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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1938)
TIIK DAILY NKIWASKAN. ?HM)AY. Al'lUL 10. 1938 PAGE TllUEE UARSITY GRID , HAVE UPS, AS SOU DEllS DOWflS 00 SSCOR Huskers Mix Scorine P--cr ; staffs faces ns the result of spotty With Snnttv ttlorlnrr- lllocliillfi' exhibited l.y all aggrega Wlin Sspotiy BlOCK.ng', ,inns yesterday. Frequently men Coaches Oil EdC, would miss their blocking: assign- I moms IE MERMEN TAKE SHORT WORKQU I ON SOGGY I RACK ROSSI WRESTLERS GRAPPLE IN ANNUAL JUIYIERAL MATCHES By Joe Zelley. Scoring power, which fans said the Huskers lacked last fall, cropped up Saturday at Memorial stadium ns the Nebraska grid ma chine hit its top speed and pushed over nine touch downs in a 90 minute s c r im mage. Three back field cavorters, Roy Petsch, Marvin P 1 o c k and Harry Hopp, shared scoring honors with three touch downs each. Bob Kah ler, George Porter, and .Tnrlf Dorld reir- lsteredthe MARVIN PlOCK. other counters. i.ineoin journal. The longest run of the day was a. 40 yard touchdown sprint by shifty Marv Plock. Freshman Harry Hopp scampered for 30 yards against the first team line, but his run was 20 yards short of the coveted territory. Regulars on Defensive. After eight touchdowns had been chalked up by the first eleven, Coach Jones put his regu lars on defensive play. The for ward wall consisted of Grimm and Kahler, ends; Mills and Behm, tackles; Pfeiff and' Dobson, guards, and Brock, center. The backfield was inter sperscd with regulars and reserves. This outfit had hardly be come acclimat ed to defensive work when Frosh Hopp took the ball on the first play and ran for 30 yards, On a spinner. V i k e Spring drills close next Satur day, April 16, Coach Jones an nounced after the 90 minute work out. Most of next week's rounds will be devoted to work on pass ing, which heretofore has received little attention. RAIN STYMIES TOURING HUSKER BASEBALL NINE Schulte Promises to Tour It On' in Preparation For Kansas Meet. Because of the wet, soft ground, the Huskcr track team did little work yesterday. The men confined themselves to taking a few turns 38 Matmen, Eight Weights Enter Meets Monday, Tuesday at 4 P. M. The annual freshman numeral wrestling meet will be held to morrow and Tuesday afternoons in Wet Weather Cancels Three Games; Nebraska Drops Texas Doublchcader. Rain claimed three victories over the touring Hnsker baseball team last week. Wet weather caused the cancellation of Nebras ka's tilts with Oklahoma Thurs day and Friday, and the game with Oklahoma A. & M. nt Still wter the following day. Sunshine pervaded thruout Tex as on the Husker's trek, and it was in this commonwealth that the Knightmen dropped a double header to Baylor university of Waco, Tex. around the track to warm tip and , tlie men's locker room of the coll- then turned In. Since returning from a trip to Texas and Okla homa during spring vacation, the team has had but three light work outs. The first two days it was numetal meet. Both sessions will seum. All eligible, freshmen ana any other men who have not par ticipated in anv varsity competi tion vet are eligible to enter the Prof. W. F. Weiland Develops New Method for Determining Sludging' in Lubricating Oils (Continued from rage 1.) are less susceptible to complete oxidization. Oil Becomes Thickened. "These partly oxidized por tions of oil in the engine become thickened through further oxida tion, turning to gums and tars, and finally find their way to the bear ing surfaces where they clog the metal pores and capillaries, thus keeping a proper coating of oil from these surfaces," he stated. "Actually, the gums displace lubri cating oil and when once deposi ted on the metal surfaces are diffi cult to remove. In time these de posits grow by the continuous ac cumulation of sludge." Professor Weiland's new meas uring process is described in the ROY PFTCH