The Daily Mem ask an
VOL. XXIV NO. 141.
FORUM WILL
HEAR COLLINS
"The Bai International
Goodwill" Will ' Be Subject
of Discussion at Wednesday
Luncheon.
ENDS YEAR'S MEETINGS
Tomorrow' Address It AddU
tion to Series of Military
Training Speeches Closed
Lat Week.
"Shorty" Collins, who Is In Lincoln
(,,r a scries of meeting this week,
will discuss "Tho Basis of Interna
tional Goodwill" at a World Forum
luncheon at tho Grand hotel Wednes
day noon.
It hnd been planned to close the
World Forum's activities with tho
series on military training which was
closed last week, but when those in
charge of the Forum learned that Mr.
Collins was to be in Lincoln this
week it was decided to have an ex
tra meeting.
Students are requested to purchase
tickets for the luncheon before this
evening so that officials may have
some idea of the number who will at
tend. Tickets may be bought at the
"Y" office in the Temple or at the
Y. W. C. A. office in Ellen Smith
Hall. Members of the committee
who arc selling tickets are also asked
to report on the number of tickets
sold this evening.
During the war Collins was captain
of a machine gun company and saw
active service In several campaigns.
At the present time he is travelling
secretary of .tho Tellowship of Youth
for Peace, an organization with head
quarters in New York which is at
tempting to coordinate the various
peace movements among the youth of
the world.
While speaking in the interests of
this organization and its purposes
during the last two or three years,
Collins has probably visited as many
colleges and universities in this coun
try as any other man and he has had
opportunity to s'udy student senti
ment on the war question.
Mr. Collins will speak at the Y. W.
C. A. vesper service in Ellen Smith
Hall this afternoon and will address
a joint meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. cabinets on Wednes
day evening. It is probable that sev
eral other meetings will be scheduled
for him, but ample time for inter
views with students who are inter
ested in the peace movement will be
allowed on Thursday. Students who
would like to meet Mr. Collins and
talk with him personally should com
municate with John Allison in the
"Y" office in the Temple.
Mr. Collins Is coming to Lincoln
from a series of meetings at the Uni
versity of Kansas at Lawrence.
WOMEN MEET IN
TENNIS CONTEST
First Round of W. A. A. Tour
nament Must Be Complete
by Wednesday, May 13.
The Women's Athletic Association
tennis tournament started yesterdav.
The first round must be played by
Wednesday, May .13, the second
round by Friday, May 15, weather
permitting. All games must be ref
erecd. The drawings for the tourna
ment were made Friday.
All university women's singles
tournament drawings:
Helen Clark vs. Lucille Bauer.
Vivian Quinn vs. Irene McDonald
Ruth Wright vs. Claire Miller.
Helen Schlytern vs. Ethelwyn Gu
lick. Irma Otten vs. Gladys Soukup.
Dorothy Peterson vs. Ershal Free
man. Luella Reckmeyer vs. Margaret
Tool.
Margaret Miller vs. Ester Robin
son. Helen Nesladek vs. Dorothy Ab
bott. Kathro Kidwell vs. Blossom Benz.
Mildred Wohlford vs. Mildred
frederickson.
Anna Arnold vs. Louise Branstad.
Maude Stewart vs. Grace Modlii..
Mildred Schobert vs. Annis Fred
erickson. Sylvia Kunc vs. Hazel 01d3.
Betty Roberts vs. Victoria Kuncl.
CORRECTION
L- L. Smith, '27, Oakland, was
swarded the Sigma Tau scholar
ship medal at the College of En
gineering convocation in the Tern
Pie Friday, instead of L. E. Smith,
27, Dunlap, la., as stated through
error in Sunday's Daily Nebras
ka. The medal was awarded for
achievement of the highest v
erge in the College of Engineer
'ng during his freshman year.
WILL GIVE TEA TOMORROW
Dramatic Dapartmant Will Enlarlain
For Mid Botdanoff
The Dramatic Department will
give a tea for Miss Rose Bogdanoff,
Russian stage-craft lecturer, Wed
nesday afternoon, 3:30 to 5:30, In
the Temple building, room 1 62.
All work done by tho students
during Miss Bogdunoff'a four-weeks
courso here will be dlsnlaved. Munks.
dyed materials, scarfs, and miniature
screens will be on display. All dra
matic students, art students and any
one interested in the work are invit
ed to come.
