Nebraska Newspapers

    'he Daily Nebraskan
VOL XXVIII NO. 121.
--- -5
.LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. WUVNKMnY. APRIL 10. IW.
pkici: . CENT.
HOUSE INCREASES
WEAVER'S BUDGET
Amount It RtUed $$62,500 by Houe Finance. Way
And Meant Committee Over Governor 't
January Appropriation
HALF OF INCREASE IS FOR HEATING PLANT
College of Medicine It Benefited Considerably
Changes Effected in Legislature During
Tuesday Session at Capitol
An increase of $-(b2,.VKl over the Amount iviuiino'ii.),-,! ly
(ioxfrnor Weaver in his bii1?ct in January for ihe I'lmersity
(,f cr-r- wm in-hj.f,l in llic rr,'rr"fi''lV'i wS.irh tvts
rcpot-totl out of Ihe House finance, tys an.1 mean eommiHee
Tm mU morninjf. The Impe appropriation bill automatically
.ecnme the apeml order of business ami was taken up by the
ll.Mse in committee of the whole.
Half of Ihe increase added h
iv finance committee Is ror ihe
I nncr;ty' ah a re of tbe Joint heat
inc and lighting plant. amounting J
in $.l?i.nP0. The total maintenance
i.md It raited by the finance com
mittee to I4.6.S0.00O at compared
ith IS. 987.600, recommended by
liovcrner Weaver. The mainte
nance fund for the present Men
niiim amounted to $3,500,000.
Collect of Mediclnt Btncfitt
The College ot Medicine at
Omaha benefited considerably by
ihe changes effected by the finance
committee. The governor'! rocom
niendatlon or 1250.000 for that col
Irre was raised to $SO(..000 and
mxde to read "College of Medicine
maintenance fund." The mainte
rnce expenee of the College of
Medicine proper, aside from the
hospital which It a charitable or
gnnizntion. is placed tipon the gen
eral mklntenance fund of the Uni
versity. This mill take up some of
the increase that the committee
sranted to the University. An Item
o: $40,000 for equipment at the Col
lect of Medicine was added to ap
propriation bill.
Agricultural eytenslon Is granted
an Increase or JS2.000 on a perlftc
item recommended by Governor
Weaver. The department of con
servation and survey Js also grant
ed a $10,000 increase over the gov
ernor's figurea.
No Money for New Building
No appropriations for new build
ings on the University's campus
nre tnrluded 1n the appropriation
measure as brought on the floor of
the House by the finance commit
iee. Governor Weaver recommend
ed tinnnnn e allowed the Univer
sity To purchase lauds adjacent to'l
the University campus ana bo.vu
for the construction of the first
unit of a dormitory system. The
finance committee cut this total of
Jltn.000 to $100,000 and recom
mended that it be used only for the
1'iiiTiiape of land.
The University Is given a new
function by the appropriation mew
ure which transfera the inspection
or high schools from the state su
perintendent to the University. The
impropriation of $20,000 for this
v iirk is subtracted from the state
superintendent's office appropria
tion and added to the University'
luiiget.
Increase Eight Million
A total or forty million dollars
K e included in the appropriations
bills reported out by the finance
committee, making an increase of
about eight million. Approximately
four million of thiH is accounted for
In the gasoline tax increase of two
renin
'titK.
fuller Institution of higher learn--
... lha alQte not
liiK supported by the state did not
hire so well as me Linvrannj.
finvernor Weaver recommended
MS.ooo for building for each of the
four state normal achools but the
finance committee eliminated all of
iIi'-hc except $25,000 for enlarging
a lientlng plant at Wayne. An al
lowance of S10.000 for equipment
In the Peru science equipment in
the Peru science building ifi grant
ed In thp finance bill.
t'htilrtnan Harry Essam or the
committee hoped to get the bill
through the committee of the whole
bv Wednesday K possible and has
ten the closing of session.
MRS. GREEN SPEAKS
AT VESPER SERVICE
Mrs. lioy Green will conduct the
lam or a series of discussions deal
ing with problems which the col
li'Ee girl will confront In home mak
ing. She will give her talk this
nfternoon at 4 o'clock in Ellen
If the phase or the subject to be
taken up at this meeting.
