Daily Nebra
SKAN
tie
THE WEATHER
fair.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Wl WU MM
VOL. .XXXIHNO. 138.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY. APRIL 29, 1934
PRICE 5 CENTS.
IVY DAY CLIMAXES
YEAR'S ACTIVITIES
Mortar . Boards Announce Plans For Ceremonies As
, - Traditional Event Nears; Interfraternity Sing
Scheduled To Begin At 9 O'clock.
CROWNING OF QUEEN
Musking of Senior Women's Honorary Society, Tapping
Of New Innocents High1' "n of Afternoon
Program; Sororities ii t 1 O'clock.
Student activities roach their high point of the year Thurs
day, May 3, when the annual Ivy Day ceremonies, sponsored by
Mortar hoard, senior women's honorary society, will be held.
Announcement of complete plans for the festivities were released
Saturday by the society.
rrespntfttion and crownine ofo
the May Queen headline the morn
ing activities wnne nwsKiiig
new Mortar Boards and tapping
off next year's Innocents are main
features of the afternoon program.
Greeks Sing at 9.
The inter-fraternity sing, spon
sored by Kosmet Klub, will rtart
off the days list of events
promptly at 9:00. Each fraternity
will sing two songs and will ap
pear in alphabetical order. Win
ners of the sing will be announced
immediately afterward.
At the conclusion of the sing,
the Tassels will form a circle to
keep the crowds back from the
center of activities.
The Ivy and Daisy chains will
start at approximately 10:30 from
Grant Memorial hall. Leaders of
the chains are to be announced
Tuesday. Women who have been
active in campus activities are
chosen. All senior women are to
dress in white and to join in carry
ing the Ivy chain. Two junior,
sophomore and freshman girls
from each sorority, dressed in
pastel shades, have been chosen to
(Continued on Page 4.)
. . . . i . ;
LAUNCH LAST WEEK OF
PREPARATION FOR FAIR
Ag Students Go Thru Full
Rehearsal Of 'American
:-PanofamaSunday
FtA I Unb
BOYS' BAND IS
Ag college students launched
their last week of Farmers' Fair
preparation today with a complete
rehearsal of the pageant, "Amer
ican Panorama."
According to Mrs. Altinas Tullis,
pageant music director, every stu
dent in the college, Prof. Billie
Quick's concert band from the city
campus, and several special solo
ists will be on hand at 2 p. m. for
the Sunday afternoon rehearsal.
The week's pageantry schedule
includes rehearsals Sunday after
noon, Tuesday night, Wednesday
night, the pre-fair presentation
Friday night, and two presenta
tions on the day of the fair. The
Wednesday night rehearsal is . to
be in full "dress, according to Miss
Bess Steele, faculty director, with
(Continued on Page 4.)
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
Trial of Sam Rivette and Walter
Dean, on charge of first degree
murder for the death of Luceen
Marshall, was set for May 9 after
the two Texas cx-convicts pleaded
not guilty. Attorney Hay ward In
dicated that he would request sep
arate trials for the defendants.
Thruout the parle'y neither defend
ant expressed much emotion, nod
ding a curt "not guilty" when
questioned.
While the trap set for John
Dilhnger and hit gang still re
mained empty Saturday, federal
agents were confident of captur
ing at least two members of the
desperate squad In the near fu
ture. One of the men is George
"Baby Face" Nelson, diminutive
machine gunner of the crew.
The other has not been Identi
fied. Nelson was believed to be
the occupant of a fleeing auto
mobile who fired on Special Dep
uty Al Johnson near Solon
Springs, Wis., early Saturday.
In an exchange of shots John
son believed he wounded Nelson
In the shoulder or thereabouts as
the car careened wildly from one
side of the road to the other.
The Black-McKellar airmal bill,
mbraclng President Roosevelt'a
recommendation for appointemnt
of a commission of experts to de
velop a permanent government air
Policy, passed the senate Saturday.
'rom here It goes back to the
house where speedy action is ex
pected. The bill embodies the pro
viHions that within nine months
ftT enactment the interstate
commerce commission shall as
m'me jurisdiction of airmail routes
nd issue certificates of conveni
ence and necessity similar to those
Panted to railroads.
Max Beghtol. attorney for
tonkhn in the case where Conk
lin is charged with conspiracy to
"efraud trie state, made a mo-
Continued on Page 4.J
IS MORNING FEATURE
REGENTS ORDER
WAGE INCREASE
EOR NEXT YEAR
Action Restores From 2 To
5 Percent of Cut Now
In Effect.
