels Beng
ston, Dr. Harry Bradford,
John K. Selleck, Clare Wiley,
Dwight Perkins and Paul
Amen, will announce their
decisions Immediately after
the meeting.
BAKB A. W. S. LEAGUE
TO 110NOK STUDENTS
Women Will Receive
Service Recognition
At Thursday Meeting
All barb women students en
rolled in the University are in
vited to attend the affair, which
will be followed by a buffet sup
per to be served on the lawn at
ag campus. A varied program is
being planned arranged as social
entertainment for the meeting,
which is scheduled to serve as a
culmination of all activities of
barb women far this year.
Girls on the city campus who
desire transportation to the agri
culture campus may assemble on
14th and R. and transportation
will be provided, acording to pres
ent plans.
and after considerable arbitra
tion, he chose these six as Ne
braska's most beautiful.
Miss Anderson, the daughter
of Mrs. Charles O. Anderson of
Omaha, is an Arts and Science
sophomore and a member of
Kappa Alpha Thcta. She num
bers imong her activities Stu
dent Council and Theta Sigma
Phi.
Barbara Damewood, Teacher's
college freshman, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dame
wood of Lincoln and a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss
Griffith, Omaha, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Griffith
and a sophomore in arts and sci
ence. Mary Jane Heinsheimer,
Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Teacher's college freshman, is
the daughter of Mr. D. T. Hein
sheimer of Sioux Falls, S. D.
Carolyn Skans. member of Al
pha Phi, is the daughter of G. A.
Skans of Omaha and is an arts
and science freshman. Miss
Smeerin is the daughter of Mr.
TASSELS ENTERTAIN
E
Pep Organization Releases
List New Women
Elected.
Twenty-six newly elected mem
bers of Tassels, women's pep or
ganization were entertained as
guests of members who have been
active during the past year, at a
picnic held yesterday evening at
6 o'clock at the Shrine shelter
house.
Preceding the time of the picnic
on Tuesday each new member had
been -otified of her election tc the
group, but the first announcement
of the comple'.e list of new pep
sters was made public by Mar
garet Phillippe, president of the
group, as a part of the program
scheduled for the gathering last
night.
List of New Tassels.
Those w ho are to make up the
list of new members for the corn
in? vear were chosen to replace
girls retiring from active partici
pation and tnose wno are graauai
ing this fall. The girls who be
rnmp new members as a result Of
the eletcion include: Raymond
Hall, Jean Andrews, Vee Louise
Marshall and Marcaret Saxton:
barbs, Eleanor Eiche and Vir
ginia Nolte: Howard Hall, Evelyn
Zimmer; Wilson Hall. Eirde.an
Jensen: Alpha Chi Omega, De
lores Bors.
Sorority Members.
..Alpha Phi, Phyllis Baker and
Patricia Jensen; Alpha Xi Delta,
Barbara Posewater; Delta Gamma,
Frances Boldman; Gamma Phi
Beta. Virginia Hyatt; Kappa Al
pha Theta, Virginia Fleetwood;
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Harriet
Cummer and Ruth Newell; Phi Mu,
Bonnie Burn and Janet Hoevet;
Sigma Kappa, Genevieve Hoff and
Barbara Marston; Zeta Tau Al
pha, Jean Gorden and iStella Lin-
hart: ag representatives. Ruth
Eauder. Phyllis Chamberlain.
Edith Filley, and Ruthanna Rus
set. Sponsors of the group who at
tended the picnic yesterday eve
ning were Misses Pauline Oellauy
and Julienne Deatkin.
Journalism Seniors
Called to Meeting
Senior students in the
school of journalism are re
quested to meet at five on
Thursday. May 21, in Uni
versity hall, room 106.
1.
000 YEARBOOKS
AVAILABLE TODAY
AT U HALL OFFICE
Annual's Distribution Begins
At 8 O'clock; Students
To Bring Receipts.
After a year of careful prepar
ation, the 1936 Cornhusker today
is presented to the public. Dis
tribution of the university's annual
will begin at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, in the Cornhusker office. Only
those people holding receipts is
sued by the Cornhusker staff will
receive their year books.
One thousand copies of the red
leather covered book will be avail
able today. Ali those desiring
books must go to the office ot
the Cornhusker. The office will be
open the remainder of the week to
distribute the pictorial year-books.
Students are urged to call for
their annuals as soon as possible.
The six beauty queens of Ne
braska will be revealed in the
Cornhusker, and student activities
of the year will be reviewed. The
coeds, who will be presented as
the six most beautiful women on
the campus, were chosen from a
(Continued on Page 3).
and Mrs. R. Smeerin of Wood
bine, la., a Teacher's college
senior, and president of Sigma
Delta Tau.
