he Daily Nebraskan
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21 M29.
nm.r.
CENTS
xglT
BE AWARDED AT
ANNUAL COMPET
Students In Military Science
Will Receive Awards for
Winnina Drills
JUDGES ARE ANNOUNCED
Omaha Cup to Be Presented
To Best urnicu
In Round Up Event
Twelve I
"d group, in the R. O. T. CM the
.snual MlHt try Compel to be held
.udlutn rTlrtu at 1 o'clock.
Th .nnu.l competitive drill U on
L ,he future of Kound-up week
hr d ceremony. All men taking
military "ience required to be
f Thllt of awards as announced
, iw. Col. K. F. J.ft Includes
the folic Ing: Omaha cup and blue
ribbons to the winning company a
medal to the captain of the winning
rimpany. red ribbon, to the mm
,.ny winning second place, white
ribbons to the company winning
third place. Lincoln theatre cup and
nbbor.s to the winning
irxlil o the commander of the win
D'tig rla'oon.
Awards to Sw MaJa
.iii. inritviriuiil awards
will be wade: loving cupe to tbe
winners of the first, second and
third places In the Individual coro
net twentv five dollars to the win
ner or the P. A. R. essay priie.
t-enty-flve dollars to the winner or
the American Legion Auxiliary
priie for the best basic course stu
dent and the Hearst rifle trophy
for expert markmanshlp.
Three men from each company
hive been selected to try out for
the prizes In the Individual com
pet A partial list of those who will
represent, their companies In this
rontest Includes, headquarters com
rnv. Elvln Frollk. Robert Daniel
on'and Gordon Nuernberger; com
rnr A. William Ure. O. C. Reedy
and'B. E. Bridges; company B. J.
E Carr, J S. Pterce and R- A.
Pevereaui: company D. George
Connor. Claude Gillespie and Aug
uit Heldt: company F. J. C. Belda,
Otii Dot reck and Jack Houck;
companv G. lo Erck. Winston
Behn and J. Whitney Kelly; com
pany L fn. Cowdery. K. C. Ray
and Wey Kiger; company K. J.
r, BeaUy. Harold Bates and Ed
ward Drobney; company L. A. R
Grelsnlger, Martin and L. C. Jack;
company M. George WTilttler. Floyd
Woolcott and Joseph Horady.
Company G and company H will
be represented but their entries had
not been made In the military of
fice department Tueaday. The
competition for the American Le
gion Auxiliary prlre has been held
and the announcement will be
made at the compel.
Nina Submit Essays
Nine students In the military de
partment, submitted essays for the
priie offered by the Daughters of
the American Revolution. The sub
ject of the essays is "The Benefits
I Have Received From Military
Training."
Judges for the Individual compe
titive drill were announced Tues
day by Lieut. Col. F. F. Jewett.
They are: Inspection, Capt. Theo
dore A. Baumeister, Inf.: 1st Lieut.
Henry C. Harper, S65th Inf.; 1st
Lieut. Norrls C. Kenny, 355th Inf.;
Crnitinuod on Pas
IS
Professor at North Dakota
Is Believed to Have
Taken His Life
Roland L. Loos, graduate of the
T'nlverslty of Nebraska, and pro
fessor In tbe Department of Eng
Hsb at the North Dakota Agrlcul
tural collage, was found dead on
Monday, a bullet hole in his bead.
Authorities believed be had killed
himself.
Mr. Loos, whose parents reside
at Carlo. Nebraska, received his A.
B- degree from the University In
1927. He continued his studies in
1928 and received bis A. H. degree
last June. He Joined the agricul
tural college faculty last fall.
Worry over personal affairs Is
neueved to have caused the act.
ENGINEERS HOLD
DINNER AT HOTEL
Senior in Mechanical Work
Gather for Last Time
As Clagg
"chanieal engineering seniors
wre honored at a banquet last
n,bt at the Grand hotel. Seven
j-ntors are graduating from thli
. , ' - - lie lie nuRuiiiuu.
larence Dunklau, Theodore Gug-
ler. Karl V t k x .
- m;-M iUTIIlUJ,
paries Plumer. and Walter Sims.
The Juniors in this department also
attended the banquet, as well as
Instnirtnr
lord Johnston was the ctalr-
V" M ine committee In charge of
,,fa,r- Charles W. Sharp acted
" "wstmaster. "Are there too
:rT F.nglneers." ii discussed b
0,J. Ferguson, the anealce
or tbe evening. Carl Reller spok
IVY HAY PROGRAM
:M O'Clock
Interfraiernlty Ring
10: SO O'Clock
Presentation of May Queen
and Attendants.