Arbor Day Now Honored Throughout
Nation Was Storied By Nebraska Man
Bill Introduced January 4,
1872 By Sterling Morton
A.t Annual Convention of
Nebraska State Board
(By Miriam Greenberger)
In the annual convention or the
Nebraska State Board or Agricul
ture, held in Lincoln January 4,
1872. J. Sterling Morton introduced
bill proposing the first Arbor
"ay. The bill was unanimously
adopted and the first Arbor day
as set for April 10. In this way
'he first Arbor day, or the day
Mt aside for the planting or trees,
aa established. Thie innovation,
tarted in Nebraska, by a native
"on of Nebraska has spread to al
most every tte of the union.
Thla waa only tbe beginning. To
Induce people to plant trees a spe
cial premium waa offered to the
agricultural society planting the
'rgsst number of trees, and a
knn libraiy consisting of 2o
by
BIZAD STUDENTS WILL
TAKE INSPECTION TRIP
Seven Advanced Men To
Tour State for Information
In Grocery Lines
RESULTS AnE COMPARED
Seven advanced Rlad siu.lentt
will spend the days from April IS
to 20 gathering Informal ion relat
ing to operating expenses of retail
groceiy storea In Nebraska for
1924. The resultt nhirh they gather
will be Issued In bulletin form by
the Committee of Business Re
search of the College of Businest
Administration.
This m-lll ho lh ev.nlh vcarlv
bulletin Issued by the Extension de
partment with the cooperation of
retail grocery stores throughout 'he
slate.
State Divided Into Sections
Th mm -will he covered in see-
tinn m-ith io students going to
gether in every case but one. loug-
las Tlmmcrman and carrou rauiey
mill go north as far as Neligh and
visit West Toint, Fremont and
other towns of this northern sec
tion. Harold Swenson and R- Lynn
Galloway are to go west. Included
in iheir firm 1 1 will be Kearney and
ight or tea ilier - f vi.h-it;t
towns of this section.
Van-In. Grim and Donald Exley
will gather information from the
southeastern portion or the state.
VehrasUa Tltv. Kails City. Tawnee
and Beatrice will be Included in
iheir trip. Omaha will be covered
t,v Walter l.ehmkuhl.
As slated in the bulletin for 1H27
4 onhniiod (in rite s.
richlTTaLksbefore
Department of Agriculture
Member Describes Trip
Collecting Corn
Pnnv net-HnnR at the Agronomy
'reed" Monday evening heard lr,
p D Rjchey of the i:nitetl State
.' . - p .. H..l..,.l, ludfirlhf
hev of the ITnitetl Mates
Henurtment or agriculture describe
his trip to South America, where
he helped collect 2f0 varieties or
corn In the Andes mountains. Mr.
Richey is in -charge ol' t he corn In
vestigation work being carried on
by the department, and made the
trip to Nnd new varieties to utte in
breeding work.
"These varieties are cold resis
ioni atwi one of them matured In
rifis'-nlne days after 1 put it In the
ground, declared Mr. money. rui
o,.v me or them smutted so se
verely that but few seed were se
cured." , ,
'i-i.o timeline was presided over
by Anton Frolik, president of the
club rr. T. A. KiesseiiiHcii,
fessor ol' agronomy, introduced the
,...,,i-,- ri',e Acronomv club i
un nrranization. usually having
oue feed per month, prepared and
served by some ol the -agronomy
stuHents. The commniee m
.,v, u... iinuilnri hv C B. Cross
assisted by Henry Beachell, IalpL
Elliott, Jim liooney, 'uaiuD joigwi-
sen Fredeiick
noil anu AH'iui
Anderson.
worth of bookd wb offered to the
person planting the most trees. 'On
the first Arbor day -over 1,000,000
trees were planted. The day waB
repeated in 1S73.
