The
EBRASKAN
University
Church Night
Tonight
Frosh Meet
Varsity Eleven
Saturday
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
YOL. XXXVI NO. 9.
LI N CO LN, IN KB R A S K A . I BID AY, SEPTEMBER 2o. 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
500 ram
IN
ENT
Eminent Cornhuskers Watch
Colorful Initiatory
Ceremony.
With a lusty "yea" 1500 voices i
strong, the class of 1940 spiritedly j
vowed to bo loyal Cornhuskers at '
the traditional freshmen initia- j
tion ceremony held this morning :
in the university coliseum. Under i
the surveillance of a platform I
crowded with true Ncbraskans, in-1
eluding Innocents. Mortar Boards !
nnd faculty members hich in es-
ANSWER
OATH
SPIRITED ASS
teem, the incoming class received wl,() vviI1 address Nebraska stud
a short and warm welcome into cn,s at tl,r university convocation
Husker ranks from Chancellor Kd- j npxl Tuesday, Sept. 29.
gar A. Burnett.
Acting as masler of ceremonies,
Innocents' president. Bill Marsh,
exr.enut.-ii uic coruiai greetings oi
inc uiuvei miy io inc assemoicu i
group. Continuing, Marsh ex-
plained that the purpose of the
convocation was to "instill true i
Nebraska spirit in the heart of cv-!
ery freshman." j
Everlasting Devotion. !
"'Once a Cornhusker, always a.
Cornhusker, everywhere a Corn-
husker' is a true statement of the
loyalty felt by every true Ne
braska stu
cieni, stated Marsn. He
: there arc Cornhuskers
added that
in every section of the world
"who are still doing big things,
for the university. It is thru the j
administration of the University j
oath of allegiance that we hope to
impart some of this loyalty to you
new students."
Col. C. J. Frankfortcr, for many
years a loyal devotee of Nebraska
University and Nebraska tradi
tion was appropriately called upon
to deliver the vows "to the fresh
men. Speaking on the position of the
University in the students' cam
pus life, Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett urged the freshmen to realize
"their obligation to themselves,
not to the University,
obligation to make a
It is your
good life, I
and the University's to aid you.
Education must help you find
yourself and send you into the
world with knowledge of definite
(Continued on Page 4).
OPEN MEETING OF
Guest Stresses Advantages
......
01 Membership in
Organization.
Advantages of membership in !
the American Society of Mechani j
cal Engineers were stressed by
Prof, A. A. Luebs of the M. K.
department at the opening meet
ing of the Nebraska chapter Wed- I
nesday evening. Approximately 120 1
students attended the meeting j
which was held in the mechanical
arts building. j
New members were welcomed ;
by John Passmorc, president, who
also explained the aims of the so
ciety and introduced the other of
ficers of the organization. Plans
for the year were outlined by Rog
er Wallace, vice chairman. Mem
bership qualifications and ices
were discussed by the treasurer.
Wilbur Schultz. Advantages of
Joining the society were empha
sized by Paul Gamlin. seereiai y . ,
Prof. JUes Haney expiame., ne
relation of the local chapter of the
mecnameal engineering -""
iiza-I
tion to the national society As tne
Pan-American Airways pictures of
Mexico failed to arrive. Prof. Ha-
ney presented his movie on the
Pan-American hiehway in Mexico.
v be written by the
wmnthAxe in enmo rthn.qe Of fllCl- i
- . t
mariner for consideration in the
sectional contest to be held next I
i i cj
spring.
Mr!" Bait, nat.ona. president of j
the ocety. ami a so premdcnt o
the S. K
K. Kcarmg company " I
Philadelnhia.
w be in uncoin i
Oct. 9 and 10, when he will address
the members of the iveorasKa
chapter.
TO CONVEi TUESDAY
Scientific Society to Make
Plans for the Annual
Banquet.
Stephen Binklcv. president of;
Phi Lambda Upsilon, announces
that the first meeting of the
honorary chemistry society will be
held on the first Tuesday in
October in Room 201 of the Avery
Laboratory of Chemistry. The
total membership of the organiza
tion this year is about 35, of whom
four are undergraduates.
