he "Dai
LY
NEBRASKAM
VOLrXXVII, NO. 154.
6IANY ALUMNI
PLAN TO COME
FOR ROUND-OP
Fifty Members of '08 Honor
Class Signify Intention
To Bo Present
IVY DAY OPENS SERIES
Interfraternity Sing Will Be
First Number on versatile
Week End Program
Fifty members of the honor class
of '08 will return for the Round-Up
festivities this week-end, according
to announcement made by the alumni
office yesterday afternoon.
Byron E. Yoder, president of the
honor class wrote each member of
the class, both graduates and "ex'es"
urging them to attend the Round-Up.
Of a membership of about two hund
red, fifty answered stating definitely
that they would be present when the
program begins Thursday morning.
Activities for Round-Up are sched
uled to begin Thursday at 9:30
o'clock with the Interfraternity Sing,
May Day ceremonies, the crowning
of the May Queen, and the planting
of the Ivy. This will take place as
usual on the city campus. In the af
ternoon the Intersorority Sing will
be held.
A feature of the Friday program,
which is designated as Class and Col
lege Day, will be the Farewell ball,
sponsored as a benefit for the Kos
met Klub, and for both students and
alumni. The big party will be given
in the Coliseum. Individual military
"compet" among the honor cadets of
the R. 0. T. C. unit and the presen
tation of the company sponsors will
be part of the entertainment at the
(Continued on Page 8.)
LITERARY MAGAZINE
SALES ARB LARGE
Faculty and Students Contribute
Articles to Spring Number
Of Prairie Schooner
Sales for the spring number of
the Prairie Schooner are brisk, a
large number !5ve been distributed
according to Robert Lasch, president
of Sigma Upsilon, national literary
fraternity organization, sponsoring
the publication of the magazine.
A story entitled "Escape" by Her
mann T. Decker, assistant instructor
in theory and history of music;
rlav. "The Interrupted Experiment,
bv Dr. Lucius A. Sherman, chairman
of the department of English; a story
"The Red Gentian," by Dr. Lowry e
V'imberly, associate professor of En
elish: an essay. "Social Immortality,'
by Dr. Joyce O. Hertzler, professor
of sociology, are some of the contn
(Continued on Page 2.)
Timmerman Is Elected
Commercial Club Head
Bizad Sophomore Chosen President
Of Organisation att Regular
Meeting Yesterday
Douglas Timmerman, '30, Lincoln,
as elected president of the Univer
sity commercial club for the coming
year at the regular meeting of the
organization last evening lead in the
Social Sciences club rooms.
Other officers elected are: Glen
Reichenbach, secretary; Carl Sololot,
treasurer: Maurice Moss, executive
council; Reinhold R. Hofferber and
Kenneth Moore, board of directors.
Final Reading Hour
Will Be Held Today
Psychology Croup Will Meet for
Last Time With Dr. Hyde
At 5 O'clock
Dr. Winifred Hyde, professor of
psychology will hold her last reading
hour in her apartment today at 5
o'clock. This reading and recreation
hour for students has been conducted
by Miss Hyde for the past two and
a half years. The program has usually
consisted of the reading of prose and
poetry by Miss Hyde.
The attendance has ranged from
thrte to thirty including alumni and
people outside1 of the University.
Miss Hyde has announced her
coming marriage and plans to give
up her teaching in the University.
Summer Registration
Dates Arr Announced
Students now in attendance at
the University planning to attend
Bummer school may register in
the Teacf ers college building and
Psy their fees at the Amory on
Vr.Uyt fc.J1B g to IS
o'clock and from 2 to 5 o'clock
nd on Saturday, June 2, from 2
to 4 o'clock, R. D. Moritz, director
f summer session, announced
Tuesday.
THE
'08 Class President
Byron E. Yoder. resident nf tho
honor class, wrote each member of
the class, inviting them to attend
Kound-Up week.
PLANS FOR BALL
ARE COMPLETED
Kosmet Klub's 'Farewell Party'
Committees Announce Final
Preparations
PROGRAM WILL BE VARIED
Kosmet Klub's "Farewell ball", fin
al fire benefit and climax of Univer
sity parties, will be presented in the
Coliseum Friday evening. According
to committees from the Klub every
thing is in readiness for the "good'
bye party".
