he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXVIII NO.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1929
PRICK
CENTS
KIT SELECTS
STAFF MEMBERS
OF
Publicity, Advertising" and
General Business Groups
Are Selected
INTENSIVE WORK STARTS
Production -Assistants Have
Not Yet Been Completely
Listed by Miller
nnouncement of the publicity,
advertising, and the general busi
es staffs for "Don't Be Silly," the
spring Kosmet Klub musical com
rJiv production, was made last
liidht by members of the Klub.
The advertising staff as an
nounml by James MuBgrave. as
sistant business manager, will in
clude Stanley Day, Edwin Ed
munds, Harrie Shearer, Den Cow
derv and Lcroy JacK.
Tor the general business atarr,
Austin Sturtevant, business mana
p.r issued the following names:
Kdwin Edmunds, Dean Hokanson,
Kav Sabata, Virginia Downing,
Charles Cooper, Albert Wahl and
George Mickel.
Jovee Ayres. publicity manager
Tor "Don't Be Silly," announced his
staff of workers, including the fol
lowing names: Maurice Akin, Don
Carlson, William McCleery, Kay
Murra, William Mctiaffiu and
George Kennedy.
Work on Schedule
Intensive work on the business
vil publicity departments will be
a.n immediately following the
booking of several towns under
consideration. Austin Sturtevant
left last night on a trip west as far
as Colorado to interview person
ally several theater managers in
regard to bookings during spring
vacation.
Tentatively arrauged, the trip
during spring vacation will consist
ol several state towns, and pos
sibly an appearance In Colorado or
Wyoming. With daily rehearsals
lor "Don't Be Silly" scheduled, the
business staffs propose to work In
accordance with the progress of
the show, so as to complete the
proposed itinerary.
The production staff, which looks
after all work In connection with
the stage, scenery, props, lighting
urn! other necessary duties, will be
announced by Lowell Miller, direc
tor, as soon as fully completed.
OF
Comic Magazine Sale Time
Is Moved From Day Set
At First to March 9
The date for release of the Wild
West issue of tho Awgwan ha3
been changed from March 11 to
March 9. according to the editor.
This was done lu order to allow
more time for the production of the
Kosmet Klub number which will be
issued April 1.
"Cayuse Charley's Mistake" by
Hill McCleery; "The Cowboy of the
liefcrt" by Virginia Faulkner, and
"Scarlet Wood" by LaSelle Uilniau
are the feature stories of tho mag
azine. Pickering Draws Cover
The cover depicting a wild west
scene at. Nebraska has been drawn
by James Pickering. A clever draw
ing of the nod eo Queen lias been
prepared by Margaret. Ketriug and
is pronounced as ope of her best
this year.
Identity of the Western Queen,
recently elected by men of the cam
Wis, will be revealed by a full page
photograph of tho elected girl.
Speculation is rife as to her iden
tity, but it w ill remain a secret un
til the lssuu of the magazine on
March 9.
A poetry page has been added as
a uew feature of the March comic
magazine. Nankl Field, Paul Gallup
i.ud K. C. Kay have contributed
several verses to make this page
au interesting addition.
Contributor Are Listed
Another feature of the March is
sue will be a column by Virginia
Faulkner, "Mews of the Muse." Ad
ventures in Dementia has been pre
pared and depicts the strange con
ditions of this unknown land. The
list of copy contributors includes:
Warren Chiles, Margaret Day, Jack
Elliott, Nankl Fields, Paul Gallup,
Neal S. Gomon, LaSelle GUlman,
pean Hokanson, Bill Manning, Kay
Murray, Bill McCleery, Bob Laing,
"oger llobinson, Anne Rothenberg,
Horence Seward, Helen Whitmore,
Klniout Waite, Mercedes Wochner.
-wary Long, K. C. Ray, Wendell
Mellor and Gordon Larson.
Art work has been submitted by
Catherine Ashford, Gene Allen, Lee
Daniels, Everett Fagerberg, B. Fer
pson, LaSelle Gilnian, Margaret
et'ing, Milton Reynolds, Roger
'''JUinson, Don Whitty and C.
