D
Nebraska
"Unite for
Student
Union"
AILY.
"Support
the
Bookstore"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 151.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ANNUAL FINE ART
E
Public Invited to Student
Affair First Time in
History.
MUSICAL SKIPPERS PLAY
Tableaux, Murals Made
Composition Class
Decorate Hall.
by
OpiMiiiiR the annual exhibi
tion of student art work, the
Fine Arts hall will be hold Fri
day nipht at S o'clock in Mor
rili hall under the direction of
the art club. Musical Skippers will
furnish the music for the annual
affair which is open to the public
for the first time in its existence.
The evening's entertainment will
consist of dancing, a musical pro
gram and silhouettes for everyone
present, which will be cut out of
black paper, according to Miss
Nellie Ferris, president of the art
club.
Tableaux shswiug famous per
sons in action and quarter length
nuirais will be used to decorate the
hall. The murals have been made
by members of the composition
class and will be auctioned off at
the ball.
Dagmar and Daphne Payne will
present a comedy skit and a soft
shoe tap as the first number on the
program. Thctla Chapoton and
Eleanor Farrell will present an
other tap number and Art Elliot
(Continued on Page 4).
iLE
DANCING CLASSES 10
GIVE RECITAL TODAY
Interpretive, Tap, Folk
Dances on Closed
Program.
Dancing classes of the physical
education department, under the
direction of Miss Claudia Moore,
will present dances which they
have been working on during the
year Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The program is not open to the
public, but only to members of
the staff and the dancing classes.
The recital is given annually by
the interpretive dancing classes
and this year the tap and folk
dancing classes will be included.
There has been no special prepa
ration for the program because the
dances presented are those which
are a part of the regular class
work. The program will include
"Topsy," "Sambo." "University
High," and routines done to "Stay
As Sweet As You Are" and "The
Man on the Flying Trapeze" by
the tap dancing group. Two Eng
lish Morris dances "Bean Setting"
a stick dance I. "Blue Eyed
Stranger" (a handkerchief dance I,
and a country dance. "Black Nag,"
will be presented by the folk danc
ing class.
The advanced interpretive danc
ing class will do "Dynamic Can
on," unaccompanied. The two in
termediate classes will present a
Spanish dance by Bizet and "Re
vival Road" to the music of Henry
Harry Waring "Goin" to Heaven on
a Mule." The beginning class will
dance a "Courante" written by
Handel. The recital takes the place
of the last period of class work
and is the method used to sum
up the various dances that the de
partment has been working on this
year.
AG STUDENTS PLAN
PICNIC FOR TONIGHT
Home Ec Club, Ag Hoard
Sponsor Annual
Affair.
Tickets for the annual Ag col
lege picnic scheduled for Friday
evening at 6 o'clock at the Student
Activities building, were reported
as eelling last by Virginia Keim.
chairman of the ticket commit
tee. They are priced at ten cents.
The Home Economics club and
the Ag executive board sponsors
the picnic which all students in ag
college are invited to attend.
Games and a supper have been
planned for the affair and pictures
of the 1935 Farmer's Fair will be
shown. Dancing will complete the
evening's entertainment.
'STUDENTS URGED TO
GET YEAR BOOKS NOW
Cornhusker Office Will
Be Cloned After 5
On Tuesday.
Four hundred books are stiO
available at the Cornhusker of
fice, according to Maynard Miller,
business manager of the publica
tion, who urged students to get
their annuals immediately. The
vearbook office will be closed after
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, Mil
W stated.
Fraternity and sorority books
wiil he out the first of next week,
when jToups will be notified.
HON OPENS
AI BALL TONIGHT
IE AN WALKER HEADS
JOURNALISM GROUP
Theta Sigma Phi Reveals
Officers at Dinner
Thursday.
Jean Walker was announced as
the new president of Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary professional journal
ism sorority, at a banquet of the
group held Thursday evening at
the Y. W. C. A. Harriet Rosen
feld was introduced as vice presi
dent, Virginia Chain, secretary;
Ruth McNally will serve as
treasurer during the coming year,
and Dorothea Fulton is the new
social chairman. Other officers
announced at the dinner are Doro
thy Kline, keeper of the archives,
and Marylu Petersen, reporter.
Officers were elected at a re
cent business meeting of the
group but results of the balloting
were kept secret until Thursday.
Prof. H. w. Stoke addressed the
members on the "Professional
Touch." Prof, and Mrs. Gayle C.
Walker and Prof, and Mrs. Law
rence Pike were honored guests.
