D
HE
A1LY WEBRAS
(
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXIX NO. 91.
LINCOLN, Ni:im.SKA. WEDNESDAY, FLBKUARY 26, 1M0
VIUCV. FIVE CENTS.
KAN
t
MAY
QUEEN
AND
OF
ELECTED TODAY
Uppcrclass Coeds to Select
Two Senior Girls for
Honor Places.
PRESENTED IVY DAY
Social Science Polls Open
From 9-5; Ag College
From 12-1.
May Quren and her maid of
honor will be, chorea today by the
womeo of the senior and Junior
classes at polls in tho main corri
dor of Social Science hall, and In
the Hurre Economics parlors at the
college of agriculture. The place
of voting on the downtown campus
will l open from 9 until 5 o'clock;
at the Ag college only during the
noon hour. Identification cards
roust be presented.
Every woman in, the senior class
is eligible for the honor of beitig
selected a.s May Queen, though by
popular tradition the May Queen
is the one member of the senior
class who baa contributed most in
service and time to all the activi
ties sponsored by the university.
No candidates appear on the bal
lot. Every person who votes sim
ply chooses the senior woman who
seems to her to be most repre
sentative of Nebraska, the most
outstanding: senior woman in every
respect. Only one name will ap
pear on each ballot, if the ballot is
to be counted.
May Queen is that honor whirh
more than any other is recognized
especially by people not identified
with the university, as well as by
llme actively interested. The
woman who receives the most
votes will be May Queen and she
with the second highest number of
votes will be maid of honor. Other
attendants to the May Queen are
s-lected by members of Mortar
Board.
The selection of the May Queen
is a privilege which has until this
year been limited to the senior
women, but in order that a larger
and more representative group
may select this representative per
son, and still eliminate a far as
possible the influence of politics
in the election, the franchise has
been extended to members of the
junior class. This is the first time
in history this has ever been done.
May Queen, her maid of honor,
and all the attendants will be pre
sented on the morning cf the
annual Ivy Day service. May 2.
No official announcement of the
identity of any of these persons
will be made before that time.
Votes are to be counted by at least
two members of the advisory board
of Mortar Board.
A.E.
Holch Discusses Grazing
In Trans-Pecos Region
In Texas.
A. E. Holch, of the botany de
partment discussed forest growth
and forest distribution in eastern
Nebraska when be spoke at the
Monday evening meeting of Sigma
X,i national honorary scientific
fraternity. H. J. Cottle described
the natural vegetation of the
trans-pecos, a region in Texas of
wbicb limited information is now
available.
In commenting upon Nebraska
forests. Mr. Holch pointed out that
certain governmental factors are
responsible for tbem. He outlined
in detail their distribution. Mr.
Holch has spent more than three
years In field work, and research-
The vegetation, geographical en
vironment, ranching and grazing
conditions In the trans-pecos re
gion of Texas were the chief con
siderations of Mr. Cottle. Further
more be cited suggestions whereby
practices of ranching and grazing j
might be improved in this area, j
MAID
HONOR
Waite, Bacteriology Professor,
Finds Relaxation in Changing
f C
rurm ui oiuuy, nut nu uvuuy
"My hobby?
Wait', professor
There is so much 1j be done in
ing fields in it that I can find rcM nix relaxation just m
changing the form of my ttudy.
"It gives me several fascinating outside problems but they
are really research projects in uao
terlology which tre not pan. oi my
courses in the university and they
wouldn't usually be called 'recrea
tion' or 'bobbies'."
After Us lectures Dr. Waite
takes up the particular problem on
wbicb be is working at the time.
It may be identifying a germ
which some doctors of the city
have referred to bim for study in
making a diagnosis or It may be
experimenting to discover what
conditions could best prevent or
discourage the growth of some
deadly bacteria.
Dr. Waite's field is of an unique
extracurricular Interest. Without
a powerful microscope no one ca"
even see the litOe but dangerot
organisms be studies. Yet it is a
valuable subject and is sppreciated
Tan Kappn Epsilon
Itiitlttr h Mothered
ISy Tire lighten
Onrof the Tau Kappa Ep
tilon "brothers" was preparing
to take a bath Sunday noon
and had half filled the tub with
naUf rtlicil kunicuntln toe
house smelled smoke. Investiga
tion showed flames licking up
along the wall and window cas
ing In a study room.