Proclamation Issued
In 1874 the governor 'issued a
special proclamation in -which he
a :keti ibe tefciiouli-uiUsis of Ne
b aska to petition tbe legislature
to make Arbor day a legal holi
day He Blso recommended that
the people throughout the state
observe the day Succeeding gov
ernors Issued like proclamations,
until 1KK5 when the state legisla
ture proclaimed Arbor day legal
holiday. In order to honor its
founder and originator they set
the day for the observation or Ar
bor day on April 22. the birthday
or J. Sterling Morton.
This work so worthily begun by
Morton Iibb spreBd throughout the
United Staies and sous and daugh
ters or Nebraska point it out with
rr1rie and say, "That originated in
Nebraska."
RONOMY
MEETING
Council To Srlecl Head.
Of nrit) Party Croup
Aptltfanta for ihe poaiilona of
gt-nnml rhalimaa and awtieiai) of
Id it:iy Tally con.nililr aim
I'Tumifsl by :ilrd laraon. prral
ilrnl of the Student Count tl. lo be
allab!e ouiaide the Dramatic ilub
i-nom ai oritMk Ihi aneieooa
A( 1 11 lin e the Council mill niei
in r.inilr the applications and e
leel iiuilrnit to fill Iheae poaltlont
I
Choruses and Actors Will
Put -Don't Be Silly'
Numbers on Air
BILL INCLUDES QUARTET
Koamei Klub ill "take the air
Thursday evening, bet-een ( 20
and 7:00 o'clock. In a presentation
of the cam and rhorures of ' IVvn'l
Be Silly," annual apnng prefcenia
lion of ihe Klub. oer nation
KKAB. The t-ntaiie program in-
cludca a number of lnrtitdnal pre
sentations, as ell as chorus and
orcheatra numbers.
According to the tentative plan,
the broadcast mill start lth 1V
Cr)son. male lead of the Kosmet
show, and choruses singing '"Say
Jt nith Step A trio compoed
of l,eorge Oook, Bernarr Marqula
and Joyce Ayres ulll follow ith
a number. ,-My Mother's lullahye."
Bill McCleery. author of "lnt Be
Silly." i'.l be introduced during
the course of the progi-am.
Continuing the broadcast. Harry
Prltchard will sing "1-ady, Wonder
ful Lady." to be followed mi:
"Make Up Vonr Mind." played by
the orchestra under the directioa
or Harold Turner. lvn Carlsoa
will sing "Just Pretend." and tb
trio mill repeat lth "College Boy
Serenade." Kollo-lng the nnmber.
"Hand It to Hilda" by Warren
Chiles, the ensemhel chorus and
cast will close with "Almighty lo
bai." Eighteen Seniors Intend to
Inspect Facilities of
SupptyJlQuse
Eighteen seniors 1n the College of
Dentistry left early this morning
for Omaha to visit and Inspect the
lacillties and laboratories or Ihe
Bti'ings Dental Supply house in
that -city. The party mill be led by
AI Mann. Umolu rrresVaUitlve.
While in Omaha the party mill be
shown through the supply house
and denial laboratories, and exam
ine the instruments and tools nsed
in the profession. m1th special ref
erence to modern development in
tool design.
In the afternoon the party ex
pects to pay a visit to the Creigh
ton oollege School of Dentistry. In
the evening the party mill be the
guests of the Billings -company at
a banquet at a domntomn hotel.
Afterm-ard it is expected that there
will be a dance. The Journey spon
sored by the Billings Dental Sup
ply house is an annual trip ror se
nior dents in the rniverslty of Ne
braska College of Dentistry.
PLANS ARE STARTED
Leslie Oownie Is Chairman
Of Executive Committee
For Annual Event
preparations for Pharmacy
Week are being carried on m-ith
increasing rapidity as the time for
the event. May 1-4, dram-s near.
The -executive committee mill bold
a conference sometime this Tveek
with Prof J. B. Burt, faculty mem
ber who is supervising the work.
Leslie E. Downie is -chairman of
the executive committee, and Rich
ard Wlna. 3. Paul McKenzle,
Clyde J. Wilderson and Kuby Chan
dler are additional members.
