The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 149.
ROUNDUP WEEK
WILL BE BUSY
Hundreds of Alumni Planning
to Return to University for
Three-day Cleebration
Their Honor.
in
MANY EVENTS FOR
IVY DAY EXERCISES
Meetings of Classes, Lunch
eons, Banquets, Shows, Ath
letic Contests and Many Oth
er Affairs Planned.
In less than a week the fourth an-
ual Cornhusker alumni Roundup will
be in full swing: on the campus. Ivy
Day ceremonies, reunions, sporting
snd social events, and the Commence
ment exercises, will fill Thursday,
Friday, snd Saturday for the hun
dreds of alumni who .have signified
their intentions of coming.
Thursday, the traditional student
day, will hold the planting of the
ivy by the senior class president,
John Kleven, and the crowning of
the May Queen, on the new Gothic
setting symbolic of the days when
the planting of ivy was begun. The
Kosmet Klub will award a cup in
the "Interfraternity Sing,'' when
scores of men's voices will be blend
ed in competitive melody. In the
afternoon the thirteen outgoing Mor
tarboards will mask their successors,
and thirteen retiring senior men will
tap the new Innocents.
The alumni council will meet in
the Temple at 9:30 Friday morning
to discuss alumni association busi
ness. At a meeting of the alumnae
in Ellen Smith Hall the problems
facing University women of today
will be taken up. At ten o'clock the
interfraternity finals will be played
in the stadium. At noon the law
barbecue will take place at the Lin
coln AutoCIub park.
The "Compet" exercises of the R.
0. T. C. will occur on Friday after
noon, when hundreds of cadets will
parade, in the company of the hon
orary colonel and the sponsors of
each company.
Alumnae and seniors of each sor
ority are invited by the new Lincoln
Pan-Hellenic association to a tea at
Ellen Smith Hall between 4 and' 5
o'clock. Dinners, dances, luncheons
and smokers are included . in the
open-house plans of campus organi
zations. "Whispering Wires," a tense mys
tery play, will be presented by the
University Players at the Orpheum
theater Friday evening. Alumni
and their families will be admitted
free of charge.
Saturday has been chosen as a
day of "All-University reunion,"
villi general headquarters in the
east concourse of the stadium. Class
booths will be decorated gaily, with
emblems to marie the position of I
each group. C. E. Hinds is in
charge of the reunion arrangements.
Mrs. Max Beghtol has been appoint
ed general hostess of the day.
Among the hosts and hosttesacs who
will assist her will be: Mrs. Ray De
Putron, chairman of the Round-up,
Mr. nd Mrs. Ralph Thiessen, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roberta, Mr. C. F.
Lsdd, Mrs. Maurice Deutach, Mrs.
Fred Dweese, Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Bumstead, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waugh,
Mrs. A. G. Warner, Mrs. E. J. Faulk
ner, Prof. A. A. Reed, 0. J. Fee, C.
E. Hinds, Mrs. F. E. Beaumont, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Rathbone, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellery Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold
Holtz, Mr. and Mrs. Esrl Cline, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Matson, Mrs. F. E.
Lawrence, Carl Junge, Jack Whit
ten and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Bick
ford. Memorial Day services will take
place at 12 o'clock in the stadium.
Mortimer J. Brown, '85, Niagsra
Falls, N. Y., will apeak.
Nearly a thousand alumni will
seat themselves at the long line of
tables extending along the west con
course of the stadium for lunch at
12:15. At a general alumni meet
ing afterward ChanceHor Avery will
give his annual report and the busi
ness transacted by the Council will
he brought up for ratification and
spprovaL
The Women's Athletic Associa
tion dance drama, with colorful cos
tumes and graceful dancing, will be
sn event A the afternoon. Valky
rs will prOwute iueeii cixtui
in the Armory, with several festure
stunts besides the sideshows, roul
ette wheels and dancing. Frater
nity alumni will play for the cham
pionship in a tennis tournament
later.
An old-time mixer, supervised by
Mrs. Fred Sidles, will fill the eve
ning. Confetti and old-time dances
lend spirit to the occasion.
Yale University is plsnning the
erection of the largest and best
equipped university library in the
world.
LAWS WILL HOLD BARBECUE
Annual Affair Friday of Round-up
We.k at Auto Park
The Law students of the Univer
sity, on the Friday of Round-up week
will hold a barbecue at the Lincoln
Auto Park. All Lincoln lawyers.
and alumni from out of town
are invited to the bin "feed"
and the stunts which form part of
the days program.
