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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1930)
AILY NEBRASKAN HE Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska NO. Ill LINCOLN. NLHH K . III! IMI. M K. I'MO i'kici: cms. 5 BIER WEATHER i f. ASSURES HOLOING ! I JOURNALISM DAYi Enlirc Schedule of Events To Be Given Due to More Favorable Elements. PICNIC PLACE CHANGED Horky's Park, Crete, Is to Be used in fiacc 01 ScwardSpot. rcause of th inability to mjr satisfactory arrange-n-nU lor (He Seward park, Hi o.cmc program of the jturoaiism day will bo staged hi MO'ky park In Crete. The nlirt schedule of event will tc hfrt. contrary to report of juttrrt)'. Transportation it King furnished by the com. millcc m crarge. With tne return of aunny skies u further insurance of the !tuccv , ibe t Tt annual Journalism day stucb u scheduled to begin this i Burning at U oclock. final ar- , . aaa. ni.,u i. . . i"Bll-M!rrtI0lBWrnB'V",u ,, v.,..,.,.. (ormerally announced. r..- . t ha lnrUmnt a-at f hae nf ' j I- ' WeMK Th. n,iTo nirt I 5 .mLlTZr I of lb prigram had been aband-! need, but it was later decided by I ibe commute in charge that it ' would bo possible to stage the pic-1 ik m the aaernoon. Party Goes to Crete. tw. - . ,h. ... lUC iw v viit. pi v uiv. aavi w wchsnced at the la-st minute to n i,..-- wit t fmt -t Zll n-rw forZnv .S' ' nounced. it is thought by the i I , . 4 . . . , comir..u iui mis iiihukc oum yuiot - fer sddi'lonal attractions for Hie ' crowd. Became of the altered plans, , sme tickets for the convocation 1 indliituh wei sold yesterday for j fifty cents With the resuming of i hvent.ie day s schedule, purchas-, rr of these tickets may secuie a ww ticket which entitles them to ( part in the entire day's pro-1 ;rm. for fifty cents additional, j Oancing Provided. Ti.i.... , 01 be available this mornine. i n'.ber at the office of The Daily J N'tbraskan or the school of Jour-; Mism for Jl. There will be a so- taution at te 10 o'clock section 4 the news writing class also. ' The caravan for Crete will start U 1 o clock following- a lunch at j it Annex cafe. The first event ! the schedule is a convocation the Social Sciences auditorium it rbich time the Sigma Delta Qi award wnll be given for the award will be given for tbe ; : news story , and the best I ur story w.;ten for The ! ly Nebraskan during the first out (tu: Duly . . - . 1 wNtrounnjw. inree skiis lave be-n prepared for the convo cation. The afternoon's nroeram will in clude an elimination indoor base- ' "II tournament, boating and other j rtivitis. Horky's pavilion nas j Iwn secured by the committee, j dancing will also be a feature the afternoon s entertainment nig picnic supper specially i prepared by Miller & Paine's lunch HTvke is to be served at 6 o'clock to iEd up the activities of the uy. 114 MXONDARY SCHOOLS ENTER CINDER COM PET k w record 'or teams entered In im state high school track meet established when the total ?hed 114 Tuesday afternoon. qc largest number previously en- it red n, n loot ! wtries in group 1 are Greenwood i 1 Valparaiso; group 2, St- Paul 1 West Point; group 3, Calla- nomrege, McCook and Sew- Lincoln hi fh ttit-n1 in Its n. We in golf and tennis. TASSELS TO ELECT MEMBERS THURSDAY! members will be chosen at Ta seal M fTv j . ; - "... .. , i rassel meeting Thursday at -13 P- m., in Ellen Smith hall. ! nan. n.:ti . . , . " ai-so oe maae ror picnic j( n !u new irls P'edged. i are planning on coming to Lincoln a those who have ordered Tassel ! next week for the Friday and Sat tk?Ures are requested to bring jurday evening performances and jr moniy, according to Sally a. u, piesiaeni Publication Board 4ks Applications Fur AVic Semester .Applications for appointment " the following positions on "Went publications will be re ceived by the Student Publica tion board until Thursday, at 5 Oeock, May 15: The Daily Nebraskan. Editor-in-chief. Jwo managing editors. riv new editors. Sport editor. Buine manager. Three assistant business man aQer. The Cornhusker. Editor, Two managing editor. ui "ess manager. wo assistant business man 9er. Application blanks may be t the office of the "ool of journalism, Univer "X hall 104. Material already need not be duplicated. s,,hn K- Selleck. Secetary. Mu""t Pcblicatioa Board. KKCISTILVriO.N IN I COIJIICIIS Jl MPS ! 