AILY NEBRASKAN
WEATHER
Generally Fair and
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
warmer.
wtaocue
VOL. XXXIII NO. 150.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
THE
D
lifs
INTO SIGMA XI AT
WEDNESDAY RITES
' Honorary Scientific Group
Initiates 12 Associate
Members.
KIESSELBACH IN CHARGE
Promise of Research Work,
Scholarship, Basis of
Election.
Sigma Xi, honorary scientific
xcholastie fraternity, will ini
tiate twelve associate members
following banquet at the
Cornhusker hotel Wednesday,
May 16 at 6:30 p. m.
Prof. B. C. Hendricks, professor
of chemistry and past president of
Sigma Xi, will give the president's
address. Various groups will give
responses at the dinner. All mem
bers are asked to attend and may
bring guests as usual.
Arrangements for the initiation
are in charge of Prof. Kiesselbach,
professor of agronomy and presi
dent of the organization.
Professors Bengtson, Gaba,
Keim, Marvin, McEwan, Norris,
Walker, and Worcester are in
charge of ticket sales.
Established Here in 1897.
Sigma Xi 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 members of the faculty.
Members are chosen not alone for
their high scholastic standing but
for their promise of future re
search work in scientific fields.
Undergraduate students are
chosen as associate members and
will not be elected to permanent
membership until they have com
pleted research work of definite
value. Associate members an
nounced at the joint honorary so-
ciety convocation March 18 are
th--- who will be initiated Wed-
CHANGE DATE OF AG
TO
22
Small Number of Candidates
Filing for Positions
Causes Change.
Ag college elections have been
postponed from Thursday, May 17,
to Tuesday, May 22, according to
announcement made by Vernon
Filley, president of the Ag execu
tive board, Tuesday afternoon.
"Due to the fact that very few
have filed, and because the execu
tive board believes that more will
file, the deadline will be extended
to Saturday noon," stated Filley.
Three boys and three girls are
to be elected members of the senior
Farmers Fair board. Before appli
cants are able to file they must
have compiled a petition with the
signatures of at least twenty-five
students appended.
Officers of the Ag club, men's
organization on the Ag campus,
who are to be elected will fill the
positions of president, vice presi
dent, secretary, and treasurer. The
president and secretary will auto
matically become members of the
Ag executive board.
Two girls and one boy are to be
elected Tuesday to the Coll-Agri-Fun
committee, and one boy and
one girl are to be named to the Ag
executive board aa members-at-large.
All filings are to be made at the
office of the dean of the College
of Agriculture before Saturday
noon. Filley urges as many Ag stu
dents as possible to sign up for
candidacy for offices.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
Twenty-five days after the fatal
shooting of Luceen Marshall dur
ing a running gun battle between
ponce and Texan on O st. a o-
Wet court Jury Tuesday afternoon
found Rem Rivette guilty of first
W.. m,H.. ,a ,,hh
degree murder and recommended
life Imprisonment. When ques
tioned by reporters, Rivette de
clared that he will continue his
'ght for freedom by taking the
e to the state's highest court.
Walter Dean, also charged with
murder, is the remaining member
f the trio. Aubrey Ray being
killed by Robblns when the chase
ended in Prairie Home. Rivette
was the driver of the fleeing car.
June Roblta and William Cettle
re both found Tuesday and no
ranaom was paid In exchange.
Thut America' newest wave of
kidnaping was climaxed with out
standing victories for the force of
w and order. June Roblta, 6, was
freed from a prison cave near
Tucson, Ariz., where ehe had been
"eld nineteen day. In Lo Angele,
policy raid on a kidnaper' den
freed William F. Gettl at the
foment hi family wa trying to
P 160,000 for hi release. Three
and two women were arrested
all were taid to have eon
'ied. President Roosevelt asked
Continued on Page 4.)
con-
Babe Didrikson, Here With House
Of David Nine, Warns Women She's
Going for Golf Honors 7i Big Way'
Texas' oonti ibution to the hall of world athletic fame.
