1
Daily
Nebr
ASKAN
H
H
Official Student Newspaper of. the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 123.
LINCOLN. NKKRASKA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ANTI-SMOKE BILL
TO
Clause Banning Smoking in
Appertinances to Uni
Buildings Killed.
SENATORS MAY OBJECT
Puts Law Behind Regents'
Rule Against Use of
Tobacco Indoors.
Nebraska's proposed anti
smoking bill, which passed the
senate by a large majority some
time ago, will be considered for
the first time in the house of rep
resentatives today. However, it
vill be a vastly different bill than
the one that received the support
of the senate.
Before reporting the bill, the
committee on miscellaneous sub
jects stripped it of much of its
"potency by striking out the clause
"appurtenances thereto" making
it apply only to buildings. Thus,
even if the proposed bill were to
become a law it would not pre
vent smoking on the campus nor
in the stadium during the fall foot
hall contests.
Senate Reviews.
If the house of representatives
pass the bill as reported by the
committee it must be returned to
the senate again for action on the
bill as modified. There is room
for logical doubt that the bill as
reported to the house of represent
atives will ever receive the sup
port of the senate.
There is already a regent's rul
ing against smoking in university
buildings and. while Ihe proposed
bill would legislate against smok
ing in all public school buildings,
many of the senators who sup
ported the bill as originally writ
ten contend that the bill as modi
jied by the house committee would
t!o little good, and would be as dif
ficult to enforce in the university
buildings as is the regent's ruling.
The house will convene this aft
ernoon at 1:30 and the anti-smoking
bill. Senate File S2, will be
one of the first questions placed
before the representatives.
MISS MILLER GOES
TO ATHLETIC MEET
Tells of Experiences at
Conference and of
Chicago Visit.
. Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the University Y. W. C. A. in her
talk, 'Recreation of Adults," which
she gave at the American Physi
cal Education association national
' convention, in Detroit last week,
stressed recreation for working
v.-omen during their leisure time.
Miss Miller spoke at the Woman's
Athletic meeting and was also so
cial chairman for the convention,
three thousand delegates from all
over the United States being r res
ent. Stopping over in Chicago tor a'
few days. Miss Miller visited one
of the settlements there, where
she came into close contact with
the prevailing social problem of
unemployment. Residents in that
district bad been reduced to four
and three and a half day employ
ment and some of the finest
trained people were found in the
old clothes room seeking charily.
Of the 450,000 unemployed. 75,000
had relied upon charily this year
and next year the problem will un
doubtedly be twice as bad because
of existing conditions.
Problem It Serious.
In Detroit the community chest
committee reported that eight mil
lion dollars had been spent on
charity for the unemployed. Yet
the Ford plant there stated that
they had three hundred million
dollars cash on hand. Miss Miller
urged that students planning to
work next year be warned of the
(Continued on Page i.
GOES
LOWER
HOUS
MODIFIED
Drinkwater's 'Bird in Hand' May
Be Worth Two in Bush But Is Also
Next Players' Show; Starts Monday
BY THE CURTAIN KAISER.
"Bird in Hand" is generally considered to be worth at
least two. in the bush, but the University payers Bird in
Hand" is an English tavern, on the first and second floors ot
which a family (squabble takes place. '
':ii...4 hj iv. nrmUwnter n storv for that OUltl
be unethical, since we might
thus ruin his reputation a it
facts concerning the plot are open
to discussion.
Thomas Greenleaf, the keeper of
the "bd in Hand" inn has a beau
tiful daughter. She has a yen for
a young aristocrat who Uvea near
the inn and take her riding oc
casionally In nis Rolls Royce. Mr.
Greenleaf baa no particular objec
tion to Roll Roycet in general,
but be has Inelastic ideas about
social standing.
Tcr instance, the inn-keeper can
remember when his .grandmother
Indiacretely went riding in a noble
man's gig and thus ruined her so
cial standing. It was, one must
understand, not the association
with tha horse which caused her
to fee ostracised, but -merely her
social contact with one of the aris
tocracy of England.
