The Daily
N
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
"VOL. XXXI NO. 51
. - -
25 IS DATE
OF DISTRIBUTION
FOR CORNHUSKER
Yearbook Office Will Be
Open from 8 O'clock
Until Six.
1200 BOOKS ORDERED
Everyone Requested to Cal
Wednesday in Order to
Avoid Rush.
The 1932 Cornhusker will be
ready for distribution Wednesday
Mav 25, according to an announce
ment made Thursday by Russell
Mousel, business manager of the
yearbook. The Cornhusker office
In U hall, will be open from 1
o'clock in the morning until
o'clock Wednesday evening to dis
tribute the new books.
About 1.200 books have been or
dered aud will be ready for distri
bution at that time. The Corn
husker staff is exceedingly anx
ious that everyone call for their
hooks at that time, in order to
avoid any last minute confusion
Several new features have been
Incorpoialed into the 1932 volume
of university life. The pages of
junior and senior class pictures
present a different appearance
this year from the" customary
style of presentation. Three hori
zontal licrs of pictures are used at
the top nf each page with the
names and activities of the indi
viduals listed in three vertical col
umns beneath the pictures.
In the fraternity and sorority
section, informal pictures of each
group are shown as well as the
customary panels of individual pic
tures. Actual Halftone photo
graphs arc reproduced in the
sports section of members of the
respective teams instead of the
drawings which were used in last
year's book.
Th? book this year is- approxi
mately the same size as in pre
vious years, according to the staff.
Although the financial situation
made it impossible for some or
ganizations to pay for pages in the
book, other new organizations
have made up for the decrease.
Seven major sections are included.
The last section of the book, en
titled "Cornpaign" is the tradi
tional student life section. Revert
ing to the custom followed In years
past the section uses as victims
many of the well known students
on the campus. The section will be
illustrated to some extent. Arthur
Wolf, editor of the Daily Ne
braskan is editor of this division.
DRAMATIC RECITAL IS GIYEN
Jane Schaible Presents Three
Act Drama 'Elizabeth
The Queen.'
Miss Jane Schaible, senior dra
matic student, presented the three
act drama, "Klizabeth the Queen"'
uy maxweii Anderson, in her sen
lor dramatic recital Wednesday
evening at me Temple theater.
Taking the parts of all the
players, Miss Schabile did an ad
rairable piece of work. Act one
naa as a setting the queen's study
and the council room; act two, the
same and the final episode, the
queen s apartments in the tower.
Following are the characters as
they appeared:
Hlr Walter Raleigh.
Penelope Gray,
A captain.
Sir Robert Cecil.
Hlr Krancl. Bacon.
Ixml Er.sex.
Uueen Kllrabeth.
Captain Armln.
Marvel, a guard.
Ellen.
Tressa.
The fool.
AIko guard!, men at arms. mairii In
waiting.
BE OUT MAY 20 OR 21
Issue of Literary Magazine
Is to Feature Nebraska
Writers.
BUSINESS STAFF REVISED
The spring nurrmer of the
Prairie Schooner will be off the
press Friday or Saturday, accord
ing to Dr. Lowrv Charles Wimber-
ly, editor of the Nebraska literary
magazine. Nebraska writers will
be featured in the spring issue and
students and faculty members are
authors of several of the contri
butions.
The business staff of the Prairie
PRIZES WILL BE
GIVEN WINNERS
OF COMPETITION
Individual, Company, and
Platoon Awards to Be
Made Tuesday.
ANNOUNCE DRILL ORDER
Final Arrangements Listed
For Last Appearance
Of Regiment.
Three basic
iDJ?. e!ci1 comPany in the regiment
will take part in an lnrtivi,i,.,i
luuipi-uuun- in the manual of
S Pari Of thp nnn.iol
ter-companv comnptiti v..
U.IJ w- -r .. ' no
c u jmiy Tuesday, starting at
1 in the afternoon.
The drill for individual
will consist of the manual of arms
'""i- movements. Gold, silver
uiu oronze medals will be award
ed for first, second and third
m me competition. Judire
will be Col. C. J. Franlffnrfr
Cunningham, Captain J. W. Cris-
i J . ' . - ..u, CMIU
njiuiin i. a. uaumeister.
ti '
ime areas for thp iMftt
, uuttlClll
Aliases oi comnanv and niotnnn
X ''r een marKeu off on the
drill field and the field Just north
Of the COliseum. Comnnnlo.
enter the first block in the order
auieciea, complete their drill there
and move on to the next block. As
own as a company is through in
one block, the next company will
T i ill.
