"he Daily Nebraskan
VOL XXUII-NO. Mt
LINCOLN. M.BRlMtA. 11 KSIUY. M VV H.
PRICI.
:i MS
NEBRASKA TAKES
MADATUnU HAMF ;
HlrtliruiiuH unniL
FROM K. US NINE
Fourteen Inning Fray Ends
In 5-4 Tally, Huskcrs
With Advantage
HURLERS STICK TO GAME
Pickett, Scarlet and Cream,
Strikes Out Eleven;
Rival Fans Pair
t:n fourteen Innings of base
ball, the defense of the Kirm unl
vrntiv Bin cracked, and Coach
Vhop'pv" Rhodes' Nebraska 'cam
emerged from an endurance con
, (ih ft S to 4 victory yeterda
afternoon at India fteld. Airtight
bisehall la the Nebraska outfield
vss featured In the fray.
Td Pickett for Nebraska, and
Rub" Thomson for the Jahak-
t worked the entire same on the
mound. Pickett struck oul eleven
men. and Thomson two.
.-... collected two runs In the
earlv part of the name after two
men' had alncled and one had
walked. An overthrow at first let
In the scores. Again in the seventh
ihe Jayhawka scored on an over
throw when a peg to third wont
aurrar. But part of Nebraska'
scoring was also the result of or
rnr In the field With two men on
in the eighth, a wild heave to flrat
reapon10' for ' ninf'' 1 nP
final rcore waa iWwlse the result
of a roof throw to first.
Hitter Find Ball
In the eighth Inning, with the
.core 4 to S against the Husker.
Grace singled. Wltte. next tip.
jmashed tha first ball offered. HI
drive was food for three bases, and
rored Grace. Row rolled out a sac
H'lre hit. coring Wltte. to tie the
rount.
rrospects for a Scarlet virion
were dark in the thirteenth, when
iwo men singled with but one out.
Put rickett was equal to the occa
sion, striking out the next man.
The third out rame when Keyes
made good on a grounder and
throw to first.
In the fourteenth frame, Pickett
reached first on ft low grounder,
r.aston came through with ft bit
that waa good for two bases, and
advanced Tlcketl. to third. Ull
sirom managed to reach first
safely when the throw was In the
dirt. During the excitement. Pick
pit crossed the plate with the win
ning seora.
The Scarlet outfield was func
tioning perfectly, taking everything
within reach, and grabbing some
hits which appeared good for at
last singles. Wltte made good on
Tire chances. Row on Three, and
(Jrace on ihre.
The Jay hawkers possessed two
rCnntlnard mi Fmwr .(
If
DRAMA ARE SELECTED
Heads and Committees of
Annual Affair Begin
Preparations
Committees for the dance drama,
a traditional affair given toy
Orchesis on the eve of Ivy day,
have been chosen. Ruth Hatfield is
business manager; Nadine lxck
woori, costumes and properties;
Nedra Kind, general advertising
tnsnager; Adele Elsler, publicity
' hiiirman; Clarice McDonald, staee
inanacemenl. The drama Is to be
given on the university campus.
Chenoweth Plays
Theme of the dance is taken
from Wagner's "Nehelungen Ring."
nd Wilbur Chenoweth will furnish
tiiusic. Original feature dances
ili fill out the program, although
final plana have not been com
pleted. Complete committees working
nn the dance drama are: business
management, Elizabeth Reimers
snd Betty Tringle; costumes and
Properties. Josephine Ttuol and
fluth Anderson; advertising Vir
ginia Woolfolk and Antoinette
1-oroco; publicity, Adele Eisl.'r;
iaee wanagemenl, Charlotte Wells
nj HarslBtte Willev.
ROOK ON -MUSIC
EXPLAINS WORK
Dr. and Mrs. Wiedemann
Write of Home-Made
Instruments
"Adventures with Homy-made
Musical Instruments" Is the title
riven to their recently published
booklet by Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
'eiOmann. The booklet explains
how to make and how to play about
'!nty instruments.
foc'or and Mi. Wcldemann
,Ulve been giving radio instructions
88 'he making of different kinds of
""ique percussion instrument?
