jDaily
Nebr
ASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX No. 110.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE
N
NtBRASKAN GETS
T
Reportorial Staff Varies
As Interest in Work
Fluctuates.
SMALL GROUP HAS BEATS
Miss Pizer Reports Players
Activities; Erickson
Covers Council.
Captained by a paid staff of
editors, reporters tor the Dally Is'e
bras'.tan are lecruiled from all de
partments ol the university, al
though the majority of the volun
teer newa writer.? come from the
ichool of journalism.
"in: size of the reportorial staff
fluctuates frcm timo to time as
i.-. students with journalistic as
pirations drop into the office for
it ..ii.-rnmenU or relinquish their
j. options to enter a new line of
i.juvity, but it is built around a
mill group ol more or less
; :.T.iancnt 1 spotters to whom
' 'c:.'-.:" r.re assigned.
Sxpsricncs Counts Little.
Ir.psricnce counts lor little at
."I..!., for students from all uivi
tions of the university hold or
L'avc held positions on the staff.
Uuiing this semester Roseline
T cc ha3 wered all University
i '.'ycv.j, r.id George Dunn has re
posed the activities of the Wesley
Player.,, the Prairie Schooner, and
i.;?nvi Upd'on, literary society.
Ja.:!t Erickscn has been assigned
t ) cover all student council meet
uij.3 in addition to doing general
(Continued on Page 2.1
12 Men Make Valparaiso
Trip; Diccuss Plans for
Next Year.
iNGLIS TALKS SATURDAY
Twelve members of the city Y.
M. C. A. cr.binct spent Friday evening,-,
Saturday and Sunday at
Magce's camp one mils couth of
Valparaiso talking over thsir plans
tor nc::t year and getting sun
burned while plciying ball and
horse shcs.s.
Part of the group went out Fri
day evening and the rest followed
Saturday, returning Sunday after
norm. Glenn Griffith. Omaha, field
secretary of the Pvocky Mountain
region was a leader of the group.
Th 3 Rev. Irvin Inglis, pastor of
Vine Congregational church di
rected the informal meeting Sat
urday evening around the cabin
fireplace. The discussions of the
period centered around the pro
gram for next year. Especially
ihe Y. M. C. A. hopes to broaden
its work with the co-operation of
other campus groups.
Ths introduction of incoming
freshmen into Y. M. C. A. work
Mas tallied over. Distinct from
play a large part in helping the
fraternity life the Y feels it can
newcomer. Adjournment of the re
treat informally followed dinner at
noon.
SWENGLER WILL
ADDRESS VESPER
SERVICE TONIGHT
Vespers scn-ice will be held in
the parlors of Ellen Smith Hall at
5 o'clock this evening. Lewis
Swcngler will be the speaker, talk
ing on an inter-racial subject, "The
Other Side of the Pitcher."
Special music will be presented
by Henrietta Barnes,
Catherine Williams, co-chairman
of the Inter-racial staff is leader.
ARCHERY STUDENTS
WILL CONTINUE TO
SHOOT THIS WEEK
Preliminary shooting in archery
will be continued Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday of this
week, north of Andrews hall, at 5
o'clock. A novelty tournament is
to be arranged as soon as the
scores are turned in.
The head of the ping pong tour
ney urges the girls who still have
games to play and are competing
for the championship to do so
right away.
ALLEN, GRADUATE,
AND FAMILY PAY
VISIT IN LINCOLN
Amos "Barney" Allen, who grad
uated from the University of Ne
braska school of pharmacy in 1929,
. is visiting in Lincoln. His wife,
Jane Steel Allen, and son Roger
accompanied him on his visit. Mr.
Allen is a pharmacist at Mitchell,
Neb. While in school "Barney"
was a member of Alpha Tau Ome
ga, and bis wife was affiliated
with Kappa Kappa Gamma.
WITTi: BROTHERS
VISIT LINCOLN
Willard "Dutch" Witte, head
fcasketball coach at the University
of Wyoming, and former Huskei
star and Leslie Witte, who is at
tending school at Laramie, arrived
in Lincoln Sunday to spend a few
days. "Dutch" coached the Eastern
Division championship team of
chich his younger brother was
high point man.
ERS FROM
VA 1
1 MEMBERS SPEND
WEEKEND AT CAMP
Kelly Sets May 7
As Deadline for
Awgwan Material
Thursday, May 7, it the dead
line for art contributions for the
day issue of the Awgwan, was
announced yesterday by Robert
Kelly, editor. The final date for
submission of editorial material
is Saturday, May 9.