Officer Will Judge.
ouuges ror an phases of the
Schooner has been revised so there competition will be officers of the
may be some delay In getting out regular army, members of the na-
iiuimi guara. ana members of the
vrgnznzea reserve Corps. Thev
..... ooigueu io different
blocks for judging the competition.
the copies, according to the editor.
Harry Foster and Harold Soder-
lund have been named oa the busi
ness staff.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol, of the
college of Business Administration
A platoon from the
of
'S
METHODIST BANQUET
Kappa Phi Have Installation
Of Officers for Coming
Year at Dinner.
Senior farewell and the installa
tion of officers for the coming
jear featured the annual banquet
of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club,
Thursday evening at Grace Meth
odist church. More than seventy
five members, alumnae and guests
tttended the affair.
Twenty seniors were honored at
flie traditional senior farewell
ceremony with Eileen Moore, re
tiring president, in cnarge. Prior
to the service the senior members
Presented a tapestry to the group
to be hung in the Kappa Phi living
foom at the Wesley Foundation
Pwnagn.
Miss Kuby Watters, sponsor, rc
ff'Vfl a walnut what-not by
Kppa Phi in appreciation of her
wrvices. Miss Moore received a
Pir of candlesticks as retiring
president. The gift was presented
Kachel Baker, incoming presi
t, who was installed for the
coming year.
A laveccler and yellow motif was
ued in the table aonointments
birh included large bouquets of
" ana novel favors for the sen-
wi The patronesses of the local
chapter were special guests.
CONVENTION HELD
Northwestern Students Will
Conduct Republican
Meeting.
p.Kr"m ,h Illy (Canaan
EVAN'STON, 111. May 16. (Spe
5. ' A mock republican conven-
will be held by a group of
northwestern university students
My 24. It is to be conducted
fording to the organization rules
"we republican party. As far as
JMible, state delegations will be
PPointed, and the final balloting
l be by state roll call. Demon
Jtions for candidates are to be
"Kouraged, it was announced by
""Wudent leaders.
J' meetings will comprise the
ryention. in the afternoon, the
""Porary chairman will preside
r?" deliver the ltevnnte address.
i the platform committee will
(W, followed by the representa
vof majority nd minority
pleaders. The nominaUng
tita regular nomina-
u-ill be made in the evening
Cl?0 Professor from the politi
amence department and one
r"r Or thp nermnne Btaff Will
llP the advisory council.
Dn HnU!
and noted for his stories of the Rifles comnanv and
Canadian Northwest, is the author the headquarters company will en-
of "Man Proposes." Kenneth For- gage in a competition during the
ward, of the English department, period in which the individual
has contributed an article on his competition is taking place Mem
experiences with ether. W. Zolley bers of the Pershinjr Rifi'p. -u
Lerner's "Kaddish," a play that remain with their rean.ti,
was staged by the dramatics de- panies during the regular comDe
partment, is also in the spring is- titlon and later form with the
sue. headquarters comnanv .
Harry H. Foster is the author arate battalion under Maior Mil.
"The Headsman'a Son." Mar- ton Gish. J
garet Cannell, graduate student In The prize for the best basic stu-
English, and the author of an ar- dent in the regiment, who was se-
ticle in the winter number of the lected in a test held Saturday
Prairie Schooner, has written for May 14, by the military depart-
this issue. William Gaffney, an ment. will be nresfnid t ,-...
old contributor, and an alumnus of ner by the American Lee-ion any
the university, wrote "A- Villa- iHary. S'n aux
belle Decadent." Hn,.. .
Clarissa Bucklin of Lincoln ' "' wares.
composed "Reply," and Marie Du- luo. "jeaais ror the three win
gan, telegraph editor of the Eve- ners ln individual compet will be
ning State Journal, has written Preseted by Miss Jean Rathburn,
vuiuuc, ui me regiment.
The bars awarded for
and platoon compet will be award-
Women's Residence Campus at Iowa
State Embraces Six Halls and Two
Lodges With Capacity of 800 Women
(Keillor' not: This in tli( second of a series of article dcalinjc with
women a refiidrnrc hnllx In other ac-liuols in an attempt to give ntudents a
comparative study by which to Judge Carrie Belle Raymond hall.)
Women's residence campus nt Iowa State college at Ames,
lown, embraces six lialls and two lodges to accommodate n
total capacity list of over cijr'.it ltuiicl red women according to
information sent to the Daily Nebraskau for the express pur
pose of publication. All buildings are supervised by directors,
but residents are, responsible for the observance of self-inade
regulations tnrougn me agency ofo
the Women's Self Government as
soclation, comparable to the A. W.