li" i rni milliner or i lie wu aii'i wis i.mcnin journal. Journal. Briefly, he heals the oil Francis picked up 10 yards and i to a temperature of about 310 de- then Hopp plunged for five morelgrees, keeping it at this tempera yards, putting the sphere on the j ture for several minutes. So to ap five yard stripe. pronch natural engine operating With the drive of a water buf- conditions as near as possible an falo Francis hit the midsection of j aspirator is used to draw air the forward wall for four yards through the heated liquid, which . . i and then Hopp jumped over the line on the next play for a touch down. "Sunday" Backs Converse. Sideline quarterbacks began to converse, on the power of the line which is expected to carry the Huskers through their strenuous schedule this fall. "If the reserves can make touchdowns against the first team, what will Pittsburgh and Minnesota do?" said these cynical fans. kept indoors by the weather, but yesterday took its drills outdoors. As soon as the track dries, prob ably tomorrow, Coach Schulte ex pects to begin pouring it on. He said that one of the main reasons why the Huskers lost to Oklahoma in the dual meet last Tuesday was that the Sooners were in better condition, due to longer time to work outdoors, than were the Huskers. Clear Weather Ahead. Nebraska has had few good days for outdoor drill this year, moving out one day only to be driven back onto the inner track the next (lav bv rain or sleet. From now on, however, the weath er should allow the Huskers to work out almost every day, and they will be in better shape for the next meet than they were for the Oklahoma dual. The next meet on the Nebraska schedule Is a dual with Kansas on April 3 6. Council Holds Open Meeting Wednesday to Discuss Men's Points Plan. (Continued from Page 1.) nnrtlelpntlon of mule students In extrn (iirrli'iiliir netivttlrs. portion ,? ppeals fh:ill nt" m:i'le To the Men's Student Aetivllles Hoard. Flnfll mt thority shall he vested In the Jtlriiclnry Committee of the Student Council. ARTII'l.K, IV- MKMRHRS. Section 1 The Men's Student Activities Board shiill he composed of tile following members : 1. - Kit:lit student members apportioned ns follows: tm.-The president of the Innocent So cle! v. (I.- The editor of the rially Nehrnsknn except when this position Is held liy a womnn In which ense the business nifinncer shall hnve membership on the Ronrd (cl. - The president of the Student Coun cil. Id. The president of Torn Cobs, lei.- The president of Kosmet Chlb. if i. - The president of the interf rater- ntty ( ouncll. Cl. A senior man elected hy the Barb Council. (In. A senior man elected by the Ak Kxeeutlve Hoard. 2. Two faculty men Appointed by the University Senate who Fhnll be ex-ufrlrin members. Section 2. The Ac Kxerutlve Board find the Barb Council shall elect their repre sentatives within ten dais after the cess as the oil would encounter in 1 '"'"n. i ... - . - . . r-e.-tl-io .1. ncaticcft on the part of the an engine. Hvc minutes of heat- ak Kccive Hoard or the Han, council ing and the test is practically COIll- j rep-esentn.ve shall be filled by the orianl- plete except for measuring the ' jea" """"" Color density. Se,-,,oi 1. The Student Council Khali, If Preriirts nil'. life "" '"X "lint Inn Involved does not do so r-r cuius uu 1 Ulin. w ithin Ihe lime limits above mentloneri The heated oil is then poured "elect an Individual eligible to represent into one of the colorimeter meas begin at 4 p. m Thirty-eight men have entered this meet so far, but some of these may withdraw. All entrants must appear at the coliseum Monday between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. to weigh in. Men will be weighed by either Jerry Adam, coach, or, if Adam is not there, by the man in the cage. Eight Weights Entered. The most outstanding entries re ceived include those of Francis Anderl, AU-U heavyweight champ; George