Crowning of May Queen.
Reading of Ivy Day Poem
Recognition or Poei.
I'lanting of Ivy by Junior and
Senior class presidents.
8ong by Panhellenlft group.
Dance presented by Orchesis.
Memorial ly Service Talk
by I'erry Morion.
Recessional.
1:00 O'Clock
Intersororliy Sing.
1-4S O'Clock
Ivy hay Oration -Bruce Sny
der. 2:00 O'Clock
Mortar Board speech by Hal
ite Plum Williams.
Masquelng of Mortar Boards.
Innocents' Speech Hr.
George Condra
Tapping of Innooenta.
ENTER IVY DAY SING
All But Six of Greek Letter
Organizations Compete
For Prize Cup
ALUMNAE ARE BARRED
All but six of the sororities on
the campus have entered the Inter
sorority sing, according to Betty
Walaulst. member of the committee
lit charge of the event. Tb sing
i. irhxi tiled for 1 o'clock. Thurs
day afternoon, and Is part of the
Ivy Day program.
The committee reports some mis
understanding among sororities
kn wr nlannina- to enlist the
support of alumnae to sing with the
various groups. l ne committee
wishes to stress that this will not
aiinweri and that only women of
ficially enrolled In the University
may compete with their respective
group.
Many Will Compete
Delta Zeta, last year's winner. Is
again competing. Other sororities
entered In the sing, to date, are
Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Delta
Theta, Alpha Omlcron n. Aipna
Phi. Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta,
Malta r.immt Gamma Phi Beta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta,
Kappa Alpha Theta. Fhi ho, rni
Omega, PI, PI Beta Phi and Sigma
Kappa.
Aa In the past, the A. W . 8. board
Is sponsoring the sing and are
rinnnra of the run Presented to the
winning organization. Gretchen
Standeven, president of the group,
will present the cup this year.
Judces for the sine will be Her
bert Gray, Edith Burllnghsm Ross,
and Homer Compton. well-known in
Lincoln musical circles. Kurtner in
formation desired by competing
groups may be obtained from Viv
ian Fleetwood.
DEATH CLAIMS LIE OF
IS. ALICE SANFORD
Secretary of Dean Foster
Passes Away After Long
Incurable Illness
SERVICES HELD TODAY
Mm. Alice L. Sanford. wife of the
late Professor F. W. Stanford, of
the University of Nebraska, oten at
tr Hmo wm s.mwll at R:4K Mon
day evening. She was fifty-six years
old.
Mr a.nfnrd had ananl most Of
her life In the mlddlewest although
born In New Jersey. VtTien a cnna
she moved to Jacksonville, III.,
later going to Chicago. She ob
tained her education at the Illinois
college for women al Jacksonville.
She was married to Professor San
ford al Elgin, 111., on rec. ztt, j'jo.
and they came to Lincoln, where
he was teaching.
H. H. Foster, dean or tne jonea;e
nr t.ar made the following state
ment regarding Mrs. Sanford. who
bad been his private secretary
Friend of Students
"The I jiw school has suffered a
severe loss through the death of
Mrs. Sanford. She was a very com
petent secretary, but It Is not as
such that the law students will re
memhAP hr. Pouesslne rare refine
ment, tact, and sympathy, she be-
came the rnena ana aaviaur . m
"Wi" nt the I a w school. All of
them will read of her death with a
sense of personal loss. Only a tew
of them realized the gallant fight
bat she has been making ror over
i vear a trains! a disease which had
proved incurable.
The College or Law win ctoee uu
n'.HrcHBv ftrnrvnn in order that
proper tribute may be paid to her
memory.
Mrs. Sanford Is survived by a
son, Frederick, and a daughter,
Alice, both at home: a sister, Mrs.
W. C. Brown of Oak Park, 111.: and
a brother. 1. H. Dalbey 01 uenver.
Services will be held at the San
ford residence. 2263 Sewell. at 4:00
p. ro., Wednesday, May 29th.
Alpha ZeU at Ames
Cfaoo New Leader
' AMES, la.. May 28. Edwin H.
Hill. Mlnburn. has bene elected
president of Alpha Zeta. honorary
. .... lH..ltnl attlriltnt.
at Iowa State College. Other offl-
cers eieciea are; .