'very Tuesday. Some of those ex
Plained and demonstrated are in
clled Jn tbe 'book.
Vitslr scores for several popular
flections are printed In numbers
telltrij bow to make an Insfm
mtt tb different ne producing
T'eceg UTf r.umbe-ed. When the
uaJe. calls for that tone Its num
"f given Instead of the star
This syr.em maker, music
''"er ioip'i.
ESSAM INTENDS TEST
CASE OF BUDGET VETO
Success ot Venture Would
Add Total of SI 85.000
To University
SUIT WILL BE FRIENDLY
VaMi' l ;oertiot eaei'a
eto of eia: liii'itv ea in the ap
propria! Ion bill ir lu.ling I dim r-i
amount of ID', mm. ,ii be trued
in roun linn l-m. i-eprcsen
lailve from i.acr o,inij an'l chair
man ol lli liou f.rance ,-onimil
tee ai the Im-t eion. has urttl
fled his 'mention of instituting a
ten case.
('.round for tlie H h!rh Fs
sam Inicn1 t siari a-e that the
bill ao approved by both nouns
bv a three fifths vote The consti
tution specifics that the Icgitlanire
cwtnot increase executive recom
mndat(on without a three fifths
vote of both bouses, in which case
the Im rrtHl shall not be subject
, to veto.
I The suii tll be a friendly one to
ted the eonsi I ti i lonaluy of the
governor acton and io giwlf the
future action of the legi-lsiure. ac
I cording to Vr. F.ssam.
Vetoes Half Million
I Governor Weaver vetoed Items In
; the appropriation bill amounting to
about a half m.lllon. If Kssam
shoi.ld win 'he suit sgainsi the
state ihe I'nlversity would profit i
by Kl&.VOOn. Of this smounl ilia.- I
OOt Is for maintenance and Jio.onn I
to bu equipment for the College
of Vvtttne in Omaha
In reeard to the clerical blunder
, of the legislature bv which an I'em
of two million dollars of the 1'nl
iverslty's own cash funds waa left
lout of the budct bill. Vr. Kssam
j has made no inx es: Icstlon. He said
I he knew tha the Item w as in the
bill wh-n ll left the house for the
I senate.
I Records of both houses show the
Item waa In the bill when In'to
duced and that neither house or
j dered It strickf-n om. A suit in
i court may be required to restore
ithe item which was left out with
lout authority when It was enrolled
in the house enrolling room and
ent to the governor. The fact lhat
Governor Weaver allowed the ap
propriation bill to become a law
without his signature should make
the legal problem less Involved, ac
cording to report.
PHI BETA KAPPA SETS
ArrflnOPS
Scholastic Body
To Take Fifty Into
Organization
Initiation ol Ihe fifty members
of the clsss of inlo Phi Beta
Ksnna will precede the annual Ini
tiation bsriquet to b" held Thurs- ; national relations of this Interna--day
evening at the Lincoln hotel, -t 1 r n m 1 education association. Port or I
The Initiation oeiemonies will he 1 Weideman snils from New York on I
conducted by a committee, with ac
tive aud alumni members at
tending. "Honors at Cluforri" will be the
subject of a talk to be given by
Sheldon Tefft. assistant professor
or law. Mr. Tefft received his B. I
C. 1.. degree from Oxford, after se- 1
curing his A. B. degree from the
I'nlversity of Nebraska. Jr. 'Lou
ise Pound, professor of English,
will speak on "Phi Beta Kappa In
Retrospect." "Phi Beta Kappa In
Prospect" W'lll be discussed by
Francis A. Alabaiiler, dean of the
College of Liberal Arts at Nebraska
Wesleyan rnlversiiy.
Complete details of the program
have not yet been announced. Trib- j
ute will be paid to the charier j
members or the organization wno
are still in university activities
Trof. lwrence FossIt and former
Dean L. A. Sherman. Professor
Fossler will preside at the banquet.
ENGINEERS HOLD JOINT MEET
Members of the American So
clely of Mechanical Fngineerltig
will' hold a Joint meeting In He
chRnical F,ngineerlng 2lifi si ":3i
o'clock Tuesday evening. John L.