SCHOONER SALES
SET NEW RECORD
P0R0PEI
26 Contributions Found
In May Issue of
Magazine.
Maintaining the editorial policy
of popularizing the Prairie Schoon
er by the inclusion of material of
a more general interest that was
started by the staff in the winter
issue, the spring edition of the
magazine went on sale Thursday
morning on the campus stands.
The May number of the university
literary medium will be mailed to
subscribers off the campus Friday
morning.
H. P. Behlen, Schooner business
manager, announced that the cam
pus sales were unusually large,
setting a new record for first day
sales. The reduced price of 25 cents
per copy is still in vogue despite
the increase in the size oi tne puo
lication. The sales campaign which
is being conducted by Gamma Al
pha Chi, women's advertising so
rority, will be continued Friday,
Behlen stated.
The Schooner's spring edition is
one of. the largest ever to be is
sued according to Prof. L. C. Wim
berly, editor of the publication.
Among the magazine's twenty-six
contributions are ten poems, seven
short stories, and a number of ar
ticles with a wide range of interest
according to the editorial staff.
This is the largest number of au
thors ever to appear in a single
issue of the Schooner.
Striking titles found in the table
(Continued on Page 4.)
e.AllssiiR
DIE
Orchesis Chairman Elected
Member of Sports
. Board.
iKot.0 rxf tho w. A. A. Coun-
ilitlll l-V J 0 V ...
ciJ Ijeld their last meeting of the
... j i 4 V, a
school year, inursaay huuu, m
Memorial.
V V a J.t J- . W iii
Important business of the meeting
included a motion which made the
chairman of the Orchesis dance
group a member of the Sports
kct-h nrrhfKis will elect next
UVBtu. " ' ...
year's chairman sometime before
school is out.
Plans for the summer included
the printing of a W.A. A. hand-
, i. i Vio Hirrtinn ctf Elea-
UUUK, Uliucx wv. -..
nor Neale, to be distributed to all
freshman women in we inu. ic
cabin committee, headed by Beth
Taylor, was authorized to select
and buy furnishings for the cabin
during the summer months in or
der that a formal opening may be
held next falL
Sarah Louise Meyer, in charge
u. nixrii arran'rementS. 811-
Ul LUC - -
nounced that the picnic for coun
cil members, intramural represent
atives, and sport heads will be held
a 4- fx 1 rrr it
Saturdav. June i, at o vw.
will be the first picnic in the new
cabin.
Pill CHI THETA PLANS
INITIATION FOR FOUR
Bizad Honorary Sorority
To Hold Banquet at
Shrine Club.
At their last business meeting of
the vear. Thursday, members of
Phi Chi Theta, honorary business
women's sorority, completed plans
for initiation of four pledges to be
held May 29 and discussed the re
sult, of the benefit bridge held
last Saturday at the Alpha XI
Delta house.
following are the girls to be in
itiated: Lois Hiatt, Caroline Davis.
Aileen Manshall. and Virginia De-
Tar A banquet ai -u J"'
will precede the ceremony which is
to be held at Ellen Smith halL
J. LeRoeignol Speaks at
Garland Commencement
3. E. LeRossignol of th
college of business administration
delivered the commencement ad
dtcsg before the graduating class
of Garland high school Wednesday
eveninc. The subject of his address
was "Time and Opportunity.
1 DAY
S THURSDAY
REGENTS TO GET
PLANS FOR BOOK
E
Executive Group Will Appear
Before Board Meeting
Tomorrow.
PETITIONS PRESENTED
Signatures of 2500 Students
Show Support Pledged
by Campus.
Petitions bearing the signr.
turps of 2,500 students and sig
nifying thoir support of the
proposed second hand book
exchange will be presented a
the 11 o'clock meeting of the Board
of Regents Saturday, Virginia Sel
leck, chairman of the bookstore
committee, announced Thursday.
The petitions will be accompa
nied by tentative plans for man
agement of the project formulated
by the committee after considering
plans In operation at other schools
at the present time. In striving to
include the best features of other
plans, the group provided for an
exchange to be run in much the
same way as the Regent's book
store is now operated and suggests
eventual consolidation with it.
Dick Fischer. Irving Hill, Vir
ginia Selleck and Bonnie Span
gaard, members of the executive
group, will appear before the board
and explain the plan to them.
N'
College Traditions, Jargon,
Functions Explained to
Freshmen.
