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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
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Today we are reflector, record
er, reporter hut not connncnta
tor, critic, or creator. Not only
lire vc lazy, hut it's high time
that countless suggestions for col
umn material, direct and indirect,
were pi von a voice. We feci it only
fair tliKt chance column follower
should know that the cnliher of
their reading; matter Is not tine to
dearth of contributions from
really bright minds.
For instance a master humorist
oouUi seize upon the subject of
the'whitelephantine gifts to the
uni-versity, produce a great work,
and maybe even sell it. It Is re
ported that a youngster one of
tlhose worldly little ragamuffins
that roam the campus -described
of semicircular seating near the
lihe as a "love chamber, what
with its entwined initials and all.
A dance band fan solicited
our support of the cause of real
ly good music. "You ought to
do something about KFAB and
KFOR." he admonished. "They
don't carry the 'Saturday Swing
Session' anymore, now that day
light savings time has advanced
the hour of the program to 5
p. m. You can only get the Uni
versity school of music or some
other dumb thing at the new
time."
Sweet Seniors.
Prompted by several wide eyed
slips of Judy Vielc in a speech
rlass report on an Karl Carroll
director, one eye opened player
suggested that something should
be written 'on naivete in seniors.
It is our experience that the phe
nomenon Is far from rare, appal
lingly prevalent, indeed. Of course
there is informed innocence and
ignorant experiencednoss: which is
naive, which uneducated?
A musical note entered the
field of possible copy when Pat
Rleper and Catherine Piazza
mourned the departure of Dr.
French. Mellow moaner and
husky voiced talk-singer respec
tively, they poured their sor
rows on the French leave into
"Some of These Days." Ro
mance language pillars find sol
ace In "low down" song.
Poems for the Pure.
The poetic tastes of campus
literati offer many possibilities
for cultured columnizing. An Og
den Nash's sociological study of
illegitimacy real and assumed can
bo recited en toto by a couple of
Moon and campus fixtures, ami,
more shocking, by two sweet
young things who arc either mas
culinely referred to as "angelic"
or cali themselves "righteous."
Hhymed talcs of "self appointed
b ds" supply the quoted versi
fication in charmed campus cir
cles. Again and again we have
been petitioned for an account
of that unrecounted field of ex
pression, the ditties and draw
ings on men's wash room walls.
We are told that the most sur
prising anatomy and most en
lighten ing recommendations
adorn such seclusive spots. The
distinctive lingo Is supposed to
be surpassingly significant and
direct, the art suggestive, if not
realistic. Life bars countless
things to woman's eyes, and
such an assignment needs must
repose on the cuff unfulfilled.
Most promising of all potential
material lies in an extremely apt
characterization of "Around and
About" as "I I I I I In ten syllable
words." Unable to express with
sufficient force our agreement
with the spirit of this statement,
we can onlv say "Vnu tell 'eni,
baby, while I plav bass."
naive, which undeucated?
Eiipinrcrin;: May.'i.iiH
I'riiils Condru' Artie
Dr. George V.. (,'nndrn'a paper on
management ind use of agricul
tural lands in Nebraska, which he
presented at the Upstream Engi
neering conference last fall, ap
pears in the publication "Head
waters, Control and Use" pub
isheil recently by the soil conser
vation and forest service of the
United States department of agriculture.
'Robin Hood Not Legendary, but
Real. . .Typifies Social Uprising
of Lower Class in 13th Century9
J. Ilnrri
That Robin Hood was a real and
riot a legendary character is the
belief of J. Harris Gable, who has
Just been appointed acting field
representative for nine states of
the WPA writers' project.
As a hobby In 1D27 Mr. Gable,
who was graduated from the uni
versity In 1928 and for ten years
from 1921 to 1931 was employed
In the University library, began
collecting Robin Hood literature.
A few years later his unusual li
brary was said to be the second
largest In the world, and included
more than half of the world's
Robin Hood literature.
Smoke Means Fire.
His study of this literature first
convinced him that Robin Hood
never existed as a flesh and blood
hero, but several years of contin
VOL. XXXVI NO. 133.
111 4 IN RACE FOR AG
New Voting Held to Select
Next Year's Male
Board Members.
Ag (Hmpus Htudents will go to
the polls for the second time this
spring to select the male memocrs
of the ag executive hoard, Coll-Agrl-Fun
board and Farmer's Fair
board. When the filings closed
lust Tuesday, 14 nominees had
registered for candidacy in the
race.
