GhDimcL
and
about
yMlW
X4 i
Rr jPTlli'Sk! vii vvvvi Kfn l 'if
Sarah
l.ouism
Today Is
Crusade Day
When Olive "Wrong; Script"
Howard, impatient with the world
after a period of "mooning"
abruptly suggested "Let's rebel
against something !" we had hopes
that mayhap an agitating spirit
had burst thru the thick layers
of surrounding general student
reaction. Being phlegmatic verges
onto being vegetable in an instiu
tlon of so-called young inquiring
minds. A good healthy rebellion is
a marvelous tonic. But Oliver's
new-born ordor flickered out as
suddenly as it flamed up energy
would be required in furtherance
of a cause.
Sure as we were that Mr. How
ard's short-lived enthusiasm was
that many steps better than the
attitude of the rest of us blokes
who don't even momentarily get het
up over situations wc yet sought
those with a real honcst-to-god
crusade on their chests. So we
snooped and interviewed and ques
tioned, and we unearthed a few
campaigns serious and trivial,
student and professorial.
A One Towel Limit.
Amazingly enough the persons
we talked to seemed most vol
uble on strictly schoolish topics.
The most unconventional sug
gestion came from a very retined
gentleman who advocated a one
towel limit for men's wash
rooms. The reform of least po
tential benefit to society as a
whole and greatest joy to the
Individual was legalized liquor
by the drink a student's de
sired project. The most uncom
plimentary was the admission
of our favorite psychology pro
fessor that he was strongly anti
columnists. The collegians approached were
intensely specific in thru' plotted
crusades. One advocated straws in
the booths at the Uni for impe
cunious damsels to chew on. An
other giii decried the prevailing
concept of the gents of the school
of suitable returns on their invest
ment of an evening's entertain
ment. She explained a certain sud
den cooling of interest in one
young man with: "That's what
you get when you won't neck a
Beta."
A bit more study minded were
two beaming boys. One be-moaned
the pleasant pedagagues who don't
give makeups because "they
aren't fair to the rest of the stu
dents.'' Another lad had a case
against apple-polishers. "In the
first place they're disgusting, and
in the second place those not so
very good at it don't have a
chance. The fairer sex have the
advantage they are more persua
sive. There aren't enough wom
en profs to count for us poor men."
You Can't Make 'Em Mad.
But three popular instructors,
with "Dr." fronting their names,
proposed much-needed intellec
tual crusades. An English fac
ulty member would seek to
change the narrow "proletar
ian" standard of art criticism.
With certain judgers of painting
or music or literary works the
(Continued on Page 2.)
.SJ.E.
Harry Brown, Carl Carlson,
Don Payne Chosen for
Other Offices.
Harold E. Brown was elected
new president of the Nebraska
chapter of the American Society
of Mechanical engineers for next
year at a meeting held Wednesday
night. Other newly elected officers
aro Harry Brown, vice president;
Carl K. Carlson, secretary, and
Don Payne, treasurer.
Award of the biography of John
Edison Sweet to the man who has
stood highest the past year in pre
sentation of technical papers,
scholarship, and activity in the so
ciety was also made, but the re
cipient's name will not be dis
closed until the annual Junior- sen
ior mechanical engineering ban
quet sometime in May. Nominees
for the honor were Paul Gamlin,
Wilbur Kchultz, and Ward Tcfft,
all seniors.
C. F. Moulton of the Nebraska
Power Co. of Omaha, gave a talk
on the subject of "Practical Prob
lems in the Installation of the New
High Pressure Boiler and Turbine
Installed in Omaha."
COMEMIS CLUIt
HEAKS DK. DItEDLA
SPEAK ON EUItOPE
Members of Comenius club, stu
dent Czech organization, will listen
to an illustrated lecture about con
tinental Europe given by Thomas
Dredla of Crete when they meet
tonight at 8 o'clock in the audito
rium of Morrill hall.
Dr. Dredla. who has visited
Europe four times, will show his
audience moving pictures of his
late 900 mile trip thru Germany,
Austria, Italy, Switzerland. Czech
oslovakia and England, and he will
explain each reel
Following the lecture, the club
members will hold a short business
meeting to make final arrange
ments for the picnic with the
Creighton Czech club. All members
ar nrped to attend
ii i I i m pncnnniiMQcmp ,Kirkpatrick to Convention-
I ''S1! BOARD NAMES 111 V
liv". UN 10 CLUB ; A.