Sukovaty; runnerup in the All-U meet; Shelley Condon, Ag college heavyweight (hamp and 175 pound runnerup In the All-U meet; Ray MeKee, 145 pound run nerup in the All-U meet; Don Wcgner, Ag co'lege, 155 pound champion; Dale Russer, All-U. 155 pound king; .lack Sampson, run nerup nt 165 in the All-U meet; and Harold Barner and Milt Kus ka, runnerup and champion, re spectively, in the 126 pound divi sion in the All-U meet. Bill Mc Connell, runnerup at 135 in the. All U meet, had signed up for the meet, but later withdrew. Other entries include Bob Beale, Wayne Smiley. Herb Smiley, Dick Lowe, Fred Wink, John Clemens, j Herb Rosenthal, Bob Kiersthal Clarence Johnson, Dick Slastny Max Horn, John Gager, Ken Mil- ! ler, Dwight Burney, Dean Mc Gerth, Lyle Clark, FA McConnell, Bill Morse, Ivan Lux, Ken Sim mons, Bill Sandorky, Ken McAv erty, Murray Brown, Otto Smol ick, Frank O'Neil, Bon Lewis, Kin by Herbolsheimer, Ralph Shook and Dick Crow. Eight weights will be entered. The divisions are 124, 131, 130, 148, 158, 168, 178, and heavy-weight. BASKETBALL COACHES WRITE FIVE CHANGES IN RULE BOOK Optional 10 Minute Quarters, Five Time-Outs Among New Alterations. step provides the oxidation pro- Five changes were written into the rule book, selected from 23 proposals suggested at the. conven tion of the National Association of Basketball Coaches hold in Chi cago during this past week which W. H. Browne. Husker hasketball men tor, attended. Coach Browne, as a member of the board of direc tors, spent four days at the con vention, repre sented by over 200 coaches from every con ference in the C0ACH Brj0WNF Ullllnl iiln i c is Hnd ropresmta- rinmln Journal, tives from the Y. M. C. A.f the 1 penalty. A. A. U., from Canada, and the Olympic association. The five changes, two of which are designed to give basketeers more rest from a geared-up game, and which will affect the Big Six conference .us well as the entire country, are ns follows: 1. Prohibition of substitutes im mediately after a basket has been scored and before the ball moves into play unless time out has been called. 2. Number of time-outs allowed has been increased from four to five. "Y)iniinr to the Haunter. Pee Woe llii-eatens to '.urn in plenty about you if you don't krrp him ami mc out of your column. Hero is a pre-Knster tip to those who may ho concerned. Next Sunday Doc Thompson (not to lie confused with the school authority of the same name) is go ing Master basket, hanging. The objects of his consideration arc slated to be his three sweethearts, Caroline Harrison from Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta (iamiiui Jane Demery, and Marl Coryell's secretary. And here's another tip for Knster. A new shirt and tie will really top off any outfit you fellows are planning to wear. Uf course not just any shirt and tie but an Arrow outfit from GOLD'S new stock. Ask to see the Arrow special ensemble for April with shirt, tie, and pocket handkerchief to match. Ve Wee has wanted for n long lime to make out a chart, showing each student and listing his pet hang out. Of course I have tried to talk him out of the idea be cause such a schedule would make it too easy for ihe Dean's spies if he has any. Tnstoad we compromised and decided to list just a few each day, on the assump tion that we may be able to cross someone up that way f we haven't decided just who), licit y Van llorne, Gordon. Vhri, and Hank Kobertus are best patrons of "George" at. ihe Libcrly Buffet. Jack Koberlson and Jan Daughterly have for saken "The Club" in favor of the Sports man and any place else that's close. And while we're on Ihe Robertson subject, we wonder how be is coming with his friend in the skunk coat. 1 still seem to remember a Utile deal where 1 played "Who's got my date" with him. It seems that he had two dates and I had none, so I toek turns talking to one while he ran over to explain 1o the other what the first girl was