A faculty committee ruling after
protests hud been made that a
certain group had circulated illegal
campaign matter, called for an
other complete election. The rul
ing was interpreted to demand all
candidates to file again and for
the voting: to be repeated.
Following the checking eligibil
ity requirements of all nominees,
those who have filed were an
nounced today. Voting for the
candidates will be carried on in
Dean Burr's office from 8 until 5
o'clock today.
Only Two Seniors File.
Only two seniors have filed for
that class position on the ag execu
tive board. They are Don Mag
danz and Loyal Corman. One of
them will be elected. For the
sophomore and junior positions
Denver Gray, Clifford Heynie, and
Milton Gustafson have filed. Two
will be elected to that position.
Three of the five who have en
tered the race for the Farmers'
Fair board will be elected. The
candidates are F.aii Hedlund. Earl
Heady. Bill Schricker, Laverne
Peterson and Melvin Bcerman.
Four have filed again for posi
tions on the Coll-Agri-Fun board.
They are Carroll Garey, Howard
Wcibcl, Frank Shipman, and Ray
Cruise. Two of these candidates
will bo elected.
CAMPUS ELECTION
POSITIONS TODAY
Privates, Colonels Have Big
Day at Annual Field Compet
Colors Lead 2500 Cadets
In Maneuvers on Both
Malls Thursday.
Platoon, attcn-SHUN!!!
Orders will be sounding, the
band will be playing, colors will
be flying and approximately 2,500
cadets dressed in the olive drab
uniforms of the R. O. T. C. will
be marching heads up with mus
kets shining when the forty-third
annual university competitive drill
gets under way Thursday after
noon on the two grass covered
malls on cither side of Bessie Hall.
Tradition will be at its best on
this day when individuals, squads,
platoons, and companies vie with
one another for honors in this
spectacular military show which
each year brings a greater num
ber of onlookers to the city
campus.
New Units to Perform.
For the iirst time this year the
public will witness the new R. O.
12 METHODISTS RETREAT
TO WAHOfl OVER WEEKEND
Wesley Foundation Students
Install New Officers
For Next Year.
Twelve students affiliated with
the Wesley Foundation held a
retreat at Wahoo the past week
I end to discuss plans and arrange-
menta for the work of the founda
tion for the school year 1937-38,
under the direction of Rev. and
j Mrs. Robert K. Drew.
I An a part cf the activity of I he
two days, t lie new officers for
! the? Methodist student council were
installed: Elmer Glerin. president;
Warren Emu-son, vice president;
Tex llozello Rounds, secretary;
Dorothy Anderson, treasurer; Ma
lil Soderholm.
Attending the retreat in addi
tion to the new officers were
Ruth Luers, George Dlnsdule, Rex
Brown, Beula Brigham, Clyde
Kleager, Virginia Ostergard, and
Lucile .Soderholm.
C.ttMc.
ued research changed his mind.
Most arguments that he did ex
ist will not bear close scholarly
stuCy, he admits, but says that
he is Intrigued by a feeling that
"Where there Is so much smoke
there must be fire."
While Robin Hood always is rep
resented as an outlaw he was al
ways portrayed as a champion of
the people. Mr. Cable says that he
is a symbol of the ideal yeoman
Just as King Arthur symbolized
the ideal knight. One was the hero
of the lower classes, the other of
tho upper classes.
Symbol of Social Revolt.
Mr. Gable says he symbolizes
the social revolt of the 13th and
Hth centuries. By stealing from
the rich to Rive' to the poor he
(Continued on Page 2.) i
Cornhiiskcr Townsend Tells
Audience of Pension Utopia
Madame Stark Joins in
Baiting Ncl Willi
Congress.
By George Pipal.
They believe in him. They arc
not a gullible class, nor is he a
golden-voiced spellbinder. But the
900 average Americans that heard
Dr. Francis Townsend in St, Paul's
Krnm The Lincoln Journal
DR. TOWNSEND.
church last night have come to ac
ccpt the new philosophy that the
government owes someone some
thing for nothing.
White haired, gaunt, and poker
faced, Dr. Townsend once attended
Nebraska medical school in
Omaha. On his homecoming, he
wasted no words with a dilatory
congress which nad failed lo
adopt House Roll 199, providing
for a "general transaction tax that
will abolish poverty, crime, dis
ease and war" the Townsend old
age pension plan.
Abolish House.