Directed by Beth Taylor and Jim
Marvin staffs of workers from
the Y. W. and Y. M. .r winding
up the work on the "N" Book, the
freshman's catalogue of university
information. Beth Taylor, editor,
has announced several important
changes and improvements in next
year's book.
As usual the book will contain
certain information concerning the
campus, the major activities, the
faculty, and a catalog of school
events. Miss Taylor stated that the
plan of having the pictures of the
presidents of the campus organi
zations as well as writeups about
the organizations would be en
larged this year. It is hoped, she
said, to give each organization a
page.
Along with the page of college
traditions, which is meant to give
the freshmen an idea of just what
important functions to expect, will
be a new pae acquainting the new
students with college jargon and
campus customs. One of the mam
attractions of the book in the
school year calendar which con
tains the dates of university affairs
and announces closed nights.
Jim Marvin is handling the busi
ness side of the booklet. The staff
working under Miss Taylor on the
project consists of: Vera Schneid
er, Georges nna Lehr, Eleanor Cliz
be, Esther Stein, Muriel Krasnc,
Katherine Cahill, Alice Soukup and
Regina Hunkms.
SISTERS TO PRESENT
RECITAL AT TEMPLE
Misses Bakers Give Piano,
Violincello Program
Monday.
Mary Louise Baker, assisted by
her sister, Margaret Baker, will
present a violincello recital in the
Temple tlvater Monday evening,
June 3, at 8:15. Miss Mary Baker
studies with Bettie Zabriskie and
Miss Margaret Baker studies with
Earnest Harrison.
The program will open with
Bach's "Suite in D Minor" with
"Prelude," "Courante." "Sara
bande," "Menuet, II" and "Andan
te Molto Tranquillo" and "Alle
gro" will be the second selection
and will be followed with "Toc
cata and Fugue in D Minor" by
Bach and "Serenade" by Popper.
'Concerto in B Minor" by Dvo
rak, "Toccata" by Frescobaldi
Cassado, and "Concerto in D Min
or" with "Moderato Assai" by Ru
binstein, will conclude the pro
gram. Filings Due for Posts
On Summer Sebraslmn
Application for editor and
business manager of the Sum
mer Nebraskan will be received
in the office of the School of
Journalism until noon Satur
day, Way 25, it was revealed by
Prof. Cayle Walker Tuesday
The publication issued free
to all students attending the
summer session and is pub
lished twice a week during the
six weeks term and weekly dur
ing the remainder of the long
term session.
TOR
SATURDAY
ANNOUNCES
935 PUBLICATION
'Ladies of ihe Jury Draws
Full House in Third Revival
By Meredith Overpeck.
Jf one ever wondered what went on behind the closed doors
of n jury room, their questions might be solved, could they but
see Fred Hal lard's "Ladies of The Jury," the latest University
Players' production. The play was given Wednesday evening
at the Veteran's Hospital and opened at the Temple Thursday
evening. The performance this eve-o
ning will be the last one.
For a third revival, this comedy
drew a capacity house. It is a truly
funry play, and the delightfully
absurd proceedings which go on in
this mythical courthouse would
draw an audience anywhere. It is
one of the best plays the Players
have given here this season. Mr.
Ballard might have written the
part for Miss H. Alice Howell, for
the role is really hers. As a society
woman "Mrs. Livingstone Baldwin
Crane," she shows that perhaps a
society figure can be of some good
to humanity after all. The charac
ter she created was noble, as she
swayed the other jury members to
vote her way, thus changing the
verdict of the case.
Bob Reade, a former Player, of
ficiated as Jayn S. Pressley, the
Senior Honorary to Present
Two $50 Scholarships
Next Semester.
Applications for the Mortar
Board scholarship loans for
junior women will be received
at Mrs. Westover's desk in the
office of the dean of women
until Wednesday, June 4, it was
announced Thursday by Violet
Cross, retiring Mortar Board pres
ident. Two awards of $50 each will be
available to second semester jun
ior women only. A committee con
sisting of the three faculty spon
sors and Mortar Board officers
will select the winning candidates
on the basis of scholarship, finan
cial need, and outstanding service
to the university. Members of the
committee are Miss Amanda Hep
pner. Miss Florence McGahey. Miss
Polly Gellatly, Violet Cross, Bash
Perkins, Maxine Packwood, Breta
Peterson and Elaine Fontein.
Date of announcement of the
winners has not yet been decided
and may not be set until next fall.
Miss Cross stated. The loan will
bear interest at 4 percent payable
annually from June 1 of the year
of the recipient's graduation and
will be payable within two years
of that date.
