nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 135.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
t
ZE
E
Third Annual Convocation
To Award Scholarship
Winners, Others.
DR. LAiNG WILL SPEAK
Dean at Chicago, Famed in
Literary and Educational
Fields, Secured.
Winners of scholarships and
those whose scholastic averages
entitle them to recognition will be
honored tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at the third annual hon
or!! convocation to be held In the
coliseum.
Each year students in the sopho
. mors, junior, and freshman classes
having averages placing them in
the upper ten percent of their
classes, and those seniors whose
Hveraes place them in the upper
three percent are honored at a spe
cial convocation. In addition, win
ners of various scholarships and
awards and selections to honorary
societies are announced at this
time.
Send Bids to Parents.
Invitations have been sent out
to the parents of all students who
are entitled to recognition, and
preparations have been made to
accomodate a large crowd.
Dr. Gordon Jennings Laing has
been secured as a special speaker
tor the occasion. Dr. Laing is
dean of the humanities division of
the University of Chicago, and a
graduate of the University of Tor
onto and Johns Hopkins university.
He is a well known public speaker
and lecturer in the fields of liter
ature and education.
Previous to his present office at
Chicago V., Dr. Laing held profes
sorships at Bryn Mawr college, the
University of California, and the
American Academy at Rome. He
has also been dean of the faculty
of arts at McGill university at
Montreal, and has been active as
vice-president of the American in
stitute of archeology.
AG EXTENSION HEADS
TO MEET IN LINCOLN
Officials Thirteen States To
Assemble On Ag
Campus.
HUSKERS 0N PROGRAM
Directors and other adminis
trative officials of the agricultural
extension services of thirteen north
central states will meet today, to
morrow, and Thursday, according
to an onnouncement from the of
fice of Director W. H. Brokaw of
the Agricultural college at Lin
to an announcement from the of
wion service In the entire country
will attend the conference.
C. W. Warburton and Dr. C.
B. Smith, director and chief of the
extension service at Washington,
George E. Farrell, H. W. Gilbert
iioin, Ray A. Turner and Miss
Gertrude Warren, who work in the
north central states, are the na
tionally known men and women
5 who will be in Lincoln for the
meeting.
Kansas, North and South Da-
kota, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Ohio, Indianna, Illinois,
Kentucky, and Missouri officials
are expected to attend. They will
consider problems and topics of in
terest primarily to administrative
officials.
The program opens and closes
with general meetings but for the
remainder of the three days it will
be divided into three sections. Dis
trict leaders of county agents will
met in on group, 4-H club lead
ers in another, and women's pro
ject leaders In another.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Dean
W. W. Burr. C. A. Fulmer, W. H.
Brokaw, R. E. Holland, H. G.
Gould, L. I. Frisbie, Elton Lux,
and Miss Jessie Greene are the
Nebraskans listed to speak on the
programs. Every state is repre
sented by one or more individuals
and topics. Between fifty and sixty-five
men and women are ex
pected for the session.
1
RECOGNI
HONOR STUDENTS
WEDNESDAY NIT
Professor Yenne Predicts Success
For 'High and Dry;1 Thinks Comic
Dumb Sailors Will 'Steal the Show
BY MARVIN SCHMID.
"Orville and Henry, the two 'dumb' sailors in Kosincts
musical comedy, if played in due respect to their lines will split
the sides of every person in the audience with laughter."
That is the prediction given hy Herbert Yenne, assistant
professor of elocution and dramatics, after he had been given
special permission to read William T. McClcery's third con-
ecutive proaucuon.
ihe two sailor roles, with
"Nate" Levy playing the i.rt of
Henry and Bob Hall that of Orv
ille will probably steal the show,
Prof. Yenne declared. The strik
ingly natural humor of this show,
characteristic of McCleery's pro
ductions. Is unusually clever and
displays ability of an artist.
Wrote Two Shows.
Professor Yenne is himself tbe
author of two Kosmet shows. They
are "Dream Pirate" and "Love
Hister." The "Dream Pirate."
1926-27 production, . being shown
over the holidays, played one of
tht longest runs known to Kosmet
PLAN PICNIC FOR DANCERS
Class to Give Wienie Roast
At Belmont Park on
Thursday.
A picnic for members of the
Saturday night social dancing
class and their friends will be held
Thursday at Belmont park. Those
who wish to attend are asked to
meet In front of the Armory at
4:30 where transportation will be
furnished. More cars for transpor
tatlon are needed however, accord'
lng to Miss Bereneice Miller, who
is in rtiarge.
