PAGE FIVE
Coed Counselors To Elect Monday
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN. SUNDAY, MARCH 6. 1933
Block, Bridle Club
Will Stage Stock
Show Saturday
Group Holds Annual Junior
Ak-Sar-Ben Exhibition
On March 12.
With such promising side attrac
tions as a cow milking contest and
a mock livestock auction on the
program, the Block and Bridle
club holds its eighth annual junior
Ak-Sar-Ben show Saturday, March
12. The ag college horse barn has
been renamed the ,-Equine audi
torium" .and arranged to accom
modate a record crowd, according
to members of the committee plan
ning the yearly livestock exhibit
Agricultural college and short
course students will compete for
prizes in a showmanship contest
which will parade highly fitted,
well groomed animals in five dif
ferent classes. Horses, beef cattle,
dairy cattle, hogs and sheep will
be exhibited.
Show Rings Bell.
The show will be opened Satur
day night by the ringing of an
alarm clock set for 7 p. m. When
the alarm goes off. Master of . off'C'als found it impossible to fit
Ceremonies Earl Hedlund will it in with the great number of
open the activities and a junior activities occurring from now until
trumpeter will formally call the the close of school,
classes. Last winter more than 100 ap-
Time and quantity of milk will plicants from over Nebraska were
be the basis for the judges' deci- interested in taking advantage of
sion in the cow milking contest in , the instruction. Thirty-six com
which the future farmers are ! pleted the three weeks course and
scheduled to work in pairs. Ac-
cording to rules set up by the
committee no guarantee is war
ranted with any cow drawn!
Mock-Actual Auction.
An additional special feature of
the show is a mock sale constitut
ing the actual auctioning of three
lots each of horses, beef cattle,
dairy cattle, sheep and hogs. Cards
for each bidder's price will be dis
tributed before the start of the
sale and collected at the close.
Bidders will be divided into stu
dent and non-student groups.
Admission charges to the live
stock exhibition are 10 cents for
children and 15 cents for adults.
NURSING SCHOOL CLAIMS
FIELD FULL OF PROMISE
Western Reserve University
Sends Dr. Worcester
Information.
That the nursing field offers
exceptional opportunities to young
people today was the assertion
marie by Dr. D. A. Worcester,
chairman of the department of
educational psychology and meas
urements, in a letter recently re-
ceived from the Frances Bolton
school of nursing at Western
serve university in Cleveland.
According to the commumca-
tinn th reniiet fr.r u-rfll trained
. - - - w - - -
t.w.fA a.. .-.I
ruirasionai nunes in 001 n me
hospital and public health fields j
are steadily increasing. Courses in;
natural and the biological sciences.
and nutrition are deemed excellent j
preparatory subject for entering j
the field.
Further information conrerning
both the profession and the school
may be secured from Dr. Worces
ter by anyone interested.
EETTIE ZABRISKIE
STARS IN SECOND
CONCERT OF YEAR
(Continued From Page 3.)
ground will mort with popular ap
proval, while the "Valse De Con
cert" ty Glazounoff will be recog
nized as a typical Russian concert
waltz. Closing the program will
be SmeUr.a's The Moldau." a
descriptive symphonic poem.
The program U free to the pub
he. A similar program will prob
ably be presented ty selected
members cf the symphony on their
faring tour of the high schools of
the slate.
The program folic:
Kmnr . . . MlMt
l the C4ru
rmir
amta la ft Mmrr 1
Mb ZaWo,l
fU)4a
A Vl(ta tar Iwr Maala
IHlriH rna "IV M " fH
E
Engine Companies Unable
To Make Trip Until
Late Spring.
The second annual diesel fhort
course which was to have been
held this semester has been can
celed by Prof. J. W. Haney, chair
man of the department of me
chanical engineering. The univer
sity had hoped to be able to offer
people of the state another oppor
tunity to learn more about the
servicing of diesel engines, but be
cause the engine manufacturers,
who were sponsoring the pro
gram in cooperation with several
midwestern universities, were un
able to make the trip to the va-
rious campuses until late spring.
another enthusiastic group could
have been expected this year. The
schools cooperating with the five
manufacturers besides Nebraska
last year were Iowa State, Wis
consin, Purdue, Ohio State and
Michigan State.
