he Daily Nebraskan
H
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
f
VOL. XXX NO. .")!.
inal
TEMPEST IS SEEN
Political Lids Expected to
Be Blown Off When
Parties Meet.
OFFICERS TO BE NAMED
Blue Shirts Have Problem;!
Yellow Jackets Must
Rejuvenate. ;
Altho campus politics is on the !
surface formally closed for the ;
... . .. T,K,tnv' Hop.
Inn the DoliUcal lids 'of the re-i
.pective Blue Shiit and Yellow j
Jacket factions will be Mown
,.ff ;
,:i ,mn, "S I
.... i i Anir n n I n I y. iiiujiii I.
I inu. .-.!...., - i ,
.i-lih i himnil to ensue. !
tile factions will elect their officers
far n;xt year. i
Blue Sui.ts are expecting much
ado because of the agricultural!
college upheaval in the council
(.lection when Alpha Gamma Rho
uem'jers of the faction splii from
thi party lice to write in the name
of Thomas Snipes, their intrafac
Uua nominee who lost the candi-
dacy to Glen LeDoit. a Farm
House blue shirt. As it so hap- j
pined Snipes gathered enough j
.-.upporters to v in the election by a ,
two vole advantage.
Is Reoccurancc.
Murh the fame manner of oc
curence took place a voir ago
whdeii the Farm Hou.se split from
the faction alignment. In their
case, however, they ran their man
on the ballot as an Independent,
officially registered and entered.
This year there will be further I
cause for complaint since Alpha j
Gamma Rho was given a canOi
date. Irving Walker, in the engi- ;
neering college, who also was also ;
successful in the Tuesoay ballot-j
ing. . '
Arthur Wolf. Blue Shiit p:e.M
,i,..,i would make no statement ,
as to how the controversy mignt ,
pnd or what action might be
i,ti.n. Certainlv there is ground :
for much speculation on the ulti
mate outcome of the difficulty,
and 'here will undoubtedly be a
fluent verba) duel before the af
fair is finally settled within the
fiction.
Within the Yellow Jacket fac
( Continued on Page 4 I
H. EASTON LEWES
University Man Goes
Frcmcnt to Join Elwin
Strong.
to
SENIOR IS PROMINENT
Harkin Kas'.on. Havelock. senior
in the school of fine arts, will leave
truiw for Fremont, where he will
join 'the Klwin Strong Stock corn
.. in i
nanv players. 'ine comiwny ... ;
travel Nebraska and South Da-i
kota this fiurnnier.
Easton said yesterday
that he
plans to complete his university
courBe by extension. During his
four years in school, he has ap
peared in various campus produc
tions. During the last year. Easton
has appeared in four University
Players productions. He played the
lead in "The Importance of Being
JCiiTioKt," and alu appeared in
"Holiday," "Journey's End," and
"Ladieii of the Jury."
EaMon is a member of Delta
Kicrna Lambda social f raternity.
Je'ie Mickel. who left school last
year, in with the name company
which Kant on :i Joining. He ia a
fraternity brother of Kahton's.
While in school, Easton was
1 Continued on Page 2.)
Scobbonl and Blade
W ill Mi't t Thursday
Captain Frank Denton hrs is
sued a call for a Scabbard and
3lade meeting in Nebraska hall
at 5 o'clock. Thursday.
ra-A(
io mil lie
FOR STOCK COMPANY
Finance Secretary Gunderson Walks
To Own Funeral at Meeting Held at
University of Kentucky Last Week
By MARVIN
in .i ;..i.i.ui- fficiillv. student ""
VklJV iirCll I III'' UIIIIVUm; .- - . ........
connedc'l villi tins iu.litulioM of Jnher leam.ng-sa,l in -inK!
-ltho.,-!i funeral wrv" w w"' w '
usual arrav inourncrK. ministers. unJe.t.ikTs an.J pall-beiu-h,
for our beloved cash colleelor. 1, Ji. ini.lTKoii no one
around kcck to even varo. Yny fc sa.l f:,.-eH:.re to be- wm.
Perhaps the answer Is that any
one owing the university any
monev can vet. even after tne
Gunderson rites, trek into the uni
versity finance office and ee him,
apparently very much alive.
