he Daily Nebraskan
VOL. WVIII NO. 106
LINCOLN. MKHHASKA, I RIDAV, MARtfl 15.
pkick : u:m
SCHULTE ENTERS
IN FOR EM
ILLIfJ
RACES
Track Coach Sclectcs Squad
Of Four Representatives
For Relay Carnival
MEET LEADS COUNTRY
Fleming, Arganbright and
Thompson Arc Veterans;
Lamson Fills Team
I'rlinlie MuxumiicM that Nebras
ka's Scarlet and Cream would bH
represented at the annual I'nlver
liliy of Illinois Indoor ItelHy Car
nival, scheduled for this work end
ni I rbana. was made Thursday
when Coach Henry K. Schult an
nounced ibnt a shuttle hurdle re
lny learn, composed of Fleming,
Arganbright. Thompson and l.am
sun. would make iho trip oast to
.ompele lu tho Dig Ton Indoor
classic.
The four Nebraska hurdler will
carry tho Cornhusker colors In the
shuttle burdlo relay a now event'
on the meet's roster and according
in performances of the past sea
son, should make a pood account
of themselves. Tho veteran Hun
ker track, mentor has had them ap
pear In several exhibition races
mid they have been flipping the
harriers lu a pleasing fashion, cut
ting seconds from their time In
each race.
Affair Leads Relays
The annual Illinois meet Is re
garded as one of the leading indoor
affairs of the winter season and
brine athletes from all over the
country to enter into the competi
tion. All the Rig Ten schools as
well as several Hlg Six schools
along with numerous colleges, will
lie represented Saturday and the
best the middle went has to offer
tram has been entered in the meet
will vh1 for honors.
Iowa State's crack distance relay
along with several Individual per
formers who will compete, in the
open events. Iowa university is
carrying their renowned utile ba
ton exchangers to Urbana. Strong
est competition in the shuttle Ve-1
lay, will no doubt come from III
nois, Ohio and Ohio State. Karly
season performances of hurdlers of
iha three nohool-- Indicate that
the new addition to the events will
Cnntlnurd on l'c 3.
Tl'Mt'k .MtMltor
.-v.,
. . 4 V .
K' J.
HONOR SOCIETIES
MAKE READY FOR
ANNUAL LECIUR
mi:sskn;i:r ;i:ts
hooks as award
i
Business Adminiitration
Junior Wins Reward
from Magazine
E
' uitni.) ... I nr I..II...IH J.niiimt,
roach Henry I". "Indian" t'.iiiulte.
veteran Nebraska track toarh.
who Is sending four hurdlra to the
I'nlverslty or Illinois anmi'tl Imionr
lelay Carnival to compe'e In the
shuttle hurdle relay -veV. Ccarh
Schulte Is a great !velop.'r of
hurdlers and Cornhusker 'rack fans
are expecllng big things of the Ne
braska represents! Ies.
Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi
Begin Preparations for
Public Program
DATE IS SET FOR MARCH
Committee Gives Names of
Men Being Considered
To Make Address
Agricultural Monthly Has
Number of Features
And Articles
COVER SHOWS BUILDING
AWGWAN EDITOR ASKS
FOR MORE MATERIAL
Timmerman Requests Copy
For Kosmet Number of
Comic Monthly
An, urgent call for copy for l lie
"Don't He Silly" numbej of the
Awgwan has been sent out by
Douglas Timmerman, Editor of the
publication. The deadline for all
material has been set for Saturday
noon, March 16.
Short quips and Jokes are espe
cially desirable, according to the
editorial staff, as a large number
will be needed for the Kosmet Klub
number. So far, only a few con
tributors have turned In copy. Vir
ginia l'aulkuer, Wendell Mellor,
Kay Murray and Roger Robinson
are the members of the staff who
have turned in material, while
Cone Allen Is the sole art contrib
utor. Pertains to Klub Show
"The April Issue must be. out by
the first of next month," stated
the editor. "It will contain mate
rial and illustrations pertaining to
the spring show, 'Don't Be Silly'
and should prove especially Inter
esting." Material carrying out the show
I heme and spring Ideas is in great
demand at the Awgwau office. All
Persons desiring to work ou the
publication, either editorial or busi
ness staff, are also requested to re
port at once to the University hall
basement office of the publication.
