The Daily Nebraskan
Vol. xxv. no. isi.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926.
PRICE 6 CENTS.
ELECTION DATE
FOR HEW COUNCIL
WILL BE MAY 4
Publication Board Student
Members Also Will
Be Voted On
MUST FILE BY APRIL 30
Cndidte Are Required to Have
Scholarship Average of
Seventy-Fire
An announcement was made today
by Leo Black, president of the Stu
dent Council, of the coming
elections of the members of the stu
dent council and student members
of tin' Student Publication Board.
The election will be held Tuesday,
May 4. The polls will be in the
southwest corner room of the base
ment of Administration Building.
All candiates are required to file
their names in the Student Activity
office by 5 o'clock, Friday, April 30
Eight Junior Men
Eight junior men (now sopho
mores) wil be elected for member
ship in the Student Council, one
from each of the following colleges,
Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, En
gineering, Law, Pharmacy, Dentist
ry, Business Administration, and
Journalism.
Four junior women (now sopho
mores) one each from the following
colleges. Agriculture, Teachers, Fine
Arts, Arts and Sciences, will be el
ected to the Student Council.
Two Senior Men
In addition, two senior men and
tvo senior women (now juniors) will
be elected, with a member elected
from the graduate college for the
Council.
For the members of the Publication
Board selected from the student body
there will be: a sophomore member, a
junior member, and a senior mem
ber.
Build New Council
It is the plan to chose two men
and two women from this year's
council upon which to build the
council next year.
The candidates for the above of
Cces must meet the following re
tirements: They must be from the class and
college determined by the University
ruling.
The scholastic average of the can
iiates for the preceding semester
ast have at least seventy-five per
rtrX.
Senior Invitations Must
Be Ordered by Saturday
Orders for senior class invita
tions must be in by Saturday,
April 24. It will take five weeks
to print the invitations after all
orders are in, and all those desir
ing invitations must have their
orders in at this time.
No invitations can be purchased
unless specially ordered. Orders
for the committee are being han
dled by the College Book Store.
STAGE SET FOR
CO-ED FOLLIES
PRESENTATION
Good Tickets Left for Program
Given by Eight Women's
Organizations
TWO PRIZES ARE OFFERED
PHI BETA KAPPA
MEETS TONIGHT
Initiation Feature of Annual
Banquet; Conducted by
Professor Fossler
PROGRAM INCLUDES MUSIC
The annual Phi Beta Kappa ban
quet will be held Friday evening, in
the Venetian room of the Lincoln
hotel at 6 o'clock. The newly elect
ed members should come promptly
at 5:30 o'clock for the initiation,
by the Rev. Thomas Casady, rector of
All Saints Church, Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gray, of the University
School of Music, will furnish the
music which will be the following
vocal and cello numbers:
Musical Program
The lid Road, John P. Scott; Dedi
cation, Franz; Tally Ho, Franco Le
oni; Song Without Words, Van Go-
Cleverest Skits Will Be Awarded
Immediately After Show
By Judges
The Co-ed Follies, made up of skits
presented by the different girl's or
ganizations, will be given tonight at
the Temple Theater. The curtain
will rise at 7:30 o'clock and the per
formance will be over at 9. Tickets
for the Follies are on sale now at
Long's Bookstore. Over two-thirds
have been sold, but some good seats
are left.
There are to be eight individual
stunts given. The two cleverest, and
best presented will be awarded priz
es, $15 as the first prize, and $10
for the second. Miss Winifred F.
Hyde, Miss H. Alice Howell, and
Miss Clara Wilson will be judges. The
prizes will be awarded immediately
after the performance. Everyone
is asked to stay.