S. board on this campus.
Like Carrie Belle Raymond hall,
kitchenettes are to be found in
each of the six buildings for stu
dents convenience, but unlike Ne
braska's dormitory system, at
least when completed, the Ames
system provides a dining room in
connection with each hall. The
central unit of Carrie B. Raymond
hall being erected now will be en
larged when additional units are
added to the structure to provide
a common dining hall for all 600
girls which the buildine will some
time house.
Margaret Hall, accommodating
56 graduate women, has student
rooms on two floors, but meals are
not served in the building. Stu
dents, however, have access to the
kitchen for light cooking. Mary
Lyon hall houses 96 girls on three
floors where hot and cold running
water is a feature. Mary B. Welch
hall east provides quarters for 120
girls and has been completed only
since 1925. It is a fireproof build
ing with a large, light airy dining
room on the ground floor. On the
first floor are en suite with con
necting bath, but all rooms on
each of the other three floors are
provided with lavatories and hot
and cold running water.
Freshmen women at the Iowa
(Continued on Page 3.)
FIFTEEN PERFORM IN RECITA
Herbert Schmidt, Instructor
In Piano, Presents His
Students.
Heineit Schmidt, instructor of
piano in the school of music pre
scntcd fifteen students in a "'cital
Thursday afternoon in the rectal
nan of the school of music build
ing. A varied Droeram was nre
s"ented by the students, all of whom
snowed talent and skill in their in
tei preiauons. Tne proeram nre-
at-niBu is as ioiiows:
Hrahms, Rhapsody. 1 minor: Hulh Hlrd
imvun. Mnnta A flat. io..n maa..
N'lh Kttgon,
-MarDowfll, To the 8ta; Vmtetta Rob
crt5on.
Ftathmaninuff . Hnmnr?iilf PrUHli ip
chfr.
Cllnka-Balaklrey. The LaLrk; Edna Mc-
Comm.
Nch'jtl. Prelude, from Carnival. "Mil.
non:" Mildred Overhcleer.
unfits, The White Teacock; John F.rlcli-
Y TO
INITIATE TEN WOMEN
Delta Omicron Rites Will
Be Held Saturday
Morning.
poems.
Gilbert H. Doane, nnivfrsitv li
brarian, Loren C. Elseley, Freder
ick Christensen and Waldo R
Wcndel have written rcyiewa for
the Schooner. "Dog in the Man
ger" is written by William F.
Thompson, instructor in the Eng
lish department, and "Ox Cart" by
(Continued on page 2.)
(Continued on Page 3.)
Ten e-irls will be initiated into
Delta Omicron, musical honorary,
Saturday mornimr at 10 o'clock at
the University club. Elizabeth
Anne Regan, president of the or
ganization, will preside. The ini
tiation service will be followed by
a luncheon honoring the new members.
Those who will be initiated are
Regina Franklin, sophomore in
Teachers college. Miss Franklin
is from Omaha and is affiliated
with Gamma Phi Beta. Jean Pase
walk, also a member of Gamma
Phi Beta, from Norfolk, is a jun
ior in the college of arts and sci
ences. Bernice Prouse of Lead. S.
D., is a freshman in the college of
Dusiness administration and a
member of Gamma Phi Beta. Alice
Dawson, Madison, Gamma Phi Be
ta, is a junior in the college of
arts and sciences.
Bernice Rundln. Wahoo. affili
ated with Alpha Chi Omega, is a
sophomore in fine arts and Teach
ers college. Helen Hampton of
Lincoln is a freshman in Teachers
ollcge. Dorothy Yates, a mem
ber of Sigma Kappa, is a fresh
man in arts and science Miss
xatcs is from Council Bluffs, la.
Jane Boos, Delta Delta Delta, is
from Howard, S. D., and is a soph
omore in fine arts and Teachers
college. Marjorie Lyle. Alpha Del
ta Theta, is a senior in fine arts
and Teachers college and is from
Omaha. Ruth Johnson, Valley, is
a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
She is a freshman in the collee-e
of arts and sciences.
TEN ARE TO GIVE RECITAL
Juniors in Herbert Yenne's
Class Will Give Readings
At Program May 20.
