"he Daily Nebraskan
VOL XXVHi o. m
toIrIrecieo, '!
ENGINEERS OPEN
WEEK'S PROGRAM
Convocation, Field Hay rnd
Banquet Are Planned
For Students
DISPLAY WORK FINISHED
Committee Anticipates Huge
Crowd for Exhibition
Thursday Night
Fciineer' eek "a oflulally
..,n-d llondij afternoon alth tha
rrectlng of the campua atiurlur In
nont of Administration building
i i in the torm of a miniature
aiilte loaer nd beara the letter.
Itiglneera Week, April 19 to
ir J
i .it been cuiomary each ',r
ti. construct some lorm a monu
ment in front of Administration
nplMng the annual engineering
imii. A laige )nchnnout motor
at used last year and a mtnlatura
fin iKiblv th. year before that.
Convocation Open. Program
The week', program Include a
,oowcion in the Temple toeater
elreda morning at 11 o'clock
ollowed by Kleld da. Engineer,
.lit leave the Temple a: noon and
c to Antelope park where lunch
will be sened. The afternon will be
levoted to athletlca. Engineers'
night will be held Tbur.dy eve
ninic and all of the varloua engi
neering building on the c.mpu
alll hold open hou from 7:30 to
1:50 o'clock.
The purpose r the night la to
aiqnlnt the public with the work
being done by engineering atudenta
in the University. Equipment of all
klnda will be on display by the .lu
cent and the public will be at
I'hertT to ask any queationa they
may wtah to about the vartoua mi
rhlnes and equipment.
Banquet la Friday
The week'a program continue!
with the annual Engineers' ban
quet at the Annex cafe Friday eve
ning at :15 o'clock. Prof. C J.
Krankforter, chairman of the de
partment of chemical engineering,
will act a toasttnaater. rrof- J
Brownlee Davidson of Iowa Stat
college, Ajnea, Iowa, will be the
main apeaker ot the evening. Fire
prize, and awarda will be presented
m ,h banquet, the Blue Print .taff
for 1929-30 will be announced, and
the College of Engineering official
scandal aheet, "The Sledge," will
be distributed.
' Ticket a for the Field day lunch,
the banquet, and the official "E"
ribbona went on aale yewerd.y.
Ijunch ticket, are tbiriy-nve cents,
banquet tickets one dollar, and rib
botv fifteen cent.
GET TEACHING POSTS
Schools in Which Graduates
Will Instruct Next
Year Are Given
Placement of student in the
University made by the department
of education service f Teacher'
College were announced yesterday.
One of theae waa la Boise, Idaho.,
where Xouir-e Wohlenberg will
ieca tn tie kindergarten of SU
Mtrgaret'a school.
Florence Brandt will teach Eng
lifh dramaUcs and music at Crof
ion.' At Nelson. Clarence BariJett
will teach agricullune. Evelyn Rom
berg will be an aasistant in the
commercial deparuneni of Midland
college at rretnont. Lucille Mares
has signed a contract to teach the
seventh and eighth grade at Bel
grade. Opal Wrih1 will ?-ach public
speaking and English a.t Maplelon,
Iowa. Wilma Wordea will be a
tnathematicB lnatructor at Cedar
Rapida. At Spencer, Harriett Har
greaves will teach second grade.
INVESTMENT MAN
WILL VISIT BIZADS
Senior, who are conaidering en
lering tbe lavesinjent business are
being informed that Halsey, Stuart
and company, one of the leading
jnv.tment firms, Is wending .rep
resentative t Lincoln this week.
R. W. VaJentine of the Chicago of
fice wrifl be tn Lincoln Tuesday
and Wodnesday. He win consult
wlii wenicr. Interested 1. the In
vestment business in Mr. Bullock's
office, Social Sciences 206. Inter
view, may be scheduled.
At 11 o'clock Tuesday tn Social
Science, ml Mr. Valentine will
speak on "Bond Buyln and Sell
ing" All .tndenu r iavitd t
this talk.
DELTA TAU DELTA
WINS LN LEAGUE 6
First rvnad of the larterfrateraJty
baaehaH tournament ia searing
completion. The date et as a 4ed
l.ne far the playing of these gmmea.
ia Hay . according to an announce
ment by Jtamea C L-ewla. la charge
of the toaraament. One league, tbe
sixth, km. been competed, with
Ielta Tarn IVlta emerplnx a. wln
iir with three vlctortea.
The TVlta won from tbe Pi
Ksppa Alpha tiine. 10-f. from Sigma
Alpha KrHoa, -K and froas Phi
Kappa Pel, , rorfelV).
mahtin aitends
iu mnkss mi:i;t
Profenor Goes to St. Leuii
At RepreientatiT of
Bitftd Colic ja.