In addition to the fact that the
spring program is already too full,
Professor Haney found it impos
sible to offer the diesel course at
this time because the faculty has
bee overloaded for some time. The
teaching staff from the agricultur
al engineering faculty would be
unable to assist with the instruc
tion at this time due to the tractor
testing program which is about to
begin. University officials hope,
however, to be able to offer the
three-weeks course next year.
COMMERCIAL ARTS GROUP
HONORS PI LAMBDA THETA
Education Sorority Plans
To Entertain Teachers
Honorary Tuesday.
Pi Lambda Theta, national edu
cation fraternity for women, will
be entertained at its March meet-
jre by the department of commer-
cial arts, under the direction of
Ke-jMiss Luvicy M. Hill, chairman,
The meeting vill be held at the
home of Miss Gertrude Beers. 1315
t - -... c..,.v. c n a -OA
r-1 . in t 1 , ,-...i v , o. ok. .ov
- '
p. m.
The member of Pi Lambda
Theta are entertained at each
meeting by a different group
which its members represent. The
commercial art department will
present prorressive ideas being
used in their field in the line of
"Co-operative Education." Four
reports will be given by members
in covering this topic, and Hiss
Eileen Marshall, who is doing this
work in Beatrice, will give a re
port on the success f the enter
prise there.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting for ruminations will
also be made for members for
next year. Any one desiring trans
portation should notify L:- Har
riet Schwenker. commercial arts
department, H T. C 119.
J. W. Cramf r Elected
Deloneers Prefridenl
3. W. Cramer was elected presi
dent of the Deloneers. honorary
advanced engineers military so
ciety, at a mtetirig Thursday eve
ning in Chemistry hall.
John Ferguisjion is tne new vce
presidenl and Dale Walk-n. aecre-tary-treurer.
Thene men will
hold office until ner' wh.
Resigning effictja : H. H.
Nurenbrfr, jvremJer.t, H. W.
Cramer, president, and
TtK.maa Edwardo, ecrelary.
HONORS PROGRAM
ILLINOIS
19
Dr. Thomas Smith to Speak
Before Convocation
In Coliseum.
Prof. Linus B. Smith, chairman
of the university honors convoca
tion committee, announced that
Dr. Thomas V. Smith, professor of
philosophy at the University of
Chicago and state senator from
the fifth district in Illinois, will be
the speaker this year at the honors
program April 19.
At this time high-ranking sttt
dents in the various colleges of the
university will be officially recog'
nized by the institution.
Dr. Smith was educated at the
University of Texas where he re-
ceived both his A. B. and masters
degrees. He was granted his Ph,
D. degree by the University of
Chicago in 1922 and since 1927 has
held the chair of professor of phil
osophy there. Before joining the
faculty at Chicago university he
was professor of English literature
and Texas Christian university
and still later a member of the
philosophy faculty at the Univer
sity of Texas.
Writes Books on Philosophy.
Dr. Smith is widely known as an
author and has written such pop
ular works of "Philosophers in
Mades. ' "The Promise of Amen
can Politics," "The Philosophic
Way of Life" and "The American
Philosophy of Equality."
In addition the Chicagoan has
contributed to several periodicals
and is a member of the American
Philosophic association and the
American Political Science associ
ation.
Last year he received the prose
award of the Chicago foundation
for literature.
PH! SIGMA IOTA TO HOLD
INSTALLATION, BANQUET
Romance Language Group
To Dine Saturday at
University Club.
Phi Delta chapter of Phi Sigma
Iota, honorary romance language
fraternity, will hold installation of
its members into the national fra
ternity and an initiation banquet !
on Saturday evening, March 12.