The final issue will be dis
tributed on the campus not
later than May 20 according to
present plans of the Awgwan
staff. The theme carried out in
the cover which has been
drawn by Morris Gordon, is
Graduation Number. Contribu
tors are asked to keep that in
mind In submitting their mate
rial although any kind of hu
morous material will be wel
comed. Short jokes are especially de
sired, Kelly stated.
STUDENTS MAY GET
Teachers College Announces
Plans for Summer
Session.
SCHEDULE STARTS JUNE 9
Opportunity for student teaching
during the summer session of
Teachers college high school will
be given students taking Educa
tion 123, for the first time this
summer. Students wishing to take
advantage of this opportunity
should make application at the
principal's office "in Teachers col
lege oefore the session opens.
Summer session of Teachers col
lege high school will open June 9
and will continue to August 5.
Registration will be held June 8.
The high school is open to stu
dents throughout the state seeking
high school credit. Credits earned
there will be good anywhere in the
state. The enrollment usually num
bers about 200.
"It is an opportunity for Lincoln
boys and girsl to use their spare
time profitably this summer," de
clared Prof. W. H. Morton, prin
cipal of the high school.
Parents interested should call
Professor Morton's office for addi
tional information.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
Fraternity Is Forced to
Change Quarters Due
To City Rule.
Alpha Sigma Phi completed
moving last weekend to its new
home at 1039 South Eleventh
street. The fraternity formerly
lived at leio v street dui was
forced to move because the district
in ivhfr-h th( hnlisp was built W8S
restricted to purely residential
structures, two years out oi a
five year lease were still left when
the fraternity men were forced to
leave.
The quarter are only temporary
as plans are being formulated to
build on a lot already purchased
at Sixteenth and R strees. Mem
bers of the fraternity expect the
house to be ready for occupancy
some time next fall.
The fraternity fought the resi
dential restriction to the supreme
court but was ruled against and
thus was forced to move. The new
temporary residence was formerly
the Oak Tea room and was used
for refreshments and parties.
Probe by Wiedeman's Class
Reveals Space Given
To Sports.
Athletics are given the largest
amount of space in high school pa
pers next to advertising is the con
clusion pointed out by an investi
gation recently worked out by
Prof. C. C. Veideman's class in
educational publicity in the depart
ment of the school administration.
Other extra-curricular activities
rank next, with personals, editor
ials, jokes taking their place n tne
order named. The following are
the approximate percents oi space
given each: advertising 30 per
cent; athletics 16 percent; other
extra-curricular activities 12 per
cent; personals 9 percent; editor
ials 7 percent; jokes 6 percent.
Subjects of possibility that were
neglected were: health ranking
sixteenth; music, tenth; religion,
twentieth; alumni, twenty-first;
exchange, fourteenth; attendance,
twenty-third.
It is of interest to note that Vo
percent of the column inches of
the paper was distributed among
12 out of a list of 26 headings.
The statistics are based on a
summary of column inch distribu
tion by arbitrary headings from 54
Superior high school papers in the
middle west between December,
1B30 and February 1931. The pro
ject was worked out by: H. G. Sal
ter R. B. Peck, Conrad Rees. T. S.
Rosen, D. D. Fellows, Wil'iain
Grossoehme, D. E. Tewell, R. L.
Wolfer, F. T. Gradoville.
WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity:
Tuesday partly cloudy and
cooler. Lowest temperature last
night about forty degrees.
ADVERTISE ATHLETICS
PL
Committee Will Present
Ideas for Group's
Approval.
TO SET ELECTION DATE
Kelly Suggests May 13 as
Date for Holdover
Selections.
Minor changes in the student
council constitution will be brought
up for approval at the council
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Ed
win Faulkner, chairman of the
constitution committee, announced
yesterday. If the changes are Ap
proved the constitution will be
submitted to the senate at a
meeting Friday and will be voted
upon by the student body in the
spring election.
The date for the election will
probablv be definitely set for May
19 at the meeting of the council
Wednesday. Holdover members of
the council will probably be elected
at the meeting to be held May 13
according to Bob Kelly, president
of the council. Four holdover mem
bers are elected from the present
membership, two men and two
women.
Asks For Report.
Kelly has requested all junior
members of the council who are
assisting in making the survey of
student activities on the Nebraska
campus for the National Student
Federation to submit their reports
this Wednesday. The report will be
compiled and sent into the national
headquarters of the crgarization.
