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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1926)
The Daily Nebraskan LXXV. NO. 128. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'TUESDAY, AFRIL 20, 1926. PRICE 6 CENTS. GAMES START IN BASEBALL TOURNAMENT pirt Rounds In Interfraternity Event Start Soon Under New System BASED ON PERCENTAGES Thirty Fraternities Have Entered Teams; Finals Will Be Played During Round Up Games in the Interfraternity Bane ball Tournament will start Wednes day, April 21. All Ramos will be played at the Ag Colege and Rock Island Pork diamonds. A change has been made in the plan of running the tournament this year. Every team entered will play ,t lenst three frames whether they are defeated in the first frame or not. The standing will be made on a per centage basis. Four Team To Uroup There nre four teams in each group and each team plays every other tenm in that group. After the games in each group are played new pairing will be made of the winners. The schedule and groupings will be posted in the 'athletic office this morning. All games must be played off as scheduled unless it can be played at another time agreeable to both teams. All games which are not played at the scheduled timer should be reported at the office at once. The Lincoln High School and the Antelope Tark diamonds may be used for playing off these postponed games. All games are to be full nine inning Ramos. Thirtv fraternities have entered teams in the tournament. This will enable buseball followers to enjoy plenty of good baseball this spring even if the school does not have a Varsity team. The Varsity letter nien are eligible to" play in these games though not in their regular positions. Sig Ep' Winners Last Year The finals will be played during round-up week. Sigma Epsilon Phi won the 19125 tournament with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team runers up. The following is the team group ings and the schedule of games for the next two weeks: Croup I 1. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Theta Chi t. Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Chi J. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Alpha Sig ma Phi 4. Theta Chi vs. Sigma Chi 5. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Ch! . Theta Chi vs. Alpha Sigma Phi Group II 1. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Acacia 2. Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Nu 5. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Pi Kappa Phi . Acacia vs. Sigma Nu 5. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Nu 6. Acacia vs. Pi Kappa Phi Group III ! Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Psi 2. Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Ep silon Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8- Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alphp Epsilon Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon Group IV 1. Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Phi Ep silon Delta Chi vs. Bye J. Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Bye 5. Beta Theta Pi vs. Bye Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Chi Group V J- Delta Sigma Delta vs. Phi Kappa xi Psi Phi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma Delta Sigma Delta vs. Xi Psi Phi Phi Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Sigma ' Delta Sigma Delta vs. Alpha Chi Sigma. 3 . 1 ru Kappa vs. Xi Psi Phi Croup VI Sigma vs. Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Sigma M Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Phi WEATHER FORECAST Tuesday: Mostly fair; warmer. Weather Condition! High pressure over tho Mississ ippi and lower Missouri valleys and tho Luke region is attended by clear and frosty weather. Cold weather for tho season also extends into the Atlantic coast, states. A trough of low pressure overlies tho entire Rocky Moun tain region, bringing warmer weather and light rainfall in the Mountain and Plateau states and on tho Pacific coast. THOMAS A. BLAIR, Meteorologist. DELEGATES TO MEET WEEKLY Discussion Group Planned For Y. W. C, A. Members Go ing to Conference MANY WILL ATTEND The members of the Y. W. C. A who will be delegates to the student conference of the Y. M. C. A. and Y W. C. A. to be held from August 24 to September 3, in Estes Park, Colo., will meet in the Temple every Friday noon until the close of school for luncheon and discussion. Blanche Stevens, who is chairmar of tho Conference, will be the load er ' of