Besides full page photographs
of the beauty queens, the book
includes a complete pictorial
story of life at Nebraska. Jun
ior and senior class sections,
honoraries, sororities and fra
ternity sections, administration,
and school activities are all a
part of the annual.
ALPHAllAl TO
INITIATE FIVE IN
Merrill Will ' Speak
Banquet Following
Initiation.
at
Five pledges of Alpha Kappa
Psi, professional commerce fra
ternity, will be initiated Wednes
day afternoon preceding the an
nual banquet to be held at the
Cornhusker hotel.
Those to be initiated are Neil
Parks, Ashland; Bob Avery. Lin
coln; Austin Moritz, Humboldt;
Norman Ellis, Deadwood, S. D.;
Paul Rapp, Omaha.
Main speaker at the banquet
will be Prof. R. H. Merrill of the
Law college. Prof. Clifford D.
Spangler will be toastmaster.
Only men in the College of Bus
iness Administration are taken
into membership who have a good
scholastic standing and have
shown an interest in the problems
of business activity.
T
Pictures of Manufacturing
Process for Autos
Included.
In the engineering convocation
Wednesday, May 20 at 7:30 in
Social Science auditorium, pictures
illustrating the entire process in
the manufacture of automobiles
will be shown. There will be two
separate films run off at the con
vocation, the second dealing with
safety driving; The convocation is
sponsored by the engineering ex
ecutive board.
Showing of the films will be
accompanied by musical scores
played by the Philadelphia sym
phony concert, Ted Schroeder, ex
ecutive board head stated. The
music will be interpretive of the
general theme of a recent Chaplin
picture. All explanitory remarks
will be in the form of sub-titles.
Contributed by the Chevrolet
Motor company, the pictures are
unusual of their type because of
the subordination of advertising
matter. They are instructional
and educational and should be of
Interest to all car owners and
drivers, Schroeder stated.
PROF. FORBES SPEAKS
ON NEW DEAL TODAY
Speech, Election to
Highlight Meeting of
Classics Society.
Prat. C A. Forbes, classics In
structor, speaking on the subject,
"The First New Deal and Who
Dealt It," will feature the last
meeting of the university classics
club tonight
Professor Forbes' discussion will
be the highlight of a meeting
which includes election of officers
for next year and determining the
outline of rxt years activities.
The group will meet In Morrill
hall, room 219, at 7:20.
Newly Chosen
Council Elects
Officers Today
Incoming Members) of Student Governing Body to Meet
With Old; Hear Committee Reports; Discuss
Union Building Project.
Student council, newly chosen, will elect officers for next
your when il meets this afternoon in University hall. It will
also hear committee reports on the senior departmental organi
zations plan and on 1 lie student, union building, according tt
Irvinjr Hill, president.
O ProDosed at the last meeting of
REFORM
CERTAIN
IT
Commentator Passes Buck
To Successor With
This Column.
Kditnr'fl Note: The wiiwdifli of Poll
tlrn move on. Today, rolitteu. VI write
80-" on hi. lust -.lory, eoneludlnK hl
paMmorilrl cmmfnl on turtle year tn
rampuM noUlirit. Tomorrow, lolillruft VII
lake over the typewriter for hi. firt
artirle, and will follow Ihni the comln
year of renrRnir.atkn, rrallRTimfnt, and
we hope reform. Thr line of Polltirn
Included. In order, 4nek Erlrk.nn, llfford
Sandahl, Howard Allnway, Iirk Mnran,
Jack l-'iftrher. George ripal and next year,
VYillard rSurney).
By Politicus VI.
When 2.300 students in a uni
versity community of 5,800 vote
at a general election to set a
record equalling in percentage that
of the American nation, that's real
interest.
And when the same campus wit
nesses the most spectacular ex
hibition of political skullduggery
in that and following elections,
that's really interesting.
By the looks of all the press
association wire stories carried on
the Interfraternity Council elec
tion alone, one may may be sure
that if something isn't done at
home, the first resolution passed
by the new unicameral legislature
will advise university politicians to
clean up campus elections.
And a cleanup is to be experted.
But who is going to lift campus
politics out of the mire, and how
they are going to do it are two
questions for which a political
commentator can only suggest,
and not prescribe, solutions.
Don't Save the Surface.
The onlv wav present conditions
can be changed more than white
washing: or alleviating tacuonai
strife is to divorce activity plug
gers, publication workers, and stu
dent government represeiiun.ives,
in some measure ai icasi., nwu
their social fraternities. The only
way to end vote trading, brotner
pushing, and a hundred other
methods that elect the favored
over the meritorious, is to re
move the influence of Greek letter
societies.
Is this heresy? Would mis
eliminate all motive for interest in
elections, cause the withdrawal of
fraternity support to colorful ral
lies and faction meeurgs, ana cui
that record 2,300 down to an in
terested few? The answer can be
found in part, strange as it seems,
in women's activities on the Ne
braska campus.