Mildred "Babe" Didrikson, most famous woman athlete on the
face of the globe, volunteered an important message to a Daily
Nebraskan reporter Tuesday morning before leaving the city
with the nomadic House of David baseball team. The informa
tion was rainy sizzling with sig
nificance and should be conveyed
to the ears of every woman golfer
in the United States who aspires
to the national woman's golfing
throne.
Responding to a query as to how
she enjoyed playing basball in
comparison to competing in the
other sports in her wide athletic
curriculum. Miss Didrikson reiter
ated what she has been "ballyhoo
ing" for the past two years, only
this time with pronounced finality,
"Yes, I like baseball very much
when it is in season, but I have al
ways to excel in golf more than
any other sport now that I have
turned professional. Whv. even
now I am able to keep a reasonable
pace with the average professional.
-n my western tour with the
House of David baseball nine I try
ALPHA KAPPA DELIA,
10
BE
E
Banquet Follows Initiation
Of 12 New Members
Wednesday.
Nebraska chapter of Alpha Kap
pa Delta, national honorary organ
ization for students in sociology,
will be installed Wednesday eve
ning at an initiation banquet to be
held at the city Y. W. C. A. The
initiation will be conducted by Dr.
O. Hertzler, assisted by Drs. .1.
M. Reinhardt and Earl H. Bell.
Those to be initiated are: Esther
H. Powell, faculty; Thurlo V.
Reckmcyer, Fremont; Helen Still,
Hastings; Margaret Medlar, Lin
coln, Jean Campbell, Norfolk; Be
atrice Van Druff, Council Bluffs,
Iowa; Margaret Hunter, York;
Harold Dahms, Seward; Barbara
Harrison, Lincoln; August Holl
ingshead, Lincoln; Elizabeth Meier
of Temperance, Mich., and Gert
rude Hill, Lincoln.
Alpha Kappa Delta was founded
in 1920. At present there are chap
ters at twenty-eight colleges and
universities in the United States.
Membership in the society depends
upon high scholarship and individ
ual distinction in the field of soci
0,0!?y' Chapters are founded only
where there is a balanced depart
ment of sociology, and they are
sponsored and supervised by those
departments.
Drs. J. M. Reinhardt, Earl H.
Bell and J. O. Hertzler. and Miss
Margaret Beardsley of Omaha are
at present the only members of
the society affiliated with Ne
braska. Dr. Hertzler is a charter
member of the University of Wis
consin chaper. Dr. Reinhardt was
initiated at the University of Ore
gon; Mr. Bell at the University of
Wisconsin; and Miss Beardsley at
the University of Washington.
The committee in charge cf the
banquet is- Gertrude Hill; Marga
ret Medlar; Harold Dahms and
Barbara Harrison.
CLASS APPEARS IN
Mary Hall Thomas Presents
Students in Annual
Program.
Students from the class of Mary
Hall Thomas will present their an
nual music recital at the Temple
theater at 8:15 p. m., Wednesday.
Accompanists will be Ardeth
Pierce, Irene Kemmers, and Mir
iam Williamson, with Eunice Bing
ham as violinist.
The program is as follows: Med
ley by Bacb. "Now Let Every
Tongue," from "Sleepers, Wake;"
Russell Cummlngs. Gerald Mott,
Bern Harbert, and Lester Rum
baugh: Bronte, "Venetian Carni
val;" Virginia Keim and Lillian
Laub; A. Gretchaninof. "Slumber
Song" and Thomas Moore, "When
Love Is Kind;" Helen Hewit; Mas-
m..Vw
0'm Ma"n -."i ?!
ifrom Munon. and h peak s.
cagnl. "Ave Marie (Violin oblige
"Mornlng:" Russell Cummings;
Henri Ghys, "Amaryllis," and
Lleurance, "Wlum (A Pueble Lul
( Continued on Page 4.)
' LAMBDA TIIETA TO
ISSTALL OFFICERS
Lust Meeting of Year Is
Hooked Thursday
Sight.