doing there. Oh well, it all seems to be part of a college education. But it doesn't lake a girl with a col lege diploma to see the beauty of the new spring formals at GOLD'S. However, the collegiate lassie can certainly appreciate Ihese newest gowns with swing skirts in nil pastel shades. And you will agree that the price, only $16.50, makes them even more attractive. Pee Wee stumbled onln a li'tle private mail the other evening. It had been sent from a famous Deit to one of his fraternity brothers. Both boys are now in school hut the author of the note, was at the time in the south. Here is only a part of one para graph, but following our policy of un scrupulous journalism, we will pass it on to you. "If you think that Delta Gamma has all the beautiful women in ihe world, you should let me show you some of the stuff in the land of Dixie. They are all gorgeous, beautiful, pretty, well figured (censored) and neck better than Alvey ever did. I hated to come back to Nebraska." We have some more of this interesting note but space won't permit our printing it all this time. We can only guess who wrote it and who he referred to and wish we were all in Dixie. Panned hx addition, they will be rated on a comparative judging of seed of the 3. Permission of extension of the I more common farm grains and le end margin of the court from two gumes to four feet back of the bank boa rd. 4. Optional use of four 10 min ute quarters instead of the cus tomary 20 minute halves with two minute rests between quarters. 5. Exemption of the outer half of the foul circle from provisions of the "three second'' rule so that a player not in possession of the ball may stay in that territory more than three seconds without over P'linlrcl fhnll hr Informed nf this rfinrlilliin ni'l required t.i ilrup enough anlvltie so thnt his P"int IntRi 8h;,ll he within the llmlii net n Aiiicle ) of thenc 1 -HW!. Hrrlnn 2. The rnrn'o Kt'lrtent nrtlvltlea tmnpl shall Institute nurh me;iturei nf are ileemeil nrensHry tnr Hit cnl'irremenl of this point ffyntrm. Article III Chuniclnr "f 1rnpiliuc ' the uring tubes to a depth of about an Inch. Next, the original oil is poured into another tube until the two columns of oil show the same color density as observed by look- Hnnn's touchdown added spirit mg down through the two columns to the first eleven and put it into simultaneously. The ratio of the fine shape for forthcoming work- neigiu in incurs or tno column or outs. After this score, the regulars original oil to the height of the wore nut on. the defensive on the i column 01 oxidized oil is itniziitinn. AKTK'I.K V Off,.erj. SiTlli.n 1. The nf!lrers nf Ihe Jlpn'i I the possibility for one man to have a monopoly on too many or ganizations would be good. The jobs should he spread out and more peplc should be given a chance." Harold Benn, chairman of the men's activities committee of the Student Council said: "1 sincerely believe tnat the plan will be suc cessful in giving more students a li'llvlllen. Rrrtiftn 1. The men's student etivitles h'liirrl mv authorize an Inilivi'litat to ilrnp he Men S i .... ,.hnni.A ..II. uhn.. ,n.h rhsni'M . " ... Student A.tiv.tles Hoard ahull he ehalt- I ,, h. renueted t,v the individual ami i Chance to participate in activities mi.i .. vir-i-na.iniHn, seeretary-treasuier. termed idilsahle t,y the hoard, and flies cnalrninn. I ffrt,n 2. Tins iiuth.Min shall he Se.tion 1. The president of Ihe In- ' panted bv a mnJorUv vntc'of the men's n.H-ents Society shall ho the chairman i'f , cturlrrit artlvlMes hoard, the Mens Student Activities Hoard. The 1 , ... ,., . , ., , ,. editor or other representative of me Pally j Arllfl liniieea or Additions lo Ihe Nelrask;-n sli.'