The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 79.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
5,276 STUDENTS
ARE REGISTERED
Includes Students Enrolled in
Medical College Accord
ing to Registrar.
COLLEGES HAVE NO
EXACT FINAL TOTALS
Total registration for the second
semester at the University of Nebras
ka is 5,276 according to figures giv
en out by the registrar. This is 'an
increase of 302 students over the
first semester of last year. Included
in this number are 341 students en
rolled in the Medical College at Oma
ha. Exact figures have not been com
piled by the deans of the various col
leges as to. the actual number of stu
dents who will be in those colleges
during this semester, as a number of
students are still making changes. 1
The College of Arts and Science
reports a final enrollment of 1590,
with an increase of 157 students over
the first semester. The College of
Dentistry has 83 students and the
Teachers College reports a total of
1087 students.
The count of registration slips
show that 231 have registered for
work in the Graduate College and
534 are enrolled in all the branches
of the College of Engineering.
Dean LeRossignol of the College
of Business Administration reports
that the final check will show that
there are about eight hundred regis
tered in that college: the College of
Agriculture gives approximate fig
ures of four hundred taking work at
the State Farm; about one hundred
and sixty are enrolled in the College
of Law, and about the same number
are expected to be enrolled in the
College of Pharmacy.
BAND GIVES PROGRAM
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Will Charge no Admission for
First of Series by R. O.
T. C. Organization.
The University of Nebraska R. O.
T. C. band will give a concert Sun
day afternoon, February 8, at the
Armory. No admission will be charg
ed at the concert which will begin
at 3 o'clcok.
A series of Sunday concerts is be
ing arranged by the band for this
semester. This plan will be carried
out if a good attendance is assured.
In appreciation of the student co-operation
in helping send the band to
South Bend last fall preparations
are being made for as elaborate a
program as possible.
The first program follows:
Marche Fantastiane Julius Facik.
Three Quotations March Sousa.
"Pas de Fleurs" Theodore Moses
TobanL
Piccolo Pic Walter L. Slater,
featuring Maurice Shickley and
Ralph Johnson.
Raymond Overature A. 1 Thomas.
Pizzicato Polka Johann and Jo
seph Strauss.
Tanctte Waltz, introducing "La
verne Waltz."
Saxophone solo Spencer Fair
head. Parade of the den Soldiers
Leon Jessel.
Operatic' Potpourri number 1 J.
B. Tampe.
Five Are Elected
To Sigma Lambda
Sigma Lambda, professional art
sorority, on January 4 elected five
students to membership. They are:
Gladys McDonald, '28, Lincoln. Ern
estine McNeil, '28, Lincoln; Henri
etta Dirks, '28, Lincoln; Helen Boe
hmer, '28. Lincoln; Miriam Reynolds,
'28, Creston, la.
Drake University Completes Plans
For Rebuilding Of Athletic Field
Will Spend $250,000 on Work
to Start After Spring Re-
lays Held April 24-25.
Drake university is completing
plans for the rebuilding of her pres
ent athletic field into the best sta
dium in Iowa, and one of the best in
the middle west. This expansion has
come about as the result of the
growth of the Drake relays, and the
growing power of the Drake teams
m the Valley. Plans are being made
for an expenditure of f 250,000, and
ork will start immediately after the
relays this spring which will be he'ld
April 24-25. The seating capacity
Prof. Pound Publishes Article on
Walt Whitman In American Mercury
"Walt Whitman's Neologisms," by
Louise Tound, Professor of the Eng
lish Language, appeared in the Feb
ruary issue of The American Mer
cury, published in New York City.
The article tells of the many liber
ties Whitman took with the Ameri
can tongue in his writings, but it
states they are not very formidable
when compared with the ventures of
American journalists.