Pi Lamda Theta, honorary and
professional education sorority for
women, will hold it last meeting
of the year Thursday, May 17, at
7:15 at the Alpha Chi Omega
bouse.
New officers will be Installed by
the outgoing president, Helen
Neab.t. Dorothy Frankforter la
the president for next year. Other
officer are: Wanda Crawmer, vice
president: Helen Forburger, sec
retary; Hazel Davis, treasurer;
Minnie Schlicting, keeper of rec
ords; and Melba Alber. reporter.
The program is being arranged bv
new members and will be followed
by a social hour. ,
to play as often as time permits
and at the conclusion of the pres
ent itinerary I intend to go in for
golf in a big way."
Gracious Warning.
She said this without a trace of
boasting, but rather with unlimited
confidence in her ability. Such a
gracious early warning should
cause the nation's Vares, Orcutts,
Van Wies, et al, to touch up on
their strokes before encountering
the Babe.
Despite the fact that she has
played little golf under the strain
of competition, those who have
seen her whacking the little white
pellet down the green fairways
are unamimous in the opinion that
she is a natural player and would
be outstanding should she turn to
(Continued on Page 4.1
STUDEST COUSC1L
TO CLOSE SIGHTS
Mem bers
Time
Meet
This
for Last
Year
Wednesday.
Nights which will be designated
as closed on next year's student
social calendar because of major
campus events will be decided by
the student council Wednesday at
its last meeting of the year. While
action of the council Wednesday
will have to be reaffirmed at the
beginning of school next fall,
nights voted as closed by the coun
cil today will undoubtedly stand
next year, Jack Fischer, council
president declared.
Nights which are usually closed
are Military ball, Junior-Senior
prom, Interfraternity ball, Mortar
Board party, Innocents Homecom
ing part;-, and the first All-University
party.
Further discussion of projects on
which various committees of the
council will work during the re
mainder of the school year and
throughout the summer will also
be held.
Ag Students Judge
Dairy Products in
New Campus Event
-A atudentaL.dairy.producU judg
ing contest, something entirely
new on the Ag college campus, will
occur at the dairy building at o
p. m. Thursdav evening. This
event, according to Manager Royce
Fish, is new in two ways:
It is the first products contest
ever to be conducted for Ag stu
dents. Secondly the contest is open
to both men and women. Fish said
he expects several home economics
women to compete for the awards.
Three major dairy products
milk, butter and ice cream will be
judged in the Thursday evening
meet. Ribbons will go to the ten
high individuals. Students will
judge in two divisions: One for
students who have taken the
course in dairy products judging,
and one for students who have not.
Bruce Ford, Royce Fish and Bill
Ralston, members of 1933 s dairy
products judging team, will be of
ficial judges. Dr. P. A. Downs,
coach, will assist with the contest.
Provide Experience.
The purpose of the products
judging meet, according to Fish, is
to give students who may be going
out for products team next year or
later some valuable advance prac
tice. It will also be an excellent
workout, he said, for women who
are studying foods in their home
economics classes and for students
who have already taken products
judging courses.
The process of products judging
calls for placing of seven samples
of each of the three product
(Continued on Page 4.)
HOOK FLOWER SHOW
IS COLISEUM MAY 19
All
Entries Must Be
Before. Saturday
Soon.
in
Under the joint sponsorship of
the American Iris society and the I
Lincoln Garden club, the twelfth I
annual National Iris show and the j
seventh annual Lincoln Spring j
Flower show will be held at the
coliseum May 19 and 20.
According to Mrs. A. C. Nelson,
president of the Garden club, any
one may enter any kind of flow
ers he has. All entrie must be
at the coliseum before 12 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The show, which bog ins at 2
o'clock Saturday, will feature gar
dens, pools, rock gardens, house
fronts, and interiors. The Lincoln
hltrh .ichool band will play at 8
o'clock Saturday evening and the
National Guard band will play at 3
o'clock Sunday.