PHI KAPPA DELTA
INITIATES TWELVE
Honorary Educational Frater
nity Held Ceremony
Last Week.
Twelve men were initiated into Phi
Delta Kappa, national honorary edu
cational fraternity, Thursday eve
ning, May 7, at the Temple building.
The Initiation at 5 o'clock was fol
lowed by a dinner at the Grand hotel
at 6:30. Fifty men were present.
The following men were initiated:
Prof. Nels A. Bengtson, Prof. E. E.
Lackey, Clifford M. Jewell, Leo M.
Lang, H. O. Schoonover, Halph H.
Cole, Richmond V. Garrett, Adlai G.
Johnson, B. C. Funk, Fuller L. Aus
tin, Harry E. Tyler and Stephen
Heib.
E. W. Hosman, state secretary of
the Nebraska Teachers Association
and a member of the fraternity, was
chariman for the evening.
Plans were made for the annual
joint dinner of Phi Delta Kappa and
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary
educational sorority, to be held, Wed
nesday, May 27.
INSPECTION OUTCOME
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Nebraska Will Know Results
of "Blue Star" Rating
by June 1.
The outcome of the "Blue Star"
distinguished rating inspection held
Friday, May 8, is not yet known.
The inspection Loard, composed of
Lieutenant Colonel Potts, of the gen
eral staff and Major Lee, of the En
gineers Corps, have five more insti
tutions to inspect before their return
to Washington, D. C. The University
of Nebraska will know the outcome
of the inspection by June.
"I am very well pleased with the
shoving that the cadets made and T
am proud of them. Considering the
mud, everything went off well, and
if we had had a sunny day we would
have 'knocked them cold'. The board
seemed well pleased," was the com
ment of Major Erickson yesterday
afternoon.
There was not a single man out of
step in the review, according to Ma
jor Erickson, which, he added, was
unusual.
TO GIYE JOINT RECITAL
Will Present Piano and Trumpet Re
cital Tuesday Evening-
ttlvern Nordstrom, piano, and Ver
non Forbes, trumpet, will give their
senior recital at 9 o'clock, Tuesday
pvpninir. Mav 12. at the First Chris
tian Church. Miss Nordstrom is a
Herbert Schmidt of the
TT;VOritv School of Music and Mr.
Forbes is a student of Don Berry oi
tfeo University School of Music. Ver-
, -
n. Trine will accompany. The pro
gram is as follows:
Gluck-Brahms Gavotte.
Debussy Arabesque, E Major
Liszt Consolation, E Major.
Parjillons.
mr.i T.pcrende Heroique, Op
luumiui-v c?.
Wiggert Ein Albumblatt, up. o
No. 1
Alumni Vmts
Dean Ferguson's Office
nla T. Renner. agricultural F.ngi
caller at the office
!of Dean O. J. Ferguson of the Coi-
IlCCi lllJkl .
Pno-inperinir Saturady. Mr.
It, s. ininni t the Albion
High School.
Sponsors for new women students
' u- TT?oritv of Kansas will have
more work to "do next year according
to a plan which provides lor iewer
vio. .;tra and less opportunity to
shift the responsibility. Temporary
assignments w u
111 -tndd rnr LUIS
first three weens oi
assignments, will be made fli' costumes designed
ing to the W. a.
zv. inu-"
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Collins Will Speak
At Vesper Service
The Vvnpers speaker today will be
"Shorty" Collins, noted speaker and
World War veteran. Mr. Collins Is
appearing at the University under
the auspices of the University Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. He will lec
ture tomorrow noon at a World For
um luncheon at the Grand hotel.
DEAN ATTENDS
OHIO MEETING
LeRostignol Return from Con
vention of American Associ
ation of Collegiate School
of Business at Columbus.
WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT
Will Head National Organiza
tion for Coming Yean Dean
W. B. Donham of Harvard I
Vice-president.
James E. LeRossignol, dean of the
College of Business Administration,
returned yesterday from Columbus,
Ohio, where he attended a convention
of the American Association of Col
legiate Schools of Business which
was held May 7, 8, and 9. The meet
ings were held at the Ohio State Uni
versity and the Fort Hayes Hotel.
Dean LeRossignol was elected
president of the association for next
year. Dean W. B. Donham of Har
vard was elected vice-president and
Dean W. A. Rawles of Indiana was
chosen for secretary and treasurer.