Walt Whitman, along with bor
rowings from the French, Spanish
and Italian, made many peculiar coin
ages and manipulations when he
wished to reach certain effects. When
taken from their places, those ex
pressions Reem forced and impossible
but they are always clear and effec
tive. As Miss Pound said, "They
sound as he wishes them to sound
and they convey the meanings that
he wishes them to convey."
He was very fond of using agent
nouns according to the article. His
poetry thronged with human types,
classes and personifications, and he
had a peculiar liking for feminine
abstract conceptions. These feminine
conceptions, when compared to some
of the present day forms used in
newspapers, were by no means pecu
liar, but they were rather unusual
for the language of poetry he wrote.
A striking example of an agent-
noun Whitman used is civilizee, a
word also appearing in Richard F.
DURAND TO BE GUEST
OF CAMPUS GROUPS
President of American Society
of Mechanical Engineers
Comes February 13.
Dr. William F. Durand, president
of the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers and member of the
National Executive Committee of
Sigma Xi, will be the guest of the
local sections of these two societies
on Friday, February 13.
Dr. Durand will arrive Friday
morning in time to attend a lunch
eon of the Engineering College fae
ulty at the Chamber of Commerce at
noon. At 2 o'clock he will give an
address in Mechanical Engineering
Building 206 on "The Engineering
Profession Its Antiquity and its
Obligations."
A dinner will be given at 6:30
o'clock at the Grand Hotel. All'local
eneineers and members of the Uni
versity factulty are invited to attend
this dinner, arrangements for which
are being made by Prof. R. H. Wol
cott, Prof. J. W. Haney and Prof.
Emma N. Anderson.
Dr. Durand has held various posi
tions on the faculties of some promi
nent colleges, including Cornell and
Stanford, where he was professor of
mechanical engineering. In 1917,
he was appointed chairman of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, an important war-time
position.
As an author and inventor he has
also gained fame, being well known
for three books that are important in
the scientific world. He is a member
of many societies, including the
American Philosophical Society and
the American Academy of Sciences.
Pershing Rifles Test
Over Thirty Freshmen
Thirty-three freshmen were pres
ent at the try-outs for membership to
Pershing Rifles held Thursday eve
ning. As soon as all the contestants
had reported, they were taken to the
east side of the stadium, where they
were given an Infantry Drill Regula
tion spell-down, and questioned as to
the nomenclature of the rifle before
members of the organization. Ten
men from this group will be selected
for membership in the organization
at a meeting to be held nert Wednes
day evening.
will be increased from about 7,000
to 21,000.
The Drake relays bring together
hundreds of the best athletes from
the western, and middle western uni
versities and colleges, besides high
school athletes from Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota, Missouri and Illinois. The
building arrangements include ar
rangements for a field house to take
care of these visiting teams. More
than 2,000 athletes take part in the
Drake relays every spring.
For the past three years, Drake
has been a determined contender in
the Missouri Valley football cham
pionship. As a result they have lined
up a home ichedule which includes
Valley leaders such as Nebraska,
Kansas, Kansas Aggies, and Ames.
Burton's "The City of Saints and
Across the Rocky Mountains to Cal
ifornia." He may have known of it
or he may not have. A characteris
tic group of personal nouns were cre
ated when he shortened other ex
pressions, such as savan from savant
and habitan from habitant.
His coinages of abstract nouns
show suffixes -ad, -ism, -ion, -cy,
-ness, and -ship. He uses presiden
tiad for presidentship and he refers
to scientism and partialisms.
Whitman writes pomets as a plural
to poem and uses Grecia to balance
Roma. He exhibits excrementitious,
artistical, auroral and infidelistic as
adjectival coinages which have been
used by others.
These coinages and revivals used
by Whitman "are not formidable, ac
cording to Miss Pound, but illustrate
better the tastes of the twentieth
century rather than those of the nine
teenth. Whitman was a serious poet,
and his novel expressions loom rather
large, but they point in the direction
of informality and individuality in
language.