the meetings and urges that all women who think that they will bo able to attend the conference plan to come to the noon meetings. Many Noted Worker A number of noted Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. workers will be at the conference and will be the lead ers of the discussion groups Dr. Raymond C. Brooks of Pomona Col lege, in California, who has been an outstanding leader in the conference? held recently on the Pacific coast, will be one of the leaders of the conference. Miss Grace Loucks, secretary con ference department. National Board Y. W. C. A., and Henry P. Van Du son of New York City, will also be loaders at the conference. Mr. Van Dusen is a graduate of Princeton and Union Seminary and was national di rector of the World Court Campaign in colleges and universities last fall. Dr. Reinhold Neibuhr, of De troit, associate editor of the Chris tian Century, will give a number of addresses before the conference as semblies. About sixteen members of the Y, W. C. A. will go from the University of Nebraska and a separate confer ence faculty will be held during the last five days of the conference. GONTINDE WORK OH HEW FIELD ROUSE ANNUAL AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED Three Business Administration Scholarships Published by the Dean Phi Beta Kappa Holds Annual Banquet This Friday at the Lincoln OPEN TO ALL GRADUATES Tho scholarships awarded annually to graduate students in the College of Business Administration have been announced by Dean LeRossignol. Three scholarships, the gifts of Mil ler and Paine, Mrs. C. H. Rudge, and Mrs. II. E. Sidles, were awarded to Vernon G. Morrison, Ernest F. Wittc, and Elmer C. Bratt this year. During the past four years from throe to five scholarships in business research have been awarded annually to graduate students in the College of Business Administration. Those scholarships are for $500 each and the ones to whom they are awarded are expected to prepare a thesis em bodying the results of their work, in pnrtial fulfillment of the require ments for their Master's degree, but are not required to do any reading of papers or other assistance. Three Available Next Year The scholarships are open to grad uates of any college, providing that thoy have had enough training in economics and accounting to enable thorn to carry on the work. Usually, the scholars take their Master's de gree at the end of the year, and sev eral of the previous holders are now teaching in high schools and colleges, while others have entered upon a business career. At least three scholarships will be available next year, and candidates should apply at once to Professor G. 0. Virtue, Chairman of the Commit tee on Scholarship. MINISTERS VOTE AGAINST DRILL Casady, Reverend Thomas of tho All Saints Episcopal c--!,. n T '11 Lai 11 VVVI1C xia ifiiiuni j a ciiiiiii The rector church of Omaha, will be the speak er at the annual Phi Beta Kappa ban quet Friday evening in the Venetian Room of the Lincoln Hotel at six o'clock. Professor Adeline Reynold son will tell of a Phi Beta Kappa ban quet she attended in London last year, and Joe R. Starr, ranking mem ber of the senior class, will speak for the student members, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gray of tho Univer sity School of Music, will give h group of vocal and cello solos. All new members should appear promptly for initiation nt 5:30. All dinner reservations should be made By University Officials Do Not Influence Body SIX OPPOSED THE MOTION The Lincoln Ministerial Session in an executive session Monday morn ing expressed its disapproval of the compulsory military training in the University of Nebraska, by a vote of 19 to G. The six members who op posed the majority vote, did so be cause thoy believed tho question ir relevant to a ministerial se.-sion. The organization has a membership hw wn, io.fct ,;th P,nf... of sixty-two ministers, of whom filial Sninn. ooc twenty-rune were present ior me Reynoldson, Plates$1.25 MANY RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS Twenty-six Men Retain Com mands; One-hundred and Four Promoted ASSIGNMENTS GIVEN OUT voting. Of this number some left before the final vote was taken. The vote at the meeting was taken at the close of throe talks, the first by Col. F. F. Jewett, followed by Dean W. A. Seavey, also of the Uni versity, followed by Harry F. Hunt ington, the Methodist Student pas tor. At the close of the meeting! there was quite a spirited open dis cussion of the