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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1931)
- i 1 ' . The Daily Nebraskan m Official Student Newspaper ot tlie university or iNcorasKa j j2 ,w KTn. I JNCOLN.ls E B R A S K A . WEDNESDAY. MAYT71931 lR1E FIVE CElNTS f I I v viii. .xaa ltjji - : i 4 NEWLY ELECTED 10 BCT TODAY Student Council Convenes For Election of Next Year Officers. TO TRANSACT BUSINESS Ruling of Senate on Barb Disqualification to Be Considered. The first meeting of the newly elected Student council operating under the new constitution will be held this afternoon at 5 o clock in University hall according to an an nouncement of Robert Kelly, retir ing president. Officers for next year will be elected. There are thirty-one members or the new council, four of whom are holdover members elected by the present council to serve with the newly elected council, and two others elected according to the nroportional representation plan i)v the Yellow Jacket faction. It is possible that the member ship of the council may be in creased to thirty-three by the ap pointment of two students to rep resent the barb faction. The barbs had only one candidate for the ctudent council and one for tne tudent publication board, and al iho neither was elected, the fac tion polled a sufficient vote ac cording to the plan of proportional representation, to entitle it to two representatives on the council. Subsequent action on the part of the council, confirmed by the uni versity senate, in disqualifying the barb faction candidates because of the infraction of rules in regard to the distribution of election hand bills leaves the faction without representation. The council at the meeting today may recommend to the barb faction the appointment of two students other than the dis qualified candidates to represent llie faction on the council. Old Chairman Presides. The constitution provides that the chairman of the old council shall preside at the first meeting of the newly elected governing body. Robert Kelly will preside and offer some recommendations to the new council preceding the election, following which he will yield the gavel to the newly elect ed president. Any" council member is eligible for the presidency ac cording to the constitution, but previous custom indicates that the President will be chosen from the holdover members who have had a year of council experience. The four holdover members are Edwin Faulkner, Walter Huber, Gretchen Fee and Julia Simanek. One other item which the coun cil may consider at the meeting is a request for a closed night on the university calendar next year for the purpose of presenting an all university party. Action on such a request is necessary immediately as the calendar will be formulated before the council meets next fall. Personnel Named. The personnel of the new coun cil consists of the four holdover members, six seniors at large, two of whom were elected by propor tional representation, five juniors from the college of arts and sci ence, three juniors from the teach ers college, one junior from the pharmacy college, two juniors from the agricultural college, two jun iors from the school of fine arts, one junior from the college of den tistry, one representative from the graduate college, one representa tive from the law college, and two juniors from the engineering col lege. The six seniors at large are Bereniece Hoffman, Dorothy Wea ver, Robert Kinkead, Arthur Wolf, Ralph Rodgers and Willard Hedge. From the arts and science college the members are Lucille Hend ricks, Alice Quigle, Ruth Wimber- ( Continued on Page 3.1 GOVERNING BODY Much More to Office of Registrar Than Most People Think, Says Miss M'Gahey; Must Know Entire Campus There is much more to the office of registrar than the fig ures, which the average person imagines, declares Miss Florence I. McOahcy. registrar of the University of Nebraska. "The office here knows of almost all the happenings on the campus hefore the students," Miss McGahcy stated. Through the faculty meetings of lit, yf juui.li in icaiucu ui piupuabu changes cn the campus and events whicn have occured. Thru the students themselves coming to the office for informa tion the registrar's office is in formed of almost every event. "Students are coming here more and more to find out anything which they do not know and, of course, we never attempt to tell them unless we know definitely that our information is correct, consequently we have to be well informed on every subject," Miss McGahey said. Fascinating Work. Miss McGahey regards the com piling and publishing of the cata logues for each college as a fas cinating task. "Every year we be gin work on them early in the fall. There are many changes and specifications which we must know," she asserted. This year more time has been necessary for the preparation of the catalogs be cause of the addition of the