WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday-
IsHE Daily 'Nebraskan
N ; '
Hi
t ' I
.::
fTxXVI. NO. 155.
ALUMNI GATHER
THURSDAY FOR
SIXTHROUND-UP
Kosmet Klub Will Again Pre
sent Cup to Winner of An
nual Interfraternity Sing
IVY DAY CEREMONY OPENS
Morrill Hall Will Be Dedicated
Saturday Afternoon; Play
Closes Program
Alumni from all parte of the state
nd surrounding states. will be gath
ering in Lincoln for the sixth annual
Comhusker Round-Up which begins
Thursday, May 26. The Alumni
Association, in charge of making ar
rangements, is expecting a good at
tendance. University students are
excused from classes beginning
Thursday morning and lasting
through Round-Up week.
The interfraternity sing, conducted
by the Kosmet Klub, will open the
Ivy Day ceremonies. As has been
the practice in the past, a silver lov
ing cup will be awarded to the fra
ternity deemed by the judges to have
-sung best.
Crowning of the Queen of the May
will feature the Ivy Day ceremony
Thursday. The Queen was selected
last fall by a vote of the students but
ber identity has been kept secret.
Planting of Ivy Continued
The tradition of the planting of
the ivy will be continued Thursday
morning when the president of the
lenior class presents the ivy to the
president of the junior class who
then plants it in front of the Admin
istration building.
The intersorority sing, which is
conducted like the interfraternity
sine, will be held Thnrsday after-
soon, it will be followed Dy tne ivy
Day oration given by Lloyd Marti.
The day's activities will be con
cluded by the masking of the Mortar
Boards and the tapping of the In
nocents. Events Listed for Friday
Friday will be Class and College
Day. An Alumni council meeting
iH be held at the Temple building
and an alumnae meeting will be held
it Ellen Smith halL
The finals of the interfraternity
baseball tournament at the drill field,
the Law barbeque at the Auto club
park, and the thirty-fifth annual
competitive drill will be other fea
tures of the day. A dance for
tlnmni, the "Final Frolic," will be
given at the Coliseum in the evening,
followed by the Kosmet Klub Mid
night Revue. ,
Saturday is Alumni Day
The last day of the Round-Up,
Saturday, will be Alumni Day. In
the morning the various classes are
planning reunion breakfasts. At
eleven o'clock a general reunion fea
turing the "Avenue of Years" will
be held at the Coliseum. At noon
the annual alumni banquet and buii
e meeting will take place.
Saturday afternoon will be taken
P with the dedication of Morrill hall.
Mr. Morrill himself is expected to be
Present to take part in the exercises.
Tae play presented by the University
Players at the Temple building will
conclude the celebration.
EFration headquarters will be
"aintained throughout the week at
tk Alumni office on the second
W of the Temple building. Alumni
will be supplied with tickets to all of
events which they wish to at
!nd when they register. ,
UV'I Mirpnimnn mm nx....
Dutauion of Conference at Eates
'arfc to ba H,U Wednesday
The group of prospective delegates
J the University Y. W. C. A. to
" Student Conference of the Y. M.
A and Y. W. C. A., to be held
ttrteg Park, August 23 to Septem
? 2 wUl ""Id a picnic at the Agri
2UT Colk-e campus, Tcday
pn?' The l?rooP wiI1 meet at
"n Smith Hall at 5 o'clock.
h French, chairman of the con
gee committee, is in charge of the
c. Plans for the conference will
ZAV!ed and who
"d in former years will tell of
"""f own experience, at Estes.
t representatives of the Y. W.
kr.1v WiU Probby o trom Ne
mclude, Mis. Era. Appleby,
CLrT' Helen EMtman- Mar
Mcri. ; heodor Slow, Dorothy
Lnw ?"? ,Sutton' Willi,
dredo? ' RUth BTta' nd
RicUJewett lo
Enter Wet Point
&,wt Just received
Son' RIchrd L. Jewert,
ii1'Vhe Cgeof Engineer!
y(1 " 'PPoihtwI
nt u effect July I, 1927.