subject. Open Discussion Held In the open discussion, Rev. Ford of the First Baptist church, express ed a now view on the object of those in opposition to the present compul- Indian Missionary Will Speak at Next Vespers Miss Ethel Whiting, who is a student in tho University of Ne braska and who has spent a year as a missionary in India, will be the speaker at tho Vesper ser vices which will he held Tuesday at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. Ethel Saxton will loud the ser vice and special music has been arranged by the members of the Vespers committee of which Ruth Barker is chairman. TRACKMEN ARE PREPARED FOR DRAKE RELAYS Schulte Pleased With Showing at Kansas; Plans to Take Larger Squad HOLD TRI-COLOR MEET COLLINS GIVES MUSEUM TALK Slides of Fossil Shells From Europe and America Are ' Feature of Program ONE MORE IN SERIES The list of new appointments to sorv drill saying that the aim of the the grade of corporal, assigned to the opposition was to put the training on various organizations of the Ne- a more respectable and dignilicd bas AG COLLEGE RALLY FOR FAIR TONIGHT (Continued To Page Four) PROGRESS RAPID OH MORRILL HALL ,caling for Basement Completed Son So Bricklayers Can Start on Walls Work on the new Morrill Hall is ,0 well n. tv . of the basement will be finished n the next two days. Brick theT a,ready at work starting turr- WaUs and the work " t0 be led as goon as the excavations v completed. At present. v,n. 1 a 1 orkin8 on the basement A ork 8team 8hovel has hastened the nd 'th the arrival of more ; wnai all work will be directed ; 'building the walls, fc, t?e bn'lding, when completed, will ' i 8torie higb, and about the cf Bessey Hall ' ' Stage When Completed, Will Be th Largest One in Lincoln; Finish Pool Later Work on the new Nebraska Field house stage, which is to be the larg est stage in Lincoln, is now well un der way. Brick work on the walls will be completed in the next few days and the steel beams of the roof will be finished in the near future The stage when completed will be one-hundred and eighteen feet long and fifty-one feet deep, with the op ening, facing the audience, to be eighty feet wide and seventy-five feet high. A row of sixty windows are to be built around the top, automtically opened in case of fire so that smoke will be kept from the audience. The space beneath the stage will be used for gymnasium for the present and later will be turned in to a swimming pool. It is expected to be finished by June first. SOPRANO RECITAL TONIGHT Ruth Meyers Gives Program; Piano Accompanied bjr Klinker Ruth Meyers, soprano, of the class of Jude Deyo, of the University School of Music, will appear in her senior recital Tuesday evening, April 20, at the First Christian church. She will be accompanied by Marguer ite Klinker, at the piano. The fol lowing will be given: Bononcini ....Per la gloria d'adorarvi Tenaglia Quando sara que. di Handel.... Come Unto Him, from "The Messiah" Strauss Allerseeler Zueignung Massenet II est doux, il est bon, Rimsky-Korsakiff In the Silent Wood from "Herodiade" Gretchaninoff Over the Steppe Tschaikowsky By the Window Rachmaninoff In the Silence of Night Curran - Rain Kramer -' Pleading Curran .Nocturne To Eostra Board Wishes to Impress Down Town Campus With Program; Con test Begins April 26 The second Ag College rally will take place tonight at 7:15 p. m., and peppy and spicy prgoram is plan ned. Professors Smith and Whelan are scheduled to speak on Farmers Fair, preceded by special music. Every Ag is urged to attend this rally, as there will be much to dis cuss and line up for the coming week, which can best be accomplished when all the committees arc present. Program Is Educational The Farmers Fair board wishes especially to impress upon the stu dents of the down town campus and the people of Nebraska the big edu cational program which will take place with the fair this year. A con stant check is being kept on the com mittees handling the displays in or der to get the best out of their ef forts possible. Milton Schrader announces the first Farmers' Fair contest which will begin Monday morning, April 26, and close Friday evening, April 30. Ev erybody excepting Ag students will be eligible. The contest will appear in Magee's window, and seventy five tickets will be given away. This morning a "hick farmer" may appear in front of the Pharmacy building with a message. is. At the present time the men who arc exempt from military train ing on account of religious principles