The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 138.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ANNUAL TRACK
MEET IS HELD
THIS WEEKEND
High School Classic Promises
To Be Greatest Ever Held
In Nebraska
DIVIDED IN THREE GROUPS
Championship Preliminaries Are On
Friday So Athletes Will Be
Retted Before Finals
The twenty-fourth annual Nebras
ka Interscholastic track and field
meet, which will b hold in the Sta
dium next Friday and Saturday, pro
mises to be the greatest meet held
in Nebraska. Interest in track has
been steadily increasing in Nebraska
high schools and each year finds
greater number of Cornhusker youths
entered in the competition.
The championship meet, which is
under the auspices of the University
of Nebraska, will start at two o'clock
next Friday afternoon. Preliminar
ies will be held Friday, giving the,
athletes time to rest before entering
the finals. This plan of extending
the meet over two days is expected
to bring about a general shattering
of records.
Student Tickets Do Not Admit
The track and field championships
are conducted in the same manner as
the state basketball tournament, with
the direct management of the univer
sity athletic department and the su
pervision of the Nebraska State High
School Athletic Association. Stu
dent tickets will not admit their hold
ers to the meet, as in the basketball
tournament.
Seven hundred and forty-two high
school athletes are scheduled to com
pete in the high school classic. To
make the competition keener the
schools are divided into three groups
the first comprising schools of one
hundred fifty or less enrollment, the
secord one hundred fifty-one to three
hundred.d an the third schools of
three hundred or over.
There are two hundred nineteen
athletes entered in Group 1, one hun
dred eighty-nine in Group II, and
two hundred thirty-four in Group
III. The large lists of men entered
by the larger institutions makes the
number of men in each class almost
uniform.
Expect To Break Record
A number of Nebraska cinder
burners have intentions of breaking
the existing records in high schoo
circles. With favorable weather and
the uncomparable track of the sta
dium, as many new marks should be
chalked up this year as were last sea
son. The outstanding performance of
the 1926 early-season events was that
of Trumble, Cambridge athlete, who
stepped ever the 120-yard high hur
dles in 15.2 seconds. Trumble is the
present holder of the high-barriei
mark, having reduced it to 15.6 sec
onds in the meet of last year. 1
George Miller and George Warga,
both of Havelock, and Tomson of
Lincoln high school, have been get
ting fast time consistently in the one
hundred-yard dan!. Hann, the versa
tile Grand Island star, tied the state
record of twenty-two seconds in the
two-twenty yard sprint in the penta
thlon this spring.
Many Noteworthy Performances
Charles M ousel, teammate of
Trumble, hung op three perform
ances that are worthy of note. Mou
sel broad-jumped 21 feet 3 inches:
heaved the 12-pound shot 45 feet, 9
and 1-2 inches; and hurled the discus
123 feet, 5 inches. His mark in the
discus is better than the existing
state record. Hann, Grand Island, is
credited with 120 feet in the discu;'
this spring.
The following schools have entered
athletes in the meet: ,
Group I Arlington, Allen, Ansley,
Bethany, Big Springs Rural, Brady
Bradshaw, Cathedral, Clay Center
DeWitt, DuBois, Eagle, Edgar, Exe
ter, Fairfield, Fairmont, Guide Rock,
Holbrook, Lyons, Milford, O'Neill
Nelson, Pender, Pern Demonstration.
B'lger, Stella, Red Willow, Swanton,
Tamora, Tekamah, Tilden, Tobias
Wauneta, West Point, Wakefield
Wilber, Wesleyan Prep.
Group II Ashland, Broken Bow,
Cambridge, Cozad, Crete, David City
Falls City, Friend, Gothenburg, Have
tock, Lexington, Ncligh, Plattemouth,
Stanton, Sutton, Tecumseh, Wayne.
Group III Alliance, Albion, Bea
trice, Fairbury, Fremont, Grand Is
land, Hastings, Kearney, Lincoln,
Norfolk, North Platte, Omaha Cen
tral. Omaha Creighton, Omaha Tech,
Scottsbluff, University Place, York.