William D. Bowie, Fort Morgan,
Colo.; secretary, Myron C. Aault-
. a tl- V.aTI.. IrAllllfltr.
laiDPr, Aiinun, ii'"
Kenneth L.u)fle.d, Exira. and cor-
ROUND I P
-.wi.. ..i- .v, . rii... r a irHxiiitiirA ramnu Is to he
slty graduates when tbey return to the csmpus for Round Up activities
alumni will hold a luncheon In the Activities building on Saturday at
dava of Round Up the alumni have a host of events planned.
Senior Invitations Are
Aou' in Stock at Long"
Commencement Invitations and
announcements are now In stock
at Long's College Book store
and may be secured by mem
bers of the senior class who
have ordered them. Seniors are
urged to call for the announce
ment and Invitations at once to
avoid a last minute rush. As
there Is a limited supply of ex
tra copies, all desiring to In
crease their orders are request
ed to get them Immediately.
BOARD PICKS MATZKE
10 EDIT COHf
Former Assistant Editor Is
Selected at Meeting to
Head Publication
THREE APPLY FOR JOB
Merlin Matrke, '30, Western, will
edit tbe Cornbusker Countryman.
College of Agriculture magazine,
next semester. It was announced
today. Matike was selected for the
editorship last week at a meeting
of the Countryman Publication
board. Applications from Donald
Facka and Harold Marcott were
also considered. The other major
staff members hold over, having
been apolnted for a full year.
Assistant editor thla semester,
Matzke was "campus breeze" edi
tor the preceding two semesters.
The "breeze" page consists of short
items recording campus activities.
As assistant editor Matzke has
written a number of feature
articles and has become thoroughly
familiar with the duties of tbe posi
tion, states Nelson Jodon, present
editor.
Matzke has also had experience
with the agricultural news service
and will spend a part of the sum
mer vacation conducting -H club
news writing In schools at various
points over tbe stale. He served
as chulrman of the 1029 Farmers
Fair advertising oomniittee, and Is
a member of Alpha Zeta, honorary
agricultural fraternity.
Schedule of Examinations
Second Semester
Each HasH mi-ets for fxamination in customary room,
but at the hour indicated below.
MONDAY,
a .a - a Ift'iV. a rr
O ,UU lie. Ul. W XV W
on five or four day, or Mon.,
of these days.
1Q:1P a. m. lo iz:io p. m. .iHmtrH " "
on Tues., Thur, Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1-15 p m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 1 :00 five
or frrnr davs or Mon., Wed., Fri.. or any one or two of these
days
3 30 p .m. to 5:30 p. m. -(asse meet.injr at i w p
TUESDAY, JUNE 4
Tues.. Thur.. Sat., or any one or two of th.-se days
8'00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting al 9:00 a. m.
five or four days or Mon, Wed.. Fri., or any one or two of
these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:16 p. m. -Classes meeting at 9 :O0 a. m.
Tues, Thur.. Sat., or any one or two of these daj'.
1-15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m.
five or four days, or Mon.. Wed., Fri.. or any one or two
of these daysf .
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. Tfl. Classes meting at 2:00 p. m.
Tues Thur. Sat., or anv one or two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5
8 00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m.
five or four days or Mon., Wed, Fri, or any one or two of
these davs , t,n
10:15 a. m. to 12:00:15 p. m. (lasses meeting at J
a m. on Tues.. Thtirs.. Sat, or any one or two of these days.
15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m.
five 'or four days, or Mon, Wed., Fri, or any one or two
of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m Classes meeting at 3. oil p. m.
Tues, Thurs, bAt, or any one
0aatM4
Il
ACTIVITIES TAKE SPOT LIGHT
a-sr
l'1
if - . 4
Physical Education Instructor Goes
To Europe to Organize Girl's Camp
Miss Thorin Believes She
Can Educate Sweden to
American Ideas on Out
Door Camping Life
"Although Swedish people are
very fond of hiking and outdoor
life, girls' camps as developed in
the United States, are unnnown m
GkaHon ' airnrriiner to Keratin
Thorin. of the department of phy
sical education tor wonieu i
University of Nebraska. With the
Idea of Inovatlng American camp
ing Jor Swedish girls. Miss Thorin
has' planned a camp' near Gotten
berg, Sweden for this summer.