Curtiss, chairman of the State;
Railwiv Commission, will give a i
talk.
1
U
t ,
X i
1 i
1
CUjuheth cytft iW
rntversitv of NebraskTonTer who were elected.0 the Student Counci. , the recen. "Prlng elect i
f.erroon for It. first session. Elizabeth Craft, an.htrora. snd Max Ine H I, W J J.
.. .i j .nH .h.lr Tenecttve colleges : KatheHtie Williams. .1. fninisp. la., lire ins.
in.-i.. iv. m.nhn nd
snd Sciences: P-bll Hslladay. "31.
DAVIS I PCKED
10 GIVE ANNUAL
graduate of 1909 Prepares
l'L IAT VAf AH1 1 1 )U
Round-Up Meet
SPEECH FOLLOWS LUNCH
'
Association Fixes Program
Of Events to Entertain
Former Students
Seai l S. I'm i 01 ihe ! of P'!
baa been seNiiod to drlixei the an
final alumtil oration. June 1. ihe sec
ond da of Kcuiul t'p wc-k His
talk will follow tin- alumni lunch
eon to he hHd at the t'ollcte of Ag
. rlculiu'v campus
I a ct the subject of Mr l'axis'
; spv h ba not been announced. I'
Is the ctt'om o hae a member of
itl'e honoi i ln at the annual re
! imton di-li' cr I In- o wtlon and this
ear the class o: !"S will hold the
place of honor.
With twelve other classes the al
timoi of lftfS are planning three
daya o' festivities As "An Adven -
lure in Memories." evervthlng Is
bclnc made tn i-eadinrss by Harold
Holm, secretary of the alumni as !
ALUMNI ORATION
ocistion and his helpers.
t.: 'rftV! MB;rr.,hi "k;mob cries get shields'
morning there will be the Interfra-
lernitv sine. Vav dav ceremonies. I
emwn'mp of iheViv oncen and
planttns of the Ivy on the city cam
pus. The afternoon will be replete
with the tntersororltv sing. Ity day
lllMt4 mi Twce t.
-1 .. . . ..
University Man Gets Honor
For First Time; Goes
. To Geneva Meet
Vor the first time a member of
the I'nlversity of Nebraska faculty
has been appointed a drlarate
conference of th Norlil renera-i
tion of Education associations. IT. j
C. C. Weldcmann. profesor of his-1
torj' and principles of education, 1
has been appointed a delegate of I
the National Education assoeiRilon
through its president. Vel W. lm- ;
hill, IU 11 IV, nil, - (
ence of Hie World Federal Ion to be .
held at Geneva, July 2$ to August 8 ;
i:s. !
About 150 educators will repres
ent the Tnlied Stales, three from
Nebraska. These representatives I
will form the committee on inter-
l July 3 w-ith Mrs. w eiaemwnn. i ney
expect lo tour ungiann. iiei-many,
Switzerland, Italy, and trance.
They will return to the I'nlied
States about September 1.
Teacher College Han
Floral Decoration in
One Window Each Day
Modern schools are considered
more attractive than old faahloned
ones but the university has fewer
decorative touches lhan high
schools and grade schools. On tbe
window sill of the stairway be
tween second and third floor of
TeHchera college, however, there
Is always a bright touch of color.
Ist week there was a large
bunch or pule blue lilac. Today
there is a dull blue vase full of
long stemmed valley lilies.
According lo Miss Clara O. Wfl
son. associate professor of kindergarten-primary
education v. !:r p'tts
the flowers there, students have
become so interested lhat some of
them bring riowers rrom home so
that there will be sure to be a
bouquet In the window.
:OEDS WHO ILL SERA
1
i
mt Ijiahte r
their respective colleges: Katherln
Lincoln. Arriculture; snd Minnie
i ) Orstw
r
j
iMirt,t a' 1 l IiIim "ill flat,
Truce P. Snyder. North Platte,
who will deliver ihe annual oration
on Ixy day. May S. He waa eject
ed to give the address at the elec
tion of class officers for the second
semester.
ACIION OF TRUSTEES
I , Bi .