The committee has not yet lined up
a complete program of the day's en
tertainment, but they are planning
a baseball game between Phi AlDha
Delta and Phi Delta Phi.
SENIOR ENGINEERS
TO HOLD BANQUET
Annual Affair Will Take Place
Tomorrow at 6 O'clock at
Lincoln Hotel.
The annual banquet for seniors in
the department of mechanical engin
eering will take place at 6 o'clock
tomorrow at the Lincoln Hotel. Pro
fessor. J. W. Haney will preside as
toastmastcr. Prof. W. L. DeBaufre,
chairman of the department, and Mr.
Tyler, of New York, student chair
man for the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, will speak.
Responses will be made by Dean O.
J. Ferguson of the College of Engin
eering and Prof. C. A. Sjogren, and
by the sixteen seniors of the depart
ment. They are: W. W. Arnold, C.
L. Brown, H. Burns, J. Carlson, E.
R. Grassmueck, E. T. Gustfson,, J. E.
Helsing, G. Jefferson, M. A. Jotthson,
F. F. Kislingbury, S. E. Olson, O. Ol
son, J. W. Phelps, J. M. Raisch, W.
Scheel, and R. R. Slaymaker.
FRESHMEN RON OFF
TELEGRAPHIC MEET
Fast Time Is Made In Several
. Events Dy Yearlings In
Spite of Heat.
The third freshman telegraphic
meet of the season was run off at
the stadium Thursday afternoon.
The heat made it slow work for the
distance men but some good marks
were set in the jumps and sprints.
Davenport was high point man tak
ing first in the 100, 220 and 440
yard dashes and placing third in the
broad jump.
A number of the freshmen were
unable to compete1 yesterday be
cause of outside work and no hurdles
or relays were run.
The results of the freshman com
petition at Kansas and possibly at
Missouri will be telegraphed in and
the results of the meet tabulated.
The results:
100-yard dash: Davenport and
Hulsker first, Presnell third. Time
:10.3.
220-yard dash: Davenport first,
Presnell second, Pate third. Time
:22.7.
440-yard dash: Davenport first,
B.'eck second, Walters third. Time
:53.9.
880-yard run: Roberts and John
son tied for first Time 2:03.9.
One mile: Reller first, Kelly sec
ond, Freaderichs third. Time
4:48.3.
Two mile: Searles first, Chatfield
second. Time 10:48.3.
Brosd Jump: Danielson first, Pate
second, Davenport third. Distance
21 fett 1 inch.
High jump: Hulsker and Bieck
tied for first Distance 5 feet 3 3-4
inches.
Pole vault: Watke first, Town
send second. Distance 10 feet 8
inches.
Shot put: Stiner first, Durisch sec
ond, Fischer third. Distance 38 feet
7 1-2 inches.
Discus: Durisch first Stiner sec
ond. Distance 118 feet, 3 inches.
Javelin: Stiner first, Presaell sec
ond. Distance 134 feet 5 inches.
Graduate Visit
Dean Ferguson
VUitnra at the office of Dean O.
J. Ferguson of the College of Engi
neering this week have been to win
Bartunek, 24, and L. A. CutehalL
ns Mr. Rartunek is associated with
the Bell Telephone laboratories at
Chicago. Mr. Cutshall is sales repre
sentative for the Automatic Elec
tric Company, Chicago. Both men
are on their vacations.
Final Convocation
For Engineer! Today
The final corvocation of seniors
in the College of Engineering will
take place at 10 o'clock in Mechanic
Arts 106. Dean O. 3. Ferguson nl
make an informal farewell address.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Tournament
In Archery
To Be Held
The first archery tournament at
the University will be held tomor
row in the Stadium. Although it was
previously announced that the con
test may be changed to an earlier.
hour. In case of a change, the new
time will be announced some time
today.
Mrs. R. M. Westover, staff mem
ber and instructor in archery, will
have charge of the contest Those
who plan to participate are largely
freshmen and sophomores although
all women registered in the archery
courses may enter.
Honors will be decided by classes
and individuals but no awards will
be given. Individual honors will go
to the woman getting most points in
the first round of the tourney and
to the one getting the highest total
score.