1934-35 BUDGET HIGHER
Quarter Reduction Federal
Allotment Rescinded
By Roosevelt.
Restoration of from 2 to 5
percent of the 22 percent sal
ary cut now in effect was or
dered bv the university resrents
Saturday. Effective next year,
the restoration will leave in
effect reductions amounting to
from 17 to 20 percent of the base
salary.
The total amount of the 1934-35
budget, as approved, Is $2,894,-
!US 7 nt tt-hirh SI R72.000 will be
derived from the taxation monies
appropriated, for the combined. Uni
versity general iuou aim iur uk
legislative reference bureau. An
estimated additional jyzu.oou win
be received from cash sources
such as stuaent lees, etc.. ana
$295,500 will be derived from fed
( Continued on Page 4.)
10 START IN 3 WEEKS
Printers Have All Material;
Staff to Receive Books
At Banquet.
Within the next three weeks the
1934 Cornhusker will be distribut
ed to subscribers, according to an
nouncement made by Editor Wood
row Magee and Business Manager
Robert Thiel Saturday. All copy
for the publication is now at the
printers and work is going on at
full speed. The covers have been
completed, and as soon as the
printers are done with their work
the annual will be bound and dis
tributed. The first people to receive the
new edition of the annual will be
members of the staff to whom the
Cornhusker will be presented at a
banquet held preceding distribu
tion to the student body.
At the banquet the identity of
the six beauty queens will be re
vealed for the first time. These
six university girls have been se
lected by Bing Crosby, movie
crooner, from among a group of
over thirty, as the most beautiful
girls on the Nebraska campus. In
cluded in the beauty section will
be a picture of Crosby and a per
sonal letter from him,
Magee stated that the color and
design of the new Cornhusker is
entirely different from any other
(Continued on Page 4.)
TO JUDGE SORORITY
SIXG OX 5 POIXTS
Silver
To
Cup For Winner
Be Placed On
Display.
Participants in the annual Ivy
Day intersorority sing contest will
be judged upon five points accord
ing to an announcement made by
A. W. S. members Saturday after
noon. Winner of the contest will
be picked with the following scale
in mind: tone quality 25; phras
ing and interpretation 30; ensem
ble 25; selection of eoiigft 10,
and appearance 10.
Silver loving cup to be awarded
the sorority taking first place in
the sing will be placed on display
in Long's bookstore window the
first of this Week.
Report from various Greek
groups planning to take part in
this phase cf the May Day pro
rram show that directors of the
choruses are adding finishing
touches at practices. A great deal
; of interest Is being shown this
I yesr, according to Aluir BrV
ANNUAL
DISTRIBUTION
REGENTS ELECT
HEADS
FOR
4 DEPARTMENTS
Board Promotes Worchester,
Schramm, Kirshman,
Brenke Saturday.
RAISE RANKING OF 26
Chairmanship Changes Made
Necessary By Ruling
On Age Limit.
Chairmanships of four de
partments and professorial
ranking of twenty-six members
of the university staff were
changed Saturday by t lie board
of repents. The change, which
are effective September 1, were
made in connection with the adop
tion of the budget for the coming
year. All changes in departmental
chairmanships were in accordance
with the ruling of a year ago that
the chairmen of departments re
lease such chairmanships at the
age of 70, it was explained by
university officials.
In accordance with the regents'
rule, the following changes in
chairmanships becomes effective
September 1:
Dr. W. C. Brenke, who has been
professor of mathematics since
1913, becomes chairman of the de
partment of mathematics in place
of Dr. A. L. Candy, who will con
tinue as professor of mathematics.
Dr. Candy has been on the uni
versity staff since 1893, and has
been chairman since 1918.
Schramm for Barbour.
E. F. Schramm, who has been
professor of geology since 1918,
takes the place of Dr. E. H. Bar
bour as chairman of that depart
ment. Dr. Barbour, who has been
on the staff ainee 1891, reUlnj the
directorship of the university mu
seum with the title of director of
the museum and professor of pale
onotology. Dr. D. L. Worcester,
who has been professor of educa
tional psychology since 1928, was
(Continued on page 2.)
TREGOE TO SPEAK
ffi CREDIT POLICIES''
AT
Lincoln Credit Men Sponsor
Two Day Appearance
Of Lecturer.