: RjOTS RCSUlt St DCS MOinCS
i ii.:.,AW:
, UIHVfl Jll)f UUIIClimiy
Board Decision
I'nJ-r the pro? prion of a d'strM
1 conn injunction, students Of Pes
Moines university returned to
rlasres Monday morning after the
riot over the weekend. President
Thomas Shield's drastic order clos
ing down the Baptist fundamental
ist tiniverelty and dismissal of the
entire faculty resulted in only iwo
classes beint dismissed.
The norm broke out over a fun
damentalist -modern 1st controversy
between the pres'dent or the insti
tution and certain more liberal
i member of the faculty ar.d student
ST ti,. kmi i r, itf htii
d -
been called into session last week i
I to dismiss noctor Shields and Miss
Ediih Rcbman, secretary of the
board. Insteria or dismissing them
( otiflnna nn rre )
EMRS GET OLSON
FO R SPECiALAD D RESS
Girl Reserves Leader Will
Explain Organization's
Work, Meaning
Violet Olson, Girl Reserve secre
tary of Lincoln, will speak at Ves
pers today. Miss Olson has charge
of C.irl Reserve organisations in
the city and has been giving a!
cou-se to girls in Teachers collpge I
. .. i -,1 r ij-i I
IO llnin irnurin 't vui
Reserves.
Twelve girls from Irving high
school will give a Girl Reserve cer
emonial which thev wrote them
selves. It includes lighting ihe can
dles which symbolizes the ideals of
the movements.
Will Explain Ring
Miss Olson will speak on the
i symbolism of the Girl Reserve ;
! ring Rnd on the services a girl can !
render. T. wear the r ng a lrl
III UTH UP vr l II" i urn in vi "T r "
Izatlon and strive to attain them
Certificates of leadership will be
given the girls who complete the
course al Teachers college. This
certificate will help ihem find
teaching positions. Four lectures
and two observaiion classes make
up the course. Nexl Tuesday the
class will have an outdoor meeting
and a lecture in camp craft.
IVC7CV I1UVITFS STUDENTS
Jrof. O. I). Swezey, chairman of I
(V. itanartmoni of astronomy al :
the UnfvOTBlry of Nebraska, has In j
. tiri Bnrienta to the ramntis ob !
serveory the evening of May 21 at
7:30 o'clock. Professor Swezey will
talk, and If the sky is clear vari
ous stars will be observed through
the telescope.
E ON NEW COUNCIL
I
ir":.:.'
nr.
t ft
i 5
m
SM iUUy When
Nemecbeck.
SI. Humboldt. Teachers.
m
American Colleges
Slates First
'Joie Cunro Comphmtnti
Spirit, bnt Srf Need f
Change in OnUook of
Tenth for Iti Own Oood
What the Amencan coilt am
need la noi bettei srhools.
bil' bct'e? and more refined
sptrli." declared Jose Antonio
t'uneo. natr of a.irenitna. when
asked bis Impressions of the edit
eatlonal system of the nited
Ftatea a contrasted wuh his na
live conntti
Mr Otineo. who received bs de '
gree at mldvear from the I nivei
ait of Nebiaska. the fnwt Arren j
tine to graduate from this tnatttu '
tton. left Sun: to retom to South I
America w her he will enier the
field of politics.
-l have f-und 'hat the spirit of
the American colleire student ts
far dtffetvnt ti-om that of college ;
students of other countries, espe '
daily of my own oouuntry." be con
tinued. "His alma are so closely
related to the aims of the school
that he simply follows the daily
routine and doea not seem to be
come Interested in the possible
rhaftare of thinrs that youth should
claim fo- Its own betterment."
American Colleges Models
By this assertion, the Argentine
explained that be did not mean
that American colleges are Infer
ior to those of other count rles.Oo
the contrary-." be said, "American
colleges are models of perfection.
The world advances tbrouRh the
efforta of learned youth, and Amer
ican youth has the greatest opnor
tunlrles because of the w-ell devel
oped curricula and wonderful fa
cllltlea of the American college."