Organizations Represented
The organizations which will be
represented are: Alpha Delta Pi,
with Phillis Keck as the lead, and a
cast of eight others; Delta Delta Del
ta, presenting, with a cast of eight,
"The Golden Apple," Phi Omega Pi,
"A Girl in Every Port," with nine
a chorus of
Silver Serpents, "Mother
Goose's Party," with a cast of twen-
Xi Delta Gives Tea
For Freshmen Women
Saturday Afternoon
A tea for all freshmen women will
be given by Xi Delta, sophomore
women's honorary, at Ellen Smith
Hall, Saturday, April 24, from 4 to
6 o'clock.
A musical program has been ar
ranged, consisting of vocal selections
by Catherine Costin and violin num
bers by Dorothy Diamond.
Helen Eastman is chairman of the
committee in charge. Ada Bau-
mann, Lorraine Boucher, nnd Edith
Sadler are the members of the com
mittee.
A color scheme of yellow and white
will be used.
SHILDNECK WINS
FROM STATE NET
CHAMP IN MATCH
Paul Mahood Defeated 8-6 and
17-15 in Matches with
Nebraska Wesleyan
TEAM SHOWING IS GOOD
NOVEL EXHIBIT
PLANS FOR FAIR
Dairy Department Will Show
-Actual Processes of
Production
NEW GUESSING CONTEST
GEOLOGY STUDENTS
START TRIP JUNB 6
Mamer Field Coarse Will Go On
A Sis Weeks Study Of
Formations
Th'e enorlled in the summer field
s?e in geology, in charge of Prof.
r. Schramm and Henry Xedom.
31 leave Lincoln June 6 on a six
ks trip to study rock formations
.Nebraska .Wvominir. Utah. Color
ed, tv.i Kansas.
trip will include a study of the
Waallor.J in the virinitv r.f KvtH.
VZ. Agate, Crawford, and Chad
Xibrab. At Aeate. the de-
Jw-U ecntaining the Miocene fossil
"ural map will be made of the
ens: Air. Bach: Scherzo. Van Goen
Joe R. Starr, ranking member ofmain characters and
the senior class, will speak for the!
student members, and Prof. Adeline ! Goose's
Revnoldson. who was abroad ia,,,ty-)nepris;tiie iasseis"bpringfan-
year, will tell of a Phi Beta Kappa tasy" Blanch Farrens- Jce Adair,
banquet which she attended while in!and Beth Paenrath, main charac
London. iters, and a chorus of eleven; Kappa
Dinner reservations for the student A,pha Theta "Penitentiary Blues"
members have already been made, I Presented by four main characters,
but old members who have not yet I Ellen Hahn- Ma"ar Morgan, Harriet
made theirs with Professor EevnnM- i Taylor, and Laura Margaret Raines,
son, should telephone directly to the!and a cast of thirteen; Sigma Lamb-
hotel to make them. Thev are 51.25
a plate.
PHI LAM UFSILOH
CHOOSES MEMBERS!
'La Boheme" with a cast of four
teen; and the Women's Athletic As-
fhe Dairy Department announced
Thursday that they would open the
dairy building to the public on Far
mers' Fair day, May 1.
They will open up their manufac
turing plant from 4 to 8 o'clock in
the evening, also. Ice cream, cottage
cheeses, and other products made
from the milk of the Ag college herd
may be seen in actual process of
production. Many samples of ice
cream will be given the visitors.
The dairy exhibit, showing the pub
lic the process of their activities, in
cluding the giving away of samples
of what they make, will have one of
the educational attractions.
Chemistry Display
Another exhibit is the chemistry
display. Following the idea of the
dairy department, the Agricultural
Chemistry Department will make and
give away numerous synthetic drinks
after they show them in the process
of making. It is not definitely
known yet, but it is also the inten-
Lose
Only One Out of Seven
Contests Here On Wed
nesday Afternoon
to be at the Temple at 6:30 o'clock
Ice cream will be sold during the
evening by the Tassels. The Mor
tar Boards have planned a surprise.
Announced at Meeting Held Last , and the Tassels will take part in this
, t tt 1.. rt :
x j A . 1 itions of the chemistry heads at the
Land," with ten girls. I . . ,
college to give away samples of
Cast To Come Early j bread from various grades and quali-
Members of the cast are requested ties of flour in connection with their
Evening; Selected on
Scholarship
also.
