EBRA
I tit UAILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 111.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SKAN
FRATERNITIES TO
OBTAIN NEW RUSH
CARDS SATURDAY
Schramm Says Same Rules
To Remain in Effect
Coming Year.
Distribution of rush cards will
begin at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing May 9, according to a state
ment made today by E. F.
Schramm, faculty adviser of the
interfraternity council. The cards
are now at the printer's and will
be ready by that time.
Rushing days and dates will be
the same as last year and will be
gin with the morning date Satur
day, Sept. 12 and will continue
thru Sunday to the evening date
Monday, Sept. 14. Particular at
tention is called to the rule that
rushing will be closed from noon
Thursday, Sept. 10 until time for
the first date. Rush cards must
be in the interfraternity council's
office by Sept. 12.
The rule invoked by the inter
fraternity council last year re
quiring rushees to pay a fee of
$1 before their first date was re
ceived so successfully that the in
terfraternity council has decided
to retain it this year.
Because of the success of last
year's rush week the council has
decided to continue the 1935 rush
ing rules wihout any changes.
Rushing rules regarding rushees
are:
1. No rushee may have innre than one
Dale per day with the sme fraternity;
nor may he have more than three dates
with the same fraternity during rush week.
a. No rushee may In any way display a
pledge button previous to 12 p. m., Mon
day of rush week. w
3. It Is the responsibility of every nishee
to keep every date up until 12 p. n., Mon
day that he has filed. .
4 Dates shall In no way be split Be
tween two or more fraternities. The full
date must be kept with one O-aternlty. ,
5. No rushee may remain n any frater
nity house at any time other than during
his bona fide dates. A rushee may not use
a fraternity as his place of residence dur
InjE rush week.
II No fraternity man shall communicate
with any rushee other than by phone ex
cept during bona fide dates.
7 Every rushee must file a list nf his
dates, by mall or In person, at the In
terfraternity Council's office. 110 Morrill
hall, prior to his first date, but this does
not prohibit rushees from making and ril
ing new or additional dates after rush
week starts.
8 The list of dates submitted by the
rushes shall be accepted as correct In
cases nf differences bstween it and the
fraternity's filed dates.
. Any man who breaks a pledge during
the first month of school will be prohibited
from pledging amy other Iraternlty until
the second semester
10 A fee of 1 must be paid by each
rushee at the time his dates are filed.
Pavment shall be made at the Interfra
ternity Council's office before the time of
(Continued on Page 3).
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
TASSELS NATIONAL
Miss Phillippe Describes
Manhattan, Kansas
Convention.
Erma Baer, Junior In the col
lege of Arts and Sciences, was
elected vice president of the na
tional organization of Phi Sigma
Chi, of which Tassels is the local
chapter, at the national convention
held May 9 at Manhattan, Kansas.
Annaunccment was male by Mar
garet Phillippe, president of Tas
sels, who was official delegate to
the convention, at the Tassels
meeting Tuesday evening.
At the convention, it was de
cided to suspend national dues of
each chapter for one year. Dele
gates from each group partici
pated in a discussion of repre
sentation and new activities which
individual chapters might sponsor.
An invitation was extended by
Kansas University to hold con
vention at Lawrence the following
year. Other national officers
elected Bre Betty Tholan of Kansas
University, president; and Leslie
Fits, of Kansas State, secretary
treasurer. It was decided at the local meet
ing to hold the pledge picnic May
IB at the Shrine club shelter house.
Announcement was made that the
organization has been asked to
usher at the Piano Carnival spon
sored by the National Music
Teachers Association, to be held
Saturday night at the coliseum.
ENGINEERS DENY MYSTERIOUS
PAINTING JOB ON LAW COLLEGE
by GUS FETEES.
Who is responsible for the paint job on the cant side of the
low college? The enRincprs deny it and the lawyers are having
a few chuckles over it.
It wpniH thnt a certain party wrote "E 36" in lurge white
letters all over the cant Hide ot
- -
conversation Between me xuiigv
head o. the law college and Dean
Ferguson of the engineering col
lege a group of engineers had to
go over and clean up the whole
mess.
Fred Mallon. engineering stu
dent, stated that the first he had
heard of it was when Professor
Haney woke him up in class and
told him about tu Mallon denies
engineers had any part in it, stat
ing that they would have used
whitewash Instead of linseed oil
paint which requires considerable
scrubbing before coming off.
