ihe' Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXIX M). 1 1.1
LINCOLN. NFBKASKA. SI NI)Y. M V II. vmi
VHU'A rivi: CUNTS.
TION BATTLE LINES DRAWN
FAC
NEW LOAN FUND
Crratm Lund
IS CREATED By
W. H. FERGUSON
Donor Is to Contribute for
Fund of $500 Annually
According to Plan.
WILL BE LARGEST GIFT
Resources for Student Aid
Now Approximate $8,400
Burnett States.
Creation of a atudent loan fun.l
to ba krown aa the "W. H. Fer
funon atudent loan fund" by Mr.
V. H. Ferguson, prominent busi
ness man of Lincoln, was an
nounced Saturday by Chancellor
E A. Burnett.
In establishing this loan fund
II r. Ferguson baa made an initial
donation of $300 and has signified
his intention of making an addi
tional gift of a like amount an
nually. This la the first atudent loan
fund to be created where the donor
has signified bis intentions of mak
ing additional donations each year,
according to Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett. Several donors of existing
loan funds have reserved the right
to add to their donations fmm
time to time, but none have so in
dicated this as has Mr. Fergusoa
Will Ba Largest Fund.
"Within a few years this stu
dent loan fund will be the largest
tingle loan fund under university
control," stated the chancellor.
"Between the annual additional
contributions and the Interest
earned on the loaned money, the
Ferguson fund will make a very
rapid growth." .
He pointed to the fact that the
original donations of $3,500 which
inaugurated the student loan fund
in 1911 have now reached a total
of approximately $8,400, in nine
teen years. The largest single do
nation now under the controjr of
the university for and loanable to
students Is $4,600.
.' Has Wlda Interests.
'.According to the announcement,
. the principal of the Ferguson fund
will be available to students who
"need a little help in order to help
themselves to get a college educa
tion." Mr. Ferguson came to Lincoln
from Hastings in 1906, where he
had engaged extensively in the
elevator business, continuing the
same work after moving to Lin
coln. Later be sold his elevator
interests and purchased the Yan
kees Hill brick yards.
He now also holds large inter
ests in the Beatrice Creamery
company, Capitol beach, Wood
lawn dairy, and other Lincoln con
cerns. He is a director cf the
First National bank and a former
president of the board of educa
tion. He has extensive land inter
ests in the state. At the Wood
lawn dairy he has a large herd
of purebred Holstein cattle.
1
x 7 7
Blue Shirt Platform
MORE THAN
W. H. FERGUSON.
Lincoln business man who has
created $500 student loan f und.
According to Chancellor E. A.
Tha blue abirt faction aska for tha support of the ntudrnt body
to enable it to accomplish a constructive progiam in the interest f
the students and the university.
lis program la as follow :
1. Proper conflation and Integration of all student organiza
tions and activities.
2. Definition and expansion of the powers of the Student council.
3. Promotion of an all-university spirit by rontetiug a mote in
timate relationship between affiliated and unaffiliated student., i
4. Exertion of a maximum amount of self-government consm- I
tent with tnt practical neceasltie nf univerMiy administration. i
ft. Establishment of a center for student activities in a Student j
Union building. j
The blue shin faction makes its bid for student support, not on the
basis of hypothetical propositions, but on the strength of what it hat
actually accomplished and fostered during the past year through its
preponderant majority members on the Student council,
to allow the fullest and fairest expression of student opinion in the
council, complete control of all atudent elections, solution of the i ally
These accomplishments are well known: proportional representation
problem, abolition of minor class offices, recognition of the Barb ,
constitution, recommendation of 12:30 week end nights for university
women, and more positive aertlon of the Ideal of otudent self govern
ment. '
AMEND
D
48 WILL COMPETE
L FOR OFFICE PLUMS
PLAY DAY
ANNUA
Complete Program Under
Direction of Bernarr
Wilson.
r Klrrliomrriiis WIIoh Jurkrl. Hlur Whirls
IJ;iili I.mII lt Rrpin Tlii Etrninp; Will
Continue I ill Clor of I'ollinu I inn
eligimumes 01 candid aies ami; chlckld
PENNANTS ARE GIVEN .Majority I u tion I il Ion;; IMalfWni Outlmina
Sl;nil on (.aiiiHi liit; I m l ion I or liiiMrn
To Make Ciilt EMmliiiin.
Alpha Kappa Psi,
Win Ball Games
Faculty
From
Delta Sig. Girls.