school of music' to the university. "We now have all of the cata logs except the school of fine arts and the school of medicine," she declared. These were completed and sent to the press Tuesday. FACULTY MjNT0 SPEAK Gramlich and Derrick Will Appear on Feeders' Day Program. Two University of Nebraska faculty members are appearing on the first annual western Nebraska feeder's day held at North Platte Thursday. Prof. H. J. Gramlich, head of the animal husbandry de partment, and W. W Derrick, state extension agent in animal hus bandry, are the feature speakers. Prof. Gramlich, Derrick. R. R. Thalman and Ray Ferguson, of the Omaha Journal-Stockman, in tend to leave early this afternoon for North Platte for the meeting. They will travel by automobile. FIRST ALLOTMENT OF CORNHUSKERS E Demand Causes Temporary Pause in Distribution Until Tomorrow. With a demand for 1931 Corn huskers greater than ever btfore in the history of this annual stu dent publication, the entire first allotment of over 1,000 was con sumed yesterday. Since the heavy run exhausted yesterday s supply, the office will be closed until 1 o'clock tomorrow when a second portion can be obtained from the printer and publisher, according to Edwin Edmonds, business man ager. When the office opened at 8 o'clock yesterday to issue the new books of 536 pages, the entire busi ness staff were kept extremely busy taking receipts and alloting the annuals. Between the hours of 8 and 5 the staff issued approxi mately two per minute. The 1931 Cornhusker is ac claimed by the many who have ob served it as one of the best and most unusual ever produced by Nebraska students. One of the several innovations in this new book which has attracted much attention and which has in spired a great number of favor able comments is the theme, "One for all, and all for one," which runs thruout the book. Opening each section of the entire publication there is the portrayal in various forms of the three muskateers, in comparison to students and the University of Nebraska, as they cried in the immortal novel ot Dumas', "One for all all for one. Other changes and additions are the presentation of the fraternity and sorority sections, enlarged feature section, and a humor sec tion that excludes personalities. The change created in the Greek sections has made possible larger individual pictures and gives the (Continued on Page 3.) COfWSi ARE ANNOUNCEDT PARADE Athletic and Marksmanship Ribbons, Medals Are Presented. Awards of the inter-company athletic competition ribbons and markmanship medals were made at retreat parade held yesterday at 4:55 p. m. Battalions were formed to the formation of the lines. They moved into their re spective positions on the line at the first note of the music, fol lowing the regimental adjutant's call. Members of Company M during the first semester formed in a pro visional company on the right of the line forming part of the first battalion and commanded by Cadet Captain R. J. Ferguson. Pershing Rifles members formed with their respective companies. which Miss McGahcy is secre Another phase of the work which Miss McGahey declares is interesting is the checking of sen iors. Two persons are in charge of this. They examine the records of each senior and inform him if he is taking the correct subjects for his degree. Miss McGahey was graduated from the college of arts and sciences of the University of Ne braska in 1901. She taught school until 1910 when she became as sistant registrar at the university. In 1917 she became registrar. Miss McGahey declared. "Only one other woman had been regis trar, Ellen Smith, after whom Ellen Smith hall is named Before I became registrar members of the university declared that they would never have a woman regis trar. However, during the World war I was given the position." Ellen Smlt:i was a personal friend of Miss McGahey. She spent her last year here In 1900 and 1901, the year that Miss Mc Gahey was graduated. Before she left she gave members of the graduating class pictures of her self, one of which Miss McGahey still has. ON SB PLANS PROGRESS T TO Sigma Delta Chi to Initiate Winner of Pulitzer Editorial Prize. SALE OF TICKETS OPENS Affair Will Fete Founders; Alumni to Do Parts in Initiation. Tickets for the Sigma Delta Chi banquet Thursday evening, at which Charles S. Ryckman, win ner of the Pulitzer editorial prize for 1930. will be honored, were to go on sale this noon at The Daily Nebraskan office. . Art Mitchell, who is in charge of the ticket sales, said yesterday that only a limited number would be sold, and advised all alumni and student members of Sigma Delta Chi to buy their tickets at once. The banquet also will honor the founders of Sigma Delta Chi, President William McGaffin said yesterday. Ryckman, whose edi torial was judged the best writ ten last year, will be initiated into the organization at 5 o'clock. He is editor of the