Committee on :programs for
Pharmacy Night, under the -chairmanship
of James Stone, sopho
more, is actively -engaged in soli
citing advertising master for 'ine
booklets to be distributed to view
ers of the exhibits. It is an annual
custom for 'local drug firms to
purchase space in these programs,
and the number or advertisements
attests to the generous -cooperation
-or local druggists.
"Committee on favors smarted
most or the students of the Col
lege of Pharmacy to manufactur
ing perfumed hath ealts, under tbe
direction or Prof. F. S. Bulcey.'
Small bottles or multicolored 'bath
balls will le distributed to all
those visiting the oolk-ce on Phar-;
macy Night..
COSMOPOLITAN OTJB
GETS NEW MEMBERS
Ten nem' membert wtrt taken
Into the -Coetnonolitan -club at the
spring initiation Saturday -evening
at 8 o'clock in Temple 20S. At the
close -of the Initiation -ceremonies
Jugrah Dhillon spoke on bis na
tive -country, India. -Refreshment!
m-t-re served at the -close.
Nem members are Mr. an Mrs.
Wnaiherly. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Aakhus. "William Kaplan, Thelma
HHmmond. Mr. liiddle, Mr. Fair-
child. Mr. Gordon auia wen
.
JOl is.
I BEAUMONT GIVES
COEOS ADVICE IN
i M PROGRAM
; Manager of Tea Room Says
Girls Need Not Teach
Home Economics
ENDORSES PERSONALITY
j Vocational Speaker Thinks
J Many Fields Open to
; Modem Woman
"Ihe linte hat come mhen rn It
muh home economic training need
not chooae teaching uo)et Ibty
want to." said Gladyt Beaumont,
manajrer of the Miller t Paine tea
room, at the noon Vesper senlcet
In the Home Kconomtct building
yesterday. "Personality lo My
Job," mat the subject eo ered by
Mist Beaumont, in one ot tb aeriet
of vocational prograina tponaored
by the A. W. S. board.
Mist Beaumont believe that the
succet.sful bualneat woman mutt
hate a pleasing personality com
bined miih mental capacity. Humor,
tact aympathy. courtesy, common
sense, and ability to overcome ob
stacles and to co-operate miih fel
low m-orkmen are essentials for suc
cess in the business m-orld. The
sura total of all one'a assets mean
personality, at It it defined by Mist
Beaumont.
Fieldt Op t Women
There are many fieldt open to
m-men mith borne economics train
ing in the modern business world.
Women tre supplanting men at
managert or tea rooms and dining
room a for civic organization such
as chamber of commerce and com
mercial club. Some of the larger
universities are instigating a plaa
mhich offers an unusual opportun
ity for borne economics students.
Miss Beaumont explained this plaa
in mhich students fcu.wn iseU the
I
planning or meals and the buying
or materials for a group or sorority
bouses.
To be successful, Mist Beaumont
feels that one must be able to put
all of bis book knom ledge into prac
tice. She suggested a summer at
m-ork in a girls' camp aa an excel
lent opportunity for putting into
practice the theoretical training re
ceived in home economics. A
semester spent at work at a wait-
Kosmet Klub to
Hit Road During
Spring Vacation
Next m-eek the all-male -cast of
Kosmet Klub't spring musioaJ
comedy, "Donl Be Silly." goes on
the road. Already problems are
beginning tt present tbemselvea
insistently before the membert of
the Klub.
in the first place tbe cast must
be fed. That, incidentally, is -considered
one of the main disadvan
tages -of having shows in m'hlch all
parts are taken by men. However,
those who have fed the demure,
coy, alluring -oeds know the folly
of any such assumption.
Reducing is one of the -crazes or
tbe day. Whether the demand for
slim figures lias been brought
about by narrom- doors on automo
biles or something else is not
known. At any rate the large girl
is sal to feel about as conspicuous
as a bald spot.
Many Boyish Figuret
"Don't Be Silly" has a show full
or boyish figures, which will prob
ably add to its charm. The chorus
es, in rehearsal, resemble any good
news reel of a follies practice on
some Broadway roof. Some -cynics
have complained that m-ben the
chorus "girls" kick up their feet
it hides their faoea.
