THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tui's.liiv. Mhv n. 1022. i NEW STUDENT GOUriGIL FOR BIZAD COLLEGE Resolution Provides For Election Thursday Will Have Five Members T1,P following is a resolution which s parsFd at the mass mcetinar of tllC. students of tho business college held hist Thursday night, May 4: Ho it, hereby resolved by the stu dents of the College of Business Ad ministration of the University of Ne braska in mass assembled this 4th day of May, 1922, that a student coun cil be established in the aforesaid college in accordance with provisions as stated below: Section I The purpose of such council shall be: 1. To furnish a medium through which the students of the college can co-operate with the faculty in raising tiie scholarship. 2. To provide a means through which a student o fthe college may be able to present any proposal or ORPHEUM I SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 x presents 3 ThEoove k nhKAANC&OP H THE MOST BEAWW. i? iful woman i X C THE WORLD HA5 V ;: J GORDON EDWARDS. - The rfjlfy Great V S Chariot Jj fpA 2 C?lil ! 1 EN' op J II 1 1 K 2.H Mlt.S iKH- llll.lt Htc MON. TUES. WED. Helen Niiliilir HIGGINS & BATES EARL E & MULLEN " l.illle of Tlii illirl That" THREE HAMEL SISTERS 'l.ii Peiite I'lirlsiennes" ROGERS & GREGORY nitliern l.eve- Cliuriirlers DeWITT & ROBINSON 'Oillt mikI V.ntl" "A DARK HORSE" A CmttiiitinMM Ijiueli " I Til hTAM.KV IN .11 IllCt" Mi fuirl at 2: SO. :ni. M:m Mat. '.'Ik-: Miclu : ! grievance which may be of general or individual interest. 3. To act in the capacity of a dis ciplinary committee to take steps to eliminate cheating, cribbing or any other dishonest practice in school work. Section II Tho council shall be composed of representative from the student body as follows: 1. Two representatives to be elect ed from the Junior class to serve dur ing their Senior year. 2. Two representatives from the Sophomore class to serve during their Junior year. 3. One representative from the freshman class to serve during hiu Sophomore year. The same to be nominated and electod at the same time as the nom ination and election of the student council of the University of Nebraska. The resolution provides for a stu dent council for the business college consisting of five members, two to be selected from the Junior class to serve during their Senior year, two from the Sophomore class to serve during their Junior year and one from the Freshman class to serve during liis Sophomore year. Follow ing is a list of the nominees from each of these classes: Junior llerrman Wollmcr, Harry Adams, James Flddock. Sophomore Robert Maxwell, Miss Ruth Small, Norman Cramb. Freshmen Mildred Othmer, Arthur Stageman, Everett Crites. The Bizad students will be given an opportunity to vote on these can didates Thursday at the same time as the student council election of the University of Nebraska. The council which is elected will within a short time draw up a consti tution for its own government and embodying the fundamental ideas pro posed by the resolution. Students of the Bizad College will later be given an opportunity to accept or reject this constitution at a mass meeting held lor this purpose. Other Worlds Than Our Own. University of Michigan The name of the summer publication of tbs school will be changed from the Wol verine to the Summer Michigan Daily and instead of the policy hitherto pur sued of issuing three papers a week, it will appear every day except Mon day, carrying full Associated Press i news. VM.1f.. AI.I- THIS l.y.K GLORIA SWANSON IN BEYOND THE ROCKS" WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINE MIOWM fTAKT AT 1, 3. 5, 7. 9 Mai. MX Nit-lit .Vte Mill. l.f of LJ JO 1 11 MON. Tl KM. W Kl. NAZIMOVA -IN "A DOLL'S HOUSE" HIIOHH fTAKT AT I-S-S-7-8 Sharp Mut.. Wc Mcht 1'" Children SSe BUnk Your Lights At Th GREEN LANTERN University of Iowa Five charters fur chapters of Delta Sigma Kho, na tional forensic fraternity, were grant ed at the national convention here. The new charters granted were to Arizona University, Washington Uni versity at St. Iouis, Oregon Agricul tural College, Wouster College, and Hamilton College. Campus Notes The University extension division has begun printing lessons and in strut-thins for correspondence coursc-3. Heretofore there havo been either typewritten or mimeographed. Miss Louise Cook and Miss Mar garet McGhee went to Broken Bow last week to judge a declamatory con test. Both are studonts In university dramatics. Dean Le Rossignol of the college of business administration return"d Sun day from a trip to Philadelphia, where he attended the meetings of the asso ciation of collegiate schools of busi ness in session there. Mr. Lewis C. Chapman, '10, an oil geologist in Texas, lias just forward ed to the university museum some liv ing cochineal bugs from which the commercial cochineal is derived. A 4 Alumni Notes. Two former Nebraska students are tho authors of articles published re cently in the "Journal of Agricultural Research." One is, "Storage of Coni ferous Troe Seed," t,y C. R. Tillat son, "11, and the other "Susceptibil