he Daily Nebraskan
VOL XXVIII NO. 1 18
LINCOLN, NKHILVSKA. SUNDAY, MAY 19
PRICK 5 CKNTS
4
r
College Dean
Says Lawyers
Climb Slowly
Foster Stale Orator May
Male More Money 1mii
Stage Circuit
HAS BRIGHT ASPKCT
Editor' fieU: TM I th y.
nth of a aarle of plal ar.
tic's which will evr all of lh
cellf and acheela In tha Unl.
vrity. Tha aim at thta aariaa la
ta anplaift tha parlne
eegr.trl by gradual lhair
first yaar aut of achael.
-"Ha week' wa abolished by
the student council. I'nforiunaiely
no student council, board of re
gents, or state legislature can abol
lah a boll blennlum for fledgling
lawyers." declare Dean H. H. Fos
ler, dMD of the College or Law.
hn nterv ewed concerning im
' Class IVraident
i sy '-OX
?. y S V . .
j . J- I I
' '. Y ;
FULTON RALLIES 1909 l A. A. IKES
CLASSJRJUND UP mm m
Alumni of 20 Year Standing
Plan Feature Program;
Call Meeting
DAVIS WILL GIVE TALK i
10
REORGANIZE
tELEASE j CINDER STARS COP
SETFORWEDNESOAYi VICTORY AT AMES
Book Comes From
Editors Prepare
Handle Sales
Press; ,
to ! Surpassing Every Hope,
I Nearest Condcndcrs,
Various Fields
Mtmbeie of the clan of J who
llva in Unculn will meet tonight
la annulni roniuilltee and nlsa
&.iYpBU EXPAND PROGRAM
president of h can. aald lhal In
general the ciaia will tske part ln ... . - . .
lb s.bedoled fun for Ibe week but ! UOeOS HOPe 10 GCt MOre 10
Take Part in Sports
New Committees Take Over jCQVER D$pLAYS C0LQR
Different Duties in J
Squad Leads Oklahoma,
by Almost Twenty
Points to Seize Championship
ill add speetsl festures of lia on.
Cna or iha chief tssks or the claaa,
srcordlug 10 Fulton, la 10 appoint
Iha Alumni orator Horn their elsa.
811 1 M. Dsvls oi I'laiiamouib liaa
been cboaan aa tha tpeaktr.
iptct Half Original Claia
About J"U ol tha ;57 member ol
tha ilaaa ara expected bik lor tha
'STUDENTS MAY HEAR
CANTATA BY CHORUS ! -
fvurtaay Ttia t.lniala Journal.
('. R. Fulton la buiy making
plana for special Round t'p enter
tainniant for tba gioup of alumni
hard knock' a racant graduate' "" . , reunion twenty yeat nr grauua-
ef tba Collag of law would b j " lh" Hon. Every effort la being made io
iikelv to encounter bla flrat year i ftT, ,nr, ITA ltll ip i r I Induce aa many members aa pus-
... of achool. VII LM V Hl Pi V UL h U ! ib. to reiuiu. A general letter
.imiiiiiraaamiuiiiai l s i x s-i , . i
Any raduata of tha law achool.vJJ t'ULIlIU Mini HUlli I "a neeo em out uigmg in recipi-,
ent to ni. io tan or ineir menu i
; and nice thetu to coma to IJncoln
ay 4 and June 1. j
A pni card folio thin letter In i
jten days Juai aa a reminder. Jmr-I
Ibjc thla paat week end another!
mailed out to all clas
'I hli they are aaked toi
return and aay definitely whether ,
or Dot they will be present at lhe
Hound I'p. Rroadcaatiug over
KF4B of old time reminder In tha
nature of aontt and talk beiran to
day. In tbla way it I hoped to
rea-h a' least good many of tha
clan member in a faahlon more
perional than a letter or postcard.
A, Kultnn aald. the clt will
take part In tha general program
for the three day and will hold a ;
claa breaklait at the I'olTeraity
club t ?:S0 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. June 1. with the twelt other
claatc holding reunion.
i, lucky If ho earn an average of
170 par month during hla flrt year
out. In fart, young lawyer fre-i
quenily attach aptitig locka to their1
dooii o that pertona coming Into;
.heir office can not o easily e-,
rpe them. L nfortunately. moat ofi'FathCrS fif Waters' Will B I Crd WM
.he people caught are either book rdlllUi Ul VYdld WVIII DC mabet.
uiven ai Memorial
Hall Thursday
BIG ORCHESTRA ASSISTS
arent or insurance man."