Under the sponsorship of the
Lincoln Association of Credit Men,
J. Harry Tregoe will speak Mon
day and Tuesday evenings at 7:30
in the Social Sciences building au
ditorium. Formerly executive man
ager of the National Association of
Credit Men, Mr. Tregoe is now on
a lecture tour of the principal
cities of the country.
His subject for Monday evening
is, -Credit Policies Under Our New
Monetary Deals," while his topic
for Tuesday is, "An Analysis of
the Psychology of Fear and Con
fidence in Business, Finance and
Credit Control." These lectures will
be open without charge to univer
sity students.
Some years ago. Mr. Tregoe
started out in business in Balti
more, Md. For fifteen years he was
executive manager of the National
Association of Credit Men, and for
two years was a lecturer at the
University of Southern California.
ARTICLE BV MISS
ALWAY PUBLISHED
In the March issue of the re
search quarterly of the American
Physical Education association is
an article by Miss Lenore Alway,
Instructor in the department of
physical eoucation for women at
the university. Her article carries
the title: Weight Variation Per
centage Chart.
MEETING
Western Nations See In Japan's
'Monroe Doctrine Foreboding Oi
Further Japanese Aggression Hill
"Western nations, already suspicion of Japanese aims
and methods in the Far East, justifiably see in Japan's 'Monroe
Doctrine,' forelx.dinirs of furlher Japanese aggression." orman
L. Hill, professor of political science in Ihe university, stated
in an interview Saturday regarding 1 ho recent turn of affairs
taken as a resuu oi me wai-mugy
juutifiit Kir to nan
The manitesto ostensibly out
line! lannn'n nolicv with rezard to
ruins- th world in ren-
eral not to make loans to China or
assist that country by auppiying
irolanea buildinr airdromes or
sending military advisers.
This la aouDiiesa me mosi im
portant statement of policy made
hv Janan since the World war,"
Dr. Hill continued. "It appears to
be one more step toward a aipio
mutic imna.vu in the far east, riv
ing every evidence that far eastern
affairs are JiKeiy to gei worse De
fore they can be expected to im
prove."
"The immeaiaie oojecuve or
Japan." Prof. Hill stated, "in the
tte?rint fro"! her foreign office
Mounted Vervet
Monkey Is New
Museum Exhibit
A Vervet monkey and two new
peacocks are recent additions to
the exhibit cases in the university
museum In Morrill hall. Known as
the - green monkey, the former
animal was presented bv the Lin
coln park through Chester Ager
some weeKS ago, ana nas jusi re
turned from the taxidermist. The
monkey is a half-grown male,
whose tribe is native to South
Africa. As the first mounted ani
mal of its kind to be disDlaved at
the museum, it has been placed in
one oi me aownsiairs canes in cuu
nection with the skulls of the
larger apes.
Also returned from the taxi
dermist are two new peacocks,
given to the museum by Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Shurtleff of Lincoln.
These, together with others pre
sented by the same donors, have
been placed in a case of their own
which is artificially lighted.
PHI betmaFpa
Ceremonies For New Student
Members Begin at 6 at
University Club.
BANQUET FOLLOWS RITES
Donna Davis Leads Incoming
Grouo With Average
Of 94.87.
Phi Beta Kappa will induct
forty-three university students
at initiatory ceremonies Mon
day night," April 30. at the
University club. Initiation of
candidates will begin at 6
o'clock to be followed by a ban
quet at 7 in honor of the new
members. ' In charge of arrange
ments for the initiation are Pro
fessors Guilford. Hicks, Kesner,
Gertrude Moore and Pool.
Selection to Phi Beta Kappa is
made on a scholarship basis. Only
those in the upper one-seventh of
students who have completed Arts
and -Science grtfup requirements
are eligible for membership in this
organization. Rarely is the scho
lastic average of the group below
88.
Has 94.87 Average.
Miss Donna Davis of Omaha led
the list of candidates this year with
an average of 94.87. Average of
the entire group was announced at
88.05.
Those to be honored at Monday
night's initiation and banquet are:
Agano. Mm. Marie Davis. Lincoln.
AlWn. Mary Cathn-n. Lincoln.
Alcorn, Paul. Lincoln.
Aldfn. Jfan. Kimball.
Allen. Harlle B.. York.
Auten, Carnl Eleanor. North Bend.
Biker. Rachel Luree, Lincoln.