A title for the May number has
been selected by the staff and the
Issue following the "Donl Be Silly"
number will be called the "Bye,
Uye" number. Parting shots at
campus celebrities will be featured
'n the final Issue of the comic
magazine under the present staff.
"Cornstalks Invade Industry," is
the subject of an article by Merlin
Matzke, In the March Issue of the
Cornhusker Countryman which has
Just been released. The author dis
cusses the possibilities of a corn
stalk paper making Industry In the
mlddlewest.
A cover showing an attractive
view of the Agricultural Engineer
ing building and numerous special
articles are other features of the
March Issue. The cut for the cover
was made available through the
courtesy of the Cornhusker offices.
Contains Quilt Feature
One special feature article "Quilt
Making, an American Handicraft,"
with Illustrations of relief design
used In making a special type of
quilt is printed In the March Is
sue. The author of this article is
Myrtle Easley Morgan.
Marge Brinton has contributed
an Interesting article .on Ihe trend
In modern furniture. The title of
her artlclo Is "Modernism Has
Demonstrated its Mvablllty." Also
Claude Roe, assistant editor of the
Countryman, tells of Irrigation
movement In Nebraska in an arti
cle "Quenching Crop Thirst." He
points out (hat Nebraska has over
a half million acres under Irriga
tion. Progress of the dairy herd
test associations Is described by
Jny Pierson in "No Star Boarder
Bossies."
Address High Schools
Both students and faculty mem
bers tell high schon' seniors about
the Mg College under the heading,
"It'a your Decision, High School
Seniors." Miss Fedde, home eco
nomics chairman; Ruth Davis,
home economics senior, Don Facka,
Agricultural senior, and Dean Burr
contribute to this feature.
The "Campus Breeze," edited by
Prank Samnson, has covered the
current happenings on the College
nf Agriculture campus. The 4-H
tiace. edited by Otto Dillon and
Margaret Trobough. and "Prom the
Field," devoted to alumni news, are
continued In the March Issue.
Local chapters of Phi Belt
Kappa and Sigma XI. scholastic fra
ternities, are going forward with
plans for observation of the tradi
tion of sponsoring an annual lec
ture, open to the public, at which
a nationally prominent person ap
pears. The members of the Phi Beta
Kappa committee choosing the
speaker for I his year are Pror. C. C.
Camp, chairman; .Prof. Orln Ste
panek. Prof. Adeline Reynoldson,
Prof. Winona M. Perry, Pror. Clif
ford Hicks, secretary of the chap
ter, and Dean J. K. l.cKosslgnol,
president of the rhapter.
Professor Hicks announced that
this committee will probably set
the date for the lecture In the lat
ter part of March. Men being con
sidered as possible speakers In
clude Dr. Cralgle. T. N. Carver, and
Sir Bernard Pares of the Univer
sity of London. The last named
gentleman Is Internationally known
as a scholar, and an opportunity to
hear him would be a great privi
lege, according to Professor Hicks
It Is planned that the meeting
will be held In the evening. An
rontlnumt n ! S.
PHILIP FINK IS NAMED
Three volume set of "Office Man
agement, Principles snd Practice."
by William II. I.efflnwell. lias
been awarded William D. Messen
ger. Junior In the College of Busl
urn Administration, as a second
prl- made for a solution of "An
Office Layout I'rol'. i ,," b) the
Stem nmgainle.
One first pi Ire and four second
awards were offered In the contest
as presented b) the December num
ber of the magazine. The problem
Involved the making of a report in
cluding n sketch of tho office show
ing the arrangement of each department.