A I HE D
Instructions for Work F "1
Sunday. J
Names of 111 Counselors that
were elected recently by the Coed
Counselor board for service next
year, were revealed Thursday
night. In accordance with the pro
visions of the Counselor constitu
tion, half of the girls named are
affiliated and half are unaffiliated.
Initiation services for the group
have been planned for Sunday aft
ernoon. May 2. at 2:45 in Ellen
Smith hall. In charge of the cere
mony is Frances Scudder, board
member. Miss Elsie Ford Piper
and Miss Letta Mae Clark, or
ganization sponsors, will be guests.
New Counselors.
The new counselors have been
divided into ten groups, each under
one board member in order to effi
ciently carry out the work of the
organization of assisting in the or
ganization of new women students.
Counselors who will serve under
the direction of Frances Scudder
are Mary Ellen Osborne, Harriet
Cummer, Maurine Tecker, Helen
Severa, Marjorie Melville, Marion
Beardsley, Marie Piazza, Helen
Kovanda, Frances Marshall, Fran
ces Steele, Catherine Bullock and
Bernice Velte.
Under the leadership of Faith
Medlar will be Joy Pestal, Wini
fred Henke, Ruth Greene. Harriet
Pugsley, Gwendoline Hurley, Betty
Ann Duff, Rita Rist. Leah Dee
Larson, Marie Brower, Mary Ar
bitman and Helen Danner.
The 11 counselors in Virginia
Fleetwood's division are Jane Et-
tinger, Bobette Colton, Lucretia
Green, Mary Ellen Sweeney. Joyce
Malzacher, Barbara Meyer, Edythe
(Continued on Page 4.)
BARB COUNCIL ELECTS
TQ SERVE NEXT YEAR
Shuck, Klingman, Simmons,
Alexis, Moritz to
Form Nucleus.
Byrle Shuck, Austin Moritz, Carl
Alexis, Bob Simmons and Glenn
Klingman were elected hold over
members of the Barb council at
the meeting held Thursday in U
Hall. These men will form the
nucleus of next year's organiza
tion. The filings for the Barb council
election, held in conjunction with
the student council spring election,
have already opened, Byrle Shuck,
council president, announced. He
urged eligible barbs to file imme
diately at the student activities of
fice. "Two sophomores, three juniors
and two seniors are to be elected
to the Earb council May 11,"
Shuck said," and all barbs on the
cmapus are eligible to vote for all
candidates. The offices are open
to both men and women."
Officers of the 1937-38 Barb
council will be elected after the
spring vacation from hold over and
newly elected members. This year's
officers are Byrle Shuck, presi
dent; Alvin Kleeb, vice president,
and Carl Alexis, secretary-treasurer.
In The
Infirmary
Thursday.
Paul Faulkner, North Platte
George Park, Lyon.
Albert Nore, Albion.
William Prochaska, Palmer.
Roy Bailey, Cedar Bluff.
Bob Elliott, Lincoln.
Dismissed.
Armolene McKay, Lincoln.
Nickname of Nebraskan,
'Rag', Originated in 90's
Campus Daily Started as
Rival of 'Hesperian
Student.'
By Marjorie Churchill.
By staff members and aspiring
reporters It is reverently desig
nated "The Dailv Nebraskan." To
its readers it is "The Rag." Origin
of the latter phrase lies, not, it
must be hastily explained, in any
reference to lack of color or limp
ness of style, but in a nickname
acquired in the 90'a which has ad
hered until the present day.
"The Nebraskan," a weekly
paper, first burst upon an unsus
pecting but highly appreciative
public as a rival of "The Hes
perian Student," the earliest regu
lar publication. Its nickname,
Riley's Rag after one of It edi
tors, "Rag Riley" (Frank T. Riley
of Kansas Cityf soon became "The
Rag." and so it has been called un
til the present day.
Sharp contrast between the
present day style and that of the
earliest publication may be noted
In comparing write-ups In current
Official
.... miliiimafc ... hiri
From Lincoln Journal.
Howard Kirkpatrlck, director of
the university school of music, is
attending the annual state music
contest at Hastings, today and
Saturday.
I
36
Pledges Receive Keys
at Initiation Service
Thursday Evening.
Dr. W. A. Shimer. national sec
of Phi Beta Kanna. ad
dresser! members of the Nebraska
Alpha chapter of the scholastic
honorary at their annual initiation
banquet Thursday evening on the
"Guilding Philosophy of Life."