Irol. it. K. Martin, thaiiauaa u(
the depart nient of bualneaa organ
itltn and management, attended
the Mlllp Valley Manufactur
er and N hoi-salera" rouferenre at
the Jefferson hotel In ft. liOuls.
April IT. aent aa representative of
the College of luln AdmtnUtra
Hon by Dean J. K. I.eRolgnol.
Among lhe apeakera were A. K
F.mkme. preaulent of the 8tuJe
bakfr rornorallnn: Marahatl F-
Sampiell. prnldent of tho lltlnolaj
Public pervlrc company; Jamea I. j
Madi'en. tire preildent of the Met
ropolitan IJfe Insurance com pan) : j
ana wmiam t. piowi, piniarni
the Ford. Motor Stout Airplane dl-
llon. j
HIGH SCHOOL WEEK
BEGINM FRIDAY
Nebraska Music Contest and
State Cinder Meet Are
On Calendar
UNIVERSITY ENTERTAINS
High achool week will begin Fri
day. May S. with the atate music
contest and end May 10 with the
finali of the atate track meet at the
Memorial Stadium. The academic
pentathalon conteet baa been aban
doned, teeordlrg 'o a Reed di
rector of the eitenalon divilon and
director of former academic meeta.
The lnlvereity will not have
academic eonteete for high achool
atudenta thla year. Xaet year ap
proiiroatety 7S0 atudenta competed
In the academic meet Including the
newlr created penthathlon. The
meet laat year tru the atxth annual
affair or that nature.
No Academic Conteet
Becauae or Inadequate houring
. .111.1.. W . Inlv.rllT llbatltUted
the plan of haTlcg atudenta take
eamlnallona In their own achool.
The eiamlnatlona were to be mailed
In to the L'nlreralty to be graded
and the awarda made. The plan
contemplated alao the pentathlon
contcata being held the aame a
laat year.
Iack of Intereat among the high
achool of the atate waa the, cauae
for the abandonment of both plan.
STUDENTS MAY fill
t .
! All Candidates Head Toward j
' Activities Office to
Get on Ballot
SLATE CLOSES FRIDAY!
I Filings for .prlng elections!
'opened yesterday and will cloae
Friday evening. May S. at 5 o clock.
Candidates for the Student Council
and publication board muat file at
the Student Actlvitiea office before
Friday, according to Eldred Laraon,
president of the Student Council.
Election ill be held Tuesday.
April 7, at the Temple building.
Twenty student, will be elected to
the various positions on the student
government organization.. Nomina
tions are open for Student Council
member, and three publication
board member..
Eligibility Requirement.
To be eligible for the Student
Council, a .indent must have made
tweoty-eeven boar the previous
year hi achool and twelve hour, the
preceding semester. He mut have
an average f 76 per cent for all the
previous years in school and can
have do standing delinquencies.
Tbe publication board require
ment is the same aa tae regdlar ac
tivity specification, that la twenty
seven hour successfully completed
(be preceding year and twelve
hours tbe preceding semester.
Seventeen Council Vacancl.a
Of the seventeen nominations for
Student Council, eight are to be
Junior men, one each from tbe col
leges of Agriculture. Arts and Sci
ences. Engineering. Law. Phar
macy. Deatirrtry. Businesa Adminis
tration, and the School of Journal
ism; fo'jr are to be Junior women,
one each from the collegea of Agri
culture. Art. and Science.. School
of Fine Art and Teacher, college,
and one la to be a ma. or woman
from tbe Graduate college.
These candidate, for the JMUoent
Council will be sophomore as the
Junior requirement aneans that they
will be Junior. In tbe following ae
mestej' wnen tbey are holding of
fice. Likewise the eanoioaie. ior
senior at large win be Juniors.
Barbs Get Coliaenm
For Second Progirsni
The aeoond oa-fratercitj party
will he held Friday evening May S
.t eight o'clock ia the Cohseum.
Everything ia the Bn of entertain
ment ia offered. There- will be a
twelve piece orchestra and danc
ing Rerresbaoents will be erve4.
Among the special fea'area la of
fered a. advance autiactloa from
ibe Farmer. Fair, mm vaoderflJe
from tbe local theateTB a. well a.
some Taome taJect acta. Something
ew ia tbe Use of decoration 1
being rlanrjed wi:k a touch of Chl
caro la t- Machine guna and pl
lola will be ia atyle.
FOR SPRING EIEC1N
GREEK BANQUET
I'ltl FEATURE
Haincr Prize Goes to Group
Securing Top Ranking
In Scholarship
OFFER FIFTEEN PLAQUES
r:.. C,. Uf.oixp i
WUIHllllllt;c ottuic itsoisi
As Speaker and Daly
m I I al.. I
As Toastrraster
Featuring the award of the
Malner cup to the national aoclal
fraternity making ... J
IIIMC ,mpr.n- ,, .ni .. -
terfraternlty banquet will be held ,
....