Fnterlnr the rniversitr of Ne
braska in the second semester of
the year 1IT-2S, Cuneo has spool
allied in Fnglish and economic sci
ences. Prior to bis entrance here.
K'umlimH mi Taw t.
E
REQUESTS FOR TALKS
i Uni VfirSitV Men in Demand
For Commencement
Celebrations
University instructors are In
great Jeraand now as commence
ment speakers. Members of the
"Peay-beTe college faculty have a
number of -ngagements for this
week and rert. Iean William E.
Sealoek will speak at Alvo on Wed
nesday. May 15. Dr. C. C. Weide-'
mane, professor of history and prin
ciples of education, will address I
ihe bigh school at Primrose on
Thursday, May 16. and ai Hum-j
boldt May 17. Hus subjects will be I
' What Price Purpose?" and "The ,
Joy of Uving." I
Di. O. H. Werner, professor of j
principles of education, wi! speak
Wednesday, May 15, to the gradu
ating class at Genoa, and Thursday, j
May 23. at tloopuer. On May 2S be J
will give the commencement ad-
dress ai Hardingion. Dr. William
H. Morton, principal of Teachers
oollege bigh school, will give the
graduation addresses at Mullen to
the county biirh school on May 14.
and the county eighth grade May
15. On May 20 he will address the
class at Anseltno. York college has
Invited loctor Morion to give the
commencement address there on
Mrv 29 and he will spenk at the
Smith Oenter, Kansas, graduation
ay 23.
"
SCABBARD, BLADK
ELECTS OFFICERS
Hedge Is Made Captain of
Organization of Men in
Advanced Drill
Scabbard and Blade, organization
of students Inking the advanced
course 1n military science, elected
lis officers for the coming semes-
ler al a meeting last week
John Hedge.
sn. Lincoln, cap-
tln
first
rean Hokanson. "SO, Omaha,
lieutenant; Oman King, '30,
Lincoln, eecond lieutenant; Ray Sa
hata. 31. Dwight. first sergeani to
fill the posltlnns vscaied by John
Troul. Elton Fee., John McKnlghl
and Perry Morton.
I
!
,1
i
'i.
1 -
I
The r c
"J',
roam
The new council will meet this
wo-nen at large. Fol-
IeTe, S1. Wiener. Arta
Seed Helming,
Argentine (iradualc
i'ornhutker Hill tire
Dfitr Distribution
Iwnnbu'ion flate of the 1:.
t'oifihusker will be anneuPe-1
in tomorrow a tsi:e of 1 be
lail N,biaslsn. according to
Pmce H Thomas businessman
ster of the ear book At 'hat
time tnfotma'ton wt! be ti-en
a to the poss bil"y of puirhas
tng hAoks during the pertofl of
distribution
OF STUDENT COUNCIL
University Group Approves!
Resolution Concerning
Publications
GIVES REPRESENTATION
Inivrfrstty senate Saturday ap
proved the resolution of tbe Stu
dent Council that the editor and
business manager of oarh student
publication meet with the student
publications board when new staff
members are selected. The reso
lution was recommended by a sen
ate committee made tip of nr. T5. 3
Pool, chairman. Dr. H. H. Marvin
The Tiew rule, according to TVc-
tor Pool, will make it tbe duty of
the board to invite the represen'a-
i'v ' th ruoitcsttons. ana
the
. . -
. ... . . . o f i njcmoeia.
tend the meetings. They w 111 have
no vote, but may take part In the , Name New Membe-w
discussions. The rule, he said, w ill The prwh elected member a-e
probably go into offect at once, j IClir.a both Craft. Maxtne Hill. "Vor
Tbe resolution as approved read: don Larson and Clair Sloan, see
"The Student Council w hole. tors-at large; Prod Orau and Shil
heartedly recommends to the Vnl-' H a 1 1 a d a y. Arriculture; Mab'l
verily senate that the editor andlHeyne and William MK'lcery, Aria
business tnsnager of each student snd Sciences. Robert Votmg. Fust
publication be invited to sit in on j ness AdminiMra'ion ; Herbert
all meetings, deliberations and dls-j Thompson. Ientis'ry : Ben Cow-.
cusslons of the tudem publlca-
tfons board w hen deciding upon tbe
'dttorlal and business staffs i-
j editor to be present at tbe selec
tion of the editorial staff and the
i business manager, each sitting
I with full power of discussion but
without voting power.