Of primary importance to be
discussed at the meeting is the
Phi Lambda Upsilon banquet
which will be held during the
latter part of October. At this
banquet the Rho Chapter of Phi
Lambda Upsilon Freshman Schol
arship cup will be awarded to the
outstanding freshman of last year
in chemistry. This will be the
ninth successive year the cup will
have been awarded.
Ik
A
L27
From the Lincoln Journal.
WAYNE C. WILLIAMS
I I I I W I I iwil
L
ASSIStant AUOmCy beneTal 1
.. . j
Aaurcsses iniuai uni
Assembly Tuesday.
Hon. Wayne C. Williams, as
sistant attorney general of the
United States, will address Ne
braska students at the first uni
versity convocation of the year at
11 a. ni. Tuesday, Sept. 29, in the
Temple theater, according to an
announcement by Dr. Harold
Stoke, chairman of the convoca
tions committee.
Mr. Williams is a nationally
prominent author and lawyer, who
has served as attorney general of
Colorado, and has been a lecturer
OI1 Wal and business problems at
the University of Denver. Since
1933, Mr. Williams has been spe
cial assistant in the department of
justice at Washington, D. C.
"Brvan," the subject of Mr. Wil-
I Hams address Tuesday should be
j of special interest to people of
' Lincoln, Dr. Stoke said. Critics
1 have hailed William's book, the
I most recently published biography
! of William Jennings Bryan, as
jthe best yet on the "Great Com
' moner."
I "To bring a series of interesting
' speakers and artists to the cam
i pus. many of which ill be of na
I tional and international reputa-
tion, is the aim of the eonvoca-
; tions committee," stated Dr.
! Stoke.
Assisting Dr. stoke of the pou-
tical science department, in plan-
ining convocations for this year
; are Prof. lai 1 Arncn, proicssor iu
! economics; Prof. K. O. Broady.
'of the education department; Prof.
Howard Kirkpatrick. director of
(Continued on Page 4 I.
G. A. A. TO
NEW PHYSJD. IDEAS
University Instructors Plan
Program for Convention
of State Sponsors.
New ideas concerning physical
educati.in training in high schools
will be considered at the G. A. A.
s conference to be held in
KrW an( Saturday,
fi . ..nivrsilv nhvsi-
- ... ., . , i. i.
.iration d.nartment is r
- proRram for these s
nm mPBllRowr the state.
vfll,hi.ln ShPn,v. faf
pon-
Miss Mathilda Shelby, faculty
member, will he Friday evening's
hostess, the program consisting
QI'O'A V nj rPI Irn Iflllfll PlLflMltTI. HIC
e t:...nl .nn.t'a TVus
v -T . .. r . i
' "c "
cabin. gaiurday Nc.,ie East.
ii.,v tan instructor, will give
burn. UPj" Ha . J -
; y r -
..Lin .a. an indoor!
golf lesson demonstration by Miss j
. . wri
I Lcnorc Aivvay. uramauzmg wiu
; William Tell story will be an
archerv contest with targets be
' ing a 'dummy wild animal and a
balloon.
; Miss Mabel Lee. chairman of .
! the physical education department
( will conclude the conference with'
' a discussion on mixed recreation.
A
FAMFfl AIITHnR
Aw YER SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
Good Stage Sets Suggest
Moods Scenic Artist Savs
Charles Rogers. New Instructor, Draws
I limler 5eenerv.
for Property
By Barbara Rosewater.
Good stage sate, like good paint
ings, should suggest a definite
mood, according to Charles Rogers,
new scenic artist for University
Players. "It is not enough to
make a set realistic it must be
dramatic," he stated.
The set must look like the sort
mum iwn "- ; I
nf nlaee that the characters or i
Ot place mi V . ...... j
me play being Trodwed would j
nve hCythe nKew ' iftnictor from
Mr. Rogers designs all his own'
CHURCHES PLAN LINE-UP
OF TREATS FOR STUDENTS
Collegium Will Venture to Political Bally, Review of
Styles, Clipper Tour, Football Program.