Joan, the beautiful daughter, is
V
Pershing Rifles to
Hold Meeting Today
Pershing Rifles will meet to
day at 5 o'clock In Nebraska
hall instead of tomorrow. Ac
cording to' officers, it is neces
sary that all members be pres
ent. The group will start on a
special drili.
MUMPS EPIDEMIC DROPS
Marvin Schmid, . Katherine
Pickett Only Recent
Cases Reported.
Although there have been two
new cases of mumps reported, it
is doubtful that there will be an
epidemic, according to Dr. Rufus
A. Lyman, dean of the college of
pharmacy and director of the stu
dent health service of the Univer
sity of Nebraska. "The warm
weather will be a great aid in pre
venting further spread of the dis
ease," he declared.
The two cases reported were
those of Katherine Pickett, who is
now at the university infirmary,
and Marvin Schmidt, who was
taken ill several flays ago. The
latter is now at his home in Co
lumbus. Neither case has been reported
as serious.
SCOUTS WILL STAGE
Lincoln TrooD Plans Novel
Affair on Campus
April 18.
TO FLY MODEL PLANES
The university coliseum, long
accustomed to every kind of activ
ity ranging from Big Six basket
ball gsmes to hardware conven
tion, is to have a new show, abso
lutely different than anything else
ever presented within its confines.
Lincoln's first boy scout circus,
in which 1,200 boys from Lincoln
and in the Cornhusker scout area
are to participate, is scheduled for
the "big top" April 18. Elaborate
plans are being made in which
every activity cf scouting is to be
presented within a program of
two hours and a half.
As a prelude and in preparation
for the big event of April 18,-an
aeroplane tournament is to be
staged in the coliseum this Satur
day. About 125 boys are to dem
onstrate their model ships, pow
ered by rubber bands, during the
afternoon. A feature of the tourna
ment will be a scout-dad event
which will wind jp the program.
Ships entered in this competition
must be built co-operatively by
the fathers and sons, and both
must take part in the launching of
their ships Saturday.
This competition is a "workout"
for the aviation act in the circus
on the following Saturday evening.
The scouts will open t!he aviation
act with the assembling of a De
Haviland Gypsy Moth, and follow
ing this approximately 150 gliders
will set sail from all corners of the
coliseum. Winners of the tourna
ment will be given their awards
before the opening of the act.
The aviation act is but one of
eighteen acts to be presented dur
ing the evening. It is being spon
sored by E. R. Colvert. Lincoln
aviation enthusiast.
The entire scout circus is under
the direction of A. J. Gillette, scout
executive for the Cornhusker area,
which embraces central and south
ern Nebraska.
GIRLS MAY TRY
OUT FOR DECK
TENNIS TODAY
All girls interested in deck ten
nis may try out in the gymnasium
at 5 o'clock. Two girls make up a
team and they may choose their
own partners. To try out, a team
will challenge three other teams
and the team winning two out of
the three games will play again
Thursday night and will continue
playing in an elimination tourna
ment. Last year, it was said, over
138 girls took part in this sport.
tell it better than he dtd and
sick of the old ideas and has her
mother's support in the matter.
Three guests a capacity crowd
flock into the "Bird in Hand" and
enter the family discussion with
out embarrassment. Their sym
pathy is all for the daughter, and
Mr. Greenleaf gets meaner with
every objection to hia mid-Victorian
principles.
John Drinkwater having had
considerable experience in that
sort of thing, works the plot
arourJ to a satisfactory and enter
taining conclusion. It is filled
with humorous, witty lines and
should provide suitable entertain
ment for even an Awgwan contrib
utor. The University Players are
opening "Bird in Hand" Monday
evening in the Temple theater for
a week's run, concluding their
1930-31 season.
APPROPRIATIONS
BILL PASSES IN
Goes Through Lower House
As Sent to Committee
By Governor.
ALL INCREASES BLOCKED
No Building Funds Voted to
University; All State
Institutions Cut.
By a ruin of interpretation, the
general appropriations bill went
thru the lower house of the Ne
braska legislature Monday exactly
aa it was sent to the committee
some ten weeks ago by Governor
Bryan.
