The Daily N
7 o)
JQ)
RASKAN
VOL. XXIV NO. 147.
GRANT CHARTER
OF T. K. E. HERE
Alpha Delta Will B Twenty
first Chapter of Tau Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity Installa
tion to Be May 28-30.
WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1899
Faculty Members Are L.
Wimberly and R. S. Boot
Expansion Policy It Very
Conservative.
The local fraternity known aa Al
pha Delta, was granted a charter in
Tau Kappa Epsilon by action of the
National Grand Council yesterday
Alpha Delta was founded on Novem
ber Bth, 1923, and is now located at
2530 Q street. Faculty msmbers are
L. C. Wimberly, Ivan Stone, and
S. Boats. The fraternity petitioned
the "Tekes" as they are known about
a year ago.
Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at
the Illinois Wesleyan University,
Bloomington, Illinois, in 1899. At
present there are twenty chapters and
the Nebraska chapter will be the
twenty-first The badge of the fra
ternity is a skull and cross-bones,
triangle, and a scroll bearing . the
name Tau Kappa Epsilon.
At an interfraternity conference at
New York City last year, investiga
tion revealed T. K. E. is the strong
est internally organized fraternity
and also has the most conservative
expansion policy. Some of the young
est chapters are located at Cornell
University, Pennsylvania University
West Virginia University, Chicago
University, Illinois University, Min
nesota University, Washington Uni
versity, Oregon Agriculture College,
Iowa State College, Michigan Uni
versity, Ohio State University, Wis
consin University, and California
University. Seven of the "Teke
chapters rank first in scholarship in
their various institutions, and the
other chapters are near the top, since
n'cliularshlp is demanded by the fra
ternity.
The Nebraska Chapter will be in
stalled on May 28th, 29th, and 80th,
by five of the nalTal officers. Visit
ing "Tekes" are expected from Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas, and Nebraska.
The announcement party will be held
at the Scottish Rite Temple on the
evening of May 29th, and the install
ation banquet will take place on May
30th.
The charter members of the Ne
braska chapter are: William R.
Storrs, Leslie A. Fisher, Harold E.
Carlson, Thomas L. Gritska, Ole Ja
cobsen, Jacob H. Gable, jr., Clarence
F. Wright, Albert F. Rotth, John A.
Cameron, Lclioy Schlcntz, Jo-cph O.
Culbertson, Franklin F. Yearsley,
James J. Herron, Dudley Robinson,
Gleen A. Dunkle, Vilas Morford,
Ralph R. Hudson, Donald S. Cozad,
Paul H. Herron, John W. Starr, Mat
hew H. Shoemaker, Emery M. Mace,
Martin J. Ekverg, Robert L. Hook,
Wilbur Taylor, Owen L. Williams,
John R. Carlson, Newell F. Joyner,
Robert H. Moore, Howard H. Hinton,
Emerie Cummings, Lowry C. Wim
berly. TEHHIS TEAU
TO PLAY AGGIES
Three More Games, cf Round
Robbin Tourney Played to
Select Players.
Three games were played yester
day in the round-robbin tournament
to pick the members of the Varsity
tennis team which will meet Kansas
Aggies next Friday at Manhattan.
The men who compose the squad
from which the team will be made
up were selected in the Varsity ten
nis tournament which ended a few
days ago. Games will be played to
day and tomorrow and the three men
who will compose the team will be
picked on the basis of number of
games won.
Rathsack defeated Sunderland in
the first game of the tournament yes
terday 6 to 2 and 6 to 4. John New
ton won his game with Sunderland in
straight sets 8 to 2 and 6 to 4. Rath
sack lost his second game to Paul
Shildneck after a hard match, 6 to 2,
4 to 6 and 6 to 0. Straka who was to
meet Newton and Shildneck in the
other scheduled games failed to ap
pear and will probably forfeit.
Blue Print Staff
Will Hold Dinner
The Blue Print staff will hold a
dinner Friday, May 29 at the Wood
burn. About fifteen members will
P present Following the dinner,
plans for the coming year will be dis
cussed. The dinner will be in hon
or of the retiring officers.
Dramatic Club
To Hold Picnic
Members of the Dramatic club will
hold a picnic at Auto Club Park to
night from 6 to 8. Members will be
served by Rudge & Guenzel's cafe
teria.