10 HICiniK LEVEL !t""ltialii.n increased Wednes day .cor.' ,i f tr,,n. trorn 'h ' ' f''ra of the tollrgea. The (....eg engineering, with total of 27. hm the highest regis tration; while Mi students regis tered in the college ,,f ,rl ,ml science. Only KHi students have registered in the college of buai-' nr administration. Krp.uu ron rerning registration of the other college were not o'ltninalile Ftudenta m the college of busi ness administration niut le rrg. mlered hy Thurd.iV evening. There will he no rrgmtiatu.n on Friday because of the annual Hi-, tail dav. REGENTS CREATE FOUR Fl Scholarships tO BC Given On Results of Entrance Examination, TEST ON FIVE SUBJECTS Roaril Of KPnf th. I 'mi'.K. 8i(v of N rh!tih h,Vf provulH tour scholarships for frcshme-i enle r.ne the un iv e.sit v th i f all ir, " examinauon in live academic ( subject required for admission to - . ..it . - ' .- ,Knpl'sh- mlh-'m n'"fal social s iencej are the subjects which will be used in the examina-: lion. All contestants must be exam. ' Ined in Knglish and mathematics. I-ich contestant will select thro.-, other examinations, the hiches - . : rl,"L TJ1 .."ry ... 'ih(mhc me unit- . uuriuiv; l"irei1 f"r fl' amission to the , Tk.. ..L .u.. vmv. J ".-V W 'O I 1 1 1 IL I ' I IIJV of ,r -. n4a -.. .!;:L.." i. i,.rm.,.,. .n.i o,.'i..,.h. i :,.,!i,. . ..,' . ',,,.,,. ,h - man,, ..nit. h.- n.t..r.i arill goria CjpntM a desired .-nr ih. iw r ninn I mathematics must be a maior an.i i chemistry and phvsics must be i minors. "Those expecting to enter j the college' of agriculture or the ' teachers college. B. Sc.. may com-: plete their nine academic require- ; ments bv any combination re- 1'red. Each School May Enter Two. Kach accredited high school may ; enter two contestants. The stu- , dents may take the English exam-j ination in the classification tests i taken for entrance to the univer-! sity while 'the other examination" wiil be taken on Wednesday of registration week. All contestants must be mem- bers of the graduating class of the year a:-.iu. enner miayear or ; June, and must be graduated in i oroer to have their entry finally ! validated. They must have ent- j year l'.m-.W. either midyear or ; a - onA nxAlifa that ti mfint IIia "-"i refiiiirpmpnis i.i k i:inifi;e ... u.c : university. The examination in algebra will ; e divided into two parts. All can- , divided into two parts. All can- didates fr entrance to colleg-s other than engineering who hav on'y & rninor m mathematics will u),e 'he 'rst Part only. Ther , wl1 . " otner xaminalIon ln ; j L nrT mn 1111 m ni H H K MAY h i OLI lUn IVIAI IU, I , Second Exhibit to Be Held At Coliseum on Strte ! Fair Grounds. , ' , , ... ! Horsemen from all parts Of the midwest will gather in Lincoln on Mav 16 and 17 for the second an nual Lincoln Horse show, which will bring fine pleasure and draft horses to the state fair grounds coliseum. I Nebraskans whose interest In j thorobred horses has been w netted iby the first Lincoln horse show ' i Uxr lha Alr.Sar. Ben horse show, held m conjunc-l tion wild ine reumai i jubilee last fall in Omaha, are - . i t ; I juoi.ee .Ul i an u. ......... uking a great interest in the coi sh0w and groups of horse Lin, horse lov- the Saturday matinee. Every class of horses will be represented. There will be fine draft horses from the University of Nebraska stables, beautiful sad dle horses, gaited and walk trot animals, hunters and jumpers, which women riders will mount. and ponies that will delight the j hearts or me ooys auu 6...o """.nesday. May 12, 13 and 14. attend the horse show with their parents. I Different Classe Represented, j Thrills, excitement and enjoyable . entertainment are the keynotes of. this year's show. Governor to Attend. Gov. Arthur Weaver and Mrs. Weaver will attend the show and j a special box has been reserved for them. Governor Weaver will ! also deliver a brief message to the