Someone Immediately
grabbed a metal wattebasket
and began to cart off the
would-ba bather water to the
blaia. The fire wai thus shortly
extinguished without the neces
sity of calling aid from the
city's fire fighting forces. Oam
ages to the students' clothing,
members of the fraternity re
port, will be about $75 while re
pairs to the house and furnish
ings will cost about an equal
SUM.
CLEVER ACTS READY
Chairman Announces Hour
And Half Program of
Vaudeville Skits.
CHORUS WILL BE USED
Iist night's rehearsal of Ihe
program for the 1930 Coll-agrl-fun
evidenced a marked Improvement
in the acts to be presented in the
vaudeville scheduled for the activ
ities building of the college of agri
culture Friday night.
The managing committee has
selected the acts that will make up
the program from those presented
by a large number of groups at
the tryouts during the last two
weeks.
The program as it Is now
planned will be approximately one
hour and thirty minutes in length
with Do breaks in the continuity,
as curtain acts will entertain the
audience during the changing of
the scenes on the stage.
The college of agric u 1 1 u r e
chorus has prepared a musical act
which will be one of the principal
features of the program. It de
picts a student dreamer, whose
dreams are enacted by the rest of
the chorus. Theatrical lights wid
scenery suitable for the act will
be employed to obtain the best ef
fects for the act.
Tri-F Club Gives Act.
The Tri-F club. Home Ec girls
pep organization, justifies its
existence on the campus with the
act which it will present, accord
ing to the opinion of the commit
tee. A wild 'Wild West' act which be
giiiS by hanging a man and pro
ceeds to an even more thrilling
climax is the product of a group of
Ag men who came to the college
from Wyoming.
Tap dancing par excellence ade
quately describes the ability of a
group of Home Eos to display
their clever steps, according to
Frel Grau, who is managing the
sbo'f.
Other acts of a hilarious nature
will fill out the program with dia
logue, characterization, ventrilo
quist acts and other forms of tu
mor.
Clarence Clover, versatile hu
morist, is all set to direct the show
in the role of master of ceremonies
and is reported to have plenty of
wise cracks ready concerning
popular ag campus figures.
HINDlHTDlNTWILL
GIVE ADDRESS TODAY
M. Kamakabri Rao. Kansas
University, to Speak
On Ghandi.
M. Kamakabri Roa, a Hindu
student enroled in the University
of Kansas, will speak at the World
Forum luncheon today, on "Gbandi
and Christianity." The meeting
will be held in the northwest room
of the Temple cafeteria.
The talk will commence at 12:20.
It is not necessary for people to
eat their lunches at this time to
hear the address. The speaker is
a graduate student in the college
of engineering of the University of
Kansas.
7 11. . AT
By MARGARET TINLEY.
Hut I have no hobby," m'uI Dr. Herbert II.
of backriolojrv aul pathology yesterday.
iuy work snvl so many interest
bv the medical men in the vicinity
of Lincoln.
One of Dr. Waite's chief inter
ests outside of school hours is the
clinic and laboratory at Bry" Me
morial hospital. There he searches
out disease-bringing germs and
studies them. He is particularly
interested in bacteria of the mouth.
Infections due to growing wis
dom teeth are at present bis spe
cial Interest. After finding bow
such troubles begin, it will prob
ably be possible to discover how
they can be prevented, or at least
remedied.
"I used to have a garden." said
Dr. Waitf. "and I erjoy taking
ca--e of plants, but you see, I have
bao no time for it the past year or
two my work is too interesting."
CHOPP
RHODES
I
ELECTED MENTOR i
!G U
Nebraska's Freshman Coach ;
Signs Up Yesterday at
Laramie.
VACANCY CREATED HERE
Gish Gives No Intimation of
Who Might Be Chosen
To Take Post.