SPEAKS AT
BACCALAUREATE
jZ i
" V"
i KL
The Rev. Ra'nh E. Bailey, Omaha
Unitarian minister, who will deliver
the I .-iccalaurcate sermjn to the 1827
gradrating class of the Vr.hersity of
Nebraska, Sunday, May 29 at 4
o'clock in Grant Memorial Hall.
Mr. Bailey was born in Brunswick,
Ga., May 19, 1888, and was ordained
a Baptist minister in 1911 from the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
inar at Louiseville, Ky. In 1922 he
joined the Unitarian church and since
then has been pastor of that church
in Omaha.
DEMING ADDRESSES
CHEMISTRY SOCIETY
Member of Faculty Will Speak to
Phi Lambda Upsilon at Open
Meeting Tonight
Dr. E. C. Deming of the depart
ment oi cnemistry, win speak on "ine
Spirit of Science" at an open meet
ing of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemical fraternity, tonight at 8
o'clock in the general lecture room of
Chemistry HalL Dr. Deming is an
outstanding figure in chemistry and
has an unusual knowledge of the
sciences. Having been both a con
sulting chemist and a teacher, he has
had excellent opportunities to ob
serve the average person's knowledge
of science.
The speaker will try to answer
some questions which are commonly
asked by people who come in contact
with science: What caused the sudden
rise of science in the seventeenth
century? What distinguishes the
scientific method from other meth
ods of arriving at truth? What con
stitutes scientific truth? To what
extent are scientific theories subject
to being overthrown? Ia there a con
flict between science and religion?
What are the characteristics of a
scientist as distinguished from one
who haa not received scientific train
ing? What ia a proper attitude to
ward such subjects as evolution and
the various branches of experimental
medicine? What are the shortcom
ings of science?
Graduate Assistants
Receive Appointments
Three graduate assistant, in the
Department of Mathematics have re
ceived appointments as instructors in
mathematics for next year. Mr.
Laurence Hampton will go to the Uni
versity of Oklahoma; Mr. G. E. Hap
pel will go to Colgate University, and
K. G. Fuller has taken a position at
Northwestern University.
Seven student, were suspended and
77 received their last warning from
President Rightmore for violating
traffic rale, at Ohio State Univer
sity. Dances in Annual
Night Vary from
Dance, varying from comedy to
tragedy will be presented for the an
nual Dance Drama to be held tomor
row evening at 8:15 p. m. o'clock
north of the administration hall on
the city campus.
The background is all set, the
bleacher, erected and an extensive
lighting system baa been installed to
enhance the effect of the dances.
Ticket, may be purchased for fifty
cent, at WalU Music .tore, Curtis',
or the College Book store.
The original drama was written by
Oscar Wilde and has been adapted
by the women of the cast, me
music wa. written entirely by Charles
Denarst, a music student at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. The theme
with music i. as follow.:
Part L
The Dma Catc Bertha oeasner
Midsummer's Eve " peoii "
h Vnulr Child br fairies eboseo, thru
th at ...
Of .mithartment foes, to tba world wnera
Bowers ba harts.
This tendr, wonderios;, hoar, when flow
ers spesk
Is drmir felt when languid Fopples
sins; laments.
Is kindlier made by a eracloii CeoUs
Is nrmrr toned with Blue Bells In ear-rice.
And he, a plaster rabl.it. to ber In amass
Sweet secrets tells with twinklin. ears
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
BOARD MEETS TO
APPOINT STAFFS
Daily Nebraskan and Awgwan
Positions to be Selected '
This Afternoon
APPLICANTS MUST APPEAR
Appointments to positions on the
staffs of The Daily Nebraskan and
the Awgwan for the first semester of
next year will be made at a meet
ing of the Student Publications
Board at 2 o'clock this afternoon in
the School of Journalism reading
room in University Hall.
All applicants for positions on
either publication should be on hand
ready to appear before the board
if called, according to an announce
ment made Monday afternoon by
J. K. Selleck, secretary of the board.
The board will probably take up ap
pointments" to The Daily Nebraskan
first.