The board of regents will hear
the arguments of the student coun
cil military drill committee at an
early meeting Chancellor Burnett
has promised. The committee was
to have appeared before the com
mittee several weeks ago but it
was postponed because several
members were out of town. Walter
Huber's committee on athletic re
lations will also report at council
meeting Wednesday.
Kelly urges all members to be
on time because of the large
amount of business to be trans
acted. The meeting will be held
in University hall 111 at 5 p. m.
H. K. DOUTHIT ENDS
Agricultural Teacher Tours
State Speaking to
High Schools.
APPEARS BEFORE 25,000
Finishing up his talks before
high school student groups this
week over the state, frot. a. ft..
Douthit of the agricultural college
will have spoken before seventy
two high schools this year. His
schedule calls for addresses in
high schools at St. Edward, Albion.
Pilger, Madison, Newman orove,
Stanton and Wisner this week.
Douthit has been talking to high
school students about the ad
vantages of higher education.Altho
not necessarily recommending
the University of Nebraska, he has
pointed out some of the advantages
of attending such a scnooi. uoucn
it is the short course director at
the agricultural college.
During the past two years he
has spoken before more than 200
Nebraska high schools. Last night
he estimated that he has appeared
before more than 25,000 boys and
gills on his trips thru the state
during those two years.
In addition to speaking before
high schools on the advantages of
obtaining a higher education,
Douthit is scheduled to give four
c o m m e ncement addresses this
month. His schedule will take him
to Wakefield, Winneabago, Milli
gan and Dry Valley for talks be
fore the senior clases in their an
nual exercises.
WESLEY PLAYERS
CHOOSE G. SCHMID
LEADER FOR YEAR
George Schmid, '32, Curtis, was
elected president of Wesley Play
ers at a meeting held recently.
George Dunn, '32, Omaha, was re
elected vice president. Other offi
cers include: Wilma Dell Smith,
'32, Chadron, secretary; Dale Bush,
'32, Lincoln, treasurer; Lloyd Watt,
'33, Livingston, business manager,
and Beryl Klahn, '32. Hebron, cos
tume mistress. It was decided to
wait until fall to choose the stage
manager.
Home Management Girls
Give Party for Jerry'
A birthday party for Jerry, the
baby in care of the girls who live
at the home management house,
was held at the house Thursday
evening. The baby reached his
first birthday May 1. All the girls
who have lived at the house for six
weeks periods during the year
were present at the party.
Harry Hansen Suffers
Attack of Appendicitis
Harry Hansen, Alpha Tau Ome
ga, a freshman in the law college,
is sulferlng from an attack of ap
pendicitis. Dr. C. H. Arnold is
attending him. '
COUNCIL
A
11
CHANGES
CONSTITUTION
FLOOD ARRANGES SPEECH
Mathematics Instructor to
Address Pi Mu Epsilon
On Wednesday.
M. M. Flood, instructor in math
ematics at the University of Ne
braska, will speak to Ti Mu Epsi
lon Wednesday, May 6. at 7:30
p. m. in the social science audi
torium. His topic will be "Group
Theory."
At the meeting Cedric Richards
and Hugh Gray will be presented
with their awards for winning the
Calculus and Analytic Geometry
examinations.
This will be the last business
meeting of the society.
ATHLElUELATlS
IS
Adminitrative Group Has
Luncheon With Student
Council Members.
PROMISE CO-OPERATION
Proposed plans for a university
swimming pool, the matter of
closer co-operation in connection
with student athletic interests and
the possibility of student mem
bership on the athletic board of
control were discussed at a joint
meeting of the body with the ath
letic relations committee of the
student council at a noon luncheon
at the Lincoln hotel yesterday.
The reaction of the board to the
matters brought before it at the
luncheon will not be known until
after its next meeting, the date of
which is unknown, according to
Walter Huber, chairman of the
student council committee.
"Members of the board how
ever, promised closer co-operation
with the students in connection
with student athletic interests."
Huber stated.
HONORS MARY MASON
R. P. Lamont Invites Coed
To Work on National
Committee.
Miss Mary A. Mason, head of
the housing and equipment divi
sion of the home economics depart
ment, has received a letter from
R. P. Lamont, U. S. secretary of
commerce, asking her to sei-ve as
a member of the committee on
Kitchens and Other Work Centers
of the President's Conference on
Home Building and Home Owner
ship." The committee on which Miss
Mason will sen-e will contribute
toward solving problems of size,
arrangement and equipment of
kitchens, dining rooms and appur
tenant rooms. Miss Abby Marlatt,
head of home economics at Univer
sity of Wisconsin, is chairman.