The scholarship loan plan was
instituted in the spring of 3933 at
the request of the 3932 Mortar
Boards whj left a fund for that
purpose. The plan has been contin
ued by members of the society and
is expected to become a custom.
TO
AT
Medal-Pinning Practice Is
Scheduled for
Friday.
Members of the Sponsors club
and military sponsors of previous
years will officiate at the lemon
ade tent, annual feature of com
pet, according to President Violet
Cross.
At the last meeting of the year,
held Thursday afternoon, club
members heard Miss Eva Littrel
outline their duties at the lemon
ade stand Phyllis Jean Hum
phrey was made chairman of the
general arrangements committee,
assisted by Lucille Hunter, Betty
Christensen and Melinda Ander
son. Charles Galloway, cadet colonel,
thanked the club for their services
during the past years, and arrang
ed for club members to pin medals
on winners in the contests next
Wednesday. A medal pinning
practice is slated for 3 oclock to
day, uner the direction of Miss
Mitchell.
PAUL SELL TO GIVE
RECITAL AT TEMPLE
Senior Student Presents
Violin Program
F riday.
Paul M. Sell, student with Au
gust Molzer. will present bis senior
recital in the Temple theater at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. May 24.
He will present five selections and
Vi'-tor Molzer will be at the piano.
Handel's "Sonata. A Major" will
open the program which will in
clude the following: "Concerto, Op.
64" by Mendelssohn with "An
dante," "Allegrettom, Ma non
Troppo," and "Allegro Molto Vi
vace." Ttomance in F" by Bee
thoven: "Value" by Levitxki: and
"Souvenir d'un Lieu Cher" by
Tschaikow6ky with "Melodic" and
"Scherzo."
UNION COMMITTEE.
Student Union Executive com
mittee will meet Frvuav afternoon
at four o'clock in Student Council
I room, U nalL
MORTAR BOARDS
OPEN FILING FOR
JUNIOR AWARDS
jury foreman, with ease, and con
tributed more than his share to the
situation. The two sweet young
things, "Miss Cynthia Tate" and
"Alonzo," the poet, were roman
tically and youthfully interpreted
by Pauline Gellatly and Dwight
Perkins. Mamye Mixter, the little
ex-chorus girl who strummed the
ukelele and "fell" for "Tony Theo
dophulus," the Italian, was Mae
Posey, with Pete Sumption as the
foreigner. Hart Jenks changed his
dialogue from Shakespeare to
Scotch, and in this play appeared
as the Skotchman, "Andrew Mac
Gaig."
Melvin Fielder as a real estate
man in love with "Mrs. Livingston
Baldwin Crane," made a grand en
trance with shaving lather all over
his face, as "Spencer B. Dazey."
His one big worry was that he
wouldn't get shaved before the
jury went back to the courtroom.
Veronica Villnave as "Evelyn
Snow," Molly Carpenter as "Lily
Pratt" and Lorraine Brown as
"Mrs. Dace" were the other three
women on the jury. Armand Hun
ter did his usual finished piece of
work as "Steve Brown," a jury
man with a wife, two children and
a gasoline station waiting for him
at home.
Baker on Program.
Sid Baker appeared as council
for the defense under the name of
"Rutherford Dale." Clare Wolf
(Continued on Page 3).
ARCHITECT PRESENTS
FOR APPROVAL TODAY
Standings of Petition Teams
Will Be Announced at
Friday Meeting.
Members of the student union
executive committee will meet at 4
o'clock in the Student Council
room in University hall Friday aft
ernoon to make final plans for the
union building.
Mr. Walter Wilson of Wilson
and Davis, architects who are
drawing up the plans for the pro
posed building, will present the fi
nal draft for the three story struc
ture at that time, it was revealed
Thursday by Virginia Selleck, a
member of the committee.
Plans for the building will be
submitted to the PWA authorities
along with a petition for funds to
finance its construction. It is hoped
that sketches of plans for the
ground floor and the third floor
can appear in the Daily Nebraskan
within the next few days. Miss Sel
leck stated. Plans for the main
floor were printed a week ago.
New stand-ngs of the fourteen
teams formed at the start of the
union drive t secure petition sign
ers will be announced by Corrine
Clafnin at the Friday meeting. In
the last check up on petition sign
ers Miss Claflin's team was in the
lead with SO.'j signatures to its
credit. The group headed by Don
Shurtleff wes second with 148.
