TWO
DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1939
New counselors
meet at 5 today
Mass meeting set
for Ellen Smith hall
A mass meeting of all newly
Initiated Coed Counselors, mark
ing the beginning of an activity
program to be carried on by that
group, will be held this evening at
5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. To
night's meeting will be conducted
by the Coed counselor board.
Purpose of this evening's meet
ing is to divide the 120 newly init
iated counselors into 10 working
groups. Work of each group will
be directed by a member of the
board. Meetings of the individual
groups will be held next week.
First on the list of jobs to be
undertaken by the new counselors
will be the writing of letters to all
women planning to enter the uni
versity as freshmen next fall. Fol
lowing the opening of school, the
counselors will undertake the job
of orienting all freshman women.
Alumni--
(Continued from Page 1.)
university legislative reference bu
reau. From the 24 seniors that
graduated with the class, 12 of the
15 still living are expected to be
here.
Special breakfast for '99'ers.
The class of 1899 will feature a
fpecial breakfast in the Union at
8 o'clock the morning of June 5.
Heading the class are Judge E. B.
Perry, president; Mrs. C. O. Bruce,
tecretary; and an anniversary
committee consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs.
A. R. Congdon. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Mumford, and Dr. and Mrs.
E. M. Cramb.
With a general reunion at the
Sunday morning breakfast June 5,
the class of 1919 roundup will be
arranged by Dwight Kirsch, chair
man of the fine arts department;
Alice Marie Von Bergen, chairman
of the women's division of the
chamber of commerce, and Judge
H. M. Johnson, associate justice
of the supreme court.
Bizads will reunite.
Celebrating the 20th anniversary
of its founding in 1919, the College
of Business Administration holds
its reunion under the sponsorship
of J. E. LcRossignol, dean of the
college. The committee on ar
rangements includes C. D. Spang
ler and G. M. Darlington, assistant
professors of economics, and A. G.
Wilson.
All reservations should be
mailed to E. F. DuTeau at the
alumni office at once, in order
that proper arrangements may be
made. The alumni office promises
its co-operation to any class wish
ing to hold special meetings.
Frank Baldwin, vice president of
the American Telephone and Tele
graph company, commencement
speaker this year, will be among
those attending the luncheon.
Scientists
(Continued from Page 1.)
vey division will deliver the open
ing academy address.
At the annual dinner program
of the academy Friday evening in
the Union, guest speakers will be
Dr. H. R. James of Hastings rol
lege, retiring president of the
academy, and Dr. G. D. Stoddard
of the University of Iowa.
Saturday will be devoted to
sectional meetings when the sep
arate organizations will meet.
New to the program this year is
a symposium on problems of the
chemistry teacher which has been
arranged by Dr. E. R. Washburn
of the university chemistry de
partment. Thompson M. Stout
will be in charge of a round table
which will discuss the state mu
seum's research on early man in
Nebraska.
Four hundred psychologists arc
expected to represent 29 dates
at the Midwe.o'crn Psychological
association convention. This pro
gram will start at 9:30 Friday
morning in the Union.
Commemoration dinner.
The association will join with
the university Friday evening in
a commemoration dinner for the
,r0th anniversary of the founding
of the university psychology lab
oratory by Dr. Harry Kirke
Wolfe. Toast master will be Dr.
A. G. Dills of the University if
Cincinnati; Dean J. E. LcRossig
nol of the bizad college will offer
the address of welcome, and Dr.
W. B. Plllsbury of the Univer
pity of Michigan and a Nebraska
graduate will deliver the banquet
ddress.
One of the headline ppoakers
at psychologists' meet will be Dr.
Karl Buhler, formerly of the Uni
versity of Vienna, who is presi
dent of the 1940 International
Congress of Psychology. Dr. Buh
ler will address a public meeting
in the Union ballroom Saturday
afternoon on the subject, "The
Orientation of Organisms in Time
and Place." '
Dr. Buhler was one of the sci
entists Imprisoned when the nazis
took over Austria. Thru the in
fluence of the American psycholo
gists he was liberated and allowed
to come to the . United States
where he is now on the teaching
staff of Saint Scholastica college,
Duluth.
Numerous notables.
Among other notables coming
for the convention are Dr. R. H.
Wheeler of the University of Kan
sas, an authority in human psy
chology; Dr. L. L. Thirstone, Uni
versity of Chicago; Dr. E. K. Cul
ler of Rochester university, nnd
Dr. W. N. Kellogg of the Uni
versity of Indiana.
The Missouri valley branch of
the Society of American Bacteri
ologists will convene Saturday in
Bessey where Dr. I. L. Baldwin,
assistant dean of the college of
agriculture at the University of
Wisconsin, will be the principal
guest speaker. He will deliver an
address Saturday evening at the
annual banquet of the group at
the Union.
Twelve scientific papers will be
read at the sessions by delegates
from the Nebraska university, Ne
braska College of Medicine, Uni
versity of Kansas, Kansas State
and Kansas State Teachers col
lege. Nebraska will be repre
sented by C. E. Georgi, J. M. Et
tinger, G. B. Robbins, Keith H.