AWARD OF CUP
at the coilaeum. May . at o cioca. i,ina. wno ia nw -In
addition to the cup. f.neei '. N- York, traveled with clrculta In
i that iiimmar
plaquea are available to the Greea;
... .- .v ii...
r .i.n.....B. k,.r ,
The achoiarahlp cup. which waa,
donated bv K J. H.lner In 112. !
iln run which waa
ed annually to tba!
.h- Ki.h... !
k.. i-- . .h.'?.",,nMr.. w.w .w.. ;-.r'
ti p - r- la
on-anliallon bavlna the hiaheat
rankln. Thla trophy waa first pre
sented U rhl Kappa Pal In 11.
Hlatory of those fraternltlea win
nine the award Include: Tbl
Kappa rl. 114. IMS. 191C; Kappa
Slama. 1917: Sigma Nu. 11S; Sig
ma Alpha Fpsllon. 11: I Vita Tau
tvita 1.0- rhl C.amma IVIta,
1SI1: Alpha Tau Omega. 1I2:
Alpha Sigma Phi. 1S-3. 19J4. Beta
IH!U.r,-. l.1!!;.
lata, - . K
CMf1ffj4 mm rc I
CHAIRMAN SETS DATE
OF BIZAD TICKET SALE
! Mender," working out or Beatrice.
. . , , Li ! At the cloae of the aeaon be will
Convocation Is Impossible feioni work .t M.di
In Absence of Dean I 52. m .emor. wm
LeROSSignOl
ARRANGE SPORTS FEST
Although It la Impoaalhle to se
cure a convocation for all Blsad
atudenta Friday morning becauae
of the absence of Dean J. E. LeRoa
signol, ticket aalea for Bizad day
will begin in the claaarooma of the
college at 8 o'clock. May S. accord
Ing to Walter Lehmkuhl. '30. chair
man or B.iaa aay.
Beginning tne morning or uiaaa
day. Friday. Mav 10, with a golf
tournament for all College of Bual-
nes Administration students, the
day'a festivltiea will end with a
mamrootb dance at the I.lndell ho-
tel in tbe evening. An "S" blanket
... . .
will be iTesen'ea during iniermis -
aion to the winner of the morn-
. mi v.
Ing. compel, inia diuki win w
available through Long's College
Book .tore.
A baseball rame between mem-
ber. of Phi Chi Theta. glrla' com-
- . -'
merciai club and a team composed
of f.culty member, of the co lege
will be a feature of the morning.
The rame will be Dlared
on the Antelope park diamond and
the noon barbecue luncn win oe
served near the Antelope paTillion.
Book Horseshoe Contest
During the afternoon, a horse
shoe contest between member, of
the variou. Bind organisations
will be staged. Softball games and
other means of entertainment are
being planned for the remainder of
the day.
For those who care to attend,
ticket for tbe Haskell Indian-Nebraska
baseball contest at Landia
field ate being obtained by the
Bind day committee. Tranaporta
tion to and from the contest is be
ing arranged, according to the
chairman.
One dollar ticketa give the buyer
a complete round of sport ana piay
Iir.. to th. committee, and
yij,
ir.,a J. h -verv stu-
laouiu ire v w i -.. - .
desi of the Bitad college. Those
w i.hing to serve on tbe ticket .ale
committee are urged to communi
cate with Glen Rieebenb.cn or
Robert Evans in the Commercial
club room..
EDUCATION GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
New officers, of PI Lambda
Theta. national education society
for women, were elected at a reg
ular ftiMiinf Thursday evening at
Teach' r. college. The new cabinet.
to be Installed May 1. mciuae.:
Helen Day Lincoln, presldenl;
Genevieve Morltx 11. Lincoln, vice
president: Rarel Davis, graduate
teacher, treasurer: Vivian John.
JO. recording secretary; Gertrude
Goerlng. graduate from Waloolt.
la corre ponding aecretary, ana
Minnie Schlictemrier 11. Nehawic,
keeper of record . t
LeRosbignol Leavet for
Convention at New York
Deaa J. E. LeRossignol of the
College of Business Administration
will attend the eleventh annual
meeting of tbe America a Associa
tion of Collegiate Schools of Busl
mm in New York city. May J, t.
and 4. He expect to retwrat to
Uncola Tuesday May 7.
Tbe aaaoclatloa Is composed tfl
about thirty-eight of tbe Jnading
tmivemitie. In tbe Cnited States.