Artie By WimWly
The last issue of the "Poet Lore"
contains an article entitled "Ideas of
"the Soul in the English and Scottish
Ballads," by Lowry.C. Wimberly, of
the Department of English of the
University of Nebraska.
Six Nebrcskans Attend Y. M. C. A.
Training Conference at Midland
W. A. Luke of Lincoln Was Elected
To National Council To Fill Place
of Jorgenson; Session Served As
Training School for Members
The State Training Conference of
the student Y. M. C. A. branches of
the state was held at Midland Col
lege, Fremont, April SO and May 1.
The students from the university
who attended the conference are
John Allison, Carl Olson, Joe Reeves.
Douglass Orr, Joe Hunt, and Eldred
Larson. Arthur Jorgenson, secretary
of the University Y. M. C. A., also at
tended the meeting.
Mr. Jorgenson resigned from his
position on the National Council of
the Y. M. C A. and will leave his
post at the university for a position
with the Y. M. C. A. in Japan .W.
A. Luke of Lincoln was elected to
take Mr. Jorgenson's place on the
National Council.
Hold Open Forum Discussion
The two-day session served as a
training school to the newly selected
Y. M. C. A. cabinet members. Open
forum discussions on the purposes of
the Y. M. C. A. and the accomplish
ments of this purpose constituted the
main business of the Conference.
ka Wesleyan, was reflected as chair- j Military Department Making
;man of the State Council, of the stu-1 Final Preparations For
jdent Y. M. C. A. organizations. An- j Blue Star Rating
drew Nuquist, Doane, is Vice presi-1
I dent of the Council; John Allison REVIEW WILL BE STAGED
I Nebraska. Secretary; while the treas-
jurer is selected from the faculty or- The military department is mak
gnnization. The president and vice ing final preparations for the Blue
president of this council automatic
ally become members of the Regional
Council of the Y. M. C. A.
Cherrinton Main Sneaker
Ben Cherrington, '11, Regional
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was the
principal speaker at the Conference,
and led the discussion at the open
forum meetings.
Anftthpr imnortjiTit'. finpflker
Harold W. Colvin, secretary of thejand Mjr Martin C- Wise- Peneral
student Y. M. C. A. branches of Kan-istaff' has been on tour for the
sas, who spoke on the organization of Feven wclcs- The first 5oho1 in"
successful Y cabinets. jspected was in Arkansas. From there
One of the features of the Con- jthe-board sn a,onP "eni
ference was a banquet and Tally stats' then BP the Pacific and
which was held to create interest inF11? back east t0 cowr the midd,e-
tVwi lrtint tftnftTPTU tf tlie Y. W P.
A. and Y. M. C. A. which will take
place at Conference Grounds, Estes
Park, Colorado, August 24 to Sept:
ember 3. Arthur Jorgenson and
i.'ouKictaa vi I ifi me unoviflit; flic ji'
charge of the planning committee for
the joint session.
unsEon CURATOR
IS FORDH SPEAKER
F. C Collins Will Address Weekly
Luncheon On "Place of Museum
In the University"
"The Place of a Museum in the
University" will be the subject of a
talk to be given by Prof. F. G. Col
lins of the University of Nebraska.
Prof. Collins will speak today at the
World Forum Luncheon to be served
at the Grand Hotel. The tickets are
on sale at tbe Y. M C. A. headonar-
ters in the Temple Theater and the
Y. W. C. A. offices at Ellen Smith
Hall.
Mr. Collins has been curator of the
Museum of the University for three
years. He has always been inter
acts, in thA i.Allnf?rtn nf frtcils 1
geological specimens, and a few years
ago decided to devote all his time to
this profession.
The speaker promises to be very
entertaining, the subject of his
spech will be of great interest to all
those in any way interested in geo
logical formations. Prof. Collins
throughout the year has been giving
a series of talks on the subject of the
geological formations and fossils of
America, especially the formation in
this section of the country.