Impromptu stunts will be called for
and an out-door pageant will be put
or Edward Taylor will sing. The
committee in charge of the picnic
consists of Margaret Long, chair
man; Helen Aach, Vinton Lawson,
Elisabeth Tracy and Edward Taylor.
JOURNALISTS
ACCEPT AWARD
Harvey Newbranch And Leo
Ryan to Be Associate Mem
ber of Sigma Delta Chi Hon
orary Journalistic Frat.
ARE WELL KNOWN MEN
Newbranch It Editor of Omaha
World-Herald and Ryan Is
Writer of Prominence and
Magazine Contributor.
Announcement was made yester
day of the acceptance of Harvey E.
Newbranch and Leo Ryan of the
award of associate memberships
made them by Sigma Delta Chi, hon
orary journalistic fraternity. It was
planned to have Mr. Newbranch be
the principal speaker of a banquet
for the fraternity during Round-Up
Week but he was unable to attend.
Both of the new members are ac
tive in the journalistic field at the
present time. Mr. Newbranch is edi
tor of the. Omaha World-Hera.'a and
Mr. Ryan is Lincoln correspondent
for that paper. The following state
ment was made yesterday by the fra
ternity:
"The society feels that Mr. New-
branch's long service as the editor of
the largest daily paper of the state;
the fact that he is nationally known
cs a writer of editorials; and his of
ten manifested interest in the Uni
versity of Nebraska, of which he is
an alumnus, made his election to Sig
ma Delta Chi both fitting and prop
er. The society is gratified that Mr.
Newbranch has seen fit to accept an
associate membership and regrets
that he will be unable to speak in
Lincoln."
Mr. Newbranch attended the Uni
versity, graduating with-the class of
1896 with an A. B. degree. He was
a reporter and editorial writer on the
World-Herald from 1899 to 1905 and
held the position of associate editor
on the paper from 1905 to 1910. In
910, he was made editor and has
held that post ever since.
He was awarded the Pulitzer prize
by the Columbia University School of
Journalism for the best editorial
written in an American newspaper
during the year of 1919. He served;
as a Regent of the University in
919. He is also a director of the
World Publishing Company of Oma
ha.
Mr. Ryan is n editorial and polit
ical writer who is well known over
the state. He was formerly the Wash-
ngton correspondent of the World
Herald and is now the Lincoln corres
pondent. He is also a contributor to
Life and several other national mag-
zines.
Law College Leads
In Registration
About 675 students have registered
so far this week. Law College leads
n registration, there being 140 stu-
ents who have registered. The
Deans of various colleges expressed
the belief that registration is going
to be as large as that of previous
years.
ENGEL HEADS A. S. A. E'S
Agricultural Engineering Organisa
tion Elect Officer
Henry Engel, '26, Central City,
was elected president of the Ameri
can Society of Agricultural Engi
neers, at a meeting Tuesday at the
College of Agriculture campus. Wil
lis Thuiber, '26, Edgar, was elected
vice president, Irvin F. Reed, '26,
Orchard, secretary and treasurer.
Plans for the activities of the organi
sation for the coming year were dis
cussed at the meeting.
Some of the activities of the so
ciety during the past year have been
demonstrations, concerning agricul
tural engineering, which were given
at several of the small towns in the
vicinity of Lincoln. The organisation
also gave demonstrations and held
several exhibits at the organized ag
riculture meetings last winter.
A dance festival which will begin
at sunset will be held in conjunction
with the annual coronation held each
spring at the Uniersity of Utah.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Oklahoma University Bars All
Mid' Week Evening Engagements
All dances, theater parties, hiking,
calling, "dates" and other social en
gagements later than seven o'clock
exceyt on Friday, Saturday and Sun
day nights have been banned by the
board of regents of Oklahoma Uni
versity by a resolution passed recent
ly. The resolution will become effec
tive September 1 of this year and
will be enforced as any other Univer
sity rule.
Present social rules of the campus
allowed all women except the fresh
men to have "dates" on Wednesday
evenings until 10:30 o'clock. Women
in the junior and senior classes may
have "dates" on all nights until that
hour, and all University women may
have "dates" until 11:30 on Friday
and Saturday nights.