Ralph Doubt, another engineer,
said. "That wasn't the work of an
ngtneer. the lettering was rugged
and the whole Job was too messy."
INNOCENTS DO HEAVY
IVY DAY WORK.
Men's Society Gives
Help Preparing for
Annual May Events
Responsibility for the erection of
the May Queen's throne and the
spectators' bleachers Is shouldered
by members of the Innocents so
ciety, who have offered their serv
ices this year to Mortar Board in
planning Ivy Day.
The men's honorary is in charge
of general arrangements which in
cludes preparation of the Ivy Day
grounds, installation of the public
address system, and supervision of
the ivy and daisy chains so that
they can get thru the crowd on to
the grounds. Richard Schmidt and
Donald Shurtleff have attended the
two rehearsals of the chains, and
will be responsible for carrying
out this feature of Ivy Day.
Y.W. VESPER SERVICE
FOR ESTES PROGRAM
Three Former Campers Tell
Benefits of Summer
Period.
Descriptions of activities which
are sponsored as a part of the an
nual summer conferences held at
Estes, were given as special fea
tures of the Y. W. C. A. vesper
services held yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
The meeting, scheduled as the
regular annual Estes vespers, was
held in order to arouse student in
terest in attending the conference
this summer.
Three addresses, given by stu
dents who have attended the con
ference in previous years, were
included on the program. Lorene
Adelseck, explaining the setting
and scenery which forms the back
ground of the camp, g;ave the in
troductory talk at the meeting.
Outline Summer Program.
This discussion was followed by
a short sketch of tjhe programs
which are a part of the summer
conference, and was given by Lor
raine Hitchcock, former president
of the university Y. W, C. A. In
speaking of the programs which
are scheduled for the conference
each summer, Miss Hitchcock
pointed to such diversions as in
terest groups, hikes, and recrea
tional periods.
Concluding the discussions of
Estes activities, John Steinhause,
member of the Y. M., gave a re
view of the various recreations
which are offered on the summer
camp's program.
Hiking Activity Emphasized.
Of ispecial impoitancc, accord
ing to Mr. Steinhause, are the or
ganized and unorganized hikes
into the mountains, the athletics
and spoits offered, and the pe
riods of creative leisure.
Devotionals, dealing with a
theme relating to the Estes discus
sions, were led by June Waggencr,
Y. W. cabinet member and chair
man of the Nebraska-in-China
staff of the Y. W. C. A. In lead
ing devotions, Miss Waggener
gave a brief picture of the man
ner in which worship services are
conducted each day at the con
ference. Fl
(IDE
I
Walter Kicncr to Appear
On Program of German
Department.
Walter G. Kicncr, former Alpine
guide and present graduate assis
tant In the Botany department,
will give an Illustrated lecture on
his native Switzerland for the
third of a series of German talks
arranged for by the German de
partment at the auditorium of
Morrill hall, Thursday, May 14,
at 7:30.
Mr. Klonor has been a guide In
the American Rockies and the
Swiss Alps. On one occasion, he
narrowly escaped death from ex
posure. Students who have studied
Schiller's cIbssIc drama, "Wilhelm
Tell," will find Uic lecture especi
ally interesting.
me law coui-gc uuu iuw
"ink." th iniiltnr. at the law
college, claims inai me worn w
done during the night as it was
there when he arrived at 6:30 a.
m. He compliments the engineers
on the very good work they did In
cleaning up.
Some very bright lawyer from
among the group that had gath
ered to "rarz" the engineers, took
a few snapshot"! of the engineers
at work cleaning off th paint.
The will be enlarged and placed
in the club room.
Fred Mallon expalned, with one
eye on pharmacy college, that the
Issue Is not dead and that the en
gineers are working nn a tew clues
as to who the culprits might be.
NEW FLUORESCENT
L
AT OPEN EXHIBIT
Demonstration by Museum,
Geology Departments
Spectacular.
New eauipment to demonstrate
the spectacular fluorescence of
minerals win De me ieaiure ex
hibit of the annual museum and
geological open house scheduled for
Friday evening from 7 to 11 o'clock
in Morrill hall.
Th a of the newlv acauired
fhinreseent lumn should Drove to be
one of the most interesting exhibits
displayed lor several years, ac
cording to the opinion of Prof. E.
v Sctinmra. who is in charre of
the affair. This demonstration and
a study of rock slides by employ
ing a petrographic microscope
will be displayed in the petro
graphy laboratory.