Salary Seal Varlee I
Pean Foater tated. however, I
ihat once in a while a young grad
uate l fortunate enough to be
taken Into the law office of a rela
tive or friend who la conalderate "
enough to pa away at a lea pe-! "Ihe rather of Wiera."an
r!od of time then that shown by I American cantata by Cbat !e Wake
Amrlcn morti.ilty table. The !- J fetd Cadman, will be preaented by
gal profusion prwiiii j the Chot.l L'nlon of the University
rull.ri.ie. a to remuneration NbrMkll Tbunitf m0rnlng at
chich d..tlnuih It from all other )n Mmor h, undpr
profeiMon. according to lan ho- h(, djr(,clion of How,rd K,rWpal.
tioners of law are more highly paid
ihsn any other professional men,
rieclaied the dean, but this I nat
ural for the high grade lawyer is a
friend and advisor of the men who
ronduct American buine.
Tha large fee paid to leading
lawyer have thrown a financial
glamour around the profession. The
brutal fact Is that the average law
er earns les than the average
physician or dentist. The large fi
nancial rewards are gained only by
men at the top of the profession.
"Another peculiarity of the legal
Piofcaaion, i that the waiting. pe-
(Canltnard ra t).
FACULTY MUST GO TO
Next Semester
It .oi sanitation plana for the
Women Athletic aaam-iaiton and
the Intramural board have been de
rided upon definitely and will be
completed within a ahort time, ac
cording U Information given out
Saturday by Mahle lee, head of the
department of phyalcal education
for women.
The new policy make commit
tee of ibe organisation ronaiat of
an eiecutive committee, an eiecu
live council, a aporta counril and an
intramural board.
Ihe eiecutive committee will
bav the final word on tha policle
and also will form an Integral part
oi ine exrcvjiivp k-ouocii wdicq win
Include the head of the various ;
committee. Tbe (port oouncil will
imtrlbuilon and sale of th 199:
Cornhuaker will begin at S o'clock I
Wednesday morning. More than I
half tbe aupply of book a have been '
received by Iha jearbook staff and '
are tx-lng reaerved In the Coin
buaker office, leady for dial i (bu
tton. tttudenla who have paid for the
Cornhuaker In full or In part may
recelt them at tha Cornhuaker of
fice In the south basement of I'nl
verslty hall after 9 o'clock on Wed
neaday morning. Hooka will be
told and dlatrtbuied from booths In
In front of Social Science and
Andrew hall, acroidlng to the
business stsff of the Cornhucker.
Report Book Satlafactory
Wilh the arrival of the first ahlp
ment of book a the 1929 Cornhuaker
has been pronounced satlafactory
by those who have seen It. Th
cover baa received special com
ment for lis unusual design and
striking colors.
No advance statements have
been made by tbe 1929 Cornhuaker
editor. "I prefer to keep still about
the book and Ha content ao that Its
k. m.rf. ..n .f .h. ..w,rt. purcnasera win nave a cnanre io
and will manage the aporta pro-1 'h'n,"lv:r "' ' ,h
gram of W. A. A. Representatives ,,,or- llll,m c- Mntier. yester-
((ntlmml m Fw 3D.
University Senate Issues
Professors Orders on
Commencement
VacuJty member of the rank of
assistant professor or above are re
quired to attend commencement e
ctcisp thia spring in the costume
rifKignaiing their academic rank. A
notice to that effect I bcltiR sont
oul from the office of the registrar
lo sll faculty members.
The University Senate in It
meeting last Saturday passed a mo
tion requiting the wearing of these
OHtumea. The College Hook store
and the Coop Dookslore are mak
rg arrangemcnta to rent costume.
The letter also request that some
errort be made to have thetn aa uni
form a possible.
This la the motion passed by tbe
fr nate: "Member of the faculty of
i lie rank of assistant professor or
bove shall be required to attend
i ommencement exercise In aca
demic costume a part of the re
quired work of Ihe year. Instructors
xnd assiatant instructors and mcm
ber of tbe university uff who
have a bachelor' degree shall be
inited to attend in academic coa-
ume."
rick.
An orchestra of seventeen piece
will assist in the entertainment.