SYLVIA SCHAEFER GIVES
PLAYS AT CHARM SCHOOL
Two plays presented under the
direction of Sylvia Schaefer, com
posed the program of the final
meeting of Charm school which
wa? held in Ellen Smith hall last
night at 7 o'clock.
One play. "Thursday Evening."
a comedy, was given by the follow
ing cast: Elolse Diner, Buella Hal!,
Jean Palmer and Leona McBride.
The ca..t of the second play,
Gray Elephant." was Dorcas
Crawford, Ruth Allen and Leon
McBride.
CAMPUS
GROUPS
BACK TRACK PEP
Rally Friday Expression of
Appreciation of Coach
Schulte's Work.
N CLUB MEN IN CHARGE
Innocents, Corn Cobs Help
With Arrangements
For Event.
With plans for the first an
nual Hiif Six track and field
meet rally rapidly beiug formu
lated, numerous campus organi
zations are announcing their
backing of the project, and are
co-operating in arousing student
spirit The rally, which is scheduled
for Friday night at 7 o'clock, is
being planned to give the student
body a chance to express its ap
preciation of Coach Henry F.
Schulte's work In putting Nebras
ka on the track map, and to indi
cate that it is backing the track
team to win the conference track
and field meet Saturday.
N Club Backs Rally.
Directly behind the move for the
rally is the N club, made up of let
termen in university athletics.
Jack Miller is head of the commit
tee in charge of the rally. At the
last meeting of the N club a rul
ing was passed that all men must
be present at the Friday night
rally In their letter sweaters, and
all members at that time pledged
(Continued on Page 4.)
IS
Naughton, Moeller, Pillars,
Fleishman Are Chosen
Other Officers.
Charles Steadman of Lincoln
was named commander of Phalanx,
national advanced honorary mili
tary society, at a meeting of the
organization . Monday . evening.
Other officers chosen for the com
ing year are Tom Naughton, Om
aha, vice president; Sam Fleish
man, Omaha, secretary; Merrill
Moeller, Lincoln, treasurer; and
George Pillars, Lincoln, historian.
All are juniors in the university.
This is the first regular election
since the installation of the chap
ter here early in April, at which
time twenty-four R. O. T. C. cadet
officers were initiated into the or
ganization. The local chapter, of
which John Crissy is sponsor, is
the fifth national member of
Phalanx, the other chapters being
located at Ohio State, Minnesota,
Creighton, and Illinois.
The out-going heads of the so
ciety selected at the first meeting
arc Leo Hill, Lincoln, commander
Charles Steadman, historian; and
Tom Naughton, finance officer.
Other members of the chapter
are Henry Keller, Elmer Anderson,
Jack Potter, David Fowler, Ronald
Anderson. Richard Giesler. Burkitt
Reynolds, John P. Miller, Ray
Hackman. Robert Woolfolk, Don
Quinn, Eiwood Camp, all of Lin
coln; Doyt Naden, Franklin; Wal
ter L. Moller, Grant, Neb.; William
Bruening, Leigh, Neb., and John
Stobe and Robert Trout, both of
Omaha. ,
Ag Students Must File
For Posts by Saturday
The following positions are
open for filing by Ag College
tudentt until Saturday noon,
May 19:
Three men arid three women
to be elected to the senior
Farmer' Fair board.
President, vice president, sec
retary and treasurer of Ag club
to be elected.
Two girl and one boy for
Coll-Agrl-Fun committee.
One boy and one girl at large
for Ag executive board.
Ag college election have been
postponed from Thursday, May
17, to Tuesday, May 22.
Publications Board to
Receive A pplications
Application for appointment
for the following position on
the student publications will be
received by the student publica
tion board until 5 o'clock, Thurs
day, May 17.
THE DAILY NEBRA5KAN.
Editor-in-chief,
Two managing editor.
Three new editors.
Women' editor.
Business manager.
Three altant buaine man
ager. THE CORNHUSKER.
Editor.
Two managing editor.
Business manager.
Two ataictant business man
ager. THE AWGWAN.
Editor.
Business manager.