The bill as originally presented
to the house by the committee
would have increased various ap
propriations over those recom
mended by Governor Charles
Rrvan hut when it came to a vote
Monday, democratic members
blocked the passage or me meas
ure as recommended by the com
mittee. Has 51 Votes.
However, the bill did receive 51
votes, a majority of the lower
house, which Speaker Kier ruled
was a constitutional majority ex
cept on items increased over the
Bryan budget by the committee,
and on new items inserted. Under
the ruling, all new items automa
tically failed, and those increased
beyond the governor's recommen
dations did not hold.
. The bill as it went to senate by
the house Monday provided only
small appropriations for the uni
versity, and does not look to the
construction of any new buildings.
The house finance commitee rec
ommended far greater appropria
tions, and also the construction of
a dormitory for women in addi
tion to a new home economics
building on the agricultural cam
pus. No New Items.
As the bill went to the senate,
there are no appropriations for
the reference bureau, child wel
fare, state library commission, and
other things. State institution ap
propriations are decreased in al
most all cases.
Jelen of Douglas, Jensen of
Dodge, Meline of Kearney, Rohlff
of Douglas and Whlted of Douglas
were the democrats who voted with
the republicans for the bill as it
came out from the finance com
mittee. Additional democrats who
passed on roll call: Crounse of
Douglas, Binfield of Hall, Musser
of Sheridan, and Tesar of Douglas.
Should the senate see fit to pass
the measure in the same form
which the house passed it, the
executive. Governor Bryan, would
be directly in line of any adverse
sentiment against the appropria
tions, lor the house acted exactly
as Governor Bryan recommended.
The complete vote on the bill
Monday:
Voting for:
Reput;ici.s Bishop, BlvTOn. Blaciman,
Bui icendorf , Buresh, Burke. Clark. Cora
stock, Cromer, Curry, Cushing. Davis,
fcineraon, Foster, Frahm. Hansen, Hunt,
Jardlst, Johncoti, Jones (Coltaxi, Jones
Oae, Jones (Scotmbluff 1. Kenm. Keller,
Mcurath, Mitchell, Morrow, Mueller. Nor
rls. Nuenberger. Olescn, Ough. Overbeck,
Peck, Prtre. Putnam. Randall. Keece,
E.eed, Schlenti, fimallwood, Spence, Sprlck,
Story. Valder, Van Fleet, Kler speaKen.
Democrats Jelen, Jensen, Meline, Kohlff,
Whited.
Voting against:
Democrats Anderson Kearney). Ander
son 4Nuckollsl. Boelts. Bremer. Bruvelelt.
Campbell. Cone. Croner, Daddow. Burr.
Forell, Freeouf, Gillespie, Havekosl, Heff
crnan, lortence. 4ackman. Klopping. Lu
kens, McClav. McCov. McMahon. Karlin,
Mevers, O'C.ara. O'Malley. Owens, Porter,
Putney. Rim. Sheldon. Slaymaker,
Sieuteville. Sirlngfellow, Turner, Warring
ton. Wells, Woodrulf.
Republicans Mason, Raasch. Sorenson.
Passing Binfield, Di, Crounce. Di.
Musser. (Pi. Tesar. (, Waldron, R).
Absent Steele. (P.).
KNUTE ROCKNE BEGIN
Donations Already Come in
From Admirers of
Loved Coach.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. A com
mittee composed of alumni of No
tre Dame university and friends
of the late Knute K. Rockne will
be appointed to make recommenda
tions for a memorial to the famous
coach who was killed in an air
plane crash last week.
The Rev. Ft. Charles L. O'Don
nell, president of the university,
revealed yesterday that several do
nations already had been received
by the admirers of the late ath
letic head of the school
Among, those who have con
ferred with Father O'Donncll on
the memorial project are Frank E.
Hering, captain of the 1896 Irish
eleven and national president of
the Notre Dame alumni associa
tion, and James EL Armstrong,
secretary of the group.
