CbwiuuL
and
tibouL
Sarah
l.nuium
Meyer
... III?
To Honor Scholarship.
To Inspire Youth
"Lengthy and stuffy" la the un
fortunate reputation of the annual
honors convocation. Indeed so
much is the bad name of the evc.it
that each year the caking joints
do a bigger business at the crucial
hours and attendance hits lower
. lows. Dignity need not be boring,
nor yet the rewards of virtue dull.
But they sure as all hell are.
George Fort Milton was given a
pomewhat unfulfillable assignment
as speaker of the day, and there
fore all the blame for the wriggly
crowd need not rest upon his
sturdy self. But In attempting to
cover his topic he galloped along
at a rate unseemly in a southern
gentlemen, while his budding con
freres in the newspaper game, be
nighted beginning Journalism stu
dents, stumbled along to keep up
as best they could with curses for
their unkind Fate.
Whatever Mr. Milton's Ideas
were, and all sorts of things
seemed to whir by our ears In a
relentless stream, we relish his
aptness of speech. An old old
phrase would come up smiling
under a bright new super-glossy
varnish to fit Into the neatly In
laid table supporting the conten
tion that youth can make of the
world what it will. But some of
us couldn't solve the jigsaw for
the pretty pieces.
However the icactions of other
listeners are a much better indica
tor of the direction of the wind
than the pour- faced comments of
this cryptic. From our vantage
point we watched Dr. Wimberly
absorb the picture of 1937 Amer
ica, chin on hand, while his dash
ing son chewed gum, took notes
and looked up at the balcony. We
saw the furious scribbling of June
Bierbower, sports lover, who did
not dare to glance at the stage for
fear of missing an important point.
And we noted C. D. Hayes' rapt
attention, hands clasping his
kners.
Dean Lyman was imposing
from his platform seat with his
Mortar Board pulled low over
h's brow. A white haired gentle
nan in the front row slumbered
blissfully thru the challenge to
youth pep talk. The two babies
In the audience did likewise. The
first exits were made 25 min
utes after starting time, occur
ring during the introduction to
the long heralded address.
Mr. Crawford thought crea
tively thru his horn rimmed
spectacles at the balcony spec
tators. Bob Mossholder and
Ralph Reeder displayed a duty
bound brand of attention; Dean
Harper leaned comfortably
against the ramp opening, and
counted noses. And Virgil Yel
kin lasted surprisingly long all
alone In the south balcony.
But biggest surprise of the day
was the belligerent front names of
Band Leader Quick appearing on
the program William Tunis. One
of the "sing it!" type of music
lover much prefers the Warian
"Billy 'Get Hot' Quick."
When all's said and done the
most significant feature of hon
ors assemblies is that they've been
perpetrated for nine long years.
A Word to the Wise.
The leading scholastic lights of
the graduating class had a preview
nf the warming effects of long
black robes in their stage session
yesterday, and are already begin
ning to infer what June heat will
mean under their garb of learning.
The tale is told of a young lady
who, after the graduation exer
cises from an Omaha high school,
had a swimming date. So she re
ceived her diploma in a carefully
pinned up gown and a bathing
suit.
Is Nothing Sacred?
Dean Lyman strongly feels
that women are unduly usurping
man's place in the vast scheme
of things, even in this enlighten
ed country. Pretty soon females
will invade the last masculine
province, and shoulder rifles.
"Then," opines the revered dean,
"war will be hell."
sinfonstoorTmale
quartet jn broadcast
Master Singers to Present
Program Over KFAB
Thursday.
Four university men will go on
the air Thursday at 4 o'clock when
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary
and professional fraternity of the
school of music presents the Mas
ter Singers over KFAB.
Members of the quartet are Rob
ert Bellamy, William C. Miller,
Arthur Barnebey, and Walter
Reusch. All of the Master Singers
are earning their way thru school
by radio work. They appear on the
"Farm and Home Hour" at 6:15
every Tuesday and Thursday and
also have a program of their own
over KFAB.