Fremont Tribune. Parts in the initiator work will be taken by alumni members of the organization, McGaffin said. He adder" that several former stu dents have indicated thei- intention of attending the affair. Alumni Invited. The banquet is set for 6:30 at the Shrine Country club. Tickets are selling for $1. Prominent Omaha and Lincoln alumni of the organization were invited yester day. Stories and pictures of the banquet are to be forwarded to leading newspaper periodicals over the United States. Jack Erickson heads the publicity committee, and Elmont Waite has been placed in charge of transportation. Gene McKim is her -ling the committee to invite the alumni members. A program was taking shape today under the direction of President McGaffin. Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director of the school of journalism and other prominent alumni are on the speakers list. Official credentials and the pin of the organiaztion will be pre sented to Mr. Ryckman during the program at the Shrine club by McGaffin. PLAN FOR SUMMER Entertainers Will Take to Road, Many in Roles in Chautauquas. "A show every day and a town every day" will be the motto of twelve University Players this summer. Chautauqua has a strong appeal for the entertainers who have presented plays all winter to college audiences (not counting dress rehearsals at the Reforma tory and the Penitentiary). All but two of the Players going on tour will be with the Associated Chautauquas of America. Harlan G. Easton and Jere Mickel will spend the summer with the Elwin Strong Players of Fremont. With a repertoire of seven plays, the company will tour the midwest, staying a week in each town. W. Zolley Lerner will again be manager and director of the com pany touring the Midland circuit of the Associated Chautauquas. He will play the character lead in "Broken Dishes," the play to be presented on the tour. Miss Cor nelia Ayen, '29. is returning from Pasadena, Calif., where she has been playing with the Pasadena Players, and will be with the same company. Don Crow and Carl Humphrey are the other Univer sity students who will be with this company. Miss Pat Cowden, Jack ( Continued on Page 3.) Pi Sigma Alpha to Secure Speakers on Political Problems To bring prominent speakers to the University of Nebraska is one of the chief aims of the newly formed chapter of PI Sigma Al pha, national honorary fraternity in political science, according to Dr. John P. Senning, chairman of the department of political science. To secure men who will discuss practical politics, both foreign and domestic will create added inter est in public affairs among stu dents, he thinks. Dr. Senning is especially pleased that the movement to form the lo cal chapter of this fraternity came from the students rather than the faculty. "Since 1922 I've been impor tuned to start a Nebraska chap ter," Dr. Senning said, "and re cently a group of students came to get my approval of the plan. I had hoped that the movement would start in this way. for now that the students have undertaken it the responsibility for Its success lies with them." Campus Calendar Wednesday. A. W. .S. board meeting at 12 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. Saturday. Social dancing class from 7 un til 8:30 o'clock, at the Armory. BANQUE HONOR RYCKMAN . - i i . f sk i i V I Junior High Supervisor Courteay ot The Journa.. J. KEITH TYLER. Alumnus ot the University of Nebraska, who has been appointed supervisor of junior high schools in Allegheny county, Maryland. He will begtn his duties Sept. 1 main taining headquarters at Cumber land. His duties will include re search and curricular work along with supervision of instruction. Kelly Calls Aeic Members Student Council to Meet According to President Rob ert Kelly a meeting of the newly elected student council is to be held this afternoon at 5 p. m. in University hall for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. The following members are expected to attend: Bereniece Hoffman, Dorothy Weaver, Robert Kinkead, Arthur Wolf, Ralph Rodgers, Willard Hedge, Lucille Hendricks, Alice Quigle, Ruth Wimberly, Phil Brownell, Howard Allaway, Melvin Swan son, Harriet Dunlap, Gertrude Clark, Elizabeth Barber, Elmer Harpstreith, Tom Snipes, Elea nor Dixon, Norman Galleher, Betty Jane Blank, Dorothy Zoellner, Catherine Warren, Gilbert H. Wieland, Irving Walker, Howard Mixon, Lloyd Poshpishil, W. E. Craig, Gretch en Fee, Julia Simanek, Walter Huber and Edwin Faulkner. PUN POPULJRITY CONTEST 10 High School, University Graduates to Be Named 'Most Popular.' "The Most Popular Graduate" contest which is being sponsored by the Nebraska State Journal will close promptly at 6 p. m. Thursday. Votes may be cast for graduates of any high school, col lege, or university in greater Lin coln. The ten hieh school graduates and the ten university and college graduates who receive the most votes will be selected to compete in the final contest. Their names and pictures will be published in (Continued on Page 4.) I THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS Second Semester 1930-1931 Each class meets for examination where it regularly recites, but MONDAY, JUNE 1. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tues.. of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tues., of these days. TUESDAY, JUNE 2 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tues., of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or or any one or two of these days. S:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., Tues.. of these days. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m Tues.. of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m five or or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m., Tues.. of these days. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., five or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues.. of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m. five or or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m., Tues.. of these days. FRIDAY, JUNE 5 to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m.. Mon., of these days. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m., Tues, -f these 1ys. 8:00 a. 10:15 a. FIELD DAY IS PLANNED Hundreds of Poultrymen to, Attend; Pathological 'Experts to Talk. The tentative program for the eleventh annual poultry field day being held at the agricultural col lege June 11, was released today by J. H. Claybaugh, poultry exten sion agent who is in general charge of the event. Several hundred Ne braska poultrymen are expected at the college for the day. Prominent poultry producers and authorities from over the state are scheduled to talk upon problems of the poultrymen. Demonstrations of B. W. D. and culling will also fea ture the program. Dr. L. Van Es, animal patholo gist at the agricultural college, who is a national known authority upon animal diseases is to appear in speaking of controlling the par asite that causes coccidiosis. County Agent Paul Taggart of Webster county has been secured to give a progress report from the Webster county turkey club. Many other well known authorities are expected to appear on the pro gram. AGRONOMIST TO TALK BEFORE AG STUDENTS Westover Is Scheduled to Appear at Tri-K Club Meeting Tonight. HAS STUDIED ALFALFA H. L. Westover, senior agrono mist of forage crops in the United States department of agriculture, is to be a feature speaker at the regular meeting of the Tri-K agronomy club upon the agricul tural college campus tonight. The meeting is being held on the top floor of the dairy building, start ing at 7:30. Glenn Burton, president of the Tri-K club, is anxious that there be a large delegation of students on hand to hear Westover speak. The meeting is open to students in the college of agriculture, re gardless of whether they are mem bers of the club. The department of agriculture man spent a year in traveling thru central Europe, Russia and Turk estan Asia for 'alfalfa varieties. Last year he toop a similar trip thru Spain and north Africa in search for alfalfa resistant disease varieties suitable to conditions in this country. Westover will tell the students about his trips- abroad and his ex periences in looking for the alfalfa varieties. Ask Credit Books Be In by End Semester All credit books should be re turned to the registrar's office before the end of the semester. This is Yiecessary in order that they may be brought up-to-date during the summer. THURSDAY, JUNE 4 F ARK IT AT AG COLLEGE Program Includes Judging Contests, Exhibits and Speeches. PLAN INSPECTION TOUR Bams, Herds to Be Viewed; To Conduct Guessing Competition. Several hundrad Nebraska farm ers are expected at the agricul tural college today for the annual dairy field day. E. C. Scheiden helm, extension dairyman, said Tuesday evening that there is con siderable interest in the day de spite the poor dairy conditions ex isting over the state. The program includes judging contests, demonstrations, and talks. A lunch will be served in the student activities building at noon. A dairv cattle judging contest will be held the first thing Wed nesday morning. Prof. C. W. Nib ler has charge of the contest. Fol lowing the cattle judging contest there will be a dairy products judging contest held in the dairy building. Dr. P. A. Downs is mak ing arrangement."