The heaviest contest for positions
on The Daily Nebraskan is expected
to be for managing editor and for
news editors. Names of applicants
have not been released by the publi
cation board. Four students, how
ever, have applied for managing edi
tor for next semester. Twelve have
applied for the three news editors'
positions and eight for assistant news
editors.
Large Number Seek Positions
A larger number of applicants
than usual filed for positions on the
business staff. Only one filed for
business manager, but three filed for
assistant business manager and seven
for the two circulation manager po
sitions, j
Two students filed for editors of
the Awgwan, campus humorous pub
lication, one for assistant editor, two
for business manager and five for
assistant business manager.
The publication board which se
lects the staffs of the Daily Ne
braskan, the Cornhusker, and the
Awgwan. The faculty members are:
Awgwan, is composed of five fac
ulty members, and three student,
members. The faculty members are:
Dr. T. J. Thompson, associate pro
fessor of chemistry, chairman; John
K. Selleck, manager for student ac
tivities, secretary; Gayle C. Walker,
acting director of the School of
Journalism; J. E. Lawrence, asso
ciate professor of journalism; and
Professor H. E. Bradford, principal
of the School of Agriculture. The
student members are Robert Hoag
lr.nd, '27, North Platte; Henry E.
Jorgenson,, '28, Omaha; and John E.
Trout, '29, Omaha.
Number are Listed
The numbers of applicants apply
ing for each position are:
The Daily Nebraskan
Editor-in-chief 1.
Managing Editor 4.
Assistant Managing Editor 2. -
News Editor 12.
Assistant News Editor 8.
Contributing Editor 4.
Business Manager 1.
Assistant Business Manager 3.
Circulation Manager 7.
The Awgwan
Editor 2.
Assistant Editor 1.
Business Manager 2.
Assistant Business Manager 5.
No Paper on Wednetday;
Last Issue Is Sunday
The next issue of The Daily Ne
braskan will appear Thursday
morning. Wednesday is being
skipped because the paper will ap
pear the rest of this week although
classes are over.
Issue, will appear Thursday and
Friday mornings, with the last
issue on Sunday, May 29.
Drama Tomorrow
Tragedy to Comedy
Smirned Is the Dandelion oatr, last of
hi rie but tender
The Gentian always and sweet her
frinced smile
B'lt whr.t Is happiest ret is saddest too.
Becaune in ending; leaves as yearning
rtr
The fer hour is ion! And the quiet-
ns
Of 'thins-lhat-wre steals Into the flow
ers' smiles.
Part II
1 FH Toriussen. Brahms
I. Rendezvous A letter
(Repeated from last fear, br request)
Musing 'mo-i. the statoes, the old card
nnrr at Verseil sleeps
Sweep then the white lovers from their
ped'stals to the knf waiteos irysung
Sweet the embrace of their spirits ia
dance, and wistful.
Stirs then the gardener, wondering
Bewildering is the rose. It is love's
token.
1 be nun Ho maris Kreisler
4. C-erfs , La
5. Wings Gabriel-Marie
Ijt wings, f.a wings, dusk wngs, sua
wings.
Life has mmnr wings to give.
O let us take them all I
. Ballet d'Aetion .Strauss
7. By Mirror Chaminads
8. The Slave Market Gounod
Their souls to be houicbt and sold, for a
few glistening coins of gold!
Ye one with hope dares not believe,
implores mercy to receive.
One flings youth's Joy, unbridled and
free, unknowing what ber fete will
be
A weary three, what hope Is theirs,
slowly they move chained to despair
Mad. defiant snottey trir!u. iiirs
i. Xi .,, , HoUri.7r
10. Tsrentella Bubenstela
Tormented by a Tarantula's sore sting,
(Continued on Page Two)
Ac a; Orchestra
Will Appear at
Midnight Revue
Lincoln's newest " jazz orchestra,
the Romancers, will make their first
appearance at the "Kosmet Klub a
Midnight Revue,"', at the Lincoln
theater next Friday after the "Final
Frolic," the alumni dance at the
Coliseum.
The Romancers, pnder the manage
ment of 'Jiggs' Miller and 'Chuck'
Wiles, has recently organized. They
have contracted to play during the
coming summer season at Estes Park.