All women who enter the tourna
mentt will meet Mrs. Westover today
at noon at S. S. 101 for final in
structions and alignments.
EXHIBIT WILL
CLOSE TODAY
Display of Fine Arts Includes
Many Interesting Ex
amples. WORK SHOWN FROM
EVERY DEPARTMENT
The annual Fine Arts exhibit
which is being held in the Library
this week will close this evening at 10
o'clock. The display includes speci
mens of work done by nearly every
student in art courses. There is no
admission charge for the exhibit and
it is open to the general public.
One portion of the gallery is giv
en over entirely to creative compo
sition work. Some of this will prob
ably be worked up on canvas later.
One of the most unusual displays is
that of work done by the china paint
ing and pottery classes. It includes
many unique jars, bowls and vases,
the patterns being strikingly differ
ent There are some notable pieces of
modeling which were done under the
direction of Dwight Kirsch. The post
er section of the exhibit has attract
ed much attention by its originality
and variety. Many of the posters
are excellent examples of illustra
tion combined with letter work.
There are also many attractive dis
plays in charcoal drawings, oil paint
ings and interior decorating, which
cause much comment from visitors.
Some mask woik, from the clashes
conducted by Rose Bagdanoff, is also
on display. Hand-tooled leather
work, gesso work and batik are fea
tures of the exhibit
This exhibit is said to be the most
successful held for several years. Dis
plays are on view from the following
classes: Stage design, lettering, in
terior decoration, life drawing, com
position, perspective illustration, de
sign, applied arts, stage arts, china
painting and clay modeling.
A professor at the University of
Colorado says that the college wo
man lacks reserve and individuality.
Have
The greenhouses of the University
of Nebraska are not show places as
I many of the students believe but they
are used for experimental purposes.
Most of the experiments are with crop
plants.
W. H. Dunman, landscape gard
aner and head of the campus upkeep
lepartment since 1909, is in charge
A the University's greenhouses.
There is not enough work in the
greenhouses to keep one man busy so
Jie campiu upkeep department takes
care of them.
Plants are grown in the three city
campus greenhouses, each fifty feet
by twenty feet r the botany de
partment and several thousand
plants are grown as decorative ma
terial for the campuses. Several
thousand plants were eeiit to tha Ne
braska School of Agriculture at Curt
is this week to be used in beautify
ing the campus. The greenhouses
are used as experimental laboratories
for plant physiology and plant ecol
ogy classes. George Swale, who has
been here for fourteen years, is care
taker of the city campus and the
greenhouses located there.
Dr. J. E. Weaver, professor of ec
ology snd of the Carnegie Institute
of Washington, D. C, is using a part
of the greenhouse for experimental
work. The summer' work has Just
begun and his assistants for the sum
WILL PRESENT
TWO ORATORIOS
University Chorus and Orches
tra to Appear (Last Time
This Year.
CHORUS COMPOSED OF
MORE THAN 250 PARTS
The University chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond
and accompanied by the University
Orchestra, will culminate an especi
ally successful year with the presen
tation of two oratorios. , "Scenes
from the Saga of King Olaf," which
was composed by Edward Elgar, will
besung at 11 o'clock Friday in the
Memorial Hall.
The story of the oratorio has come
from a book of legends of the dead
kings of Norway. Thor, the great
thunder god, in the firstsong, issues
a challenge to the god of peace. King
Olaf, hearing tha. challenge, answers
it and a battle with Ironbeard, Thor's
representative, results. The fall of
Ironbeard in the struggle causes
Thor's followers to question his pow
er and strength and in consequence,
they turn to the faith of Olaf. The
moral truth embodied in the Oro
torio is that peace is greater than
war, and love greater than anger.'
Subtle, intensely dramatic music ac
centuates the heroic theme of the
production. Many of the scores,
such as the Conversion scene and Epi
logue, are characterized by their
depths of emotion.
The role of King Olaf will be sung
by Edward Ellingson, that of Iron
beard, by Herman Decker. Other
solo parts will be sung by Joy Schacf
fer, soprano; Hobart Davis, tenor;
and Dwightt Merriam, bass. The
chorus portrays a group of skalds,
or bards, who participate in tthe nar
ration of the Saga, personifying for
the moment important characters.