Show Mineral Analysis.
Demonstration of a blow Tripe
analysis of minerals is scheduled
for the minerology laboratory. A
dissolution process or producing
crude oil from oil shales and a
miniature standard oil rig in oper
ation are the displays contemplated
by students of the oil laboratories.
rirvnortiiTiitv to examine micro-
fossils under binocular microscopes
is onerea c-y i.ne paieomoiogicai
laboratories. 'Methods of seSTecat-
ing these minute fossils from shale
beds and limestone win aiso De
demonstrated.
' In the segmentation laboratories
a demonstration of the classifica
tion of sediments by both chemical
and mechanical analysis will be ex
hibited. Use of all types of geologists'
instruments are to be displayed,
particularly a plain table and tele
scopic abidade, a surveying instru
ment employed for making topo
graphical and geological maps.
Museum Open.
According to Prof. E. H. Bar
bour, director of the museum, the
workroom will be open to visitors
showing how large fossil mammals
are prepared for exhibition. Stu
dents will serve as guides thru the
museum, describing the fossil dis
plays, and the mineral and rock
displays.
All exhibits and demonstrations
will be carried on under student
supervision in both the museum
and geological displays.
All students and the public in
general are urged to take advan
tage of this opportunity. The ex
hibits and museum will be open to
all at no charge.
L
TO
Jungbluth-Beck to Play for
Climaxing Event This
Thursday at Park.
Social Chairmen's organization
will again stage a stag party, this
time at Antelope park, Thursday,
May 7, immediately after the tap
ping of the last Innocent. Eddie
Jungblui-h-Leo Beck an their or
chestra will provide the music for
the afternoon dance, from 4 to 6.
"We hope to make this a fitting
end to Nebraska's most thrilling
day, and cannot do it without the
full co-operation of every fra
ternity and soroiily," stated Bill
Clinc, president of the organiza
tion. The party will be similar to the
one held in February at the Corn
huskcr hotel, which was pro
nounced definitely successful by
all who attended, according to
Clinc.
Arrangements are being made to
prohibit all members of any group
from attending, if the organization
has not made a deposit of $3 with
the Social Chairmen's group before
Thursday.
The committee in charge Is Dor
nthv Hood. Malcolm McFarlanc,
Doug Sarson and Ruth DcKlotz.
IW DAYS! PLANS
Kennedy, Marsh in Charge
Of Final Fraternity
Arrangements.
Final plans for the intra-fra-ternlty
sing on Ivy Day were com
pleted at a meeting pf Kosmet
Klub held yesterday, when Roy
Kennedy and William Marsh,
members, were given charge of ar
rangements. Eight fraternities have so far
signified that tbey will partici
pate. The only requirement for
the men's group is that each
Inger must have been pledged to
th fraternitv with which he is
competing by February 37, 1B36.
Each fraternity naa suDmitieo. a
list of membera participating and
eligibility will be checked today.
Sororities will aing first, start
ing at one o'clock and performing
In alphabetical order. The frater
nities will follow this competition.
Judges selected are Professors
Charles Amedon of Tork, Arthus
Byler of Crete, and Mrs. Olive Sea
mark of Lincoln.
AMP
DISPLAYED
SCABBARD AND BIADE
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Military Honorary to
Complete Plans for
Annual Stag Party
Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected at the meeting of
Scabbard and Blade members to
day at 5 o'clock in Nebraska hall.
Plans for the annual stag picnic
of the group will also be made.
According to Tom Cheney, presi
dent of Scabbard and Blade, the
date for the picnic will be chosen
from the days of May 14-25. The
actual date will be announced at
the meeting. The committee in
charge of the picnic includes Ken
neth Pavcy, Floyd Baker and Art
Smith.
M'GKEW PRESENTS
DRAMATIC RECITAL
Llovd McGrew will rive his se
nior recital at the Temple theater
Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mc-
urew is a studem. in jm.iss ai-c
Howell's class in the advance
course in platform art. There will
be no admission and the public is
invited.
E
NOTED CELLIST: WILL
APPEAR HERE TODAY
E. Harrison to Accompany
Dutch Musician in
Cello Recital.
Cornelius Van Vliet, interna
tionally known cellist, will present
a recital in Temple auditorium at
4 p. m. today. His program is one
of the best to be presented by the
university school of music at a
musical convocation this year.
Earnest Harrison, of the piano
faculty, will accompany Van Vliet.