The College of Business Adminis
tration offers courses which allow
specialization in secretarial work,
Prof. (I. M. Darlington glvlmc a
course In "Office Management," In
which Mr. Messenger wis enrolled
last year.
HIGH NUMBER
F
Klected Pr'MVnl
AG FUN PRESENTATION
Engineers Select Chairman
Of Department for
Annual Affair
OTHER PLANS ARE MADE
SIGMA DELTA CHI
NAMES PLEDGES
National Journalistic Group
Chooses Ten Junior and
Senior Men
COLBERT SETS LIMIT
L!
Names of ten pledges to Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
journalistic fraternity, were an
nounced yesterday by Munro Ke
er, president of the organization.
The men pledged are Maurice
Ak'n, 'ui, Fairmont; Harl Ander
sen, '30. Lincoln: Edear Backus,
Columbus; Phil Blake, '29,
Kansas City, Mo.; Don Carlson, '31,
nevenne; Nell Gomon, '30. Nor
folk; Robert Kelly. '31, Nebraska
V-'ty: William T. McCleery, '31,
Hastings; Raymond Murray, "31,
ropeka. Kas.; Elmer Skov, '30,
Riverdale.
Sigma Delta Chi Is a professional
"ternlty for Junior and senior
"en who have declared their in
tention of entering Journalism as a
Bforession
Registration for Engineers'
Inspection Trip Must Be
In by Saturday
Fifty-six engineers have register
ed for the inspection trip to be
made to Omaha during the week of
spring vacation, according to J. P.
Colbert, chairman of -the engine
ering trip committee. Saturday
noon, Ma.-ch 23 is the deadline set
for registration. As it Is required
thai engineering students go on
either this trip to Omaha or a
longer one to Chicago next year, it
is very Important that all arrange
ments be completed ny taturuuj.
Plans are not yet completed bill
the itinerary of the trip will con
sume lour days uuhuk which i"t
t..Ui.v rilnnis and factories in
Omaha and vicinity will be visited.
Tentative plans call for a visit to
the new Missouri river bridge at
Blair, which is Just being com
pleted by Woods Brothers of Lin
coln at an approximte cost of 15,
000,000. Reports of the trip in narrative
form will be submitted by all those
who enroll for the excursion.
These, which t be at least two
thousand wot i length are due
May 13 or before.
Philip Fink, '29, Omaha, was
elected electrical chairman of the
seventeenth annual Engineer's
Week at a meeting of the Amer
ican Institute of Electrical Engin
eers held last night. Ted Blnschke,
.'A, Hickman, Is general chairman
of the event by virtue of his elec
tion by the Engineering Executive
board last week. Individual chair
men for the various other depart
ments of engineering will be elec
ted some time In the future.
Committees for the arrangement
of t!'" program will not he up
pointed until the next meeting of
the A. I. E. E., which will probably
be held in about a month. Engin
eer's Week and Pharmacy Week
are scheduled to occur ou Identical
dates this year, the first week in
May.
Week Is Annual
Engineer's Week is an annual
affair sponsored by the whole Col
lege of Engineering. The feature
of the week Is Engineer's night,
during which the public Is Invited
to view special exhibits in the
separate departments of the col
lege. L'nusual contrivances and
spectacular displays are construc
ted by the students in an effort
to attract attention to their sep
arate departments.
Field day will he another major
event of the week, during which
all engineering students will as
semble at one of the parks and
spend -the day in picnicking and
competitive sports. A banquet in
the last evening will climax the
week. Several noted speakers are
usually obtained for this occasion,
including the mayor, the dean of
the college, and others.
At the meeting of the A .1. E. E.
held last night a number of stu
dents discussed their summer ex
periences. Professor Norris, of the
department, reported the events of
the district convention of the A. I.
E. E. helo at the I'nlverslty of
South Dakota at Vermillion. Dur
ing his talk he discussed the possi
bilities of employment for graduates.