Preliminary arrangements for
this conference were made at the
time of the meeting of the White
House conference on Child Health
and Protection. The definite date
of meeting has not been an
nounced. NEBRASKA GRADUTE WEDS
Miss Thelma Youll Marries
Milton Peterson on
April 10.
The marriage of Miss Thelma
Youll of Santa Ana, Calif., to
Milton Peterson, of Omaha on
April 10 was recently made known
here. Mrs. Petersen is a former
graduate of the University of Ne
braska, and is the daughter of
Mrs. A. B. Youll of Butter, Neb.
Mrs. Petersen following her
graduation was for five years head
of the transit departnent at the
National Bank of Commerce in
Lincoln. More recently she has
been the grain market analyst for
an Omaha firm of brokers.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Petersen will return to
Omaha to liVe.
Walter S. Gilford Believes Scholars
Are Valuable to Business as Well as
In Legal and Medical Professions
SY SEARS RIEPMA.
Characterizing as a "stubborn myth" the theory ilia! Ilic
academic scholar is considered useless as a prospective busi
ness leader, and backing up his argument by a series of con
vincing graphs, an article by "Walter S. Clifford, president of
the American Telephone and Telegraph company, offers rather
startling testimony to the contrary
In rtns article, now appearing in
pamphlet form under the sponsor
ship af the scholarship committee
of the interfraternlty conference
of New York city. Mr. Gifford
seeks to prove that the mind well
trained in youth has the best
chance to succeed in any business
it may choose, and that scholar
ship as a measure cf mental equip
ment is important both to business
and to business men. The conclu
sion is a result of a particular
study made by the Bell system.
Law Favors Scholar.
"The big law firms seek the
high-mark men from the law
schools, believing that the man
who stands well in his law studies
will make a better lawyer than
one who does not," declares Mr.
Gifford. "The hospitals take the
the same attitude toward medical
students. A man with low marks
in medical school is not likely to
get an appointment in the best
hospitals, for it is the experience
of the medical profession that
I those who stand well in the pro
E
KLASSIC EVENTS
Applications May Be Had
Today for Races
Saturday.
NEBRASKAN IS SPONSOR
No Cars Made After 1927
May Enter Contests at
Fair Grounds.
The Kollege Kar Klassic. spon
sored by The Daily Nebraskan and
to be held next Saturday, May 9,
at the state fair grounds, is being
enthusiastically received by stu
dents of the university and pros
pects point to a large entry list, ac
cording to Charles O. Lawlor,
business manager of The Ne
braskan. Races will be held for all makes
and models of cars and straight
speed races, backward races, tire
change races, transport races, re
lay raes and last drop gasoline
races will feature the contests. In
dividual races for men and women
will give both sexes an opportunity
to display their wares to the
crowd.
Get Applications Today
Applications for the races will
be received today and tomorrow,
either in The Daily Nebraskan of
fice or in front of social science
building. A special car from The
Nebraskan office will be in front
of social science and will receive
applications. All entries must be
in by Wednesday evening and the
filing fee will be twenty-five cents.
No cars made alter lt27 ill be
eligible for any of the races and
no car3 with special speed devices
will be accepted. Model T Ford
races will feature the entire pro
gram with Fords of different ages
competing in separate contests.
All these races will be for two
miles if the cars hold up that long.
The Ford races will include cars
made from 1925 to '27, '23 to '25,
'17 to '22, and another for all cars
manufactured before 1916. No
coupees or sedans will be allowed
in these contests, and they are
limited to men only.
The towing race over a one mile
course will be open to any model
(Continued on Page 3.)
AG STliSlAN
UP
College Returns to Normal
Following Strenuous
Fair Week.
BOARD TREATS WORKERS
After a successful Farmers' fair,
the college of agriculture campus
came back to normal this wtk
with all classes running on full
schedule. In preparation for ihe
fair last week there was no school
on Thursday, Friday or Saturday
in the college.
Though officials of the 1931 fair
have made no financial report as
yet, students in the college con
sider the exposit :i a success in
all other wavs. The attendance
was thought to be near normal
with exhibits, concessions snd
various contests attracting the
most attention.
Practically every student in the
college turned out for the general
cleaning up on Sunday. The fair
board treated the workers to a
cafeteria lunch at noon. By eve
ning the campus looked normal
with all bleachers, stands and ex
hibits back in their right place.