people of Nebraska who like fine t horses, at one of the perform-, ances. Miss Louise Weaver, daugh- j ter of the governor, will probab.y , ride in the best lady rider s class. Omaha, Minneapolis, Kansas j City and several Texas cities that . are horse centers will send entries from their best stables to the Lin coln show. More than 350 thoro breds are entered in the various classes. Keen competition xists between Omaha and Lincoln en tries. ' E STUDENT POLL Blue Shirts. Barbs Create Policies After Planks cf Ycllowjackets Appear. COED OFFICES PROBLEM Parties Puzzle Over What To Do With Positions Demanding Women. BY POUTICUS. 'ollwlng the appeaiancc of the surprise platform of the yellow. iarketa In Wednesday's Nehru. kan. the other two factional group on the campus the blue .htrl and the baron have drawn "p tnrir p"eir m piank form. The barb platform la being pub- liwViMl tl-t. mfirnlni. u hlla Ik. Kit. hlrt MRn1 wl vtn KrlJllv morning. f... w . . .. 1 I,r UIKKrai IIIU1CH1 IINM11IIIK till t the present time In the mind of th. .nH th.ir hnrhmn i8 whRt to d w tne ffic " II IV II lllU-ll 1 U) Willi ru, Whether to include the female el. me.it In their slate Is the big Mui- i ion " . , .. . , . Heretofore, the barba have al- w' ,na1 sprinkling; or women . cnd"ltes along with their male : , . V . . -V ' iinriuuy itrituvr. Ainn vj. u- liams, the same procedure will be followed this vear. ' William Made Barb Chief. The barbs held their faction meeting Wednesday noon when Williams was elected official chief. Thfir slate is still ponding, hing- ing on eligibilities and other mat- ters. Neither Carl Halin. vcll.m i. kct boss, nor Stanley Pav. blue shirt cartain. were sure if "their erouns would digress from former years nd list women candidates too. when questioned about the matter Wednesday afternoon. Rumors are very numerous that the fraternity factions will at- temnt mmfihinr .f thu ...t m order to gain sorority support. Thu sororities still have another alternative they have a right to organize factions of their own or . they may file their candidates separately and independently from any of the other factions. Caucuses Held. Caucuses wer held late last night bv both the vcllowjackets and blue shirts and announce- ment concerning any action taken inrni nii-,..,s am u ii,r. then ii regard to this matter will be made tomorrow. The major part of the evening j.:i . l . ue.iocrauons oi inc io cuip hmi-.t-.r mnciGinii rr wtt ch,.i.ii run for th rpctortiv rxisitifns and why. Tentative lis s were- n- Hftcr the axfc had been grf,ne OVer after the axe had been swung on those who could not weather the eligibility storm. A, pffjCM gre expected , taken care of fc FridRy a0 that all aspirants can be filed" bv a fac- tion representative before the i deadline at 5 p. m. that day. ! Because of the more stringent : rules laid down by the Student . council as regards cligibilty the party men nave louna more UI1- flculty than f"rm"ly j" .r card., outlined as be,t they party men have found more dif- . MISS LALLMAN, RICHARDS WIN ii irpn rfiVTI'Cr MA. J 11 tUi 1 L.O I '. r.orraine Tollman won the Cal cujus contest and Cerdic Richards ' FACTIONS MM PLATFORMS FOR won the analytics competition ricn :n experience In that proies sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon, hon- j sion. orary mathematics society accord- ,' At the present time he is en ing to an announcement made by ' gaged as a practicing architect the group last night. j The society will hold a meeting in Social Science 101 at 7:30 to- night C. Holtom will be the prin- cipil speaker. He will give a com- j nnKsnn of the amount of sun liht I received in various parts or ise-i braska during the different times, . ..." of the year, and will tell how it is computed. Dentistry Chairman Will Conduct Regular Exams Dr. Fred W. Webster, chairman of the department of operative dentistry, will conduct his regular semester practical clinical exami nation after the same manner as the one conducted by the Nebraska State Dental Examining board next MonrtAV. Tnpsrfav unrf IWrf- Coed Candidates for Council Do Xot y'eed