Thirty-five cents will be charged
for the supper, which should be
paid by Wednesday evening at the
Y. W. C. A. office in the Temple,
A bonfire and weenie roast are
planned. ,
Entry Blank? May Be Had
Wednesday for Race
On May 9.
Plans for the first annual college
car derby at Nebraska have taken
a definite form recently and a pro-
eram will be aenniieiy aeciaea
upon this week, Charles Lawlor,
sponsor of the race and business
manager of the Daily Nebraskan,
declared yesterday.
Entrance blanks for the derby
will be obtainable Wednesday for
all those who wish to enter the
derby, which is to be held May 9,
Saturday, at 3:00 p. m. The fair
grounds will be the scene of the
races. The derby will be preceded
in the morning by a parade of
every old automobile in the pos
session on Nebraska students.
Offer Prizes.
Prizes will be offered in all the
races, in addition to awards which
will be made for the oldest car, the
best decorated car, and the car
painted with the "wisest cracks."
Judges for the races have not been
selected but it was indicated that
they will be chosen some time this
week.
Altho the program is far trom
complete the following events will
probably be Included in the races.
A two mile race for model T Fords
made on or before 1920; for model
T Fords made in or before 1925
there will be a three mile tour; a
five mile marathon will be staged
for all model T Fords made after
1925.
To Have Austin Race.
Other events will Include a 220
yard sprint open to all model T
Fords that are able to finish; a
free for all race will be run off;
open to any make of car, made In
or before 1925. The Austins will
race for three miles, open only to
roadsters and coupes; a special
race for the women will be
chanced, open to all model T
Fords.
BANKERS OFFER TWO
Foundation in Economics
Will Make Two $250
Awards.
Two loan scholarships of 250
each are being offered by the
American Bankers' association
Foundation for Education in
Economics. One of these is to be
awarded in the field of agricul
tural economics, and one In
economics. .
The committee on awards whose
duty it is to investigate all appli
cations for scholarships is com
posed in each institution of the
head of the school of business ad
ministration, the professor or in
structor in charge of banking
courses, and the dean of men (or
women).
May Apply Here.
Applications for the scholarships
may be made t toe onice 01 me
school of business administration
or at the finance office of the uni
versity in the administration build
ing. Forms and other necessary
blanks for making applications
will be given to candidates at these
offices.
history, showing ten days. "Love
Hater," 192S production, altho
quite as well received as the
"Dream Pirate" did not realize as
long a run.
Professor Yenne is also the au
thor of "Setewa," a one act play,
produced by the University Play
ers la 1926.
t Mr. Yenne, in fu-ther comment
ing on "High and Dry," which is to
be staged at the Liberty theater,
May 1 and 2, declared that the
show was indeed a type which
noldB the attent.'on of its readers,
which is unusual in a play. "When
(Continued on Page 4.
PLANS FOR CAR
DERBY WILL BE
COMPLETE SOON
'HIGH AND DRY'
TICKET AGENCIES
E
Plan Open Reservation Box
From 9 to 4 Today at
Liberty Theater.
SALES ARE SUCCESSFUL
Organized House Canvass
Good Says Edmonds,
In Charge.
"High and Dry" ticket sales by
individual staff members have
been successful to date, according
to Ed Edmonds, sales manager,
who reports that general sales
agencies will oe open in Longs
book store and in the Cornhusker
office beginning this morning. The
reservation box for those who have
purchased reserved seats will open
at 9 o'clock this morning. Liberty
theater box office, and will be open
until 4 o'clock.
Fraternities and sororities have
been canvassed by workers on
Kosmet Klub's special ataff while
the chorus and cast is making fi
nal arrangements for the feature
Dresentation. May 1 and 2. Re
sponse from these groups has been
exceedingly gratifying, according
to Edmonds, who declares that
full houses are expected each
night, due to the large number of
outsiders who will be in Lincoln
for university festivities.
1,200 Attend in Hastings.
At Hastings where the show
was oresented to an appreciative
audience, Monday, April 20, there
were 1,200 persons present. A
proportional attendance on the
part of students, Lincoln citizens,
and outsiders will insure a large
attendance, according to Edmonds.
He advises an early purchase of
tickets in order to assure oneself
of a ;;eat.
Reserve tickets, which include
the entire first floor and the first
two rows of the balcony, are on
sale for seventy-five cents, while
general admission MckeLs, includ
ing the rest of the seating space
are selling at iiity cents.