Cireus, Various Other Receptions.
Everything from a roaring po
litical rally to a sedate style show
is the line-up for tonight as Lin
coln's churches prepare to wel
come this year's crop of Nebraska
University students. There should
be no Lonesome Lu or Sorrowful
Sam In town with the prospect of
a dozen or fifteen parties in prog
ress. Students with a yen for travel
can find satisfaction via air on
the Presbyterian Clipper Tour. Be
tween 400 and 500 Presbyterian
students will crowd Henry Air- i
'drome at 333 No. 14th street to '
' take off for this eventful flight, i
Less venturesome spirits can i
join the Baptist Caravan as it
pulls out of the Baptist Stockade
at 1440 Q street for a trip that
will be rich in fun and fellowship.
Of special interest on this jour- j
YEAIMOOK RECEIVES
67 STAFF FILINGS
Applying Closed; Award
ing of Positions !ext
Wednesday.
Sixty-seven applications are now
on hum! for nositions on the 1936-
37 Cornhusker staff. Bill Marsn,
editor, announced at the conclu-
sion of the filing period Thursday j
evening. I
For positions on the editorial ;
staff 45 students applied, 23 of
whom will be placed. Seven busi
ness staff members will be chosen
from 22 applicants, according to j
Sid Baker, business manager. Only ,
applications of students of at least j
sophomore standing were accepted, j
Announcement of the completed j
staff for the publication will be j
announced next Wednesday. j
.E.C.
Stanford Professor Talks
on Nitrogen; Second
Lecture Tonight.
By a very effective demonstra
tion, Dr. E. C. Franklin, profes- ,
sor of chemestry at Stanford uni-
versity, showed the physical and j
chemical likenesses or nquiu am
monia and water, in a lecture de
livered Thursday evening in the
Chem hall lecture room.
His topic was "The Nitrogen
System of Acids, Bases, and
Salts."
After expounding the theory, he
proceeded with the demonstration
by utilizing a three-legged reac
tion tube. The reactions that he
produced showed that bases, acids,
and salts of the nitrogen system
bring about the same reciprocal
color changes of indicators in
liquid ammonia that are known
to characterize the action of bases,
acids, and salts in water solutions.
In continuing his talk Dr.
Franklin showed that all com
pounds of nitrogen, excepting the
oxides of nitrogen, may be looked
upon as derivations of ammonia
S-!
and as such to constitute an
monia of nitrogen system of com
pounds.
This evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
the chemistry lecture room, Dr.
Franklin will address the Ne
braska section of the American
Chemical Society on "Nitrogen
Analogs of the Alcohols, Alde
hydes, Ketones, and Carboxylic
Acids." There is no admission
charge, and these lectures should
attract anyone interested in chem
istry. AWGWAN POSITIONS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Announcement of Awgwan
staff positions will be made
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
the Awgwan office. All stu
dents who have already ap
plied for staff positions are
requested to be present.
A general staff meeting
and assignments will follow.
Lewis Cass, editor; Bill Hol
lister, managing editor; and
Floyd Baker, business man
ager, will explain plans for
the coming year.
Designs for
Senas iiass
Out
Furniture
j
sets personally. First he draws a :
picture of the stage, made to
scale, and then he fills in the fur
niture in the proper arrangement
and color. The picture is complete.
even to the pattern or tne wan
paper and the figure in tne rug.
He gives nis imagination run piay. i
wnen me picture is aone, ne i
hi. ..nl. nnt In sennr thoiw
. .-- -- Mr, ma n wu
shnna nnrl nr vftte homes to find.j XTr. Cnrr. narlinirton M SS
"P Privatc h?M tof.fin1 "d Mrs. George Darlington. I
,ik,f LZ fIi Jaric Willey president of the
(Continued on Page 4.
ney will be a welcome to new stu
dents trom Coach Dana X. Bible.