! for the contest. One of the features of the morn ing program will be the tour of inspection of the dairy barns on the campus. The visitors will be shown the University of Nebraska dairy herd and the new calf barn. A guessing contest on production of cows will be held. Prof. H. P. Davis, head of the dairy depart ment, is also appearing on the morning program. The afternoon program will be held in the student activities build ing. Dean W. W. Burr and Chan cellor Burnett a;fi expected to ex tend a welcome to the visitors. Among those appearing on the program are E. C. Scheidenhelm, H. Ft. Lascelles, Prof. Ray Mor gan and I. D. Wood. DENTAL FACULTY TO DETERMINE GRADS The Dental college faculty will meet Thursday evening to deter mine the number of graduates from that school for this year. There are twenty-nine seniors in the dental college. Omicron Kappa Upsilon Will Announce Members New members to Omicron Kap pa Upsilon, national honorary den tal society, will be announced next week. Dr. Fred Webster is presi dent of the organization here, P. E. Sturdcvant is vice president, and Dr. G. A. Grubb, secretary-treasurer. at the hour indicated below. four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two fur days, or Mon., Wed.. Fri.. Thurs., Sat., or any one or two four days, on Mon.. Wed., Fri.. Thurs., Sat., or any one or two four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.. Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two four days, or Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. Thurs., Sat., or any one or two four days, or Mon.. Wed., Fri.. Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two or four days, or Mon., Wed.. Fri.. Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two four days, or Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. Thurs.. Sat, or any one or two Wed.. Fri., or any one or two Thurs, Sat, or any one or t-vo DAIRY OA ENGLISH STUDENT HONORED Mias Welch Is Elected to Sigma Tau Delta by Iowa College. Miss Emellne Welsh was recent ly elected to Sigma Tau Delta, national English honorary organi zation, by Western Union college of LeMars, Iowa, where she did undergraduate work. Miss Welsh has studied at tr University of Nebraska for the past three years. She will go to Northern Normal at Aberdeen. S. D., next season, where she has ac cepted a position as a teacher in the English department. REGENTSAPPOiNT M. ALEXANDER TO Wyoming Man Fills Position Of Weber, Who Leaves For Manhattan. Martin A. Alexander ot the Uni versity of Wyoming has been ap pointed to fill a vacancy in the ani mal husbandry department of the University of Nebraska by the board of regents, according to of ficial word received Tuesday noon by, Prof. H. J. Gramlich. depart ment head, from Deai W. W. Burr. The Wyoming man takes the place of Prof. A. D. Weber who resigned the tirst of the year to accspt a position as professor of animal husbandry in the Kansas State Agricultural college at Man hattan. Alexander assumes his duties here on July 1. To Have Charge of Sheep. The newly elected professor in the animal husbandry department will have charge of the sheep divi sion. He will do research work and conduct classes in the department. He is also to have charge of the breeding flock of sheep. Alexander is a graduate of the Washington Agricultural college. He received his master's degree at the Colorado agricultural college at Fort Collins and then did ad vanced work in the animal husban dry department at the Kansas state college. 'We feel that we are getting a good man for the department," Prof. H. j. Gramlich declared Tues day noon. "Mr. Alexander ccmes to us highly recommendeT-botii as a research man and as an instruc tor. At the tame time we hate to lose Prof. A. D. Weber who has been with us for the past five years. During the time he has been in the department, he has per formed some remarkable work in the sheep department.' 58 E AT Social Hour Follows With Introductions Made By Board. Fifty-eight girls became big sis ters at the initiation service held recently in Ellen Smith hall. After the ceremony, a social hour fol lowed when the girls were intro duced to one another and refresh ments were served by members of the board. Any girls who were not at the initiation and still want to be big sisters next year, may come to the A. W. S. room in Ellpn Smith hall at 5 o'clock Wednesday and pay their fee of fifty cents, and obtain information regarding next year. Following 8 re the names of the girls who were initiated: Gwen Hager, Kathleen Becker, Mildred Dole. Jane Boos, Rachel Branson, Rosalie Lamme. Louise Hossack, Carolyn Cummins, Doris McLeese, Alice Clabough, Evelyn O'Conner, Elizabeth Barber, Catherine War ren, Dorothy Gifford, Marjorie (Continued on Page 3." ILL A VACANCY Mrs. Minnie Miller, Whom Gramlich Classes as Best Woman Livestock Breeder in U. S., Visits Ag Campus By GEORGE ROUND. Imagine ,niy l iiivf isit y of NVWrnska 'o-il as a prominent livestock broedt'r twciily-fivo or fifty years from today. Vcr haps it seems impossible but such may be true. At loast Mrs. Minnie Miller of Salt Lake City who recently visited ihe col lege of agriculture didn't know she was to become a nationally known livestock breeder when she was poing to school. But today Mrs. Miller is recog nized as a national figure in Hampshire sheep and Guernsey cattle