Other teams in their order were
Jack Fischer, 144; Bonnie Span
gaard, 94: Burton Marvin, 93; Lor
raine Hitchcock, 73; Dwight Per
kins, "2; Dick Fischer, 57: Violet
Cross, 51: Lee Young. 43: Virginia
Selleck, 27; and Irving Hill. 11.
Members of the committee an
nounced that a definite setup as to
the allotments of the funds had not
yet been announced in Washington
and that no further steps can be
made until that is done.
AD SORORITY PLANS
SUMMER PROJECTS
Patricia Vetter Announces
Netc Committee
Chairmen.
Plans for a summer advertising
project were tentatively made at
a meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi
honorary advertising sorority
Thursday at 7 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. Catherine Stoddart.
retirine -ice president of the or
g animation presented an outline of
the scheme which will be carried
out by Lincoln members of the
group during the summer.
Patricia Vetter. new president,
presided at the meeting and ap
pointed the following committee
chairmen Eula Mae Hastil, scrap
book; Rowena Miller. raising
funds. Virginia Selleck. corre
spondent to newspapers; Helen
Eppler, social chairman.
Keport ct the "Prairie Schooner
campaign was given by Eleanor
Pleak, retiring secretary.
Student Publications
Board Meets Monday
The Student Publication
board will meet at 3:00 Monday
afternoon. May 27, to consider
applications for positions on
the Daily Nebraskan and on
the Awgwin.
Applicants shouid. if possible,
be available for questioning by
the board.
Cayie C. Walker, Chairman.
Student Publication Board.
Heads Si u dent Council
( j
IRVING HILL.
Arts and Science lunior. who
was elected president of the new
ctnHont rnnriril nt a meetine" held
Wednesday. Hill is the retiring
president of Corn cods, treasurer
of Innocents society, member of
th TTnivprsitv Plavers. and has
served on the student council for
the past year.
L
HEAD NEW BIZAD
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Representative Group Holds
Election Thursday
Evening.
Ralph Nollcamper, junior in the
Collee-e of Business Administra
tion, was elected president of the
Bizad executive board for the
comine year at a regular meeting
Thursday evening in the Commer
cial club rooms in Social Science.
Other officers elected were
Carole Galloway, vice president;
Alice Crawley, secretary; and John
Campbell, treasurer of the council,
which is composed of representa
tives from all of the organizations
within the Bizad college.
Durine the meeting plans for
the next year were discussed per
taining to the work of the board.
Officers for the past year have
been Hugh Fatnourn, presiueni;
Mildred Kirkbride, vice president;
Alice Crowlev. secretary; and Bill
Spomer, treasurer.
BAPTIST STUDENTS TO
Patterson Speaks at Affair
Honoring Alumni-Young
People.
Dr. Charles Patterson, professor
nf nhiinsnnhv. will address the an
nual alumni-young people's dinner,
to be held in honor of the Baptist
university seniors and graduate
students, on Friday, May 24. at
6:30 p. m. The meeting will be
held at the First tsapusi cnuitn.
Acting as toastmaster will be
Mr. H. J. Theobald, president of
the Baptist Alumni association.
The seniors will be welcomed by
Mr. John H. Agee. ' Mr. Vaugnn
Shaner, of Maxwell, ieo., win re
ply on behalf of the seniors. The
seniors, faculty, and student coun
cil mpmhfru of the organization
will be introduced by Miss Grace
Spacht, secretary.
Opening the evening's program
n-ill Via trrnnn sineins led bv Dr.
R. E. Sturdevant Musical selec
tions will follow, including a vocal
trio, composed of Misses uoris
Tantier, Dorothy Thompson, and
Ruth Mary' Stone. Vocal solos
will follow, featuring Miss Evalyn
Whitnah, accompanied by Mrs. R.
E. Sturdevant.
Committee chairmen arranging
the banquet are: Mrs. R. C. Ab
bott and Mrs. Parker Wickstrom,
food; Mrs. Albert Johnston, tables;
Mrs. H. L. Giesicker. decorations;
and Mrs. Wm. PJchardson, Miss
June Elrod. Miss Eunice Willis and
Mr. Scott Whitnah. tickets.
LILLIAN JOHNSON TO
GIVE SENIOR RECITAL
Chenouelh Student Will
Present Original
Composition.