Application blank may be
obtained at the office of the
school of Journalism, University
Hall 104. Material already on
file need not be duplicated.
JOHN K. SELLECK.
tec. Student Pub. Board.
DEMONSTRATION
1934 Cornhusker, Released This
Morning, Depicts University Life
Of Past Year in All Its Phases
Cornhu.sker, lfKS4 edition, ap
pears on the campus this morn
ing. Between its covers is a
cross-section of this university,
its students, its activities, its
faculty and its administration.
The year's work for Woodrow Ma
gee, Robert Thiel and their staff is
completed as they place the book
in the hands of those who have
been waiting to get their copies.
In the words of the staff members
who saw the book Tuesday eve
ning, it is a true representation of
the school for which it was named.
Here follows what is to be seen
in the yearbook, just off the press.
Dedication, kept secret until its
publication, is to Chancellor E. A.
Burnett, as a symbol to those who
have built this university and those
who are destined to carry on.
There are six parts, first "Uni
versity;" second, "Classes." third,
"Cultural Activities," fourth, "Ne
braska Life," fifth. "Organized Ac
tivities," and sixth, "Athletics."
Book one depicts the administra
STUDESTS CASVASSED
IS RED CROSS DRIVE
Lincoln Croup Is Asking
Donations of Old
Clothing.
The city of Lincoln chapter of
the American Red Cross Is making
a special drive this week for used
clothing and is appealing to stu
dents of the university for any
used clothing which might be dis
carded at the close of the semester,
Miss Emma Anderson, executive
secretary announced Tuesday.
Letters are being sent to all fra
ternities and sororities on the cam
pus, urging them to call the Red
Cross in regard to any old clothing
which might be left at the houses
at the end of the school year.
During the past eight months
3.271 families in Lancaster county
have received clothing relief from
the Red Cross, and . that organiza
tion is asking co-operation from
the university groups. Any univer
sity organizations interested are
asked by Miss Anderson to phone
B4158. To those families which
have been given relief 60.000 gar
ments, 2,500 pairs of shoes and
1,200 articles of furniture have
been given.
Miss McGahey
Returns From
Eastern Trip
Returning from a three weeKS
trip through the ennt, Mian Flor
ence I. McGahey. university regis
trar, expressed the opinion that
the twenty-second annual Ameri
can Association of Collegiate Reg
istrars convention was a very de
ligrhtful and successful conclave.
Miss McGahey left Lincoln April
15 stopping '- Cincinnati for three
days, then on to Washington for
one day. She also stopped for
visits in New York. Chicago, and
Toledo.
"One of the unusual features of
my trip was the great number of
Nebraska alumnae that I met quite
unexpectedly some on the streets,
others in the stores, and just
everyplace," explained Miss Mc
Gahey. The speakers at the convention
were amoni the bct in the coun
try th- registrar said. Dr. Ben
Wood r ' "-'-.mbia spoke at one of
the sessions and Dr. Ray Walters,
proclaimed by Miss McGahey to
be "one of the best" spoke on
"Shall Educate the People."
Among other important speakers
were M- Kvirl Maclnnis of Berea
college, Kentucky, and Dr. Q. A.
W. T ' '. University of Pitts
(Continued on Page 4.)
TAKE FILISGS FOR
SUMMER SEBRASKAS
Aspirants Must T urn
Applications by
Friday.
in
Applications for the position of
editor and business manager of
the Summer Session Nebraskan
will be received in the office of the
School of Journalism until Friday
afternoon. May 18, at 5 o'clock.
Information on tbe duties and
salaries of these positions may also
be obtained there. The summer ses
sion Nebraskan, according to tent
ative plans Jol ly announced by
Prof. Gayle C. Wa'.'.ter. chairma.,
of the Student Publication Board
and R. D. Moritz, Director of the
Summer Session, will be published
twice a week, with the first issue
appearing on Friday, June 8, first
day of summer session registra
tion. The summer session Ne
braskan is distributed to all stu
dents in the university.