The theme and atmosphere of "The
Creation," which will be presented
at 3 o'clock Sunday, is of a vastly
different nature from that of
"Scenes from the Saga of King
Olaf." "The Creation," by Hayden,
i sdrawn from the book of Genesis,
and follows the progress of the six
(Continued on Page Two.)
WOMEN TO HOLD
TRACK CONTEST
Each of Four Classes to Enter
Three Women In AH
Events Scheduled.
The interclass women's track meet
will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Stadium. The selec
tion from the large number of en
tries of four classes will be posted
some time today. Only the events
which were approved of by the Na
tional Women's Athletic Committee
will be run off.
The events which will be run off
are: javelin throw, basketball and
baseball throws, 50-yard dash, 65
yard high hurdles, 220-yard relay
and hop, skip and jump. One wom
an can compete in five of the events.
Each class is permitted to enter three
contestants for any one event as the
meet is for class honors, not individ
ual honors. . .
Many Interesting Plants
mer are Dr. Herbert Hanson, Prof, i
T. J. Fitzpatrick, Samuel Shively,
Ruth Vernon and Frank Yearsley.
The work is a part of a three-year
program on "plant competition."
They are experimenting with wheat
in an effort to show what water, nu
trition and soil have to do with the
growth of the plant
Doctor Weaver and Dr. F. E.
Clemens, both of the V Carnegie In
stitute of Washington, D. C, are the
authors of a recent book, entitled,
"Experimental Vegetation," contain
ing experiments and their 'results that
were performed at the Universities of
Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. A
letter received recently by Doctor
Weaver from a man in India states
that he is using material from the
book.
There are about 100 different kinds
of plants grown in the three green
houses, and several of these have
many varieties. There are sixty var
ieties of cactus, twelve varieties of
palms, including six species of the
sago palm, and eight varieties of
ferns.
The orchids, perhaps the most val
uable, were sent to Dr. E. R. Walk
er, of the botany department, about
twelve years - ago. These plants
bloom during the Christmas holidays.
A lady-finger banana tree has to
be cut and trimmed frequently be
cause space is lacking in the low
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925.
Members of
Commission
At Banquet
About fifty active and alumnae
members of the Freshman Commfsion
attended the annual banquet held
Thursday evening at Ellen Smith
Hall. Martha Farrar, '28 Twin
Falls, Idaho, acted as toastmistress.
The table decorations were in pastel
shades and tiny pencil dolls were
given as favors.
The list of toasts given are: "The
Ship," Miss Erma Appleby; "The
Framework," Caroline Buck, '28,
Lincoln ; "The Sails," Helen Reynolds
28 Omaha; and "The Ship Com
plete," Marguerite Forsell, '26, Oma
ha. The committees for the banquet
were: Menu and favors, Margaret
Walker, '28, Gibbon; Lucille Ref-
shauge, 28, Aurora; Caroline Buck,
28, Lincoln; and Helen Reynolds,
28, Omaha. Publicity, Ruth Barker
'28, Hot Springs, So. Dakota, chair
man, and Marion Eimers, '28, South
Sioux City. Tickets, Gertrude Brow-
nell, '28, Lincoln; Henrietta Dierks,
'28, Lincoln; Mabel Doremus, '28,
Aurora; and Lucille Refshauge, '28,
Aurora. Program, Irene Lavely, '28,
Corning, Iowa, chairman ; . Rachael
Parham, '28, Billings, Mont; and
Mary Kinney, '28, Missouri Valley,
Iowa.
CUTTER GUEST
OF HONOR HERE
Retiring Dean "of Medical Col
lege At Dinner Given by
Pre-Medics.
NEW MEMBERS ARE
NAMED BJY THETA NU
Dr. Irvine S. Cutter, retiring dean
of the College of Medicine at Omaha,
was the guest of honor at a banquet
e-iven at the Grand hotel Thursday
evening by Theta Nu, honorary pre-
medic fraternity. The thirteen
members of the fraternity for next
year were also announced.
" Among the other guests were
Chancellor Samuel Avery, Dr. J. Jay
Keegan, new dean of the College of
Medicine, Acting Dean A. L. Candy
of the College of Arts and Sciences,
Dr. Franklin D. Barker, adviser to
pre-medic students, and W. F. No
vak, a student in the College of
Medicine at Omaha.