'Coll-Agri-Fun' Frolic Will
Be Staged in Activities
Building at 8:15
SELL OUT BEST SEATS
With practically all the pre
ferred seats sold and last minute
program arrangements complete,
every' Indication points to a suc
cessful presentation of "Coll-agri-fun,"
the first College of Agricul
ture stage frolic, according to
George Powell, business manager
for executive committee In charge.
The final rehearsal was held last
night and only a few changes were
necessary to make the twelve acts
of vaudeville ready for the produc
tion tonight In the student activi
ties building on tho Ag campus at
8:15 o'clock.
The final rehearsal met with the
approval of those In charge of the
novelty show. It was Indicated that
Ihe program was considered varied
enough to furnish two hours of
hilarious entertainment. Nothing
Is lacking In the way o"f talent to
make the fun show one of the big
gest attractions on the entertain
ment calendar tonight, according
TmtHtmtd on race 4
Track Squads
Fall Victim to
Style's Dictions
Spring style displays with all the
new colors and designs have found
their way to the University of Ne
braska track team and the wear
ers of the Scarlet and Cream on
the cinder track are to be clothed
In entirely new garments during
the coming season.
The purchase of new sweat suits,
track Jerseys and running trunks
by the athletic department, assures
the followers of the Cornhusker
track and field artists, an added
sight worth seeing and campus co
eds may view with eyes of delight
Sweat Suits Arrive
Sweat suits, the last word In the
campus apparel, were received last
week and every pleasing shade of
oxford grey, so popular among the
Joe's of Unlversltas Nebraskensis
will be worn by every Husker
spiked-shoe artist.
A neat fitting collar, which can
be closed tight around the neck
during cold weather, besides that
predominate zipper opener and
closer is to be found in these new
additions to the equipment. An
ear of corn, embellished with
scarlet N on the front and a pocket
on the side completes the sweat
shirts.
Jerseys are New
New bright scarlet jerseys will
be worn while In action. The ear
of com and a white N will be worn
on the front of the jersey while
running trunks of white finish the
outfit, the last word, to be sure.
. Members of the tri-color teams
have not been denied and each man
has been Issued a bright colored
sweater, emblematic of his respec
tive team, .the orange, green and
red.
VOTES FEATURES
a. u mm
Gretchcn Standeven, Omaha,
Becomes Prcsidcnt-Elcct
of Organization
PICK MANY OrFICERS
Julia Rider Wins Second
Place; Sarah Pickard
Is Secretary
Marked by the largest number of
ballots ever cast In, the history' of
the ontanlsation. the Associated
Women Student's Board election
came to a close at 9 o'clock last
night. It required until midnight to
count the votes cast to determine
the winners.
Gretehen Standeven. O m a h a,
was chosen president. Miss Stande
ven Is a Junior In the College of
Arts and Sciences. She Is at pres
ent chairman of the personnel work
In A. W. S. and Is also a memner
of the student council. She is con
nected with Phi Mil sorority.
Elect Vice President
Julia Rider, Lincoln, was elected
vice-president. She has been chair
man of the World Forum staff In
the Y. W. C. A. during the past
year, and will serve as treasurer
of that organization next year. Miss
Rider was chairman of the Junior
Senior Prom committee, and is as
sociate editor both of the N hand
book and the N director. She Is a
member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Senior members of the board se
lected at the election are Vivian
Continued on Fur 3
E
ARREST
MAN
PROIING
ABOUT CAMPUS
- C'ourtf") of Th I. nroln Journal.
Gretehen Standeven. who was
elected president of the A. W. S.
board for the ensuing year.
E
Seven Talks Arc Included in
Two Day Schedule of
Lecture Scries.