Miss Thorin, who was educated
In Sweden, has taught In the United
States for the past four years. Dur
ing that time she has tautrht In
North wesi em University, Illlnolg
University. Columbia University,
and for the last two years in the
University of Nebraska.
Arranges for Counselor!
In planning the camp program,
Mlrs Thorin has arranged for
counselors both from the United
States and foreign countries. Both
counselors and campers from other
rountrles have been invited to at
tend the camp.
It Is expected that, this first In
troduction of a girls' camp In Swe
den will result In a more wide
spread interest In girls' camps of
that, country.
Miss Thorin will sail from Mon
treal May 31, on the steamship
"Duchess of York" for Europe. She
will spend several days In London
before going to Sweden.
STAFF PLANS FOR
1930 CORNHUSKER
Preliminary plans are already
under way for tbe 1930 Cornbusker
according to Arthur C. Bailey and
George Kennedy, editor and busi
ness manager respectively. They
are optimistic for a book which will
carry out the high standard main
tained by former Cornhnskers.
Photographs have been gathered
with a view to running them In
next year's book. The management
Is on the lookout for new and novel
features to liven up the book and
make It different from preceding
ones.
JUNE 3
( MosaPtt mPiM.iriC At ft .'00 8. 111.
O
Wed., Fri., or any one or two
A D ....
. ,
or iwn m
ra
-3
WkV i
the meetlne Dtare of the Univer-
which open Thursday. The
12:15 o clock. During the three
Orfield Succeeds Tefft
Mr. Lester B. Orfleld, now a
H.m nr the University
of Michigan. b:i been appointed as
assistant prore4or or iaw iub
University of Nebraska. Mr. Orfleld
will succeed Prof. Sheldon Tefft
who goes to the University of Chi
cago next year. Mr. Officio, is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa ana is
a graduate or tne bniversity in
Minnesota.
ELEVEN FRATERNITIES
ENTER JVYSONG FEST
Only Small Number Campus
Greek Letter Societies
Compete in Event
TURNER
CHARGE
m..... fa.arnitlsa hare entered
the Interfraternlty sing, according
to Harold Turner, manager n iu-
year's song-fest. The louowing
Greek organizations are to take
part In the event to be neia ai -w
o'clock. Ivy day morning: Acacia,
Alpha Tau Omega, Aipna i ni
Chi, Delta Tau Oelta, Iella lpsiioq.
Phi Kappa I'st, Thl nigma ivapi.a.,
pi Kanna. Aluha. Kappa Slpma,
Sigma Alpha Epsllon, and Sigma
Nu. The contestanis -win i'r"'
on the program In alphabetical or
der. Kosmet Klub, sponsors or int.
contest, announce a change in hid
list of Judges. Homer t ompion,
voice instructor wim in i.m"'
slty School of Music, will take the
place of John Rosborough, who was
previously named as one or me
judges. Mrs. Maude Guiimr and
Wilbur Chonowetn will serve as tbe
other two Judges.
Judging win ne on enaniiipiK, us
ance of parts, phrasing, Interpreta
tion, tone quality, and apreaianc
and selection of numbers. The 100
point baala will be used.
Delta Tau Delta has won tbe
Greek singing event for the past
five yars. should they win t.bi
year, they will obtain permanent
possesion of their second cup. a
cup b!ng awarded for taking first
place three consecutive times. Don
Kelly, president of Kosmet Klub.
will present the cup, which Is do
nated by O. 3. Fee. Delia Upsllcn
took socond honors last year, and
Sigma Thl Epsflon, third.
Grad Arrive Via Air
For Alumni Round L'p
Dr. Melvln J. Thompson of
Chicago arrived In Lincoln re
cently for tbe Kound Up week.
He came from his home In a
Boeing air transport, leaving
Sunday. Dr. Thompson Is a
Tsduate of 126 and a member
of Delta Upsllon.
'f
ROUND OPENS
TOMORROW WITH
MAY DAY EVENTS
Undergraduates Take Part
In Traditional Ivy Day
Ceremonies
FRATERNITY SING FIRST
Alumni Plan Take Campus
For Host of Activities
In Three Days
Tomorrow begins the ihre day
Dnnnri rn celebration of all follow
ers of the Scarlet knd cream Prep
aration are In readinss to In
aiimirata Ihe week's festivities wl'h
undergraduate activities Thursday.