The decision to make the new rul
ing came as a result of protest against
the present system from student cir
cles and from parents throughout the
state. The members of the regents
board explained that people interest
ed in the University have long com
plained that the students participated
TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
Cornhusker Staff And All
Worked On Book Invited
Who
The staff of this year's Cornhus
ker will hold its annual picnic Friday
afternoon at Branson Woods, All
students who served on the year book
staff are invited to the affair. The
picnic will probably start about four
in the afternoon.
Those who plan on attending should
sign the list in the Cornhusker office
before Thursday noon so that the
committee w'll have an idea of the
number to be served. The list will
be kept on the telephone table. Those
students who can furnish cars should
also get in touch with the committee
or state, when they sign the list, as
to how many they can take.
YEAR BOOK TO
BE ODT MONDAY
1925 CornhuskersReadyfpr
DistributioifMay 25 Pic
tures Are Features.
The 1925 Cornhusker will be ready
for distribution next Monday morn
ing, May 25. The subscribers may
call for their copies at the south-west
corner of Administration Hall. A
few extra books have been printed
for those who have not subscribed
and wish to buy them. This supply
is rapidly diminishing, as many stu
dents have already sent in their or
ders. This year's volume is larger than
that of any previous year, having at
least fifty more pages. Every phase of
campus life is portrayed in this issue.
There is a larger collection of pic
tures than usual, representing scenes
of interest to all students. The vol
umes are bound in a grey leather
cover instead of the regular dark
color.
Several numbers will be oh display
in the window of Speier's Clothing
Company on the corner of 10th and
O streets, Thursday of this week.
FRESHMEN WILL
MEET KANSAS
Second Telegraphic Dual
Track Meet to Be Held Wed
nesday Afternoon.
The Freshman track squad will
meet the Kansas yearlings tomorrow
in the second dual telegraphic meet
of the season. Kansas has the best
bunch of freshmen of a good many
easons, and the contest may prove a
close and difficult one for the Husk
ers.
Coach Schulte has dt. -eloped some
?ood track men among the freshmen
this year. Wyatt and Davenport arc
doing fast time in the dashes. Wyatt
is also a leader in the hurdles. Lead
ing the group of quarter-milers are
Wyatt, Davenport, Fetirman, and
Presnell.
Roberts, Hunter and Johnson are
the half-milers of the squad. Rob
erts held tne varsity inaoor recora
in this event for a short time and
does two minutes and two-tenths sec
onds on the outdoor track. He and
Johnson ran an exhibition half mile in
the third annual Medic Relays held
at Omaha last Saturday. Scarles and
Johnson are fast men in the mile.
Stiner, Durhh, Hulsker, and Stevens
are the leading men in the field
events.
Discarded crank case oil was one
of the waste products that was
searched for useful extracts by chem
ical engineering students at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
in the whirl of social activity at the
exclusion of their studies. Miss Ger
lach, Dean of Women, expressed her
approval of the resolution. "I feel
that such a ruling will effect less than
600 students, in the final analysis,
and it will result in making these com
paratively few students study.
"The provision allows for men and
women to have dates in the after
noon, and I believe that with their
daily associations and their week-end
"dates" and dances there will be
sufficient social activity on the cam
pus.
"After all, the purpose of this
University is to provide an institu
tion for higher education, and stu
dents are supposed to come here to
study," Miss Gerlach concluded.
This resolution met with strong
opposition among the leading stu
dents of the campus. Many declared
that the resolution would not be taken
seriously and if those who broke the
ruling during the coming year were
suspended there would be no Univer
(Continued on Page Three.)
PLAN FEATURES
FOR ROUND-UP
Expect Many Alumni Back to
Participate In and Enjoy
Program.
MAY QUEEN WILL
BE CROWNED IVY DAY
Ivy Day exercises, alumni meet
ings, class reunions, baseball games,
the "Compet," a University Players
production, the Pan-Hellenic Tea, the
tapping and masking of next year's
honored seniors, memorial services, a
luncheon, a dance drama, and the in
terfraternity sing will fill the three
days of the fourth annual Cornhusk
er Alumni Round-up, May 28, 29,
and SO.