I
SIGMA DELTA CHI MEETS
FOR LUNCHEON THIS NOON
Sigma Delta Chi will hold its
regular weekly Wednesday noon
luncheon today at the Lincoln ho
tel. AH member of the profes
sional journalistic organization
are requested to attend, as com
mittee report are to be given, and
plans for tbe remainder of the
year' program will be made.
Of especial importance on the
program for the rest of the school
year is the initiation slated for
May 23. Early in April fourteen
new members were Initiated to
the fraternity along with one as
sociate. Name of those who will
be Initiated late this month will
be revealed at the Wednesday
noon luncheon.
tion of Nebraska, its colleges and
deans. Student government comes
in this section where are pictured
the groups of students who have
for the past year taken part con
trolling student affairs. Editorial
conten explains these various de
partments of the school and gives
general Information about them.
"Classes," book two, places the
juniors and seniors, their names,
colleges, affil'ations and activities
before the annual's readers. It is
printed in a style individual to the
1934 Cornhusker.
Next "Cultural Activities" is a
display of student publications,
and those who have taken part in
them during the past year, prom
inent Nebraska alumni, the Mili
tary department, Kosmet Klub,
Dramatic club, University Players,
varsity debaters, meri's Glee club
and other organizations properly
called cultural societies.
One of the most complete fea
ture sections or year book publica
tion, captioned "The Passing
(Continued on Page 4.)
CORN COBS 10 TAKE
AT
Smoker, Business Meeting
Scheduled to Follow
Ceremonies.
Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock Corn Cobs will initiate
seven men at the second spring
initiation at the Delta Sigma
Lambda house, 1425 R street. The
seven candidates for initiation are
men who were pledged last fall but
were unable to be initiated at the
induction earlier in the spring.
According to Irving Hill, presi
dent of the men's pep group, all
men in the club have been notified
by the secretary, Irwin Ryan, and
their attendance is compulsory. In
addition, an invitation to all past
members has been extended. The
program will consist of initiation
of new members, a smoker, and a
business meeting. Gene Pester
and Clayton Schwenk are in
charge of arrangements.
Every fraternity on the campus
must have had a man initiated into
the pep club following the Wed
nesday night induction. mose
houses which have failed to have
men initiated will automatically
lose representation on the Corn
Cub roll. This provision was mud
in the new constitution drawn up
last fall. Hill urges that names of
all men who are to be initiated be
submitted to him or the secretary
by Wednesday noon.
In the business meeting plans
for the part taken by Corn Cobs
in the Big Six track meet rally will
be made. Corn Cobs plan to co
operate with the N club, Innocents
and Tassels in the Friday night
"track booster" demonstration.
A representative of the Inno
cents society is to discuss plans
with the Cobs for the rally Friday,
and in this discussion arrange
ments for the part to be played
by the men's pep group will be
formed.
E
DEGREE REQUIREMENT
High School Superintendent
Must Have Equivalent
Master's Degree.
Kditor's Note: In the Sunday Nebraskan
an artu-le concerning principals. puper
intemjentfl and MaiMern degrees wan mi
taken on aeveral points. Tne correct data
Is In the atory below.
That the official in direct miner
vision of high schools, whether
superintendent or principal, must
have a Master's dngree or its
equivalent, is a recent standard
established by thp North Central
association. This standard was
adopted by referendum vote in
1932 and then postponed to be
effective in the fall of 1934. Co
ordinate with this is the provision
that the instructor shall have his
degree from a college belonging
to the North Central association
with a minimum of six semester
hours of graduate work in educa
tion and a minimum of two years'
experience in teaching or in ad
ministration. This standard is not retroactive
within the association and may be
subject to change by the state
commission, in meritorious situa
tions. IRSDT CUES HEWS
OS SILVER IS TALK
Yttung Democrats Club
Hears Professor
Wednesday.
Prof. Karl M. Arndt of the de
partment of economics will make
an address on the silver standard
at the joint meeting of the Lan
caster county and University
Young Democratic club which will
be held at the Lincoln hotel Wed
nesday. May 16, at 8 o'clock.