Dr. Townsend made it clear that
hi3 feeling for congress was mu-
T. C. engineering and artillery
units in action. The military de
partment guarantees to go the
three-ring circus one better this
year as continuous maneuvering
and competition will be going on
simultaneously on both malls. The
infantry unit will compete against
the engineering companies on the
north or memorial mall, while the
artillery will go into action on the
south mall.
First on the program staged on
the north mall will be company
inspection for both engineers and
infantrymen followed in order by
close order drill by companies
physical drill, close order drill by
platoons, drill by squads, indlvidu
al competition, awarding of prizes
as a climax to the afternoon fes
tivities, a mass parade partici
pated in by all companies.
Schedule of Events.
Following is the schedule of
events for the artillery units on
the south mall: Battery inspection
and dismounted drill, firing bat
teries, duties of battery com
mander detail, makeup of gun
squads, makeup of the battery
commanders details, awarding of
prizes to individuals and groups,
followed by the review in conjunc
tion with the infantry and en
gineers corps.
Every detail will be noted by
the several judges assigned to in
spect each maneuver. They will
take into consideration the con
duct and bearing of the officers,
appearance of clothing, the execu
tion of movements, steps and
alignments, action of guides and
corporals as well as the fluency
of commands and the rapidity of
their execution. All in all, it will
(Continued on Page 3.)
PUBLISHERS BRING OUT
PROF. T. A. BLAIR'S BOOK
Prentice-Hall Company Print
'Weather Elements,'
On Meteorology.
"Weather Elements," a text in
elementary meteorology by Prof.
Thomas A. Blair, has been puD
lished recently by Prentice-Hall,
Inc. .n New York. The book pre
sents an Introduction to the
science of meteorology in its pres
ent development. covering all
modern aspects of the subject as
well as indicating lines along
which research is being conducted
and progress being made.
Professor Blair gives special at
tention to instruments and meth
ods used in observing and measur
ing atmospheric conditions. He de
votes an entire chapter 10 cnmaie
and another to discussion of the
relation of weather and climate
to man.
Other subjects treated include
the general circulation of the at
mosphere and its modifications,
the complete effects of solar ra
diation and the general geographic
distribution of weather elements.
Detailed account Is given of the
electrical and optical phenomena
of the atmosphere and of the or
ganization and activities of the
United Stales weather bureau.
More than a hundred illustra
tions. Including a variety of new
maps, figures, tables and photo
graphs are contained in the book
which also offers seta of practical
problems and exercises.
,11 MAY
F
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
luul. " They don t like me very
much, and I don t like them. J
could go on the streets of Lincoln
and pick 435 men who could go to
Washington and serve the country
infinitely better. We ought to
abolish the lower house like Ne
braska did, and then cut the upper
house in half.
"Monday night I heard from
Washington the the supreme court
had declared the social security
act constitutional. What does that
mean for us? It means that if
it's constitutional to have a poor
(Continued on Page 2.)
EDITION OF
N. 0. BLUE PRINT
APPEARS TODAY
Article on Denver Zephyrs
Holds Feature Position
In Publication.
Out today, the May issue of the
Nebraska Blue Print, publication
of the engineering college, fea
tures an article on the new "Den
rer Zephyrs," the most recent of
the streamlined trains to be added
to the Burlington route. Dean O.
J. Ferguson explains what should
be learned in college in order to
become a completely successful
engineer in the Dean's Corner, and
a copy of the program distributed
at Engineers' open house on May
6 is also bound into this month's
edition of the Blue Print, the last
to be published this semester.
In his article "Denver Zephyrs
at Your Service," John Freed,
electrical engineering junior, de
scribes in detail every car of one
of the twin trains, including the
power plant and passenger facili
ties. The overall length of the 12
car trains is 883 feet 9 inches.
Use Light Weight Steel.
They are constructed of light
weight, stainless steel and have
an unusually low center of grav
ity, making high speeds possible
in perfect safety. Regular sched
uled runs are completed between
Chicago and Denver in approxi
mately 15 hours. The trains travel
with amazing quietness due to
proper insulation of the bottom
and sides of the cars, while smooth
riding qualities have been achieved
by articulating the passenger cars
and providing tight lock couplers
to control or eliminate slack be
tween the cars.
The power plant is housed in
the first two cars of the train,
while the third car is a combina
tion auxiliary power and mail car.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Engineers En joy
Photos of Annual
Dunking Activity
Pictures of the annual dunking
fest indulged in by engineering
students after engineers Open
House night have been posted on
the bulletin board of mechanical
engineering hall, and may well
serve to recall the pleasures of a
pre-season "swim" to a number of
victims.
