Nebraska Newspapers

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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
OI XXXVI NO. HI.
LINCOLN. NKimASKA. TIIUKSDAY, FKItltUAItY 11. I
PHICK 5 CENTS
Daily
SKAN
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7.ijt.o jp1 a H
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Professorial
Vernacular
Difficult.
Melon Sevora writes "stream of
thought'' poetry in her biology
lecture. We've had lectures like
that too.
Dean Ferguson, Dr. Alexis ami
Prof. Burr Smith were called upon
at Kolary Tuesday noon to give
their classification in the organi
zation. With long faces they set
forth their callings in the most
extravangantly technical termi
nology possible. Of course few of
their fellow Hotarians could un
derstand their language at all.
So much of our alleged educa
tional system does that very thing
in all seriousness. Seeking to en
hance their prestige as men of
great learning, professors dolly up
comparatively simple truths in
fancy furbelows of an elaborate
jargon. The everyday things of life
are so renamed and new-named
that the most fundamental ele
ments of a course cannot be dis
cussed without the subject's vo
cabulary. How silly this procedure can
become is fully realized by Dr.
Arndt. He particularly decries the
technical terminology perpetrated
on the beginner in economics.
Largely because professors insist
on making the field understand
able only the hard way. he feels
that element ry economics classes
are worthless out of all proportion
to their potential value. And the
same might bo argued concerning
almost any pure or social science.
But at least one instructor an
nounces the exact status quo ef
his courses with refreshing
frankness. Mr. Robert Crawford
solemnly told his class in crea
tive thinking that if there were
any souls enrolled therein who
looked forward to keeping de
tailed notebooks, doing much
outside reading, and writing
many papers, they'd better get
out "You don't have to work
in this course." Mayhap there's
a new day dawning in this vale
of sorrow.
A sporting success has Mickey
Moss. She wears the colors of a
large brewing company's bowling
team, which entitles the ten-pin
artist to free alley privileges. t'n-
like the typical bowling alley
queen, Miss Moss is not Amazonic.
Tn fact her very slightness drew
many an unsuspecting and loss
proficient campus lad to ignomin
(Continued on Page 4.)
SERIES OF DEBATES
Bstandig and Hartzell Argue
Marquette Wednesday
at Plattsmouth.
Having completed a rigorous
debate with two members of the
Marquette debate squad yesterday
afternoon before a crowded Platts
mouth high school assembly,
members of the University foren
sic society began a series of de
bates which will keep the argu
ers busy for the next two months.
Representing the university on
the subject. "Resolved, that all
electric utilities should be gov
ernmentally owned and oper
ated," were Taul Bstandig and
Bert Hartzell, negative speakers.
Ralph Houseman and Howard
Rathcn upheld the affirmative for
Marquette. Both Houseman and
Rathen have debated three years
and are freshmen in the college
of law at the Milwaukee institu
tion. On a tour of the middle
west, the Marquette debaters have
appeared against Kansa3 City
university, Kansas university, and
from here will travel to Omaha
for a debate with Creighton uni
versity, and then engage in de
bates with Iowa State, Univer
sity of Iowa, and DePaul univer
sity in Chicago.
During the next week two Ne
braska teams will travel to Kan
sas to engage in two debates with
(Continued on Page 4.)
LES M'DONALD LOSES TO
OLYMPIC BOXER IN OMAHA
Vinciquerra Gets Decision
Over Husker in Golden j
Gloves Meet. j
Lea McDonald, Nebraska's all .
Big Six end from Grand Island,
dropped by the wayside Tuesday
night in the race for heavyweight
honors in the fourth annual mid
west Golden Gloves A. A. U. box
ing tournament at the Omaha city
auditorium.
The adverse decision came after
a game stand against Carl Vinci
querra, member of the 1936 U. S.
Olympic boxing: team: Lacking the
experience of his Olympic oppo
nent. McDonald tried to offset this
handicap by relying on his ability
to "take it." Vinciquerra punched
and walloped for three rounds, but
at the final bell "Mac" was still
on his feet and apparently as fresh
as ever.
Vinciquerra. who is competing
unattached from Omaha, will meet
Paul Hartnek, Omaha CYO, for
I he heavyweight crown.
VARSITY SQUAD BEGINS
14 Juniors Form
Class Committee
On Organization
Prcsidcnt Bob Wadhams
Suggests Abolition of
Prom Board.