"achau. Art work is under the di
'ectiou of Arch Powell. Powell will
thaw the cover of the' Mav number
""icu is lo be known as the "By
live."
Semester Cards Will
Cc Mailed in F ew Days
Orade. cards for last semester
be sent out in about two
eeks, according to word issued
from the office or the registrar
yedterday. Quarterly delinquen
cies k.!u be mailed ouf in a few
days.c I
SPRING SHOW
Dr. F. M. Flinq Feels That United States
Holds Key Position to Prevent War
History Instructor Asserts
That There Will Never Be
Another World War in Talk
Before Reserve Officers
There will never be another
world war for the principal reason
that the United States is the only
nation in the world with resource
necessary to wage war on a largo
scale and the United States will
never conduct offensive war. That
wnb the opinion Dr. F. M. Fling of
the department of history expressed
In a talk betore a meeting of the
Reserve On leers association at Ne
braska hall Wednesday evening.
Professor Fliug was scheduled to
speak on "The Locarno Treaty,"
but he changed his topic to a dis
cussion of the chances of another
war during the present generation.
He also spoke of the International
organization of the world.
Stresses Removal of Causes.
Removal of the causes of war is
the essential thing rather than the
reduction of armaments of nations,
according to Dr. Fling. He outlined
the expansion of the theater of his
tory, pointing out. the fact that the
theater could no longer increase.
There are no more lands or peoples
to be discovered, and, hence, the
world society can be increased only
through the natural Increase In the
population of the earth, he said.
Dr. Fling pointed out that there
has, been a tremendous change in
things in the last few decades. The
present century, ho thinks, consti
tutes one of the turning points in
the world's history from the stand
point of the importance of the
events transpiring. He even sug
gested that our grandparents were
closer to the ancient Egyptians than
they were to us.
Speaks of Forefathers
"When our grandparents wanted
to move from one place to another
tliey walked, or rode a horse or
hitched a horse to a wagon and
rode In that," he stated. "If they
anted to travel on the water they
propelled a boat with oars or atp
niched a sail to it. Those were the
methods of transportation In vogue
six thousand years ago or more.
"lu one sense they had prog
ressed not at all. Within the space
of a few years we have introduced
steam and electricity so that we
( onliimrd on I'm t.
BE AT TO HIGH
Epworth Church Students
Lay Last Preparations
For Program
Advance ticket sales for the
fourth annual Epworth minstrel
hIiuw tc be given by university stu
dent members of Epworth Method
ist church this evening at Whittler
Junior High school tar surpasses
those of previous years, according
to an announcement made Thuurs
day evening by Glen Feather, the
memlr of the business committee
arranging for the program. The
entertainment is billed to begin at
7:30 o'clock.
A novel "cabaret" style ol pre
ce ntal Inn will be carried out in tn8
entire program and in the scenery
effects. The snow consists or nve
parts and features such acts as tne
Magnuson-Metzger Banjokers; the
Banjokers, Burton and Van Kleeck
strlug quartette, and Frank Wilson
in a series called "Xylophone Xsttt-
cles."
Gird Lodgsdon, who was to nave
given a character sketch, will be
unable to be present at the min
strel due to the conditions of tho
roads between here and bis liom
at Wahoo. His act will be replaced
by Mr. Magnusou, presenting a lit
tle "Stringed Static."
The program will end with a sur
prise finale containing photo-color
ettects. mis was iriea om i
hcarsal, according to Mr. Feather,
with complete success.
A chorus of twenty-four will act
as patrons of the cabaret, with the
civ ami mpn Hervinz as waiters
and the interlocutor presiding as
manager. The part or caDarei man
ager will be filled by Howard Al
exander, senior in the College of
Agriculture, and the end men char
acters will be taken by by Glen
Feather, Haskel Haukins. Frank
Gunn, Leslie Riggins, BUI Roboth
am and Bert Cozad.