The opening number of the pro
gram will be "Song of the March
ing Men" by Protheroe, "Dawn"
by Weaver, and "They Did Not
Tell Me" by Fox. Robert Bellamy
will sing a solo, "Tell Me, Oh Blue,
Blue Sky" by G.anntni, Walter
Reusch. "Song of the Open Road"
by Maliotte; Arthur Barnebey. "A
Spirit Flower" by Campbell-Tipton,
and William Miller, a selec
tion from "Son and Stranger."
Milan Lambert, staff organist will
accompany them.
MR
H1I.I1 1
TTT IT IT
YOLTXXXVI NO. 129.
Students Honored With
Awards, Scholarships for
Work in Many Fields.
Honoring those students who are
outstanding in their various
classes, respective colleges, and
special organizations, the univer
sity held Its annual honors con
vocation In the coliseum yesterday.
Honors were given to the students
in uie upper icu jji.iv-i.iii.
college, the names of students ad
mitted to honorary organiztiuoii.-i,
nnrl thn announcement of special
prizes and awards were made.
Leading the list lor special
m-Wno and Awards was Edward
Ross Martin, who received both
the Alpha Kappa Psi citizenship
award and the Delta Sigma Pi
scholarship key. Both of the
awards were macie in me tuueut
of business administration. The
Ainiio Konng Psi award is based
upon scholarship and outside ac
tivities, while tne ueua aigm h
scholarship is based entirely on
scholastic average. Martin is a
member of rhl Beta ivappa, me
Innocents society, and the Kosmet
Klub.
Engineering Award.
Tn th eninncerinE' collcere the
O. J. Fee award and the W. H.
Sawyer award are offered each
,rir Tim vrrinipnt of the. Fee
award this year was Roger William
Wallace of Hastings, oascu upuu
practicality, and so-
cialibility, the honor is given to
the student wno is ursi niaue me
tive of his department
in the engineering college, and
later elected rrom an me aepnu.
ment representatives. The Fee
Trophy was prsented by O. J.
Fee who graduatd from the uni
versity in 1903. Wallace will have
ed on the shield
hanging in the engineer's "Hall of
Fame."
Tho w H Snwver award was
presented to Thurman LeRoy Sipp
of Lincoln, rne award is uaoeu
unon Ht-hniarshiD and need and is
generally presented to a student
in the electrical engineering uc
(Continued on Page 4.)
FIVE rUIOBBERS
GO TO DISTRICT MEET
Engineers to Leave for
Brookings, S. D.
Friday.
Five representatives from Ne
braska will attend the annual dis
trict meeting of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineering
this Friday and Saturday at
Brookings, S. D. Prof. L. A.
Bingham, counselor for the local
group, Thomas Anderson, chair
man of the group, Prof. O. E.
Edison, Charles B. Minnich apd
Thurman L. Sipp are those going.
Anderson has been asked to
preside as chairman at the Friday
afternoon technical session at
which time Minnich will present
a paper on "X-Rays and Their
Applications." Other subjects to
be covered by technical papers are
"Arc Welding and its applica
tion in Industry," "Electric Focus
ing," "Development of Sound
Pictures." "Life of Steinmetz,"
"Sun and Wind as Power Gener
ators," "Some Investigations on
Electrets," and a demonstration
and discussion of inductive inter
ference by the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co.
A. M. MacCutcheon, national
president of A. I. E. E. will speak
at a banquet to be held on Friday
night. Prof. Edison is a member
of the national committee on
student branches.
UNIVERSITY LAUDS
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
AT CONVOCATION
Mother, Daughter Receive
Honors for Scholarship
Two Sets of Twins Get
Recognition at
Convocation.
A mother and daughter, three
sisters, two sets of twins, and four
families represented by two per
sons were among the 618 Univer
sity of NebrasKa students honored
for high scholarship at a special
honors convocation this morning.