The aesthetic may go with the
Disciple and Christian students to
the Kail Opening at the First
Christian church, 16th and K
streets. Here is promised a real
treat in a style review. Rustling
bustles, voluminous gym bloom
ers, generous bathing suits, and
gay merry widow hats will grace
the athletic figures of some of the
handsome males of the campus.
Education in One Night.
The United Brethren group,
gathering at the Caldwell Memor
ial church at 18th and M streets,
arc offered the exceptional op
portunity of getting a college edu
cation in a single evening. Their
program will include everything
(Continued on Page 4).
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF
ACTIVITIES ASSEMBLY
Program for the Activities
Conference Saturday in Ellen
Smith Hall follows:
8:45 to 9 Registration.
9:30 to 10:30 Specialty
groups; speaker, Miss Mabel
Lee, head of the physical edu
cation department.
General committee chairmen;
secretary of the girl reserves.
10:30 to 11:30 Student ex
ecutive; Mrs. Arthur L. Smith,
state president of the A.A.U.W.
and candidate for board of reg
ents. Publications; speakers, Vir
ginia Selleck. Bill Marsh, George
Pipal.
1 to 1:30 Opening session.
1:30 to 2:30 Student juris
diction; Mary Yoder.
Salesmanship; Mr. Ray Ram
say, alumnus secretary.
2:30 to 3:30 Finance; Mr.
Sam Waugh, vice president of
the First Trust company.
Group leaders; Breta Peter
son. 3:30 to 4:30 General session
and closing.
Committee heads who have
charge of the convention in
clude: Marylu Petersen, general
chairman; Elinor McFadden,
organization and registration;
Rowena Swenson, contacts; Er
ma Bauer, speakers; and Elea
nor Clizbe, publicity.
Prizes Offered to Induce
Prose, Poetry Writing
Within Nebraska.
To encourage the production of
literature within the state, the
Omaha Women's Press club again
opens its annual literary contest
for Nebraska writers, both ama
teur and professional.
Prize awards of $25 will be
given for the best short story
limited to 7.000 words and one act
play not exceeding 45 minutes
playing time. Fifteen dollars will
be awarded to the best poetry not
exceding 24 lines.
Tho pftntpst Will Close NOV. 1,
2 tS SSSS 5
dinner in January. To be cligime
for awards one's prose or poetry
must not have previously ap
peared in print. Also plays must
not have been produced up to the
time of tne announcement ui -'.
awards.
No contestant is permitted to ;
enter more man one "'- 'i'1 i Room 304, E. E. building, ac
in a class and articles must 5eloor(JinR t0 L. A. Bingham, coun
typewritten. Accompanying the . . . (h organization. It will
manuscript, the authors name,
address, title of contribution, and
the class in which he is entered
1 should appear on a separate sneet
I of paper.
1 Address all manuscripts to Mrs.
' Robt.
i Bldg.,
A. Tunberg, 410 Arthur
Omaha. Nebraska, contest
chairman.
Alumni Secretary to Speak
on University Life at
Meeting.
Rav Ramsay, alumni seeretr ry, j
will speak on some phase of Uni-
Iversitv life to barb students gath-!
; ering for the initial meeting of the
I Delian Union literary society nai- ;
i urday evening. The Union invites
jail unaffiliated students, especial- j
.. t ottanri (ho nttair
which will be held in the ciuo
- . . -
rooms at 303 and 304 Temple hall
at eight o'clock.
As a barb social organization,
the societv hones this meeting will
a;j the new students in becoming
acquainted. An hour dance, games
and refreshments will be other fea
tures of the evening.
Amonir' those in the receiving
iijne at the reception will be Miss
Amanda Heppner, Miss Estner An-
person, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Kamsay,
j w r ii.,nrlti Mr
so
ciety; and other officers. Mr. ana
Mrs. Leon Aylsworth and Mr. .and
Mrs. Ray Ramsay will be chapcr-
(ones for the affair,
FROSH CAN STILL GET
THEIR BUTTONS. CAPS
Freshman men and women who
so far have failed to get their red
cap or button still have a chance
to do so this next week. They arc
urged by Mortar Board and In
nocents to obtain these as soon ad
possible to carry on Nebraska's
tradition.