To Join With Parties Women candidates for the Student council need not affil iate themselves with any of the three major political factions. Ralph Raikes stated yesterday. They may either file independ ently or form a new faction among sororities. There are several place on the Student council which are open to womeA only. There are two women elected from junior class, one sophomore woman from the college of arts and sciences, one from the school of fine arts, one from the teachers college. In addition women member may be elected from the school of journalism. Itarb Faction Platform On the hia of the following iur as making f.. pi.giest and betterment of the I'niveraity of Nri.is.ka. the trt fa.lion asks that the barb and all othrra inleete in construct it pic-gram vote fr it landidatea. 1. We atand for democratic participation in student a tivltiet for both men and women in tul-nt government 2. We atand for an intiamuial program that all.-vts an I enrouiage the participation of n-n fminmty Mudtnt 3. We believe that the all university fatties should ir main In the hand n the giup at present condu. ting thrm 4. Wo atand for better ro-opeiation and understanding between the administration, facility and slu.lrnl body. tUKT.C. rarattf n ut It? lit hi at .1 O'rlock Ttnlav on Prill Ht ltl R. O. T. C. cadett will atage the fourth parade of the aemet ter when they attemble in honor of Chancellor I. A. Bur nett on the drill field at 5 o'clock this afternoon. There it a chance that mem. bert of the university rifle team will be honored at this time by the presentation of medals which they won by tak ing the Missouri Valley cham pionship. Fifteen medal of gold arc now on display in the trophy case in Nebraska hall. According to all reportt this parade promises to be one of the best of th year, and Col. F. F. Jewett voices similar sentiment. Burnett Says New Institute Will Not Affect Many Students Here. GOOD THING FOR CITY The- e.-tablbhmcnt of a munui- pal university in Omaha will nut affect the student enrollment to a . murked degree. a indicated in statement by Chancellor K. A. Eumtt. -This is undoubtedly a good thine for On.Hha. and I heartily approve of the establishment." he declared when infoimed that the vote ha I been favorable. An ap- propnaiion of JL'oO.OOO a year was otcd in ordci to create a muiuci- pal university (mm the forme." t-'nverity of Omaha, a denomina- , tional school. h Omaha university nau a small budget of S60.000 a year, and proved to be insufficient to provide adequate facilities. The municipal university is a part of the new movement sweeping the country for the establishment of such institutions. The most not able examples are New York. Ch cogo and Cincinnati. "Perhaps fifty or a hundred !stu- w :,k" l.cu .'7 the number i negliSiolc in com- ;. .,, THr ... ... rhancoior Dined The Vi. v been mwstin- v to "ZleZ Iv. amf the new ooHece will probably be similai to - Cretc- or Wcslcvan. mainly an arts . " . " Z- w ill nrobab Iv ",t,pa l"meis,t Joha?.l cuaw largely irom ir.c unmiu .-indents, he believes. EXPERIENCE IN FIELD Professor Architecture for $ Engagcd by Goodhue Associates. Harry F. Cunningham, recently appointed chairman of the depart- ment of architectural engineering. instituted for the first time in the university next year, and profes sor of architectural engineering. , con.es to Nebraska following years by the Goodhue associates ot ivew , York city. Since becoming afili-. aled with this organization be nas had charge of the redesigning of , the t wer of the Nebraska state . CHPito' building:. I mmg nuun mn w, Lincoln during the past three; i i i. years in connection with his work on the capitol building. Mr. Cun ningham has made many friends in the city who attest his ability as a lecturer of unusual interest and as a man of versatile interests and accomplishments. He is an advocate of the new type of archi- : tecture. of which the capitol build-: ing is an outstanding example. Ferguson Comments. Dean Ferguson of the college of : engineering in speaking of him said. 