Included In tomorrow s program
In the morning is the Interrratern-
Itv sing. May day ceremonies.
crowning of the May queen and
planting of the Ivy. The arternoon
will he taken un with the Inter-
sorority sing. Ivy day oration, mas-
nuelnc of the Mortar Foaras ana
tapping of the Innocents. .
Alumni Hsva Campus
Alumni plan to hare practical
control of the campus Friday. At
in n'rlnrk In the morning the
alumni council meet at the temple
building. At noon the laws win in
dulge In a barbecue at tbe Lincoln
Auto club park.
il Ilia alailluill it 1.S5 o'lloik ID
ihm afternoon companies Of the R.
O. T. C. will engage in tbe thirty-
seventh annual competitive ami.
Th. sv-nninr will be riven ever to
scheduled organisation banquets
and especially io uj "iuu"
Frolic" at Capitol Beach. Robert
Ferguson, chairman of the Round
i'n rnmrnlrtne. tiu made all ar
rangements for this evening. All
alumni will be admitted free after
thev eet their buttons at the aitunni
office and regtater.
Wear "N" Buttona
These buttons are white with a
red "N" on them and below a card
for the name of the alumnus. At
the beach no particular program
has been arranged out an
nimip.kinir. dancing, games and
swimming Is promised.
t fnnitAi Kaarn as tb as i
v r-niio.K nf Arrlcnlraral ftmirai
Saturday fifteen or twenty alumni
residing In Lincoln wui act as a
reception committee to welcome re
turning graduates.
Class breakfasts, mosi or nmu
will be at the University club, be
gin the day Saturday. Under the
trees at tbe Agricultural campua.
tbe general reunion of all classes
will be held at 11 o'ciocg in me
morning. There will be signs to
(Cantlaoad mt Tuw
Tiny Musicians
Serenade Nine
O'Clock Class
Fourteen little five-year oW mu
.irion, in bw red uniforms seren
aded Dean Salock and graduating
seniors or 'leicners oiib "itu
new kindergarten Instruments
yesterday between nine and ten
o'clock classes. The concert was a
surprise but students In the build
in at the time gathered to bear it.
Miss Clara Evans has trained
the band which is from Bancroft
m.kiix arVinnl the demonstration
center for student teachers of
Teachers College. Cymbals, sticks,
tambourines, two kinds of bells
played like rattles, tranigles. and
even a drum were the Instruments
forming this unique band.
Concerts Opens At Ten
Just before the bell ending nine
o'clock claases rang, the band Unpd
up on third floor of Teachers Col
lege. Dean Velscon. tbe tiny light
hiii.ii loarfpr tanned on the back
of a kindergarten chair with his
baton. A vlctrola started tne mi.
ody. "Amarillus," and aftr an In
troduction the two pairs of rhythm
sticks started bealiufc. One after
another the Instruments played
their parts, on time and In time.
At the end of the number the lead
er beat with his left hand as well
as with his baton and all tbe ln
strumenta played together.
Most of the boys and girl In tbe
band live In the heart of tbe frater
nity and sorority house district
and are familiar with the pleasures
of night serenades. They were
proud of the opportunity of making
a serenade themselves.
The Instruments themselves are
not Intricate but the musicians
must remember Just when they are
to play and when tbey must keep
stilL Regular sheet music would
be too difficult for the five year
old children so their pieces are
w-rttten In picture music. When the
bells are supposed to play pictures
of bells are printed on the staff,
tbe other Isstrutm-nU ar -rwnrea-enied
in the same way. Other pic
tures represent the pauses or the
parts In which all the Instruments
join The new band suit are red
trousers and high necked red
jackets bound In whit strips.
WILSON AVERS THAT
RUMOR IS UNTRUE
'Any Idea that Iowa was dropped
to make room for Notre Dame or
Nebraska is ridiculous " That was
the statement Monday of Kesinetn
U Wilson, director of atnletlcs at
Northwestern nnlrersity wlthre
(rard to the expulsion of University
of Iowa from tbe Western confer-
'"mt. Wilson also welcomed any
investigation of professianalisTn In
athletics at Nortbwwtem.
COEDS ENTER IN
DAISY CHAIN OR
ANNUAL IVY DAY
Mortar Board Society Gives
Out Names of Women to
Make Chain
MANY ANSWER REQUEST
Activities Take Final Form
On Eve of Traditional
University Day
Sororities, dormitories and or
ganizations complied wth the r
quest of ihe Mnrtor Board, senior
women's honorary society, for llslx
of girls who will be reprt-sen'ed 111
the daisy chain on hy Day. Tb"f
undorrlasswomon will amble at
t 30 oclork at the Armory- rastei
dresses w ill be worn
The followins lists were hande i
In to Mnr'ar Hoard: f.amm Th:
Beta: Sue Hall Ka herlre r.allath
er. Mercedes Woi hner. Vary Beard
Adelaide- Burr, Alhena Wagnr
Kappa Del'a : Dorothy Butvork.