John "Choppy"' r.hodej. Univer
sity of Nebraska freshman foot
ball coach and hrad baseball coach
for the past four years. will be
come bead coach at the University
of Wyoming July 1.
A telegram was received yester
day from Laramie, Wyo.. where
Rhodes was conferring with ath
letic officials, that the Oornhusker
mentor had been elected to the
new position, and had signed the
contract.
Rhodes was chosen from a lat
field of coaches whirh included
C'het Wynne. Creigbton; Glenn
Deviue, former Iowa star and now
coach of Tarson college; John W.
Hancock, Mississippi: S. A. Dycbe,
Montana State; 'Arthur Stark, di
rector of athletics at Chadron
Normal; and Arthur Bergman,
freshman football and varsity
baseball coach at Minnesota.
It is unofficially understood that
the new Wyoming athletic head
will receive J5..MX) his first year,
and J6.000 the second. The change
to Wyoming marks a step up in
bis chosen field for "Choppy," in
the opinion of H. D. Gish, director
of Crmbuskcr athletics.
Departure Leaves Vacancy.
His departure will leave the po
sition of freshman football and
bead baseball coach open at Ne
braska. No indication of who
might be Rhodes' possible succes
sor was given today by Director
Gish.
Rhodes' work here has built up
an enviable record for the fresh
(Continued on Page 3.)
MISS GOLDSTEIN IS
AD SORORITY GUEST
Nebraska Grad Honored at
Gamma Alpha Chi
Luncheon.
"Nebraska graduates are all j
over the countrv." according to
Kate Goldstein, former student of J
the t'niversitv of Nebraska, but!
now of Pittsburgh. "One is always
glad to see old classmates, and to
hear about campus life after part
ing from his old school."
Miss Goldstein spent yesterday
in Lincoln and was the guest of
Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad
vertising sorority, at a luncheon
in the Lincoln hotel. She is the
national employment director and
also was one of the first members
of Nebraska chapter of Gamma
Alpha Cbi.
Miss Goldstein graduated from
the university in 1928 when she
received her B. F. A. degree. She
was former advertising manager
of Carman's Ready-to-Wear of
Omaha, and now fashion writer
for McCreery & Co.. one of Pitts
burgh's largest department stores.
While attending the university
Miss Goldstein was in many ac
tivities. She was president of
Gamma Alpha Chi. president of
Silver Serpent, member of PI Ep
silon Delta, national collegiate
players, member of the University
Players, a contributing editor for
the Daily Ncbraskan. chairman of
the Junior-Senior prom commit
tee, a university correspondent for
one of Omaha's newspapers, and
president of Sigma Delta Tau.
Aspirants for Positions Are
1 Put Through Paces in
Opening Trials.
All eligible aspirants for parts
in Kosmet Klub's spring show
were reviewed by a committee of
the Klub in the Temple Tuesday j
evening. Tentative choruses have
been selected and principle parts,
together with choruses, will be an
nounced this week, according to
those in charge.
Scholastic requirements elimi
nated many from the tryouts slate
but a large number reported on
Tuesday evening for the "Sob
lster" review. Male and feminine
chorus applicants were put
through fundamental chorus
dances and the principals read the
lines from the show.
Many were unable to attend the
final review, according to word
received by the Kosmet Klub.
These persons are requested to
notify Carl Hahn, show manager,
or Eill McCleery. author of "Sob
Sister" today. Arrangements will
be made to review tbem individu
ally if tbey express their desire to
try out again before rrMay.
Wtomiiij; Head (.OMrli
to
V
John Rhodes.
Kre.shman football roach
and I
bead baseball coach at the Univer
sity of Nebraska who will become
head roach of the University of
Wyoming July 1.
ACTS ENTERTAINMENT
Marrows, Miss Whitney. and!Brri wy. n iMtn boom
Lefholtz Sisters Will
Feature Ball.
COBS WILL SELL TICKETS
Arrangements for entertain
ment for the Junior-Senior prom
March 7 was completed yesterday
by George Mickel, member of the
prom committee, with definite ne
gotiations for three paid acts.