HOLD FINAL SERVICES
FOR WAITE
Rev. Marsden Offers Last
. Tribute to Man Here
Since 1902.
SPECIAL SONGS SUNG
Funeral services were held Sun
day of the late Dr. H. H. WAite at
the Holy Trinity episcopal cnun:u.
Final tribute to bis memory was
offered bv Rev. Henry H. Mars
den. rector of the church to which
Dr. Waite belonged. The funeral
service was conducted from the
ritual of the Episcopal church.
The vestry board of Holy Trin
ity, of which Dr. Waite was a
member, attended the funeral In a
body and acted as a guard of
honor. The body lay in state at
the cnurcn rrom J :a o ciock uuiu
after the service.
Special Numbers Sung.
Specially selected numbers were
sune and chanted by the full
vested choir of the church. Miss
Olive Seamark was In charee of
the choir. "Funeral Dirge," by
Chopin, was played softly on the
organ as the robed cnoir movea in
slow procession down the main
aisle. The choir was followed by
the rector, casket and pallbearers.
During the silent processional the
rector read aloud portions or me
scripture. The choir sang "Ten
Thousand Times Ten Thousand,"
after the scripture read by the rec
tor. The creed and prayers were read
just preceding tbe benediction of
fered by Rev. Mr. Mr. Martden.
Tbe choir intoned their last hymn
in Nunc Dimitus.
Here Since 1902.
Having been at the university
since 1902 as a member of the
faculty and chairman of tbe bac
teriology and pathology depart
ment. Dr. Waite became one cf the
university's most worthy and hon
ored professors and Lincoln's edu
cational leaders.
The doctor was a member of a
great number of professional and
honorary societies, including the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science, University
club, chamber of commerce, ' tbe
American Medical association, Ne
braska State Health association,
and many others.
In addition he was interested in
the promotion of public health
thru efforts to rid the city's water
supply and food sources of con
tamination. He examined Lincoln's
drinking water regularly as bac
teriologist for the city.
ALPHA PHIS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION
OF DISTRICT HERE
The Alpha Phi district conven
tion will be held in Lincoln May 8
and 9. A banquet will be held on
the evening of the ninth. Mrs. C. A.
Bumstead, an alumna is in charge,
and Dorothy Clark and Aileen Mc-
Monies have been chosen as the
chairmen. Mae Posev is the offi
cial delegate from Nu chapter.
There will be delegates attend
ing who represent chapters In
Colorado, Texas, Missouri and Ok
WILL OP
N TODAY
WEATHER
Increasing cloudiness with
probable showers beginning
Tuesday or Tuesday night Is
the weather forecast given by
T. A. Blair, meteorologist. The
rainfall of last week totalled
.66 of an inch, though no great
mount of rain fell at any one
time it lasted for several days.
Lowest temperature last night
was abuot forty degrees.
WILL H0N0R SORORITIES
Names of Groups Highest in
Scholarship to Be Read at
Honors Meeting.
Names of sororities placing
highest for academic honors will
be read off at the annual Honors
day convocation Wednesday eve
ning. The complete list will be
published the following morning,
Thursday, under '.he auspices of
tbf Lincoln Pan-Hellenic council.
The departure from the usual
custom of announcing the sorori
ties ranking in scholarship is due
to the fact that the banquet at
which winners formerly were an
nounced and the cup given to the
highest in scholarship, will be held
next fall instead of this spring. A
change has also been made in the
wethod of adjudging the winners,
te awards being made this year
on the basis of the preceeding se
mester. Complete Slate With Lunch,
Convocation, Banquet;
Bridge Displayed.
Final plans for the nineteenth
annual Engineer's week program
are almost finished, according to
Willard Dann, general chairman of
the committee in charge. Open
house will be held Thursday night
A convocation on Friday morning
at 11 o'clock will start the field
day. At noon there will be a lunch
eon at Antelope park, following
which there will be an afternoon
of fun at the park. The banquet
in the evening at the Cornhusker
hotel will complete the week for
the Engineers.
A suspension bridge designed
and erected by the civil engineers
will appear on the campus today.
This structure typifies the work
which civil engineers are inter
ested in. Last year's campus struc
ture was a Bessemer steel con
vertor put up by the chemical en
gineers.
Displays Ready.
The displays for the open house
Thursday night are already in or
der. In the chemistry building
there will be displays of the work
carried on by that department
Students who are taking the work
will be on hand to explain the ap
paratus, materials and processes,
(Continued on Page 2.)