Becker. Kathleen Smith, Lincoln.
Boon. Jane, Howard. S. D.
Buuerfield. William Henry. Norfolk.
Caaement. Rufsell Leslie. David City.
Dahma, Harold Kederlck. Seward.
Davie. Donna. Omal.a.
Dawson. Alice Evelyn. Madison.
Eniihers. Arne Cleorpe. Kearne.
FriU. Kmma Orace. Table Rock.
r;eddes. Alice Marie, c.rand Island,
rireenellt, Frank Stewart, Lincoln.
Haegen. John Wllhur. Lincoln.
Hushes, Dorothy Jane, Council Blufrs.
'"TrTser. Llllie Henrietta. Pe Witt.
KoenlR. Clara Augusta. Plymouth.
1a Master. Joseph Krwin. Lincoln.
Larson. F.lsle Neota, .Mlnden.
.McFarland. Neil Radcllffe, Norfolk.
(Continued on Page 4.)
2 Charter Members
Of Sigma Xi .ire
Still On Faculty
Sigma Xi, honorary fraternity, is
having its annual meeting for the
election of officers and new mem
bers Monday, May 7 in room 217,
Bessey Hall at 8 p. m.
Sigma Xi has since its Incep
tion in 1886, encouraged scientific
research, and high scholastic at
tainments. The honorary fraternity was
founded on the university campus
in 1897 and two of the charter
members. Prof. E. H. Barbour and
Prof. A. L. Candy, are still mem
bers of the faculty.
la tn toD anv western assistance
to China which will enable that
country to successfully engage
Japan in hostilities."
"The warning against the sup
ply of war planes and airdromes
is expected to apply to Amrican
firms which have been particular
ly active in this connection. Dr.
Hill added. "The objection made
above to foreign military advisers
in China is understood to apply,
in the maiA, to Gfroan advisers,
one in particular, who has been
quite active in this line."
"However." Professor Hill con
tinued, "whether Japan contem
plates ousting the doien or more
League of Nations officials who are
endeavoring to help China in ao-
(Ccntinued cn rage i.)
HOLDS INITIATION
FOR 43 MONDAY
BUSY
PROGRAM
SCHEDULED FOR
COLLEGE DAYS
Antelope Park Scene Annual
Bizad Celebration on
Friday.
PRE-MEDICS VISIT OMAHA
Professional Schools Plan
Special Entertainment
For Weekend.
Reports from committees in
charge of College Day pro
grams indicate that Friday's
attractions promise much in
the way of recreation for par
ticipating students.
Bizad college will have its field
day at Antelope Park. The pro
gram will include a picnic at 12,
followed by a baseball game be
tween professors in the college and
student members of Alpha Kappa
Psi, commercial fraternity. Leo
Beck's orchestra will play for a
tea-dance in the Park pavilion,
from 3:30 to 5:30. During this
time, a group of dancers from the
Wally Morrow studio will enter
tain with specialty numbers.
Students attending the field day
will wear little red buttons, indi
cating their enrollment in the Bi
zad college.
Pharmacists Plan Program.
Pharmacy students are also
planning a special program for
Friday night, when the entire stu
dent body of the college will dem
onstrate interesting exhibits. One
of the exhibits which will be on
display is an enteric pill-coating
X-ray machine. This machine,
which has been tested on many
patients, will be handled by Phyl
lis Rhodes under the direction of
Professor Rukey. A banquet in
connection with Pharmacy night
will be held at the Cornhusker
hotel.
Plans of the school of journalism
for Friday are incomplete. Sigma
Delta Chi, men's journalism organ
ization, and Theta Sigma Phi.
(Continued on Page 4.)
IS
ELECTED NEW BARB
Margaret Medlar and Alvin
Kleeb Other Officers
Named Friday.
Wilbur Erickson, Newman
Grove, junior in the college of busi
ness administration, was elected
chairman of the Barb council for
the 1934-1935 school year Friday
afternoon. Other officers named by
the eighteen members of the newly
elected council are Margaret Med
lar, Lincoln, vice-chairman, and
Alvin Kleeb. Broken Bow, secretary-treasurer.
Friday afternoon's meeting was
the first one for the new council.
Several weeks ago seven holdover
members from the old council were
chosen by election within the body
to continue for another year. At an
all-barb election last Tuesday,
eleven new members were selected.