Thirty-six pledges were initiated
nnri i ir. .1 CJ. Herrzier. or me so
ciology department, was made an
honorarv member.
"The unique opportunity of Phi
Beta Kappa in modern life is to
pneniirape the broad cultural at
titude in education," Dr. Shimer
stated. He condemned the modern
trend to narrow specialization
without a general background and
explained that while vocational
training is necessary it now needs
no encouragement especially
among men.
The speaker advanced the theory
that the entire universe is a liv
ing rivnnmiri organization. "What
originated on this planet was not
live but peculiar benavior cnarac-
teristic of us plants ana ammais,
he said.
(Continued on Page 4.)
BARB CLUBS DEBATE
DUTCH TREAT ISSUE
Palladians Argue Delians on
Date Question at Meet
ing Tonight.
A debate and secret surprise act
will feature the biennial meeting
of the Palladian Literary Society
and the Delian union ai me .tem
ple tonight. This year the Delian
Union will be host at the party.
The fun will begin at nine in
the evening at the club rooms in
the Temple. As part of the spe
cial program arranged by the De
lian members, Leonard and Helen
Focht will present a piano duet
and Naomi Mendenhall will play
a vlnlin soln. There will also be
several pantomimes, plays and
readings.
The feature of the evening will
be a humorous debate with the
subject "Resolved that girls should
pay half the expenses of a date."
Bill Townsend and Ed Fischer will
take the affirmative, and Alvin
KWh and Clarence Mock will up
hold the colors of chivalry In de
fense. A special surprise act, kept
carefully secret, will provide the
unknown.
Anita Koennke and Iona Ellis
are in charge of the refreshments
for the evening.
issues with the following excerpt
from the Hesperian concerning
the graduates of 1877:
"The hour when these young
men departed from her fostering
care was of deep interest and
earnest solicitude, as well as pride,
to their alma 7iatcr in her young
maternity. An hour of joy and
pride, because her progress, re
joicing in the full vigor, elasticity,
lofty aspiration and hope of in
telligent, cultured young men, etc.,
etc. "
Willa Cather. noted woman au
thor, fortunately appeared upon
the scene in the capacity of editor-in-chief,
and by her dashing,
merciless derision of the "elastic,
aspiring, progeny," and their
would-be eloquence, succeeded in
bringing a more vigorous, down-to-earth
style into the writing.
The Sophoroorian and The
Lasso, after brief runs, were aban
doned. First Issue of the Daily Ne
braskan came out in September,
1901. Daily publication through
out thirty-six successive years
brings us to the publication of the
present issue approximately the
5,400th of your "Daily Nebraa
kaa" the "Rag."
PHI BETA KAPPAS
HEAR
SHIER
ALK AT BANQUET
AILY
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Traffic Drama of King Lear
Unfolds on
Hart Jenks, Richard Rider,
Helen Ames Take Bows
in' Difficult Play.
By Barbara Rosewater.
Thru mazes of declamatory
speeches, swordplay, and snarling
trumpets, the Shakespearian trag
edy of the mad King Lear wound
its difficult way last night on the
stage of the Temple, with occa
sional flashes of brilliance. Hart
Jenks in the leading role gave an
understanding interpretation to the
breakdown and madness of a piti
ful old man. If his performance
was not so worthy of note as his
work in Hamlet earlier in the
week, his acting was sustained
and in the best Jenks tradition.
The player who caried the show,
however, was Richard Rider, as
the Earl of Kent, loyal servant to
the king. Rider's blunt, vigorous
MRS. CULLAM STRESSES
IMPORT JOKING TIME
City Y. W. C. A. member
Speaks Before Vesper
Group Tuesday.
That we must take time to live
was emphasized by Mrs. Robert
Cullam in her address before the
Y. W. C. A. vespers Tuesday
afternoon in Ellen Smith hall.
"Time, like money, can be
budgeted," stated Mrs. Cullam
who has always been interested in
the organization and who is at
present board member of the city
Y. W. C. A.
People should learn to focus
their interests. Their activities
should be limited and balanced
but their interests should be wide.
"Know the joy of creating," sug
gested Mrs. Cullam. "Keep grow
ing. Exposing one's self to new
experience is fun. Growth means
change and we should not be
afraid to accept changes."