Friday Is Deadline
Of Applications to
Publication Board
Applications will be received
until 5 p. m. Friday, April 10,
at the Student Activities office
for membership on the stud
ent publication board. One sen
ior member will be elected to
fill the vacancy left by the
withdrawal of Cyril Winkler.
Applicants mutt be eligible
according to university re
quirements. The new member
of the board will be elected by
the student council at its next
meeting, according to Robert
Kelly, president.
ORIGINAL FORM
Has High P. It. K. Average
J .
v y
Courtesy ol Tne Journal.
Miss Canncll of Lincoln had the
high average with 94.74 percent in
the list of those honored with
P. B. K. keys at the convocation
at the Temple Tuesday morning.
Ask AsDirants to V.
W Staffs to Call
All girls who are interested
In working on Y. W. C. A.
staffs are invited to call at the
office in Ellen Smith Had
some time this week. Either
Miss Miller or Marjorie Peter
son will be glad to talk with
you.
STUDY OF EXPRESSION
IS SCIENCE-RUC1ICK
Iowa Psychologist Gives
Illustrated Lecture on
Facial Emotion.
EXPLAINS IMPORTANCE
"Study of the psychology of fa
cial expression is most important
in that it affords a means to a
new description of facial emotion,"
Dr. C. R. Ruckmick declared in
his address in Social Science audi
torium last night It is a truism,
he said, that the whole personality
lies in the face and the face is
the index of the moral, mental and
intellectual character.
Dr. Ruckmick lectured on the
psychology of facial expression be
fore an enthusiastic audience that
completely filled the auditorium.
Many were turned away. He is a
professor of psychology at Iowa
university and one of the eminent
psychologists in the United States.
The local chapter of Psi Chi spon
sored the lecture and altho Ruck
mick had prepared a technical ad
dress he succeeded in presenting
his subject in a manner that was
understandable to the layman.
Traces Evolution.
Dr. Ruckmick opened his lecture
by tracing the development of the
study of psychology from its early
beginnings under Gaul down thru
the modern exponents. He brought
out the point that Professor Guil
ford of the University of Nebraska
is the inventor of a new type of
interchangeable frontal view pic
ture that is used in studying facial
expressions. The use of pictures or
photographs was first developed
by Feilicky and his work was later
expanded by Dr. Ruckmick him
self. "There are three types of facial
expression under which all our
emotions are classified." the
speaker said. They are the ex
pressions of astonishment, joy and
grief, and a dozen muscle sets pro
duce all the facial effects. The
study of these expressions is taken
from observations of animals, peo
ples of the world and patients be
ing treated in clinics, and proves
to be an exhorbitantly interesting
study. Dr. Ruckmick stressed the
point that the road is now open to
experiences heretofore closed to
the psychologist, and emotions are
being classified for scientific pur
poses. On this superstructure
mental life can be built.
Study Extends.
The results of this study of fa
cial expression are extending them
selves into almost every commer
cial and professional field, Mr.
Ruckmick pointed out. Dramatists,
actors, professional men, business
(Continued on Page S.I
10MT010P49'
TO BE PARIY THEME
Gambling to Feature Barb
Dance; Fake Money to
Be Given Out.
A complete false ceiling in the
coliseum was promised yesterday
to those who attend the all univer
sity party Friday night by Martin
Klinger, chairman of the decora
tions committee. Klinger declared
yesterday that work on the deco
rations was progressing rapidly.
The party Saturday night will
depict a "Boom Town of '4 9," ac
cording to Delpnian Nash and
George Thomas, general chairman.
Fifty dollars in party money, good
at all game tables and on the rou
lette wheels, will be presented each
guest at the door.
Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra will
play for the Saturday affair. Prof,
and Mrs. L. C- Wimberly, Captain
and Mrs. H. G. Lyons, and Prof,
and Mrs. A. Nischmidt will be
cnaperones. A large number of
faculty members have been invitea
as guests.
One of the features of the party
wall be 'six minute divorce court.
A mock judge seated on the stage
will deal out full-fledged divorces
in six minutes.
IS
OF 46
Names of Honor Students
Read in Convocation
Yesterday.
94.74 AVERAGE LEADS
Lowest i
Elect'-
"1.57; Burnett
to Honorary
Membership.