The function of the Barb council
is to conduct varsity parties, seven
of which were held during the past
year. Officers of the 1933-1934
council were Burton Marvin. Lin
coln, chairman: Marjorie Filley,
Lincoln, vice-chairman, and Wil
bur Erickson, secretary-treasurer.
Members of the new council in
addition to the three officers are
Marjorie Filley, Lincoln: James
Marvin, Lincoln; Irwin Ryan. Lin
coln: Verla Chapman, Giltner; Bill
Newcomer, York: Evelyn Dia
mond, Lincoln; Marion Jackson,
York; Theodora Lohrmann, Lin
coln; Charles Rochford, St. Paul;
Emily Spanggaard, Omaha; Eu
gene Dalbv, Omaha; Elmer Heyne,
Wisner; Ruth Hornbuckle, Lin
coln; John Stover, Malcolm, and
Vernon Filley, Lincoln.
5 STUDEXTS SIGX I P
FOR ESTES COXCLAYE
Program For Remainder
Of Year Outlined
By lg I. M.
Five students to date have
signed up to attend the Estes con
ference June 8-18 and programs
for the remainder of the semester
were revealed after a meeting of
the university Ag. Y. M. C. A.
cabinet at the home of the general
secretary, C. D. Hayes.
At 7:00 a. m. on Monday. Pro
fessor F. H. Goodding will speak
in room 303 Ag. hall on "The val
ues received from the 'Dad' Elliot
meetings." A series of three meet
ings on "contributions agricultural
students can make to their home
community," will close the pro
grams for this semester. Speakers
on the topic are to be announced
at a later date.
Finding the method of writing
personal letters to prospective
freshmen on joining the Y. M. C.
A. effective, the cabinet decided to
continue the process this summer.
The five boys to date who will
attend the Estes conference in
clude: Rav Kinth. AMelle James.
Ward Builder, Carl B. Beadles.
Adrian Lyr.n.
REPORT DISCLOSES
SCHOLARSHIP DROP
General Average Undergraduate Groups Takes Slump
For First Semester As Relative Rating Reveals
Fraternity and Sorority Standings.
HOWARD HALL LEADS
Zela Tau Alpha, Farm House Win Greek Organization
Honors; Women Place Higher Than Men While
Delta Sigma Pi Heads Professionals.
Generally lower university scholastic averages were shown
in the relative rating' list of un:lergralua1e croups for the first
semester issued Friday by T. J. Thompson, dean of
student affairs.
Howard Hall led all organized groups on the campus, rank
ing forty-seven places above the all student average. Zeta Tan
MORE THAN 2600
ATTEND
CAMPUS
COP' PAST WEEK
Attendance at Kosmet Spring
Musical Comedy Below
Last Year Mark.
FIRST SIX DAY RUN
Klub Expresses Satisfaction
With Outcome Annual
Presentation.
A total of more than tivo
thousand six hundred persons
attended Kosmet Klub's eight
eenth annual spring musical
comedy at ihe Temple theater
during the past week, accord
ing to'a statement made yesterday
afternoon by John Oepson, busi
ness manager of the Klub.
This year's show, "The Campus
Cop," was written and directed by
Herb Yenne of the dramatics de
partment, who also played one of
.the leading . female iropersopa-
tions. Forty-one persons made up
the cast, and Eddie Jungbluth and
his orchestra furnished the music
for the show.
Although this year's presenta
tion did not quite reach the at
tendance record attained by last
year's show, "The Bar-Nothing
Ranch," Business Manager Gepson
expressed satisfaction with the
outcome of the presentation. The
show enjoyed a six-night ran for
the first time in the "history of
Kosmet Klub.
Scene At Aksarben U.
The scene of this year's produc
tion was the student union build
ing of Ak-Sar-Ben University. Ail
of the action in the play took place
on the afternoon and evening pre
ceding the annual Homecoming
football game with Kansas Univer
sity. All tyoes of student and alumni
life are "brought in in the plav.
The various aspects rf university
life and activities were exempli
fied in the different characters In
the production, many of whom
were veterans in student drama
tic experience.
Comedy Features.
Comedy features of the show
(Continued on Page 4.)
tasseITenTerTain
sixty at rush tea
Names of 25 New Pledges
To Be Announced
Tuesday.
Tassels, honorary girls pep or
ganization, entertained sixty
rushees at their annual rush tea
at the Kappa Pelt house Saturday
afternoon.