Announces Training
For Football Men
Ernest E. Bearg, Nebraska's
new football coach, has requested
that all football men, who are not
regularly engaged in any other
sport, report daily at the Armory
at 4 o'clock. Preliminary work
will be employed to get the squad
in shape for the regular spring
football practice.
PLEDGE MANY
TO SORORITIES
All But Five Social Organiza
tions Active in Midsemes
ter Pledging.
FORTY-FOUR BECOME
MEMBERS OF GREEKS
Fourteen sororities were active in
the midsemester pledging which took
place between 5 and 6 o clock last
Saturday evening. The organizations
which did not pledge at this time
were Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta
Phi. Chi Omega, Thi Mu and Delta
Gamma. Following is the list of
pledges:
Alpha Chi Omega.
Marian Eimers, South Sioux City
Velma McGuire, Tekamah.
Alpha Delta Pi.
Dora Waite, Comstock.
Marjorie Pajste, Lincoln.
Alpha Delta Theta.
Maurine Emrich, Fairfield.
Evelyn Basler, Hooper.
Ann Wellshear, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Elinor Borreson, Wahoo.
Lillian Curyea, Lincoln.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Elizabeth Elmen, Lincoln.
Marie Bowden, Lincoln.
Mildred Sweet, Sargeant
Alpha Phi.
Dorothy Howard, Lincoln.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Jessie Griggs, Hastings.
Delta Delta Delta.
Virginia Harmon, Lincoln.
DeEette Smith, Lincoln.
Fenimore Shepherd, Lawrence,
Kas.
Henrietta Kivett, St Joseph, Mo.
Caroline Kivett, St- Joseph ,Mo.
Delta Zeta.
Marjorie Kindler, Powell, Wyo.
Truby Kelly, Atkinson.
Eugenia Hampton, Lincoln.
Cecelia Hoehne Burnham, Lincoln.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Joy Schaefer, Fort Morgan, Colo.
Alice Williams, Cedar Bluffs.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Evelyn Brown, Lincoln.
Virginia Cornish, Lincoln.
JoseDhine Draper, Omaha.
Elizabeth Woodberry, Council
Bluffs.
Catherine Abbot, Fremont
Elizabeth Larsh, Nebraska City.
Evelyn Angle, Lincoln.
Kappa Delta.
Minnie Rhiner, University Place.
Dorothea Dawson, Lead, South Da
kota. Maxine Churchill, Palisade. .
Phi Omefa Pi
Clara Wood, Lincoln.
Sigma Kappa.
Irene Davies, Lincoln.
Louise Gore, Lincoln.
Ruby Teaters, Hyannis.
Katherine Pilger, Stanton.
Elsie Hershlberger, Seward.
Lillian Jeary, Seward.
Jean Jeary, Seward.
Theta Phi Alpha.
Genevieve Carroll, Lincoln.
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA The
Bachelor Club has increased its mem
bership to 259. As punishment for
"queening," a member of the Bache
lor Club will be forced to wear a
"mother hubbard" on the campus for
the entire day.
CURRY HOLDS
DISCUSSIONS
Outlines Qualifications Neces
sary for Efficient Group
Leaders.
DEFINES BOOK AND
PROBLEM APPROACH
Dr. A. Bruce Curry held the third
and fourth of his student forum dis
cussion groups in the Temple Thurs
day afternoon and evening before a
considerable gathering of University
students and members of the faculty.
In the afternoon meeting he point
ed out two ways of going back to the
records to find out the ways in which
our religion of the present day dif
fers from that of, Jesus Christ. Dr.
Curry first suggested the book meth
od of attaining this end which con
sists in analyzing the books of the
Testament to get the original ideas
and then to make the approach
through a problem. Here a problem
of the present day is taken and pas
sages in the Testament are used to
solve the difficulties of the situation.