Coiteg Walls.
It all came about in this fashion.
Upon the closing session of the
twenty-first meeting of the associ
ation of University and College
Business Officers held at the Uni
versity of Kentucky, the members
attending lined up at tne sups 01
the university commons and stood
with bowed beads and
faces while there moved
serious
.. I t..
iov..y
m .i . --a i,. iu
rcrltlWmml'
Cortege. . was led by M
tbt Mayo Foundation as minister!
Will Coiu."l' in (lonto!
4 as,, L, ;
V i , V
L'uill Itsy ut 111 Jouruul.
JACK WHEELOCK.
Wheeloek . tenor, left today for
Cheyenne where ho will compete
in the district music contest with
pinners from New Mexico,
v yenning ara uoioraao;
He is a
student heie with Howanl Kirk
patuck, and p:a. ea
first in the
miiKir contests in Norfolk early in
VI.,,
"laJ'
He
a member of Theta
Chi fraternity
20 YEARS AFTER'
TO BE THEME OF
ANNUAL RAG FETE
Daily Nebraskan Staff to
Hold Annual Banquet
Tonight at 6:30.
"Twenty years alter" is the
theme which . ill be followed at the
annual Rag banquet which sixty
members of The Daily Xebraekan
staff will attend this evening at
the Lincoln hotel. Dinner will be
served at tVOU o'clock. A piogram
in the form of a staff leaUMi in
iu- f.jiio.v.
Tne Kagge.-. staff scandal .-1'iet
nh!ished on the occasion of
tbu
Kag banquet every year
will be
distributed at the d.uner.
sue is being odited by
Holvoke. women's editor
Thi.i is- j
Frances
of The j
Nebraskan. assisted by Jacit tr-,
ickson, member ot the staff. Slan-
h '.i .i . ,.,..iw oo.Tiiti-
iliM asainst r.ianv of their co--
'workers on The Nebraskan are i
promised by Miss Holyoke unci i
; Erickso:i. (
i Those o.i the toast list will
speak as thojgh the hantjuet were j
I iK'ing held twenty years from now. j
! Mystery surrounds the fate of
! many of the journalistically in- j
'clir-c'u celebrities. Gne Robb. as
ore of the political leaders of 1901,
will preside at the banquet and in
troduce his co-workers.
. in.;. tir:ii r- UnU :
nnmja AT 1 3 1 1 Will Dtf nuu
In Lincoln Auto Park
On Friday.
Plans for the annual Catholic
student picnic on Friday, May 22,
at the Lincoln Auto club park
have nearly all been completed,
according to' an announcement
made last night. Harold Heinz
and his noven piece orchestra has
been engaged to play for dancing
aftr the supper.
All students are urged to meet
at St. Mary's Cathedral at the cor
ner of Fourteenth and K Hlreets
between U and 0:30 o'clock Friday.
Any rtudent driving his own car
is especially urged to be there.
Transportation will be provided
for those not having cars.
Anyone not yet having a ticket
may obtain one by calling
The picnic jiupper will be set ved
shortly after reaching the picnic
cround. Following the supper
I games will be played ani danc ing
will fill the remainder of the eve
I ning.
SCHMID.
liinlv ;iiil olli i
state university as undertaker.
..,( Ui.lil flu ooll OI aiirinen't-i
The pallbearers wore Ball of
South Dakota university, Kimball
of New York university. Connelly
of Indiana State Teachers college,
Wolctt of Colorado state univer
sity, and Chrlstcnseo of Michigan
state university.
In the midst of this group, en
tirely unconscious as well tiained
corpse should be i of the signifi
cance of the grouping, walked fi
nance Secretary Gunderson of our
i own $Vir school.
r , th. Hear.-
1
B il v"' rxir'""i''
nary, the co, p suddenly came to
(Continued on Page Z.t
mmf. sninFNTS
PICNIC IS PLANNED
LINCOLN. NKHRASKA, THURSDAY. MAY
!ECi
SIX TEAMS MEET
Representatives, Coaches to
Plan Schedules of
Next Year.
WILL INTERPRET RULES
Football, Basketball Laws
To Be Determined; to
Pick Officials.