Mr. ana Mrs. waiiy Marrow,
professionals in the art of stage
and ballroom dancing, have been
engaged to put on a special num
ber whirh is blng worked up espe
cially for the prom. Marjorie
Whitney, eight year old blues sin
ger, will also give several num
bers thruout the evening.
The Lefholtz sisters of Omaha.
popular radio entertainers and
vaudeville stars, will sing a group
of numbers, the exact type of
which will b announced later. Ac
cording to Mickel , diversified and
unusual entertainment has been
engaged for the prom to make It
distinctively different from other
university parties.
Following out a pre-arranged
plan, all acta of entcrtalnme-t will
be given in both ballrooms through
out the evening, allowing for no
Intermissions except for the pre
sentation of the prom girl which
will take place about 10:30 p. m..
as soon as the ballots can be
counted by the committee.
Ticket sales are beinb undertak
en by Corn Cobs and the ducats
have been placed IB" the hands of
representatives of every frater
nity. Ticket may also be pur
chased from Kenneth Gammill. at
the Cornhusker office during aft
ernoons. HONORARY BAND FRAT
Twenty-One Are Taken Into
Gamma Lambda on
Tuesday Night.
Twenty-one members of the Uni
versity of Nebraska R. O. T. C.
band were initiated into Gamma
Lambda, honorary band fraternity,
at a ceremony preceding a dinner
at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday even
ing.
Following the dinner a short pro
gram was giver. Joyce Ayres,
vice president of Gamma Lambda,
acted as toabtmaster. Gene Robb,
secretary-treasurer, explained the
purpose of the organization. Paul
Miller, an alumnus of the frater
nity, spoke briefly a did Carroll
Pauley, captain of the R. O. T. C.
band.
The initiates were Norman Hoff,
Victor Sloan. Koyce Miles. Charles
McNamara, Arthur Scbrepel, Lloyd
Thompron, James Bots. Sol Swis
lowsky. Wesley Huenefeld, Robert
Jewett. Charles Bryant. Milburn
Eastman, Quinn Lotspeich. Ray
mond Byington, Harold Gordon.
William Cams, Lebter Sellentin.
Elden Peters. Jack Plamondon,
Robert Schick, Elmont Waite.
At the next meeting wbicb will
be held in two weeks at the Y. M.
C. A., officers lor the ensuing!
fiscal year will be elected. j
Milred Orr Presents
Senior Jlecifal Tonight j
Mildred Orr, '30. Wichita. Kas..
will present ber senior dramatic
recital in the Temple theater this Sophomore commission is stag
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Orr. ing a track meet Feb. 2 in Ellen
who la enrolled in tbe school of
fine arts, will read "Coquetts," a
drama in three acts.
Sigma Delia Chi in
To Hear Patterson
Members of Sigma Celts Chi,
professional journalistic fra
ternity, will meeet Thurtay for
a dinner and meeting at the PI
Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Dr. C. H. Patterson of the de
partment of philosophy will
speak following a brief busi
ness meeting.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, Feb. 26.
World Forum, Temple cafeteria.
12 o'clock.
Lutheran Bible league. Temple
203. 7 p. m.
DeMolay. Scottish Rite temple,
8 p. to.
Thursday, Feb. 27.
Nebraska InSbang'ai staff of
the. Y. W. C. A.. Ellen Smith balL
Tea from 3:30 to 9:30.
CANDIDATES TO
MORTAR BOARD
ELECTED TODAY
Senior Women Will Vote in
Social Sciences and
Home Ec Parlors.
I
THIRTY TO BE CHOSEN
Prospective New Members of j
Honorary to Be Selected '
From Junior Coeds.