The Follies will be presented only
once, and all women are urged to at
tend. No seats are reserved.
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemical society, announced at its j
meeting held last evening, the follow-' TJT OTA If I I T DU I
ing new numbers: !fl OlUlilft ftlifllrl
Graduates; Marcus We'.don, Lin
coln; Yin Mei Lin, Kiangsi, China;
Edward F. Degering, College View;
Carter L. Simpson, Arnold; Fred J.
Wehmer, Sterling, Colo.
Seniors and juniors: Clarence El
liott, Wilbur; Dene B. Hodges, Mc
Cook; P. R. Schildneck, Salem; H.
Carl Johnson, Wausa; John P.
Murchison, Oamha; and Ambrose
C. Donaldson, Bocne, Iowa.
Sophomore Member
Carl C. Jensen, Superior, whose i
scholastic average was highest in the '
HAS INITIATION
Professional Men's Art Fraternity
Banquet Held at Lincoln
Hotel Thursday
"Loafing Demonstration
Fifteen large tractors, some open
models and representing every popu
lar make on the market today, will
feature the agricultural engineering
display. A program is being made
out for a tractor show, in which trac
tors will be put in demonstration of
their worth and merits. A special
test of a tractor will be shown in the
afternoon.
Window Display
Monday morning at 8 o'clock in !
The University tennis team won
easily from Nebraska Wesleyan on
Wednesday afternoon, losing but one
match out of seven.
In the feature match of the after
noon, Paul Schildneck, Salem, defeat
ed Paul Mahood, Nebraska state
champion, in straight sets. In the
first Mahood was leading 5-3 but
Shildneck evened the score, and then
won the set 8-6. In the second set
each man won his serve until final
ly Shildneck took the match 17-15.
Another Close Match
Another close match was between
Newton and Calvert, which Newton
captured, 6-4, 6-3. Calvert was the
state high-school champion two years
ago, and with his father tied for the
state doubles champion last year.
Steeves, captain of Wesleyan's
basketball team, lost his match to
Sunderland, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4.
Hattori Loses
Hattori was the only Nebraska
man to lose his match, which went to
Candless, 6-1, 9-7, 6-3.
Only one doubles match was'
played. In this Shildneck and Elliott
beat Mahood and Ward, 6-4.
The results are as follows:
Shildneck beat Mahood 8-6, 17-15.
Newton beat Calvert 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Hattori lost to McCandless 6-1,
7-9, 3-6.
Straka beat Radinsky 6-4, 4-6,
6-2.
Elliott beat Ward, 6-2, 6-2.
Hunt beat Thomas, 6-2, 6-2.
Sunderland beat Stevens, 6-4, 1-6,
6-4.
Last Museum Lecture of
Year Sunday Afternoon
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt will
conclude this year's series of Mu
seum lectures Sunday afternoon,
April 25, with an address on
"Peacocks All" to be presented at
3 and at 4 o'clock.
STATE MEETING
OF WOMEN HERE
Eight Colleges and Normal
Schools Represented
For Athletics
LOCAL W. A. A. IN CHARGE
Eight colleges and normal schools
of Nebraska will be represented at
the State Conference of Athletic
Women held in Lincoln today and
tomorrow under the direction of the
University Women's Athletic Association.
The purpose of the conference is
HUSKERS GO TO
DRAKE FOR TRY
ATNEW RECORDS
Seventeen Tracksters Leave
For Annual Classic
At Des Moines
LOCKE STARS IN CENTURY
Half-Mile Relay Team Will Mi
Attempt at Mark; Expect
Hard Competition
Ice
Seventeen track men left with
Coach Shulte last night for the an
nual Drake relays to be held at Des
Moines Friday and Saturday. The
team is headed by Captain Locke,
who tied the world's record for the
100-yard dash at the Kansas relavs
last week. The world record half.
mile relay team will also compete.