The renowned Dutch musician ap
peared with the Lincoln Symphony
orchestra a few years ago and he
is still well remembered by Lincoln
music lovers. Van Vliet has chosen
a well balanced program, which is
expected to meet the approval of
both musicians and laymen.
The Hollander is recognized as
one of the greatest cello virtuosos
in the world. He started his
career at the age of seventeen as
soloist with the Philharmonic or
chestra of Leipzig and later joined
the Philharmonic ensemble of
Prague. He then toured Europe,
gaining recognition as an artist.
Upon the completion of his tour,
he joined the Vienna Philharmonic
orchestra and remained with the
organization until he came to this
country.
Mr. Van Vliet first appeared in
this country with Mary Garden
and Tetrazz'ini, in Chicago. He was
immediately hailed as a master by
critics and the musical minded
public, and was engaged for a tour
of the principal cities of the coun
try. Mr. Van Vliet's return en
gagement here is arousing great
enthusiasm. The program:
Valentlnl, Sonata for Cello; Oravi'-Alls-arn;
Tempo dl Cavotlu; Largo-Allefio
(Flnaie i.
Hchrsvuzandc, KIprw.
Wsrkmelstsr. Msiiuntt.
Workmelster, Manuka
Ann Oosns Lurshetto from Conucrto.
Welinr, Wfclxar.
OasollH. Cliansor. Napolltalne.
McUowslI, At An Old Trysting Place.
Kanmnf, Andalualan Serenade.
Popper. Tarantella.
Speaker Praises McCollum,
Famous Dietician at
Eastern College.
Speaking of her work at John
Honklns unlversitv. Dr. Lisabeth
Beynon, alumnae member of lota
Sigma Pi, honorary cnrmisiry so
rority, addressed an open meeting
of the oiranlzation held Tuesday
evening. She also spoke about Dr.
McCollum, world tamea aicuuon
and profci;sor at the institution.
Dr. Beynon explained that John
Hopkins, the first university In
America, is a place where knowl-
edrc is advanced not dissemina
ted, as in the usual college.
In speaking or Dr. Mcuoiium
she pointed out that his fame is
such that he was the only Amer
ican .Unci i.o attend the Interna
tional Teeth conference held in
Switzerland, last February. He
was one of the two dictitions pres
ent. Not only is this teacher an ex
pert in the laboratory, but be is
also an expert in phrasing this
knowledge so that others can re
ceive the benefits of It
WASHINGTON POST
R.O.T.C. Instructor Receives
Advance in Rank From
Captain.
Maine Walter T. Scott. "Uni
versity R. O. T. C. instructor, re
ceived word late yesterday from
Washington. D. C. that he would
be transferred from his present
station at Nebraska u Vancouver
Barracks. Washington. Major
Scott came to Nebraska six years
ago as instructor to junior stu
dents. A few months ago he re
ceived notice of advance in rank
I Continued on raje 1.
WORKATJOHNHOPKINS
MAJOR SCOn GOES TO
Interest in Identity of
Ivy Queen Grows Keen
IT'S AN EVEN CHANCE THAT
RAIN WILL FALL ON IVY DAY
By CAROL CLARK.
Weathermen predict an even chance that rain will fall on
the May Queen and her attendants and perkily clothed audience.
But before you put away your new white suits and Palm Heath
ers, listen to this cheery news: rain has dampened Ivy Day cere
monies but twice during the last six years. If you want to be
pessimistic, it is just as true thato
1 , a. : j th. l.at f
rain has occurred twice in the last
three years on this traditional day.
Conviction that your new out
fits will be shown to the gallery
only by braving a downpour that
would shame the weather putting
Noah's Ark to work is really un
justified. It is as traditional as the
day that the weather will threaten
IVY DAY PROGRAM
9:15 Interfraternity Sing
10:15 Ivy Day Orator.
10:30 Ivy and Daisy Chains
10:50 May Qyeen Proces
sion. 11:00 Crownimj of the May
Queen.
11:10 Ivy Day Poem.
11:30 Planting of the Ivy.
1:15 Intersorority Sing.
2:45 Masking of Martar
Board.
3:15 Tapping of Innocents.
7:00 Open house at the va
rious colleges.
PREI
WAY FOR RECITAL OF
Orchesis' Annual Program
Practices Held Each
Day at 5.