Propectlve Mortar Board for
next year will be selected by the
senior women at poll, supervised,
ty the present chapter of Mortar '
will nc stationed in me main cor-
rldor of Social Science hall and ,.,nD1 ,1TU .rm xv president, and i.narirs Lawior. i.
will be open between ft and A'TO WORK WIIH r ALUL I T j Omaha, secn-tary-trr usurer.
o'clock. Th other election booth . . 1 Tn rtion was UHh nncn-
will be n the Home Economics! Following the request of the spc-1 tested nnl unanimous. since the
pr.rlors at the college of agrlcul-,rlB' faculty committee on ralhe.now officers bad virtually b-en
ture and will be open only between 1 1"' Student council committee j chosen before the meeting was
12 and 1 o'clock. i hr TP0"1'"'1 to work in c o-opera-. railed, .stealing the march on the
All senior women are urged to lion. Ralph Raikes. president of the Vfow Jackets. the mtnor.ty
come out and vote for member i council tliu morning announces the I fraternity faction, the Blue Shirts
of the present Junior class w bom .personnel of the student group. 1 h.d their slate all doped out at
tbev think would make 'suitable ! '1hr council t cd to their la ;t caucus and each of their
candidates for Moitar Doaid next , ,,?r' cmmit'ee until lis next 'representatives primed as to now
year. Each ballot must contain 'mtcting a week hence, but in order to vote,
the names of not less thn.n six:'0 expcd.te action on the settle-' Ticket Split.
Junior women, and no more lhn.mDt of the matter. JUikr- ban.
twenty, aa all chapters of Mortar deemed it Nst to HPpo nt the siu-, , d cnlireIv- T1,t e-ue
Board, by a national ml.ng. are . dent committee on rallies at thw , tcnj,ng to get'thclr oppon-
held within these limits. ,,"T1P- M w ..... u. (cuts' support, decided to hplil the
Scholarship Rrequ.remenli. i . . cK"ls' " " rhnirman ! '" ,D Yellow Jackets.
r i John I . .MiKnighl is chairman ; giving the la'.t:r one out of ttiee
Mortar Board Is a national or- of the new committee, and work- j possible places. As a result, the
ganlzation intended to honor senior ing with him are Betty Craft, Gor- election wa, as stated above, both
women in colleges and universities don Larson. Bill McClecry and uncontested and unanimou?.
where otner conditions nave war-,Koieri toung. I nese students, ac
ranted the establishment of a fording to llaikcs. will begin at
chapter. All members of Mortar i once to collaborate with the fic-
boaiu must rust meet a detinue
scholastic requirement which is points as to how future tallies shall
set by the local group, but is de- be conducted.
termined by the national group to "I tried to make the committee
the extent that all candidates must as representative as possible," de
attain an average above that of .clares the council head. "In this
the whole college. The local re- group the various factions and or
quircroent Is an average above 80 ganizations of the campus, inchid-
percent for the previous five se
mesters the prospect baa been in
(Continued on Page 3.)
LEADERSHIP CLASS
TO BEGIN TKDAYE
Will Be for Junior, Senior
Women Interested in
Girl Reserves.
Junior and sen-' . women inter
ested in becorr.o Girl Reserve
leaders are urged to Join the clas
In Girl Reserve leadership which
will begin Thursday, under the di
rection of Miss Violet Ann Olson,
secretary of the Girl Reserves in
Lincoln. A leadership certificate
will be granted by the national
board of Y. W. C. A. at the close
of the course to all those who
complete the work, as Girl Re
serves are the Junior branch of the
Y. W. C. A.
This leadership training course
will be held in the University
Episcopal church on the corner of i
Thirteenth and R streets every
Thursday at 5 o'clock, and is open
to all university women. Those
who take tbe course will either be
ready to sponsor Girl Reserve
clubs as extra curricular activities
when tbey go out to teach or they
may sponsor clubs in Lincoln
schools next year under tbe per
sonal supervision of Miss Olson.
Lectures, demonstrations, obser
vations and one personal confer
ence with Miss 01on will make up
tbe required work for tbe certifi
cate. No more than nine appoint
ments will be required, however.
WILL .STAGE PARTY
Usual Track Events Are
Scheduled for Women's
Athletic Fete.
Smith ball.
All sophomore girls I
are eligible
.nil fc'afitrr.B tit Vi m,l u'ill
ill i
include a standing broad Jump in
which the winner la to be judged
by tbe siz of her feet; and a shot J
put or to be more exact a paper j
throwing contest.
Wide grins will also come ,y tor
their share, tbe girl displaying
tbe most teeth being the winner.