The Drake relays this year will
have stiff competition with men like
Locke, John Kuck, Houser, and Char
ley Hoff. All these men are record
to interest women in the colleges and!:'""'1" T eve'u' DUt wm nave
w ucicnu witMii against tne oest mat
the country has to offer.
C0I3PANY K WINS
PARADE HONORS
normal schools throughout the state
in organizing of Women's Athletic
Associations and making them mem
bers of the national organization of
the athletic conference of American
college women.
Women Represent Schools
The following women will repre
sent their schools: Hastings, Anna
Jensen; York, Irene Bachman;
Wayne, Esther Dewitz; Grand Island.
Mrs. R. W. Rush, Blanche Rousek,
Glennis Knox; Kearney, Juanita
Bruce, Hazel Panek; University of
Omaha. Gwendolyn Irwin. May Boy
land; Wesleyan, Jean Mahood, Mar
guerite Dudley; Cotner, Ruth Ran
dell, Ruby Smith.
Registration will be held at Ellen
Smith Hall today from 4-6 o'clock.
The visiting delegates will be dinner
guests of the University of Nebraska
W. A. A. at the Woodburn at 6:30
Quarter-Mile Team Change
The Nebraska quarter mile relay
team may be changed at the meet,
and if this comes about, Hein will
start with Wyatt, Weir, and Locke
finishing. A four-mile relay team
will compete at this meet and will be
composed of Ross, Johnson, Zimmer
man and Searle. Wirsig and Rhodes
will be entered in the pole-vault and
"Choppy" will also be Stephens' mate
in the broad-jump. Among the
weight men to make the trip are Pos
pisil in the discus, and Krimmelmeyer
in the shot.
Hope For Good Weather
If the weather stays as fair as is
promised now the records for the
meet are doomed to be lowered.
The men making the trip include:
First Platoon Best, According
Bulletin Issued Yesterday
By Colonel Jewett
I
"Financing a W A. A.," Kathro Kid
to; well; "Aawards and the Point Sys
tem, Eleanor Flatermersch.
Luncheon at Le Petite Gourmet
will be at 12:30 o'clock.
I Busines will be resumed at 2 o'
First Platoon, Company K, carried I clock Mndred Valford will speak
off first honors in Tuesday's parade, to the rftT1fprf.np nn ..Tam anA
according to a bulletin issued by Col- j Membehip Eligibility." Miss Ma
onel Jewett yesterday. Second Pla- M E Lee win discuss Inter.School
toon. Company M, was listed second. Competition.
and Company F, third in the com-. . ,.,., 'i ,i;i!,.;.. -.n
I h4 wtaaiusv 1 1 111 1U1JUV
mumcation. i he Colonel was well
o'clock and later at the Co-Ed FoUZT1 ' "al,ey "ein watt'
lies at the Temple Theatre. .Davenport Weir, Ross, Roberts,
Business session begins at 9 o'-' 1' Johnson. Sar, Zimmerman,
clock a. m. at Ellen Smith Hall !?'',em,n,er'- PosP,si1' Rhodes,
"Wrtnn A Aim r.f xv a a &tphens and Wirsig.
Marie Hermanek; "How to Organize)
a W. A. A. A. and How to Become j
a Member of A. C. A. C.
Mary R Wheeler; "Techniqu
Organization," Laura Whelpley;
;DAILY WRESTLING
HANDICAP MATCHES
,cach session.
I Magee's window, will appear "the old ; pleased with the showing, but he call-!
tiicK larmer bossy. ihe contest is!ed attention to the failures of some;-. - WT'M r
to guess the number of hairs on the I units to hold a steady line, keep in Dean Lyman Will (jO
cow's side. j step, and maintain their proper dis-j To Pharmacy Meeting
J " - ' - s utiuc.
Pi Sigma Alpha, professional Art
Fraternity for men, held its initia
tion banquet at the Lincoln Hotel,
Thursday, April 22.