Forty-six students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska were elected
to membership in the Nebraska
Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic fraternity, ac
cording to announcement made by
Clifford Hicks, chRpter secretary,
at a university convocation in the
Temple theater Thursday morn
ing. The highest grade was 94.74
percent, which was made by Miss
Mary Margaret Cannell, arts and
sciences senior whose home is in
Lincoln. The minimum grade
average for the group was 88.57
percent.
In addition to the new members
In course, the chapter announced
that Chancellor Edgar Albert Bur
nett had been elected as an hon
orary member in recognition of
achievement both in education and
in science.
Thirteen Men.
Thirteen of the members-elect
are men students. Thirty-three
are women. All have qualified for
graduation from the college of arts
and sciences, but eleven also have
met teachers college requirements.
One student in the college of busi
ness administration was elected.
Lincoln is the home of thirteen of
the new Phi Beta Kappas. Six
live in Omaha. Six come from
towns outside of Nebraska. One
student elected. Walter Hans Kel
ler, lists his home as Aaran
Switzerland.
Each year from one-tenth to
one-sixth of the graduating class
is honored by election into Phi
Beta Kappa. Last year fifty-two
students were chosen. The high
est average of 93.96 percent was
made by Miss Moselle Kleeman.
The lowest was 88.54 percent.
Students Qualify.
Election is based on the follow
ing qualifications: The student
must be a member of the June
graduating class or of the pre
ceding midyear or summer school
graduating classes, and have ful
filled requirements of the college
of arts and sciences. Election is
determined on all grades made at
the University of Nebraska, ex
clusive of typewriting and required
physical or military training.
Prospective members must have
had at least sixty-four credit
hours, exclusive of subjects regis
tered above, in the office of the
registrar by March fl. with at
least twenty-four of these hours
in group requirements.
In the past ten years high aver
ages have ranged from 93.42 per
cent in 1927 to 96.06 percent in
1921. Low averages have been
from 87.53 percent in 1921 to 89.38
percent in 1925. The announce
ment of the newly elected mem
bers of Phi Beta Kappa came at
he conclusion of Miss Nellie Fag
an's junior recital in piano.
The complete list of members
announced Tuesday morning fol
lows: Evelyn Adler, Omaha.
Mabel Anne Banks. Famam.
Clara May Bratt. Arapahoe.
I-.yndel! Naomi Brumbach. Lincoln.
Tyler Buehenau. Pocatello. 14s.
Mary Margaret Cannell. Lincoln.
Mrs. Rulh Roberts Casey. Omaha.
Clarence Preston Cooper, Lead, S. D.
Homer Randolph Ieadman. Kairbury.
Paul Melcher iJrueaedow. Lincoln.
Elaine Darline Gibbons. ScoltsblulX.
Paul Fltun Oillan, Lincoln,
fjretchen Martha GouldinK. Omaha.
Elizabeth Anita Grunt. Lincoln.
(Continued on Page 3.)
SALES NEAR RECORD
Backus, Business Manager,
Says Circulation Will
Increase.
Although the sales ot this
month's issue of the Awgwan have
not yet reached the record mark
of March, Edgar Backus, business
manager of the fun sheet, reports
that the continuation of sales at
the downtown .news stands will
greatly increase the circulation.
Printing 150 more copies than last
time permits the sale of the maga
zine to be earned on for two days.
Backus declared tbt the slump
in the sales is so small that it will
probably be made up in the extra
day's circulation.
In order to bring relief to the
ordinary type f cover design, a
more modernistic idea was carried
out in the last issue. The glossy
finish on the cover was attained
by using a special varnish gloss.
Editor Robert Kelly has set the
deadline for copy for the May is
sue for Monday, April 13.
Thursday, April 9.
League of Women voters, Ellen
Smith hall. 4 o'clock.
Pi Mu Epsilon, auditorium Brace
laboratory, 7:30 o'clock.
Theta Sigma Phi, Ellen Smith
hall, 5 o'clock.
Chirstian Science organization,
faculty halL Temple, 7:30 o'clock.