Refreshments will be served. This
sports party will be in progress j
from 4 to 6 o'clock
Helena Skinner is general chair- '
man of the party. She Is assisted
by Paula Eastwood who is In
charge of tbe food. Jean Katbburn
and Dorothy Thurlow who are
planning tbe decorations, and Ber
nice Hoffman in charge of tbe
events or games. Tbe party will
take tbe place of regular com
mission meeting which will not be
held tbis week.
BROAOY CONDUCTS TESTS.
Dr. K. O. Broady has been con
ducting a series of tests of bear
ing of all public school children in
Seward schools during tbe past
week. Tbe audiometer was ued La
making these tests.
Mercury Taken Drop
Monday : Continued
tool It Prediction
A temperature of 31 degree,
registered Monday morning,
v.4i the lowest temperature re
corded at the campus weather
bureau, unco midnight of Feb.
1). when the temperature
was ?6.
Tiie we.ther man predicts a
low temperature of 25 for to
day. During the past week the
minimum temperature has
ranged 60 and above. In the
past veek a mjumum temper
ature of 70 was reached on the
1811.
The weather outlook is fair
and continued cool weather.
McKnight. McClecry. Larson,
Craft. Young Appointed
To Investigate.
ultv. citing '.lie MouM view- i
ing innocents. Tassels. Corn Cobs
and the football team, arc repre -
sected."
Faction Recognition.
The appo.utment. of a committee
to investigate the. manner by which
political factions are to be recog-
nized by the Student council is al.so
ing announced at this time byrfices, which has beeu the center ot
Haikes. Instead of selecting a new
committee, the president of the
council has asked the standing
committee on student organiza-
tions to serve,
Of this group David Fellman is
chairman and his assistants are
Joyce Ayres, Mablc Heyne, Helen
McChesney, and Robert Young. It
will be the duty of this body to de
termine in what manner the particf
should be sanctioned by the Stu
dent council.
At the last meeting of the coun
cil it was suggested that the fac
tions submit constitutions as a pre
liminary step to being recognized.
Wbctter tbe committee will fol
low this suggestion is not certain.
as it has been given full authority
to handle the situation as it sees
fit, according to Raikes.
1 1 N ME -N'EMKCII E K
HEADS COMMITTEE
I OH V. WC. A. TEA
Over one hundred women are
c-xnected to attend l he fp rivrn
by the members of the "Nebraska ' professor, "and I am sure that the
in Shanghai" staff of the Y. W. C. j scbojl would be glad to set aside
A., under the supervision oi Min- , a port'"n "l thc building for do
me Nemecbek. All pTms inter- nations from the classes."
ested in t,ie worn being done in 1 To? speaker was ca-er to get.
China arc invited to attend !tuc supl" of the Intel fraternity
Mrs. Guv Green aDd Mis Irma council in thc matter. The only
Appleby will pour aDd will be as- class presided who v.a.s present
sisted in M-rvin? by pledges from at tbis meeting, William Corn
various horonties. The tea will ' rtock- sophomore leader, gave his
! open thc "Ncbrar ka in Shanghai"
i educational week.
1
I Mi JMI tar in Tlirta
Win Otrr i',uiumu 11) i
Ksnra tlnhn Th.l, ,ir. fi t wl '
Thi'fa dcfcfltPo"
! Gamma Phi Beta. 1? to C, in a fast '
basketball game Tuesday evening)10 la"- cja!"8 omcc proposition,
in the women's gymnasium. Mar- Professor Schramm announced a
joric Bell, Theta forward, ac- Ket together for Thursday. March
counted for 11 of tbe J8 markers.' Continued on Page 3.1
Captain Lehman Forms Crack Drill
Squad From Members of Pershing
Rifles; Plans Exhibition Trips
.-,. ( ks ljie students on
iiH.iiuir in er oi
1'"' 'J'ill of fourteen sol. lids n'oin;
war rili'-s.
1'ri.jnv nijrht tiiev u alelirl
...ilin. - , f. , .
... . ........ ... . -
u-ars oi me m iititudc were qwetedo
when It was announced that the, their act." said Capt. Lehmsn
anil was a performance, not or :
soldiers preparing for war. but of
a group of members of Pershing
Rifles, honorary drill organization.