Including tbe 1'niverelty of Ne
bratk. IVati LeRonsignol wa
jireeldenl of the aseociatioB ia
I1CS-2S.
l.lftCOLN'. MKBKASKA. TL'KMHV. AI'HII. 30. W
Many Univer&Uy Players Anticipate
Summer Vacations With Chautauquas
i Misa Cornelia Ayrei Will
i Play Oppoaite Lerncr in
Whi Collar ; 8eTraJ
Arranft to Make Tourt
Chautauqua career lor the aura
ner aill claim a number of the
I ulrenlty Flayera. bo will Join
cirrulta to gala dramatic eipertenc
aa an aid in aecurtng profeMlonal
entagementa after graduation. 1 hit
ill alao fumlab lunda for addi
tional university work.
Included in the lUt of thoa who
have al'eady made deflnlte plana
for aurh work are: Cornelia Ayrea.
liirlia : laton. Maurlne lray-
ion, Zolly Irner. Oertrude lralher.
.-,,. Rid.iv. Alta Keade. Bob
w. j a o .
Keade Joy Storm and Harold
Woods Of these, tome are aenlora. I
ho will go Into professional ca-j
reera In the fall.
Lamar Called te Tepaka
Hart Jeoks. a former member of
rtrriM.VfJr. go.'n, on
hf j,,, ,jeD,r m
shikeioearean nroductiona. Ja k I
. bi...H--t ,b Ik!
i-rner will work otit of
'-"'V VrrB" "TT.
. .hrih the we.tern and '
tt '
JBf- bul mV. I,U?. 'M1",.,?" "
aouthern aectlooa. Me raauaie id ,
."n b. na. L MM. year!
.i- - .rur-iiA. will be El-
wood Ramey and Cornelia Ayrea. j ,OB ef NeIton A. Crawford, editor neac-ay morning at 10 ocl.
both of whom are .enlor. ,n the of Household marine- Ty'JJy
School of Kite Art. Mlsa Ayree," ' expressed at the lunch- Tb . "J,,..J .h. J,
w, play oppo.lt. of .bV-k. Writer. r.iW
Ramay a. the character ma. of the , MoB(Uy Booa of cornhu.ker. : horHaT by f
company.
Chautauqua look. Alia
r.tr - through the middle ,
IweaC It wlll'be ber nr., aummer
1 In ch.ut.uu.. Joy Storm will do
1 character parta In "The Paiay." re
I turnlnc In the fall a. at.ge man
I .... nt the Plavera.
Harlan B. Eaaton will do charao
t.r work thi aummer In "Sun l'p"
with the Atlantic circuit out of To-,
peka and will return In the fall
tnr h'l third vear with the Players
Harold Wooda will play In "The
act aa advance agent for the Inter-
niUODII vuHu
Drayton will again be in Chautau
qua work, aa aupertntendent with
the Rocky Mountain circuit.
Whitney Beffins
Sew Work With
Unique Machine
Dr. D. D. Whitney of the depart -
v.. lul, be run ex
'
perimenutlon with rotifera by the
use of a unique machine, for the
purchase of which $250 waa re-
cenUy granted him by the Amert-
can Aaaoclatlon for the Advance-
ment of Science.
I . .v.... Ar Ka Avur.mMl I
1 i n uuj-vi -
j to determine whether the rate of
I.,.k.iiim la mutar in male -
mmvu. . ,
producing or ta fTOaJeroducing
rotifer.. The "J
a large cylinder which la nilea
with water kept at an even xemper-
kw j1f romlatln- Bulbs A
ujT by Crte w lr in
j tlrrto- k'DS ,M
gentle motion
Complex Arrangement
A mleroresplrometer is placed in
the water. Including two small bot
tles by a scaled tube above. Ten
female rotifers, producing either
entirely males or females, are
placed in a bottle. The consump
tion of oiygen by these "sisters."
a. Dr. Whitney call, them, eausea
a vacuum, ahown by the moving of
a drop of oil along the acale on the
tube. This Indicate, tbe rate of
metabolism.
In one experiment with mala
producing crsatures, the drop of
oil moved ten sfraces in two hour,
and fifteen minute. It did not
move at all In an equal amount of
time for female-producing ".istera."
Thi one case doe. not prove any
thing, bowser, according to Dr.
vtiKim. wno Intend, to make
' , . . i.w
twenty or tnirty expense.
each kind or remaie.
SIGJIA DELTA-aUS
POSTPONE IEETLNG
Due to conflicting meetinga. tbe
biboinea session of Sigma Delta
Chi. national professional Journal
t.rie fratemitv. aet for Tuesday
evening, ha. been indefinitely post-
posed.