400 STUDENTS HOLD
FARMERS' FAIR RALLY
Gramlich, White, Hedlund,
Talk on Problems of
Annual Event.
Four hundred Ag college stud
ents rallied Thursday evening in
Ag hall, in preparation for the
nineteenth annual Farmers' fair to
be held May 7 and 8.
Pat Beachell, master of cere
monies, introduced Prof. Gramlich
of the Animal Husbandry faculty,
who gave a short speech on the
success of previous fairs and the
importance of co-operation of the
entre student body to make the
impending fair a success. He
stated, "The fair is something of
which Ag college may well be
proud and upon which the entire
state looks with great interest."
Twelve students presented a
Swedish folk dance, previewing the
folk dancing program which will
be given in conjunction with the
presentation of Elsie Buxman,
goddess of agriculture, Saturday,
May 8.
Clyde White, manager of the
fair, outlined the program of the
two day fair and presented the
budget for the 1937 activity. Earl
Hedlund, horse show manager, an
nounced plans for the advance sale
of tickets for the horse show,
which will be held May 7, in the
coliseum on the state fair grounds.
A nine piece orchestra, directed
by Pat Beachell, and made up
entirely of Ag students, played
several selections, closing the rally
program.
Posts Open for Filings.
Classes designated are those
of the positions as filled next
year, not those of the students
filing for election this week.
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Four members at large, two
men and two women.
Two junior men and three
junior women from the Arts
and Sciences college.
Two junior men from En
gineering college.
One junior man and one
junior woman from Business
Administration college.
One junior man and one
junior woman from the College
of Agriculture.
One junior man and three
junior women from Teachers
college.
One Junior man from Pharm
acy college.
One junior man from Dentist
ry college.
One junior man from Law
college.
Two junior women at large.
One man or woman from
Graduate college.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD.
One' sophomore member.
One junior member.
One senior member.
AG EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Two junior men and two
Junior women.
One senior man and one sen
ior woman.
FARMERS FAIR BOARD.
Three senior men and three
senior women.
COLL-AGRI-FUN BOARD.
Two junior men and one
junior woman.
ebraskan
of the. University
Fill DAY, APKIL 30, 1937.
Stage of Temple
characterization of the plain
spoken Earl brought vitality and
reality into every scene in which
he played.
Mrs. Ames Takes Bow.
Helen Lawrence Ames easily
won all feminine laurels by her
graceful restraint in portrayal of
Cordelia, Lear's youngest daugh
ter. As the king s witty and high
strung fool, Delford Brummer
jittered about the stage, making
the most of an intriguing part, and
garnering more than a few laughs
from the audience.
Paul Bogan grimaced villain
ously at Walter Stroud who played
the opposite type that of medi
eval hero. Smith Davis, in the role
of the effeminate Oswald, proved
sufficiently despicable, as did the
two arogant sisters, Lois Lehigh
and Helen Rice. Robert Weaver
and John Gaeth as the Dukes of
Cornwall and Albany, respectively,
(Continued on Page 4.)
L
PLANS BROADCAST
Jean Walt, White, Marsh,
Clayton to Explain Ivy
Day Activity.
With student radio programs be
coming campus-popular .the Stu
dent Council will present a pro
gram centered around traditional
Ivy Day, college days, and the
Farmers Fair over radio' station
KFAB from 1:00 to 1:15 on
Saturday afternoon. The time of
the broadcast is that regularly
granted to Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett. Because of the nearing campus
festivities of Ivy Day and Farm
ers Fair, Chancellor Burnett has
given his quarter hour to the Stu
dent Council for the program. The
hour between 1:00 and 2:00 o'clock
on Saturday is considered one of
the best for students who are
generally working or attending
classes.
Bill Clayton, publicity chairman
of the council and manager of the
programs previously presented by
the organization, will be general
announcer for the Saturday after
noon affair.. He will also give a
short description of the college's
various open house activities.
Also featured on the program
will be a short talk on the Farm
ers' Fair by Clyde White, chair
man and manager of the event.
The activities and past accom
plishments of the Innocents society
will be explained by, its present
president, William Marsh. Explain
ing the purposes and affairs of her
organization, Jean Walt will pre
sent a short talk on the Mortar
Boards.
MILITARY GROUP HOLDS
PARADEJON WEDNESDAY
Phalanx Marches in Skeleton
Battalion Close Order
Drill Before Oury.