E
OF JOURNALISM DAY
Convocation, Lunch, Picnic
Slated; Theta Sigma Phi
Plans Refreshments.
SKITS WILLBE GIVEN
Plans for the second annual
journalism day scheduled for Fri
day were announced yesterday by
William T. McCleery, president of
Sigma Delta Chi. professional
journalism fraternity which will
have charge of the affair.
Art Wolf was named general
chairman with Art Mitchell ur
charge of a picnic cite, Jack Erlck
son and Howard Allaway in
charge of entertainment and
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour
nalism sorority in charge of re
freshments. Gayle C. Walker, di
rector of the school of journalism.
Is supervising the plans.
Tickets on Sale.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi
will visit journalism classes today
and Wednesday and announce
further plans for the day. Tickets
will be printed and sold to include
costs of the outing.
Plans are being made for a gen
eral convocation of all journalism
students and those working op
student publications at 11 o'clock.
Skits will be presented by Sigma
Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi. and
the Gad Flies, staff workers of
the Dally Nebraskan. The conve
ntion will be held in Law college
auditorium.
Other activities for the day will
Include lunch in Lincoln and a pic
nic with supper at a place to be
announced today.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, April 28.
Vespers, Ellen Smith hall, 5
o'clock.
Sigma Eta Chi, Ellen Smith hall,
7 o'clock.
Tassels, Ellen Smith hall, 12
o'clock.
Girls Commercial club, Ellen
Smith hall, 5 o'clock.
Wednesday, April 29.
Theta Sigma Phi. Ellen Smith
ball, 4 o'clock.
Thursday, April 30.
Phi . Delta Kappa-Pi Lambda
Theta. joint dinner, University
club, 6:30 o'clock.
ENGINEERS PLAN
EXHIBITION; OPEN
HOUSETHURSDAY
E
RFRATERNITY
L
VY DAY EVENTS
Sixteen Groups Enter
Annual Kosmet Klub
Ivy Affair.
In
TO REVEAL MAY QUEEN
Procession Which Precedes
Ceremony Scheduled for
10 0'Clock.
Traditional Ivy day festivities
will open Thursday morning with
the interfraternity sing at 9
o'clock. Sixteen fraternities have
entered the contest, according to
Carl Hahn, president of the Kos
met Klub, which sponsors the an
nual s4ng. Complete program for
the day was announced by Mortar
Board yesterday.
The procession which precedes
the crowning of the May queen
will follow the sing, with two rep
resentatives of each of the lower
classes from all organized houses
carrying the daisy chain and all
senior women, dressed in white,
carrying the Ivy chain.
Procession Set for 10.
The senior women with the ivy
chain will stand in front of the
underclass bearers of the daisy
chain in the circle about the lawn
where the May queen's throne is
placed. During the procession the
Ivy chant will be sung by a picked
women's chorus. The Ivy proces
sion is set for 10 o'clock.
Immediately following the pro
cession, two pages dressed in white
satin suits will announce the ap
proach of the May queen and her
attendants. The identity of the
pages, the attendants and the May
queen and maid of honor will be
kept secret until their presenta
tion. Elected by Women.
The May queen and her maid of
honor were elected by popular vote
of all junior and senior women
about a month ago. The attend
ants are chosen by the active chap
(Continued on Page 4.)
APPEAR TOMORROW
Article Said to Be Written
By Hicks Appears in
Faculty Number.
BRING 'GANG' TO LIGHT
Faculty and administration
members will be on the "pan" in
both word and picture in the May
issue of the Awgwan, which will
appear on the campus tomorrow.
This edition, the fourth of the year
has been termed the "Faculty
Number" and, as the staff says,
turns the magazine's motto of
"You can't beat clean fun ,at least
you shouldn't" toward the higher
ups. Dean John D. Hicks of Amer
ican History fame, is the purport
ed author of a true confessions ar
ticle, in which he exposes his ap
proved teaching methods. While
tbe authorship of tbe article is not
quite established, It is believed to
be true and correct manuscript
from the dean's own pen.
"Gang" Exposed.
The Chancellor's "gang" is ex
posed to the full light of investiga
tion by an observer, who was able
to compile his article only after
spending several months in hiding
in the administration building.
A distinctly different type of art
work is presented in this month's
cover, the style following the trend
popular in many modern publica
tions. The campus sales campaign,
renducted by members of Sigma
Delta Chi, will include booths in
at least three buildings. The sale
will be conducted tbruout the
morning and a part of tbe after
noon.