Directors of the Big Six confer
ence will open a three-:lay session
on schedules and arrangements for
next year in the Lincoln hotel here
today. Faculty representatives and
coaches will join the meeting to
morrow and be in Lincoln for the ;
annual Big Six track and field J
meet to be held in the Memorial j
stadium Friday and Saturday. :
Easketball and wrestling scne-1
j dules, interpretation of football
and basketball rules for I9JA se
I lection of basketball officials for
next year and arranging the time
and place for next year's meetings
I and next year's indoor track meet
I will come up for consideration in
! the session. Football admission
prices will probably be dealt with.
Dinner is Planned.
A dinner will be given by the
j university Friday evening at the
Shrine country club for all attend
i ing representatives, directors and
1 officials. Coaches and officials for
the Big Six track and field meet
. will also attend the dinner.
Jack Grover of Kansas City,
. Athletic director Herb Gish said
yesterday, will start tlu champion
shin meet. Nebraska. Iowa Mate,
DIRECTORS OF BIG
IN LINCOLN TODAY
Oklahoma and Kansas are rated I league.
almost even-up by the dopesters in . Tho play was written by Vivian
chanres for emerging with the , B. Howser. dramatic instructor of
pennant. : Omaha, and has been presented
The visiting officials will play : with great success in several cit
their annual golf tournament Sat- ! ies. Lincoln children will see some
urdav morning at the Shrine coun- j of their favorite playmates sucn as
try club. i "Little Boy Blue." "Red Riding
Tbi athletic directors who will j Hood," "Mother Hubbard," and
repre.-ent the various schools in i others come to life on the Child-ih.-
Risr Six aie: Metcalf. Iowa ren's theater stage.
State; Dr. F. C. Allen, Kansas,
university: F. Ahern. Kansas :
State; C. L. Brewer. Missouri: B. j
G. Owen. Oklahoma; anu iteiotn
Gish. Nebraska.
The faculty representatives are:
Dean S. W. Byers. Iowa State;
ucan u. . """"fl
versity: Dr H . KlsS-K
state: Dr. W. A. Carr, Missouri,
Dean
S W. Heaves, Oklahoma;
Dean
T. J. Tompson, Nebraska.
Fl
BE OUT ON FRIDAY
McCleery, Waite ?nd Jack
Erickson Contribute
Lead Articles.
GORDON DRAWS COVER
1 The graduation number of the
1 Awgwan. final issue of the year,
will be released Friday morning,
i Robert Kellv editor, announced
..... tu. vu.'j will cu on
yescei ui.v. " " " ;
8ae at H oricK ro-
campus ouuuirga miu .
d u ritlti
Leid article:: are "George Makes
Good" by William T. McCleery.
"Ships to Sheepskins." by Jack
Erickson and "How to Get a Job,
by Elmont Waite. The cover de
sign wan drawn by Morris Gor
don. Erickton Contribution.
Erickson's article w a continua
tion of his characters Pbunfor
Av.l and Moren Wunce who return
to the campus for graduation. Mc
Cleery and Waite have written hu
morous take-offs on the graduate
plight and some instruction for
handling the situation.
Most of the art work has been
contributed by Marjoric Quivey,
Felix Kuinmcrs and Steii.ng
Wenke. A sports page will be an
innovation in the magazine.
Carries Scene Section,
fine ot the ieaturef;, Kelly said,
i i. .. .i.mi.ii. iiiiiM' spread of 1
campus life sccn" incluoing pic
tures of the recent Ivy day cere
monies and lnterlraternlty sing.
The May toic of the A v. g wan is
the fifth since the humor theet wa
reinstated ov the publications
board or, petition of Sigma Delta
Chi. professional joumalisrn fra
ternity which sponsors its publica
tion. Ed Backus, business man
ager, reports that the magazine
has been financially successful this
year and that circulation has been
consistently almost double that of
any former time.