Name of Ernestine
Figures Prominently in Music mriaj.
nomica erhibita and other home
:
Famont Contralto
Hundred! of Audiencei
Since 1875 With Simple
Song- and Opera, AriM
iifn me j iuai vi
history are written the name of
. p.v.MnN.TlaiiV anil V
jruetuBe ocu" " r
pear onaptciousy. j
be attached to that same a record
eXia?DUUia -
ti.tlc achievement.. jcc-
i..kln knra nra:t and
meuu awwe -
cert, la which voice, tnterpretauve
mm-nrM and hnmll IOAdlUt
have Joined ia contributing to the
happlnesa and enlightenment of In
numerable persona.
ft win be a career to contem
plate tbe consciousness of a er
nce performed for tbwe for
from tbe beginning Mme. Schu
mann Heink naa considered the
weKare of others, perbap. evea be
fore (be thought of herself. That
I etprrt Arrange for
Son-Fralrrnity Talk
What Are ine Problem of
a Non Ftalrmlty 8iudeui?" lll
be the topic of a disruption a'
vepera at I o'clork Ihla atter
noon In Ltlen Hmlih hall Ilnh
fraternity and won fraternity stu
dent are Invited o attend The
meeting will be led by Ruth Hat
field. Mary Evelyn lgan UI
alng several number.
The change In prtvgraru was
made lo accommodate persona
who will go to the Pan hellenlr
banquet thla evening.
'Fl
IN MACHINE AGE ERA
Household MaOaZine EdltOP
" - 111..;!---
SDeaKS 10 WrllCrS
Speaks
.....
Guild Monday
nRni!P Wfl n SFSS ONS
,h' ' T'Z ' 1
-Wrh e live I. equally capable of
Th.i ihn axe or marnmciy id
Interpretation a. have been oiher
ereat era of the past la the opln-
interpretation a have been other
Th. guild held a one a.y aeion
In IJncoln that Included rouna t-
luncheon, a reception at the g
luncheon, a reception at the gov
ernor' mansion, and a banquet at
the Cntverelty club.
Pal. Van Horn conducted the
round table diaculon on the fea
ture article. Mra. Mlgnon Good Eb
erhart, author of the recent book
"The Patient in Room 18.' led in
talking over the problema in writ
ing myatery atorlea. and Mia
Helen Margaret or omana. noi
poem have appeared In Harper'a
poem nave pprwru -
magailne. had charge of the group
Interested in poetry.
a), p. Crawford Preaide.
Mr. Crawford, who .poke on
BELIEVES
-Literature and the Mechanical
Age" at the luncheon waa for aev-;
erml year, he.d of the department MOVING CUPS OFFERED
of Journaliam at the Kansas AgrV
cultural college 1. the "' , Twentyone national .ororltie.
ZFJfiZiP'Zt n"orpTut; w, be in one hundred percent at
11,1,. tendance at tbe annual Pan-IIel
R. P. Crawford, profeasor ot agn-
i cultural journaiiam ana P'"'-"'
.i. . i j...Miiam Btit nreaident
Of the guiia. aerrea a.
zsErSl .
cultural Journaliat
wa nost at ' n
miatiii in Ani-
' cultural Journalim claetea. Proml-.
, nent Nebraska writer i'mrUl "'
. . . i. ttrlnl St
t
be meeting were c.nea
nake a few remarks regarding
make a few remarks regaroing
their work. ! pre5ide.
Governor Recaive Writ.rs rollowing the dinner, a pageant
Governor and Mra. Weaver and written by Mr. Roy Withan. chair
Mr. Pmuel R. McKelvie of Lin-: man of the program committee, and
coin chairman of the committee, j Pauline Gellatly of tthe oepartment
.i. ih -H.itlnr writer, at 4 of dramatic, will be presented.
,
; o'clock
. IJndia
in the afternoon. acuei
Lindaay noted American poet, ap-
peared In a chanted recital of hi
own Doeros si idv ujuuh
evening.
i ..!.,. a Chorman -aa Dre-
sented Willi Honorary mrmi-i '
fn the ild for hi. out.tandlng
"ihfo while chairman of the
sented with honorary memberahip
leadership while chairman of the
. . . . v-na-iiah ar The 1'ni-
DfDinDJrUi VI rj
i,w r v.nraaka.
Approximately one hundred writ-
... . iV a4ia-rtl .
era and friends met for the discus-
- . knnilra
slons ana luncnewu, wuc
and fiftv attended the reception
nnAM
ent at the banquet-
TO A TF.R 1 Tl ES OPEN
SERENADE SE4SON I
When apringUme come young j
men', fancy turn, to thought, or;
love, picnics and serenades. At
present numerous fraternities,
seised by the desire to become R
meos in tbe eyes of the fair sorority ,
maidens, have begun their annual !
serenade season !