The new members of Theta Nu
are: Edward Albert, R. C. Daven
port, Warren Ewing, Porter For
cade, Delbert Judd, Donald Mal
colm, E. C. Mark, H. Royer, Fred
Van Valin, Carl Laymon, M. Wag
goner, K. J. Drake and Tr-mas
Thompson. Membership is based on
scholarship, personality and leader
ship. Delbert Judd was awarded a
medical dictionary for having had
the highest grade of any member of
the freshman pre-medic class.
Judd. as a representative of the
freshmen, and Clayton Weigand,
representing the sophomores, spoke,
telling of their appreciation of the
work of Dean Cutter.
Doctor Candy and Chancellor
Avery told of his early work. Dean
Cutter was once a student under
the. chancellor.
(Continued jon Page Three.)
greenhouses and it does not get a
chance to bear fruit
A giant cactus sent to Nebraska
from Arizona by the late Dr. G. E
Bessey in 1909 must be cut down
frequently to keep it from shatter
ing the glass roof. Students have
carved their initials on one trunk as
they would carve them in a tree.
There is a small acquariura, con
taining gold fish, where the acquatic
plants are grown for the botany de
partment. A few of the common plants grown
in the greenhouses are: lilies, ger
aniums, nasturtiums, moss, castors,
sun flowers, petunias, krotins the
source of krotin oil tomatoes, beans
and cabbage.
A jar containing a plant is placed
horizontally on a machine, run by
lock-work, that turns the plant
around so slowly that it is impossible
to see the plant move with the naked
eye. This, machine is used for ex
perimental purposes.
The College of Agriculture has six
greenhouses, each fifty feet by twen
ty feet. These are used by the hort
icultural department and plants are
grown for the campuses as decor
ative material. They " are used as
experimental laboratories by the
plant pathology and plant entomolgy
classes. The greenhouses are in op
eration from October to May, closing
during the hot weather.
OIKIA CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Wilton U N.it Year's Haad of Rural
Economic Organisation
Wednesday evening the Oikia club
met and elected the following offi
cers for next year: L. Wilson, presi
dent; G. A. Buck, vvice-president;
Richard Rogers, secretary and treas
urer. Ray Yates is the outgoing
president and Dan Siebold the out
going secretary and treasurer.
Oikia club is composed of students
majoring in rural economics. The
club has sponsored a mixer and has
had charge of several convocations
during the past year.
VESTALS ELECT
' NEW MEMBERS
Five Students and Three Fac-
ulty Women Chosen by
Arts College Group.
.Three faculty members and five
students were initiated into the Ves
tals of the Lamp, the women's. Arts
and Science organisation, Tuesday
evening at Ellen Smith Hall. Prof.
Alice Howell, Miss Dora Schaupp and
Miss Leata Markwell were cho. n
from the faculty and Marvel Rich
ardson, Omaha; Leora Chapman, '27
Lincoln; Virginia Raymond, '28,
Lincoln; Gertrude Brownell, '28,
Lincoln; Josephine Frisbie, '27, Red
Cloud, were chosen from the wo
men in the College of Arts and Sci
ence. The initiation of the Vestals is
public and generally held in the
Temple at the Arts and Science con
vocation. Because of the late date
of the service this year, the initia
tion was held in Ellen Smith Hall.
The arts and sciences were acted
out by seven of the Vestals, ia pas
tel robes. Five Vestals in yellow and
white costumes, went through the
audience and tapped the new mem
bers. Ruth Moore, 28, Clarinda,
took the part of chief Vestal and the
spirit of Academe. The whole cere
mony was interpreted to the accom
paniment of harp music played by
Miss Marjorie Shanafelt
The Vestals give one of the prizes
in the annual Essay and Poetry con
test. In the meetings held through
out the year, problems of general
interest to the Arts and Science
college are discussed.
Sigma Delta Chi
To Have Luncheon
At a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi
Thursday evening plans were made
for a luncheon next Monday noon.
Local alumni will be special guests
at the affair, which is in honor of
senior members. Edward Morrow,
president, appointed Julius Frand
sen, jr., and Victor Hackler on the
committee in charge.
Mickey Entertains
Sigma Tau Members
The local chapter of Sigma Tua,
professional engineering fraternity
was entertained informally last eve
ning by Prof. C. E. Mickey, chair
man of the department of civil engi
neering, and Mrs. Mickey, at their
home at 19th and C streets.