A feature of the traditional Ivy
Pny observance will he the crowning
of the May Queen, whose identity is
kept secret until the eventful day it
self; the ivy chain of seniors who will
wind over the campus lawns in the
full dignity of commencement will be
another picturesque attraction. The
annual planting of ivy symbolizes the
passing on of learning from one gen
eration of college students to anoth
er. An Ivy Day address and an In
terfraternity Sing, sponsored by Kos
met Klub and with a cup to be award
ed to the winners, will add to the cel
ebration. . The event in which University stu
dents are perhaps most interested is
the tapping of the thirteen junior
men by the outgoing Innocents and
the masking of the thirteen junior
women selected by the retiring Mor
tarboards. The all-University reunion with
the Stadium as its headquarters, will
be the principle event of Saturday.
A Memorial Service in keeping with
the spirit of the day will take place
in the morning. Saturday noon hun
dreds of alumni will be ranged along
the long line of tables on the west
concourse of the stadium for lunch
eon. In the afternoon alumni are invit
ed to see the W. A. A. dance drams
and the circus sponsored in the Ar
mory by Varkyrie. Saturday evening
old-fashioned and modern dances will
wind up the Round-up festivities.
Following is the program for the
three days of the Round-up:
Inursday, may zo iry uay cny
Campus
10:00 May Dance and crowning
of May Queen.
2:00 Interfraternity sing, senior
class poem, Ivy Day oration, plant
ing of the ivy.
3:00 Masking of the Mortar
Boards.
4:00 Tapping of Innocents.
Friday, May 29
Alumni are requested to visit head
quarters in the Temple building.
9:30 Alumni Council meeting
Temple building and Alumnae meet
ingEllen Smith Hall.
10:00 Interfraternity baseball fi
nals the Stadium.
11:30 Law Barbecue, Lincoln
Auto Club Park.
1:00 33rd annual competitive
drill the Stadium.
(Continued on Page Three.)
PROFESSOR KIRSHMAN
WILL MEET CLASSES
Dr. J. E. Kirshman of the De
partment of Ecoromics has return
ed after a two-weeks' leave of ab
sence for a medical examination
at Des Moines, Iowa. He will meet
his classes at their usual hour for
the rest of the semester. Prof.
Kirshman announced yesterday
that students must hand in the re
ports assigned recently or jio cred
it for the courses will be given.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1925.
Westfall To Address
University Ad Club
Henry Westfall of the Lincoln Let
ter Service will address the Univer
sity Ad Clnb on "Direct Mail Adver
tising" Wednesday evening at the
Grand Hotel at 6 o'clock. All students
interested in advertising are invited
by the club members to attend but
will be required to pay the plate
charge of fifty cents.
Mr. Westfall's address will contain
valuable statistics. A discussion by
the group will follow the talk.
ADOPT POLICY
OF EXPANSION
Pershing Rifles Becomes Na
tional Organization Will
Install First Cha er at Ohio
State. Uni versity Friday.
ORGANIZED BY PERSHING
Was Started Here in 1893
Plan to Have Chapters in All
Schools Which Offer Course
in Military Science.
Pershing Rifles, local organization
of men in the R. O. T. C. basic course,
has adopted an expansion policy and
the first chapter to be installed will
be at Ohio State University, it was
announced yesterday. Marion Wood
ward, present colonel of the new
national organization, has announc
ed that John Ricker, captain of the
local company and colonel-elect, will
serve as installing officer at the
ceremonies to take place at Colum
bus, Ohio, Friday evening.
The Ohio organization will be
designated as Company B, First Re
giment the Nebraska company be
ing Company A. The organization
plans in time to have chapters in
most of the schools over the coun
try which offer military scieiice.
The local company was reorganiz
ed this year and is now an organiza
tion for men in the basic course,
only. Formerly, advance course stu
dents were members. The captain
and both lieutenants of the company
as well as the national officers are
alumni of the organization who are
taking advanced drill.
Pershing Rifles was organized in
1893 by General John J. Pershing,
then commandant at Nebraska of
the R. O. T. C. unit and a lieuten
ant in the cavalry. He gave it the
name of Varsity Rifles but the or
ganization soon became known as
the Pershing Rifles, the name that
it has carried through its thirty-one
years of existence.
The Rifle was organized to offer
incentive for men taking work in
the Military Department. Weekly
spell downs were held and medals
awarded for proficient work. Gen
eral Pershing began to award a mo
dal to the cadet who had worked
most consistently toward the ad
vancement of the department. This
medal is still awarded each spring
by Miss Mae Pershing, sister of the
famous soldier.