The premiere of this work by Cad
man took place about a year ago as
a part of h treat May festival at
MartUburg. fa. The University
Choral Union has the pleasure of
the first presentation in the middle
west.
Founded on History
"The Father of Waier" Is found
ed upon a series of episode In
early American history, relating to
the discovery of the Mississippi
river. Cadman. used the medium of
a historian to connect " the "episode'
of the story.
Beginning at the source of this
great river (Ttska) the librettist
dcfcribe the "cedars and hemlock
and a&penA," Indians sing or tho
"Father of all running water." An
historic Incident is related by De
Soto's men, a thev intone a dra
matic ong, lamenting that' their
brave leader rhould lie under tbe
water of the great river.
Next, come the French explorer
sailing from Runny shores Into an
unknown river and singing their
song. All the way through tbe
cantata Cadman ha woven In bt-
torloai events and happening. A
highly agreeable and entertaining
bour of music is closed with aeml
patrlotic chorus, "Spirit of Free
dom." The orchestra is composed of
Carl Stockelberg. Kamest Harri
Bon. Fthel Owen. Yallerlta Callen,
Herbert Witte, Porothy Holcomb,
Abe Hill, Lillian Prhe, Harry War
fel. Mark Pierce, Iaurenoe Tyler,
William Quick, I.uther Andrew.
Don Horry, A. R. Heny, Ray Rycr
son and Fleda tiraham Ziegenbeln.
FILINGS CLOSE FOR
PUBLICATION PLACES
Forty-Five Seek Positions
On Nebraskan, Awgwan
And Cornhusker
(loMiiopolitan Club C-ivca
Diuurr Dancr Saturday
"otmopoljtan club held their an
'ml dinner dance Saturday, May
" at ;30 o'clock at the Unitarian
hurch. 'ihe out-going offlcera re
ponded to toast a and tbe newly
elected offlcera gave abort apeeebw.
This waa tbe laat meeting of Ihe
ub until next fall All atudenl
era invited to attend the dinner
nt. fYed Chrltenaen waa In
charge of the arrangemcnta.
TOURNEY GOES
TO SEMI-FINALS
Girl Horsehide Throwers
See Crowning Day of
Contest Near
Semi-final round of the Intra
mural baseball tournament I now
being played. Gamma I'hi Beta
defeated Kappa Alpha Thela and
will play for championship of the
touroamenl the w Innera of the Del
ta Gamma vs. N'Urgette game
which I cheduled for Monday. In
the consolidation tourpauieni, Chl
Omega won from Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Sigma Kappa from
Sigma Delta Tau to enter the semi
finals. Alpha Delta I'l play Delta
Zeis, and Thela Phi Alpha vs. PHI
Omega PI Monday. Tbe winnera
will play Wednej.uay In the semi
final. Twenty-two teams, about two
hundred girls, have participated In
the baseball tournament this aea
ton.
"Fllfng time for appHcmtiona for
editorial and buslnesa staff posi
tions on The Daily Nebraskan, the
Awgwan, and tbe Cornhuaker
closed yeterdy at noon. Twenty
two application were received for
The Daily Nebraskan. eight for the
Awgwan, aod fifteen for the Corn
busker. For Daily Nebraskan two filed
for editor, five for managing edi
tor, eleven for new editor, one for
business manager and three for as
iBtant business manager. Posi
tions are open for editor, two man
aging editor, ill new editors, bur
ines manager and three aalatanta.
Awgwan Draw Applicant
Three applied ror editor of the
Awgwan, two for assistant editor,
one for business manager, and two
for assistant business manager. An
editor, two associates, a business
manager and two distant are to
be selected.
Two applied for editor of (h
Cornhuaker, five for managing edi
tor, two for buslnesa manager, and
six, lor assistant bualnes manager.
An editor, two managing editora, a
business manager and two assist
ants ate to be chosen.
Love Calls Hut
Studies Demand
Prior Attention
"You may talk of the Joys of
heaven.
With pearly gate galore
But give me love In springtime,
And I'll ask for no more."
Expresses the desire and aspira
tion of the polic, happy Nebraska
student. All Cornhuslters should be
In their seventh heaven of happl
nes for they have springtime and
love or can find If maybe! But
there alway I a fly in the oint
ment. Student can not or at least
they should not get lost In tha aea
of love or permit the call of spring
to keep them from their books.