Lenman Sponsors.
Tbe Pershing Rifles crack squad j
was organized about a moMh ago
under the sponsorship of Captain
R. O. Lehman, of tbe Nebraska R.
O. T. C. unit. Of approximately
twenty-five aspirants, fourteen
men. members of Pershing Rifles,
survived tbe hardships of practice
and elimination and officially be
came members of tbe squad.
Tbe first public performance of
the squa, under the command of
Howard Mixon. was held Friday
night at tbe Comhusker carnival.
"I was very much pleased with
tbe work of the squad. Tbey did
exceptionally well for fhe rhort
time in which tbey had to prepare
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL CHOOSES
; THREOTfADS
Grau Made President Hahn
Vice President, Lawlor
Sccretary-Trcas.
ELECTION IS UNANIMOUS
Blue Shirts Have Slctc. But
Yellow Jackets Get One
I Out of Three.
i
, BY POUTICUS.
Three new officers of ibe Uni
' versityof Ncbiaxka lnterfrater
; r.ity council were eleded at the oi
ganizations meeting Tuesday -e
ning. Km! Grau. '31. F.enntny'.on,
is the new president. Carl Hahn,
"31. Twin Kh1!s. Idaho, the ice
The president and secretary ir
Blue Shirts while the vice proM
dent is a Yellow Jacket. Grau Is
a member of Delta Phi Gamma
and is connected with numerous
agricultural college activities a.id
from being a member of the stu
dent council on the city campus.
Hahn is affiliated with Sigma
Nu, a member of Kosroet Klub and
several committees, and is rrcsi-
1 uCnt of the Yellow Jacket faction,
1 Lawlor is a Delta Tau Delta,
j former vice president of Inter-
! fraternity council and at present
j Mrtstant business manager of The
j Da,1' Ncbraskan.
' Minor Office.
I The retention of minor ciato oi-
; discussion by students and laclty
; of late. waj brought up at lb
council meeting by Prof. E. F.
Scbrara. faculty adviser. He suc
igested that the ottices be Lot,
j abolished but that something be
found for them to do.
'All class officcu have a tf-
sponsibility to fulfill if tbey will
only do it." declared Professor
Schramm. "Tbey truly have a
place on the campus as has been
shown by tbe gifts that have been
donated "by thc various classes in
the past."
The adviser specifically pointed
out the sun dial and the ttone
bench on tbe terrace in front cf
the library as monuments left by
classes of bygone days. As a sug
gestion along tbis line. Profes:or
Schramm offered thc possibility of
future clarses laising funti3
through their officers for dona
tions to the art gallery.
Fine Arts Building.
"There will soon be a building
on tbis campus for tbe school of
fine arts alone." continued tbe
i stamp of approval to tue proposal,
'after which tbe council decided
j unanimously to give Protestor
''5tl,ramm ,is surrrt
, Thursday uet Togeiner.
In order to get the attitude of
SeVC ral
several omer siuoci organiza-
tions aD4 groups on the campus as
the Nebraska campus have. hc-e;i
run war nnc inf,y waicncoj
maneuvers ann'd with
tin: same croup flip their rifle
. - ' ',.; T,-
.1 i .1, .fiai.'u-ij'-.'mii'.'iii?.
iof the squad.
Fourteen Belong.
The men making up the croup
are Howard Mixon. commander;
I James McGrachin, Claud Gillespie,
Art A. Lerner, Meyer S. Goldner,
Henry E. oss. Donald B. Hulbert,
R. P. Sawerorey, Gerald Stafford,
W. T. Burgess, J. Max von Bergen,
Wilbur Wiibelm. Edward Elliott
and Paul Grossman.
The uniforms consist of blue
civil war blouses, white duck trou
sers, and civil war caps. White
harness and white belts adorn the
blouses.
Several other performances of
the squad are being planned by
Capt. Lehman. "Workouts are
continuing and one c two trips to
neighboring chapters of Pershing
Rifles are being planned for the
squad." Vi added.