Traditional Dunk.
It is a long established tradi
tion on the campus that any
engineer who fails to work at
Open House night must suffer the
penalty of a force-administered
dousing in the large tank used for
hydraulic experiments in mechan
ical engineering hall. Each de
partment keeps a list of all its
members who work at the affair,
and all whose names are not on
that list are reported to secret
tanking committee and within a
week's time they may expect their
just desserts. It may come upon
them from behind some innocent
looking bush while they are tak
ing a stroll across the campus, or
it may lake the form of a sum
mons from class.
Week's Splashes.
Usually one day is set aside for
the dunking spree, but this year it
ran through an entire week. Even
then not all the names on the
list had been checked off, but a
particularly vigorous time was had
(Continued on Page 3.)
Ag Candidalcs
Following are the candi
dates for the regular spring
ag campus elections today.
Due to protests that the ori
ginal voting was unfair, all
candidates have filed again.
AG EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Seniors.
Loyal Corman
Don Magdanz
One to be elected.
Sophomore and Juniors.
' Denver Gray
Milton Gustafson
Clifford Heynie
Two to be elected.
farmers' Fair Board.
Melvin Beerman
Laverne Peterson
BUI Schricker
Earl Heady
Earl Hedlund
Three to be elected.
Coll-Agri-Fun Board.
Ray Cruise
Frank Shipman
Howard Welbel
Carrol Garey
Two to be elected.
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1937.
193(-tt7 in Ulclrospcct
SEPTEMBER: University welcomes J. 515 new students who
matriculate here to sky-rocket registration figures to a new high of
6,539 . . . 1936 grid prospects look bright as advance ticket sales set
unprecedented mark . . .
OCTOBER: Heated campus discussion between young democrats
and young republicans as presidential campaign gets into full swing
. . . Last minute spurt by Minnesota gives the Huskers a never-to-be-forgotten
7-0 setback . . . $180,000 federal grant assures construction
of long-sought student union building.
NOVEMBER: Harry Elmer Barnes sets campus agog with some-
wnai radical expressions regarding "The Crisis in World History" . . .
Pitt uses Its shock troops to stun Nebraska 19-6 . . . Big Six grid title
stays home with triumph over Kansas State . . . Editor Arnold Levin
loosens editorial guns on Pitt's grid recruiting tactics which time
proved as the editor's moral victory . . . Board of Regents seeks In
crease in biennial budget from legislature . . .
DECEMBER: All America honors of all conceivable forms come
to Nebraska's Sam Francis . . . Union building goes east of Ellen
Smith hall . . .
JANUARY: Clearance work on union site begins ... 16 Ne
braska alumni take seats in state unicameral legislature, pioneer proj
ect in state government . . . Librarian Doane takes position at Wis
consin . . . Athletic director-coarh D. X. Bible quits to take similar
post at Texas . . . Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones resigns from army to
replace him ...
FEBRUARY: Corn Cob charter revised and approved ... Sir
Arthur Willert speaks at Charter Day progiam . . . Student Union
building charter gets first o. k. . . . Coach Browne's basket eers tie
Kansas for Big Six cage title . . .
MARCH: Editor George Pipal launches drive to secure increase
in university appropriation from legislature . . . Forum committee
comes through with one forum on supreme court reform issue . . .
APRIL: Daily Nebraskan April Fool edition befuddles campus
. . . First Gridiron dinner scores hit . . . Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi
name members . . . Mary Fislar goes to Hollywood as Nebraska's
Queen of Queens . . .
MAY: Nebraska goes on coast-to-coast broadcast on Pontiac
Varsity Show . . . Unicameral votes down emergency state building
fund levy . . . Lower division plan rejected by faculty committee . .
Sam Francis and Lloyd Cardwell
of glory as Huskers successfully
Students lo Combine Study
With Vacation in Mountains
Estes Conference Attracts
40 From This Campus
To Cool Colorado.
Combining a mountain vacation
with religious fellowship and edu
cation, 40 Nebraska students will
join delegations Irom all middle
western states in Estes Park,
Colo., June 9 for a two weeks con
ference.
Allan A. Hunter, pastor of the
Mt. Hollywood Congregational
church, in Hollywood, Calif., wide
ly known student leader on the
Pacific coast will be one of the
prominent figures in attendance at
the conference. Kirby Page, na
tionally known pacifist, Goodwin
Watson, professor at Columbia
University, Elizabeth Facht, of
PETTY THIEVERY TOPS
Cases for Past Year Exceed
Eight-Year Total of
Campus Arrests.