Decorations have been worked out
during the last few days, and will
represent Kosmet Klub's attempt at
decorating the coliseum. Lines of col
ored lights will be strung from bal
jony to balcony, and an orchestra
piatiorm will be constructed on one
side of the coliseum floor to allow
all possible room for dancers.
"We are planning on a large
party," remarked Lynn Twinem, next
year's president of the Klub. "Since
the alumni association has given us
the privilege of staging their party,
and judging from the small number
(Continued on Page 2)
Co-Eds Learn
To Judge Goods
Scientifically
Girls in the textile division of the
department of home economics of
the University of Nebraska are justly
proud of some new equipment which
enables them to make very scientific
analysis of the fabrics they are
studying. There exists a realization
that courses in this division are en
abling the students to become good
judges of fabrics.
They are gaining not only the in
formation which the economical
housekeeper should have, but are
getting the scientific training in test
ing textiles which textile chemists
she uld receive. Soiui of these stu
dents will probably go out of the
university into textile work.
As a beginning of their scientific
sttt 'y the girls first learn the simple
physical tests for material. The
w'se housekeeper should know the
looks and "feel" of the leading tex
tile fibers. She should know, in a
ge lerai way, whether a fabric will
wear well and retain its color under
definite conditions. She should also
know the use and the proper care of
different kinds of fabrics.
Ey means of the physical and
chemical tests and the new equip
ment now installed in the laboratory,
(Continued on Page 2.)
University of
left to risht, top
Mitchell, Erickson
'y y v ' J .o-WKw-:',--;;;:-.;;;-
it 1 w I j
P li 1
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
ANNUAL CADET
DRILL WILL BE
Thirty-Fourth Exhibition Is to
Be Presented at Memorial
Stadium
FIRST CALL IS AT 12:50
'Individual Compet' Will Be
Held at Coliseum at 10
O'clock in Evening
Thirty-fourth annual competitive
drill will be held in the Memorial
stadium on Friday afternoon, May
25. "Individual Compet" will be in
the Coliseum at 10 o'clock that eve
ning.
The cadet regiment will form in
line on the drill field facing south.
First call will be at 12:50 o'clock and
assembly at 1 o'clock. Members of
Pershing Rifles will drill with their
respective companies. Headquarters
company will form without arms as
the last company in the third battal
ion. All cadets will attend unless pro
perly excused.
Schedule of Erents
The schedule of events for the day.
starting at 1 o'clock, is as follows:
Compet. consisting of company in
spection, company manual of arms,
company close order drill and plat
oon close order drill.
Formation of the regiment.
Presentation of sponsors.
Decoration of winning company
(Continued on Page 2.)
4-H CLUB GIRLS AND
BOYS Will CONVENE
Approximately 300 Members Plan to
Attend Thirteenth Annual
State Meet Here
About 300 4-H Club boys and girls
from all parts of Nebraska will hold
their thirteenth annual state camp
here from Sunday, May 27, till Sat
urday, June 2. The College of Agri
culture campus will be hosts to the
visitors.
On Monday the visitors will regist
er, see a moving picture of the na
tional 4-H club camp held in Wash
ington, D. C, last summer where Ne
braska was represented by two boys,
two girls, and two leaders. The
Lancaster county home economics
demonstrator girls who are the state
champions will give a cooking demon
stration. The club members will take
a tour of the College of Agriculture
campus in the afternoon, after which
L. C. Oberlies will talk.
In the evening, members of tha
home economics department of the
University of Nebraska will repeat
their Farmers Fair pageant, "The
Master of Miracles," and will give
the style show presenting dresses
(Continued on Page 8.)
Methodist Sorority
Elects New Officers
Dorothy Van den Bark, Lincoln,
has been elected president of Kappa
Phi, Methodist women's sorority. Do-
rine Bailey will be vice-president for
next year. The following officers
were also elected: Margaret Weiner,
recording secretary; Clara Mae Gal
yean, corresponding secretary; Thel
ma Des Les Dernier, treasurer; Mar
jorie Stuff, chaplain; Jennie Lind,
historian.
Committee chairmen for next year
will be Ingebored Nielson, Maud
Beechner, Louise Genung, Dorothy
Maxson, Mildred Melick, Marjorie
Towle, Malinda Keller, Julia Haile
and Marjorie Foreman.