The personnel of the orchestra has
been selected from the most promi
nent jazz orchestras in the country.
'Si' Atlivaick, the director, is from
New York City where he has been di
recting the orchestra the Palais D'Or.
Dave Skinner, feature trombone ar
tist, formerly with the Original Dixie.
land Jazz band, has just come from
playing the past- season with the
Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra.
'Chuck' Wiles, drummer and solo
xylophonist has just finished en
gagements with -Arthur Pryor and
Vincent Lopez.
Mart Gronenhoxst, banjoist, has
played several seasons on the Orph
eum circuit and has been on the Or
pheum theater orchestra here the past
season. Also from the Orpheum
theater orchestra comes the entire
saxaphone team, composed of Ray
Lindeman, Herbert-Glossbrenner and
Charles Philips. Joyce Ayres, form
erly with the Revelers, will play the
trumpet. Lamar Burling, recently
with the Flame Room orchestra in the
Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis, and a
member of the last year's Nebraska
ans, will play the piano. 'Jiggs' Mil
ler, also from the Nebraskans, will
play the bass.
The Romancers promise a program
of unusual jazz and one adapted to
the entertainment of University of
Nebraska students and alumni.
Nebraska Gains
Reputation for
Winning Teams
Victory Over Colgate I. Upset
In 1924; Bearg Succeed.
Dawson a. Coach
NATIONAL RECOGNITION
AWARDED CAPTAIN WEIR
XXII
(Editor Note)
This is the twenty-second chapter
of an historical resume of Nebraska
athletics which has been compiled by
member of The Daily Nebraskan
sports staff. A chapter of this ac
count will appear in each issue or
The Daily Nebraskan for the re
mainder of the school year.
By Jack Elliott
This season of 1924 was coached
by Fred T. Dawson, who was spend
ing his last year at Nebraska as head
football coach and director of athlet
ics. He had coached Cornhusker
football teams for three years and
turned out some of the best elevens
in the history of the school He
came to Nebraska in 1921 and for
three years he put Nebraska football
teams on the gridiron that ranked
among the best in the country.
Succeeding Coach Dawson was
Ernest E. Bearg, who came to Ne
braska from Illinois, where he was
assistant to the University of Illinois
mentor Bob Zuppke. While at Illi
nois Bearg had charge of the Illini
backfield, coaching the famous "Red"
Grange, who for three years ran
rough-shod over the nation's football
gridirons.
Nebraska has Three Defeats
Nebraska's last football season
under Coach Dawson resulted in three
defeats for the Scarlet and Cream
warders and five victories. The first
game of the season with the Illinois
eleven resulted in a 9 to 6 score with
Nebraska on the short end. Okla
homa and Notre Dame were the other
two elevens to take the count of
Coach Dawson's Cornhuskers.
The feature of the season was the
playing and leadership of Captain Ed
Weir, Ail-American tackle and the
most fearless Cornhusker that ever
fouriit for the Scarlet and Cream.
Weir placed on every sport writer
and every coach's selection for the
All-Amorican tackle position. Frank
Birch say. of Captain Ed Weir, "He
has earned his laurels and more.
Gentleman on the field and off the
field. "Ed Weir stands in a class all
hi. own, feared and respected by his
opponents, a nemesis to straight or
deceptive attack in every play, down
the field on punts, running perfect
interference, breaking up play, be
hind hi. opponents' line before they
were under way, masterful in sizing
up attack, alert, aggressive and re
sourceful" Team Cains National Reputation
Led by Captain Ed Weir, the Ne
braska football team made a good; shawls may be bought for seventy
. . . .. . , ia. d.vHit io on hundred net! Ui-'S
a ""."TV" ? ;,.:;.V' " " fi.1 n aelW for
despite the fact that it lost tne iirst
two frames on the schedule.
two l(T e continued)
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1927.