Tbey have all the requisite for
contentment-bat also com thing
they dont want. It may be spring
time but who ran be happy with
thought or thosB terrible term pa
per and awful final exam occupy
ing the uppermost part In one'a
cranial cavity. The dreamy happy-go-lucky
student will regret too
late their weaknesses for love and
springtime.
"The call of the open-road"
sounds entirely too enticing these
days. The temptation I altogether
tio great to forsake the repulsive
hooks, sturfy classroom and tire
ome profeor and to "Go forth
untl the open-air and list to na
ture,' teaching."
The one consolation to the love
lorn, nature hungry, restless stud
ent I "It won't be long now."
There only re few more week of
drudgery left but "the worst Is yet
to come," the final examinations.
flay.
All members of the 1929 Corn- '
husker staff are requested bv ,
f5. " I!I'",n"-. ' Schedule Carries Games of
office before Wednesday so that i
they may receive assignments In ;
regard to distribution and sale.
The work will be handled by stu
dents on both business anil edi
torial staffs.
Awgwan Reviewer Philosophizes
Upon Moral in 'Low Life Feature
(By Catharine Hanaon)
"Byt Eye" number of tbe Ne
hriaka Awgwan is tbe beat ever.
Rven the censors enjoy reading the
Joke because censor can be just
as human and procrastinating as
Mudenta sometime.. Thi number
doesn't forget tbe graduating sen
or. either.
, It ently remind tbe major In
hakespeareau drama that be had
xtter Lake hi old, faithful, alarm
'lock along with him on that um
er trip of hi. He may need it
ben he i mountain climbing.
Alarm clock even come in bandy
"hen attempting deep sea. diving.
r Cet'.ing up for o trivial a thing
a Here Job.
McCleery Writ Feature
McCleery haa m interesting
"r on "Low Life" In this num-
la thi atory be picture real
ow-down life, the monotony, the
"aUsm. the pitiful apathy of man
0 doesn't desire anything better
than to Juat simply live. McCleery
point out an unutual moral in thla
story. He tells u that men who
blame their lack of social prestige
on their world about them have
only themselves to blame.
We find ourselves pitying the
leadiug character, George, in the
story, because he I so listless, so
lacking in ambijon, bu t in tbe
same breath, we would like to
knock him out or the rut and show
him that in reality be Isn't living.
There are a great many people like
McCleery' picturesque character,
George.
They like lo live, but tbey don't
know what they are living for,
they like to amell onion frying in
a dirty rooming house, but tbey
don't realize, or rather, don't at
tempt to real I re. that just beyond,
perhaps not o very far away,
there are rosea blooming in the gar
den, or in some far. out-of-the-way
place. Th moral of the atory la
Engineers Work
Upon Macliines
In Classrooms
Three speed lathe maclilnea bav
recently been completed by th
tudent of mechanical engineer
ing. All the parta of the machine
were mad In the laboratory by Ihe
student. The pig iron from which
tbe machine were made cam
from St. I)uls. The pattern were
mad by the atudent. The piece
wcr cast In tbe university
foundry.
Any piece of each machine can
be Interchanged with the earn
piece In any other machine. Th
tudent must b very preclia In
all their calculation in order to
make thi possible.
Find Ready Sal
These machines are used In mak
ing fine woodwork and In lurnltur
making. They aell for alxty-flve
dollars each. The larger high
schools of tbe state buy moat of
those the university student make.
An exact model of the engine of
tbe battle ahip "Connecticut'', bas
also been constructed by tbe engi
neering studenla. Every part of
tbe engine was manufactured in
tbe mechanical engineering labora
tories. Tbe atudent have alao
made an Inspection plate, which
tbey use In tbelr worl:. The plate
has an absolute fir. I nrface, which
doea not vary a tho,. an 1th of an
inch. The plate is twenty-four
inches wide and thirty im be long.
Tbe value of the plate is two hun
dred dollar.
Doctor Swczey Announces
Address Upon 'Eclipse'
"Eclipse" will be the topic of a
talk by Dr. G: D. Swezey at th
University of ' Nebraska observa
tory for the second public evening
of the month, Tcaadav, May 21.
The talk will begin at 8 o'clock, and
the conservatory will be open from
7 to 10 o'clock ror observation of
ibe quadruple atarMliax.