BENNETT VISITS UNIVERSITY
Engineer, Travelling from Spain to
Mexico, Stops in Lincoln
On the way from Barcelona, Spain,
to Mexico City, Claudius E. Bennett.
'09, electrical engineer, stopped in
Lincoln to visit at the University. Mr.
Bennett for several years has been
chief engineer of the Union Electri
cs de Cataluna power company of
Barcelona, a consolidation of two old
companies worked by Mr. Bennett.
The project was financed by Can
adian capital, which also has inter
ests in the Mexican Light and Power
Company of which Mr. Bennett is to
take charge at Mexico City. In the
technical division of the Barcelona
company Mr. Bennet had under him
a cosmopolitan staff of engineers in
cluding French, Italian, Belgian, Nor
wegian, English, Spanish, Polish, and
American. Spanish was the eommor
medium because much of the work-
had to be carried on with native
workmen. English was used a great
deal in the office.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tuesday: Fair and warmer.
Weather Conditions
The depression which caused
thundcrshowers in South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas Saturday
night has moved eastward, and
there were showons during the
past 24 hours throughout the Miss
issippi valley, the Ohio valley and
the Lake region and in the South
west. An area of clear and cooler
weather has overspread the Mis
souri valley and freezing temper
atures occurred last night in Min
nesota, North Dakota, and eastern
South Dakota. Falling pressure
and warmer weather are approach
ing from the northern Rocky
Mountain region.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
R. 0. T. G. UNITS
TO BE INSPECTED
! Star government inspection Friday,
May 7, by army officers from the war
department at Washington. On the
(results ot the inspection will depend
, (Nebraska's chance of winning dis -
tinguished college rating. The cov-
eted honor has been awarded the Ne-
braska unit for the past two years.
The inspection board consisting of
western universities. two other
!boards are '"ecting the R, O. T. C.
mit in the other two areas ?
jthe United States, and a fourth board
is tin a11 the Jun,or mihtry
Starts With Examinations
The inspection here will start Fri
day morning at 8 with examination
of the junior first year advanced stu
dents on machine gun, field fortici-
ations, sketching, and military law.
All the cadets will be excused from
other classes which may conflict with
inspecting hours.
A thorough inspection of the work
in all four years of the instruction
will be made by the inspection board.
The various phases of the work will
be demonstrated by companies to be
designated by the officers. A parade
and review will be staged in the af
ternoon. There will also be an in
spection of the whole regiment.
Ascertain State of Training
The purpose of the annual inspec-
tion is to ascertain the state ot train-
j'ng at the various institutions, and to
;keep interest keyed up by the compe-
titions for the Bine Star distinguish
ed rating. R. O. T. C. instruction in
all the universities has been standard
ized by the war department in the
past few years, so that the basis of
comparison will be the same in al
schools. Graduates of distinguished
colleges have preference in applica
tions for commissions, and the var
ious units try their best to win the
coveted honor.
STUDENTS TO GIVE PROGRAM
Doris Backer and Helen Oberlies
Will Appear in Joint Recital
Doris Backer, pianist, and Helen
Oberlies, violinist, will be presented
by the School of Fine Arts in their
senior recital Thursday evening, May
6, at the Trinity Methodist Church.
Miss Backer is a student with Earn
est Harrison of the University School
of Music, and Miss Oberlies is a stu
dent with Carl Stc-ckelberg, also of
the School of Music.
The following selections will be
given :
Bach Wilhelm Air.
Bach Schumann Sarabande Dou
ble,
Beethoven Sonata Op. 14, No. 2;
Allegro, Andant, Scherzo.
Wieniawski Concerto No. 2 D
minor; Allegro modrato; Romance;
Finale a la Fingnra.
De Bussy Arabesque No. 2.
Rachmaninoff Humoresque.
Hubay Hejere Kate.
Geologist Digs Out Fossil Bison
Professor E. F. Schramm, head of
the geology department, left early
Monday morning. May S, for Louis
ville, Nebraska, where he will dig out
a fossil bison found In a sand pit
near there.