Ten juniors who are taking dra
matic instruction under Herbert
Yenne will be presented in a re
cital at the studio theater in the
Temple building Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The public is invited
t-o aitena. ine program is:
"Valentines" by Dorothy Kep-
ner; "He Knew Lincoln," by Ida
Tarbell, which will be read bv Pat
Crowe; "Go Down Death," by
james w. jonnson, presented by
uoia vunsLenson; wnue Shad
ows," John V. A. Weave, by Mae
Posey; "Poems." Laneston Hue.
oy Lioroiny zoeuner; "Depres
sion," read by Virginia Jonas;
"Frodigal Son," James W. Job, by
son
l.iet, ImDromntu Value: Marv .Tane
owen.
MacDowell. Concert Etude: Tvler Bu
chenau.
Beethoven. T-ireo. from Knnmi. r,n in
No. 3; Chopin-Llazt, The .Maiden's Wish:
r.veiyn vteua.
Br.iham. Intermezzo. K flat: Raeh.
raraianae and Pajnmtri Robert rjtmtv
bell.
Chnnin. Waltr. A flat, rtn m Kn ft
Ixrraine Lovgren.
Mozart, Sonata. D najor: Marvin B0.1-
iroin.
Debussy, Gardens In the Rain; Franklin
I'hilleo.
Orltfes, The Lake at Evening; Cans,
Bauerntunz; violet Vaughn.
IT
Orchestra and Men's Glee
Club Assist in Annual
Program.
'FAUST' SPECIAL FEATURE
Concertized selections from
"Faust" by Gouned was the fea
ture attraction of the Choral Union
spring concert given Thursday
evening in Grant Memorial hall,
directed by Prof. Howard Kirk
patnek.
STUDIO THEATER
FORMALLY OPENS
WITH FOUR PLAYS
Members Dramatic Classes
Are Authors; Scores
Great Success.
CADDISH' IS APPROVED
Well Written, Portraying a
Conflict Between Son
And Father.
The University of Nebraska
school of muntr nrrhestra riiront-
Albert Tiffany; "The Woman That ed by Carl F. Steckelberg, and the
Was Forgotten." presented bv univsrsitv p-w .inn riirortoH hv
Aleen Neely; "About Bathrooms,"
a. f. Merrjert, by Lucille Joern:
and "Home Work," Cornelia Otis,
oy Miriam ivissinger.
Harold Hollingsworth, assisted in
ine program.
More than 200 persons attended
the concert which Mr. Kirkpatrick
declared to be an excellent per-
Prof. Jacobseil Will Speak formance
Sunday m Morrill Hall
Prof. Oscar Brousse Jacobsen,
an authority on art and kindred
subjects, will speak Sunday after
noon. May ii, in Morrill hall, gal
lery B, on "The Character of Art."
This talk is being presented by the
school of fine arts in connection
with the student art exhibit.
Episcopal Girls Sponsor
Dancine rartv on Mav 20 music for this year
1 The program was:
A dancing party will be held in
the club rooms of the University
episcopal cnurcu, Friday night.
May 20. This is being sponsored
by the Girls club of the church and
an admission of fifty cents a cou
ple win ne cnarged.
The Royal Four will play for the
mmir ana rtevprena ana jwrs. L.
1 W. McMillin will chaperone.
The glee club opened the pro
gram with the "Hallcuiah" from
Beethoven's "Mount of Olives."
"My Native Land" by Forcyth and
an encore raedly of Nebraska uni
versity songs were well received.
This concert was a step toward
a proposed music week to be in
stituted on the campus in the fu
ture, according to Professor Kirkpatrick.
This concert concluded the pub
lic presentations by the school of
Beethoven. The Hallelulan from "Mount
of Olives;" Dowland, Come Again Sweet
Love: rorcyth. My Native Land: Glee
club.
Gounod, kcrmcsse from "Faust:" Men
delssohn. He Watching Over Israel from
h IJah:" ipnolltof-ivanof . Bless the Lord.
O .My Soul; Mendelssohn. Behold, God the
Lord irom "Elijah:" Choral Union.
Bach. Prelude. Chorale. Fucue: Saint-
Saens. D&uee Macabre; orchestra.
Gounod. Kaust (selections concertized:
Choral Union.
Playing to a capacity house, tho
formal opening of the Studio the
ater Thursday night scored a tre
mendous success. Four original
one-act plays were presented by
members of the dramatics classes
and each was enthusiastically re
ceived.
The climax of the periormanco
came with the presentation of
'Kaddish," a play written bv W.
Zolley Lerner, instructor in tho
dramatics department. This was a
powerfully written play, portray-
ng a conflict Petween a Jewish
father and his son when the son
announces his intention of marry
ing a gentile.