Burnett. Mr. Ferguson plans
add each year to the fund.
to
I
BIG SISTERS TO BE
IIIWURSDAY
Ceremonies Will Take Place
On Farm Campus; Dinner
Is Arranged.
AT MANY AFFAIRS
:Most Houses Arrange
j Entertainment in
' Observances.
for
SOME EVENTS MAY 18;
Council Will Examine
Favtiitn Constitutions
All members of the Student
council are urged to be present
at the meeting Monday at S
o'clock in Temple building 205.
Constitutions of the three ma
jor political factions will be ex
amined at that time.
Other Important business will
probably be taken up according
to Ralph Raikes. president of
tha group.
IS
MiSS JOYCE IN
Formal initiation for all girls
wishing to be big sisters next
year will be held Thursday eve
ning at 5 o'clock in the Student
Activities building on the agri
cultural college campus. In
charge of the initiation is the
Big Sister board with Charlotte
Joyce, president, acting as chair
man. Mrs. Herbert Gray, sponsor of
the organization, will be present
at the ceremony. Initiation will
hA ir pMtm fnllnurinfl' tvhfeh a
dinner will ba served outdoors UWh
the weather permits.
Tickets are being sold for sixty
cents and may be secured from
any member of the board, or at
either of the book stores or Ellen
Smith hall. The price Includes a
twenty-five cent Initiation fee and
the price of the dinner. .
A program to follow, the din
ner is to be arranged, but the
whole affair will not last later
than 8 O'clock.
The Big Sister board sponsors
the movement to help acquaint
girls new to the school with their
surroundings and . new routine.
To this end. a party for big and
little sisters is held during me
first week of school to which all
big sisters bring the girls with
whom' they have corresponded
durine: the summer. A go to
church Sunday to be attended by
both big and little sisters is an
other event sponsored by the
board in addition to several din
ners and vesper services.
By ADELE EISLER.
Mothers will be honored by j
dinners and teas by nearly all of
r-HARfiF'tbe sororities and fraternities on i
the entertainments have been '
planned for Sunday, May 18,
rather than on May 11, the of-1
ficial day declared for Mothers! Site 0?
Twenty sororities have planned ! 1520
a special recognition for their I
A Inks AmOffD U'tH I
IUU111C19. J-VIfllO - va-a$
entertain at a dinner followed 1 '
by a musical program in the j rnejT if. Tn nr e:n nnn
afternoon for sixty-five mothers I LUi I lo I U DC
today. Parents will be enter-:
tained todav at the Alpha Delta '
jPi house With a dibner and pro
Structure Is
R Street; Will
Face Mall.
The construction of a new
50,0U0 home fo the Phi Mu so-1
, More than two hundred ttu'lrnt.i
and faculty members attended the
annual Bizad day frolic held at
Antelope park Friday.
1 The tennis playets' were lamed
I out at the courts at the park and
were forced to retreat to the
Coliseum. Due to limited quarters
1 the tourney could not he completed.
The final rounds will be played
during the firnt putt of the week.
All other features of tie day.
under the direction of Hernarr
, Wilson as chairman, were run
joti H2 scheduled. The crowd
leathered at the park late in the
morning wnen a ba.eDall game
was played between the girls of the
faculty "included In Phi Chi Theta
and Girls' Commercial club and
members of the faculty. The anie
was won by the faculty by a score
, Of 12 tO 8.
i Jack Johnson of Rosalie, fresh-
1 man in the college of buainsss ad
ministration, caused great amuse
ment by 'winning the pie rating
'contest. He competed against a
formidable field of contestants.
which included two faculty mem
bers.
After the barbecue lunch served
by Henry Strathman and uis com
mittee, the annual baseball jjame
was played between Alpha Kappa
Psi and Delta Sigma Pi. Ihe
game was won by Alpha Kappa
fst by a score of I to 0.
The golf tournament proved to(
be one of outstanding events oi the
as won by Clif-
Karl ion h;i
i iii'lcrni. nt ly. un! t luriliilil i
ipiijitils for Minl nt imlitirnl oil
BY POLITICUS.
'I flu ir in t i . uonn n M ii'h ills
i1 In ii rhrrki l
, Ii n llr.' tiir vtrt
Mllilt I (XirrliM to lir nnr n (In ll '.".'i .-t Mil
I'liwTsitv of .i iraka LMorv i i i t Tii' vhn
ll.lr llllj
on all ,
'i mi lor
l n? t li rti'iil, ill
Tin- pulls will In- loratnl
Kuniiini; for Office
Entertain on May 18.