MEETINGS OPEN MONDAY
RELATIVE TO SPEAKER
Rev. W. C. Fawell Issues
Statement to Correct
Any False Ideas
VISIT LASTS FIVE DAYS
Daily Nebraskan Reward Fund for
Prowler Draws Many Contributions
Senate Advances Bill
To Provide for Bodies
State senate advanced to
third reading house roll 572, a
bill giving the Nebraska med
ical college power to acquires
bodies for the medical and den
tal college students to use. The
University formerly had this
power but it was unintentionally
taken away when the bill In
which it was Included was repealed.
Anxiety over the "campus prow
ler" Increased yesterday and at the
same time contributions to The
Dally Nebraskan reward fund con
tinued to grow.
Four more contributions carae In
bringing the total to $36. Added
to this is the reward approximat
ing ?5U to $100 offered by the Uni
versity of Nebraska through Chief
of Polico Johnstone.
The rewards are i v'ng offered
for the arrest whicl. will lead to
the conviction of the .ro.vler who
has been causing the di. Virbance.
More Men Detzilcj
The police department promised
yesterday to put additional men on
campus patrol but It could not be
ascertained Just how many. It
was reported that the prowler was
seen on the campus Tuesday night
which made many believe that the
prowler would probably come back.
The prowler, described by those
who have seen him as a short dark
complexioned man, has been caus
ing a disturbance for some time.
Complaints had een made at the
dean of women's office earlier In
the semester and Miss Heppner
asked for additional police protec
tion and more light for the campus.
The affair reached a crisis Mon
day night when the p-owier mo
lested some girls and shot five
times at an oficer who was drawn
to the scene by the girls' scream,
The police oficer was unarmed
but since then officers have
been carrying weapons.
Offlcialo Support Fund
The campaign for a reward fund,
launched by The Dally Nebraskan,
has received the support of univer
sity officials. Miss Heppner, In a
statement Wednesday, asked for
the cooperation of everyone to get
rid of the prowler. She lent her
support to the Dally Nebraskan
fund by contributing $5 00 yester
day. The contributors are:
Previously asknowledged ...$15.00
Inlerfraternlty Council 10.00
Gregg McBrlde 1.00
Member of Kosmet mud ... o.uu
Miss Amanda Heppner 5.00
Total $36.00
7h tfrder to correct 'any false im
pressions of the character and the
work of Dr. K. Stanley Jones, the
Rev. W. C. Kawell. Methodist stu
dent, pastor, who knew Doctor
Jones In India, lias Issued the fol
lowing statement:
"There might easily be some mis
understanding as to the nature of
Doctor Jones' addresses, arising
from the fact that he is spoken of
as an evangelist, since this term
has come to be associated largely
in the public minds with speakers
of the tiensatloual, extreme type.
Gives Thoughtful Speeches
"Nothing could be farther re
moved from the sensational than
Doctor Jones' thought ful, direct
presentation of religious truths,
from the background of an unusual
ly rich and profound personal ex
perience. "His ability to lead the
philosophical, high-caste men of In
dia to higher spiritual levels Is suf
ficient Indication of hs acceptabil
ity to men of education."
Meetings will be held during the
week of March 17 to 23 by Doctor
Jones, who is a world famous lead
er in Christian affairs. The com
bined religious and educational In
stitutions of the community are
sponsoring the series of talks.
A university convocation, for
which all classes will be dismissed,
will be held at 11 o'clock Tuesday
morning In Grant Memorial hall,
and a special faculty luncheon Is
scheduled for Monday noon, at the
Chamber of Commerce. Friday eve
ning a special pervlce for young
people will be given at Trinity
Methodist church, on the subject:
"He Took It Upon Himself."
Dr. Ti. A. l,yman, dean of the
College of Pharmacy; Dr. V. W.
Webster, professor of operative
dentistry; Dr. H. Winnett Orr. In
structor In clinical surgery, and
Drs. C. Harms and E. N. Deppen,
resident physicians, will take part
In a series of health lectures ar
ranged by the I'nlverslty Health
Service and the Lancaster County
Medical Association, for all univer
sity girls Monday and Tuesday,
March 18 and 19.