Dean G. W. Dowrie of Minnesota was
the new member of the executive
committee. Prof. R. C. McCrea is
the retiring president.
The purpose of the convention was
to discuss methods whereby the
standards of teaching business ad
ministration might be raised. The
Ruhiocts which vere discussed were
"Methods of Teaching Business,"
"The Place of Economic and Bus
iness Law in the Curriculum," and
"The Respective Advantages of Part
Time and Full Time Teachers" or the
extent to which teachers of business
subjects should be actively engaged
in business.
This was the seventh convention
of the association which is composed
of leading schools of business
throughout the country such as Har
vard, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Dart
mouth. New York University, Ohio,
Chicago, Wisconsin, and California.
Representatives of the University of
Nphrnska have attended each of the
conventions and Nebraska was one of
the original schools which forimd the
association seven years ago.
Membership in the association is
eagerly sought for. The applications
for admission of the schools oi bus
administration of the Univer
sity of Kansas, the University of Dal
las, the University of North Dakota,
and the University of Virginia were
granted. There was a large attend
ance at the convention because of the
central location of the meeting place.
Representatives attended from Dart
mouth in the east, Tulnne University
in the south and the University of
Oregon in the west Next year's con
vention will be held at Dartmouth al
Hanover, New Hampshire.
Dean LeRossienol ODmmented on
the size and magnificence of the cam-
nns of Ohio State Univc !ty .vi
dently the Ohio State University is
huildimr for the future," he saia
"They have just completed a new
building of commerce and journalism
ind their stadium, which was recent-
'v huilt. will seat 60,000 people. Jhe
ollcee of Agriculture is located on
i-v,o nm'voraitv ramDUs .ind the uni-
. 1 1 V. Ml. . . -. - - J 4
nrcitw owns a farm of 1,000 acres
lose by.
Alumnus I Head of
Montana Wheat Paper
B. Johnson, '12, Law is
editor and business manager of the
Montana Wheat Grower, published
; Towistnwn. Montana. This bi-
mnnthlv magazine is the official
naper of the Montana Wheat uorw-
w
rs' association, uerore tnis, mr.i
Johnson had been a lawyer in Great
Falls, Montana.
M"hm Will Teach in
Kansas Next Summer
Ti,n R. Muhms. graduate student
of the department of geography, has
arranged to teacn a group oi is"S'
nw courses at the Kansas State
Teachers College, Emporir, uinsas,
throughout the summer session.
A 'dramatic worVhon has be?n
added to the course in dramatic pre
sentation at the University of Mon-
tana. This will aiiora me
the construction
,- . aery,
con8truct(i
. , . .,
tana. Ihis wm - ic.! work'"" announced yesterday. There
an opportunity to do prad acal ort however, next week
i the construction and designing of " P ' '
PLAYERS FORM
ORGANIZATION
Committee Grant Petition of
Local Chapter of Pi Epsilon
Delta, National Society of
Dramatic Student.
EIGHT ARE MEMBERS
Actives Will Initiate Eight
Pledge to New Fraternity
in Dramatic Club Room Fri
day Evening.
The committee on student organ
izations has approved the petition of
a number oi dramatic students ior
recognition of a local chapter of Pi
Epsilon Delta, National Collegiate
Players. This will be the sixteenth
chapter of the national organization.
Eight students are members of the
newly recognized society.
The purpose of the organization is:
To affiliate closely the college groups
which are working for the betterment
of the drama In their own institutions
and thus in America: to stand as a
national college unit in all nation
wide dramatic movements; to raise
dramatic standards and achievement
through encouraging the best indi
vidual and group efforts in play writ
ing, acting, costuming, directing,
stnge designing, and research in dra
matic teth'.ique and literature.
Tho active members of the organ
ization are: Dolores Bosse, secretary;
Albert Erickson, president; Pauline
Gelatly, Gladys Burling, Ralph Ire
land, Dwight Merriam, Harold Fel
ton, and Herbert Yenne.
Eight University Players have
been pledged to the organization and
will be initiated Friday evening in
the Dramatic Club rooms.
The pledges are as follows:
Martha Dudley
Francis McChesney
Harold Sumption
Neva Jones
Edward Taylor
Henry Ley
Ray Ramsay
Sutton Morrir..