. mc urn-urn luvtrrsny emu.
The initiation will
mliation will begin at 3
o'clock, while the
banquet
l
scheduled for 7.
TV T" K Uiui f Ih. T'nivor.
sity of Iowa will perform the in-
aiiai nf ih. rhamr Th. i-ai
stallation of the chapter. The local
organization was received by the
national fraternity, which it peti -
. : 1 .
tioned in January.
Barb Interclub Council.
Earb Interclub council members
a-ill in IT hall nioht
t " ------ -- w -. - - -... . . j .......
it.. .U.I tf' . . I. & . ...
to elect officers for the Coming
SOLON
API
year according to Denver Gray, students. It is planned that a r.um- j ouunseior ooara is jean war
council president. All organized !ber of ymalkr chaw-l for each I vin- Present senior members of
clubs are urged to have their rep-'faith form the Cathedral as a i the board, who are in charge of
resentatives present at this im- whole. Over Ml percent of the choir ; he ek-ction are Kay Risser. Mary
nortant meeting i vur.nr.Frl t,f univtrsitv stud.r.ts. ' Priscilla tSewart Martha t :1:r. .
40 Mile an Hour Mind Plus
Speedy Gir Equals Crasl
Prof. WeUand Thinks Driver
Limitations Important
Accident Cause.
We have given the individual
with hi 40 mile an hour mind an
automobile which U capable of
traveling at far greater speed, and
we still wonder why there is an
increasing number of fatal auto
mobile accidents each year. Prof.
W. F. Weiland of the mecnanical
engineering department of the
university told members cf
the Luvoln interprofessional
institute Saturday noon. The
university educator took a differ
ent approach to the accident prob
lem, indicating that safety en
gineers and WibUc In general
have rK co.ir the
limitations of the driver.
"So amount of schooling or
22 Nominees Vie
For 12 Positions
In Advisory Body
STUDENTS OF SCIENCE
World Affairs Institute
Seeks Applicants
With Training.
Dean Fred W. Upson of the
graduate college announced that
the Institute of Current World Af
fairs is making available ample
f nds for outstanding students of
universities to study major aspects
of the inter-penetration of science
and society.
The requirements are that the
applicant must have a broad basic
training in either physics, biology,
engineering, scientific agriculture,
or medicine and must be interested
in studying the history of the field
that he may choose as well as its
present political, economic, and
social implications. The institute
officials state that the work can
be carrie don anywhere in the
world.
That the award is worth looking
into is indicated by the statement
that "The trustees" will not be in
terested in any person on whom it
does not seem worth while spend
ing many years of effort and tens
of thousands of dollars." Further
information may be secured from
Dean Upson s office.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
PRESENTS SERIES
NBC PROGRAMS
(Continued from Page 1.)
City as the guert of the Hotel
Waldorf-Astoria.
Sang Before President.
The famous organization has
!lso presented a concert in Car
negie hall, a program of carols at
Rockefeller center, a concert at
White plains, a Sunday afternoon
vespers in Riverside church in
New York. The choir was invited
lini e.nr hjfar th resident and
famjlv tne ,,nnual Christmas
Tree Lighting in Washington, and
has sung in Trinity Cathedral in
Cleveland, and St. Luke s Cathe
dral in Evanston. Ill
The entire purpose and spirit of
tne organization is uniaue me
huildinir cf a beautiful Cathedral
I . . . t . v. - i,njitMitu
on inc campus in uie uuniist,,-
just artistry alone is goal enough
V... .1 ...v. ... In that
they use artistry as a mear.s
,v I..-; t . i. v, 1
toward the realization of an i.Ieal.
n is this vision of a Cathedral
jthat accounts for the soirit of the
. ... .