Thirteen members of the class
of 19.'58 were named Wednesday to
a committee on class organization
by Robert Wadhams, president of
the junior class, inaugurating new
efforts to combine a majority of
college class members into a work
ing unit.
Those juniors, who with Wad
hams will form a committee of 14,
include Karl Hodlund, .lane Har
bour, Jane Waloott. W 11 lard
Burney, Martha Morrow, Thurston
Phelps, Kloiso Benjamin, Web
Mills, Bob Martz, Dave Bernstein,
Virginia Anderson, Betty Chorny,
and Al Moseman.
Would Abolish Prom Board.
At the committee's first meet
ing, which is scheduled for the
coming week, Wadhams will ad
vance a proposal for discussion
that would: Abolish the junior-senior
prom committee as such, and
have elected by the student coun
cil in its place a committee for
the organization of the junior
class; provide for student contact
representatives thruout the state
who would further the interests of
the university thru reports, inter
views, and publicity; co-operate
with administrative officials in
such campus projects as a pro
posed freshman week.
Final approval for any such or
ganization, should it take over the
activities of the prom committee,
would necessarily come from the
student council.
FUNERAL RUES HELD
LOGIST
L
Dr. Alfred Schalek Dies in
Omaha Tuesday After
Long Illness.
Private tuneral services foi Dr.
Alfred Schalek. dermatologist and
professor emeritus of the Uni
versity college of medicine, who
died Tuesday after a sudden at
tack of pneumonia, were held
yesterday in Omaha. After the
services the body was cremated.
Born in Prague, Dr. Schalek
was graduated from the Uni
versity there and later from the
University of Vienna. In 1892 he
went to Chicago as instructor in
Rush college of medicine and in
1P06 went to Omaha where he had
resided since. Dr. and Mrs. Schalek
sold their home in Omaha three
weeks ago. intending to leave for
the home i.f their daughter, Mrs.
Warland Ingram, in Jeffersonville,
Ind.. when Dr. Schalek's ill health
delayed them.
Dr. Schalek had written two
texts and given many lectures on
dermatology. He was a member of
the American Drrmatological as
sociation and the Chicago and
Omaha societies of dermatology.
He was a past president of the
Omaha association.
Police Seek !Ii!-iti?;
Typewriter; Heliirn
Stolen Drawing Set
Publication of a notice in the
Wednesday issue of the Daily Ne
braskan of the recovery of a valu
able drawing set, within a few
hours brought about the return of
the property to its owner, Harold
Rogers, freshman in the engineer
ing college. The set. which has
been missing since before Christ
mas, was identified and returned
to Rogers late yesterday.
Theft of a portable typewriter
belonging to Rev. Lawrence F.
Obrist, Catholic student chaplin, is
the latest of recent robberies to be
reported to officers of the univer
sity police. The machine, valued
at $45, was taken from his office.
No clue has been found as to its
whereabouts.
Government Scientists Promise
To Analyze Vegetable Material
Taken from Lvneb Sile bv Bell
Dr. Karl H. Bell, university an
thropologist, sent to Horace G.
Bycrs. chief of the soil, chemistry
and physics research division of
the United States department of
agriculture, a box packed with the
vegetable material that was un
earthed by a university expedition
working at the Lynch sites last
summer. The charred vegetable
material was carefully analyzed
and catalogued in laboratories here
during the semester and now gov
ernment scientists have expressed
a willingness to analyze and iden
tify the material.
Another box containing the val
uable remains of agricultural prod
uce common to the inhabitants
here centuries ago was also sent to
Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore of the Uni
versity of Michigan, a former Nc
hraskan, who is now one of the
I
I
o-
Nebraskai! Hood Fund
Kcurliw Tolul of $95.10
The Fireside group of the
Unitarian church yesterday
afternoon made the final con
tribution to the Daily Ne
braskan's flood fund.
Pledges totaling $95.10,
plus a sealed box of indi
vidual contributions, will be
turned over to the Lincoln
area headquarters of the
American Red Cross, as a
result of one week's activity
in seeking contributions for
flood sufferers.
Entries in Coliseum Close
February 18; Senior
Status Required.
Filings for 1937 Prom Girl will
open today in the Student Activi
ties office'in the coliseum. The list
of candidates for the senior honor
will be published in the Daily Ne
braskan Thursday. Feb. IS, ac
cording to Bill Clayton, publicity
chairman for the Junior-Senior
Prom.
Any girl who has senior stand
ing in the university and has
earned twenty-seven credit hours
the preceding two semesters is
eligible to file for the honor.