Alpha Delta Theta has invited
MISS TORGERSON
TO GIVE RECITAL
Beatrice Torgerson will present
her junior vocal recital at the
Temple theater, Tuesday morning,
May 13, at 11 o'clock. Thursday,
May 15, at the same hour, Dr.
C. T. Uren of Creighton university
will be the principal speaker at a
health convocation. . a
paixadian has
annual banquet
Saturday night
The annual progressive banquet
was given by the Palladian liter
ary society girls Saturday night at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Hoptr4529 Holdrege; Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Brackett, 3230 Starr St.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Russnogle,
1044 South 33.
Past Season of University Players
Proclaimed As One of Great Success;
Eligibility of, Each Actor is Checked
BY MOSELLE KLEEMAN
With the last performance of "Hamlot" Saturday night,
the University Players elosed one of "the most successful seasons
f their career. ' ,
Several changes ' have been inauffurated this year. The
opening hour Mas set at 7:30 p. In. to insure early closing
plays, thereby allowing students, patrons and actors sui-
'".lent nme for rest and study. A o
varied schedule of plays ranging
rrom light comedies to tragedies,
was eiven filirirnr tho uaann Th
PWfit making institution staging
Profittaaking institution staging
Uy the light, popular comedies,
ut rather to educate the students
Srami PUb'iC in tb trU spoken
Actors Are Eligible.
For the first time this year the
"Udents appearing in the plays
v been scholastically eligible,
r? cePt for one play each season,
"n alumni guest artists are in
toiTrti.11 names for play casts
it,,? T aPProved jby the dean of
""dent affairs, who determines
eligibility of the members.
Prumo 1,18 P188 have opened
p,tP,Jy at every performance,
seal, i" wre requested to take
rivM Tf"1' balcoy K Uey ar"
on lh Xf eir reservations were
nt. i. main floor- were
th.1i' ?y 016 "sners at the end of
! .,lrt act.
"TUmlS Patrtna who attended
fttur, Wer askd fiU in and
0Pioion?Uestionnaire8 "king their
th J, on the new changes,, and
tiont y favred the innova-
"Hamlet- Outstanding.
outju?,11"' has proved to be the
"oaing success of the Players
history. Hart Jenks, guest siar,
who has just completed his second
season 'with the Fritz Leiber
Shakespearean Repertoire com
pany and Miss H. Alice Howell,
director of the Players lifted the
production to the realms of the
professional. People have come
from all over ihe state to see the
play, and so favorably has it been
received that it will be produced
May 17 at the Omaha Tech high
school under the auspices of the
Omaha College club.
The otber plays given this sea:
son have been various in type.
"The .Royal Family," a sparkling
comedy dealing with the domestic,
life of an actor family was the
opening bill. This swift comedy
was followed by St. John Ervines
somber drama of rustic life, John
Fergiison." Than came Lady
Windermere's Fan," Oscar W tides
comedy of wit, revived to suit the
spiritfof the modern theater pro
duced 'an effect that was heartily
""sNew Year treat. Mr. Ray
Ramsay returned in the role of the
..Queens Husband. Enter
Madame" was next. It waa fo -lowed
by that unusual drama about
Robots, and life to come. R. L.
r, .. rv i.ittip (lav Cart, was
the seventh production furnishing
an unusual and beautiful spectacle.
the mothers on May 18 for dinner
and a musical program. Out of
town parents will be entertained
with a dinner and an afternoon
tea will be given for the parents !
living in town. '
Alpha Phi win commemorate
Mothers ' day with a dinner for
the parents May 18.
Out of town parents will be
entertained at a dinner, May 18.
at the Alpha Xi Delta house, and
an afternoon tea will be given
for the parents. Parents will be
guests at the Chi Omega house
at a dinner held May IS. and
a program will be furnished by
the freshmen.-
Delta Deita Delta will hor.o:'
parents at a Sunday afternoon
musical tea. Delta Zeta Mother
club entertained out of town
mothers at a luncheon Saturday,
and a tea will be given for the
mothers at the house. May 17.
A dinner followed by a program
has been planned by Gamma Phi
Beta for the parents, May -18.
Thetas Plan Program.
Kappa Alpha Theta will ob
serve Mothers day with a dinner
and special program. A parents'
dinner and a program will be
given by Kappa Delta today.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has in
vited momers to a dinner at the
house on the same day.