University of Nebraska Glee Club
Nebraska Glee club will appear this evening in thtir
row: Carlson, Hallett, Olson, Potts, King, Nicholson;
; thir row: Myer, Calhoun, Kelley, Decker, Wright,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928.
Unique Trip Is
Anticipated by
Two Teachers
Misses MaLIe Lee and Miriaui
Wagner Will Visit Europe
This Summer '
Peddling through the British Isles
will be the summer occupation of
Miss Mabel Lee, director of the de
partment of physical education for
women, and Miss Miriam Wagner,
staff member. They will sail from
New York June 16 on the Homeric
and will return to this country a
few days before school begins in the
fall.
Miss Lee and Miss Wagner will be
joined on their trip by Dr. Myrtle
Shaw and Miss Frances Hay, instruc
tors in the University of Wisconsin,
Miss Lee was an instructor at Beloit
college four years before coming to
Nebraska and the other three trav
ellers are graduates of that school.
It was here that the first dreams
were dreamed and the first plans
made which will be realized in the
trip this summer.
The travellers will arrive at Cher
bourg in time to make the trip to
Plaugastel in Brittany by June 24.
On this day pilgrims from all Brit
tany will meet in Plaugastel for a
religious festival, "The Pardon of St.
John." Every year pilgrims travel
(Continued on Page 2)
ALPHA DEITA SIGMA
WILL BE INSTALLED
AdTertisins; Fraternity Will Hold
Formal Service with Grand
President in Charge
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional
advertising fraternity, will be form
erly installed at Nebraska this com
ing week end. , Mr. E. K. Johnson,
grand president of the organization,
will come from Columbia, Missouri,
to take charge of the installation
ceremony.
The Nebraska chapter will be
known as the "O. J. Fee" chapter.
Mr. O. J. Fee, will be sponsor to the
fraternity, and will give a banquet
for its members on the night of the
installation.
The members who will be initiated
as charter members are: Mr. O. J.
Fee, sponsor; Prof. F. C. Blood, fac
ulty sponsor; Jimmy Pickering, pres
ident; Elton Fee, vice-president;
Lyman Cass, secretary; John Wylie,
treasurer; George Hooper; Rowan
Miller; Emerson Smith; Bill Karnes;
Norman Anderson; and James Han-
na.
New Dormitory Will
Be Built at Curtis
Contract for First Unit of Three-
Story Women's Building
Awarded
The building contract for the first
unit of a three-story, fireproof wom
en's dormitory at the Curtis School
of Agriculture was let Monday to
George M. Robertson of Lincoln,
Supt. C. K. Morse of the school an
nounced here Tuesday.
It is hoped to have the dormitory
ready for occupancy by September
15, when the first semester of the
1928-29 school term opens.
The first unit includes the kitchens
and dining rooms, together wuth
sleeping accommodations for forty-
two girls. When completed the dor
mitory will house eighty. The con
struction is to be of reinforced con
crete and brick.
The contract was let by the build
ing committee of the University of
Nebraska board of regents, of which
Chancellor E. A. Burnett is chair
man.
annual home concert at the Temple
second row: Schultz, Robintan,
Durr, Winkler.
SEAVEY WILL
RECEIVE HONOR
DEGREE IN JUNE
Former Dean of Law College Is
To Have L.L.D. Conferred
At Commencement
LEFT NEBRASKA IN 1926
Professor Assumed Duties at
Pennsylvania and Later
At Harvard
Warren A. Seavey, former dean
of the Nebraska Law College, will
receive the honorary degree of
L.L.D. at the regular Nebraska com
mencement exercises June 2. While
in Lincoln Professor Seavey will be
the house guest of H. H. Foster,
present dean of the College of Law.
Mrs. Seavey will not accompany him.
Seavey left Nebraska in 1020 to
become professor of law at the
Pennsylvania Law School. Later he
received an offer from the Harvard
Law school where he is now a mem
ber of the faculty.
Listed in Who's Who
Seavey who is listed in the Amer
ica's Who's Who has gained consid
erable recognition. He was born in
Boston Aug., 1880. He received his
A.B. degree from Harvard in 1902
and two years later received his
L.L.B. from the same school
After practicing in Boston for two
years, Seavey became professor' of
law at the Imperial Pei Yank Uni
versity at Tientsin, China where he
also acted as head of the Law School.