circles. She came to the college of agriculture to inspect the sheep herd which is under the direction of Prof. A. D. Web r. , When as!:ed how she weM into the livesto:k breeding business. Mrs. Miller modestly admitted she didn't know. Though but middle aged now, she became interested in livestock breeding some thirteen years ago. It didn't take her long to get to the top. She has held the office of president of the Na tional Hampshire Breeders asso ciation for three years and Is na tionally known for her Gucrniey dairy herd. Is Premier Woman. Prof. H. J. Gramlich, head of the animal husbandry department at the college, describes Mrs. Miller as the premier woman livestock breeder in the United States to day. After speaking before an animal husbandry class, boys In the college believe Professor Gram lich is right. Mrs. Miller operates a 400 acre FACULTY SENATE! PASSES PLAN FOR' NINE DAY EXAMo- Schedule for Final Quizes Would Be Lengthened Under Change. TWO SESSIONS PER DAY Three Hour Periods to Be Held: Utilize Both . Saturdays. A new plan for conducting final examinations to go into effect next semester has been passed by the university faculty senate whereby lonper examinations will be given, and the period of scheduled exam inations will be lengthened. Stu dents taking five hour courses will be given three hour examinations, while professors in charge of three hour courses may use their own judgment as to whether or not thy will give two or three hour examinations. Replacing the present system which allows one week, beginning Monday and ending , Saturday lor examinations, the new plan pro vides for a nine day examination period, making it impossible for any student to have more than two examinations on the same day. Examinations will begin on Thurs day and will be concluded on the Saturday of the following week. The Saturdays of both weeks will be utilized for examinations. The schedule of assignments for ex aminations is as yet tentative but it is certain that nine days will be used for the period of finals. Many Protests. The new plan was formulated as a result of protests from both stu dents and faculty members, who disliked the system because it is possible that students may have three and even four examinations in a single day. The senate ap pointed a committee of which Prof. Thomas M. Raysor was chairman, to investigate the situation. In quiries made of some of lae largest state universities in the country disclosed a tendency to lengthen the period of examinations to more than a week. Prof. Raysor explains that the new svstem is not a very radical change, since the only courses which are offered in only a few de partments. The individual choice of faculty members will determine how much difference will result In three hour courses which are tiy far the greatest in number . of courses offered. Quarterly examinations, as now conducted will not be altered un less instructors prefer to dispense with quarterlies and adopt the longer final examination period. The lengthened period of scheduled examinations will not materially affect any course since it J'ill de prive three hour courses -ef only one class period and five hour courses of only two. BIZAD SORORITY MEMBERS PICNIC IN PIONEER PARK Members and alumnae of Gam ma Epsilon Pi, business admlrd tration sorority, entertained the active chapter and the initiates at a breakfact at Pioneer park Sun day. Officers of . the chapter cbon at the annual election held recent ly are: Dorothy Gifford, presi dent; Marie Adams, vice president: Helen Vogt, recording secretary and treasurer; Dorothy McCall, corresponding secretary, and Max ine Wullbrandt, reporter. Junior! Plan Banquet For Senior Engineers v A banquet for the senior mem- -v bcrs of the mechanical engineering college will be given by the Junior students at the Grand hotel Wed nesday, May 27, at 6:15. All eli gible members are requested to be present. farm known as .the Thousand Spring ranch. Most of the land Is irrigated. In normal years she has a herd of 200 breeding ewea but there are about 1,000 in the flock this year. The Guernsey herd haa about 80 head in it. Mrs. Miller purchased all of her foundation stock for both sheep and dairy cattle from purebred herds In Eng land. .. Commenting "upon general -farm conditions in ner borne state, lii ho, Mrs. Miller say they are aBut the same as in Nebraska. Sne did say, however, that butterfat la selling for around thirty cent a pound while it is bringing but six teen to eighteen cents a pound at most Nebraska markets. - - Tiere are more ewe sheep and lambs In Idaho than in ioroer years, the woman livestock fancier says. The price of 'mutton 'Is low but only to be expected with an overproduction and underconsump tion. Mrs. Miller says the sheep outlook la her state is fair. Yes, imagine any Nebraska co ed as a future Mrs. Miller. - 1 . i . i : 7 i - - t u 1 1 1 i - 1 1' 1 'S 5 i