MISS
CANNELL
OUT
BETA KAPPAS
Campus Calendar
Soph Commission to
Convene at 5 Today
A special meeting of all
Sophomore Commission girls is
called for 5:00 Wednesday eve
ning in Ellen Smith Hall. Re
quest for full attendance is
made by Berniece Hoffman
and Lyndell Brumback.
PLAYERS ENTERTAIN CLUB
Chamber of Commerce Sees
Two Skits Presented
Tuesday Noon.
University Players, Nebraska
dramatic organization, presented a
pair of skits before the junior di
vision of the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday noon.
The two skits were produced
under the direction of Herbert
Venne. The first wns "If Men
Played Cards Like Women Do."
Parts in the production were taken
by Lee Bennett, Ed Mortensen,
Ralph Spencer and Roland Martin.
"In 1999" was the second offer
ing of the Players. The part of
the wife was taken by Janie Lehn
off. Florence, the other woman,
by Dorothy Zimmer. and Rollo by
Joe Di Natale. The skit was a
travesty on domestic relations In
years lo come.
LEE TELLS OF
Recites Details of Physical
Education Association
Meet April 1-4.
IS GROUP PRESIDENT
BY JEAN SPEISER.
The growing tendency of those in
the athletic world to stress intra
mural contests and subordinates
more and more intercollegiate and
interscholastic atnletics was em
phatically revealed at the national
meeting of the American Physical
Education association, of which
Miss Mabel Lee. chairman of the
department of physical education
for women at the University of
Nebraska, is president.
"The realization of that goal is
not far off," declared Miss Lee,
"for all of the recognized athletic
leaders in the country are backing
such a movement. Women have
been in favor of the movement for
years, and the men are gradually
being won over to the soundness
of tne theory."
.Went to Convention.
Miss Lee. with Miss Clara
Rausch, Miss Miriam Wagner, and
Miss Beatrice Richardson of the
department of physical education,
and Miss Bernice Miller, secretary
of the university Y. W. C. A., re
turned April S from the national
convention of the American Phy
sical Education association which
was held April 1 to 4 at Detroit.
Josephine Orr, Ruth Kier. Susie
Olney, and Eugenia Balz, physical
education majors, accompanied the
instructors. Miss Lee left early by
train to attend preliminary meet
ings for the Midwest Society of
Athletic Directors of Physical Ed
ucation for college women, which
was held at Ann Arbor, Mich., and
the Women's Division of the Na
tional Amateur Athletic Federa
tion, which preceded the three
meetings at Detroit.
At the second of the preliminary
meetings Miss Lee spoke on "The
Relationship of the American Phy
sical Education association and the
Women's Division." Mrs. Jane
Deeter Rippin, newly appointed
national head of the Girl Scout or
ganization, who replaced Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, former president,
was presented publicly as a sur
prise feature of the meeting. Mrs.
Henry Breckenridge, wife of Colo
nel Breckinridge, head of the Na
tional Amateur Athletic Federa
tion, of which the association at
the University of Nebraska is a
member, was acting head of the
Girl Reserve Scouts before the ap
pointment of Mrs. Rippin.
Responds to Welcome.
Miss Lee gave the response to
the welcome of the state and city
officials at the opening of the na
tional meeting Wednesday night.
"For the first time in the history
of the association." stated Miss
Lee, "honor awards naming fel
lows in physical education were
made to the outstanding workers
in the national field of athletics.
Among the most widely known in
( Continued on Page 2.)
Flowers That Bloom In The Spring,
Tra La, Mean Spring As Well As
Hay Fever, Pied Shoes, and Picnics
The flowers that l1--oiii in the spring, tra la. may have
nothing to do with the ease, yet the fact remains that student
on Nebraska's campus are thoroughly in the grip of t'.at hor
rible malady commonly termed spring fever.
Everywhere one sees the signs. New Ford and Chevrolet
roadsters are appearing in their usual numbers, despite hard
times back home. Coeds appear in , it is open. This week end will see
spring frocks at every opportunity.