Math Teacher
TcJh Secrets
Ap p j t y
Ut r a(lC A.Wall
Some of the famous 'fade aay"
secrets of "Dazzy" Vance, well
known Brooklyn pitoner. were cis-
closed by M. R. Hestenes. nsrrucior
in the department of mathematics
st the regular monthly meeting of
PI Mu Epsion last week. Mr. Heat-j
enes spoke on "The Path of A Ro- j
tating Sphere."'
Fred Iange. a student of the Col
lege of Engineering, demonstrated
i pome Interesting paradoxes related
to functions of complex variables.
By manipulations he showed one
first to be equal to zero and la'er
showed it to have the value of in
finlty.
Plaos were made at this meeting
for a PI Mu Epsion picnic to be
held al Anielope park. May 23. The i
afternoon will be spent playing j
baseball, golf, horse shoes and
other outdoor games. Mr. Hestenes
Is In charge of arrangements. .. W. i
Cook "SI. was tbe winner of the,
ten dollar prize offered by PI Mn
Bpsilon. to promote inieresi In
j made a I the Honorsda.v exercises.
Twenty new members were elecl-
ed to Pi Mu Epsllon. narlonal bon
onary mathematical fraternity at
the meeting. These people will be
Initiated at tbe picnic. The new
members are: Frank V. Clewell.
Genevla Donaldson. N. T. Fuhlrodi,
O. Mabel Green, W. B. Johns. Min
nie Irene Nemechek, Irmgard Krek
ler H. N. Hubbard, Rurh Bertha
Heather, Kliznbeih Anna Bonelze,
Vera Inez Etephenson, 1eRoy John
Snvrier, James Degel Kleimkouf,
ft, "W Ptifferfield. 1. M
C. C. F.ngherg, R A. Langer. Carl
Allen Hagelin, Francis V. lubis
cher. TC H. Mathewson. Mabel
Ijoulse Donley. William Rclwurd
FltzJIbbon. snd Helen Will
SERMCE OBTAINS
TEACHERS JOBS
; University Sttidents Sign
Contracts for Schools
In Other States
A numbei of positions were found 1
for tearbers by the department or
educational service last week. j
S. Rowland, a! present an Instruc ;
tor in commercial aits here, will I
i tesch in the cotnrorcla! depart
I meat of tbe State Teach' rs' college
I at Indiana. Penn.
I Two teachers of home economics
jhav signed contracts for next year.
Margery Tow le nt Ew lng. and
I Helen Wilcox st Fa.lrfleld. Henrl
iei'a Dirks will teach 'ond snd
i th'rd grades at Bancroft. Frances
William will teach In ner noms
town at Acme, Wyo.
Take VaHous Posltiena
Mary Marten will be an Instruc
tor In the department of commerce
and in Latin at Stratum. Pauline ,
Plumer will teach In a rural school
at Glerwood. Joww. Louise Bize will
he a tnatbetuattea tescber at Crof- i
ton. Kllzabetb McPhersoo will (
tear awisle al Elmwooti.
Vlii Long will bv the Junior col-,
-
ncb at Norfoik ana en h-od ,
mrm. vftl oosrh sthletlos t LouJr-:
vUJ tvd terrb history and odI :
tenets lu-z Bonn be an m-
rt-crr In 'Je department of
IN ( Waboo. i
LARSON CALLS
FOR SESSION OF
COUNCIL TODAY
Newly Elected Delegates
Will Gather in First
Meet of Year
OFFICERS TO BE PICKED
President Advises Na-ning
Of Holdovers to Mam
Executive Jobs
KMred 1 arson ou ro'n rV
i dent of the S'odetit t'ouncti. r.ss
called . meeiinc of 'be few ly
elected council foi & o'clock Tue
! day in the ivamaitr club room,
i third floor of the Temple 1 be four
'of.'lects of the cotB'-il. four bold
oer mf mbers from 'he council of
l;s ard all rewi- elected irm
ber are aod to be present.