All sorority and Barb groups
are urged to enter a candidate lor
Prom Girl and to do so as soon
as possible, stated Dave Bernstein,
co-chairman of the Prom commit
tee. The votes which will be cast
between 9 and 10 o'clock the night
of the party will decide which of
tho candidates will be presented.
One ballot will bo allowed each
couple. The girl will be presented
immediately after the votes have
been counted.
The award for the winning pre
sentation plan will be announced
at a later date. The committee
in charge of presentation reported
that the plan chosen will be one
of originality and sophistication,
in keeping with the formal sea
son's most sophisticated party.
E
F
Club to Elect Four Council
Representatives in Poll
on Feb. 12.
Annual election of officers to
the Pharmaceutical club will be
held Friday morning at 10:30 in
Pharmacy hall. Three officers and
four class representatives will be
selected.
The new constitution, adopted
bv the club a year ago. provides
for the election eveiy mid-year,
of three officers, and a representa
tive from each class for the coun
cil. The election is held at the
middle of the year so that the club
can go into action in the fall with
out waiting for an election of of
ficers. The present heads of the organi
zation are William G. Clayton of
Grand Island, president,' and
Kvclyn Hoyle of Beatrice secre
tary' The post of treasurer, va
cated by Paul Eogen who trans
ferred to the college of arts and
sciences, has been temporarily
filled bv Robert H. Chambers of
North Platte.
The governing council Is com
posed of the three officers and the
president of each class. In case one
of the officers is president of his
class another representative is se
lected. outstanding etlino-lxtanists in the
! country.
Alkali in Soil.
According to Dr. William Van
Royen, physiographer of the Uni
versity. Bycrs and Frank Hayes
of the conservation and survey di
vision worked in the Lynch, Neb.,
vicinity a few years ago, where
they were particularly interested
in the occurrence in this region of
a poison in the soil, sometimes re
poison entered the vegetation and
was potent enough to kill stock.
Sceintists believe that this poison
is associated with Pierre shales
and upper Niobrara limestone
j formations.
Dr. Van Royen conferred with
Byers on this problem while in
Washington during the holidays.
In addition to the vegetable male
(Conlinued on Tage 2.)
FILINGS FOR 1937
DDDM HIDI URMDR
IU III U L U 1U Mi
WILL OPEN TODAY
ManjiieUe Arbiters Meet lluskers.
& v a v - h2- w . ' v )
CV j - f :
- - .. -iril i- im- '
RALPH WOtiXMM -IO'rCO CTHI
Members of the Marouctte university debate team who argued
,.111, Pnni ntim.iiir iin.i lit Marlzell of the Husker forensic team
Jiefore a crowded high school assembly at Plattsmoulh
afternoon. Subject of the debate was: Resolved, that
utilities should be governmentally owned and operated.'
was non-decision.
m vKioNi:m:s topic
OF MKKTINi; TODAY j
s Mcvrr to Aduro
Alplia Lambda Drlla
in Sin it It I tall.
Maiionettes and the Marionette,
K-... Mill.
I cuerite Mover, junior in Teachers
college, at the meeting oi Aipna
Lambda Delta, freshman women's
honorary society, at 5 o'clock to- ;
day in F.llen Smith hall.
Miss Meyer, who has made scv-
oral puppets and has assisted in J
the production of many plays in
the miniature theaters, will relate :
a few of her experiences and do-j
scribe the puppet show from the
viewpoint of one behind the j
scenes.
Virginia Tookey. sophomore and j
member of Alpha Lambda Delta.
will play a selection on the piano.
Lt. Col. DeVoss to Inspect
Conditions for April
Military Compct.
Lieutenant-Colon?! James T.
DeVoss of the second regiment of
i Pershing rifles will arrive in Lin
I coin Friday morning to inspect the
possibilities of having the regi- i
mental drill at tho Nebraska ,
campus. Coming directly from the
regimental headquarters in Iowa
City. Lt. Col. DeVoss will remain
in 'Lincoln until Saturday night.
If conditions are favorable, the ;
regimental drill will be held this
year on the Nebraska campus. In
such a case, regiments from MIn- i
nesota. Iowa. and Wisconsin, i
which comprise the corps area ,
with Nebraska, would appear for j
the drill here. The regimental drill j
was held in Iowa City last year
and will take place this year about
: the middle part of April.
. Lt. Col. DeVoss will be enter
! tained by national officers of .