The following were present: Prof.
Chemistry department was elected a j Paul H. Grummann, honorary mem-
do. We'll furnish the reward in .the
way of over seventy-five farmers'
fair tickets," said Eill Shrader, con
test manager. His announcement
follows: A puzzle contest, in connec
tion with the Farmers' Fair, with sev
eral prizes consisting of Farmers
Fair admission tickets and midway
amusement tickets, and open to every
The bulletin follows:
"The review of April 21 showed a
marked improvement. The best pla
toons jn the march were in order of
merit: First Platoon, Company K;
Second Platoon, Company M; Com-
T.
pany i .
Need Steady Line j
"More attention must be paid to
member of the organization from the'ber, head of the School of Fine Arts.''" X"'Pt stu',nU Teterei in the! holding a steady line as the platoon, i
Dean R. A. Lyman, of the College
of Pharmacy, has been requested by
I the Oregon State Pharmaceutical As
isociation to address their annual con
tention to be held July 13, 14 and 15,
jat Gerhart, Oregon. Gerhart is a
summer resort on the west coast.
Dean Lyman plans to accept the
invitation.
1
inn; at i.iuiii
i Cave; Crystal Cave, the Spo-
?9t n-iirje at Kerstone. the tin
t IL'J City, the iron and rose
irune at Carter, and the
iua-Uk mine at Lead.
Co To ,Wyomie
'm the northern Black Hills, the
jf"7 3I proceed to Devils' Tower,
and the Cambria Cial Mine,
ront from there, will lead to
&:t Crk Oil field north of Cas
.Uie rrfjrxri at fjrrr R;
7 Oil Fields, the iron mines at
Ja and Guernsey, Wyoming, the
mis, at Hanna and Rock
ll leucite dent-iits at Su-
5 t" 03 shale beds near
3 tuvtr.
p Vi.it Utah
y'tr-r.r-T.g wort.,,.! v- t:-
t!? 27 U Salt Lake the class
Ttt;t tie Utah rV.nr-r at
rra CarJr,n the Garfield Smel
tL7? th H works. Fro Salt
iZ .7.lh rr'& wiH lead suth to
Ittr'T Park nd tb Gnni
V 1arty wi:I njejrnre
.' 44 ' '7 "-'ed geological sections
U L3nciIn include
S- iVrii of tJl important coal,
Ma, 'nrer min U lh
- rJ i Jn bt tb Moun- j
'in. and the Eall
sophomore class. Dwight Kirh, advisor and instruc-l'lB "'"- ' wwocwo nnu mmh paft the r(.vi(.winr officer
Dr. C. S. Hamilton, of the Chem-lt-or in the .School of Fine Arts. Ben !J . l "imu.,ale "ore Pubiic ,nter-jThe men in the right squads are not
Utry department, addressed the so-J Albert Benson, J. Carl Bryant, Ver-jest ,n .t.hev fa,r' ,Jhc contst mana' ! abreast of the guide, and that
ciety. His subject was "Chemistry in inon W. Carlson. Torgny Knudsen. ! ' ' ""u,u ","c ""wn throws out the e ntire left of the lint-
Francis T. B. Martin, Robert Reade,
and Henry Rosen?U-in, who acted
as toa'tmarter.
-dirj at ChaAmn B.inrioi Medicine.
"Wiwii will be measured through-! Members to Phi Lambda Upsilon
m tt feu-jj Hiij yj,e comnanr!are chon by an unanimous vote on
scholarchjp and a thrc-e-iourths vote
Short talks were made by Profes-
on personality by the active members j sor Grummann and by Kinw h. Ber
of the society. Chemit-try grades nard Theodore, Omaha, was initiated,
are given double value in determin- Pi Sigma Alpha fraternity has dc
ing scholarship. veloped rapidly since its organiza-
It was organized at the University 'tion, and has been active in the short
of Nebraska in 190C. Rho, Xebras-; time of its existence, Xovember 20, j
ka chapter, was formed 4 years ago. 1 rj2o.