Phi Mu entertained seventy-
five parents at a Uinner, Sunday,
Mav 4. Fifty parents are ex
pected for dinner May 11 at the
(Continued on Page 3. 1
iiority was begun Friday morning. Tne We w.
rne nouse js nemg c-.ecu u. ford Jensen nfter a naiJ bat
me university campus F'i ;tle against Russell Peterson'
frty at 1520 R street, but it w 1 tne ninet($ntn noe linal j
face the Fifteenth street mall, j round" Tne battle w93 tied I
which leads to the proposed newilnree s at tne ,0,,,
university library building, when : of tne sevnteentn hoi, jcn-!
opened through from- R street Een Peterson and P. A.I
north . Walter all being square. Walter j
The house, according to Mrs. Ld droppecj out ot the race on the
Weir, president or tne ni wj i seventecnth because of a par 6 on
building association, a three story ; a par 4 nolv, jensen and Peterson
brick structure with the chapter halved the eighteenth hole and
room and dining room in the base- were f0rcej tu p;av the nineteenth
raent, will be completed by tUe t0 decide the match. The two!
first weelc in September so leaders tied with 77 for IS holes,
that it will be ready for occupancy i an(j tne v,-innsr took the 19th in a !
when school opens next fall. par five. i
la of English Design The dav was climaxed wilh a.
The. structure which is to be at the Antelope park payil-
.lh.ii,. firm nf Ro.-rv Mr. I Hon beginning at 9 oolock in the i
a,";:; 'h7. . hmTw the ; evening, at which time the prizes
plans for the building which will be ""P t0 the wluners of ,
the events.
I The winners of the
i events were awarded
respective
Nebraska
of English design. The building op
erations will 'be supervised by
r- rt 1 . ....U :
iVn?u D,urneu' K?" . j pennants with inscriptions which
The house will be on the north ,hB fh,t raf.h
sido of R street and east of the ! ntH
proposed mall. The entrance will 'AI, tn award3 were givcn ex
be on the mall
signed to hjuse
and their house mother, will have
The bouse, de-i anf (h. u,wh ui I
thirty-two girls ' t h . - u til the f'tnaI ruundS
are played off. it is hoped that the i
bedrooms on the second floor and I ,,,., .. ill drv suffirientlv
study rooms and a dormitory on by lM Jlrst of the wcek s0 tnat ti,'e !
tho third. innrnnment can be finished. Other-
Mrs. Ed Weir, president; Miss
Ruth Nicholson, vice president;
Mrs. R. F. Mallory, treasurer, ami
Mrs. Karl Ebner. secretary are the
officers of the Phi Mu building as
sociation who have handled prelim
inary arrangements for erection
of the house.
wise, the remainder or me inaicne3
wil b3 played in the Coliseum.
EARLY REGISTRATION
IS
Fee of Three Dollars Will
Be Assessed for Late
Enrollments.
Early registration- for the first
semester of 1930-31 closed Satur
day noon. No figures were avail
able Saturday afternoon concern
ing the number of students regis
tering but reports earlier in the
week indicated that the advance
enrollment would be slightly
higher than for the first semester
of the current year.
Registration is not complete
until payment of fees is made next
summer. The finance office will
mail a statement not later than
August 20 and all fees must be
mailed in to the finance office not
later than SepL 3. Otherwise a
late registration fee of three dot
lars will be charged.
Students who were unable to see
their advisers during the past
week will have to pay the late
registration fee of three dollars.
They need not register, however,
until next fall in the regular fresh
man registration.
Registration last week was in
terrupted only by Bizad day Fri
day and Journalism day Thursday.
Students in those departments had
one less day in which to work out
registration. Offices of all deans
were busy Saturday riorning with
students getting in their schedules
just before the Uea&fie which was
at 12 , m. . T
CORN COB DINNER ,
DANCE FOLLOWS j
INITIATION RITES j
10
Corn Cobs held ther initiation
of pledges Saturday afternoon in
the Lincoln hotel ballroom. One
pledge from each fraternity was
initiated, besides representatives
of the non-fraternity group. Fol
lowing initiation a dinner was
given for the new initiates, fol
lowed by a dance. Forty couples
attended.
Economics Instructor Will j
Study Government I
Finance. 1
Vernon G. Morrison. Lincoln, in
structor in economics, has been ap
pointed research assistant in gov
ernment finance at the University
of Chicago for a term of one year
beginning this summer, Dr. J. E.
LeRossignol of the college of bus-
This meeting concluded the pro-1
am r,r h. nroo n i 73 1 inn fnr the I oacuraaj .