'Mr. Cunningham is an ideal ist with peculiarly strong ability to recognize practical values, and (Continued on Page 3.1 CAMPUS CALENDAR Thursday, May S. ! University league of women ; voters. 6 p. m., Ellen Smith. Pi Mu Epsilon, 7:30 p. m.. Social Sciences 101. 1 Journalism dav. I Tassels meeting. 7:15 p. m.. El-; len Smith ball. i ! Interfraternity banquet, 6 p. m., j i Cornhusker hotel. ' Friday, May 9. ! Lincoln De Molay meeting, 8 p. m. Bizad day. I Deadline for filing of candidacy ! for Student council and publication i board. 5 p. m.. student activities .office, coliseum. Saturrfay, May 10. Deadline for early registration. . 12 a. m. CUNNINGHAM HAS 10 P. B. K. INITIATED LAST NIGHT Fifty-tAO Seniors Taken Into Honorary Group At Banquet. HELD ATCORNHUSKER Kiflj-ltto neniuis were inndr rligiblr to wt.ir the til.ln Ki y when they wrrv initiated into Al pha tUHptrr ol I'hl Heta Kappa, national hnoiaiy MhoUstic ua trinity, al the tnitiMtion baiop.rl " 'd in the CiH.igian room vj the Hotel ComhiKkri la.it evrnitit;. ! Proceeding the dinner, intia'.ion j of new nirtr.bri wns coiidio led under the duei;.a ot Mrs. Ulira beth Thompson. New mrmtt-is are: httK Member. The initiates are, Wilnia Sara Au.t.n.uu Helen Aura Marie Munlic II Baii i Adelaide Dorothy Uu Charles Albert iici Bernice Lucile Cora I rather Mathildc Dahm John Russell larrah Helen Klizabeth I'ay Raymond Charles Ivm Pethyne Horence DeVo. Ueorge Franklin CJant Kmily Griggs Helen Gale Gngy Katharyn Ann Uiummam Henry Gund Mildred Veronica, Hanlon Albert Cecil Hoinady I'athennc Salisbury Hui;'!" Margaret Christine Jcn-wri Kutll Mae J..nes Cairie K Km Moselle Klceman P.runo Samuel KlmK-'t Rrigitta Kmilie Kocrtin, Kdna Karle K.x.ntz. Christian Lagoni Larson Jennie Margaret Lind Irma Margaret Longman Gertrude K. Loper Ruth WcCormick Kenneth Herman McGilI Shiela Maurine Marsh Audrey Nancy Musick Kern Jessie Newsoni Kva Pauline Ph"lan Ralph Flint Phillips Kutn Helene Pilling Julia Wills Rider r'ugene Spivey Ro'n Mary Doia Rogick David Ivan Rullcdg'.- Ruth Vivien Savin ivlna B. Watt Schrick I'lulip Clil.ord Scott Victor Reynolds Scynm :i Gretchen Standeven c-ia Inez Stephenson Maty Virginia Voorhec.- .Margucrite K.ltna Wylc.i M.-.igaret VcrPlanck West Klizabeth Goruor. ilsor. 1 ollo.ing initiation, Audrey Muoick, a new member, sang three se'oct ions. 'Summertime's Song" by Speaks: "Song of the Soul" liy l-:reil. and "In My Gauicn" by Liddle. She was accompanied by J. Phil Jorgcnscn. LeRossignol Speaks. Dean J. F.. IeRoss.gnol, dean of the college tif business admmifctra tior.. delivered the welcome ad dress tc the newly elected r.ieni beis of the society, and Veronica Hanlon and diaries Cooper, two of the initiates responded to his greeting. The concluding number (Continued on Page 3. i Ml Uuli Will Meet On Ag Campus Tonifihl University 4-H club will meet 'tonight in Agricultural hall 30J. Plans for the annual 4-H club picnic, which will be held May 16, will be drajvn up and further plans for the annual 4-H club week, which takes Dlace this vear from June 2 to 6 at the college of agri culture campus, will be discussed. Dean W. W. Burr is scheduled to address the group immediately after the business meeting. Reade and Miller Practice With Family Skeletons, ta Aid Acting As Grave Diggers With 'Hamlet' BY EVELYN SIMPSON. Robert Head.- and Paul Miller, as tne vr;t- iiu-i IW Ophelia's grave, relieve the dramatic intensity of tiie itreee:. ing acts with their f-omical interpretation of their occupation in the University players offering of 'Hamlet." which is beine presented at the Temple theater this week. In an interview, thev consented to reveal tin- source of llicir :.r"y:;;:::-:, ;eter ; sweeping the country. The Family Skeleton. j Mr. Miller began his career as aj child when br caused his parents , much embarrassment by dragging j the family skeleton out of the ! closet. He continued his career j when as a sophomore be dug the ; dirt for the University night thow, , a practice during his years in school. Both men are now graduate : students who play Chautauqua rir - cuits during the summer. The skulls used in the show are not real skulls