Toboggan Party
In celebration of the end of the
ceason of winter sport at McGill Uni
versity, Montreal, a giant toboggan
party was held. Tickets were scld
at $1.25 a couple.
The prizes will be awarded as fol
lows next Friflay night:
.i . . . i . . . .
ine exact nature oi me concern unui .FjI(, mun k(lf.n the mcn ;
Monday morr,ing when he will have it . in fcUfD. Thr(.e r,,.ltooni, had m,.n out j
Kt-t Up. 4.n Th.r4v tc nn Avniuj) tt.r 4l.u1 (
"Guide murt maintain their prop-j
t.r A'mtunif If fhi-v it.a tin ii.n ', Passion Plav
r ii-Kt prize, 2 admission tickeU, 2S cone thc phUtont jn front the j Marquette University will be rep
Midway tjckeU; M-cond prize, 2 ad-!niovtnu.nt arpear, crowded If they , rt-senU-d through students, faculty
mission tickets, 20 Midway tickets; ukj much djtance thcy dday ; m,mbers .and alumni, in the cast of
third prize, 2 admission tickets, 15 .v, ..I,.,,,,-. ; f), ,fcor 'the bi-nnil r.rn,! ,.,!,. ,.r v. f;i.
(Signed) F.
Dr. Ellis Whitman, Anatomy Expert,
Displays Dislocations to Students
1 1
i
'4 of Kansas.
cf law ,t Crelgbton
' riM tine cjea on the Var-
Dr. Ellis Whitman, anatomy experi
of Montreal, Canada, has been vi'it
ing the University the past few days.
He "demonstrates dislocations and
helps the students out in first aid
work."
He possesses unusual powers in
throwing his joints out of place. This
he puts to use by going about from
school to school, demonstrating dislo
cations to classes in medical work,
anatomy, phyiJcal training, and ath
letics. The doctor, in an interview, says
he cures fallen arches, spinal dis
placements, and similar physical de
fects. At the present time he it
treating some cases here.
Whitman has various recommenda
tions from coaches and instructors in
rhru,'. all over the country: also
from doctors in many hospitals. He
shoved one which he was presented
by Mayo Brothers Clinic
"He seems to be very sincere, was. tion
the decision voiced by Prof- Mabel I
Lee, of the Department of Physical j
Education. "His work is valuable a
t gives the girls a chance to actually
?e a dislocation. In all my work, I
lave run across few actual disloca
tions. However when you meet one.
you have to be prepared for it."
Dr. R. G. Clapp was of the same
opinion of Professor Lee. 'That the
ork is of value to men studying
medicine or going out to be athletic
coaches or trainers."
Dr. Clapp stated that Whitman
was one of the only two men he bad
ever s-i v.ho could no e the posi
tion of bis heart, Whitman being able
to move his a considerable distance
within his body to the right cf it
usual placement.
Dr. Latimer, professor of anatomy,
stated that the man's work was worth
while in that it gave a student an op
portunity to see an a.: lal dislocation.
'This dislocation is not necessarily
the same as an accidental disloca-
would be. Xevertbeless, the
(Continue! To Page Three)
Midway tickets; fourth prize, 2 ad
mission tickets, 10 .Midway tickets:
fifth prize, 2 admission tickets, 5
Midway tickets.
New Department at Vassar
"Eutbenic-s," meaning right living,
is the term applied to a new depart
ment at Vassar College. It corres
ponds closely to a home economics
department.
WEATHER FORECAST
Friday: Generally fair; not
much change in temperature.
Weatber Conditions
Showers have fallen in eastern
Colorado, and in Kansas, Missouri,
Illinois, Oklahoma, Texan, Arkan
sas and Louisiana. Another area
of low pressure appears over the
northern Rockies, resulting in
light showers in Montant, A ridge
of high pressure separates the two
two storm areas and has caused
cooler weather in northern and
western Nebraska, northern Iowa,
and Minnesota. Temperatures
have risen in the eastern half of
the country and are now near or
above normal everywhere.
THCMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
F. JEWETT, jwaukee passion play to be give March
Commander. 4 27, 29, and 30.
SBRIES OF PLAYS
BEGINS ON FRIDAY
First Dramatic Art Department Show
Will Be "In tb. Nam
Of Marriage"
A scries of plays will be given fn
thc near future bv member of flu.
changes have been made in the re-j foreign languages, natural and social j Dramatic Art Department. Fricl'.y
quirements for all colleges with the ! sciences. afternoon Harold Felton. Jack Lank.
general change in entrance re-J The academic units consist cf onejand Katherine Coston will appear in
Next Year's University Bulletins
Available; Changes in Requirements
Bulletins for next year, J 921-27, j entitles the graduates of accredited
are now being issued. Those for the high-schools to full admission in
College of Engineering, School of j freshman standing. Of the twelve
Fine Arts, and College of Law, have! units nine must consist of academic
jbeen completed and are available at, subjects. The academic subjects are
the JCegistrars office. Various jdeiined as English, mathematics,
Dr. Clapp Announces Start on May
4; Open to All University
Men and Classes
Dr. Clapp announced yesterday
that at 4 o'clock, Tuesday, May 4,
win be ht-Id the first of a series of
; daily handicap wrestling matches,
Jopen to all men in the University.
National Collegiate Wrestling
Kuies will govern. The men may
weigh in each day any time between
11 a. m. and 4 p. m.
There will be the regular three
pound weight allowance for all men
in the classes of the follwoing
weights: 115, 125, 135, 145, 158,
and 175.
Equal Chances
"We will endeavor to work out
the handicaps so that a man who
outdtx-s himself will win and a green
man will have the same opportunity
as a Varsity man," Dr. Ciapp stated.
Dr. Clapp urges th;.t all men who
have any ability or inclination in.
ward wrestling come out to this
meet. All but one man of this year's
squad will leave school this spring,
he concluded.
Brannigan, the captain-elect for
next year, will be the only man left.
Chances will be good for new men,
for this reason. The coming meet
will be an excellent opportunity for
green men to show their natural tal
ent and to make a start.
iq'iirements effecting the entire uni- major and two minor subjects, Eng'
versiiy. lish and mathematics being required
The new plan for entrance, all col-'as either a major or minor for all
major in a foreign
have a year of one
lews included, considers only work colleges. The
done in the accredited schools in the language may
tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades language and wo yars of another,
with the exception of the work in al- ( but the minor must be in a single lan
cebra and foreim lancuaire taken in ruatre. For the maior subiect seven
jthe ninth grade. The reason for this units are required and only one for
'arrangement is to give the junior each minor subject.
high-school full freedom in making; The other three units which make
out its curriculum. Under the old , P the twelve are elective. The ma-
, basis for meeting entrance require-jjor and minor system gives the stu-
ments both the junior high and senior j dent an opportunity to start pre-
high-schools were subject to the cur
riculom dictated by the University.
The new plan' does away with this.
Twelve units or twenty-four points
parations for a career early in the
high-school years and then to follow
his choice consistently throughout
the college years.
In the Name of Marriage" before
the Rotary Club at the Lincoln Coun
try Club. The play was written by a
member of the Dramatic Art Depart
ment. "SilkTi Bully," a comedy, wl'l be
given Friday evening by Frances Mo
Ches.ney, Helene Phillips, and Harold
Sumption at the Country Club.
"A Pair of Sixes" will be presented
Saturday evening at the Temple, and
May 4 "Spooks" will be given at the
Orpheum theater under the suffices
of the American Legion.
Rehearsals have been going on for
the past few weeks under the direc
tion cf Miss HowclL Mini Geliatley,
Ramsey and Yenne.