Mrs. Jennie Cain of 1330 J St., Lin
coln, who is a senior in the teach
ers college, and her dt-ughter, Pa
tricia Ann, a sophomore in the
college of arts and sciences, were
among those recognized for being
anion; the upper 10 percent of
their respective classes. Miss Cain
was also given the Psi Chi award
in psychology.
Three Sisters.
All three members of the Steute
ville family attending the univer
sity from South Sioux City figured
prominently in the awards. Mary
Eleanor and Ruby Fern, twins, are
freshmen in the school of journa
lism and were among the upper
10 percent of that class. Another
sister. Florence, in the teachers
college, was in the high 10 percent
of the junior class. Florence also
received recognition for receiving
the Grove F,. Barber prize in clas
sics which had previously been
Official
MARY MEETS FILM STARS;
VERILY, A CONSTELLATION
Neli-akaii Shirley Ros
Talks Over Student
Acquaintance.
By MARY FISLAR
Lunched at the Paramount
commissary Saturday, and saw
Marlene Dietrich, Martha Raye,
Fred MacMurray, Frances Farmer,
Jack Bonny, Victor Moore, Melvyn
Douglas, Ida Lupino, Luis Albcrni,
Victor Young, Ernest Lubitsch,
Betty Furness, Helen Mack It's
beginning to sound like a directory.
On a dare, one of the girls and
I went over to Fred MacMurray's
table to request his autograph. He
was sitting with Lynn Overmann
and Shirley Ross, and when Shirley
found out I was from Lincoln, she
exclaimed, "Let me shake hands
with Nebraska, my old home
state!"
She used to live in York, and
then I remembered Betty Widener
speaking of her, so I ventured her
name. "Betty and Mary Esther?"
she replied. "I should say I re
member them; we used to play
together."
All of the actors on set wear
Corn Cobs Meet Tonight
For Informal Initiation
Corn Cobs will meet tonight
at 9:30 o'clock at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon rouse for the
annual Informal initiation, Pres
ident Web Mills announced.
The men's pep club will in
itiate 25 pledges into the so
ciety. All dues and initiation
fees must be paid tonight, Pres
ident Mills stated, and plans for
the annual Corn Cob spring
party will be discussed.
May 21 has been the date set
for the affair at the Broadway
Country club. The orchestra
will be selected at tonight's
meeting. Morris Llpp is general
chairman in charge of the
spring event.
W. A. A. TO PRESENT
Both Retiring, New Council
Members Attend
Meeting.
Final plans for the general wom
en's mass meeting to be sponsored
by the W. A. A. Thursday at
7 o'clock in Grant Memorial were
made at a meeting of the council
Tuesday noon. The meeting was
the first at which both the re
tiring and new council members
were present.
As a feature of the get-to-gether
Thursday several special awards
will be made eo individual par
ticipants in women's sports. These
awards, which were secured by
Vera Wekesser, retiring points
chairman, and voted upon by the
council, are new this year and
if successful will be continued next
year.
Present Scholarships.
Three scholarships will also be
awarded to Junior and senior
women on the basis of need, par
ticipation in W. A. A. activities
and scholastic achievement. An in
dividual award to the person with
the highest number of points for
participation in sports is another
new plan introduced this year.
Vera Wekesser, retiring points
chairman, will speak on the W.
A. A. point system and Idella
Iverson, incoming cabin chairman,
will explain rules for the use of
the cabin.
The new council and sports
board, which were chosen this
week, will remain secret until the
meeting Thursday when they will
be formally introduced.
awarded and was one of the four
named to receive the University
Panhellenic association award for
next year.
Sturdevants Honored.
Another set of twins. Clifford
and Clinton Sturdevant of Lincoln,
are both sophomores in the college
of arts and sciences and are both
on Uie honors list.
Kenneth and Velma Ekwall,
brother and sister from Lincoln,
are among the business adminis
tration sophomores who were hon
ored for their scholarship. Another
brother and sister combination in
cluded Gertrude Leavitt of Lin
coln who was among those espe
cially honored for being in the up
per 3 percent of the senior class
and four years on the honors lists
and Berton Leavitt, an arts and
sciences freshman who was among
the upper 10 percent of his class.