Pershing rifles at the Lincoln j
i noiei rriuay cm ium,;.
i o'clock Friday afternoon he will
inspect the local regiment
Captain Dave Bernstein has is-
sued orders for a short practice of
the Nebraska group at 5 o'clock
Thursday aftei noon.
T
Committee Plans Minor Re
visions to Clarify the
Present Program.
At the regular meeting of
A W. S. board on Friday-
the
a
special committee, headed by Jean
Walt, will consider a few minor
changes in the wording and con
tent of the explanation of the
point system for women in activi
ties on the Nebraska campus.
I Barbara DePution. president of
the A. W. S. board, who will assist
j the committee, announced that no
important changes in the point
system were contemplated by the
committee at present, anil the
j only purpose m revising the ex
jplanation of the system would be
. in order to clarify it and make it
' easier understood.
Other members of the committee
are Dorothy Bentz. Betty Cherny.
and Helen Pascoc.
BIZAIJ ;i!Ol T 1IKAKS
AlKCHArT OFFICIAL
"Development of Low Cost
Planes" was the subject on which
Gordon Aldrich, official of the
PERSHING RIFLES MAY !
HOLD REGIMENT DRILL i
UPON UNCOLN CAMPUS!
Arrow Aircraft company spoke tojby the
members of Alplia Kappa I'm. pro
fessional commercial fraternity, at
a meeting held last evening at the
tvappa cigma iraiernuv nuuw.
Aldrich included in his discus-
sion a summary of future possi-1
,ii,t... f ; ih. uiw-raft
to. and described the low
cost plane which would soon go
on the market for the American
public for the puce of $1.51)0.
!
elnesday ,
all electric ,
The contest
I
E
TO AG FRESHMEN
PnnLlin Will Arlril'PSS
C. T.
Varsity Dairy Club at
Meeting Tonight.
C. T. Conklin. of Vermont, sec
relary of the Ayrshire Breeders;
association, will address freshman j
men of the agricultural college at !
an open meeting sponsored by the
Varsity Dairy club tonight from !
7:30 to S:30 "o'clock. The convo
cation, an annual affair, will be
held in the Dairy Industry build
ing. "We were extremely fortunate
in being able to secure such an :
outstanding authority as a speak- ;
er," stated Rodney Bertramson, :
president of the dairy club, in
discussing the projected meeting.1
"Mr. Conklin is recognized every
where as one of the most compe
tent men in the dairy industry.
The dairy club urges every fresh-,
man on ag campus to hear him." ;
A craduate of the Massachu- j
setts State Agricultural college,
, where he later taught animal bus-
bandrv for several years. Mr.
..... . k .e;.ti.,i
KinKlIll lia. ioiij; i n ,
i with tho dairy business. He was
instrumental in establishing me
famous herd test and in publish -
ing
the Ayrshire Journal, oui
I Cont iiinv on Page 3. i
Baritone. Soprano to Sing
This Afternoon at the
Temple Theater.
Richardson Dougall. baritone
cn.i Rns, Dunder. sonrano, both
Htn.lents of Alma Wagner.
will
nal
i present
; ' ,
a loint junior rec
Thnrs.lav afternoon at 4 o clock
! ot tvr Tnmnio theater Playing
.. ...mmaniniMiis for the vocal-1
jsts wj)1 Vance Lcininger and '.
; ,' , a,..r,,,u.e Lin dure n. !
Mr. Dougall will open the pro- j
jgram with four selections.
'"Fcmme Sensible" from "Aro-
1 diant" by Mehul. "Le -Manage des
Roses" bv Fiencn. "An die Musik" .
and "Die" Fondle" by Schubert, and
, a Grcig number "Ich Liebe Dich."
One duet by the two performers
lis listed on the program. "Nel Seg
igio Placido" from "Andronico" by
Mcrcandante.
Solos that will be presented by
Miss Dunder are "Open Thy
Heart'' by Bizet and "At the Well"
by Hageinan. Completing the re
cital will be another group of num
bers sung by Mr. Dougall, includ
ing "My Lovely Celia" by Munro.
"The Garden"' by Wolf. "The
Breakers." by Finch, a selection by
Griff es, "By "a Lonely Forest Path
way." and a number composed by
Koiintz, "The Sleigh."
Engineers
VERMON
DAIRY
XPERT SPEAKS
i
DOUGALL. DUNDER GIVE
OINT JUNIOR RECITAL
Brin: International
c
Harvester Display to ' i mpus
As Part of New Diesel Com
On display today and tomorrow
as a new feature of the cnginoer
i ing college's Diesel engine short
i course is a collection of special in-
struclion and display equipment of
: the International Harvester Co.