The research work will be in me
field of income tax, property taxes
or financial administration, under
Dr. Simeon E. Leland. Mr. Morri
son will work for his Ph. D. de
gree at the University of Chicago.
Mr. Morrison received his bach
elor of science decree from Ne
braska in 1925, was appointed the
Miller & Paine scholar in business
gram of the organization for the
year, but' next week a meeting
will be held at which time new
pledges will be selected and tha
work of next year will be out
lined. Election of new officers
will be held next fall.
The present officers are: Stan
ley Day, president; George Cook,
vice president; Fred Grau, treas
urer; and Don Carlson, secretary.
TWO ALUMNI VISIT
ENGINEERS COLLEGE
Visitors at the college of en
gineering during- the past week in
clude George Bianigan, '27, who
is an instructor, in engineering
drawing at th'j Kansas State agri
cultural college, and Edward G.
Lantz, '24, assistant manager. Ce
ment Products bureau. Portland
Cement company, in Chicago.
TWO GEOLOGISTS
FIND POSITIOAS
Former student geologists who
have been permanently located re
cently are John Regan. "30, who
will be with the Continental Oil
research for the year 1925-26 and
took his master's degree in 1926.
He has been part time instructor
in economics and full time instruc
tor. In 1926, he made a study, "The
Influence of Automobiles and Good
Roads on. Retail Trade Centers."
SIGMA LAMBDA TO
HOLD INITIATION
TUESDAY EVENING
Sigma Lambda, honorary art
sorority, will hold its formal ini
tiation and banquet next Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock at the Lincoln
hotel. The following girls will be
initiated:
Alice Jean McDonald, '33. Om
aha; Marianne Roe. '31. Beatrice;
Irroa Randall. '33. Omaha: Adljn
STUDENT COUNCIL.
SENIORSATLARGE.
(Men Two E'ected.i
Homer Deadman, barb.
Kenneth Cammill, blue sNrt.
Kred Grau, blue shirt.
Carl Hahn, yellow jacket.
Don Maclay, yellow jacket.
Alan G. Wil'iams, barb.
(Women Two Elected.)
Esther Gaylord, Independent.
Lucille Ledwith, barb.
Miriam Wiggenhorn, independ
ent. ARTS AND SCIENCES.
(Men One Elected.)
Edwin Faulkner, yellow jacket.
Robert Kinkead, blue shirt.
(Women One Elected.)
Marie Broad, barb.
Mildred Dole,' independent.
Gretchen Fee, independent.
Virginia Guthrie, independent.
Ruth Schill, independent.
Evelyn Simpson, independent.
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
(One Elected.)
Magdalene Lebsack, barb.
Julia F. Simanek, Independent.
PHARMACY COLLEGE.
Dale Parker, blue shirt.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
(One Elected.)
Ruth Jenkins, barb.
Delphian Nash, barb.
Gordon Nuernberger, independ
ent. Kenneth Ueliling, yel'ow jacket.
Boyd Von Seggern, blue shirt.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE.
(One Elected.)
James Ludwickson, barb. j
Robert Reynolds, yellow jacket. '
Marvin Von Seggern, blue shirt.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
Paula P. Eastwood, independent.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
COLLEGE.
(One Elected.)
Loren Miller, b'ue shirt.
Tyler Ryan, yellow jacket.
LAW COLLEGE.
(One Elected.)
Carl Harold, yellow jacket.
Walter Huber, blue shirt.
GRADUATE COLLEGE.
(One Elected.)
Joe Hunt, yellow jacket.
Albert Lightbody, independent.
Gene S. Robb, blue shirt.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.
(One Elected.)
William McGaffin, yellow jacket
' Art Wolf, blue shirt.
DENTAL COLLEGE.
(One Elected.)
, F!orenz Hopfer, blue shirt.
PUBLICATION BOARD.
SENIOR MEMBER.
' Neal S. Gomon, yellow jacket.
Stanley Mengler, barb.
Cy Winkler, blue shirt.
JUNIOR MEMBER.
Edwin Brewster, blue shirt.
William Comstock, yellow jacket
Howard Paine, barb.
SOPHOMORE MEMBER.
Don Easterday, yelJow jacket.
Carl Humphrey, blue shirt.
Duane Lyon, barb.
ill til'' T lllplr illl'l ill t'" II ill
'i j o'clc.cU nnd cloj. at 5 o'cloi k.
ftrr th' most impuilant Jib f
.ill had been completed Saturda-. ,
that of ibecking hi the candidate
as to then eligibility, it was found
that four were eliminated from
;th rirg but thBt forty-eight weie
still able to lert their streuglb at
the ballot box.