"In the problem approach, right
fully called the psychological ap
proach, you must first start with the
problem under consideration, a life
situation. The next thing to do is to
find the principles or help from ex
perience that might be used in solv
ing the problem, and the third step
is to work out a program that will ac
cord 'with the principles, either posi
tively or negatively," explained Dr.
Curry.
A discussion group made up from
students attending the lecture was
formed by Dr. Curry who advocates
student discussion groups for solv
ing campus problems. In explaining
the idea of such a discussion group,
Dr. Curry gave the following qualifi
cations which should be found in the
leader of such a group: the leader
should ask the questions, hold the
discussion to the point, try to get ev
eryone to participate in the group, be
able to give certain data on the ques
tion, and finally, summarize the dis
cussion. In the student discussion, the sub
ject of student honor was the prob
lem used, and the points shown as
detiiine.iial t. an 'honor code among
the students were the feeling of the
student that he is being watched, the
fact that the student may not realize
what he is here for, and the idea
prevalent among the faculty that
grades and the required number of
hours are the things for which the
student should strive.
In the evening discussion group,
the book approach to the truth was
used. Dr. Curry said that the book
approach is the graduate approach
and then complimented the members
of that group on the fact that they
were capable of handling it
In the book approach of the truth,
the fifth chapter of St Mathew sup
plied the general text under discus-
... . r
sion. in tnis discussion me nve
points were considered: What is
here? What is meant? What is the
problem? What is the solution? Will
it work? How?
During the discussion of this gen
eral text, Dr. Curry said that every
person should have some piece of lit
erature, poetry, selection from the
Bible, or even a letter from a lover
to go back to for inspiration, as no
one can live in the true sense unless
he has something more than the ma
terial things to help him in the ful
filling of his ideals.
"There is more hope for the per
son who knows that he is bankrupt
spiritually, than the one who is stand
ing pat and ready to play the cards
that he has," said Dr. Curry.
In speaking about the present cus
tom of mourning at the death and
burial of loved ones, Dr. Curry said
that such mourning was not counten
anced by Jesus but that it is a custom
borrowed from the pagans.
DISCONTINUE TWO
O'CLOCK PRACTICE
Women Have to Reschedule
Basketball Practice Tues
day and Thursday.
The two o'clock women's basket
ball practices held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays will be discontinued for
the rest of the sport season. The
gymnasium is needed at that time
for other purposes. Those players
who play at that time are asked to
rearrange their practice schedule.
They will have to sign for another
of .the noon practices, preferably the
one beginning at 12:20 o'clock.
All practises should be in by Fri
day, February 20. There will be an
other week of make-up practice after
that date, however. Ten practices
are required for team membership.
March 2 is the date set for the
first round of the tournmament A
color tournament and a class tourna
ment will be held.
Former Nebraska Professor Subject
Of Article As Famous Criminologist
Dr. Albert Schneider, professor of
pharmacognosy at the University of
Nebraska from 1919 to 1921, is the
subject of an article in a recent
number of The Sunset, under the
title, "A Famous Criminologist." Dr.
Schneider is at present connected
with the North Pacific Dental Col
lege at Portland, Oregon.
During his summer months Dr.
Schneider lectures on criminal inves
tigation at a school for police officers
at the University of California at
Berkeley. This is said to be the
only school of its kind in the country.
A picture of Dr. Schneider exam
ining a hair under a miscroscope ac
companies the article and quotes Dr.
Schneider" as saying that the hair is
one cf the most enduring of tissues.
"Criminals have been discovered from
PRESENT GROUP
OF SHORT PLAYS
Introduce "The Son of Setewa"
by Herbert A. Yenne,
Dramatic Instructor.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
ARE WELL RECEIVED
Hearty applause from "first night
ers" greeted the University Players
in their production of an evening's
program of five one-act plays Thurs
day at the Temple theater. The per
formances will be repeated Friday
and Saturday evenings, and Saturday
matinee.
Three plays which had never be
fore been staged were produced:
"The Son of Setewa" by Herbert A.'