EDUCATION CLUB
TO HOLD PICNIC
Will Sell Ticket Today for
Outing at Epworth Park
on Wednesday.
The Secondary Education Club will
hold its annual picnic Wednesday,
May 13, at Epworth Lake park. Tags
will be distributed today, in Teach
ers' College building. The ticket
sale will close promptly at five
o'clock. Providincr weather condi
tions are unfavorable for an' out
door trathering, arrangements have
been made for the use of one of the
Auriculture College buildings. Those
who have cars are requested to bring
them.
The Secondary Club hopes to fos
ter a professional attitude and a
spirit of good-fellowship among the'
mi
students of Teachers' College
Alt I
prospective high-school teachers and
all faculty members are urged to at
tend, as thU last get-together will
be one of the most important meet
ings of the year.
KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Lee O'Neill, '26, Wt Point Loses
Life in Accident.
Lee O'Neill, a junior in the College
of Arts and Sciences, from West
Point, Nebraska, was killed in an
automobile accident Sunday evening.
The accident occurred when the car
hit a Burlinarton train at a crossing
at Saltillo, eight miles south of Lin
coln. The car was completely wreck
pH and O'Neill was instantly killed.
Mrs. Vada Bradley of Lincofn was
also killed in the accident and two
other passengers were severely in
jured.
The University of Colorado hopes
to soon enter a new branch of sports
Construction of a million dolar lake
four miles east of Boulder will pro
vide an ideal place for rowing. If
opponents can be obtained this sport
will become a reality.
Nearly 100.000 spectators saw the
Ohio State basketball team in action
this wilder in 16 games.
Cadets Will Not
Parade This Week
There will be no parade and re
view this week, Major Sidney Erick-
before compet which i, to be held
may
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925.
Will Publish Last
Awgwan Issue Soon
The last issue of tho Awgwan, tho
University humorous publication,
will make its appearance soon. The
work Is in tho finishing stages, It be
ing under the direction of Erma F.l
lis, '20. Tho number is being put
out by Theta Sigma Thl, women's
Journalistic society, without help
from the regular staff. The num
ber will feature humorous articles
of a longer nature than have been
issued formerly this year.
JUDSON WILL
BE SPEAKER
Chancellor Will Introduce Re
gent at Fraternity Ban
quet Wednesday.
WILL PRESENT PLACQUES
FOR SCHOLARSHIP MERIT
Regent Frank Judson, of Omaha,
will be the only speaker at the inter-
fraternity banquet to be held at the
Scottish Rite Temple, Wednesday
evening, May 13. He will be intro
duced by Chancellor Avery and will
speak about thirty minutes. The ban
quet will start promptly at 6 o'clock
and will close by 8 o'clock.
Presentation of scholarship plaques
for the second semester of last year
and the first semester of this year
will be the feature of the evening.
Scholarship standings of the differ
ent fraternities will also be announc
ed. Efforts will be made to have
copies of the scholarships for next
year ready for distribution.
All fraternity-house tables will be
closed for the evening and Philip
Lewis, In charge of ticket sales, ex
pects an attendance of one thousand.
Ho announces that tickets dated May
6 will be taken as admission. Music
will be furnished by the Kandy Kids
orchestra.
Raymond Tottenhoff is chairman
of the committee in charge.
Cosmopolitan Club
Elects New Officers
A meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Club was held a the Grand Hotel
last Sunday and officers for the com
ing year elected.
They are: Vincent Gican '26, pres
ident; T. Hoffrichter, vice-president;
Ershel Freeman, corresponding sec
retary; Sylvia Stiastny, recording
secretary; Clara Schuebel, treasur
er; Chen Yuan and P. Patel are mem
bers of the board of directors, and
Yeshwantrao P. Bhosale is chapter
editor.
WILL PRESENT RECITAL
Helena Red ford Will Appear In
Postgraduate Program
Helena Redford will give her post
graduate recital at 8 o'clock, Tues
day evening, May 12, at the First
Christian Church. She is a student
of Gileroy Scott of the University
School of Music. Gertrude Culbert-
son Bell will accompany at the piano.
The program is as follows: .
Mendelssohn Auf Fugeln des Ge-
sanges.
Reger Maria Wiegenlied.
Strauss Standchen. . . , .
Lalo La Chanson de l'Alouette.
Fourdrain L'Oasis.