Tickets for the minstrel are still
on sale at fifty cents and may be
obtained frm any member of the
business committee or at the Wes
ley Foundation, 1417 R street.
PLANS GROW FOR
DARROW DEBATE
Committee Selects Judge W.
B. Comstock to Preside
Over Argument
Debate between Clarence Dar
row, noted Chicago criminal law
yer, and Lloyd Dort, graduate of
the University of Nebraska Collego
of Law, to be held at the Liberty
theater. Monday, March 4. will be
presided over by Judge W. .
Comstock. president of the Lan
caster County Bar association. 1 he
theme of the debate will be "Should
Capital Punishment be Abolished?
and Mr. Darrow will uphold the af
firmative side of the question
According to Donald Gallagher,
chairman of the debate committee,
several ministers of the city have
entered protests against the de
bate. They fear that religion may
enter the controversy and that the
Bible may be the subject of verbal
attack by Mr. Darrow. When this
was taken up with Mr. Darrow, he
T"ed that he would talk about
religion if it seemed necescary dur
ing the. course of the debate.
Police Order That l'etv
Licenses He Purchased
Everyone driving a car with
out a new 1929 license will be
arrested starting today, accord
ing to a statement made Thurs
day from the police station. This
applies to students with licenses
outside of Lancaster county as
well as drivers of cars owued In
this county.
y
Lively Discussions Are Part
Of Convention Program
At Nebraska Hall
Talks and many fiery and Inter
esting discussions are the features
nt tha rnnvantlnti nf t i a 1 1
drillers of the state of Nebraska.
iuq t-uuvt.-ii.iuii 15 npuiisureu uy
the state geological survey,' con
versation and survey, and the
United states geological survey.
Meetings are being held in Ne
braska Hall, rooms 106, 108 and
110.
The convention started at 9:30
o'clock yesterday morning with
registration In room 108, Nebraska
Hall. At 10 o'clock a welcome
address was presented by Chancel
lor E. A. Burnett of the University
of Nebraska. In his talk, Chancel
lor Burnett welcomed the well
drillers to the meeting. He ex
plained the importance of the uni
versity to the state of Nebraska
and told how the university aids
the farmers of the state.
Condra Talks
At eleven o'clock, Dr. Condra, di
rector of tho state geological sur
vey explained that the federal gov
ernment of United States is In
terested in organizing the well
drillers of the country. He showed
that Nebraska is doing like many
other Western states In organizing
a Slate Well-Drillers association.
He also spoke of the great benefits
which could be received by each
Individual member o fthe associa
tion by organization with other
well-drillers.
Dr. Condra spoke again last eve
ning. In his talk he pointed out the
onrvlntrlf conditions existing
IIHtuuo O " " O - - -
In numerous and widely scattered
parts of the state. his remarns
war a nrrnmnfln led bv slides and by
i-h.rt. ttMrh ahowed the condition
In detail and their bearing on the
various water problems encounter
ed by the well drillers.
The drillers were very much in
terested in the formation names in
their home localities and asked
many questions about particular
districts. The meeting was turned
Into nn on forum by Dr. Condra
and the remainder of the evening
was spent in discussion.
Committees are Appointed
At 11:30 committees were ap
pointed and at 12 o'clock noon ev
eryone convened at the Chamber
of Commereo for lunch.
The afternion session opened
with an address by Engineer A. G.
Fielder, of the United Stats golo
gical survey of Washington, D. C.
Mr. Fielder opened his talk by ex
plaining the great need of a Well
Drillers association. He said that
the greatest trouble of the farmers
has been lack of cooperation and
Contlnnrd n Tut 3
AT EGYPT 'Y' BANQUET
Speaker Stresses Need of
Friendly Cooperation With
Foreign Leaders
"We are not. attempting the im
possible task of relieving the un
believable poverty In the countries
where the foreign work of the Y.
M. C. A. is being carried on. What
we are doing Is to send to these
countries a few experts to help the
coming leaders of those countries
to solve their own economic and
social problems," declared Arthur
Rugh at the Nebraska In Egypt
banquet at the Grand hotel last
night, summarizing the purpose of
the foreign work of the "Y."