The program offers an unusual
opportunity to all university women
to hear valuable and Interesting
healrh lectures, given by members
of the University Health Service
and the Laucaster County Medical
association. Seven addresses will
be delivered Monday and four
Tuesday In three different rooms,
Morrill hall auditorium. Itessle hall
auditorium and Social Sciences
auditorium.
Doctor Emerson Talks
llegiuning at 9 o'clock Monday
morning Dr. Clarence Emerson
will talk on "Goitre and Diseases
of the Thyroid Glands Its Effects
On Efficiency of the People," lu
the Morrill hall auditorium. This
will be followed at 10 o'clock by a
lecture on "Modern Standards of
Infant Care," by Dr. E. W. Han
cock, also In the Morrill hall audi
torium. Dr. Charles Harms will
conclude the morning's program
with a lecture on "Obstetrics" at
J1 o'clock In Morrill hall r.udi
torium.
Dr. F. F. Teal will open the alt
ernoon series of lectures ai 1
o'clock on the subject "Eva, Ear
and Nose" in the Social SiMeue.es
auditorium. At 2 o'clock Dr. II.
Winnett Orr will speak on 'Pre
vention of Crippling Caused My
Sickness in Children" In the HesMe
hall auditorium, which will be fol
lowed at 3 o'clock In the same room
by a lecture on "Points in S"x Hy
giene for College Women," by Df
Ruth Warner. The last lec-U'-e ol
the day will be delivered at
ronttnned on F?e 4
John Rocha, Mexican, Being
Held by Officials for
Investigation.
jCOEDS FAIL TO IDENTIFY
i Witnesses Monday Evening
Attack Arc Unable to
Recognize Man
John Korhit. .'."'I South Flirt
StivH, Is beiliK held at Ihe CI'V po
lice, stktlun for InveMifc-H'Mm as b
I till the nsiTtei prow i-r lm lias
been active the lost It w evenings
on th campus, lollowlnv his rre-t
IhM Tilchl when he wa thought to
be following iwii uimciMiy girl
on the -:i m 'Hi-.
Koch, who l a Mevi-i,n. iiihln
lalned that he n innocent t m.j
connection Aitti the at;ni;. lie,
told police be -.wis returning from
the coliseum, where the ;reHW-r
Lincoln exposition is being held
this week. No positive Identifica
tion of the man could be nride la-t
night, altho be is of the same hnild
as the man who fired on Officer
Regler Monday evening
Takes Pass at Officer.
Katherlne Williams and l.enne
Jensen, who were the witnesses of
the would be attacker on Monday
night, were unable to Identify
Itocha positively .but stated that
he was of the same stature and ap
pearance as the prowler.
Rixiia was found following two
university girls who were walking
south on the sidewalk leading from
University hall. Officers Myer and
Robbins who were sitting on a
bench nearby immediately started
for Rocha who struck Kobblns in
the lace when they attempted to
capture him. ll was taken at once
to the police station for question
ing and was placed In a cell for
further Investigation.
Similar disturbances have been
taking place thruont the pchool
year. On Monday night Ihe prowler
made an attack north of ihn Ad
ministration building, and when Of
ficer Regler attempted to arrest
the man he fired several shots at
rotttimipfi mi Tnr 3.
MORTARBOARD LIST
Number of Aspirants Grows
Smaller When Submitted
For Approval
GEi
TO THETASIGMA PHI
Chadron Publisher Believes
Women's Opportunity Is
In Country Field
MORE SHOW PLANS
Bids for Scenery for 'Don't
3e Silly' May Be Made
Within Week
That women make lively re
porters and succeed In country
journalism because they love to
talk was the belief of George C.
Snow, secretary of the senate and
publisher of the Chadron journal,
expressed In his talk "Women in
Country Journalism" to about
thlrtv women Journalism students
yesterday noon- at the Nebraskan
hotel. The luncheon was spon
sored by Theta Sigma Phi.