The greenhouses have elaborate
equipment for controlling the weath
er within the glass shelter. There it
an elaborate cooling system con
nected with the cooling room and
one thousand watt lamps are used
as artificial suns. The experiments
must go on in any kind of weather so
artificial weather is provided. Theri
is a close relationship between the
weather and prevalence of plasft dis
eases. By controlling the weather
conditions, ander which plant dis
eases are prevalent, the diseases and
their prevention cam be carefully
studied.
The plants to be studied are gut
in special cases; the soil tempera
ture, air temperature, moisture and
light are regulated in any combin
ation desired.
At present the greenhouses are
being used to experiment with the de
generation of disease of potatoes and
the black stem rust of wheat. Dr.
G. L. Peltier of the department of
plant pathology is in charge of the
experiments with wheat rust and Dr.
R. W' .Gross, of the same depart
ment, is in charge of the expert'
ments with the potato disease.
In 1925, 125,000 wheat plants
were innociilated with the disease and
in one experiment 80,00 were in
noculated. Every Monday morning
new plants are started, the following
(Continued on Page Twd)
PRICE 5 CENTS
GLEE CLUB IS
ON PROBATION
Action Taken By Committee
On Student Organizations
Because of Use of Ineligible
Men On Tour.
WERE NOT NOTIFIED
UNTIL DAY OF TRIP
Grant Petition to Change Name
of Women's Self -Government
Association to Associated
Women Students.
Announcement was made yester
day that the Glee Club of the Univer
sity would be placed on probation for
one year because it used men scho
lastirally ineligible on its annual tour
through Nebraska towns this spring.
The action was taken at a meeting
of the committee on student organ-'
izations held Wednesday.
The petition of the Women's Self
Government Association to have its
name changed to Associated Wom
en Students was approved by the
committe at- its meeting also. The pe
tition was made because similar or
ganizations in all western universi
ties are known by this name, the
name Women's Self-Government As
sociation being used at a few eastern
schools. It was also thought that the
old name was misleading since the as
sociation does more than act as a
self governing body.
Punishment in case of the Glee
Club is more lenient than in the case
of the Kosmet Klub, which was re-,
cently suspended for the use of stu
dents who were not eligible scholas
tically in its musical production, be
cause of the fact that the Kosmet
Klub was notified sf the ineligibili
ties some time before the production
while the Glee Club did not know
that some of its members were inel
igible until the morning of the date
set for the trip.
In both cases, the individuals in
volved will be referred to the com
mittee on scholarship.
The Glee Club has a financial def
icit which was incurred by its trip
to Kansas City this winter
The Glee Club is in its fourth year
of existence at the University. It is
composed of men chosen by competi
tive tryouts held in the fall. Forty
are chosen at the tryouts and from
this number the director selects twenty-two
men who are taken on the
annual tour over the state.
Four men are also chosen each
year from the Club who act as a Uni
versity Quartette, furnishing music
at football games and at many other
functions.
BALL SQUAD OFF
FOR AMES SERIES
Husker Team Hoping for
Clean Sweep of Two Games
With Iowa Aggies.
The Nebraska baseball squad left
Thursday for Ames, Iowa, where it
plays Iowa State in the last two
games of the season.
Coach Kline believes that thirteen
will hang the jinx on Ames so he is
taking the lucky number of players.
The Husker split even with Ames
in a two-game series played at Lin
coln two weeks ago and the men are
hopeful of making a clean sweep at
the Iowa school.
Domier will probably be given a
chance to work in the first game
while Lang or Rhodes will take the
mound for the second contest
The two games with Amet close the
lesson Tor Nebraska, the game which
had been scheduled for Round-Up
Week having been cancelled.
The men making the trip are: Jan-
da, Eckstrom, Smaha, Collins, Har
ney, Thomson, Rhodes E. Lang; B.
Lang, Domier, Patton, Andresen, and
Jardine.
Senior Engineer
Obtain Positions
James D. Marshall and E. F. Scho-
enbeck, seniors in the department of
civil engineering, hve secured posi
tions in the drafting rooms of the
American Bridge Company, Gary,
Indiana. They will begin work June
15.
Mortarboards Take
Over Silver Moon
Mortar Board, honorary society
for senior women, will take charge
of the Silver Moon today. A spe
cial chicken dinner and "The Mor
tar Board Special" are extra items
on the menu for the event The
thirteen coeds will work from 8
o'clock this morning to 9 o'clock
this evening .
' r
- .i
i
I