Through Steel Holcombe in the
Y. M. C. A. work In Egypt, ac
cording to Mr. Rugh, we are shpw
ing our best experience with the
young msn of that country in a
spirit of friendly co-operation. Mr.
Rugh stated further that when he
visited Cairo he was impressed
with the similarity of the social
needs there to those of China,
where he was formerly stationed.
The thirty men who attended the
banquet plan to interest a much
larger group in the work of Steele
Holcombe who graduated from Ne
braska In 1916 and Is now assist
ing in the development of a young
Y M C. A. two hundred wiles up
the N rlrr from Caro.
DELTGROVi3 tVENS
DISTRICT LUSTING
Delia Tau Delta iru;? i.'.iy con
vention opened Thursday -vmlng.
February 28. with an i.- oruial
smoker at the local chapter house
The affair, at which the local
alumni and about halt the delegates
were present, lasted from 7 to 10
o'clock and was featured by enter
tainment. Roscoe C Groves, president of
the western division and a member
or the Gamma Kappa chapter at the
University of Missouri, arrived last
evening. The national president,
Norman C. Macleo of Pittsburgh,
Pa., arrived this mdraing.
T
SEASON NEARS CLOSE
Black's Squad Prepares For
Final Game With Kansas
Saturday Night
HOLM AND OLSON FINISH
Although the end of the season
Is near Coach Charley Black's pro
teges are not resting on past
laurels, and were hard at work last
night for flnil preparation for the
Kaggies who are to appear on tne
Coliseum floor Saturday night.
The combination of Fisher,
Grace, Maclay, Wilte and Law an
dowski got the call against the
freshmen for scrimmage. Tne
green-shirts were showing a lot of
stuff against the vsrslty who failed
to click at the beginning of the
session.
Drill on Pastes
The first part of the practice
period was spent In drill on pass
ing. Hooks and underhand passes
were being stressed, and the whole
squad got plenty of work with the
pellet.
Saturday night will mark the
last appe&i mice of Eluiul IIolui ilid
Carl Olson in Scarlet togs. Both
men have been on the Husker bas
ketball squad for the last three
yc&rs
The Aggies will take the coming
engagement with extra considera
tion, as they now have a chance to
sink In the cellar position of the
Big Six. Kansas' victory over
Iowa State Wednesday evening,
gave them an even break to dis
place the Manhattan youths from
fifth place.
Although Saturday night marks
the last game for the 1928-29 squad,
according to the present outlook,
very much the same men will be
featuring on the maple floor next
year. The Fisher, Grace, Maclay,
Witte and Lewandowskl lineup will
not suffer any losses through the
graduation method.
Winter Issue of
Quarterly Has
Much Variety
The Winter issue of "The Prairie
Schooner" is now on sale at the
campus bookstores and newstands.
It is an admirable collection of lit
erary work, representing middle
western wrlttrs and due credit
should be extended to its editorial
staff in appreciation of their ef
forts... , ...
One sections, "The Ox Cart" gives
a Riimmai-izincr criticism of the
whole magazine, which seems to
be getting away from tne scien
tific" realism that has been in
vogue during late years. Five short
stories, appearing in this Issue, are
varied in their content and their
themes.
Contains Story of Dream
Among the stories is P. M. Ster
ling's "Whispers." It Is a clever
portrayal of a world in fanthom
like images of a dream. Indeed, it
is so realistic that the reader be
comes lost in the first person nar
rative, re-living the fascinated
dread of a dream night.
The somber shadow or reality is
present in "Tall and Straight," a
story by Doctor Lowery C. Wim
berly, editor of the "Schooner." As
the reader meets Pierre DuBols, he
awakens memories of other days
when men were "tall and straight"
and friendships were held sacred.
v Sandahl Contributes
In an article, "Journalism and
Literature," Cliff Sandahl, one of
the managing editors of The Dally
Nebraskan defends journalism
against the charges it often re
ceives of vitiating style and ruining
an asthetlc attitude towards life.