wore made the butt of many jokes, suggesting that a remedy of this situ ation was to place the drill as an elective. Col. F. F. Jewett and Dean Seavey RECITAL WILL OPEN INSTITOTB CLASSES Undergraduate Piano Program Given By Audrey Utterback, Pupil of Miss Kinscella Audrey Utterback, pianist, student with Hazel Kinscella, of the Univer sity School of Music, will appear in hor undergraduate recital at 8 o' clock Thursday evening, April 22, in the School of Music corridors. This recital will be an opening to the in stitute classes which Miss Kinscella is holding the next two weeks. These classes deal with the Kinscella meth od of teaching piano jn classes. The following selections will be presented by Miss Utterback: Bach ....Prelude and Fugue, C minor Prelude and Fugue, C sharp Major Scarlatti-Tausig Pastorale Schumann Romanze, F Sharp, Major; Bird as Prophet Chopin Berceuse MacDowell Czardas, AuJu louse, Etude de Concert Liszt Liebestraum Ganz Peasant's Dance Strauss-Schulta-Elver Arab esques on the Blue Danube Waltz braska R. O. T. C, was' released from Colonel Jewett's office yesterday. One hundred and four men were pro moted to this grade, twenty-six re taining their original commands, The complete list of 130 follows: Assigned to Company "A". Henry E. Jorgensen, Warren J. Kiser, Em erson M. Mead, William L. Stuckey, Robert D. Wallace, Albert B. Wall ing, Glenn Davis. Assigned to Company "B": Walter II. Cronk, Walter J. Wherry. Thad C. Cone, Harvey K. Carlberg, Francis D. Overt, Paul E. Vahle, Louis J. Turner, Wallace A. Plummer, Floyd McCaig, LaRue E. Goff, James A. Shane, Franke C. Summers, Charles I. Jenkins, Malcolm D. Lindeman, Verne M. Laing, Howard G. Nehrbas, William M. Carver, 1-red fc. Claus. I "Intercolleeiate Athletics" will be Assigned to Company "0": Delbert discussed pro and con at the regular C. Leffler, Arthur R. Sweet, Wm. World Forum luncheon at the Grand Keith Miller, William A. Hampton, Hotel Wednesday noon. Tickets for Clarence Rogers, Dudley L. French, the luncheon are on sae, as usua. (Continued To Page Three) ATHLETICS WILL BE FORUM TOPIC Mororw and Webster Will Present Their Views For and Against the Present System Louis V. Smetana, Delano R. Skin ner, James M. Cox, Lloyd J. Elfine, Harvey A. Thiele, Albert G. Smrha, Lee Odman, Victor H. Sylvan, Ly man W. Jillson, John D. Randall, Wil liam H. Stephens, Assigned to Company "D": Wil Hard L. Nelson, Francis C. Kain, Rus sell B. Lindskog, Herbert L. Meemen, Charles E. Olmsted, Lumir F. Otra- dovsky, Fames L. Rankin, George P. Scoular, Dale E. Weese. Assigned to Company "E"; Nick Amos, Clyde W. Allen, Douglas B. Cornell, Albert F. Ernst, Samuel O, at the Y. M. C. A. office in the Tem ple or at the Y. W. C. A. office in Ellen Smith Hall Edward T J. Morrow will speak against the present athletic system and David H. Webster will defend it. Each will be given twelve min utes to present their views. An open forum discussion will follow their addresses. Not Varsity Athletes Morrow is editor of the Awgwan and was formerly editor of The Daily Nebraskan. Although Webster is not a Varsity athlete he has been on "It is rather a coincidence," do clarod Frederick G. Collins, propara tor for the museum, in his address on "Digging up a Fossill," "that here in the streets of Lincoln, capitol of Ne braska, we dig up mammoths: we may go to London, an older capital and again we can dig up mammoths we may go to Rome, a still older cap ital and once more we can dig up mammoths." Mr. Collins presented this lecture, illustrated by slides, be fore two good-sized audiences at three and at four o'clock, Sunday af ternoon, April 18. Beginning with slides of fossil shells found high up in the hills of Europe, the speaker explained that the origin of those had always been such a mystery to the earlier people because they couldn't imagine that these selfsame hills, these supposedly everlasting hills, had once been the bottom of the sea thus the fossil shells. Fossils Found In This Country Progressing to this country, Mr Collins exhibited slides of great ani mal fossils uncovered here. Similar to the mystery of the fossil shells, early man in this country, without knowledge of the existence of pre historic animals, could account for the presence of these mammoths in no other way, so he originated the theory that those were the bones of former giants. Ihis theory, though foolish to present-day man, was a perfectly log ical one for the man of that day. The bones which he discovered bore great similarity to his own, except for their enormous size. He had heard of giants and dwarfs, but never of the huge animals that had lived cen- ( Continued on Page Three.) Uould, Robert H. fcddy, John Oaks, the football and track squads. William L. Bitney, Carl F. VanValin, Disrusajnns nf naot atMnr Eugene E Lundquist, Paul G. Mitch- system with particuar reference to ell, Newel S. Cheney. th. ,n . . . tVlol, . , Assigned to Company "F": Rameu college world, have been heated and M. Baker, Orin J. Bratt, Ernest L. frequent in all parts of the country Dane, Wm. Porter Forcade, Roy S.I during the past two or three years. Hilton, Chester T. Isgrig, Edwin 1. 