Betsy Norc. Ana Clark. Mild-M
Glsh. Jeanott Corson Alpha InM's
Theta: F.tbrl Raymond. Made
Gaughn, Parthenla Schnndi r. Es
ther Jordonson. Amelia Margarf.
f'hl Omega: Vsr
guerite Hagcrman. Evelyn Simpson
Thebe Sarles. Dorothy low, Mr
Ian Johnson. Rem- Jonas. Hard
u.f.r le""! r- Violet t Fn
Ingwerson. Vera Rhode. Evelyn I-e.
Delta Delta Ilta: Edltn Jensen.
Aleen Veely, Eliibth PetUlohn.
Elma Toner. Catherine Schneider.
Helen McChesney. Delta Zeta:
Mary O'Donnell. Verna Stevens.
Erma Shelburn. pernaaine uisoi..
Ruth Bohst. Helen Griggs. Thl Beta
Phi: Betty Kimberly, Dorothy ea
ver. Sarah Pickard. Helen McAn
ultv. Margaret Ames. Eleanor Fol
ey." Delian Literary Society: Elsie
Megll. Mildred Kent. Louise nusch
Carolyn Bfchm. HHen sneparaon.
Elua Turman, Gladys Clemens.
Gamma : Marlorie
Williams. Elsie May Cahart, Janie
(rantlnnad on !
honoIysStyto
stage dance tonight
Orchesis Group In Annual
Tradition on Eve of Ivy
Day Ceremonies
Dance Drama, a traditional pro
gram given the night before Ivy
Day, Is to be presented tonight by
Orchesis, tbe honorary dancing
group. Tbe program has oeen di-
..lAA Inli ftint TlBllS. the flTSt tWO
consisting of sbort original dances
by the members. The mam mrni"
of the dance. 'The Nibeltffig-n
Ring" from Wnpner's opera, will
make up the last part. Wilbur
Chenowefh arranged the music for
this part of the presentation.
Tbe dance will take place on th"
north Bide of the Administration
building, or. In case of rain, 1n the
Armory. Ticket may be purchased
from members of the Orchesis or at.
the Women's gymnasium for fifty
cents. Reserved seats may be ob
tained for seventy -five cents. Chil
dren under twelve rears of ape will
be admitted for fifteen cects
COED 'N' AWARDS WILL
BE MADE AT LUNCHEON
W. A. A. Holds Dinner at
Cornhusker Hotel to
Decide Points
Announcement will be made Fri
day noon f the annual Women's
Athletic Association luncheon, of
tbe winners ol the intramural
awards for this year. Nebraska "N '
and numerals will be presented to
all girls who have earned the re
qulslte number of points.
Ail University girls are Invited
to atteDd this luncheon which Is to
be held at the Cornhusker hotel.
Alumni or tbe W. A - organisa
tion are to be guests at the lunch
o. Tickets may be obtained from
th Intramural representatrvea,
and at the Intramural office- for
seventy-five cents.
The social committee of the w.
A A. is In charg of the rnncbeon.
Dorothy McGlnley Is chairman of
the committee, and Is assisted by
Eva Spelbrlng, Creta Klngsbory,
Jean Towne, Marlon Davie and
Martha Miller
SEMI-FTNALS ARE
SCHEDULED TODAY
Sixty-Four Coed Enter in
Tourney; Eight Are
Left in Meet
Seml-flnals In tbe mixed nonbles
. . . M,m.mnnt ar he slaved
today. Contestants are Pyle. win-
son vs Cowton. KiTnona; uu no
L.r cohHck n Groasman. Adicr.
Siy-four peopla were ntered la
the tournament which Is bniua
managed by Nellie Mae Blosw. as
alsted by Elaine Haverfleld. Finals
will be played inursnay.
Intramural women's singles tour
nament are to be played today,
ri.., Ar nan than nm hundred en-
fries, eight are t play la tbe wmrt-
flnal touch.
responaeni, warviu d.uu.w ,
Klron.
uu or u juaiorm.