Only one "ducking" was re
ported on Saturday while several
s'udents were put under Sunday
afternoon. The horse tank occu
pied the historic spot in front of
the home economics building.
fessional school nre more likely to
stand well in their profession later
on.
"But business, on the otoer hand.
does not as a rule select men on
the basis of their mark in college.
Perhaps for this reason the un
dergraduate who intends, to go into
business does not always consder
his scholartic standing in relation
to his bubiness career. Some do
academic work merely in order
that they may stay in college to do
other things.
Business Men Differ.
"I believe that this attitude of
business toward the scholarship of
college graduates differs from that
of the legal and medical profes
sions for this one reason: Business
believes that a law school teaches
a boy law but that a college does
not teach a boy business: This, of
course, flies counter to the theory
of the educators. They maintain
that the courses in college are so
conducted that a boy who gets
high marks will have had to use
tContinucd on rage Z.)
LAWLOR
raws
INTEREST
KAR
llarlt Leader Issues
Final Itequest for
Council Applicants
Alan Williams, barb leader,
has issued a call for Barb coun
cil applicants. Filings are to
be made in John K, Selleck's of
fice before Friday, which is the
deadline.
Two men and two women, in
stead of four men as erroneous
ly printed before, will be chosen
from each of the sophomore,
junior, and senior classes of
next year. One man and one
woman graduating, who will be
graduate students next year
will also be chosen. Any grad
uate may apply for the last
posts mentioned.
IS
Accident Yesterday Leaves
Orchestra Pianist in a
Critical State.
FEAR SKULL FRACTURE
Francis Sherman, struck down
by a cab Sunday night as he was
crossing the intersection at Thir
teenth and K streets, is "in a criti
cal condition, altho conscious most
of the time," according to a report
issued yesterday afternoon by at
tendants at St. "Elizabeth hospital,
where he was taken after the acci
dent. Sherman, who lives at 921 Gar
field street, is a junior in the col
lege of arts and sciences, and is a
pianist with Eddie Jungbluth's or
chestra. It is not yet known as to
whether his skull was fractured in
the accident.
The cab driver was C. C. Pierce,
who gave his address at 1124 H.
Pierce said he saw Sherman run
ning toward the drugstore south of
the intersection and turned left to
avoid him, but the right front
bumper of the taxi struck him al
most as he reached the middle of
the street.
After being taken to the hospital
in an ambulance, Sherman was at
tended by Dr. Edmund G. Zim
merer. who said his condition was
serious.
SNYDER HAS POSITION I
'Former Nebraska Graduate
Accepts Assistant Job
i For Summer.
William Snyder, recent Univer
sity of Nebraska grsduate. ha.s
accepted a position as assistant
county extension agent in Garden
and Deuel counties for the sum
mer months, according to an an
nouncement made from the exten
sion service at the agricultural
college this morning. While in
school Synder lettered on the Hus
ker track team.
During the time Synder is out
in the western end of the state
on his new job he will direct the
organization of 4-H clubs in both
counties. His work starts immedi
ately. The University of Nebraska
athlete is one of several assistant
county extension agents put on by
the extension service in counties
over the state for this summer.
With the new assistants over the
state, prospects are bright for an
year. The state club leader has set
year. State Club Leader has set
his goal at IG.OOO members. Indi
vidual counties are co-operating
with Fnsbie in his drive lor a
higher membership lor the year.
HOLD MEET TONIGHT
Dick Bell to Give Banq . t
Report; Pamphlet to Be
Considered.
The regular meeting of the In
terfratemity council will be held
this evening in Morrill hall, room
9, at 7:30 o'clock, according to
Marvin Von Seggem, president of
the council.
Tickets for the Inter-fraternity
banquet, held last week, will be
checked in to Dick Bell who was
in charge of the sale. Bell will also
give a report on the banquet.
Other business which will come be
fore the meeting will te a report
from the committee in charge of
the yearlv pamphlet published by
the council. The pamphlet will give
a record of work done by the coun
cil in the past year and will also
outline the rules, laws, and consti
tution of the council. All council
members are urged to be present
nt the meeting by President Von
Seggem.
BAPTISTS ELECT OFFICERS
Richardson Selected Head
Tor University Class
Of Church.
William N. PJchardson. White
Cloud, Mich., was elected president
of the university Btudent class of
the Fiibt Baptist church Sunday.