Manv nights and well into he
wee morning hour- many group 1
of young men tour "sorority row"
and outlying bouses to chant soul
ful melodies 'neath tbe windows of ;
the .lumbering m.iden..
History hs It tb.t In tbe pa.t
...r were not alwav peace
ful, that neighboring rival frateml-
tie employed rresn ana oouc
enaali veretab e TO cairn lot
" . . .t u..
tH
er. Ply their trade unmolested.
. '
.
Schumann - Heink
Plea.eaiw demon.trated as far ba-k aa
C laa.-C U IVa V.a.n VMlTlT aiBtTCr
1 D t if, " ' - -
ang for the director of lhe lenna
Opera ia the hope of securing an
her father and mother the wisdom
engagement which might prove to
f k.r of a. U'e work. But
iLnere wa.s do uwit tuivu. .
trfm tjii, director thaa from within
a - Vh.w luUu ffn
or oti mmic .'t'.1 -
oontraito pajrjia, m t-vi '
jBty fimjiy came In the form of a
QCPUl -W l'"wa vt.,
During the nest tnree ywr
. v m ,M 1 m ekat aviuin-
uTr ruui - . -
mftli of the artist.. Her voice and
ner nnoersTaooina; vi i'a
quiremeBt. developed.. Then the
singer married: and la time came
the first baby. Tj care for ber
motherly aa well aa for her oper
atic duties Imposed poa tbe
youthful contral' a bordea not
easy te sustain. '
ThoM were dark days, during
which tbe struggling artlsia knew
PHARMACY WEEK
E
Druggists Gather Tomorrow j
Morning to Discuss i
Final Plans ,
EXHIBITIONS ARE READY
! Student Activity Centers On
Open House Display
Thursday Eve
Nmih annual pharmai.v lelebia
lion, to be held from Wednesday to
Satuida) of thin wet-k. . rapidly
nerint definl'e form aa the em-
boo pharmadfi conreni ra'e on
lat minute prepara'ton Phar-I
mary hall I bing bed.vked wlthj
gala colora for the Pharmacy night ;
eihlhlt. and all comnntleea are co-
in an effort to mae the
public display a mark of intere.tin
"t. m-hThl prom wlth .11
' ''",., d" poMlbli
-
. BppU ,neoca.l. for 11
mary atudenta will be called
. .x invocation for all phar-
rmacy ,
meeting
be fol-1
lowed bv short talk by faculty
member includlug Dean R. A.
l.rman. Prof. J. D. Burt. Pror
F. 8.
uuney and Fror. C. 1.. Wibl.
Representativea from each of the
rlaase will alo give ahort pep
TO BANQUET TONIGHT
Twenty-0ne GrOUPS tXpeCt
M. nj Drinrm
I U MllCIIU I vy tun
At Coliseum
. )e K.nauet. to be held at 6
.
o'clock
tonight at the University
T-.,ln. h.ve been
.unBru.u.
mat tn arwtfnmndaie over eleven
- BCtive and alumni mem-
bera of these organitation. Mra.
j h w ,,, cf,y president
Hellenic council, will
Hellenic council, will
one gin iroui mn
take p.rt. dressed in costume of
the year of her sorority's national
ivuuuiu. i - - -'
music by tbe Alpha Xi Delta trio
and Ian dancing. lean Amanaa
. Heppner will conclude ith a short
nt-iiiu-i m iuu
,nd the pr-nt-tion of ailver
' loving cup to the organization.
1 loving cup to the organization.
raitno hi?het in scholarship.
- r. -
I Mrs. F. E. Beaumont, alumna of
j Alpha Omioron Pi.
I jt a Via cant
5 general
chairman of the .-vent. Committee
ini.l.i4. tra t?r' XVIlhsn
ub.ihu-u iix-i --.
! program: Mr. Howard Gramlick.
I . J . , ft I Cmlth ifl
charge of chart and prire. Tables
w ill be closed at all sorority bouse
to insure complete attendance.
Agriculture Students Meet
Tonight to Discuss
Arrangements
I'l-epsmilon for tbe Farmer Fair
tbi yer reaches I'a climai this
week. The .tudeni body of the
College of Agriculture will meet at
m
fair convocation tonight at 7:15
in Agricultural ball auditorium. Iro-
A"' "nouncement. concerning
trie wora tnat is to oe oout
1 committee and announcement, a
.. , ( 1
i to limiiauoii ana riiwuunuiTTi j
srS Z SSIS.
i economics committees w in oe sn
special attention. AH students .re
urged to attend. Newton W. Gaines
will give a short talk concerning
Farmer. Fair enthusiasm.