The exhibit arrived yesterday from
Iowa State college where it was
on display the first part of the
week, and has been set up in the
basement of mechanical engineer
ing hall. The course is sponsored
agricultural engineering
and mechanical engineering oie-
part ments undei the supervision
j of Professor E. E. Erackett and
. j. . naiir.
The instruction work for Inter-
national Harvester is under the di
' rr!i.m of HerTPf Penkoff. Who
i has had considerable experience in
reciion oi uwikit ri-iinun, w hf
the dosign.
.(,tici n r'Timi Sinn ..',
vicing of Diesel engines in F-u'rope
as well as in the United States.
Movie of Frisco
Bridge Features
Engineers Convo
l'OWKK or PUKSS
itm;s i:i;n ils
AUND'rS OT.OAT
The power exerted by the press
was evidenced Wednesday, when
a conscious-stricken Daily Ne
braska!) reader, after noticing in
Tuesday's paper a little yarn about
the loss r.t Prof. Karl A mill's
overcoat at the recent inter
fraternity mill, returned the gar
ment. All due - red it tor the return ot
the overcoat was given to the
L,.iUV
,,, ,,,,.
'
Daily Nchraskan by the suave in-
r i I economics, who af
firmed that if mention of the loss
had not been made, the wind
breaker would never have been
returned. Prof. A null evidently
didn't recall that he had kept un
eye out for the overcoat in his
cia.sscs during the first part of the
week, and woe unto the joe college
who would have tripped into class
wearing the professor's own gar
ment. A reporter chanted on the glib
toiigued professor of wit and eco
nomics Wednesday afternoon as
he left his office tor the day,
wearing one overcoat and carrying
the returned eannont over one
' arm. This was quite ample proof
oi the present capitalistic system.
; which falls heir to the jests and
witticisms of
Prof. Arniit.
him to have
and
two
which enables
overcoats.
What about th
ing utility, Prof.
law of
ArndtV
liminish-
SPONSORS OP R.O.T.C.
10 HOLD IEA DANCE
POR CADE! OFPICERS
Miss Yoder Tells Plans to
Honor Campus Leaders
at Feb. 27 Party.
Sponsors of the various ll.O.T.C
units of the university military
department
-. v ' ' ,1, ; c ot a w
" ,. " " 7 J
be held on Saturday aft
UT n irlh
crnoon, Feb
, from 3 to 5:30 1
o'clock at tho Cornhusker hotel,
according to plans disclosed today .
by Mary Yoder, honorary colonel i
and president of the sponsors' or
ganization. Social chairmen and presidents
of organized women's houses on ;
the campus will also be invited to I
the tea dance as special guests.
Miss Yoder explained, in addition 1
to approximately 100 women who
arc recognized as being leaders in
campus activities.
To Select Orchestra.
As yet no definite statement can
be made as to the orcnesira wnicn
will be secured to furnish music
for the affair, but a committee
under the chairmanship of Ruth
Thygeson has been appointed and
is "making tentative plans for this
part of the afternoon's entertain
ment. Miss Yoder commented.
Committees which Miss Yoder
appointed to make arrangements
.. nffoir inolude- fleneral
committee. Mai ion Rolland. chair
man: Betty Van Horn, June But
ler and Virginia Foster; room
committee. Jean Doty, chairman:
Betty Rowland and Muriel Krasne;
food committee. Marjorie Bannis
liit nii'.i, .
ter, chairman: Betty W idener and
Pat Lahr; orchestra. Ruth Thyge-
i son. cnairman: irene wnns "
I Dorothy Chant-low; invitations,
Virginia Andeison, chairman
! Brackelt and Jane Walcott.
Keliions t'.oiineil lo Plan
)eoi-":iiii.ation Program
To consider radical proposals for
reorganization, members of the
I Council or Kcligious eiiajc win
meet at the Baptist student house
Thursday evening between the
hours of 6 and 8 o'clock for dis
cussion and a buffet supper.
C. D. Hayes, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., will preside at the
meeting and present the proposed
setup of the organization.
se
Mr. Penkoff is a graduate of the
mechanical engineering depart
ment of the University of Cali
fornia, and has had direct charge
of servicing of International Har
vester Diesel power units and trac
tors in northern California for the
past several years.