The Pershing Rifles in the first
year that they were organized, won
the national drill competition which
was held at Omaha that year. They
were awarded a cup and a cash prize
of $1500.
Officers who were elected recent
ly are: John Rickc, colonel; James
Marshall, lieutenant colonel; nation
al secretary, Edward L. Senn; John
Welpton, captain; Paul Stauffer,
first lieutenant; Fred Chase, second
lieutenant; and Horace Noland, first
sergeant.
K. U. GOLFERS
CANCEL MATCH
No Reason Given by Jayhawk
Officials for Cancellation
Of Match with Huskers.
The varsity golf match between
the University of Nebraska and the
University of Kansas which was to
have been played Saturday of this
week has been called off by the Kan
sas athletic offices today. The Jay
hawk officials gave reason for
cancelling the match other than they
could not come according to Herb
Gish.
The team composed of F. Vette,
Palmer, Brown and Reed will go to
Norrr.j'n, Oklahoma May 29 to 80 to
compete in the annual Missouri Val
ley golf tournament. Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Drake Washington
and Oklahoma have entered teams
and the remaining Valley schools may
enter later.
The total team score is taken to de
termine the winners in the annual
classic. Kansas University captured
first place last year with a team card
of 1380 points.
BUSKER BALL
TO KAGGIES
Timely Hits Back of Costly Husker Errors Score Winning Runs
For Kansant in Fifth Frame Collins' Triple and
Andresen's Home Run Give Nebraska Score.
LANG LOSES HIS FIRST MISSOURI VALLEY BALL GAME
Errors in the field at crucial moments coupled with a brace
of hits enabled the Kansas Aggies to take the first of a two
game series from the Cornhuskers yesterday afternoon by a
score of 6 to 2.
Bunching two of their six hits in the fifth inning with a
pair of Husker bobbles, and two bases on balls, the Jayhawk
Farmers counted five runs and put the game on ice.
Collins' triple followed by Greer's wild throw to third,
brought in the first Nebraska run, and in the ninth inning, with
a count of two and three, Andresen poked the ball over the
fence for a home run, and the Huskers' final score.
STUDENTS MAKE
MAP OF CAMPUS
Was Constructed at Request of
Board of Regents Repre
sents Large Project.
The topographical map of the city
campus which twenty-four surveying
students and two instructors have
been working on since spring vaca
tion is at last complete. The map,
prepared at the request of the Board
of Regents, represents the large an
nual project of the department.
It covers the territory from one
half block beyond Ninth street to
one-half block beyond Sixteenth
street, and from half way between Q
and R streets north to the Missouri
Pacific railroad tracks. The map is
drawn to a scale of one inch to fifty
feet, with a contour interval of one
foot. The direction which it follows
is true north. All campus buildings
are indicated on the map.'
Wu!ter Scott and D. J. Young, in
structors in civil engineering, super
vised the work. The men who car
ried it out are Earl T. Luff, Utis H.
Marling, Robert H. Douglas, John L.
Simmons, M. C. McClellan, T. W.
Tritt, Richard E. Blore, William
Bertwell, Stanley Reiff, Ted John
son, R. J. McMichael, F. A. Rudolph,
Verne Gibson, Milton G. Galley, Ed
ward C. Richardson, George F. Bran-
igan, A. ti. Oreenberg, t. A. Ken-
strom, C. A. Krnse, W. S. Henry, and
V. I. Osborn.
DR. PARKER
LECTURES HERE
Gives Illustrated Talk on "The
Transmission of Pictures
Over Telephone Wires."
Dr. R. D. Parker of the develop
ment and research department of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, of New York City, gave an
illustrated lectu re on "The Transmis
sion of Pictures over Telephone
Wires" in Social Science auditorium
last evening.
After leaving the University of
Michigan, where he was an instruct
or in electrical engineering, Dr. Par
ker has had charge of the develop
ment work of the A. T. and T. Co.
in the transmission of pictures.
With the use of lantern slides, Dr.
Parker showed the apparatus used in
the transmission of pictures over
wires, told of its workings, and show
ed samples of the pictures transmit
ted from Washington to Chicago and
San Francisco before and at the time
of President Calvin Coolidge's inaug
uration. He also pointed out the dif
ferent widths of pictures.