Lewis, J. D. LeMar and M. F.
Gunderson.
Tassels must wear their uni
forms today for the sale of Rub
inoff fickcts.
A
A dm. 25c
May 3rd
WVil. :C0 I.M.
Music students
to present recital
Alma Wagner pupils
give program tonight
Presenting their annual spring
recital tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Temple will be pupils of Alma
Wagner, instructor in voice at the
school of music. A wide variety of
numbers will be featured, includ
ing three which use flute obligates
by Don Hartman. Antonette Sko
da, Eetty Reese, Janet Regnier,
Martha McGee, Ruth Brokaw and
Gall Ferguson will be heard in
three sextette numbers, and ac
companists will be Ruth Brokaw,
Frank Cunkle, Betty Jo Koehler
and Margaret Lindgren.
Beauty--
(Continued from Page 1.)
May Queen and her Ag Goddess,
but never before has there been
such a concerted effort to recog
nize the pulchritude rampant on
the campus.
Aiding speculation on the ident
ity of the six Beauty Queens is
the fact that Mr. Carroll is known
for his preference of the ingen
ious type of beauty with regular
features and lack of sophistication.
He has based his selections on
photographic portraits of each
candidate. - made a local studio,
and candid snapshots taken by a
yearbook camera man, Bob Sand
berg. Further aiding in the final
choices r ere specific measure
ments of each entry and a short,
self estimate of her personality
written by each candidate.
COLLEGE DAYS
IM.EiWIEIKE
11
lE&iirH (E&nn(Dllirs
Selection
DBesiimtty (() ua e e nn
To Be Presented On
IIVY BDA IE VIE
If
U
At 10 o'clock, during the ball,
Max Horn, business manager of
the yearbook, will mount the ball
room stage and call for silence.
In the expectant hush, he will
then announce the names of the
six Cornhusker Beauty Queens for
1939 and aslcthem to step up to
the platform. The Queens will be
as much surprised as anyone else.
On the stage, they will be pre
sented to the applauding crowd.
Pat Lahr, editor of the annual,
promises that "something unusual"
is in store for those attending the
Ball of Beauty.
In the previous years, the
Beauty Queens have not been an
nounced until the issuance of the
Cornhusker. The new method will
give the students a preview, as
well as adding to the already full
social life of the campus. Admis
sion is 25 cents a person.
The 1939 Eeauty Queen candi
dates are:
Man-la Beckninn, unaffiliated.
Kelly Brecon, Mlgma Delta Tan.
tiertrude Berggren, Alph I'hl.
ni'lty Jane BurgeM, Kappa Kappa
Gamma,
Betty Cox, .unaffiliated.
Barbara Dale, Chi Omega.
lloie Dmmniond, t'bl Omega.
Kllnor Itakrnxnn, Alpha ( hi Omega.
rl Haherg, Delta Delta Delta.
Imogene Hollinter, Alpha CM Omega.
Allre .Marian Holmrft, Carrie Belle Ray
mond. Rein Mowley, Carrie Belle Raymond.
Kvelyn Hopklnii, Kaipa Delia.
I-oln Keller, Kappa Alpha Thrta.
Betty Malln, Carrie Belle Raymond.
Dorothy Marsh, unaffiliated.
l.oule Oglle, Sigma Kappa.
Priiirllla Keiti, Delia Gumma
Anna Marie Ruth, Alpha XI Delta.
Betty Jo Smith, unaffiliated.
Mylda Hpelta, Gamma I'hl Beta.
Charlotte Muhl. PI Beta I'hl.
Mary Tnoey, Alpha Omrleon PI.
Kranrl Vaughn, I'hl Mn.
Maxlne Wagner, Alpha Phi,
Dorothy Wear, Chi Omega.
Margaret Werner, Delta Gamma.
Kranril William, PI Beta I'hl.
Kamona Wood, unofflrlnted.
Jean Wood. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Pat Wood, Kappa Alpha Thrta.
Of .
n
Kb il
u
A
Advance Sale
of Tickets at
Student
Union Office
German student
to address club
Werner Buch describes
experiences tonight
Werner Buch,. German exchange
student studying architecture at
the university, will address the
German club at 7:30 o'clock this
evening in social sciences auditor
ium. Having seen in his year of resi
dence in the United States the
customs of the Americans, the
German student will compare the
educational facilities as well as the
student life of the two countries.
W. J. Weiersheuser, instructor in
German, will preside and introduce
Buch.
Additional entertainment will
consist of pieces played by a Ger
man band. and of folk songs sung
by the group. All speaking, will
be in the German tongue.
Nu-Meds will hold their last
banquet of the year Wednesday at
6:15 p. m. in the Union. Dr. H. H.
Marvin, physics department, is
speaker. The election of the spring
class of Theta Nu is to be held.
F.ntered a aeeond-rlaa matter ai lha
pontofflie In l.luroln, Nebraska, under art
or congreM. Mareh S. 1M9, and at aurrUI
rale of postage provided for In wjlon
1108. art of Ortobrr 8. I0U. aullwrUed
lanuary 10, 1922.