PALLftDIAN GROUP ELECTS
Mi3S Easton I President
Of Literary Society
For Next Year.
j w'althill. was elected president of
ii:u Wtn.-i Mu l-.aiiion.
the Palladin literary society 101
Dt'l leiiii at. w"u --
group Monday evening. Other of
ficers elected were Glen Burton,
'32. Bar-iley, vice president; Cal
mar Reedy. '32, Denver, recording
secretary; Miss Vera Emricb. '32,
Indlanola corresponding secretary;
Miss Helen Jeffry.s. '32. Ida
Grove. Ia., critic: Margaret Reedy,
'33. Denver, program secretary;
and Miss Huehina Logge, '33. Lin
coln, historian,
i Ralph Bush wa named head of
the scnoian.r.ip commniTc
AlISS
I Dorothy Atkin.ii w elected as
,liIT)rn ? , hairman. nrvj Mi, Do,.,
toy Keller is summer secretary.
HAL AWGWAN WILL
MISS OURY m J. D, LAU
Judge Broady Hears Case
Arising From Crash
Of Feb. 24.
The suit of Mips Katherine Oury,
university student injured in an
automobile accident last Feb. 24,
went to trial before a jury in Dis
trict Judge Broady's court Wed
nesday. Miss Oury is suing thru her
father, Col. William H. Oury, for
$35,000 against John D. Lau and
Cora C. Lau. It is alleged that a
car, driven by Cora C. Lau, ran
Into the Oury car, seriously injur
ing Miss Oury. The defense claims
that the accident was due to the
negligence of Miss Oury. It is al
leged that she was driving at a
rale of forty miles an hour. The
plaintiff claims that Cora Lau was
driving in a negligent and careless
manner when the accident oc
curred. CHILDREN'S THEATER
El
LinCOln Children tO Appear I
I In 'How Dog Turned
The Trick
IS LAST PLAY OF YEAR
With a cast composed entirely
of the junior pupils of Miss Paul
ine Gellatly, the Childdren"s the
ater will present "How the Dog
Turned the Trick." on Saturday
afternoon at the Temple theater.
This is the fifth and last of the
series of plays which have been
presented this year under the
sponsorship of the Lincoln junior
"The Dog Who Tuined the;
Trick" is the one for whom Old i
Mother Hubbard has been trying
to find a bone all these years, l ne
scene opens with Little Boy Blue
fast asleep under his haystack. He
has lost his horn and he is power
less to call his sheep and cows
which have drifted into King
Cole's corn. Mother Hubbard's dog
comes to the rescue and before he
is thru helping Little Boy Blue, he
has earned enough money to buy
a new eown for Mother Hubbard
I unit a hone for the cunboard.
The play has a note of novelty
in the songs and dances which arc
introduced and which make all the
much-loved characters of nursery
thymes even more real. Miss Ruth
Haberly has arranged for group
singing between acts.
I Those who have assisted wun ,
I 11.. ..1 :n,wln Tin rWfil. 1 kf . I .Jil 1 i (1
Ischamek: music. Jane Wicker-
; sham; singing. Aileen Neely; assii-
ing, Lucile Cj-prtansen and Kath-;
ryn Pohiman : scenery, Clarissa j
Bucklin; costumes. teiiy jonas.
The cast of characters for "How
the Dog Turned the Trick," fol
lows: King Cole, Geoige Mueller.
Boy Blue, George Blackstone.
Red Riding Hood. Anne Kinder.
Tommy Tucker, David McShane.
(Continued on Page 3.
Great Cathedral
Give Annual
Musicians
Spring
Concert Tuesday.
The Gret Cathedral choir, for
merly known as the A Capella
choir, under the direction of John
Robborougb. presented a specially
prepared spring program at West
minster church last night at 8.15
o'clock.
Delegations from many Ne
braska towns attended the concert
and musi critics stated that this
recital wns the outstanding one of
the season.
Harold Turner, organit at
Westminster church where the
choir Is heard every Sunday, as
sisted in the program.
The choir Is composed almost en
tirely of university students while
Mr. Rosborough, the director. Is an
instructor In the university school
of music. Five rehearsals are held
each week and the preparatory di
vision of the organization, which
furnishes the personnel for the
main chorus, starts work in Febr
uary. Campus Calendar
Thursday.
W. A. A. executive council at 12
o'clock in W. A. A. office.
Friday.
Catholic students picnic, auto
club park, 5.
Methodist Student co incil meet
ing at 12 o'clock in the Temple.
Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. picnic
at Pioneer park.
Saturday.
All-Methodist picnic at Epworth
Mr k.
Glider club. Me hanic al F.nfcl
j n'-ering 20", 7:30.
R0SB0R0UGH DIRECTS
21. Vm
BARBS PROTEST
AGAINST RULING
PETITION SENATE
Appeal Made in Accordance
With Constitutional
GrantWilliams.
KELLY REMAINS SILENT j
Former Barb Leader Saysj
Rules of Counting
Were Violated. 1
As an aftermath of Tuesday
election. In which Barb candidates
were declared ineligible following
distribution bv the Barb faction of !
printed handbills, the faction filed '
an appeal late yesterday to the ,
faculty committee on student af-
fairs of the university senate. I
Alan Williams, long a power in.
Earb affairs, vesterdav said that j
the appeal had been taken on the !
Ji rOUIIU.-J Millt'U 111 Al mir jii,
i
tion 2. paragraph l, 01 itie new
Student council constitution, which
reads :
Any student, or organization,
or meniler of the faculty of the
university may appeal to the ap
propriate committee of the uni
versity senate whenever he feels
that the Student council has either
exceeded or misapplied its powers
or has assumed an unwarranted
jurisdiction. In such cases, the
committee shall permit both the
complaining party and the council
to be heard, after which its deci
sion shall be final."
Kelly Is Silent.
P.obett Kcllv. president of the
Student council, had no further j
comment to make yesterday. He
merely reaffirmed "hi3 stand and
that taken by the council before
the counting of ballots Tuesday.
Williams, in commenting on the j
Barb faction's appeal, declared
that it was the Barb group's opin-
ion that the new council constitu- ;
tion supplanted all old ejection i
rules. He pointed to Article IV, ;
Division ii. paiagraph 3 of the new i
constitution, which specities mat .
"each party or faction shall file a
list of candidates." This, he says. !
conflicts with the rules of class i
elections as printed in the uni- j ter of the Medical col!-?e of Om
versity catalogue, in which the j aha gave the message to the irnti
statement is made that each candi- ; ate.
date must file his own name. ; Dr. George L. Pelli'-r. past pres
Conflict Apparent. j i'Jent of the Nebraska chapter.
..-in: cave the president's address on
I nis conioei. n mimiuk ,
"is but one of the many apparent
(Continued on Page 4.1
n yy jj Hoard KCCOUniZeS
Activities ACCOrdlHg tO
New Rating.
AIM TO DIVIDE HONORS
The noint system for women,
, has been revised to some extent by
! the point system rommittoe of the
t A. W. S. board and was presented
to the board at the meeting
Wednesday noon.
The aim of this system is to div-1
Ide, among the different girls on
the campus, the positions of pro
minence, rather than concentrate
too many important activities on
just a few girls. The activities
have been divided into three
groups, A, Ji, and C. A student
may elect only one activity from
group A, two from B. or. one from
A and one from B. In group C. a
girl who has one activity in A, two
In B, o rone in A and one In B.
may be a member of any organi
zations in group C, providing she
does not hold office in any of the
organizations of the last named
group.
Fointt Are Tetted.
However, only 10 points will be
allowed to sophomore women at
any one time, and H to junior
and senior women. It wa? d ( ided
that after one warning, all viola
tions of the system would be
brought before the A. W. H. court.
All girls who arc in doubt as to
their eligibility according to point
system as it now stands arc asked
by the board to make sure about
it immediately. The co-operation
of all organizations Is urged so
(Continued on Page 2. i
DELTA SIGMA RHO ELECTS j
Huber and Faulkner Vested
With Responsibility for
New Year.
Delta Kigina J'.ho. local chapter
of national FoivnWf fraternity,
elected c ffieers for the coming
year at the meeting held last
night. Executive authority for
... .... f. ,1... I. .- 1 r.t
W.;-.Yi win reoi in " " " i
ecu,,. r:niu.r tit-i.iili.nt and Fd- 1
will Faulkner, secretary-treasurer.
Initiation of seven nv-n formed
part of the ceremonies of the
meeting. Those initiated were;
Prof. Lester E. Orfield, Alan Wil
liams, Reginald Miller. Theodore
Feldler, Edwin Faulkner, and
George Ilutton.