Perhaps this is true, but men do
not Teallre the advantages of large
feet. No -wonder the modem wife
is beginning to have the say-so inJ
her home, for men t feet are get
ting smaller, and m-ben Mr. Hut
band puta his. foot dom-n on some
thing his mire says it doesn't over
the territory.
These are Just a rew of the blgh
points that -charaoterire the all
male musical comedy. After think
ing it over tit seems ridiculous to
think that a man who iknowg -as
much about musical -comedies as
Ziegfeld does should Tceep on hav
ing girls in -his revues!
RECITAL1ST GIVES
TEMPLE PROGRAM
Sydney Thompson Appears
Under Auspices of
Players
Ciomedy and drama m ere included
In tbe recital given last night at
the 'Omple theatre -by Sydney
Thompson, internationally knom-n
recitaliat. whose mppearanoe was
sponsored by the XTnlverslty lay
ers. The program Included -classical
poetry and original abort Jlays,
given In costume.
Miss Thompson came to Nebras
ka from California, where sbc gave
a series -of recitals Jn tbe larger
cities. In tbe past few year -she
bat appeared -in Hawaii, Japan,
China, England ana ii-rance. ine
program given last night Included
the numbers criven "before
an audience of five bundred Japan
ese in Kyoto, Japan.
University Flayera nave tried tot
several years to seenre Miss
Thompson for a recital liere, but
thla Is the first year they nave
been able to -do so, according to
Zo'Ay Learner, buslnea -manager of
the Player.
Delta Spua Pi HoKU
('lull Smoker Tonight
Iwlia tiifiua l'l. ri-vteiODl bui I
neat adiuliklaiiailun fiaintill). Ill,
(ive a tmokrr ai ihe I'M kapi T: ,
fiateiali) houe ai 7.30 o'rlixk '
Bit hi The otf aniiauoQ vill hae,
fret rial aiulroia of the i'ollrc ol
ttuainraa A Jniiautratton at (ueait i
Kaon una .u be inri h. Vr
fratoit AiBdt. Itlood. lirlnk. and1
Vomell.
SPEAKS AT TEMPLE1
'
Dr. Walter Judd Will Give
Convocation Address
On Chinese
GRADUATE OF 20 CLASS
Dr. Walter H. Judd a giaduate
of the rnierwii ol Nebraska. In
the class of 120. and mini ihe Ne
braaka College of Medl. ine
mill n-ak ai the I nier
vocation. Thursda. Apnl 11. at 11
o'clock. The subject of bis talk
mill be. "A Nebraska lvctor in the
Midst ol China Resolution."
Doctor Judd, at ihe time of his
graduation, mat the highest man in
cholaeiic ranking in medicine. On
'graduating be had the opportunity
tof taking a position miih ihe Mao
iBrotheit or Rochester, Minnesota
but he preferred missionary mork.
and China to life in thtc counny.
I He accepted an assignment from
j the Coi.rregational church to do
missionary moik In China. Doctor
I Judd wa sent into the interior of
; China, it taking him about ten da
I to go from tbe coat-t lo bis home.
Had Many Experience!
( The doctor has had some very
j lnteistlng and at time dangerous
rxpenenees mun ne v nmrw rri-i cl,.lv of ciu zxf;in.n
in connection miih bis mork. lie j r' p xeim. instructor in engine
baa a reputation ror not 1-eating ( ,nriR- loasfmaster lor
about tbe bush in bis lectures. He,Jm .Vent at mhich approximaiely
has been presenting talks in many j seentv five students m.ll attend.
different places m hile be has been
in this country. He place part of
R. 0. T. C.
AT
First Cadet Parade of Year
Begins Series of Many
- " Before Compel
rniversity of Nebraska Cadet
Regiment and Band marched in re- j
vlem- before Lieutenant Colonel F. :
F. Jem-ett yesterday afternoon at 5 !
o'clock in the first of a series of I
spring parades leading up lo com-i
pet. I
Led by tbe band the companies !
followed in order, Headquarters j
rmrTtTegpenrUe:Head of Personnel Work at
marched m ith their respective com- GoldS TfllkS On IMeW
panics. , Retail Fiplri
ther, mhich mas made disagreeable
by a cold mind, a very small cromd
m-as -on band to witness the first
parade. The drill field, which until
tbe last few m-eeks m-as badly torn
tip in tbe construction -of a heating
tunnel, has been smoothed over and
offared only slight annoyance to
tbe cadets.