Professor Arndt will explain his
views on silver as a basis for
money.
According to tbe executive com
mittee, a large attendance is ex
pected at this meeting, at which
standing committees for next year
will be selected.
OF
T0 150 PER DAY
Restriction Necessary
Conform With Supply
From Printer.
to
CORNHUSKER OUT TODAY
All Students May Receive
Books by Saturday
Thiel States.
Distribution of the 1944
Cornhusker, starting at i)
o clock Wednesday, May 16,
will be limited to 150 copies
per day for the first three days.
Bob Thiel, business manager of the
publication made known Tuesday,
Due to the limited number of cop
ies available from the printers at
the present time restriction will
have to be placed upon their deliv
ery and the first to present their
receipts will be permitted a copy
immediately, he added.
"Printers have been working re
lentlessly niht and day for the
past few days in order to supply
students with books as rapidly a
possible by Saturday," Thiel said.
Early arrivals may procure thei
copies of the yearbook at the Corn
husker office in the south base
ment of University hall any time
after Wednesday. The office will
be open from 9 until 5 each day.
Surprise Features.
Numerous surprise features have
been incorporated in the book this
year, accord.ng to a statement
made by Woodrow Magee, editor
of the 1934 yearbook.
Dedication of the book was not
revealed until this morning, when
the book was released. This item
was kept secret thruout the year.
Another feature of the yearbook
which the campus has awaited
with great interest is that of the
university's six most beautiful co
eds as selected by Bing Crosby, the
(Continued on Page 4.)
CALL MASS MEETING
Group Will Formulate Plans
For Aiding Freshman
Women in Fall.
Newly initiated Big Sisters will
hold their first mass meeting Tues
day, May 23. in Ellen Smith hall
when plans for the summer and
for next fall are to be outlined and
discussed by Big Sisters and board
members.
A party for freshman girls, to
introduce them to the campus, will
be given by Big Sisters, Wednes
day evening. September 19 at Ellen
Smith hall. Lorraine Hitchcock and
Ruth Matschullat are in charge
with Marjorie Smith as adviser.
Big Sister information booths,
under the direction of Elizabeth
Moomaw. will be placed in Ellen
Smith hall and in the Registrar's
office. Letters will be written to
prospective students during the
summer, and if they come to the
university in busses or trains, it
is being planned to have Big Sis-
! ters meet them.
Plans are under way for the ini
tiation of ag girls who were un
able to be present at the initiation
last Friday because of the ag pic
nic. Alumnus Heralds
j Approach Annual
Roundup in June
!
Featuring commencement week
i and alumni round-up activities the
j May IsFiie of the Nebraska Alum
I nus appears on the campus this
I week. Many of the contents of the
magazine herald the coming garn
ering of alumni on the campus in
the annual alumni round-up which
occurs June 4, the same day as
commencement.
A special page of the magazine
is devoted to Ivy day photo taken
by Ray Ramsay, necretary of the
Alumni association, who la in
charge of all alumni reunion ar
rangements. He reveals all plans
for the round-up in the magazine,
and outlines a program for the
day.
In a speoiHl feature by the editor
of the publication Chancellor Bur
nett is sketched. This is the first
of a group of articles about faculty
and administration member con
tained in the May edition.
Jock, pet dog of Rev. Dean R.
Leland, university Presbyterian
pastor, is featured in one article.
Jock is one of the best known of
campus characters, being especi
ally acquainted at the Temple
building. He is the central charac
ter of an article written by Ray
Ramssy. Jock was recently Injured
by an automobile, but Is recovering
rapidly.
The May Issue of the alumnu is
the last one preceding the annual
alumni round-up, and contains
plans for that day's programs.
Plans for welcoming 500 alumni
expect- 1 back on June 4 are
rapidly being formed. The class of
1914 is the one which 1 to be es
pecially honored as the graduates
of twenty years ago.
ST
HON
ANNUAL
LIMITED