4
VISIT FLOCK PIERS
Manager Rcdditt Describes
Way to Raise Chickens in
Proper Manner
Flock Inspectors or the Nebraaka
Poultry Improvement association
re now making I heir second round
of visits to the 442 state accredited
flock owners. The visits being now
made, J. R. Kedditt, acting man
ager of the association explains,
are purely for the purpose of
checking up on flock msnsgement
method, and to entourage these
people in properly ralalng Ihe pres
ent generation of chickens "These
visit sre personal sen-ire like In
nature," he indicated.
Some encouraging report re
coming in from the flock so far
visited. Farmer are making won
derful progress in the "Grow
Healthy Chick" program which the
association is promoting In cooper
ation wilh Ihe extension division
of the college of agriculture. While
poultry raisers ara Improving their
methods or raising chicks they
seem to underestimate the Impor
tance or fresh ground.
Need Freah Ground
The lack ot freah ground upon
wblch tbe chicka range, according
to the report a made by the in
spectors, is a common fault. Fresh
ground la defined by Mr. Reddltt
aa ground upon wblch neither
cblck nor chicken have been kept
the prevlou year. Many of the
cblck losses can be traced to thi
fault, it waa brought oul.
"However, a a whole, wonder
ful Improvement In method of
ralalng chicks ha ben noted," the
acting managed pointed out. He
added that better house, better
feed, and Improved management,
will mean a greater percentage of
Nebraska chick raised thi year.
HOLMAN VISITS CAMPUS
Prof. William Frank Holman.
supervising engineer at the Uni
versity or Minnesota and electrical
engineering graduate from the Uni
versity of Nebraaka In 1904. vialted
on the campua this week.
FIATUOADIO TALKS
Round Up Details Will Be
Sent Over Air Monday
As Alumni Call
Round Up week will be featured
on the University radio program
for Monday afternoon. From 2:"0
to 3 o'clock will be devoted lo "Old
Nebraska Memories,' an Invitation
to Round Up week
Prof. II. J. Gramllch. chairman or
the department or animal husban
dry will speak on "Pastures and
the Livestock Industry." on Mon
day' program. "What Doea an
Agricultural College Graduate Do?"
will be dlacuased by T. H. Godding,
assistant professor or agronomy.
Wednesday, Anna M. Cameron,
Instructor In social work will give
a book review on "Hlddletown."
The University Choral Union will
appear on Thureday at eleven un
der the direction or Howard I.
Kirk patrlck. alnglng "The Father or
Waters," by Charle Wakefield
Cadman.
The complete program for the
week follow:
VmiUr, Mmt
I II it I tl i m - Wihr rpon by
Prof T. n:jr, dirtrtor for th V
hrk erllon ef tlir I n N Htatea
wealhrr tHiroAii, at t.inroln.
IS in 10. OU . m. "Twn VSth'M
at a !!, ' h Mrs. Tru Homtmakor.
1! no to II. tit p. m.--'Vioia and Sella
Qurallnn Bi." hr l. I.. (Iroaa. aalalJlt
atai tt!nn afniu in agronomy.
i:.t to 11.10 p. m ' Partur and
it ntlnMl en Tat 4.t
Glass Dealers
Smile as Frats
Plag Baseball
Nebrabk ha taken baseball
under Its wing again with the Initia
tion or the Cornhuaker nine. But
the diamond game'a popularity liaa
spread to rraternlty houses, In rront
of which bsseballs may be aeen riy
Ing back and forth In the air and
up and down tbe street.
Glass and paint store welcome
the arrival or the "catch" season,
for li means windows io repair.
Plenty of speed wlib little control
la the characteristic of most Greek
glove-wea rers.
Paper Coins Phraaee
Tbe Daily Nebraskan also look
upon tbe baseball adventure with a
broad amlle. Diamond fme give
headline writer a vast field In
which to work for striking words.
"Apple sockers" is one of th
quaint tertua originated by new
editors. "Pellet smashers" take
second place for popularity. Numer
ous others have been Invented, and
the field Is scarcely touched.
Tender hand and lame arm are
the things that constitute a penalty
for too much baseball. At that,
however, the general opinion seems
to favor baseball rather than pic
nics. Perhap if the city or Lin
coln cannot keep traffic off R and
Sixteenth street any other way
the can turn loose a flock of ama
teur big-leaguer to scare driver
out. Many a windshield has suf
fered a close call this spring.