Mr. Lerner, in the part of Avrum.
the father, gave a masterly Def
rayal of the anguish he endured
when he learned that his own son
was turning against his religion.
Jere Mickcl, in the part of the son.
in the heart of youth ami love re
nounced his religion and received
a stir r'lg blow on the cheek from
his stricken father.
The part of the erentile eirl was
taken by Dorothy Zimmcr, who
also showed the effect of mental
conflict and strong convictions.
Clara Christensen played the part
of the devoted mother, whose life
seemed shattered by her son's an
nouncement. Dorothy Zoellner, as
their daughter and a staunch ad
herent to their father, was the sup
port of the mother in her anguish.
Son Dead to Race.
The play ended with the Jewish
father standing over the lighted
candles saying "Kaddish." which
is a prayer for the dead. According
to his belief, his son, by this act.
was dead to his race and so it was
fitting that "Kaddish" be said
while his wife and daugther clung
to each other in tears.
The play was a stirring, drama
tic production reflecting the strong
emotions and convictions of a reli
gious and intelligent people. The
details, language and acting were
al'. of the highest possible caliber.
The first play to be presented
was "Sparkin'," written by E. P.
Conkie. Graduate student in me
English department. This
(Continued on Page 3.)
play
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
SECOND SEMESTER, 1931-32
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25
f:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Cluses meeting at :0O a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed, Fri., or
any one or two oi mess aayi.
m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tues., Thuri., Sat., or any one of two of
2:00 p. m. to I;00 p.
these days.
HALL IS LECTED HEAD
OE SIGMA DELTA CHI
Other Officers Chosen Are
Howard Allaway and
Richard Moran.
LeDoiyt Given Gold Medal by
Club for Winning First
In Judging Contest.
Eleven new members were initi
ated into Block and Bridle club at
the agricultural college Wednes
day evening. The following are the
new memrjers: ieonara wcnzi,
Cletus Reinmiller, Harry Elkin,
Ross Greenwalt. Ross Bauman,
Merrill Lee, Ray Murray. Victor
nHi?er. Lawrence Condon, ami
Wnlrlo and Georee Shadbolt.
The club awarded a gold meaai
to Glen LeDioyt. winner of hlgn
place in the last stock judging con-
Th riuh will also sponsor a
meat judging contest to be held
next Saturday morning at the Ag
college. ,
The date for the annual club
ni,,nie ii'KS set for Mev 27. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments consists of Kennetn neeu,
chairman. Clen Heady. Wayne
Bishop, and George Shadbolt.
MAY ABOLISH CHAPERONES
Missouri Considering Step;
Proctor System May
Be Used.
ier.m The Daily Kansan.)
COLUMBIA. Mo. (Special).
University of Missouri fraternities
are considering the abolishment of
house chaperones and the subsUtu
f th nrrvtor svstem. This
has been the foremost topic of dis
, am at fraternity joint meet-
i . p nrrwtnr system, a young
man' is employed to have charge
of conduct matters in mc u.
1:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.
THURSDAY, MAY 26
Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or
any one or two of these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tues., Thuri., Sat., or any one or two of
these days.
1:00 a. m. to 12:00 m
2:00 p. m. to
FRIDAY, MAY 27
Masses meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wtd., Frl., or
any one or two of these days.
5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at .2:00 p. m., Tues., Thura., Sat, or any one or two of
these days.
1:00 a.
1:00 a.
10:00 a.
2:00 p.
to 10:00 a.
to 12:00 m,
to 12:00 nr
to 5:00 p.
SATURDAY, MAY 28
m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m. Mon., Wed. or Fri.
All r.tshman English classes.
Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m-.ues. or Thurs.
m Clatiet meetino; at 4:00 p. m., Tuer, Thurs., Hat., or any one or two of
these days.
1:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.
2:00 p. m. to 1:00 p.
TUESDAY, MAY 31
Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tues., Thuri., Sat, or any one of two of
these days.
m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m.,
any ona or two of these days.
five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. i
any one or two of these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at .3:00 p. i
these days.
five or four days, or Mon., Wed.( Frl., or
Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two or
these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
any one or two oi ueae aayi.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
rra a
WIT wre 'ready Ifteing formu
ock y other tudent to hold a
democratic convention.
Barb Council Meeting
U Called for Friday
There will be a meeting of
the Barb council Frldiy after
noo.t at 5 o'clock In Social
Sciences 105. Thit meeting Is
important and all member are
urged to make a special effort
to be present.