1 At Harvard especially the footbal1 ERECT BRIDGE FOR ENGINEERS' WEEK question has precipitated no end of argument. Streetz, Wilson M. Watkins. Assigned to Company "G"; Leon W. Ashton, Ernest R. Collins, James R. Mansfield, Carl A. Naf fziger, Rob ert Rensch, Harvey D. Runty, Lowell Schroeder, Kenneth R. Smith, J. Donald Spiker, Faul B. Welty. Assigned to Company "II"; Ladis- law A. Horacek, Gerald E. Else, George R. Kilgore, Alton N. Pardee, (National Organization of Methodist KAPPA PHI HOLDS PLEDGING SERVICE Albert D. Samuelson, Charles J. Vranek, L. P. Mathews, Ferdinand J. Foss, Henry C. Lucas, Pierre A. Per rine, Dean W. Tunberg, Alan H. Wil liams, Thomas M. Elliott, Assigned to Company "I": Ralph J. Barber, Addison D. Davis. Jr.: Mc- Women Takes In Five New Members at Meeting Zeta Chapter of Kappa Phi, nation al organization of Methodist women held - pledging services at three o'- Grew Harris, C. Edgar Middleton, clock Sunday afternoon at Saint Paul Edward F. Seagle, Ilo A. Trively. Church for the folloiwng girls: Irma Edwards, Holdredge ; Margar et Nielsen, Omaha; Dorothy Beatty, Lincoln; Katherine Willson, Lebanon, Kansas; and Dorothy Norris, Laurel. The aim of the Bociety is to de velop competent leadership amonc Among the interesting relics re- Methodist activities. The girls study Veteran of Civil War Gives Museum Relics Of Jenkins Ferry Battle religious material at business meet- Freshmen Beat Varsity The freshman track' team of the University of Arkansas defeated the varsity team in a practice meet. The freshmen took nine firsts and seven seconds to five firsts and six seconds for the varsity. ceived recently by the State Histori cal Society from Josiah Miner of Sut ton, Nebraska, is a rusted barrel and ings' and this year they &re esPeci bayonet of a gun which was found av interested in "The Candle recently on the old Civil War battle- Beam." the national paper. There field near Jenkins Ferry, Arkansas. LPO fnllrtppn wPr nf IT. Ph; hit- r: - . ... rr -un. ranrcr was h memDer or tn -j i i i . I " - " of editing the paper. Among the 1864. He was on the advance sPec,al features in this issue is a let skirmish line, and during the course tor written by Rev. Huntington and of the battle discarded three guns! a poem by Mrs. F. A. Stuff, one of regiment which lost a hundred and twenty-three men there on April 30, as they became unfit for use after contant firing. The rusted musket barrel may be one of those which he discarded on that day. The stock was rotted but Mr. Miner has sup plied another made of wood from a walnut tree grown on his farm near Friend, Nebraska. the patronesses of Zeta chapter. Mis Luvicy Hill, sponsor, will at tend the Grand Council of Chapters held at Seattle, Washington, July 9-16. The delegates who will ac company her have not yet been chesen. Furnished by Designers and Set Up By Students Under Supervision of Company Engineers T (' monument for Engineers' Week this year will be a steel bridge 40 feet long and 20 foet wide which will be erected on the campus south of the Armory. It will be the latest type highway bridge in use today. The bridge will rest on stoel piling: in fact in all particulars it will be erected exactly as this type of bridge is put up for actual service condi tions. The floor of the bridge will be approximately four feet above the ground level, and the total height will only be eight feet. This is due to the special construction features of this particular type of span. Wood planking will tlo be placed in po sition for the flooring. The entire structure will be painted white Flood lights will be used to exhibit it at night. The bridge will be furnished by the designers, the Standard Bridge Company of Omaha, and wHl be set up by students under the usper vision of engineers from this com pany. It will be placed in position about the first of May. Tryouts for Des Moines Trip This Afternoon; Continue Practice In Baton Passing MANSFIELD GIYES RECITAL Piano Student of Mrs. Jones Presents Program Monday Evening Mildred Mansfield, pianist, student with Mrs. Will Owen Jones, of the University School of Music was pre sented in her senior recital Monday evening, at the First Christion Church. The following program was given: Beethoven Sonata, Op. 31, No. 1; Allegro vivace; Adagio grazioso; Rondo. MacDowell Erzahlung. Chopin Three Preludes, Nos. 10 11. 