From Grand sland come Irving
Zveitel, a Junior in the college of
art and sciences and his sister,
Selma, a freshman in the teachers
college. Both are named as being
among the high 10 percent of their
respective classes. Orville Beckord
and his brother Lawrence, from
Utica, were on the honored list ol
their colleges. Orville is a junior in
the arts and s-cience college and
Lawrence is an engineering fiesh-man.
NDIVIDUAL SPORTS
AILY
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937
. ail
Joe Penner.
it looks terrible. And they wear
heavy makeup even in the day
time. No one out here Dietrich
for example has natural-looking
hair. It's either dyed or bleached,
(Continued on Page 4.)
TRI-K CLUB TO ELECT
T
AT
Agronomy Society to Initiate
20 New Members After
Installation.
Tri-K club officers for the com
ing year will be elected at a meet
ing of the agronomy honorary so
ciety at 7:30 this evening in the
crops laboratory.
At that time men will be chosen
to take the places of Darrell Bau
der, now the president of the or
ganization; Ogden Riddle, vice
president; Maurice Peterson, sec
retary; and Wayne Domingo,
treasurer.
Following the installation of the
new officers, 20 men will be ini
tiated into the organization. The
initiates are Glenn Klingman, My
ron Keim, Lewis Camp, Rodney
Bertramson, Harold Benn, Harry
Bell, Melvin Beermann, Robert
Daniel, Neil Lawcs, Arnold Peter
son. Earl Heady, Clifford Hayne,
Richard Jackson, Orvin Mcierha
vey, Lester Sherfey, Weston Whit
wer, Rundall Peierson, Howard
Weibel, Arnold Carlson and Claude
King.
Aids Unity.
V.aoh vear the Tri-K crrouD spon
sors student crops judging con
tests for all students interested in
judging work. Aiding in the main
taining of unity between the fac
ulty and the students in the de
partment the club also sponsors
several dinners during the year
with prominent agriculturalists as
speakers.
The organization is also interest
ed in the judging team which an
nually competes at the American
Royal Livestock show at Kansas
City and the International Live
stock show in Chicago. This year'e
team composed of Ward Hender
son, Ralph Brose, Dale Smith and
Frank Svoboda-was second at
Kansas City and placed first in the
competition in Chicago. Smith was
the second individual winner in
each contest.
Dr. A. L. Frolik, coach of the
team, has had two first place
teams, three second place and one
fourth place at Kansas City; two
firsts, one second, two thirds and
one fourth place at Chicago, dur
ing the six years he has had
charge of the Nebraska team. In
1933, the Husker team was first at
both Kansas City and Chicago.
miss swerWents
organ recital april 18
Student Under Chenowcth
Chooses Mendelssohn,
Bach for Program.
I v un a program ci ct:ii umr
positions. Lucilc Schapcr, student
of the school of music, presented
her junior recital yesterday after
noon on the organ of the First
Plymouth church. Miss Schaper is
studying the organ under Wilbur
Chenoweth.
To open her program. Miss
Schaper chose Mendelssohn's
"Third Sonata," from which she
played two movements, Con moto
maiestoso (poco animatoi, and
Andante tranquillo. From Bach
she presented two selections. "Re
joice Now, Christian Souls." from
"Chorale Prelude" and "Fantasie
and Fugue in a mirtor."
"Cantabile" by Franck. "Minuet
in A," by Goccherini-Lemare,
Gaul's "La Brume ("The Mist")
and Widor's "Toccata" from the
"Fifth Symphony" were in the
last group of selections that Miss
Schaper presented.