JACK COUPLAND.
Chairman.
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Oasae meeting at 11:00 a. r
these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. r
any one or two or ueie aaya.
Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one of two of
five or four daya, or Moo., Wed, Frl, ori
I
il
Laurence Hall, Lambda Chi Al
pha, Lincoln junior in the school
of journalism, was announced as
president of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalism fraternity, for
next year at the annual founder's
day banquet of the organization at
the Lincoln hotel Thursday eve
ning. Other officers are Howard
AUawav, Homer, vice president
and Dick Moran, Omaha, secretary
and treasurer.
Two students were initiated into
Sigma Delta Chi and Frank Wil
liams, editor of the Lincoln Jour
nal, was made an associate mem
bers preceding the ceremonies. The
two initiated were Boyd Krewson,
Elm Creek Junior, and Howard
i Paine, Alma senior. Both are stu
dents in the school of journalism.
James Allison, manager of the
Lincoln bureau of the Associated
press, spoke at the banquet, de
scribing the "scoop" scored on the
world in reporting the finding of
the body of the Lindbergh baby
tne artemoon or May 11.
rancis Jamieson, manager of
the Trenton, N. J., bureau of the
Associated press, along with Mr.
Blackman, his assistant, was chief
ly responsible for the A. P. tri-
umpo, Mr. Allison explained.
The afternoon the body of the
baby was found all the newspaper
men of Trenton and Hopewell
were summoned to the Lindbergh
garage for an important announce
ment. Jamison, again characteris
tically not following the pack, sent
two subordinates to the garage to
take the announcements, while he
went to Governor Moore of New
Jersey at Trenton. There the gov
ernor bad near nothing, but wane
Jamison waited, the governor
(Continued on page 2.)
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.
1:00 p. m. to
1:00 p. m. to
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
Classes meeting at 4:00 p.
l
flvs tt four day, or Hon., Wed, Frl, or
any one or two of these days.
S:00 p. m. Classea meeting at 5:00 p. m, Hon, Wed, Fri, er any one or two of these
day.
5:00 p. iw ClejM meeting at 9:00 p. m, Tuee, Tours.. Sat, or any one or two of
v-k these day. . ,
)
Senior Invitations Are
Here for Distribution
Senior invitations have ar
rived, and are ready for dis
tribution at Long's bookstore,
and the Co-op bookstore, Har
old Petz, president of the sen
ior class announced Wednes
day. Senior are requested to
get their Invitation a soon a
possible.
T Freshman Will Be Helped
By Committee; Nelson
Is President.
A "big brother" committee was
decided upon by the university Y.
M. C. A. at the final meeting of the
year Wednesday evening. This
committee will help "Y" freshman
to become accustomed to college
life in much tbc tame manner as
the Big Sister board helps fresh
man girls on the campus.
Officers for 1932-33 were elected
and are as follows: Meredith Nel
son, Lincoln, president; Abe Walk
er, Omaha, vice-president; Willis
Thayer, Omaha, secretary. Presi
dent Nelson announced the follow
ing committee chairmen: Harold
Soderland, Lincoln, "N" book; Mor
ton Spence, Lincoln, deputations;
Al Adams. Lincoln, freshman
council; Ed Lewis. Grant. Big
Brother; Robert Davies. Butte,
hospital visitation; Ray Meyers,
Greenwood, social; Joe LaMaster,
Lincoln, city missions; John Ku
drna, Clarkson, books; Bob Harri
son. Lincoln, world peace: Glen
Yost, Sumner, world forum; Carl
Grill, Paxton, directory and Her
man Bogott, Crab Orchard, pub
licity. The first meeting next year will
be held the day before Freshman
day.
473 WILL GET DEGREES
Diplomas to 600 Candidates
From Kansas State in
Spring and Summer.
I From The Dally Kansan.)
MANHATTAN. Names of 473
candidates for degrees at the June
commencement of Kansas State
college were announced here from
the office of Miss Jessie McDowell
Machir, registrar. The total of
candidates for degrees at both
spring end summer commence
ments this year is approximately
600, but summer candidates were
eliminated from the list.
Eighty-three of the 104 Kansas
counties are represented in the l'st,
which includes 420 candidates for
bachelor's degrees and S3 candi
dates for master's degrees. Four
teen states, two foreign countries,
and the District of Columbia have
representatives in the June clase.
Bishop Robert Nelson Spencer
of the West Missouri Diocese,
Episcopal church, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday,
May 29, and William Green, presi
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, will give the commence
ment address on the morning of
Jun "