Approximately 2S girls will be
pledged, according to Louise Hos
sack, president of the organiza
tion. Names of the pledges will
possibly be announced next Tues
day. Elizabeth Shearer was general
chairman in charge of the tea. and
Betty Beck was in charge of the
refreshments committee. Other
members of the committee are:
Helen Eppler, Ruth Haggman, and
Irene Nabity.
Anne Bunting, former Tassels
president, and Valentine Klotz,
past treasurer, poured.
SIX STUDENTS RECEIVE
HIGH SCHOOL POSITIONS
Nebraska schools' have named
six more university students to
their faculties, according to the
department of educational service.
Helen Culin of Shickley will teach
Latin and history at Salem; Ozro
Dean, Broken Bow, will be super
intendent at Royal; Lloyd Gotchall
goes from Petersburg to be super
intendent at Thayer: Henry Hage
man, Cnadron, will be superinten
dent at Clatonia; Ernest Heim.
now at DuBcis. will go to Rosa
lie as superintendent: and Ruth
Mitchell. Holdrege. will teach Eng
lish and history at Odcli.
ORGANIZED HOUSES
o Alpha which held prime honors
last year was in second place,
leading all social sororities.
Highest scholastic average of
men's groups is held by business
administration professional fra
ternity, Delta Sigma Pi. Farm
House was classified as a profes
sional fraternity and ranked sec
ond in scholastic standing of fra
ternities. Highest average of a
strictly social fraternity was ac
credited to Zeta Beta Tau.
Women's organizations ranked
generally higher than those of
men with but two groups falling
below the general media. The av
erage of sorority women was
higher than that of unaffiliated
women and higher also than the
all women average. Among or
ganizations of men, Barbs head
the list with all men and all fra
ternity averages following. The
three medias. however, are closely
approximate.
Following is a rating of the or
ganizations in order of their
standing:
Social Soroiitirv
1 Zfta Tau Alpha.
2 Sigma Kappa
3 Siema Delta Tau
4 Delta Zeta
(Continued on Page 4. J
E
Chemists Start Tomorrow
On Working Model At
PharmacY fialf."
HOLD FIELD DAY FRIDAY
As a customary part of Engi
neer's Week which starts Monday,
April 30, chemical engineers start
Monday on the erection of a work
ing display in front of Pharmacy
Hall. The six engineering depart
ments will spend the first part of
the week in preparing their dis
plays for the open house on Thurs
day night when all buildings will
be open to public inspection. The
program for Friday includes a con
vocation in the Temple theater,
field day at Pioneer's park, and a
banquet in the evening at the Lin
coln hotel.
Each year one of the engineer
ing departments constructs an ex
hibit in front of Pharmacy Hall
and this year the chemical engi
neers have chosen to demonstrate
a rotary cement kiln for the manu
facture of Portland cement. All de
partments will have numerous
working models, drawings, and
other interesting exhibits of their
particular phase of engineering
completed the first of the week in
readiness for the open house
Thursday night.
Green Speaks Friday.
Roy Green, president of
Western Laboratories. is
speaker for the convocation
the
the
Fri-
day morning. According to Marion
Scott, general chairman of the
week, Mr. Green will give an op
( Continued on Page 4.)
Law Students
Plan Hilarious
Program Friday
Not to be outdone by the vari
ous other colleges of the university
who will cast aside dull care and
frolic in unrestrained glee next
Friday, the law college is planning
a day of hilarity, beginning wita
baseball and w inding up in a ban
quet. The law banquet, which is to be
the big event of the holiday will
be held at the University club.
James E. Lawrence, editor of the
Lincoln Star, will entertain the
aspiring barristers with an ad
dress. "Lawyers of Tomorrow."
Before the banquet, there will be
spirited competition in the form of
baseball and pool games In the aft
ernoon. Affairs of the day will reach
climax when the three members re
cently elected to the Order of th
Coif, senior law honorary, are Ini
tiated. Cecil Adam, Ralph Rodger,
and James Taylor are the candi
dates named for initiation.
Arrangements for the law day
festivities are in the hands of the
class presidents in law college.
They are: Ralph Rodgers, senior
class. Homer Wiltse. Junior class,
and Lawrence Ely, who will repre
sent the fresnmen.
The rommitte on general affair
which will function under the su
pervision of the class presidents la
compo-ed of Albert Wahl. Carl
HumDhrev. and Jack Thompson.
j Bill Devereaux is to be responsible
for the day's entertainment.
V