"There has been more petty
thievery in the past year than in
the preceding eight years put to
gether," states Sergeant Rcgler,
viewing police records of the year
just ended in the light of records
kept during the eight previous
years of his service with campus
and city police.
The most important case of the
year, was that of Bohumel Rott,
22, arrested May 18. The arrest
of Rott terminated a series of rob
beries extending over a year. On
Monday, May 24, Rott appeared
before Judge James Chappell of
the district court, pleading guilty
to a charge of grand larceny. A
sentence of three years in the peni
tentiary was suspended, and he
was paroled to his father. Ills
home is at St. Paul, Neb.
Theft of clothing, books, type
writers, and miscellaneous articles
constituted a major part of the
cases which have come before
campus police. A total of 1841
cars were given first warning tags
for incorrect parking. Second of
fenders totalcJ 493. These were
taken to the city police station,
but were not fined except on re
currence of the offence. No third
offences occurred.
Other charges upon which ar
rests were made included: intoxi
cation. 7 cases: stealing from cars,
2; writing of bad checks, 3;
drunken driving, 3; theft of state
property, 5. Twelve persons were
taken to the station for investiga
tion. Of those arrested three were
parolled and one sentenced to a
term in the penetentiary.
The case of the one conviction
was that of Lester Alder, 27, ar
rested on March 5 and charged
with the theft of two purses. He
was apprehended by police thru
a "plant" placed in the Temple and
later sentenced to a term of one
year in the state prison.
BARB COUNCIL SELECTS
WORCESTER SECRETARY
Bstanding Named Treasurer;
Discuss Appointment
Of Corn Cobs.
New secretary of the Barb Inter
club council, elected last ni,?ht at
a meeting of the group in Univer
sity hall, will be Dean Worcester,
succeeding Bob Simmons, the coun
cil's new president. Paul Bstandig
was named to fill the office of
treasurer.
Candidates for Corn Cobs were
discussed and it was decided that
any barb wishing to become
Corn Cob apply to Denver Grey or
Worcester.
Plans were also discussed con
cerning next year's activities, and
the first Monday of school next
September waa set ss.ie for y
annual barb maa nv Aing.
exit from N. U. athleticdom in blaze
defend Big Six outdoor track title .
Denver University and manv other
well known educators will conduct
round table conferences and
classes in a variety of subjects.
Course Variety.
Courses offered will include Per
sonal Relations, Creative Leisure,
world co-operation, Facing Re
ligious Problems, Christian Co-op
cmuves, woria view ot Religion,
lecnniques of Social Action. Pro
phetic Religion, Labor Movement
and The Study of Records.
Recreation will include orcan
ized games, hikes thru the scenic
Rocky Mountains, programs pre
sented in the lodge and tennis on
me camp courts.
The cost of conference atten
dance is nominal and the equip
ment list includes only the essen
tials. The bulletin's stipulation of
warm outdoor clothes and flan
nel pajamas insures a cool sum
mer. Attendants at the conference
will bring raincoat, kodak, note
book, hangers, an extra woolen
blanket, musical instrument, ten
nis racket, and favorite meditation
material.
The theme of the conference in
the heart of the Rockies will be
"Thy Neighbor as Thyself" and
students from all parts of the mid
dle west will study and meditate
on this theme.
GLEN BERG WINS PRIZE
GIVEN BYPI MU EPSILON
Math Honorary President
Announces Plans for
Picnic May 28.
Winners of the competitive ex
aminations given last week by Pi
Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary
were announced today by Bert
Hartzell, president of the group.
Awarded the 10 prize in analyti
cal geometry was Glen Berg. Har
old Haynes carried off the $10 for
the calculus examination, with Jay
Forrester winning honorable men
tion. The prizes will be presented to
the winners at the annual Pi Mu
Epsilon picnic Friday, May 28, at
6 o'clock in the evening in Tionecr
park. Members will meet at the
entrance to the Mathematics build
ing at 5:45; transportation has
been arranged.
The Vi'rallirr
Showers are in the offing
says Profesor Blair from his
recess in Brace Lab. It'll put
the damper on the spring style
show for a day or two, but
don't fret, remember what saves
the old homestead.
Dr. Elizabeth Williamson Leaves
Raymond Hall Directorship and
Assistant Dean 's Position Hero
With the resignation of Dr.