With music furnished by the
R. O. T. C. hand, members of
Phalanx, military honorary, held a
skeleton battalion parade in con
junction with their regular meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
Col. O. W. Oury viewed the cere
mony and complemented the or
ganization for its active interest in
close order drill. Officers for the
parade were:
Major: Courtenay.
Adjutant: Pospocil.
Captains: Gebbie, Hansen, Conn,
Howard.
First lieutenants: Schwegman,
Avery, Horn, Liming.
Second lieutenants: Kriz, Tints
man, Pfeifer, Buttery, Osborne,
Lawrence, Parsell, Flanskrick.
Final plans were made for the
spring party which will be held at
the Lincoln hotel on Wednesday,
May 5.
STUDENT
CI
STATION
KFAB
Coliseum Largest Studio
Used in Broadcast Series
Unusual Size Necessitates
Special Arrangements
for Program.
Nebraska's coliseum will be the
largest auditorium used In the cur
rer'. series of Pontiac Varsity
Show broadcasts when the talent
unearthed by Gordon Whyte, na
tional Pontiac representative, goes
on the air from the fieldhouse
May 7.
"Because of problems resulting
from the size of the broadcast
scene with its large dimmensions,"
Mr. Whyte said, "a wire was sent
to engineers and technicians to
come to Lincoln May 4 in order to
complete broadcast arrange
ments." "Th Nehraska. broadcast Will
feature some novelty stunts never
before presented on mis aeries oi
broadcasts. the program director
declared briefly reviewing the
prospects for the May 7 broadcast.
Many Unique Features.
"An ocarina trio, the instrument
better known as a musical sweet
potato, has great possibilities for
of Nebraska
His Choir to Broadcast.
From Lincoln Journal.
John M. Rosborough will direct
the Great Cathedral choir in a
nationwide broadcast Sunday, May
2 over the Columbia network, from
2 o'clock until 2:30.
Sifinia Delia Epsilon
Names Miss Jelinek as
New Head of Sorority
Miss Viola Jelinek, assistant in
structor in chemistry, was elected
president of Sigma Delta Epsilon,
graduate women's science sorority,
Prof. Rebekah M. Gibbons, asso
ciate professor of home economics,
was named vice president; Miss
Irene Mueller of the botany depart
ment was elected secretary and
Miss Lucille Mills of the pharmacy
college was named treasurer at the
recent spring meeting.
THIRD EDITION OF AG
1937 FARMERS' FAIR
AI Moseman, M. Gustafson,
Ellinn, Peterson, Bell
Contribute.
Featuring the annual Farmers'
Fair, the third edition of the Corn-
husker Countryman will go on sale
early next week. The leading ar
ticle outlines the activities of the
annual fair and describes the pro
gram for the festival.
- "A New Field for Ag Students,
written by Al Moseman, describes
a new educational group added the
ag curriculum. The newly added
group is a part of the expansion
program in progress within the
several departments of the college.
Keepinsr in step with the devel
opment of creative recreational ac
tivities the May edition features
an article on the new clubs. The
article is written bv Milton Gustaf
son chairman of the board in
charge.
Rowan Ellinn. of the department
of vocational education, has con
tributed an article on "Home Prob
lems for Boys." A contribution en
titled "Equipment Museum pre
sents a detailed history of light
ing equipment. It is written by
Rachel Peterson.
Harry Eell appears as a new
contributor in the new ag edition
with his article entitled "Voca
tional Agricultural Training
Grows." The treatis covers the
need for trained Smith-Hughes in
structors thruout the state. Results
of crops judging and livestock
judging contests are also included
in the edition.
Candidates for Closed
Nights to File hy May 4
All campus organizations de
siring closed nights for the year
1937-38 must file their inten
tions with the Student Council
before May 4, Arnold Levin,
council president has announced.
The fraternities and sorori
ties must file their requests for
closed nights for parties and
other functions for the coming
year with the Student Council in
care of the Daily Nebraskan in
University Hall before Tuesday,
May 4, which is only five days
away.
the show, and I am also enthusias
tic over Henry Reider's bona
phone probably the world's old
est musical instrument made
from the rib bones of rhinosceros
which roamed the Nebraska prai
ries 10 or 15 million years ago,"
Mr. Whyte s'afed. He Is also im
pressed by the showing of a trum
peter, accordionist and male quar
tet among the many whom he has
seen in tryouts.