SPELLING REFORM
CLUB ELECTS MISS
POUND TO OFFICE
Dr. Louise Pound, of the depart
ment of English, was recently ap
pointed vice president of the
Spelling Reform association, which
has its headquarters at the Lake
Placid club. New York.
Other officers are George Philip
Krapp, Columbia university; T. A.
Jenkins, University of Chicago;
David Starr Jordan, chancellor
emeritus, Stanford university;
Charles P. Scott of the Century
dictionary; F. H. Vlztelly of the
Standard dictionary; and Ray
mond Weeks, Columbia university,
vice presidents, and Melvin Dewey,
secretary. The association was
founded In 1876.
HOME ECONOMICS .
SORORITY ELECTS
NEXT YEAR HEADS
Phi Upsilon Omlcron, profes
sional home economics sorority,
recently elected Carolyn White,
'32, Lincoln, president; Hazel Ben
son. '32, Lincoln, vice president;
Helen Baeder, '32, Lincoln, record
ing secretary; Helen Hengstler,
"33, Crelghton, corresponding sec
retary; Lucille Cooley. '32. Wav
erly, treasurer; and Christine Carl
son, '32, Lincoln, chaplain. These
officers will take their positions
with the opening of school in the
fall.
IN
Wl
I
BIZAD PLANS COMPLETED
Classes End at 11 Friday;
Full Day's Program
Is Planned.
Arrangements have been com
pleted for the annual frolic for
all students registered in the col
lege of business administration.
Classes will be dismissed at 11
o'clock Friday, and festivities will
commence shortly afterward.
As the program now stands, the
schedule calls for a picnic at
Pioneer park lasting all afternoon.
Transportation to and from the
picnic grounds will be provided by
the committee. Plans have been
made to provide golf and baseball
for recreation, and food for the
picnickers will be handed out by
those in charge.
PLAY FOR AG FAIR
IE
Arrangements for Annual
Show Near Completion
Says Chairman.
Red Krause and his dance band
will play for the dance at Farm
er's fair on the agricultural college
campus Saturday, recording to an
announcement mad3 this morning
by Clifford Caniuljell, Uieui aian of
the dance committee. At the same
time Ruthalee Holloway declared
that pageant practices will be held
the rest of the week in preparation
for the presentation of "Now and
Then."
Campbell believes he has one of
the best dance bands in Lincoln to
play for the Saturday night dance.
There will be but one dance, that
given in the student activities
building. It will be a jitney dance,
dancers being charged five cents.
To Have One Oance.
Preliminary plans called for
two dances at the fair but ar
rangements completed last night
indicated that the one dance plan
will give dancers more opportunity
to dance to p. good orchestra. Lack
of another suitable place caused
Campbell's committee to decide
against holding more than the one
dance. He believes fair visitors
will be pleased with the plan since
it will tend to concentrate the
dance crowd.
The first pageant practice was
held last night. Over 100 agricul
tural college students will partici
pate in "Now and Then" as it will
be presented in the outdoor theater
between agricultural hall and the
home economics building. Two
performances will be given during
the day.
Will Give Pageant.
Boy students in the agricultural
college are taking an active part
in the pageant this year for the
first time. It will be presented by
depicting the history of costume
bearing through the ages. Cos
tumes of the earlier days will be
shown first. Then costumes ac
( Continued on Page 3.)
NATIOlLlLElTE IS
I
Miss Torgeson Visits Local
Gamma Epsilon Pi; Six
Newly Initiated.
Miss Olive Torgeson, Iowa City,
national visiting delegate of Gam
ma Epsilon Pi, national honorary
business administration sorority.
Inspected the local chapter this
last week end. On Saturday noon,
the alumnae held an informal
luncheon in honor of Miss Torge
son at Miller & Paine's tea room.
During the afternoon, Miss Torge
son visited tbe campus, where she
had a conference with Dean Le-
Rossignol of the college of business
administration, following which
she was taken on a tour of the
city.
In the evening initiation for six
girls was held at the Hotel Lin
coln. This is the largest number
ever Initiated at one time by the
local chapter, the membership be
ing limited to 15 percent of tne
junior and senior women of the
college. In addition to the 15 per
cent restriction, each girl must
have a scholastic average of at
least 85 percent for all her work
up to the time of her initiation.
Take New Members.