.il he II. e vice chinrnian of . INiInt System, the hoard. Tile secretary-treasurer anil t Section 1. Chatu-es In the evaluation of files etiati man shall he elected from the j any activity listed In Ihe wunt system or niiiiiiTMUK nieinoersinp ot use Hoard at the addition of a new activity ftiall tie Men who are trying out for the IOP18 collegiate crops judging team will compete in the senior di vision. The junior division will include all students who hnve had two or more courses in crops. Stu dents who hnve had no more than the beginning course in crops, agronomy one, will be entered in the freshman division. Several commercial grain, seed and machinery firms have donated cash to pay for awards which will be made to the winners. Dr. W. H. Morton Discusses Individual Significance Of Christian Faith. ! FRENCH CLUB TO HEAR ' BACH'S JOT MUSIC j Wednesday Night's Meeting j Features Recordings, liospei Headings. Professors Rarnanl. Haiiry. Krlison Altonl Kiipinooriri!; Moelings i ln By candlelight, Bach's "Passion According to St. Matthew," con sidered the greatest Easter music All University Lenten services, ever written, will be played for all friends of Le Cercle Francais Wednesday evening at 7:30 in room 219 of Morrill hall. the recording, a feature of Religious Emphasis week, under the auspices of the Council of Religious Welfare, will begin Monday morning at 11 a. m. ! Supplementing when Dr. W. H. Morton speaks mf,dc by the Boston Symphony or- pmRtrn iin1pr tVi lirprtinn rf Rpr- a student audience in gallery ' u-,,....,!,,!.,,' -ian tum,. ..-ui Prof. Jilos Hancy and X. H. h" " I'f '"'T" " the po'spel according to B-irnard of the mechanical engi neering department, and Prof. O. E. Edison of the department of of Christian Faith to the Indi-1 s, MHtthev,. in TTrnncri Hpnrv Vi c"u'"i . . . 1 . . u I Er'ahinsky will play Each's "Chan- Scheduled to speak at the 10 . Conn" for a violin solo. electrical engineering, attended the '?J V,e" ""V All members of the French club preventing the over-hurdening j ent n.mgs of the Missouri Wfflnfsfay flt j 0.cIockVr. R. J. public are cordially urged fi lew in( iv unifi s. nn in rrmK- " - - . PaM i toib- n. Wat- vm-, lu ouniu. nidll'Ml in fJit inr.M r.uui muni - . a. Schools represented I ' , 1 inurnuay penou , of a iniT it nossihle for men to eive the ni-rrnniMimio In which t Itev ! nt Columbia arc interested better service." President of Mortar Board, Max- I of 11 u ;.,ni included Nebraska, the University , " " l"1 40-yard lino. Tt took the. Milisti tutes more than 2i consecutive rI Hit (''iii'r.-.ninfl,n r..-."... II'. .!!.. 1 At 1 1 . ' 1 iiiii'mim i-iiiiim, wirnuiMi ni stum i.e nn i'.niwn; plays from that point to advance I "ew 011 rsiing process not only . "- ' "iJTSi the ball tO the five-yard nmon. I'lram llic useilll llic 01 nil preside In thai rapacity at all meeting where the Major herded the lads, on. nut can also determine the pro to the showers. I cess by which the lubricant was Honors in harkfield performing refined. Jn addition, the test en went to Harry Hopp, Bus Knight, j "hies him to determine the pres both vearlinL's: George Porter. ; enre of blends and whether the oil Marvin Plnrli P.ill Cullihan. .lack ! under observation has a paraffin' Dodd, Roy Petsch. and lvlscl Wib- hase or has been produced by solv- 1 take bcls. In the line, Rob Mills, AdnaJ'''1'- cMraruon. Dobson. Charley P.ro.k, 'ln5,SmTrAMpp.l"pAnV" Grimm and Bob Kahler shone. 1 UIUlAMtKAL BODY Behm Earn, Promotion. STUDIES CAMPUS' Occupying Sum Schwarzkopf's, OLDEST BUILDINGS varsity tackle position yesterday; (Continued from Page 1.) was Forrest P.ehm, frosh from , were University hall, Nebraska Lincoln. His fine work (luring the j hull, Mechanical engineering build spring drills have caught the eye Ing, foimer Museum, the Library, uf the Biffer so as to result in a j the Administration building, Hini temporary promotion to the first j the l'liat inacy building, tram. Issuei No Statement. Anger covered the coaching Members of the committee have I been instriitced to classify their recommendations for new build ings under three headings: Those that are necessary immediately, those that are not necessary im mediately, those that are not im mediately necessary but are de slrable, snd those that should be considered in 11 long-time building program. Altho the committee met follow- Rented hv the nrtiitilzalinn Invi.tved. e-eennti 2. The Imilclaiv cntiiinlilee the alndent cmincil ehall approve, all chance or niMlhnn. He ahull rail nieetinra of Ihe Hoard lit aip'h tun" aa they arc deemed ncccn.ai.v. V Ice-ch;. irman Tin. vict.