IS
Dean LeRossignol Speaks in
Defense After Porter's
Talk Last Week
Answering tbe arguments pre
sented last week by Paul Porter,
of New York, Dean LeltOBBignol
will speak today noon at the World
Forum luncheon at the Nebraskan
hotel in defense or the present
enonomlc system.
LaBt week Mr. Porter, field sec
retary of the League for Industrial
Democracy, -characterized tbe pres
ent system as resulting in a very
nneaual distribution of m-ealt-h, anu
aoordlngly n unequal -division of
power. He deplored the waste re
sulting from -competitive selling,
and stressed the need or oo-opera-th-e
marketing and manufacturing.
His remedy was o-operarlve own
ership or industries.
tLcFlostignol Will Defend.
X)ean LeRoBsignol, or tbe College
of Business Administration. profeB
sor or economics, '1b -wen Icnom n as
a writer -on economic -questions,
and as a -contributor to student
magazines. He -witl -speak in -defense
-or -our present economic -order
from a thorough practical
knom ledge -of tbe subject.
Mr. Porter's talk was delivered
to a record crowd. And many mbo
attended last week bought tickeia
Immediately for today's address.
Ticket! -may be obtained for thirty
five oents at the university V. M.
C A. office at the Temple or at
tbe Y. W. C. A. orfk-e t Ellen
Smith liall.
COEDS BEGIN PLAY IN
DECK TENNIS MEET
Deck tennis is starting today and
tbe garnet will be played from
to 6 o'clock -either t the -courts be
hind Social Science, or If tbe
weather it bad, -contestants will
meet at the -women's gymnasium.
All entrlet tbat do not play t that
time will be disqualified. Tbe game
conslstt of three nets each. Each
girl tin tbe tournament will receive
rive intramural potntt. Berry Kider
it in -charge of -deck texnia.
FIFTY ARE
TO PHI BETA KAPPA
Cliffoixl Hickt, Secretary
. at
Announces ntw riemDen oi tiaiionm nunumy
Scholastic Body in Convocation
LAWRENCE BROCKWAY GETS HIGH MARK
Averages Range From SS. Minimum, to 94. Maximum,
In Thirty-Second Annual Announcement; Women
Exceed Men in
r'lll nun v. 'in. u vIu.J.hIn in In.- I iiii.lv ( Ne-
.taka wt i-o i.ain. .l . in. h.Im iI .p in Phi 1. U Kappa, rational
Minora m -m-Iu.'uisi i- 1 1 ad i ui , m i !. nni C el onvo
tion in Tnnpl. lh.ii. TI N tlnlx v ci .1 m.t u.l announce
iiu i.t i maJ.- at 11 :-" ' l ck. loi!..wii-c a junior i-lin r
cilal. . lmrfnfv r.rxk. a scn'oi in
ENGINEERS TO MEET
-
.. - ,
Many Interesting Speakers
Aro fin P F PrftflMtP
Are un t. rrograrp.
At AnneX
.
. .
KEIM IS T0ASTMASTER
1 CimI Kngineers mill hold their
annual banquet lonichi at at
the Annex cafe mith an inw-ivs-t-
ling array of speakers. The Ciil
Lngincenng banquet is an annual
aflair and is siwnMred by ihe Ne -
bratik chapter of Ihe American So -
j -Engineering in the Vnion of
i Soviet Socialistic Eepubllt" mill be
the subject of a talk by Joe Sorkum,
senior in the Nebraska College of
Engoering. Sorkum formerly lived
in Russia and is m-ell versed in iia
engineering iiroblema.