Freshmen women who did not
obtain their card at freshman con
vocation entitling them to a red
button may secure these al Mrs.,
Westovcr's desk in Ellen Smith
hall this week and next
Freshmen men who, as yet arc
not wearing the red freshman cap,
may get their card entitling them
to one any afternoon this week
and next at the Cornhusker of
fice in the basement of U hall.
HONORED AT TEA
IN ELLEN SMITH
Receiving List Headed by
Dean of Women at
Annual Party.
Serving: to introduce the fresh
FRESHMEN GIRLS
men women to Dean of Women j ,iav nlgin at the Sigma Nu bouse
Amanda Heppner and her staff, to 'discuss fraternity matters and
the annual freshman tea was pre- ; make plans for the coming year,
sented Thursday afternoon at El- j Reports of the national eonven
len Smith hall. Barbara DePutron, !(i()n hold the first of September at
nrpcwliMit of the Associated VVoni-li..k. Wnu-nsmt Indiana. were
en's students board, greeted thc :pivcn bv President Norman Shaw j wit' to"1 fellow stucents and fae
guests at the door and presented I an(1 Robert Miller, delegates, and ",ly members." stated Marylu
them to the receiving line. ! prof. Clifford D. Spanglcr, faculty
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of j sponsor of the group and a mem
women, stood at the head of the j her 0f the convention's program
receiving line and with her were; committee
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Miss Kisie
Ford Piper, assistant dean of
women. Dr. Elizabeth Williamson,
director of Carrie Bell Raymond
hall, Mrs. Ada West over, employ
ment secretary, Miss Mildred
Green, Y. W. C. A. secretary for
the university, and Miss Kate
Field, Pan-Hellenic chairman.
Officers of the Young Women's
Christian Association, A. W. S.
board, the Women's Athletic As
sociation, and the Coed Counsel
ors assisted in the receiving line
by greeting and introducing the
girls.
During the first hour Mrs. J.
W. Bishop and Mrs. O. J. Fee
served in the east dining room,
and during the second hour Mrs.
Jessie Angle and Mrs. J. S. Pierce
served. In the west dining room,
Mrs. Anna Hyland and Mrs. Fran
ces Pelton served the first hour,
and Miss Ona Wagner" and Mrs.
W. H. Dugan served the second
hour. Members of the Tassels or
ganization assisted with tho serv
ing in the east dining room and
the Alpha Lambda Delta members
assisted in the west dining room.
During the afternoon a musical
program was presented by mem
bers of the musical sororities. Ruth
Vfiaco orl cai'nrQl niann num.
i t-..,i i
solo accompanied by Mary Tol -
hurst; Mary Baker presented a
onmnaniarl lit,
garet Baker; and Constance
Baker played a flute solo with
Margaret Baker as accompanist.
P
MEETS WEDNESDAY
American Institute Invites
Interested Students to
Open Assembly.
Initial meeting of the Nebraska
D,anch of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers will be
hel(, next Wednesday evening in
be an onen meeting and all
students taking electrical en
gineering are invited.
J. W. McCormick, former vicc
presideni of the Nebraska branch,
is now the acting president be
cause the elected president. K. V.
Kratochvil, did not return to the
university this fall. Mr. McCor
mick will deliver a speech illu
strated bv projected slides at the
I meeting. He has selected as his
I topic "The Sutherland Irrigation
i and Power Project."
1 At the time of this publication
: the membership of the society
'numbers alxnit 40. Membership is
open to all electrical engineering
students. The American Institute
of Electrical Engineers is a na
tional organization with a total
membership of 15.000 exclusive of
students.
r c Tfc k i
J I ilffC AWffWUll Al))Cai S
5 5 11
Dressed in
. 1 . . I 11
lAlllilM ISBUt- Ol IIIIIIIUI
Campus Stands This IWorn'st,.': Ca.s,
Hollister, Haker Head Staff.