Bizet Je dis que rien ne m'epou-
vante, from 'Carmen
Lehmann Cycle, "The Life of a
Rose"'; Unfolding; June Rapture;
Lovers in the Lane; Summer Storm;
Ro-e-leaves ; Rosa resurget.
Fernandez (Austrian Folksong
Martirio D'Amor.
Valverde Clavelitos.
Sinding Sylvelin. ,
Roberts Pierrot.
Scott The Wind's in the South.-
Hageman Christ went up into
the hills (organ accompaniment).
Peterson Is Recovering
From Critical Illness
Wilbur C. Peterson, editor of the
Alumni Journal, who has been cnti
cally ill for several days, is some
what better. He underwent an oper
ation at St. Elizabeth's Hospital
several davs aeo and seems to be
improving.
Pates at the University of Okla
homa will be regr'.ted by the pow
er plant whistle. ' One warning blast
at 10:20 nightly and at 11:20 on -Fn
days will be a signal for the prelimi
nary farewells. The final whistle
ten minutes later will be two short
blasts to rrtark the actual departure.
In eighty-three of the leading col
leges and universities of the Uuited
States, the average increase in en
rollment during the past six years
has been six and one-hall per cent
INSTRUCTOR MUCH BETTER
Walker May Be Out Of Hospital In
Two Weeks
Gayle C. Walker, '21, Instructor In
Journalism, who Is ill at the general
hospital from acute arthritis, was re
ported yesterday to be much better
and steadily Improving. It was also
reported that if his condition con-
tinue to improve, that he will be
discharged from the hospital in about
two weeks.
Mr. Walker was taken seriously ill
about two weeks before he was re
moved to the hospital, but after a
turn for the worse, he was removed
to the hospital about three weeks
ago.
WILL SHOW FILMS
THURSDAY EVENING
Will Depict Grand Canyon and
Panama Canal; Bengtson
Will Talk.
Films and slides depicting the Pan
ama
Canal and Grand Canyon re -4
gions will be shown in Nebraska liallprhursday.
210 at 7:15 Thursday evening. Prof
N. A. Bengtson of the deparmtent of
geography will give the accompany
ing talk. The program will last about
an hour.
The two reels of film on "The Pan
ama Canal and the Canal Zone," sup
plemented by colored slides, will
show the details of the passage of
ships through the locks of the canal.
Other views will illustrate the life
and landscape of the country, the
native huts, the primitive methods of
living, the change in converting the
region into the internationally impor
tant, sanitary gateway which it has
become.
Colors which enliven the Grand
Canyon film, which is sent out by the
government, are said to reproduce
faithfully the gorgeous tints of the
canyon. It has been described as one
of the finest scenic films in the his
tory of motion pictures.
OMAHA PRESS CLUB
WILL AWARD PRIZES
Will Conduct Contest for Short
Stories, Plays and Mis
cellaneous Prose.
Announcement was made yester
day by the Omaha Women's Press
Club that it would again conduct
contest for Nebraska writers. Prizes
totalling $.150 will be awarded to the
winners. All publication rights to
the manuscripts are to be retained by
the authors and they must not' have
appeared in print before submission
to the contest.
Prizes bein? offered are as follows:
$50 for the best short story (not to
exceed 5000 words), $50 for the best
one-act play, $25 for the best poem
(not to exceed twenty-four lines),
and $25 for the composition in the
miscellaneous prose class. The latter
class includes essays, editorials, spe
cial articles.
Ida Clvde Clark, associate editor of
the Pictorial Review and well known
ns a sneaker, will be one of the
judges. All manuscripts must be in
the hands of Miss Bess Mahoney,
1101 South Thirty-Sixth street, Oma
ha, Nebraska, by October 1. A com
plete list of the rules governing the
competition may also ' be obtained
from Miss Mahoney.
TO GIYE YOICE RECITAL
Eldiva Jedlicka Will Appear Wednea-
day at Christian Church
Eldiva Jedlicka will eive her voice
recital Wednesday evening, May 13,
at the First Christian Church. She
is a student of Howard Kirkpatrick
of the University School , of Music.
Marguerite Klinker will accompany
at the piano. The program is as
follows.
Horn I've been roaming.
Grieg The Rosebud ; Solve jg's
Song.
Mendelssohn On Wings of Song.
Franz For Music; Now welcome
my wood.
Verdi Tacea la notte placida,
from "II Trovatore."