Yenne, instructor in elocution and
'dramatic art, and director of the Uni
versity Players; "The Silken Bully"
by Michael J. Thillips, from the story
of the same name by the author
which appeared in the Saturday Eve
ning Post two years ago; and "It's
Time Something Happened" by Ar
thur Doyle of Colorado Springs.
"Judge Lynch" by John William
Rogers, Jr., and "The Valiant" by
Holworthy Hall were also presented.
Several new members of the Univer
sity Players company made their in
itial appearance.
Elaborate costumes and scenic ef
fects aided much in the effective
presentation of "The Son of Set
ewa," a playlet dealing with the nam
ing of Corn Rock. Starving Hopi In
dians were forced to trade their chil
dren to the Spaniards for corn at
the foot of this rock.
The scene of the play is at the
Witch Water Well. The cast:
First Hopi Woman Lillian Schim
meck. Second Hopi Woman Ruth Jami
son. Wupa Pauline Gellatly.
Tai-ho Martha Dudley.
Setewa Hart Jenks.
Basa Darrel Starnes.
Wanima Mariana Cummins.
"Judge Lynch" by John William
Rogers, Jr., merited its title as win
ner of the National Little Theater
Tournament of 1924 and the Beasco
Cup of 1924. It deals with the prob
lem of lynching, showing the utter
injustice of mob law. The cast is as
follows:
Mrs. Joplin Ruth Schrank.
Ella, her daughter-in-law Mary
Johnson.
Ed Joplin, Ella's husband Henry
Ley.
A Stranger Harold Sumption.
"The Silken Bully," which in no
way belies its name, was excellently
done. The cast:
Margaret Callendar Celeste
Leech.
Nurse Helene Phillips.
Douglas Callendar Harold Fel
ton. Barney Rogers Harold Sumption.
"It's Time Something Happened,"
by Arthur Doyle, hardly to be styled
a playlet .and yet more than a de
lightful little interlude! was the one
evnet of the evening that can be said
not to' have had a moral behind it.
The cast follows:
Prologue Pauline Barber.
She Angel Mrs. Green.
He Angel Harold Felton.
Playwright Bernard Maxey.
Post Edward Taylor.
Author Barney O'Lansky.
Actress Edna Lenning.
Husband Angel Sutton Morris.
Three of the older members of the
University Players made appearance
in the final play of the evening "The
Valiant" by Holworthy Hall: Hart
Jenks, Neil C. L'own, and Cyril
Coombs. The entire -ast follows:
James Dyke Neil C. Brown.
The Girl Frances McChesney.
The Warden Cyril Coombs.
Father Daly Hart Jenks.
A Jalior Harold Felton.
Stage settings were designed and
painted by F. Dwight Kirsh, instruct
or in drawing and painting, and his
class in scene painting.
no other evidence than a Rtray hair
dropped by the culprit."
Dr. Schneider recently won inter
national fame in his experiments with
Kanpi, a drug obtained in the upper
region of the Amazon; and Canna
bis Indira, obtained in India.
Group Pictures Must
Be Taken By March 1
All organizations that have not
already had their picture taken
for the 1925 Cornhusker are
urged by Wendell Berge, editor, to
make their appointments in the
near future. So far only 125 pic
tures have been taken or less than
half. Appointments for the next
two weeks are completely filled
and March 1 is the last day for
these pictures to be taken. Ap
pointments must be made at the
Campus Studio.
EXTEND TIME LIMIT
FOR SENIOR PICTURES
Students Having Eighty-nine
or More Hours Are Eligi
ble to Section.
The time limit for senior pictures
has been changed to Thursday, Feb
ruary 12, on account of final exam
inations. All seniors entitled to have
their picture in the senior section
should make appointments at either
the Townsend or Hauck Studios im
mediately, regardless of the studio
assigned. The proofs of these pic
tures must be in by Saturday, Feb
ruary 14. If the proofs are not
turned in by this date the staff will
arbitrarily make the choice.