Ted Blaschke. general chairman
of Engineer's Week, mill give a
short pep talk to stir up interest ia
that event. Roy E. Cochran, trtata
engineer and a former Cniversity
of Nebraska student mill talk, his
i subject being -Acuinies or the De
, partment 01 JTjbiic m orks.
i E. F. Schramm, professor of
, geology, will aviso give a talk to lb
! student engineers.
STOKER AT VESPERS
"A New Avocation for College
Girls," was the subject of a talk
given at Vesper services Tuesday
evening at b o'clock by Mrs. Ruth
Burton, director of personnel mork
at Gold's and Company. Salesman
ship is the new avocation that Mrs.
Burton suggested for the modern
college girl.
There Is a new branch or work
opening in ihe retail world for the
college girl mho is looking for a
position mhich offers further ad
vancement. This branch is person
nel m-ork. Mrs. Burton has spent a
number -of years Id this work ana
emphasizes the importance of be
ing a good saleswoman. In order to
be a good saleswoman Mrs. Burton
suggests that loyalty to employers
come first of all. Because of her
practical experiences the talk mas
a very interesting as well us in
structive one.
Special -entertainment for the
evening m-as a reading "That 'Ol-J
Sweetheart of Mine," by Helene
Perry. Vesper services were led by
Kaihryne Douglas.
Extend Tennis Sleet
First round of the mixed doubles
tennis tournament munt be played
off bv Wednesday. April 10. Time
mas extended because of ihe
m-enther, 'but Nellie May Bloss, in
charge of the tournament, urges all
players to play -off iheir games us
early as possible.
BANQUET
R. 0. T. C. Band Makes First Official
Outdoor Appearance at Cadet Parade
Gronp of Mnsicians Is Bnsy
Organization on Campus,
Playing For AH School
Events Ttrongnont Tear
Making its first public appear
ance sinoe the -close of the m inter
concert eeason, the (Cniversiiy It.
O. T. -C. 'band beaded the -cadet reg
iment in its first review of the
year j-esterday.
The band, nnder the direction -of
Prof. W. T. Quick, numbers ninety
miB eeniesier. i-or Lue jiasi ic
weeks it has "been drilling out
doors, du ipi-epai aLiuu lor Jie spring
reviews and parades.
Sand Is Busy Croup
The bard ia perhaps tbe busiest
organization on the campus, for It
bas -duties te perform every meek,
throughout tbe year. During the j
football eeason tbe cadet musicians ;
must drill three afternoons -each I
m-eek. -
They must play and march at j
every borne football and basketball
game. When tbe football sea sob is
over, ihe band hibernates lor tbe
NAMED
of Nebraska Alpha Chapter.
it . i i
Selected Numbers
I 'he I'ollt-te of ri and cn-ote
! !r.ru Wl.lnia kmui. beaded lh
. Ii! ! l'l-l B'a Kat-t--- i'h an
:aik-c ! V 17 The minimum
! glad. . aunounrt J l Pn: l tit
i toi-d M Hirkj-. o-r-taiy o( the N-
bri.k Ali-ha ha-tet. i St
Thorf- mho n--c"eii ih boom ot
( Phi B.-ta kat-pa are: i:ita
Anderson. An and Sriitiw. Mm
i0n: i:;h.i .n r.au. n ai,j
' Scleno, Lincoln : Catherine T.ek
Ar slf n,. r.i.-..
U-ila Marie Hmodict. Am and Sei
-ncc. Pranklin: Marcam Ka:h
1 le-n Black. T-acher College. J.in
com
Woinen Receive Honor
s Hartman Bgg. Art an.1
j M nces. Uncoln ; Inci Ktacgchne
rj.n, Tt-ai hers College. Lincoln :
lj,i-en-e Olin Brockmay. Arts and
, Sc iences, Wichita, Kansas; Kela
1 Collins. An and Sciences, Lin
- ooin : .uf-iiie Katherine Cnnninc-
ham. Ans and Sciences. Lincoln.
erna Pae Dalies, Ans and S. i
enees. Aurora;
Harel Davis, Tea (-hers College,
Woodbine, loma; Robert Dillei,
Ans and Sciences, lnller; Lillian
Viola Lnpel. Ans and Sciences.