Further business clisi-osed of v as
the geiection of Carl J. Maro!d as
delegate to the national conven
tion Ir June, with George Huiton
selected as alternate.
Prof. II. A. White, sponsoi ot
the organization, suggested several
, amendments to the national rra
ternily constitution, and the locsl
' chapter went on record as favoi
J Ing such amendments.
IMavr Lruvrs Toduv.
rr - t
r
....7t-i
Court. ot in? Journal
HARLAN E ASTON.
I'liiiular fine arts senior w ho
leaves today to take a
P,"Sll,l'n I
with the Khvin Strong Slock com
par.y. Kaston is well known at
Net.iaska for his numerous loles
in University Players pndu -lions
and in Kosmtt Klub plays.
Science Honorary Takes in .
52 at Annual Banquet
Last Night.
More than 18. menioers if
Sigma
Xi. honorary scien'e. at
tended the initiation banquet hell
at the Cornhusker hot;l last night.
Fifty-two new members were tak
en into the organization. Seven
faculty members, four actives,
and thirty associates were initi- j
ated. Two al.imni were also taken '
into the society, and nine promo- ,
lions were announced at the ban- ,
quet. j
Guest speaker of the evening
was A. T. Hill of Hastings who ;
was introduced by Chancellor h.m-
cntus Avery of the chemistry de- '
nartn.ent Dean C. W. M. Poyn-(
n .,,.. n. n " tw r,.ltw.r
departed from the usual cu:;tom of
former presidents of th-3 society in
summarizing the advances made in
the chosen field of re.each. He did
j not discus: the numerous epoch
l making discoveries in the field of
disease prevention, but lather of
! fercd a few striking exampl'-s of
j the failure to employ recognized
preventives before a disease had
I assumed epidemic projiortions and
! threatened the well-being.
Analyzes Factors.
. He analyzed the factors which
i are re.-pon.'iible f-.r th - presume of
1 disease which should have been
i Continued on Page 3. i
T
! rCIIllOnS
by
Must Be in
May 26: 80 Average
Is Necessary.
Applic ations for tuition s' holar -
ships for next semester musi rr
semester must
in the office of the dean of studt nt
affairs by noon of Saturday. May
2. according to word from Dean
Thompson's office yesterday.
In order to win a tuition scholar
ship, according to the rules of the
scholarship committee, the student
must have mad- twenty-four hours
credit at the university during the
two j.rovious sc-m'-sters. have a
weigoted average of SO percent.
and be carrying at bad twelve:
honr vn lien (be award is mad'-, ii"
must further show actual need of
financial aid. t
Eighty-nine university -.id'nfS
wi re granted s holai -hip for the
current ern"st'-r la- February.
Sixteen of these students live in
Lincoln, tim e in Omaha "nd sc-v-;
cnteeii out of the state. One re-j
sides in Honolulu. T. H.. another
in .Manila, P. I.
V 1
185 MEMBERS OF
SIGMA XI ATTEND
INITIATION DINNER
HOMPSON CALLS FOR
TUITION APPLICANTS
Ag College Students Mourn Loss
Of Judging Pavilion; Classes to
Double Up for Remainder of Term
BY GEORGE ROUND.
Unlike tl,e little seliool children "Ik. slnifl. v.itl. Iiiughti r
wlieil tli- small red l-lidi M'lioo! Iiowsc l.llll.s down. Mild-Ills
ill - .-(Hee 1,1' .'.enc'wtWI'C lo'll.V MC Illoll I'll i llg the losM-,
simlaincl Friday nigl-t wli.-n lire nni..ur. the ju.lging; pavilion.
What U.c college lost. Hie Mudei.N lot a No.
To tl.e elii .1. school would
Cllll'l. Si
buildinir
buiiif-l down. He would
)xf free. He wouldn't have to stay
after s hool any mre. But col
lege of ugriculture students taking
animal husbandry couraes will
continue to take th"m at the reg
imr time and be glad of It. Prof,
H. J. Gramllch Intimated last
niirht that classes in the college
will double i'p In order to accom
modate the animal huindry
groups.