...1; ,,.,-; if i the
ithintr ikj.1 insrirfs them t.i sir.; as I
The "Cptheral of You'h" on the
r.f lh. tmii-arcilv vL-i c r-c
j, i, a religious center for University
TV4.tjLua 't . ........ - - ..... . - 1
1 . : . g ,-.'.-. .... '
safety education." he said, "will
make the individual respond more
quickly. Neither has improve
ment of rural highways in general
decreased the number of deaths;
rather, they have helped to in
crease the sped of travel. A study
of the incread number of fa
talities over a given period shows
that the fncre&ne in highway
deaths is directly proportional to
the increase in engine horsepower.
"There are two solutions to the
problem. First, a governor must
be placed on each engine to limit
its maximum speed and. second,
engine horsepower must be re
duced. The first solution is only
a makeshift because the mechanic
ally minded individual will find
r uis f getting around the gov
ernor. Thus, there Is no hope of
permanently decreasing the death
list ty reducing the rsine power."
Misses Virginia Fleetwood,
Phyllis Chamberlain Run
For President.
Heading the list of 22 candidates
for the 12 positions on the Coed
Counselor board which be filled at
a women's general election Mon
day are Phyllis Chamberlain and
Virginia Fleetwood, who will vie
for the office of president. Polls
open at 9 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall and in the Home Economics
building on ag campus and will
close at 5 p. m.
Phyllis Chamberlain is a junior
in home economics, a member of
the Farmer's Fair board, a former
member of Tassels, and a member
of the Coed Counselor board Vir
ginia Fleetwood is a junior in Arts
and Sciences, a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta, Tassels and Prom
committee. She has been on the
Coed Counselor board two years,
holding the office of secretary and
ttreasurer her first year.
Crientates Frosh Girls.
The board, whose primary pur
pose is the orientation of freshman
girls, is composed of one-half affi
liated and one-half unaffiliated
women from the sophomore, jun
ior, and senior classes. The of
fice of vice president goes to the
junior candidate with the highest
number of votes, and the position
of secretarytreasurer is filled by
the sophomore candidate polling
the most votes.
Candidates for the two senior
memberships on the board from
sorority groups are Bonnie Buns.
Lois Cooper, Jane Goetz and Eliza
beth Smith. Candidates for the
two senior barb places arc Mar
jorie Churchill, Esthermae Helm.
Virginia Nolte, and Arlene Wil
liams.
Junior Positions.
Virginia Clemens. Maxine Lake,
Fern Steuteville and Dorothy Swo
boda are the nominees for the two
affiliated junior positions, and
Marie Knickrehm, Betty Ann Duff.
Faith Medlar and Mary Sherburne
are the group from which the two
unaffiliated will be chosen.
Running from the sophomore
class are Mary Bullock and Ann
j Hustead for the sorority position.
j and lutn Clark and Helen Kiiza-
beth Clavbaueh for the unaffili-
1 , . . . ;
atcd position.
Senior Members in Charge.
! ,u An omn may vote for U'h
: the sorority and non-sorority
i lne "',ly "". "-""y
j members from senior junior ami
! soPhom"re classes. The elec tior,
; rnmmittee hat simulated thai
1
ion
jcomrniuee nas supuiaieu
that
1 . ..mh'fl two choice are eivf-n in a
group
of four candidates, both
' cnotces must oe inoieaiea or ir.e
Fallot Will DC discarded.
' Th outgoing president of the
Airtijr jean oil k mill nrn ii aun
Howi.
BISHOP OXNAM TO SPEAK
AT SOCIAL WORK SESSION
Discussion Monday to Deal
With Role of Church
In Modern Life.
Bifhop J. Bromley Oxnam of
Omaha will discuss "The Plae of
the Church in Modern Social Pro
grams" at the third session of the
Lincoln council of social ag rtcic
and the graduate school of social
work, in the offices of the Lincoln
chamber of commeri tomorrow.
Pressing questions of govern
ment and society are on schedule
for the discussions which these
two societies plan for future
meetings.
According to Ernert F. Witte.
who is in charge of the duwus
sions. the sessions will be of in
terest to university students, since
the discussions will attack soma
of the most vital problems of the
nation