The six girls included four ju
( Continued on Page 4 )
KRAUSE BAND TO
DAN
SATURDAY
John D. Hicks, Deanf at Last
Reveals Secrets of Startling
Success in May Issue Awgwan
Dean John I), (not
month's AwRwan one of
' 1 lie
in the faculty," has broken his Coolidge-like silence and in the
May issue of the magazine, to appear on the campus tomorrow,
exposes his secrets of success.
Prompted bv a desire to
bis departure for dear or Harvana,
the dean of the A & S college ask
ed the humor magazine if he might
use Its columns for his tale, con
sidering It preferable to either the
Elue Print or the Cornhusker
Countryman. Inasmuch as It Is
generally considered that tbe
Husker campus will no longer be
allowed to absorb republican pro
paganda from tbe Dean, the staff
granted his wisn, makinp - only
minor corrections in the copy.
Change Title.
The original title ot "How 1 Be
came Dean In Record Time was
change! to a more modest label.
Although some disbelievers have
V
1 5 FRATERNITIES
10 BE AWARDED
PLAQUEST0N1GHT
Presentation Is Part
Annual Greek Banquet
At Cornhusker.
of
BALDRIDGE WILL SPEAK
Jungbluth's Orchestra and
Harriet Kruise Kemmer
Will Entertain.
Fifteen fraternities will be
awarded Interfraternity council
scholarship plaques for outstand
ing scholarship tonight at the an
nual Interfraternity banquet in the
main ballroom of the Hotel Corn
husker at 6:30 o'clock.
Richard Bell, chairman of the
committee in charge of the ban
quet, reported last night that ad
vance ticket sales total about five
hundred. Five hundred thirty-six
attended the banquet last year.
Four Will Speak.
H. Malcolm Baldridge, Omaha
attorney, graduate of the univer
sity and recently elected United
States congressman, will be the
principal speaker. Chancellor Bur
nett, Dr. T. J. Thompson, dean of
student affairs, and Marvin Von
Segge'rnT recently- itectBcl-president -of
the council, will also speak. Von
Seggern will tell of the work of
the council this year and plans for
next year.
Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra and
Harriet Cruise Kemmer, with Har
old Turner as accompanist, will
entertain. Prof. E. F. Schramm,
faculty advisor to the Interfrater
nity rnnncil, will award the
plaques.
To Award Trophies.
The plaques are awarded each
year to the fifteen fraternities
having the highest scholarship on
the basis of grades for the second
semester of the previous year and
the first semester of the current
year. In addition to the plaques,
the Hainer scholarship cup will be
awarded to the national social fra-
(Continued on Page 4)
PARAufolSFOR
BURNEn AT 4 TODAY
Retreat Ceremony Honoring
. Chancellor Replaces
Postponed One.
TEACHERS TO CRITICIZE
A retreat parade in honor of
Chancellor E. A. Burnett was or
dered for today in a general order
issued over the week end. This
parade is to take the place of th
one that was postponed because of
rain two weeks ago.
First call will be blown at 3 55
and assembly at 4:10. The battal
ions will be formed at their desig
nated places and will be marched
onto the line by their respective
commanders at regimental adju
tant's call.
All Cadets to Attend.
All cadets are required to attend
unless properly excused. All per
sons working or having classes at
those hours are eligible for ex
cuses. Excuse blanks can be ob
tained' at the drill office. They
must be turned in before the par
ade. The entire regiment will take
part, except for Headquarters
company. Members of the Persh
ing Rifles will form with their re
spective companies. All basic stu
dents must wear olive drab shirts,
the O. D. shirt as issued. Olficera
will wear white shirts.
Instructor to Criticize.
All instructors will be present,
and will make notes of points,
which will be discussed at tho
critique that will follow the par
ade. No advice or instruction will
be given during the ceremony.
Univrmly Y Plans
Supprr for Ili-V Buys
The deputations committee of
the campus Y. M. C. A. is giving
a supper program tonight at 6:30
for the Lincoln Hi-Y at the Hi-Y
building. The meeting is in charge
of Harold Soderlund, chairman of
the committee. Coburn Tomson is
among the speakers.
Koekcfeller) Ilicks, called by last
more promising young squirts
perpetuate his methods, before
doubted the authenticity of the ar
ticle. It Is generally understood
that it may have been written by
the Dean himself.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and
his crew are made the subject of
an expose Which brings to light
hitherto unknown workings of the
good-wi'l-among-taxpayers cam
paign. The author, who prefer to
be known only as "An Obsarver"
spent several month n hidden po
sitions about the executive oifices
in gleaning his information, and
refused an offer of twenty-three
cents given by True Story Mag
(Continued on Page 2.1
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