DIER HEADS HI-Y
AT TEACHERS HIGH
Teacher, college Hi-Y club ha.
elected ila officers for next year.
They are: Milo Dier. president;
Melvin Beckman. vice president:
Willi. Hoy. secretary: and FloyO
Smith, treaaurer.
Plan, are being made for tbe
club to spend ewe week-end In May,
probe bly that of May II. at Camp
Streder. Crete. Paring the winter
motion picture, lantern lecture
and discussion, which were led by
F3mer Curti.. made up the pro
grams. Fifteen of the forty boy la
Teachers' college high school are
members of the Hi V.
PROGRAM B
GINS
EDNESDAY
WOMEN
REACH GRAND CLIMAX
Inatrurtor Succumha
prnjMit of mtlttary iv1nr. ho
. . . A . 4 K a I law.
i k ...... I fAlAWIMg af)
tOlQ ll'llri I ItVF('Ul iimw- !' w i
a... -.Jl.lila
oprMoo for nppnllf IfU
1 BILL VETO
Weaver Believes University
Holds Distinct Place in
State Field
mini ilTIAtlC
UrrUoto UUriiUH i
Reason for vetoing the bill pro
viding that normal schools might
add two years of university work
, to their curricula were given by
Governor Weaver In a recent In
terview a hen he declared that the
rnlverslly of Nebraska occuple. a
distinct rield in education and that
the four tate normal schools exit
I for an entlrelv different purpose.
The bill. H. R. ra
k. . v. a i..ialatnra In it recent es-
.'on. Another bill. S. F. 271. Infer
ring the same Idea a aet forth in
H. R. 454, a also vetoed by the
J governor.
Would Mean More Taxee
i "The legislation contained In
ii r 1:1 .iflH he the first Step
toward Betting up five unlversltiea
to be supported by the state In
stead of one." declared Governor
Weaver. "This would greatly In
crease the cost of higher education
to the people or eorana ana
there ia no legitimate need or mib
' lie demand for It."
The governor quoted tbe staie
I constitution In defining the status
' of tbe state normal school, etat
'tng that the proper field of work
! for such schools was the training
j of teachers for public schools.
Thr. Fields of Education
The educational aygtem of Ne
braska la founded in three separate
and diatlnct rields. according to ine
accepted policy of the state. These
are the common school for citl-
tens from five to twentyone year.
: of age, the state normal schools.
and the university.
"In my opinion, our system of
' education i so splendidly coor
dinated and ha been so uniformly
successful In answering our eouca-
i tlonai neeos inn a r"
I Icy aa contemplated by H. R. 44
! would not onl pe unwise out im
jDileal to the higheet intere.t. or
lhe normal schools, the I'niverslty
and to tbe state a a whole." de
clared Governor Weaver.
staffs Await
'Rag' Banquet
Thursday Eve
Ijougia Timmerraan, chairman
of the entertainment committee for
the annual -Rag" banquet, to be
held Thursday evening at 6:1S
o'clock in the Lincoln hotel, baa
announced the list of speakera for
tbe program.
Bill McCleery la to act a mailer
of ceremonie. Dean Hammond, aa
editor of tbe lily Nebraskan, will
talk on "My Threat upon Major
Pegrave- Spfed Record." Maurice
Konkel,, is scheduled to speak on
tbe subject, "Difficulties. Encount
ered as an Aaaociaie Editor."
Munro Kezer. former editor or the
Nebraskan. will make aorae start
ling revelatioca in his discourse,
"My Three Months in the City
Jail."
Book Ayrea and Sandahl
Joyce Ayre. one of tbe manag
iug editors of the Nebraskan. will
disclose some of tbe secret, of bis
success a ben be talks on "My Rea
sons lor Believing That a Manag
ing Editor Should Never Ieave tbe
Desk When on Duiy." C!iff San
dahl ia scheduled for an address,
but his subject baa not yet been
announced. Catherine Elizabeth
reporters, also appears on the pro
gram. Preceding tbe talks. Florence
Seward is to make a presentation
speech, and deliver a gift to tbe
women reporter. It is planned by
Tlmmerman that the general theme
of the program shal be In the na
ture of confession storie..
-Raoqer" Will Appear.
"The Ragger," School of Jour
nalism scandal sheet, is to make
tta appearance at the banquet. It
Is being prepared by Bill McCleery.
acting as editor la cbi?f, aaaisted
by N! Gotncn Poa Carlson, and
byra Tate.
KirtTaarra Invits ' ion to tbe af
fair bave b"u mail"d. ard more.
lhaa forty of tboee receiving invi
tations have signified their inten
tioa to attend.