Sectional Parts Shown.
Included in the caravan truck
equipment is a special cut-out sec
tion of one of the International
Diesel engines similar to the dis
play used at the Texas centennial
exposition in Dallas last summer.
Another display shows the action
,7!o an.l
of Diesel mjection nozzles, and
. ; enclosed in glass so that the ac -
I.: v . Tl.,... ...... ' -. .
. . nf ,
oiuu.tv. ..v
; -oral parts.
..... - r -
1HC( n-i.iii.siii. aim un niMe'.i in un
(Continued on Page 2.)
E. B. Slason Tonight to
Show Progression in
Construction.
Showing the progress in tho
work of construction on the San
Francisco bridge, K, B. Slason of
the American Steel and Wire coin
pay will show sound motion pic
tures before the semester's first
all engineering college convocation
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Social
Science auditorium. Members of
the Lincoln Kngineers club and
the Nebraska Kngineers Kxecutive
board made arrangements for Ml.
I Slason's appearance.
"Tho San Francisco bay bridge
is particularly interesting to -Nebraska
engineers because the chief
engineer on this work was Charles
H. Purcell who was a civil engi
neering graduate from this cam
pus In I9U(i," declared Dean O. J.
Ferguson of the engineering col
lego. "Charles Pureed was award
ed the honorary degree of doctor
of engineering in 15)35 and is now
chief of division and state high
way engineer in California."
Picture is Educational.
"Th.' motion picture will also bo
extremely educational because it
will show the work of building up
the wire cables of the bridge."
Dean Ferguson added. "Few of us
will ever get on a job which will
offer us a view of such construc
tion work."
"The San Franc:sco bay bridge
j has two cables of 'JS and three
, quarters inches in diameter. Each
cable has 17.4134 vires," stated
' Lowell Newmyer. president of the
engineering executive board. "Evi
: dently the picture will show t he
i work of the company which Mr.
Slason represents. Since a great
: number of engineers were inter
ested, in the bridge work, we
i thought that it would be of gen
jeral interest to bring the picture
here. The picture will bo very in
l teresting to all engineers since it
: shows eloseup action of actual eon
Istruotion on the bridge."
j Mr. Slason's picture will be
about 50 minutes in length. Hav
ing shown the motion pictures be
fore various engineering groups in
Omaha during the past week. Sla-
son will arrive in Lincoln this
! morning.
Drawings of Art Gallery,
Cemetery Entrance Take
Top Ratings.
In the latest two problem ex
amination in the department of
architecture. Deane Jenkins won
fil.s
place in the junior division
with his plans for an art gallery,
and Robert Thomas received high
est rating in the sophomore divi
sion with plans for an entrance to
a cemetery.
Other members of the junior
class who received mention wer
Robin Smith and Barbara Abbott.
A sophomore award went to Jean
Whinnery.
Subjects for the plans were as
signed by the department and
judged by a committee composed
of Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair
man of the department, and Ben
F. Hemphill and Albert L. Pugs
lev, instructors.
'p.nth sets of problems had a
two week time limit set for their
. V- . i completion. It was assumed mat
U'the art gallery was to be erected
on the university campus with
rooms for permanent ami ienim
rary exhibits, studios, and hous
ing" facilities for various art socie
ties. The entrance to a cemetery
was. theoretically, to be located
near the Lincoln city limits.
The drawings will remain on
display for several days in th
west corridor of the department
of architecture, ground floor. Tem
ple building.
MISS HiNTHORN ASSUMES
AG Y.W.C.A. PRESIDENCY
Installation Held for Ten
Members of Holdrege
Campus Cabinet.
Bernctha Hinthom was ir.-t ;ill-l
president of the ag Y. W. '. A.
campus cabinet at a special instal
lation service Tuesday.
Ruth Schobert. tho iiitoir'
president, reviewed the aims and
the activities of the past year. Fol
lowing the installation Miss Hin
thorn discussed the program which
has been proposed for the com
ing year.
Other cabinet members who
were installed at this time were:
Margaret Anderson, vice president
and chairman of worship services:
Doris
Ehlers. membership chair-
, man- Marion Cushir.g. contacts:
Knthrin Kilmer, publicity: Eliz-
is ; abeth Horr.unz. in charge of room
; arrangements: Ruth Madsen. fin-
. :..iu; .-. o
ance; lns v
Ag-s Novaeek. fres man com-
.....
i per rlass commission
and Hfl-n
I Thares. choir chairman.