Cutting the program to the al
lotted time is the ticklish task
that Mr. Whyte must perform, and
weeding out the abundant talent
unsuited to radio broadcasting, he
asserted, requires untiring efforts.
The production manager who will
handle technical details of the
broadcast, two radio engineers
and John Held, jr., master of cere
monies, are scheduled to arrive
the early part of the week to com
plete arangements.
Greek Winners Sing.
Winners of the annual Inter
fraternity sings will appear on the
program after their selection on
Ivy Day. "Hail Varsity." Ne
braska's new fight song, will be
(Continued on Page 4.)
PHICE 5 CENTS
CATHEDRAL
CHOIR
OPEN
1
WEEK BROADCAST
National Program Sunday
Begins With Organ,
Carillon Bells.
Lincoln's Great Cathedral choir.
In a nationwide broadcast over
Columbia network, will open Na
tional Better Music Week next
Sunday from 2 to 2:30. Singing
at the First Plymouth church,
the choir will be supplemented by
numbers on the organ and caril
lon bells by Wilbur Chenoweth.
John Rosborough is director.
The theme of the program, the
search for the Holy Grail, will be
carried out by music from Wag
ner's Parsifal. Dr. Charles Patter
son of the philosophy department
of the University will act as com
mentator. Representing the mem
bers of the choir, Kermit Hansen
will give a short talk and intro
duce the last number.
Bells Open Program.
Mr. Chenoweth will open the
program with the Carillon bells,
one of the few of their kind iri
this country. The choir's first song
will be "Today There Is Rising"
by Dr. F. Melius Christiansen.
Then the organ will take up the
theme with Vorspiel from tha
opera Parsjal.
"Praise to the Lord" by Dr.
Christiansen will be the second
number by the choir. They will
follow this with "Beautiful Savi
our" taken from a 13th century
melody and Bach's "Sing Ye to
the Lord." The organ will continue
with processional music from the
opera Parsifal after which Kermit
Hansen will introduce the final se
lection, "O, Gladsome Light" by
Sullivan.
National Music Week is an ef
fort of the musical leaders of the
nation to interest the people at
(Continued on Page 2.)
ADMINISTRATION SETS
1937 Scholarship Offers to
Close Saturday at
12 0'Clock.
Saturday noon is the dcadlina
for the return to Dm Thompson's
office of the applications for any
of the eleven scholarships to be
awarded next fall.
The ten scholarships and the.
freshman prize that are available
are as follows: Two $10" Bost
wick Scholarships, given by Mrs.
C. R. Massey of Washington, D. C;
one scholarship of $73.65, given
through the generosriy cf the
Alumni Association of the Uni
versity of Southern California.
To the freshman student who
has been considered to have over
come the greatest difficulties dur
ing his first year in college, a
prize of $20 is available. This
award, given by Walter Nickel,
class of 1916, is an annual one.
The Broady scholarship of $60 is
presented annually in memory of
the late Judge Broady.
Three scholarships are made
possible by Dr. George Borrow
man of Chicago. These awards are
made to students in the depart
ment of chemistry or geology.
Three other $50 scholarships have
been established by the late Wil
liam Hyte.
Most of the awards require tho
student to be at least of sophomora
standing. Preference, however,
will be given seniors. The appli
cant should have earned at least
24 hours of credit during the pre
ceding two semesters at the uni
versity. He must have carried suc
cessfully at least 12 hours during
the semester for which the award
is made.
The announcement of these
scholarships will be made before
the end of the semester.
BIZAD WILL SPONSOR
PRQPHECUOMPETITION
Students to Vie in Guessing
Outcome of Softball
Game May 7.
With prizes for the closest
guessers. the college of business
administration is sponsoring a
rrophicv contest on the outcome
of the student-faculty Softball en
counter which will take place on
the blzad picnic next Friday. A
booth on the third floor of sosh
has been constructed for the con
testants to turn in their scores.
According to C. O. Swayzee it
will be safest for all to bet on thi
faculty. A member of the facul
ty himself, he assures guessers.
"The faculty has won every year
and we are confident of another
victory this year."
Eddie George of the student
team states, in response, says
'duck soup.
The Weather.
Jupiter Pluvlut it still teas
ing us with his hints of rain,
but he refutes to break down
and give us a real toute, nor
will he yield to hit old competi
tor, Sol. In the meantime the
rivalry of the godt it trying the
mortal limit of patience.