-ctiiilrrtinM ah-tll pertorm the duties of the , rman In the , " " " " """ " ",v" I-"- 1 tm j. the. firut .ton inu-nrr! orenn- iil.-encc of that olllce, and Khali he re-1"""" ,n'- I"""1 M"'em .hall l. . tem IS I ne III SI Slop lOUaid Organ upon. 11. Ic or anv ncccfsiiry pnlilicitv ! '"rr elections mihmlt a list of nominees nr , jzrd activities Slid Will CnCOlliagC Secretary - liea-nrer The ...ni-trirv. ' posslhte candtdii tes to the Men's Student I - . . tu-n. " treasurer shall keen a c c, : recr o, iAcllvtltu, hoaid. '"""' l"'"!'"' .... .. . . ... . (Id t Tli h . lm.. .. r.1 IK. If..'. C.. I an meennts ann nn vi I'M 01 l ie 11. .aril . ' ' .. ..1 ... ...i- ..1-0 of Kansas and Kansas State as well as the 1'niversily of Missouri, School of Mines and on university ot M. Louis Inn rinrand thinks thnt the nnint the the llrsi nicetini; of the new Hoard In I made hv the men's student aciivttu. iiom.l ( i vnrv finp i.iprl "The ' Missouri sltld(rino' nilmhor 1 ll,t' "i'11'!1- iwhen evlilence proving the need for the' - J . i Washintrt' "i""gin numnii s,.,i, -i Ti,e ,11,.,,.. .., 11,.. i.. Li, , .a.i i.n h no nt system has worked out ex-l" '""""I-.1 cellentlv in women's activities and I think that the men on the cam-I pus would fine their activities )..i;iin Snuad Moels ARI'If'l I-' V ni lU'CU I V: I- I Ifllltll 1'1'V 1.. ..U U,.trtM ,...r, e. -a i Tn, if tVinit. 1 Ration 1. All pmhIphi (ii-KHniznttonii hnv- oionted tho method. A noint kvs- iimM f,.ilc.i 'lnl ArllvHit'H t.oar( ."hnll cull mri'tinu ......11 .... ...... . .... .. ..... I thn llPlhllMv nf lh.. ,lt,l,.. Teachers Service Bureau Trarhrn Hnl-d fur Mrhtml rtr IWJU-tlHft. Ind. Artt (nnim, XiihWU MiMir Mnn Kr. imrhlnt n4 IHIirr I turn 505 Term. Bldg. Lincoln thr (liplhtllly nf thr cdiiiliflaVn. AKTK'I.K IV-I'MIl HMKMMIV !M I.V.S. Mrrttnn of Ihli" nrmnljatlnn nh;i II hp K"vrrii Uy ilrrn'n liiiln ot I'tu liHrtirn t.iry I.hw AliTllIK VII-AMlMMIKNTs, Sf'ti..! 1. Artii-nilnwiitR t Ihcur hy Inu tiall hv I'M'f ritcil at 11 n-pilnrlv m Mod nici'llnt; nf ih- Svu'n yimlrni A'-'tvitim ItnHMl l.t .f Hi(,l Ufnll t t lie !UiW ini-ct ?w. 2. A Iw..-thlt.ln t'l'M niitl-illU Vi.Ir nf till' IIM'llirftrhl n( tllf Mt'h'it Stu- lent Ai'hvlll'Ti tmitrt) xhull I.e n.'ivmtui y Uu S V K V I A L SUMUV kvi;nii; lunciikon fOASTI I) DKMI.I.I) T.C SANDWICH POTATO SAI-AI) M.ltKSK'S vi'iini: spot" m!,mai: llrrt Milk Shtikr in Lincoln 10 Inir Its KVlliiiitinlion i.f tin. oiiiiuiiii maturity vote of the men students In til- . ,. . ... ... ' ! I'lliveinty ouiiiiings. 11 issued no sia.emriil of Its conclusions. liefore Its in Hppetlnn, the cominiltee met in the office of Slate Tax ( 'oniinis.ilonei' W. II. Smith . The sub-committee Is composed of Chairman .l imes (!. Mothcrseinl ! of Seollsbliiff, Walter O'Connor of North I'latte, Judge L. H Stlner of Hastings, and Kdgiir Howard of Columbus. All members of Ihe stih-conimltlee were present for Ihe Inspection. 52 MEN SEEK HONOR ' AS BEST BASIC CADET (Continued from 1'nge 1. 1 P.ohert W. Noiine, I'l, S,:l Kenneth c. Ol-Mi, Sri "hi l'.o It I'.'lsch IM. Hut. I'h'iiiia II. I'lllsliuiv. I'l. Si.l. .lamia H. I'llllnycr. Sitl I'.il. Atvln M. I'laner. I'l. H.'l. Norman K H. Ii. e. Hi t (Id. Jack O. Tti'ver. vt Hit I J. Wachlet, IM. Htl. J. c Ward. I'l. S.M. Hoherl I.. Wet.er, I'l, Hi-.l. rdton I! Wiley, ml I'l. Sl Itohert f. Zoesch I The fotlnwlnc men tiave heen selected I frntn Ihe Kleld Anillerv I'l. Set. .lames i K. Charm. PI Kit AiltH'l !' Dreler. Tl Sl'l Hnliert Kloiv, M Crt. Rv j llirrlsnn. Tl. Si:t. .lame Uu, h. IM. Set. f'.nrdnn A .tnhnson, Hl't Arthur K. I'srry, 1st Sft. Dirrel llippelesu. 