While in China he was decorated with
(Continued on Page 3)
CO-ED TENNIS UEET
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Single and Doable Match Wirners
Are Tabulated; Others
To Play Soon
Kathryn Indoe and Gretchen Stan-
devan defeated Lois Raymond and
Lela Marshall Tuesday 7-5, 6-0, in
the finals of the co-ed tennis doubles
tournament. A singles tournament
is now in progress and entries are
warned that unless their matches are
played before Tuesday noon on W.
A. A. points will be given for this
activity.
Results
The results of the first round of
the singles tournament to date are as
follows:
Helene Gille defeated Aletha Der-
mer, 6-1, 6-2.
Eloise Spencer defeated Ruth Dia
mond, 6-0, 6-1.
Sue Hall defeated Mildred Olson,
6-0, 6-0.
Maude Stewart defeated Delia Hoy
6-4, 8-10, 6-3.
Delma Fraser defeated Mildred
Kellenbarger, 6-2, 6-2.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Chemistry Students
Receive Appointments
Graduate students who wiM re
ceive their master's degree in chem
istry this year have received appoint
ments to assistantships at other uni
versities. Robert E. Etzelmiller who
received his A.B. degree at dotner
college will go to Northwestern uni
versity at Evanston. 111.
John C. Zimmer, who will receive
his master of science during the sum
mer session, will go to the Univer
sity of Illinois, Urbana, 111. E. Grin
nell Almy, a Nebraska graduate, and
Ray R. Roberts, a graduate of Tarkio
college, Mo., will go to the Univer
sity of Michigan.
Theater. Members of the club
Pritchard, Gratigny, Pickett,
Professor Honored
flMinetinttttJ
Warren A. Seavey, former dean of
the Nebraska Law College, who will
receive the honorary degree of L.
L. D., at Nebraska commencement
exercises June 2.
ORCHESIS WILL
PRESENT DANCE
'Once Upon a Time' Scheduled
At 8:15 Tonight; Tickets
Sell Rapidly
TAKE MOVIES OF PROGRAM
Orchesis, honorary dancing group,
will present tonight at 8:15 o'clock
on the lawn north of the Administra
tion building "Once Upon a Time,"
third annual dance drama. The pro
duction is being directed by Miss
Richardson, dancing instructor, and
is sponsored by the women's athletic
association.
Last night movies were taken of
the entire program. These pictures
will be combined with other films of
W. A. A. activities and will be shown
over the state. Friday and Saturday
movies were taken of the co-ed track
meet ' including high jump, broad
jump, bsaeball and basketball throw.
Tickets for "Once Upon a Time"
have been selling rapidly in the last
two days. The tickets are fifty and
seventy-five cents and. may be se
cured at the east door of the Armory,
(Continued on Page S.)
'No Smoking9
Placards Are
Distributed
"No smoking" signs, displayed by
order' of the Nebraska state fire mar
shall, were distributed about campus
buildings yesterday to lessen the risk
of fire about the University. Con
siderable comment has been voiced
recently, by both student and faculty
members, about the fire hazard being
increased greatly by smoking in uni
versity buildings.
All halls and rooms of campus
buildings bear the placards. A good
many people about the University
seem to regard the prohibition rather
lightly, but the ruling is put into ef
fect by the posting of the notices, so
violators are liable, according to an
nouncement. University people have
been warned, at least, to refrain
from smoking in the buildings, the
janito-s have done their duty, offi
cials declare.
N Book Staff Adopts
Several New Systems
Lee Rankin Will Be Editor-in-Chief
Audrey Beales Associate Editor
Of 192S-Z9 Handbook
A new plan of distributing the N
handbooks next year has been adop
ted by the staff in charge of the pub
lication. Under this new plan the
books will be placed on sale in more
prominent places than heretofore and
will be also offered for a lower price.
As has been customary in the past
they will be given to all new stu
dents. N handbooks contain the calendar
for all pre-scheduled events of the
year, accompanied by space for
memoranda. Greetings to the fresh
men from the presidents of the two
Chritian associations which sponsor
the book, a history of the University
of Nebraska, description of athletics
and publications and the na eg of
the prominent participants in each;!
and membership in Innocents and
Mortar Board are included in thei
contents.