PEP MEBTING
STARTS WEEK
OF ENGINEERS
Reiff Outlines Program 5 Says
Freshmen Must Be Inter
ested In Events
DISPLAYS ARE IN PLACE
Dean Ferguson and Professor Haney
Are Speakers; Prepare for
Wednesday Parade
Over throe hundred engineering
students assembled in the Temple
at 11 o'clock yesterday for the op
ening pep meeting of Engineers'
Week. Fred Hunt was in charge and
introduced the speakers. Stanley
Reiff, general chairman of Engineers'
Week outlined the program for the
week and called upon support from
the engineering students as a body.
He stated the purpose of the week
and impressed upon the upperclass
men the necessity of getting the
freshmen interested in this activity
and of leading the way in creating r
spirit of fellowship among the stu
dents. Ferguson Tells '"Why Engineering"
Fred Hunt led the group in several
Nebraska yells and then introduced
Dean Ferguson who spoke on "Why
Engineering?" He pointed out the
dependence of civilization on engi
neering progress and the trust and
responsibility that engineering stu
dents must assume after leaving uni
versity. The next speaker on the program
was Professor Ivan Awfulitch from
:the University of MSscow who spoke
i on "The Russian Situation. This
part was impersonated by Eldred
Morton and proved to be very amus-
j lnS to all those rresent.
on "Pep." After telling several
stories on prominent members of the
faculty, apparently much to their
embarassmer.t, Mr. Haney told of
how seemingly almost impossible bar
riers had been overcome by spirit and
pep. He spoke of the difference of
life in this country and that in thr
rest of the world. "A man today in
this country is just what he has the
ambition to make himself," said Prof
Haney. He compared this with the
conditions in Europe where ancest
ors were determining factor in what
a man was and his position in life.
He also read a short poem on "A
Mathematician in Love" which pro
vided many laughs.
Distribute Ribbons and Tickets
Engineers ribbons and tickets for
field day and the annual banquet
were on sale Monday in the Mechan
ics Arts building and were much in
edidence at the pep meeting. Pre
parations for the parade scheduled to
pass down O street Wednesday were
announced. Eight floats represent
ing each department of the Engineer
ing College and the University Band
are to be the mam features this
year.
BuildingtjOpen Thursday Night
Displays were placed in several
downtown windows yesterday in an
effort to attract people to Engineers'
Night to be held Thursday evening,
May 6. At this time all the engineer
ing buildings will be opened for in-
spection by the students from the', 0 ' c . ' (T. .
, ,. .. , ;by Burger Sandzen, and "Photo-
vv Z v- j
j'uuuts .maniiiicra anu ami tttus ll
the various laboratories will be in use
and students will be present for ex
plaining the different things shown
Over six thousand people attendee'
this event last year. Programs vM)
also be distributed at this time so
that visitors may find their way about
more easily. 9
Today will be spent most in the
construction of the floats and the
making bf final arrangements foi
Wednesday's parade.
HIGHS TO COMPETE HI
ACADEMIC CONTESTS
Annual Interscholastic Contest To
Be Held at University; Schools j
Vie on Plane of Equality !
The fourth Annual Interscholastic
Academic Contest will be held at the
University of Nebraska, Saturday
May 8, 1926. The high schools of
the state will compete on a plane of
equality regardless of size, and the
nature of the tests will bt such that
only a good general school work pre
paration will avail the contestant.
District preliminary contests, in
which twelve towns participated,
were held April 24. Thus far four
towns, York, Hastings, Peru and
Wayne have sent in the lists of the
winners in the preliminaries. The
representatives for each town con
sists of approximately 100 members.
Questions for the preliminaries
were mailed to the representative
towns by the Extension Departmer.t
of the University of Nebraska.