Using the experiences of O. Henry,
one of America's five best short
story writers, as a mirror of his
ow n beliefs Sandahl presents a con
vincing argument in favor of the
journalist as a man of literary in
stincts. "Jade Earrings," by Bobetto sel
erlier. Is written froe of the som
ber theme. Let interest is immedi
ately intensified with the relating
of a woman's experiences, who's
mind was enchanted by jade ear
rings and dreams.
In the poetry department one can
find a wealth of entertainment.
Helene Margaret, with her "Four
Black Clowns," resorts to tho ver
nacular of a southern negress. This
poem and Miss Margaret's other,
"Legs," are both written with an
adroit presentation of different
walks of life.
A new department by Loren C.
Elsley is entitled "Crossroads." It
contains four poems of exceptional
merit. The frontispiece for this Is
sue is entitled "The Lost Trail,"
and was sketched by Lunman Bix
be, a commercial artist from Om
aha. Overgrowth Leads to
Closing of Student
Book Exchange
Student Book Hxchange in the
Temple closed yesterday, February
?x Hooka mav be withdrawn dur
ing the next week In the mornings
only. Two weeks notice has been
given to all having 'books in the
exchange, so that they may with
draw them. Books not withdrawn
before March 4 will be put on sale
for what they will bring.
Advisory board of the university
Y. M. C. A. decided several weeks
ago to close the exchange, because
the business has grown to such pro
portions that it requires too much
of the time of the secretary and
his assistant. Approximately $4,000
worth of books were sold In the
year 1928, as against $2,000 worth
during 1927, the first year of the
exchange's operation.
HUNDRED GIRLS
HOLD GATHERING
Y' Membership Committee
Gives House Party at
Ellen Smith
About one hundred university
girls attended the open house meet
ing in Ellen Smith hall yesterday
from 4 to 6 o'clock. As speelul
guests were girls from some of the
sororities and rooming houses, al
though all girls of the university
were Invited.
Dorothy McCoy, who Is chairman
of the membership committee of
the university Y. W. C. A., and her
assistants, were hostesses for the
occasion. Tea and dancing, to
gether with friendly conversations,
made It a pleasant time. FJleanor
Bessie furnished the music for the
dancers.
This is the second of the Thurs
day afternoon open houses. Last
week the interracial staff, headed
by Harriet Horton, sponsored the
meeting. The general staff an
nounces that these meetings will
be regular occurrences as they
tend to promote the spirit of
friendliness among all the girls on
the university campus.
TRACKSTERS DEPART
FOR BIG SIX COMET
Schulte, Trainers, and Crew
Bid For Championship
Honors at K. C.
Nebraska's Scarlet and Cream
track team, twenty-eight strong,
with Coach Henry F. Schulte, stu
dent manager Miller and trainer,
"Doc" McClean, pulled out Thurs
day afternoon on the Burlington for
Kansas City to compete in the first
annual Big Six indoor track carni
val which will be held on the Con
vention Hail indoor boards, this aft
ernoon and evening.
Accorded a strong chan'e of cop
ping the championship honors,
Coach Schulte and his crew were
confident of making an impressive
mark in the final counting this
evening. A' well balanced track
team, with noticeable strength in
every event, will carry the Corn
busker colors into the first meet
of the recently formed Big Six con
ference. Teams are Strong.
Word from Oklahoma university
says that Nebraska and Iowa State
appear to be the strong entrants
In the meet. The Sooner squad will
include nineteen men, most of them
being individual stars. Basketball
season has cut deep into the ranks
of Coach Jacob's Sooner squad, de
priving him of the services of Kier
gan, Drake, Churchill, and Roberts.
Atklnsb, Shelby and Carmeu are
the Oklahoma long shots for points
In tbe final events.
Schedule of Events.
Preliminaries at. Kansas City will
start at 1:30 o'clock. Heats in the
440, 480 and 50 yard dash will be
run off along with the 50 yard high
and low hurdles. Finals will be held
in the evening.