bii. made of paper mache. The bones used formerly , BARB COUNCIL ORIGINAL NAME 10 BE RETAINED Student Group So Moves in Passing Revised Copy Non-Creel. Rules. MEETING LAST EVEMNG Governors Approc Petition 01 Blue Shirts for Recognition. ,"i nc the ir ir I i " "I the l.tt'i c -n-' t itu n pM!ti f -.,(a':v tir. the ptiM"n m.i milWd'ly the M.ie-tint . ti..n f ! official i i ok n it ion. nl trnipomr Sly rejecting the r t it i. ,n i.l lllllV, riy ttw M ll" J ket Mill the lui', mi ompl 'elv .Imwn up. the Stiiuenl mimd . I it n.'itiin; in Temple "'- I! rve mr.g by Hon ing an cle.tu.n ii nuttee.'hia.'ed by l'U Kelly nh t nieinl'M thn verc i'.e.r,i iIl.. J .hn S. nt.el. Kathmnr W i'i!ini an I Kiel Gis'. I h Kith ci nMili.ti.-n --e l provi.ie.1 that the nn.e of the barb lounul h.i!l remtn iin hansel. The di umetu fiirth-T state the purpose ol the oigani.'ation. oc-lin-d memN r-hiji an i election of otli.riR. pioxule.l tot n.eetm;.'i. an.i in lu.ted !au. peir.nltii.g amendments Grounds for Rejection. The original document wa. le jetled partly on the ground lht no non-legis!atie :"iy can lo styled a "ccum il." In the pre.-ent constitution th powers of the' group were .lefined as bgislative as well as evecutive. thus obviat ing any ne-ity of further c h mgo. To oftlill.l Imii. -ollstltut ion o!lo'V- ! ARTICLE I. Name and Purpose. "Sr. t .n I Ibe name of this oiganiation shall l" the laili council of the University ol Nebraska Section II. The purpose of this oiganization shull be to promote and legislate so. ml l:fe for the non-frateinity students and to encouiage their participation in campus activities ARTICLE II. Meinbership. Sort n.n 1. All students uihot thtn mcm-liei-s of s.x ial fraternities 't soinr- ' lties h;ill be eligible for member ship to the barb council. Section II. The membership sh.ili c..nsi.-t of tour representatives Mom each of the following classes: freshman, sophomore ai. l junior. In addition to the above stated membership .-ball be chosen two members of the senior !fs who intend to enter the graduate college the year immediately following their graduation. Section III. The membeiship "' tne ba:li oim.il shall give representation t. both sexes. Section IV. In addition to the above staled membership there shall be rein stated to membership four mem bers of the previous council to con tinue as active members for th.: ensuing year. These memlvors shall be selected by the council al the last meeting before the elec tion of new members. Section V. The election of members of the barb council shall be held dining the latter half of the second se mester of the school year. The time and place of the election shall lie announced by the chairman ot the barb council in The Daily Ne braskan at least five days previous i Continued on Page 2. i Hela Sifinia IVi F.Ieel- Ofl'irei for New ear Officers for the Beta Sigma Psi ensuing school term were elected Monday night. OttoKrause. Bloom field a junior in business adminis tration, was elected president: Del bert Kleeg. Pierce, vice president: Walter MeUchke. Scribner. secre tary, and William Wolsleer. Sny der, treasurer. uncom racking company. The next performances. Owe Success to Jenks. "We owe the s.icress of our act to the business hints given by Hart Jenks who helped us make use of j our talent as grave diggers, the artists stated. Both Mr. Reade and Mr. Miller , prefer character roles in modern comedy to Shakespeare, although i they like to play Shakespeare for j the experience derived in their, character parts. Shakespeare s : characters are much stronger anl show much more emotion, than those of modern writers, Uity aaid. l Tl II. HOHI Wil l. m im:i,m. i;ii.m; or Ai.M.o.viitAas l.rlt,f. ..f contracts f..r punt .1 i; rrei,ing and pr for Th? I'a.lv ,rbraskT an. I The Corn-h,i.-r herrafter will t ruad ly ii,. mi tt i the i-utilic alien hoard an I tin. ..tmetsity pi.tttiil ( c id ittu.g as oi.e b-lv. That was .1. .ilr l rtrt.:v at a meet tug of the jM.iiluatn.n txrd t ie. tu n of nrt year a staffs of The Daily Nr'.rrhan and the t'eii.luiskrr li twen M-t for Mav IT applications lor the anou ..iti..i n vi!l ie re.id at me et.i. of th b.H.I i.f journal ism until Wednesday. May IV T'niti plans were a!o ma.le at the b-.arl nieeting for publica tion of it arnu-werkly tt spi .liiiii'.j, ine summer session rur ther nn..ii.