Rain Delayed Half
So Fair Cant
Vespers Planned For
Mother's Day Service
The Vesper services on Tuesday
will be "in observance of Moth
er's Day with Mrs. Roy Green as
the speaker. She will talk from
the viewpoint of the mother and
Grace Modlin will lead the service.
The special music will be a vocal
solo by Thelma King.
DATE SET FOR
POEM CONTEST
May 15 Is Final Day To Hand
In Ivy Day Poetry; Plan
Souvenir Program
NEED FRONTSPIECE ALSO
May fifteenth has been set as the
final date to submit material for the
Ivy Day poetry contest, according to
the student committee in charge.
Any Senior class member is eligi
ble to submit poems. No ' definite
length has been set. The poems are
to be pretaining to Ivy Day and con
cerning Nebraska traditions. Dr.
Alexander, Miss Pound and Dr.
Hyde will act as judges.
Special Ivy Day souvenir programs j
are being prepared and the prize :
winning poem will be a feature on ;
the front of the program. Fitting j
ceremonies to honor the winner of j
the contest will be held Ivy Day.
Request is also made by the com-
mittee for a clover frontspiece for
the program which will harmonize
witn the spirit ot the poem.
Contributions are to be handed to
members of the committee who are:
Marguerite Forsell, Mary Ellen Ed
gerton, and Blancl.e Martz.
ART EXHIBIT OPES
UHTIL JUNE SIXTH
i Alpha Chi Omega Louise West
Professor Fling Will Give Informal jcotti gouth Siotlx City-
Lecture Tuesday; Miss Moore Alpha Delta Pi Phyllis Keck, Lin-
Will Speak Thursday coin.
The annual exhibition of the Ne
braska Art Association and the
School of Fine Arts was opened to
the public May 1 and will be on dis-
play in the Art Gallery until June 6. ! A,Pna nn "on, coium
Prof. F. M. Fling will give an infor-(bus-
mal lecture concerning the exhibit j Alpha Xi Delta Madeline Jack
t Aic-it nYWl- ison. Lincoln.
Miss Gertrude Moore will speak
Thursday evening. The gallery will j
be open these evenings from seven-j Dei;a Delta Delta Daisy Mae Lit
thirty to nine-thirty. !tle. Havden. Colo.
The paintings in the traveling col
lection are. from the School of New
Mexico Painters at Santa Pe and
from the fall exhibition of the Chica
go Art Institute. Some of the be.t
known American artists are repre
sented. Frank G. Applegate has an inter
esting number of New Mexico land
scapes in water color as well as some
oils showing New Mexican life. "Card
grapher of Fine Arts
by Adams are
especially worthy of attention.
MANY CODRSES IN
CLASSICS OFFERED
Graduate College Now Has List Of
Twenty-One for Next Year; Two
New Members of Faculty
The department of ancient lan
guages, the name of which was re
cently changed by the board of re
gents to the classics department, has !
a greatly enlarged list of graduate
courses for next year in the new
bulletin of the Graduate College.
From only four last year the list now
includes twenty-one. The faculty
which was recently strengthened con
sists of Professors G. E. Barber, J.
A. Rice, F. C. Harwood. Hall Frve.
Oldfather and Mr. Duckworth. Pro
fessor Oldfather and Mr. Duckworth
will be new members of the faculty
next year. Professor Frye of. the
English department will give certain
courses on Greek philosophy.
Comparative Philology Discontinued
While the reorganized classics
partment is being enlarged, the de-i'y
partment of comparative philologvithe lack of irrigation water. An un-
will probably have to be discontin-jHsnal
ued on account of the resignation of !
Prof. Louis Herbert Gray, who has
accepted a professorship at Colum
bia. Dean Sherman of the Graduate
College said last week that the de
partment is not likely to continue as
such, but that Sanskrit and some of
the courses in comparative rhilology
will probably be carried by lomeie Institution, Washington, has
member of another dc-pfertrni'rit. printed.