They walk around the campus
looking for . Well, figure it out
yourself. One prominent one was
heard to remark yesterday, "Gee,
I wish I was in love."
Poland China's.
Black and white shoes are ap
pearing more and more regularly
on the pedal extremities of men
about the campus. Spring suits,
knickers, ties of pastel hues, all
are gaining in popularity.
Antelope park is crowded each
dry with golfers as fraternity
men train themselves for tiie
forthcoming in terf -eternity goif
matches. Tennis curt 8 are crowd
ed. Horseshoes "clang" in every
back yard, and the interiors of
bouses are depleted.
Various groups lay claim to
having officially opened spring pic
nicking season, but all agreed that
COUNCIL MEETS
10 PLAN PARIY
FOR
AY
RSI
IV
All-University Function tc
Receive Financial Aid
From School.
IS POST-IVY DAY FETE
Filings Still Received for
Senior Publications
Board Member.
At a special meeting of the Stu
dent council to be held this after
noon at 5 o'clock in University
Hall 111, plans will probably be
made for an all-university func
tion to be held Friday, May 1. The
faculty committee on student af
fairs has set aside that evening
exclusively for the affair which
will be in charge of a joint faculty
student committee.
The faculty activities budget
committee composed of Dean T. J.
Thompson, John K. Selleck and L.
E. Gunderson has announced that
financial aid will be appropriated
from the activities fund to make
the party inexpensive to students.
There will probably be no admis
sion price.
Attendance Urged.
Robert Kelly, president of the
Student council, yesterday urged
every council member to be pres
ent at the meeting because only a
short time remains in which to ar
range the party. The Student coun
cil, if it votes to sponsor the all
university party, will name a gen
eral committee to take charge of
it. This committee will be com
posed of botn stuaents and mem
bers of the faculty.
Filings will be received until
Friday at the student activities of
fice for membership on the stu
dent publication board but the
election will not be held until the
next meeting of the student coun
cil. Cyril Winkler's withdrawal
from school caused the vacancy in
the board. Applicants for the po
sition must be seniors.
ST
Gives Account of Religious
Experiences on Visit
To Holy Land.
Prof. Orin Stepanek. associate
instructor of English languages,
presented the talk of the evening
at Vespers yesterday. He gave an
account of some of his religious
experiencesin Holy Land. A tale
of a moonlight walk with a super
stitious negro professor was espe
cially amusing to the listeners.
Professor Stepanek told of a cold
and bitter Christmas eve spent
with soldiers in Czechoslovakia,
and of their surprising and sincere
faith in the age old '"Peace on
Earth. Good Will to Men" of the
Christmas carols.
The Vespers choir presented a
religious cantata entitled "Easter
tide." Songs were taken from six
Biblical scenes, "Ashamed of
Jesus." "At the Cross." "At the
Tomb," "Christ the Lord is Risen
Today," "Abide with Me," and
"Holy, Holy, Holy Lord." The
choir is directed by Aleen E.
Net-ly. Vespers services will b
hH dnext week at the same time in
Ellen Smith halL
Paul Mahorxl I Eligible
To I'lay Varity Trnnis
The university athletic depari
ment received word yesterday
from Dean Beyers of Iowa State
college, chairman of the Big Six
eligibility committee, that Paul
Mahood has been declared eligible
for tennis competition this season.
Mshood 's Nebraska state cham
pion and played No. 1 position on
the Husker racquet team last year,
and his addition will materially
bolster the strength of this year's
squad.
literally nunarecs or coeas ana
their males wending their way
countryward in search of an un
tenanted spot on whicn to drop hot
dogs into a fire that no one
wanted in the first place.
What a Moon!
The moon and other celestial
bodies are coming in for their
usual share of more acute obser
vation. Coeds seem, for some
reason or other, to take, a renewed
interest in astronomy at this
season.
Campus girls are going around
with hopeful looks on their faces
sod great desires in their hearts,
for poor Is the campus maid who
doesn't get a fraternity pin in the
spring. The great old sport of get
ting a new pin before giving the
old one back is finding increased
numbers of devotees among coeds
I this spring.
IMS :f"IVH