CALENDAR MADE
FOR NEXT YEAR
Schedule of Events Announced
By Dean of Women Showing
Closed Dates of Year
PARTY SCHEDULE IS SET
The calendar of events for next
year has been prepared, and all social
functions should be scheduled as
soon as possible in order to avoid un
necessary conflicts, according to an
announcement from Dean Heppner's
office. Organizations are requested
I to note the dates marked closed, and
ialso the' dates of traditional events
such as the Military Ball, the Corn
husker banquet, the Cornhusker Cos
tume party, the Farmers' Fair, and
! the Varsity dances.
j There will be seven varsity parties,
and two nights which will be closed
I to all dances.
The calendar of events follows:
1927
SEPTEMBER
12-1 4 Monday-Wednesday , Registration
for new students.
Evenincs Parties in Ellen Smith Hall for
women students. -ll p. m.
15 Thursday, Firnt semester classes be-
B'n. . .
17 Saturday. 8 p. m. University re
ception for all students.
22 Thursday, 10-12 a. m. Freshman
convocation. :30-5:30 p. m. Tea for Uni
versity eirls Ellen Smith Hall.
23 Friday evening; All University
Church Night. Closed to dances.
24 Saturday evening Vsrsity Dance.
Coliseum.
29 Thursday. 4-8 p. m. A. W. 6. tea
for Uni. girls, Ellen Smith Hall.
OCTOBER
1 Saturday Iowa State College-Nebraska
game.
2 Sunday Ail University Church day.
, 7. 8 University Players Performance,
Temple Theater.
15 Saturday. Grinnell-Nebraska game.
15 Saturday, First quarter reports.
16 Saturday Evening Varsity Dsnce,
Coliseum.
29 Saturday Syracuse-Nebraska game.
EveninK Military Carnival, Coliseum.
NOVEMBER
6 Saturday Kansas-Nebraska game.
Homecoming.
7- 12 Monday-Saturday Hid-semester
examinations.
1 1 Friday Armistice Day.
10-11-12 University Players Perform
ance, Temple Theater.
19 Saturday Evening Varsity Dance,
Coliseum.
24 Thanksgiving Day, New York-Nebraska
game.
24-26 Thursday-Saturday Thanksgiving
vacation.
DECEMBER
8- 9-10 University Players Performance,
Temple Theater.
9 Friday EkeiiuiK Cornhusker banquet
for men. Cnmhnsker Costume Party fur
Women, Armory.
10 Saturday Third quarter reports.
IS Friday Evening Varsity Dance, Col
iseum. 21 Wednesday, 6 p. m. Christmas re
cess begins.
1928
JANUARY
4 Wednesday, 8 a. m. Christmas re
cess ends.
9-14 Monday Saturday m. Second se
mester registration for resident students.
26- 27-28 University Players Perform
ance. Temple Theater.
20 Friday Evening Co-Ed Follies, Tem
ple Theater.
23-27 Monday-Friday First semester
examinations.
27 Friday Registration for new stu
dents. SO Monday Second semester classes
begin.
(Continued on Page Thread
LAST AWGWAH WILL
APPEAR ON FRIDAY
May be Secured at College Book
Store; Is Named "La.t
Chance"
The last issue of the Awgwan, Ne-1
braska's humorous publication, will
be ready for delivery Friday, ac
cording to Frederick Daly, business
manager. It will be called the "Last
Chance" number, and will largely be
composed of commencement jokes.
The cover has been drawn by Bob .
Barr, '29, depicting a pirate about to ,
take away his treasure. The cover ;
has a three-color scheme, the first of ,
this type to be used in late years.
Copies may be secured at the Col
lege Book store. An extra large
number are being printed, as the dis -
tribulion of the magazine during
Kound-Up Week is expected to in -
crease the sale.
Exhibition of Indian and Persian
Shawl are Displayed at Ag Campus
An exhibition of fine Indian and
Persian shawls from the Minneapolis
Institute of Fine Arts is being held
in the Home Economics building,
room 302, on the Agricultural College
campus. The exhibition will be open
from 8 to 5 o'clock daily until May
29.