-nirr.t retr.brie it i:i I nade aftei the next niet it g f the t.ard SUNSHINE AIDS PLANS OF Program Will Be Carried Out as Usur.l it No More Rains. LEADERS WIND UP TASK The g'. Pluvius threatened to sx.il liad day. and Wednesday the college of business adminm tiation began petitioning Oil Man So t erne to the rescue and pull their day of frolic out of the mud. It was tearrd that the rain had already made the tennis Courts too wet for the tennis tournament, but all hope was nt lotd as late in the aftern-x.n the aun burst forth with welcome rays. I'nless ex tremely unfavorable circumstance's prevail r riday. May . the pro gram will be "conducted as usual. All arrangements took definite form Wednesday as the committee chairmen finished their prepara tion. Krni all indications, the ticket isales f r the annuxl picnic will make a new record. Kntries in the golf tournament Iwgan to come in Wednesday, al though more men are urged to compete for the golf prire. Kntry can lc made bv notifying Oerald Phillippe at 1S6 D stiert. Few Tenm Vacancies. The tennis entries were nearing completion, according to Edwin Mortensen. There were a few va cant places within the limit of six teen competitors, and all tennis players are urged to rush their entries with Mortensen. cbaitnvan of the tennis committee. An additional feature has been added to the program in the form of a pie eating contest among the freshmen of the college. A prize will be given to the winner of the feature contest at the dance at Antelope park pavilion in the eve ning at the same time the other prizes are awarded. All fresh men, men or women, are a-sked to band their names to one of the committee members if they wish to compete in the contest. Bernarr Wilson, general chair man in charge of arrangements tor the day. was very optimistic over the trend of affairs. He said that he was receiving the best of co-operation from all the students r.nd faculty members of the col lege and that he expected the day to lie a great success. UNIVERSITY OFFERS CREDIT FOR OUTING Botany Courses will Be Given During Stay at Mountain Camp. The university is offering biol ogy courses at Camp Olympus, liockv Mountain National park, from "June 10 to July IS. Dr. P.. J. Pool, chairman of the department of botany, is giving the courses. Botany 13 c Is the beginning course. Each give six semester hours for six weeks' work. How ever, the exact credit given in course 201c is arranged with the instructor. The university exten sion division is in charge of the registrations. The fee for either of the courses is $16.0ij while S97.50 covers the costs of meals and lodging, includ ing two meals, one night at Boul derfield Cabin on Dong's Peak, and ascent of the peak. Auto transpor tation with the class in the park is S35.0O. The cost of transportation to the camp and spending money must be added to this total, J14S.50. While at the camp, students stay in a group of new and comforta bly equipped buildings. The Conti nental Divide is twelve miles away. The center of camp activities is a three story building known as the Lodge. It'has great fireplaces and a spacious two storied veranda, and also affords sleeping quarters and ample dining facilities. There are also several out-lying cottages in which class rooms and addi tional quarters are provided for the students in these courses. DENTAL SOCIETY WILL MEET HERE; IS ANNUAL EVENT The sixty-third annual meeting of the Nebraska State Dental so ciety will be held at the Lincoln hotel from May 19 to 21. A pro gram with faculty members and alumini taking an active part has been arranged. Four out-state men have been secured and will speak during the session. Dr. Fred W. Webster, graduate of the class of 1909, and chairman of the department of operative dentistry is preside of this organisation. RAMSEY SLATED TO GIVE SPEECH AT GREEK DINNER Omaha Attorney to Rcplaci Curtiss