Fundamental parts of their sys
tem are: The elimination oi po
litical parties, factions, and alli
ances between sororities, estab
lishment of a point system to ex
terminate the activity worker who
wears an extra vest lor badges,
and now, inauguration of classes
to train future activities leaders.
Scolf if you like, but look at the
results.
More women participated in ac
tivities this year- than in any prev
ious year in the university's his
tory Sororities have lent better
support to their candidates than
when they were running as nomi
nees of political cliques. The Inter
organization council has secured
strict observance of the point sys
tem, bolstering every woman's or
ganization by removing those who
belong for membership alone.
No Snap.
But can such systems be ap
plied to men's activities? Both the
point system and faction elimin
ation would be difficult to eslab-
Continued on Page 2).
Interclub Council Elects
Tom Peterson, Social
Chairman.
Plans for a picnic for all barb
students to be held Sunday. May
24, at 6:30. were made at the barb
interclub council meeting, Tuesday
evening in room 8. University halL
Tl i picnic will be sponsored
jointly by the barbs. A. W. S.
league and the barb interclub coun
cil. All those who wish to attend
will meet at Ellen Smith ball at
5:30. Transportation will be pro
vided. Tom Peterson was elected social
chairman to replace Byrle Shuck.
Shuck was forced to resign after
he was elected president of the
barb council.
AS REALGNNO
AYS
ramus
the council by James Marvin and
George Pipal, senior and junior
class presidents, the plan of de
partmental organization would em
power the present heads of execu
tive boards in each college to act
together in senior class projects.
Included m those proposed in the
constitution of the group are plans
for a student-alumni relations
bureau to lobby and contact for
larger legislative appropriations
for the university in each uni
cameral district, to distribute
senior announcements, and to exe
cute plans for class organization.
Still Hope for Funds.
Regarding student union funds
Hill stated, "President Roosevelt
issued a statement two days ago
declaring that PWA in which we
are interested would continue
in a modified form. The WPA has
not yet reached the senate but
there seems to be an even chance
that it will pass. There are those
two sources possible."
Should the WPA fail to pass and
PWA funds be insufficient to in
clude the Nebraska project, atten
tion will be turned to state financ
ing. Sites for the building have been
considered the last week by stu
dent and laculty committees, ac
cording to Virginia Selleck, who is
on the student council committee.
An L or box shaped structure is
proposed for the location occupied
by Ellen Smith hall with a library
to be built in the future between
that building and Social Sciences
hall. Another site suggested is
that now used for university tennis
courts.
10 SELECT OFFICERS
Unaffiliated Students Name
Candidates for Board
Membership.
All Barb A. W. S. women will
meet at 5 o'clock tonight in El
len Smith hall to nominate the
women who will compose next
years officers and board members,
according to an announcement by
Dorothy Beers, president of Barb
A. W. S.
The mass meeting of all unaf
filiated women will determine can
didates for membership on the
board and its officers. Twelve of
fices will be filled from the nomi
nations received in Thursday's
election. This mass meeting is held
to assure that all desired candi
dates will be placed on the ballot.
Nominees named by the board
are as follows: Elinor Eiche. Ber
dean Jensen. Lo.s Lichliter, Idella
Iverson, Mary Tree, Marie Willey,
Carol Clark. Dorothe French, Zel
da Ekwall, Beatrice Ekblad, Ele
nor Jones, Gretchen Thornton, Ad
rienne Griffith, Dora Larson and
Edith Filley.
Six hold over members of the
board have been chosen. They are
as follows: Jane Holland, Elizabeth
Edison. Fern Bloom. Dorothy
Crawford, Rowena Swenson and
Esther Wiechert.
Membership on the board is to
be determined by an all campus
poll of unaffiliated women. This is
the first time that the offices have
been so filled.
The polls will be open from 9
until 5 on Thursday at Ellen
Smith hall on the down town cam
pus and in the Home Ec building
at Ag college. Board members will
be in charge of the election. Iden
tification card? are necessary to
enable the women to vote.
Ardis Graybeil. Barb senior
member of the A. W. B. board, for
both affiliated and unaffiliated
g'rls will be president of the Barb
A. W. S. board for next year. The
girl In this capacity is automat
ically chosen to be president.
All other offices will be filled
by Thursday's election.
Activity Women Will
Hold Mass Meeting
Representative activity
women from the leading wom
en's organizations on the cam
pus will meet at a ms meet
ing being held on Wednesday
evening. May 20, from 7:45 to
8 o'clock In Ellen Smith hall,
under the sponsorship of Mor
tar Board.
Leader from the following
groups are asked to attend the
meeting on Wednesday: A. W.
S., Agricultural college. Barb
A. W. S., Barbs. Coed Coun
selors, Publications, Student
Council. Tatse!, W. A. A., srvo
V. W. C. A.
V:
a.