Former Law Student
Wins Harvard Anard
Richard Smith, who took his
first year of law at the University
law college and who is now in
his second year at the Harvard
law school, was recently awarded
a scholarship covering a year at
Harvard. He was chosen out
standing speaker of the Jeremiah
Smith Law club. In 1933 he won
the national intercollegiate cham
pionship in oratory, being the
first man west of the Mississippi
to be awarded that honor
fllilE.B
of the University of
FEATURES SOCIAL
WELFARE ARTICLE
H. J. Becker '33 Advises
Institution of New
Course.
Hurry J. Becker, '33, is the
author of "Investment in Social
Welfare," feature article of the
April Alumnus, which was issued
Tuesday.
Mr. Becker serves as acting
director of the Nebraska Child
Welfare Bureau and in his article
emphasizes the importance and
need for able welfare workers. He
explains that for less than $5000 a
year the University could equip
itself to give social workers pro
fessional training adequate to the
needs of our state.
In a contribution by Dr. Harry
Kurz, chairman of Romance lan
guages, he laments the passing of
strict requisites for admission to
the university and claims this is "a
sign of the times, another evidence
of the contempoiary malady that
is transforming intellectual train
ing in our lower schools."
Miss Spanggaard Contributes
Bonnie Spanggaard, '37, con
tributes for this issue of the
Alumnus an article on the way in
which ambitious university stud
ents have financed their college
education, entitled "These Aren't
N. Y. A. Jobs."
"Nebraska Must Plant Trees,"
by M. B. Jenkins, forest research
director, conservation and survey
division, tells of Nebraska's loss of
timber in the past seven years and
the losses resulting from this.
"The people of our nation in
their mad haste to acquire mone
tary wealth have despoiled our
forest resources, crowded the
woodlands from the landscape in
order to plant more acres, and so
overgrazed our timberlands that
they can no longer rehabilitate
themselves," he writes. "As a
result," he continues, "we have
(Continued on Page 4.)
LINCOlPllOIR
TO OFFER MUSICALE
Prep School Musicians to
Feature Convocation
This Week.
High school musicians will
present the weekly musical convo
cation this week when the Lincoln
high school, string quartet, and
girls' octette offer a program of
group music this afternoon at four
o'clock in the Temple theater.
Under the direction of Wm. G.
Tempel, the choir will open the
convocation with three selections,
"Music" by Howard A. Love, "The
Turtle Dove" by R. Vaughn Wil
liams, and "In the Night, Christ
Came Walking," by Nobel Cain. In
the second number, George, Man
ning, baritone, will take the solo.
Members of the string quartet,
Jeannette Steckelberg, Charlotte
Quick, Alice Blackslone and
Phillip Heller will present two
contributions. "An Old Castle" by
M. Moussorgsky-Pocho n and
Haydn's "Quartette-Opus 54, No.
1."
The octette will also present two
selections on the convocation pro
gram, "The Star" by Rogers, and
"Ah, Love, But a Day'" by Beach.
Composing the octette are Louise
Stapleton, Betty Reese, Mary Lou
Burns, Mildred Wekesser, Phyllis
Ivers, Marjory Kelly, Florence
Moll, and Esther Remboldt.
Concluding the music , will be
three more a capella choir selec
tions, "A Violin Singing in the
Street" by Alexander Koshetz,
"Ave Maria" in which Barbara
Johnston will sing a soprano solo,
and "The Italian Street Song"
from Victor Herbert's "Naughty
Marietta" which will feature
Louise Stapleton, soprano.
APRIL ALUMNUS
Fn Mancliu Stalks Again
In Pages of
Editor Announces Several
New Features in Issue
Armearinff Today.
I
Besides me usual gore section,
candid camera pages, and fashion
column, the April issue of the
Aga.. ... ...uuuc ..Cw
features between its brown and
white covers when it appears on
stands today.
The insidious Dr. Fu Manchu
stalks the Nebraska campus once
more in another of the series of
stories the humor publication has
carried this year. This time the
Chinaman brings his vile machina
tions right down to Morrill hall.