as Principal Talker o! Evening. WILL BE HELD TONIGHT Annual Affair to Be Stagco At Cornhusker; Expect 600 to Attend. U . C Kamy. promlaani Omaha a'tomrv and former pres ident f the Nebraska Alumni aa aociation. will replace John E. Curtis. memtr of the Nebraska state railway commission, as speaker of the evening at th an nual Interfraternity baaqutt scheduled for Thursday evening. May . at th Cornhusker hotel The function, at which 6")0 ar ex pected, taiil commence earlier this year, tartim t o'clock. The gala Creek dinner fast will be featured ty the presentation of the Hainer cup to th fraternity having the bst vcholaatlc average for the two previo i semesters and fourteen scholarship plaquea to go to tne fraternities having th beat scholarship r?cords. Last year th Hainer cup went to Sigma Alpha Mu for the second consecutive time and plaoue went to th fol lowing fraternities in their respec tive order- Farm House, first: Sigma Alpha Mu. second. XI Psi Phi. third: Sigma Nu. fourth: Delta Theta Phi. fifth: Beta Theta PI. sixth; Alpha Camma Rho. seventh; Delta Sigma Delta, eighth: Zeta Beta Tau. n nth: Tlpha Chi Sigma, tenth: Phi Alpha Delta, eltvMtb: Kappa Psi. twelfth: Delta UpUon. thirteenth Pi Kappa Alpha, four teenth. Larson as Toastmastcr. President of the Innocents. El dred I .arson has been selected as toastmaster for the fiesta, and en tertainment will be furnished by Beck's orchestra and Harriet Cruise Kemmer who wiil sing ev eral numbers accompanied by Harold Turner Special gue;s cT the event will include Chancellor E. A. Burnett. Dean T. J Thompson. W. C. Harper. D. X. Bibl. Hmry F. Schulte. L F. Sea ton. and three sponsors of the Interfraternity council. Dr. Raymond Poole, Prof E. F. Schramm and Prof. C J. Frankfurter. Dick Devereaux. chairman of the banquet committee, states that a limited number of tickets will be available at the door. TO Standings for Convocation. Panhellenic Banquet Are Different. Inconsistencies in scholarship ratings of sororities as announced at the Panhellenic banquet and at the Honors convocation are due to the different methods used ln aver aging the grades, according to in formation obtained by The Daily Nebraskan. A new plan waa used to determine the scholastic stand- j ings of the sororities, but the old i plan was used in choosing the skin ners of the fraternities; In determining the standing of each sorority, the grades are ex actly averaged, and the average grade of the group per hour is de termined. Conditions, drops, aac failures all count against the so rority. Conditions count 55, whili drop and failures only count 45 The number of hours of condition' or drops and failures multiplied by 45 or 55 will give the total number of hours. The exact grade i also multiplied b the number of credit hours ar.o this total plus the total of conditions, failures and drops determine the scholastic average ot the sororities. The me;.;' rade points by which the winner of the scholar ship cup for fraternities are de termined, are different from those of the sorontiea. Four grade points are awarded for each credit hour carrieJ with a grade of 80 or above, three grade points ar awarded for each credit hour ear ned with a grade of 80 to 89, trm grade points are awarded ?or each credit hour carried with a grade of 70 to 79. and one grade point is awarded for each credit hour car-' ried with a grade of 60 to 69. Flunk Detract. Zero graae points are awarded for each credit hour of incomplete, one grade point is subtracted for each credit hour of condition, and two grade points are subtracted for each credit hour of failure or drop in unf atisfactory standing. To ob tain the average for each group, the total grade points are divided by the total number of hours car ried by the group. The fourteen placques are given to th fraternities which have the least percentage of condi??;. drops and failures, and no. to the fraternities whose scholarship is the highest Recognition of the sororities an fraternities in the Honor's day con vocation was determined the same way as the winner of the acaolar ship cup of the f rate rn.;. i