Elizabeth Williamson, assistant
dean and social director of Carrie
Belle Raymond hall the University
of Nebraska loses from its staff
one of the few
j&T ica who has re
s' - reived her doct-
v j orate in pnnos-
ophy. Receiving
her Ph. D. sum
ma cum laude
from Chicago
university, D r.
; Williamson ranks
; among only three
; tirnmpn whn hflV0
been granted
jthat degree from
t 1 that school.
V;
V
After presiding
-ourtV.y l i n con, graciously
It- U'llllam.!.
over
Jo"rni. Raymond hall so
cial activities for five years and
serving in the classic depart
ment for three years. Dr. Wllliam
:jon is leaving in June for a vaca
tion in the west before continuing
her work elsewhere in administra
tion for women in university and
1
PRICE 5 CENTS
THOMPSON SHOWS
GOOD
PROSPECTS
FOR JOB-HUNTERS
Dean Asks Unplaced Seniors
To Call at Office for
Consultation.
A substantial increase In the
demand for college graduates by
largo responsible companies was
reported yesterday from the off ire
of the dean of student affairs,
Dean T. J. Thompson isued the
following bulletin:
Senior Men Students
This office is having so many
requests from business and In
dustrial concerns for names of
college graduates for positions
with such firms, I feel it neces
sary to give wider notice of
this fact. If there are senior
men, graduating in June, who
have a good scholastio record
and who are not as yet placed
in employment, I shall be glad
to have them call at this office.
They may consult with either
Mr. Epp of this office or the
writer.
Signed,
T. J. Thompson.
"There has been a sizeable in
crease in the interest in college
men this spring by large industrial
concerns, Dean Thompson re
marked. "More firms want men
with degrees, rather than those
only partly thru college, and they
want men with high scholastio
standing."
This optimistic report tallies
favorably with the survey of de
partment heads on employment
possibilities last week. The only
field where the outlook is still
unpromising is that of law.
TO
NEW STAFFS MAY 26
64 Students Apply for Posts
On Yearbook, Awgwan,
Daily Nebraskan.
The university publication board
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock, Gayle C. Walker,
chairman of the board announced
yesterday. The meeting of the
board is for the purpose of choos
ing the next semester's staff.) for
the Cornhusker, Awgwan a vl
Daily Nebraskan.
The sixty-four students who
made applications for various po
sitions on one of the three publi
cations are expected to be pres
ent at the meeting. All applica
tions were due in the school of
journalism office last Thursday
noon. Recommendations must ba
handed in by 5:00 o'clock this eve
ning. 23 File for News Editor.
One of the most competitive
races in the entire field will be the
news editor positions of The Daily
Nebraskan. Out of the 23 students
who filed for the positions, six will
be chosen to take over their duties
next fall. To complete the appli
cations on the editorial staff, seven
students applied for managing edi
torship two will be selected, and
two applied for editorship.
On the Awgwan, three students
have applied for the distinction of
editor, one has applied for man
aging editor, two for business
manager and two for assistant
business manager. One editor, one
business manager, and two assis
tants will be named.
Out of the fourteen students ap
plying for work on the 193S Corn
husker, six will receive appoint
ments. Filings for editor list the
names of three students, managing
editor lists four applications, busi
ness manager two, and assistant
business manager five students.
The publications board is mad
up of five faculty members: Prof,
James Lawrence, Prof. N. A.
Bcngston, John Selleck, Prof.
Gayle C. Walker, and Prof. R. V
Bradford; and three student mem
bers: Klmer Scheele, Austin Mor
itz and Frank Kudrna.
college next fall.
The academic and cultural pur
suits of Dr. Williamson have
gained for her a first master's de
gree at the University of Ne
braska, a second master's from
Radclifte, and her doctorate. A
member of Motar Board at
Washington university, where she
was formerly dean of women. Dr.
Williamson has reaped distinction
as a member of the World Court,
of Ti Gamma Mu, national socio
logical honorary, of Eta Sigma
Phi, national classic honorary, an
honorary member of Alph.i
Lambda Delta at Nebraska, an!
former national secretary and vic
president of Alpha XI Delta.
Dr. Williamson leaves a host of
friends in Lincoln, at the univer
sity, and in Carrie Belle Raymond
hall of whom she says: "I feel
that during my five years resi
dence here my relationship to the
women in Carrie Belle Raymond
hall has been very happy, and
I am extremely grateful for the
unusual cooperation I have ie
ecived from the women and from
the administration which made it
possible."
I
!