Lincoln people who are interested
art and in fine textile have a
rare opportunity within the next ten
days to study design, color, and mar-
Indan Shawls Were Expensive
collection of original Persian, Indian,
and Paisley shawls. One of the
shawls owned by the department u
three hundred years old and made
of an exquisitely fine cashmere cloth,
much more. Paisleys brought from
In their day, good Indian shawls
brought from twenty dollars to five
thouse. d dollars, the'rarest bringing
much more. Paileys brought from
twenty-five dollars to one hundred
dollars. Today the market value of
hflwls is much lower. Indian
aouara, c,
a higher price.
j These shawls have increased rather
Applications Due for
Cornhusker Positions
Announcement has been made
by Archibald Eddy, editor of the
1928 Cornhusker, that applications
for student life and photograph
editors of next year's annual will
be accepted at the Cornhusker off
ice immediately.
Final appointments will not be
made until next fall but all appli
cations should be in this spring.
There is work to be done covering
the spring events and the quality
of this work will be considered in
making the fall appointments.
MILITARY 'COHPET'
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Company and Platoon Contests Set
For Afternoon; - Individual
Competition at Night
The thirty-third annual "Compet"
of the R. O. T. C. will be held Fri
day May 27, beginning at 1:30 in the
stadium. The companies and platoons
will compete during the afternoon
while the individual competition will
be held at the Coliseum in the eve
ning. To those who are connected with
the Department of Military Science,
the Compet" is a tradition of long
standing and bears a "far reaching and
colorful history. In 1892 General
Pershing first brought to this campus
the "Omaha Cup," for which the
companies are competing. It bears
the name of the winning company,
the date and commander of each year
and has annually been the basis of
competition since that time, except in
the year '98 during the Spanish
American War and in 1917 during
the World War.
Give Bronre Medal
The commander of the winning
company is rewarded with a bronze
medal bearing the inscription, "U. of
N., Commander of Winning Com
pany, Compet, 1927."
The platoons compete for the
"Lincoln Theater Cup" which was
presented for the first time, last
year and was won by a platoon from
the company commanded by Floyd
Striker. This years competition
shows signs of keen rivalry between
the following eight platoons:
F 1 ..Rating 86.5
H 2 Rating 83.5
G 2 - Rating 82.0
K 2 Rating 81.5
B 1 Rating 81.0
B 2 Rating 80.5
K 1 ....Rating 80.5
Headquarters 1 Rating 80.0
The order in which the companies
will compete was determined by the
drawing of lots and is as follows:
First, A; second, L; third, G;
fourth, M ; fifth, H ; sixth, D ; seventh,
I; eight, E; ninth, F; tenth, Head
quarters; eleventh, C; twelfth, B;
thirteenth, K.
Announce Judges
The judges for "Compet" will be: I
(Continued on Page Four.)
Electrical Engineers
Will Meet Wednesday
The American Institute of Elec
trical Engineers will hold its last
meeting this year in Electrical En
gineering building 104 Wednesday
eveninz at 7:30 o'clock. Officers will
be eiected for next year and a film
"Behind the Pyramids," put on by
tne xati0nal Carbon company, will be
shown. Lunch will be served after
the meeting.
Mr. Charles E. Glasser, Electrical
Engineering '17, oi the Carbon Sales
1 division, will have charge of showing
j the picture and will give a short talk.
Mr. Glasser is a Nebraska alumnus,
land will be here for Round-Up.
than lessened in artistic value. It
is doubtful if they will return to
favor as an article of dress, but their
great beauty and artistry must inevit
ably make them sought after as dec
orative fabrics.
Kashmir Shawls are Famous
About one hundred and fifty years
ago in the north of India, weavers
fashioned upon primitive looms some
of the most wonderful fabrics the
world has known, the far famed
shawla of Kashmir. Never elsewhere
have shawls been woven so finely,
so intricately, or so richly.
The shawls of Kashmir and of
Persia, which are related in type,
were woven from the finest yarn in
Asia. The yarn was made from the
fleece of the Tibetan goats that
roamed on the lofty plateaus of the
Himalayas. The yarn was dyed in
brilliant and varied colors. A boy
sat near the loom calling the colors
to the weaver as they were needed in
the pattern. Although the weaver
saw only tha st c tV " V-
:ts b !iirided In the yarns, vith
his skillfal fingers, he worked with
the surety of the finished artist.