Members nf next jcar s Student
nuncil nnd student publication
board will be selected by the uni
versity electorate Tuesday. A If
. students from th; lowliest fresli
'rnan to the migaliest senior w;il
; be given a chance to voice their
political pentirr.rnls at that time.
Intense Campaigning.
I Intensive campaigns have been
planned hy all three of the factioi.a
j in the field blue shirts, yellow
jackets and bar'oj. Some of the
fireworks will undoubtedly begin
! this evening and extend until late
Tuesday afternoon when the fin
; ishing touches op the drive for
voter; ill be put r-n
Because of the Student council s
rule cf long standing that n
.campaigning -bfi allowed within
I foily fxet of the polls it is ex
pected th.it most of the "politick
, ing" will be done prior to th?
dawning of election day. The ni-Ii
of having an election throw u out.
with consequent evils attached to
their records is probably th
strongest reason for this feeling
among the factions to abide by
: Uic regulations.
I Protection is to be piovidfJ fer
each of the parties m order that
there w ill be no misconstruction
on the ultimate outcome of the
I ballotmgs. As was the case in tht;
last election, representatives from
all camps v.nl ne present at ail
times at the rolb and at the place
where the votes are enumerated
No Slush Funds.
Another thing which muot be
j Etnclly adhered to by all seeking
'place? in the election is the
'council's ruling that no campaign
muney can be spe:it. The facl'ons
; have been fortunate in this respect,
receiving assistance in their sere
1 nades and other modes of cam
1 paicning througn gratuitous serv
ice;; of their affiliates.
Candidates have filed for all fif
teen of thf places open. Three of
'the positions entail two niemberj
! each senior men al large and
s?mor women at large for the Slu
, dent council sud junior arts and
sciences representatives, one man
' ami ono woman.
I More are in the rice fur sora.
positions than others due to chgi
bility reiiuiicments. The b!u
shirts had candidate.-, in all port
folios open to men while the yellow
jackets bad in all except oae. be
fore some were ejiminated from
competiton through university re-
I quiiements.
Hahn Makes Statement.
j The one place in which the mi
nority fraternity group failed to
place a man was in the represents-
I live to be selected from pharmacy
! college.
I "We felt that it waa imDosbible
for us to get a representative man
from this college," declared Carl
Hahn. president of the yellow
jackets, when questioned concern
ing this Saturday. "Instead of
putting up a man for political rea
sons only we decided that it would
be best for us not file any at all."
For the first time in the past de
cade, platforms for the variou3
(Continued on Page 3.1
company in Mexico, and John Moeller. 33. Luicom: &ara oreene.
WKtt. who is in ths government j '33. Beatrice: Jane Rehlander. '3.1.
engineering service and stationed j Lincoln: Constance Kizer, '33, Tip
at Washington, Mo. I ton. Kansas.
MANY UNIVERSITY .
FUNCTIONS SHOWN
IN NEW S PICTURE j
Motion pictures of Ivy day, j
Farmers fair and the dedication !
of the new Veterans hospital, were
shown at the Stuart theater last ;
week. The pictures of Ivy day in- j
eluded those taken of the interfra-,
ternity and intersorority sings; i
carrying of both, the daisy chain i
and the ivy chain; the procession
leading up to the crowning of the
May Queen, Miss Julia Rider of '
Lincoln; the planting of the ivy I
by John Brown, senior president i
and Robert Kelly, junior president ;
and the presenting of Miss Elaine '
Haverf ield, writer of the ivy day
poem. I
The parade by the agricultural:
college students that opened the j
Farmers fair was shown. Pictures '
were also taken of the polo game
and the may pole dance ant
aesthetic dancing given by agri
cultural students.
Pictures of the new Veterans'
hiripital were taken from an air
plfcae. I
Publication Board
Seeks Applicants
lor Staff Places
Application for appointment
to the following positions on
student publications will be re
ceived hy the Student Publica
tion board until Thursday, at 5
o'clock. May 15.
The Daily Nebraskan.
Editor-in-chief.
Two managing editor.
Five new editor.
Sports editor.
Business manager.
Three assistant business man
ager. Th Cornhusker.
Editor.
Two managing editors.
Business manager.
Two assistant buiin-t man
ager. Application blank may ba
obtained at the office of the
school of journaliam. Univer
sity hall 104. Material already
on file need not b .duplicated.
John K. Selleck. secretary.
Student Publication Board.
i.