Hour Too Long
Collect Insurance
Entertainment Valued at $1,500, but
Downpour Waited Till Nine-Thirty
So Unable To Claim Damages; AH
Exhibits Were Well Received
Because old J. Pluvius waited half
an hour too long in turning loose the
flood gates last Saturday night the
Farmers Fair lost fifteen hundred
dollars insurance. The fair wa in
sured for fifteen hundred dollars pro
viding that it rained before nine o-
; clock on the night of the entertain
ment.
At nine o'clock the skies were over
cast but the rain was not forthcom
ing. At nine o'clock the time for
collecting the insurance had expired.
At nine-thirty a downpour of rain
started that drove most of the peo
ple home, from the fair.
Ranked Among Best
The exhibits of the afternoon were i
very well received by the crowd that
was present. According to Wendell
Swanson, Stromsburg, who is treas
urer of the Farmers' Fair, the exhib
its ranked with the best that were
ever shown in past fairs.
Although the evening shower
forced many people to leave, the fi
nancial loss was not as large as
might be expected. The board ex
pects that the final check-up will
show but a slight loss as the attend
ance of the earlier part of the day
kept it from being very large.
XI DELTA ELECTS
ITS HEW MEMBERS
Initiation Will Be Wednesday at Five
O'clock and Annual Banquet Set
For May Twelfth
The new members of Xi Delta,
.nmsrc (.aa.
zation, for the coming year were el
ected at a meeting held during the
past week. Initiation will be held
Wednesday at 5 o'clock and the date
for the annual banquet has been set
for May 12 at the University Club.
The members for the coming year
are:
i v tv , - .
Alpha Delta Theta-Evelyn Col-
ins, Lincoln.
Alpha Omicron
. " -
j .
Chi Omega Suella Shirley, Hum-
boldt.
Delta Gamma Julia Rider, Lin
coln. Delta Zeta Ruth Shallcross, Bcll
vue. Gamma Phi Beta Vera Stephen
son, Aurora.
Kappa Alpha Theta Laura Mar
garet Raines, Marysville, Mo.
Knppa Delta Mema Kellough,
Dorchester.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Edna
Charlton, Norfolk.
Phi Mu Ellen Erickson, North
Platte.
Phi Omega Pi Margery Sturde
vant, Lincoln.
Pi Beta Phi Zella Johnson, Nor
folk. Sigma Kappa Esther Heyne, Wis
ner. Sigma Delta Tau Esther Sviso
lowsky, Columbus.
Theta P'hi Alpha Marjorie Fita
patrick, Greely.
Palladian Annie Brackett, Lin
coln. J
Delian Pearl Axe, Lincoln.
Six nonsorority women from the
student body at large Katherine
Beekman, Blair; Ruth Cheely, Blair;
Lucille Gough, Marysville, Mo.; Mary
Dudley, Hot Springs, S. D.; and Mar-,
jorie Bone, Nanticoke, Penn.
DR. JEAN MAKES STUDIES
Instructor in Uni
Investigates Irrigation
ity
Dr. F. C. Jean, Ph. D., who was in
the department of Botany, 1925, is
continuing his studies at Greeley,
Colorado, in relation between imiga-
and root development and yield of
de-ithe sugar beet This work was great-
hindered last season on account of
amount of snowfall over U.e
an tare mountain range will provide
abundant amounts of irrigation water!
this season. I
A book written by Professor Jean
and Dr. Weaver, "Root Behavior and
Crop Yield Under Irrigation," has
had a greater sale than any other
single publication which the Carnei-
STUDENTS VOTE
ON COUNCIL AND
BOARD MEMBERS
Polls Open From Nine to Five
In Administration and Dean
Burnett's Office
SEVEN ARE DISQUALIFIED
Mny Lack Required Number of
Hours or Failed to Meet Schol
arship Requirement
Council Holds Election
Four members of the present
Student Council were elected to
continue in office next term at a
meeting the Council yesterday.
These members are: Simpson
Morton, Glen Buck, Sylvia Lewis,
and Eloise Macahan.