For the April ail-American
humor page, Editor Bill Hollister
has chosen a feature from the
Western Reserve Red Cat especial
ly addressed to those students who
navigate the campus in vehicles
larger than roller skates.
Steevet Cartoons
Ed Stccves. the Nebraskan's
RASKA
Nebraska
Milton Predicts
Rich Future for
American Youth
DR. FRENCH WRITES REVIEW
Romance Language Teacher
Analyzes Volume
In the April number of the Mod
ern Language Journal, Prof. Reg
inald F. French, of the Romance
Language department, has writ
ten a review of "Canti -Camas-einlesrhl
Del Rinuscimeno," a cura
di Charles S. SinRleton,
Eari, I
Italy: Laterz, 1930. Professor
French makes an analysis of this
voluiv, i and discusses the remain
ing enterprises which are to be ac
complished in connection with
study of the Florentine Renais
sance. TRYOUT RATINGS LIST
fOR PERSHING RIFLES
William Marshall. Duane
Meier Place Second,
Third Respectively.
Charles Coy, of Lyman, with a
rating of 92.6 percent, leads the
list of the new pledges who triel
out for Pershing Rifles, national
basic military science honorary.
Second and third respectively
were Duane Meier with a rating
of 81.6, and William Marshall with
a rating of 00.3.
Cadet pledges of the organiza
tion were judged on the basis of
execution of the manual of arms,
personal a pears nee, knowledge of
military courtesy, and application
of the principles of close order
drill.
The judges for the tryouts were
Major S. W. Meyers, Major J. P.
Green, and Major J. A. Shaw, all
officers of the regular army, sta
tioned at the university.
Pledge 23 Men.
The list of pledges to the or
ganization selected from a large
number of competing cadets is as
follows: Charles Coy, William
Marshall, Phil Grant, Eugene Doo
little, W. Chase, Louis Buchen
dorf. Norman Schewe, M. L. Seim
son, W. Luther, B. Pierce, C. Spur
lock, G. Schuck, Duane Meier,
Lauren Lampert, Robert Waugh,
Ray Carlson, Al Walter, D. An
derson, Anton Krejci, Max Lake,
Robert Bailey, R. Langson and
Neil Jones.
The above men are requested to
report to Nebraska hall, room 210,
for the next meeting, Tuesday,
April 27, promptly at 5:00 p. m.
ARMY WARRANT OFFICER
AUDITS ROTC ACCOUNTS
Former Assistant P.M.S.&T.,
H. F. Pennington, Inspects
Local Books.
H. F. Pennington, warrant of
ficer in the United States army
and assistant property auditor of
the Seventh Corps area, is on the
campus for the purpose of auditing
accounts of the university s H. U.
T. C. department. He is also check
ing over the books of the P. M. S.
& T. fr the last fiscal year.
Mr. Pennington is not new to
this school, as he was an assistant
P. M. S. & T. in 1921 under Col
George W. Moses, who is now to-
tired and living in St. Petersburg,
Fla.
According to his
"everything is coming out just
fine." After lie has finished his
task here, he will move on to an
other institution having a R. O.
T. C. unit.
April Awgw an
I sports editor, deserts his own
publication to contribute a page of
! ori'nal cartoons to the Awgwan.
: and Dave Monroe offers a sophis -
1 ticaiea story enuueo, i,im;uin
Goes Hollywood."
The cditorjal pape is dcvotcd to
.. f ,h.atrical criticism, done
in the best Oliver Howard manner.
The drama under discussion by the
Awgwan first nighter is "What
Price Tobacco Road ".
Pin hanging occupy an entire
column this week, showing the
spring influence. The regular
theater section by "Dob" appears
in this issue, as does a list of the
more amusing radio programs in
order that campusites may know 1 paret Dickerson. Margaret Dolesal.
where to spin the dials this coming i Marie F.ggers. Margaret Griepen
k , stroh. Jeanette Kamerer. Eileen
: McElwain. Faith Medler. June
The Awgwan business staff
makes a special offer on this issue
and the next two, so that students
may purchase the three numbers
for only thirty cents.