Dr. Parker will speak today before
a joint meeting of the Engineers'
Club and the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers at the Univer
sity Club, 1914 Harney Street, Oma
ha. PLAT THIRD ROUND TODAY
Women's Tennis Tourney Games
Must Be Played Today
The time for the third round of
the women's tennis tourney has been
extended to o o'clock this evening.
All third-round games must be re
ported by that hour. In the only
match played yesterday, Margaret
Miller won from Irene Otten in
straight sets, 6 8, and 6-2.
The following games in the third
round are yet to be played.
Lucille Bauer vs. Euth Wright.
Kathro Kidwell vs. Louise Bran
stead. Grace Modlin vs. Sylvia Kruse.
More than 2,600 students regularly
enroll in the education courses at the
University of Wisconsin summer session.
TRICE 6 CENTS
TEAM LOSES
BY 6-2 COUNT
Nebraska Score First
Nebraska drew first blood in the
fourth inning. In that frame, Col
lins, the first man up, drove the ball
to deep center for a triple. Smahn
struck out, but Andresen popped to
Greer who threw high over third
when he attempted to' double Col
lins and Mel scored on the error.
The Aggies promptly came back in
their half of the fifth. With two men
down they started the rally that won
the game. Munn singled, went to
second on a passed ball, and Meek
walked. Miller hit a hot grounder
down the third base line and Thom
son threw wide to Eckstrom at first,
Munn scoring.
Meek then came home when Jack
Lang uncorked a wild pitch. Lutes
worked Jack for a base on balls and
then stole second. Karns hit a single
over second but Smaha let the ball
get by him to deep center and all
three men scored.
Greer, the Aggie pitcher, was
working in fine form and the Huskers
were unable to get to him for the
needed hits until the ninth inning,
when Andresen got a home run, and
Rhodes, pinch-hittihg for Harney,
doubled. The next two men failed
!to toilnect and "Choppy died on sec
ond.
Lang pitched a eood game for Ne
braska, and had little trouble with
the exception of the fatal fifth. He
fanned eight men, retiring all three
men to face him in the third by the
strike-out route.
The two teams meet this afternoon
in what may be the final home game
of the season for the Huskers. Rhodes
and Conroy will probably be oppos
ing each other on the mound and an
other lively battle is in prospect.
The score:
Kansas Ags ab r h o a e
Miller, c 3 1 0 9 0 0
Lutes, cf 4 1110 0
Karns, ss 4 1 2 2 2 0
Huey, 3b 4 0 110 0
Bryon, lb 8 0 0 8 0 0
Greer, p 4 1 0 2 2 1
Harter, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Munn, If 4 1 2 2 0 0
Meek, 2b 2 1 0 0 5 0
Totals 88 6 6 27 9 1
Nebraska ab r h o a e
Janda, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 1
Collins, If 4 115 0 0
Smaha, cf 4 0 110 1
Andresen, ss .... 4 113 2 1
Harney, rf 3 0 0 0 0 1
Thomson, 8b .... 2 0 0 0 0 1
Eckstrom, lb .. 3 0 1 8 0 0
Lang, E., c 2 0 0 8 0 1
Lang, B., p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Gradoville, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0
Rhodes, rf .... 10 10 0 0
Edwards, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 6 27 5 6
Batted for Thomson in the sev
enth. Batted for Harney in the ninth.
Batted for Gradoville in the
ninth.
Score by innings:
Kaggies 000 05l 000 6
Nebraska 000 100 001 2
(Continued on Page Two.)
Y. W. WOIIEN
HOLD PICHIC
Entertainment Substituted In
Place of Regular Tuesday
Vespers Services.
A conference picnic at Antelope
Park from 5 to 7 o'clock yesterday
was substituted for the weekly Ves
per service sponsored by the campus
Y. W. C. A. in Ellen Smith Hall ev
ery Tuesday afternoon.
At the end of the picnic lunch, the
women gathered to hear informal dis
cussions of conference aims, achieve
ments, and experiences by Elsie
Gramlich, president of the campus Y.
W. C. A., by Agnes Kessler, retiring
Y. W. C. A. president, and by Freda
Barker.
The singing of Y. W. C. A. confer
ence songs was led by the Vesper
Choir and supervised by Ruth Ann
Codd.ngton. Cyrena Smith led 1'..3
weekly devotional services.