The lists of seniors were not en
tirely accurate so if anyone having
eighty-nine or more hours at the be
ginning of the first semester or is
reasonably sure of receiving a de
gree in June was omitted from the
list they are eligible for this section.
Also pharmacy students, enrolled in
the short course, freshman law stu
dents, and junior law students having
between eighty-nine and one hun
dred and twenty-five hours credit are
eligible.
Up to date 560 pictures have been
taken and the goal set for this year's
senior section is 700. This is abso
lutely the last chance for senior pic
tures to be taken.
METHODIST STUDENTS
HOLD THIRD PARTY
Valentine Party Will Be Given
at Armory Tonight For
All Methodists.
The Methodist Student Council will
give an All-University Methodist
Valentine party at the Armory to
night at 8 o'clock. All Methodist
students are invited.
The entertainment as arranged, by
the committee will consist of making
valentines, working cross-word puz
zles in groups, and other games of a
valentine nature. The entertainment
committee is: Joseph C. Brown, chair
man; Theodore King, Eva Church,
and Ann Welsheer.
This is the third of a series of five
parties planned by the Methodist
Student Council for the purpose of
getting the Methodist students bet
ter acquainted.
GIVE "N" SWEATERS
TO W. A. A. MEMBERS
Six Women Have Made Twelve
Hundred Points in
Athletic Sports.
Six members of the Women's Ath
letic Association will be awarded "N"
sweaters within the next two weeks.
Those who won the award are: Elea
nor Flatemersch, Anna Jensen, Mil
dred Armstrong, Louise Fisher, lia
ble Dickinson, and Kathryn Krieg.
Twelve hundred points awarded
for participation in athletics are re
quired for the sweater. Membership
on a first team in a major sport
gives one hundred points, r.nd mem
bership on a first team in minor
sports gives fifty points.
Nebraska Alumnus To
Succeed Col. Hayward
Emery R. Buckner, 04, of the law
firm of Root Clark, Buckner and
Rowland, has recently been appointed
United States Attorney for New York.
Mr. Buckner succeeds Col. William
Hayward in this position.
NAME FAII
COMMITTEES
Annual Farmers' Celebration
to Take Place May 2
This Year.
JOSEPH CULBERTSON IS
MANAGER OF BIG EVENT
Committees to have charge of the
annual Farmers' Fair have been an
nounced by Joseph Culbortson, Man
ager of the event Work will be
started nt once on the Fair, which
will take place on May 2.
The general committee is as fol
lows: Joseph Culbertson, Manager;
Nat Tolman .assistant manager; Loy
al Rulla, secretary; Raymond, treas
urer; Leona Davis, home economics;
Betty Bosserman, home economics;
Alice Slama, home economics.
Parade: Hugh McLaughlin, chair
man; Geo. West, secretary; Merle
Smith, Geo. Pinkerton.
TuMicity: Glen Buck, chairman;
Avita Schlichting, secretary; Amos
Gramlich, Virgil Michael, Rufus
Moore, Emil Glaser, Lucile Barr,
Mary Baily.
Guide Book: Frank -Hunton, chair
man; Verona Ulna, secretary; Pearl
Jones, Dorothy Mcrser, Richard Par
sons, Nathaniel Foote.
Purchasing committee: Nathaniel
Koote, chairman; Lois Jackman, sec
retary; Burton Kiltz, Ruth Groves.
Materials: Dan Seibold and Gene
vieve Freenir.n, joint chairman; A.
K. Douthit, secretary, Louis Hall,
Frai.ces liurr, Gladys Latron, Marian
Cooley, May Dickerson, Wm. Koenig,
Frances West Esther Thompson.
Construction: Jay Hepperly, chair
man; Joe Kuska, secretary; Fay Star,
electrician; Lambert Tichy, Zenon
Kabe, Wm. Buchanan, Theo. Alex
ander, Y. Bhosale, Edwin Lay.