New members of the Student
Council and Student Publication
Roard will ho elected today, polls on
the city and Ag College campus op
ening at nine this morning and clos
ing at five tonight. Students on the
city campus will vote in the basement
of the Administration Buildings, and
the Agricultural College students will
vote in Dean Burnett's office.
The field of thirty candidates was
narrowed down to twenty-two last
right when seven were disqualified
either because they failed to meet the
scholastic requirement of seventy-five
or because they were not carrying
the required number of hours. The
eighth candidate, Carrol West, was
also disqualified when it was discov
ered that he had filed as a woman's
candidate for election to the Student
Council. '
The seven candidates eliminated
from the race are: Sam St. John, Dick
Ross, Harold Gillan, Perley Wyatt,
Iro Smiimo iri j rv 1
Robert DuBois.
Undergraduate Candidates
The undergraduate candidates on
the men's ballots for Student Coun
cil are as follows:
Agricultural College: James H.
Jensen of Madison is Associate Edi
tor of the Cornhusker Countryman,
a member of the Corn Cobs, Iron
Sphinx, Viking, Ag Club. He is an
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Arts and Science: Nieland B. Van-
Arsdale, of Omaha, is Circulation
Kiiatrrr oi me uaiiy -eorasKan, a
of perfhir, Rif, Vik-
Iron Sphinx, Green Goblins, and
served on the Pan Hellenic Ball com
mittee. He is a Thi Delta Theta.
Ralph Bergston, Omaha, is a Corn
Cob, and an Iron Sphinx. He is on
the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, the Daily
Nebraskan staff, and is Assistant
i""'.""s '"n,na"01 lne -mhusk-er,
He is an Alpha Tau Omega.
H. Herbert Howe, of Table Rock,
is a member of the Mathematics and
Chess Clubs.
Two Are From Law
Law: Merritt E. Benson, Sheldon,
Iowa, is a Sigma Dea Chi, a Phi
Delta Phi, and president of tbe Fresh
man Law Class. He is a Phi Sigma
Kappa.
Stedman French, of Glenwood,
Iowa, is an Alpha Tau Omega, Phi
Delta Phi, Iron Sphinx, Interfrater
nity Council, and won a Freshman
law scholarship.
Pharmacy: Hugo Kuhl of Beatrice
is a member of a Pharmaceutical So
ciety and the Iron Sphinx.
Dentistry: Byron Wieth of Wahoo
is a former Green Goblin. He is a
Xi Psi Phi.
John Brauer, Deshler, is a Delta
Sigma Delta,
Business Administration: Walter
Cronk is a member of Alpha Kappa
Psi, Iron Sphinx, Pershing Rifles,
and was Sophomore Class President
the first semester. He is a Phi Gam
ma Delta.
First Time For Journalism
Journalism: Arthur Sweet, Nebras
ka City, is a News Editor of the Daily
Nebraskan, Secretary of the Sopho
more Class, member of Iron Sphinx,
and Pershing Rifles. He is a Phi
Kappa Psi.
Dwight Wallace of Casper, Wyom
ing, is on tbe Y. M. C. A. Board, and
is on the staff of Tbe Daily Nebras
kan. He is a Beta Theta Pi.
The Women candidates for tha
council are as follows:
Arts and Science: Ruth Palmer is
an Omicrri Pi, Y. W. C. A. Staff,
member A. W. Assistant on "N"
Book Staff, Freshman Commission.
Dailly Ncbraskftrt staff.
Fine Arts: Ernestine McNielk, Lin
coln, is treasurer Sigma Lambda, Art
Club, former Mystic Fish, Alpha Xi
Delta.
Teachers College: Ruth French, is
a fcigma Kappa.
3?,e t" S11'0'" candidates are:
Erwin Pomeier, Ohiowa, is a base-
au lGltr man. member of Delta
oma it, torn tJobs, ".V Ciub, and
Pi Kappa Phi
Lincoln Frost, Lincoln, is a mem
ber of the Var-ry Debat Wm, 0
member of the Y. M. C. A V. '-
(Conlinued o V:
