The Daily
Nebraskan
5fTxVH. no. ,
i
tttp! TTWIVRRRITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928.
PRICE 6 CENTS
miSKERS WILL
DEBATE PITT IK
FINALCONTEST Tilt Thursday
JUDGE
DEAN TO PRESIDE
Will Be Upheld
litIA
kSlZ Morrison, Gin.burg
By And McMillan
. i.cvni. debaters meet repres-
10 nf the University of Pitts
(ntarThursdS evening in the last
h Prison. It will be held
d S ial Sciences auditorium, start
inS .Ttlv at 8 o'clock, wit
2jr; T3 Nebraska Su
. rnrt nresiding.
Preme be debated, "Re-
Plays "Guido"
: :
V
v:
1
BASEBALL AND ;
NET TOURNEYS
ARE ANNOUNCED
in
Athletes Must File Entries
Coming Sports Events
By Saturday
MEETS START APRIL 16
Pairings for Continuation
Horseshoe Singles Games
Are Listed
of
Masked Lady
Dispenses Bids
To A.f.O. Party
Entries for the baseball and ten
nis tournaments o the intramural
sport program must be filed at the
office of the acting athletic director
by noon on Saturday, April 7, it wa3
announced yesterday. Both tourna
ments will start action on April 16.
Schedules will be drafted during
spring vacation and
ample time for the fraternities to
who outline their course. One doubles
uhred: mat . Amica Blue Howell, '29, Omaha,
policy in TCf&ra .? d. Nebraska Plays "Guido" the Italian servant in team and one singles entry may be
,hould be .dls,conu"r. ivn nn this "The Love Hater", and football in entered from each fraternity in the
will uphoa M,re on everyday life. Blue portrays the tennis meet.
listed BO 11.1.'.
the University
juestion,
of Nebraska debate dashing Italina in the Kosmet Klub
oi jNeDrasn. ghow booked at the Playhouse for
"opponent. Are on Tour
r ..n. ion Tinnnln!
Archie S- ' ' ' friends as Glenn Presnel!
- ti Morrison,
(Tan . -
Kansas: aim uw-f"
Many Courts Are Open
Outside courts on the campus and
(By Bill McCleery)
After numerous attempts the A.
T. 0. boys have finally done some
thing spectacular. Alpha Tau Omega
is a fraternity (of sorts) on the Ne
braska campus (of course). Having
ambition they have attempted to do
things that other fraternities could
not. Of course they have more men
in the Kosmet Klub show than the
D. U.s have candidates for president
of the United States, but that isn't
enough This is.
Last evening after dinner a Nash
(lust another Nash) filled with A
T. O.s and a lady in white drove
around to fraternity houses. The lady
triDned Gracefully out of the car,
She had a pink mask over her face,
white knickers (don't snicker we
mean regular golf pants) pardon us
ur i,nj While we start over again, Her tace
published in" . . -
was cuveieu wn- "
wore white knickers, blouse, stock
ings, shoes and what not.
Shfi carried in her hand some1 rolls
fthis is no bakery ad.) of paper.!
Stepping in o the fraternity house
(Continued on Paga 2.)
Gins-
hat .... .on. Ponca City, will rep-
Nebraska in the debate against
astern forensic aeiegav". -versity
of Pittsburgh team is travel
Lh the United States de-
bating prominent college teams, and
praises the Nebraska meu
erable opposition.
-rv. Pittshureh debate brings Ne-
va.'. season, which has included
twelve debates, to a close. Each de-
A 1 onl 1 A TTo ottptnnttt to
elope with "Beatrice", known to her the indoor courts in the basement of
the neia nouse are open iur y-
Games for the continuation of the
Vir.rcairo sincles contest were
vesterdav. The follow
r ' " ... .
Thursday: Coilrt 1, Phi Kappa rsi
vs Sigma Chi, 3 to 4; Sigma Alpha
Ensilon vs Alpha Sigma Phi, 4 to 5;
Alpha Tau Omega vs Phi Delta
Theta, 5 to 6. Court 2, Delta Lhi vs
" . oi xt o A Phi Knnna vs SlCT-
Seventh Corps Com-ander
Will Appear uerore
Special Convocation
AMY GENERAL
WILL TALK HERE
Year's Honor Student
U Modesty Personified
Modesty and worth went hand
in hand again yesterday. Dorothy
Nott, announced as high Phi Beta
Kappu student this year, iB a news
editor on The Daily Nebraskan.
Today's paper was headed and
edited by Miss Nott, her regular
weekly turn on the copy desk com
ing yesterday. When she report
ed for work at 3 o'clock yester
day afternoon she had not yet
learned the honors announced for
her at the morning convocation.
(Modesty is right. The editors
even had to write this headline
"the Editors."
SHOW TICKETS
SELL RAPIDLY
Practice Rehearsal of "The
Love Hater" Will Be Given
At State Reformatory
PHI BETA KAPPA BESTOWS
HONOR ONFORTY SENIORS
. KT f rnnvnrktionl
Honorary Fratern.ty Announces '""''IZu Ah ,
Highest Average is "r"" ?' '
Lowest Grade Eligible Is 87.73
NAME OF ULA G. PETERSON ADDED TO OFFICIAL LIST
Society Decide. Number fJST'r
To Secure tovetea vwaru,
Scholarship Key This Year
Dorothy Nott, senior in the College of Arts and Sciences,
received the highest grades for Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1928
wTth an average of 94 3. Forty students from Arts and Science,
nd TeaChersgcolleges were elected to Nebraska Alpha chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa. The names were announced by P. of.
Clifford M .Hicks, secretary of the Nebraska chapter, at an
?1 o'clock convocation in the Temple Theater Tuesday
morning.
CHEMISTRY GROUP
CHOOSES MEMBERS
ors
bate has been of the open forum R Q T C MEN ARE EXCUSED
hue. so that no summary of results -
can be given. Professor H. A. White, General H. A, Smith, 7th Corps
director of debate at Nebraska fav- Commandel.( wm address the
the open forum idea, lor n " ba studetltg 0f the University at a spe
cial convocation, Thursday, April o,
in the Temple. He will also address
the R. O. T. C. unit. All students
registered in military science will be
SPRING ISSUE WILL
BE RELEASED SOON
April Awgwan Will Feature Storie
Of Fraternity Fightt, and
Indian Tale
' . .. i! 4.V.
out the value of the question
than the merit of the individual de
haters.
Ouestion U Familiar
ilitarv science will be iwiman's SDrintr number, now at
The question concerning the Nic- ed from tneir classes to attend tne printers, will be distributed
araguan trouble is one which M-afternoon convocation. Thursday, April 12, according to the
hraska has debated many uniea uui- announcement made Tuesday Dy
in the season. Each debater is lam- uene - - c McTntosh, editor. The reg
iliar with every phase of the topic, corps area, having Be. - - - releage date .g thfl tenth of each
and. according to members oi tne cmson ; A month, but because of spring vaca-
forensic squad, everything points ; th f 2ine will not be sen,
the most successiui ucu ------ - At the out. out unui inursuay,
year Thursday evening. I?", l . sh-American war Stories concerning spring picmcs
Twenty-fwe cents admission to me - -r- - fraternity fights, Indians, ana ouier
Jokt will be rharced at the door he Decame ...aj ... subjects will feature the Spring num
of Social Sciences. The question is sas Volunteers. ber the editor stated. The lead
v-Vwh has been drawing fairly w. . story on Indians, by Bill McCleery
good crowds, although, according to Ud illustrated by James Pickering , is
pi wkit. "Nebraska debates x" i . , exceptionally unusuai, ccuruu.s tw
not favored with large audien- ble, General Smith was in charge oi Intosh other feature Btorie3 by
" Those who lend the debates the legal department at V Ray Murray Alene Miner, Thomas
rule, Mexico, upon me warfield, and Klmont waite wm p
world war he was sent to wasmus-
ton, D. C, where he served as a
member of the war department gen.
TOUR WILL BEGIN APRIL 9
Ticket sale for Kosmet Klub's
show "The Love Hater" will be con
tinued at 10 o'clock this morning at
the Playhouse box office. Yester
day's sale of tickets was very satis
factory, according to Wendell Lam-
reon, business manager of the Klub.
"The sale was almost equally divided
between Friday and Saturday eve-
. si !!--A
... I . i annnnnpad I ,nmpr III. ttuu
Phi Lambda Up.ilon Hear. A.dre.. u.8-, - . f
By Dr. Shirk on Subject of we expect an "
The Livins Cell ruw.
" "The Love Hater" is scheduled to
Results of the election to Phi Lam- appear in Lincoln at the Playhouse
bda Upsilor. were announced lues- APru i "u , w -day
evening at the regular meeting J,
At.- i ... .hum ctrv snoifT.V. DasseiiKer liip -"i-
01 tne nunumijr v. . x . Plo.
A lecture on bio-chemistry was given in tne iir w
by Dr. C. S. Shirk of Nebraska Wes- house nrst iioor, - -
oy ui. j. j. k j ;rt ont9 fnr all seats
leyan. vi WitV frntprnitv and
Dr. Samuel Avery, Mr. Eldon B. r and nvy individ-
Engle, Dr. Harold M. Harsnaw, ana - .
Dr. H. Armin Pagel were elected to - "7 T928 show.
FORDYCE WILL
GIVE ADDRESS
Vocational Guidance Series
Sponsored by Church
Workers Ends
associate membeifhips in the society,
Associate :n em hers are those who
have advanced further in the science
of chemistry than active members.
Graduate! Are Chosen
Guy C. Jorsenpen ana Warren tx
Practice U Held
This afternoon the all-male cast
presents "The Love Hater" to in
mates at the State Reformatory for
practice presentation. Under the
direction of Herbert Yenne the show
Steinbach wer? elected to graduate jg reported to be taking excellent
active memberships. They were se- shfie wilh aJ1 partg capably handled,
lected on faeulty recommendation Wofk of t pony and society chor-
are citizens of Lincoln,, as a
rather than students.
NOTED SPEAKER IS
TO LEAD MEETINGS
pear in the April issue,
Many Student Contribute
1 1:1; 4- 1. Tftmilof viin et
eral staff. On November 26, 1917 he Spring number
was detailed as commandant ol the contain . variety of short
will
quips,
jokes, and poems. Douglas
"Religion in Modern Life" Will Be
Topic cf Niebuhr'e Seriea
Of Addreatei Her
army service schools in France,
The success of these schools was Timmerman, Gerda Cypreansen, Bill
p Vio I if.ffl.,. Po.r MnrroB. Kill Wpstfftll.
so exceptional mat iur .a . nmvicc.ji j ,
trrA Distineruished Service w B. Sarno and members of the ed-
medal. While on duty he was ap- itorial staff prepared copy of this
pointed brigadier general of the na- nature.
finoi imv. He was later appointed Two full pages of art work, drawn
I . tt o .r i nrranMf Koi-nncr nnn James fic
tin .. . . r l f ir't .tt 1 1 1 hA L-! wAnaral flT Tne U. O. nulljr. UV illdlKCUs.
ne ur on in moaern j-nm "... -1 uiikouic. 6...v. -- -. - . ... , .i..
" : . .. . .l. t r T r. unit I lrorino- win De inciuueu in wic
the general topic for tne series oi MemDers oi me xv. o . p.
.1" ; v n, p.in- Mnii t. fall In parade Spring issue. Ray Murray and Pic
au iresNes i.n ii irivcii u v i win ud - - i - . n n
kw v:a..v. th Bethel th drill field without arms, (Continued on raga
uum mi Liuuii yaa,vi - i ... v.. ,
.... . I . . . A r9nlfrlc I
KvantrD hfQ nhiivpn. llprroiL. juitm- Thnrannir Blterimuil ci -m .
"'""f.1-"1-"' v..w..., . ,,
gan, during a three-day conference
nere, April 17, 18 and iw. me u.i- j ir;il
ference is being sponsored by the In- Dorothy JriOWara W 111
ter-Religious Campus Council,
Topics for addresses have been an-
Farmers Parade Will
Portray Advancement
nounccd by Dr. Niebuhr. They are
"Relisrious Faith in a Day of Disil
lusionment", "God in an Impersonal
World". "Authority and Experience
in Religion", "Finding Yourself",
"The Stratecrv of Christian Love",
and "Religious Imagination and In.
telligence."
It Noted Writer
Give Senior Recital "Conqueat of Science' If Central
Theme of Annual v.oiieg or
Agriculture Display
Student With Steckelherg Will Give
Violin Program for Uegree i of tWa year,g parade
Temple Tonight committee for Farmers' Fair is to
I nnrtrnr the ndvancement in agricul-
Dorothy Howard, '28, Lincoln, will ture . disclosed Robin Spence, chair-
. - MAA!fa1 in violin fori m iv. M:-4-AA TVin vioma rf
mvA npr sen ur ictiwi - i man ot liic cuiiwiiilcc. v
v, Hotrree of bachelor of fine arts ... Vear's narade will be "Conquest
.. ..v. tha Tomnk Theater. Thel cc-na " 1. will ha comcosed of
Tv,a .. 00nint editor wnw" " - . - ; ... - - .
id program will begin at o.io u sixteen lioats eacn oi wbku wm y-
of the Christian Century, a contrib- tT,npd is - student with Carl trav . senarate phase of contrast be-
Ff edeic Steckelberg,
Thfl nrtwrram is as follows:
Concerto No. 8, In the Form of a
nting editor on the staff of World
Tomorrow, and is a frequent speaker
at student conferences similiar to the
one scheduled here. Ha is also rec.
ognized among the clergy as one of vocai Scena Spohr,
the leading pastors in his denomina- Allegro molto
tion
Three committees have been ap
pointed to have charge of the con
ference. The chairman of the reli-
nous council, Perry Morton, together
with the chairmen of the three com
mittees will act as a committee of th
(Continued on Page 2.)
trav a separate phase
fween the old and the modern agri
culture.
This year's parade will not be de
partmental but will be correlated to
carrv out one idea. 1 he parts oi tne
parade of comical nature will be in
terwoven among the floats in .fitting
maces. The Goddess of Agriculture
Theses Are Discussed
At Monthly Meeting
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary frat
ernity women in Teachers College,
lield its monthly business and pro
gram meeting, Tuesday evening in
Teachers College. Grace Modlin,
President of the organization pre
sided.
Natlcy Lee, Farley Wood, Lyndell
Fisher, Arvilla Johnson. Effie Noll
and Dr. Winona Peiry outlined and
fve a brief discussion of theses
written for their respective degrees, j
Adagio
Aiioirrn moderato
- piai.es. o
Praeludium und Allegro U. I ug- cnosen from the Home Economics
nani-Kreisler.
MAnnrnff. fOD. 27, JN0. ZJ -no-
pin-Wilhelmj.
Rondo Mozart-ft-reisier.
Fairy Sailing Burleigh.
Legende Godowsky.
Valse-Bluette Drigo-Auer. ,
Earnest Harrison at the piano
uses is going well and indications
point to a surprise for theater fans
(Continued on Page &.)
DEAN BURR SPEAKS
AT AG CONVOCATION
Influence of College in State
Streited; Students Dicut
Farmer' Fair
T
and oil their records in researcn
work.
Undergraduate active memberships
are awafliu to sopnumuica un
purely scholastic basis. The i lick
ing men were elected to this memDer-
shio: Lawrence 0. Brockway, Herb
ert H. Gerland, David L. Yabroti,
and Ralph F. Phillips. Kalpn
Phillips received the highest average
in chemistry in the sophomora class,
The topic on which Dr.. bhirk
spoke was "The Living lell A
Chemical Laboratory." He strongly
stressed the need of further researcn hundred students at-
in the various processes of the cell tended the convocation held at the
such as photo-synthesis, ine many Activities Building, College of Ag
angles from which the subject may be . lture Tuesday afternoon. The
(Continued on rage a. College of Agriculture band opened
promptly at one o clock with JNe
braska numbers. Prof. H. J. mey
Ofjr. Q.Vinlnrftrtins was in charge and introduced Dean
Utters acnoiarsnips st,w9 oxeei.-
1Y , t WUll ....x.... o
ed with several minutes of applause
Mr. Burr spoke of the college and
its influence in the state. In regard
to agriculture he stated that there
is ever increasing demands on the
farm for definite information anfl
higher education
"If agriculture is to continue on its
TESTS Will. BE SHOWN
. nr. Charles Fordyce
department of educational psycholo
gy and measurements, will close the
series of six vocational guidance
meetings with an address Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock in Teachers
College, Room 320. The series has
been sponsored by the Lincoln Fed
eration of Church Workers.
This meeting will offer n special
nnnortunitv to univerity students
who are interastad in finding out
what vocations they should enter. In
addition to pointing out the general
prinicples of vocational guidance
that enables people to find them
selves, Dr. Fordyce will introduce
his address different kinds of
tests and laboratory eqiupment that
are used in measuring mental ability
and discovering special aptitude.
Whole Field To Be Ditcu.ted
The whole field of vocations in ad
dition to the professions which have
already been considered will be op
ened ud. On the basis of the inter
act- Vot moTT hm- aroused -by- this i
meeting an opportunity will be given
oil whn exm-ess a desire to have
special vocational guidance help in
determining what vocations they are
fitted for.
Special attention is called to tne
place of meeting which has been
changed from Social Science Assem
bly to Teachers College 320 to give
ready access to the equipment in the
vocational guidance laboratory in
Teachers College.
Faculty Womens Club
All Co-ed Who Are Partially
Wholly Self-upporting
Are Eligible
Fftpultv Womens club announces
that it is again offering senior schol
arships, is open to all girls who are
at present of junior rank and who he said ,.it
t-i, - - llnllrt o.lannriftrf-I r ....
must have better training and higher
trained men." He spoke further of
the demands of agriculture for broad
education- and the endeavors of the
(Continued on Page 2.)
Monday Afternoon
D. Factor SttrviC9S
BstaffHM Thin Week
Holy Week services are being
held daily in "The Little Church
on the Corner", 13 and R streets.
The meetings will'.be conducted
from 5 until 6:3C I every evening
this week. The Rev. W. C. Fa
well, Methodist University pastor,
will speak WeJnesday.
student body will be carried on the
last float. Uniformity of appearance
will be stressed as far as possible
Titles will not appear on the floats
but will be on banners carried Wore
the floats.
Nearly, two hundred people are
working on the parade committees.
The names of the committee chair
men, each of whom have charge of a
separate part gf the parade, are as
foliown: Paiii Carlson. Irea Su-.idjen,
Richard Poch, Lloyd Strombeck, John
Gardener, Lawrence Schoenleber,
Ephriam Danileson, Raymond Wil
son, Clarence Larue, Harold Ful
scher, Edvsard Janike, Claude M.
Roe, Ralph Elliott, Paige Hall, Eve
ret Beachler, Vern Jones, James Til
Icy, Glen Johnson, E3ton Clarke, and
Cecil Sherfey. ?
are wholly or partially self-support.
insr,
This year the Faculty Women's
.inK U Affprinir two scholarships; a
first, and a second. These scholar.
shins are gifts, not loans, of money
and are given as awards of merit for . ij:U Cfnnf.
Phnoi life, as well Junior High otuaents
CIVLIiCDb ;j.iw.v r 1
as awards for scholarship. btudy IVlUSeum LilSpiay
Candidates Mutt Appiy
Candidates may receive applica- Wnittier ppiL Inapect Indian
. a m 1 1 Vv TTnnnm nvt'a AffSna a
tion bianKS at uean iicyy.. o Rainment and Equipment
in Ellen Smith hall. The applicant
must present three recommendations,
two of which should be from mem- p.ty pupiig from the Whittier
bers of the faculty staff. The appli- Junior hjgh school studied the display
cations should be sent to mrs. u.. if jndian ci0thes and equipment m
Bradford, 3259 btarr street, uncom, he University museum Monday af
chairman of the scholarship commit- ternoon. Miss Marjorie Shanafelt,
tee, Faculty Womens club. ah ap- if the museum ff, gave short ex
plications should be sent in Deiore planatory taik3 0n the various dis-
APru i0- nlavs.
The scholarships will be given in They studied the designs of the
September, lazs, in nine iur uao ai
reeistration. The successful candi.
dates will be announced at the end
of this present semeater.
HANEY DISCDSSES
NEED OF AIRPORT
Engineering Profeor Gives Radio
Talk on Advantages of New
Municipal Project
J. W. Haney, chairman of the me
chanical engineering department, de
livered an address on the prospects
and the benefits of a municipal air
port in Lincoln over radio station
TfPAR Tuesdav evening. Professor
Haney outlined briefly the questions
relative to the proposed airport.
The questions were: Why does Lin
coln need an airport? What will it
cost the taxpayer? What about air
mail? Will Lincoln have it and what
will it mean to Lincoln? Where will
the airport be located? Why should
the air port be owned by the city?
What is the future of avjation? Why
should we have the airport now?
(Continued on Pagei 2.)
Vespers Is Featured
By Passion Service
f Inter-College Baseball
Is New Comhusker bport
Inter-college baseball will find
a place on the Nebraska sport
curriculum this spring, according
to a atatewent front tha r.ihktic
office yesterday. Coach Charles
Black will have charge of the
games.
A committee to manage the
teams of the various colleges will
be appointed soon and will be
made public, along with rules and
regulation governing the tourney.
Indian costumes, baskets, and equip
ment in preparation for a cantata
based on Longfellow's poem "Hia
watha", which they are going to give
soon.
Orchesis Group Will
Give Program Tonight
Orchesis, honorary dancing group,
will present ils firsr guttit night rro-
eram Wednesday evening at 7:15 o-
clock, in the diincing Btudio or the
Armory. This organization has been
meeting every Wednesday night un
der the direction of Miss Berenice
Richardson. The program arranged
for Wednesday will demonstrate the
work that has been accomplished
since September.
I
Reproaches Are Sung by Student
At Meeting Commemorating
Days of Holy Week
The regular Passion service com
memorating Holy Week was presen
ted at Vespers Tuesday afternoon at
five oMock in Ellen Smith hall. Mary
Kinney, retiring president of the Y.
W. C. A. led the service and read
the Passion.
Charlotte Frerichs, sang the Re
proaches, by Thomas Morley, with an
accompaniment by the Vespers choir
under the direction of Catherine
Beekman.
' Professor Hicks explained that the
honorary fraternity was not limited
to any number nor does it exclude
any college. The lowest average mis
year was 87.73 per cent, slightly
lower than last years average which
was 88.29 per cent.
Recital Is Given
Preceding the announcement
Alice Duffy gave her Junior recital.
She was accompanied on the piano
by Fleda Graham Ziegenbein.
The name of Ula Peterson, Hold
rege, has been added to the list an-
head of the I nounced at convocation.
The complete list oi new ukiuu"
elected to Phi Beta Kappa are:
Olive Ethelyn Ayres, Lincoln.
Lucile Alyss Bauer, Holdrege.
Ada Carolyn Baumann, West
Point.
Dorothy Marguerite Beatty, Lin
coln. Frances Carolyne Beers, Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Vera Florence Coupe, Kuio.
Helen Eastman, Hot Springs, S. D.
Orinda Janet Edmiston, Lincoln.
Elva Grayce Erickson, Virginia.
Inez Evans, Belle Fourche, S. D.
Sara Jane Fleming, Lincoln.
Florence Frahm, Blue Hill.
Esther Helen Garner, Lincoln.
Esther Marie Gilmore, Red Oak,
Iowa.
Loretta Mary Granzer, Lincoln.
Rhue E. Green, Beatrice.
Lillian Lucile Howe, Syracuse.
Henry Herbert Howe, Table Rock.
AJelene Elizabeth Howlnnd, Lin
coln. .
j Genevieve Marie Hutchison, wn
have,tral City.
Carl Christian Jensen, ouycuui..
Eleanor Edith Jones, Raymond.
Theodore Jorgensen Jr., Lorum, S.
Mary Amanda Kinney, Woodbine,
Iowa.
Ellen Anna Lallman, Fremont.
Marie Christiansen Mengers, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Grace Marie Modlin, Ulysses.
Barbara Morris, McCool Junction.
Margaret Anna Neilsen.'Omaha.
Florence Dorothy Nott, Llgin.
Thelma Elvera Odman, Wahoo.
Ula Gladys Peterson, Holdrege.
Helen Lillian Root, Omaha.
Freda Oteel Schmeling, Superior.
Pearl Hazel Smith, Blair.
Archibald Whitney Storms, Hold
rege.
Rosalie Lillian Trail, Lincoln.
Amelia Mabel Utter, Long Island,
Kansas.
Rupert Alfred Warren, Lincoln.
Drusilla Gertrude Winchester, Lin
coln. The names of the successful candi
dates were withheld until the convo
cation yesterday morning. The
thirty-nine newly elected members
represent one-eighth of the total
number in the graduating class eligi
ble for election under the require
ments of the society.
Names Unknown to Voters
The members of Phi Beta Kappa
who do the voting do not know the
names of the persons they are consid
ering. They decide upon two details
before the voting actually takes
place, first the number to be elected,
and second, the lowest average grade
that will secure the coveted honor.
Last year forty-nine were elected
(Continued on Page 2.)
Harvey Rathbone Will
Talk on Real Estate
Harvey Rathbone, prominent alum
nus and Lincoln business man, will
speak before Mr. Bullock's 2 o'clock
class Wednesday in Social Science
305 on the subject, "Some Phases of
Real Estate." All students interest
ed in real estate are invited to at
tend the lecture.
Garlic Is Main Course
Served to Neophites
At Initiation Banquet
Advantages of a college education
were received by some twenty aspir
ants to membership in Scabbard and
Blade, honorary military fraternity,
at the annual lough initiation at the
College cf Agriculture Tuesday evening.
Garlic was the favored flavor of
sprii.g imbibed by the neophytes.
Campus exploration via the crawling
on hands and knee method took the
place of the sawdust roll used by
Per! wg Rifles. Spetl wp. wo'iT-
aged or discouraged by aid of the
seven paddles apiece furnished by
the crawlers.
The initiation was easy though (in
accordance with orders from the
dean), all of the paddles weren t
broken this time. And one bath was
enough to put the initifes into good
humor again.