N
PRICE
CENTS
lessee Editor nays sit-
Downs; Hits at Tariff
c f
0)0 l VIM.
George Fort Milton, editor o!
the Chattanooga News, sounded
a reassuring rote to a large honor
convocation audirnro by stating
that youh is no longer a faithless
generation and Unit it is definitely
exhibiting a capacity for confi
dence, holier and attachment.
Speaking in the coliseum Tuesday
before and audience of approxi
mately 1,400 on "America 1937."
the young journnli.st, biographer
and historian interpreted trends
along social, economic and political
lines since the World wm
"This recent depression of ours
has been a fearful iifflirt.ion to
America and to the. world, but
I would suggest that with all its
disasters, it had certain minor off
setting values," the Tennessee ed
itor said.
Stuffed Shirts Revealed.
"One was that the stuffed shirts
were shown up for what they were ;
no longer do we listen to them
with bated breath. We have
learned the lesson that is dan
gerous to entrust bags of wind
with the ordering of our nation's
destiny.
"A second is that no longer is
youth a faithless generation. To
day is veiy definitely exhibiting
a capacity for confidence, for be
lief, for attachment. In a word, I
believe we are entering upon a
new age of faith."
Remarking on the modes by
which faith is exhibiting or to
what specific symbols it has at
tached itself, Mr. Milton told of
his recent trip to northern Europe
where he found youth "alive, vi
tal, determined and enormously
eager and anxious to play its
part in the world," and, like Amer
ica, youth once more has faith in
itself, in life and in the nation.
World Holds Satisfactions.
"All this seems to me enor
mously important," he said. "It
never was any use to look with
blase eyes upon an empty world.
If peopie but have eyes to sec ami
ears to hear, the world is never
without sivour or significance.
Your confidence in the world
not misplaced, you are absolutely
correct in feeling that it I'hs
merit, interest, enormous ss is
factions. You are right in coin ng
to it with faith in working some
thing out of it.
"Furthermore, there never h;ij
(Continued on Page 4.)
POWERPLANT TESTS
33 Juniors, Seniors Examine
University Light. Heat
Plant Tomorrow.
Thirty-three junior and senior
engineering students will make thn
semi-annual test of the university
power plant tomorrow. The test
will be cariied out according to
the code recommended by the Na
tional Engineering Society, and
comprises the same procedure as
that used for power plant equip
ment in the commercial field.
Prof. A. A. Luebs will be in
charge of the test, a large part of
which consists of the competition
work done later in the semester in
interpreting the results of Thurs
day's work. From the measure
ments and tests made at the plant
a report on its performance is pre
pared showing the "heat balance'
lor the determination or ine neni
checking, in the fuel used and its distribu
tion.
The university power plant,
which furnishes power to both the
city and agricultural campuses and
heat for the city campus and th
state capitol building, has always
compared favorably with other
Plants of similar type and size, and
thus it offers engineering students
experience in a strictly modern
plant, according to Prof. Lucts.
i ALPHA LAMBOA DELTA
! PLEDGES 23 FRESHMEN
j Evelyn Taylor, President of
i Hnnflrarv. Surjervizcs
Induction.
Twentv-three new members of
Alpha La'mbda Delta, freshman
women's honorary, were pledged
last evening at a meeting of the
scholastic fraternity in Fllen
Smith hall. The new members
had been previously announced at
the honors convocation yesterday
morning.
Evelyn Taylor, president of the
organization, presided over the
induction ceremonies which
pledged the following freshmen
women: Mary Baker, Marian
Beardslev. Ruth Becker. Barbara
Ann Deweese. Elaine Deyke, Mar-
Meek, Helen Miner, saran ju.iie..
Frances Piatt. Jeanette Polonsky.
Peggy Pounds, Isabel Roscoe.
raul'no Schwartz. Peggy Sher-
: hum. Mary Louise. Speidell and
Marie Browcr.