T'hanRon" an original composi
tion bv Lillian Johnson, music stu
dent with Wilbur Chenoweth. will
be included as one of the elections
which sh will play in toer senior
recital to be beld Sunday after
noon. May 26. at 4 o'clock at First
Plymouth church at 20th and D
Also included on ber program
will be the louowmg: ahdc
Fugue" by Bach; "Frere Jacques:
Dormex-vbus r- by Ungerer; Pre
lude" by Pierce; -Tjanuiece vy
Pierne; "Caprice" by Kinder:
"Scenes in Northumberland" by
Wood, with "Allendale" and "Ci
lurnum." "Avs Mamie" by Schu
bert, and "Cannon vy iemr.
BIZAD ALUMNI VISITS HERE.
Arnold Johnson, gradual of the
colk-pe of business administration
in 1V22. and now a resident of Cin
cinnati. O.. was a visitor oa the
campus Wednesday.
CAMPER TO
HOLD BANQUET FRIDAY
BARB GOVERNING
TO ELECT
OFFICERSTODAY
Erickson, Margaret Medlar,
Kleeb Retire as
Heads.
DISCUSS PICNIC PLANS
New Council to Schedule
Dates for Parties
Next Year.
New officers of the Barb
Council will be elected at the
first meeting of the newly elect
ed bodv which will be held at 4
o'clock Friday in Room 8, U
hall.
Wilbur Erickson, retiring presi
dent, requested all members of the
old council to be present in order to
acquaint new members with their
duties. Tentative dates for parties
next year will be arranged and the
body will hear a financial report by
Alvin Kleeb, retiring secretary
treasurer of the organization.
Recommendations for activities
of the coming year will be made
and the group will discuss plans
for the annual spring picnic which
will probably be held Sunday,
June 2.
The group will hear reports of
committees who have served dur
ing the past year and Erickson will
summarize the work of the council
during his term of office.
Retiring officers are Wilbur Er
ickson. president; Margaret Med
lar, vice president; Alvin Kleeb,
secretary-treasurer.
REGIMENT TO PARADE
IDNESDAYJAY 29
Winners to Be Selected in
Company, Individual,
Platoon Drill.
Annual compet final exam and
drill contest for basic R. O. T. C
students will be held Wednesday,
May 29 on the mall opposite the
coliseum. First call will be at 1:10,
and first competition is scheduled
for 1:30-
Company competition will oe
based upon inspection, manual of
arms close order drill, and physi
cal drill. Contests between selected
six-squad platoons from each com
pany will be based on inspection.
manual, close ana exiejiura uiuw
drill. .
Juigcs will be olficers or me
regular armv, national guard, and
the faculty, assigned to cover eight
blocks on which competition will
be held. The operations will be di
rected by Col. W. H. Oury. assist
ed by Cadet Colonel Galloway.
Three cadets from each company
are entered in individual compet.
for which a gold, silver, ana Dronze
tribal will hp awarded to winners.
Colonel Frankforter. and Captains
Scott, Spoerry. Connor, and Lilley
will judge enirants in iduimuu
drill.
Members of the winning com
pany will receive the Omaha Cup.
a guidon ribbon, and individual
blue bars: captain will be awarded
a gold medaL Second place win
ners in company competition will
red bars: third place, yel
low bars and guidon ribbon.
Winning piaiooi caaeLs m '
ceive the Lincoln theater cup and
bars, and the commander a gold
medal.
Sponsors club, coeds auxiliary,
will supervise a lemonade stand
where drinks will be served to
cadets during breaks free of
charge.
MISS PETRA ELECTED
Literary Group to Initiate
Pledges at Meeting
Friday.
Ada Petrea from Pawnee City
was elected president of Palladian
Literary society for the coming
year at a recent meeting. Other
officers are Marion Jackson. York,
vice president; Betty Anderson,
Lincoln, critic: Jean Marvin, Lin
coln, recording secretary: Prin
cess Lundv, Lincoln, corresponding
secretary:" George Weiousoh,
Broken Bow. program: Grant lie
aellan, Edgar, historian, an J
Charles Nielsen, Ashov. Miniu.
chairman of the scholarship com
mittee. Retiring officers are Lewis Bot-tnr-ff
mr-idit: Marc aret Huf-
nagle, vice president: Marjori
Fiiiey. critic: Evelyn Osborn, re
cording secretary: Alrtha Fore 11.
corresponding secretary: Charles
Nielsen, program secretary: Al
theda Swift, historian: and Marion
Jackson, chairman of the scholar
ship committee.
Officers for the summer are
chairman. Jean Man-in and Carl
ur-rvtar-v Initiation of
icw members will be beld Friday
inijht.
BOARD
PALIADIAN CLUB HEAD