W.A.A. Proposes to Hold
Spring Luncheon Aleeting
Annual spring luncheon or the
Women'e Athletic asoclation 1 to
be held Friday noon. May SI, at
the Cornhuaker hotel. Inatallatlon
of officer, and award of "N" are
to be the special features of tbe
occasion. Short speeches and music
will flU out the rest of the program.
Alumnae of W. A. A. are to be the
special guest.
C0BE T0MS0N BREAKS BROAD JUMP RECORD
Leaping Sophomore Shatters Only Mark Broken
By Hurling Self Over 24 Feet: Event
Highlights Day's Activities
(By Iriti D1y)
Ann. Iowa, May 18. (Special to The Daily .Vehrnkin.)
Hig Six chani'iionship track ami field laurel found their wsy
to the Nrlirafckn Scarlet and (.'ream abode once more, fsatur
day on Stale Field, when (."each Henry K. Schulte' varsity
cinder performer rose to jrrcat height to awrrp the annual
championship affair for a first place with 61 1-2 point. Ac
corded an even chance of grabbing the first place award, tli
Knsker repreaentativea gave their best to aend the dope ahect
spilling wilh a thrilling triumph.
The meet ran true to anticipated form, developing int a
three wny battle with Oklahoma and Iowa State until the final
three event were turned in to give the Hunker a comfortable
lead over Oklahoma who was second with 46 2 3 eountera. Iowa
Slate was third with 41, Kansas fourth with 40 13, Missouri,
fifth, with 31, and Kansas Aggiea sixth with 19 1-2.
The Scarlet Jeraeyed conteatanta
were not content with juat winning
the meet. Cone Tomaon, Coaoh
Schulte'a sophomore broad Jumping
sensation, setting up the only rec
ord or the day with a leap of 2(
reel, 2 5 8 Inches, four Inches above
the mark mad by Spangler or
Kansa last year. Tomaon s per
formance from the takeoff board
was the high light of the day' af
fair aud with two more year of
competition left for the former Lin
coln high ace, broad Jump honors
seem reposed at tho Husker school.
Four firsts and a tie for another
were counted by the - Nebraska
team. Besides Tomson's record
breaking I cup in the broad Jump.
Fayllnger hurled the Javelin for
first place with a heave of 1S3 feet,
3-4 inches, Lamson ran the high
hurdles for a first In 149 seconds,
Osslan tied for flrat in the pole
vault at 13 feet. J 4 Incbe and th
half mile relay tam of KUer, N
tor. Easter and Iowe turned the
tables on last year's champions,
Kansas, for another five points.
The Nebraska hurdler ahot Ne
braska Into the lead when Lamson
snd Fleming ran first sod third.
Easter wsa fourth in tha lCK)yrd
cTwtttnead an 4.)
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
GET INTO FULL SWING
Many Kinds; Coeds Are
Kept Occupied
ORGANIZED TWO YEARS
Intramural spring sports of the
Women's Athletic sssociation at
the University of Nebraska are at
the height of the season now with
baseball, tennis, goir. archery, deck
tennis and swimming forming tbe
sports program. Heads of the vari
ous sports sre Betty Kimberly,
baseball: Nellie May Bloas, mixed
doubles In tennis; Kslberine Allen,
girls' singles tennis tournament;
! Lois Raymond, golf. Lucille Ack-
v. . r . dUa. Aob
tennis; Betty Norris snd Jean
Rathburn, swimming.
Two hundred and thirty girls or
ganised Into twenty-two teama are
entered In tbe baseball tournament.
An elimination snd consolation
tournament Is being played. Teams
entered in tho tournament are
Alpha Delta Tl, Alpha Delta Tbeta,
Alpha XI Delta. Bear Cats. Chl
Omega, THta Delta. Delta, Delta
Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma. N-Brgottea, Phi
Mu, Phi Beta Tl, Thi Omega. Tl,
Sigma Delta Tau, Plgma Kappa,
Theta, Phi Alpha, and Zet Tau
Alpha. The committee in charge
of baseball Is Betty Kimberly,
rhsirmsn; Elizabeth Relniers, Mar
Jorie Hyde snd Rita Tierce.
Play Golf Gamea
The qualifying round or the golf
tournament Is to be played until
May 15 at tbe Antelope golf course.
Kighl girls whose scores sre tbe
lowest will ihen compete in an
elimination tournament. This Is
the first tournament In golf ror
girls ever to be held at the Uni
versity, snd It Is hoped to make It
sn snnual event. Lois Raymond,
chairman; Beth Bsker, Mildred
Swanson and Kdith Jensen are
managing the tournament.