Lee Rankin will be the editor-in-'
(Continued on Paje 4
Maxey Has Perfect
Attendance Record
Bernard Maxey, '29, Lincoln, has
to his credit a perfect attendance re
cord since his entrance Into the Uni
versity of Nebraska six years age. He
has received an A.B. degree ar.J has
been in the College of Law for two
years without aliasing ajiy classes.
I
PRICE S CENTS
CLUB PRESENTS
ANNUAL HOME
CONCERTTODAY
Nebraska Glee Club Will Give
Program in Temple at
8:15 O'clock
CAST MADE HOLIDAY TRIP
Organization Visits ManyCities
Throughout State in
Vacation Period
Nebraska's Glee club will present
its annual home concert tonight at
the Temple theater, beginning at
8:15 o'clock. There are twenty-five
voices in the organization.
The club made a week's tour of
the state during the spring holidays.
Towns included in the itinerary
were Superior, Deshler, Exeter, Gen
eva, and Seward. The men broad
cast a number of times over station
K F A B.
Contata Is Feature
A feature of the program will be
the presentation of the cantata
"Drontheim". The story of the can
tata is as follows: King Olaf and his
warriors are gathered at Drontheim
at their annual Yuletide feast. Dur
ing the three days feasting, Halfred
the Scald is commanded to sing a
song. The Scald, taking his harp,
sang unto them the story of Christ.
Upon hearing the story King Olaf
challenges Halfred to accept Thor's
hammer or Christ's cross. Halfred ac
cepts the challenge and chooses
Christ and his cross. The Scald's
brave story so moves te king and
BeTsecks that they accept the chal
lenge of Christ's cross and sing
"Washael to the Lord".
(Continued on Page 4)
YENNE IS ELECTED
TO HEAD PLAYERS
National Collegiate Dramatic
Organization Initiates
Seven Members
Herbert A. Yenne was elected
president of the Nebraska chapter of
the National Collegiate Players, it
was announced Tuesday. The other
new officers of this dramatic organ
ization, also known as Pi Epsilon
Delta, are Nancy Forsman of Rapid
J City, South Dakota, vice-president;
Pauline Gellatly, of Lincoln, secre
tary; and W. Zolley Lerner of Kan
sas City, treasurer. Ray Ramsay
was elected faculty advisor.
The initiation of the following sev
en new members preceded the elec
tion: Martha Bruning of Bruning;
Ruth Clendenin of Lincoln; Kate
Goldstein of Omaha; Beatrice Hul
lett of Lakota, North Dakota; Inez
Mae Latta of Clay City; W. Zolley
Lerner of Kansas City, and Elwood
Ramay of Lincoln.
The National Collegiate Players is
the honorary dramatic fraternity for
those who have shown special dram
atic ability, and who have been in a
(Continued on Page 3.)
Teachers High Seniors
Will Graduate May 31
Forty-Three Stadents Will Receive '
Diplomas; W. J. Braham Is
Commencement Orator
Forty-three are on the senior list
for the commencement exercises of
Teachers college hiph school, which
is associated with the University, to
be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, May 31, at the Temple theater.
Supt. W. J. Braham of North
Platte, will give the commencement
address, his subject being:, "Any
body?" and Chancellor Edgar E.
Burnett will present the diplomas.
The seniors will present their an
nual class play, "It Happened in
June," at the Temple theater next
Friday evening.
The graduates, all of whom are
from Lincoln except those otherwise
designated, are: Harvey W. Beck
man, Robert George Bergens, Glenn
W. Burnett, Roca; Helen Mae Con
nelly, Walter Willis Cornell, Marie
Gladys Cooke.
Same Crouse, Vera I. Deitch, Mal
colm; F. Eleanor Deming, Gaylord
. Feistner, Merlin French, Gerald
W. Gordon, York; Tom W. Harris,
Route 6; Goldie M. natr.enbrehler,
Route 2; Evelyn II. I Huestis.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Day, Lundbeck Receive
Awgwan Appointments
Announcement of the appoint
ment of Stanley Day, '31, Orh
kosh, and John Lundbeck, '.to. St.
Joseph, Mo., as assistant bus;ness
managers of the Awgwan, humor
ous magatine of the University,
was made yesterday by Charles
Wahlquist, '29, Hastings, business
manager.