'Women, mean more to tne suc
cess of a country paper than men,"
he said. "The personal touch
which creates a good country
paper Is more easily accomplished
by women." Locals and society
are best suited to women in Mr.
Snow's opinion but they can also
write stories of murders, county
affairs, business deals, and edi
torials. "The sky'B your limit" he
told the women Journalism stu
dents. Newspaper opportunities for wo
men are limited almost entirely to
the country field he thinks. "There
are so few city papers." he ex
plained, "and fewer positions open
on them." "But," he added, "thee
are some 436 country papers In Ne
braska and room for at least one
woman on each of them."
RIDS for the scenery for the
1929 Kosmet KH'b production,
"Don't Be Siliy" will be received
sometime next week, Kosmet. Klub
announced last night. Sketches
for the various scenes of the
sbow are being made by Dwight
Klrsch, professor in the School of
Fine Arts, and honorary member
of Kosmet Klub.
The scenes of the production
have not yet been tabulated but
will include a living room scene,
and a Egyptian temple scene be
sides the numerous tormentors and
drops that will be needed. Work,
on the scenery' will begin within a
few days so that the sets may be
completed In time for dress rehearsals.
Repair Men Work on
Old University Hall
Constructed in '89
Mortar Hoard, senior women's
honorary society, submitted the list
of recently eleei.'d candidates for
Mortar Hoard, to the faculty ad
visory committee for their ap
proval. The list of thirty names
was returned considerably re
duced. The faculty advisory committee
is composed of Amanda Heppner,
dean of women; Florence MeOa-
hey, registrar, and I'r. T. .1. Thomp
son, dean of student aftairs.
A number had to be rejected he
cause of scholastic Ineligibility.
Delinquencies automatically drop a
girl from the list. Miss MeGahi-y
checks over the records to see that
all scholastic requirements are
met. Some have not made enough
hours for a senior Mending. A na
tional ruling of .Mortar Hoard re
quires that the candidate have an
average ol 80 percent.
Conduct Is Considered
Miss Heppner, dean of women,
and Deaii Thompson bar unyoue
from the approved list who has
anything derogatory to her con
duct. Their respective positions as
dean of women and dean of stu
dents affairs gives them a per
sonal knowledge of the students.
Some of the candidates could not
receive consideration because of
their small participation in campus
activities
Women are selected on the basis
of scholarship, personality and
leadership. From five to twenty
Mortar Boards will be elected from
the approved faculty list by the
present chapter of Mortar Board-
These girls will be masked at the
Ivy Day exercises the latter part
of May.
Workmen were busy yeFterday
repairing the east wall of thn soutr
wing of University ball. Tl e wall
had begun to bulge some time ago
with the clear Indication that i
would fall through and leave anoth
er entrance to Nebraska's oldest
relic to say nothing of the damage
It might do to any unwary student
who might be studying the beauties
of old Gothic architecture In room
108.
However the powers-t jat-be did
not see fit to permit such a disturb
ance of class room activities t
take place so a bricklayer was dis
patched to give the old building-one
more patch. Yesterday they wen
putting some modern brick and
modern cement right along side o:
the old fashioned brick put there
in 1S89. . I
Corntuskers Will Hear
Local Botanist Speak
At a meeting of Cornhuskers.
dental society, this evening at 6
o'clock at the Grand hotel. Dr. R.
J. Pool, chairman of the depart
ment of botany, will give an
illustrated lecture on "The "National
Parks." A program consisting of
readings and musical numbers will
also be given.
Simple Study Slogans
The Daily Nebraskan contin
ues Its campaign for study slo
gans with this issue. All stu
dents are eligible to submit mat
ter for this feature, and those
whose slogans are accepted will
be named under the line. The
Nebraskan office In the base
ment of University hall will re
ceive material for the "Simple
Study Slogans" box.
Today'i Slogan
"As you study, so shall yet:
rate at the registrar's office.''
Adele Wsler.