Ieck tennis tournsment in which
one hundred girls have participated
is nesting its final round. The
game Is similar to one played on
board ocean liners, snd hss been
Introduced on this campus ror the
first time this spring. Betty Rider,
chairman Is being assisted by Mary
Helen McOinley, Alice Rlchtaricic
and Mildred Gish.
Coada Enjoy Archery
The age-old sport, archery, la be
ing Introduced to all unlveraity
girls through tbe intramural sports
pi-ogn ra. 1711011:0 hours sre ar
ranged for those who have had no
experience In this sport, and may
be found posted in tbe women's I
gymnasium on the Intramural bul
letin board. The tournament will
be held Saturday morning, May IS,
from 10 to 12 o'clock. Managing
the tournsment sre Lucille Acker
msn, chairman; Frances Holyoke,
Aileen McMonies snd Helen Drum
mond. Mixed doubles snd girls' single
tournsment sre being conducted
(Ontinord om l'a-f S).
ON SING ENTRV TIME
Kosmet Klub. Backer of
Contest Among Frats.
Names Judges
Knt.rie for the Interfraiernity
sing must be made berore Friday,
May 24, to HaroJJ Turner at tbe
Alpha Tau Omega house. All fra
ternaties are eligible to compete la
the event to be held at cine o'clock
In tho morning on Ivy day.
Mr. Maude Gutxmer, an instruc
tor in voire. John Rosborougb. an
Instructor In the University School
of Music, and Wilbur Chrnoweth,
orgsnlst. snd song composer, will
aerve aa Judge. Judging will be on
enaemblo, balance of parts, appear
ance and selection of numbers,
phrasing, Interpretation, and tone
quality. Tbe 100 point basis wOl be
used snd each ol the above quali
ties will count twenty points.
Delta Tsu Delta took first pris
ts), year with Delta Upatlon win
ning second honor and Sigma Phi
Epsllon third. Tbe Koi.aet Klub
I sponsoring the affair.
COEDS SCHEDULE
WATER PROGRAM
Intramural Board Sponsors
Acquatic Festivities at
Capitol Beach
BOWS OUIVER IN
ARCHERY TESTS
Coeds Try Various Ways
Of Shooting Arrows at
Tournament
Distance shooting, target boot
lot, shooting from a kneeling po
sition, and bailoon shooting were
tbe feature event of tbe girl' In
tramural archery tournament held
Saturday morning at the stadium.
Tbe tournament was organlced a
a part of tbe intramural program
or the Women's Athletic associa
tion. Lucille Ackermsn waa In
charge or tbe tournament with
Frances Holyoke. Helen Drum
mond, and Aileen McMonies, assist
ing. The distance event waa won by
Margaret Koerting, with Harriet
Horton second, and Betty Harrison
third. In tbe target shooting, Fran
ces Overholser won first place, Co
rinne Qulmby second, and Luoilla
Mills and Eva Hpelbting tied for
third. Matiwan Anderbery made
the high acore, Ella Mae Marks snd
Corinne Quimby tied for second
blgh. and Hasel Taray third.
Water sports' day tha first to be
held by University of Nebraska
girls will tske place at Capital
Beach, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock un
der the management of tbe Intra
mural board or W. A. A. No em
phasis Is to be placed on former
skill In swimming, according to
Batty Norris snd Jesn Rathburn,
in charge of swimming.
Balloon rsces, candle races snd
a rescue rsce will form part of the
program which will aeek to provide
recreation for everyone. Exhibition
diving will be given by LeNetta
Knox and Mary Jane I Mere.
Major students of the department
or physical education for women
will Judge the events.
In cess or cold weather or rain,
the water meet, will he postponed
until Thurday. All unlveraity
women are invited to eotr the
wafer aporta day event. All en
tries should be in tbe Intramural
office by Tuesday morning. Twelve
girls from each group may be entered.
Engineering Head Atkt
Senior Croups to Meet
All engineers wbo expect to
graduate In June, July or Febru
ary next, are aaked to asaemble
in tbe Mechanical Engineering
building, 206. at S o'clock, on
Thursday afternoon. May 13. I
dealre to bar) at this time my
lsst formal conference - with
those members of our several
department a wbo wilt graduate
before another yesr.
(Signed) O. J. FERGUSON.