With practices set for every day
this week at 5 o'clock in the dance
studio in Grant Memorial hall,
preparations for the presentation
of the annual spring Orchesis re
cital are progressing rapidly, ac
cording to Miss Claudia Moore,
instructor in the women's physical
education department and director
of the dancing group. Date for the
presentation of the interpretative
dancing recital has been set fo.
Friday, May 15.
Seventeen members of Orchesis,
which is organized as a functional
part of the W. A. A., are to par
ticipate in the rpring show.
Opens With Lecture.
Opcnii.g with a lecture demon
stration on the fundamental tech
niques in forms of composition,
the program scheduled will consist
of six main features. A group of
folk forms, made up of Hungarian
numbers and Negro spirituals, will
be presented as the second selec
tion of the recital.
As one of the features planned
for the program, dance forms,
using music of Bach's English
Sweet, No. 2, will be shown. For
this number, four movements,
Courante, Sarabande, Bouree and
Jigue, will be presented. Each of
the selections were composed as
particular dances, according to
Miss Moore.
Additional numbers will include
a number displaying phoenetic
rythm, which the group presented
at the Physical Education Central
District convention recently, and a
dramatic study which demon
strates choreography. The com
poser of the latter number is Mr.
Charles Weidman, concert artist
(Continued on Page 4 ).
AG PAGEANT CAST HAS
Fl
Farmers Fair Prepares to
Present Annual
Show.
First dress rebcai-sal for Farm
ers' Fair pageant, " Cerlalia." to be
presented the evenings of May 8
and 8. was held lant night at the
pageant grounds of ag college.
Costumes completed in time for
last night's performance were
fashioned entirely by a committee
of ag college students. The pageant
with a cast of 400 Include only stu
dents enrolled in ag college.
Interlude dancing and a mum
mers play will appear on the pro
gram as special features of the
pageant this year. The pageant hR
as its theme the growth of the
grain Industry In America. It will
consist of a prelude, four episodes
and a tableau.
Dancing, under the direction of
Retecca Koertlng and Eleanor
Green will be presented between
each episode of the production.
Junior Men A iked to
Attend Ivy Ceremony
Alt junior men are requested
to be on the grounds of the ivy
day festivities tomorrow, o
that Innocents may be aided in
the selection of new members
of the society.
Richard Schmidt
'President of Innooentt.
ORATIONS UNDER
and rain all around the fateful
hour of presentation. In the langu
age of meteorologist Thomas A.
Blair, "May is our wettest month."
So what can you expect?
As it is well remembered, the
festivities of last year's Ivy day
caused the spectators to tremble,
(Continued on Page 4).
Army Man Explains Project
At Convocation
Friday.
Captain Herbert B. Loper will
speak on the topic 'Design and
Construction of the Missouri
River Project" at the Engineers'
convocation in the Temple audi
torium Friday morning at 11
o'clock. His talk will be accom
panied by slides which will illus
trate parts of the project.
Captain Loper, district army
engineer of the 8th Corp area is
stationed in Omaha and is in
charge of the Missouri River pro
ject Franklin Meier will announce
the Engineers' field program for
the afternoon at the convocation,
said Nate Allen, convocation chairman.
ESTES COOPERATIVE HOLDS
ICE CREAM SOCIAL TONIGHT
By JUNE WILSON.
"With favorable weather in view, expectations of The EMrs
Cooperative Social committee are snaring hijrher. An ice cream
social, sponsored hy this group, will be held on the lawn cast
of social science annex tonight, starting at 7:o(.
The novelty of the affair in itself should be enough 1o at
tract the voune sophisticates oft).
the campus to a delightful divers
ion from the usual run of things
Betty Cherney. acting on the pub
licity committee, expressed the
hope that the success of the pre
Ivy day celebration would be even
greater in view of the fact that it
has been planned for a time when
everyone is troubled with the
problem of "what to do".
Ice cream and cake, served for
15 cents, Chinese lanterns, green
lawn, and xylophone music furn
ished by Warren Tempteton, is the
program for the evening.
Financial returns from the social
ELECTRICAL STORM
INTERRUPTS STUDY
J Creek Hoiihfff Hae
Lights Doued.
Members In four Greek houses
griped bitterly last night as their
hours for sequestered ntuciy and
research were most abruptly shat
tered. A bolt of lightning during the
electrical Hloim brought down the
light wires on part of fraternity
row and submerged the four bouses
In darkness.
The unfortunates were Kappa
Alpha Tbeta. Gamma Phi Beta,
Sigma Delta Tau and Phi Mu.