Lincoln: i?velyn Mae Fate, Ans
and Schsees, Clay Center; IMd
Fellman, Ans and Sciences. Oma
ha; Ivan Hammond, Ant and Sci
ences, Holdrege; George Kobcn
Hughes, Ans and Sciences, Wy
more; Jen Elizabeth Jonkings, Teach
ers, Blue Springs: Gerhardt Sam
uel Jersild, Ans and Sciences, Chi-
and Sciences, Lincoln: lilenore
I Mary Kudrna. Ans aDd Scjences.
I Clajkson : Ganet Ire a. Larson.
Teacbers College, Minder: Marie
Katberine Lan, Arts and Sciences,
Lincoln; lYancel Murphy Laurlt
een. Am and Sciences, Lincoln;
Ida Lustganen, Arts and Sciences,
Omaha ;
Three Colleges Represented
Wilbur Mead. Business Adminis
tration, Ashland: JUise Mikulas.
Ans and Sciences, Wilbur: Pen?
William Morton. Arts and Sciences.
Lincoln; Elinor Josephine Noh.
Arts and Sciences, Clarkson:
Charles Edward CUmstead. Ans
and Sciences, Roca: William Paul
Pence, Ana and Sciences, Lincoln,
John Charles 1'irie, Arts and Sci
ences, Lincoln; Mary Alice Race.
Arts and Sciences, Omaha;
Frieda Josephine Koerdcn, Aria
and Sciences, .Seward; Harriet
Alice Rogers. Teachers College,
Fremont; Mary Janet- Srhmitt,
Ans and Sciences. Syracuse: Har
lan Gipson Smedley. Ans and Sci
ences. Lincoln; Maude Amanda
Steward. Teachers College. Au
burn; Marjorie Ann Stuff, Ans
and Sciences. Lincoln; Louise Van
Sickle, Arts and Sciences, Linooln;
J.ydla Elizabeth Wagner, Arts
and Sciences, Seward; Fredricka
Esther Wagner, Ans and Sci
ences, Lincoln: Martha Cather
ine. Business Administration. Falls
City; Wilma Grace Worden, Arts
and Scieuocs, Superior; David
Louis Vabrol'f, Arts and Sciences,
Oxford, Kansas; Hazel -Gaecelia
Young, Arts and Scienoes, Kear
ney. The name f Sylvia Sestak,
Teachers College, Beatrice, was
added to tbe list yesterday after
noon, according to information giv
en by Professor Hicks. A question
of her qualifications had not been
settled an time for the morning's
announcements.
Fifteen men were included Jn tbe
1S2H choice of Phi Beta Kappa,
while -women students more ihun
doubled the number wita thtriy
live. The graduating class, from
mhich srudents mere selected tor
membership in the bonorary ecbo
4 ntinur4 -oa INa a.
inter in the Temple, rehearsing
ior the -coming -concert season, auu
emerging -onoe a m-eek to jiay for
borne basketball frames. Last win
ter the bandsmen presented three
public -concerts.
Spring mar mean flom-rs and
romance for many, but for the IE.
O. 'J'. C. band tit only means that 4t
is time te- put m-ay tbe music
racks and conceit folios, .nd report
or a bot, dusty hour's -drill rery
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
at fire -o'clock. This lasts until
Lchotfl Jg
Besides basketball and football
i games, and oonoerla. tbe band is
i expected to put in its appearance,
at ewj rally, jep meeting and
similar student gatherings tLhronrt-
tout tbe year, as well t t broad-
cast "-allies -over tbe Cniiwahf ra-
die station.
But the bandsmen rooeiv their
reward In tbe form ef eccasional
football trlj. -usually Tea king at
least -one ebon trip e-wrj year.
Last fall tbe -cadet musicians mad
1 he trip to WeBt Point with tho
Husfcer team, white an tbe
band weut to SearUe. .