1st , Free) nxninrW'". 1st Set nnhert Iioihv'SIl, PI Hft. Itohsrt fi. tliipp. and Pi. Sttt. Biehsrd W. Wnnri. These men sre required to ap pear before th examining board In uniform tomorrow to take tli test. shall tie audited t,v a committee appointed liy the i-miirniaii, anil a uuiten teport suhinittetl at the last mcetint; ul the old (joiird. Kilcs Chalniian: The files chairman shall keep an o-dcrly and accurate tile which ktiall contain Individual raids listing the .irlivi'ies 01 each male sludent hoiuui a isisiiioii named in the poiui system, AltTK I.K VI MKl:riM.. Section 1. Tlie chairman of the M-u's Sluueut Activities Hoard shall call ineellns M hu iteeliis litcSMtl'v 1,1 upon tlie nlM'I'cu tiou ul Iwn ttieui imtm ot the Hoard 01 tin lireseuiaiioii oj a pennon u;iieu liy Illiecn n,,. p;issace of an lioicmti 11 inn ii uenii.. ,.,. :i ,.irl ,.,1lllf , ,hr Heclloii 2. Hve sill. I. Ill hirml.eis of the Htu.lent C , II Mull approve iiend I and one Im nil y tiicinoer shall eon- 1 men's to tlie l.y.lm.s l.elore tliev l.ecome slllule a ituoii'tn ex..pt h,.n ihe Hoard Is prt of the In laws of tins orcahUat ion. consldeiiu apieals. changes or addllions j 10 ine pouii sisiem. or aniciiiimcnis 10 in conslitution and hy-laws When Ihese ters are lielny eonsldeicil s ipioinm consist o ad Him student mruiiiers Hoard and one lacilliy noiiipri .lll'll I I' 111 11 VI. M Th, fund- wwnrv tn r,v .m -h, ' thf,t thft PInn vnMrv worn M llnr Min n Htti.j. m Ariivnicft M'm.i . innrn 8tiulnnt to mtor CXtrdrnr- fhuH I'p prnvidtd tt v tin1 Htiidr'ii ninril thiriult 11 n Mi'i'f'Mn i tl I"" In tin ir liiidKr-t. Alt I K l i; VIII AIMU'TKIN. Till" Cinfllllillnn "hull hr HrlnplM hv ALPHA PHI OMEGA HOLDS INITIATION, INSTALLATION hall at ':?,'). ! National Service Fraternity i h. a. White, director of the de- , MM!' i'miii., 111 li r mi r'K' inn i' uonaucis ceremonies gram will have Dr. D. B. Stuit as principal speaker on Friday at 10. No Outside Speakers. This year's services represent a slight departure from the usual Religious Emphasis week when formerly speakers were brought in I fenre. nittell. . V. . , n i osi.'ci ( . (a tolb M. I-Ollis ?U'l 111 Lat i This year only faculty members I'rav of civ Monrlav if ,hfi Sf,hol wi be the speakers. I Each program will consist of a Last dchate of the university j lf to 12 minute talk on a theme season will he held Monday eve- appropriate to the season. Then nlng when Leo Tiukel and Wil-, will follow the worship services, liiim Marian, Nebraska's team, j with selected scripture readings hy meet two debaters f.om the Uni- j students, and special music. Dr. versity of St. Louis ir Andrews , Werkmeister's recordings of sac red and other music which he brought from Germany will give an appropriate setting to the devo- LASSIFIED ADVERTISING IOC PER LINE LOST Small C"I1 wuteh chuim llama, Kewarrl. F3'iM!. ! estci to It It end. Sunday at 2. Alpha flu Omega, national serv ice fraternity, will Initiate pledges and install Its new officers this Sunday at the scout camp. The new officers are: President, John McHridc; vice president in charge of piogiHm, Hob Holland; vice mi-1 Innocents Praise AttcniDt ,";;. To Regimental Organizations P'""1; " ;h' ,,.,, , , , , Kred Remington; vice President in i oil iimii'ii i 1 1 1 in i ace i.i I'nivemtv at N Kehenil sludent election mi.l shall he approyi-d hv the Student Council lielore oliii: Into effect. A K t l( I K I M K Ml M I A TM. Section I. Amendments to this constitu tion stl'lll he pMsetlted HI a reiiularlv called meelnii; of til M'-ll's Student Activities Hoaid to he acted upon at the loitowltii; mectlnn. Section ? A lo third U-.1i malorltv vote of ttie Inrlritiei . hip of the Men's Sludent Activities Hoaid shall he neccssnrv for tic