After half an hour's work on the
part of city electricians the wires
was rtill unrepaired.
JOUKNAUSM SORORITY
TO WHITE FEATURES
Reports were made at a meet
ing or ThelH Sigma Phi, profes
sional journal istn sorority, Tues
day afternoon of the progress of
various committees assigned to
write feature stones for publica
tion. A tentative diite of May 20 was
set for the annual banquet of the
group.
AG STUDENTS TO CAVORT EV
APRONS, OVERALLS, TONIGHT
Overalls and aprons r.ill le worn at the Pre-Fair dunce
sponsored hy the Fanners Fair board lonipht, Mar C from 6
to 11 :30. Hob Toore's popular dance orchestra -will play for the
party -which is 1o "be held in the Activities building.
More than five years ago the idea of a party for ag students
w -na atartea. rrm. rx. r.v
Davis, bead of dairy department.
remembers why the first party
was planned.
Ag students had worked hard
preparing their eanibita and plan
ning pageants and entertainment
for the visitoi-s to Farmers' Fair.
They decided to have a dance to
play along with their work. an3
thought it would be different and
interesting to go in aprons and
Campus speculation as to the
identity of May Queen runs riot
as the anticipated Ivy day
draws near. Her coronation,
and the appearance of her roy
al court of attendants will in
troduce a full day of festivity
Thursday.
Order of the May Queen's pro
cession, which will hold the center
of interest amon activities of Ivy
day morning, is announced by
Mortar Board, sponsor of the an
nual festivities. Its arrival is to be
announced by two pages then pre
ceeded by Mortar Board members,
the procession is scheduled to start
up the white patch to the throne
at 10:50 Thursoay morning.
Members of the active chapter
of Mortar Board will precede the
attendants to the May Queen in
the line of march. The attendants,
who are chosen from each ot the
four clas.ses, will appear in the
procession two by two, their iden
tity not to be levcaled until Ivy
day.
Order of Procession.
The maid of honor attending the
May Queen will follow the to
senior attendants. Flower girls in
the May Queen's procession are to
be Ann Jouvenat, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor F. Jouvenat: and
Judith Flansburg, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. H. E. Flansburg. Michael
Lawlor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lawlor, will serve as crown bearer
and immediately precede the maid
of honor. University senior woman
who received the second highest
number of votes serves as her
maid of honor and will place the
crown upon the queen's head.
Train bearers of the queen will be
Virginia Nye, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Barlow Nye: and Jerry
Jouvenat eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Jouvenat.
Floral Lei to Ivy Poet.
After the crowning of the May
queen, the Ivy day poet will be
presented a floral lei and will read
the winning poem in the Ivy con
test conducted by Mortar Board.
Judges were Miss Louise Pound,
Miss Marguerite McPbee, and Mr.
(Continued on Page 4).
will be donated to the Estes Co
operative for the annual confer
ence held at Estes Park. Thia
years conference will be held from
June 5 to 15. Kebraska has al
ways had a large delegation and
it is hoped that as many will be
able to attend this year.
Lorene Adelseck is general chair
man with George Rosen and Row
ena Swcnson in charge of the gen
eral arrangements. Mildred Hol
land will act as food chairman;
and Betty Cherney and Neil Parks
will comprise the publicity com
mittee. COUNSELLOR PLAGES
Syracuse to Provide Tuition
For Fifteen Hour
Course.
A nurribrr rf student counsellor
position are open for iifxt yr
at Syracuse university. The coun
sellors are to be praduHtc resi
dents in men's dormitories, room
ing houses, nnd fraternities. Tb
positions provide for room, board,
and tuition for 15 hours of gradu
ate work during the year.
Graduate work may be carried
in any department of the graduate
school except in the field of public
administration. The rtudent may
nrt carry more than 12 hours a
HemeKter, even at his own ex
pense. Students who are interested in
these positions may receive further
information at room 202 in Chem
istry hall. Applications should be
sent clireclly to Gordon BarclHy.
office of the council of men's af
fairs, Syracuse university.
overall!. Each year tbey had their
dance until it baa become a tradi
tion of the fair to have a party
to celebrate their preparation for
Ag day and Fanner Fair.
The committee in charge of the
affair includes Raymond McCarty.
chairman: Clare Giaadan, and
Harold Von Reisen. Professor and
Mia. P. A. Downs and Professor
and Mri. F. H. MusscbJ -will chap
eron the dance.