To L.ulie Up
".Sine- we have bid two weeks
of ic:hM. lef. It Isn't going lo b
mii had." Gramllch said. "Wc will
double up the bet k can. having
our heaci'iuartcts in the oouth end
j of all meat lals.ralory. home
of
E
DMONDS NAMES
RELEASE DATE OF
1931 YEARBOOK
Distribution Will Begin on
May 29 According to
Business Head.
100 PAGES ARE HUMOR
Feature Section Contains
Group of Snapshots,
Novel Cuts.
The thirty-fourth edition ot tfc
(.'ornhusker, University of Ne
l.i:iiiL: v.:r hunk, will lie released
Tuesday. Mav 20. according to t'.ie
, announcement of KJ Kdmonds,
' business manager of the 1931 (
: sue Pun haseis may ootain their
x.py at the Coinhusker office In
University hall r.ny time aftpr
o'clock Tuesday morning. Those
calling iur their copies are re
mifsted to hring receipt with
th-iii.
For the first time in history a
Cornlmsker will appear wi'h a
1 predominating theme featuring the
: entire isy.e. The 1931 edition will
' carry !i historic background
through the entiie book of h'M
! pages. Not only is the theme one
of the outstanding features of the
il!(31 editions, but the departure
ftc.m stereotyped organization of
i the different sections is marked
rumor.511''-
100 Pages Are Humor.
A section of loo pages has been
devoted to hurror included in
which aie several novel cuts. One
of the features is a I page sec
tion of snap. -hots that should pruV'j
one of th'; more outstanding feat
ures of the new year book. The
student life section is larger r, th"
1 0.'i 1 edition than ever before ar.d
features many a number of novl
and uniii'ic lay-outs and some c:
ttller.t drawings by Pickering,
Another of the features of the
took will be the presentation of the
sorority end fraiernity layouts. A
change in style an 1 composition
doing much to add ;ntete.-t ir.
these sections.
j he C rni;u.-o.cr fust appeare I
on thf Nebraska campus in l'J'.'T
and has been issued yearly since
that time. Prior to K'U" Nebraska
issued a year book, the firol '
appear in the spring of IsttO, en
titled '"1 he Sombrero."
Approximately 400 View
Annual Presentation in
Coliseum.
W.A.A. SPONSORS AFFAIR
Before a crowd of approximately
four hundred, the member of Oi
I c he.si i, honorary danc ing orgamza
i ir.;. c.f tne University of Nebraska,
'climaxed th'ir yarn w.ik .n a
j sr:th annual dance diama. iasl
j night in the Coli.-eun.. The ro
igi.im was presented under the
5 auspices of the W. A. A. members
who were in charge ;l the ticket
sales ard th" i -dieiu'g.
! The hig problem of the drama
; wai the Rhythm of Life, presented
i in the first group. In this, the
i entire cast, interpreted the cycles
j of lif. rind how the three forces:
U reatior.. Preservation, ana uc-
1 j.tnK tion fco n an,j (,n jth no
one ,jV,,r understanding their full
meaning.
Interpret Moodt.
Also in the first gro ip were two
numbers entitled Orche.-is and
Valse Tristc. Tic former was a
presentation of the spirit of the
l Continued on Page 2.)
Mtlluxlixt Studrnt
.roup I'lunn Mrvlinjs
There will be an important
meeting of the Methoditt Stu
dent council at noon Friday in
the Temple cafeteria, according
to Norman Peters, president o
the council. Plan will be made
for the All Methodist picnic
Saturday evening at Epworth
League park. Committees will
be appointed.
be over lor i .'.car ii mc se,".i
O ' ". "" .
our
iinli'inir c ashes may
Held
in the own air. Otherwi e we tan
ac rornmcKlatc them ii tbo borsa
barn."
In addition ti financial losses,
thd fire accomplished one other
thing. It ended a picnic. Just as
th.! students finished eating their
lunch at the annual college of
rlcullur- picnic alxnit eight o'clock
someone came running to the
s ene informing the ptudents that
lh judging pavilion whs on sire.
Within a very few minutes the pic
nic ground was deserted save for
one lone girl who stayed to g'lard
the Ire cream. About that tune
(Continued on Page 4 I
7f