Chadwick Dear Love when in
thine arms I lie.
Rachmanioff In the silence of
night, Op. 4, No. 3. '
MacDowell The robin sings in
the apple tree; Midsummer Lullaby;
Folksong.
Kinscella Daisies.
Becker Sprintide.
Fibich Ma dlvenka jak ruze.
Folk Songs Kdyz jsem plela len.
Mela jsem chlapce; Kudy Kudy Ku
dy cesticka; Zakukala Zezulicka.
Dvorak Ma pisen zas
TRICE 5 CENTS
ALUMNI OFFICE
MAILS LETTERS
Twelve Thousand Six-Page
Circulars Advertising
Roundup Week Will Be Sent
Out Within Next Few Days.
THREE DAYS' FESTIVITIES
I
Ivy Day Will Be May 23;
"Compet" Will Take Place
May 29; Will Hold Alumni
Reunion in Stadium May 30.
Twelve thousand six-page circu
lars, advertising the Fourth Annual
Cornhusker Roundup, will be mailed
from the alumni office In the next
few days. Special letters are being
written to Omaha and Lincoln alum
ni, and will accompany the circulars.
Tickets will also bo sent to all for
mer Nebraska students.
May 28, 29 and 30 have been set
as the dutes this year, and aside from
regular university entertainment,
sororities and fraternities are having
celebrations and reunions at the same
time. The interfraternity sirrg, at
which time the Kosmet Klub cup vill
Hp awarded, will'be held at 2 o'clocl
Ivv Day. when the May Dance will
be held and the May Queen will Le
crowned is to be the first day of the
reunion, Thursday. An Ivy Day ad
dress will be given, and in tho after
noon thirteen junior men and thir
teen junior women will be chosen for
the senior societies, the Innocents
and Mortar Board.
Friday morninir meetings will be
held for both men and women alumni
at the Temple and Ellen Smith Hall.
At 10 o'clock the same morning the
interfraternity baseball finals will be
played in the stadium. In the afte--noon
the thirty-third annual competi
tive drill will be held. The Univer
sity Players will produce "Whisper
ing Wires" at the Orpheum in the
evening.
Saturday will be a real day of re
union for old Cornhuskers. They will
meet in the stadium for what promis
es to be the biggest reunion in year.
Class headquarters as well as general
headquarters will be at the stadium,
and all of the class reunions will be
held there as well.
Lunch will be served in the west
side of the stadium at noon for all
alumni and students. Saturday uf
ternoon the annual alumni tennis
tournament and a student circus will
be on the program. At night a mixer
and dance will be held.
WRESTLING ENTRIES
WILL ttOSE TODAY
Will Hold Preliminaries and
Semi-Finals Tomorrow
at 4 O'clock.
No entries will be received for the
handicap wrestling tournament after
5 o'clock today, according to Dr.
Clpp. Dm wings will be made and
handicaps arranged at that time.
The preliminaries and semi-finals
will be held 4 o'clock Wednesday and '
the finals are scheduled for Thurs
day at the same time. Twenty-three
men have signd up for the meet but
no one has yet entered the 108-
pound or heavyweight classes. En
tries may weigh in after 11 o clock
on the days of the meet.
The men entered are:
115-pound S. Dunham, Gettman,
Karrer and Waterman.
125-pound Huddleston, Hudson,
Mallette, and Weber.
135-pound Kellog, Luff,
An-
drews, and Buck.
145-pound Skinner, Potadle,
Bishop, Stinner, and Richardson.
158-pou:.dl Lundy and 'Branni-
gan.
175 - pound Davis, Waldo
Schmeeckle and Brainerd.
Rosenlof Will Give
Address at DuBois
Prof. G. W. Rosenlof, of the
Teachers College, goes to DuBois,
Nebraska, Thursday, May 14, to de
liver the high school commencement
address. His subject is "Building
for the Future."
To Show Westinghouse
Film Friday Morning
The two reels cf moving pictures
from the Westinghouse Electric co..i-
pany are to be shown on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock in Mechanical
Engineers 206 instead of Thursday
evening as reported in the Sunday
Nebraskan.
This meetinir of A. I. E. E. will be
held jointly with the Nebraska Engi
neering Society. Officers for the
society and staff positions for th.
Nebraska Bl:je Print wiU be elected
after the pictures.
i
I- ,
I
f
i :
( i
group system