GOVERNOR
EXPLAINS
pim:r. : uvrs
CAPTAIN
PARKER
0
FOLLOWING
ION HERE
Nebraska R.O.T.C. Officer
Passes Away After
Short Illness
PARADE IS POSTPONED
Appendicitis Causes Death
Of University Teacher;
Funeral Today
a . i tt n lHfkr f i Ka A a-
iirimi of millury clnr of tht
i JttA f..aM g.MnH4lllak
1. . . .. Mvee.ln. l 11 It AlfVk
. a-piari Mm? iuumiium Hi v w -
W - I I..aI I'MAral KM (Nil ak I
at the Unroln oenerel noapttai.
lie became III after hla Thnnaday
rlai acd waa opera'ed on Sunday
morning Captain !arker' bom
waa in Halloa. Kansaa.
Coming to Nebrak from Kort
Tlennlng. Ceorgla. Infantry achool
In lr;. Captain Tarker began hla
erice In the R. O. T. C. unit here,
where be remained until hla death.
Owing to the death or Captaia
W. W. Parker yeaterday mora-
i-- .k- D II T - rTl
acneouieu ior laim liiriuuv" 1
S o'clock will be poetponed. A
parade may be held Thnraday.
Definite announcement of this
will be made later.
Captain Parker wa commlsaioned
during the World War. and served
In the Philippine Islands with th
Thirty Bnt ls'a-'ry and n Japa
with the American relief expedi
tion during the Japanes. earth
quake. Captain Parker served In tha
Kansas National Guard from Jun
!, 19H. to November II. 19M. H
wa. made first lieutenant In the
Second Officers' Reserve Corp
May 1. J917. and began active duty
irti the army May 14. He accepted
a permanent commvpaton aa second
lleyrensnt In the infantry Novem
ber IS. 1517 He accepted a com
mission as first lieutenant April .
IMS. and wa. made captain July I.
IS?".
Funeral Hld Today
Captain Parker la aurvived by his
! wife, Florence: three amall chil
I dren. Wallace W.. Jr., nine; Robert
J Davis, eigh-.; and Allen, two; bl.
! mother. Mrs B. F. Parker, of Sa
I Una. Kansas: two sisters. Mr.
I Mann ftf St .tcsenh. Mo., and Ml
Mary Parker, of Salina; and on
brother, Bruce Tarter, of Salina.
Captain Parker was born at Sa
lina November 12, 1894.
The body wa taken to the Cat:a.
Roper and Matthews' roortuan
where brief services were held at
7:15 this morning. A military fu-
i 1 1 UaiA at Fatt leaven
( worth, where he la to be burled
TRII
copy mm, w
May Awgwan Carries Out
Theme of Graduation
Through Jokes
MANY DRAW CARTOONS
All copy for the May or "Bye.
Bve" number of the Awgwan haa
been received and the lsu will be
ready for distribution on Friday,
May 10. according to the editor.
Copy carrying out the graduation
theme will receive special atten
tion. An unusually large number o
cartoons has been handed In, ac
cording to Douglas Tlmmerman,
editor. A full page drawing of pro
minent seniors la Florence Se
ward's contribution while LoiSelle
Gilman and Roger Robinson bave
turned in cartoon..
Archie Powell, who drew the
cover for the January number of
the Awgwan. again make, bis ap
pearance with a colorful "Bye.
cover. Plate, for the cover have al
ready been completed and ataff
member, prophesy a clever cover.
Contributors Work
Bill McCleery. LaSelle Oilman
and Roger Robinson have submit
ted several clever stories and skits
for the Awgw-an readers. Robinson
Is the chief contributor of short
quips and jokes while hi art work
Is rapidly Improving.
Rarmoucd Murray and Deaa
H oka n son, assistant editor, of tbe
humorous magazine, have prepared
entertaining blta for the May issue
Murray has several poem, tn print
and Hokanson presents an intimate
diary of tbe Kosmet Klub "Don't
Be Silly" trip.
Phil Blake, Warren ChiJe. Wil
liam Dsrrab. Paul GaUup, Neal
Gomon. Bob Kelley, Cordon Larson
Wendell Mellor. Elmont Walte and
Mercedes Wochner are additional
contributor, of copy for ihe final
Issue of tbe comic monthly.
Worker, for tbe business staff
are still desirable, according to
Stanley Day. basinee manager. Ap
plication, for a ataff posiuon can
be mad in the Awgwan offic,
I'Bfversity ball basement, any af-ternoon.
OPERAT
Dean Sf slock Addreew i
Educational Meeting
Peun W. K Sealock f Tej.ch.
college adJrfed a ccmn.
meeting at Endlcott and at f
City Friday, t-'-luca'ion iav ;
f-ant were given t hron I i .
frn counts. Tean ?tr l :
was "Scbon'a .f.f Ve'e.'Oi-;
day." v