18. Debussy Clair di lune. Torjussen Northern Lights. Lisst Rhapsody, No. 5. Weber-Tausig Invitation to the Dance. "We wore going plenty hot," was the way Coach Schulto expressed his opinion of tho remarkable showing tho track tonm made at tho Kansas Relays last Saturday. Ho is well pleased with the records made but ad mitted that a little hard luck in the quarter mile relay probably cost the team another record. "It is a chance that a team must take," he said. "If thoy got the touch-off they win, if thoy don't they lose." Despite the many congratulations the team has boon receiving they immediately settled down to work on Monday in preparation for the Drake relays to be held Friday and Satur day. It is the idea of Coach Schulte to carry a larger squad to the Drake classic. Here again the relay teams will be pitted against the best in the country but with the showing made at the Kansas relays they should be at the top of the list. Locke's Record Established Captain Locke's record of 9.6 for the 100-yard dash is the third time, he has accomplished this feat but this time it will stick. Referee Yost declared that the wind was not di rectly behind Locke but blowing from the side. At the relays last year and at the Missouri Valley meet Locke was timed in 9.6. The showing of Stephens in the broad jump and Wirsig in the pole vault were exceptionally pleasing. Both marks now stand as new var sity records.. The fact that Wirsig broke his pole on the low heights and had to borrow one to do the sky-scraping act makes his feat the more remarkable. Krimmelmeyer was also coming in for his share of the honors when he placed third in the shot put event with a heave of 44 feet 2 3-8 inches. Injury Not Serious The spiked heel that Locke re ceived in the mixup between he and Davenport was not of sufficient cause to keep him out of the races and it was after this injury that he broke the tape in the half-mile re lay which broke the world record. The mixup in the baton passing came after Dailey had dropped the pass from Hoin but recovered the wood and was merely running to finish the race. Locke did not start out of his holes as Davenport approached and received the cut when Davenport fell. His spike entered Locke's heol, tear- ng his shoe. Weir, running his first full flight of high hurdles, placed a close second n the event. The winnine time vras 5.6. Weir had previously made 15. in the preliminary heat. The two- mile and one-mile team was handi capped by sicknes as both Lewis and Beerkle had suffered with colds be fore the moet. Coach Schulte expres- d the opinion that if Lewis' cold is better this week-end that the two mile team will be in fine form at Drake. Try-outs Today Following a light work-out yester- ay the learn will compete in try uts for' the Drake classic today. Try-outs in the 100, 220, 440, and in tho shot put, discsus, javelin will be the events. The relay team will also be put through some baton passing in the hope that the dropping jinx that has been following them for over a year will be overcome. On Wednesday of this week a tri color meet will be held instead of the scheduled inter-fraternity fresh men meet. The Blu? team has won all the meets so far and an effort is being put forth by the Red and White teams to take the honors in this meet. All men of the teams are urged to be out in suit at 4 o'clock. FODR ARE PLEDGED TO PHI TAD THETA Members Enjoy Week-End Outing at Epworth Park; Banquet Will Be Next Saturday Phi Tau Theta, national Methodist mens' fraternity held pledging ser vices and a week-end outing at Ep worth park. The new pledges are William Stephens, Walter White, Strawn Morgan, and George Hooper. The members and pledges, accom panied by Dr. Huntington, left Sat urday afternoon and returned to Lincoln Sunday noon. The pledging services were held in the evening, and Sunday morning Dr. Huntington delivered an informal sermon to the group. The Phi Tau Theta banquet will be held at the Lincoln Hotel, Saturday April 24.