Other officers elected were Joe M.
Denniscn, Lincoln, vice president:
Marie E. Olson. Stromsburg, sec
retary; Herbert P. Holmes, Omaha,
treasurer.
Retiring members ol ihj cabi
net are Helen M. Cassaday, Demi
son, Iowa, president; Charles L.
Hubbard, Mason City, vice presi
dent: Joe M. Dennixon. Lincoln,
secietary and Goldie C. Johnson,
Mead, treasurer.
ENGINEERS LEAD
ON INITIAL DAY
OF REGISTRATION
124 Students Enroll on
First Day as Few Plan
Courses.
DEANS ANTICIPATE RUSH
Agricultural College Second
As 30 Schedule New
Classes.
Registration on the first day
proved to be slow according t
reports made by the dean's office
in each of the colleges. At 4
o'clock 124 students had regis
tered. The engineering college bad
the largest number of registrant
with tio, next in order were th
college of agriculture with 30, th
college of arts and science 21 and
the dental college five.
No reports on registration wer
available from the colleges of busi
ness administration, law and
teachers. Registration in the col
lrge of pharmacy is done largely
on Tuesday and Wednesday. No
check of Monday registrants had
been made in the pharmacy col
lege according to Dean Lyman.
Deans in the different collee.es
expressed the thought that the
peak of registration would comt
at the end of the week as in for
iner years. P.egistration on Mon
day compared favorably with that
of the first day in former year.
As many students are expected to
register this spring as did a year
ago.
Students must have completed
their registration by Saturd;'
nc.cn May 9. P.egistrstioE at 'hi
time is for the first semester next
year.
No registration in the graduate
college is held at this time.
ARRANGE FIVE CAMPS
Nebraska Women to Spend
. Summer Vacations
In State.
OUTINGS START JUNE 23
Nebraska women will have five
mothers' vacation camps this
summer, according to an an
nouncement from Miss Mary-Ellen
Brown, st;- extension agent m
charge of women's work in Ne
braska. This first camp is at
Chadron. June 23 to 26, the second
at Sidney. June 29 to July 2, the
third at Lexington, July 2S to 31.
the fourth at Deweese, Aug. 4 to
7, and the last at Camp Brewster
near Omaha. Aug. 11 to 14.
While the outings are called
mothers' vacation camps, any
woman may attend who is over
eighteen years of age. Miss Brown
explains. She feels it is a good
idea to have both young as well as
elderly ladies in each of the camps
to make a very representative
group. Members of clubs who
have taken extension projects, who
have been in study club projects,
and also leaders of 4-H clubs are
especially invited to attend the
camps, altho each of the outings
will oe open to any woman in the
territory.
It will be necessary again this
year for each camper to bring her
own bedding, but Miss Brown will
arrange for the meals, lodging,
cots and the program. Each lady
will pay a very nominal sum to
c tver her share of the actual ex
panse of the camp. All of the
mps are to be held in buildings
his year so storms wlu not imei
fere with the programs.
In addition to the usual rest and
recreation. Miss Brown plans to
have handcraft work and nature
study on the 1931 programs. Mrs.
C. O. Bruce of Lincoln will assist
with the program at Chadron and
Sidney, and Miss Ella Gardner of
the children's Dureau, department
of commerce, will take charge of
the recreation activities at Lexing
ton. Deweese and Camp Brewster.
County extension agents and
home extension agents will help
Miss Brown in getting the enroll
ment for the camps and the county
home extension agents will attend
the camps in their districts to
help with the programs.
Tuesday, May 5.
Sigma Eta Chi, Ellon Smith hall.
7 o'clock.
Thi Lambda iTpsilon businr;-.
meeting, 7:00. gallery A cf Morrill
hall.
Vespers, Ellen Smith hall. 5
o'clock.
Kosraet Klub meeting. 5 o'cl ck,
club rooms.
Wednesday, Msy 6.
Pi Mu Epsilon, Social Scienca
auditorit'm, 7:30.
A. W. S. board meeting. Yi
o'clock, Ellen Smith halL
Thursday, May 7.
W. A. A. executive council
meeting. 12 o'clock, W. A. A. ci
lice in Armnry.
League cf Women Voters meet
ing, 4 o'clock, Ellen Smith ball.
Big Sister board meeting, i
o'clock, Ellen Smith hall.
Friday. May 8.
Pi Kappa Alpha house party
Mu Pi Epilon party at the Gov-
I ernoi'i mansion.
Campus Calendar
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