Resplendent is a .bright three
color cover of autumnal brown,
blue and tan, the Awgwan, uni
versity humor medium, appears on
the campus this morning in a 32
page issue, the largest in the his
tory of the magazine. Chiefly re
sponsible for the publication are
Lewis Cass, editor: William Hol
lisler, managing editor; and Floyd
Baker, business manager.
Miss Marloric Hatten plied her
art in the production of the cover
dcc'.gn. From her imagination shci
WOMEN'S EXTRA
ACTIVITIES OPEN
WITH CONCLAVE
Nail,,,,;,! Mortar Boan
I'rial Convention in
Mis Ilepjiuer to
Officially opening ext rii-cui'riculnr iiclivilies on the campus
for this year, an Activity Convent inn will lie hold from !) to
o'clock Saturday, Sept. JH. at Klin Smilli hall fur nppcivlass
women. Altlio the conference is an innovation on this campus,
the scheme has proved thoroughly successful on other campuses,
Oand Motar Board, it's sponsor, be.
Vesper Choir Tnouts
Are Held on Friday
Vesper choir tryouts will
be held in Ellen Smith hall
Friday afternoon from 3 to
4 p. m.
B1ZAI) HONORARY
HKARS RKPORTS
OF CONVENTION
For its first meeting of the vear,
Aloha Kappa Psi. professional
commerce fralernit v. met Thurs-
VETERAN STAFF
TO
S
News Class Scheduled for
Saturday; Temporary
Beats Assigned.
Daily Nebraskan reporters will
gather Friday afternoon in the U
hall at 4 :00 o'clock at which time
the reportorial staff will be or
ganized, beats will be temporarily
assigned to cub reporters, and
newcomers on the staff will be in-
structed in the mechanics of the
Nebraskan style.
Facts of a fictitious news story
will be dictated and candidates
for the staff will write, stories
which will be criticized by the
managing editors. Journalistic
form and correst style will be
I especially emphasized
All) .l'i
1 not ,Cnt e i the
' style "ill no be accepted, the
I IlianH U HIE eUUUI.1 lui".
Altho beats will be assigned at
the meeting, reporters arc on a i
two-weeks 'probation," at the end I
of which time the staff will be
permanently organized.
A meeting of the regular paid
sum ai ociock win n,c 1 hundred students expected to at
cub gathering. tend, the annual ag college facullv
Those who have reported lor , rilcCption be held in th(? stu'
du:y on the staff arc. Albet t ; (k,nt activiUos building on the ag
Blackburn. H. E. Townslcy Ar- TOmpus Saturday evening at eight
thur Hcnrickson. Sumner est. ! 0-cloclt
Fred Harms, Phil Weaver, Joel
n-:iti uiiil Mi-c V W Rnrr anil
Zelley, Stephen Jelinck. Bob Dru-
bus Don Beach. C harline lcin
George Grassmueek. Ailenc Wil
liams. Lot vis Nicholas, Jeannette
Gist, Mary Steutcvillc. Kern Stcu
teville, Dorothy Swalmda. Helen
Severa". Mary Jane Hendricks,
Helen Korhint). Mary Jane Barnes,
Richard dc Uruwn. Bob Griffin,
John Arnold, Frauds Dean Brandt.
Priscilla Wicks, Frances van
Anda. Marjoric Myrop. Hex
Brown, Lawrence Grilfing. Gerald
Burnev. Robert D. I.ypscomb. Har
old F.'. Niemann Evelle Younger.
Doris Von Bergen, Beth I'atton,
Arthur Hill. Phil Soulhvvick. Met
rill England. Emeling Burson.
Mary Anna Cockle.
CANDY Sli:SYOMF.N
ASSFMBI.i: MONDAY
All girls interested in being
W. A. A. concession salesmen
for this year should meet
Monday at 5 p. m. in the
Armory. The work is done on
a 10 percent basis.
If it is impossible to attend
this meeting report to the
W. A. A. office at 2 p. m. on
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday,
and Friday, or at 11 a. m. on
Wednesday.