Transportation: Walter Tolman,
chairman; Henry Engel, secretary,
Wiliard Dover, Cecil Jacobsen.
Police: Orlando Bare, chairman;
Jesse Avery, secretary; Glen Presnell,
.foe Tuning, Kenneth Schriver, Ro
land Schlichtemicr, Arthur Blair,
John Arnt, Everett Beachler, Harold
Bierman, Otto Clegg, Franklin Cook,
Lynn Cox, Eric Enteman, Paul Fow-
kr.
Tickets: Dick Rogers, chairman,
Ed Crowley, secretary, Melvin Lewis,
Thome Johnson, Paul Frink, Geo. Eb
erly. Concessions: Amos Gramlich and
Frances Weintz, joint chairman, Wen
dell Woodward, secretary, Theo.
Claassen, Irving McKinley, Leo Bar
nill, Wilbur Benton, Paul Carlson,
LeRoy Christensen, William Case,
IiWTence Jones, Kathryn Meier,
Mary Runnals, Edna Johnston, Mar
garet Spatz, Ruth Trabert Lucile
Butts, Dorothy Crowell, Hattie
Hempshire, Krissie Kingsley, Marion
Butz, Marguerite Chipperfield.
Signs: Geo. Beadle, chairman, Mat
thew Shoemaker, secretary, Forrest
Scrivner, Anna Koenig, Helen Wil
cox. Snorpheum.
Snorpheum: Alfred Engle, chair
man, Lillian Leitner, secretary, P.
Patel, Howard Deems, Jacob Fredli,
Matthew Shoemaker, Clarence Fort
na, Edmund Kotlar, Samuel Lingo,
Verne Patton, Ralph Douglas, Alice
Engle, Dorothy Travis, Ireve Rose
berry, Ruth McLearn, Inez Brigham,
Sarah Chase, Maxine Churchill.
Dance: James Barnes, chairman,
Jack Ross, secretary, Theo. King,
Joe AVeir, Don Wight.
Wild West: Russsll Kendall, chair
man, Watson Foster, secretary, John
I-toth, Hugh Mulloy, Howard Fair.
Yellow Dog: Glen Dunlap, chair
man, Willis Thurber, secretary, Frank
Hannon.
Monte Carlo: Dorsey Barnes, chair
mnn; Paul Bass.
Barbecue and Doughnuts: John
Pospisil and Delia Caster, joint chair
man, Aurley Goodding, Cecil Coates,
Helen Chapman, Helen Strother, Ed
na Brothers, Katherine Allen, Mar
garet Richert, Myrtle Grain, Virginia
Lanson, vernus Arieger, Miiarea
Seibert, Adella Krula, Anne Bute,
Delpha Counce, Martha Jones, Lala
Kays, Faye Beltzer, Charlotte Ben
jamin.
Pageant: Ester Eisenbarth. chair
man; Mry Bailey, secretary; Martha
Nesladek, Gladys Babcock, Ruby
Sowards, Eleanor Borreson.
Band: Honor Ochsner, chairman,
Wayne Girardot, secretary; Wallace
Buck, Joe Kuska, Harry Kuska.
Floats.
Ag College: Virgil Michael and
Faunel Center, joint chairman ; James
Rosse, secretary; lierman Wahl,
Lloyd Hendrix, Helen Renz, Mary
Brackett, Angeline Simacek.
Agronomy: Vilas Morford, chair
man; Leo Kellett secretary, Cecil
Molzen, Rolfe Homeyer, Harold
Hornby.
Animal Husbandry and Animal
Patholoiry: Joe Lite, chairman ; Bur
ton Snodgrass, secretary; Chas. Scott,
Paul Jenkins, Elmer Klepser.
Agriculture Engineering: Harlan
Trumbull, chairman; Walter Euden,
(Continued on Pa ce Two.)