The Bl,; Six conference meet is
scheduled to be quite a social event
In the Missouri city, with officials
being attired in formal apparel.
Kansas City has always turned out
strong for the indoor track season,
and it is the plan of those in charge
to make the annual indoor meet of
the Valley conference one of the
leading events of the winter sea
son. Last Year's
Edith Mae Johnson, Fremont,
was selected 1928 Prom girl by a
popular vote of those attending the
party. Miss Johnson Is a member
of Pi Beta Phi sorority, and was
graduated from the School of Fine
Arts last June.
The Junior-Senior From has
grown to become one of the oldest
social traditions of the university.
The Junior Prom, as it was known
in the 90's, was the outstanding
university party of the year. To
be elected Prom girl was consid
ered one of the highest social hon
ors that a girl might attain.
At that time there were few fra
ternity and sorority parties. The
university sponsored several social
get-togethers, but there were but
two or three all-university parties
of a formal nature. The Junior-
Dean of Women Makes
Itequesl for Lights
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean
of women, Is advising a more
complete light Ing system on the
campus. "1 feel that the campus
Is very dark," said Miss Hepp
ner. "The lights are placed too
high on the buildings. They do
not Illuminate the walks around
the buildings at all.
"Too many girls have been
molested and pursued going lo
and from the library anil eve
ning clasHes. I think tho Univer
sity has a duty and responsibil
ity to safeguard the girls from
experiences such as many of
them have had."
LERNER PLAYS LEAD
Elwood Ramay and Colored
Students Have Parts in
'Emperor Jones'
Comprising the complete cast for
"Emperor Joues," the sixth sea
sonal production of University
Players Zolley Lerner, business
manager of the Players announced
the" principal roles to be taken by
Elwood Ramay, and several negro
students In the University.
Sleeta Whlbby, freshman in the
School of Fine Arts, will take the
only negro feminine speaking part.
Claude Gordon will also take a
principal role in "Emperor Jones."
Mr. Gordon is a senior in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences. His role
in the production will be that of
the native negro chief, "Lem."
Yenne I Witch Doctor
Other negro students in the Uni
versity who will take part In the
show are Gertrude Hooker and Vic
toria Thurman. Herbert Yenne, in
structor in the department of dra
matics will play the role of the
witch doctor.
The play, written by Eugeno
O'Neill, pieminent New York play
right, is primarily a comedy-drama.
As there are no love scenes in the
production, the entire show con
sists of the trials and tribulations
of the principal lead, Brutus Jones,
Continued on Pare 3
E. B. WOODRUFF .
SPEAKS AT S. D. U.
Dean of Calvary School Is
Chosen Baccalaureate
Speaker of '29
VERJUJON.. S, D. E. . Wood
ruff, dean of Calvary Cathedral at
Sioux Falls, will be the baccalaure
ate speaker of the forty-seventh
commencement exercises of the
University of South Dakota, June
9. J. U. Julian, acting president of
the University announced today.
Mr Wonrlriiff has been dean of
the Calvary Cathedral since 1917.
Prior to that date he was located
at, St.. George's church in Kansas
City and at St. Clement s church of
St. Paul. For a period ho was al
so social service director of the
Kansas City church. Amoug Dean
Woodruff's church offices is the
presidency of the council of advice
of the diocese of South Dakota. He
is also a member of lue commission
on ministry of the National Epis
copal church.
Although all applications for de
grees have not been filed yet, a
large class Is expected to be grad
uated from the university this year.
Prom Girl
1 1
Prom was given annually in honor
of the graduating class or uie uni
versity. After a few years tne junior
Prom became known as the Junior
Senior Prom and its p.c.-i.ige grew
with each succeeding year. Tb
World war cut dow n all social func
tions at the university and as a re
sult the annual Prom was Discon
tinued. The first Junior-Senior Prom
since the war was given in 1927 at
the Scottish Rite temple. Miss
Elice Holovitchiner was elected
Prom girl by a popular vote of
those attending the party. In 192S,
however, six candidates were se
lected by Juniors and Seniors a!
tbe general class election, and one
of the six was elected Troai girl
the nfght of the party.