tiisnii:e of nn nin-ndinrnt In ihi eonslitulion. Section ;i. The .Indldnrv t'ommttli'S ot tlie Student t'ouiiill rliiill aiprove all lilnendtnents to the constitution before they liecome a hart nf tnr constitution of Mils ori;aiii.atlou. I1V-I.AWS, Article 1 The I'nlllt Sisletn, S'ctlon 1. The men's sludent aidlltles I ho:ird shall maliilalli sits accurate and fall poim Hstclti III UOI II polilions III llll lllllH.rtaiit ellra-clirrlculiir ucllvlllea .nail he evaluated uccor.lllli: tu tlie residue! hllllv amoiiiil ol Hoili. mid the value ot the work Involved. The tiio-il Initioilanl t.osllionn shall he vlveh a value ul A, tile nest 111 lluporl'itice It. the thud In Itn portanie 'l nnd ttie len-l iniH.rliinl I Section 2. A niale student with a schol. astlc aveliik'e which Is helnw Ki percent shall not carry activities tolnlmic more than t points of which not more than one shall tie a l point activity and 'or not more than two shall he 3 point nettvllles. Fection 1. A male student with a achol. i-t'e averave nt ti percent or above shall have Ihe prlvilece nf earrvlnc iietlvities tntaiini; not more than 11 points nf which not mors than nne shall he a 4 point aetlv'lv andnr not mors than twn shall he 1 pntnl activities. A itildonl deslrlnR Ihls prlvllere shall applv In Ihs man's student activities hoard snd present bona fldo proof nf his f-holastie averace. Article II Knfiireemenl. Section 1. A male student win hernmps ricular activities. "We have found that too many of our extiacur rlcular activities are being carried by a few students. This has been detrimental to these activities from the standpoint of their value to the campus, as well as hurting the scholastic records of these stu dents. Ly limiting the number nf activities that may be curried by one person, we hope to encourage mote men to take part In and re ceive fie benefits from the extra curricula!' program." According to Poh Simmons, Ihe new set-up would make lltle dif ference to most students. "I don't think that the point system Is nec essary and I doubt If It would affect many students one way or the other." Advocates Modified System. Huh Cannon dotilHs II It would work out In men's iictlvUieH. "The men aren't used to the regimenta tion that the A. W. S. point system contains and 1 doubt If tlmae rules used in men's activities would work. However, a modified sys tem in which wc could get rid of Remington; vice President in charge of pledging, F.ob Gold smith; secretary, Carol tiary; treasurer, .lack Jackson; alumnae and corresponding secretary. Ed Dndck; historian, Harold Kpahn. Knllowlng the Initiation and In stallation ceremonies which begin at 2 p. m., a steak fry will be held and kitten ball games played If weather permits. TRI-K CLUB SPONSORS AO JUDGING CONTEST (Continued from Page LI and more than 7! entrants are ex pected. Identify Common Crops. Students entered In the contest will be required to Identify the common crop varieties and weeds both In plant and seed form tlons. The DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE "A Good Teichera Agency" 1918-1S38 Cnmt In and Se I'l Ml S'uaet Bido. Lincoln, Nebr. In Spring Is Here (.ef ) our II liilc .S'nici IMtnlr I. lift Veie All Mllisr shoe rcpttlrltlK tt( reiisoliulile prlees nt Ihe UNITED SHOE SHOP tirxl In I'nlterl (Trnr Slurs til . Kith I I IIIM.lt What Arc You Wearing Easier Sunday? Let us renew your Spring (.'out Suit or Hat for n few cenls M'c. enn innkfi your gnrnicnts look in w nun in. MOHEItX LEANEEtS ll Thursday j ru'il April 14 jj St. NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP HAIR CUT BOYDENS You will boast too, when vou ass and real. I -a lli.it Lincoln h.ia f 1 fins rural rafe. Cun !i nn out and (i'l IHe frrh ; air, Tht While Hour N. E. on hiut'wny 77. j. Beautiful Dining Room Tool i: l Nil . wt. M t IA I Mr ' ' ' r W r I MM 35c SOUKUP & WESTOVER Call F2377 For Service iiiui-l I,I1k. 2lKt & 0 not o st. DOIM