ity of the Different Varieties of Seed Potatoes to Decay by tthizopus Ni gricans and Rhizopus Tritici," by I L. Harter. '03. A. M., '06. The first article deals with tho period from 1909 to 1913, during which the United States Forest Service was especially active In its reforestation program. The other has to do with the methods of experimentation, experimental data etc.. with regard to tho susceptibility of different varieties of seed potatoes to decay. FotrnTAiIT 1 1 trrrrrfrrrt Engagements. Announcement has boen made of the engagement of Miss Crystal Fern Uullstrom to Fred W. Wagner of Den ver, Colo. Mr. Wagner has attended the University for the past two years. WILSON FOUNDATION Dir. STARTS TODAY Campaign For Subscription to be Held in Every Building on Campus The campaign for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation fund begins today on the campus and will continue until Thursday evening. Tables will be placed in every building to receive student contributions. Students are asked to contribute voluntarily any amount which they feel they can give. H should be remembered that this is not a political move in any sense. It is an educational move in the cause of world peace and as such deserves the support of r.H interested in educa tion. This will be a permanent fund invested by a board of trustees and tho proceeds will be used for awards to persons doing conspicuous service in the interest of world peace. Other colleges throughout the conn trv have turned in large amounts to the Foundation. It is hoped that the University of Nebraska wi'.l equal il not surpass be records made by oth er schools. Posters announcing the campaign will be made by Mr. Fhil Harrison. Faculty members will receive let ters asking them to give such amounts as they see fit. The faculty commit tee in charge of the University drive is as follows: Laura B. Pfeiffer. Philo M. Buck, Inez Phi'brick, Law rence Fossler and Fred Dawson. The following is a list of Faculty members who have expressed their approval of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation: Samuel Avery, E. A. Burnett, W. E. Seahx k. A. A. Lyman. L. A. Sherman, O. J. Ferguson, J. E. LeRossignol, F. M. Fling. M. G. Wye. Laurence Foss ler, Clara Conklin, Hattie Plum Wil liams, M. M. Fogg, E. L. Hinman, H. B. Alexander, Geo. A. Loveland, W. F. Dann, II. Alice Howell, Marguerite McPhee, J. E. Almy, J."J. Ledwith, L. W. Aylesworth, R. H. Wolcott, Philo M. Buck, Dean R. Leland, J. T. Lees. Inez Philbrick, H. II. Waite, Laura B. Tfeiffer, J. A. Rice. Geo. W. Noble, 3. W. Harvey, N. A. Bengston, W. C. Brenke, R. E. Cochran. Addie Rey noldson, Chas. Fordyee, Louis H. Gray, J. E. Kirshman, J. E. Lawrence, Don ald McFayden. H. W. 0;r, R. J. Pool. Lulu Runge, R. D. Scott, Jacob Sincrer, Orin Stepanek, G. D. Swezey, Chas. W. Taylor, Ona R. Wagner, Jacob Warshaw, Fred T. Dawson. Hutton Webster, Amanda Hejipner, F. W. Up son, E. E. Brackett, H. H. Marvin, T. J. Thompson, H. W. Caldwell, F. D. Barker. University of Wisconsin The Com merce Macazine is conducting a con test for beauty and popularity. Eisht thousand ballots have been distribut ed for voting. Six representative types are to be determined by thb contest. The ballot asks for the most popular girl, the most beautiful girl, the most popular man, the most hand some man, the most popular professor and the most able professor. University of Wisconsin The course in Journalism is just "sweet sixteen" and, in celebration of the fact, the first annual journalism week was held at Wisconsin last week. Five prominent men in the newspaper world were included in the program. serviceable S 8 Would you like a cool, inexpensive. and sweater? We have just the thing you want in silk slip-ons and tux edos in all the love ly shades. Warm spring days turns one's attention to cool garments. Be cool in one of our sweaters. Our complete stock awaits your inspec tion. 5.95 up I Young Women's Pure Irish T j 1 H 6 XX Middyfl S u i t s in colors featuring these popular suits 6.50 DO NOT confuse these with some linen middy suits on the market. These are of the best quality imported, pure Irish Linen, after the regulation U. S. Navy mid dy style. Lavender, Light Blue, Yellow Copenhagen, Green, Rose, Pink Brown and in plain white. Have the full blouse sleeves, finished with trim fitting cuffs. Collar and cuffs trimmed with three rows pure linen tape and with hand embroidered stars, crow's feet and reg ulation emblems. Flannel service stripes. Buttons are non breakable. Skirt is full pleated. SIZES 14, 16, 18, 20. Second Fluor Caps That Are Good Lookin Armstrongs' Caps have proved to many University Men that Style and Service can be combined in Caps. Ev ery man can afford a smart new cap if it comes from Armstrongs': because it holds its shape and is good looking. You can get an Armstrong Cap in your favorite mater ial: Tweeds, Serge and other popular patterns. Caps that are made especially for University Men. Buy a Good Looking Cap every season. l.SO 3.00 ARMSTRONG CLOTHING COMPANY Nebraska's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Store