FINAL PLANS ARE
MADE FOR PROM
OPENING TONIGHT
Committee Presents Lew
Caskey and 'Playtown'
Band as Feature
PROM GIRL WILL APPEAR
Six Candidates in Race for
Coveted Honor; Votes
Cast at Dance
Final arrangements have been
completed and the stage is all aet
lor the Juuloi-Seulor Piom which
will begin at 8:30 o'clock this eve
ning at tho new Cornhusker ball
room. Lew Caskey and his famous
"Playtown" band of Chicago will
furnish music for the last formal
party of the season.
Arrangements havo been made
to have moving pictures taken of
the Prom. Newsreels of this party
will be shown In the near future
lu Lluuulu nd neighboring cities.
The newsreels will feature the pre
sentation of the Prom girl, general
scenes of the party, the committee,
and Lew Caskey'a orchestra.
Since it was impossible to have
the time extended for closing the
party, It was decided to begin at
Students selling Junior-Senior
Prom tickets are requested to
check in money and ticket at
the Cornhusker office not later
than 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Members of the Prom commit
tee will be at the Cornhusker of
fice from 1 until 4 o'clock, to
;heck in tickets or to sell them.
eight-thirty instead of nine o'clock
as has been customary at such
functions. Added checking facili
ties have been secured so that no
time need be wasted in checking
wraps.
Present Prom Girl
Nebraska's 1929 Prom girl will
be formally presented to Nebraska
students about eleven o'clock. Each
ticket will serve as a ballot and
will be taken at the door. Mem
bers of the committee, together
with faculty members, will count
the votes.
Decorations have been designed
by a professional Interior decora
tor. A large arch, through which
the Prom girl will be presented,
will feature the decoration motif.
The entire ballroom will be worked
out to harmonize -with the central
arch.
Another feature of this year's
Prom will be the favors which will
be presentod to girls attending the
party. The committee, in solecting
favors, decided to waver a bit. from
custom and chose favors that havn
necr Woro been given nt a unl
verslty party. Instead of the usual
programs, favors have been se
lected that are different and use
ful. The orchestra for the Prom Is
making its first appearance in Ne-
Oontlnm-d on l'ngfi 3
10
Interfraternity Body Holds
First Conclave Under
Changed System
The first meeting of the Inter
fraternity Council since its reor
ganization was held last, night
with James Musgrave, newly elect
ed president, acting as presiding
officer.
A revision of the old Inter
fraternity Council will be necoR
sary under the system. Tho com
mittee unnnlnted In lake rare nf
that, la com pined of George Holt
and John Mcknight, and Kalland
Barnes.
Appoint Committees
Ray Sabata, Paul Burger), Jid
Robert LeCron were appoinlrd on
a committee to set the dates for
rush week for next year. Tho
University Senate has faorcd one
day in tho Fall being set afiidn
for Freebman Day. That would
eliminate one day for rush week.
Charles Iwior, Douglas Tim
merman and Gordon Larson were
nnnnlnted on a committee to make
arrangements for the Interfratern
ity Banquet to be held tnis spring.
ATHLETIC CLUB
SCHEDULES MEETS
High School Association Has
Membership of 519,
States Black
ThA membershlD of the Nebras
ka high school athletic association
now numbers 519, accoruing 10 a
hniiniin Rent out to the member
high schools this week by Walter
I. Lilnrk, secretary of the associa
tion. Thib is the largest enrollment
In the history of the organization.
Announcement la also made in
the bulletin of three athletic meets
to be held this spring. The state
swimming meet -will be held in
the Omaha Technical high school
pool on March 23. The meeting will
be under the supervision of Ira A.
Jones.
Ten events are listed In the
meet, among which is the indivi
dual medley. In this race one boy
sw ims the length of the pool start
ing with the back stroke, one
length with breast stroke and one
length with the free style. The
state track meet and tennis meet
will be held in Lincoln, May 10
and 11.
ORGANIZATION