Three Colors
l.l,l.n.,l..t,i I . I JI ..It
Sale
lllllll .lllllll .- ....
on
has transposed three typically
poised collegians, two boys and a
girl, to the Awgwan front. Miss
Hatten drew most of the cover dc-
signs last vear.
Among the magazine's many
features is a two page spread
showing the pictures of a number
of Nebraska coeds who entered
the university this spring. This
page, which Editor Cass reports.
was
rated by the young women
on certain
merits of their persons,
(Continued on Page 3.)
I President to Civc Addreis at
Fllen Smilli Hall
Cive Welcome.
lieves it will be a beneficial expen
ienrc for women at Nebraska.
! Registration will begin at quae
, tcr to nine, followed by the v.el-
coming address by Mrs F. D.
Coleman, national president of
' Mortar Board. Immediately alter
I this the assembly will separata
i into groups for round tabic dis
cussions. At one o'clock. Mini
Amanda Hcppner, dean of women,
will give the afternoon welcoming
address, and the group will again
j cvn,vo inl discussion sessions
: " ,- 1111 rJ':i imponam
, ough to warrant the full days
I of every upperclasvvoman
iinercsLcci in Hciiviues. ji is nopea
that these people will plan to at
tend all groups of especial interest
to them, as it will be an oppor
tunity to hear influential speakers
and to discuss activity problems
Petersen, Mortar Board and chair
man of the convention.
"We are extremely anxious that
sponsors of the various women's
I organizations and all other faculty
members interested attend the
convention. It will make the dis
' cussions of more value to students,
' an, I alert oirr f.jrnltTf mt-iHf"ci u
chance to learn student attitude
and problems," commented Jean
Wall, president of Mortar Board.
Organized houses are urged to
realize the benefit of such a con
vention, and send all women now
interested in activities and those
they wish to train, exclusive of
freshmen. These houses were con
tactd Thursday night by means
of a house to house canvas.
Committee heads who have
charge of the conference include:
Marylu Petersen, general chair
man; Elinor McFadden, organiza
tion and registration; Uowena
Swenson, contacts; Erma Bauer,
speakers; and Eleanor Clizbe, pub
licity. If anyone is in doubt about anv
phase of the convention, they are
asked to contact any member of
j Mortar Board.
IAG FACULTY TO HOLD
Students Will Attend Social
Event in Activities
Building.
With between four and five
; Miss Mi.g;i,.et 'Fedde will receive
the students. Present as guests
will bo Chancellor and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett, Dean and Mrs. T. J.
Thompson, Dean Amanda Happ
ner, and members of the univer
sity hoard of regents.
Plans provide for a social period
following the reception, those in
charge announced.
BAUDER ELECTED TO
HEAD AGHONORARY
Riddle Selected as Vice Pres
ident: Moseman Chosen
as Secretary.
Panel Bander, ag scnioi from
Glenvil. was elected president of
the Tri-K luh. honoiary agronomy
student oigiiniziition. at the open
ing meeting of the year Thursoay
evening. Oiigcn Middle of Hartley
was named v.ce president, anil Al
bert Moseman of Oakland, secre
tin v-treasurct .
The club planned to sponsoi u
, giain judging team winch would
compete this lall in contests at
Dallas. Texas. Chicago and Kansas
Citv.
Retiring otficcrs of the organi
zation are Robert Cushing, prcsi
ident; Roland Weibcl. vice presi
dent, and John Bcngston, secretary-treasure!
.
I PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY
! SETS MEETING DATE
' Psi Chi, national honorary psy-
; chological fraternity, plans to hold
j its first meeting Oct. 3. Geore
Thornton, president, announced. In
accordance with the custom of the
! organization, this first meeting
j will be a social. Later a series of
i afternoon teas, at which a lecturer
I will be presented, will be begun,
: Meetings will be held every third
week.
! Psi Chi was organized for uie
purpose oi proniminx nuw.-. ...
; psychology ana rcuun
scholarship.
i
I