(Continued on Page Three.)
PRICE 5 CENTS
SENATE NAMES
COMMITTEES TO
ACT NEXT K EAR
Professor Engberg Is Appoin
ted Chairman of New Stu
dent Publication Board
SEVER
CHANGES MADE
Schramm Leads Interfraternity
Council; Miss Wilson Will
Direct Pan-Hellenic
Prof. C. C. Engberg, former dean
of men at the University, will preside
as chairman of the Student Publica
tion board next year succeeding Dr.
T. J. Thompson of the department of
chemistry, as announced yesterday
from the chancellor's office follow
ing a meeting of the University sen
ate. This was the only major change
made in the faculty committees for
next year. Several minor changes
were made.
Following is a list of the commit
tees for the coming year: ,
Accredited Schools and Admission
to Freshmen Standing in the Colleges
The chancellor (chairman,) dean
of the Undergraduate colleges, Uni
versity examiner, the registrar.
Nominations The chancellor
(chairman,) the deans.
Publication of University Studies
The librarian (chairman,) Profes
sors Fling, Pound, Sherman, Pool,
Hutton Webster, Marvin.
Scholarship Professors Chatburn
(chairman,) Burr, Conklin, Kirsh
man, Congdon, Burt, Hendricks, Wil
liams, dean of men, dean of women.
Student Organizations and Social
Functions Dean of men (chairman,)
dean of women, Professors Barbour,
Henzlik, Rankin, Engberg, the chair
man of the Interfraternity councils.
Athletic Eligibility Dean of men
(chairman,) director of athletics.
Student Publications Professor
Engberg (chairman,) Bradford, Law
rence, Walker.
Representative of Missouri Valley
Conference, the registrar.
Schedule Committee Professor
Thompson (chairman,) chairman of
assignment or schedule committees of
the various colleges, the registrar.
Interfraternity Council Pr o f e a
sors Schramm (chairman,) Pool,
Frankforter.
Pan-Hellenic Professors Wilson
(chairman,) E. R. Walker, Lee.
CORN COBS INITIATE
NINETEEN HEW MEN
Ceremony Precedes Dinner Dance at
University Clnb; National
Officers Preside
Preceding a dinner dance held at
the University Club Saturday eve
ning the Corn Cob chapter of Pi
Epsilon Pi initiated nineteen pledges
to its organization. The newly elec
ted national officers took charge of
the ceremonies. The following men
were initiated:
Amos Allen, Willard Bailey, Fred
erick Daly, Bryon Fenton, Carlton
Freas, Gordon Hedges, George Ges
man, Ira Gilliland, Phil Gerelick,
Russel Doty, Kenneth Miller, John
McKnight, Melvin Nore, Don Kelley,
Marion Stone, Clarence Schultz, Don
Samuelson, Arthur Sweet, Louis
Turner.
Bad Luck Ends
Hopes of Four
Valley Stars
While track and field fans were
applauding the winning performances
of valley stars at the stadium Satur
day, at least four stars who might.
barring ill-luck, have been sharing the
honors, wer shrouded in disappint-
ment.
The four were "Bobby" Stephens,
captain of the 1927 Cornhusker
squad; "Perly" Wyatt, winner of the
440 in last year's valley meet; Edg
ington, Missouri sprinter, and Taylor,
Oklahoma hurdler.
Stephens hurt his knee shortly aft
er setting a new valley indoor record
in the broad jump this spring. Be
fore completely recovering from that
injury he pulled a muacie In his kjf
from which he never fully recovered.
As a result, he was barely able to
qualify for the broad jump finals
when he might otherwise have been
setting a new record.
"Perly" Wyatt again pulled a mus
cle in the opening 100-yird dash pre
liminary Friday and was unable to
run. He was counted on in tht 440
and mile relay as the Busker main
stay.
Taylor of Oklahoma won the low
hurdles in the valley meet last year.
In the finals: of the name ever;t jt-vr-ir-y,
to ltd aai lii curve oniy
to trip in a hurdle which left him
sprawled over the track, without a
chance for a first and a crack at tl.e
record.
A
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