"The purpose o' tf.r tree' Int."
eiplaiccd Ijirson. "i to U-ct of'i
' cers for tbe oomint s-ear X e i,I
also rcikw the oourcji s ariiMijea
for the pan year anj o'fer sugges
tion and recommcnOa'tors to 't:e
new council.'
ThoFe who will be p-cect a' o-
Idav's meeiing are i:id-ed 1-areon,
".outgoing president; Vatjor'e Sar-
devant. Maurlne Prayton and Mun-
and treasurer. r-peo'ivel, o the
ou'golng council. .lojc- Aros.
Vtflen tfs"hfncy Ralph Kaikea
I luq OUin rn- bit llir j-u'
eery, Lnglneerinp; Kaibcrlne v II
i liams. Fine Arts. " id Vellman
Graduate; Robert Kelly, Journal
3xrw.
lohn
Schrepel, Pluntnwy
and
Mi&DK
N'eroecbck. Teachers.
In the election of the of;icers for
the new council, Ijit son stated that
in tbe past It had been tbe custom
, to make the four holdover mcm
; bera the officers for the follow ing
year. He con'ectJcd that they
members, baring served one ?enr
on the council, were hefer quali
fled to bold offices than a ne I
Elected member, unfamiliar wJt
I tbn duties snd actirltle ssoei'e
fied to hold offices than a ne ly
'h
the duiics and actirltlea associated
with the Student Council.
Tb? OLhPr ouipolng member of
,h(. Council are George Powell.
, t.,, Crretebcn SLandercn.
poupias- Timmerman. Tonald Pot
ter, Faye 'illiams, Victor Firlnk.
George Ray, Virgil Cannon. Irene
Da vies, Clara Olson, Carl Olson and
Bruce Thomas.
IJlfflD FACULTY
Bachelors and Friends Get
Outing Fever; Decide
On Wednesday
j Picnic for unmarried Instructors
land their assistants will be held
'Wednesday afternoon ai 4. TO
I o'clock at the Auto club park. Con
, trary to previous announcement . t"
irase of rain the picnic will met at
the Auto club instead or Robbers
cave Any eligible person who has
not b?en rearher, ran obtain fur
ther In'ormai ion by calling M. R
"Hestenes ol the. depanmer.t of
n aibemaii's. Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. F. F. Jewel t are to be pa
tron and patroness or the picnic.
Tennis deck tennis, archery, Ne
braska bull, baseball, relay ib'ch
and a treasure bum will make m.
WomVmr'I'be fpon program or Ihe plcnlr
Cars will be provider! for all tho
who have no transportation. Tbo'e
who wish rare and are not free to
leave th f-Bmpus until o'clock
will tnet ai the Armory at thai
time.
In chare of publicity for the pic
nic are Pauline Gallatley, depart
ment of dramatics; M. R Hes'e
pes; John Mover, rifpartmeti' of
botany: K. Arndi. department of
! economics. In charge or refresh
mrnt nr Helen Morehead. de.
ipariment or physical education for
, women, and nichard Warner. d-
'panment of mathematics.
COUNCIL INVITES BLACKMAN
y y plarkman, curator of the
;f,bt-apk8 State Historical poclet
mypum, will be the gt)ist or th"
nBitnal Tcsean h council m the
conference on midwest archeology,
to be beld May 1 In St. Louis.
Board Announces Dale
Of Pu-li:cfionti filing
Applications for the following
positions wii, be -ecelved ly the
Student Publication board at
I'ufverFity hall 304 nntil Satur
day noon. May IS:
isr.O Cornbasker: editor, two
managing editors: business man
ager, two assistant ouslness
manager.
Tbe Daily .rebrkan ( first
semester. 3323-30): rflttor-ln-chtel,
two ma wiring editors, six
newt editors: bnsiress mana
ger, three assistant business
managera.
Awgwati (first wemester. 3SI
?i): editor, two aseocta'e cdt
tcw: 'bostpenB wanHger, two as
sistsrt btiHlnes wianagers.
J. K FELLECK. Secretary.